The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1931, Page 2

pi SO. Oe SESE THORN ea eee esenes pReOene est ieasas 2 MARIE ANTOINETTE AND KING LOUIS XVI WERE GUILLOTINED Last of Long Line Left Spain Unhindered Following Peace- ful Election CONDITIONS ARE DIFFERENT * Historic Queen Wanted Too Much Luxury in Days of French Revolution Editor's Note: This is the third article in Milton Bronner's series of five articles, telling the stories of famous Bourbons, whose mon- archial rule in Europe for several centuries has been ended by the exile from Spain of Alfonso XIII. * * * By MILTON BRONNER The recent peaceful revolution in Spain, which resulted in King Alfonso giving up his throne, is in marked contrast to the days of the French revglution, when a wild populace sent Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoin- ette to the guillotine. Louis and Marie were Bourbons, as is Alfonso. Their autocratic and ty- rannical policies helped bring on the French revolution, while Alfonso, sensing the democratic movement in Spain, used all his skill and concil- iatory tactics to avoid losing his throne. The French revolution inter- rupted more than two centuries of Bourbon rule in France, while the peaceful Spanish revolution swept the last Bourbon ruler off a European { throne. * * * Fate decreed that Marie Antoinette should be thrust into an environment entirely alien to her training. She had been taught to love luxury and gaiety. She came upon astonished .” France, even then rumbling with dis- content, like a symbol of royalty at its worst. Louis XVI, fifth of the Bourbon kings, married her because he thought it would strengthen his position in Europe. A daughter of Maria Theresa of Austria, she was fit to be a queen— but not in that age of the rise of democracy. Since the time of King Henry Iv, first of the Bourbon kings, nearly 200 years before, the monarchy had be- come more absolute, more autocratic. Under the three Louis kings the power of the ruler and nobles had gradually increased despite bitter wars. The royal house and the no- bility were enormously rich; the com- mon people were distressingly poor. In Normandy conditions were so terrible, most of the peasants subsist- ed on oats alone. Taxes were exces- sively heavy. The masses wore an almost unbearable yoke. The seeds of revolution were being sown. “The poor have no bread,” Marie Antoinette was informed. “Then let them eat cake,” she said Baily. Her king was weak. He wanted to do right, but could not. He wanted to help the people, but dared not. He wanted to curb his impetuous queen, but was timid. * ek * Often the queen scorned the rules of royal etiquette and convention and moved her court from Versailles to Trianon. There, far into the night, she danced and gambled and sang. Such entertainment cost great sums. The nobles followed like sheep. Marie Antoinette wasn't beautiful. A too-high forehead and a rather long face precluded that. But her high coloring, her bright blue eyes, her ready smile and her flair for a neat- ly-turned phrase gave her the gift oi personality. She rapidly became unpopular with the masses, as affairs of state were moving towards a crisis. The comp- troller-general, Calonne, had plunged the country into debt. He devised a plan to finance the government, but it wouldn't work. A time of reckoning was coming when the masses—the Third Estate— would pay no more. Marie Antoinette apparently was not aware of what was happening. She was a spoiled child, full of child- “. ish frivolities, incapable of grasping J the meaning of events. She became wilder and more ex- travagant. Her clothes blazed with diamonds. Sometimes to suit her fancy she went incognito to balls at the opera where she permitted her- self to be approached as an ordinary person. When the king protested, she laughed and replied: “I'l only be young once!” Internal disorders increased. Clubs were formed, among them the Breton club out of which grew the Society of the Jacobins. Some of the nobles wanted reforms, Others protested. When the noble deputies and the deputies of the Third Estate asked for reforms the king declared innovations were dangerous. Undoubtedly his de- cision was influenced by Marie. That decision may have changed the entire course of human history. Had the king yielded, the revolution might have been averted. She began now to take life more seriously—but too late. She counseled king to turn down the demand for a constitution. Feudal castles were destroyed when that demand Royalty was She did not heed. Affairs rushed to their inevitable climax. The Bastile was taken by STICKERS | She Went to the Guillotine Marie Antoinette . . . gay and frivolous, but haughty in death . . . she failed to hear the rumblings of democracy. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1981 ‘Third and Thayer “The Eternity of Religion.” FIRST LUTHERAN Corner BH. Benzon, Pasto: Sunday class at 9 Service at Service at 7 The choir service. Student Paul T. Steen of will speak at both service: ITY LUTHERAN nue A at Fourth Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor Church school, 9:45 a, m. Baritone solo, “By Choir anthem, (Scientist) Corner Fourth S' Sunday set: Subject Sunday 11:00 a. m, school at 9:45 a. n gal holiday Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m to attend these se going game. all in one minor, either major. The most important thing definite. other probable tricks. trump or another suit. By WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League When using the quantitative show- suit vary according to the position of the bidder, First and second hands open with two quick tricks and four probable tricks. Third hand is re-| hold at least eight probable tricks quired to hold two and one-half quick and are long in trump. Partner does tricks. Fourth hand should hold at least three quick tricks and be in a/| port in order to assist. - Position to stop the opponents from All original bids of more than one of a suit in this system are made with the same strength in all four posi- Original Suit Bids of Two member when using the quantitative showing of tricks system is that no | two bid is a forcing bid except when the two-club artificial bid is being | used. The requirements under this} system for original two bids are very You must hold at least | three high cards tricks and three Bids of onc of a suit deny the holding of more than two quick tricks and three more | probable tricks, or five in all. | of two of a suit assure your partner three quick tricks, and that your hand will produce six tricks in the suit named, or even if partner shifts to no —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— Original Suit Bids of Three Under this system, original bids of three in a suit are made whenever ing of tricks only bids of one of a/ you are desirous of having partner | assist your bid when holding as little as one probable trick. Your three bid shouid guarantee partner that you |!!! to re- | taining 11 probable tricks, suit. Bids bids. not have to have normal trump sup- Original Suit Bids of Four An original bid of four of a major should only be made when you are | practically certain of going game in tions, with possibly one exception; | Your own hand or need only the as- that is, when fourth hand and hold-| sistance of a queen or a jack from ing nothing but six probable trick: ft is better to pass, | | partner to produce the 10 tricks. Minor bids of four are rarély made as opening with either one or two may | 8S they must assure partner that you prove rather disastrous if opponents | feel confident of taking 10 tricks in| arrive at a game going declaration in | the uit named. Original bids of five of a minor suit are made only with hands con- While we have shown original suit bids of four of a major and five of a |. minor, it must be remembered that users of this system also use the arti- Lott ficial two-club bid, and they will more | w. often bid two clubs which is a forcing hid, rather than immediately bid for game in either a major or a minor This two-club convention was explained in one of our previous ar- ticles and is a part of this quanti- tative showing of tricks system. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) The next article will show how partner should support original suit the reading room. ZION EVANGE! «Mi | 419 I Richert, Pastor J. Third Sunday after Haster: es, Miss Ella Brelje, lish). Sermon: ample, ‘Christ, serv language. .m. Walther league ish). ‘Sermon: Mathew. - ing members will take plac Every Thursday evening a c. 8. T. the Lutheran hoi broadcast over the Columb! the Laymen’: the Missouri Lutheran church, FmsT Seventh Tra _E. 10:00—Sunday chui departments. H. ingendent. (Parks). ST, GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, Rector 8:00 a, m.—Holy communion. 10:08 a, m.—Church school. 11:00 a, m.—Morning prayer sermon. Avenue D and Seventh St Confirmation service, 11:00 a. m: the Waters of Babylon,” Myron H. Anderson, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST und Avenue C 30 p. m.—Evening services (Eng- “The Discipleship of St, \—Morning worship service. chorus, “The Wondrous Cros! and r Sunday school and Bible 0. p.m. will sing at the morning Valley City w .m. “Probation After Death.” A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open daily, except le- from 12 noon’ to 5 p. m3 All are welcome ices and to visi 30 a. m.--Sunday school, all class- 5 uperintenden’ 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship (Eng- Our Great Ex- 30 p, m.—The pastor will conduct ves at Baldwin in the German Bible hour, in charge of Immediately after the morning serv- ice, the quarterly meeting of the vot- o'clock is. being network, league of Dr. W. A, Maier will deliver an important Bi- bie message. Note the change in time. ster. | h school for all} . Schwantes, super- “The Way, the Truth, the ~ Alfonso’s Overthrow Was in Contrast to Those of CH SrELOWER GARDEN PRUNING .AND CARE e OF ESTABLISHED P! By D, VICTOR LUMSDEN (Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. De- partment of Agriculture) - Those who already have gardens and ornamental plants growing’ about their homes should not neglect the plants already established. Shrubs which flower early are dis- Playing blossoms from buds which formed last fall. Therefore, if you prune these shrubs before they flower you destroy flower buds whic! dct to the beauty of the plants if allowed to develop. Since the early spring flowering shrubs grow in this way, the time to. prune them is just after they have: flowered and before they make much new growth of stem and leaf. This will permit new growth during the summer and development of new blossom buds in the late summer for spring flowering. In pruning flowering shrubs do not cut the ends of all of the branches so testimonial} that you have nothing but flat or rounded-top shrubs. Such a pruning is contrary to the growth habit of the plant. Prune them by cutting the oldest wood back to the ground and leave unpruned the younger branches. It is from the newer wood that the largest and greatest number of blossoms per inch of stem are preduced. Dead branches and any misdirected young growth which tends to cause congestion should also be remuved. Reducing Congestion ‘The most important aim to keep in mind in pruning flowering shrubs is that the shrub, after it hss been pruned. will have the same sppear- Jance it had: before pruning except IMPROVE FLOWERING LANTS AND SHRUBS that the growth, will not be so dense. Like spring’ flowering — shutbs, bearded iris: may need some attention | Just after they have blossomed. This herbaceous. perennial responds most |favorably after division and trans- planting, if the work is done in the | late spring’ just after flowering. | If your clumps of iris have grown | together so.that the rhizomes are lcrowded and the flowers are getting {smaller each year the plants wil benefit if they are dug up, divided and reset. Place the divisions in a new loca- tion where the soil has plenty of or- |ganic matter. Crop rotation is as leffective with flowers as it is with | farm crops. | Support For Peonies | Peony varieties that bear larger |flowers than the stems can support in heavy winds and beating rains must have supports. These can be made by driving four stakes at equal distances just outside the outermost stems of the plant and surrounding these stakes wtih wire or cord. If the stems are very weak, addi- tional support can be supplied by passing cords between the stalks, and fastening the cords to diagonally op- Posite stakes. If you want large blossoms on your peonies, remove the lateral buds as soon as they are the size of large peas. This will direct all blossom development to the terminal flower buds. Cut the stems of the lateral buds down close to the point where they leave the main stem. NEXT: Roses for the Garden. Parsonage—the Midweek service of rand praise. °° Attention is called to tho anual meeting of the church congregation, ‘This will take Wednesday evenig, May 6, ureh, The following committees Nominations, Miss Gertrude Evarts, Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Mrs. R. E. Kennedy; supper, Mrs. Ed Herbert, - Mrs. William J ‘ot 49th and at the meeting. are announced; Mueller, Christian elping by eo of the meeting. Young People's Chri: Unmet Needs 7:45-—E Special number by the choir, Sermon, “The Great Appeal,” Monday, people of the church. A You are invited to be there. ‘Wednesday, riday, 7:00—-Roy. Bischof, scoutmaster. Saturday—The Two classes. Scouts, At last in 1792 royalty xe * Marie, the king and the rest of the , royal family were shut up Temple. Louis XVI, “common people.” . . the maddened populace. The Third | Estate achieved victory after victory. succumbed. | The unbroken reigns of Bourbon of | more than two centuries was ended. fearing the worst, was calm. Marie was haughty, proud. She scorned advances of the + Outside the drowning his last words. wgs on her lips, in the, tumbrels were rumbling along the | street, taking heads to the hungry; MONDAY: guillotine. The future could have been an-| Godoy, a master of court intrigue. ticipated. ‘The day came, The king | °°"” wiih iin and Marie were hustled into a tum- brel. Philip, Bourbon king of Spain. The king died first, the roll of drums | smut. Marie stepped out of the cart. Her head was erect. Her blue eyes flashed. Something like a contemptuous smile She walked proudly to the guillotine, calmly adjusted her -oiffur2—and the weighed knife came n, She never realized that an era had | crashed about her ears, that all the | blood and horror she had witnessed | was the birth of the democracy of to- Any smut removed from the wheat She sat with her back to the |seed before treating against smut driver, disdainfully ignoring the mob. | leaves less for the chemicals to de- Through the streets they rode, the stroy. The best cleaning and grading Jeering masses milling about them. | that the best machines will do is the At last they reached the guillotine. | first step in successfully controlling L, Jackson, Pastor classes for all ages. Nutt, superintendent. ‘a, m.—Morning worship. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson -mann), Miss Wilson. Offertory, “Chimes” ‘Miss Wil Choi Is Breaking’ Cra B. Gunness. Sermon, Pee eer juni eee the first |_ 6:20 p. m.—The junior B. ¥. .. Manuel Leader, Miss Dorothy Mueller. hour. His Own Brother,” the twelve. chestra. The old hymns. atmosphere. 8:30 p. ‘The senior well. All young people of . Rief. ip service, 30-—Prayer service. Julius FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and_Avenuic B Ellis Children’s talk, “The Lost Sheep.” QMarziann),\ Endeavor, Being Careful.” erle Larkin’s class will have ian Endeavor. the 0—The young ‘people's department is having a general get- | together for the older folks and young short pro- gram has been prepared, which w: be followed by a short social hor “Catechism 10 a, m—The chureh school, with Mrs. Howard Mc- Prelude, “Melody of Love" (Jngle- ‘The Morning Light Wilson), the choir, directed by Mrs. Clarence BS, “What Think Ye of Chris‘? { a: sade program also included at i ‘is 7:30 p. m.—“The Man Who Brought Mr. Jackson. Tenth in the series of sermons on Music by the church or- A friendly A cordial welcome. Y Joey Study topic, the life of Russell Gon- come. Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the OUT OUR WAY By Williams ja You'LL use \ il ALoT oF DECIMALS AN’ FRACTIONS, \F YOU GET T DESIGNIN’. Now , TAKE \S GREAT ON HELPIN! THESE AMBITIOUS Guys “fo GET Our OF TH’ SHOP — AN' ON TH’ * Bi COMPHYS TiME , TOO. KINDA QUEER FER A Boss T BE HELPIN| A Gor To GET OUT OF TH SHOR. YES—To HELP ‘EM OUT. “THEY GENERALLY FIRE LEM OUT ~TH' BULL SEZ ENERYBODY WANTS To GET UP, BUT ONLY A Few GET OOWN/To IT —<so, \NHEN HE SEES ONE OF TH FEW, HE HELPS HIM OUT AS * SOON AS POSssiBLE-HE SEZ WHEN AGUYS STUOYIN' ART IN A SHOP, tT WOULD PAY TH’ SHOP: Anthem, “The God of Abram Praise” (Buck), Organ offertory, “Dawn” (Jenkins), Anthem, “Still,” Still With Thee” (Moore). Sermon, Rev, Maurice 1. Levit, D. D., Philadeiphia, Pa. finale in B Flat” Organ postiude, (Maxon) Sunday school, 12:00 noon. (Classes for all ages.) | Junior league, 3 p. m. Hpworth league, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Organ prelude, “An Evening Bene- diction” (Diggle). nthem, “Something for (Welcott) Thee” Organ offertory, “At Eventide” (Harris). ‘Solo, selected. Sermon, “The Man With an Alibi,” ‘Walter F. Vater. Organ. postlude, “Peaen Heroique” (Diggle). Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 pm FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Floyd E. Logee, Minister 30—Nursery, kindergarten, _pri- ry, junior, intermediate and senior lepartments’ of the Sunday church school. \—Morning service of worship. prelude, “The Shepherd's Car- (Chubb), Grace Duryee Mor- ris. Quartet, “Bonum Est” (Dudley Buck), Mrs. Barnes, Mrs, Baven- dick, Mr, Humphreys, Mr. Halver- son, Offertory, “Poeme De Souvenir” (Asbmall). Vocat'solo. Miss Phyllis Wolverton. Sermon, “Purposeful Living,” Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, “Scherzo in A Mi- nor” (Hamer). 12:00—-Young people's and adult de- partments of the Sunday church school, 30—Senior department cabinet. 30—Pioneer society, “A Friendly World Begins at Home—Our Commu- nity.” Leland Kitchen, leader. —Tuxis society, “Has the Church ays Succeeded?’ 7:30—Bvening service of worship. + Organ prelude, “Pastorale” (Dona- hue), Grace Duryee Morris. Vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Prentice. Offertory, “Serenade” (Chaminade). Vocal duet, Mrs. Prentice, Miss Ethel Childs. Organ postlude, “Break of Dawn” (Schnecker). There will be no Fellowship hour at 8:30 this week. Tuesday— 4:30—Girl Scout Troop 1. 7:30—Melpothalians, Myrtle Thomp- son and Helen Vaile, ‘hostesses. Wednesday. 4:30—Girl Scout Troop 5. 7:30—Prayer Meeting. 8:30—Young people's cabinet meet- ing. Phursany— 4:30—Girl Scout Troop 6, 7:80—Boy Scout Troop 6, The Bismarck Presbyterial will meet wtih the Steele auxiliary Thurs- day and Friday, April 30 and May 1, at Steele, North Dakota, The first session begins Thursday afternoon at There will be a banquet for del- egates and invited guests only at 300. Friday evening Mrs. I. W. Cary of Minneapolis. represenilns the Board of Foreign Missions, will speak’ at 8 o'clock. Friday, 7:30, ‘intermediate depart- ment May day party, to a. tires of ‘her caresses and shows a pref- erence toward blondes, With the close of these two unfor- ite flurries in romance she be- Jt will be # supper | comes an advocate of independence. ‘She closes her heart to men and her romantic affairs are carried on in a Superficial way. She attempts to treat men as they have treated her and succeeds until she finds that man. is striking at her from another source. At this point the galety of the story .. | Sives way to seething drama bringing on a tremendous climax. — ‘ Additional Sports | ° ‘Spring Football to Continue for Bison Grid Team ‘Casey’ Finnegan, Aggie Men- tor, Worried Over Loss of Veteran Ends Fargo, N. D., April 25—C. ©. “Casey” Finnegan and Bob Lowe, di- rectors of North Dakota Agricultural college grid destiny, are just where they started several weeks ago in their spring football search for good ends and a dependable blocking half- back. With only a few grid sessions left, the Bison board of strategy is still at a loss how to replace Hilts and ‘Westgate, regular ends on last fall's aggregation, and Leo May, punter. None of these three will return. Finnegan had hoped these problems would be solved this spring, pointing out that he will have little time to se- lect his men before the early-start- ing and tough schedule next fall. Roman Meyer, a freshman, is prac- tically assured of a flank post, but the other choice is puzzling. Joe Sel- liken, Grafton, has been tried out but now Casey is using him as a blocking back. Joe played center last year. Early Bourbon; nts are the vicious tackling locking of Don McEssy, Fargo, is Tooks geod for a permanent job, and the hard driving tactics of Blair Seitz, Mandan, at fullback, In fact Casey believes he will have a strong- er backfield than he had last year. Paul Bunt, Aberdeen, 8. D., the throwing end of the Bunt to McKay pass combination last fall, is hurling |the oval more accurately than ever. ‘This pair never fgiled to connect at least once in every game during the last campaign, contributing largely to | McKay's leading tee North Central. nference in scoring. As things look now, Bill Gray, Val- ley City, will be vatsity center al- though Bob Paris, Bismarck, is giv- ing him <. good run for first honors. Paris has improved considerably. For tackles, Schoenfelder, considered by |many followers the best tackle ‘ever \to grace a Bison squad, and Clarence |Orness, will probably get first call, providing McMillan makes the grade jat end. Other tackles looking good include Merton Brady, Wahpeton, lend Walter Shamp, giant Fargoan. | Jahr and Dvorak are capable | guards, with George Toman, Mandan; \Ronald Ostrander, Fargo; Art Hov- lland, Maddock, and Harold Miller, Fargo, threatening to displace the veterans. Material which may solve the end problem before the fall sea- son opens include Jimmy Berdahl, Hillsboro; Leo Thomasson, Garder, |and Alvin Stron, Egeland. | Although Cy Lonsbrough is not in | school this spring, the Bison captain {is assured of a fullback post, with | McKay, Bunt and McEssy getting the call for the other three positions at the present time. Blair Seitz is a ser- jous threat, But this quartet lacks a good punter, a task for which Finne- gan is grooming George Fairhead, veteran back, and Milton Jacobson, Madison, Minn., freshman. Maurice Ellingson, Mohall; Johnny Fisher, Hillsboro, and Tom Flynn, Wahpeton, are other bright backfield prospects. Selliken's status, like McMillan’s is velopme! key to the trouble box. Rippatoe, Ruddy Draw in 6 Rounds Joe DeArment, Northwest A. A. U. Champion of Wahpeton, Wins Semi-Windup Grand Forks, N. D., April 25.—(@)— Kid Rippatoe of Aberdeeen and Judy Rudy of Grand Forks fought a six- round draw here Friday night. Going into the final stanza on the lead, Ruddy failed to gain the decision by taking @ right to the jaw that upset tage to take the round and even the score, Joe De Arment, northwest A. A. U. champion from Wahpeton, defeated Clayton Ness of Grand Forks in four rounds. Red Murphy of Grand Forks decisively outpointed Willie Ascher ot Fargo, northwest A. A. U. 112 pound champion in four rounds. Johnny Baker of East Grand Forks and Max Kalbrener of Moorhead fought a draw. Riley of Grand Forks and Billy Baird of East Grand Forks knocked out Kid Flores of Warren in the third round. Fargoans Will Hunt Big Game in Alaska Seattle, Wash. April 25.—(P)— United States Senator Frederick Hale of Maine, Seth W. Richardson, an assistant attorney general, and Sam- uel Stern, a Fargo, N. D., merchant, sailed Friday aboard the coast guard Cutter Shoshone for a big game hunt in Alaska. The cutter headed for Seward. Senator Hale said there was nothing official about the trip. He expected to be in Washington, D. C,, by June 1. keicoaeass Will Rank Berlinger With Bausch, Charles Kansas City, April 25—(®)—The record-breaking performance Barney Rerlinger made Friday in retaining his Penn relays decathlon crown Yanks him with James A. Bausch and Wilson (Buster) Charles as a favorite to represent the United States in the Now Rod McMillan, all conference tackle, is being groomed for end. Among the pleasing backfield de- 1932 Oylmpic all-aroun Agee. id test at Los Although the big Pennsylvanian sur- Passed his own former Penn record, MENUS for By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer In the spring almost body’s ap- petite turns lightly to a cold, crisp salad nestled on a bed of iettuce leaves. But it will turn away again, just as quickly, if the lettuce leaf background has a wilted, jaded ap- pearance. Salads, to be effective, have to be prepared carefully. Greens must always be handled with care. Whether you are using lettuce, endive, romaine, va cress, give it sy attention AS soon as tl from. through several waters, holding each leaf under running water at a sharp angle. Let the washed greens stand i ing process after asonabl ae the acid of a Pann : more directly than dressing made with eggs ie al Rice Custard Pudding | it | of starch is still necessary in the diet, | ; you must remember, ‘One recipe includes 2 eggs, 1 pint the FAMILY teaspoonful salt, 12 teaspoon » 4 n we SED of cooked ree aes le eggs slightly, and add tl other ingredients. Be sure to mix the very well, so rice with the custard ‘ Pov -saks Menu reakfast: Baked apples, cereal, en Som beolled bacon, bread, mik, coffer, TT Orn Incheon: Ham loaf, creamed. road fruit puff puddings, milk, Dinner; potatoes, cabbage custard Chicken, pie, mashed creamed onions, Chinese and pineapple salad, rice Pudding, milk, coffee. that no kernels will pected ad little whipped eee ae use brown sugar instead of white, An oven baked rice pudding that uses uncooked rice is also popular and Bring, This recipe requires 14 a ce, 1 quart milk, 2-3 cup sugar, ‘aspoon salt, a sprinkling of nut< meg, and 2 cups of raisins. i fash the rice, put it in‘a baking mile over fesur'umaiey gaa ta the raisin until it is mixed, utmeg. Bake in a slow oven un| the ue, 4s tender. This will roma soon i WO and one-half hours. Stir ixture every half hour, wntil the very last one, in order to keep the texture evenly creamy. The pudding may be Served either tnilk, @ pinch of salt, hot oF cold, and raisins h clude ed or audio: ‘aisins may be in- undetermined, this pair holding the | A¢ him and Rippatoe followed his advan- | k George Horwitz of Fargo beat K. O. |i stick together, | vidi in a moderate | > he did not eclipse the point total Bausch: at. the Kagsas re) : rence last week-end . nly Comparison of the respective ords as though they were made , der: identical conditions — shy) Charles, a Haskell: Indian insti, student who owns the national A, E U. decathion title, was superior five events—the 100-meter, 400-metd and 1500-meter runs, and the br] and high jumps. : American Hocke Club Members to Duluth, Minn., April/ 25—(7_5 ficials of hockey clubs in the Amery League, together. with representat from eastern cities seeking fra) in the circuit, were in Duluth Saty day for the annual spring meeting, Discussion -among the league of ficials at the gathering is centering q whether ‘the league should be ¢ panded for next year from the n club circuit of this season and whid cities shall be granted franchises, William F. Grant, of Kansas cit league president, said applications td franchises have been received frod most of the present seven clubs in consldération 1s being ‘gives pn col leration ven ca tion by eastern cities. athe Officials of Tulsa, St. Louis, 5; falo, Chicago, Duluth and Kansas cit clubs were at the meeting Saturd; the single club not represented bein Minneapolis, the “orphan” club season, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Hasz, Deceased. at Notice is hereby given by dersigned administrator of the est of Damiel Harz, late of the City’ Bismarck, in the County of Burieig and Stato of North Dakota, decease] to the creditors of, and all perse having claims against, said deceit to exhibit them with’ the necessa vouchers within six months after tk first publication of this notice to sai dministrator at the office of Drv Cole, Resident Agent, in the Cit of Bismarck, in said Burleigh Count North Dakota, or to the County Jud ef said County, in his office in sf Connty and State. Notice is, hereby further given th the time and place fixed by the cou |for hearing and adjusting such claim jare the 28th day. of October, 1331, q {ten o'clock A. M. in the Court Room Jot the County ‘Court in the Cou | House in the City of Bismarck, in th jCounty of Burleigh and State 9 ! North Dakota. Dated this 4th day of April, 1931, SOHN 'HAS?, Administratoq WHIPPLE & PERRY, Attorneys for Administrator, Ellendale, North Dakota. First publication on the 11th day o April, 1931. 4/11-18-25 NOTICE Advertisement for bids for new sted furniture, and for three complete steel counters now hand, for the New Burleigh Count Court House at Bismarck, North Daj ota. Sealed proposals: for new steel fur niture, and for reconditioning thre complete steel counters now on hand ne of which counters is in three sec} tions, for the new Burleigh Count court house at Bismarck, North Daj kota, in accordance with the origin: blue’ prints: and revised schedule o specifications on file in. the office 0 the County Auditor of Burleigh Coun ty, North: Dakota, will be received bj the~Board of County Commissioner of Burleigh County, North Dakota a the office of the County Auditor 4 said Burleigh County, North Dakot North Dakota, until 2:3 ., of May 6th, 1931, aj they: will be public! Bismarck, o'clock P.M. which. time opened, ‘Only the highest quality of suc hew steel ‘furmiture will be consid ered. Proposals shall be accompanied bj a certified check in the sum of 5% 9 the amount of the bid payable to th {order of the Chairman of the Boa! of County Commissioners of Burleig! County, North Dakota, to be forfeit as liquidated damages (not penalty| by any bidder who is awarded th contract and who fails to execute an deliver. promptly the ‘required bon and contract in accordance with suc accepted bid. The Board of county commissione of said Burleigh county reserves th right to reject any or all bids and t change or cut out individual item of items after the contract is let. The successful bidder will be re quired to’ furnish a good and suffi cient bond, with a surety company a surety thereto, in a sum equal to th full amount of the contract, condi tioned on the full and faithful per} formance of such contract. Blue prints and revised schedule 4 specifications may be seen at the o fice of said County Auditor in Bis marck, North Dakota. i Such schedule of specifications be furnished any bidder upon req to and upon the deposit of the said County Auditor, $10. will be returned to such bidder upol the return of same in good order. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakot April 4th, 1931, = g A. C. ISAMINGER, i Said County Auditor. 4/4-11-18-25 NOTICE ‘TO POLICYHOLDERS THE WESTERN MUTUAL Lit INSU NCE COMPANY AND T! x MIDWEST MUTUAL LIFE INSUB ANCE COMPANY, AND TO WH IT MAY CONCERN: You are hereby notified that, tht Western Mutual Lite Insurance Com pany of Fargo, North Dakota, and Midwest.Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of Fargo, North Dakota, cing corporations organize the laws of the State of North Da kota, engaged in the life business under the laws of such Sta] havo filed with the Commissioner, Insurance of the State of North kota, a petition praying for an 0! to\be issued by the Commissioner 4 provided for under the provisions 7 Section 4891, Compiled Laws of Nor Dakota for 1913, authorizing the ¢ solidation of said. Western Mutu Life Insurance Company with af transfer of all of the assets of st Western Mutual Life Insurance Cot pany to the said Midwest ‘Mutual insurance Company the Western Mutual Life wil ues rane Stat om: State’ of ting forth the terms and condition) Proposed consolidation and Pt or reinstirance by: the Insurance Ors sof. the Jife insurance pollc! sued "by the, ald Western utual Li nsurance,Company, ant Providing further that up Proval of sald merger t Midwest Mutual Life Ins Pany shall be changed to tual Tite Insurance C consolidated com) forth ite unde! ame of, Western Mutual Life Insurance Com pany and tb yd that You are further. petites o'clock i 6 Commission m,,at the offies of the Comm ba of. forth ott as the time and place for the hearing said petition before a commissio rt sisting. of the Governor of ¢ ant a of North: Dakot event his inabitit a and sprinkle with | kot: We: pay 0 Tee! theweance before, auld Commission at thet and place designated ai t With ‘reference to such consolld OF relngurance. 4 o1sxuss, Jommissioner of Insure Cor 93). Dated this day of April. eG | eas Ted Te AG aoe at 29-28-14 April