The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 5

weer “~~ cd FRIDAY, DECEMBER {W society 1916, “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Thursday Musical Club To Give Third Recital The Thursday Musical club will give the third of the series of recitals this evening in the home of Dr. and ‘Mrs. M. W. Roan in Avenue A. The program, which will include piano and voice numbers, will be presented by Mrs. William V. Kiebert, soprano; Miss Doris Fisk, mezzo soprano; W. L. Miller, tenor, and Mrs. Roan and Miss Mabel Wright, pianists. An es- pecially fine program has been ar- rauged by these-members. A number of guests have been invited by the club members, s,s @ " Thanksgiving Guests. The Misses Margaret Brown, Gladys Sievertson, Narcissa Mandigo and ‘May Swift were entertained over Thanksgiving by ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Swift of Fort Lincoln. eee Entertaining Montana Guest. | Mrs. D. F. Otis of Miles City has ar- tived in the city and is the guest of Miss Bessie Homan of Fourth strect. Mrs. Otis will be remembered as Miss Mary Hancock of this city. i eee i To Live Here. | 4 Miss. Lavonne Durdy of Denver, | Colo.,, accompanied her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Craig. of Main street, to the city and will make her home with Mr. and Mrs., Craig. Miss Durdy has already accepted a position with the A. W. ‘Lucas Co. store, a, , aiingtiie Spends Thanksgiving Here. Mrs. J. D. McCusker and son, of Braddock, who have been the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCue of Seventh street, were joined Wednesday: by Mr. Me- Cusker, who spent Thanksgiving with em. eee he Vileting' Sister Here, Mrs. Frank Wheelet of Buffalo, N. Y., has arrived in the ‘city, called by the illness of her sister, Mrs, George M. Register, of First street. who is recovering from a serious operation undergone recently in the Bismarck hospital. eee y Gives ‘Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wallace en- tertained at a family dinner Thanks- giving day at their home in Avenue B. Yellow chrysanthemums were used for the table adornment and the same color note was used in the other appointments. Covers were laid for “Mr; and ‘Mrs. D. J.°McGillis,’ father and motlier of ‘Mrs. Wallace; Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Clemens; Valley City; Miss Isabelle McGillis, Dr. H. T. Terry of ‘Litchville, C, F. Wilcox and Frank 4 ‘Wilcox of ‘this city,and the hosts. Christmas 1916 ate seenteneieeemneee een camel Your friends can buy. anything you can give them— except. your pho- tagraph, - Open .|.ter, Miss Ida ‘Rudd of Seventh street giving dance held. ‘Wednesday even- D Bismarck Man Weds. . ‘ ., Jamestown Gir I'S Miss Irene Bellis of Jamestown and Arthur Jacobson of Bismarck were married Thanksgiving morning in the Jamestown St. James R. C. church, Rev, Father Geraghty read the seryjce at 11 o’clock in the pres- ence of the intimate relatives of the bride ‘and = grodm.’ ‘Miss * Margaret Lenz of Jamestown was the brides- maid and Ted:Manning of Eismarck was best man. :: Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson will. reside at the McKenzize, Bismarck, Mr. Ja- cobson is a traveling salesman. { * Dinner Guests. ‘Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Dingle of Sev- enth street had for their guests for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stiver and family of the city. *.e Spending Vacation ‘Here. ‘Miss Isabelle McGillis, a teacher in the Litchville sehools, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis of the Van Horn hotel, * Visiting Sister. Miss Jessie ‘McLeod, supervisor of drawing and writing in the public schools, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her sister, who is a teacher in the Jamestown schools. ee si Visiting Son ‘Here. Mrs. S. A. Lumbard, Sr., of Cham- berlain, S, D., is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law.: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lumbard, Jr., of the Rose apart- ments. She will make an extended visit here, eet To Entertain Harpist. Supt. and Mrs. J. M. Martin will en- tertain as their guest over Sunday, ‘Miss Marie McAdoo, noted Lyceum harpist, who is one of the attractions at the entertainment Saturday even- ing in Mandan. Miss McAdoo is a former pupil of ‘Supt. Martin. eee Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Coleman of Ninth street entertained as their guests over Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs, James Garrison of Driscoll and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bannister of Man- dan. A Thanksgiving dinner was a feature of the day. 4 Entertains at Dinner. (Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Stickley of Sec- ond street entertained as their guests for Thanksgiving: dinner, Miss Sue Digby, principal of the North ‘Ward school, and Miss Bessie Dwire of ‘Lis- pon, N. D., the latter, - their house guest. e rs s : Visiting in Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rudd, and daugh- are in Aberdeen, S. D., where they went to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter and sister, Mrs. °A. Pickler. They will be her guest: for several, days before..retirning home. ‘ Visits in Zap. Miss Mabel Quilling, of this place was the guest over Thankagiving of Miss Hazel Hendershott, of Avenue: B, who is a teacher in the primary de- partment of the Zap schools. . While there she was a guest at the Thatke- ine. a Church Sale. Tomorrow afternoon is the time set for the food and fancy work sale which the-Ladies’ Aid society of th Trinity Lutheran church will conduc in the office of the Gas company in Fifth and Broadway. A splendid line of home made articles will be includ- ed in the sale. . Sundays eo. Make an. immediate appeint. ment ‘ Holmboe Studio QuALity PHOTOGRAPHS | PHONE 264 Watch Your Bread Improve No matter how good your * bread bas been in the past, (((( try out HO-MAYDE and seq Ne how much improvement it will make in it. Your loaves will be larger, lighter and more wholesomely sweet— not the slightest trace of “ sourness or soggyness' due to chilled or overheated dough. HOMAYDE sree, y keeps the bread fresh longer and gives it a more delicious flavor. HO-MAYDE makes an extra loaf with the same materi HO-MAYDE is guaranteed to be absolutely pure, whole- some and dependable. If you are unable to se- cure HO-MAYDE at your rocery we will mail-it for Sc. ‘Write for free sample. i ahs Mae Mayde Products Co. Detroit Mich Entertaining Teacher. Miss Hortense Moore, principal of the Steele schools, who is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her mother, Mrs. William Moore, of Fourth street, is entertaining as her guest,: Miss Anges Moe, a teacher of the Steele schools. They will return to -Steele Sunday evening. Club Elects Officers. The History club of the high school at a meeting the first of the week elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Edwin Taylor; vice president, Leslie ‘Harrison; secretary, Lillian Thrams; treasurer, Lester Vetter. An interesting program for the year’s work was outlined and the club will meet under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Densford. ‘ eee Returns From Eastern Trip. Dr. J. G. Moore, superintendent of | the Bismarck district of the Method- ist Episcopal church, returned Wed- nesday from an extended trip through the east. While there he attended a meeting of the board of home mis- sions and church extension, of which he is a member, and made several ad- dresses in the interest of the board in various cities of the east. He was also the guest of his son, John Moore, who is a student in the law depart- ment of the Northwestern university, Chicago. cee ' Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bergeson enter- tained Thanksgiving day ag a prettily appointed dinner. A color scheme of yellow was effectively carried out in the place cards and the tapers. and a cluster of yellow chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and family, Mr. and Mrs..A. J. Arnot, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Olson of the city, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson and daughter, Miss Winifred, of Mandan and the hosts. Following the dinner the guests were entertained at cards. es Entertain for Guests. Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Zuger en- tertained yesterday afternoon at a prettily appointed Thanksgiving din: ner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hanson of Duluth, the latter a sister of Mr. Zuger. The table held a cen- terpiece of yellow chrysanthemums and a five-course dinner was served. Covers were laid for the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Bolt, Heary Jones, Miss Gustasson. of the city, Miss Al- ma Jones of Valley City, niece of Mrs. Zuger, and the hosts. «Mr. and Mrs. Hagsoa,- who returned to-their home DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom, DID You TELL THe Boss THAT IF _| DIDN?T™ GET A RAISE BY SATURDAY 14 GOING TO Quit? AND AE WILBUR ALMOST SCARED THE BOSS YOUNG MAN, | UNDERSTAND YOU/ THOSE ARE. ARE GOING TO Quit HERE [MY INTENTIONS ON SATURDAY ) GET AN INCREASE IN SEE Yov QUIT HERE SATURDAY - [COULDN'T THINK OF IT on No, 4 today, were also entertained | next week, in: Minneapolis in order to while here by their son-in-law and./accommodate the crowds. daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Bolt. es 6.8 PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. C. A. Baker of Fourth street has returned from a a several weeks’ visit with friends in Valley City. se & iMrs, A. E. Brink of Fifth street has gone to Staples, Minn., where she will spend several weeks as the guest of her parents. eo. ‘Mrs. R. A. Tracy of Main street has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in (Fargo, Mrs. J. G. Johnson of Fifth streot has gone to Jefferson, Ia., where she will make an extendéd visit with her parents. se @ ‘ Mrs. J.P. Dunn of Third stret, who is undergoing, treatment in the Bis- marck hospital, is recovering nicely. * 4 ‘Miss Laura Keenan, teacher in the Wilton schools, is spending. the Thanksgiving vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Keenan of Second street. cee BISMARCK TO ENTERTAIN AUTHOR AND LECTURER ‘Not only the suffragists but all the women and men of the Capital City are interested in the coming of Mrs. Nellie L. McClung, noted authoress and lecturer, who will give one of her famous lectures next Wednesday eve- ing in the Audtorium under the aus. pices of the local Votes for Women league. Mrs. McClung, who is Canada’s most distinguished leader in the cause of woman, is probably the best known and most popular woman lec- turer before the public today. Where ever she appears hundreds ‘are turned} away. Last year in Minneapolis the large auditorium was taxed to its capacity and many were unable to get inside. No, MY YOUNG MAN, I'M Nor GOING TO LET You Quit SATURDAY- YOU'RE GOING TO QUIT RIGHT By ALLMAN 1E YOU pon’T NOW ! Mrs. McClung will make Bismarck her_first stop in North Dakota, com- ing here direct from Minneapolis. She will also speak while in the state in Grand Forks and Fargo.” The lecture: next Wednesday eve- ning will be free to the public and lo- cal guffragists.nre making extensive arrangements to accommdate a cap- acity house, . SEASON'S SUMMARY FOR : BIOHARGK COUNTRY CLUB Announcement ‘was made this morn: ing the season's summary for, the Bismarck Country club. The summary ig as follows: Jan. 1.—Annual. ball. May 30.—Opening day. Round Rob- in tennis tournament and golt match- es, Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11—Second an- nual tournament!-North Dakota Golf association. Reutér of Dickinson won state chamiponship, Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12—Missouri Slope Tennis tournament. Winners: Singles: Jackson; doubles: Jackson- Russ, Western North Dakota Tennis tour- nament. Winner—Singles: Knopp; doubles: Knopp-Jackson. Tea and dance at Country club. Aug. 26.—Invitation to junior golf- ers for one week's play. Aug. 23 to Oct, 1—Women's handi- cap tournament; 32 entries, Mrs. Ves- perman, winner. Men's handicap golf tournament; 32 entries. Dr. W. H.:Bodenstab, win- ner. Aug. 20 to Oct. 15—Men’s “Open” championship tournament—golf. J. 'W. Hintgen, winner of C. B. Little cup. Sept. 3 to Nov. 1—Women’s “Open” championship golf tournament. Mrs. Vesperman, winner of Jim Jam Jems She has ben engaged for two nights HAS $10,000,000 FUND FOR WOMEN ip BINA - ‘ (1.WEST ee Miss West has created a reserve fund of $10,000,000 for the use of women only. It is the result of 24 years’ growth of her system of frater- nal insurance for women. The Wo- man’s Benefit association, of which she is head, was founded in 1892, in Port Huron, Mich. She has paid out $14,000,000 in benefits. ‘. cup. Sept. 4—Labor Day. Visitors’ day. Two ball foursomes for women golf- ers, 28 players; two ball foursomes for men golfers, 80 players; Round Robin tennis tournaments; dance at Country club in evening; base ball game at 4-p. m.: Bachelors: vs. Bene- dicts—Benedicts winning 13 to 12. Sept. 15—Club tennis tournament. for men and women. G. H. Russ won the Alex. McKenzie cup. Sept. 16—Fathers and tournament. Sept. 5 to Oct. 24—Women’s eight sons golf weeks’ handicap tournnment. Mrs. Vesperman winner. Aug. 15 to Nov. 1—Men’s_ ringer tournament—golf. L, L. Folsom, win- ner. Women’s ringer tournament—golf. Mrs, E. H. L. Vesperman, winner. LATEST FASHION NOTES. ‘Lustrous cloth of. gold is among the latest word in material for evening gowns. One mode] developed from this material was banded in turquoise velvet. The bands bridged the shoul-| ders and disappeared beneath the cor- sage, only to reappear again on the upper part of the skirt. There a mag- nificent embroidered motif is cleverly wrought upon the soft, lustrous folds of the skirt and some of these are slightly uplifted so that the ribbon loops extend a trife below the hem of the gown. The corsage was excep- tionally’ lovely, for the solitary motif that’ spreads across the cloth of gold is embroidered in heavy silk in tur- quoise blue, pale violet and green. Black chiffon velvet is one of the leading materials for afternoon and evening dresses, and while the sea- gon is marked by many high colors, yet this sombre velvet is a favorite With not only the matrons, but with the younger set. Cloth’ of silver rivals the cloth of gold and is used in fashioning gowns for the debutante. U. C. T. DANCE. U. C. T.’s will have a dancirig part» at Patterso: hall’ Saturday night. No Public Dance. O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA. GRAND OPERA ASSURED FOR CITY Details Completed Today by Ad- vance Manager of the San Carlos Company Representatives of the San Carlo Grand Opera company, that celebrat- ed organization of songbirds which 13 to appear at:the Auditorium on Fri- day and Saturday evenings and Sat- urday matinee. December 15 and. 16, completed ‘today,'‘with Mrs. W. F. Cushing, local manager of the engage- mnt, all details of the two days of song. The event bids fair to over- js ts fs 5 Ri mere PITH K IONS tad ee? > LIOR ier ORS GN e5e LOOKS age SF SOS PRK Pome ion SNTN PAY. PROCS OOD ashes Fy Look! ) They're made with “If you’ve ever tasted goodies made with Calumet Baking Powder you won’t blame a kid for being tempt- ed! .G-r-c-a-t, b-i-, tender, tasty biscuits, cakes, doughnuts, muffins and everything I can think of—all so good I can’t keep away from them! “Mother wouldn’t think of using any Baking Powder except ,Calumet. She’s tried all others—she kno best—she knows Calume positive uniform results — the can and purity in the . at economy and wholc- soric things to ext. “You want bakings like mother’s — then use Calumet, Vaking Powder.” Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Free—' * See Slip in Pound Can 80 89-0070 og"? 0 474", ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN. The city director of Rochester. N. Y., will hereafter contain, in addition ‘shadow in musical and social import- to the names of men residents, the ‘ance any.theatrical affair of the 50S: | names of their wives. This is the first on, it being the plan of the San Carlo jtime this step: has: been taken. management to bring the entire or-' people, here, the. complete ‘grand / opera orchestra carried by the com-; pany, and the twenty eminent: sing-! pals. ! The; organization uses a special | train of six cars, and the cities where | the San Carlo stars have given the; Hey , Canadian line. ers, comprising it’s roster of Princl-| the Canadian government, four wo! i ¥ | .What four women have done to bet- ganization, of upwards.of a hundred | 16, farm conditions for the wives of farmers ‘in British Columbig, should not stop on the northern side of the Under the. sanction of were appointed an advisory to the British Columbia depart- Women agricul- men board ment of agriculture. tural institutes, to which farm women opera “season” thus far clipe the | could carry their problems, were sct Lisa ated anelude Eee eae [on foot with results which have rem- . ; F f Ba a be $ Cleveland, Detroit, st, died many of the problems driving ter, Syracuse, " » St.! women off farms and into the towns. men of the board, with the women liv- ing on the farms have ‘led to such recommendations by ‘the board to the i government as have already: made ru- ‘ral life more possible and: have check- ;ed. migrations to congested centers. It seems to have.paid the Canadian government ‘to get the point of view of women in answering ‘the problems of the rural regions of the. provinces. CAFE HAS LARGE PATRONAGE Chef Bougas of the Van Horn Cafe clearly demonstrated his ability to handle large crowds in taking care of his large Thanksgiving patronage. ly morning until late at night the cafe was crowded with hungry celebrants of Thanksgiving. Chef From Bouges had prepared a special menu Louis, Kansas City and several others where the love of opera is of long standing: Sioux City will hear the songbirds directly ahead of Bismarck, and Winnipeg will have them for eight performances right after the lo-. cal engagement. | Mrs. Charles~ R. Baker, advance, manager of the San Carlo company, | in the city. this morning, stated that the repertoire selected for Bismarck | included four of the most popular, operas of the song world, and were’ chosen for the reason that the casts embrace every one of the foremost! singers of the company, and may be | heard by all who attend the series. { Mr. Baker said that the identical scenic and costuming effects used in the large cities could be used here. and the operas will be staged upon a plane of traditional excellence and beauty, with the splendid chorus of 40 trained voices appearing in each pro-; duction. The operas are: Friday; evening, Dec. “5, Lucia Di Lammer-; moor; Saturday, matinee, the ever-! welcome double bill (two operas),! Cavalleria Rusticana and Pagliacc!; | Saturday evening, Vardi’s spectacular | and massive work, Aida. / Each bill will be supplied with a different cast | of principals, and Salazar, the emin-| ent Spanish tenor who replaced the great Constantina with the San Carlo_ forces last season, will sing his great! role of Radames, in the last-named, opera. The regular seat sale will open on Tuesday, Dec. 12, at Finney’s drug store. Mail orders will be received | from this time forward. | Johnson’s for corsets. | Frequent conferences of the four wo- for the day. Men Like Practical Gifts Give “him” A Watch ® for Christmas The day of the thick, heavy watch is. past. It is no longer o PAVERS necessary to wear the uncomiort- able timepiece admired by cur grandfathers. The new thin, light models are convenient for all year around. wezr. In the higher grade movements, twenty-one and twenty- three jewels, we carry only the Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton and Howard watches as they are considered absolutely the fincst watches made for actual service. Let us show them to you. BONHAM BROTHERS Successors to E. B. Woodward Will There Be A Victrola In Your Home This Christmas? Hoskins