The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 5

‘y ARMOUR'S OATS “Reduced My Living Costs e At Least 25%” Thase arz the exact words of onc ttuifty heus~ . milk, wit! h, f BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE ”' Engraved Chrismas ( See our sample line, now displayed in our Fourth street window. It is. vitally important to place your order AT ONCE, if you wish any. Printers’ stock is scarce and ex- pert’ workment more so. They- Take the Place of More Elaborate Presents; Fulfill'the sentiment of Rememorance; = ~~ Convey Holiday Gretrings. = \ iad s With your own name engraved in the highest style, per | 3 ; hundred, (including envelopes to. match,) $3.00 to $10.00 A See’our Mr. Wysong, who is familiar with the line. Biman, HOSKINS — sort Datos Vegetables, Salads, Jelly For Thanksgiving Table By BIDDY BYE. tuce leaves. Cover pineapple with a The turkey is not entitle to all layer of marshmallows, heap with the attention of the hostess and peeled segments of grape fruit, and guests at the Thangsgiving feast. He top with marshmallow. Serve with must share honors with the lowly veg- cream mayonnaise dressing. etable ,for Thanksgiving is essentially, Thanksgiving Vegetable Salad. a harvest festival and the fruits of Wash and drain a can of French the garden should liberally flank the peas, but do not heat. Mince 1 cupful: kingly brown bird. of turkey or chicken giblets, or cold Autumn vegetables such as onions, roast veal. Chop fine two boiled car-| carrots, beets, turnips, potatoes and rots and with the meat add to the peas squash are especially appropriate. and mix lightly. Add 1 cupful of Eng- The salad too is an important bit lish walnut meats chopped and moist- of the menu and usually commands en the salad with mayonnaise dressing | the honor of a separate course. Serve on lettuce leaves with crisp red | Jellies and tart sauces are desir- radishes cut in flower shapes. able accompanimenis of the rich and Mint Jelly. heavy meal and a few recipes. for {Mint jelly is best if made only.a few each of these necessities. are “ap- days before using. It is really a tart pended. apple jelly| with mint flavoring which Glazed Onions. ‘renders it delicious for serving with! Small, silver skinned onions should meat and fowl. Pare and quarter tar! be peeled and boiled in salted water apples and nearly cover with cold wa- until they are tender. After being ter. Cook slowly until apples are soft drained well they should ‘be basted then crush and drain turough cheese- with a mixture of melted butter in cloth bag, without squeezing. Boil which a little sugar is stirred, repeat- juice 20 minutes and ‘add an equal ing until the onions are delicately quantity of heated sugar. Poi) 5 min- brawn. jutes. skim, add green vege‘ables col- e Baked Squash. oring matter and flavor-rather strong- Four cupfuls of hot steamed squash ly with creme de menthe or essence should be put through a sieve. Add to of peppermint., A few fresh mint tops squash 2 tablespoonfuls of brown su- should be used when the jelly is gar, 2 teaspoonfuls salt, 1-4 teaspoon- served. ful pepper and 3 cupfals of whola Cranberry Jelly. he beitéh yolks‘ of 3 eggs. Pick over and wash 4 cupfuls of Fold in thé’ ‘whites of 3 eggs*beaten cranberries. Put in a stewpan wiih 2 stiff, and’ bake igt’a “Huttered baking cups of boiling water and boil 20 min- dist until brown. “8° [0 7 0's8 utes.. Rub through fine seive and add Thankagiving Fruit Salad: 2 cups of sugar. Boil 5 minutes and| Individual salads, Arrange’ thick turn in to single mold or smell :ndi- slices of Hawaiian pineapple on let- vidual molds. Hems Towels For Section supplemented by a wedding dinner at Fifty ‘dozen of towels were hemined | the McKenzie. The bride, who is the by the Royal Neighbors Thursday | daughter of, C. W. Clarke formerly of afternoon at a gathering of members| Stewartsdale but now of Foley, Ala., held in the home of Mrs. E. J. Schultz |.was gowned in a traveling costume of in Second street. They will be given| navy blue. They were unattended. to the Bismarck Surgical section of | The groom is in charge of the Valley which Major E. P. Quain is head. City crnctpr company farm near Fran- — cis. Later Mr. Spangenberg and his Entertains. Old Friends bride will leave on an eastern ‘wed- Mrs. Joseph Wood entertained qing trip to include Minneapolis and eighteen,,of,her,old time friends this other, eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. afternoopvat her home in Third stryet.., Clair L.,Codding, the former principal | ‘The hostess iqjqn@.of the pioneer resi- of the _Mandan high school, were: dents \of:'the city,,and the guests in- among the wedding guests. Mrs. Cod-/ cluded only a limited number of her qing is a sister of the groom. intimate friends. Clusters of white z asters were used in the appointments. The afternoon was spent in knitting articles for the Red Cross. For November Bride % Miss Katherine McGarvey will en-| tertain this evening at her home in| Second street, complimentary to Miss Lillian Mae Morris, daughter of Mrs. Clarke Spangenberg, Nuptials of $473.50 towards the War Y. M. C. "SOCIETY | High School Contributes Large Sum Toward The War Y. M. C. A. The Bismarck high school goes on, quarters in Fargo by C.F. Bolt, prin record as contributing the large sum | Cipal. Frank Thrams was general chair. man and the committees were made up of the following: Freshman class—Charles_ Burke, chairman; Florence ‘Jager, Margaret A. fund, $73.50 more thtn the amount asked for. Already $140 of this amount has been paid in. The. four classes are contributing separately.| Smith, Bruce Wallace. The freshman class, the largest in| Sophomore class—Werren Taylor, the school, leads the campaign, pledg-j chairman; Frenda Jones, Theodosi ing $126.75. The sophomores rank|‘Fitch, Frances Kelly. second, contributing $118. The juniors| Junior class—Lloyd .Couch, chair- contributed $108 and the seniors $69.;man; Don McCoy, Dorothy Skeels, Members of the faculty contributed | Pauline ‘Lobach. $52. | ‘ Senior class—Leslie Harrison, chair- The success of the campaign in the man; Mary Murray, Conrad Yegen, school was wired to the state head-| Irene Hagen. st A same to be payed over to the local committee .this week. The lite and works of MacDowell were studied and VICTROLA FEATURES THE GREAT POET RILEY One of the special features of the November records for the Victrola is the singing of the works of James Whitcomb Riley, the noted American poet. Alma Gluck is singing Prayer-| Perfect with musical settings by Er- vine J. Sietson, and Evan Williams “est” by Mrs. A. D. Galasha and Mrs. the program was featured by a paper on the composer by Mrs. Arthur Bol- ster, piano duet, “In a. Haunted For- Cécil Burton, voice numbers by Mrs, F. E. Luehe. “Songs from an Old Garden” Op. 26 Caruso’s “Dreams of is singing “There Little Girl, Don't! Long Ago,” and: the singing of the} Cry.” Another of his works is given| North Dakota song by the club, In in recitation by Sally Hamlin entitled’ Connection with the playing of the “Little Orphan Annie.” piano duet Mrs, Burton read a com- Other big features are Galli-Curci' munication from W. H. Kumiston, a singing of “Could I Believe” from former pupil of MacDowell and now Bellini’s Sonambula and Martinelli’s @ssistant conductor of the New York singing of “Thou Hast Spread Thy Philharmonic Club telling of many of Wings to Heaven” from Donizetti's the intimate characteristics of ‘the tragic opera “Lucia.” John McCor- composer's life. Mrs. Graham was the‘ mick is singing a war song “Send Me leader in place of Mrs. E. H. L. Ves- Away With A Smile” and “The Sweet. Perman who is absent from the city. est Story Ever Told” is gung by So- The next meeting of the club wilfbe phia Braslau. The list of records are featured with military songs, and both instrumental and string numbers. To Return From East | Mrs. ‘N. O. Ramstad who has been spending several weeks in New York city with her aunt, who is ill, is es- pected home next week. To Sell Cards Members of St. George's Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church have secur- ed a fine line of Christmas cards, which they will dispose to their friends.. Any member of the guild will be glad to fill orders for these timely gifts. . Bids Nurse Farewell. A large assembly of the nurses:and physicians gathered at the Northern Pacific depot last, evening to bid fare: well to Miss Olga Engstrom, who leit on. No. 1 for,,American Lake, Wash. to \take up active, work for the gov- ernment. 4 Chicken ‘Supper. The women of the Presbyterian ovnrch of Stewartsdale will serve a chicken supper in the, church parlors uns, evening. A committee held Thursday, December 6, with Mrs. John ‘Larson as hostess. -———— PERSONAL NOTES | Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for the Bismarck Free Library, has taken an apartment in the Person Court and moved into same Thursday. Mrs. | Davis’ small son and mother will ar- rive in the city shortly from Grand Forks to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cummings and family of Third street, moved to- day to Wilton, where they will make their home. Miss Irene Dillon, superintendent of the Mandan hospital, was in the city Thursday’ visiting friends Mrs. R. D. Corwin of Eighth street, returned Thursday from Taylor, where she attended the funeral of her broth- or. . Fred Humphreys of the Grand Pa- cific, and sister, Miss Humphreys of; | Philadelphia, expect to leave next pack for Denver, Colo, where they will spend the winter. \ Mrs. Cecil Burton and children of of tho} Sixth street, will leave the first of ographers, , will have the largest stock of science HOW TO BE A RED GROSS NURSE ONE OF THE GREAT TASKS WILL COME WHEN MAIMED SOLDIERS RETURN TO BE ‘‘REBUILT”’ Sie By. MABEL T. BOARDMAN. President American ‘Nationai Red Cross. ° Charity and kindness must run to meet the tragedies of war. We can- not afford to wait until they are up- on us. J do not like to remind all who come to see me asking for na-; tional service under the Red Cross of this. There are thousands, of simpie tasks, but to some this message must go in time for preparation. War does not alone kill the young} men of the land. It leaves great num- bers blind and broken. For these there must be some salvage and ex- pert guidance back into the sem- blance of normal usefulness. Few of the mutilations of war are without their counterparts in peace—| blindness, crippled) and amputated} limbs, deafness. The nation that served the unfortunates of peace best to mect the wreckage of war. It is ia the blind asylums of peace time that Winifred Holts first do their work; in the homes for crippled chii- dren that the fine experiments with crippled limbs are worked out. The work that will begin six months from now is a strangely beautiful comvin- ation of nursing and teaching. “The heaviest burden on the blind,” Helen Kellar said once, “is not blind- ness but idleness, and they can be relieved of this great burden. the blind man the help tha¢ shall’ se- cure him comfort or partial indépénd-[ * ence.” The French soldiers: blinded in bat- tle have found teachers who have of- fered themselves in/Wwar service and been willing to teach the fingers of these men to see a way to new trades and professions. ind weavers, sten- potters, have found a women have been working on it for) December for thé’ east and Florida chance to work at these new trades: same time and-a splendid menu has been prepared. The first service will us atv UeIOCK, Entertains Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burton enter- tained members of the’ bridge club Thursday, evening at their’ home: in Sixth, street. Three’ tables’ were in play, for bridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen. of Mandan were the visiting guests. The Thanksgiving wéek meet- ing will be postponed. Homan-Frame Nuptials Harry E. Homan, oldest son_of Mr. and Mrs. John Homan of Fourth Street, and Miss Marian Frame of A wedding of interest was solemn- ized Thursday evening in the apart- ments of Mrs. Minnie Clarke-Budlong in Fourth street, when her niece, Miss Merle Clarke or Francis, became the bride of Harvey G. Spangenbery of Valley City. The service was read at 6 o'clock by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian church and was wife, who further adds: “1 am able to prepare them in so many different, economical ways. They.make such good oatmeal bread, pancakes and cookies.” Ne wonder Armour’s Oats are preferred in so many homes Consider the economy in serving such a low-cost food in at least SO different ways. That's what you can do! “Try the worth-while recipes on every package in planning appetizing menus for breakfast, lunchean ‘or dinner. Your grocer has Armour's Oats. ‘ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY, Chicego am: Lydia Morris of near the city, whose marriage to Sam E. Turnbow of Bing- ham, IIL, will be an event Wednes- day, November 28th, in St. Mary’s pro-cathedral. Miss McGarvey will be one of the wedding attendants.’ this city were married this morning in the chapel of St. Mary’s convent. Rev. Father Hiltner read the service at 7:30 and they were attended by Miss Florence Homan and Paul Ho- | man, sister and brother of the Eroont. to eat your ! Only the immediate family attended. Dont fail: to*eat: your lunch at Pat: Mr Homan and his bride departed on terean sper No. 4, for Minneapolis where they will spend some time before going to Ran- dolph, to visit relatives of the bride. They will reside in Bismarck. Active in Club Work. . Mrs. W. F. Cushing of Fargo ‘but formerly of this city has been honored by the Women’s clubs of that city, being made honorary member of tae Music Section to the Fine Arts club and an active memer of the Writers’ section of the same club. She is also interested in the work of other or- ganizations. At a meeting of the Writ- ers’ section this week Mrs. Cushing read a play, “The Rehovation of Mother.” Mrs. Cushing is associate editor of the Fargo Posi, which is pub- lished by her husband. | Pupils’ Recital ! Miss Grace -Myers presented her older piano pupils known as the “B Sharp Circle” Thursday evening in recital at her residence studio in Ros- ser street. Miss Alice Webb was the leader and the roll call was responded to by excerpts from biographies of famous German musicians. The study of Gypsy music was continued and the rrogram was featured by the follow- ine numbers: Shepherd's Evening Song....- Blake Lottie Vigness Bohemia 8 Chaminade Scarf Dance :, Triumphal March (“Aida”)..... Verdi | Fanny Nichols | polish Dance .....-.---+02++5 Rubens Hazel Lenhart Dance Caprice .....--++++++++ Grieg Alta Jones Second Paper on “Gypsies + Esther Larson Tarantella Ludovic Sunflower Dance Mae Claymont Josephine Welch Duet—‘Delta Kappa Epsilon ..Pease Nora Buckley and Mabel Parsons | Paper—Life of Joachim, the Violinist Mabel Parsons “Hungarian” ...5..---+-++ MacDowell Blanche Myers Musical Club Meets At a meeting of the Thursday Musi- cal Club. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Graham in Person court, it was decided to contribute $5.00 to wards the War Y. M. C. A. fund, th ouancanononennssnszuagn where they will spend the winter. If we are to be ready for these | Mens Shirts An assortment consist- ing of various materials suitable for. .ordinary wear, Values about $1.00 Special - - - 48c these Favorable Prices. exhausted. Prices are based on last years 2 $1.75 $2 EAE MABEL BOAROMAN Give |’ men, so ready that they do not have to suffer needless periods of disheart- ment'‘while we fumble over plans, we must begin at once to systematize our institutions and enlist our teachers for this service. We must find willing and patient volunteers who will be- gin to study at once how to meet the “Warms me up on the inside=dobéy Post ToASTIES COLD WEATHER CORN FOOD best to aid him then? ‘Well, war means this. Every woman must say to every other, ‘Thy son shall be my son, thy son’s sorrow shall be mine!’” This is the problem we must meet. The money should come quickly. And over the country everywhere women should study the peace time institu- tions for succoring the blinded and crippled. MARGUERITE CLARK Marguerite Clark has played almost every conceivable character on the screen from the delightful little “Mol- ly Make Believe” and “Little Lady Eileen” who believed in fairies to “Snow White,” who was a sort of fairy princess herself. But during the time that she has been appearing on the screen the Famous Players have never given her the role of an actress until she played Fifi in “The Fortunes of | Fifi,” which is the Paramount Picture at the Bismarck Theatre Monday. The story, which was written by i needs of these men, and we must find | arony pitiott Seawell, concerns a lit- money to commandeer the best insti- tutional care that the nation has de- veloped. Those who choose this ser- vice should communicate with the department of civilian relief, or the American Red Cross, Washington, bv.C. “Suppose,” that is what sometimes I want to say to women, though I know it is a cruel demand upon the imagination — “suppose it should turn. out to be your William, today so strong and with so fine a career in engineering before him, whose sacri- fice should come in the way of eyes that shall never see again. Would you hesitate then to give your money willingly that the best in the world | should help to somehow make it up to him? Would you hesitate then to spend six months studying now how tle French actress and her aims, am- pitions, romance, neartragedy and final good fortune. ‘In it Miss Clark does some of the most delightful work of her screen career, playing the act- ress with a delicate touch that is re- freshing and irresistibly charming. —_————— ASTHMA SUFFERERS I will send you a $1.00 bottle of my Guaranteed Remedy for Asthia, on trial. Remedy gives quick relief. Has cured many after everything else failed. Mention nearest express office. Address: GEO. D. HOOVER, Mfg. Pharmacist, Dept. 441, Des Moines, Iowa. Machine Dried- Machine Packed- Absolutely Sanitary bd Weds and Brand Macaront, Spachettl, ete. Packed Under The Sem> Con- ‘To Be Sure Of Obtaining A 10cz. Package Ask Your Grocer For KRE-ME-KUTs Macaroni which Cooks In 8 Minutes Those who are striving to reduce the ever tising costs of living will find these staple items, specially priced, of material Yalue. The well ver- sed shopp2r will quickly appreciate the price concessions. Supply Your Blanket Needs at--- Despite our enormous “early purchases, our supply of blanketsis almost ave n unadVanced and market. We urge our customers to provide without delay as a later supply means much higher prices. These es- = pecially) gcod Yalues on the Bargain Counters assorted at $3.25 Extra Special, per pair - ve A Marvelous Offering In Shoes 4oo pairs Women’s Pingree, Red Cross and Sorosis High Shoes and Pla-Mate Children’s Shoes included in this Bargain Lot. The styles are of several years past, but the quality cannot bz excelled. Very suit- able for housewear, etc. RIBBONS Medium widths in satins, taffetas, moires, ete. formerly priced 29 to 35e, althongh at the present time worth con- siderably more IOC the Half Yard $2.38 47.50 to 57.50 Values .... .. 60.00 to 75.00 Values .... . WOMEN’S Bone Hair Pins: Medium size excellent Geka hs per Box of 6 5c All the season’s best sty! SUITS $25.00 to $35.00' Values... 4... .... 40.00 to 45.00 Values .... thee vee §18.75 sss see $27.50 aids cin teae ce .$33.50 es teeta $39.50. Merit Famous W: Hosiery unexcelled for quality s well as durability. Regular 35e value SATURDAY A PAIR A Hosiery Value of Unusual ne’ Knit children ALW.L ONLY 27%c ALWAYS MORE BARGAINS THAN ADVERTISED Do Not Delay Another Day In Procuring Your Winter COAT or SUIT. A Month more may mean a lower price on a few picked over soiled odds and ends, but these present prices are on fresh, new snappy garments, many of which have just been received. The assortments are now complete, but at such prices mean quick disposal. You will profit by an early selection. les, materials and colors. COATS $22 50 to $25.00 Values... . $45.00 Values, sizes to 51, in Cloth and Plush, special Silk and Wool Dresses in all lates’ -all sizes —values to $27.50, special t styles, colors. $ 18. 75 cas Co. m pr Fleeced Drawers them coi ent valuation. Odds and ends in Children’s and Shirts. nusually heavy wfight—old ock at old pric For im- ediate disposal 25; off— rices ranging from 75¢e to $1 25 NOTE his concession brings 3S siderably below %% press & Pa