The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1917, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917 rn BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. DEBUT POSTPONED 2 Holmboe Studio oa wy | CITY NEWS | Here Shopping.—Mrs. A. C. Diehl of Dunn Center, was in the city Tuesday shopping. To Steele—C. L. Vigness and Archie Johnson of Thayer street, motored to Steele today. Mandan Guest—Mrs. C. F. Ellis of Mandan, was among the visitors in the city Tuesday. Here on Business.—Martin Hague of Painted Woods, was in the city Tues- day on business. In Minct.—H. A. Pike of Thayer street, was a business visitor in Minot the first of the week. Here From Lein—B. N. Lein of Lein township, was among the business vis- itors in the city Tuesday. Here From Ashley.—Mr. and (Mrs. M. J. George of Ashley, have returned after a short sojourn here. Old Timer Here.—E. J. Raymond of Minneapolis, a resident of this city in the 70's, is spending a short time here calling on friends. Returns to Camp.—Fred Parker of Mandan has returne dto Camp Dodge, after a short visit with friends in that city and Bismarck. Knights of Pythias—A meeting of St. Elmo lodge will be held this eve- ning in Castle hall and will be fea- tured by the nomination of officers. Cards anda, smoker will follow the | usiness. session. All ‘members’ ‘aré aged to attend. A large representation of the 1lo- cal A. O. U. W. lodge motored to Wil- ton last night where they put on the work for the initiation of a large class. |_ The Wilton lodge has only recently been organized. B. C. Marks, grand deputy of the state was among those who assisted in the work. There’s a cure against getting old, an excellent and thoro one. There's nothing sensational aout it; it’s the best that can be had under the ex- isting circumstances, Hollist Rocky Mountain Tea makes you fe young and gay—take it today. Tea or Tablets. BRESLOW'S. Get your lunch at Patterson’s cafe. Lunch with your business associates. mat of very clean yellow corn husks the table paper mache turkeys on min- upon the table cloth. Choose very jature platters display tucked under a large ears of yellow corn and arrange wing a small “transparency” bearing them upon the mat, radiating from the legend, “They saved me for Sam- the center tips outward. Upon the my.” The menu to be appropriate, foundation of corn place a few red should be both wheatl and meat- and yellow apples and clusters of less. white and purple grapes. For the Thanksgiving partics are usually in- lighting yellow candles, yellow shaded formal, family affairs and so require and in crystal candle sticks are pretty, few plans for formal amusement. A especially if the bases are wreathed clever way of arousing a-real sense with small yellow and purple chrysan- of the significance of the festival is, themums with the wreaths linked to at the end of the dinner, to serve each the centerpiece by irregular ribbons of guest with five grains of Indian corn. the same flowers arranged upon the ‘To their queries the hostess should cloth. Place cards may be bouton-! explain that the act is symbolic of an nieres of a single yellow chrysanthe- early Thanksgiving of the Pilgrim mum tied with a “ribbon” o1 yellow’ fachers when, just a few days before }cornhusk on which is written the their annual celebration of the harvest | guest’s name. The nut cups may ve feast their granary was burned and/ Mary Pickford in “The Little Amer- ican” at the Bismarck theater tonight. McKenzie barber shop will be open until 11 o’clock tonight, Wednesday evening. Closed all day Thanksgiv- ing. | Webb Rrothers, Johnson’s and A W. Lucas will be closed all day Thanksgiving. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 30c. Mary Pickford in “The Little ‘Amer- ican” at the Bisniarck theater tonight. MOTT GRL 10 JUDGE STOCK WN CHICAGO SHON Unusual’ Honor Comes to Young Lady Henor Student of Agri- cultural College Mott, N. D., Nov. 28.—An unusual honor has come to Mott in the selec- tion of Miss esta Steer, honor student Tjmore days “*tobuya _ Christmas’ Present.” in agriculture of the North Dakota agricultural college, as a member of the team of five which will represent that institution at the stock judging contest to be held in conjunction with the international live stock show in Chicago the first week in December. Albert, Severson of Hettinger is an- other Slope member of this team, which, includes John D. Young of Am- . sterdam, Holland. Get your lunch at Patterson's cafe. Lunch with your business associates. HOME CUARD. All members will meet at arm- ory at 10 a. m, Thursday, Nov. 29, to attend union service.—E. G. Wanner, Capt. prepared with utmost care. and 6:00 COOUORUEDEROOROOOONN200: BOOUODDRDCOOOOUOOESOOUGUOUOCUOOBESNNOGEOORONNOROGeS¢OecORSsOooueE® unnancnnnagonanacnnanensncnnans GRAND PACIFIC Hotel Thanksgiving Dinner The managenient of this popular Hostelry wishes to an- nounce that special Viands have been obtained and will be Served from 12:30 to 2:30 4, 5c PLEASE RESERVE TABLES IN JADVANCE aanuonsnacanncanar to 8:00 . URDORDGOED SUOONDURERONESOCEEOUEOOUEGUOOOODOODEORECOUOQORUOOLRECEOCEOROOONOGURS: cunning market baskets. the “f ” consisted of only the five | The hostess who loves originality in’ grains of corn, for which they gave her en.ertainments this year will thanks. Each guest should be asked ‘grasp the opportunity for a conserva- for a toast of thankfulness. Last of Series. will reside until . spring. En route The entertainment committee of the they will visit in the twin jes and} Knights of Columbus gave tue last of Chicago. They expect to return to} whe series of dancing parties swonday Bismarck next spring to locate. evening in Vattersons hall, until after Advent. Seventy-five couples attended. Tome | Large Crowd Sees Picture. Two large audiences witnessed the : film production of “Tne Waite Sister” | ples’ organ.utons of the cily church- ‘Tuesday afternoon and evening at the es met at the First Baptist chureh} Church Societies Organize. A Coimui..e2 composed of repr tatives fiom tke various young peo- sen- Grand Theatre, which were givea as ‘Tuesday evening and outlined a co- benefits for the Lady boresters of op ive working plan on a large this city. \2 ale, Ko was arrang to hold a meeting of the organizations Pri 7, in the Py It will be known nvention ! evening Lecember jan church chapel. as a “Mock Constitutional of the young peoples’ soci of Bis-i A | Eniertains Ciub. Mrs. Eppinger enteriained members of the Lirthday club Tuesday after- noon at the nome of Mrs. Frank Ry- lan in Eighth street. Three tables marc! N. Mason named | were in play for whist. Mrs. Eppinger, genera Liman and with his com: was assisted by Mis. hyan and \rs.|imittees will meet Saturday evéning lto complete plans, was Austin Logan, Mothers’ Club Meets. The Mothers’ social club inet Tues-| day afternoon with ‘the president, Mrs. Hobert Dutton of First street. The program was featured by pa pers on “Our Girls at Play” by ™ kK .H. Pierce, and “Mothers and Daugh- ters” by Mrs. W. E. Parsons. A so- ° NOTES | i PERSONAL w oe 1 Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Schmidt and two | children of Wilton, arrived in the cily last evening to ‘spend Thanksgiving Mrs. J. C. Swett of Avenue A. jot th ‘the city a short time Tuesday en route j this with Mrs. Schmidt's parents, Mr. and | zie (heal Washington society has had to give up lots of things use of the war. | For instance, the formal presentation pang women who is one of tifa! of the capital's! the most 1 younger s She s, daughter of Congre Thetus Sims ot | ‘Tennessee, and has postponed her de-| account of the war. but on located there. M her hus ancl, who i and Mrs lowers will reside in that place in the very n . Mrs. A. Boley and James Me- Cilie nddan Tuesday in the y visiting W. P. Macumber of Wilton, was in home from Chicago. “He mei. in city by his soninlaw, G. W. Stewart of Wilton. Charles Freeman of the L. C. Smith typewriter company will spend Thanksgiving with friends in James- town. Mr. and son of Iny, Alfred Suckow and Mont., have arrived Mrs. in the city and will spend Thanksgiv- ling with the former's parents, and Rev. Mrs, William Suckow of Ave- c G. W. Newton of the McKen- entered the Iismarck hospita for treatment. ! cial meeting will be held in two weeks. ‘Mrs. George V. Bowers of Avenue A, returned Monday from New England, Teachers u.ve Dinner. where she spent the week end with, Fourteen of the teachers of the pub- : lic school enjoyed, a dinner Monday evening at the high school. Miss V:v- ian Irish and ‘Miss Eva Mark sad) charge of the arrangements. The na-| tional colors formed:the appointments. Covers were laid for the Misses Lrisn, Mark, Nepstad, Andrews, Latson, Am- dahi,, Moore; Pond, Close, ‘Mallory | Weateral McLeod, Young and Steele. ( Clef Club Meets. The Clef club met last evening with Mrs. Frank Swanke at her home in Fourth street. An interesting 1us- ical program was presented by Mrs. lee Bankton, Mrs. William McGuire, Miss Swift, Miss Brown, Miss Weisen- , born, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Lauer, Mrs. O'Connor, Miss Margaret Brown Miss Harriette Falconer and Mrs. Zimmer- man, vocali Alfrel Hendrickson, ; Miss Sigrid Alfson, violinists: ' Lina} ; Mandigo and Mrs. Frank Milholand, | | pianists. Mrs. Swanke read a paper) ;on the life and works of Gounod. Thanks, ig Program. A large representation of :he par- ents of the high school children at-; tended the Thanksgiving entertain- ment given under the direction of the} Senior class with Miss Olga Vigness and Miss Hagen composing ihe pro- gram committee. A special feature was the presentation of a playlette e1- titled, “The Mouse Trap,” by Howell. Leslie Harrison, Ruth Erlememey, Lu- cille Allen, Robert I”yd, Glenn: Bruce, Ellen Jager and Sarah Slattery made up the cast. Miss Caspary sang en the selections were given by the high school orchestra. Morris-Turntow Nupt'als. The nuptials of Miss Lillian Mae) Morris, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Mor-| ris of near the city and Sam E. Turn- bow of Bingham, Ill, were solemn- ized at 8:15 this morning in St.j ‘Mary’s pro-cathedral. Rev. Father | Hiltner read ‘he service. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown broad-; cloth with hat to match and carried) bride’s roses. Miss Catherine Mc-} {Garvey of this city, as britiesmaid, wore blue. [ eo Morris, brother of the | bride was the best man. Following jthe service the guests went to the/ bride’s country home wiiere a wedding | breakfast was served. Mr. Turnbow and his bride. will depart on No. 2 this vening for Pingham, Ill., wh they! Mary Pickford, the most popular ent in the tremendous and timely spe caused a veritable sensation through in this city at the I) y ~ | RED CROSS YARNS Miss Erma Logan, a student at the Moorhead Normal school, will arrive this evening to spend the Thanksgiv- star in pictures, whose wonderful tai- ctacle “The Little American,” has out the country. It will be presentea | street, will entertain as her guest ov- | visit with her brother, Ray Haliday, “ Carnations $1.00 per dozen; Snapd | ons, ---Photographs SOCIETY BECAUSE OF WAR CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING { : In order to accomodate those Thanksday Game For the Party EBB BROTHERS who cannot come on other days A d D ti F t nd Decorations For the ? we will make pictures by appoint- h Home JOHNSONS By BIDDY BYE. tion dinner. The frugality of the early m 5 Fas, teeth ent THANKSGIVING DAY. The Thanksgiving hostess has lit- New England Thanksgiving dinner fits A. W. LUCAS Co. vba tle need to rack her brain for a satis- ten Our war time./economies with fying scheme of table decoration. eT ne GaG TEE ee the ci ‘i ‘onserva- MAKE AN IMMEDIATE There are dozen of effective arrange- tion dinner might be a doll dressed APPOINTMENT ments of flowers and fruits which are in khaki and wearing about his shoul- ing vacation with her mother, Mrs., THANKSGIVING DINNER appropriate tor this paritcular feast, der, sandwich-man fashion, small re- Austin Logan of Second street. Dr. AT 2ND BAPTIST CHURCH. and this year there are many possi- plicas of the familiar “save food” post- James Logan, who stopped here en’ The ladies ‘of he Second Baptist vilsdes in patriotic decoration. Jers. Short files of doll soldiers in route from Dickinson for a short vis-; (colored) church, Eighth and Sweet ‘An attractive centerpiece in the har- khaki might flank the sandwich man, it with his mother, will return to his streets, will serve a Thanksgiving din- 4th Street. Phone 264. vest festival idea is the familiar pyra- and from the centerpiece streamers of home in Oakes this evening. ner tomorrow in the church beginning i Ciound Floor mid arrangement of bright colored red, white and blue ribbon should radi- Mrs. C. H. Boyle of the Person! at 12 o'clock noon. A program will en) (eS North of Grand Theatre. fruits. Begin by arranging a circular ate in all directions. At the ends of Court, who underwent an operation be given in the church that evening last week iy the St. Alexius hospital at 8:30. is recovering slowly. —— meme Dr. R. S. Towne of Sixth street, who MASONS MEET. “ lett the Bismarck hospital a few days’ A regular communication of Bis- ago re-entered Tuesday for another Marck Lodge No. 5 A. F. & A. M. will course of treatment. be held Monday evening, December 3, Miss Emma Brandt 1917, at 7:30 in the Masonic temple. Work in the F. degree will be put on and other business of importance will be transacted. A full attendance is desired of Thayer er Thanksgiving M Grace McDon- ald, a student at Jamestown college. Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan McGillis of the Van Horn hotel will spend Thanks- giving with their daughter, Mrs. T. H. Perry, of Litchville. Miss Ericson, teacher of the sixth grade of the Will school, is confined to her room at the Laist home by illness. Miss Julia Weber, who is convales- cing at the St. Alexius hospital from an operation for appendicitis, was able to sit up Tuesday. Miss Rose Haliday of Great Falls, Mont., stopped here today for a short 11 2812-2. ART NEEDLEWORK. Miss Damon of Manitou, Colo., is having an art needlework display at Miss ‘Buchholz’ Millinery store, 119 Third St., all this week. She is showing a lovely variety of lunch cloths, scarfs, waists, infants’ things and sweaters, caps, ete., and the linens and wool for making same. Embroidery and knitting lessons free. en route to St. Cloud, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney of Man- ‘Trine want ade will bring raanire dan avenue went to Garrison today to —— spend Thanksgiving with the latter’s Mg ier, Mr taiph ward. Mes 'k N| Bergliot Caspary Stevens, mother of Mrs. ‘Ward, is in . Garrison for Thanksgiving. Teacher of Singing cuT FLOWERS Studlo Third Clcor of Business College FOR THANKSGIVING. Chrysanthemums, $1.00 per do; Tie per dozen. Will’s Green- , entrance at rear of store. IL 25 It hou Mary Pickford in ‘The Little Amer- ican” at the Bismarck theater tonight. SHEET MUS IC VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAI Latest selections of the most Pop- ular Airs. If there is any parti- cular piece you want, we will get it for you. Evelyn Kaston at Sheet Music Dept. in Cowan’s Drug Store Black Silk Stove Polish Liquid 4 Times as: Long as Others, Se Get a Can Today HOTEL McKENZIE BISMARCK, N. D. . $1.00 se Oyster Cocktail Green Sea Turtle a la Anglaise Celery en Branche Salted Almonds FRIED FILET OF SOLE, REMOULADE Pommes de Julienne Yuba Peach with Rice Conde ROAST RACK OF SPRING LAMB, AU NATURAL | French Peas / ROAST YOUNG GOOSE, STUFFED HANOVEY Candied Yams Brusse}s Sprouts BRAISED SUCKLING PIG, GLACED APBLE . Punch a la Salpicon f ROAST PLYMOUTH TURKEY. GIBLET DRESSING Cranberry Jelly g PRIME CUT OF ROAST BEEF, DysH GRAVEY Mashed Potatoes .. : Asparagus Tips Jamaica Fruit Salad, Cream Mayonnaise Dressing Mince Pie Ofd Fashioned Pumpkin Pie Thankegiving Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Tuitti Fruitti Ice Cresm Fruit Cake Brick Cheese Toasted Crackers Figs and Dates Fruit t Cafe Noir Sweet Cider | 1 Consomme Americaine Mixed Olives Mints SERVED FROM 12:30 to 8:00 P. M. Spe:ial effort is made by the.McKenzie Management to please patrons. We have received large shipments of Khaki, light and dark grey. Wool and silk and wool yarns. @We advise that you supply your requirements at once. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY 11-28-32.» d PN Ss