The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1917, Page 5

TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 25, 1917 BISMARCK MORNING TRIBUNE \ : SOCIETY STRAUSS HOME THROWN OPEN TODAY FO THE CHILDREN OF THE CITY Ir ene Mrs. Frecenek 1. Strau wii! thrcw open their home m biz ant Vieyer streets this afiernoon tc a Pomber of the children of the cry, who Santa Claus might otherwise have overlooked. Nothing has been left undone by Dr. and Mrs. Strauss’ that would add joy to the hearts’ of thelr ‘little guests. A huge Christmas tree will’"be adorned with countless gifts and il- luminated with tiny electric bulbs Each little guest will be remembered | with a gift and candy, nuts and fruits will be distriduted. The three little Strauss children, Frederick Ernest and Cora Marie will assist their fa ther and mother in giving the chil- dren a real christmas. Dr. and Mrs, Strauss have given up a number of Christms invitations to give thi streat the many of the city’s children. iVsiting Niece. Jack Corrigan of,Stenley, is in the city to spend Christmas with his niece, Miss Vallelly of iFrst: street. Spending Christmas Here. Dr. and Mrs. Harold T. Perry | of Litchville, have arrived in the citz to spend Christmas with the latter’s par- ents’ Mr. and Mrs. Duncan: J. Mc- Gillis of the Van Horn. - Christmas Entertainment. The annual Christmas entertain- ment of the Sunday school of St. Episcopal church will be held to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 in the par-' ish house. A short service’ will be held in the church preceding the exer- cises which will include. songs. and recitations. Luncheon will also be served. : To Sing Carols, Members of the Thursday ‘Musical club will: Wednesday afternoon go to the St. Alexius and Bismarck hospit- als where they will sing Christmas carols for the patients. The club has arranged an interesting program of the favorite carols. The club will go to the Penitentiary next week to sing for the inmates. Sowles-McCay Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Mary Ellis Sowles, ‘only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. FP. Sowles of in street, will, be solemnized at 11 o'clock today in the bride’s home. The serviop will be read by Dr. W. J. Hutcheson. of ‘the McCabe church and only the immed- iate families wil be guests. They will| be unattended. The bride will wear a gown of gray satin and with hat to match. A wedding breakfast will fol- low the service. Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. 1H. McCay of Huff, father and mother of , the groom, are» out-of-town guésts” here fer the nuptials.. Mr. McCay and his bride will depart on No. 7 for Shields, ghere they will reside on the fay 1 of Fhe groom near that place. i smar¢k Couple Weds. | A prdfty hbme wedding was soi emnized§ Christmas evening in the home of#Mr. gnd Mrs. C. A. Baker in ‘Main st#eet, when the latter's sister, Miss Selma Avatha Sather became the bride of Theodore Quanrud of this city; The service was read ‘at 6 o'clock by Rev. O. R. Svore Of tie Trinity butheran church and only the immediate families and a limited num- | ber of intimate friends were guests. The bride wore a gown fashioned of white crepe de chine and georgette crepe with pearl trimmings. Her long tulle ve was held in place by orange blossong and she carried a shower bouquet brite’s Bp. ‘Nis r ¥ was hegsister ry Sie» wore we f wanbeds crepe aff! carri in armful of .Q@phelia roses. @Miss Marjorie Best, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.-Best of the city, played the wedding mu- sic... A wedding dinner supplemented the service and covers. were. laid .for 12 a! the ‘ride’s table which held a centerpiece of Bik roses. Mr. Quan- yud and his bride departed on No. 2 for the twin cities and Otter eastern points. They will be at home: after January 15 at No. 1 Thayer street. Mr. Quanrud is proprietor of the Mo- tor Supply company and one of the best known business men of the city. The bride is a member of one of the old. families of Washburn and has made her home in tue capital city for several years. PERSONAL NOTES H. V. Scharvosch a private at Camp Dodge is spending the holidays with friends in this city. Miss Cooper of the Bismarck Groc- ery company, has gone to Minneapolis to spend the holidays. Miss Winifred Casey of this place has gone to Milwaukee for a two weks’ visit with relatives: Miss Rasmussen and Miss Marie Beckman of the Lucas store will spenr Christmas with relatives in Fargo and Linton. Miss Roberta Robbins of the First National bank foree, has gone to Far- go and the twin cities to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. O'Hearn of Jamestown are in the city spending Christmas with the latter's sister, Mrs. John Ho- man of Fouth street. Mrs. Dugald Campbell, of Eugene, Ore., will arrive in the city tomorrow from Minneapolis, to be the guest of Lr. and Mrs. Smyth of Third street. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth of First street, are entertaining as their guest over Christmas the latter's mother, Mrs. E. C. Mudgett of Valley City. Mrs. Lois Getchell ‘of Valley City, has arrived in the city to spend Christmas with her son-in-law ‘and daughter, Judge and Mrs. E. T. Burke of Lighth street. Mrs. Robert Murray, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Woodmansee of Fifth street, has returned io her home in Edmonton, Canada. Mrs. Woodmansee, who has been confined to her home for sometime from illness, is able to be out. MARY PICKFORD AT THE BISMARCK TODAY Mary Pickford in “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.” Never has a star appeared in a more desirable as well as suitable characterization. Known throughout the land as “America’s! Sweetheart,” Mary is just the person to portray the national type of “Re- hgcéa,” tffe little country girl who ht, battles alone and traveled a particularly rough road leading to her womanhood. The many charms and quaint situations of “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” are brought out in the Artcraft picture as only Mary Pickford can. The photoplay will ap- pear at the Bismarck theatre com- mencing today with matinee at 3 p. m. open this afternoon 12 25 It Armory RK NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. 1 theatre mati ee and tonight. Billy West, the funniest man on carth in “The Goat” at the Orpheum THOUSANDS AT WORK | ~ AY BIG KRUPP PLANT Amsterdam, De respondent ot the E $ that the explosion which occu cently at the Krupp works ha‘ its ori-! :gin in a building where a thousand , persons were employed. The engine | room and turning shop suffered most! and only the wooden portion of tuc! s destroyed. According iv | pondent there was no loss | A dispatch of D from Maes- tricht, Holland, gave workmne 1 from Essen as authority for the ste‘emeat) N I ple "| wmdred and sixty-eight that the Krupp plant had been’ ablaze for 24 hours. NAVAL OFFICERS GET PROMOTION D.C. Dee. 24.—One officers of the navy are promoted to the next highest grade by President Wilson's appioval voday of the report of the selection board headed by Admiral Mayo charged with the task of choos; ing meritorious officers for advance- ment to keep pace with the expanding navy, Twelve captains become rear ad- mirals; 51 commanders become cap- tains, and 123 lieutenant commanders become commanders. Washingon, appreciation of the continued pat- ronage from the peo- of’ Bismarck, I most heartily extend my sincere wishes to all for.a very Merry Christmas anda Hap- py New Year. Mrs. A S- Nielsen. Nielsen’s Millinery 420 Broadway and evening. Rye Pi wa O YOU,w hose friendship and good willhave helped to make this a most successful year for us, we send\.our cordial appreciation, and our sincere wishes fora Merry Christmas and a» Happy and Prosperous New Year. A. W. Lucas Company GERMAN BARONESS SENT TO PRISON Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 24.—Bai oness Iona Zollner of New York, wif the Flanders front, was held without bail for the federal grand jury here to- da yon the charge of violating the es pionage act. Lieutenant John W. Spaulding, the 22 year old United army officer arrested with the wom- an at a local hotel last week, was sent to Fort Oglethorpe under guard after he had testified for the de- fense. ; Always something good to eat. steaming hot, served properly and at tractively, day or night, at the McKen aie dairy lunch. Ggeen Sea Turtla Crisp Celery Whipped Potatoes Early June Peas Mince Pie—Hot or Cold Brick Cheese Fresh Fruit Coffee A. E. Roberts of a German army officer serving on} An Appreciation To You, @ Who made possible the most successful year in our business, which we deeply appreciate, | and in the pervading spirit of good will, and wishing’ you a happy and prosperous New Year, this is tendered by pewewoewe wen wenn nnn nnn nn oe nnn ptm won o noe. hristmas Dinner AT. PHE ad es McKENZIE Served from 12:30 to 8: p.m. Oyster Cocktail Salted Almonds Filleted Whitefish, Normandie Pommes de Duchesse Compote of Peaches with Rice Crab Meat Flakes a la Newburg en Cases Roast Young Turkey, Giblet Dressing, Cranberry Jelly Fruit Salad English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Vanilla Ice Cream with Fruit Cake Sweet Buns Sweet Cider Buttermilk For Reservations Call THE PATTERSON HOTELS > - The Soo Hotel | 80e. to $1.00 The Northwest Hotel A Hiigh-Class Hotel | see! Reasouable Rates b) | Hot and cold water in every mee. Cn uel Pi | S0c per day and up has Siagle reee with bath, $1.00 $x. | Adioinin Kensie, sat The McKenzie | P9pzs scko= = i The Seventh Story of North Dakota. |! ste ramalas bot cod cold walt fica Fireproof. European, EUROPEAN Oppose McKensic Hotel_| Sn veventh teers Dacylinchropes | 8” @ EUROPEAN chy nd ih onponte Depo Park. Cale in connection 100 rooma with bath, ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms _ The McKENZIE, 210 Ropms The SOO, 125 Roome THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. _ EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. HOSKINS Ve Bismarck, N. Dak. 1 Consomme Celestine Mixed Olives Baked Potatoes Asparagus Tips on Toast Green Apple Pie Toasted Wafers Tea After Dinner Mint Phone 258