The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1917, Page 5

<a oe 4 ya "6 ve i SATURDAY, DEC. 29, 1917. RISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE PAGE 5 Le eee SOCIETY Bismarck Girl’ Weds Today in Chicago ‘Miss Laura Keenan, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Keenan of Secon street, was married this morning in Chicago to William P. Gilmore, sor of Mrs. William H. Gilmore of Wilton. Owing to the inability of the groom to get a leave of absence from the com pany by which he is employed, the wedding plans were changed and in- stead of the marriage taking place in the home of the bride’s parents, was solemnized in Chicago. The bride is well known among the younger social set of the city. She is a graduate of the Bismarck higa school and has held positions as teach er in the kindergartens of the Wilton and Bismarck schools. She is ‘a mem ber of the Thursday Musical club and of the’ morning choir of the Presby terian church. A number of interes ing pre-nuptial affairs were given i her honor during the last few wi Mr. Gilmore is connected wit electrical engineering company an only recently was transferrel :o. Ch cago from Duluth. They will reside i Chicago for the present. Club to Give Dance. The Scandinavian club will hold on< of its series of dancing parties thi: evening in the Knights of Pythia: hall. Members and friends of th club will be guests. Evangelist Coming. Rev. Mr. Sprong, a well known evan Gelist of Massachusetts has been se cured by the First Baptist church tc conduct a series of evangelical ser- vices in the church early in the new year. Evangelist Sprong comes high- ly recommended and a series of very successful meetines is anticipated. To Live in Billings. Mr. and’ Mrs. A. C. Malmin, whose marriage was an event of Friday, De- cember 14 in the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoffacker of Jamestown, passed through the city today en- route to their home in Billings, Mont. Mrs. Malmin was formerly Miss Mina Anderson of the A. W. Lucas com- pany store. Visiting School Mate. Christian G. Lucas, son of Mayor and Mrs. A.W. Lucas of Avenue A, has gone to Great Falls, Mont., to visit a former class mate at the University of Pennsylvania, Arthur Strain. Mr. Strain has enlisted for aviation ser- vice and will leave shortly for one of the training camps. Mr. Lucas had previously offered his services for aviation work, hut owing to an ac- cident will not be able to report for training for some time. Annual Church Meeting. The annual congregational meeting of the First Baptist church will be! held Monday evening beginning at 7:30 in lower parlors of the tha ness matters transacted. The busi- ness session will be followed by a so- cial hour and will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor society. A watch-night service will also be held deginning at 11:30. To Wed Lieutenant. Announcement has been made of} ue approaching marriage of Miss. felen Herred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Herred of Washburn, to Lieutenant Neal H. Tracy of Valley City, but now stationed at Cam dodge. The bride-elect is now in Min-! aeapolis where Sunday the marriage will take place. Miss Herred is a grad- date of the Valley City normal and is well known in educational circles. She ynly recently resigned her position at che Chapin school. Lieut. Tracy and iis bride will go to Camp Dodge fol- ‘owing their marriage and will reside there until tue former is. ordered abroad. | i Party for Soldiers. | Sergeants Eugene Wachter and Frank Johnson who are in the city from Camp Dodge spending their Christmas furlough with their parents, were honor guests at a prettily ap-| pointed dancing party last evening in the Knights of Columbus hall, given by a number of the younger set. Fifty of the intimate friends of the boys were guests and enjoyed the dance from 9 o'clock to 1. O'Connor's or- chestra furnished the music. Ser- geants Wachter and Johnson _ will leave Sunday on No. 2 for Camp Dodge, where they will resume their training. They were among the four, boys from Burleigh county called in the first draft. Shortly after the boys enterer the training camp they were made sergeants. ¢ i CHURCH NOTICES | eR he boettcher Catholic: Father Hiltner, pastor— 8. a. m., first mass, English sermon; 9:15 a. m. second mass, German ser- mon; 10:30 a. m. high mass, English sermon; 2. p. m. Sunday school; 7:30 Pp. m. evening service and benediction. - St. George’s Episcopal, Thayer and Third’ Streets; Rev. George Buzzelle, rector.—Sunday school at 10 o’clock; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 4:30. No 8 o'clock morning service. ;First Presbyterian, Thayer and Second streets, Rev. H. C. Postleth- waite, minister—Morning service at] 10:30,'theme of sermon, “The Great Companionship”; Sunday school at 12 o'clock m; Christian Endeavor at 6:30, subject, “Planning for the Future”; evening service at 7:30. The evening choir under the direc- tion of Miss Bergliot Caspary will give the Christmas Cantata, “The Star of Bethlehem”. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. First Baptist, Fourth street and Avenue B, Rev. L. R. Call minister. Morning service at 10:30. The pastor will give the fifth of the series of sermons on the world war and will; speak on “The Threshold of a New War Year; Sunday school at 12 o'clock m; junior Christian Endeavor froup one, at 2:30 and group two at 30; senior Christian endeavor at ; evening service at 7:30, subject of sermon, “If a Man Dies Will He Live Again.” McCabe Methodist Episcopal, two nlocks north of the McKenzie; Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., pastor—Morn- ing service at 10:50, the pastor will nreach on “The Coming Year;” Sun- day school at 12 o'clock noon ;Ep- worth League at 6:30 and evening ser- vice at 7:30. The eveping service will be given over to the @dication of the Service flag which has been made for the twenty-two boys who have left the church to enter the service of the government. Special music at both services. RECIPES Apricot Whip 1 package Orange Jiffy-Jell. 1 cup Apricot Pulp. Dissolve and add flavor according todirections on package. When it be- gins to thicken add the cup of apricot pulp after it has been put through a colander. Whip until very light and turn into a mold. Serve with whipped cream. Jiffy-Jell with Sliced Oranges. ‘Prepare 1 package of Orange Jiffy- Jell according to directions. Slice, quartered of chopped oranges may be placed in the Jiffy-Jell when partly cooled or used as a garnish as desired. JiffyJell With Prunes Dissolve 1 package of Jiffy-Jell, any flavor, according to directions, omit- ting the separate vial of flavor if de- sired. Prepare 1 pint of stewed prune pulp. When the. Jiffy-Jell begins to thicken add 1 teaspoon of cocoa, 1-4 teaspoonful of cinnamon and the pin‘ of prune pulp. Beat all together with 1 cup whipped cream. Serve as de sired, with or without whipped cream or pudding sauce. Glazed Carrots \ 1 package Jiffy-Jell, Mint flavor. 1 pint boiling water. 1 to 2 bunches young carrots. Scrape the carrots. Split length- wise and parboil/15: minutes in salted water. Then transfer to dissolved Jiffy-Jell. Add Mint flavor. Cook slow- lv until carrots are tender. Lay the pieces in dripping pan, sprinkle with sugar and place in hot oven until su- ! = gar melts and forms a glaze. artfully the designer achieves the ef- The broad girdle is soft! there are two double sash ends at the right side. ably tight but the cuff is deep and! the fold that lies across the shoulders | of the gown is repeated at the top of the cuff. Serve as a garnish round roast or vegetables. Elsie’s Delight. Dissolve a package. of Lime Jiffy Jell according to directions on age. Pour into sherbet or wine gl es filling them about two thirds fall. Dissolve package of Strawberry Jiffy- Jell according to directions on pack- age. When partly cooled beat with an 1egg beater until thick. Pour this on | top of the Lime Jiffy-Jell and set away | to cool. Serve with whipped cream ‘and marschino cherry on top. Jiffy-Jell individual aluminus molds are being used in thousands of iomes. The new and popular way is to serve individual portions prepared in th special molds. Jiffy-Jell with Rice Jiffy-Jel. , 1 cup cream. Dissolve and add flavor according to SIMPLE FROGK FROM at New York.—This unassuming gown of black satin is from the hands of Madame Jenny, Paris designer. The outlines are straight and well handled. It is interesting to note how fects of bands with what are mere soft folds and crushings of the material. rushed and THE PARIS SHOPS. ANeraENy Dr. E. Bolton Henry resume her practice of OSTEOPATHY ° After Rooms 1 to 5 BURLEIGH COUNTY'S LAST INCREMENT FOR NATIONAL ARMY WRITES ITS FRIENDS It hardly seems a day since Bis-' marck gathered at the Northern Pa- cific station to bid farewell to the county's third increment of 20 men destined for the coast artillery at Camp Stevens, Ore. And here comes a letter, straight from the heart of each of those 20 boys, already sol- diers, proud of the fact, glad they are church. Reports for the year’s work there, and anxious that their friends friends and comrades for the ideal for will be made and other important busi- and families know just how they feel Which we came. about it. The letter, received today by Sher: iff John P. French and County Auditor T. E. Flaherty, follows, and it is very much worth reading: Army and Navy Young Men’s Christian Association, “With the Colors,” Fort Stevens, Ore., Dec. 25, 1917. Messrs. French & Flaherty, Bismarck, N. Dak., entlemen: You are aware that we bid good-bye to our homes and loved ones on the 20th day of December, and this is to inform you one and all that we ar- rived at our destination on the 23rd of the same month, although some of the boys swore with outstretched arms to the Maker of the Universe, that it was the 23rd of January—this was due to their fatigued condition. We enjoyed the trip to the fullest extent and adsorbed all that our spongy constitutions would absorve. The ‘Montana state is a very beauti- ful one, whose mountains were viewed with eagerness. Some of the boys saw two mountains where others only saw one, but that was due to the light atmosphere. We were greeted at every station with a fecling of friendli- ness and cheers and enthusiasm was our answer. We missed our connections at Spo- kane, therefore we had to retire over night at one of its noble hotels, which made us long for the good old G. P. We. also had to stop over night at Portland, which is something over 100 miles from the Fort; another long-| ing for our warm rooms went through our minds, due of course to the fact that the people in this country do not know it is winter time and have not started their heaters and furnaces. In spite of the rain we pursued our soli- tary way until we reached the Fort, at which place we were greeted by a group of friendly spectators, whose friendliness is unceasing. The offi- cers, from highest to lowest, are our Adapting ourselves to army life has been a very hard task, especially from the standpoint of board; but it is all that we expected and in time we think we woyld prefer no other—at least we like it with a sense of duty. We are all ‘healthy, with the excep- tion of a few colds among the boys. We wish at this time to give our heartiest thanks to the workers of the Red Cross-and Y. M. C. A,, for their work in making a soldiers’. life as pleasant as possible. Most of the boys are wearing their sweaters and wristlets, which makes us new rook-! ies envv their comfortable condition. | We close this little note by assur- ing you ,one and all, that the Pacific coast is well protected, in case of an invasion, by the undersigned. (Signed by the following Burleigh county boys): Harold Hopton Ben Cleveland Chas. Allensworth ‘Alfred Qualey Jue Sortch Gust Hill Otto Hogue Leon Walters James Jacobson Floyd L. Paris Edmund Rupp. ' Arthur J. Morris 1 Joseph Keifer Otto Uhde j Joe Kritzer | D. E. Mattis \ ‘omes Baker Herman Engstrom Carl V. Erickson, directions on package. Add rice to , Jiffy-Jell while it is hot. When it com- 'mences to congeal add the cup of if, COCOR. || has great food value HE food value of cocoa has been proyen by cen- : turies of use, and dietitians and phy- sicians the world over are enthusiastic in their endorse- ments of it. It is said to contain more nourishment than beef, in a more readily assimilated form. The choice, however, should bea high-grade cocoa,— “Baker’s’’ of ‘a course. GS It Sia is delicious, too Trade-mark Made only by Walter Baker Wishes to Announce that she will January Ist. Eppinger Building, The sleeves are not- BISMARCK, WN. D. , cream whipped stiff and mould. (If de- sired, slices of pineapple may be used). | Walter Clooten | \ SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY EVENING Special services will be held in the ‘McCabe church Sunday evening to dedicate the service flag made in hon- or of the twenty-two boys from the church now in government service. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, Governor Lynn J. Frazier and Chief Justice A. A. Bruce will make addresses and patri- otic songs will be sung by an augment- ed choir of 30 voices under tue lead- ership of Mrs. J..A. Larson. Solos will be sung by Mrs. Larson, Mrs. H. H. Steele, K. F. Marquis, and other musi- cal numbers will be included. To Give Contata. The young people's choir of the Presbyterian church will give the Christmas cantata, “The Star of Bethlehem” Sunday evening under the direction of Miss Caspary. TERRIBLE WINTER WEATHER ENABLES BUILDERS TO WORK Forman, N. D., Dec. 29.—The “ter- rors” of North Dakota winters are well exemplified in the fact ‘that Con- tractor Emanuel C. Ernlund and a First Presbyterian Church CANTATA ' The Star of Bethlehem Under Direction of | Bergliot Caspary | SUNDAY EVENING 7:30 ‘ “FOLLOW ME” large crew of men will have complet: | EDDIE WALSH RELEASED. ed by the end of the Christmas holi-| days a new school building to replace} Wild Irishman Seems to Find it Dif- the structure destroyed by fire in Dun- ficult to Locate. bar atic No. 1, just before vaca- Boston, Mass. Dec. 29—“Ed” Walsh, tion time. former star spit ball pitcher, was un- FATHER OF BEACH Suuouel baseball che> today, Walsh BANKER PASSES AT released by the Chicago club two 78; HOOSIER VET Wi years ago and last season was signed by the Boston Nationals. He played Beach, N. D., Dec. 29—John Harth, aged 78, father of Louis Harth, vice in only a few games for the local club. president of the Beach state bank, is dead. The deceased was one of the early settlers in Benton county, Ind., where he purchased raw prairie land, Berglio tCasp ary upon which he made his home 35; Teacher ot Singing ears before coming to Beach. Mrs.' ey Goos of Golvaris a daughter of Studlo Third Floor of Business College the deceased. } Phone 607K AUDITORIUM NEW YEAR’S NIGHT BISMARCK’S CHOICEST HOLIDAY GIFT ANNA HELD Quality! Pride of Paris and France's most cher- ‘ ished offering to the American Stage, Quantity! in Her Gorgeous, Bew!ldering, Musical Melody! Comedy Sensatfon, Direct from Mirth! Casino, New York. French Spice! THE ONLY ue > American Wit! Bizarre Company of Fifty, Including Leading Broadway Artists—Harry Short, Edith Allan, Marie Fanchonetti, Lew and Harry Seymour, Leon Francol, Tilyou and Ward and Sadie How. And that Stunning Anna Held, Chorus—Wonder women of the world, perfect of face and figure and more alluring than the ae Odalisgues of the Orient. ; Grandeur! A FORTUNE IN ANNA HELD GOWNS THAT SET WORLD FASHIONS Seats on Sale Friday Prices—50c to $2.00 Costumes! Lingerie! $60,000 in Sartorial Splendor and Mail Orders Now Fighting Over the Empty Sugar Blaming the Food Administration itself for the sugar shortage, TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT KNOWLES, THE JEWELER a -Bowl and charging that its sugar committee is “a mere adjunct of the American Sugar Refining Company, the sugar trust,” Mr. Claus A. Spreckels, called “the leading independent sugar-refiner of the country,” started the Senate Committee's inquiry into fuel and sugar conditions with somewhat of an explosion. In reply to Mr. Spreckels’s charges, Food Administrator Hoover issued a statement in which he said that “it required no proof from me to establish that Mr. Spreckels, the leading sugar-refiner, is sore at the Food Administration, and would like to see it destroyed. I realize that Mr. Spreckels’s balance sheet will not look so good next year as last, for refiners’ profits have been regulated.” In THE LITERARY DIGEST for December 29th, there is a very enlightening article dealing with the sugar situation from various view -points, showing what has caused the shortage and what the Food Administration has done to curtail the cost of sugar to the people. Other articles that will awaken unusual interest in this number are: Jews Look Askance At Restored Palestine The Gift of Jerusalem to the Jews Does Not Imply Unconditional Acceptance, and Many of Them Do Not Show Battle Is On To Make America Dry Canada Pledges Her Sons Ex-Premier of France Facing Treason Trial The Church and Sinn Feir “Fabricated” Ships To Dole Out Niagara Power What Makes Us Tall Or Short Remedy for Food Transportation Evils (Specially Prepared by U. S. Food Ad ministration) Troubling the Bap the leading mam out the nation ir the war. An Urgent Duty and a Glorious Privilege A War of Self-Defense (By Secretary of State Lansing.) Many Striking Illustrations, Including a Reproduction of a Lithograph by the American Artist, Joseph Pennell Annual Motor Number---128 Pages this week’s ‘‘Digest.”’ of informatoin as to how manufacture a Feverish Ha ist Waters 5 Motor Car, Truck, Tractor, and Motor accessory buyers will Jigest’s’? Annual Automobile Issue and contains announcements of This number of ‘The Digest’? will ¢ It is ‘The ifacturers in these lines. formation as to the lat t models ste to Emigrate Four Bites of Our War-Cherry Austrian Sheep and German Goats Russia Under the Terror Canada’s Ambassador at Washington A Drug-Controller Needed Soap From a Tree Psychology of the Woman Shopper Our Literary President - Art a Martyr In War Doubling the Army Chaplains News of Finance and Investment save time and money by consulting e its readers through- and newest accessories, and they will get a wealth rs are meeting the transportation problems brought about by December 29th. Number on Sale To-day— All News-dealers—10c Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Statidard Dictionary), NEW YORK EMRE ee eT