The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 5

f i. ‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER °19 ie Social and Personal Episcopal Parish House is Opened The new parish house of St. George's Episcopal church was for. mally opened Thursday evening when the ladies of the guild served aj chick- en supper. A large crowd of Bis- marck pecple attended both the sup- per on Thursday night and the lunch- eon. yesterday. The new. parish house hag three spacious rooms and a kitchen. The rooms are prettily decorated in har- monizing colors, The rooms will be used for Sunday school work and for meetings of the Boy Scouts, Young Pecple’s society and Guild. The house was especially pretty on the evening of its opening in its dec- oration of flowers. Carnations and chrysanthemums with the candles lighted formed ‘the attractive table decorations. Hollowed pumpkins, used as fruit baskets were the center pieces. The parish house will be the center of the social work of the church. The new house is large enough to accom- modate a large crowd at any meeting. Plan Turkey. Dinner For ex-Service Men The Fort Lincoln <sapter of Amer- ican War Mothers and the Legion Auxiliary are giving a turkey dinner for men of the American Legion and ex-service men at the American Le gio hall. The dinner is to be given Nevember 30th, at six o'clock and is to be a real Thanksgiving dinner. A committee from the War Mothers chapter and a committee from the Auxiliary will co-operate in making plans for the dinner. ~All members of the American Legion and other ex service men visiting or living in Bis- marck are invited to the dinner. Those who are planning on attending are asked to register at the Legion hall. communicate with their adjutant, P, J. ecrrligton, er i some way notify th ees so that pri : Hedetor ln it provision may be ts YEOMEN' HOLD MEETING Following the regular mee-ing of the Yeomen last night the member: and their out of town guests enjoyed a pleasant social session. Cards ang contests were the diversion and prizes were awarded. Miss Schoe. won the high score at cards and Mr. Gilmore and Mr. Belk won the prizes for the contests, Dainty refreshment were served by the committee at the close of the evening. FOOTBALL BOYS ARE GUESTS Dale Simon, manager of _ the Eltinge theater has invited the mem- hers of the football team of the high school to be his guests at a theater Party this evening. The boys will at- tend the show at the Eltinge follow- ing the banquet which will be served at the high school at 6:30 this even- ing. Members of the Domestic Science class are giving the banquet GIRL SCOUTS HAVE. PARTY Bismarck Girl Scouts, Troop No. 2. held a very <ajoyable party at the high school gymnasium last evening. ‘he party was in the nature, of a “fancy dress” affair and the variou: costumes afforded much laughter the guests. The evening was spent playing gamc> and dancing. © Refresh ments were served at the close of the evening. ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chairman of the Red Cross work in Burleigh county has given her iffice hours at the Red Cross rooms at 1 to 4 every day in the week except 5 y n she will be at the oif: vm 10 to 1, The Red Cross offices have been moved gular “meeting of the chorus’ which] will be held at the Business and Pro- tessional Women's club rooms on Monday evening. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richholt re- turned yesterday from points on the western coast where they have been visiting on their wedding trip for the jast’ three weeks. Mrs. Richholt was formerly Miss Marguerite Devine. ENTERTAINS SEWING CLUB Miss Phyllis Yocim entertained the members of the Sewing club at ‘her nome on Thursday evening. The young Jadies spent a pleasant even- ng sewing. Dainy refreshments were served by the hostess, TO CALIFORNIA (Miss Minnie Freise has left for Los Angeles, Cal'fornia, where she will 3pend the winter. Miss Freise was upervisor of the operating depart- néit of the Bismarck hospital while in Bismarck, RETURN FROM GRAND FORKS Miss Lena Meumeyer and Miss “ydia Roth, nurses of the Bismarck hospital have returned from. Grand Forks where they took the state board sxaminations for registered nurses. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Haney: of Miles sity, Mont., are visiting in the ci guests at the F. A. Knowles home. Mr. ind Mrs, Haney formerly ~made: their 1ome in Bismarck. RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP. D. C. Poindexter, state auditor, has returned from Washington “D. C., where he attended the Armistice day program and burial of the Unknown Soldier. TO ATTEND MEETING - Mss Hazel Pangburn left yester- lay for Fargo where she will attend the meeting’ of the North Dakota State ‘Teachers association meeting. VISITING HERE Mrs. Pauline Weiss and Mrs. R. A. Scott, both of Crystal, N.° Dare 2uests at the home of their daughte: and sisté:, Mr. 'W. L.- Nuessle. ' TO FARGO J. W. Riley, state school inepctor teft this morning: for Fargo: where he vill attend the meeting of the North Dakota state teachers association. FROM IOWA I. A. Courtenay of ‘Cresco, Iowa is in the city looking after land interests here and near Wing. TO ST. PAUL W. A. McDonald left yesterday for 3t. Paul on a Several days business trip. Peary BUSINESS VISITORS J. E. Kruse. of Moffit. was a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck today. VISITING HERE A. E. Mertz of Clintonville, Wiscon- sin is visiting in. Bismarck today. C. E, Love of the city, left yesterday for St. Paul gn a business visit. * Pancakes and Syrup—Good Coffee... The Princess, 5th St. DINNER DANCE AT McKENZIE HOTEL | Beginning Saturday evening, Nov. 19th, The McKenzie Hotel will resume their Dinner Dance for the winter season $1.00 per couple. Tables reserved. No service less than 25¢. Dance be- zins Nine-thirty. Three piece Orchestra. The McKenzie Hotel Orchestra has perfect Dance Music with Pep. |. School Notes.) PROMINENT MEN TO GIVE TALKS | TO BOYS’ GROUPS Next Monday will be election night at the grand camp of Pioneers, At the last meeting the following boys Were nominated for the office of Chief of Grand Camp: Bert Dunn, John Moses: Gerald Jackson, Walter LeRoy and Marion Folsom. The deputy chief and the scribe will be nominated and elected after the ballots are counted on Monday night. This will be the first duty of thé grand chief. The candidates made nomination speeches and until Monday night's election the friends of the candidates will be working hard for the success of their choice of chief. Through the rourtesv of the Town Criers J. A. Hall of New York paid the boys a visit Mondy night. Mr. Hall gave the boys ‘a snappy ten minutes talk on boys. The Grand Camp program is ag follows Nov. 21—High ways and by ways, by J. E. Kaulfuss of the State High Ways. Nov. 28—Public speaking, by C. L. Young. Dec. 5—Native Lore, by Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore. Dec. 12—The Value of an educa- tion, by George F. Dullam. Dec, 19—What the schoo] expects of v pioneer, by Principal V. H. DeBolt. special pro- Christmas vacation, sram of games. outings. Jan. 9—How to bui!d a strong body. Or. H. A. Brandes. :| Jan, 16—First Aid Lecture, Dr. J. 9. Arnson. Jan.30—First Aid-Jeeture, Dr. E ?. Quaia Feb. 6—The making of the world J, FE. Kaulfuss. ie Feb. 18—The world workshop. Feb. 20—Music and great composers Spencer Boise. Feb. 27—Father and Son banquet. March 6 — Citizenship, a real American, Judge Christianson. March 13—Great Mission heroes, J. L. Bell. March 20—Stunt night. March 27—Wild Birds, April 3—The autobiography of a zrain of corn, George Will. April 10—Gardening. April 17—A day in camp, Parents night. April 22—Indians of Dakota, Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, * May—Outdoor program, hikes, cross country, “hare and founds” and base ball. June 3—Athletic meet. June 6—First camp, Scouts, June 13,—Second camp, Pioneers. June 20—Wachter school boys. June 27—St. Mary’s school boys. The Saturday program at the higi school gymnasium will be: 9:30 A. M.—Boys ten and under twelve years of age. 10:30 A. M.—Pioneer groups. 1:30 P. M—Episcopal scouts. 3:00 P. M—Older boys. 5:00 P. M.—Baptist scouts. The boys are reminded that they may not participate in games on the wear zymnasium floor unless they gymnasium shoes. ‘” Richholt School, . . The pupils of the Richholt school ‘lyreceived their new basket ball and played a game with the junior high school on Thursday evening. «The score was a tie, 4 to 4. Classes will. not be held on Thurs- day and Friday of next week, two days being given’ for the Thanksgiving va: cation. High School, The members of the football team of the high school will be the guests of the members of the Domestic Sci- from the Federal building to No. 16 in the Eltinge building. SURPRISE-BIRTHDAY PARTY Atout forty members of the Ke- bekah lodge surpriscd Mrs. T. W. San ders at her home evening and helped her celc! e her bi aay. The evening was spent playlug'cards and games. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Sanders was pre- sented with an appropriate gift. GIVE FIRST PARTY The Young Peoples Society of St Georges Episcopal , church opened their social season last evcning with a sleigh ride party. Following tie sleigh ride the“young. people return-,| ed to the ‘parish house where dancing formed the diversion’ for the evening. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. A./G. CLUB MEETS Mis& Eloise McKee was hostess to the members of the A. G. club on ‘Thursday evening. The club meet- ing was in the nature of a theater: party. Following the show at the El- tinge the guests weat to the Chocolate shop. where refreshments were served. SISTER DIES IN NEBRASKA (Mrs. A. ‘Harris of 418 Fifth strect receivel a telegram this morning an- nouncing the death of her sister. (Dr.) Johnson, at Fullerton, Neb. } i Harris will leave this evening for Ne braska to attend the funeral of. her sister. eh ATTENDS MEETING Miss Florence Bentley left this morning for Fargo where she will at- tend the meeting of the North Dakota state teachers association being held there the first part of the week. is LEAVES FOR HOME ‘Miss Julia Weber leaves this even- ing for her home at New England, N. D. where she will spend Thanks- giving week. COMMUNITY CHORUS MEETS Members of munity Chorus are reminded of the ré- Special Announcemen! the Bismarck Com- |} Sliced Tomatoes Salted Almonds Sliced Cucumbers Candied Swect Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Hot Mince Pie Baked Alaska Cheese Sweet Cider Thanksgiving Dinner 1921 McKENZIE HOTEL, \ Bismarck, N. D. CAVIAR CANAPE BLUE POINTS COCKTAIL CREAM TOMATO BOUILLON RED SNAPPER, SHRIMP SAUCE ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, CHESTNUT DRESSING Cranberry Sauce OPOSSUM, SOUTHERN STYLE ROAST BLACK CUB BEAR MEAT, WILD RICE ROAST SUCKLING PIG, APPLE SAUCE BONE DRY PUNCH Romaine Persimmon Salad, French Dressing Head Lettuce, Thousand Island Dressing English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce DINNER SERVED FROM 1 P. M. TO 8 P. M. DINNER $1.00 PER COVER McKENZIE ORCHESTRA Celery Ripe Olives Potatoes Duchess Fried Egg Plant Corn on Cob Pumpkin Pie Assorted Cake Wafers Coffee athletics, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ence class ata banquet’ which ‘wit! hen the Domestic Science ae he high, schoo} .on Saturday nigiit. ‘he members of the team are looking ‘forward to this ‘event, The date for the next high school cance hag been’ set for’ November 23. The former McKenzie orchestra will furnish the music. The committee in charge of the dance is Kenneth Mor- ris, chairman, Donald Jones, Edward Scott and Gerald Hunter. Boys of the senior class are making arrangements for the reorganization of the A, M, C. club which the boys of last year’s senior class had. Superintendent Martin issued bulle- \tin of instruction No, 54 to the teach. ers today, bearing on various mat- {ters of immediate importance. Among them was mentioned the Thanksgiving offering. Last year the amount raised was $120. It is hoped that the amount will be even greater this year. The ‘amount will’ be divided between the children’s, home at Fargo and the So- diety of the Friendless, “Miss: Florence Bentley and Miss Gertrude: Bergan of .the Wachter echool wiltvattend the State Teach- ers association meeting in Fargo the first part’ of mext week. Miss Grace Hand leaves this even- ing for Valley City, where she will visit friends over the week-end. From Valley City she will leave for Fargo, where she will attend the State Teachers association meeting. As a matter of precaution Superin- tencent Martin issued special instruc- tions in addition to previous instruc- tion regarding the campaign against all epidemics.; ‘All pupils absent for any illness whatever for any one day or more are required to secure a cer- tificate from their physician before re- turning to school. Harriss Owgns, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Owens, is.confined to his home with a light cagé of smallpox. He is a student ‘inthe second grade at the |. Richholt school: Principal DeBolt of the high school TS conducting: .a «campaign against tardiness or ‘absence. Circulars are being sent to the parents and they are asked to see that their children are punctual in attendance. The Alumni: Men's club under, the direction ‘of Benton Flow will conduct themselves as an Athletic club during the winter and will use the high school gymnasium for their meetings. Canvas and Jersey Gloves, while they last $2.25, out they go at........ Medium weight, was $1.60 now 1lot medium weight to close at Meats eippers.« - LADIES ‘ $3.98 to $6.95 STORE OPEN E Big Sale on all Men’s, Children’s and Ladies’ Shoes, starting to- day, Saturday, Nov. 19, and ending Monday, Nov. 28. Attend this big Shoe Value Sale. © 1 Heavy fleeced, were $2.00 and ‘ itis expected that they will furnish a basket ball scrimmage for the high fachool tem.’ ! .Robert and Dorothy Birdzell are absent from high school and are quar- antined in their home with diphtheria. Myrtle Freeburg has successfully passed two tests for the Underwood medal. She wrote 70 words a min- ute. Elcise McKee for, the seniors, and} Barbara Register for'the juniors, have been named temporary captains of: the girls basket ball teams. Members of the high school have formed a high school band under the direction of Arthur Carlson. The or- fanization had its first meeting in the high school assembly last Tuesday; evening. They plan to work during the winter months and give a con- cert during Class week. The follow- ing students are members of the band, Gtenn Wallace, clarinet; = Mary Charms, clarinet; Frank Cabear, clar- inet; Charles Moses, drums; Bayard Jacobson, cornet; Manning Finwall. cornet; Lilliam Rigler violin; Howard Knutson violin; Reold Delver violin; Arthur Carlscn, trombone, and Esther Larson, piano, Rev. G. B. Newcomb addressed the stucents and teachers of the high school this morning on the subject ot the Society of the Friendless witb the view to having a share in the Thanks- giving offering. Pianeta ' Fathers and Mothers, have your children repeat after you, “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” FIX, CORPORATION INCOME TAX RATE Washington, Nov. 19.—House and enate:);) conterees agreed’ ‘upon. & corporation income tax of 12 1-2 per- cent this afternoon, completing the tax revision bill. Enters Hospital. Mrs. Philip Pchlittenhart of Hazel- ton, has entered St. Alexius hospital and underwent a serious operation. Fathers and Mothers, have your children ;repeat)after you,! “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” Try. and._ssay, Clothes Shop.” NOTICE! bea 4 Bismarck Loage No. 5, A. Fo it. & A. M., will hold a regular, SRP: meeting Monday night. tion of officers. _ The People’s Economy Sale STARTING MONDAY FOR TEN DAYS—NOV. 21st TO DEC. 1st AT 210 Main Street, Bismarck, North Dakota. he Fair Store | A Sale of tremendous importance to all—where your dollars will buy most. We have for- 1.48 1.25 |: | aT 79c, 98e, Shoes must go regardless of cost at unheard of prices. CHILDREN’S | $1.75 to $3.75 | MEN’S . $2.95 to $5.95 Outing Flannel Gowns UNDERWEAR AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Ladies’ Fancy Wool Hose gotten profits on all seasonable merchandise. All must go regardless of cost. Our loss your — gain. A Few items are listed below: ne ETT) Special ! Ve Th ll $1.19 98¢ and $1.79 Ladies’ Union Suits: FULL ‘LINE CHILDREN’S $1.48 Also our full line Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Overshoes, Rubbers, Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Sheep Lined Coats, Hose, Quilts, Blankets, Etc. If you do not see what you want listed come in. We have it at the right prices. nomins. The Fair Store INGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK. STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK. “The cat day nights. If you are to entertain this Thanksgiving let flow- ers, especially Chrysanthe- mums, radiate that cheer and brilliancy which _al- ways completes a finished setting. If you are a guest a gift of flowers will please your hostess and allow you to express your hearty appre- ciation. Chrysanthemums, $3.00 to $8.00 a dozen. Pom Poms, $1.50 a bunch Roses, $3.00 to $6.00 a dozen. Hoskins, Inc. ! Wool Hose, made in England. “The Men’s Clothes Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- ic a dance. Best music in the state. Elec-; House Dresses and Aprons 2 lots best gingham and percales regular $1.50 and $2.25. Your choice at Men’s Union SUITS Flat Fleeced, Part Wool, All Wool Regular Sale price $1.50 $1.19 $1.50 to $2.00 $1.29 $2.00 to $2.50 $1.48 $2.50 to $3.00 $1.98 $4.00 to $6.00 $3.98 Bismarck, N. D. 16°5th Street Emporium Department Store