The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
National, State, County City
Institutions Have Special
Dinners
Union Church Service, Organ
Recital, Entertainer Among
Diversions

DlSHldTck anu Vicinity Is gong 10
have big Thanksgiving day.
Turkey, cranberries, nuts, goodies,
and all the trimmings of the age-old
holiday are on the Thursday menu
for Bismarck as we'll as all other
cities, villages, and homes in the
United States.
1t will be a day of real thanks
giving for school children, nom n
pop, public officials, and inmates of
public institutions, according to city
officials.
Particularly inviting are the
menus for the day at Fort Lincoln,
the state penitentiary, the county
and city jails, the state training
school at Mandan, and the Bismarck
Indian school.
Programs Are Planned
Thanksgiving programs are
planned for many institutions and
churches in the city.
Rev. Dom. f. Vitry, of the St.
Cloud Music Institute and Mime
apolis School of Music and Art, will
give an organ recital at 4 p. m.
Thursday at the St. Mary's pro-
cathedral.
Charles McCalley, Chicago enter
tainer, will give a program at the
Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night under the auspices of
the Thursday Music club. He will
present program of readings, inn
presentations, and violin selections.
He will also give Z program at the
penitentiary auditorium in the after
noon.
Special Thanksgiving programs
are planned for tomorrow at many
of the churches in the Bismarck vi
cinity.
The Bismarck firemen will give
their forty-second annual ball at
Patterson hall Thanksgiving eve-
ming, it is announced.
Six Bismarck churches will CO.
operate in giving union services at
10 a. M. tomorrow at the Presbyter-
ian church. Churches taking part in
the program are the McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal. Presbyterian, Ger
man Baptist, First Evangelical. Ger
man Evangelical, and First Baptist.
All the pastors will take part in the
program and DIR. John w. Ham,
Atlanta revivalist who is conduct
ing meetings here this week, will
preach the sermon. j. Dalbert
Coutts, soloist, will sing several
selections at the services.
Salvation Army Services
Special services will be given at
the Salvation Army hall at 8 b. m.
Thanksgiving dav. according to En-
sign Clara j. Sletten. Mrs. Tillie
Stebbins is in charge of the pro-
gram. Union Salvation Army serv-
ices will be given at Mandan Friday
at 8 p. m. with the Bismarck and
Mandan corps taking part.
There will also be a special chill
dren's program at the Salvation
Army hall but there will be no din
ner served the children as was an
nounced yesterday, according to Mrs.
Tillie Stebbins, secretary.
A glance at the menus of the vari-
Gus institutions in the city shows
that few will go hungry on the day
OF giving thanks, according to those
preparing the menus.
Some of the menui follow:
Fort Lincoln
Turkey, cream of tomato soup,
oyster crackers, stuffed olives, cell
cry, sweet pickles, walnut dressing,
cranberry sauce, giblet gravy, Vir-
ginia baked ham, creamed peas,
candied sweet potatoes, creamed
mashed potatoes. combination salad,
parker house rolls, coffee, chocolate
cake. fruit cake, cocoanut layer cake,
apple pie, mince pie, pumpkin pie,
maple brick ice cream, cigars, mixed
candy, and cigarettes. The meals
will be served at l r. m. at the four
company mess halls.
Each company, according to army
custom, has invited several officers
to take dinner with them.
X The guests follow
Company M-Captain and Mrs. G.
F. Bloomquist, Lieut.. and Mrs. E. D.
Pangburn, Lieut.. E. C. Berg, Lieut..
G. H. Prunty, and all non-commis-
stoned officers and LENDERS of their
families.
Company L-Captain and Mrs. A.
K. Kupfer and family, Lieut.. George
H. Willette, and all non-commis-
stoned officers and members of their
families.
Company K-Colonel and Mrs. w.
A. Alfonte and children, Lieut.. and
Mrs. James A. Harron, and all nom
Continued on page nine)
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