The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

YORK Aug. Ii.
X X Y
Mrs. Martha Gale. Scotland, S. D.,
left Wednesday for her home after a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Jones, 511 Fifth ST.. and other friends.
Mrs. Gale was a member Of the fac
ulty of the Bismarck schools several
years ago.
Y X X
Miss Genevieve Rue. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Rue, I'll Avenue A.
entertained IL guests at a bridge par
ty Thursday evening. Score prizes
we're won by Miss Gladys Rue and
Mrs. Milton Rue. Baskets of garden
flowers we're used throughout the
roomc.
Y 4 Y
Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, sos Avenue
A. was hostess at a bridge dinner
Thursday evening. Tea roses center
ed the tables, where places were
marked for eight guests. Gladioli and
other garden flowers were arranged
about the rooms. Miss Irene Pilmoor
and Mrs. F. N. Orchard received the
bridge prizes.
Mrs. Roy D. Kennedy, 825 Fourth
St., accompanied by Mrs. j. p. Fleck.
Mandan, left Thursday for Chicago
where they plan to spend about two
weeks on business and pleasure. Mrs
Kennedy expects to purchase stock
for children's shop which Is to be
opened in the Bismarck Bank build
ing on Third St., next month.
X X X
For her son Richard, who was IL
years old, Mrs. c. ]. Myers, 709 First
ST.. gave a birthday party Thursday
afternoon. Sixteen boys were guests
Games were played, with Robert Rue,
Richard Rue and Dell Cram receiving
prizes. A birthday cake decorated in
pink and white and bouquets OF pink
petunias centered the refreshment
table and favors marked the places.
;: J; X
Mrs. E, j. Schultz. 5l1 Second St..
and her small granddaughter, Vivian
Anne Bakken returned to Bismarck
Thursday after two-months' visit
with relatives In Oregon and Cali
fornia. They visited at klamath
Falls. Ore, with Mrs. Schultz daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Humble, later visiting
at several points in northern Califor-
MIA and returning via Portland and
Salem, Ore.
X \ X
Robert Stackhouse, son of DR.. and
Mrs. C., E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth ST.,
has returned from the Citizens Mill
tary Training camp at Fort Smelling,
Minneapolis. At the camp he was
presented with a medal on Cover
nor's Day in recognition of his VIM
ming hono7s as the most proficient
basic student in his company. He
expects to leave for Evanston. ILL.,,
in the near future to enter North
western university as freshman.
Miss Margaret Will, daughter of
George Will, 1923 Third st., will give
the bridal dinner for Miss Maxine
Burnsides and Arthur j. Scott. whose
marriage will take place Saturday
morning. Table appointments will
be in pink and white, with asters IN
q pewter bowl and pink and white
tapers forming the centerpiece. Gov
ers will be placed for eight guests,
including the bridal party and i'm
mediate relatives.
Mrs. John Bowers, BOG Rosser av-
enue. gave a dinner party Thursday
evening for her daughter. Ruth. who
was celebrating her 18th birthday an !.
niyersary. Places were marked for
10 girls at a table centered with the
birthday cake and lighted with yellow
tapers. Appointments were In yellow
and white. Baskets Of yellow flowers
decorated the rooms. During the eve
ming there were vocal and piano mum.
bers by Beverly Barnes and Hollace
Beau. Geraldine Farrar, Mobridge.
s. D., was an out-of-town guests.
X 4 X
Mrs. Paul Cervinski and daugh-
ter. Miss Josephine Cervinski, 500
tenth st., were hostesses at fare
well party Thursday evening for Mrs.
Cervinski's daughter, Miss Dorothy
Ceryinski, who leaves this evening
for st. Cloud, Mimi, to take nurses
training at the ~. N1Ouu AoSPACaA'
A yellow and green color note was
carried out in the table appoint
nnents, while early fall flowers in
shades of yellow were arranged about
& the rooms. Bridge was played at two
tables, with the Misses Martina
Koyar, Jean Roherty and Jean Nc
Kinnon receiving the score prizes. A
gift was presented to the guest Of
honor. The guests included Miss
Cell Burke, st. Cloud, and Miss Ko-
var Of Chicago.