The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Past Matrons Club
Plans Bicentennial
Service for Stars

AS their contribution TOWARDS the
celebration Of the George Washing
ton bicentennial, which will be OBJ
served throughout the United States
next month, members Of. the Past
Matrons club Of the Order OF the
Eastern Star will sponsor q service
featuring Eye Ode Tyne" work OF
the order at q meeting Of the East
ern Star chapter Feb. 16 at the Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. Bertha Kicker will direct the
exemplification, assisted by q group
of Past MatronS. Mrs. Van r. MID
dlemas, president Of the club and
other officers and members are help
ing with plans for the affair which
will be followed by . social time.
Mrs. Harry Flint, Jamestown. Is
spending several days In Bismarck as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Conklin, 307 Avenue A West.
~
Mrs. J. w. Resley has left for her
home in Fargo after a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kruger, Al Third street.
Miss Mildred sperry, 800 West
Thayer avenue, left Tuesday for Min
neapolis where she will visit her
brother-in-law and sister. DR.. ano
Mrs. Chauncey N. Borman for sew
eral days. She was accompanied by
Mrs. L. M. Dorum, 223 Second street,
who will spend short time with ner
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. seeley Mount, Cleve-
land. Ohio, have left for their home
after spending the last three weeks
in Bismarck with Mr.. Mounts moth
er. Mrs. A. A. Booth, and with Mr.
and Mrs, E. G.. Patterson, OF the
Patterson hotel. Mr.. Mount Is 9
nephew Of Mr.. Patterson.
Mrs. e. q. Patterson was aoste
to members Of the Tuesday bridge
club at her home in the Patterson
hotel at q ! o'clock luncheon Tues
day afternoon. Ivory tapers lighted
the tables and covers were placed
for IL. Mrs. Carl Mytre and Mrs.
Obert Olson received the bridge
prizes.
Resources Of North Dakota" was
the topic of q paper read by Mrs. G.
w. Porter at meeting Of the Pro-
gressive Mothers club Tuesday eve
ming at the Porter home, lila RoSser
avenue. She discussed the variety
and value of the states farm prod
ucts as well as the importance Of its
coal and clay deposits and the pos
sibility Of developing gas and OIL
fields.
Red carnations combined with
white freesia and red tapers to form
a seasonal color motif for the bridge
luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. p. G. Remington, IT.. 921 Sixth
street. Guests were the members Of
her bridge club. Three tables were
in play, with Mrs. Gordon Cox and
Mrs. Myron Atkinson holding high
scores. Mrs. John Caplice received
the guest prize.
X \ y
Mrs. w. e. Cole, 210 Park street,
entertained q group Of 20 girls at q
party Monday afternoon after school,
honoring her daughter, Constance, on
the occasion Of her 18th birthday
anniversary. After an hour Of games
refreshments were served ct small
tables appointed in red and green.
A birthday cake was q feature Of the
decorations. Mrs. Cole was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. A. A.. Jones. Mrs.
John Sullivan, Mandan, and Mrs.
Dill Register, Cincinnati, Ohio. with
their daughters, were among the
guests.
\ \ X
Members Of the Yeomen Ladies'
club were hostesses at Leap Year
bridge party for their husbands Tues
day evening in the private dining
room at the Grand Pacific Eat shop.
There were guests for six tables.
Prizes at the close Of the evening
went to Mrs. q. M. Langum, J. B.
Belk, Mrs. Lyman Morley, L. r. Bech-
told and Mrs J. B. Belk. Decora-
tions emphasized the lodge colors,
red and green. The party was PLAN
ned by q committee including Mrs.
A. w. Snow, Mrs. Grover Riggs and
Mrs. L. +. Bechtold.