The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 5

Bridge Luncheon Is Given by Mrs. Lumry _ Many baskets of chrysanthemums and asters in shades of pink were ranged in the rooms when Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third strect. entertained ‘Tuesday at a onc o'clock bri con. Bouquets of tea roses ered ae tables, where places were laid for 7 novel plan was carried out dur- ing the afternoon, when each guest | fay found directions for play attached to her place card. Honors in the games | went to Mrs. S. W. Corwin and Mrs. Nell Kelly. * * * N.D.D. A. R. Chapters} Present Picture to, Veterans Hospital As a reminder of their interest in the U. S. Veterans* hospital at Fargo, the North Dakota chapters | ef the Daughters of the American Revolution yesterday preser nted the hospital with a picture, “Treasure Jar,” painted by E. Irving Crouse, well known American artist. The painting, which was hung in the re- ception room of the Fargo hospital.! was selected by a committee head dj by Mrs. B, K. Skeels of this city. Other members included Mrs. John McLean, Devils Lake; alph) Hall, Carrington; and E. v Coudrie, Valley City. At the state conference in Fargo last March the organization voted to present a gift to the hospital when it was ready for occupancy. The work ef an American artist was selected because it felt that such a pic- ture would be a timely gift to the hospital. The artist has made a_ special study of the native Indian, and has specialized in the study of the Taos Indians of New Mexico, He reveals the poetical and philosophical rather than the savage and warlike side of | the Indians and his skilfully ex- ecuted pictures are full of sentiment. His works are to be found in the na- tional gallery at Washington, D. C. | rooklyn muscum, Montclair gal- try, New Jersey, and the Detroit ture, “Making Pot- was awarded the Carnegic! prize. He makes his home at Taos, New Mexico. A bronze plate attached to the} picture carries the following in- | scription: “Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, North, Dakota, 1929.” The four licen of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afiernoon as fol- lows: No. 1, with Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth street; No. 2, with Mrs. Wil- Nam Harris, 828 Fifth strect; No. 3 with Mis. O. Holta, 504 West Broad- way, and Circic No. 4, at the home of Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B West. 2 * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin of the Annex hotel returned last evening from a month's vacation spent at sev- | eral places in this state, Minnesota, | and in Chicago. At the latter place they attended the first of the world series baseball games. ak * ® Mrs. Theodore Feland and Pat Fee | Jand will return to their home at Sims, N. D., today after a few days’ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Dunahey, 914 Avenue B. Mrs. Fe- Jand_ is Mrs. Dunahey’s mother, and Mr. Feland her brother. x eke The Misses Ruby Erickson, Emma Krueger, Charlotte Johnston and Ethel Olson, graduate nurses of the Bismarck hospital, left last evening for Bakersfield, Calif.. where they have accepted positions at the San Joaquin saat 8 * * Mrs. John Martens and Mrs. C. L. Mosher arrived last evening from their homes in Minneapolis for a few days’ visit with their sister, Mrs. A. W. Munday, 232 Avenue B West. * * * Miss Eva Haberman, Minot, visited ever the week-end with Miss Grace Hend. principal at the Roosevelt | school. 'Party Is Compliment To Mrs. A. Torrison| Complimentary to her guest, Mrs. | ‘orrison, Tulsa, Okla., Miss Oiga | s entertained at a bridge party ast evening at the home of her sister, Stella Aaberg. tables were arranged for \ ind honors were won by Mrs. | Steen and Mrs. Morris Ratz- eri Mrs. Torrison received a dainty ay | Bowls of yellow chrysanthemums were used about the rooms to empha- | size the yellow and green color motif carried out for the tables. | stess wes assisted by Miss | Mabel Aaberg in serving a two course Juncl at the close of play. Mrs. Torrison, who was a class- mate of Miss Steen at Concordia col- lege, will leave on Friday for her home in Tulsa. se ® Gives Dinner Party For Mrs. Guy Hunner | Yellow c! inthemums and iat | sies were used to cerry out an attrac- | tive autumn effect for the table when | | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Couch entertained at a dinner | evening in compli- ‘ment to Mrs. Guy Hunner, Gaastra,) |Mich., a niece of Mr. Co Places | were marked for eight. After dinner the guests were enter-| tained at a theatre party at the} Paramount. * e * Cosmos Club Meets With Mrs. G. McCay Continuing their study of Charles Beard's “Whither Mankind.” the Cos- mos club discussed the chapter on “Race and Civilization” at the meet- ing of the Cosmos club Monday eve- ning with Mrs. George McCay at the B. P. W. club reoms. Mrs, Lottie B. Sowles conducted the a. which dealt particularly with ‘northern and wesiern raccs and their development. A report of the state federation meeting at Dickinson last month was presented by Miss Bessie Baldwin, who represented the club at the con- | vention. s* & Miss Edna Dralie and Miss Cather- ine Kositzky left this morning for Sioux Falls, 8. D., where they will be the guests of friends over the week- end and attend the Homecoming fes- tivities at Sioux Fails college on Sat- urday. eek Mrs. James Morris has returned from Jamestown where she was a guest over the week-end at the home of Mrs, R. M. DePuy. ee * Mrs. W. G. Childs and daughter | Etinel left last night for Phoenix, Arizona, where they will spend the winter months. -* & Mrs. L. K. Thompson leit today for | Minneapolis to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Welmer, for | several days. eee Miss Alice Lee has returned from Minot where she was the gucst of friends for a week. The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold a rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 19th, in the City National Bank building at 9 a. m. People having donations will please bring them setiadt between 2 and 5 p. m. Dance at the Dome tonight) jto Bill Klitz and his Melody | | Boys. i Bob’s Shine Parlor. Next to| California Fruit Store. The United States Naval Reasons. 1 Was founded at Annapolis, Md., 1845. by George Bancroft, who En the Secretary of the Navy. Cee A rE GLORIA SWANSON ‘Talking - Singing in “The Trespasser” ie Ae EES EE le THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 36-Inch Percales a Sateens, 4 yards for . 36 inch. 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