The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1935, Page 5

vw = » ' Pp r) u au \ °) v 4 ry ry ai ’ 3 Irene Lambertus Gives News of Richholt Instructor Will Become Bride of Donald Petty Within Few Weeks Crossword puzzles in the shape of hearts, worked by the guests as part of the evening's entertainment, re- vealed the news of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Irene Lambertus, instructor at the Richholt school, and Donald Petty, Hot Springs, 8. D. when Miss Eliza- beth Best was hostess at a dinner and bridge party in honor of Miss Lam- bertus on Wednesday evening. Covers for 12 intimate friends of the bride-to-be were laid for the 7 o'clock dinner served at the individ- ual tables centered with yellow roses. ‘The yellow and white color scheme also was noted in appointments for the bridge games in which Miss Mil- , dred E. Huff won first prize and Miss Rita Murphy held second high score. ‘The function was given at the home of Miss Lahbertus and Miss Best in the Rose apartments, Miss Helen ies assisting the hostess in serv- The marriage will occur in about two weeks at Parkston, 8. D., where Rey. and Mrs. John Lambertus, par- ents of the bride-to-be, reside. Miss Lambertus has taught in the Bis- marck public schools for a number of years, being on the high school fa- culty until two years ago when she was transferred to the Richholt build- ing. She is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Minnesota. The prospective bridegroom is the) son of Mrs. Joseph Petty, Hot Springs, 8. D., and at present is work- ing on the federal marginal land pro- Ject in South Dakota. “* * Progressive Mothers Change Meeting Date The Progressive Mothers’ club changed its regular meeting dates from the second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month to the first and third Tuesdays at the regular session held this week with Mrs. G. M. Preitag, 1516 Avenue B, as hoste#s. The program for the meeting in- cluded roll call on current events, a talk on “Our United Crime Preven- tion Campaign,” given by Mrs. R. B. Albrecht and a presentation of a one-reel film, “The Science of See- ing,” by a representative of the North Dakota Power and Light company. Mrs, Freitag served refreshments following adjournment. ** High School Freshmen Stage Party Saturday Members of the freshman class of Bismarck high school will be enter- tained with a basketball game be- tween two teams of the freshman Her Betrothal man. Marjorie Hawley'’s orchestra will play for the dancing following Program. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening. Chaperones for the function will be Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Henry, R. L. Wells and Miss Rita Murphy. Officers of the freshman class are: Robert Bowman President; 3etty LeRoy, vice presi- dent; Jack Bowers, treasurer, and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY Doris Fevold, secretary. In addition to the program com- mittee, the following pupils are mak- ing arrangements for the party: Music—Phyllis Brainerd, Kenneth Johnson and Lester Kelley; tickets— Jean Baker, Betty LeRoy, Jean Bran- denburg, Bruce Herman and Robert Humphreys; clean-up—George Mar- tin, Ellison Whiteaker, Willard Leach, Harold Smith, Clarence Puts and Rufus Lumry; decorations — Lydia Langer, Evangeline Hartke, Beverly Jensen, John Abbott and Warren Kraft; refreshments—Doris Fevold, Dorothy Carlson, Mada Eppler, Mar- cia Logee, Marjorie Heidinger, Lee Andrews and beth a Noted Etcher Visits Bismarck Wednesday Levon West of New York City, a noted etcher, visited in Bismarck ‘Wednesday whiie en route home from the Canadian Rockies, where he has been for two weeks hunting elk and drawing pictures for an eastern client. Mr. West was accompanied by 8. P. Groth of Mayville, who was with him during the entire trip, and expects to visit his parents at Mayville before returning east. Mr. West, who has been @ teacher in the Wells county rural scohols, has had a vivid career. Born February 3, 1900, at Centerville, S. D., he began his work at the age of 11 when he Started painting outdoor signs. He has been an illustrator for college publications, the Minneapolis Journal, and other papers and in 1924 was artist for the Great Northern rail- way. He has visited Spain, as the guest of Ambassador Moore, making 32 etchings of that country; was official at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1926; etched his “Venice Set” of seven plates in 1931; traveled by dog sled through the Hudson Bay country in the winter of 1931, making five etchings of na- tive life, and was guest artist of the state of Colorado in the summer of 1932, His works are on display in the country’s leading museums. “eek Covers were laid for 13 members of the modern novel group of the Bis- marck chapter, American Association of University Women, at 5:30 o'clock buffet supper given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 303 Broadway avenue, west, Members of the group shared expenses for the squad and a program of musical numbers, solo dances and readings at their annual party which will take Place at the high school gymnasium Saturday evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Entertainment is being directed by Mary Elizabeth Davis, Sue Frances Olson, Jack Bowers and Robert Bow- . $4.50 AAA to D ......... =~ PROPLE'S # supper with Mrs. Lunde, Mrs. G. R. Tucker and Mrs. Paul O. Netland caring for arrangements. Afterward, the group had a discussion of Hardy's “Return of the Native” and Butler's “The Way of All Flesh” led by Mrs. Lunde and adjourned early to attend the picture, bar Cooperfield.” * * Several Mandan residents are leav- ing for winter vacations in the south. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith left Thurs- day morning on a motor trip and will visit in a number of eastern and southern cities prior to going to Miami, Fla., and Havana, Cuba, where they will remain until the early part of April. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. New- ton left Wednesday for St. Peters- burg, Fia., to the remainder of the winter on . apes trip. Miss Martha Nottvelt, Dale apart- ments, employed a Valentine decora- tive motif in the traditional colors of red and white, when she entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening. High score honors in the games went to Miss Evelyn Grace Hermann hold- ing high and to Mrs. Clifford Janson- jus holding second high, Cards were of Fargo arriv- ed in Bismarck Wednesday to spend @ few days with Mr. Powers who is attending to business matters here. -and- Fine Suits cut. Melton, and brown. $12.25 Lamb-lined Trench Coats, MEN’S SUITS 10% Discount on 410 Main Avenue Overcoats that are well tailored and boucle, cara- cul and fleece fabrics. Navy, oxford $13.50 te $25 Men’s Sheep-lined Ulsters Gabardine Collar $13.50 to $21.60 BOYS’ 2-TROUSER SUITS $7.50 to $14.85 DAHL CLOTHING STOR Phone 359 artist of the World Press Conference | the Patou Hails Wide Style Range 31, 1985 will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip | J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St. eek 5 There was an attendance of 10 when the newly organized book-lov- ers group of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. Milton Berg, 214 Avenue A, west. The group is meeting fort- nightly and will be entertained on February 13 by Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan St. — 8 i, Church Societies | Willing Workers The First Lutheran church Willing} ¥ Workers will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, who will have Mrs, George Burbage as assisting hostess. The study topic, “Our Su R Schools,” will be presented by Miss Mabel Olson. Roll call is to be an- swered wtih verses from John: 13, pa a r) ry | Today’s Recipe J French This recipe is suggested as being delightfully different and fine for one of February's parties, Use 1 cup boiling water, % cup but- ter, 1 cup bread flour, 4 eggs. Add butter to boiling water and | ¢ when butter is melted add all at once | % the flour which has been sifted. Stir vigorously as flour is added and tinue to stir until a stiff dougl formed that will not stick to sauce pan. Remove frpm fire and cool two or three minutes. Then in eggs, one at a time, adding e only after the one before has }__._____________________-_. “Patou trims this lightweight white paper panama with a fantasy in black and white feathers. Mrs. R. W. Hall of Fargo, who is spending the present week in Bis- Imarck with her husband, Representa- tive Hall, at the Prince hotel, was guest of honor at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon with guests for two tables given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F. W. Peterson, Rose apartments. Pa- triotic appointments appropriate for observance of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's birthday were in evi- dence on the luncheon table. Mrs. Hall was presented with a guest fav- or by the hostess. zee Mrs, Frank J. Smith, 610 Sixteenth St., entertained her contract bridge club, which has players for two tables, at her home Wednesday evening, us- ing @ decorative theme appropriate for St. Valentine's day. Highscore was held by Mrs. J. W. McGuiness. Guests for the evening were the Miss- es Margaret Davidson and Florence Baird. For the Wednesday, Feb. 13,| meeting, Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth 8t., will be hostess. * * * Contract games were in play at three tables when the St. Mary's missionary group was entertained at cards and luncheon Wednesday evening by Mrs. Harry Homan, 117’ Fourth St. There were players for three tables, score awards going to Miss Luella Luch- singer, @ guest of the group, who held high, and to Mrs. Fred Harvey. Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 711 Sixth 8t., invited the members to meet with her on Wednesday, Feb. 6. ee Oe Mrs. J. E. Lamoureux of Dunseith has returned to her home after visit- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St. Mrs. Lamoureux, a niece of Mrs. Brainerd, ‘came here to see her father, J. T. Ne- ville, who was convalescing at the Brainerd home from a recent illness during which he was a patient at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. Neville has re- poner and now has resumed his z eee Mr. and Mrs, Fred N. Chase of Mandan and Mrs. E. G. Decker and son, Edward, of New York City have returned to Mandan after visiting for | @ few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burnett, Fargo, Mrs. Decker and her son recently came from the east with Mr, and Mrs, Chase and will spend the remainder of the winter at Man- dan. Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Decker and Mrs. Burnett are sisters. ee * Mrs, Spencer 8. Boise, 618 Thayer avenue, west, gave a small luncheon at noon Wednesday. Included among the guests was Mrs. T. J. Lough of ‘Detroit, Mich., who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and ‘Mrs, R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer av- and will be here ation Friday at the Bismarck hospital, Wednesday evening by ‘Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 Avenue |B, west. There were players for two Present a The Community Players “HER HUSBAND'S WIFE” \tables. Because of the many other social events scheduled for Valentine's Wednesday, Feb. 27. It will be held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St. . * ke * Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup and Mrs. F. A. Lahr received the high score awards when the Tuesday bridge club was en- tertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon and contract by Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Ave- nue C. Mrs. Neill O. Churchill, 618 Mandan &t. to be hostess for the Tuesday, Feb. 13, meeting. ** * The SSS. club, which 1s composed of a group of little girls attending the Roosevelt school, met late Tuesday afternoon with Mary Ann Cox, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer avenue, west, as hostess. Sewing provided diversion and was | followed by refreshments. The chil- dren meet after school every Tuesday. * ee Mrs, C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth St., was hostess to the Wednesday bridge club at its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon when contract games at three tables were followed by tea. Prizes in the games were awarded to Mrs. E. H. L, Vesperman, Mrs, P. C. Remington, Sr., and Mrs. Frank E. Shepard. The February 13 meeting CAPITOL —se THEATRE sa— SS Adm, 25c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight day, the next meeting was set for|= frying kettle. Make the circles about two inches in diameter. minutes or until the doughnuts are well puffed and nicely browned. Slip off of paper with @ spatula and drain on crumpled paper. Fill with whip- | % ped cream or a rich custard. To fill make a small hole in one side of doughnut and squeeee filling in through pastry tube. These doughnuts may be cooled, sprinkled with powdered sugar and served plain, too, although the filling adds much to their attractiveness. (Additional Society on Page Four) Reduction on Lingerie, Jew- elry and Gifts at Rose Shop.|¢ ENDS TONIGHT (Thurs.) THE BIG SHOW MUSIC-GIRLS-ROMANCE EVELYN LAYE oon THE NIGHT is YOUNG Songs Youll Hum— “The Night Is Young” “When I Grow Too Old to Dream” “There's a Riot in Havana” and other great Romberg hits! You'll Roar With Laughter — with — CHARLES BUTTERWORTH UNA MERKEL EDWARD EVERETT HORTON News - Comedy - Pictorial PARAMOUN 25 Until 7:30 SHOWING FRI. - SAT. FOLKS MEET In Tune with Spring The New Vitality Shoes Smart A COUPLA i | KATHARINE Hepburn “The Little Minister” Note: Feature takes two hours to show. Starts 7:10 and 9:10. Friday & Saturday The new, dazzling star Binnie Barnes —in— “One Exciting Adventure” 3-act Farce City Auditorium Friday Evening Feb, Ist - -'8:30 GRAND Ys Phyllis They reveal the season’s smartest new styles for street, sport and aft- ernoon wear at prices that mark an outstanding value, Straw Cloth and Stitched Taffeta $185 - Off-the-Face Paris says Straw Cloth and Taffetas— so here they are, and we predict that _ anything as good-looking as these lit- tle hats will carry way through the spring season. How smart you will look wearing one now with your win- ter coat. Little Turbans, too, if you find them more flattering. Black, Brown, Navy and a protecting Seeing Eye Dog... devoted toa flier grounded by fote! Adolph Zyker presents Arline $6 $65 Sizes 5 to 11 Widths AAAAA to C A Poramount Pict Roscoe K Hobart Cavanaugh Dean Jogger New Spring Goods Are Arriving Daily | A. W. LUCAS CO, Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center