The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1936, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1986 CIETY and CLUBS [tein nat Serves eet Ow Supper and Shower Honors Couple Announcing Wedding) Archie Remboldt and Bride, Former Carrington Girl, Establish Home Here ‘The marriage of Miss Irene Clark of Carrington and Archie. Remboldt of this city was formally announced at 4 supper and miscellaneous shower giv- en in their honor Sunday evening by Mrs. Eddie K. Remboldt, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, assisted by his sis- ter, Miss Lyda Remboldt, in the form- er’s home, 703 Front St. har. Heinboldt ts a son of Mrs. John Rivinius, Gackle. He and his bride are at the John Dietrich residence, 314 Ninth St., and after March 15 will take an apartment. Mr. Remboldt has been living in Bismarck for about eight years and is employed as a clers in Richholt’s grocery. Mrs. Remboldt has been working here for the last year. Twenty-five guests were invited to the party at which cards and a mock wedding were the main entertain- ment. xk OX New O.E.S. Members Are Tested Tuesday Mrs. F, A. Lahr, past worthy grand Matron, conducted the proficiency test for six members initiated dur- ing the last year when Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday evening in the Ma- sonic temple. Taking the test were Miss Eletta Engum and Mmes. Daisy Clapp, Arichie O. Johnson, Paul H. Henry, Leonard Miller and G. L. Spear. Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, assisted st the piano by Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson, gave two vocal solos. Fol- lowing this, bridge was in play in- formally at seven tables and lunch was served, St. Patrick’s day motifs and colors being used in the table @ecorations. Serving on the social committee ‘were Mmes. J. M. Shirek, R. A, Rit- terbush, T. W. Sette, A. L. Overbee and R. L. Melville and the Misses Isabel Campbell and Edna Jones. * % # Bismarck Study Club Looks to Next Year Next year’s program was discussed when the Bismarck Study club met Monday with Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk, 704 Mandan St., who served refresh- ments when the group adjourned for @ social hour. The program was pre- sented by Mrs. A. J. Lunde, who re- viewed the novel, “Silas Crockett,” by Mary Ellen Chase, and by Mrs. J. C. Oberg, who gave the current events summary. Miss Esther Koth, Jamestown nurse, hhas secured a position here and ar-' rived early this week. FEET that are infected with “atl 8: ly clear up with Black and White intment. arenes for 20 years. Trial size 10c. can 25c. Use with Black and_White Skin Soap. All Illness Diagnosed by “Spirit Note” Lady Conan Doyle (above), ser) ously ill in England, has beer subjected to vwo operations which have verified the diagnosis of her ailment purported to come through a medium from the spirit of her late husband, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, according to Adrian Doyle, their son. Sir Arthur was a physician and investigator ci psychic phenomena as well as a famous novelist. Nonpartisan Group’s . Meeting Is Canceled: Because of the Nonpartisan conven- tions which are in session, the regular meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1, scheduled for Thursday evening, will not be held, according to an- nouncement made by Mrs. Ruth Smith, secretary. ee * To Serve Supper for C.D.A. Court Monday Mrs, Birlea O. Ward, grand regent of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, announced Tuesday that the hostess committee for next Monday evening's’ meeting will serve a hot dish, salad, rolls and coffee at 6:30 p. m. and that. the program and regular business meeting will follow. There will be no charge to members but they are re- quested to telephone Mrs. D. A. Dodds (1224) by Saturday evening if they expect to attend to ald the commit- tee in making its plans. The program is being arranged by members of the Junior C.D.A. troops. «ee Feist-Collins Wedding Is Solemnized Monday Miss Rose R. Feist and James E Collins, both of Bismarck, were mar- ried at 4:30 p. m., Monday by A. E. iShipp, justice of the peace, the cere- mony taking place in his office. The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. William Worlitz, also of Bismarck. All Phones CONOM GROCERY We Deliver Grocery Specials March 4th to March 11th Imported Roquefort, Edam, Gamillelost, Primost Cheese, Smoked White Fish, Black Cod, Smoked Bloaters, 5K Herring, Kippered Herring, Smoked Salmon. Drink lomato Juice Minneopa Oysters, 5-oz. tin ome 10c Minneopa Salad Mustard, pint jar. Minneopa Salad Dressing, pt. jar.. Marshmallows, 8-oz. pkgs., 2 for. . 19c 17c Carrots, Tomatoes, Celery, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Peas, Lettuce, Beets, Green Peppers, Parsnips, Radishes, Stamped Rutabagas, 25c 19c Seminole Tissue, Kellogg’s Wheat Krispies, 2 pkgs... Frozen Strawberries cee | ite Kellogg’s Whole Wheat pa ENN IE Stal True American Matches, | Progressive Mothers : form of a potluck supper in the home | pleted when the Progressive Mothers’ |club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. ithe main program feature and mem- Jardine and Howard To Speak at Duluth Mrs, John Alexander Jardine of | Fargo, president of the National Fed- | eration of Music Clubs, and John £. Howard of Grand Forks, head of the North Dakota Federation of Music Clubs, will be guest speakers at the ‘ annual meeting of the Minnesota fed- ‘eration unit in Duluth May 21-23, The Duluth Matinee Musicale, Northland Singers, Duluth Civic Symphony or- chestra and Duluth Music Teachers , association are host groups. * # Plan Potluck Supper Plans to celebrate St. Patrick’s day, March 17, with a social meeting in the of Mrs. Walter W. Clark were com- G. M. Freitag, 1516 Avenue B. Mrs. Fred Svaren described the Ma- tanuska Valley project in Alaska as bers answered roll call with other facts about that country. The meeting was concluded with a service of re- freshments. xk * Miss Eleanor Lewis, 515 Mandan St. has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Sandlie of Fargo. ee * Betty Jane and Dana Jean Hall, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall, 404 Rosser avenue, west, entertained 30 of their friends at a sleighride | party late Tuesday afternoon and at 5:30 o'clock took their guests to their home for light refreshments. —_——— [_ Gity and County | Drs, H. Milton Betg and Paul W.! Freise of the Quain and Ramstad Among the. ‘English de- signs at New York’s Lace Ball, this flatter: ing evening Laat bis x ‘sheer ) Jace in a: delicate shadow pat- tern was ‘outstanding: Designed by ‘Yda Irvine, it hasa camisole bodice and a billowing skirt, dec- orated with pps rcles in lighter ‘shades. The fullness at the back of the skirt forms a scarf which can be worn up over the .shoulders. clinic have gone to Jamestown to at- tend the Stutsmen County Medical society meeting Wednesday evening. Dr. Freise will present a paper on “The Maternity Mortality Rate in North Dakota.” Mrs. Jessie Carlson of Mandan! owner and manager of the Grand P| cific Leal shop, pares Benrg | turned attended tthe Minnesota Har association convention Held in Radisson hotel, Dreoer the Warren Jenness, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jenness of Hensler, is reported to be getting along well at the Bis- marck hospital where he underwent an emergency operation Monday for & ruptured appendix. He had been ailing for several days and was in a critical condition when brought here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jenness are staying here to be with their son and are guests of Mr, arid Mrs. Archie O. Johnson, 910 Seventh Bt. Today’s Recipe Lime Chiffon Pie This recipe is a suggestion for a St. Patrick's day menu. One package lime gelatin, 1% cups boiling water, % teaspoon salt, 4 eggs, 44 cup sugar, % cup lemon or lime juice, 1 baked pastry shell. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water and add salt. Beat egg yolks with half the sugar. Add hot gelatin mixture slowly, stirring constantly. Add lemon or lime juice. Chill until it begins to thicken. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, gradually beating in remaining sugar. Fold into gelatin mixture. Turn into baked ple shell and chill. Pipe whipped cream around the edge to make a border and garnish center with shamrocks. To make shamrocks, dissolve one | package of lime gelatin in water ac- cording to directions on the package. Pour into a shallow pan to chill and become firm. Slide a spatula around the edge and invert pan on a chilled Platter. Spread several thicknesses of a towel rung out in very hat water over bottom of pan. The heat will dissolve just enough gelatin to make the sheet drop from the pan. Cut out shamrocks and place on ple. FORA CREWS BUILT 1,086 MILES OF ROAD More Than ian $2,600,000 500,000 in Debt Owed to Uncle Sam Work- ed Off on Projects Obligations to Uncle Sam totaling more than $2,500,000 were worked off by North Dakota citizens on NRWR road projects over a two-year period ending in November, 1935, J. N. Roherty, research engineer of the state highway department, said Wed- nesday. A total of 4,842,805 man-hours were utilized in the work, representing a value of $2,552,138. The workers, of FERA clients, completed which the total cost was $3,711,286. The work was begun late in No- vember, 1933, designed to furnish re- cipients of federal relief an oppor- tunity to work out their obligations to the federal government on the state's roads. Meld construction under the pro- gram came to a halt Nov. 2, 1935, Roherty said, when the FERA pro- gram was superseded by the works Progress administration. In adaition to FERA labor, $900,000 in public works administration funds were used, together with $45,762 in state funds, and $43,096 in state “non- ting” county funds. explained non-participating costs included rental charges for pub- Ucly-owned equipment, gravel, non- relief labor and supervision regulariy employed by the state or county. “was. somewhat of an unexpected drain on highway de- partment funds,” Roherty said, be- cause of necessity of the department paying $45,762 in cash, principally for workmen's compensation insurance which counties were unable to pay. CHICAGO 9 YEARS OLD with pes Ty) ane miles. Its population is approximately 3,576,000. There are 88 clubs in the Football League of England, giving work to 3,000 professional players. Flyers usually find it necessary to use their oxygen apparatus when they reach an altitude of about 18,000 feet, ta .19¢ Hayes Quits Job as Patterson Manager Resignation of Frank Hayes as manager of the Patterson and Pat- terson Annex hotels was announced ‘Wednesday by E. G. Patterson, owner of the two enterprises. No one has yet been appointed to take his place, Patterson said. Hayes had been man- ager at the Patterson for approxi- mately two yeats. Marriage figures indicate that, if an Englishman hasn’t been led to the altar before he is 30, the chances are five to one he will remain a bachelor. COP DIRECTS TRAFFIC ON NIAGARA Lyerla Rites to Be Held Here Thursday Rites for Clarence Lyerla, 38, civil- ian bookkeeper at the Fort Lincoln Pa, hospital, who died here after ~ poison, will be held at 2 p. a a Tnienay at the Webb Funeral chapel. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, con- duct the services. Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery. The man leaves his father and mother in Alto Pass, Ill, a sister in Phoenix, Ariz, and a brother in Billings, Mont. ‘When a customer insists on pur- chasing a wrong-sised pair of shoes despite the salesman’s advice, the let- ters “M. F.” are stamped somewhere in the lining of the shoe, to show they are “misfit.” It has been estimated that there are 22,000,000 unemployed in the ® total of 1,086 miles of road, for) world today, as compared to 29,000,000 two years ago. (CITYWIDE NEW YORK STRIKE THREATENED AS U. §. INTERVENES Walkout Seriously Cripples Service in Hundreds of Gotham Skyscrapers New York, March 4—(#)—On the logs of a clash between police and an unofficially estimated crowd of 5,- 000 strike sympathizers, a federal gov- ernment official intervened Wednes- day in an effort to halt the walk- and apartment buildings. At almost the same time labor lead- ers were to turn the al- bt pa ad walkout into « city- wide strike. pees The elgah ener the strike sym- police broke out on Fashionable k avenue shortly after He was buildings wi ghtened tenants and building superintendents appealed to se apiatd for A police barricade a thrown across the avenue in front of the building where Gov. Herbert H. Leh- man has his part-time residence. As the crowd marched down the avenue, hurtling stones through win- dows and smashing doors of skyscrap- er apartment buildings, police patrols assailed them from the flanks and succeeded in ee small units When the marchers reached the barricade at 76th street, repeated po- eee ey <a Police recorded a total of 600 in- starices of violence and disorder and afrested 75 persons. Edward F. McGrady, assistant sec- retary of labor, who is representing the government in efforts to settle the strike, later was reported meeting sectetly with Bambrick. The union demands shorter work- ing hours, wage increases and a closed estimated that 1,300 pert by the strike, Bambrick said that *hest Colds without “dosing” ViShs Bismarck’s ee Russia’s No. 1 Speed-up Man Stakhanov, new pieture, is the No. 1 man Ru paign to speed up Indu: duction. Stakhanov, a miner, in- troduced specialization a speed-up piecework fn his job, and as a result has become the idol of Soviet “shock workers,” and the personification of the movement to step up production in all industries, 1,100 buildings had signed contracts reducing the union estimate of af- fected buildings to 4,000. ‘A’ Independent Meet Goes to Devils Lake Phantoms, defending dependent basketball tournament to Be nonchalant. Just invite her to dinner at the Prince Hotel. | be staged March 17 and 18 at Devils Lake. ‘Announcement that Devils Leake Johnston, Hillsboro, president of the state independent league. The midweek dates were selected so there would be no conflict with other tournaments scheduled during March, he said. Teams representing Grand Forks, Grafton, Lankin, Minot, Jamestown and Devils Lake are entered. ds Starving for. 1ODINE That You Tired, Nervous end Worn-out! 1 trate, Must Correct ‘Trouble eh Tire Sacer te Serie i Conversation Stops when our delicious fresh fresen Ice Cream or Sherbet is served at the table, LET US PROVE IT Tr 9 quart of our fresber tres foe cream or sherbet today. Free delivery service on quart purchases. G. P. News Stand 811 éth St. “There's Nothing Low Priced in TERRAPLANE .. . excep: the Price!” BUILT BY HUDSON—TERRAPLANE, $595 AND UP; HUDSON SIX, $710 AND UP; HUDSON SUPSR STRAIGHT Thousands have made this discov- ery and stepped ue 3 with asl plane, in everything but UP, over every other se bu] ia dininatve new Ane and room. 11 wheelbase is eee” Sachae are than any of the others. Its 195 of over-all length is 5 to 124% inches greater than any other. And its 145 cubic feet of $pece means more le; soon, hese coms, mami: room than you'll find in a single one of the other low priced cars. More Passenger and Baggage Room Only ene lem, priced car besa ree spec for ee te, tire, — ‘erpdfinal siod pump Goutal extra in other low price ieee Tearaplaas bajere nop UP over ai the others 1n too. 88 or 100 power, . eo You Get the Most in Safety wih Tecrepla > oe of el wenght rough peu saieal a ae a Which other low priced cov ofr (dean yougetssngieone of field can Teerap! ivy ten Hydric Lael for). The a Sl ee on Seep "Vp Sc Ph Soot records of i of 1250, 3,00 ihe ea mote. An: seem tp eoet “Thet's oy iden of an automobile!” Wd economy of 23.95 Pe es4 in the 552-mile 01 les- Yosemite Economy with three Run, on mountain roads passengers sad beggege. Priced With the Lowest Compare oriees on models hardly en: wants, but prices oa tha ssodeh pa have in mind, You'll find Terraplane Kak bed lord aha bo crafty with thefinest intoday. 88 or 100 H. P.— 115-iach wheelbase and up for DeLuxe Models, f.¢. b. Detroit. Standard group of accessories extra. SAVE... with the new HUDSON- C. 1. T. 6% Time Payment Plan... low mantisly paynecnts WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck Phone 1500 AND UP, F.O.8. DETROIT