The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1931, Page 5

Miss Helen Cramer . Weds Arthur Ness At Sylvan Ceremony At an out-of-doors wedding which book place at 3 o'clock Tuesday after- hoon, Miss Helen Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer, Wash- burn, became the bride of Arthur + 4 ‘Ness, Robinson, N. D. The service was tread on the lawn at the summer home ‘of the bride’s parents at Wildwood \ Jake before a small group of relatives Spy Bnd friends. Judge Ole Stefferud, # Washburn, an old friend of the Cra- wer family, officiated. The bride was gowned in a frock bf peach-colored tulle with matching Blippers and accessories and wore a torsage of talisman roses and sweet Peas. Her cousin, Miss Gay Larson, Washburn, wore a gown of yellow lowered chiffon and her corsage was ‘of sweet peas in pastel tones. Michael ‘Anson, Bismarck, cousin of the bride- Broom, was best man. Miss Marilyn Ruth Duemeland, bmall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland, Bismarck, was ring- bearer. She carried the ring in a large organdy rose. She wore a quaint frock of pale green organdy, made with tight-fitting bodice and long ruffled skirt reaching to her ankles and a@ corsage of sweet peas from the bride’s bouquet. An informal reception in the Cra- mer home followed the ceremony. Mr. Ness and his bride have left on @ wedding trip to the Black Hills. Upon their return they will reside at Robinson, where the bridegroom is manager of an elevatér. Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Duemeland, uncle and aunt of the bride, and daughter Mai lyn, Mrs. Verne Anson and son Mi- chael Anson and Mrs. Cassie Cramer, grandmother of the bride, all of Bis- ™marck; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ness, Washburn, brother and sister-in-law | of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everson, Washburn. 2's & Donald Maitland, Minneapolis, is here for a visit with Bob Finnegan,’ son of Mrs. Alice Finnegan, Mason! apartments. | ia) i ry i * * O* Misses Violet Kunkel, Odessa Nel- son and Betty Cervinski, of the state motor vehicle department staff, have! returned from Detroit Lakes, Minn.,/ where they had taken a cottage for two weeks. | * * * | Mr. and Mrs. George Kruese, pré- prictor of the DeValne hotel, ot and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peterson,| Spokane, Wash. have returned to Minot after a short visit in Bismarck es the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carman, 819 Fifth St. xe % Tuesday evening entertained th ‘ members of her Sunday school class $ at the First Baptist church at a pic- nic supper on the lawn at the Quain % home. The affair was given in honor of Mrs, Floyd Hamlin, a recent bride, who has been a member of the class. ‘The evening was spent with games and Mrs. Hamlin was presented with 2 gift of silver. There were 14 guests.! ee * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and chil- dren, Kenmare, who have been here for the postmasters’ convention, will leave Friday for Los Angeles, Calif.,) where Mr. Jones will serve as the} North Dakota delegate to the nat- ional convention of the Rural Letter 4 Carrier's association. .Mr. Jones was ‘ re-elected state president of the as- sociation during the convention here. Before rturning, Mr. and Mrs. Jones) plan to make an extensive tour of the southern states. * & & Miss Marie Lemohn and Miss Mir- tam Knauf, piano and voice teachers, respectively, at the Belle Mehus studio, will leave this evening for a month’s trip to the Pacific coast. They will go from here to Los An- geles, Calif., by way of Portland, Ore. The greater part of the time will be spent.in Los Angeles where Miss Knauf will be the guest of a brother, Donald Knauf, and Miss Lemohn will visit friends. Returning they plan to stop at several coast points and y+ will take the boat trip trom Seattle to ‘ Vancouver, going from there through the Canadian Rockies to Banff and A Lake Louise for a brief stay. (CIETY NEWS D. A. R. Members Will Honor Supreme Head Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho- To greet bart, Cincinnati, president gencral of Thi the Daughters of the American Rev- olution, regents of many Notrh Da- kota chapters of the organization will gather in Fargo Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Hobart is stopping in Fargo en route to Alaska. Representing Minishoshe chapter, will be Mrs. P. J. Meyer and Mrs, J. H. Hoskins, who will come to Fargo from their summer homes at Shore- ham, Minn. Thursday evening Mrs, Hobart will be the guest of honor at a banquet at the Powers hotel. To this represent- atives of the various patriotic organ- izations have been invited. It will be preceded by an informal reception, with Mrs. H. L. Lincoln, Fargo, re- ceiving with Mrs. Hobart. Speakers at the dinner will include L. B. Hanna, Fargo, former gover- nor, as @ representative of the Sons of the American Revolution; Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, department presi- dent of the American Legion Auxil- jary; and B. F. Spaulding, Fargo lawyer. Mrs. Lincoln will entertain with a breakfast Friday morning and mem- bers of Dacotah chapter will give q pageant and model meeting at the home of the regent, Mrs. E. G. Clapp, Fargo, following the breakfast. ee & Mr. and Mrs. Paul F, Homan and small son, 223 Tenth street, have left for Carrington where they will spend about two weeks as the guests of Mrs. Homan’s parents. ee & Mrs, Frank J. Smith and son, 505 West Thayer avenue, have left for Minneapolis where they will visit for a time with Mr. Smith's parents. Later they will go to Clinton, Iowa, to spend about six weeks at the home of Mrs. Smith’s parents. x * & Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland and daughter, Marilyn, 103 Avenue B West, will leave Thursday morning for St. Clair, Minn., to spend about a week at the home of Mr. Dueme- land’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E—A. Duemeland. ee Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Hamlin, Bis- marck, will leave Thfrsday morning} by car for a trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone park. there they will go to Salem, Ore., where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Hamlin was Miss Edna Drall 1311 Rosser avenue, before her mar- riage the first part of this month. ee * Edward Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Booth, 320 Griffin street, has returned from Fort Snelling where he has been attending C. M. T. camp. He will spend the remainder of the Mrs, E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A,/summer here with his parents and this fall will go to Fargo to enter the North Dakota Agricultural college. * * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tavis, Engle- | wood, Calif., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth street, for several weeks, left Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will spend about two weeks with relatives and friends. They will return to Bismarck for a i brief visit before going to their home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. ‘Curtis, Mc- Clusky, and Mr. and Mrs. August Lie- big, Denhoff, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Booth, 320 Griffin street, while attending the national postmasters and letter car- riers convention. They left Wednes- day for their homes. z * * ® Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Titus, 212 West Thayer avenue, have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, From; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1931 Grocer George Norris would serve Heath Funeral to prison terms in connection with the| Be Held Thursday Funeral services for Edward A. Heath, 58, veteran railroad man, who died here Tuesday, will be held at the Bismarck Presbyterian church at 2:30 p, m. Thursday, Rev. Stewart of Mandan, officiating. The body will lie in state Wedne: day evening at the Webb Funeral and Mrs. W. ©. Cavanaugh and daughter, Vivian, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs, Sarah Johnson, Beardstown, Tl, an aunt of Mrs. Titus, They will be here about two weeks. Mrs, R. H. Ferry, Wilton, motored here yester- day to spend the day at the Titus home. Mr. and Mrs. Titus also are expecting their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Titus and three children of Portland, Ore., who will arrive today or Thursday. x Miss Mae Bigot. Minneapolis, left ursday evening for Portland, Ore., after a few days visit in Bismarck with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Personius, 610 Tenth street. Miss Bigot will remain in Portland for about two months with her father, F. Bigot. In her honor Mrs. Personius and Mrs. Carl Myhre entertained at a picnic Sun- day at Wildwood. G.N.D. A. AGAIN T0 OFFER GRAIN PRIZES N. D. Exhibitors Winning Prizes in Chicago Show to Get Cash Awards An explanation of what the Great- er North Dakota association hopes to accomplish through its farm programs was made by B. E. Groom, Langdon, chairman of the association’s agri- cultural committee, in a talk before members of the Rotary club Wednes- day noon, He explained that experts of the association, the railroads, the exten- sion department and the North Da kota Agricultural college are cooper- ating in an effort to, put the programs across. Much of this work in 31 coun- ties which have agricultural agents is carried on by the agents. Practically all of the efforts, Groom said, are being made to develop the livestock industry. In some sections trench silos are being pushed, in oth- ers alfalfa ard sweet clover are be- ing increased, and in most areas in- creases are being made in the live- stock, with all farmers being urged iy study feeding and breeding prac- ices, Groom said the association has found that farmers who own their land are all livestock growers, but that tenants iny~.neral fail to swing to livestock rapidly. The association is attempting to get land owners to cooperate with their tenants in an effort to raise more livestock and less grain, which has been ufiprofitable for the last five years, Emphasis is being: placed on the livestock feeder program. He said that a check kept by the G. N. D. A. on 161 farms last year showed that feeding small grain to livestock Proved much more profitable than selling it to elevators. He pointed out that North Dakota has much low quality grain each year, which might be fed profitably to hogs. Efforts also are being made to in- duce farmers to use their best instead of their poorest land for feed rather than small grain crops. Groom already has appeared be- fore the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary address the Cosmopolitan ¢lub. The club received an invitation from the Fort William, Ont., Rotary tional good will meeting in the Cana- dian city Saturday, Aug. 29. Guests at the Wednesday luncheon included H. O. Kunkel, Bismarck; C. E. Lundgren, Omaha, Neb.; L. Baird, Dickinson; William E. Neussle, Bismarck, and Thomas Tharalson, San Haven. CUT SHIP RATES Paris, July 29.—(/P)—First class pas- senger rates on 18 transatlantic lines will be cut from 10 to 30 per cent effective August 17, the north Atlant! shipping conference decided Wednes- Mr.| day. fresh fruits and berries are all the more invit- ing when served with Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. You'll enjoy a bowl of Kellogg’s and fruit for lunch. Convenient. Extra delicious. Wonderfully % Kellogg's eve delicious with suger, eae ead alll or retin FLAKES clubs here and Thursday noon he will ; club to attend the annual interna- | > Seer RT Say New York Has ‘Marriage Racket’ et New York, July 29.—(#)—Hus- bands, says Anna Sinaia, are hard to get, even for $1,390. The young woman had Mrs. Tina Orenstein arrested last night, complaining she failed to Produce a husband for her al- though paid $1,390. Mrs. Orenstein today said Miss Sinaia was telling something not true. She denied also she took $400 from Helen Katz and $1,800 from Rose Konisky, young women | Willing to pay cash for mates. The grand jury is investigating charges that a “marriage racket” is being operated in New York. Civilian Marksmen Selected for Team The names of the 13 men who will compose the civilian rifle team repre- senting North Dakota at the national Tifle matches at Camp Perry next month were announced Wednesday by Captain 8. W. Fraser of the North Dakota national guard, who conduct- ed the tryouts at Devils Lake. Leo Kaufman of Munich is captain of the team, composed of the follow- ing members: James W. Aitken, Overly; John A. Aughnay, Jamestown; John W. Green, Williston; Francis H. Hatlelid, Graf- ton; Walfred F. Hultberg, Bismarck; Richard C. Ike, Williston; Jesse I. Le- rom, Buxton; Mike R. Netzloff, Devils Lake; Edwin C. Rickard, Williston; Watren N. Skow, Devils Lake; Harold L. Sorlie, Buxton, and Gustav I. Stokke, Williston. Elks Will Outline | Fargo, N. D., July 29.—()—Crippled children’s work to be carried out by the Elks lodge in North Dakota this year will be outlined at a meeting of the state executive committee of the Elks association here Sunday. Tht meeting is called by “L. B. Hanna, president of the association. The state association plans to work in close harmony with the vari- ous lodges of the state, Hanna said, each lodge will be given a quota. Members of the committee are Hanna and Sam Stern, Fargo; George Richmond, Jamestown; Frank Kent, Grand Forks; H. K Jensen, Mandan, and C. P. Brown, Fargo. Take Bismarck Woman To Minnesota Clinic Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth street, who sustained an injury to her back when she fell downstairs at her home last week, was taken to Roches- ter, Minn., Monday for trestment at the Mayo clinic. Reed husband made the trip with er. Troublesome eagles in Texas are being chased and killed by airplanes. The birds prey on spring lambs. Work for Children)" |stance, he said Attempts were made 2 600 TURN OUT 10 HEAR SPEAKERS AT POLITICAL MERTING Frazier, Nye, Sinclair and Lar- kin Give Talks at Rally in Auditorium attempted fraud in Nebraska, and condemned Samuel R. McKelvie, for- mer member of the farm board, for being © party to the conspiracy, at) least by inference. Unless steps are taken to cleanse the nation’s election system and re- store control to the people, Nye as- serted, the people of the United States soon will be reduced to serf- dom. All of the speakers discussed the economic situation and asserted that the cure for the depression is to in-| crease the buying power of the farm- er, When this is done, they said, fac- tories will resume production and Approximately 600 persons turnea| business will boom again, for the ‘chapel. Carufel. Honorary pallbearers, selected from the Elks lodge, will be Fred Peterson, Walter Clark, Judge I. C. Davies, A. E. \Brink, A. P. Simon, and L. H. Active pallbearers will be L. K. Thompson, A. H. Barrett, M. L. Ga Ga. Ww. lagher, and A. W. Mellen. Burial will be at St. Mary's ceme tery in the family lot. Dance at Glen Echo Wednes day night. Gutenberg orchestra. ENJOY YOUR MEALS ‘The air is always pure with our NEW. and MODERN. ia SYSTEM. THAN OUTDOORS. On Main Ave, Opposite N. P. Depot » A. A. Jones, J. Yeasley, Music by Tom DINE WITH Us 12 DEGREES COOLER NEW- SWEET SHOP farmer is the most liberal spender in out Tuesday night to hear Senators|the world when he has money. lynn J. Frazier and Gerald P. Nye, Congressman J. H. Sinclair and Rail- 1 City-County News ‘| road Commissioner Ben Larkin dis- cuss political HAL his | Poe cements Gan ak as ee | 2:30 ee ee J, H. Updike, New York, lett Wed ; Frazier discussed the possibilities of/M¢Sday morning by plane for Fargo enlarging the Bismarck Indian school|°" ® business trip. | 9 and the establishment of a high- helt ed Daity A marriage license Was issued Mon- day to Matthew J. Hummell, Bis-| marck, and Bertha A, Koch, Mandan.| School course for the wards of the Government attending the local in- stitution. He left hope that this de- velopment might occur within the next few years, Sinclair, discussing the question of whether the troops would be permit- ted by the war department to remain at Fort Lincoln, said he had been assured by Secretary Hurley that No action would be taken until Sin- Clair returned to Washington. He said he doesn’t expect to get back before December and until that time, at least, the fort will remain occu- Pied. Lack Proper Data Larkin, discussing the possibility of obtaining lower gas and electric|nounced Wednesday. Tates, said there is no accurate means| Finance, organization, promotion, of knowing whether present rates arejand civic work will be topics of dis-| fair and will not be until the public j cussion at the sessions, Tharalson| * * % Arnold C. Forbes, Wahpeton attor- ae is transacting busin‘s in the city. Commercial Workers Will Meet in Fargo} Devils Lake, N. D., July 29—(7)— Members of the Association of Com- | mercial Secretaries of North Dakota | will hold their annual meeting at/| Fargo August 6 and 7, Noel Tharal-| son, Devils Lake, secretary, an-| utility properties of the state can be|said. valuated for rate-making purposes.| Officers of the organization are He said L. L. Twichell, I. V. A. chief-|James Milloy, Fargo, president; tain, blocked an effort to obtain an|Charles Eastgate, Dickinson, vice appropriation for this work in 1929.! president, and Noel Tharalson, Devils | Nye, given the topic “Did I spend|Lake, secretary-treasurer. | too much money as chairman of the Halt Counterfeit senate investigating committee,” said he refused to get “down into the gut- % ea Plot in St. Louis; | St. Louis, July 29.—()—Police to-| ter” with those who had hinted that the committee had wasted its money. day disclosed a counterfeit plot with| the arrest of six men and a woman| The money was spent by the com- and confiscation of $13,920 in Sioa mittee of five, he said, and the thing! Asserting the farmers could have! Pills and apparatus. 000,000 campaign fund for the Dem_ tectionery Proprictress, who Sunday win, regardless of which party is in that it was spent for the purpose for which it was appropriated, to the keen observation and suspicion | raise a $20,000,000 war chest for the! ae Republican party and another $18,-'tovese, Lottridge, 24-year-old con- Cronin, 47, St. Louis, as he attempted | ests of the country control the ma- | chinery of both parties and always to pass @ counterfeit bill. THEATRE APITOT | = Tonight and Thursday B which troubled its critics most was whatever they wanted if they could! ,, ne¥ ascribed discovery of the plot| Ocrats, NV Saad the meets MT |brousht about the arrest of William | power. Tells of Findings Explaining how the committee spent its money, Nye reviewed con- ditions uncovered in Tennessee and Delaware, Democratic states, and in Nebraska, Illinois and Colorado, normally Repul In each in- to thwart the will of the people by the use of dirty money. He pre- dicted that George Seymour and “DON'T YOU BELIEVE HIM, IRENEI™ “Remember. : he’s got orders to take possession of all your husband lefe you with!” She'd Like To Believe Him, Because This Wooing, Winning Young Fella Is Robert ie MONTGOMERY America’s new favorite—a regular guy if there ever was one, starring in Metro's refreshing comedy “The Man In Possession’ The audacious story of a young man ordered by law to move inwith a charming young widowand take possession! Directed by SAM WOOD from the stage hit by H.M. HARWOOD with this great cast IRENE PURCELL C. AUBREY SMITH REGINALDOWEN CHARLOTTEGREENWOOD BERYL MERCER MAUDE EBURNE TODAY AND THURSDAY ONLY THEATRE Home of the Big Pictures Welcome to CLICQUOT CLUB Evening Night Club of Eskimo Land— ) ibe on your radio every Frida: 7:30 evening at AP. M. (N, Y. time] from WEAF over N.B.C. network. A DIFFICULT dive takes something more than ordinary ability. extra grace or extra skill if you like... that all-important EXTRA something. In Clicquot Club, it's finer, mellower flavor— subtly blended by a longer, slower process. Bubbling Call with deliciousness, American ginger ale tastes of three generations. It will please you, too. Choose your favorite of the three different flavors—each suits a differ- ent taste. Or SaS, confection drink. ) Slope Fair Can Get a Refund. The Fair Is Better Than All the Advance Publicity, the Greatest in North Dakota History. Thur It Ran A Year On The Laugh of a Lifetime! And what a cast of funmakers! James Gleason Marie Prevost roadway Polly Moran Lester Vail has it! this fine old has pleased the that delightful y's