The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1934, Page 5

aN Fe @) SOCIETY and CLUBS —_. Vows of Former Local Girl AreSpokenatDetroitLakes|,= Miss Schumacher Weds Helen Steele Becomes Bride of William Beadie at After. | Eugene Pettee, Fargo In @ ceremony read at the Zion noon Service jonal chureh in Turtle Lake, Miss Ottillia Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Schu- macher, Turtle Lake, became the Palms, cybotium ferns, beakets of garden flowers and cathedral candles’ formed the midsummer setting for the wedding of Miss Helen Herberta Steele, Minneapolis, and formerly of Bismarck, daughter of Henry Her- bert Steele, Kenmare, N. D., and Wil- iam McGregor Beadie, son of Dr. and Mrs. William David Beadie, Cannon Falls, Minn., Saturday August 25, in. St. Luke’s Episcopal church, Detroit Lakes, Minn., at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, by Rev. Robert James Long, pestor of the church. The bride was gowned in a white nunlike robe of wool de chine and with it she wore white accessories. Her veil was of white tulle and shoul- der. length. She carried a white ivory prayer book. Miss Jean Steele, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Harriet Kemp, Min- neapolis, and Miss Marcelle LaRose, Bismarck. They wore dresses alike, fashioned along princess lines of shades of coral satin, floor length, with short nipped jackets. They car- ried long muffs of zinnias. Following the services a reception was held at Edgewater Beach hotel. Guests from Bismarck attending the reception were Dr. and Mrs. V. J. La- Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham. Other out-of-town guests were Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Mudgett, Chicago; Mrs. ‘Thos. Fitamaurice, St. Paul; Theodore Clifford and Joseph Stevens, Mohall; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan, Man- dan, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dun- ham, Fargo. A number of these peo- ple are former Bismarck residents and are spending the summer at De- troit Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Beadie left on a motor trip to Duluth and ‘northern Minne- sota and will be at home after Sept- ember 7 in Wabasha, Mi: They are both guests of the University of Minnesota and Mr. Beadie has taken & post graduate in engineering at Mc- Gill University, Montreal, Canada. Since her graduation, Mrs. Beadie has been employed at Minneapolis, xe * Missouri Slope Girls Awarded Scholarships Tuition scholarships of $52.50, which re offered annually to women in the school of home economics at the North Dakota Agricultural college, have been announced. Among those receiving the awards ave Miss Bere- nice Rhines, Regan, the college Pan- hellenic scholarship, and Miss Helen ‘Foster, Williston, the Irene Leim- bacher Memorial scholarship. Both hee girls are seniors at the:col- ‘There are eight scholarships yet to be awarded and included in these are the Norman B. Black $100 scholar- ship sponsored by the Rotary club and the Eastgate Lodge, A. F. & A. M,, scholarship of $100. It is ex- pected that winners will yellow roses tied with white broidered tulle. ‘A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Chapman at which 24 intimate friends and rela- tives were guests. Tiny vases of gold- englow centered the tables where course luncheon was . bride and the brid centered with @ decorated ding cake. navy blue silk and wool crepe, with biack i trerghane Mrs. Pettee was formerly employed by the public health department at xe & Wesley Conservatory Of interest to Bismarck residents is the announcement of the of Miss Laurine Gertrude Odell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Odell, Grand Forks, and Eugene N. Adams, head of the violin department of Wesley conservatory, Grand Forks, which occurred Aug. 20 in the First Baptist church, Grand Forks, with Rev. J. Harold Gamble officiating. Merritt Johnson of the Wesley con- servatory faculty played a half-hour hye of nuptial music preceding oy Odell hom: Mr. and Party on Show Boat Given Thursday Eve. summer home at Spicer, Minn., where they have spent several months. They have as their guest here, Frank 8. Sullivan, St. Paul, who will visit for @ short time at the Strauss home. ursday evening. A five-piece or- chestra furnished music for the dance, which was the main diversion of the evening's bnjyrslgrvnioediy The Show Boat Saturday, Sunday and Monday Evenings Laughlin, Sept. ei The Rev. John will con: duct the his minis- i i : Grand Pacific Hotel ‘Restaurant Rendesvous for Best Foods 50c Special Sunde t Dinner ROAST TURKEY with all the trimmin’s ony “gana CHICKEN cuors....65c Gerved from 11:30 a. m. till ° 6:30 p. m. g j | j 4 E visi al z = h g g i f : Music by ‘Leon Settle and his Kampus ; ‘Rings i Faculty Members Wed)" t pastor of the Lutheran clfurch, of- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1934 school and of Anchor hospital, St. Paul, Minn., nurse's trai school, Mr. Knutson is employed at his fath- er’s mill at Hettinger, where the cou- ple will make their home. ze & Folden-Meyer Miss Lillian Meyers, daughter of Folden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Folden, Tioga, at a ceremony per- formed Aug. 18, by Rev. Fr. John Halloran, at the Ray Catholic parish house. The bride was attended by Miss Kathryn Stockly and Sanford Folden will make their home at Ray. m= bak a 3 be BEEy 3 Hf u Omodt, son of Carl Omodt, Steele, Aug. 15. Rev. E. R. Moser of the Trinity Lutheran church read the double ring ceremony. Miss Mildred Ness was the bridesmaid and Frank ,|Omodt, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs, Omodt Biss foe, four aoe wil vids the Conary of Progress ‘and wil e 88 tables of and honors in ape ekponitson at Chloago.” ® presented Smith- On Aug. 12 at the Ridgeway Luth- jugen and Mer! ith were wu! " Sid the refreshinente| marriage by Rev, Waldo Billckson. Attending the bridal couple were fai HH and Fred Fridley. Dale Plaggemeier was ring bearer and Melodie and Emogene Cussan were flower girls. Following the ceremony about 100 {guests were entertained at a dinner | the home of the bride’s parents, Slope Weddings | ~ <= e Mr. and Mrs, I. O. Haugen. The couple will maze their home in Kill- Pali deer, N. D., where Mr. Smith is em- Announcements have been received |Ploved at the Motor Inn garage. in Fort Yates telling of the marriage | of Miss Cecelia Houk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Houk, of Fort Yates, *** * Schmidt-Aschem At a home ceremony performed at Harvey, Miss Corrine Aschem, daugh- jter of Thea Aschem, Harvey, became the bride of Jacob W. Schmidt, Fes- senden, Wells county states attorney, Thursday August 10. Rev. A. Gilseth, {pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran , {Church officated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Roselia Schmidt, sis- ter of the bridegroom, and Earl Buck were the bridal attendants. A wed- ding supper was served to members of both families at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The couple are spending their honeymoon at the Minnesota lakes and the Twin Cities and will make their home at’ Fessen- den on their return. xe eh Zimmerman- Albrecht Miss Martha Albrecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Albrecht, Reeder, became the bride of John Zimmer- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, Reeder, at a ceremony read by Rev. 8. Finkbeiner, assisted by Rev. Fred Trautner, Lemmon, 8. D., at the Friedens Evangelical church at 2 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, Aug. 12. aun Alvina Lutz was the brides- ficiated at the wedding ceremony at/maid and Edward Rosenow the best “sf vad man. Ushers were Ferdinand Finck N.D.,jand George Kidderling. Following jollaert | the ceremony, 100 guests were enter- tained at a wedding dinner at the home of the bridegroom's nts. Henry Klusmann, New Salem, at the home of the bride’s parents, Aug. 12. Rev. A. O. Mann read the nuptial vows, The attendants were Miss mann. Immediately after the cere- mony the couple left on a trip to the Yellowstone National park and the on the Henry Klusmann farm west of ne ** Feland-Scholisert On Friday, Aug. 10, Rev. Nelson, Miss Fern Haugen, sister of the bride, |ed RIOTING CONVICTS SUBDUED BY POLICE AR LNT Finally Cowed by Appear- ance of Troopers Collegeville, Pa. Aug. 25.—(P)— State police and guards Saturday crushed an outbreak at the eastern state penitentiary at-Graterford after 200 convicts had rioted for more than three hours. The prisoners started in cell blocks and outbuildings, destroying a barn and damaging several other shacks. Forty state policemen, summoned from barracks in eastern Pennsyl- vania, armed with machine guns and Tifles, subdued them at noon without firing a shot. No one was seriously injured and none escaped. The convicts, after their destructive damage, were cowed by the troopers after they had massed on a hill inside the wall and defied the guards to dis- arm them of the clubs, iron bars and other crude weapons they carried. The penitentiary houses about 1,600. A member of the board of trustees said the prison kitchen was ruined and thousands of dollars worth of new machinery in the industrial plant was wrecked, Citizens at Graterford said the Penitentiary whistle blew first at 10 a. m. and later reports ‘said this was about an hour after the trouble start- About a half hour after the whistle several automobiles occupied by state troopers in riot helmets drew up to the place. Several civilian employes of the penitentiary told Graterford residents they were chased from the place shortly after the alarm was sounded. They said fires were started in three wooden structures used when the Penitentiary was under construction as mess halls and sleeping quarters for the first prisoners brought there from Philadelphia. Dr. Guy T. Holcombe, president of the prison board of trustees, revealed he was informed of the riot about 8:45 a. m. “We don't know yet what caused the trouble,” he said. None could say immediately what started the outbreak, but reports filt- ering from behind the walls said the spark was set off in the penitentiary kitchen, After widespread damage was caused by fire and otherwise, about of the cell blocks and defied the guards. Intervention by: state police precluded further trouble and the convicts, gazing into machine guns and rifle barrels, submitted to orders. WRITER IS ORDERED TO LEAVE GERMANY Mrs. Sinclair Lewis Banished By Nazis for Article on Herr Hitler 200 convicts massed on @ knoll east) Rodeo Rider Injured When Thrown by Horse Minot, N. D., Aug. 25.—()—EZrnest James, 25, of Garrison, rider at a rodeo now being held at the pasture southeast of Minot, was critically in- jured Friday evening when a buck- ing horse, after throwing him, land- ed with both hind feet on the youth's chest. James’ lungs were injured. He suf- fered hemorrhage of the right lung, and the left lung was torn, permitting leakage of air into the chest cavity. SEEK LATIN TRADE TREATIES FOR U. S. State Department to Extend Reciprocal Policy to Cof- fee Exporters Washington, Aug. 25.—(P)—Now that the government has struck bargain with Cuba in the opening of ® “new tariff era,” it is expected to Press trade negotiations with certain Latin-American coffee countries, The state department hopes to lose no time in extending the new recipro- cal trad policy of the administration, which bore its first fruits in the pro- clamation of the Cuban-American treaty by President Roosevelt. The document, which goes into ef- fect Sept. 3, was signed and sealed with ceremony Friday. Battering large chunks out of the tariff barriers be- tween the two nations, it grants Cuba Substantial reductions on sugar. rum, Cigars and cigar tobacco, as well as seasonal cuts on winter vegetables. Cuba in turn gives the United States the benefit of tariff reductions on many products. Officials said American farmers and manufacturers stand to benefit, and that both nations as a whole should gain from the increased trade. Among those cool to the treaty were Producers of sugar products on the mainland and in the territories. “This gift to the Cubans would seem to be most generous,” said Royal D. Mead, Washington counsel for the Hawaiian Sugar Planters association. The rum club of the world already had protested tariff reductions on that liquor, saying they would give one American firm a monopoly. Corn-Hog Payments Total $45,550,000 Washington, Aug. 25.—(#)—Corn- hog benefit payments, being dis- bursed at the rate of two million dol- Jars every 24 hours, were said Saiur- day by the farm administration to have placed approximately $45,550,- 000 in the hands of cooperating farm- ers, This amount re; its virtually one-third of the total first install- ing their home at Almont. Goplen-! Miss Dena Irene Goplen, Seattle, Wash., and formerly of Hettinger, be- | came the bride of David Richard/of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Feerick of Jop- Bird, Seattle, Wash., at a ceremony performed at the University Chris- tian church, Seattle, August 18. The .;church of Joplin. Mr. Bald has lived ton, and John B. Burk- Linton, took place at Linton fe. cent for imports, Minneapolis, i i / JF fl g i Has FF] gsge of Hf | i BEF eae sFiF {foreign trade during July was report- ,| Offer $25,000 Reward |224.2 police car driven by quardamen ao pare: After a short wedding trip to the Black Hills the couple will make their home on the farm of the bride’s par- ents. x * * Feerick-Bald +; Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Nora Pauline Feerick, daughter Berlin, Aug. 25.—(#)—Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, who writes under her maiden name of Dorothy Thompson, Saturday was ordered by the secret police to leave Germany within 24 hours. The banishment order against the wife of the Nobel Prize winner was based on her alleged hostile attitude toward Germany. Mrs. Lewis recently has written many magazine articles on Germany and the Hitler movement. It was privately reported that an interview with Hitler which she published in a magazine before he came to power had much to do with the expulsion order. Although she had been here scarce- ly a week, she is leaving Saturday night by the North Express for Paris. Following the receipts of the ex- pulsion order, Mrs. Lewis issued a statement in which she said she was informed that the order “was based chiefly upon an interview with Hitler which I had in 1931 and which, apart lin, Mo., and Vincent Bald, Napoleon on Thursday morning, August 9, at a nuptial mass read at the Catholic in Napoleon for a year and is em- ployed by Judge McKenna as court reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Bald will be at home in Napoleon after August 25. Sharp Decline Noted In U. S. Foreign Trade Washington, Aug. 25.—()—More than a seasonal decline in American ed Saturday by the department of commerce, Exports during the month were Valued at $161,787,000 in comparison with $170,571,000 in June. General {imports were valued at $127,342,000 as sonal impression of personality.” should like to point out,” she said, “that it was written sometime after Hitler became chancellor and when he did not enjoy the support of more than 35 per cent of the German people, so that it is difficult to see ing |how an adverse impression at that .|time could be interpreted as an at- tack on Germany.” Suits Are Aftermath Of Mill City Strike 25.—()—Two le from June until July has averaged about 1 per cent for exports and 3 Per cent for imports. The decrease this year is 5 per cent for exports and A ug. the recent truck drivers’ strike. The claims were filed by the widows lision between a private automobile activities, Mrs. Lydia, Wallin asked $7,500 for the death of her husband, Carl Wal- lin, driver of the car, u ex- penses and $400 for the car which was ‘wrecked in the accident. Mrs. Alfred wife of Wallin's companion, For Brooklyn Bandits numerous Teports all the Atlantic Seaboard, the States i E ment of $133,000,000 which wili be paid participants in the control pro- gram, although only half of all con- tracts have reached the adminisira- tion. Checks have been written for 480,197 farmers. With disbursements of Aug. 23: Checks had been sent to 436 counties in 16 states on early payment con- tracts and to 688 counties in $3 states on regular payment forms. Payments by states, including dis- bursements of Aug. 17: Towa, $8,143,490; Kansas, $1,233,13: Michigan, $680; Minnesota, $2,77! 426; Missouri, $4,847,567; Nebraska, $3,796,950; North Dakota, $16,652; South Dakota, $1,885,988; Wisconsin, $1,005,820, North Dakota: Billings county, $8,- 841; Pembina, $3,250; Richland, $4,560. Housing Directors Meet at Sioux City Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 25—(P}— Growing public interest and willing- WASGETH, SR, POUND (Sree GUILTY OF ASSAULT agent anticipates that this work will take in the neighborhood of three weeks and until then only the most distressed of the county herds Six hundred calves Of cattle were loaded in the county o | les edt Sentence Will Be imposed Mon bond heheh ee ee a day When Court Begins . Paul Poca Trial of Son a eid dere exnment’s cattle-buying program. After deliberating 35 minutes, the second justice court jury to hear as- eault and battery charges against Lawrence Masseth, Sr., returned & verdict of guilty. Sentence will be imposed Monday, by D. H. Houser, justice of the peace, when the court reoonvenes for the trial of Jacob Masseth, arrested with his father and brother, Lawrence, Jr., following a street fight at a Gouth Side beer parlor some weeks SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS IN SEARCH of PIRATE GOLD! Disagreement among the jurors forced the calling of a new trial in the elder Masseth’s case after 25 wit- people during the course of the re-trial. ‘The Masseths were arrested for an alleged assault on two policemen as the officers sought to put an end to & roughhouse at the beer parlors. SPEAKER CONTEST CLOSELY WATCHED Administration Officials Thus Far Maintaining ‘Hands Off’ Attitude Washington, Aug. 25—(?)}—Admin- istration officials are watching the contest for the speakership of the House to see what political effect it might have, particularly on the 1936 Presidential election. While thus far maintaining a “hands off” policy, President Roosevelt’s po- litical advisers realize there are many elements involved which might react against the chief executive's chances of re-eletcion in 1936. That the administration desires the strongest leadership in the new House is certain. This is considered especi- ally important by Democratic chief- tains, who concede they will lose around two score seats to Republicans in November. By their long service and promin- ence, the leading contenders—Repre- sentative Joseph W. Byrns of Tennes- see, 6am Rayburn of Texas, and Wil- Ham B. Benihead of Alabama—have large blccxs of supporters reaching into northern states. That the speakership will go to Byrns, Rayburn or Bankhead ap- pears likely to many observers. Late Appraised Cattle Shipments Start Soon Shipment of the most distressed herds of those cattle appraised since July 26 will begin next week, accord- ing to Henry O. Putnam, county agen who pointed out that nearly all cat- tle under the first appraisal had been moved with the six cars of last week's quota. Indications are that Burleigh coun- ty’s allotment will be reduced to three or four cars per week :n order to per- mit other counties in the state to THE INN Where you get delicious, home- cooked food at moderate cost. Sunday Features Spring Chicken, Southern Baked Ham, Fresh Vege- ness of bankers to cooperate were Points stressed by state officials of the federal housing administration who met here Friday with Guy Har- vey, government's Program, State directors present were Fred Schilplin, Minnesota; J. J. Hughes, Towa; R. L: Metcalfe, Nebraska; R. B. Cummins, North Dakota; Miles Rom- from quoting Hitler, was purely a per-| Dakota. South Dakota; E. N. Van Horn, Ne- braska; C. M. Robertson, Montana; C. C. Wattam, North Dakota; Fred Bohen, Iowa, and Frank P. Powers, Minnesota. Government to Buy Ft. Peck Pool Land tables and Blueberry Pie. DINNER FOR 50c We are now offering a meal ticket worth $5.25, for only $5.00. Pp e the Sailor opeye the Sailor “Shiver My Timbers” “Sound News” Today - Mon. - Midn. Sun. Fourth St. Opposite Tribune Mrs. G. Olgeirson, Prop. Make This Model at Home A SLENDERIZING FIRST FALL FROCK PATTERN 1955 by Ohoac hloms About this time of the year when the first fabric prints “on silk and synthetic pee make their ap- pearance shops one always longs to make a frock of them, but wonders how. This design will do away with the longing and wonder- ing. Order it at once and have found a perfect model material. abt ct yor if a RE rf iJ Hi gf ¥8 ya if gieg bye ur ai3 EEE E ass E “8 FS s Hit i i 5 ty i i f E H H I i i g B i 3 ig a 4 : if gee lf lh id A | E ij HF i a E E i i % ii