The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1934, Page 5

ETY and CLUBS * ©soa Emily Marie Samuelson What the Smart Student Wears When Returning From Paris . Weds Dr. Lucian Culver! Farewell Luncheon Underwood Bride to Live at A ‘hoes Given for Minister Thief River Falls, Minn., Where She Taught An improvised archway of yellow ‘and white flanked by baskets of late summer garden flowers was the set- ting for the marriage ceremony of ‘Miss Emily Marie Samuelson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Ellen Samuelson, Under- ‘wood, and Dr. Lucian G. Culver, Thief River Falls, Minn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culver, Eau Claire, Wis., Performed at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the bride's home. Miss Veronta Weppler, Jamestown, played the Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal couple, their atendants and the officiating minister, Rev. L. ®. Burgum, took their places. Wallace Demming, Bismarck, nephew of the bride, sang “Oh, Promise Me” immedi- ately preceding the exchange of vows. Miss Weppler played softly during the service and as the recessional played the Mendelssohn nuptial music. Bride Wears Cream Lace ‘The bridal gown was fashioned of cream white shadow lace made on princess lines with the skirt flaring below the knees. The bride held a bouquet of yellow roses and lilies-of- the-valley. Miss Mabel Samuelson, as her sister's bridesmaid, was gowned in:a floor-length model of shell pink chalk crepe and wore a shoulder cor- sage of pink roses and white sweet peas. dark voiced appreciation to Rev. Rich- ardson from the business men of the city. ‘The floral centerpiece for the lunch- eon, which was a large bouquet of vari-colored gladiolus, was presented to Rev. Richardson as ® gift from the group to Mrs. Richardson. * s* Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Audrey Rohrer There will be much entertaining during the week for Miss Audrey Cathleen Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 8. Rohrer, 411 Avenue Hoo fall. A series of parties for the bride-to- be began with a 10 o'clock bridge breakfast at the Bismarck Country club house Sunday morning by the Misses Marian Jensen and Madeline Cordner. An archway in which the figures of @ miniature bridal couple stood with tapers on either side was the most important feature of the blue and pink decorative scheme em- ployed by the hostesses. After the breakfast, bridge games were played at two tables. score honors going to Miss Agnes Fleck and Mrs. Everett O'Neill of Fort Peck, Mont., a Delta Gamma sorority sister of the pros- Pective bride, who is visiting Miss Frances Dunn. There was a gift from the group for Miss Rohrer. Monday noon women employes of the state highway department in which Miss Rohrer has been em- ployed“ gave a pre-nuptial luncheon for her at the Capitol private dining room. Covers were laid for 14 guests at a large table centered with a rose-. colored bowl of garden flowers. The rose and silver theme was accentuated by place cards with floral motifs. The honor guest was presented with a gift of silver. Miss Rohrer is to be married to Warren Louis Kiesel, Forman, son of J. E. Kiesel, 408 Second St., on the first day of September. Howard Culver of Los Angeles, Calif., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The three-tiered wedding cake was the centerpiece for the wedding break- fast served to 16 relatives at the home of the bride's brother. Completing the decorative scheme were candel- abra holding yellow tapers and the miniature wedding bell place cards by which the guests were seated. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Demming, Per- son Court, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, and Wallace Demming, were the wedding guests from Bis- marck. Besides Miss Weppler and Howard Culver, others who came from away were the bridegroom’s parents and another brother, Homer Culver, all of Eau Claire; Mrs. Lowell May- field, Golden, Colo., and Miss Blanche Greenland, Binford. Wedding Trip to Canada For their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Culver first went to Minneapolis and from there will go to Canada along the North Shore drive. Mrs. Culver is traveling in an oxford grey lightweight wool semi-sport two-piece ensemble with a blouse of black and white taffeta. Accessories for. the outfit are in black. - After September 10, the couple will be at home at 111 North Tindolph 8t., at Thief River Falls, where the bride- groom is a practicing physician and surgeon. He received his education at the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota and is affiliated with Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. The bride is @ graduate of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, Fargo, where she became a member of Phi Omega Pi sorority. During the last three years, she was a home economics instructor t Thief River Falls. ae eens Maceabeé Supervisor Miss Hansen Chooses Returns to Bismarck Labor Day Ceremony} 14, 5, rnompeon, Patteregn hotel, general supervisor for the Maccabee organizations in Bismarck, returned Monday from a 10-day trip to the na- tional Maccabee headquarters at De- trolt, Mich. While. there, she con- ferred with leaders in the various de- The Labor Day holiday, which oc- curs Monday, Sept. 3, will be the date of the wedding of Miss Carrie Marie Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Menoken, and George Elmer Shipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shipp, 610 Rosser Avenue West. The wedding is to take place in Bis- marck at the Shipp residence. A party of neighbors, numbering 12, gathered at the bride-to-be’s home Friday for an informal afternoon and miscellaneous shower in her honor. Many gifts were presented to the hon- or guest before the luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Horace Dir- lam of Menoken gave a number of vocal selections during the afternoon. Bismarck women invited to the func- tion were Mrs, Shipp, Mrs. Harold * New Salvation Army Captain Begins Work Preston Kiefer has arrived work here. Mrs, Thompson has scheduled three ness session starting at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Tuesday's sessions will be an executive meeting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and an offi- cers’ club gathering set for 7:30 o'clock in the . ek * Mrs. Ruby H. Smith Weds Claude Murphy Mrs. Ruby H. Smith, Minot, and Claude F. Murphy, Bismarck, spoke their nuptial vows during a wedding ceremony performed Saturday by H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace, at his residence, 506 Second St. The bride, crepe ‘Wearing a handsome two-piece woolen frock with bright silk scarf tucked into the amusing square neckline, Miss Wilna Splivalo, young California sculptress, arrives in New York after two years of study in Paris, Women’s Kittenball Game Is Postponed The game scheduled between the and Bismarck women’s teams arck for 2 o'clock Sunday aft- was postponed for one week Regan team found that it fill the engagement, accord- to Miss Betty Haagensen, direc- of the local kittenball games for ‘women and girls. Next Sunday, a team representing the combined women’s and girls’ ag- gregations of Bismarck will meet the Regan players. Miss Haagensen an- nounces that there will be no prac- tice Tuesday morning but the all- star teams will meet at the north field at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. At this time, teams will be chosen from the two groups to play a series of seven games, *** * Miss Ruth Eastman To Be Bride Sept. 3 Dr. and Mrs, L. G. Eastman, Hazen, have made formal announcement of | the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Eastman, to Lieutenant Kester Has- tings of Washington, D. C. Thurs- day, Oct. 11, is the date which Miss Eastman has chosen for the wedding. The bride-to-be is known to many Bismarck and Mandan residents. She is a cousin of Clifford E. Arnold, Man- dan, xk * Mr. and Mrs. Nels Magnuson ar- rived home Sunday evening after pass- ang their two-week vacation in a visit with relatives and friends at and near xk * Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor of St. Mary's procathedral, left Monday for Minneapolis where he is to remain until next Saturday at- tending to business matters and visit- ing with friends. ** * Mr. and Mrs. William Hoge and their two daughters, who had been visiting Mr. Hoge's father, Gus Hoge of north of Bismarck, and other relatives and friends for a week, began the return trip to their home at Huntington Beach, Calif., on Sunday. ** * Ariving Sunday evening for @ visit ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ver- non Freeman, 812 Eighth 8t., were Mrs, Freeman's cousin, Mrs. Clyde partments regarding plans for the Souris. jously had been visiting at Minnesota points and at Fargo. * ek Captain Lioyd Crowell of the Sal- vation Army and Mrs. Crowell and their daughter, LaVerne, arrived Sun- day from Alvarado, Kan., for a visit) of several weeks’ duration with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue. Before their return home, they expect to go to Williston to visit Mrs. Crowell’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ieee . Miss Bess Baskfield of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Ray Baskfield of Min- neapolis, who have been week-end brother-in-law, Alfred Olson, and his wife, ze & There were a number of Bismarck guests at the bridge party and mis- cellaneous shower given in compliment to Miss Laura Borden Friday evening by the Misses Dora, Clara and Geor- gianna Borden at their home east of Mandan. Score awards for the games in play at four tables were received by Miss Rose Huber, 300 Second &t., South, and Miss Vera Seits, Mandan. Miss Borden will be married to Earl Cook, Ashley, . a Sept. 3. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, 206 Thirteenth St., are Mr. and Mrs, Norman Rogers of Toronto, Canada, who arrived Friday and will leave this week to continue their homeward journey. Mr. Rogers is a cousin of Mr. Gray. Leaving Bis- marck, they will go to Winside, Neb., Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have been away ‘from their home for a year dur- ing which they have toured the west- ern part of Canada and the United States. They passed the winter at Vancouver, B. C. 4 City and County | Mr. and Mrs. James Sprake, 410% Main Ave., are the parents of a girl born at 5:45 a. m., Sunday at the Bis- marck hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William McAllister, Braddock, at 10:40 a. m., Sunday at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Benn, 411 Eighth 8t., are the parents of a boy born at 2:55 p. m., Sunday at the St. Alex- jus hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph All- mendinger, Britton, a boy at 8 p. m., Sunday at the St. Alexius hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued two marriage licenses Saturday, the first to Claude F, Murphy, Bismarck, and Mrs. Ruby H. Smith, Minot, and the second to George Hansen, Menoken. Mr. and Mrs. Felner Bendickson, Garrison, are the parents of a girl born at 6:05 a, m., Monday at the St. Alexius hospital. ————E ' -Today’s Recipe | Parker-House Rolls Two cups scalded milk, 4 table- spoons butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 » % cup guests of their brother and sister-in- | doug! law, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baskfield, 515 Fourteenth 8t., left for Minneapolis i i 2 ZB ine al Fi His Fg rs if E i i Pie flebbee ase ai! ae aT feuge® FR ice 1 ili * | $152,510,793. to see a brother of Mr. Gray, Frank | govel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934 borating in a no-hit, no-run perform-]the president to remove the duty asfLouisiana senator emerged from a. an emergency act to permit farmers in| party at the Sands Point Bath Club the drouth belt to obtain cheap hay|with a discolored eye. His assaile and other forage. OVER FOUR MILLION REEMPLOYED SINCE NEW DEAL STARTED Document Submitted to Presi- dent Credits NRA With Im- proving Situation Washington, Aug. 27.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt has received a report saying employment has increased 4,120,000 since he took office. The document, submitted by Donald R. Richberg as head of the execu- tive council, also cites figures to show a substantial business advance and declares that in this improvement NRA was a dominant influence. “Reliable figures,” said the report made public Sunday night, “indicate that 40,180,000 persons were employ- ed in the United States in June, 1934, an increase of 4,120,000 over the low figures of March, 1933, and an increase of 2,320,000 over June, 1933. The latter increase is due mainly to shortening of hours under NRA codes,” ‘The report said the purchasing pow- er of the average worker in manu- facture remained practically unchang- ed but that there was an average re- duction of six hours in the industrial work week. It declared many small businensses had been saved from fail- ure, large industries stabilized and corporation profits increased. The report was in the nature of a bird's eye view of the economic re- covery. It dealt largely with unem- ployment which it called the “primary problem of recovery.” CATTLEMEN 10 GET ABOUT 120 MILLION Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn- hog Payments Estimated at $779,000,000 Washington, Aug. 27.—(?)—More than $1,000,000,000 is destined to get into the pockets of the nation’s farm- ers through the AAA before the end of 1935. Cotton, tobacco, wheat and corn- hog benefit payments will total $779,- 402,000, officials estimated Monday. Of this sum $282,862,519.21 had been paid out up to Aug. 25. Of the latter payments, cotton farmers have received the lion’s share, Wheat farmers netted $67,681,951, corn-hog farmers $46,- 815,988, and tobacco growers $15,773,- 86. 785. In’ addition to the $779,402,000— which is being paid out to farmers for controlling production — cattie raisers will net about $120,000,000 and sheepmen approximately $7,500,000 by selling drouth-stricken animals to the mmment. This raises the total for farm adjustments close to $1,000,- 000, ,000, The figures do not include benefit payments under the sugar program which is still being drafted. These are expected to boost the outlay well above the billion dollar figure. Farmers in the various states will share as follows in the $779,402,000 be- fore the end of 1935: Towa, $76,624,000; Kansas $66,220,000; Michigan $5,358,000; Minnesota $18,- 829,000; Missouri $33,616,000; Mon- tana $13,101,000; Nebraska $41,485,000; North Dakota $33,074,000; South Da- kota $24,535,000; Wisconsin $10,194,000. (’BRIENS WIN N. W. SOFTBALL TOURNEY Lawrence Schneider Pitches No-hit, No-run Game in Finals at Minot Sunday Minot, N. D., Aug. 27.—(?)—Law- rence Schneider pitched a no-hit, no- jarie/ run game against Minot Creamery to give the O’Brien Cafe ten of Bismarck the championship in the northwest softball tournament held on two North Hill diamonds here Sunday. The score was 5 to 0. O'Brien's advanced to the finals by eliminating Hamburger Shop of Minot, 5 to 3, in the first round; Tur- tle Lake Volunteer Fire department, 14 to 3, in the second round; and the Garrison Reds, 7 to 0, in the semi- finals. Minot Creamery’s march to the finals was marked by a shutout vic- tory over the Stanley Tigers, 17 to 0, with Wildgrube and Defrate colla- Schilling Lemon Extract puts the 3 lemon pie. €§ WE WILL BUY One Chicken’ or a Carload. Market Your Poultry With Us. Armour Creameries FOR DROUTH SALES ance; a 2-1 triumph over Parshall in the second round, and removal of Budweiser of Minot, 5 to 1, in a semi- final engagement. Budweiser won consolation honors by turning back the Garrison Reds by a score of 8 to 5. Northern States of Minot scored an to enter the second round, where the Garrison Reds halted their advance, 13 to 0. Budweiser defeated the Gar- rison Greens, 13 to 2, in a first round game, and continued to the semi- finals by conquering Kingfish Tavern of Harvey, 5 to 1. SAAR GIVES HITLER ant, or assailants, never have been Morgenthau requested the farm ad-| publicly identified. ministration to draft machinery for carrying out the proclamation, issued} An eminent Austrian by the president after he returned|made a statement to the effect that from an inspection tour of the drouth | human blood changes with advancing 21-1 win over Jimmie’s Cafe of Minot | states. has years. In tests conducted he found The tariff on hay is $5 a ton. The|that childhood blood was chemically BLACK EYE STILL MYSTERY Sands Point, N. ¥.—The hitting of| fancy and his experience Huey Long is now a year-old mystery. |and was never @ party to a divorce It was on August 26, 1933, that the | suit. AAA indicated arrangements would] different from that of old age. be made to permit farmers not on; relief to take advantage of cheap feed prices to salvage foundation cattle| states of Minas Geraes, Brazil, reowpe- herds. When Mario Muller died tn the scattered throughout South America, ly it was found that he had 60 wives He changed his name and wife as dictated BiG DEMONSTRATION Chancellor Telis Huge Crowds Return to Fatherland Is In- evitable Ehrenbreitstein, Germany, Aug. 27. —(@#)—The Saar territory, soon to participate in a momentous plebiscite, had the word of Chancellor Hitler Monday that “the whole German na- tion is behind you.” More than half a million persons jammed together here Sunday for a great demonstration of loyalty to the Saar and to give Hitler a tremendous ovation. It_is inevitable, Hitler said, that the Reich region would vote January 13 to return to Germany, in prefer- ence to remaining under the mandate of the League of Nations or becom- ing a part of France. He said this should improve Franco-German rela- tions, “The Saar is the greatest problem now separating France from us,” he asserted. “We shall not give up the conviction that the other side even- tually will view this problem as it really is and that France will not deny her assistance in solving it. “There is no reason whatever why two great nations should remain for- ever hostile on this issue.” | “Be of good cheer,” Der Fuehrer ad- vised residents of the Saar. “The whole German nation is behind you. ‘When the bells rig; January 14 heralding the joyful event may they also ring in happier times for two nations which once faced each other as enemies.” Burial Will Be Held For Aged Wilton Man Waeyle Haverluke, 71, Wilton, died at 9 a. m., Sunday at the Haverluke home near Wilton. Funeral services have been set tentatively for 10 a. m., Tuesday at the Greek Catholic church at Wilton. Mr. Haverluke was born in 1863 in Austria. He leaves, besides his wife, four children. They are Mrs. Steve Waynick and Mrs. Fred Ome- fraucz, both of Wilton and Mrs. M. L. Whitman and Mike Haverluke, of San Pedro, Calif. Steinbrueck to Meet | Peterson in Finals L. J. Peterson, medalist, and G. A. ‘Steinbrueck, defending champion, will meet this week in the finals of the Mandan city golf tournament. Peterson defeated Roy Geiger and Steinbrueck defeated Roe Percy, 1933 medalist, to enter the finals, Duty Lift on Feed Expected Shortly Washington, Aug. 27.—(P)—Farm | administration officials said regula- | tions for lifting the duty on Canadian | livestock feed for shipment into drouth | states, probably would be made to the | treasury Friday. | ‘The next move, they said, would come from Secretary Morgenthau, who was authorized by proclamation of CAPITOL —sae THEATRE =ee— Last Times Tonight 25c until 7:30 Coming! Tues., Wed. JOEL McCREA SALLY BLANE BERTON CHURCHILL “HALF A SINNER” How much sin makes “half a sinner”? See the amus- ing answer in this hilarious picture. When You Need Pipe, Fittings, Valves, all sizes, Plumbing Specialties, Sinks, Tubs, Toilets, Lava- tories and Plumbing Re- pairs, at Low and Competi- tive Costs, CALL ON Frank G. Grambs Company Rear 112 2nd St., Bismarck, N. D. Behind Corwin-Churchill Motors PARAMOUNT, Ends Tonight 25¢ until 7:30 WALLACE BEERY JACKIE COOPER LIONEL BARRYMORE in— “Treasure Island” The screen’s greatest Adventure Thriller! —COMING— Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. |} _ With the greatest cast off |] players ever assembled for'a | Harold Lloyd production! 602 BROADWAY KENNETH AKERS, Mgr. ALITY STORES 313 MAIN AVENUE THOMAS LENHART, Mgr. PEACHES A Carload of Fancy Washington Fruit Just Received by Us. ELBERTA PEACHES 18-pound boxes of the finest canning fruit we have had this year. ITALIAN PRUNES Fancy pack of tree-ripened prunes. 16 pounds, JONATHAN APPLES - 4 Lbs, 25¢ Wf BOX 88c BOX 7le