The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 5

; " ea new, oon ETY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUSI14, 1985 CLUBS Mrs. Katherine Deibert and Children Hold Reunion Here First Family Gathering in 23 | Years Brings Families From East and West Coast . Together for the first time in 23 years, children of Mrs. Katherine Dei- bert, Napoleon, and their families held a festive dinner with covers laid for 28 at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, The affair was a surprise for Mrs. Deibert, who came to the city Sun- day with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelly (Bar- bara Goldader) of New York City. After the dinner, the grandchildren presented Mrs, Deibert with boxes of candy and her children gave her gifts for her home. Many family pictures, including several of Mrs. Deibert which were taken three years ago, were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly late in the eve- ning. The 3,000 feet of moving pic: ture film were taken in practically every state in the union. The six children who attended are Bernard and John Goldader, both of Bismarck; George Goldader and Mrs. Hurschel Albin (Elizabeth Goldader),’ both of Los Altos, Salif.; Mrs. Jay| Grills (Christine Goldader), Miles City, Mont., end Mrs. Kelly. Other guests were Mrs. Bernard Goldader, their nine children who are home and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Goldader (Ethel Williams); Mrs. George Goldader and Mr. Albin of Los Altos; Mr. Grills and their daughters, Loretta and Gladys; Mr. Kelly and their chil- dren, Kathleen and Bud, and Mrs. Jessie Champagne of Bismarck. The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. a New Voice Teacher | pp ee a seer ere AGNES McCAY SIMS Arriving here this week to be- Nonpartisan Women Will Hear Governor Governor Walter Welford will be) the speaker for the regular meeting | of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 scheduled for 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the World War Memorial | building dining room. After the bus- | iness session and speech, there will be the usual lunch and social hour. * * * Couple Wed August 3, Visit at French Home ° Mr. and Mrs. Russell White of Wa- tertown, 8. D., who were married Sat- Wednesday after spending part of their honeymoon trip at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. French, 514 Fourth St. They came to Bismarck after a tour of Itasca State park in Minnesota. ‘ Mr. White is coach of the high school at Watertown where Mrs. White, who is the former Miss Rose Frothinger, also has been ‘teaching. ‘They were accompanied here by Mrs. White's sister, Miss Helen Frothing- ier of Brookings, 8. D, |. Another guest at the French home is Miss Helen Falkenstein of Bottin- ‘eau, niece of Mr. and Mrs. French, who is remaining for a longer visit. i * * * | Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Griffin, for-| mer Bismarck residents who have been living in Williston since early this summer, arrived Tuesday eve- ning and will remain here until Sat- come associated with the studio |Urday while they are spending part of Miss Florence Fritch, piano in- structor, will be Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, who will establish @ voice department in the studio. Mrs. Sims will appear in recital in Bismarck soon and also is under contract to sing several concerts this season under management of the American Artists’ association. ‘of their vacation. They are staying | at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. Grif-} fin was transferred to Williston by/ |Montgomery Ward & Co., and Mrs./ Griffin was employed at the Tavis) Music company store during their) {residence here. j * * * George Goldader of Los Altos were the only grandchildren who were not present. The Bernard Goldader residence at 403 Tenth St., is the old family home ‘and was established years ago by Mr. and Mrs. George Goldader, parents of Mrs. Deibert’s late husband, Valen- tine Goldader. Mrs. Deibert now is 63 years old. All the out-of-town guests are staying at the Grand Pacific hotel and will remain in the city until Friday, when they all expect to leave for their own homes. | ee * | Miss Kitty Gallagher of Mandan, who was employed until recently in the office of R. D. Hoskins, state pur- Mandan, Miss Gallagher. was a Bismarck guest. chasing agent for the FERA and who leaves Thursday for Chicago where | Who are vacationing at their sum- she has a new position, was honored | Tuesday evening when members of her bridge club were entertained by Mrs. James M. Hanley, Jr., and Miss‘ Irma Jane Hanley at their home at Miss Dorothy Mackin re-| ceived the high score favor in the | the Minnesota lake region, who en- contract games played at three tables. | There was a gift from the club for | Mrs. Robert Paris|Lakes Saturday evening. Dancing * * * Mr. and Mrs. Meyer S. Cohen, 815) Fifth St. and his father, Cohen, Mandan, have left for Min-) h St., whi neapolis where they will visit and) Tisas, “wan celebrared with 8 's{Pal General Aid, which mects at 3 attend to business matters. o'clock Thursday atfernoon at the Sidney | Miss Elizabeth Ann, of 522 Sixth St., mer home at Detroit Lakes, Minn., are evening and will be here until Sat- urday. Miss LaRose was included in @ group of 21 young women who are spending the summer at cottages in Edgewater Beach hotel at Detroit {followed the 8 o'clock dinner. = * oe The fifth birthday of Jackie Hil- den, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hil- to’clock supper and party for a few lof his playmates given by his mother. at -Hempel’s First Shipment Washington Peaches, Apricots Pears and Plums Nut baskets, the balloons which were jgiven as favors and the cake lighted |with candles all carried out a pink {and white color scheme. Jackie re- ‘ceived several birthday remem- ‘ brances. | se ® | Capitol theatre, and Mrs. Wingreene, ,of 617 Fourth 8t., arrived home Tues- jday morning from a 10-day fishing {trip on the Lake of the Woods, dur- ling which they were aboard | Swirl.” Their guests on the trip were Mr. Wingreen’s sister, Miss Lillian | Wingreene of Minneapolis, and R. Opsal of Chicago. | Miss Elizabeth Stannard, 118 Thay- {er avenue, west, employed in the state auditor’s office, is dividing her two: iweek vacation between visits at Gla: 'gow, Mont., and Seattle, Wash. She {will return about August 23. * * * The Misses Marie and Alice Gar- ;ske of rural Bismarck had as house jguests over the week-end the Misses jHlizabeth and Veronica Leick, who ‘returned to their home at Hebron on | Tuesday. PHOME 22 The HISTORY OF BEGINNINGS Tells you the answers. Watch for this interesting series, beginning in this paper on August 21 CALNAN FUNERAL HOME 108 MAIM AVE BISMARCK. WM DAK J.W.CALWAM Za "On Jack* eo as e | 4 expected to arrive Wednesday |rector, Miss Dorothy Huber. G. E. Wingreene, manager of the} “The! i ee * | Miss Evelyn Matteson To Take Vows Aug. 24 Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Matteson of Wilton Wednesday announced the engagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn troit, Mich. The wedding will take place in the First Presbyterian church of Cole- harbor at 8 o'clock the evening of Saturday, August 24. No formal in- vitations are being issued but friends of the bride-elect and her parents may attend. The church in which her marriage will be performed is the first which urday, August 3, left for their home | the bride-elect ever entered. She was born at Coleharbor while her father was serving his first pastorate in that place. * * * Mrs. A. W. Mundy and daughter, Miss Jane, 232 Avenue B, west, left Tuesday evening for Minneapolis where they will visit relatives for a few days and will join Miss Margaret Mundy, another daughter, who has been visiting at Spirit Lake, Iowa, for two weeks. In a few days they will join Mr. Mundy at Fargo for a trip to the Lake of the Woods, where they will take a cruise on “The Swirl.” They will return to Bismarck in a week or 10 days. se * Mr. and Mrs. Forest M. Davis and Caughter, Miss Donna Jean, came home Tuesday after spending a 10- day vacation at Minneapolis and at the lakes near Minneapolis and Shoreham, Minn. a Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | iiishabebhrtetveriraetenls tory Aa Juvenile D. of H. Juvenile Degree of Honor Protec- tive association members are to hold their August picnic gathering at Ki- Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughter,!wanis park at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. They are to bring their own lunches and will be provided with ice cream and nectar by the di- Trinity Lutheran Circle 1 Mrs. Andy Larson will be hostess tertained at a formal dinner at thejfor the meeting of Trinity Lutheran) Ladies’ Aid Circle No. 1 to be held at the church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. * * * McCabe M. E. General Aid First division members will enter- tain the McCabe Methodist Episco- church parlors. ¢._-_—_——____—_._ — _ e Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, A. W. Mundy and J. E. Gaffaney of Fargo are en- \joying a 10-day fishing trip at the Lake of the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Soule of | born at 10:30 a. m., Tuesday, at St. Alevius hospit: A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. | William Wilton of McKenzie at 6:50 a. m., Wednesday at St. Alexius hos- pital. Construction of foundations for j buildings at the Burlington subsist- ‘ence homestead project near Minot is expected to start this fall, officials of the rural rehabilitation corpora- j tion said Tuesday. Cc. C, Wattam, Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers associa- tion, is a Bismarck visitor. Transacting business at the state capitel Wednesday was George Por- ter, Fargo, northwest representative cf the American Steel and Wire com- pany, CAPITOL CLEAN, COOL AIR Tonight (Wed.) Nancy Carroll . : in the Cosmopolitan Magazine story “Atlantic Adventure” An entertaining romance replete with comedy, ac- tion and thrills. Also Ruth Etting Musical Screen Snapshots Latest News COMING SOON Dick Powell —in— “BROADWAY GONDOLIER” Scoop! Scoop!! FRIDAY - SATURDAY Louis-Levinsky Fight Pictures AUTO LOANS Refinancing Commercial Investment Company Fargo, N. Dak. J. 8. Fevold, Agent 406 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dek. | Matteson, to Raymond Roe of De-) ee ee | Church Societies | +——___________-¢) | City and County ‘ Hazelton are the parents of a boy Miss Odelia Wetsch Of St. Anthony Weds Miss Odelia Wetch, St. Anthony, and Thomas C. Morris, Minneapolis, spoke their marriage vows Sunday before Rev. C. J. Fylling of Mandan, state institution chaplain for. the Lutheran church. The service was read at Rev. Fylling’s residence. Miss Lulu McArthur and Tilden T. McAr- thur attended the couple. * * * Mrs. Eliza Kavaney of Howard, 8. D, Mrs. Esther Holloway of San Francisco, Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. John Kavaney and children, Jean, James and William, of Aberdeen, Wash., have been visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Kavaney, 820 Broadway avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon, 113 Man- dan St. and Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Dehne, 423 Second St. Mrs. Eliza Kavaney is the mother of the Messrs. Kavaney and Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Dehne and Mrs. Holloway. Mrs, Hol- loway’s visit terminated Tuesday when she left by airplane for Omaha, where she joined her husband who was returning from Washington, D. C., for the remainder of the trip home. John Kavaney, who is assist- ant attorney general for the state of Washington, and his family will leave this coming week-end and expect to stop in Yellowstone and Galcier Na- tional parks while en route to Aber- deen, * * * Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second 8t., this week is Miss Marguerite McKinnon of Grand Forks. Miss McKinnon, secre- tary to W. H. Otten of the Red River Valley Live Stock Loan Association, is spending her vacation here and will return to Grand Forks Sunday, * * Mrs. Joseph J. Spalens of Chicago, niece of John and William Clark who live south of Bismarck, is visiting at the homes of John and Leslie Clark and also with her cousin, Mrs. James McDonald, 402 Avenue C, west. * * * J. W. Hintgen, Mason apartments, came home Tuesday evening after spending 10 days in Chicago on a buying trip. While returning, Mr. Hintgen spent a day in Fargo. * eK Sixth St., have as their guest for two weeks Mr. Pilmoor’s sister, Mrs, Anna i Douglas of Attica, Mich, ° Spray Contaminates : North Dakota Cream|% | Investigation by the state food and chemistry division of the North Da- kota regulatory department has con- firmed reports that cream-is being j Dakota. Such cream cannot be used in the odor and taste of the spray are car- ried through to the finished prod- uct, said C. 8. Ladd, state food com- missioner. While sprays should be used thor- oughly and frequently during the heavy fly season, Ladd warned that jthat food products are not contam- | inated. ARMY WORMS DISAPPEAR | McClusky, N. D., Aug. 14—(P)— \Army worms are rapidly disappearing jin Sheridan county after destroying |@ number of flax fields. i Delightfully Cool i 26c until 7:30 TODAY AND THURS. ORCHIDS 10 YOU! ‘A FOX PICTURE with JOHN BOLES JEAN MUIR CHARLES BUTTERWORTH You're in for the treat of a lifetime in this intimate ro- mance that sparkles with fun and startles with its dramatic surprises! Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, 821|- contaminated with fly spray in North | % {manufacture of butter because the|% jit must be done in such a manner |¢ Lindbergh Near Death On Flooded China River in 1931 Anne Tells Story in New Book of Colonel’s Ordeal With Starving People New York, Aug. 14.—(?)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has, perhaps, never been nearer death in all his adventurous career than he was one day in 1931 in the Yangtze valley in China. Not even on his immortal solo flight to Paris. The colonel was on an “errand of mercy” at the time, Anne Morrow Lindbergh says in “North to the Orient,” her first book, published Wednesday. In it Mrs. Lindbergh tells the story of the 1931 flight to China. Col. Lindbergh took off one morn- ing from Nanking for Hinghwa, in the worst of the flooded districts, writes Mrs. Lindbergh, “carrying with him in the plane a Chinese doc- tor, an American doctor, and several packages of medical supplies. “In less than an hour the plane landed on flooded fields outside the city walls. A few stray sampans were the only signs of life on the calm waters.” The Chinese doctor persuaded one sampan to pole up to the plane, and lowered a package of medicine into the boat. The starving people in the other boats decided the package con- tained food; other sampans closed in, “Desperately the three in the plane tried to keep away the sampans, which threatened to puncture the pontoons. Col. Lindbergh drew his revolver, but hesitated to use it. “Suddenly a man stood up and put his foot on the left pontoon,” con- tinues Mrs. Lindbergh. “As though at a signal, the rest surged forward. They had begun to board. “My husband whipped the gun from the right side to the left quickly, shooting straight up in the air as he turned. Each side thought someone had been shot on the other - . slowly they edged back.” “There was a single sampan just in front of the plane, an old man and an old woman poling it. My husband raised himself up in the cockpit and covered them with his gun. The American doctor shout- ed: ‘get out of the way! We'll kill youl!’ “They made no move. The old woman looked up sullenly. ‘What does it matter?’ she said slowly. ‘We have nothing’.” But the colonel missed their boat. Bismarck, Dickinson Stars Go to Bemidji Nadine O'Leary, state women’s golf champion, Paul Cook, former wearer of the North Dakota men’s crown, and Bill Kostelecky, Jr., Dick- inson, recent winner of the Mandan invitational tourney, left here Wed- nesday for Bemidji, Minn., where they will participate in the Birchmont International event this week-end. Miss O'Leary will defend the wo- men’s championship she won in 1934 while Cook and Kostelecky will com- pete in the men’s tournament, left undefended by Gus Novotny, former- ly of Minneapolis. Qualifying rounds of 18 holes will be played Thursday and Friday by approximately 200 men and women. Undecided as to whether she will defend her state title, Miss O'Leary said she would make up her mind during the Birchmont event. De- pending on her decision, she will stop at Fargo on her return from Be- midji for the state women’s compe- tition, opening Monday. FEAR CHOLERA IN SARGENT Forman, N. D., Aug. 14—(?)— Veterinarians in this area are busy vaccinating hogs. A serious outbreak of hog cholera has been reported by farmers. FIND COMPTROLLER SLAIN Chicago, Aug. 14.—(?)—Kenneth A. Morrison, 46, assistant comptroller of the Chicago Park district, was found slain early Wednesday in his parked automobile. 5 VANDENBERG CALLS TAX BILL “TINFOIL? Michigan Republican Proposes Postponing Action on Measure One Session Washington, Aug. 14—(4)—Term- ing the $250,000,000 tax bill an “ill- timed, ill-starred” measure, Senator Vandenberg (Rep. Mich.), advocated in the senate Wednesday that action be postponed until the next session of congress. Taking the floor after Chairman Harrison of the finance committee had delivered an explanation of the measure, Vandenberg called the bill a “tinfoil” proposal. He said President Roosevelt's tax recommendations represented the “exact antithesis of planned econ- omy.” “My whole theory,” Senator Van- denberg said, “ is that it is a sheer waste of national resources to con- sider any tax bill except in connec- tion with a budget bill. Unless they go together you have completely fail- ed to get the advantage you have purchased with increased taxes. “Furthermore, postponement until next session would give the senate time to make at least a decent pre- tense of deliberative action.” Vandenberg’s announcement caused little concern among Democratic leaders, who claimed more than enough votes to keep the bill before the senate unti) it passed. They hoped this would be by Saturday night. SMUGGLERS SCATTERED Washington, Aug. 14.—(#)—The treasury Wednesday claimed a victory over “rum row.” Making a report for the fiscal year ended last June 30, it said its law enforcement activities have dastically reduced the number of smugglers hovering off the Amer- ican coasts. $42,000 DISTRIBUTED Forman, N. D., Aug. 14—(P)— Farmers disappointed over light yields of wheat have some consola- tion in Sargent county. Within the A. W. LUCAS CO. ROTHMOOR COATS Born for success .. triumph .. applause - with a heritage of bred-in-the-bone quality. The style on the left is No. 594 with Persian lamb and it’s *65; style 601, on the right with fox is *85. At this store exclusively. $65.00 $85.00 Watch Our Show Windows for New Fall Arrivals