The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1928, Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 | Social and Personal Bannons of Mott Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Romance Which Blossomed 55 Years Ago Observed at Fam- ily Reunion (BY MARJORIE BROCKMAN) She was the daughter of a prom- inent family of New Cassel, He was ambitious and in love, Husting one evenin= after his Vier uation from th school. “Four years is a long time. Will you wait for me?” y had been childhood sweet- hearts. On this evening in about the year 1878, Bertha wondered why Edward wanted to go away to the university, The other boys in_his class were satisfied to stay in New Cassel. He must indeed be a re- markable young man. “T will wait,” she answered, When he returned from Notre Dame university, he became a mem- ber of the faculty of New Cassel high school, where they both had at- tended school. “I am a school-teacher now, Ber- tha,” he,said one evening, “I am earning a little salary. Do you still love me?” Bertha still loved him. This was in the summer of 1878. On Septem- ber 10, at the begit of the school term, they were married. The jool-‘eacher’s salary was small, and the young Bannons lived! in a house which looked very tiny when compared to the Husting home Bertha had left. Arnold was born L. in this home. Edward had a brother who was a) successful farmer. One day brother died. “Let's take the farm,” Edward suggested, for he had felt the ro- mantic call in the growth of the soil. “A farm?” Bertha wondered. “Why, yes—a farm of our own,” and she packed up Arnold and the fur- nishings of their honeymoon house. Now she was a farmer's wife. Edward was well educated and he made an intelligent farmer. These were. happy days. For 28 years, he pone cultivated and reaped rich arvests, Seven children were born to the Bannons. Bertha, the pampered daughter of the Husting household, became the thrifty, indulgent wife and mother. Then there was talk of North Da- kota. “New country, virgin soil,” Edward told Bertha, She looked abost the home where she had raised her children. She looked about the countryside where her husband had guided rich crops to harvest. Then she saw the plead- ing for adventure in Edward’s eyes. Once more Bertha packed up, this time with eight children. They had re isle farm near Mott, North Da- ‘ota. This was in 1908. Together, they learned the little trick of North Da- kota weather; what unexpected hail- storms and rainless summers did to healthy fields of grain. They were pals together, and they were Fy years of pioneering and ad- venture have gone by. Edward and Bertha Bannon celebrated their gold- en wedding anniversary September 10, 1928. For the last 10 years, they have made their home in Mott. ard is still a young man, for he is busily engaged as tax supervisor for 13 counties west of the Missouri river. Bertha’s work of mothering is over. Her children have up and married. They brought their own children back for the reunion this week. Seven of the Bannon children, Arnold and Leo of Mott, Mrs. George Fleischman and Eugene Ban- non of Fond du Lac, Wis., Edward L. Bannon of Bismarck, Roland Ban- non of Edgar, Wis., and Mrs. N. F. Bartholome of Dickinson, brought! their families to the celebration. One daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hanna of Min- neapolis, was unable to be present. “The four years that Edward was at the university were the hardest,” Ber Bannon confided to friends this week, Hs Miss Vivian Law of Hi Miss Emily Laemmle ley have been house guests of Genevieve Parsons sys week. Miss Law en route the state university at Miss Laemm! jiday and Grand Forks, whi ‘was returning to Minneapolis to re- sume her etudies at the University of Minnesota. Miss Law ani Miss Laemmle are Gamma Phi Beta sor- ority sisters of Miss Parsons. is e for is where she will meet Major Sorenson, wh» is retu: from Camp , Ohio, M and ismarck in about a se @ and Mrs. L. P. Pianahoel of ‘ Bismarck announce the bi Wis.|n. 8, Sorenson will return | % week. . Mmes. L. V. Miller and H. L. Wheeler Entertain at Cards Mrs. L. V. Miller and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler entertained at a bridge luncheon Thursday at the Miller ome. / Three tables of bridge were-in play after the luncheon, and score prizes were won by Mrs. A. Y. Haglund and Mrs. Ebert. - Mrs. Charles Waldo of Minnéapo- lis was an out-of-town guest. Soo Employes Honor Late Superintendent and Wife at Dinner — Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Derrick of evn ea Calif., former Bismarck Thursday evening at, the Grand’ Pe, urs evening ai i Pa, cific hotel. The hosts were former associates and employes of Mr. Der- rick before his rettirement from the office of superintendent of the Mis- souri River division of the Soo rail- wa: During the evening Mr. Derrick related many interesting inc’ which occurred in the early days of railroading in this country. He de- scribed the old candle-lighted passen- er coaches, which were consi luxuries in their day,and other modes of traveling. Boyce, present - D. superinten- dent of the ra Missouri River division, K. Thompson, Al Barrett and Clell Gannon gave short talks on their the| Work with Mr. Derrick. A humorous feature of the eve- ning’s entertainment was a mock in- vestigation, with the guest of honor as ject. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Derrick spent Friday on a trip to towns along the north Soo line, where they renewed old ac- quaintances, eign Misses Kositzky Give Bridge Party Guests for five tables of brid, were entertained Friday evening by Misses Josephine and Katherine Ko- sitzky at their home at 728 Eleventh street. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. R. T. Bakken, Miss Frances ‘Wanner, and Mrs. John Lobach. Autumn flowers furnished a eolor- ful decoration for the rooms where cards were Played. é ig Birthday Anniversary Is Celebrated Friday Mrs. B. F. Tillotson entertained Friday in honor of the eighth birth- any. anniversary of her daughter ice. Eighteen little guests attended the Party, and the afternoon was spent with games. Garden flowers decorated the table where the birthday luncheon was served at the close of the after- noon. The guests presented Alice with many ts. . Mrs. G. A. Birdzell, who has spent the last two months here as guest of her son and daughter-in-law, soaee and Mrs. L, E. Birdzell, left Wednesday for her home in Chi- aa s+ @ Mrs. Henry Keith of Judson has returned home after spending sev- eral days here with her cousin, Miss Isabelle Zeamer, ne Mrs. Nettie Brooks and daughter, Mrs. D. T. Harris, left Thuraday for Minot where death of their son and brother, Ed- ward Brooks, oe Mrs. Niles Stowe and little daugh- ter, Betty Lou, who have spent the summer with relatives in Grand Forks; have returned to their home in Bismarck, is “eo Herbert O'Hare, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, left today for Washington, D. C., where he wiil enter George Washington university. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Hoffman left Thursday for a week’s trip to Win- le| Dipeg, Man. ee Joyce Roberts of Tower City has been visiting friends in Bismarck this week. see Miss Madge Runey will return to Bismarck week-end after spend- BELLE red sea bees ing sevéral days at Mayville while attending a teachers’ convention. Miss Wilma Kafer, daughter of wa and Mine. Hef, left recently for Sioux D., where she will enter Sioux Falls college. Miss Dorothy Waldera, who has bien’ the guest of Miss Ardyth Guss- ner for some time, left Thursday for her home in J: is il return to Mrs. Christine Olaon of Minne- apolis is visiting here at the home her aunt, Mrs. Susanna Hultberg. A daughter was born Friday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Priher of Augusta, Mont. Miss Helen Fitch of New Salem is}, visiting in Bismarck as guest of Mrs. William Tehfeld. {Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity | Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Rowley left Friday for Fargo where they will spend the week-end. ‘ T. G. C. Kennelly is presiding at a meeting of state embalmers at Fargo this week. Mr. Kennelly is resident of the North Dakota Em- baimers 7? irs. Arthur Parker of Dickinson is kit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jensen, while en route to Jamestown and Milbank, S. D., where she will visit relatives. ests were entertained luncheon Thursday when Mrs. Herbert Hoeft and Mrs. Paul M. Shannon were hostesses. In the afternoon’s games Mrs. L. H. Con- nolly and Mrs. W. J. Watson won honors. Mrs. L. A. Tavis and Mrs. H. Niles were guests from Bis- Kk. ee @ Mrs. Charles F. Ellis gave a bridge luncheon Thursday at her home; There were guests for four tables, and the decoration scheme was carried out in four shades: yel- low, lavender, pink and green. Flowers of corresponding colors centered the tables. Mrs. E. W. Miller and Mrs. Horace Lanterman won high scores in the bridge game. City-County Briefs Mrs. C. S. Yokam of McClusky was a business caller in Bismarck this week. Richard wires of Elbowoods has. been Squinarged from St. Alexius hospital Mrs. Ed Fueherer and Miss Pau line Fueherer of McKenzie were guests in Bismarck Thursday. Mrs, William B. Conitz of New Salem spent Thursday here while transacting business. Miss Kate Cordiey of Pretty Rock has returned to her home, having recently been discharged from St Alexius hospital. Members of the Vacation Reading club are requested to return their note books to the public library as they were called by the] H sooh as possible. Mrs. William Nagel of Steel spent = in Bismarck on business The following hunters in Bismack have annouw that they will at- tend the morning shoot to- Sullivan, John Tucker Bob ‘Conger van, Jo! ‘ucker, ry Edward L. Bannon, E. H. Brewington, aie » Gil- bert Semingson, ine McAneney, ee on one fe, O. ery ees Rk, le, J. G. Heaney, Hays Stevens, fe Jones, Caleb Haines, Car) Heupel, Harvey E. S im, Don- ald Griffith, Bernard Andrus, David Swett, John Musolf, Berney Dahl, Frayne Baker, Finle: Baker, Charles Gobel, Roy Disbrow, Bert Geiser, Ferdinand age E. J. Go- bel, R. E. Gobel, W. W. Whitney, W. F._ Robinson, lie Robert Bird, Adolph ee Tom Burke, Wallace Bjelland, Sailer, Ernest Stoudt, Russell Young, Archie Johnson, J.-G, Mac- Frank Ellsworth, John agehorn, zie Bailly, zea Ger mann, Russ Byerly, ol Phil Meyer, AL Binie ant Ancor Erdahl, E. H. Bre m, Mannie Hregang, Pete Paisnick, Fred Walk- Ler and Ed. Bannon. ,Do not miss Harvest Supper and Sale, Methodist Church Monday, 6 p. m. MEHUS Well-known teacher of piano (formerly of MacPhail School of - Minneapolis). STUDIO - No. 9 above Hoffman's Cafe For appointments and interviews telephone 1124. Miss Mehus’ teaching is based on modern principles of relaxation apd concentrated weight. — ” Now is the time to have those photographs for Phone 898 VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO Room 25 City National Bank Building THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Shafer Will Speak on ‘Constitution’ Monday An address on “Constitution” will feature the weekly luncheon meeting of the Lions club Monday Grand Pacific hotel. This address will be given by George Shafer, state attorney gen- eral, who will be the honor guest for the day. At the Monday meeting ie also be announced for dies’ Night. The club will observe As next week will be observed boatin hers the United States as. Constitution Week, the address of Mr. Shafer Monday on “Constitu- tion” will form the Lions’ part of the local observance of the event. Other civic clubs, as well the schools, are expected to observe the week with appropriate programs, {At the Movies ———____________—_— > ELTINGE THEATRE Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle re- new their screen .partnership in “Beau Broadway,” coming to the El- tinge for Monday and Tuesday, the first of a new series of comedy- ‘who ran away from home and be- came a famous jazz singer, was iven' so much care, thought and lavish attention it is considered the supreme achievement of the list of fine pictures made by this able fi the |°f Producers. Alan Crosland di- The. great cast surrounding Jol- son in “The J; Singer,” with dainty May McAvoy in the part of Mary Dale, Warner Oland as the cantor, and Eugenie Besserer as the mother, includes also Otto Lederer, ee Nat Carr, and Rich- ard Tucker. Anderson Agreed to Withdraw on Sept. 8 Papers on the withdrawal of Fred L. Anderson, Minot, from the guber- natorial race were dated September 8, according to word from the state capitol received today. ‘alter Maddock’s acceptance of \\the Democratic endorsement was dated September 13. i Anderson’s papers were not filed at the office of the secretary of state until late Thursday afternoon. Papers were signed by H. H. Perry, Ellendale; F. W. McLean, Grand Forks; G. S. Wooledge, Minot; dramas in which this inimitable team. |getree E. Duis, Grand Forks; W. S. ‘are to be co-starred. ody, as a man-about-town and fight promoter, is seen in capably tailored to his histrionic tal- ents, and Miss Pringle, as the. ‘woman who “understands” him, is admirably cast in a paft that dis- Plays her versatility to utmost ad- In the notable supporting cast are Sue Carol, 1928 Wampas baby star; Hugh Trevor, collegiate film “find”; Heinie Conklin, black-face comic; James J, Jeffries, former world’s champion heavyweight; Kit Guard, land Jack Herrick. The story of “Beau Broadway” ne laid in a background of the prize ring. ie 7 AT THE CAPITOL The long-awaited presentation by Warner Bros. of “The Jazz Singer,” starring Al Jolson, now the leading motion picture success in New York at the Warner theatre, will begin at the Capitol on next Monday. This picturization of Samson Ra- Phaelson’s comedy drama is made doubly important in that it marks the sereen debut of Al Jolson, the most famous entertainer in the world. The production which Warner Bros. assembled for the projection of Al Jolson, as the son of the cantor Johnson and John C. Eaton, and were signed by Wooledge, who is a notary public. Physicians Urged to The numerous cases of scarlet fe- ver reported in the state of North Dakota indicate this controllable communicable disease is making rapid inroads upon the health of the people of the state, said a bulletin issued by the bureau of communicable dis- eases of the state department of health. The disease itself ts of a serious nature, and a mild case is just as serious in its results as is a severe case, said the bulletin. In the interests of public health the bureau has advised physicians throughout the state to insist upon a strict quarantine of all cases and contacts, together with absolute pro- tection of food and dairy commod- ities. All cases are required to be reported to the state health officer by federal and state laws. Plenty to eat at Harvest Home Supper. Methodist Church Monday, 6 p. m. evUONEUU NOU UUAHUONU PELE UTUAUAGUUUAUCUUULTUCCUEV TERA AUER EEN NAOH EN NEAHENTAAUH III MMMM vest Festival Services church. Services at 10 Wanted! Every Methodist in the city to attend Har- tomorrow at McCabe :30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Harvest Home Supper and sale of produce in base- ment Monday evening. Supper at 6 p.m. Adults 50 cents; children 35 cents. Everybody Welcome! jHVCONG EC QUO HUQOOTUOUOUTEETRELCUNUUOOEOUUUOUCOUUUOECEEREEUEONAUOOU CUNO veenUHcoUU eH eee SSR EET eee TT Patterson Hotel TABLE d@’HOTE DINNER FRESH FRUIT COCKTAIL RELISH STUFFED CELERY HEARTS MIXED OLIVES SOUP CHICKEN GUMBO RICE or CONSOMME ROYAL CHOICE OF GRILLED FILET OF LAKE TROUT METRI d’HOTE GRILLED BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAK DINNER | MUSHROOM SAUCE STUFFED ROAST MILK FED CHICKEN CELERY DRESSING ROAST FILET OF MIGNON SAUTE MU! SHROOMS FRIED SPRING CHICKEN UNJOINTED COUNTRY STYLE VEGETABLES MASHED SNOWFLAKE POTATOES or SPECIAL BAKED POTATOES BUTTERED TINY PEAS or BUTTERED CORN ON COB HEAD LETTUCE and TOMATO SALAD 1000 ISLAND DRESSING N APPLE PIE COFFEE UES DON NOON DLO OOO DOLL Keeping your small you can well W YORK CHOCOLATE SUNDAE RASPBERRY PIE TEA LEMON CREAM MILK HUDAUAUHUOQUTAUUO UEC EDREPETRLUOOUOO UCU LEER AN valuables about home is a-most risky practice. Our safety deposit vaults afford you a safe de- .Posit for these items, at a cost so afford it. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bismarck, North Dakota’ The Pioneer Bank , Established 1879 Watch Scarlet Fever!» OPENS CAMPAIGN Communists Vice Presidential Candidate to Be Heard Here The presidential campaign of the Communists has started with the opening of national campaign head- quarters in New York and the send- ing of William Z. Foster, their presi- dential candidate, and Benjamin Git- low, candidate-for vice president, on a nation-wide speaking tour. This nation-wide tour will bring Gitlow to Bismarck on Saturday night, September 22, at which time he will deliver an address at the Patterson Hall to supporters of the party, according to Arthur Stahr, chairman of the committee. The campaign tours of Foster and Gitlow will cover the entire country before the elections, they say. Fos- ter spoke at Butte, Montana, on Sep- tember 13 and will speak at Seattle, Washington, next Monday night. After that he will speak in a num- ber of other Pacific coast citi Gitlow speaks at Virginia, Min September 20, here Sept. 22 a ed Plentywood, Mont., Septem- er 24, . A large attendance is expected to hear Gitlow at Bismarck according to the local campaign committee. Delegations are expected to attend from many sections of-the state. WORKER PARTY FUR REPAIRING AND DRESSMAKING: Fars and Fur Coat ired, relined and cleaned, remodeling and. ihtaretiblis, aloo areasmakay ‘at moderate prices, MRS, A. N. 321 1-2 Main Avenue NEWTON Matinee Every Day 2:30 Tonight - Saturday BARTHELMESS WHEEL of CHANCE He was a ‘young lawyer on the threshold of fame—this was his first big case—his future depended on his~ winning—yet he bared his own shamefal past to save the life of the prisoner. Why? News Pictures - Comedy: “Slippery Heels” Coming Mon. & Tues. — Lew Cody - “Beau Broadway” ucrccnnecynccusevecea sees ten rteyaqennanenuavzeveceenuaveveueaneeccet eens ee teen centre ancvenenteananaeceeeeenceacannnneseetnentuniatite = = Beauty Ts One-fourth Nature and ° Three-fourths Care... The Rexall Store offers its patrons, the exclusive service of a Toilet Goods Specialist during the week of Sept. 17 to 22, Inclusive This exceptional opportunity permits you to have advice or demonstrations in the proper care of the complexion --- There is absolutely no charge for this service - - - It is Cara Nom one of our features. Toilet - e Preparations insure the attractiveness and personal charm that every wom- an desires. e STEP INTO THE STORE, write or phone us, and select a time most convenient for you to have the services of this Toilet Goods Specialist in your own home, Lenhart Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE HecQsvoeeupAgeHUUnvaaedoneneeep ua Uueeacdeeegzn UATE UMMAH Age REEL UPA ne aves tnongeneneneUAi It’s a Great Pleasure to Watch Indian Head Lignite Slide Into Your Basement BECAUSE , It means warmth and comfort for the entire family and assures you a winter full of joy and happiness. No one can freeze and be happy. Order Now! - Phone 17 - Order Now! Central Lumber ‘Also Kirby - Owl Creek - Hot-Kias x