The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1930, Page 5

oi ‘Be a hy ‘Re ° Ry ,) f 4 ’ by whe be! vit FIRST BANQUET FOR|/ Movies Device i MOTHERS- DAUGHTERS FATHERS SONS HELD}: Odd Fellows and Rebekahs En- tertain Sone and Daughters at First Annual Dinner ‘Two hundred Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs and their sons and daughters or invited guests were gathered in the Odd Fellows hall last evening for the first annual Pather and Son-Mother- Daughter banquet of the two organ- izations. George N. Keniston, as chairman of the joint committee of Odd Fellows and’ Rebekahs who arranged the event, served as toastmaster at the father’s and sons tables, with Mrs. Nellie Evarts presiding at the tables for Rebekahs and their guests. The colors of the two orders were used in the decorations. i Officers Introduced The program opened with the pre- sentation of cfficers of the two local Jodges and of past officers of this and other lodges, the two toastmasters al- ternating Among those introduced were two recently elected Odd Fellows, 8. 8. McDonald, noble -grand; and C. H. Gutman, vice-grand; and two Re- bekahs who have just taken office: Mrs. Celia Schloemer, noble grand; and Mrs. B. F. Flannigan, vice-grand. Five men who have been Odd Fellows for 25 years or more: Charles Nelson, A. W. Snow, W. E. Byerly, 8. S. Mc- Donald, and Fred Ohde were honored. ‘Twelve past noble grands, I. O. O. F., and 14 past noble grands of the Re- bekah lodge were present at the din- ner. C. C. Turner, new warden at the * state penitentiary was introduced as a member of the local lodge, by Mr. Kenniston. Wilbur Martinison, son of Chris Martinison, chief of police, was in- troduced as an Indfan Odd Fellow. ‘Wilbur was recently adopted into the Sioux Indian tribe. Toasts to the ladies and to the men were given by Judge I .C. Davies, and Mrs. C. C. Turner, respectively. Community singing during the ban- quet was lead by Miss Madge Runey, with Miss Odessa Nelson at the plano. Odd Fellows Home Described The Odd Fellows’ and Rebekahs’ home for aged members, which is lo- cated at Devils Lake, was the topic for several interesting talks. Miss Catherine McDonald, who visited the home last summer, described it as it would appear to a visitor, telling of the ways in which a homelike atmos- phere is achieved, and of the pleas- ure its 28 occupants take in the home. She particularly mentioned Mrs. An- na McConville, the only Bismarck woman at the home, who has been there since 1925. In the absence of C. R. Green, member of the home board, who is ill, Mr, Kenniston read his report of the home, and an account of its found- ing. ‘W. E. Byerly, former past grand mester, I. O. O. F., and a director of the Odd Fellows home for 15 years. told of his visits to the home, and events connected with its building. Mr. Byerly mentioned the ideals of the two organizations, and gave & brief history of their founding. Mrs. Eva Rohrer, representing the younger Rebekahs, spoke, emphasiz- ing the fact that the lodge stands for friendship. One of the high spots in the eve- ning’s entertainment was the reading in Swedish dialect by Fred A. Bar- tron, who gave an impersonation of a ‘Swede at a baseball game. Pays Tribute to Oldest Odd Fellow During the evening special tribute we3 paid to Charles Hanson, who holds the Decoration of Chivalry, and the Grand Decoration of Chivalry, the highest honor in Odd Fellowship, which is held by only five members in the state. Mr, Hanson-has becn an Cad Fellow for more than 40 years. The story of Mr. Hanson's life, which is one of adventure “nd action, as well as service for his fellow-man, was vividly told by P. G. Harrington. Born in Odenso, Denmark in 1861, Hanson in his early youth became a sailor. Later upon emigrating to America, Hanson was, for several years, with the U. S. merchant ma- rine, enlisting in the U. 8. Navy in the nineties, and serving for a time under Admiral Dewey. Upon leaving the navy, Hanson was employed as a mulestinner and freighter in Oregon, Washington and Montana for several yeacs. In ’88 he came to Dickinson, and later moved to Pierre, 8. re he was employed with a bridge building crew. Built First Pontoon Bridge He helped to build the first bridge across the Missouri river at Pierre in 1889. This year too, was notable in that he met and married Miss Marie Christianson, and he also became a member of the Pierre Odd Fellows Social and Personal Movies Depict Life | | History of Plants | By AMY C. FAHLGREN Plants awake, and plants slee; ids a ficwers just bursting into bloom, and flowers in the last death struggle, were coe bine ‘2 yesterday Boe thur famous photog- being who" cH cared in a matinee at the city auditorium. Among : remarkable movies shown by P' bury were those recording the entire life bere of a plant, showing the food being manufactured in the stem and leaves, and the ‘movement of the protoplasm and neuclus in the minute tubes as the plant grew. Gorgeously colored flowers which spring up and blossom before tke eyes; mushrooms springing from the earth; the growth of a minature seed with infinitismal roots; are but a few of the marvels displayed ny tl’: genius who has devoted his en- tire life to the ef of plants and animals, and their life processes as recorded by the camera: Pictures of plant algae, whicn i add in stagnant water were shown the speaker, showing how the plants increase, and how the oxygen meanataetured by the algae when the sun shines, raises it to the surface of the water. * The effect of narcotics and of drugs was also pictured by Pills- bury. “Aspirin,” he said; “ will revive wilted flowers for a few hours, but causes death of the flowers much} 4 quicker than water alone.” ~ An enormous amount of work an patience has been Se by Pills- ury, in recording these marvels of nature, but the results, he feels, jus- oy, the cost. Through the study cf Varied lowest form of living things, illsbury hopes to find the sclu.‘on to some of the problems thet trouble man, the es oS nye things. Fourteen " Boys to Give Violin-Piano Recital Eleven boys, who are piano pupils of Mrs. Anne H. Petersen, will at 8 o'clock at the Dahners-Tavis Melody shop. They will be assisted by three boys who are violin pupils of Adolph Englehardt. ‘Those taking part are Charles Fos- sum, Arthur Tilson, Mark Christian- son, Milton Rosen, Billy Roberts, Ellis McCay, Bernard Flaherty, Lee Svar- en, Vernon Vrzal, Leonard Laskin, Harland Andrews, piano; and Walter Zimmerman, Donald’ Solum, Barbie, violin. The public is especially invited to attend this recital. ees Gives Series of Parties Mrs, Neal Swanson, 604 Third street, is entertaining this week at a series of bridge luncheons. On Wed- nesday Mrs. Swanson was hostess at @ 1 o'clock bridge luncheon to which 8 guests were invited. Honors in the bridge games which followed were held by Mrs, James Kiley and Mrs. C,H. Mergens. Places were marked for 8, also, at the bridge luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Swanson, and score prizes were awarded Mrs. Charles Rue and Mrs. A. L. Overbee. Mrs, Swanson will entertain again on Saturday. eee Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, and Miss Bertha Palmer, state super- intendent of public instruction, are in Fargo today for a meeting of the trustees of the teacher's insurance and retirement fund, which is being held in the Gardner hotel. Mrs. Baker and Miss Palmer are ex-officio members of the board, and other members are R. M. Black, Ellendale; M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks; and P. 8. Berg, Dickinson, eee Miss Delle Brun was hostess to the members of the Business Girls bridge club. last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Harty, 417 West Thayer. Three tables were in play and honors went to Miss Helen Nelson, Miss Gladys Pearce and Miss Gertrude Smith. Mrs. Philip Blank, Jr., New Salem, was a guest from out of the city. s* * St. Anthony Mission Group Mcets Mrs. W. J. Riggs, 816 Avenue B, was hostess to St. Anthony's mission a) presented in a recital this evening | Guests for two tables were enter- tained at a aes party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Indseth, 513 Fourteenth street, Hon- ors in the games were held by Mr. and Mrs. A. us ee Miss Dorothy Donahey and Miss Mina Lewis will return tomorrow from Driscoll where they have been spending a week at the home of Miss Lied parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe 22 ® Miss Margaret Bates, 224 Avenue D, left yesterday for Minneapolis where she will spend two weeks or more visiting oe tee! and friends. * * Mrs, Claude -Hanson, 306 Seventh street, was hostess to the members of the F. W. ©. club Wednesday after- noon. Whist bss i Mrs, Robert Hesketh has arrived from Seattle, Wash., for a visit with her father, Drew Irvin, and her broth- er, Harold Irvin. ore e Mrs. Charles W. Howe, Wilton, has arrived for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs, A. J. Arnot, 715) Fifth street. | City-County Briefs Briefs i Arne Vinje, Steele, is transacting auineee in the city today. George Albrecht, Garrison aviator, is here on a short business trip. Mrs, G. F. Abelein, Annamoose, 1s spending @ few days in Bismarck. Dr. A. McBeede, Fort Yates, was @ business visitor at the capitol yester- day. Mrs, Julius Preszler and daughter, Tuttle, are spending the day in Bis- marck. W. J. Rickert, of the First State bank, Washburn, is a business visitor in the city. Mrs, Anna V. Haggard, Coleharbor, left yesterday for Los Angeles, and other points in California, where she plans to spend several months. Mr. and Mrs, William Luke, who | reside east. of the city, left yesterday for Norfolk, Nebr., summoned there by the critical illness of Mr. Luke's brother. Examinations for teachers’ profes- sional certificates will be held Janu- ary 21-24 in the senate chamber at the capitol, according to Miss Bértha Uc instruction. A dance for the benefit of the Army Relief will be held Saturday evening, Fort Lincoln. Proceeds needy widows and children of officers and enlisted men. E. J. Schultz, 614 Tenth street, lo- cal chairman of the Bismarck O. R. apolis where he will attend a meet- | ing of the Brotherhood of Railway ‘Trainmen, et which A. F. Whitney,,; Cleveland, Ohio, grand president, and | other prominent speakers will be | present. The meeting opens at noon | Sunday in Minneapolis, and will be concluded with a session Monday eve- ning in St. Paul. Palmer, state superintendent of pub- | © January 25 at the post gymnasium, | from _ the } dance will be used for the relief of | T., will leave tomorrow for Minne- | FIRST NATIONAL HA TWO NEW CASHIERS Assistants Added to Staff of F. | €. Shepard Are Warren and Heupel The First National bank has fol- lowed up the annual re-electiort of of- ficers by adding two assistant cash- jers to the staff ‘of F. E. Shepard, cashier. These are L. P. Warren and C. A. Heupel. Both have been with the bank for some time. Mr. Warren is from New England and is a graduate of Dartmouth col- lege, of which C. B. Little, head of the bank is a graduate and trustee. He was employed by the First Na- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY. 17, 1980_ Roberts’ Rent Action Settled Out of Court From His Hospital Bed Shit of O. W. Roberts against A. R. Pigg eal ‘an action’ over $60 claimed y Roberts as delinquent rent, was; settled out of district court, Thurs- day, and the case was dismissed. The court was confronted with a difficulty when the time arrived to call the war Thursday forenoon. Roberts, weather . WAS in @ hospital with a broken knee cap and what to do about getting his tes- timony before a jury became a ques- tion. It did not seem possible to take any other course than by deposition from his hospital bed. ‘The settlenient was announced. at the noon seasion and all ‘fficulties were at an end. State Education Body, tional before the World war, in which he served. On his return here he operated the Bismarck bottling works, then went to Califcrnia. turning here in the spring of 1928 he took a position with the bank again and was in charge of the bookkeeping when promoted to assistant cashier. Mrs. Warren is a daughter of the late F. H. Register. Mr. Heupel comes from Sheridan county, where he grew up and was educated at McClusky. He obtained his banking experience in a Wiscon- sin bank, then came to the First Na- tional four years ago. He filled vari- ous positions with the First National before his promotion to assistant cashier. What Isa Shrew? Since the day of Shakespeare, people have been wondering just what is the best definition of a shrew. This week the Tribune is entering the conflict to the extent of attempting to ascertain the best definition. This contest which carries passes to the Bismarck Paramount theatre as prizes, is opportune at this time as the big picture “The Taming of the pea starring Douglas Fair- and Mary Pickford, plays at the Paramount theatre next week. stars of the motion picture world have been co-starred in a talking pic- ture and reports from the film cen- ter indicate this will be the only time the two stars will be cast in the same production. Everyone knows that a shrew is “nagging”—the dictionary tells us that much but a clear definition which will definitely docket a shrew is what is wanted. ‘To the authors of the best 10 def- initions the ‘.‘ribune will award each @ ticket to see Mary enact Pickford the role of the Shrew in the picture “Taming of the rhrew” which opens for @ three day engagement at the Paramount theatre. xpected to atte: 4-15-16-17-18-2 \fl FARMERS GRAIN MAR- This is the first time the two big|, No Superintendent, Is Object of Association Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17.—(AP)—The executive committee of the North Dakota Education association here today was considering initiating a constitutional amendment to replace the office of state superintendent of Public instruction with a state board of education and a secretary to act A ie Ere by appointment. eee ae was indorsed at the last waeetea of the association in Minot. Dry Agent Who Helped Catch ‘Liquor Lifers’ Held for Rum Charge Lansing, Mich., Jan. 17—(?)—Frank Eastman, former detective and one of the officers who obtained evidence against Fred Palm and Mrs. Etta Mae Miller, two of the state's “liquor lifers” whose sentences re- cently were commuted by Governor Fred W. Green, himself has been ar- Tested on a liquor charge. Eastman is result of bribery man convicted of a violation of the Mquor law. He now is proprietor of restaurant. Many people, two hours after eat- : ing, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard water neutralizes many times its vol- | KET ADVICE | When to sell on high points. When to buy on low points. This is a gold mine for you. Write for free circular. K. M. Calhoun Investment ' Major F. Genge and sonal staff present. Public invited. FRIDAY cause of Odd Fellowship, Hanson or- ganised and instituted the Washburn Joa and Mrs. Hanson have one son. Carts 6 pendants Of Fe ee Conveniently located for capitol employes. Call at 931 Eighth street. “The Voice of group last evening. Bridge was play- | “His Wile's Birthday” Baty rd Baw aes ap Sieh chorus cout wife. NEW ALL-TALKING SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY , Home of Parameuat Pictures, Matinee 2:30 - © © Evenings 7 and 9 SPECIAL MEETINGS THE SALVATION ARMY HALL Saturday night, 8 o'clock. Sunday: 11 a. m., 2 p. m., 6:30 and’8 p. m. Big demonstration Saturday night, 8 o'clock. unnnevesnnnnenunnsnuacnanousuanenuauscusunnnceguaocuacaonscaoqontn aereened. See it! Hear it! AN OUTDOOR TALKING DRAMA OTHER SATURDAY ATTRACTIONS “Prince Gabby”, ‘An’ Edward Everett Horton talking comedy Sound Reviews TUT Adjutant F. Tunmer, divi- SATURDAY ume in stomach acids, and at once. Ged symptoms disappear in five min- you will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from ex- cess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- CONTRACTORS READ| FOR WINNIPEG TRIP North Dakota Builders to Visit Canada at Conclusion of Convention Today Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 17.—()— Meeting of the board of directors and the election of officers were the main items before the North Dakota Con- tractors association here today. Following the annual banquet to- night, the contractors will board a special train for Winnipeg where they will be guests of Winnipeg builders and traders Saturday. Addresses on téchnical subjects of interest to builders occupied this morning's session. Among the speak- ers were B. F. Meinicke, Fargo, first president of the association; A. J. Morse, St. Paul; C. C. Tracy, Mil- waukee and Charles L. Ellis, Grand Forks. & Morse is president of the St. Paul builders exchange, Tracy is district engineer for the American institute of steel construction and Ellis is pro- fessor of architectural engineering at the state university here. Dr. A. W. Gauger of the state uni- versity was the only speaker on the afternoon program. 20-Year-Old Law Suit For $300 Finally Ends St. Paul, Jan. 17.—(P)}—A 20-year- old law suit for the recovery of $300 for the death of two horses, came to an end in the Minnesota supreme court today. ‘The higher court affirmed the ac- tion of the Aitkin county district court in which the suit, brought by 'W. J. Davis against the Northern Pa- cific Railway company, was dismissed “tor lack of diligence in its prosecu- n” Davis claimed that two of his horses were killed by a railway loco- motive. The case was instituted in September, 1909. | lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by Physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle— any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the ,U..8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- with physicians. One spoonful in} pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. ———_—_ i} GLEAMY WHITE TEETH i ie and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just orce and see for yourself how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tube. Ad- dress The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York, N. Y.—Adv. Men’s all wool Sweater Coat reduced from $4.98 $6.98 to .... Men’s flannel pajamas, genuine Amos- $ 1 .98 keag flannel Men’s 52 inch sheepskin coat, wombat collar, $24.50. Reduced $ 1 9.50 Men’s khaki flannel shirts, sale .--. 91.69 Men’s all. wool sweaters, slipover styles $ 2 .70 $4.75, now .. Women’s flannel pajamas, special $2.50 $1 e 69 value at .... Women’s Thorowear thread alles”... 69C Women’s hat sale, regular $1.98 and - $2.98 values ..... 98c Women’s house aprons, 500 new ~ Women’s purses, one lot of $238 prices ..... 9BC Mid-Winter Sale MEN’S SUITS and OVERCOATS - 12 OFF 300 Blankets, 70x80, reg. $2.25 value $1.69 MONTGOMERY WARD «Ca. BISMARCK, N. FOUR-SEVEN-SIX “Now Mark Bismarck” SAT. TILL NINE Boys’ all wool sweater coats special $5.00 value, now .. $2.98 Boys’ all wool and part wool play suits, $2.50 seller $1 95 Boys’ fur mittens, $3.00 value, while they last .... $1 .98 Boys’ jersey suits, sizes 3 8... $298 Boys’ flannel pajamas, priced for $ 1 J 69 clearance ... Infants’ sacques and slip- Children’s scarf sets in tan and 9 8 c blue Children’s flannel sleepers, priced for 69 c ‘ clearance ....... Infants’ berets and caps: sles ©. 91.49 sellers Children’s slipover sweat- ers in new ~ $1.98 DAK, St aor: [23 State ‘American. . Legion P Posts Cited |e. Fargo, N. D., Jon. 17 11.—@)—Twenty- three posts of the American Legion in North Lakota. will receive citations from national headquarters for re- newing their membership 100 per cent LOCOCO LPL PLOT VVSPLSAPTS as low as low as JANUARY CLEARANCE Purses, Negligee, Quilted Robes and Hosiery Purses, formerly priced to $10.00, now reduced BB LOW AB 50 occ ccc tec esceceteesses sues sOleO SOLIS LSS, OSSD DOOO + Negligee and quilted robes, values to $15.00, reduced $2. 95 Hosiery, former values to $3.00, now reduced ‘as $1.35 and $1.50 Winter Union Opposite the Postoffice Clearance Sale |. on Winter Vasser Union Suits for Men Vassar Union Suits are all full fashioned garments, knit to fit the form, the cuffs and anklets are knit or not sewed on. This does away with irritating seams. Suits for Men $2 garments reduced to ...........$1.40 $3 garments reduced to ........... 2.45 $4 garments reduced to ........... 2.95 -$5 garments reduced to ........... 3.60 $7 garments reduced to .... $8.50 garments reduced to . These garments are heavy cotton, cotton and worsted and silk and wool. BERGESON’S Bismarck, N. Dak. Amusing! Educa‘ $30™ r Pull in Some of By Entering THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE'S CASH CONTEST Get tate thie, game of fon oot CASH PRIZES EVERY DAY—FOR 76 DAYS This Mone tional! Profitable!