The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1931, Page 5

180 used; ave seen, lived for | Nothing do this, led with ve a ten. and anti. study of reparing In to. g to tell 2 SO that VERS “Am 18 | catarrh cured by best for be cured nent, but. are too column, and ad- forward on’t for= \ostician, nd and ve them, imagin. “What d what » them?” the blue ‘culation ne heart leaflets | enclose ped en- hington, io Floor rkets; yusehold Duryea ‘Trib- wow and Tribune St. Paul ungelist. s Radio vo, 14. ne, s Items, Recital: pahmery 1; Hazel n, S. De Held mission aminas stant dustrial nd sen= ubjects, or high mediat® salaries 3,200 & tained of the jsmarck rger in SOCIETY NEVS} Knights of Columbus In itiate Class of 20 Candidates at Ceremonies Held Here Sufday Banquet ‘Attended by 200 Mem- pers from Slope Area Is Con- cluding Feature Initiation services for a class of 20 andidates were conducted Sunday at gt. Mary’s hall by the Bismarck ouncil, Knights of Columbus and the argo degree team, under the super- vision of E, J. Donovan, Langdon, tate deputy. He was assisted by H. ii. Hurning, district deputy and John iMalleck, both of Jamestown and J. ir. Cain, of the Dickinson council. ‘a. J. Gerlach headed the Fargo de- gree team and other members were Howard Wood, Walter Clemons, P. J. iMartin, M. Tougas, John Hannaher, jerome Rubisch, Harry McCarthy, ray Donaaue and Bernard Hogan. A banguet at the Patterson hotel terrace Garden, was @ concluding feature of the ceremonies. Attending in addition to local members of the order and their ladies, were the Fargo visitors and delegations from Dickin- ison and other towns in the slope area. covers were placed for 200 at the ranquet tables where a patriotic ;notif was carried out in the decora- tions with flags, bunting and spring ifiowers. A. D. McKinnon presided as toast- master, Addresses were given by Mr. (Donovan, who spoke on “The Work- ings of the Order,” and by Sena- tor P. J. Murphy, Grand Forks, whose topic was “The Amy Home.” Oth- ler speakers wer Mr. Hannaher and iMr. Martin of Fargo, D. A. Dodds, R. A. Kramer, Fred E. Hoffman, J. W. | 4. Guthrie, E, P, O’Brien and Paul T. Cook of the local council. During the evening musical numbers wete given by a trio composed of Adolph Engle- inardt, violinist, Catherine Andrist, , and Mrs, Arthur Bauer, pian- Novelty musical selections were ented by Frank B. Fiske, Fort! es. L. A. Winter, A. D. McKinnon, Francis Walloran and T. J. Galvin, srranged for the banquet. ee OK Four Junior Study Clubs Are Organized Organization of four junior study lubs, which have affiliated with the state federation, has been announced ny Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Bismarck, hairman of junior membership for the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs. The Rugby Junior Study club was nrganized by Mrs. A. C. Scott, second cistrict Junior membership chairman. fisie Olson is president; Hope Tweet, ‘ice president; Dolores Tweet, secre- itary; and Norma’ Young, treasurer. 't has 10 members and a miscellane- jous course of study. Organized by the Hettinger Mon- day club, the Junior Monday Study club of Hettinger has a membership of 15, Mrs. Milo Richardson is presi- ident; Louise Ruthledge, vice presi- cent; and Geraldine Ewald, secre- Center Junior Study club, which has IS members and was organized by Mrs. 8. Henderschied. Isabel Hamel is vice president; Harriet Henderschied, recording secretary; Frances Dennis, corresponding secretary; and Emma Parth, treasurer. The Junior Study club of Beulah | was organized in December, by Mrs. | i. J. Neidermeyer. It has 11 mem. bers; Anna Keane is president NMorence Ramage, vice president; | Frances Moore, recording secretary; | Katherine Ward, corresponding secretary. * * * For Cotonel Wallace McNamara, commandant at Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Edmund A./| Hughes entertained at a supper party Sunday evening at her home, 110 Avenue A West, Among the guests were Justice and Mrs. John Burke, | Colonel und Mrs, C. F: Mudgett, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Shepard, O. N. Dunham, J. D. Wakeman and Senator Arthur Fowler, Fargo. A se * A. G. Brown, manager of the Dick- inson credit bureau, William Quin- Jan, manager of the Villard hotel and Sidney Fitzloff, Dickinson, visited here Sunday at the home of Mr. Brown's brother, George J. Brown, 218 Avenue C. They were returning ao oe Mrs, John Burke, 224 Avenue A West, a inember of the board of di- rectors of the North Dakota Federa- Jon of Women's clubs, will go to Far- Tuesday to attend the annual spring meeting of the federation cxecutive beard, to be Held there Wednesday. * * * Mrs. J, B. Belk was hdstess to mem- bers of the Capital City bridge club Saturday evening at her horhe, 710 Fourth St. Cards wete in play at four tables and score honors went to Mrs. EB. Gorman and J. B. Belk. " e % The “Third House” will give a dance’ Monday. evefiing at the Elks hall, danei to begin at 9 o'clock. Ali members of the state legislature, state employes and their friends are Cordially Invited, : ** * Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St, and ge. Porter, 5 returned : Medore, where they feck the week-end at the Bodenstab ‘anch, Federation Board to _ Meet in Fargo Feb. 25 The postponed meeting ‘of ‘the executive board of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs will be held in Fargo Wednesday, Feb. 25, according to information received from Mrs. Albert E. Jones, state pres- ident. ; Sessions will be held at the new Fine Arts clubhouse and a luncheon for board members will be held there ‘Wednesday noon. A banquet will be served at the Powers hotel the same evening. ’ Among important ‘matters to come before the board are selection of dates for the eight district meetings and for the’ state convention in Fargo this fall. The program committee will he appointed and this committee will probably meet with the presidents of Fargo clubs on Thursday afternoon, Besides officers of the state feder- ation and members of the board of directors, presidents of the eight dis- tricts will also be in attendance at the meeting. ** * Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Braun, who have been making their home at 521 Washington St., have left for Minot where they will reside. Mrs, Braun will visit in Landsford with relatives for a time. SA STA STE TT | Meetings of Clubs | o And Social Groups dl Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth 8t., will be hostess to members of the Pro- gressive Mothers’ club at their meet- ing Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. H. E. Stewart will read a paper on “Chain and Branch Banking,” and Mrs. Herman Pelker will have one on “The U. 8. Mints” xe * The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, will meet at 9 o'clock Mon- day evening in the Odd Fellows’ hall. Cards will be played following the meeting. xe & The second division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will serve a baked ham sup- per beginning at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the church parlors. * ek # Mrs. Minnie Craig, member of the state legislature from Benson county, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Business and Professional Wo- YOOR sietupay senn MOTHER We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. jing “Wild,” the First National and THE BISMARCK 'TKIBUNK. MUNDAY men’s club at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning in the club rooms. The legisla- tive committee, composed of Mrs. Berta Baker, Miss Bessie Baldwin and Mrs. George McCay, will be in charge of the meeting. ek The Woman's Auxiliary of the local typographical union will meet Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Wed. Devlin, 422 Tenth 8t. \ City-County News : panenenenmnemeeemmnnsmenm anne 2 * Richard Brazerol, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. M. ,Brazerol, 217 Avenue A ‘West, is ill at the St. Alexus hospital. **e T. L, Beiseker, #essenden banker, is ® business visitor ir. Bismarck, ———_—__ iis AT THE MOVIES ' _————_—__—________ 4 CAPITOL THEATRE “Hell’s Angels,” the most’ preten- tious picture that has come out of Hollywood, will be the featured at- traction at the Capitol Theatre, start- ing tonight. This spectacular film drama was Produced at a cost of approximately $4,000,000, and was three years in the making. This is the most time and money ever expended on a celluloid producticn. Howard Hughes, 25-year-old presi- dent of the Caddo Company pro- duced and personally directed this amazing dramatization of the World war in the air. He is Hollywood's youngest and most picturesque producer. The sen- sation created by “Hell's Angels” has made him the outstanding figure to- day in the picture industry. PARAMOUNT THEATRE A riot of fast-moving fun is “Go- Vitaphone feature which opened to- day at the Paramount Theatre. The picture stars Joe E. Brown, the talking screen’s most popular come- dian, and the result is that there is! searcely a quiet, minute in the house. “Going Wild” is an even funnier pic- ture than Brown's two previous pic- tures, “Hold Everything” and “Top Speed,” which set attendance records everywhere in the country and estab- lished Brown on the top rung of comedy. “Going Wild” is a farce built around an airplane race. Brown is a news- paper reporter, broke and out of a job, who is en route to Florida with a compainon, Lawrence Gray. Brown, Only six days left in which to get your bargain of furni- ture and household goods. Open evenings. We are closing our store Saturday evening, Feb. 28th. Ruder’s Furniture Ex- ‘change, 206 Main avenue. ‘KBKUARY because of similar initials, is mistak-!0° @ constant nervous hacking, each en for the author of a famous book ose eafries its curative balsamic on aviation and the whole town 4s/ virtues into direct contact with the at the station to grect him. QUICKLY STOPS DREADED COUGHING Coughing won't. bother you ‘this winter if you take genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, Whether your cough results from @ cold, irri- | ‘ated bronchial tubes, tickling throat, irritated throat and air passages, giv- ing instant relief. Sedative, without opiates or harmful chloroform, mild- iy laxative, acceptable to a sensitive. stomach. Dependable and effective olike for children and grown persons. Over 100,000,000 bottles sold. Ask for Foley's, family size, a real thrift buy. Suld everywhere.—Advertisement. takeoff to the landing. Today! THE FUNNY SIDE OF FLYING! The craziest. flying ace of JOE E. BROWN in the First National Picture in “GOING WILD” — with — Lawrence Gray - - Laura Lee Zoom! You'll hold fast to your sides ss _ this nutty comedian zooms through whirl- ing action, lightning laffs and sky-high love! . ADDED JOY “Wilkins Vm. Burns | in | | Murder Case” Wille & Earl Howard : _in “Simply Killing” raat Seid “College Vamp” i BISMARCK . ANNOUNCEMENT PRINCE COFFEE SHOP and Dining Room Located in the Prince Hotel Building OPENS FOR BUSINESS Tuesday at 6:30 a. m., February 24th Featuring Club Breakfasts, Plate Lunches at 25c, Dinners, A La Carte Service Home Baked Pastries and Salads Banquets and Parties Given Special Attention Phone Your Reservations MMES. KELLER and WENZEL, Props. — greater mildness and better taste © 1991, Licdsrr & Misa Toacce Co. ‘ The critic of a national magazine said: “This picture,, CANNOT ‘BE SURPASSED! Nothing ever produced, on either stage or screen, can match its amazing, breath-taking scenes of aerial warfare. HOWARD HUGHES’ Thrilling Air Spectacle mp wi JEAN HARLOW BEN LYON—JAMES HALL Adults All Evening Shows - 50c Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. « Fri. Capitol Theatre French & Welch Hardware Co. _ASSOCIATE DEALERS: & Schneider + Mofft—H. D, Brownawell Brownawell 5