The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1932, Page 3

i i vy v —_—_—_ . x AT THE MOVIES —__________» PARAMOUNT THEATRE A string of priceless emeralds is the Glittering bait that lures a horde of covetous crooks aboard a big ocean liner—and life becomes one surprise after another to all concerned! Breathless thrills, hilarious comedy, swift action and an absorbingly “dif- ferent” romance all feature “Cheaters at Play,” the delightful attraction that will be offered to the patrons of theatre beginning Wednesday. PARGOAN HERE FOR PAST MASTER NIGHT W. L. Stockwell Attends Annual Program in Masonic Temple The unexpected appearance pS eh ERIE RE Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, grand CAPITOL THEATRE secretary of North Dakota Masonic! Harry Beaumont, who first intro- bodies, added color to the annual/duced chorus girls in talkies with Past Masters’ night program at the|“Broadway Melody,” brings them Bismarck Masonic temple Monday! back to the screen in “West of Broad- evening. 'way,” John Gilbert's new Metro- Stockwell addressed the gathering,|Goldwyn-Mayer’ starring vehicle which included about 175 members of | which will open tomorrow at the Cap- the organization. In attendance| itol Theatre. ‘were many Blue Lodge Masons from! The chorus girls, performing a Garrison. tmovel number, are seen in the big Other speakers on the program party sequence at the beginning of ‘were Supreme Court Justice L. E. the picture when the hero hires an Birdzell; H. J. Taylor, worshipful'entire musical comedy for the party master of the Bismarck lodge, and/he is staging at his home. It is the Depyty Grand Master J. W. Robin-/first time a chorus routine has ap- son, Underwood. J. W. Riley presided | peared in a film for more than a as toastmaster at the banquet. Musical numbers were presented by the male quartet of McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church, made up of Lorn Curtis, Mandan, and William|Conroy, Gwen Lee and Hedda Hop- Noggle, H. C. Beall, and George 8./ per. Register, all of Bismarck. Miss Ruth Rowley played the accompaniment. mat ie apni the oregrn PE TO RUN FOR LEGISLATIVE POST George's Episcopal church, delivered Young Businessman to Present the invocation. Twelve of the 15 living past masters Candidacy For Approval at I. V. A. Meeting ar. Brendel heads the supporting which includes Lois Moran, Madge Evans, Ralph Bellamy, Frank of the local lodge participated in the second section of the degree work, which was one feature of the pro- gram. They were Henry L. Reade, George F. Dullam, A. P. Lenhart, W. &. Casselman, J. A. Graham, L. K. ‘Thompson, R. W. Lumry, A. J. Arnot, L. V. Miller, G. L. Spear, A. L. Foste- son, and A. C. Brainerd. The other past masters are R. M. Bergeson, W. E. Parsons, and John Parkinson. Announcement that he is a candi-! date for the Republican nomination | AT KIWANIS MEETING the county mass meeting of the I. V.; A. organization which will be held: Federal Meteorologist De- scribes Methods of Pre- next Saturday afternoon at the coun-/ dicting Weather ty courthouse. i Rue, a leader in the American Le-; gion, has gained statewide promi-j nence during the last two years vv nis directorship of the Open Your Heart; campaign, charity enterprise put on) at each Christmas time by the war veterans. Under his direction the an-; ‘nual effort has gained nation-wide; attention as one of the most praise- | Methods of determining accurate Ree caries stacks: jworthy and most efficiently operated at a meeting of the Kiwanis club;movements of its kind in the country. ‘Tuesday. Each year Rue has Jeeta oo ts |weeks of his time to work. Roberts described some of the pro-j¥°> cedures employed by weather experts’, President of Rue Brothers, a con pred! jtracting firm, the legislative cand! pas, we Mie carmen date has had an active and successful weather. {business career. He also is president; A musical feature was presented by Of the Helling Agency, local insurance five members of Kiwanis whose vocal “ presentation of club and specialty| He was born on a farm arenas songs was received with enthusiasm|¥im, Burleigh county, and is the son by the club. Members of the song of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Rue, 711 Av- team were Dr. C. E. Stacl a 5 4 : Opie 5. Rindah, patie ye penne He is married and has two children. Burnie Maurek, and W. J. McDonald. Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, Miss Aslakson, and Rev. Rindahl sang two religious songs, appropriate to Holy are the atthe othe f its pastor, at a solemn panied them at the piano. mother of 5 Staale Hendrickson, Coteau, a visi-|equiem mass in the church ‘Tuesday ee ae the meeting, commented on|morning. ie whole-hearted support given to the citizens of Bismarck by voters NAME SIX AT CARSON Carson, N. D., March 22.—Six of- throughout the state in the lection. ay ficlals were named by Carson voters. James W. Guthrie was chairman|They are N. V. Biehl, clerk; Alfred of the day. Botten, treasurer; E. E. Stith, asses- sor; H. F. Altman, justice of the WAR PREPAREDNESS peace; J. C. Bell and Roy Holkesvik, Paris—A gas mask for every per-| trustees. son in France has been ordered by the French government. Fifty mil- lion of these protective masks have been contracted for, and specifica- tions require that they run for 10 hours without renewing the chemicals in them. They are supposed to be Peaiection: against the deadliest gases made, . BURY PRIEST'S MOTHER Fargo, N. D., March 22.—(P)—St. WISHEK MAN DIES Wishek, N. D., March 22—Adam Preszler, 71 years old, died from can- cer at his home here. He leaves eight children, 68 granchildren, and two great grandchildren. TALKED TOO MUCH We extend an invitation to 4 “What all flower growers to visit our| oe Jucse Nin Mt pag ley field of gladiolus where hun-|“my say apparently wouldn't do any dreds of thousands of the new-/ 00d,” Timson replied. “Your fine is er and prize winning varieties iP ge apices are grown and also to view our | wered, “Tl make the fine $150—do test gardens where the newlyou expect any more?” snapped and rare varieties from all Judge Pickins. parts of the world may be seen.! Trade of the United States with A postal card will bring our',;srcnurin has increesed ten times| list. Remember the best grown in the past 22 years. better. (pS aes Buy or Sell Through RALPH ROHDE, Grand Forks, N. D. The Tribune Want Ads CO. inc Govt. Inspected Meats main Wednesday and Thursday Specials Fresh Meaty Fresh Meaty Lamb Stew Sc "Veal Stew TENDER BOILING BEEF, per Ib.104c - Fresh Sliced : Col Fish ALC WALL-EYED PIKE "7" Select Your Easter Ham Now! PHONE 332, Fresh Sliced Halibut .15¢ |Special Sale | Stutsman, members of the executive ;after an absence of nearly three Anthony’s Catholic parish paid its|gétault of $500 bond. Larson accom-/last respects to Mrs. Anna R. Ryan,|charge him CONSIDER PROPOSAL FOR TAX REDUCTION Two Morton County Organiza- tions Meet Saturday to Discuss Problems ‘Ways and means of lowering taxes were discussed at Mandan Saturday when two taxpayer's associations were in session. Organizations meeting were the Mandan Taxpayers’ association, made up of city residents, and the Morton County Taxpayers’ Association, large- ly composed of farmers. At both sessions, members limited themselves to discussions of tax rem- edies and no definite action was taken. 1. C. Iverson, secretary of the Man- dan organization, said a proposal to reduce salaries of governmental em- Ployees, from the governor on down, found scant favor with the associa- tion. He said the prevailing senti-| ment was that there were other and more effective ways of lowering the tax burden without reducing ef- ficiency in office by hiring inferior help at a low wage. ‘ The Mandan association is expected of offer suggestions for tax reform in the f6rm of resolutions ih the near future, Iverson said. At the meeting of the Morton County Taxpayers’ association the proposal to reduce salaries found some favor but no action was taken. Both associations were organized recently in fine with similar organ- izations throughout the state. Pro- posals, drawn up by the North Da- kota Taxpayers’ association and cir- culated in the county in the form of petitions, are being considered. At a recent meeting of the Man- dan body, C. F. Kelch was made pres- ident; Iverson, secretary, and Colin Cary, John F. Sullivan, and W. H. committee. Chief of Police Has Returned to Duties Charles Reynolds, chief of the Mandan police department, took up his duties at the city hall Monday months. Taken ill January 2, he had been in bed with heart and kidney disease until recently. James Buckley acted police chief during his absence. Mandan Man Jailed On. Mischief Charge Joe Schantz, Mandan, is in the Morton county jail charged with ma- lictous mischief in connection with the theft of a slot machine in the Mandan business district Sunday. Arraigned in police court Monday morning, he was committed to jail in Authorities with removing a slot ma- chine from the front of a store by ripping out a plank. ‘Warrants were expected to be is- sued Monday afternoon for two oth- er men, believed implicated in the af- fair. Will Review History Of Mandan Blue Lodge Historical accounts of the develop- ment of Mandan Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. M., will be reviewed Tuesday night when Masons gather at the Ma- sonic Temple for ceremonies held in connection with Past Master's night. ‘The occasion will mark the 50th an- niversary of the Blue Lodge at Man- dan. Among features on the program will be a banquet at 6:30 p. m., with E. A. Ripley acting as toastmaster. A. W. Furness, E. W. Miller, and M. K. Higgins, have prepared a resume of the development of the organiza- MILLIONS HELPED TO HEALTH BY ALL-BRAN Has “Bulk” and Vitamin B for Constipation; Also. Iron for Blood In ten years, Kelloge’s ALI-BRAN has Paces increasin, number of friends. Today, it is used by millions with satisfactory results. ‘New tests show added reasons for the success of ALL-BRAN. Labora- tory experiments prove it has “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and Vita- pa B to help tone the intestinal tra Another benefit of Att-BRAN is that it has twice as much blood- building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. The headaches, loss of appetite and ent that so often result from constipation can be overcome by this loasant cereal. How much bet- ter than using habit-forming pills and drugs. Aut-Braw action is gentle. Its “bulk” is much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it absorbs mois- ture and forms a soft mass. Gently it clears the intestines of wastes. Two tablespoonfuls daily are to overcome most constipation. If your tntoetinal trouble is not relieved this way, seo your doctor. ¢ Serxé as s coreal, cx uae fn 605: ing. Temptin; ipes on the red- nd-green Sold by all gro- a ere ae ‘Creek. Taxi Dance Romance ‘Associated Prese Photo The wedding of Romaine Fiem- Ing, 20, hostess in a Broadway dime- a-dance hall, to Allan P. Carlisle, Harvard student and son of a wealthy New York broker, has just been revealed. Her’ home is in Greensburg, P: tion which will be read as a part of the program following the dinner. Funeral services were conducted at Huff Monday for Mrs. Martin Gran- er, 80, a resident of Morton county for the last-20 years. Mrs. Graner, who had lived at Hu! for 14 years, died early Friday from complications of pneumonia heart disease. Mrs. Graner leaves eight children as well as 41 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Burial was in the Huff cemetery. ARE PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs, Peter Toscas, Man- dan, are parents of a son, born Sat- urday at the Deaconess hospital. SPONSOR BENEFIT SHOW Mrs, M. J. Tobin, Mrs. H. C. Shulte, Mrs, Frank E. Wetzstein, Mrs. B. FP. Nickerson, Mrs. J. M. Messmer, Mrs. ‘Warren Hatham, and Mrs. J. J. Howe make up the committee in charge of a benefit motion picture performance sponsored by the Mandan chapter of Catholic. Daughters. The perform-|ports that George Venker, football ances will be staged April 6 and 7. ———____— point good old name of Smith is said; University of Wisconsin were not to be a British family name meaning an iron worker or smith. The “QUE visited my sister, and I wished then I could give hera hint. She went es nesenriagh me of three days without a change! Every! spires a little—imagine thinking IN SO MANY OFFICES there are clever gi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1982 MANDAN NEWS | |ROSE. CROIX KNIGHTS OBSERVE HOLY WEEK Maundy Thursday and Easter Sunday Programs Will Be, Conducted Here Knights of the Bismarck-Mandan chapter Rose Croix will observe Maundy Thursday and Easter Sun- day with special programs, as is the annual custom, this week-end, it has {been announced by George F. Dul- \lam, wise master. Members of the organization will meet at 7:15 o'clock Thursday eve- ning for the Maundy Thursday pro- gram in the Masonic temple here. An assembly is scheduled for the club rooms while the program will be giv- en in the dining room. : Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, Mandan, will open the program with invoca- tion and musical numbers will be presented by,the Scottish Rite vocal quartet. Supreme Court Justice A. M. Chris- tianson will give an address on “Meaning of Maundy Thursday.” At the conclusion of this program lights in the temple will guished and'will not be light until Easter morning. The Easter morning program is scheduled for '8:30 o'clock Sunday, with assembly in the club rooms and the program in the Blue Lodge room. Following music by the quartet, Su- Preme Court Justice A. G. Burr will give the Easter address. This will be followed by the relighting ceremony, music, and the Easter Breakfast in the dining room. Pneumonia Is Fatal To Bismarck Child George Schantz, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schantz, living ting southeast of Bismarck, di Last Rites Held for | itonday morning following en tines Resident of Morton |“ ,to weeks with pneumonia, Funeral services were held at St. Mary's cemetery at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, with Rev. Father Hollo- man, of St. Mary's procathedral, of- ficiating. The child was born Oct. 20, 1929. ff] Besides his parents, the child leaves and | Seven brothers and sisters, all living at Bismarck. They are John, Joseph, Cecelia, William, Peter, Jr., Pauline, and Clementine. Arnot Candidate for Burleigh Treasurer A. J. Arnot has resigned as secre- tary-treasurer of the Burleigh coun- ty taxpayers association, it was an- nounced Tuesday. George Duemeland, Bismarck, has been named to succeed Arnot in his pedion with the taxpayers associa- jon, VEENKER SLATED FOR JOB Madison, Wis., March 22.—()—Re- mentor at Iowa State, has been ap- ted head football coach at the City-County News ‘ ° Henry Tatley left Bismarck by train Monday evening for Los Ang- eles, Cal., where he will remain for a few weeks. He expects to return to Bismarck by automobile, together with Mrs, Tatley, to spend the sum- mer here. ‘® |the club, meeting at || Additional Society |/¢. 4 Dine ©. Morton Mrs. C. ©. Converse read @ paper on Cottey College, Nevada, Mo., own-|mittee for ed and maintained by the P. E. O. sorority, at a meeting of F,| A talk on P, E. O., Monday afternoon at the/S. R. Mote featured a home of Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park|Pan-Attic Study street. Discussion of and|noon luncheon at 3. colleges universities offering exceptional edu-|Monday. Mrs. a cational advantages to women follow- Cag re grit 8. + # % P. H. Range, member of the James- town city council, was a business visi- tor in maths pte t s Staale Hendrickson, Coteau, was a business visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. ed, with each member contributing an item about her college or some other school. eee Continuing a series of travelogues which were part of the Woman's club program this year, Mrs. E. B. Gor- man read a paper entitled “Tulip Time in Holland” for members of B. and O. ASKS LOAN pany Tuesday asked Interstate Com- merce Commission approval of a $55,- 000,000 loan from the reconstruction finance corporation. RICHARD BARTHELMESS “ALIAS THE DOCTOR” A Great Picture Witt "A Great Actor At His . es With MARIAN MARSH TUES. CAPITO THEATRE Tonight (Tuesday) COUPON NIGHT! This coupon and one paid adult admission will admit two! Their Million-Dollar Robbery Became a Million- Dollar Romance! CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD (The Longest Laugh In Pictures) THOMAS MEIGHAN “CHEATERS AT PLAY” — with — BARBARA WILLIAM ‘WEEKS BAKEWELL Here is woman’s supreme struggle to save her home, heart and happiness from the savage onslaughts of an enemy that defies civil- ization! Starts Tomorrow JOHN GILBERT owe or or Talkartoon - Billy en) House Comedy BROADWAY” Wed. & Thurs. And What a Cast or Garamounte, “The House of Hits” denied by athletic authorities here Tuesday. MADGE EVANS deangeur girls who do not realize that one thing alone holds them back. Offices are warm, we all perspire, and undet- ings absorb these acids and odors. Others notice Cee Pe it 4 Azold ondinary soape—cates, powders, chips. Tee cle ie odor” before you do yourself. colors and ics weeps yy / Lax bas 20 harmful alkali. Anything sas ia ater aoa That's why it is vital each day. More necessary than the daily bath! And it is's0 easy! For Lux is made to remove LUX for underthings - : « » » keeps them like new in spite of constant washing to put on fresh lingerie Avoid ‘ndie odor’ ree a Ee ocor iyseiin- onto, Protect your daintiness this or low. Play safe—Lux underthings and stock- ings every weating. —and it actually keeps them new far longer. . Squeeze suds through garment, rinse twice. 2 Figsh ster cach weazing, foe peespieacion ack left in, col rot easy 4-minute way: Fur Jackets $24.50 Up Fur Scarfs $19.75 Up Thursday, March 24 Friday, March 25 * Saturday, March 26