The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1931, Page 12

‘pa h ETHEL BARRYMORE | WILL APPEAR HERE Stage and Screen Star Will Take Leading Role in Play Here Sept. 28 ETHEL BARRYMORE Ethel Barrymore, nternationally famous member of the “royal family” of the stage, will appear in a play the Bismarck auditorium Monday, 28, stage and screen star will take role in Richard Brinsley “The School for Scandal” New York from the F Hi was presented in version of it was the Lyceum theater, New | York, June 4, 1923. With Miss Barry-| wi Braddock Couple Has Silver Anniversary The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Barton, Braddock, was the occasion Monday evening for’ @ surprise arranged by about 50 rela- tives and friends in the Braddock’ vicinity. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Aarvig and family, Mrs. Nora Sisco, Miss Leone Sisco, and Mrs. H. W. Beal, all of Kint; William Ayres, Los Angeles, Call and Mrs. Charles Brandmill and son of Elmo, Iowa. SEEK NEW LINK IN BLUEBEARD MURDERS Attempt To Connect Murder of Marie Wick With West | Virginia Man Clarksburg, W. Va., Sept. 10.—(®)— Letters coming in from women all over the country are being traced by Clarksburg police in the hope they will throw new light on the identity red two women and three chil- ren. H. W. Swenson, Devils Lake, N. D., attorney, Wednesday asked Clarks- burg authorities for handwriting and photographs of Powers, saying he be- lieved the correspondence wooer may be one of two men wanted in connec- cast were John Drew, lotte Walker, and Carrol McComas. literary experts say that be- ith, “The Rivals,” and “The School Scandal,” by Sheridan. the cast which will appear here i‘ k i cers the day after ‘William. in which Miss Wick was slain and in which “Farrell” registered, now is serving a life term for the girl’s mur- der. Mexico City, announces that his ex- periments indicate that the cerebel- lum, that part of the brain that con- trols physical movements, is life. not KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Free from valve-sticking gum You've got a good motor ... give ita square deal e+. don't give it gum ... give it KOOLMOTOR, the original high test, antl-knock, green gasolene. Harmful gum is removed; speed, power and pick-up increased. Millions of gallons sold. Try it today ' ‘and see why. e Cities Service Oltles Servics—one of the let CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Oil Company tar andsY stations 0n'Wib.C coat, Phone 687 We offer our modern home suitable for large or small fu- nerals at no additional cost. W. E PERRY Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19381 U.S. BAND HAS WIDE Members of Musical Organiza- tion Coming Here Drawn From All Over Country Almost every Army musician in the Wnitea States has an ambition to be- come a member of the U. S. Army band, which is to present concerts in Bismarck Sept. 22. In connection with the appearance of the Army band here, a band con- test will be conducted, with bands from the Bismarck area entering. ‘The Army band was formed from remnants of the famed A. E. F.| Headquarters band of Pershing and is supplemented by recruits from regiments throughout the country after rigid hic ei ta ts. Because of its comprehensive re- cruiting system, the band has gained the reputation of being one of the finest of its type in the world. A number of the bandsmen have of Harry F. Powers, 42-year-old ma- with fighting units in! trimonial agent who has _ confessed rie ca some hate ‘ad wounded, | General | several having received citations for bravery or gallantry. The Pan-American Union has des- ignated the Army band as the offi- cial exponent of Latin-American mu- approved the band’s appearances at |the Ibero-American Exposition at Seville, Spain, in 1929, as the official representative of the U. S. It was the first time a U. S. service band ‘has been permitted to leave this | country. The band also gives concerts over the radio and has produced many phonograph records. Neither of the concerts here will be broadcast. | There are 10,000 vilages in America without churches, 30,000 without resi- dent pastors, and 30,400,000 children under 12 who are receiving no religi- ous instructions. For Rent | Downtown Apartment, two rooms and bath. See Guss- | ner or phone +1060. ©1951, Loocerr & Myzns Tosacco Co. City Swimming Pool Will Remain Open Bismarck’s swimming pool will re- main open to the public as long as |the warm weather continues, it was jannounced Wednesday forenoon by A. C. Van Wyk, thanager. | Van Wyk said the pool still gets |large patronage, particularly after 4 |p. m., when students get out of | School. | He said the, Labor Day crowd in |the pool was exceptionally large. LIKE A BIRD | | ATTENTION, FARMERS! Bring your hogs to. Bismarck any day of the week. We will be located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. Stock yards. We are also in a position to serve you at McKenzie daily. Prices paid will be equal to any market. L. E. HEATON and SON Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKensie, N. D. ped to the arms. These wings, it is Said, enable a person to take short gliding flights after ,he has gained momentum on skis. The inventor hopes to make conclusive tests this winter. Will Discuss Relief Measures at Meeting Chairmen of Red Cross committees from 18 counties in southwestern North Dakota will meet in Bismarck Oct. 1 to discuss ways and means of administering relief in that area. |. 4 German inventor has perfected| William H. Baxter, St. Louis, di- a set of aluminum wings to be strap-|rector of the central district of the 66 : : , M Y sweetheart smokes ‘em... 4 “NOW, you know, Bob was raised in a f tobacco country. He has worked in two ciga- rette factories; and I have heard him say all of Ka + them are just the same. He says there are a lot, the roofs of the factories and sometimes they look different, but that the way cigarettes are made is all the same. % At Reduced Rents Modern apartments in a fireproof building, electric refrigerators, electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office “Bob says all tobaccos receive the same sort of drying—heat treatment, he called it. In one factory, he says, they may talk about ‘baking’ the tobaccos and in another they call it another ‘ nde. He says what they actually do is to ‘dry’ the tobaccos—reduce the moisture in them—and that the machine that they all -use is called.a “Dryer. “But when it comes to the quality of tobacco, that’s quite a different story, so Bob says; some factories use mild, ripe tobacco, while others think that thick heavy tobacco is good enough. Bob knows‘ tobacco and he tells me that it takes good tobacco—mild and: ripe—to make a ciga- rette as good as CHESTERFIELD. _ “You know how it is-when a piece of fruit tastes just right—nof raw or sharp or too ripe or tasteless—just pleasing and satisfying. Well, that’s the way it is with CHESTERFIELD— — And HIS sweetheart smokes ‘em too!