The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 3

EXPECT BIG CROWD TO ATTEND CONCERT OF ARMY BAND HERE Visit of Musical Organization Is| Social Event; Plan Box Parties , ‘ One of the largest audiences ever to. attend a musical event in west- ern North Dakota is expectd to hear the U. S. army band, one of the na- tion’s great musical organizations, in two concerts here next Tuesday. Advance sale of tickets has been splendid and hundreds of persons al- veady have arranged to attend this outstanding event in * Bismarck’s musicial history, according to Miss Henricka B. Beach, sponsor of the enterprise. Several hundred tickets already have been sold in the city and orders for a still large number have been re- ceived from points outside of Bis- marck. Because of the huge World War ‘Memorial auditorium, it was possible to price the tickets at $1 each for the evening concert here. Charges for the afternoon concert, designed particularly for children and stu- dents, are on a lower scale in order to make it possible foy them to at- tend. In its performances at Grand Forks the band played to 2,200 in the afternoon and 1,800 at night but sponsors of the band’s appearance here are hopeful of exceeding those figures. Proceeds to Charity ‘The proceeds derived from the ap- pearance of the band here will be given to charity. The afternoon con- cert is cheduled for 4:15 o’ciuck and is especially designed to meet the taste of school and college ages, al- though hundreds of grown-ups al- ways find the matinee a delightful entertainment. The evening concert, at 8:15, promises to be the most colorful event ever held in Bismarck. City officials, the American Legion, Boy Scouts, bands from adjoining territory, hotels, school officials and stores will all unite in making this “U. 8. Army Band Day.” Numerous reservations have been received in blocks and a number of Bismarck persons are planning box parties and entertainments in con- nection with this gala event of the Bismarck fall season. When Captain Stannard and his 40 musicians arrive here, they will find more than together a half dozen uniformed bands and the American Legion drum and bugle corps, with citizens representing every phase of business, at the station to give them a genuine Bismarck greeting. Im- mediately after leaving the train, the six bands will assemble in the North: ern Pacific park, where America’s Captain Stannard will direct thém in two selections, “Washington Post” and “Fox Trail” after which the pro- cession will parade through the main street of the city to down-town hotels, where the bandsmen will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1981 3 make ready for the afternoon con- cert. Contest in Afternoon At 2:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, these class A and class B bands will assemble, with their hundreds’ of friends in the War Memorial build- ing, where Captain Stannard will lead them in selections, and hear their own leaders direct them in stirring waltzes and other numbers. He then will judge which is the best class A band besi class B | band of this section of North Dakota. The best class B band will be presented the Henricka B. Beach shield. The class A band will play the opening selection for the evening concert, led by Captain Stannard, who will also present the shield! recognizing its achievement. Gov. Shafer will introduce Captain Stan- nard to the people of Bismarck, after which a selected group of Legion- naires will mount the colors. The concert will follow. MERCURY IS LOWER THROUGHOUT STATE Minot and ‘Fessenden Have Sub-Freezing Tempera- tures During Night Lower temperatures _ prevailed throughout North Dakota Monday night and Tuesday morning but fed- eral weather bureau officials here said there probably was no frost damage in the Bismarck area. Temperatures ranged from 30 to 40 degrees above zero in most sections. tee mercury dropping to 39 degrees re. Slightly warmer weather was fore- cast for Tuesday with possibly shi ers in the extreme west portion night, scattered showers Wednesday, and cooler in the extreme west part of the state. Two stations reported temperatures jbelow freezing and garden crops and |corn in those districts probably suf- |fered some damage, weather |said. Minot had a low of 30 degrees ;8nd Fessenden reported a minimum of 31 degrees. Only five localities reported mini- |mum readings of 40 degrees or above. | They were Dickinson, Hankinson, | Hettinger, Williston, and Fargo. | Maximum temperatures Monday ranged from 57 degrees at Crosby to 79 at Pembina, The Bismarck maxi- mum was 69. | Amenia was the only state point reporting precipitation during the last 24 hours, .04 of an inch being recorded there. The temperature drop followed a week of exceptionally warm Septem- ber weather, heat records having | been established throughout the state on Labor day. re ., x, Fy | City-County Briefs ——_—_—___—_—_—————* A son was born early Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. George Bounds, Fort Lincoln, in St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Clarence Paul, Underwood, and Mrs. Fred Macomber, Washburn, were visitors in Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul plan to leave in a few days for San Diego, Calif, to Spend the winter months. TEER SROS. FHONT - U.S. Inspected Meats WEDNESDAY and T Round Stea Lamb Stew Veal Ste pel Halibut Steak Concord Grapes Meaty, Spring Lamb, per Ib. .. Shoulder, milk fed, 400 'HURSDAY SPECIALS rb ....21¢ .10c 13c per bs ZAC 26¢ Per basket CITIES SERVICE OIL “Keeps Its Youth” Some olis are really “second hand” before you put them In your crankecase ... pre-burned or scorched in refining to extract the maximum gasolene. ‘Cities Service Oil, produced at low temper- atures, Is protected inthe making against ing down...retains its “youth” to fight friction, heat and pressure in your motor. Your motor Is eafewithCitles Service, so drain and refilltoday. break- let CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ’ Cities Service Cities Service—one of the broadcasts ). Fridays, & P. tt, (D.T)-WEAF ead SY otations on WLB.C.cosst- and Canadian | Oil Company _. men; SPEAKS FIRST LINES INPOLITICAL DRAMA Former Carry Campaign For Presi- dency in This State First lines in the 1932 presidential drama in North Dakota will be ‘spoken during the next few days by Ex-Senator Joseph I. France, Mary- land, Republican, the first actor to day he will speak at Grafton in the | Tuckel afternoon and Hillsboro in the eve-| and manager of the state group. ning. Other appearances are being arranged for him. The Maryland candidate for the Republican presidential nomination |is propristor of the Mount Ararat |farms at Fort Deposit and is de- ; Scribed by posters advertising his ap- Maryland Solon to pearances here as @ “friend of agri. culture, labor, and the commonepeo- All progressives in the state, re-/| e gardless of thelr political affiliations, | 7}°4 Of heart disease and other com are urged by the Progressive Repub- lican organization to hear France. O. J Sorlie, Buxton, is president, and Courtenay, is secretary Senator France, who once prac- ticed medicine in Baltimore, rep- resented Maryland in the U. 8. sen- ate from 1917 to 1923, and was re- nominated in 1922 but not reelected. He went to Russia to study condi- tions in 1921. MOTT WOMAN SUCCUMBS Mott, N. D., Sept. 15.—Lydia Metz- ger Luithle, wife of Henry Luithle, | plications here after an illness of five years. She was 44 years old. She leaves her husband, one daughter, and three sons. ‘appear on the Flickertail stage. France's appearances in the .state are sponsored by the Progressive Re-! publican party of North Dakota, al- though this organization has not en- ‘Tne easterner opens his North Da- kota drive at Enderlin Wednesday. Thursday he will speak at Courtenay in the morning, at New Rockford in the afternoon, and Rugby in the eve- ning. Friday evening he will give an address at Devils Lake and Satur- HEMPEL'S Quality At Less 107 Fifth Street Phone 1612 Opposite Patterson Hotel Wednesday and Thursday Specials of Jello for ..... Tomatoes, red ripe, 4 Ibs. ..... seeeeeee | Fairsex Toilet Soap, reg. 10c value, 3 for .... Butter, No. 1 creamery, 2 Ib. roll .. .60c 23c 1. 28C Potatoes, home grown, per peck .. Pork and Beans, Van Camp's, 2 large cans dorsed the former senator's candi- § cially for school wear. Sizes 2%, to 6 If he’s a real Sizes 12 to 6, 316 | Man Wanted Here Held By Police in St. Paul Lee Bertrand, wanted in Bismarck| on two different charges, is being! county authorities, it was announced TO DEFEND NEGROES New York, Sept. 15—(7)—The Na- tional Association of colored people has announced that Clarence Dar- |tow, Chicago attorney, has been en- ee dees Liregeray a ine ied ‘ottsboro, Ala., for ai Ww white girls. erie a Eat at the Home Bale Shop held by St. Paul police for Burl igh | S84 as appeal counsel for eight ne-| Save the difference. ‘Tuesday in the office of Sheriff J.! L. Kelley. | Bertrand is charged with obtain-| ing money under false pretenses and) issuing checks without furids. ' Bertrand probably will be returned | to Bismarck to face the charges,| though local officials had taken no definite action at noon Tuesday. —______ PAINTING and DECORATING For first-class work, best of materials at a fair price. Phone 862 Estimates cheerfully given, Here is a style that will appeal to the mow particular miss. In lustrous patent or soft kid, with the new low heel designed espe- Sizes to 2 at $1.98. $2.98 boy, he needs a real shoe! Here is one that is built to stand the extra hard wear that any average boy gives to his shoes, Solid leather count- ers and outsoles, with either rubber or steel heel plates. . DaedD per pair Others at 98c to $1.79 The S. & L. Co. MAIN AVENUE Subtle fashion changes demand that you have a NEW COAT this year! 113-115 Fourth Street - . Others New Fall Coats - - Penney’s unequalled value- giving makes it possible at these amazingly low prices! $90 This year's coats are different in so many ways that your ‘last winter's coat will look decidedly queer some of the new —higher, fitted waistline —straighter silhouette —two inches longer —wider wrap-over front and out-of-date. Here are fashion high-lights: eur’ doctoring'of electric wirin, ed many a home, A drop lgnt ts needed—a wire is connected with another by simply twisting the ends to- gether, and the light is sus- pended by giving the wire a turn about a hot steam pipe. At once you create a serious fire hazard. This agency is in a position to help you avold such dangers and to offer you the soundest pos- sible indemnity against loss by fire. Just telephone for a policy in the Hartford Fire Insurance company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 572 Evey seston §=6Practically New Fords Fide Transfer of Ownership. No Tricks. Here’s the list of prac- tically new Fords to be auctioned: Two 1981 Model A Ford Coupes Seven 1931 Model A Tudor Sedans Four 1931 Town Sedans Just think of it. You ‘have the opportunity to —a fastening of some kind... buttons or tie or belt —dull, rich, rough woolens —luxurious fur trimmings —interesting wide sleeves J. C. PENNEY CO,, ine. DEPARTMENT=-STORE Bismarck, N. Dak $29.75 to $59.75 get an almost new car— and at your own price. E. P. Curtis, Auctioneer — a Drama of the Flaming Glory— And Madness — of a Girl's Power! Exploited for Her! Purity! Regenerated thru @ Man's Love! David Manners Sam Hardy Beryl Mercer And Splendid Cast Incomparable Actress In Her Greatest Role TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY Daily 2:30-7-9 nd Cars on Display now at Western Auto Co., Mandan. Come, select your car, then bid on it. Terms New Cars 1-3 down. Used Cars 40% down Balance Easy Payments $5.00 Auction Fee for each car sold. Nothing stops us, now we are determined to let go of this big stock of automobiles. Rain or Shine We'll Go Come Early— Don’t Miss It! Time - 2 p. m Saturday | 35c until 8 Every Sale an Honest One—No By Bidding. You. Take No Chances, and. Many Other Used Cars Here’s a list of Used Cars—all of them in good running condition: Fordor Model A 1929 Seda n Overland Six Coupe Overland Four Coach Tudor Model A 1929 Ford Rickenbacker 8 Sedan Ford Model T Coupe 1926 Lincoln Four Passenger Sedan Chrysler 4-door Sedan Buick 1929 Coach 4 Model T Coupes 3 Model T Sedans TRUCKS: 1929 Chevrolet 6 Truck Ford Model T with Cab and Transmission International ; Ton E. P. Curtis, Auctioneer PAY AS YOU RIDE IN THE CAR YOU BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE. WESTERN AUTO COMPANY ° MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA