The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1932, Page 7

STYLE DISPLAY WIL BE FEATURE ON AUTO SHOW PROGRAM HERE Automobile Men Busy Putting on Finishing Touches For Opening Friday Automobile head at the ‘World War Memorial building Thurs- day was 8 hive of activity as automo- bile men and representatives of local business concerns put finishing touches on displays: and exhibits. The show will open Friday and con- tinue through to Saturday night, The latest models developed in the automotive unduystry will be on dis- Play at the exhibition which will be featured by a style show, bathing beauty parade, band and orchestra music, vaudeville and speciaity acts, and mercantile displays. Particular attention has been given to the style show this year. according to 8. W. Corwin, who has been di- tecting the entertainment arrange- ments. Manikins will display the lat- est styles on a runway through the center of the display floor while the newest creations in beach wear will be shown in the bathing beauty par- ade. Band Will Play Band music will be heard Friday and Saturday afternoons while an or- chestra will play at night programs. The display floor has been decor- ated with creeping smilax and flags have been draped from the ceiling. Exhibition booths, which line the walls, lend color to the show with novel decorative effects. Moving pictures of automobile manufacturing processes will be shown as one of the many features of the show. A display of trucks and truck equip- ment is to be staged in the gymnas- jum of the building in conjunction with the main exhibition. Because of the entertainment fea- tuses and the fact that it is the only show to be put on in the state this year, the Bismarck exhibition has attract- ed attention throughout North Dakota according to Theodore Quanrud, in charge of the affair. Models Listed Among models, who are to appear in the style show, are the Misses Leota Hartke, Winnifred Dohn, Hel- en Nicholson, Jean Paris, and Betty Lofthouse. Those in the bathing beauty par- ade will be Dorothy Barneck, Ruth Gallahan, Margaret Mundy, Bernice Ulmer, Lija m, Helen Nicholson, Betty Lofthouse, Marian Jensen, and Jeanne Kraft. The amusement program, to be given each evening, was outlined as follows: “Three o'Clock Dance”—Ann Ber- geson, 7:30 p. m. Acrobatic toe dance—Audrey Wald- schmidt, 7:30 p. m. Captain Asbesto, (fire eating act), 8 p.m. Masked musician, 8:30 p. m. Al Werd and his dancing doll (ec- centric buck and wing dances), 8:30 p.m. Bathing beauty parade and style show, 8:45 p.m. Whistling solo, Mrs. George Maro- ney, 9:30 p. m. Indian School Glee club, 9:30 p. m. | AT THE MOVIES | Pe Te as CAPITOL THEATRE Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery are now to be seen in their co-star- ring picture, “Min and Bill,” which will open a one-lay engagement at the Capitol theatre tonight. ‘The picture is based on Lorna Moon's powerful novel of the water- front, “Dark Star.” Information is that Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, in seek- ing a story suitable for the combined talents of its two popular players, se- lected the late Miss Moon's novel for its wide opportunities in both the field of comedy and serious work. That the two players are.as equally at home in the one field asin the other was evidenced in the startling- ly contrasting roles played by Miss Dressler in “Anna Christie” and the subsequent “Caught Short,” and by Beery in “The Big House” and “Way for a Sailor.” PARAMOUNT THEATRE Every four years a well organized boom to place Will Rogers, humorist and comedian in the White House is started. Rogers himself refuses to take the movement seriously, but so far as is known, he has never defi- nitely registered disapproval of the idea. His only comment, when asked point-blank if he would be a candi- date, was a characteristic “Shucks!” Rogers was first nominated for president four years ago by a nation- ally known humorous magazine. He entered into the spirit of the affair, and wrote the platform and con- tributed numerous wise-cracks to the campaign. But, in’ the last four years many NISHING STATE OF NORTH DA- KOTA WITH MOTOR VEHICLE PLATES FOR THE YEAR Notice is hereby given that propos- alp for furnishing to the Motor Ve- hicle Registration Department, State of North Dakota, one hundred fifty thousand pairs passenger autamobile plates, twenty-five thousand pairs truck plates, nine hundred and seven- ty-two pairs dealers’ plates, three hundred pairs duplicate passenger and truck plates, five hundred pairs offi- cia} plates, one thousand pairs com- mereia] truck plates, fifty motorcycle side-car plates, five hundred trajler plates, two hundred motorcycle plates, ‘one hundred sample plates, ten pairs duplicate official pl duplicate commercial a total of one hundred thousand six hundred fitty-two pia! more or less, as may be needed during the calendar year of 1983, will be re- ceived at the office of the Btate High. way Commission, in the city of Bis marck, North Dakota, until 10:00 o'clock a. m. on the 15th day of April, 1932. Such plates to be furnished and delivered at the Motor Vehicle Regis- tration Department, Bismarck, North Dakota, packed in ‘envelopes accord- ing to specifications and contract, co- ples of which may be had on appilea Hon to the office of Motor Vehicle egistrar, Bismarck, North Dakota. eMOTOR _ VEHICL TION _ DI MI HIGHWAY COMMISSION, By W. 8. Graham, Q Registrar. 2-31 4-714, The new bakery located in Persons have begun to consider such & plan seriously. Rogers’ keen per- ception, his faculty for going right to the heart of a problem and solving it almost offhand, has made thousands wonder whether he wouldn't be an ideal national executive. UNIVERSITY BAND IS WELL RECEIVED Capacity House Voices Approv- al of Numbers Given in Local Concert A capacity house which volced its approval of each number” played greeted the appearance of the Uni- versity of North Dakota band in a concert at the city auditorium Wed- nesday evening. Directed by John E. Howard, the band presented & program that in va- riety, general appeal and musician- ship excelled any concert given here in several months. iv The Andante from Beethoven's “Fifth Symphony” was the highlight of the evening. Known as one of the most beautiful single movements in all orchestral literature, the Andante was interpreted with sympathy and a fine regard for volume and tone. Second, possibly, in excellence, though entirely different from the Beethoven composition, was a fan- tasia, “A Summer's Day in Norway” by Willmers. The piece is woven of Norwegian folk songs and dance tunes which offer accent and contrast and yet make a harmonious part of the whole. Its light theme was hand- led with a sure touch and gave full opportunity to the various sections of the band. Sousa’s immortal “Saber and Spurs” was the only march on the program and was followed by Schubert's over- ture, “Rosamunde.” A novelty on concert programs, yet one which ap- pealed because of its newness, was “Danze Yaqui” by Alvarado, a Mexi- can interpretative number. Other variations were a duet for piccolo and bassoon, with band ac- compsniment, played by Leon Jor- genson and James Rice, and a clari- net solo, also accompanied by the band, by Elmer Christianson. Miss Dorothy Krug, soprano solo- ist, was especially well received. Pos- sessor of a fine voice and pleasing personality, her group of solos, “Il Bacio,” “As We Part,” and “Summer,” were a notable addition to an out- standing concert. Robert Ryan, marimba soloist, got @ good hand when he played “Espa- nita,” accompanied by the band and followed with a group of popular numbers. SENATE TO FORCE ROAD AlD MEASURE Bill Carries $135,000,000 For Highway Construction By Various States 31—R—A ‘Washington, March Democratic determined effort by | Senators to force action on the house bill for a $135,000,000 emergency road construction program is to be made las soon as the pending tariff bill is voted. The road measure is a Democratic project to.aid employment by making possible state road construction with: federal funds entirely. The bill car- ries $120,000,000 to match available regular federal aid allocations, : the new funds to be repaid by the states gradually out of future federal aid money. Some Republicans have pre- dicted its veto, if passed. Sponsors of the bill were confident they could place the bill on the cal- endar despite the refusal of the Re- publican steering committee to give it preferred place. The entire Demo- cratic side, plus many western inde- pendent Republicans, are favorable to considering the bill. Burleigh Farmers Seeking $50,000 Burleigh county. farmers are ex- pected to apply for federal seed loans \aggregating approximately $50,000, H. O. Putnam, county agent, said Thursday. ‘Two hundred and twenty-five ap- Plications asking for loans totaling slightly more then $35,000 already ve been sent in. has Totals already are in excess of those last year and present indica- tions are that more than 300 farm- ers will apply before logns are closed, Putnam said. Eighteen farmers had roceived fav- orable action on applications Thurs- day and several others were to re- ceive funds within the next few days. To date there have been no rejec- tions, Putnam said, and it was hoped the number would be redyced to a minimum this year. Provisions this year are less difficult to meet and | iene rejections are expected, he McFarland Sits at Court Session Here Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, presided at Burleigh county district court Thursday as ‘several cases on the civil calendar were disposed of. Here only for the day, he ordered several cases to trial April 18. ‘To the Voters of Burleigh County I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for the Legislature On the Democratic Ticket J. M. Thompson (Pol. Ady.) the Patterson restaurant on Main street is now operating at full capacity With each Ld qurchane Saturday morning from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. given free one dozen cookies or a cake. The most delicious French pastry and bakery goods in Bismarck. THE SISMAKUK LRIBUNM LHURKSUAY MAKUH Sl, 19382 Highway Board to Let Contracts For 138 Miles of Road Building IGE STILL SOLID IN MISSOURI RIVER AS APRIL APPROACHES Farmers in Bottoms Warned There Is Danger as: Long as Ice Remains Ice in the Missouri river in North Dekota remained solid Thursday a6 the month of March prepared to bid ite adieu. Sub-freezing temperatures through- out the state during the night led to the belief that the ice will not go out for several days yet. Fermers in the bottoms, however, gre warned that there always is danger of flood as long as there is ice, either moving or solid, in the Big Muddy. Bismarck Thursday morning re- ceived another mantle of snow, as a thick fall of heavy moisture-laden flakes occurred. The fall did not last long, however. ‘Temperature here dropped to 25 de- grees above zero, of seven degrees be- low freezing, at 7 a. m. Thursday. The high temperature for Bismarck Wed- nesday was 36 degrees above zero. Despite the snow, C. O. Lindbergh, 615 Ninth St., called the Tribune to report that a robin was singing mer- rily on a telephone wire near his resi- dence. This, however, is not the first robin reported seen in Bismarck this year. The distinction of having first Tteported seeing a robin in Bismarck goes to L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth 8t., who said he saw one several days ago. Belief that North Dakota will re- ceive at least as much moisture this year as in the normal year is express- ed by weather experts in view of the fact that the last three years have been abnormally dry. A slight rise in the stage of the Missouri river at Williston, Washburn, and Bismarck has been reported in the last few days. Tee in South Dakota portion of the tiver already has broken up, huge gorges near Yankton two weeks ago having caused a flood and conse- quent heavy damage. Use the Want Ads — $17.50 And Up Jackets $19.50 And Up Remodeling, Relining, Cleaning, and Repairing Done by Experts Our prices are reasonable State Fur Co. Across from the G. P. Hote! 202 Fourth st. Phone 496 Bismarck, N. Dak. I Want Every Bids on Work in 12 Counties Will Be Considered Here April 15. Contracts for 138 miles of highway construction will be let by the state highway commission April 15. The lettings: include 113.31 miles of earth grading projects and 24.72 miles oll mix improvements. \ Bids have been called for 12,083 miles oll mix and paving road im- provements on U. 8. highway No. 83 north of Bismarck, and for. 12.644 miles of oil mix improvement on U. 8. No. 10, east of Valley City. Proposed earth grading projects for which contracts will be let are: Cass county—6.014 miles on State Route No. 18, Hunter north and south; completion date Aug. 1, 1932, Burleigh—13,331 miles on 8. R. No. ee of Wing; completion date eS ctadanntdabta “att _ FRIDAY and Sugar Granulated Standard Quality y Packed in Syrup AND A 4-POUND BAG OF RED Pancake Flour BLUE end GOLD PEAS | SMALL end TENDER | GARDEN FRESH i7¢ PORK & BEANS »: BLACKBERRIES LOGANBERRIES | | | No. 2 Can TABLE SALT Palmoliv Gitta Sick Person to Try Theronoid Free Be The ‘tremendous value { you are sick or ailing, take advantage of ‘this unusual offer. of ElectrorMagnetism in relieving, many chronic allments has been thoroughly, demonstrated by the The} noid. Hundreds of sick people who have visited our offices ha: experienced results so amazing that they just wonder how Therono{d could accomplish so much, jn such @ short period of time. Theronoid is not mysterious. It {s just a simple constructed Electro-Magnet, designed to return to normal certain bodily func- tions. It is ments arise from poisons and ased on the theor: of noted biologists that most all- waste matters that accumulate in the system from the constant breaking down of the tissue cells. The Thesonoid will speed up the processes that burn up and carr, ise poisons. off thi ing V3 yy striking at a common source of sickness. It is so designed that it will relieve suffer- It is only natural that many troubles should respond to the regular use of it. the ailments for which the. Theronoid should be used Among. are the follewing: Fistuls Gall Bidder Goltre Hemorrhoids Trouble Heart Insomnia Negron, Stomach Trouble Lumbago Neuritis Paralysis Poor Circula- tion nani qe No. 10 Can MACARONI Aaa The choice of millions of Women to “Keep that Schoo! Girt Complexion!” ‘Traill—15.05 miles on 8. R. No. 18, Mayville. south and east; completion date Sept. 1. Dickey—.131-mile on 8. R. No. 1, north of Oakes; completion date Sep- tember 1. ‘Walsh—27.341 miles on 8. R. No. 17, Park River west; completion date Oct. 15, Dickey—.227-mile on 8. R. No. 11, bang , re Ludden; completion date Ramsey—4.¢68 miles on U. 8. No. 2, pag Ferry east, completion date july 16. Adrian; completion date Oct. 15. LaMoure—6.222 miles on §. R, No. 52, Adrian north and south; comple- tion date Oct. 15. McClusky Men Start Prison Terms Here John Diedrich and Alvin Ketchem, both of McClusky, started one-year terms at the state peniten- tiary here following sentence for secre ond degree burglary. They piesued guilty to charges of ry breaking into the granary of Frank Billings, McClusky farmer. CAN PUT ON DOG Pittsburgh, March 31.—(#)~—Teddy and Beans can now put on the dog Rampey--0.626 miles on 8. R. No, 20, i without living beyond their means. north of Devils Jake; completion date Sept. 1. Mcl@an—12.364 miles on 8. R. No. Mo ‘rae south; completion date, pt. 1. Towner-Cavajier counties — 12.364 miles on 8. R. No. 20, north of Calvin; completion date Oct. 1. Stutsman-La Moure counties—7.49 miles on 8. R. No. 46, northwest of Teddy and Beans are dogs. Emma Boyd, their late owner, left them an income for life. ——_—======E aE Goitre Not a Disease It has been brought to light by Scientific research that goitre is not to be treated as a disease but as 2 condition due to other bodily disturb- lances. Dr. A. A. Rock, Dept. L-9, Box 737, [|Milwaukee, Wis, a prominent Goitre ne ball votive ci SATURDAY 10... 49c 100 LB. BAG $4.80 No. 10 Fruit Special APRICOTS - SLICED PEACHES | our Choice 49c Vermont Maid Syrup DURE CANE ond MAPLE.....12-02. BOTTLE owe Both For 39° NORTHFIELD MILK Ke 4 Boone County Frosh and Sweet try Shelf 23¢ th Tomato Sauce 3% 20¢ Hareesgvece © © con 23¢ Toll Cons _ MALT SYRUP "388? 2.02 cm 75¢ (PLUS TAX IN 3. 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Representative Wanted in Western Part of North Dakota and South Dakota Specialist of 30 years’ experience has perfected a different method of treat- ment that has proven unusually suc- cessful. This same treatment is now being used by gojtre sufferers all over the country with splendid results. HOSIERY MORE TO A GOOD STOCKING than Quality is the chief factor that determines the wear you'll get from your stockings, and you can’t tell quality by appearance. So it’s reassuring to know thet “when you buy Hosiery “AS YOU LIKE IT,” you get stockings that are the last word in style and smartness, end a reel economy as well.... There's extra wear in The Doctor states that Goitre is a te ay every pair. SARAH GOLD SHO Book, v “Style Without Extravagance” id wil to Pastner nibinented. Write nim teday,| 922 Main Ave. BISMARCK, N. D. —Advertisement. Phone 566 30. AnnivERSARp It climaxes thirty great years of value-giving. These Super- values are Penney’s way of celebrating . . . Penney’s way of thanking the thrifty shoppers of this community for their loyal . patronage of the past! They express our appreciation more eloquently, more sincerely than the most graceful words we could utter. Come early, come often ... all through April! Every day you'll find new, spectacular “Anniversary Specials” like this one. Watch our windows! See the papers! You'll regret missing a single feature value. Shop now—and save as you go! April’s the time; Penney’s the place ... for the greatest savings You’ve ever known! Watch for Our Large Four-Page Circular Telling About the Many Anniversary Features Sacket_ Frocks: Chitions:! Sunday-Nite Styles! You'd Pay More Elsewhere: Variety! Bicentennial tri-colors, PRINTS, levely new blues, dull finish canton cre iT styles for MISSES and WOMEN! 85 buys these dresses now — J.C. PENNEY GO 111,113 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak.