The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1929, Page 7

GSGaREgH IF eh % Two Plays*and Drilis in Cos- TOPRESENT PROGRAM |= tume and Glee Club Num- bers Are Features * Pupils of the will schoo! will be presented Thursday evening in a program of plays, drills, and numbers by the glee clibs at 7:30 at the high school gymnasium. A Alcan at 4 ov’clock for children will precede the aid perfor-nance. ‘Two numbers, “On Rosy Wings” (Abt) and “With Lilies Sweet and Daffodils” (Konzak), by the eighth grade glee club, will open the pro- gram. “Goldilock’s Adven- Next will be ture,” a three act play by the pri- mary department, a modern version of the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. This includes Fanaa who brings in his .:ood nymphs, daisies and violets. Specialty numbers are the dances by the cubs, the flowers and the nymphs. All are in costume. Frances Olson plays the. part of Goldilocks; the Father Bear is Erwin Brendle; the Mother Bear, Marie Curran; and the Baby Bear, John Gunness. Robert Humphreys is Pan, and Nileen Steffin and Lyland Mills play the parts of the mother and father of Goldilocks, respectively. Miss Esther. Maxwell, Miss Nora McGettigan and Miss Eloise McKee are in charge of the pla: The Boys’ glee club will sing “Hur- rah for the Soldi Boy” (Krinbill! and “The Clock,” and the play, “The Mystic Pipes,” which is the story of Peter Pan, with a number of novelty features added, will be given under the direction of Miss Adeline Ness and Miss Rose Moosbruger. Included in the cast are Frances Dunn as Peter Pan; Violette Smith, as the Princess; Carolyn Williamson, the Rose Fairy Queen; the five Rose Fairies, Eleanor Weber, Lois Wester- man, Winona Haggerty, Marian Hill, bt Tolchinsky and —_ Mel- ville. Luella Altringcr is the smallest Tose Fairy and Ellen Tillotson takes the part of the Kewpie. Boys Gree Club Will Sing Betty Ingstad is the Spirit of the Garden, and Lyle Drennan and Mary Ellen Hoffman are Jack and Jill. Walter Ulmer is the Prince, Leona Howell the Echo, and Paul Whiltey, the Blue Bird. Playmates are Dorothy Tekippe, Emily Belk, Eleanor Cook, William Owens, James Hyland, and Jean Fritz is Miss Muffet, James Hyland will be the piper and Ruth Saxvik will play for the singing and dancing numbers. This will be followed by two songs, “Summer Days” (Fearis) and “The Gypsy Trail” (Galloway), by the Seventh grade girls’ glee club. 13 Hoboes Thirteen boys will present the “Hobo” drill, a clever number in cos- tume. Those taking part in this are Robert Baker, Wallace Pederson, Lloyd Ode, Richard Tiedman, Or- land Johnson, Jack Humphreys, Ver- non Enge, Eugene Imus, Hoskin, Loren Duemeland, Bowman, Delaine Ward and Jack An- , drews. Vivian Coghlan will be at the oh SEAN eRERES piano. The flag exercise, an attractive drill, will be carried out by the fol- lowing girls: Claire DeRochford, Virginia Smith, Evelyn Hannaford, Althea Hollensworth, Evelyn Elle! son, Frieda Schlechenmayer, Neva Vettel, Beatrice Vater, Ellen Lund, Maxine Pickles, Peggy n, Marie Nixon and Gladys Hanson, and this will be followed by singing “The Gtar-Spangled Banner,” closing the program. Miss Marie Huber is directing the hobo drill, Miss Mabel Olson the flag exercise and Miss Charlotte Schmidt and Miss Hulda Salem are preparing the costumes for “The Mystic Pipes.” The glee club work is under the di- ‘WILL SCHOOL PUPILS vertising handled by w. W. Latur, principal, is in arrangements. WEDNESDAY MARCH 20, 1929 rection of Miss Jessie Streigl and ag- and are se. MYSTIC. TREASURE + OA cama |, ROVER Cs WITH MANSLAUGHTER cret at 11 o'Clock Friday Morning at Store Liability of a person who leaves another to die may become the issue at the trial of four Fort Yates In- dians, charged with complicit, in the death of Eugene Yellow Lodge, an- other Indian, who was found frozen to death on the ice of Porcupine Creek, Sioux » Feb. 6. ‘The four Indians are John Loans Him Arrows, Henry Twin, Joe Run- ning Bear, and William White Cloud. The quartet had been - charged with murder wut Attorney General dim Morris last night said that the charge wou'd be changed to man- slaughter. Dr. Rex Graber, Bis- body of the dead man which had been exhumed. They found no marks of violence sufficient to cause death and th: inference is that Yellovy Lodge, stupefied by: strong Uquor- which he had been drinking, together with three of the defendants, froze to death when left alone on the ice. Preliminary examination of the four men will be held early next week and if they are held for trial their case probably will come ae at the May term of the district cou Evidence as discovered. by tr Btate’s Attorney George H. Drowley, Sioux county, and the attorney general's of- fice shows that Yellow Lodge, Run- ning Bear, Loan Him Arrows and Twin were drinking on the ice of Porcupine creek and became in- toxicated. They got into a drunken brawl and White Cloud came along with a sled and took two of the four home. The third went to his own home but Yellow Lodge was left lying on the ice and was dead when found the next day. Dahl’s Store Changes Show Window Front Crapenters are completing a re- modeling of the show windows at Dahl's clothing and haberdashery, 410 Main avenue. When the work is finished, it will be possible to make a large display of goods and to greater advantage than before. The change Atte the store a more attractive ont, For years it has been policy to scek the hidden treasures of famed pirates, such as Captain Kidd, the reason be- ing that these treasures were always results of raids conducted on shippers of valuable merchandise. The thought of treasure chests and pirates always brings to mind of both old and young alike, mystery and value. Reibold, Inc., at 318 Main avenue have on display in their east show window, an exact replica of an old oak chest bound with iron and dis- colored as is only possible by being, iran in seaside sands for ages. To all appearances this chest may have been buried by Captain Kidd years ago. It is known to contain treasure which will be disclosed at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The chest will be opened by representatives of an old pirate band, since they alone know the combination to the rusty old lock which now holds its contents from prying eyes. It is understood the invitations to be present at this opening of the treasure chest are in the shape of huge keys, which will be distributed and hung on door knobs about the city in the mystic hours of Thursday evening. Miesen Sending Out 250 Bushels Gopher Poison Preparation The sudden change to spring is hastening the,gopher poisoning cam- paign in Burleigh county. Tuesday A. R. Miesen, county agent, mixed 250 bushels of the strychnine com- position and has been sending it out to all parts of the county. It is im- portant to get it planted before the hibernating animals leave their bur- rows, so farmers are advised to see their township clerks at once for a supply of the poison preparation, UNDERWOOD BOY DIES HERE Edward J. Busch, 14, of Underwood, died here at 4 o'clock, this morning, as the result of an attack of appen- dicitis, He was the son of John I. Busch, a farmer. The body is being sent home and funeral services and interment will be held there Saturday. 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This will comfort the child—make his stomach and bowels easy, In five minutes he is comfortable, happy, It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible. food. It opens the bowels in constipa- very Journey . . is a joyous adventure behind the wheel of a Der Soro Srx Sax coonsyE to the common- the steep aud twisty grades; how _ place when you sit at the wheelof proudly and eagerly it pasees to a DeSotoSix. 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Helbling, A. Helbling, P. T. Kirsch, Jacob Krier, and J. Hollinger. FREED CONVICT AND of four or five gangsters drove up to the apartment of Frank Sacco, a former convict, in Astoria, Queens, this morning, battered down the door and shot him and his wife, Rose, to death. Half a dozen or more shots were fired and the slayers tscaped in their automobile. from Sing Sing prison about a month ago, where he had served a term for perjury. They said that search of police records indicated that the slay- ings were in revenge for testimony that Sacco gave in a trial which fol- lowed a gang shooting in April, 1925, in which one man was killed and Sacco seriously wounded. by Essexford out of Twincat and owned by Mrs. R. W. Foster, won the famous Lincolnshire handicap over the mile course today. W. Barnett's Athford was second and Lord Beaver- brook’s Miscow was third. Thirty- five ran. The betting was 100 to 1, 33 to 1 and 100 to 8. The stakes were 1,000 pounds with extras. THF SIS ARCK TRIRI INF MANDAN PIGKED AS. SLOPE CENSUS HUB Complaint About 1920 Count Brings Colace of Headquar- tors to Neighbor Community Club at Rally During May (Special to The Tribune) Gladstone, N. Dak., March 20.—(”) Dr. .Frank R. Weber and Frank of the national community Mandan has been promised the headquarters of the Slope census operations for 1930, according to a letter received from W. F. Stewart, “| director, by A. W. Furness, secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Com- merce. The letter was in reply to one sent by Secretary Furness recently, sug- gesting that the persons taking the census next year be competent and | that Mandan be properly counted. The work done in 1920 was character- ized as-erratic and as doing Mandan an injustice. Director Stewart advises that the persons who will take the census will be required to pass examinations as to their fitness for the job and furth- er announces that tentative plans have been made to make Mandan the headquarters of the census taking for Adams, Billings, Bowman, Dunn, Golden Valley, Grant, Hettinger, Mer- cer, Morton, Oliver, Sioux, Slope and Stark counties. Legislation for the census work of 1930 failed to pass the recent session of congress. The house had acted up- on'the appropriation measure but the senate failed to reach it. Director Stewart expects that the census or- der will be disposed of at the special session to open next month. New International Air Mail Service Planned Los Angeles, March 20—(P)—A 48- hour air mail service between Pa- cific coast cities and Mexico City will be opened within six weeks, according to Milo Frank of New York city, head of a syndicate of financiers which has been awarded the contract by the Mexican government. 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The services are to be held at the farm house, near Baldwin, at 1:30 Friday afternoon. Two ministers are to officiate, the Rev. Fred Christ, of Wilton, assisted by Pastor Clark, of Wing. Interment will be at Baldwin. In naming kin here of Mr. Chris- tiansen, Tuesday, the name of Jens Skipper was overlooked. He is a nephew. THREE MISSING BYRD \FLYERS ARE RESCUED New York, March 20.—()—Larry Gould, Bernt Balchen and Harold I. June, the three members of the Byrd expedition missing since, last Thurs- day in the Rockefeller Mountains of Antarctica, have been found, accord- ing to a radio dispatch from Little America copyrighted by the New York Times and the St. Louis patch. Commander Byrd, who flew to their rescue, reported that their plane had been destroyed by severe winds while on the ground. state. Post-Dis- Community Day for Taylor Is Planned (Special to The Tribune) Taylor, N. Dak., March 20.—A com- mittee of four members is sponsor- ing a community rally at Taylor to- day. Dr. Frank R. Weber, of the national community service, is the principal speaker. Members of the committee are H. Leutz, Sr., J. F. Christen, A. Wag- ner, and Gene Leadon. Dr. Weber spoke at a community rally at Richardton yesterday. He gave three lectures. Adv. The World:s Loveliest Clothes +++ Say these greatest experts ‘actually Re-Newed by Every Musical Show in New York uses Lux to dewble the life of stockings. (Above) Harriet Hoctor, ae dancer in “The Three Musketéers.” All che stockings of cast and chorus of “The Three Musketeers,” like those of every musical show on Broadway, are cleansed with Lux. PONEERS BLIGBLE PF HERE NOV, 1980 === Association Urges Early Regis- tration for Dinner Meet- The officers of Pioneer association nection with the notice of the an- nual meeting on April 2, that the fol- lowing persons are eligibi bed ‘and to attend the dinner: It is requested that reservations be made for the dinner by telephoning or writing the Grand Pacific hotel. N. D. 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Honorary membership, which car- ries with it all privileges except those of voting, at the dinner, from other portions of the state out- side of Burleigh county, and to per- sons who resided in Burleigh county prior to November, 1889, even if not present residents of the county or ind including attendance is open to pioneers Savings and Loans Best plan in City for It Office 312 1-2 Broadway Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D. ” ux. Fifth Avenue Dressmakers insist upon Lux to keep stockings and lingerie worn by mannequins with the smart costumes they model, like new twice as long. (Above) A charming mannequin models 2 suit in hem checks—an important Ber; design for spring.