The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 3

at, i 4 | « b Sey on Stunt to Be Given at |" TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 LIONS STAGE DREAM OF HOBO IN FORM OF DANCING FAIRIES ¢ MacIntyre Studio Talent Puts Minot Convention FEATURE OF LADIES’ NIGHT Miss Bismarck Makes Debut in Person of Rosalind Brown; Indian Girls on Program The Lions club gave its Midsum- mer Night’s Dream its premiere ap- pearance at the ladies night enter- tainment in Elks hall, Monday eve- ning, and presented “Miss Bismarck” to the public, in the person of Miss Rosalind Brown, daughter of Warden George Brown. These were feature phases of the big entertainment the club staged as a preliminary to going to Minot, Wednesday, to attend the district convention. Outside of the dramatic spectacle, the evening was given over largely to dancing. In the later hours, the club sang its leading convention songs and, before adjourning, a creamed chicken luncheon was served. There was the usual big attendance which marks Lions social events. The dramatic stunt was the dream of a hobo, and what he dreamed was envisioned by eight of the Ronald MacIntyre dancers in mimic response to the wand of a fairy, the latter role being filled by Dorothy Barneck.Wil- liam Doty posed as the dreaming hobo. Dance ‘S-t-r-a-u-s-s’ Two girls from the Indian school, Mary and Alice Slater, put on song and dance numbers, with a number of recalls. ‘The stunt opened with a jazz dance by seven of the MacIntyre dancers. As they hopped around in sprightly step, they gradually maneuvered into line backward and revealed letters on the backs of their dancing costumes, these being so aligned as to spell the name of the den’s candidate for dis- trict governor, “S-T-R-A-U-S-S.” Dorothy Barneck gave a toe dance and Veronica Werstlein another. Inez Landers and Ronald MacIntyre danced a tap number. Stage ‘B-i-s-m-a-r-c-k’ Dance Bill Doty, the sleeping hobo, now introduced the stunt by his dream and, responding to the wand of Dorothy Barneck, cight of the Mac- Intyre dancers appeared in costume dances. They, too, staged a letter stunt, for as they came to the end of the dance they aligned backward and letters on their backs spelled “B-I-S- M-A-R-C-K.” d These girls are the same who will appear in the MacIntyre review, “India,” gt the auditorium, May 30, and included Inez Landers, Gwen Pil- moor, Ann Anderson, Elsie Slater, Hazel Hedstrom, Veronica Werstlein, Alice Sarahen and Mildred Williams. ‘Their dancing costumes consisted of white sport outfits in chorus num- bers and green satin blouses and sil- ver satin trunks for the “Strauss” stunt dance. Miss Bismarck Appears During the general dancing period, “Miss Bismarck” was brought out and introduced under the spotlight. She wore her Minot costume and went the rounds of the room, meeting everybody present. Miss Brown is one of the dairy bureau staff of the state agricultural department. In addition to her and the Mac- Intyre dancers, the Lions will take the two Slater girls from the Indian school along on the trip, the one for songs and the other for dances. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing, singing and luncheon, with one interlude—pas- sage of a resolution approving thi Proposed memorial building bond is- sue to be voted on May 31. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- liam Sto Mills, otherwise known as William 8S. Mills, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Paul Reyerson, the admin- istrator with the will annexed of the | e of William Stone Malls, other- wise known as William 8. Mills, late of the city of Minneapolis, in_ the county of Hennepin, and state of Min- nesota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said dece: |, to exhibit them with the necessary’ vouchers | within six months after the first pub- | lication of this notice, to said admin- | istrator at the office of George M. Register, in the Webb Block, in the | city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, | North Dakota, or to the Judge of the | County Court of said Burleigh County | at his office in the Rurteign (ous i North Dakota court house in the of Bismarck, car ik, Bure th County, North eS resident agent of said Paul Reyerson, said administrator with the will an- nexed of the estate of William Stone Mills, otherwixe known as William 8. Mills, deceased. You hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota has fixed the 10th day of December A. D, 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court rooms of sald county Court in the said court nouse in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place hearing, examining and adjusting claims ugninst the estate of Wil- fam Stone Mille, otherwise known as William 8. Mills, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as ereinbefore provided. reppted this 1th day of May A. D. ‘ PAUL REYERSON the administrator with the ‘Will annexed of the estate of, William Stone Mile, nown. iim’ So Milin, ir, Rags | Fe il ] i sit All Charges Against Judge Eller Dropped Chicago, May 21—()—All charges against Judge Emanuel Eller, who had been indicted with his father and 15 of their followers as conspira- tors in the orgy of violence during the 1928 primary election, were wiped from the slate today when the state acknowledged it could not begin Prosecution because important wit- nesses are missing. The father, city collector Morris Eller, was discharged yesterday. SEVENTH PHYSICIAN VICTIM OF FILM GAS Mystery of Hospital Fire In- creased by Discovery of Un- touched Room of Film Cleveland, May 21.—()—Dr. George W. Belcher, staff physician of the Cleveland clinic, succumbed today to the effects of poisonous gas which filled the building after two explo- sions last Wednesday. He was the 125th victim of the disaster. He was the seventh physician at the clinic to die of the fumes. He was @ specialist in diseases of the bladder and was a leader in research in his field. Four others were in a critical condition from the noxious poison today. The mystery of the fire which killed 124 persons from poisonous gas gen- erated by burning X-ray film in the basement was intensified today with the knowledge that more than twice as much film kept in other parts of the building failed to ignite. The fire originated in a storeroom. In a room above, according to Dr. B. H. Nichols, still more film was kept, and this was untouched during the double explosions which rent the in- terior of the structure and burned out the woodwork. Nichols made the statement to Coroner A. J. Pearse, investigating the disaster. He’ was unable to explain why this film remained intact. Dr. William E. Lower, a director of the clinic, identified the fumes as nitrogen dioxide. He, with Dr. George W. Crile, cofounders of the institu- tion were to give their versions of the calamity before Pearse today. Thirty injured were in hospitals today, two of them admitted last night. ‘Three cases were discharged. Frank Moll Case Nears Completion With George S. Register, Burleigh county state's attorney, completing presentation of the state's evidence at 10:30 a. m. and the defense begin- ning presentation of its testimony, the case of Frank Moll, who faces a statutory charge, was expected to go to the jury in district court here this afternoon. The Moll case, the first this term, was begun yesterday afternoon short- ly after a jury was selected. Judge Fred Jansonius is presiding. Moll, who has been in the Burleigh county jail for seven months, is the first man to be prosecuted by the new state’s attorney before a jury. Judge Jansonius will preside over the term this week and will be re- lieved by Judge R. G. McFarland. Jamestown, next week. The state's motion for a change of venue for the second trial of Raymond E. Potter on a charge of first degree mugder in connection with the fatal shoot- ing of Oliver Webb Oct. 27, 1928, will be heard by Judge McFarland. Judge McFarland also will be the judge when Eugene M. Walla faces trial on a charge of embezzlement. NEW PHONE SERVICE SEEN New York, May 21.—(#)—Telephon- ing from one’s cabin on a trans- atlantic liner in mid-ocean to one’s home or office seems to be a possi- bility of the near future. The annual report of the International Telephone and Telegraph corporation reveals that equipment has been installed on a ship for tests of ship-to-shore and shore-to-ship commercial wireless telephone service. SY Rete ary pes We Fags oF Le els these newest WAHL~ EVERSHARP Graduation Gifts! / Pe rn iaderiies are these new Personal-Point fountain pens with the Interchange- able Nib. The point that exactly suits your writing stroke and the holder that exactly suits your taste can be selected separately and per- tmanently combined. Just the gift for gradustee—because points can be changed to suit the preference of the one to Whom this Personal-Point Pen will be a lifer Jong companion. See them now. Pocket pens in seven popular colors with pencils to match; fountain pen desk eete— these finer writing instruments. Bonham Brothers Jewelers in at your convenience and see | NORTH DAKOTA MEN HAVE INCORPORATED Farmers Union Livestock Com- mission Completed in South St. Paul 1 St. Paul, May 21.—()—Incorpora- tion of the Farmers’ Union Livestock jcommission in South St. Paul has been completed by a group of North Dakota men. The commission, with a capitaliza- tion of $25,000 in one dollar shares, was organized to buy and sell live- stock on consignment. It is a sub- sidiary of the North Dakota division jof the Farmers Educational Coopera- tive Union of America of which all incorporators are directors. Plans are being completed to in- jclude the Minnesota, Wisconsin and Montana divisions of the Farmers ite in ownership of the commis- sion. Directors are: C. C. Talbot, James- town, president of the Union; Walter Maddock, vice president; E. E. Greene, Jamestown; D. L. O'Connor, ‘New Rockford; and L. C. Hart, Willis- ton; Herman Knable, Jamestown; C. M. Strucker, Ellendale, and C. W. Fine, Sheyenne. As part of the Equity Cooperative exchange the commission was sold to the Iowa Farmers Union in 1922. This division retained the Chicago branch, but sold the South St. Paul branch to the North Dakota union. North Dakota Change Of Time Hearing Set Hearing on the matter of placing the entire state of North Dakota in the central standard time zone will be held June 7 at Bismarck before Examiner Money, according to in- formation received here today. The hearing originally was scheduled to be held at Minot on June 1. A law placing the entire state in the central standard time zone was passed at the last legislative session and will become effective July 1. Since the interstate commerce com- mission has general jurisdiction of all time zones and of the time sched- ules of railroads, however, the hear- ing was ordered to determine if it shall revise its orders <f October 24, 1918 and May 19, 1928, which makes the Missouri river the dividing line. The hearing is called to determine if that portion of North Dakota and any portion of South Dakota which are now in the Mountain time zone, shall be placed on central standard time. Three Jurors Chosen In Auto Death Trial Moorhead, Minn., May 21.—(7)— When Clay county district court re- cessed at noon today, only three jur- ors had been selected in the case of Lawrence L. Courneya, Fargo, charged with second degree man- slaughter. He is accused of being re- sponsible for an automobile accident in which Mrs. Henrietta Elliott, Dil- worth dressmaker, lost her life near Dilworth last February 9. Half a dozen prospective jurors said they had read newspaper accounts of the accident and had formed opinions as to responsibility in the mishap. Several other members of the jury panel were excused Zor cause. have to stay home this summer A Santa Fe Summer Xcursion Ticket will take Canyon \) Park—at very reasonable cost. Other National Parks may be peg ety » join one poe where pense tours every detail is ar- ranged in advance. In What Month > Hoskins-M: “ttE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |PRESBY TERIANS LAY MEET GROUNDWORK Consolidation With Methodists, Part Women Play in Church, Are Important Topics Suspected Assailants Of Tramp Are Nabbed Dickinson, N. D., May 21.—(®)—Two men were held today by Sheriff Frank Wanner in connection with who is in a hospital following a shoot- ing on a freight train near Medora. The men accused a third member of their party who is sought by a posse. % Lauty, 55, was wounded ihree times when he refused to give up his clothes to another transient. cover, St. Paul. May 21.—()— Ground work for discussion of three topics of major importance which will be con- sidered at the 141st annual general assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America, was laid by the vanguard of delegates who were arriving today for the opening sesson Thursday. He will re- MINOT WELCOMES vorce code . probably will be nounced at the convention. an- work and their status in government of its affairs is scheduled for discus- sion today at a conference of women at a preliminary meeting. BANKER PLEADS GUILTY New Ulm, Minn., May 21.—(@)— The topics wei Ordination of women as pastors; settlement of a controversy between moderate con- servatives and ultra-conservatives at Princeton Theological seminary anJ plans aimed to consolidate Methodist Episcopal churches with Presbyterian churches. Establishment of a supreme court — within the church also is under con- Minot, N. D., May 21—(*)—Wel-|sideration. Result of a vote of the comed in Minot last night by rep-|Presbyteries on changes of the di- resentatives of all Elks lodges in west- ern North Dakota, Murray K. Hul- bert of New York City, grand exalted | ruler of Elks, left carly today for Fargo where he will pay an offi- cial visit to the lodge in that city. En route to Fargo, brief stops are scheduled at Devils Lake and Grand Forks. | The grand exalted ruler, after a visit to the Trauax-Tracr lignite coal strip mine near Velva, one of the largest in the world, made a predic- | tion that development of this in- dustry will make North Dakota one of the great industrial states in the union. Gifts were presented to Mr. Hul- bert by the Minot and Williston lodges. The importance of carrying for- ward a program undertaken by the North Dakota State Elks association, in behalf of crippled children, was it Ate by the grand el ruler, RULER OF ALL ELKS Bismarck Lodge Participates in Greeting to Murray K. Hulbert Monday the shooting of Joe Lauty, transient, Caprror THEATRE Last Time Tonight TUESDAY fee ted Elks eles Sa | with at ie Minot reception to Mr. Hul- | bert were Bismarck, Mandan, Devils EDMUND LOWE Lake, Dickinson and Havre, Mont. LOIS MORAN Sam Stern of Fargo, district deputy | grand exalted ruler, accompanied Mr. | Hulbert to Minot. alice | Charley Chase John Cromarty Death | in Called ‘Unavoidable’ || «Assistant Wives” Grand Forks, N. D., May 21—()—| John Cromarty “came to his death as the result of an unavoidable acci- dent,” was the verdict reached by a coroner's jury following an inquest held by County Coroner G. L. Ander- son this morning. Cromarty died Saturday evening after being struck | by an automobile driven by Jalmar Danielson of Crary, a senior student | at the University of North Dakota. Sn | Special Added Attraction “ACROSS THE ATLANTIC” on the ZEPPELIN Hear and See Dr. Hugo von Eckener Lady Drummond Hay Produced in conjunction with the Hearst newspaper. That Graduation Gift ‘The time approaches when you should be looking over our array of beautiful Bulova watch- es. For a graduation gift there is nothing more appropriate .. . nothing more cherished and ap- Ppreciated ... and now Bulova watches are the biggest selling wrist watches in the world ... there must be a reason. At 13 1-3c a Year We will insure your house for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS against loss by Windstorm or Tornado. Hail insurance is 3 1-3c extra. Let Le Barron Insure It ‘We are also showing a wonder- ful line of other gifts suitable for any occasion. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Office 312 1-2 Broadway Since 1907” Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D. Where you will enjoy in fullest measure CALIFORNIA'S Glorious Summer Days Wreite for Chef's Cook Book of Cobifernsa recipes It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make bettcr baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument. Our moncy back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. Frank J. Hofmeister, 26, former book- keeper and teller of the State Bank The part women take in church|of New Ulm, pleaded guilty~to em- bezzlement. | | \ case, Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances made on homes under construction. Under our plan, you get your loan paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply your rental on your own home? 5 PRICE OWENS Room 19 Eltinge Block Phone 421 Attention!! Legionnaires Matters of rcal importance to you and to every Bismarck citizen will be discussed at the meeting of the American Legion Wednesday night at the A. O. U. W. hall, 119 1-2 Fourth St. Up and at ’em, gang! Here’s a chance to do your stuff. Let’s put the Legion on the map in Bismarck. FREE FEED Wednesday Night To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” ess makes Lucky Strike the brand of distinction, end, fu the opinion of 20,679% physicians, is the reason Luckies are less irritating, No other cigarette enjoys this secret heat treatment which re- moves impurities and irritants, produces a flavor beyond com. parison and assures the smoker CAGE THREE | Sentence was deferred Pending further investigation of his