davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19

ing are the high collars that are pro-
duced by the foldings of q scarf drawn
round the neck and left to hang in
loops or ends at the shoulder.
One of the fallacies regarding the
proper apparel for older women that
ought to be dispelled is that they
should always don black for street
wear. This is often very lazy way
out of your difficulty. And as a mat
ter of fact, black, especially all black,
is often ery'trying to the sallow skin.
Many authorities on such matters as
sure us that soft shade of brown is
Evening star., 1925-07-19

V.F you want to have a lot of fun
and learn something, too, get to-
gether with some boys or girls
Il in your neighborhood and make
a puppet show. You can make
as many puppets as you need. With
a little practice you can put on all
sorts of plays and give regular shows
to which you can invite your friends
and families.
The stage is the first thing to make.
1t Is like the stage in a real theater,
only very small. Use a wooden box
\ hn1It o1n or 3 feet in size. This YOU
Evening star., 1925-07-19

far more becoming because it tones In
better with the brownish cast of the
skin. Sometimes just the right sort
of beige is the best selection. Good
results are sometimes gained for the
sallow older woman by black frock
worn with the relief of ecru collars
and cuffs in some sort of fine lingerie.
Sometimes the introduction of
bright contrasting color will relieve
the unfavorable contrast between the
sallow skin and the dead black.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-07-19
-FOUR Age and Figure When You Reach Maurer Years

THE SURPLICE CLOSING is
WELL LIKED BY OLDER
WOMEN WHO WISH TO MAKE
THE LEAST OF THE ACCUMU-
LATION OF EXTRA POUNDS
AROUND THE MIDDLE OF THE
BODY. THE FROCK SHOWN
BELOW is IN NAVY BLUE,
WORN WITH A SMART LITTLE
BERET OF BLACK VELVET.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

NECKLINES are quite as important
as hat lines in the clothes of older
women. The Roman collar line and
the collar that suggests the Chinese
mandarin coat should not be included
in the wardrobe of the older woman.
On the other hand. the new deep V
neckline is very good, especially If the
collar rises up at the back of the neck.
If added years have left you with
a lean or sagging neck, then you
should rejoice in the "return of high
collars to fashion. If your face is not
too full, then you can wear some of
the new draped or smooth collars that
fit snugly up to the chin. Less try
Evening star., 1925-07-19

heads, and learned the kick that en-
ables us to swim without using our
hands.
This week we are going to use the
arms, too-providing we have all prac-
ticed until we know the leg movement
pretty well. My idea of swimming is
that we should learn the elementary
movements first, and let the fanciness
come later. The up-and-down leg move
ment we learned last week, for in
stance. is what, in time, will develop
into the "flutter" kick. which is the
whole secret Of the crawl stroke. In
perfecting the leg movement we must
have our ankles loose, so that they
will almost flop back and forth. The
faster we can do this the better Most
speed swimmers get eight kicks to one
complete arm stroke, but one cham
pion swimmer has recently developed
his kick until he has a 12-beat f1utter-
IL kicks, or with each leg, to one
complete arm stroke. Perhaps we will
be able to do that if we practice real
hard.
Keep Face Down.
We are going to continue to nrac
tice with our faces down in the
water We will begin just where we
left off last week, when we were points
ing our arms over the head and kick
ing. l am presuming that we are all
able to do that-if we cannot, 1t Is
because we have not practiced enough.
After all, 1t is only practice that Is
going to perfect us. I can write vol
umes telling you what to do, but 1t Is
not going to do you any good at all,
unless you try it for yourself.
When we have a good start. kick
ing our way through the water, we
will then bring our right arm down
through the water, letting 1T come
out of the water when it reaches the
waist. Just as ii is rising, the same
movement must be gone through
With the Left arm. Do Ka all under
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Light Your Stage.

Nothing should be seen by your au-
dience but the stage. A person in
front should draw the curtains aside
and close them. You can make the
room dark, all except the stage. by a
light at the end of an extension cord,
fastened at the top Of the stage.
Start in by making your puppets
act out some of the simpler stories.
like cinderella" and Red Riding
hood" If there are some future play
writer's in your crowd 1t will be good
practice for them to work up some
plays of their own for your puppets
to perform.
Evening star., 1925-07-19


that one of his other ancestors must
have been a snail or a turtle. Only
that could account for his refusal to
move anywhere except when absolute
ly necessary.
1t was very difficult, though. to be
angry with Jingo for long, in spite of
his utter worthlessness. He had the
best disposition in the world. and the
Marlatt children had tumbled over him
ever since they We're babies. Mrs.
Marlatt had even caught Jack max
Evening star., 1925-07-19

FOR THE SLENDER FIGURE A
NAVY BLUE TWO-PIECE SUIT
IS ALWAYS A GOOD SUCGES-
TION. THIS ONE Is WORN
WITH BEIGE STOCKINGS AND
BLACK PUMPS, BEIGE DOE
SKIN GLOVES AND ECRU-
COLORED STOCK.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
THE FUN BOX.

At Last.
Captain-Right about face.
Rookie-Thank goodness! I'm
right about something.
Style.
First Hobo-Say, wot would yer
do If yer had a million er two?
Second Ditto-Td buy me Il freight
car fer me own private use.
All Of.
This weather doesn't agree with
me-"
That's not surprising. 1t doesn't
even agree with the weather man.
Didn't Count.
Sambo was all dressed up and said
to his boss: Boss. I'm celebratin' my
golden wedding"
But isn't your wife celebrating 1t
with your
"Oh, Mandy? She amt got nothin'
to do with it. She's jes my third
wife"
Found.
Pete (after being badly beaten in
election)-Did you vote for me?
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Wrong Bill.

Wife-How many fish; was it you
caught on Saturday, George?
Husband-SiN, darling-all beau
ties.
!. Wife, thought so. That hsli
market has made a. mistake again.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Bumped.

Storekeeper--I want a boy who
will be partly indoors and partly out
doors.
door slams2
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Not Wasting It.

Mrs. Jones-Have you given the
goldfish fresh water, Janet?
Janet-No, mum; they amt fin
ished the water I gave them yester-
day, yet.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Taking No Chances.

Salesman-This is the type of car
that pays for itself, sir.
Mr.. Shrewd-Good! AS soon as 1t
has dqpe that you can. send 1t along
Evening star., 1925-07-19

older women, the perfectly brimless
toque ought never to be worn by the
older woman, nor should the little hat
Evening star., 1925-07-19

brim casts a shadow over the face
that hides hard lines and wrinkles.
Contrary to the opinion of many
Evening star., 1925-07-19

strings After a bit of practice you
can make your puppets move about
in the ryost lifelike way. You will
have fun figuring out just how to
work them in a way that will seem
almost human
Evening star., 1925-07-19

front. This is a shape that is often
most becoming to the older woman
whose face is still slender. The wide
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Little Marjorie Saves
The Honor of JingO

MASTILL had been one of
Jingo's ancestors. That ac-
counted for his huge body and
his great head with it's solemn
Evening star., 1925-07-19
All Right.

PA. it's raining.
Well, let it rain"
u MAS going to- pa ,
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

prior to the British research workers
allusion to it, think.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Found.

Pete (after being badly beaten in
election)-Did you vote for me?
Repeat-Yes. ! was the one =.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BY JACK GIHON.

BY JACK GIHON.
This is the third article of series in
which Jack Gihon, nationally known swim
ming teacher. is showing boys and girls how
to teach themselves to swim. Another will
be published next week.
w YE ought to feel thoroughly
at home in the water by
wv this time. Last week. you
will recall we learned not
to be afraid of ducking our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Real Estate Transfers

G ct. bet. 22d and 23d SITS. NV.
square 56, part lot 3-Leglie r. Robin
SON ct ux.. Bessie, to Henry schwenk
Huntington st. bet. 8sth and 41st SITS.
NV. square 1754: lot 2S-Louise NJ
North OF Decatur st. and west of
sth st. NV. square 1910. lot 116-Kay-
schneider-Kay Co.. Inc, to Bert j..
Rosenberg ct ux.. MolIye, $40. 1851
North Of Decatur st. and west of
9Th st. NV, square 1910, lot. 162-Same
TO August F. Kampfert ct ux., Matilda
ssd st. bet. Patterson and ouesada
SITS. NV. square 2O21. lots 2s and 30
Rose Shapiro to Max Shapiro, $40.
TIT 10th st. NV. sol H st. NV: sos
Ind. ave. NV; square 800. undivided
one-half interest in and TO lot s19;
square 404: undivided one-half interest
in and TO lot 500: square $40. undivided
Brooke N. Baker to Elizabeth B.
North of Spring I'd and west of 10th
st. NV. square 1902 lot 72-CIarence
II. Small ct ux.. Florence, to Hugh 3.
Marsh ct ux., Lula, $40. (7D
13s East Capitol st, square 72s. part
of lot 4-EInora c. Folkman to Daniel
Forty-ssventh ST., between Eads and
Dix ne. square 5I42, lots sc and AZ
VIM. p. Irwin ct IA. Blanche. to Jim
II. Monokoo ct Tx. Viola $40. f5D
North of Myrtle st. east of South
Liniey II. Nix to Lima Nix. i SO. '0 t5s}
Richardson to Helen e. Richardson
and at the death of the party OF
second part gess to Rodney r. Rich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
ALL INJURED IN BUS
CRASH WILL RECOVER

CUMBERLAND, Md. July "a
All Of the injured in the crash OF
motor bus with a steam train on the
Romney branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Rom1ey
junction, will recover.
The train had backed off the sid
ing to the main line, and }. A.
Clifford, Of Philadelphia, the oper-
ator, an jemploye of the Brill Street
Car Company, the bus makers. had
an unusual escape. The front or
the bus was driven back into the
main part, but he was unhurt.
The injured are&~John A. Pan
cake, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, BON
ankles sprained and bruises about
the body; Mrs. Grace Crane, Peters,
burg, w. Va, spine injured and
body bruised; John Funkhouser'
Moorefield, w. Va, injured about
the knees. former Sheriff Peter {:
Mcfarland. Cumberland, Md, ana
A. S. Mentzer, Waynesboro, Pa.
bruised and cut about the shoulders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

NV, square SOTO. lot 76--Clarencs y.
Hight. 5r., to Mabel o. Hartweli; $40
North Of Allison It. and west Of
Harris shapiro ct Sx.. Annie to 3,s Mary
El ks5sssy R 81 Bet sth and 7th st. NV
Realty Co. to j. ). Lynch ct TX. Hazel
l. 1r Lynsh; st. 81 Bet. 18th ana 18th s ne,
SQUARE $3.50, lots and 7-Katherine
Varney Yates ct a., to John T. Knott
'lS Ssw.tt st. bet. 18th ana n MexicO
ave- NV, square 1922. lots 20 and 90
". H. Monogue ct ux. Lizzie, to Gus
taY ySs A Aop Ms0s place So NV, square asss
lot 1s5-James e.; Bigger to Thomas >.
Herndon ct ux.. Lucia M. $40. ov a+o2 =.
s4n III MSItpn e. st. Off IT. ct uz, Else n,
70 1919 save Vermont AZ: NV. square 242.
lot 7l=asneyievsz I'll. 4 c sao to f AiS9SO
co So sss s. V George zsa ave- O NV square
500, lot 107-Francesco Pirrone ct TX,
Carmela, to Rosario olivieri, S1o,.o,
No. 1905 Georgia ave: NV. SQUARE
so4O. lot lo7-Rosario oliyieri to Gar
mi i.th Pi. .t.' be So NJ and N St. 'O se
et NIX. Margaret, to Avon NJ. Me ssH
N North of shepherd St. west Of Ar Ar
Ralph 2. Potter st TX. Mabel,e, to
P'EFi st.. M sat "a s slS sd SITS .w
S7s: lot s s1Jw!iIlsm 20 M'to sise, to
s.. North ST Ct SQUARE oTaF ss5s s. aaa = and
wash Real Estate Exchange. Inc: to
Francis J. Lukens. SO. dsD
M simCnSt'e :. f Brennan. $40. 9sssl
2a1 Arthur Pl rT nw saT ts Arthur sSs e.
Bliss ana Dean q. Brown. SIC. ~
a.. Arthur pl. NV; square ss2 srl lot
na issss B st. Sc, square 1887. lot Sc
Dora B. ns sDsafsif6o to Michael K1R 2sse
e5-AuRust Frederick Kampfert and
Matilda Frances Kampfert. s1o;,,o.,>
North of shepherd and west of Ar
kansas ave. NV, square 1884: lot %
Perrie. Mclean to Mabelie l.. Pootter'
Saiuintana place. between stn ard y,
SITS. NV SQUARE 1881: lot 6$1Gabrie e
R r hls'. ct u st e cOnstan es SO, 5s
asa O SITS. NV, square 2Sss, lot 22--Alvis
G. Waller ct NIX, Jessie M to Samuel
Ne guchanan st.. between Illinois st. and
Bth st. NV, square 321S, lot 11S-Morris
Cafritz to Henry Sickle ct ux.. Rose
SO. C4D
North Of Quincy St, west Of Kansas
ave. NV, square 1888, lot s-Margaret
q. Bovelio and Margaret M. Kerr, trus-
tees, to Emil spohn ct ux.. Mary, go
North of kennedy st.; ives. q sth
st. NV. square 1907. lot 1.-THE James
Martin Realty Co. to David E. Tra6old
ct I .x;: mary Try Sstv..n 44th and Mexico
ave. T NV, square 1922. lots 20 and 30
Commissioners Of DISTRICT of Columbia
to VIM. H. Monogue, s$t79.be. 129 .
North of Rittenhouse st., west OF
Seventh ct. NV. square S161, lots 80 70
9s-Robert G. Van Vranken to James
D. Hobbs and Thomas p. Bones $40.
sos M st. NV, square 4s2, lot 72-
Alexander Muncaster and Hugh 3.
Rowland, trustees, to John W. Mitchell
v st.. between sixteenth and seven
tenth SITS NV, square 174, part lot 3--
f.. G.. Clements ct Tx, Florence, 10
David L. Stern and Frank Tomiinson'
" st., between Sixteenth and Seven
tsenth sts. NV, square 174, part lot d
Francis e. Clements ct ux., Isabella 10
David L. Stern and Frank Tomiinson'
North of w st., west of Tunlaw I'd.
NV, square 1901, part of lot 29i-
Louise 3. Gately to VIM. c. Dowden
ct ux, Ella $40 $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
nEATHa

Joseph .Attweil. 81 years, oallinger
Catherine NJ. Toomey, IS years. No.
466 street northwest.
Isaac susman. a years. Garfield Hos
Maud A. Hawks. a. years. st. Eliza
betha Hospi tai.
Rogedale street northeast.
Jscob s. Meyer. q years. No. so7
Ada f.. Brooks, 81 years, No. -
Bryant street northwest.
! John Kelly. 90 years. Little Sisters
q Harold 1s aOD Van Week, II years sibley
Jack Highsmith, months. Chill
infant Of Jackson L. and Blanche
Hancock. hours. No. 626 Fifteenth
street northeast.
Philip a. Turner. so years, No. 1881
Second street southwest
Mary e. Jones. % years. rear OF NO
$40 q street southwest. -.
K street southwest. .n
Mildred Peytpn, 23 years No. Lag
Marion court northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Constitution to Be
Kept Afoat During
Rebuilding
BY VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Any attempt to the historic ship, u s. D. Constitution
in her present condition result her collapse and make
her restoration impossible according to report rendered
Rear Admiral L. R. Seiguer the commandant OF the FIRST
naval district, by Lieutenant John A Lord u o. NJ OF me
naval construction CORPS assigned the task OF
rebuilding the ship :,
Most of the task of rebuilding cold lronsdes must De
done while She is afoat for the moment that she rests
her keel and bge blocks ddoc the vertical pressure
on the lines of the badly decayed frlgate Will cause
her decks to buckle and in all probability fall to pieces
This was the fate of the old wooden frigate Richmond
some years ago. when She placed in drydock at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ray p. Homan, 20 and Margaret Ann
WILDER, IS. The Reverend c. p Ry-
Antonio Rizso, AZ and Matilda
blanche Elliot. 80. The Reverend H.
M; Hennis;;, $500 40 "a o,;v,e
Fraction. 80. The Reverend M. w. D.
Charles Lewis Smith, SO and Luella
Catherine Borden, 20. Judge Robert e.
Raymond fitzgerald. 35 and Cath
crime r. Kelley. 26. The Reverend J.
w. Bowling:
Earl f. Pannell, % and Katherine
" Washington, 20. The Reverend H. w.
Colston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
HENRY r. HOPKINS

Funeral services for Henry T.
Hopkins. who died YESTERDAY at the
age of fifty-seven, viii be held from
his late residence. 2710 Twelfth
street northeast. tomorrow at 2
O'Clock Interment will be in the
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. HOPKINS was born in Wash.
ington. From 1909 to 1913 he was
in the field service OF the General
Land Office. He was an Odd Eel
low and a member Of the Osiris
Lodge of the Mas6ns.
Riggs Hopkins; a son. Theodore r.
Hopkins. and a brother. Charles j.
Hopkins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
BIRTHS.


Ralph and Ruth Mitchell, boy.
John F. and Carrie L. Yancey, boy.
John w. and Loretta r. Elliott, girl
Sam and Nellie Kerge. girl. a
Leo F. and Mary e. Janezeck girl.
3 John P.-and Clara A. Rudyk, boy.
Edward F.. and Frieda L. Knegel, boy.
William r. and Lillian C. KJtrtz, girl.
Christian and Kate r. Kronenbitter,
girl.
Nathan and Ide Weiner, girl.
Robert p. and Catherine W0rton, girl.
George N. and Mary Nicholson, boy.
: Paul j. and Emma A. Heath, boy.
William z. and Edith ". Talbot,
boy. -
Leo B. and Mary v. Abernethy. girl
James L. and Cecilia Desmond, girl.
James w. and Hazel Payne, girl.
boy.
Thomas J.. and Anna r. Leonard, girl.
Gardner and Edith French. girl.
Walter and Virginia Robey, boy. !
John and Alice Moore, girl.
Thomas and ViFgie Hicks, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
MARTHA METCALF

Mrs. Martha Metcalf, aged sixty
seven years, a lifelong resident OF
this city, will be buried tomorrow
in Glenwood cemetery. The runeral
services will be" held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home,
1919 Webster street northwest. The
Reverend Charles Ender will con-
duct the services. Mrs. Metcalf Is
survived by her son, Norvall, and a
sister. Mrs. Christine Radcliffe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
GERALD w. KEsLER

Funeral services were held today
at the Neyins funeral home, 924
New York avenue, for Gerald w.
Kesler, OF 211 Maple street, Takoma
Park, who died Wednesday in Bal
timore, Md. 1nterment was in Arl-
ington Cemetery. Mr.. Kesler was
twenty-nine years old at the time
of his death. He is survived by his
wife Lillian L. Kesler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
AutOmOtive

Phone classified Ids 20 Main 529O.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Automotive
Phone C1asasfsed Ads to Main $3.50:
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
SOUND VALUES
i'm USED CARS


Every used car we offer for
sale has passed rigid tests in our
service department. We know
its exact condition and the price
always represents sound value.
For your protection, buy your
used csr from a reputable dealer.
"a Dodge Brothers sedan. 5000
'22 Dodge Brothers sedan. 900
'21 Dodge Brothers sedan. $50
'2S Dodge Brothers coupe. 500
'19-Ford Coupe. 1875
"a Ford touring ..... 275
'22 Ford touring. ......... 100
20 Buick six touring. -. 800
'21 Hupmobile touring. -. $50
"a Chevrolet sedan. ....... $50
"a Chevrolet touring. 49,. 275
'2S Chevrolet touring. 49,. $50
'23 Chevrolet touring. $50
'2S Gardner touring. 1900. 450
'21 Olds touring ......... $50
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1907 18th st. 618 est. N. w.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
TIRES
AT Rock Bottom Prices

No Advance in Tires Yet.
We have protected our Gus.
toners by buying. carloads OF
tires. Buy today while they last
at the old price.
Special Two Days Only.
3Ox313 Guaranteed tubes. :. .$1.2S
A3Ox3 Guaranteed non-skid
tires ......, ...... 400
3Ox3h Guaranteed non-skld
tires ............. 6.So
31x4 Guaranteed non-skid
tires ............ .1.45
S2x4 Guaranteed nOn-skid
tires ............. $50
33x4 Guaranteed ron-skid
tires ............. 9.OO
34x4 Guaranteed non-skid
tires ............. $50
Other sizes at proportionate rates.
Columbia
Tire Bargain HOUSE
493 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Franklin 6749
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

Captain Powers Symington, u.
6. N, on duty as captain of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, has made
application for retirement, having
completed thirty years service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
AUTO TIRES AND TUBES

SPECIAL prices on tires and tubes;
CentraI Tire & Accessory Co., 1920
ISth St N. w. Franklin $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

The following officers of the
Navy have become due for. promo
ton TO the next higher grade:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

:Chaplains OF the army who make
transport trips have been advised
that it is futile to recommend the
installation Of moving picture plants
on the transports. The quartermas-
ter general finds space limitations,
fire hazards and lack OF facilities
such as to make the presentation
Of pictures aboard ship impracti-
cable. This sound judgment has
been approved, and there is no rea-
son to ask for reconsideration un.
less conditions change. Effort is
to be made to provide other forms
OF entertainment for passengers and
crews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
RHODES SCHOLAR
TO BE SELECTED
FROM THIS STATE

Grand Forks, N. d., May 7.-Se-
lection Of Rhodes scholar to repre-
sent North Dakota at Oxford Uni
versity, England, will be made next
December, President Thomas F..
Kane, Of the state university, chair
man of the committee of selection,
announced here Tuesday.
Information concerning application
for the scholarship may be obtained
from President Kane or Professor
G. f. Hult, Of the university, from
Professor A. F.. Minard, Of the state
agricultural college at Fargo, or
from Dean F. B. Taylor, of James
town College, jamestown.
Candidates for the scholarship are
usually college graduates and by re-
quirement must have completed the
sophomore year in standard col
lege. Each state in the union reg
ularly has two representatives at
Oxford University under this plan,
one representative having gone from
North Dakota last October.
A Rhodes scholarship has year.
ly value of $1,000, and is tenable at
any college in Oxford for three sue
cessive years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
ELKS BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT
Program at Auditorium and
Singing at Hospitals To-
days Schedule

Today's local contribution to Ma
tional Music Week festivities in
cludes a concert this evening at the
city auditorium at eight o'clock by
the Elks Band. and singing at both
hospitals during the afternoon by
members Of the Thursday Musical
Club.
The program for the Elks Band
concert tonight. under the direction
Of X. f. Wenzel, is as follows:
/. March--Colossus Of Columbia
(AleXander).
2. Overture .Pastime - Lauren-
deau).
3. Idyl-Glow Worm-(Lincke).
a. Concert Waltzes-Wedding Of
the (HalD.
Int rmi ssion.
5. Popular-Selection from Prince
Charming King.
6. (a) Flower Song-Love and
Roses Czizulka- Dauzet. (b)--Cor-
net Duet-Ben Holt-(Kneas).
z. Grand Opera Medley-Superba
-(Dalbey).
8. March-The Southerner-( Alex
ander).
Tomorrow evening the Thursday
Musical Club and other musicians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
SLAYER OF GRAND
DUKE KILLED IN
PLANE ACCIDENT

Riga, May 7.-MiasniE off, the Boil
shevist commissary who in 1918 was
commissioned to do away with Grand
Duke Michael, recently was killed
in an airplane accident, it is report
ed from Leningrad.
Carrying out the assignment Of
royal assassination, Miasnikoff went
to Perm and managed to be admitted
to the grand duke on the pretext
that he was sent by a secret society
Of aristocrats to conduct the grand
duke to Siberia and thence to safety
in England.
The grand dukes English secre-
tary, Harry Johnston, becoming sus-
picious, warned his employer, but
M!asnikoff succeeded in abducting
both in two automobiles and as they
were passing a forest he and his ag-
ents are said to have murdered the
grand duke and his secretary.