davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
Silver Service
to Be Returned
to North Dakota

Washington, April ). tF) a fav-
orable report was made Saturday by
the senate naval committee on a bill
authorizing the navy department to
deliver to the North Dakota state
historical society the silver service
which was presented to the battleship
North Dakota by citizens Of that
state.
The North Dakota is one Of the
rhips selected for scrappng under
the naval limitation treaty negotiat-
ed at the Washington arms confer
cncc. She is the first Of the Amcri-
can drcadnaughts and has been re-
placed by newer ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
EASTER WAS
CHILLY DAY
IN BISMARCK
Winter Clothing Was Far
More Appropriate Than
Usual Spring Finery

Easter morning in Bismarck had a
wintry appearance. enough snow hav-
ing fallen during the night to make
the ground white. and with the mere
ury considerably below the freezing
point. Winter coats were the rule.
rather than the exception. among the
large crowds which thronged the vari-
Gus churches Of the city for the Eas-
ter services. although here and there
the bright colors Of ''ncw bonnet
gave the touch Of spring.
Wet snow fell heavily at intervals
during the morning and early after
noon. melting almost AS soon AS il
touched the ground. The skies clear
ed in mid afternoon and the sun
shone brightly for the balance Of the
day. The temperature remained cool
throughout the day. however. the
highest point regi stored being one de-
gree from freezing.
Churches Crowded
Bismarck's churches were crowded
to capacity for the Easter morning
services. A few Of the churches held
sunrise services, and nearly all minis
ters had prepared sermons dwelling
on the resurrection of Christ for the
forenoon services. At some churche.
new members were received and bap
tismal rites conducted.
During the afternoon the choir OF
Of the Methodist church broadcast
several Easter numbers from the Bis
marck radio station kFYR. and Rev
w. r. Water. pastor Of the church
gave an interesting talk concerning
the meaning Of Easter.
All churches had special music il
keeping with the occasion at thei
services Sunday. while in the evening
at least three-The Methodist. Pres
byterian and First Baptist prescntc,
Easter cantatas.
The art exhibit at the Association
OF Commerce rooms attracted man,
Bismarck people throughout the aft
ernoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
FlTCNRURG TEAM CLAIMS
MANY NATlONALlTIES

Chicago, April Up Americans
Of Finnish, Italian. Greek and Cana
dian descent made up the team which
won the high school basketball chan-
pionship honors for Fitchburg, Mass.
The eastern quintet is homeward
bound today after winning the eovct-
ed honor from Fargo, n. d., 25 10 IA.
in the final Of the University Of
Chicago's national interscholastic
tourney Saturday night.
Fargo received the runncr-up tro-
ply. and Salem, S. D., took home a
bronze basketball cmblematic Of
third place by defeating Pueblo,
Continued on page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
Burglars Steal
Gold, Platinum
at Dental Clinic

Minneapolis. April s. [P) petcc-
tives today were watching for an at
tempt by burglars to dispose Of gold
and platinum plates valued at S2.2223
stolen from the University Of Min
nesota dental clinic.
The gold and platinum was in leaf
form. from l-64 to 1-32 of an inch
thick. according to Dan Alfred Owrie,
Of the dental school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
Coal Miners Would
Favor ''Real" Winter

Hope for "regular" North Dakota
winter next year is expressed by
Albert Waddington. state coal mine
inspector. With more than 1.OOO,-
900 tons Of Ignite mined in 1925. =
mild year, it would be interesting
to note the demand in = cold year,
,Waddington said. He expressed the
opinion that Ignite has superseded
anthr9cite AS the standard fuel of
the eastern - we'll as the western
part Of. the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

Woman Hurt in
Unique Accident

Neptune. Fla. April 5 @
An airplanc and An automobile
tangled Sunday in what is be-
licvcd to be the first crash Of lis
nature to occur in the south.
Mrs. Charles J. Lyman. 43. Cf
Green Cove Springs. suffered y
broken arm when the automC ollie
in which shc was riding was
struck from the rear by an air.
plane which was coasting to a
stop after flight. A broken
propeller blade on the plane and
partly demolished auto'top was
the extent Of the mechanics, dam
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

Inc 0DOVe RECORD IL IOT Lnc so
hours ending at a. NJ, today.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness tonight becoming
unsettled Tuesday with possibly
snow. Not SO cold tonight.
For North Dakota: Increasing
cloudiness tonight becoming unsettled
Tuesday with possible snow west
portion. Not 80 cold tonight south
west portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure area. with its
accompanying cold weather still
rersists from the upper Miss issippi
Valley westward to the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope. A low pressure area,
accompanied by warmer weather, COW
err the Plateau and Pacific coast
states. Precipitation occurred Vt
most places in al sections and snow
Is falling all along the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope this morning.
ORRS N. R0BERTS.
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
Fargo Attorney to
Represent State at
National Meeting

Charles VI. Pollock. Fargo attorney.
has been named by Governor A. &.
Sorlie to represent North Dakota at
the National Conference on Uniform
States Laws, it was announced at
the executive office today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

AihSAs "oS uioPIo.Cu III .uiuOI YES
terday. under n brilliant sun but cool
breezes brought a tinge of winter.
The thermometer registered 30 above
in mid-afternoon.
jamestown, n. D.. April 5.--tP) :
Easter weather here, though not in
ducive to wearing Of season finery,
was not wholly unpleasant An
overcast sky. cold wind and some
snow flurries greeted the morning
worshippers Sunday but the mercury
climbed to slightly above the freez-
ing point and the sky cleared to but
scattered clouds before the day was
spent.
The general attire Of the day was
winter coats over Easter finery.
Fargo, y. d.. April 5. R)-Fargo
shivered. through Easter Sunday. "a
brisk breeze and a tempe ruture which
h0vered between Is and % above,
bringing roses to the cheeks Of mi
lady, rivalling in color those in her
corsage. Brief rays Of sunshine fill
tered through heavily laden sky a
few times during the day
Men who were top-coated in the
latest fashion, and women who slip
ped blithely into colorful costumes
for the promenade to church, again
were displaying winter togs when
they ventured downtown in the after
noon and evening.
Grand Forks. The Easter parade
in this city was quiet affair. Cool
weather caused most Of the citizens
to wear their winter coats. A few
ventured forth in their new togs but
these confined their parading mostly
to rides in enclosed cars. At Z
o'clock this morning weather Of about
the same variety as that Of Easter
Sunday prevailed. The thermometer
Officislly stood at 20 with bright
sun shining and chilly northwest
wind blowing.
Winona, Mimi, April 5.--LP)--W VIM
ter took new lease on life here to-
day with three inches of snow on the
ground, and the temperature below
the freezing point. 1t was the frs:
white Easter in many years, records
(COntinued on mage aixs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
vOLSTEAD ACT DENOUNCEDA
BY SENATOR FROM MARYLAND

Washington. April 5.--1R-Prohi-
bition has had no effect, on the
whole, except that of blighting hu-
man happiness, debasing human NOR
ais and discrediting human laws,
Senator Bruce, Democrat, Maryland,
declared today in opening the case
for the vets at public hearings be-
fore senate judiciary subcommittee.
Appearing in support of his con-
stitutional amendment to permit gov
ernment manufacture and sale Of Ii
quors in those states or subdivisions
which were wet before the ratifica-.
tion of the eighteenth amendment,
Senator Bruce brought scathiny in
dictment against the Volstead act.
"The Volstead act" he said, has
placed human happiness in more
than one vital particular under the
Irritating and harassing domination
of q sour, corrosive and narrow
minded puritanism, which does not
hesitate to avow it's enmity even to
such innocent recreati0ns as smok-
ing and dancing.
at has for the first time brought
the church deeply into politics.
ut has established a settled COM
merce between the worthier and the
unworthiest members--ef the COM
munity.
Underworld Created
"It has created an underworld al
mostly rs thoroughly organized as the
respectable world above it.
Ut is responsible for the unprece-.
dented phenomenon Of thousands and
thousands Of reputable men and wo-
men, including ministers Of the law
itself. living in habitual disregard Of
constitution and law.
1T has tended to bring all laws,
including itself, into moro or less
disrespect.
"It has transferred distilling and
brewing operations from the distil-
lery and brewery Ia. the home.
1T has displaced tho temperate, re-
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
EASTER WEATHER REPORTS
FROM OVER THE TWO STATES

Minot, n. D.. April s. LR Faster
finery was displayed in Minot yes
terday, under brilliant sun but cool
breezes brought tinge of winter.
The thermometer registered 30 above
in mid-afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
MIN0T THIEF
NOT TCAPTURED
Authorities Fail to Find Man
Believed to Be Lone
Wolf" Burglar

Minot. n. D.. April 5.--Lp- A
"lone WOLF burglar, blamed as the
perpetrator Of nearly dozen recent
robberies in Minot. including the
theft of $4,000 in currency and ne9o-
TABLE securities from the Piper
Howe Lumber company offices in this
city early Saturday morning, today
is still at liberty and his identity re-
mains unknown.
Although authorities have checked
the few meager clues which they had
in their possession. they have failed
to reach any conclusion as to who
the thief may be. A couple of su-
spects have been questioned, but were
released when officers were convinc-
ed that they knew nothing concern-
ing the burglary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
GROUNDWORK THEIR
CASE AGAINST V0LSTEAD ACT BEFORE
THE SENATE SUB COMMITTEE TODAY
Senators Bruce, Edge and Ed
wards Take the Leadership
will Have Four Hours a
Day For Six Days-Drys
Will Have a Like Period
Next Week.

Washington. April 5. A9-- The
vets had four hours today to lay the
groundwork of their case against the
V0lstead act before the senate judi
ciary subcommittee designated To
conduct the first comprehensive con-
gressional hearing on the subject
since prohibition became law more
than six years ago.
Marshalled under the leade rship of
Senator's Bruce, Democrat, Maryland;
Edge, Republican, New Jersey, and
Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, to-
gether with other members Of con-
gress and the joint Legislative COM
mittee of organizations advocating
libe ralization Of the enforcement law,
they have been allotted four hours
Il day for six days this week to pre-
sent their arguments and evidence.
The drys will have Il like period
next week for the presentation of
their. case against modification and
in favor of even more drastic re-
stricti0ns than the law now provides.
Wayne b. Wheeler. general counsel
of the Anti-salOon league, is expect
I'd to act as their field marshal.
Looking To The Future
Recognizing that they cannot hope
to achieve liberalization Of the act
at this session, the wet leaders have
set OUT with the primary purpose Of
getting their case formally before
congress and the people with an
eye to the future. The hearings
technically were called for considcra-
tion of various bills before the COM
mittee, but the whole field of prohi-
biti0n, as it has unfOlded in the last
six years, comes within their scope.
Today's session provided time
chiefly for the presentation Of open
ing arguments but before the hear
ings have ended number Of Off
cials, social workers, ministers, ply
sicians and observers in various
fields Of endeavor are expected to
testify on both sides Of the issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

Cloudy tonight; Tuesday possibly
snow. Not SO cold tonight.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Columbia Chapter, D. A. R.,
Concert Great Success

The palmroom at the Mayfiower
was filled to capacity at the concert
given by Columbia Chapter, ID. A. H.,
Tuesday evening. The artists for the
evening presen d a pleasing program
which was charmin2ly and effectively
rendered.
Among those appearing were Miss
Lois Shively. pianist, Mr. Francis r.
Htartsill bass: Mrs. NJ. Dell Sale,
sopranu- Mr.. George T.. Anderson
tenor: Mr.. Fritz Maile, viOlinlst OF the
Washington College Of Music: Mrs
j. +. Rice sopra no: the Elizabethan
Singers, quartet composed OF MISS
Netta Craig. Mrs. Laura Collision Ray,
Mrs. Matte c. Wallace. Mrs. Jessica
Tabler Benham: Mrs. Marie Howe
Spurr, pianist: Mr.. George F. Simmer:
tenor; Miss Netta Craig. soprano, ana
Miss Maitland LeGrande Thompson.
" readings. Those at the piano were
Mrs. katherine Floeckher Guile II. Mrs.
Emerett G. Elliott Miss Evelyn BlniS'
Mrs. Elizabeth Collision Hill, Mrs. Har'
riett Isabel Baker and Mr.. George
Middleton.
In charge of the concert were Mrs.
lanes Henry Harper. regent: MISS
Nellie Grant Ross. chairman. assisted
bv Mrs. Paul Anderson. Mrs W. w.
Wallace, Mrs. Jason Waterman. Mrs.
Albert Il. Shavely. Mrs. Childress b.
Gwyn. Mrs. William l.. Mattocks. mrs,
Thomas J. Dickson and Mrs. II. {.
Gauss. ,,
The ushers we're Miss lois FioN
Hines. Miss Florence Hortense 10.
sard Miss Mary Beatrice GWNn ana
Misc Marietta Wallace.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Costumes of Past Ages
To Feature Stvle Show

Widespread interest Is centering
around 1.-THE Style Show of 1000
Years Ago" with it's historic and
colorful costumes of the everyday
life In the Holy Land. to be given
In the hall of nations of the Wash
ington Hotel Thursday afternoon at
o'clock for the benefit of the Holy
Family and Myra Mccoy Day Nur-
series. Some of these authentic
robes that are more than 1000 years
old, will lend added interest to the
very dramatic and artistic sketch.
"A Day With the Water Carrier"
which will feature the human side
of the Bible.
Among the ladies interested in
furthering this much needed charity
is Mrs. Edmund Brennan. chairman;
assisted by Mrs. Wymond Bradbury,
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews and Mrs.
Nannette Paul. who is lending these
wonderful robes. collected by the
late Nine. Mountford during her life
in the Holy Land. Some of those
wearing the costumes are Mrs. Le-
land Stanford Conness, chairman of
the costume committee: Rev. Henry
L. Durrant, Mrs. Mabel Owen Will
cox. Mrs. Ada Louise Townsend, Mr..
Conrad Fl. Young. Mr.. Collier H.
Cameron, Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop, ir.: Mr.. Paul Starkweather. Mr..
Charles Doing is treasurer for com
mittee.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Justice J. c. McReynolds
To Address Kentuckians

Mr.. Justice James Clark Mercy
nolds is TO be the speaker at the
meeting of the Kentucky Society at
the Willard Hotel Tuesday evening
at o'clock. Mr. Justice Mercy
nolds is a native of Elkton. KY.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker will
sing group of songs.
In the receiving line will be Sen
ator Richard p. Ernst. Senator Fred
eric NJ. Sackett. Representative and
Mrs. J NJ. Robsion. Representative
Fred NJ. Vinson. Representative A.
J. Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence U.
McElroy. Mrs. Alvin 7. Hert, Miss
Laura Harlan. Mrs. Marie #. McCor-
mack and Mr.. William Jennings
Price. president of the society.
At this meeting a committee will
be appointed for the purpose OF
recommending officers of the society
for the ensuing year. The evening s
entertainment will be concluded with
dancing.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Esther Chapter, o. E. S..
To Give Gard Party

Tho seventh annual card party Of
Esther Chapter. No. ;. Order Eastern
Sfar. which viii he held at the New
Willard Wednesday,. April = from
n ) o'clock pm. promises TO he one
Of the largest social gatherings Of
Fa ster week
Mrs. Coolidge has consented to spon.
sor the event hy lending her name as
patroness.
Mrs. Wallace Streater and Mrs,
Charles n. Cecil announce as members
OF partial list of patrcnesses Mrs
William NJ. Jardine. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Mrs. Stephen 3. Elkins.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. Charles McNary,
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn. Mrs Ed
ward /. Edward. Mrs Marshall Field
Mrs. James NJ. Wiley. Mrs. William
Wheeler. Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Amos Fries. Mrs.
Virgil Miller. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Mrs George
Eastment, Mrs. W. Irwin Glover, Mrs.
Arthur Proctor. Mrs. A. S Maddox.
Mrs. Howard Hcdgkns. Mrs Edgar
Brown Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs j. l..
Milligan. Mrs. Wrsley Brown. Mrs.
Edward S. Brashears. Mrs J. r. Eek
hert. Mrs. James Irwin Mrs Mac
Pherson Crichton. Mrs George NJ Tai.
phtfl. AitS -. IL. ron niifP. Mrs. fieft-
ram Smell. Mrs. ST. John Greble Mrs
William Osburn. Mrs. II. r. Dimick.
Mrs. w. F.. McReynolds. Mrs wy
mond Bradbury, Mrs. Gratan Kearns.
Mrs. William w. Arnold Mrs. Charles
!. Morris Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs Nir-
Einia White Speel. Mrs. Frederick
Yates. Mrs. NJ. c. Plummer. Mrs. kolb.
Mrs. Bertha Cravan, Mrs. Daniel Web
eter Prentiss. Mrs. Frank Morrison.
Mrs. Jermome J. Lightfoot. Mrs. An
drew Stewart. Mrs. Frank Hirden
Smell. Mrs. J. J. Thomas. Mrs William
+. Guide. Mrs. Frank l.. Peckham.
Mrs Pearce Horne. Mrs. Minnie Evans
Keyes, Mrs Grant s. Barnhard. Mrs.
F. Frank kimmel Mrs. Ida kinsell.
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb. Mrs. Claes Dick
eon Hallen- Creutz. Mrs. C.. A. Mess.
Mrs. Ernest n. Elliott. Mrs. Nathan
Boone Williams. Mrs. y. +. Webster
Mrs. F.. G. Criswell Mrs. Thomas r,
FARRELL. Mrs. Lulu Wood Francis. Mrs
Elma r. Saul. Mrs. Elmer II. Catlin.
Mrs. Victor l.. Garrigus. Mrs. j. r.
Wilson Miller, Mrs. \. l.. RheinstrOm.
Mrs. Richard G. Fletcher and Mrs.
Cora F. Myers.
Mrs. Joseph II. MilanS. worthy grand
matron of the Grand Chapter. will be
a guest of honor. An attractive and
substantial prize will be provided for
each table.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Society Will Greet
Artists Scheduled
In Waenerian Opera
Noted Cast Announced for
Presentation of Rare Pro-
gram by Washington Com
pany Tomorrow Night.

Washington society. official. diplo-
matte and residential. is preparing
to attend the first Wagnerian opera
by the Washington Opera Co.. which
will he given tomorrow night at the
Auditorium with distinguished cast,
each member of which has been heard
in this city before in opera with pro
nounced success.
The German Ambassador will oc-
cupy the presidential box and a sec
ond box has also been taken for Of
ficials from the embassy. Other mem
hers of the diplomatic corps VIII be
in the various boxes and many leaders
in society in the City will entertain
parties.
Distinguished patroneSses are CIV
ing their support to the opera and
list of prominent men have Suaran-
teed the performance.
Among the suara ntorS and patron
esses are Secretary Of the Treas
urv Andrew c Mellon. Senator
James CouZens. Senator Law
renee c. Ph;pps. Representative
Louis Frothlngham. Nh Joseph c.
Grew. Mr.. Leland Harrison. Mr.
James NJ Beck. Mr.. Edwin Il.
Parker. Mr.. Henry White. Nv. Frank
lin MacNeach. Mr.. Clarence y. Aspin
wall. Mr. Rudolph Behrend. Mr.. +.
l.. Belin Mr. Charles J. Bell, Mr..
Emile Berliner. Mr.. \. r. Berry. Mr..
Henry T.. Blair. Mr.. Henry Brawner,
Mr.. l.. r. Breuninger. Mr.. Henry
Clay Browning. Mr.. Charles n. But
Ter. Mr.. James W. Carmalt. Mr.. T..
r. Colladay. Mr.. Levi Cooke. Mr.
Wade II. Cooper Mr.. W. s. Corhy.
Mr.. Ernest Daniel. Mr.. Frederic A.
Delano. Mr.. q. J. DeMoll Mr.. John
Dolph. Nr. +. Golden Donaldson. Mrs.
y. j. Dungan. Mr.. +. II. Edmonds,
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mr.. William p.
Emo. Mr.. w. T. Galliher. Mr. julius
Garfnckel. Mr.. Frederick Dent Grant.
Ham, Mr.. s. !. Henry. Mr.. !. Philip
Hermann. Mr.. Christian Heurich,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mr.. Beale X.
Howard. Mr., Frank r. Jellef. Mr..
Loren Johnston. Mr.. George II. Judd,
Mr.. David j. Kaufman Mr.. Morton
j. IuChs. Mr.. l.. McCormick-G Good
hart. Mr.. Frederic y. McKenney.
Mr. stephen r. Mather. col. Henry
May. Mr.. II. l.. Merry. Mr.. Gerret s.
Miller. ir.: Mr.. William G. Miller. Mr..
William Montgomery. Mr. Clarence
F. Norment. Mr.. Frank r. Noyes,
Col. Arthur O'Brien. Mr.. James
n lteiIe' Nj. duncan fhliHpS. Mf.
w. l.. Radcliffe. Mr.. G. Bryan Pitts.
Mr.. Charles Rubel. Mr. II. l.. Rust,
Mr.. F. Saul, Mr. James Sharp. Mr..
Henry c. Sheridan, Mr.. W. +. Simp.
son, Mr.. A. T. Smith. Mr. John r.
Story. Mr.. Corcoran Thorn, Mr.. John
". Thompson. Mr.. Joseph Tumulty.
Maj. Ennalls Waggaman, Mr.. Ernest
G. Walker. Mr.. Joseph l. Weller. DR..
Walter A. Wells. Mr. Roger j.
Whiteford. Mr.. Ernest F. Wilmot,
Mrs. Charles Boushton Wood. Mr..
Donald Woodward. Mr.. Hugo Worch
and Mr.. Marke Reid Yates.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Massachusetts Society
Schedules Reception

Members of the Massachusetts, State
Society are looking forward to an IN
teresting reception to be given at the
City Club April IA. Representative
Louis A. rockingham, president OF
the society. and members Of the execu'
tive committee, are making actlNe
plans for a delightful evening. There
will be music and other interesting
features and it is expected that there
win be very large attendance OF
members and friends. The President
and Mrs. Coolidge had accepted hfi'
tations for the reception.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

"Once Upon a Time" written by Mrs.
f. Goring Bliss. and which will be
given under the direction Of Miss
Hawke at the Belasco Theater, Friday
afternoon. April 9. at 2:15 o'clock. for
the benefit of the Girl Scouts Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia.
Others having boxes are Mrs. Tas-
ker Bliss. Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Nine.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Ekengren. Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay.
jr.; Mis- Page. Mrs. Charles T. Tit
man, Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs. Edward b. Meigs, Mrs.
Wilbur E. Wilder, Mrs. John r. Dry
den. Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mrs.
Tracy DOWNS.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Tech High School Class
Plans Dance and Banquer

The eighth semester class of the
Tech High School will give the class
dance and banquet at L'Aiglon Club
Salons Friday evening. April Is. at 9
o'clock Mr.. A. r. RurguesS has
charge of the tickets and Mr.. T.. *.
Render the committee on entertain
ment
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Fairy Play Is Scheduled
In Aid of Girl Scouts

Mrs. Hoover heads the list of box
holders for the Easter dancing festi
val which introduces the fairy play
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16
Will Have Dance
Mortified Fire Department to
Affair in Progressive
League Hall.

The Fox Casino will be the scene
Of dance sponsored by the North
field Volunteer Fire Company No. |,
Thursday night as that organiza-
ton holds its first affair out of the
city hall on the Shore road. The
dance is a "Sociability affair" Tic
kets have been disposed of by the
firemen to a large number in North
field and many in other sections of
the Mainland.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements includes John Howell,
John Coughlin and Somers English.
1t is the second dance staged by
the firemen, and every effort is
being made to make it a successful
one. Many novelties and prize
dances will feature
The hall on the Mill road boasts
of an excellent dance floor, and
many plan to enjoy the evening
Thursday.