Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 31

MONTANA STANDARD. BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1833. DANCE TEAM TO BE NEXT ON COMMUNITY CONCERT BILL Florenz Tamara and Addlson Fowler, who comprise the world-famous dance team of Fowler and Tatnara, will be seen at the Fox theater Thursday evening, April 23, as a regular presentation of the Butte Community Concert association. Both the dancers are American- born. Tieir engagements Jed them to many lands, where they studied from authentic, sources.

Their gypsy dances come from the caves of Eacro Monte above Granada and 1 the interpretation of the Bull Fight portrays the characters of Picador, Banderillero and Matador in various maneuvers of the Corrida. The CLASSES onCREDIT OPEN AN ACCOUNT CONSULT DR. FLAGSTAD OFFICE AT study has been proclaimed sn incomparable masterpiece. In mystic Persia is shown the religious beliefs of the Oriental peoples. The Hindu, Arab, Cobra are all blended in a haunting cadence, giving a brief glimpse through the veil shrouding the East.

As a contrast they present the forma) elegance of the Gavotte, the gaiety of pre-war Vienna in the court waltz and other equally appealing Interpretations. The dancers have appeared In all the capital cities of Europe and had tie honor of dancing by royal command for the kings of Spain, Denmark, Sweden and Portugal, Maharajah of India and request performances for H. R. H. Prince of Wales and Princess Helena Victoria.

Tamara was bom In San Francisco and launched her artistic career because of a childhood weakness. As a little girl she was delicate and the doctor advised sending ler to dancing school for exercise. Fascinated by the new world of dancing, she soon became the star pupil of the school. Fowler, also a westerner, started his career as a ballroom dancer, later developing into a stage personality. Dancing Team Coming Butte may have air-mall service into it from surrounding communities one day during Nationa' Air Mail week, May 15 to 21.

according to word received by Postmaster Frank X. Monaghan from Hart) 1 Hendricks, state chairman of the Montana observance. 19 was set aside as the date to demonstrate possibilities of national system of feeder airlines linking small towns with the regular stops of the national trunk FOWLER AND TAMARA The next presentation In the Butte Community Concert association series will be the world-famous dance team of Addlson Fcwler and Fiorenz Tamara. They will be at the Fox theater the evening of April 28. airlines, according to the state chairman.

Communities served may Include Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Dillon Whitehall, Virginia City, and others The postofflce department has authorized private pilots i privately owned planes to fly the mail for the one day, according to Hendricks. The pilots and ships will necessarily have to be ap proved by the Department of Commerce inspector for this district. All amusement tickets in Japan are to be taxed. At Oechsli's This Week! Starting Monday and continuing through the week Oechsii's will feature sensational demonstrations of interest to every housewife. New advances in refrigeration and cooking--new ideas in domestic economy will be strikingly portrayed.

No alert homemaker can afford to pass up these demonstrations--so plan now to attend. Read the details below. AMAZING LIVE RABBIT DEMONSTRATION PROVES COOLERATOR AIR CONDITIONING Come Why One Live Rabbit Sealed in the Coolerator in Our Window Can Live and Grow Last Friday Butte police officers sealed one live rabbit in the Ccolerator displayed In our window. It will be kept there sealed tight In the food chamber seven full days or one full week to convincingly prove that Coolerator aione provides constant source of clean, revitalized air in an air-conditioned chamber, thereby keeping foods fresh longer and Insuring better taste. Come in--see the display-learn why Coolerator is really different.

Coolerator With Its Advanced, Modern Refrigeration Gives You All These Advantages Streamlined Beauty Xoiscless Refrigeration Odorless Food No Moving Paris Ice Cnbcs in 5 Minutes Air Conditioning Clean, Revitalized Air Air-tight Chamber Balanced Humidity Nickel-plated Drain HT CEHTER TO Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 21, 22, 23 Free Quick Meal Cooking Demonstration Come In and see a mere man COOK a complete meal on one of the new all-enamel table top and cabinet style Quiclc Meal Coal Ranges. See our full line of famous Quick Meals and get the details of the most range sale you've ever heard of. Paintings to Be Removed and Sent to Another Center Thursday. Butte Art Center's second exhibl- will feature models of Director Frank L. Ste- announced yesterday.

The first how of paintings by federal artists will be removed and sent to another rt center for showing Thursday. The second exhibition will show work done by artists of the Federa! Art Project in media of sculp- uie but in scale rather than full size. The items were as the approved models for public build- ngs in various parts of the United States. Invitations Sent. "While invitations to known iculptors.

carvers and modelers been sent out by the Butte Art Center, it is the intention to show the original works of all living Butte and Montana artists," ste- Home From Tour of World REV. PATRICK CASEY Father Dnnnmond, editor of the western Montana edition ve-ns stated. "A cordial Invitation to the O.ilholic Register, returned show their works is extended to all Crew Under John Powers 2,969 Shifts Without Accident. The safest crew In the Butte mines Is an Anselmo group headed by Shltt Boss John Powers, ac- TRUSTEES NAME F. I.

ROOT CHAIRMAN; MISS LEARY TO RETAIN POSITION OF CLERK Trustees or school district No. 1 yesterday named Fred I. Root chairman of the board for the next year and reappolnted Miss Margaret A. Leary to the position of district clerk. Both elections were unanimous.

N. s. Lyle was elected vice chairman of the board. Root succeeds retiring chairman cording to the April Anode, the Fred B. Taylor.

Trustees congrat- such In the state, provided their work reaches the art center In the school administration building by Tuesday. "Montana artists have been famous as modelers of bison, Indians and local In the past and It Is expected that this fine heritage will be continued In the exhibition to begin April 21." "Pray Junipero Serra," by John Palo-Kangas, one of the scale models of sculpture to be shown at the Butts Art Center, beginning April 21, Is In the original at the Ventura county courthouse at San Buenaventura, Calif. Father Serra. was the Franciscan who founded' California's chair of missions. League Praised.

Director Stevens paid tribute to the work and assistance of ths Junior league. In the early days of organizing the Butte Art association and Art Center, the group gave generous financial assistance. Its support made up a large part of the sponsorship fund. Officers of the Junior league explained that the amount contributed wa that set aside for work In the community this year In respect to art by the committee In that division. A special class in art is being formed for Junior league members Instruction and study will be based on resources of the center and want? of the class.

Volunteers from the Junior league are at present working at the Arr. Center. They arc organizing an art library and cataloging system for the Art Center. Number of Motions, Orders and Demurrers Occupy the Judges. Six probate matters and a number of motions, demurrers and orders occupied the attentions of both judges In their respective departments ol district court yesterday morning.

In department No, 1, Judge J. J. Lynch settled, allowed and approved the first account ol James A. Nealls executor in the estate of Timothy Ambrose Harrington, deceased. Judge Lynch approved and ordered confirmed sale of a bond In personal property of the estate of Alex- J.

Johnston, deceased, by Kenneth A. Held, executor. Frank Peterson Jr. and Julia Peterson Visnes, executors in the estate of Frank Peterson, deceased, were ordered to distribute property in the estate Jn accordance with the last will and testament after a and final account was settled. The court determined a tax of $46.46 was dire on a net of $6,723.13 in the estate.

In department No. 2, judge T. E. Downey approved the first and final account in the estate of Margaret Greegcr by Escoo Latnar. administrator.

The court ordered property distributed and niled that no tax was due. A first and final account by Bessie Wllfcingstadt, administratrix In the estate of Daniel Lloyd, was settled. Judge Downey granted a petition for probate of will In the estate of James Mlchslottt. TO BILLINGS. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Cosgriff of the from a four-month trip to Europe during which he visited hts birthplace in Ireland. He wn.s in four continents and in practically every country on the globe. While In Rome he had nn audience i Pope Tins. He also visited the Most -Rev.

Unlph Hayes, former bishop of Helena who is now head of American College In Home. At Manila he was the guest of President Emanuel Quezon. Father Casey intends to extensively of his trip. North and East Side Correspondent's Phone 4153 CARD PARTV Sunday. 8:30 p.

m. at Swede hall, 027 B. Miss Lots Clayton, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C.

Clayton, 1015 West Broadway is convalescing from a week's Illness at the family home, Tlio nursery children or Blalne school celebrated the coming of Easier holiday with an Easter party in the nursery room. Tlio "Cosier Bunny" presented each child with a lovely basket. Present with the children were Mesdamcs Atkins, Barnes, Baulch, Bennett, and ton, Clark, and daughter. Mavis, Davis Hayden, Kllllan, Loukkajarvl, May, Rose, Ralph. Stcnsrnil.

Trlnimnn. a Thornton, Matlie Linden, Annabcllo Florcen and Joseph. In conclusion refreshments were served by Mrs, Florcen. assisted by Mrs. Esther Sullivan and Miss Betty Kelly.

Pythian Sisters, Silver Bow temple No. 20, will meet Tuesday evening in St. George's liall, Centcr- vllle, with Miss Edna Pfiscoc presiding. After (lie session a public social will be held and tea served. Committees of both Pythian cmples are completing arrangements for the district meeting, May 17.

official organ of the Bureau of Safely of (lie Anaconda company. This crew worked 2,969 shifts without a single last-time accident. A page picture of the crew headed by Foreman Smii.u. Assistant Foreman J. noslosnlk and Safely Engineer E.

F. Courtney appears In the Anode. The Anode devotes Its first page to safety and first aid plans in Butte. The training school In first aid which was opened Jan. 30, by M.

L. Williams am! closed March 18 to enable the Instructor to give a training course at the School of Mines will resume April 18, it is staled. The class enrollment numbers 2CO, Mr. Williams also 1ms a class of 00 WPA women, the Anode stntcs, in its lead article entitled "First Aid In Butte." Tile safety instructor also ptons to give a course to Boy Scouts each Saturday (Horning. First AIA Contests.

The Anode states Hint the A. C. M. company will give $700 In prizes nt the annual first aid con- lost B( Columbia Gardens on or nbout June 20. There are to be ten prizes in nil.

The first prize will bo $240. The contest will be open to all Hie A. c. M. company employes and to tbosc of the West Mayflower nt Whitehall.

Five problems will be worked. It will be strictly a Clnss contest nnd under Ihc supervision of the U. S. Bureau of Mines. The Anode contains a tribute to the late Robert.

B. Kelly for 23 years a safety engineer at the Anaconda Reduction Works and who diet! on Feb. 20. An essny on "The Lords of Creation," by "Tin Lizzie;" a poem: "I Wish I Thought of That," and news from the Great Falls and Anaconda plants help to make up nn Interesting edition. Attention is called to the fact that 70 shift bosses on Ihc Anacoiidn till! worked their crews 83,181.15 shifts during January, February and Mnrch, without a single lost time accident.

The ten highest on this honor roll nre: Vern McRae, BcImonL; John Powers, AnEclmo; W. T. O'Connell, Anselmo; (J. Berrymnn, MI. Con; Harry llngl, Bclmont; Philip Brand, Belmonl; Sam llcnllicrly, Belmont; James Calhoun, Anselmo; Richard Hawe, Anselmo; E.

Dcmmlng Steward. ilated the new chairman and spoke on the high regard in which the retiring chairman was held, Root was nominated by Dr. C. S. Renoiiard and It was seconded by Arthur Ldwalder.

Taylor moved make the selection unanimous and it was so ordered, The same order was followed in the other two elections. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osbornc, 838 West Woolman street, left Butlfl Wednesday fo Alexantle, N. to attend the tuneral services for Mrs.

Osbornc's mother, Mrs, Earl, Rose, who died Tuesday. The condition of Lawrence McLennan. 20 East Woolmnn street, Is reported to be good at Murray hospital. Mrs. David Ferric has returned to her home, 15 Rose street, Wrilker- villc, from St.

James hospital. Robert Dwycr. a student at Cion- zaga University, nrrlvod home, Thursday from Spokane to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John V.

Dwycr, 845 West Mercury street. Ellas cundy of North Montana street, Is reported to IK doing well at St. Vincent hospital, Portland, following an operation during the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Wlnton Kane, 22 North Atlantic announce the birth of a daughter Thursday morning at St. James hospital. The Western Sisters lodge will meet Thursday evening In the Slavonic-American hall in East Butte. A public social will follow. Miss Peggy Carrigan, daughter ol Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Carrigan of East Center street. is spending the Ea.ster Tripp m'enb are i vacatlon in thc I a i 'y Mi.v spending the Easter holiday with Carrl a is a student at the State friends in Blllirgs.

Mr. Cosgriff Is with the federal alcohol tax unit office in Butte. TO ANACCWD-lT" Arthur J. Berggrcn of arrived on his way to Anaconda, where he will visit friends for a fCTr weeks. Mr.

Bcrggren is an attorney for the United States Se- jcurlties and Exch i with headquarters Calif. University at Mtsioula. The i Stitchers' club was cn- teVtained Wednesday evening by John McDonald, at the home of her mother-in-lav, 1 McDttuld. C03 West Granite street. Needlework provider! diversion followed with the serving of a from a table centered with a During the busiest hour of the day 5,000 Londoners call up the talking clock, to get the correct time.

Miss Lois Squires, MLss Evelyn Danllcs, Miss Beryl Hester, Jack Beltlson, Northlcy Barllett Jack Hester, Billy Hester, Harry Jones Art Norman and Jimmle Harris Jr. Mrs, Luke was assisted In serving by Mrs. Annie Hester. Hoot asked that as many trustees as possible attencj the meeting of first class school district trustees and clerks in Helena next Saturday. The delegates will discuss problems dealing with their type of The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday night, April 26.

Present at the meeting were Fred B. Taylor, Fred I. Root, Dr. C. 3.

Renouard, N. S. Lyle and Arthur Lena-aider, on C. W. Granger and O.

R. Ash ford, were absent. Dr, Granger is In Sheridan, at the bedside of his ill mother and Ashford was unable to be present because of press of business. In the April 2 election, Incumbent Lyle was re-elected and Granger replaced Frank Murray, Eugene Louis Relnhart, 24, and Rose McNulty, 23, both of Colvllle, Alfonso Wilandar, legal age, nnd Gertrude Dyer, legal age; Comer Vaughn, 26, and Mazle Margaret Quintan, 21, all of Butte; obtained licenses to wed yesterday nt the office of the clerk of the district court. Jake Witzke, about 70.

218 East CurtL? street, rear, wns taken to St. Jflines hospital yesterday for treatment of Injuries allegedly received In a fight with 10-year-old youth, Gnnnar O'Bcrg. months ago Witzke was knifed and seriously wounded In an affray resulting, police said, from an Argument over sack of conl. Although In a serious condition for several days, he recovered. Officers Tom Cnlpln and James Clark placed O'Berg under nrrest following Hie nllegcd (Igllt.

O'Berg salld tlmt Witzke cnmo to a cabin nt 314 Enst Mercury street, rear, and threatened him. He said tho elderly man hod a knife. Officers said O'Bcrg ndmitlecl striking wltzke nbout the head. MELROSE SERVICE STATION ROBBED Mclvor's service stiition at Mclrose was entered early yesterday morn- Ing, according to word received by the sheriff's office. A five gallon can of oil and a battery were taken, according lo officers.

Undorslierlff Joe Boric staled someone apparently gained entry through a broken window in the service station. AUXILIARY TO MEET --The Miners' Union auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Miners' Union hall. A program will be presented and refreshments will be served. John Schutey, 1329 Utah avenue, sat In a city Jail cell yesterday and dolefully shook his head, "allowing" lliat moving "sure Is a lot of Schutey's "Irouble" Is that he is charged with carrying a concealed weapon. "I lived in the house on Utah for icvcn years, without paying any rent," he said, "and then they told me to move.

The building had been condemned. I was getting ready to move and had a gun with my stuff when they arrested me." Police Officers Ed O'Connor and 3corge Tompkins, who arrested Sclmtey Friday afternoon on complaints of Dan and Mildred Scannell, 1335 Ijtah avenue, said they had been he a threatened people with the gun. His trial In police court has been set for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon by Judge Louis A. Buckrey. In police court yesterday Sam Kalloy and Frank Hlnch were fined (10 each on disturbance charg-es and seven women forfeited bonds of $10 each on vagrancy charges.

COO applicants from Butle, Ani- conda, Deer Lodge and other communities In Zone six will report at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the Office of V. A. Burr, county supervisor of the department of public welfare. will be taken to Mlssoula for physical examination and enrollment. An additional quota of 25 was allowed the Bulte zone by tho state office, according to a telegram received by H.

M. field supervisor of the state department of public welfare. Last Wednesday 63 youths zone were enrolled. and sent to Whitehall. All CCC enrollees will lie assigned to Montana camps.

change CommLHton Builny 3r ctlicr appointment rs in San Franclwo i ln Eaf r)n Ncv(llt favors marked for Flush Kidneys of Acid and Poisons Gain In Health and Stop Getting: Up Mjhts Sheridan, Mrs. Harold Brew. Ted Houmcll, Mrs. George Taggarl, Mrs. Hal Tre-vcothick.

Wiiliam inghom. Mr.s. Joe Lonner and the Mrs. Murdoch' McDonald, Mrs. Alex McDonald, I Bob Cavanaugh, son of Mr.

and i Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh. 415 Daly street, a patient at St. hos- piUl, where he underwc-nt an emergency operation for appendicitis. His condition is reported to be good.

Listed amr.ng th; cfclghtful of the week, hold at the Joseph The riiht lire tr.i home, East LsPiaUe street. 117 Wjiw i i i i i birthday party of Ml'J to llicsfj ir.4 v.it'.*-. it to s-: Luke who entertained a from Kt cnuist of I poup of friends on her 17th anni- oij capj.j! tr.d is venary. An Informal evening of be music, singing and sociability a and in conclusion dainty birthday reireihmcnts A beautiful birthday cske in pink and centered the table of dainty But ll- tr.t ra Oil GOLD MEDAt, t-- ir.1 rlifcl from a a i i that bought a Rcnilix because I teat tick nnd of lifting heavy ttcl cfalhct, ruining my hnnih in wilding hot tiatcr, scrubbing set tubs and all the tiresome u-ringing. I expected Itcnilix.

latin iliffcrent, but I never dreamed a machine could bn io rnmplctely automatic or could do so ntuch nnd jure jo much," )V, (oo, wilt lie enthusiastic alioul the -I Bcndix Home Laundry successor to llie washing machine. You, too, will marvel at its magict With Kenilix comes your tcorWras washday, a cleaner washes and amazing economy. Clothes last longer. Bcnriix washes clothes, grvcs llicm three separate water (hem damp-dry and off. automatically! Sec Bemlix Sec it wash sheer silks or heavy woolens safely, Sec how Lcanliful it is how practical to own i a small down a and convenient terms.

Come in today! BWDIX HOMt AmfAWEJ, South Bend, Inrf. Sec The SUCCESSOR TO THE WASHING MACHINE Demonstrated! Get Our Liberal Trade-In -------Sold by DREIBELBIS MUSIC CO. 67 West Park, Mont, 'm" i appointments furthering thc i 5Ial an's, Anaconda; Dillon Furniture Dillon; Archie Doughty, Uringstonj Carlson Appl. Co, I color toaes. Tho guWU included 1 NOHTIIWESTERN AliTQ SUFFLV Dlstribuior, Blillnji, MonU.