13 Friday.. June 27, 1941 The Journal SECTION TWO Swiss Villagers, Farmers Prepare Fourth Straight Event "t Kessciiich's New Glarus Pageant to Revive Tell Legend NEW GLARUS—The story cast will he entirely native and drama unfolds on the opposite events since that time have IT'S GRAND AND of William Tell, legendary all pastoral resources of the slope. made the' story more signifi- liberator of Switzerland, is community will be used to -> o t cant, deeply rooted in the hearts of make the presentation color- Edwin Barlow, a research Now, as they practice their the Swiss - Americans who ful. chemist by profession, will di- roles, and make plans to ac- COOL SHOPPING make up 95 per cent of the The performance is pattern- rect the 1941 show, which will commodate the overflow of population of this, community. ed after that given in Zurich, be presented In German Aug. visitors expected, descendants And when village rosldcnts capital of Switzerland. The 31 and in English Sept 1. of William Tell are wondering and nearby farm folks com- stage spreads over five acres Village residents first gave whether the land of their fath- .AT KESSENICH'S bine resources to enact the of valley just outside New "William Tell" in 1937, two ers will still be neutral and at legend this Labor day week- Glarus and the audience sits years before the' outbreak oC peace when Labor day week- now completely end for the fourth year in on one hillside while the World war II. International end rolls around. succession, the story will have air conditioned vital meaiiing._ beautiful colored movies of Mountainous Switzerland is flowers and trees . some of still presumably a free coun- the finest ever made here- try, the only one in Europe Madison abouts .... among which is not engulfed in the tides of a long reel of the four seasons war, but the men and womeru in and around Madison, with whose homeland it was know especial emphasis on the fall that anything can happen. As foliage. they work on their well-tend- One of the most enjoyable ed farms or in village busi- things' about the pictures is ness houses, they remember that, in taking them, Dr. well .the struggle the Swiss Jackson didn't jump around people had for freedom more from this to that breathlessly, than .six centuries ago. but held the camera on one RAE MARS That struggle is tied up with scene .... even though it were the William Tell legend. only a branch of flaming yel- <•<••» Day by Day low maple leaves against a blue October sky . long for summer The world remembers Wil- •Bg BtOf Cm liam Tell as the skilled bow- enough so that you can re- In '38. loo, these four "soldiers" took part in the play. All of As Robert Louis Slcvcnson utions tossed therein would fill your soul with the mem- Claruf. (/icy arc. from left to right, Dclmar Ann, Rldon man who shot an apple off the be divided between the Kiddie head of his son without harm- said, "The world Is so full of ory of them. Thockrr, Darrell Dunst, and Karl Schcnkle. ing a hair. But to the Swiss a number of things . ." For Camp and the Empty Slock- Dr. Jackson's shots of the instance: ing club, turned on the loud Atlantic ocean rolling up a the story embodies the life of speaker, and went to work storm Off the coast of Florida their ancestors, and Tell is THE FOUR kinds of clover luring an audience from pass- are the sort of things which 7.95 but the most dramatic of the long yellow, long white ing motorists. should be- framed, too. Today <md or "sweet", low-growing At dusk they turned on the white, and pink which lights, which made the illusion 'ttgtt P !*•* Fresh crops of summer are all in bloom now and fill- that it was an honest-to-goc**- Ex-Platteville »,,,**•*" ing the countryside with the ness circus seen through the , ,,»•* ' frocks, — by Rae Mar. Tomorrow sort of fragrance which fills small end of a telescope even Resident Ferries Sheers, organdies, ba- into your heart and soul and more striking, and worked still tistes,—and novelty cot- A Daily Calendar of Madison Events mind and won't let you think harder and by 8:30 the Bombers to Britain of anything else except it and traffic congestion at that cor- •» i tin *>• tons in wide selection of the things it reminds you of ner needed a couple of traffic patterns. Entertainment down through the years o£ PLATTEV1LLE — Marlyn Rot- FRIDAY. JUNE 27 cops to straighten it oul tijjcr, former Platteville resident Madison; "Chad Hanna" at 1, 4:10, 7:20, and 10:30; "Buck Priv- your childhood. All evening the little figures who used to t)y for Warner Bros, ''mult «•!!•- <><•<- which Billy's grandfather gave r''»M«.|M •••',. Collfficnnc ates" at 2:45, 5:50, and 9. him five years ago turned and in Hollywood, is now ferrying r P»rVw»y: "The Big Store" at 1:15, 4:30, 7:25, and 10:30; "Ad- THE LOVELINESS, charm, planes to Great Britain. - ii» •»• '!,, 2nd floor venture in Washington" at 2:55, 6, and 9:05. and, above all, the poise of spun and kicked and gyrated In the city Wednesday, Rottiger Struid: "Men of Boys Town" at 1, 4:05, 7:10, and 10:15; "The 10-year-old Celeste Smith, on their wire trapezes; the said he intends to continue the Man Who Lost Himself" at 2:50, 5:55, and 9. daughter of Tom K. Smith and gaudy red and gold and green work "as long as the business Orpheum: "They Met in Bombay" at 1:35, 3:40, 5:50, 7:55, and niece of Mrs. Glenn Frank, wagons stood under the glar- j holds up." He lias already piloted !0. •who pulled the string which ing lights, the miniature ani- a number of large bombers to the Eastwood: "No Time for Comedy" at 8:45; "Hudson's .Bay" at unveiled the portrait of Dr. mals roared and squealed and British coast, first flying the 7:05 and 10:23. Frank at the memorial dinner American-made machines from Majestic: "Forgotten Girls" at 1:10, 3:30, 5:50, 8:10, and 10:30; last Friday night. Mrs. E. Hanzel, at 2646 California to Canada where they ••O'MaUey of the Mounted" at 2:20, 4:40, 7, and 9:20. While the 500 grown-ups Union street, has a kitten to are equipped for war. Capitol: "Sunny" at 2:38, 6:16, and 9:54; "Thieves Fall Out" at present wriggled in the in-' give to someone who will give 1, 4:38, and 8:16; Louis-Conn fight pictures at 4:16, 7:54, and 11:32. tense heat of the muggy night it a good home, and a mother SATURDAY, JUNE 28 and under the emotional strain, cat which is such a swell Court Overrules Eastwood. Madison. Strand, Parkway, Orpheum: Same as Friday. of the occasion, Celeste, the mouser that some farmer Capilol: "Sunny" at 1, 3:50, 6:54, and 10:12; "Thieves Fall Out" only child present, sat through would rub his hands with joy Door Co.'s Claims at 2:38, 5:42, and 9. the three and a half hours of to own her .... which he can, CHAMBRAYS speeches with the grace and Federal Judge Patrick T. Stone Majestic: "Gallant Sons" at 1, 4:15, 7:35, and 10:50; "Cherokee by calling Mrs. H. at G. 965. Thursday overruled objection of calm of a queen born and bred 1 Strip" at 2:50, 6:10, and 9:30; "King of the Royal Mounted" ,-at 2:25, the Door Pump Manufacturing Co., 5:45, and 9:05. to such .ordeals. She even found opportune growled miniature roars and Whitewater, to a $3,000 claim of Keep you cool times to inquire about parti- squeals and growls and the six stockholders for recovery of Current Exhibits cularly attractive women pres- "barkers" barked themselves payments they had made to em- thru torrid days University of Wisconsin Geological Museum: Some prehistorlo ent and to comment, gracious- hoarse (through the real loud- ployes of the firm which is in Brumal teeth; precious and semi-precious stones; pottery made from ly, upon them to Mrs, Chris speaker system) process of reorganization. Wisconsin clay; 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. weekdays; 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday. Christiansen, who sat next to And at 10 o'clock at night Company attorneys contended ! when Billy and the other boys, the wage claims paid by the stock- in the D.F.C. State Historical museum: Water colors of historic Madison homes; In 1-938, Use Strickler her .... as, for instance, when Wisconsin folklore maps. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. she asked who Mrs. Charles who had been working hard holders were their "primary lia- Memorial Union galleries: 30 water colors by 16 American paint- played the roh of Waller Carpenter, hostess for the en- since 5 in the morning, began bility." ers; sculpture and paintings by 10 young Wisconsin artists. 9 a. m. Tell, son- of William Tell. tire affair, was and, after be- to close up for the night, they Stone held, however, that as- to 11 p. m. daily. Swiss hero, and Gilbert Ott ing told, murmured, "Oh, and had collected five dollars .... signments taken by the stock- Woodblocks and pastels by Mrs. Guy Benson: 9 a. m. to 6 p.