The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
BIG DANCE
one Night in Old kentuck
LAKELAND Dance Hall
Fourth and locust
Dysart's 6 peice Jazz
Orchestra
A DIAMOND RING GIVEN
AWAY EVERY NIGHT
CITY LOCALS
ANOTHER FOOTBALL. STAR

~>~>~ = AAAAs SO4o<AxA oIAH,
Another star has been added to the
already glowing line Of football heroes
In Saturdays game between North and
East High. Fredericks, North High Is
half back, saved the day for the pink
and green. Morton, North High s won
derful fullback played under numerous
disadvantages, first he was badly bat
tered in the game the previous ,Satur-
day; second, he was the object of at
tack from the entire East High eleven.
1T is an ill wind that blows no body
good,' and while Morton was being
watched from all sides, Fredericks con.
tinually got away for good gains and
in the last quarter pushed the ball
over East's goal for the only touch
down.
A WONDERFUL V1OI1N1ST.
Mr.. Bell of St. Joseph, Mo-, who has
recently accepted position with Dy-
sart's jazz orchestra, has proved to be
a violinist of unusual ability. AL
though still in his teens Mr.. Bell gives
the impression of finished artist with
rare technique and remarkable executive
ability. Des Moines is extremely for
tunate in having such wonderful
genius added to its musical circles.
Attorney s. Joe Grown, deputy grand
high priest of Royal Arch Masons left
this morning for Waterloo, where he
will make his official visit to E. T.
Banks chapter, No. 80, R. A. M. this
evening. ~.-
Mrs. Ola Holt, sister of Mrs. James
Woods was in the city Monday en- route
to her home in Chicago after pleasant
stay in California.
Mrs. J. D. Ousley of West Twelfth
street has returned home after pleas
ant stay in Chicago and Wisconsin.
Miss Martha Loeffler, teacher of do
nestle science in the Bartlett High
school, st. Joseph, Mo-, is spending sew
eral days in our city. The St. Joseph
schools have been closed on account
of the coal strike.
Mr.. Clyde Leroy Glass, professor Of
music at Quindaro university, Kansas
City, Kan, spent Sunday in the city
having accompanied N. Clark Smith
here to appear at the White Sparrow
concert. His many friends were glad
to welcome him back. H. -,
Mrs. Jennie Jones and Mrs. Mary
Bland, mother and aunt of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. L. Jones, who have been their house
guests for several weeks, left Friday
for their respective homes in Kansas
and La Junta, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Alexander, Mr.
Price Alexander, Miss Dora Newcomb
and Mr.. Lloyd Mcclure attended the
shome coming' at Iowa City last Sat
urday. They witnessed the annual foot
ball contest between Ames and Iowa. In
which Iowa conquered her ancient rival.
Mrs Harrison Gould has been con-
fined to her h me for several days on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Madison of
Ames, Iowa, were in the city to attend
the White Sparrow concert Sunday.
Rev. j. w. Myers of Buxton and
cousin of Rev. G. w. Robinson spent
few days in the city this week.
Mrs. Alhouse and Mrs. King OF MO-
berly. Mo-, arrived in the city Wednes-
dav for an over Thanksgiving visit with
their brother, Mr.. John Davis and fam
lily of West Thirteenth street.
Telephone personal and soc1ai nap
nenings to the Bystander-Walnut Sss.
Miss Broadus Of Indianola was in the
:4 Traedav nm business.
The Queal Lumber Co., presented H.
N HYDE with a big turkey for Thanks
giving. o,;,a 90,
Mrs. Thornton Graves and child zen
have gone to Mou7ton, Iowa, to spend
thanksgiving with Mr.. Graves parents