davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
o Mt "A R 1 o
(From Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Schiele were shop
ping Devils Lake Wednesday.
Gust Becker returned last week
from Mohall, where he has been look
ing after his farming interests there.
Selma Amodt invited few of her
friends to her home Thursday after
noon, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. Those present
were: Mrs. Albert Becker, Mrs. Her.
man and Mrs. Henry Becker, Mrs.
Henry Schickling, and Mrs. Will Hat
ton. At six o'clock delicious supper
was served, after which all departed
for their homes, wishing Selma many
happy returns of the day.
Mrs. N. Maetzold visited with her
friend, Mrs. J. Shand of Crary, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Rev Mvede and family of Devils
Lake called at the Maetzold home Sat-
urady evening.
A class Of twenty nine children re-
ceived their first communion at the
st. Benedict church last Sunday
morning.
Joe Rubbelke and family were the
guests at G. Seitz home Saturday.
Carl Sorbel and Sam Hatton are
employed at the Great Northern
shops at Devils Lake.
Joe Rutten and family Of Devils
Lake were visiting with the August
Wolf family Sunday.
Ralph Hatten last week became
the owner Of Knute Hausegard's
Ford.
Garlic Maetzold. spent Eunday visit
ing with friends at Niagara.
Miss Lauretta Rubbelke was visit.
ing at the John Wo:f home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Maetzold, anc
daughter Hildegard ws:e the guests
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

ried Thursday, July 81, at Crook
ston, MINI. Their attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Larson
Miss Moore has been connected with
the New York Store the past four
years, and Mr.. Odegard, who travels
for the Fiske Tire company, makes his
headquarters in Devils Lake. Both
the young people have many friends
here.
Mrs. Odegard will visit her parents
at Ingram, and at the Odegard home
in Buxton. Upon her return, they
will make their home in Devils Lake.
William Munro and Miss Verlie v.
Ferguson, of Crary were married by
the Rev. Mr.. Christianson on Mon
day, July 81 at Crary.
A marriage license was issued to
Mack Traynor of Devils Lake and
Betty Dostart Of Larimore.
Miss Elizabeth Dostert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dostert, of Larimore,
and Mack ". Traynor of Devils Lake,
were married Tuesday Aug. l., al
Larimore. The wedding occurred at
eight o'clock Tuesday morning in the
Catholic church, the service being per
formed by the Rev. Father Simpson.
Mrs. Fred J. Traynor, and Fred j.
Traynor, the brother of the groom,
were the attendants. The parents of
the bride, and her sister, Miss Mar
garet Dostert, were the others pre-
Fsent.
Miss Dostert is graduate of the
Valley City Normal School, and has
taught school in Devils Lake for the
past two years.
Mr.. Traynor, who is a graduate
Of the law school of the University
Of North Dakota, and a member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is men,
Der Of the law firm of Flynn, Tray
nor and Traynor of Devils Lake. At
the American Legion convention held
in Devils Lake in July, Mr.. Traynor
was elected state commander.
After a short motoring trip thru
Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs. Traynor will
make their home on Stanton avenue.
where Mr.. Traynor purchased a house
from Ray Young. !.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
SEA NOW CALLS TO WOMEN
Uncle Sam Can Employ Feminine
Junior Engineers and Deck Off
cers-0ther Positions Open.

Modern girls who desire to enter
the proverbial "man's sphere Of bust
ness now. have their chance. They
may enter into a vocation which for
merly was decidedly masculine.
Do you think you could powder
your nose on the bridge of a schooner
in 60-mile gale? Could you save
your suede pumps from the .ravages
of deckhand armed with mop? Do
you doubt that you could preserve
your dignity and your standing in a
boat that was trying to turn itself
upside DOWN.
Have you an idea you could stop
the brawls of rough sailors, shin up
mast, throw a half-hitch with q
slight movement Of the wrist and do
all the other things which go to make
life on the high seas joy1
II you can answer yes to all those
questions, 60 to the secretary Of the
United States civil service commits
sion, in the federal building In Los
Angeles, and enter in the competitive
examinations which soon are to be
offered, says the Express Of that city.
Just put your John Henry on the dot
ted line, opposite "junior engineer and
deck officer" which position carries
stipend Of $4,000 a year. The job
is open to any man or woman VINO
can pass the examinations.
Other positions open are laboratory
and field aid in cotton breeding, pyro.
! technic assistant, junior laboratory aid
In plant physiology, computer, insur.
ance claims examiner, technical Office
assistant, petroleum economist, teach.
er in the Indian service, stenographel
and chauffeur for the veterans bureau
in Los Angeles. The last-named po
sition is open to men exclusively.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
N 1 x o N
(From Staff Correspondent.)

0~AASoAS~S4%A~44SsI
The harvest is on in full swing
in this vicinity now. Rye is all cut,
some of the oats and barley are cut
and the wheat is ripeniMg fast.
Mrs I. Mari and Geo. Mari and
Miss Nellie Murray were shopping
in Devils Lake Saturday..
Geo. Nixon and daughter, Verone,
and Mrs. J. Higgins, naotored to De-
wills Lake Thursday. Mr.. Higgins is
having dental work d.'.c.
Mrs. Martin Retterath of Southam
! spent Moday at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. B. E. Burt.
Chas. Nixon and Edwin Day have
returned from Brandon, Man., where
they spent last week taking in the
Brandon Fair.
w. L. Kunkel was a business visitor
to Devils Lake Saturday.
Clay Fifer and Luke Schlosser We're
callers in Southam Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Day and daught-
err Mary Grace spent Sunday evening
at the home of Mrs. H. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brady autoed to
Devils Lake Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Smith and Mrs. j. G.
Stewart spent Friday visiting at the
home of their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Wheeler.
Frank Cole, Jr., is spending few
weeks visiting his cousin Howard
Nixon.
Mrs. T. Patten of Newbre township
was visitor Friday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Nelson.
Mrs. Ed. Schmeched went up to
Devils Lake Wednesday, to have some
dental work done.
Little Ruby Ann Leith is spending
a few days at. the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam hurry and
family were shopping in Devils Lake
Saturday.
Joe Henley is helping Chas. Nixon
through the harvest season.
Miss Leona Holm, who was quite
ill short time ago, is much better
at the present writing.
Mr.. julius Nelson who has beer
away visiting his daughter, Mrs. Nor.
man Gossmel Of Devils Lake and Mrs
Ed. Reading Of Penn has returned
to her home here.
Jessie and Mildred Smith Of Noona1
visited few days this week at the
home Of their uncle, Jet Wheeler.
Geo. Nixon, Verone and Olive Nixon
motored to Crary Friday.
Cergil Poissant, the little sol, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Poissant was il
the past week.
j Geo. Leith and his daughter, Mrs
Joe Henley were in Devils Lake Sat.
urday.
Bobbie Burt made a trip to Orator
by auto Saturday returning Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco and Mrs
Henry Nixon and son Lester, were
shopping in Devils Lake Saturday.
! Vera and Annie Cole, are staying
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Be-
Burt.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
Political Advertisement

I hereby express my appreciation
of the support I received for the Of
flee of states attorney from this
county at the primary. I assure you
that if I am elected I will perform
my duties to the best of my ability
and without delay. If l am given a
year Of experience in at attorneys
office and one year as states attor-
ney before passing the state bar ex-
animation, I can prove myself worthy
Of your support.
Respectfully submitted,
1t MRS. JOHN AASMUNDSTAD.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

of Casper johnson Sunday.
Albert Becker and Maynard Maet-
zold spent Sunday evea:u'. in Devils
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Maetzold and
daughter Eloise of Mes City, Mont,
are visiting at the VIM. Maetzold home
at present. Coz. o.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
Weddings

Miss Emma Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Ing
ram, Wisconsin, and Oliver T. Ode
gard from Buxton, N. D., were mar
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
REV. VIM. c. WAY
MADE CHAIRMAN
HEADS EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
COMMITTEE

The Rev. VIM. C. Way, vicar OF st.
Johns Episcopal church, was appoint
ed chairman of the department or re-
ligious education at the annual DE-
ocesan conference of the Episcopal
church, held at Fond du Lac last
week Father Way succeeds the Rev.
Campbell Gray, of Rhinelander, In
this important Office Delegates TO
the conference last week from this
city were DR.. G. G. Anderson. DR.. Jos.
Smith, l.. A. Pradt and the Rev. Way.
Forty-one congregations Of Epis-
copal churches comprise the Fond
du Lac diocese. The budget for the
year calls for a total expenditure Of
$3.50, of which amount $3.50, derived
from investments, goes to pay the
bishops salary. The balance of 81, 400
will be raised by a nine per cent as
sessment on the congregations in the
diocest
The conference was most success
full, about 1875 representatives of Epis-
copal churches attending it. A seven
o'clock dinner was given at the Pal
ace House undtr the auspices of the
Fox River Valley Church club. at
which Harry Price, of Neenah, pre-
sided Among the speakers were
Bishop r. H. Weller, the Rev. STAN
ley Nj. Cleveland, of Madison, Episco-
pal chaplain for the University of Wis
consin, and Frederick G. Morehouse.
Milwaukee, editor OF The Living
Church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
Y. w. C. A. Notes

During this week Miss Alma Blan-
din, general secretary, is meeting with
the different committees of the board.
The committees are being reorganized
and the work for the year is being
outlined.
The Humboldt corps of the Girl Re-
serves, Miss Aletha Keiser, advisor,
met Tuesday evening and initiated
four new members, Martha Magreski,
Esther Klarkowski. Bertha Schmidt
and Hazel Bethe. The Central school
corps met the same evening and dis
cussed the subject to which they are
to give major emphasis IN the next
four months 1t was decided to study
first aid and Miss Jean Gilbert, advis-
or for the group, will give the in
structions.
The members of the service COM
mittee of the high school girls group,
Miss Elizabeth Lemke, chairman, met
at the Y last evening and outlined
their work for the rest of the school
year.
This afternoon at 4:45 o'clock the
advisors of the high school groups are
to hold their monthly meeting
Regular meetings for tomorrow are
those of the council of the Students
club of the Girl Reserves, which
meets at four o'clock in the afternoon,
and of the Fireside club of the Voca-
tional school group which will be held
in the evening.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the Franklin corps 6, Miss Hazel Bar
tholomew, advisor, will enjoy par
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
MUSIC SOCIETY
TO PLAY HERE
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
ON FEB. 10

We are to hear in this city on Fri
day, February 10, at the Grand Opera
house the Chamber Music Art society
of New York, an organization dis
tinct from any other in the world, for
it presents to us for the first time, the
more delicate music of the composers,
which is outside the realm of the
large orchestras, and the possibilities
of the chamber music string quartet,
all this beauty of musical expression
having heretofore remained closed
book to the musical world. The So
ciety Is appea ring here under the aus
pieces of the tuesday Musical sheet
All Are Soloists
Followers of good music need no
detailed introduction to the unique
and admirable group OF solo artists
which comprise the personnel of the
Chamber Music Art society, for they
have been applauded as soloists of
distinction, and singled out as en-
semble players of rare merit in their
associations with the most noted or
chestras of Europe and America.
The string quartet, Cyril Towbin.
violin, Karl Kraeuter, violin, Nicolai
Moldavan, vola, and Percy Such, cello.
were organized with the notable CO.
operation of Dr. Franz Kneisel, the
founder of the famous Kneisels.
W0Od-Wind Group
The wood wind group is headed by
Georges Grisez, who for ten years was
the solo clarinet with the Boston Sym
phony orchestra. Besides Mr.. Grisez
who is the clarinet, this distinguished
group of wood wind players contains
such notable instrumentalists as Reno
Corne, oboe, Arthur Lora, flute, John
Schon. bassoon, and Josef Franzl,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02

in the states development, he de-
clared "Much Of the progress that mas
been made in wisconsin is due TO the
splendid, constructive work done by
professors, many OF whom work for
a mere pittance." Justice Rosenberg
referred to Wisconsin as dairy state
and stated that it was through the
faculty OF the agricultural college that
development of dairy had been los
tered The press, he avered, most ire
quently plays up the abnormal side
Of university l!fe
Bearing in mind the fact that 80
much is said publicly about students
at the university, Justice Rosenberg
emphasized that LESS than 800 OF the
$500 students at the University OF
Wisconsin are frivolous; the student
body is wholesome and right minde
Few Radicals
Iustict Rosenberg also revealed the
fact that $500 students are being
cared for whereas the institution mas
facilities for only $500. He also an
sgercd the charge that many OF the
faculty OF the university are radical
by saying that these form but very
small part of the 700 on the stan.
Those who do entertain more or less
radical thought. are sincere in their
conviction, he believes.
The Rotary club voted the sum OF $25
for prizes for the Music Memory Con
test which is to be conducted in the
public schools.
While in the city Justice Rosenber-
ry also addressed congregation al
the Vesper service of the Universalist
church late Sunday afternoon Speak
ing on Christian Civilization he de-
elared that the world had been much
the same for a thousand years that
there have been few physical changes
and that the people remain much the
same as they wee He referred to
the many civilizations which have
arisen and fallen during the worlds
history. He finally emphasized the i'm
POI tarce Of building up Christianity
II presen: civilization is to endure.
--~--. -
The home of Fred PasZek was put
under quarantine Wednesday morn
ing on account of Mrs. Paszek's hav-
ing small pGx-Edgar News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02

French Horn. Mr.. Charles Hart, who
last season toured with Jacque Thu
baud, is the pianist of the Chamber
Music Art society.
For the benefit of the children a
special program will be given in the
afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock This pro-
gram will consist of music within the
range Of children's appreciation and
an explanation of the different instru-
ments will also be given This is
a great educational opportunity for
the children and their parents should
see to it that they attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02

ty at the Y.
The girls of the Grant school gym
nasium class will meet with those OF
the high school class for the rest OF
the school year
Any of the older girls who like to
sing are invited to join the gle club
which is planning for a concert to
be given some time in the spring.
Plans for the vocational conference
to be held here in March will be dis
cussed at meeting OF the girls work
committee and the educational COM
mittee next Tuesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
HEAR SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS
JUSTICE Rosenberg
AT LUNCHEON

Marvin b. Rosenberg, justice OF the
supreme court OF Wisconsin, and for
mer Wausau attorney, addressed the
Rotary club last Monday noon at the
Cyrus Yawkey hall, following the reg
ular luncheon. Justice, Rosenberg,
when invited TO Wausaa was simply
asked to speak upon anything he
wished to- He declared that he had
a message TO give Wausau Rotari-
ans and that II concerned the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, with which insti-
tuition he had become very familiar
in his six years OF residence at Mad
ison.
Aytch p. Woodson, president, pre-
sident, presided at the luncheon, dur
ing which Walter II. Flieth, acted as
singing MASTER. +. D. Rugg, OF
Champaign, ILL.,. presented new Wis
consin song which the Rotarians APP
preciated.
"Wausan Spirit"
Justice Rosenberg reminisced, re-
ferring to the time thirty years ago
when he was In the employ of Sill
vcrthorn, Hurley, Ryan and Jones
Down at work at six O'Clock, he re-
members the morning on which the
old opera house burned down. Since
that time Wausau had undergone ire
mendous changes, the justice declared,
and this has been due to the character
of the men here, to the "Wausau Spir-
it" which makes 1t possible to over
come all odds
Justice Rosenberg said that when
he went to Madison six years ago he
had none too favorable an opinion
of the University of Wisconsin. "Snce
that time ] have come to realize that
this institution Is the leading factor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02

The warehouse of the Wisconsin
Cheese Producers Federation has al
ready been opened for the receiving
of cheese according to letter from
IF. G. Swoboda
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
Not His Eorta.

OF course the bridegroom is sentf.
mental, but we never knew one to un-
pack his keepsakes on rainy day and
cry over his white kid gloves. Calves
ton News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02

The home of Fred PasZek was put
under quarantine Wednesday morn
ing on account of Mrs. PasZek's hav-
ing small pGX.-Edgar News
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
GOLDEY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers for the ensuing six
weeks were elected at a regular
meeting OF the Goldey College Com
mercial Club on Wednesday after
noon. John X. Quinn was elected
president Howard Boyle, vice-presi-
dent: Eleanor Clemo, secretary. The
program committee for the same
period consists OF Nellie Caunman,
Anna Salmon and w. r. Klddoo.
An interesting program was pre-
sented after the election. Singing
OF the college song by the club was
followed by an instructive paper on
current events by j. n. Conaway.
Vocal solos and mandolin seiec-
tions were contributed by H. W.
Dougherty and Margaret Moore; w
j. Collins read poems OF his own
composition and the Personal Col
umn" OF the Goldey College News. J..
A. Mcdonald editor, produced much
amusement
After a parliamentary drill by j.
W. Miller. the program closed with
singing by the club.
Arthur Jarvis. vice. president, was
In charge OF the meeting on account
OF the absence OF Jethro Adams,
president.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
CHARITY RAIL.

The reception committee for the
Charity Ball to be given on Easter
Monday ii the ball room of the
Hotel DUPONT Is composed OF Mrs.
b. @. dupont. Mrs. George A. Eli
oft, Mrs. Josiah Marvel and Mrs.
Thomas Woodnut Miller. An inter
esting feature on the dance program
will be three competition dances. a
fox trot. a waltz and a combination
dance There viii be a prize for
each one.
The judges for the competition
dances will be announced later.
The mems committee Is composed
OF r. H. Durham. II. G.. Haskell.
Harlan G. Scott. Henry p. Scott,
Henry p Scott. Jr.. George p. Bis
sell. Walter J. Laird, W w. Laird.
Hollyday s. Needs. c. F. Backus, w
b. Denham, John b. Jessup, J. A.
Montgomery. william p. Prickett,
Irenee DUPONT. A. Felix dupont, Eu-
gene +. dupont Francis V. dupont.
W. Poyntell Johnston. c. A. Hig-
gins. Clement W. Miller. sydney
Scott. Edwin Thomas. william j.
Highheld. Herbert Kaighn Frank
Palmer, Joseph c. Lawson, Charles
Topkis. Edward B. Morrow, Alfred
Victor dupont. Alfred Bissel. Rob
ert II. Richards. Jr.. Charles f.
Richards. Walter S. Carpenter, c. l..
Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
PLAY
WITH THE REVUE

A Japanese play. under the diree-
ton OF the dramatic committee OF
the New Century Club. will be one OF
the features OF the New Century
Revue, which will be given on Thurs
day evening. April 90. Rehearsals
are being held daily. The Revue
is being coached by Miss Madeline
@. Reed. Following the perform
ance, dancing will be enjoyed.
The program follows;
Prologue. the New Century Re-
vue: America: song. sweet Laven-
der and Lace" Miss Barbara Bach
piano duet. March Militare, Schu-
bert. Mrs. Norman Huxley and Miss
Ella Pyle: violin solo, love song
Fritz Kreisler. Mrs. Leroy Work:
song. Betsy Ross" Miss Kathryn
Ross.
Song. "The Human Fashion
Plates" Miss Genevieve Frantz
chorus Of mannequins a la mode
Miss Dorothy Walker. Miss Heller
Thomson. Miss Edith Belts. Mis-
Elizabeth Young. Miss Anna Young
Miss Anna Negendank, Mrs II. r
Pennock. Miss Eleanor Briggs.
Spanish song. MY sose is a Mule
teer," Miss Ross.
Spanish danse. Miss Lillian Sou
der and Mss Esther Wilson.
Dutch song. "Sootie-ootie-oo
by Miss Pauline Vrooman and Mrs
Edgar Hare. Chorus. Misses Ruth
anna Taylor, Juliet Mace, Mario
Belts, Elizabeth Hastings, Winifre
Bach. Mrs. Dunbar. Muhlhausen. Mr.
Dorothy Seaman. Mrs. II. Briggs.
Irish songs. TOP O. the Mornii
TO You" Mana succa; "Ould Doctc
MaGinn." by Miss Esther Bancroft
Irish reel. Miss Mary Corley.
Song. THE Song OF India" Mis-
Ross
Divertisement ballet. Misses Do
othy Walker. Ada Withrow. JULIE
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
GRACE MISSION MEETING

An aI-day meeting OF the Home
and Missionary Societies OF Grace
NJ. Z. Church was held in he church
house yesterday. The Home Society
had charge of the morning session,
which began at II o'clock. Mrs. A..
p. Sweet had charge OF the devo-
tionals. Mrs. A. w. Briefly conducted
an interesting program. The subject
was Mountain Work"
A box luncheon was served at
1890 o'clock and the hostesses were
Mrs. Frank Bradbury, Mrs. II. W.
Quinby and Mrs. J. w. strickler.
The afternoon session was given
over to the Foreign Society, which
met at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. A. Wilmot
conducted the devotionals. Mrs. +.
ID. b. Semple was in charge OF the
program. New Trails in Africa"
A successful bake sale was held
yesterday in the church house by
the Standard Bearers Missionary So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

Mace, Elizabeth Blanken. Esther
Wilson. Mrs. Richard Bond.
Humpty Dumpty song and dance;
chorus. Misses Alice Roop. Ruth
anna Taylor. Eugene Snow, Anna
Negendank, Mrs. II. w Briggs. Mrs
r. w. Mcclellan. Mrs. Lawrence
Jones, Mrs. Earl Comegys. Mrs. X.
Horn.
Japanese song. "Cho- -Cho-San." :"
Mrs. Charles Hunter.
Chorus, Misses Dorothy Walker
Alice Roop, Marion Devine, Winifred
Bach Mary Fletcher. Mrs. Dorothy
Seaman. Mrs. Earl Comegys. Mrs
d. Muhlhausen. Mrs. George Mason.
Mrs. II. Mcclellan.
Japanese play. "The String OF the
Samican."
Chinese song. Lullaby" Miss
/ Genevieve Shankland.
Quaker song, Miss Madeleine
Reed
Quakertown girls: Misses Juliet
Mace. Ada Withrow. Dorothy Walk
er. Mrs. George Mason. Mrs. Rich
ard Bond, Mrs. ID. Mulhausen. Miss
Esther Wilson.
Dance. "The Clouds" Miss Eliza.
beth Hastings.
Song. up in the Clouds" Mlsse,
Dorothy Smith. Pauline Vrooman
Mrs Nathaniel Howell, Miss Eliza
beth S. Young.
Finale, the entire company.
Accompanist, Mrs Holstein Har
vey, Jr.