davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
LEGION WANTS PARK
AND SWIMMING POOL
A COMMITTEE ASKS COUNCIL
TO SELL THE OLD WATER
WORKS SITE.

A committee from the local post OF
the American Legion, composed Of E.
IL. Cooke, S. P. Kenyon and R. M.
Marbury, appeared before the city
council Tuesday night to ascertain II
that body would sell the post for a
nominal sum the land at the old site
of the waterworks station on the Par
rott road north of the Central railroad
station.
Ii the Legion acquires the property
it is their purpose to convert it into d
park and put in large and modern
swimming pool.
Members Of the council were favor
ably impressed with the proposition,
but action was deferred until the mat
ter can be looked into more fully.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Automobile Demolished
By a Railroad Engine
Collision Occurred on a Spur Track
Near Central of Georgia Depot.

An engine on the spur track Of the
Central of Georgia railroad collided
with an automobile belonging to the
Mcdowell Grocery Co. near the Cen
trail railroad station on Tuesday. The
car was being driven by Joe Horne, a
young negro boy, and was damaged
to the extent Of $175.00, being put OFT
OF commission.
The accident occurred as the engine
was making the curve from the South
ern Cotton Oil Cos mill and the ne
gro turning into Main street from
Orange, a store house obstructing the
view. The driver OF the car escaped
-unhurt but was badly frightened.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
BOYS WITH AIR GUNS
STILL DOING DAMAGE
May Be Necessary to Pass an Ordi-
nance Prohibiting Them Entirely.

Notwithstanding that Chief OF Po-
lice Hill recently gave warning to
boys with air guns that they must
cease acts OF vandalism, that officer
again states that some of the boys
who have these guns are still doing
mischief by shooting street lamps and
damaging other property. Chief Hill
says his patience has become exhaust
ed, and unless the guilty boys desist
examples will be made of them by
the law. He also says that the matter
will be brought to the attention of the
council and an ordinance will be pass
ed entirely prohibiting the shooting
-of air guns within the city limits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
COUNCIL WILL HAVE A
MAP OF THE CITY MADE
Will Pay $500 Conditioned on Finding
Unreturned Property.

At the last meeting Of the city coun-
Gil R. M. Marbury appeared before
that body and offered to make the city
a map for $500, to be paid from taxes
on property not now returned. II the
revenue from property not now on the
digest is not sufficient to pay that
amount he will receive only such sum
as the taxes will bring into the city
treasury in one year.
Alter some discussion the council
decided to accept Mr.. Marbury's prop
osition. 1t Is understood that he will
at once begin work on the map and
have it completed by the time the city
assessors meet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Grand total. 90

Morgan has been the county seal OF
Calhoun for 70 years. The court house
was burned two years ago, and since
then there has been spirited contest
as to whether it should be moved
to another place. An election was
held to determine whether Edison
should be the county seat, and the
matter, after much litigation followed,
the final decision being in favor OF
Morgan Arlington then became an
aspirant for the county seat and an
election was ordered, with the above
result,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14

1t was the concensus of opinion that
in view OF financial conditions a re-
duction OF 10 per cent should be made
in the tax values OF these counties this
year with the exception of Webster,
which was allowed a reduction of IS
per cent.
Land was returned in Terrell coun-
ty last year at higher valuation than
in any of these counties, and Webster
returns were next highest
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
ARLINGTON WINS
THE COURT HOUSE
IN THE VOTING THURSDAY
MORGAN LOST, CARRYING
ONLY TWO PRECINCTS.

Calhoun county held another cleo
ton Thursday to decide whether Nor
gan should retain the county site, and
the result was in favor of Arlington
by large majority. The ballot by
precincts was as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
AUTO ON FIRE.

Fire threatened the destruction Of
an automobile belonging to Wilson
Jones on Thursday afternoon about
3 o'clock. An alarm was turned in and
by prompt work the fire company
saved the car with only slight dam
age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
They Appeal to Our sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our sym.
patkies. Many such, however, have
been completely restored to health by
the use Of Chamberlain Tablets
These tablets strengthen the stomach,
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion They also cause gentle
movement of the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach
given them trial.-ad.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
MWnmen Men love- al RiaIto

What are the qualities in woman
hest loved by man-what type OF wo-
man most strongly appeals TO man
what characteristic of feminlnity are
always sought by man-and wnat
constantly sought to be avoided?
Questions asked and answered
million times daily throughout the
world-questions that each man ana
woman are brought face to face with
at soYna time in life-questions that
are always Of paramount importance
in the life of everyone. And around
these all important questions mas
.sWomen Men Love"-the feature
photoplay in which William Desmond
Dlays the leading role-been built.
Coming to the Strand for an en-
gagement lasting over today ana TO-
morrow. "Women Men Love" should
nrove an attraction of the most uni
yersal interest. and one that should
find the Strand crowded at eacn
screening. William Desmond SD
ported by an exceptionally strong
cast. including Martha Mansfieid
Marguerite Marsh. Denton Nane ana
Pauline Demsey has brought TO tne
screen a document rich in dramatic
value. tingiing with thrills, vet not
in any sense melodramatic. but
rather a deeply appealing discussion
of one of the biggest questions IN
life. The New York papers were
very profuse in their praise OF the
production when it was screened on
Broadway. The American calls u
zone of the best pictures William
| Desmond has ever made. The Irl-
bune records "A picture full of thrills
and throbs" and The Evening Tele-
gram responded with Not only an
unusual story for the screen-but
| disclosure of real life"
1t is the story or a husband VINO
| lived only for his vile ana chlld-
and of a wife who lived more Tor
material pleasures-loving her hus-
band and baby as a matter or fact
| duty - butterfly awaiting the
awakening of the real woman In her
AN awakening that could only come
! through meeting with a crisis which
| threatened her life and happiness.
| 1t introduces "the other man dur
is not to be called a sex drama
there is nothing forced on the pubic
that is in any sense obnoxious-lt is
rather a broad treatise on broad
| subject - handled fearlessly, boldly
and emphatically, a drama that plays
upon the emotions in remarkable
manner, while at the same time driN-
! ing home its powerful truths IN
! manner one cannot forget.
The added attraction is selected
comedy-featuring the famous dog
"Teddy" and is styled "Teddy's Goat.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
livestock
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO, Jan. 31-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 10000. Market, beef steers
strong to Is cents higher: choice
yearlings, 1925; best heavy steers
early, 1915; bulk beef steers, $3.50
1856: she stock and stockers and
feeders about steady; bulls weak;
calves slow, talking higher.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market
slow, Is to 25 cents higher than yes
terday's average; mostly Is cents
higher; big packers buying sparing-
ly; top, $3.50 for one short load early
sorted 160-pound average; practical
limit, $3.50: bulk, $s.95Q9.25; pigs 10
to 25 cents higher; bulk desirable
$9.25@9.50.
best fat lambs and sheep strong 10
higher, others about steady; fat
lambs to packers early, $1S.T5: me-
dunn kinds. s1s.0O613.25; best not
sold; strong weight hidey Washing
ton yearlings, $11.75; choice handy
ewes, 37.5067.60.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31.-CATTLE
Receipts, 12,5oO. Market, calves
steady to weak, better grade veaiefs,
$9.OO@10Oo; many common and me-
dium calves, s5.O0@7o0; heifers
steady to % cents lower; better
grades weakest; all other classes
around steady; best COWS. $4.16Q
90: most others, $3.759425; can
ners. $3.50; good cutters largely
around $3.50; heavy steers and best
yearlings. 1925; early sales stocK-
ers, $5.00@6.25; good feeders, 1850 ;
most bulls, $3.15@4.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000. Marker
generally 25 TO 40 cents higher than
Yesterdays average; bulk good and
choice 160 to 100 Founders to ship
pers. sS.95@9.05; 200 to 240- pound
weights mostly to packers, SS.SVQ
800: packer top. $500; bulk OF saies'
SS.6O6e.O0; bulk throw out so"s'
S7.OO17.50; looks rs cents higher
stock pigs steady to Is cents higher;
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Market,
sheep steady; wethers. $3.50; lambs
steady TO 10 cents higher; best Colo
RADIOS, $500; most feeding lambs
Sl1.45q11.5O.
DENVER. Jan. s1.-CATTLE-Re
ceints. 1000. Market steady, 10 cents
lower. beef steers. $6.00@7.25; cows
and heifers. $4.5016.50; calves, $500
GfO5O; bulls. $3.50@425; stockera
and feeders, S5.0o96.65. -
HOGS-Receipts, 2400. Marker "a
cents higher; top, S9,15; bulK'. $o1Sa
800. -oo =,
* cents higher; lambs, 20 ~ %:
ewes, $6.5096.75; feeder lambs $ll'S'
611.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

"The Prodigal Son" S. S. Williams
will lead the mems prayer meeting
at 1880. Miss Cora Blinn viii lead
the woman's meeting.
Sophomores Elect
The sophomore class of Mesa high
at a meeting Tuesday afternoon
elected officers for the remainder
of the year as follows: Del Rollins,
president: Wallace Clark, secretary
treasurer; Donald Ellsworth, yell
leader; Harold Deshler, vice -presi-
dent: Vinton Brown, representative
to board of control. Plans were laid
for a party to be held in the audi
toriun on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary II, and Wallace Clark was
made chairman of the entertainment
committee for that evening.
Charity Funds Grow
The fund being subscribed to the
Mesa Welfare League for it's work
in the district had reached a total
of $3.50 Tuesday night. While that
a good start, we want the money 10
keep coming in. and whether large
or small. contributions will be glaaly
accented" c. b. Flynn, president OIL
tho Welfare League, declared. Tues
day. little boy suffering with pneu-
monia was taken to the hospital by
the league authorities and will DO
cared for there until he recovers.
Manv other cases similar to this are
being handled by the league and II
takes money to do it, which means
that subscriptions must continue 70
come in this week if the goal is to
be reached.
Are Lucky Hunters
With more than the ordinary run
Of luck of most Mesa hunters re-
Gently. X. w Houston and J. w.
Mougeot returned to Mesa Monday
night with so ducks secured over
SUNDAY and Monday on the CHA
river west Of Phoenix.
Talk at Church Night
DIR ]. Nj. Greer will speak at the
church night program at the Metn-
odist church wednesday night on
the subject "The Physical and Morai
Benefits of Hobbies Several nlu-
steal selections by Mrs. c. e. Fer
guson and other numbers are also
on the program.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-"The Cabinet OF
DIR. Caligari," all-star cast. Patne
News. Bray Photograph.
Cilbert-Dark.
Tenpe-Bryant Washburn IN An
Amateur Devil" Miracles OF the
Jungle" serial
Chandler-Dark.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Confined from page 81

and Marie Rich are presenting
very appropriate and clever singing
prologue. and George j. Hayes at
the Wurlitzer is rendering in his
usual finished manner the special
score which accompanies the picture.
Tomorrow and the next day win
see the presentation of mo Woman
Knows"-the screen adaptation Of
the remarkable novel-"Fanny Her.
self'-one of the most amazing docu-
ments in modern literature. and per-
haps one of the most widely read
books now on the market.
Saturday will open the engagement
of Jackie Coogan at the Rialto. offer
ing My Boy"-said to be without
question one of the most enjoyable
features of the year.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
GREAT CAST Of SOLO
DANCERS To Be HERE
WITH ANNA PAVLOWA

An interesting feature of the pres
ent tour of Anna Pavlowa and her
Ballet Russo, under the direction of
S. Hurok, including an engagement
at the Shrine auditorium on Friday,
Feb. 3, is the all-star supporting cast
of solo dancers of larger array than
she has brought to America before.
Such world famed artists as Laurent
Novikoff, premier danseur: Victorina
Krigher, premiere danseuse; Ivan
Clustine, maitre de ballet; Hubert
Stowitts, Semon Karavaieff, Hilda
Butsova, Muriel Stuart, Miles. Dam
browski, PianowsSi, Vajinski, Ia
lewski, Barte and so others on the
stage comprise the new company
while the accompanying symphony
orchestra is still under the ever mas
terful direction of Conductor Theo-
dore Stier.
"Pavlowa is lovely though ath-
celli, but she Is also. a Carpenter.
| She is the dream in hard training;
| yet she is essential femininity.
! These are some of the impressions
| recorded by c. Lewis Hind in the
London Saturday Review, who also
adds: 'The beauty touched with
| strangeness artists have always
/ loved her type" The embodiment of
aesthetic grace in the pink of phys
ical training, keen. intellect and ever
advancing artistic culture, Pavlowa
returned more than ever the incom-
parable to
"The spirit of burlesque and tray
/ esfv is a. salient American product,
| saws Anna Pavlowa, "and, curiously
| enough, whenever I see this tendency
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Day S Review Of
The New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 Stocks
drifted idly during much of todays
session. fluctuations apparently rep
resenting the conflicting views OF
pools and the professional element.
Such issues as American Ice, Gun
states steel and Kresge, at gains OF
31b to Az points were the strong
features. together with few mis-
cellaneous specialties. Motors, sugars;
tobaccos, chemicals. textiles anu
utilities were under further pressure
sustaining extreme losses OF one 10
2& points. ,..,sa
Declaration of the regular DIVIDEND
on Studebaker was in line with pop
uIar eypectations. Consolidated gas
rose hrislllv in the latter dealings on
payment of the dividend deferred
from last week
United States steel was apathetic,
its course indicating confidence IN the
maintenance OF the common DIVIDEND.
Publication of the corporation earn
ings for the final quarter OF 1871 aIter
the close of the market showed gain
OF silently less than 100000 over the
| preceding quarter. Sales 100000
shares.
Shifting of bank reserves in antcl-
patton of February payments caused
| q moderate stiffening of time Iuhds'
five per cent ruling for the longer
dates. All call loans We're maze al
| five per cent and in private at
shade under that quotation. British
and French exchanges forfeited a
part of yesterdays sharp advance
but other allied remittances were
firm. The German. Dutch. Swiss and
| Norwegian quotations eased a trifle
and Swedish, Danish and Greek rates
strengthened.
Trading in bonds fell away TO a
marked extent. the net result In the
Liberty group however, showing
nreponderance of gains. There was
active trading in the new Burlington
$50. 100000 issue and low grade rails
were mixed. Foreign government
bonds closed with a firm tone. To-
tai sales, par value, aggregated $l4,-
$4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
READING ROOM ASSN.
DIRECTORS To MEET

TEMPE, Jan. 3t.-The quarterly
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Tempe Reading Room association
will be held Wednesday, February /,
in the reading room at o'clock
The president particularly desires the
attendance of the members of the
standing committees at this time as
important business will be brought
before the board at this meeting.
Pie Sale at Church
The ladies of the Christian church
will conduct a pie sale at the church
Saturday morning beginning at IL
o'clock. They will bake lemon and
cream pies. Any one wishing to give
orders for pie are requested to call
Mrs. c. o. Austin or Mrs. A. ID.
Quinn.
Commercial arithmetic and busi-
ness spelling have been added to the
Tempe high school course.
Game Postponed
The championship game Of Glass
A. which was to have been played
on the Normal grounds by Gilbert
high and the Normal team, was post
poned until later in the week on ac-
count of the rain.
At meeting of the senior class of
the Normal Monday the class pins
were selected and will be ordered by
the 18th of the month.
Pythian Sisters Give Dinner
The Pythian Sisters gave sur
prise dinner at the home of Mrs. C.
Q. Austin Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
d. G. Buck. Each lady took dish of
cooked food and dinner was served
cafeteria style. About twenty guests
We're present and a pleasant day was
spent visiting and doing fancy work.
Improving
Mrs. Bert Minor is reported i'm
proving and the babies are doing
nicely
Neighborhood Club Meets
The Neighborhood club met at the
home of Mrs. E. Schmidt Monday af-
ternnon and spent happy afternoon.
Doughnuts and coffee were served.
The following ladies were present ::
Mrs. J. DeVine of Florence: Mrs.
c. G. Powell, Mrs. l. Walters. Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. J. H. Moss, Mrs Claude
Pugh, Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs. Anna
Wamsley, Mrs. H. Schoshusen and
daughter, Miss Ethel Schoshusen, and
Mrs. E. schmidt.
Our Jersey Mix is a. standard pro-
duct of recognized value. Orders now
accepted. WILDERMUTH JERSEY
RANCH. Phone FJ3 Tempe. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
NEWS AND NOTES
FROM GILBERT

GILBERT, Jan. 3t.-Work was
commenced Monday on the new ce-
ment floor to be laid in the basement
Of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Scurr lett sun
dav for Globe where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Childers and
little daughter were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. s. Irwin.
Members Of the eighth grade were
guests at a party given at the school
house Saturday night.
c. ]. Henderson and J. @. Evans
spent the weekend camping at
Granite Reef.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
EIsAERMAN,s LUCK

The morning faded into afternoon
which in turn was shadowed by the
coming OF the night. 1t was cold and
gray. But the angler moved not, save
to readtust his bait. A friend chanced
to stroll alonk the river bank.
"Halloa, George!" he cried. How
many have you got?'
George looked up rather vacantly
and replied: when / get the one I'm
after and four more shall have five
The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
sElE sIlpPoRTING

An attorney Of Los Angeles adver-
tised for a chauffeur. Some twenty
odd responded and We're being ques-
toned as to qualifications. efficiency
and whether married or single. Fin
ally. turning to a negro chap, he said
"TIow about you, George: are you
married."
Quickly the negro responded:
sNaw-sir, boss, naW- sir. All MAKES
nah own livin'. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
ropEIcN FxcHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-F'oreIgn eA-
change firm: Great Britain. demand
4.27&: cables, 4.27%: France, de-
mand. s.2sh: cables, $40; Italy, de-
mand. 4.57h. cables, 4.5S; Belgium
demand. 7.s4k; cables, 7.9S. Ger
many. demand, 49h: cables, oOh J
Holland. demand. 3s.s5: cables. 1921
Norway. demand, 1879; Sweden, de
nand 25.35: Denmark, demand
ao2o. Switzerland, demand ls.4s;
spain. demand. 1919: Greece, de-
rnand. 4.41: Poland, demand, .oS
Czecho- -Slovakia. demand. 1.s5: At
gentine demand. 96.12; Brazil oe-
nand. 1881; Montreal, 95&.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

James Watt, for instance, dancing
atroeiorslv the classic dances-I en-
ioy the artistic carricature almost as
much as its idealized model. 1t Is
merely the outcropping of the spirit
of play which is latent within us all.
but which is suppressed by most OF
us excepting Americans. / enjoy be-
ing buriesqued even more than being
caricatured"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
FACILITIES AT HAND

a. want to get permission to commit
suicide" said the wild eyed visitor
1--WE don't issue permits OF that
kind" said the police official, non
chalantly, "but if you're dead set on
comn1ittina suicide / guess you can
find A bootlegger about the neigh
borhood who viii accommodate you. >
birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

$4,000 or less or in excess Of $4,000
but not the $400 exemption for de-
pendents. since his mother and sis
ters are neither under is years OF
age. nor mentally nor physically In
caDaCitated
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
MrpcANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Call money
firm; high 5; low 5; ruling rate d:
closing bid Az; offered at 5ls last
loan 8. Time loans firm; so days,
80 days and six months AZ 45. Prime
mercantile paper AZ %.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
MINING NEWS ITEM

The demand for the lower priced
Oatman stocks caused advances In
Big Jim, Boundary Cone and Nellie
Mining. The interest in the Oatman
issues is daily increasing. Heavy
trading yesterday and today.
A w, COOTE.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
METALs

NEW YORK. Jan. Shopper
steady: electrolytic spot and nearby,
1sst @l4c: later, lac. Tin firm; SPOT
and nearby, $500; futures, sl.5Oq
3f.s2. Iron steady. UNCHANGED. Lead
quiet; spot, 4.70G4.s0. Zinc easier;
spot East st. Louis delivery. 4.oou
460. Antimony, spot, 4.45.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Greames-It is so trying. MY
husband is always late. I've been
waiting for him since O'Clock, ana
now it is nearly 8.
Waiter-What time did you arrange
to meet him.
at 8 O'Clock. Answer London.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
IIRERrY RONpS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Liberty
bonds closed. shs 80 30; first 4s'
96. 90: second As % Sc; first ~
96. 40: second AIS 90 SO: third q $
81. 10: fourth 4As 8 .16: Victory S%s
100. 2S; Victory 4As 100.26.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
nnrroN Futures

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Cotton
futures closed steady: March ~,
May is. 10; July 10 SO; octooer Io.sa:
December 1874. Spot cotton steaoy'
ruiddiinR 1910.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO srAcEs-To Globe the Apache Tran
~ o SUPERIOR Florence Tuesday Thursday SATURDAY
n Raw for and Friday To Tempe Mesa
Fowler Ioleson Iasho
coIdater Lchfd Liberty Buckeye Arlington ane
phone O22 0o O0
DEPOT 1t.tS5 East jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Cotton
closed steady at a net advance 'oi
IA to 80 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
cnppEk
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 COPPER
steady; electrolytic spot ana neeip seu -
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

COULD AFFORD THE NEWEST
Mrs. Casey with newspaper)--It
SAYS here that Mrs. Van Astor wore
some lace at the ball last night that
was 200 years old.
Mrs O'Brien--Two hundred years
old! Think Of it now. an thin with
all that money.--Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
pooR POLICY

FOOh F0ItSN
"Dishere talk about cancellation OF
debts" said Uncle Eben, may be all
right for big transactions, but !
wouldn't like to see anybody try to
staht it in a crap game. Washing
ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
uls SHARE

HTS SHARE
Bing-Your friend says he's rond
Of the open spaces.
Perhaps; I know he's been
drawing blanks all his hfe.-NeW
York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

Our Jersey Milk is standard pro-
duct of recognized value. Orders now
accepted. WILDERMUTH JERSEY
RANCH. Phone FJS Tempe. 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Mrs Esther Paine Muller OF Chicago
Is visiting friends here for short
time. Mrs. Muller has been studying
piano at the American Conservatory
Of Music at Chicago, and has several
honorg.
She will play at Orchestra hall in
Chicago in February with the Chicago
Symphony orchestra. Mrs. Muller has
also won a $3.50 scholarship given by
the school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Miss sDorothea Engle of Lawrence
and Mr.. Christopher Thomas arrived
this morning to be the guests at the
bridal dinner to be given tonight for
Miss Gladys Scott and Mr.. Edwin
Miss Engles marriage to Mr..
Thomas will take place Monday of
next week at the home of the brides
parents in Lawrence.