davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

ma Debating Society, Vice Presi-
dent of the Y. M. G. A. and W. Q,
T. U. respectively.
Mr.. Dudley demonstrated his true
ability, however, as chairman OF the
Senior Glass Scholarship Committee,
when he succeeded in raising
enough funds to provide a scholar
ship to be given in the name OF the
Senior class. A rare privilege has
come to the students Of Howard UNI
yersity with the establishment OF the
Senior Il. o. T. G. unit at that In
stitution. This year fifteen young
men who successfully met the re-
quirements as laid down by the War
Department were commissioned Sec
ond Lieutenants in the United States
Army Reserve. These young men
enjoy rare privilege which the
Colored people of America had not
enjoyed before. We are proud to
say, too, that Mr.. Dudley was one OF
those fifteen young men who were
commissioned second lieutenants.
While studying at Howard Mr..
Dudley pursued courses in business
in the school Of Commerce and FL
nance, and will enter New York
University in the fall to study for a
master Of business administration.
He will then study corporation law.
Mr.. Dudley is one of the many
Texas students who are making for
themselves records of which the
folks at home might well be proud.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

and other great items Of wealth, but
that the greatest Inheritance was the
character and industry of the peO-
pie. He spoke further OF the men
tai moral political, and spiritual in
heritance which the Negro people
have handed down from the past.
In speaking of our political inher-
itance he said, 1.-THE first words of
our Constitution are We, the peo-
ple,' and through struggle and
bloody boil America had decided
that the people included those of
African descent as part OF the
citizenship of this country; but the
ideal of democracy was that all the
people--men and women, black and
white,-formed part Of those who
were to form a more perfect union
to establish Justice and provide for
the common defense" Speaking of
the question of peace and good
will between the races, he said,
"The time has come when those who
believe in the brotherhood of man
and peace and goodwill between
the classes and races Of men come
forth and take their stand for
peace and justice and goodwill be-
tween the white and Negro people
In America. because In this issue is
involved the sincerity of American
Christians and citizens and the fun
damental issue of the twentieth
century-the issue of the color line
between the white and darker races
of the world"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
DALLAS BOY GRADUATES FROM
HOWARD WITH HIGH HONOR.

Washington d. G. June 22.--Her-
bert luther Dudley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Il. L. Dudley, 2S15 Cochran
street, graduated from Howard UNI
versity, Washingt On. D. c., in June
with the degree IL bachelor OF arts.
Mr. Dudley graduated from the Dali
las High School in 1918. and en-
tered Howard University, where he
has been since. While at Howal d
he ha- made an enviable record for
himse OF which we may well be
proud
During his stay at Howard Mr..
Dudley was verg active member
Of the Texas Club, and It was thru
him that this club was revived this
past year, and the students at How
ard from Texas we're brought into
closer and more intimate fellow
ship. Mr. Dudley was initiated into
the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity,
the ranking Negro Greek Letter fra
ternity and held the position Of
Keeper ~ Records. Aside from this
he was member Of the Kappa Sig
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

eltNhMhi4
Asra Jas Eilchsii. SIX 3nd daueh.
le5 Miss iAciIe. isft the 18th for
visit Of tirB. Hattie Carson IN Chi.
faso fis plh.ta Cfaddock OF Com.
neteq. Is fisniuk tifz Mirnie Rodg
cf Jr and Mia 5ame Goodson,
ttrles. 5asso Hunt. Herman KING
Jra Cram ond He3srN Freddie Mitch
a. apd : p Ggatesl nlolofed to Den
teuB lFofnins if 18Th nst Mere
tnry wet i2r aud Mrs ~ coodson
tie nftiIy Married couple who mar
31cl ~ homo 81 bride il tfcasB. Rev.
ard itfa q n WaphijsLDf 18th inst.
cisiH O'Clock. ynB no. Ftfn ST. Nus
koBee Olia ht Res OIL Short
They were also aceOnlupniAd b. the
brldefm Miss Mgry elliott, Of
Muskosce. 14d gyoom sman. ne. xack
hinglefon, Ills city 1ire. r. j. Jcnea
Of Texarl;ano. 1exen rroute to Col
ofauo Sprtngs Colo sof recnperation,
visited her slater MIR n. l.. Grove
and Family Mrs p b benson and
boyht Porter and Gibson benson. and
Mas 10 Ia Cornelius 8re summerng
IN Color 10 Springs. Colo. and gis.
iling her sister, Mrs bgrtla Grove.
The marriage Of Mr.. Leon Watson to
Miss Odessa phantom was eoifemmat-
ca afternoon 18th lust BY Rev. J. M
Fountain Dir. Wot4ou Is an employee
Of Grove Clearing ana Pressing Par
Tor Both are deserving 50aug leD.
pie Mr. Joe H1ntloy visited his moth.
or, Mis- May Davis. IN TT. Worth
the 18th Mr. u & Dell OF Ft Worth.
an expert vuleanizer. Is here con
templating opening businoss in city
d0mIciled ot Mrs Jas Dell0n's room.
ms hoEse Mrs Made Davis Is sick
listed Miss Hattie CoiWell has gone
70 Wichita. Kan. to i've Air and
Ira J ID. Dods6n, our druggist and
newly married couple, we're the re-
clpionts OF many handsome presents
&C their nupiial IN Muskogee I5th
inst. also receiving handsome rocker
here from Bishop and Mrs j. w. Me-
kinney, Rev Dr. russell OF Plano.
u here doing mission york at Beth
lobem Baptist Rev Al Thomas OF
ncthlehem Baptlat ia "a Mexia on
ministerial work MI ivory Pulley
love lefi 18th inst over Al. X. & T..
"Texaa Special" for visit Of relatives
IN Kansas City Rev T g. Alexander
the IL year old boy preacher OF
Blooming Grove Of the North Texas
Al M. E COME eace, occupied pulpit
nE Payne Chapel A. NJ o. morning
and evening 18th inst to crowded
house. Mr Jake Black Of St. outs,
Is visiting family He win go from
hero 20 Chicago Rev. A Simmons,
noW Of Denison. wilI occupy the pull
pil at both morning ord evening scfy.
does might 25th inst at bethlehem
Baptist
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
SAYS DALLAS YOUNG WOMAN
HAS MADE FINE RECORD.

Washington, d. c., June "a
To Whom 1t May Concern:
"Give honor to those whom honor
is due" It is for this reason that
the Alpha Chapter of the Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority desires to present
to you, one Of your own daughter,
OthelIo Maria Harris.
Miss Harris has proved to be not
only loyal soror, but staunch
and hard. worker for and in Howard
University. She represented this
body in Baltimore. Petersburg and
Richmond, Virginia, during the edu-
cational drive for this year. We feel
that the cities from which such a
product is produced should know of
it.
To the parents, faculty and friends
of Dallas, Texas, we thank you for
such a worthy young woman whom
Delta Sigma Theta loves, and of the
type Howard wants.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
HARLEM PEOPLE TO HAVE WEI.
FARE CENTRE.

New York, N. ". June 22.-The
Abyssinian Baptist Church and Com
munity House. now being erected in
18Th st., near 7th Avenue. repre-
sents the most serious effort ever
made by Colored people of the North
to promote welfare and foster educa-
ton. The institution is situated in
a section where dwell 5000 Color
ed people--a larger number than can
be found in any other city on earth.
The Abyssinian Baptist Church,
which is ia years old, with a pres
ent active membership of 5000, has
undertaken to build this structure.
1t has a frontage Of $50 feet. The
church and Community House will
contain an auditorium with a seat
ing capacity Of 1000, a lecture room
that will accommodate 1000 and
fourteen large rooms for school
work. The Community House has q
gymnasium, shower baths, reading
rooms for teaching cooking and sew
ing, a model apartment and roof
garden.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT COM
pANY TOURING STATE

The Texas College Concert Co. is
stlll touring the State In the interest
Of Texas College. Their programs are
commended by all audiences. II is a
wonderful treat to hear them. They
shall never be forgotten at the places
where they have been Their quar-
telte singing IS wondelfuis their dra-
mas are dreams with plenty Of laugh.
ter, but carries With it q splendid
moral. The man and the job
catch for their coming to your city
They will make Timpson, Nacogdoch.
es. Jacksonville, Kerens, Corsicana,
Kar fman. Terrell, Dallas, Mckinney,
Ven Alstyne sherman, Dcnison, Bon
hs5 !. Gainesville. Paris, Texarkane and
NIL my other points They will have the
privilege Of singing in the million dol
lar M. Il. church at Paris in July Ns
members are as follows: H D. English
pianist and star comedian; c. n. Stew.
art. list tenor singer; p Me1lock, 2nd
tenor singer; II. Owens, baritone sing
or; c. q. Eaker, bass singer II D,
English, reporter
Tyler Sunday school and services
we're well attended last Sundas at all
churches. Rev Alexander and Lr
Stewart were back from the s S. Con.
yAbtion at the Crescent City and made
favorable reports Mr.. Jas Hightowel
made his report IA the y. Y. p. U. Mrs
Jones Is very III at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Kansatta Tucker. Mrs
Nellie Wiley Mccoy OF creenville. 4
Visiting in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Ben Wiley. Oh last Wednesday night
Mr.. Airer5 Humber and Mrs. Lille
Floyd Wes carried at the home or the
bride n ae presence OF srge mum
Der Of friends. Rev. II. q. Daniels
read the impressive ceremony which
made them man and WIFE Many nice
presents we're ~cefyed. The couple
was att@Jded BY Mr.. Jake Franklin
and Mrs ArquilIa Ines. -ne bridl
was a3tiisd IN white. while the groom
wDre conventional black. We wift
'ham mEcIl joy aud happiness Mr..
1VilIipik Harper has ratarned from a
two months eoiourn ~ Los Angeles.
Cal LITTLE Miss ivey Tones Is visiting
her iathsr q Mineral Welis. Miss
ecldlc Mitchell left last Rek for ST.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
MINERAL wgLLs

apienlid service az Bethel all day.
Rev, II G. w. Robina0u preached the
Loyal Friends sermon Sunday night to
en- appreciatlve audience. Pastor Rob
inson reports good news brought from
Nashville. The progressive standard
OF bis race there he says Is high. Es-
pociaiIy ought We 60 be proud OF the
Publishing plant OF Naehvile brought
10 bear BY Rev X. II Boyd We are
proud OF the Express Let her Come.
Verona Robinson, Reporter On Sun
day night. June 18th. the loyal Friends
o. America had their annual thanks.
6iving sermon preached at the First
Baptist Church by Rev w a. Talley.
Miss r. M. Norwood OF ~ Worth. is
Nssilhig In the city foi few weeks.
She Is the guest OF Miss Shelton Rev
II. Brown and VIE and Miss Philips
spent the 10Th in Jaclsb0ro. Born to
ffr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hall on 5th
street fine baby boy; mother and
baby at this writing are reported rest
Eng nicely. MIS-. Ollie Jordon has re-
turned from Forney where she has
been 20 leave her children with their
grandmother Mrs. isaac Upahaw gave
three course dinner in honor Of Rev.
a.. ~ HarIlee on Monday The menu
consisted OF salad on lettuce leaf.
chicken and dressing. fresh beans. po-
taloea. sliced tomatoes. Deets. ice
cream and cake The guests were
Rev. @. H. HarlIee. WeptaerfOrd: Miss
Lotto NJ Byrd and Mis- Myrtle r.
Smith. also OF Weatherforl. and sew
crai others. An enjoyable time was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

Sunday was q day that will be long
remembered. Sunday School was well
attended az oil the churches OF tae city
Rov. g. W. Neiaou Of RockwalI was
~ illB post and Pre-. eEed two sermons
g..,e Sir fynsGhss, tI.aGghters had q
efnnd tlnic aunds Mr. Walter John
son Of Rockwell. was ia TIE city Sun
nay. Mr.. WIll Oxford OF sherman. Wis
lte6 his mother. Mrs Rachel Oxford
Mr. II M Foster wne ia the city Sun
day Mrs Della Foir made 4 flying
trip to Greenpilie Saturday The death
Of Mrs. ioVa CocIfreli vie Of Mr.. Jas
per c8c1rell, was shocking She was
Formerly OF this city but at her death
SHE was living Ia Wichita Falls. Texas.
fihe accidentally shot Iieraelf the oh
tnef. and died the iilb aS Cali Field
hospital She was loved BY all who
iEnow her ncmains WINS brought Lere
f|ld laid to rest IA the cir Cemetery
Tho ghi|tren'n Day Programme was
held AZ Che Baptist Church and Was a
Grand aifnir The eif knights and
Daughters gave q big picnic the 18th
~ ADo Royao City ball boys are ex.
poclsng TO play q game with Isa1ons
mr. daepet CoNhrBll Is in the city
Hcedaf0es Alfen Price aud Melvin
o'ooIi8sf |of No1|kNaIf are Ia the city
4ot few da3s Mr. Melvin Boneycu
~ Dixog Aiag IN tho city whiting Rev.
q N. I3se Mr. Walter Oxford is here
N7a|iiAe Relatives Sd friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
wooDMEN COMPLETE s1SO.OOO SAM
TARIUM IN HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, Ark. June 22.--This
community Is singing the praises of
John l.. Webb, Supreme head Of the
Woodmen Of the Union, which organ
izatIon has just completed q $780,
900 sanltarium. which Is not only a
credit to the community and organi-
cation. but to the entire race through
out the country.
Mr.. Webb is another one OF those
'self-made men," He Is q product OF
Tuslkegee Institute. Ala. and a ma
tive Of that state. Mr.. Webb is an
executive OF rare ability and unasum-
Ing but determined In his manner. He
Is a member of the Baptist Church
and takes an interest in all matters of
racial up-lift. He takes especial in
terest in boys and their welfare. and
had done much through his organize
ton to help them.
The Woodmen of the Union Is re-
garded as one of the most substantial
fraternal organizations in the coun-
try. 1t Is strongest in the states
of the middle southwest. but is stead
lily branching out. During a recent
visit to Chicago. Mr.. Webb seriously
considered arrangements for event
ually building an office structure In
the windy city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
HAYNES SAYS, GOODWILL, NOT
VIOLENCE, is BASIS OF RACE
ADJUSTMENT"
Delivers Commencement Address at
Union University.

Richmond, Va, June 22.-At the
annual commencement Of Virginia
Union University here DR.. George
e. Haynes, Secretary Commission on
the Church and Race Relations, Of
the Federal Council of Churches,
thrilled his audience when he de-
clared that the issue is drawn clear
ly in America between those who be-
lieve in the gospel OF goodwill in
race relations and those who are
carrying out propaganda Of vio-
lence and mob rule.
Speaking on the subject, "Our
Mutual Inheritance" the speaker
said that we had great material
inheritance in the rich agricultural
lands OF the country in the or
ganized Industries, railroads, mines,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
ST James Second ST. Baptist Church
News


News
Last week, beginning with Monday,
was a week Of many happenings. Mon
day night tn GENERAL public was ia
vorably entec aimed with q play, titlei
Pageant Oh the Summer written by
Mrs. ]. H VIM. SO much was 1t
enjoyed that many ask that it be re-
peated and second time playing
brought forth an invitation from sew
arnl chur ,hes asking that those beaa-
tiful ladies and gentlemen grace their
stage So packed were the houses both
nights that door receipts netted Szzo.
Sunday lame and with It's coming the
Ushers Club served us dinner worth
while. Tie usbers as result OF same
presented to the Church 10000. 2
cheers for the usher board. Sunday
School at $3.50 as usual, attendance
good Spirit ran high. It was with
much regret we are forced by time
to turn 8ur form Of services. 1900
a. N. DR.. J. II. Vim gave us food for
thought. but upon such trrths three
sought shelter raIigiously in the fold
with us. At $3.50 mems meeting was
opened by the President B. H. Bal
lenger. Everyone present seemed to
have felt that it was good to have
been there. Next SUNDAYS program
has been well planned Quite an In
teresting program Don't miss being
here. B. Y. P. U. Is on the upws.rd
march At $500 DR., J H, VIM was at
his post After he and several OF the
brethren had rtotored overs to Gle
buFne. where A3 spoke at 4:S0 p. m.
The New Unite Building Is the slo-
gam. Collection last Sunday. $623.SC
Prof. J. G. Coger has recently return
ed from the fnnsral Of his father, Rev.
II. C.. Coger, who died May 26, near
Houston. IN his bereavement he haa
our sympathy. MlFr Bennie Martin Of
Sherman and Miss Bonnie Hardin Of
Paris. are the guests OF Mrs. G. r.
Robinson OF 1916 E. Austin st
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to heartily thank our many
friends who were so loyal to us dur
Ing the illness and death Of Mr.. James
MRS. w. A. RoER, Daughter.
MR.. w. A. ROER, Son-in-law.
6-z4-lt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

When in corsicana, stop at SAVOY
CAFE for best meals. 222 Il. Fifth
avenue. w. C. REECE. Prop.
s-s-st
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

Houston. Miss Lillian H. Patten
aud Iitsle Miss Mary Glover. 1916 Tur-
ner Ave. left Sunday for San Jacintc
County to spend the summer with
friends and relatives. Mrs Lizzie
Jackson, 1916 Bornbrack ST., left Sun
day to spend the summer at San An
tonic, Texas Misses Eula and Viola
VIM OF Dallas, Taxa,, t.-A in the city
to spend the summer sisliing their
aunt. Mrs. ". T. JACKSON, 2414 Jeffer-
son st. Mrs. sibeI Bryant spent the
nineteenth II Beaumont, Texas. Mr..
Sam ChiId-ess. an old citizen o. this
city, died last week Mr.. Walter Hicks
died last week. His funeral took place
Sunday from Mallalieu II. p Church
Rev J. H Esrnes offlciated Mrs.
4. Collins, 1901 Robin ST.. after spepl
ing two weeks al Marlin, Is az home
again Nj r. III. Mays, 1902 High St..
who has been spending his vacation at
Marlin, IS back at his post With the
Houston Cas- co. Miss H. A Johnson
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
Social and Art Club

wednesday afternoon the Social and
Art Club met with Mrs. Johnnie Belle
as hostess In response to the roll
call each member gave quotation,
after which business session was
held. Tuna salad on leaves and prune-
white with white cake was served by
The hostess. We adjourned to meet
with Mrs. L. e. Small. L. l.. Phillips,
reporter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

ney. Australia, and shipped from there
to soap makers the world over. Coffee,
cocoa and vanilla, as well as tropical
fruits, grow In abundance. Oranges
are said to grow so large that both
a mans hands can scarcely span one
OF them, and the pineapples Of the
Islands sometimes weigh 20 pounds
So rich Is the soil and luxuriant the
vegetation. that in many places 5000
sheep can be kept on two thousand
acres of land.
"Vla harbor. which Is set between
mountain peaks and gemmed with is
lands. Is the most important CONNER
cially among the many commodious
and strategic harbors. which the is
lands afford. The scattered little vii
lage, which dozes under the shelter of
it's palm trees, has built no pier to en-
courage Its shipping. The cargoes must
be loaded by the natives in small boats
Though the progress Of conquering ma
tons has left it's mark in the Catholic
and Presbyterian churches and the
| large wireless station, the town Is es
sentially native in character with it.
thatch-roofed houses set amid the color
full hibiscus blossoms. and sometime.
fortified with stone walls"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
AMERICANS LOSE LUXURY TAX
Forget Their Receipts, So French Go.
eminent Does Not Refund
Sums.

Paris. France. Several French
newspapers are protesting against
what they term 1.-The misplaced geher-
osity' of the government In REFUND
ing to Americans, when they return
to the United States, the 10 per cent
luxury tax they have paid on pur
cliases. The newspapers say the gov
eminent is giving away hundreds "1
thousands Of francs in this way when
rightfully belong TO the country.
Americans have read these protests
with not little surprise. Many VINO
have tried to get back the total ot
Their luxury tax have discovered the
difficulties are many. The first ana
most essential demand of the govern
ment officials at the port vi embarha
ton Is that all receipts of purchases
must be presented. Luxury tax CON
| Germs women almost entirely, ant
most Of them forget or lose these re
ceipts.
Those who know of this demand Az
comparatively few. so the luxury tax
so far as most nomeward-bound Amer
leans are concerned, usually remain
IN France.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

The 25th annual tour of the Glee
club of the State College of Washing
ton which opened at Maiden, February
81, closed at Ellensburg March 4, with
the following intervening concerts at
II cities of the state: February %,
Prosser; %, Yakima; "a, Bellingham;
25, Mount Vernon; rs, sacred concert
at Seattle; q, Tacoma; 2S, Olympia;
March /, Aberdeen; 2, Centralia; 3
Seattle joint concert with the Univer
sity Glee.
The program rendered by the young
men on this trip was an especially in
teresting one, as it includes not only
numbers by the full Glee, but also by
the quartet, the orchestra, the saxo
phone soloist. monologues and dances
a violin, and solos by the bass, bari
tone, and tenor singers.
The first number, "Trelawney,
Cornish marching song by Thayer, wa
sung by the entire Glee, followed b.
a bass solo, Fleigler's The Horn,
sung by Hilborn Steiner sang the il
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Receiver General PuIIiam's Idea
for Memorial to the Great
DiSc0verer.
FUND OF $4,000 IS NEEDED
Contends That Columbus Bones Are
In Santo Domingo-Says All
Americans Should Con.
tribute to Fund.

New York.-One Of the most inter-
esting undertakings interrupted Dy
the war was that Of building great
tomb and lighthouse over the remains
Of Christopher Columbus in Santo
Domingo. 1t was the idea of William
e. Pulliam, then receiver general OF
customs of the Dominican Republic,
md his wife. When Mr.. Pulliam LETT
New York recently to resume that post
he said that the plans for the monu-
ment would he taken up again. II
they are carried to completion lofty
mausoleum, like that Of Napoleon In
Les Invalides In Paris. or Grants
tomb, on Riverside drive, Will rise
over the remains Of Columbus and
giant beacon browning II Will light
the way Of boats plying the Caribbean
sea-
Remains In Santo Domingo.
There Is general contention ms tf
where the authentic remains OF Colnm
bus really lie. Many authorities es
pecially those In Spain, maintnin tia'
the bones we're removed from Sant'
Domingo to Havana In lIaa and thence
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

cidental tenor solo in the Glee's next
two, negro songs, SCOTS Romeo in
Georgia" and a spiritual Ride On"
The always popular harmonies Of
BANDS Garry Me Back to Ole Vir-
ginny" by the cdlub preceded a violin
solo, Musin's "Mazurka de Concert"
by Just R'.ble sang the baritone solo,
my Loves an Arbutus," an Irish folk
song, with the club accompanying
(bouche fermee). The quartet, com,
posed of Hilborn, Bernhard, Holleque
and Sorenson, gave the old favorite
Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes
Ga sentiment appropriate to the dayD
Readings The Silver Lanterns of the
Night" and Davison's delightful negro
song, DE Ole Moth VIM"
! Bernhard had the baritone solos il
the clubs rendition of Sullivan's "Th'
Long Day Closes" and Huerter's "Pir
ates Dream" Dreaming Alone il
the Twilight" by Moore, sang by tn
entire club. finished the first part O
the program.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Part II opened with selection by
the orchestra, and saxophone solo
by Fox, Weidofts "Saxena.' Kirkpat-
rick sang the tenor solo parts in THE
Sheik of Araby" by Snyder and Don
Sharp in "Dapper Dan" with orchestra
accompaniment for both songs.
A medley of 1921 hits" by the quar-
tet, preceded Martins monologue, ITO
torama Topiks," and the "Patter and
Chatter" of Cecil Gholson of the clever
heeland-toe, and Swan, who also act
ed as team-mate to Martin in "Eccen-
trio Conglomerations." The program
ended with college songs by the club.
Butterfield's state College of Wash
ington,' and Billiards. rousing When
Good Fellows Get Together"
Fox, Swan, Smith, Just and GhOl'
son composed the orchestra. Soren.
son is president of the club, Hilborn
manager, Bernhard in charge Of pub
licity, and Travis is secretary-treas
urer