davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
BOLTON

Tnfge J. White Sumner of the AndoveY, Bd h, Columbia probate district has ac- cepted the nnexpired term of the Hebron probate district, as the judge of that dis trict, Frank Post. has reached the age limit. Mr. Sumner will serve in Mr. Posts place until the first of next Janu- ary, at which time the candidate chosen in the November election will take up ths duties.
 Mrs Chamberlain and daughter, Miss Marion Chamberlain, of westboro, Mass, are with the formers daughter, Mrs Frederick C. Taylor, at the Congrega- tional parsonage, for visit.
 Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones and small son, Junior Jones. have been in New Haven visiting Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hart.
 Mrs. Annie Won Deck and Mrs. Harry Homeburg of South Manchester are a, Charles M Lees Miss Elizabeth M. Daiy and Miss Mar garet Daly are in Passaic N. J.. guesta of their cousins. Dr. and Mrs. C.. Van Derdock.
 Guests at Charles N. Locmis' are Miss Florence sLoomis of New York city Charles N. LoS1is. Jr. and son, Northam Loomis of Pawtucket, R T., and Mrs Ira Roberts of Silver Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
NIAET1C

The dance at Pine Grove Saturday even ing drew an attendance of 500 Wednes- day evening there was serpentine and confetti dance at the pavilion. The danc- es were under the management of s. VII son of Norwich.
 The Black Point club held the annual fair Tuesday evening at the home ot Mrs. c. J. Manwaring.
 Mrs. James Metcalf left Wednesday for oakdale for a visit While there she will entertain her niece Mrs. Edward Chappell, who Is motoring east from her home at Indianapolis, Ind.
 Mrs. Clifford Rogers. of South Lyme. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Post, of Meriden.
 Mrs. George " Merry of Hartford and Mrs. Frank Blish of willimantic are wis ting Mrs. Ora Bill at Pine Grove.
 NIT. ad Mrs. Joseph Dellbridge of Bridgeport spent the week end at the Eddy cottage in the Grove Miss Sylvia Dellbridge is at the Grove for the season. Major Arthur D. MacIntyre has gone to New York on business trip.
 Robert Mcintyre will leave the Grove soon for a trip to. New York state and Ohio.
 Mrs. Howard Brown of Putnam is with Bartlett for the season. .. | society will be held at the home of Mrs. William Dorman of the Grove. R. O. Libby and chauffeur of Norwich were Grove visitors Sunday. 1 Mrs. George A. Boon arrived in the Grove Wednesday to spend week al the Wiley cottage, t 1 Alterations are being made to the | interior of the store building on Main street by Beckwith and Sanders The store has been leased by the Lyme Elec- tric Power company.
 Frank Chamberlain of South Manches- | ter spent the week end at the Brewer cottage in. the Grove.
 Mrs. George Neuschafer and son George of Brooklyn, N. r, have arrived at the Alabama cottage in Pine Grove.
 Mrs Esther Dudley of Lyme is caring for her aunt, Mrs. Lucy J. Gleason who Is i'll.
 Mrs Dudley entertained her nephew Fred Champlain from Boston Friday last.
 Henry E. Smith and Albert E. Brown of New Haven spent the week end al the Smith cottage in the Grove.
 William Reycroft of Brooklyn. x. r., 1, spending a week with his mother, Mrs James Reycroft in the Grove.
 James Reycroft and son Earl oi Brooklyn. N r., spent the week end d their cottage in the Pines.
 The members of the Sunday schoo classes of St Johns Episcopal chape went to New London Tuesday by traiI and spent the day at Ocean Beach
 Mrs. John Huntley spent the week ent in Essex.
 Mrs. George Bitters is entertaining he mother, Mrs. Grace Mallory of Quake Hill.
 Several employees of the Keith Furni ture Go. of South Manchester are expect ed in Pine Grove today (Thursday t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Northheld. Mass, have returned home. A meeting which was held Monday in Gage chapel. which holds 300, was at tended by the delegates of Aloha camp. which comprises 175 members. Miss Margaret Moody, of this camp, was com missioned at this service to go to China as q missionary. Miss Moody is a sranddaughter of the late pr. Dwight Moody of Northaeld and attended the young people at East Eorthheld and Aloha Camp was the largest one on the grounds
 Real estate transfers for record for fifteen days comprise the following: Winniapaug Company to Edward j. Brophy Jr., lot at Pleasant View. Elijah c. Johnson ct afs, to Fred " Warner, land and dwellings at Watch Hill.
 David Nc G. Newall to Joseph Cor. dJN& land and buildings on Oak street. Hrs of Almeda A. Saunders to Al bert D.. and Hortense B. Alderman, Iot at Pleasant View.
 Weekapaug Beach and Land Improve ment Company to Richard H. Cole, par. eel of land at Weekapaug, Thoma. | Crawford to Morris Shverstein, lot al Pleasant few.
 s-N
 bert Filling, lot at Pleasant View John H. Austin to Andrew; and Emm; Holmes, land and buildings at Hopkin
 ton cemetery road. known as the Nor
 man farm. 1 vena staiger to. Kenyon Ricci, lant and buildings at Woody Hill | Pasquale Leonetti and wife to Gui i scope and Christina Pelligrino, six lot
 on Prospect park. | Charles L. Allen to Elmer L. Brigg and wife, tract of land on Post road. MT. and Mrs. c. J. Moore. Richard .Jr 1 and Mrs. W. D.. Main of Palmer stree
 are al Lords Point. Stonington.
 Herbert P. Clarke is having 2 vaca tion.
 Frank A. Barnes of New York ar rived this week at his cottage at Week tI apaug where he has spent the past 3 il years during the warm weather. I Sunday the automobile traffic was tn
 heaviest on Elm street that has bee
 noted for the past ten years. In on
 hour between and 2 o'clock. 400 as tomobiles went over the street and !. I four hours from 3 to 2 p. m 1,2Qo pas: -s ed over Elm street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Eugene McDonough of Jamaica Plains is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. James Sault.
 Eva Davis has returned from a visit with relatives in Torrington.
 Earl Wilbur called on local friends Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. A E. Phillips spent the week end with relatives in Valley Falls
 The chowder supper Tuesday evening was not as well patronized as had bee expected but will net the community house fund about $15. All who partook of the supper pronounced it excellent. After the supper there was an entertain- rnent in the church. This consisted of music, readings and addresses, The com rnittee expressed gratitude espeicaliy to King George Jacques of East Killingiy. who prepared the chowder, and to Fred Oates of Danielson. who decorated the church and rendered other valuable as- sistance.
 Fails are spending week with Mir. and Mrs G. B. Barlow.
 Francis Coffey spent Sunday. with Wesley Barber in Putnam.
 Norman Spaulding and friend from Auburn, R. L., are spending a few days at the Spauiding cottage. Mrs. Thomas Jacques of Frostproof, Fla. is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. ". Barlow, for the summer.
 Burton Brown and party of friends spent Sunday In New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Gates and chil- dren, Virginia and Denton, spent the week end in Valley Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
ToDAY,S EVENTS

F This is the national independenee day of Belgium.
 One hundred years ago took plzee .hs coronation of the Emperor Iturbide of Mexico.
 Miss Anna A. Gordon president of the National W. c. T. D.. enters upon her seventieth year today.
 King Haakon and Queen Maud of Norway today celebrate their twenty sixth wedding anniversary.
 The political campaign in Texas clos. es today. preliminary to the holding oi primaries tomorrow for the nomintion o1 candidates for U. s. senator. representa- tives governor and other officers. The National Association of Manufac- turers of Pressed and Blown Glasswsrs meets at Atlantic City today to decide upon wage scale to be submitted to fhs joint conference with the American Ffni Glass workers union next week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
SCHEDULE FOR OUTING
 or. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Automobiles will leave Shetucket s-rsss for the State Hospital grounds at ?. m.. today CThursday). where the base ball game between. the Norwich ROtary. club and the Chamber of Commerce wiif commence at 4.5o. Through the courtesy of Dr. Wilcox. the game will be played on first class grounds, thus giving the players and the spectators a fine oppor- tunity to witness a battle royal be- tween the two baseball teams
 At e.30 the course dinner will be ser> we'd on the veranda of the pavilion at Happyland. and from to 10 there will be dancing. Many of the members are bringing their wives or izdy friends.
 great deal of interest has been shown by the business men Of Norwich h this outing. who plan to take few hours of from business cares and make the trip to Happyland.
 The shore dinner will be served. re gardless of the weather, as it will be served under cover in any event. and the baseball game will be postponed if neo- essary to some future date. The zf- fair promises to be one of the most soo- cessfui the Chamber has ever held.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
DANIEL SON

Kccaf ooal dealers are booking orders fer u4Hter supplies for their customers oaly on the basis of future delivery and af guch rrices as may prevail. Two osalers stated Wednesday that they are not rsoefving any shipments at ths rrssgnt time One dealer has only about aftT tens on hand and is doling this out co occasion requires In quantities of less than ton. No dealer here will make ai predlcdon as to when the borough's s =ssply of coal for the winter will begin te come through nor as to the prices of ehs eoai. but the hope is expressed that lCU1 pr1ces win prevail, notwithstand- ilE the strike that has kept the hard osai ministry tied up for nearly four mauGhE
 As to supplies of bitumlnous coal for the mills. none of the manufacturers in tlFis territory seem to be worrying. The agoEf Of one large mill said Wednesday ths4 an ample supply of soft coal is av11labls and that getting 1t is simply natter of paying the price. At an cther plant it was stated that IA cars wUrs being loaded from a barge at Prov ideaee for shipment to this town. This bRE1 coal recently arrived from Hamp- tan Roads and Is West Virginia coal 1z1nufacturers seemed to be unit in tb1fr opinion that there will be no in tgTTuption of the operation of mills ir cfis territory on account of the coal alxita
 BarEss are again entering the coa' traas on . larger scale than at any tine Eincs the war. This coal. landed ut Providence and then shipped by rai neo the town Of Eillingiy, costs about osSS per ton at the dump.
 FunllleB here may be ineonveniencec but VII not suffer if the coal strike Gnns andure indefinitely. Large supplies C uefd wood are available here and 1T ehs surruandtnE ccnnt<y and can b' nno1 in an emergency such as developed aus1nr the period of the war.
 A blus velvet bag containing records isst Wednesday between Danielson an' Aef4uaugzn crossing. Mrs. F. S. Ken nn1y, DayviIle.-adv.
 A zsuft.l by Raynond D. Preston. or Ena1Et, assisted by Mrs Ada Holdinl lulsr, soprano. of Providence, will b. ghs speciai feature of the union servic ts bs held at the Baptist church Sunda! Srrning.
 The program has been arranged a faHo8:
 prelazs to The Deiuge. saint-saen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Inc Double Feature Bill Opens at tht
 strnad Today.


 strand Today.
 Merit attaches to the whole produc- ton of "Playthings of Destiny" srars ring Anita Stewart. the Associated Sz< tional Pictures attraction which opers ed an engagement yesterday at tnt Strand theatre. Seldom has such ( dramatic story been told so skilfully. and rarely has an author hit upon a series of instances so certain to hold the inteT< est of an audience. Combine these wi-h the excellent talent of the cast, and -hG splendid settings and effects that navs been procured. and '-P.aythings of Des- tiny becomes worthy of classihcar'oa with the best screen entertainments. Anita Stewart naturally has the stei< lar honors in the case. but Herbert Raw linson and Walter McGraii as well d little Richard Headrick. do work whicd entitle them to the highest of praise for the. histrinfc ability they disslay- Eaca of them does bit of character bsSdi1a which makes their roles as real IS q they had spent their whole lives in ths environment surrounding the characters | A short sketch of the plot Of the story would give an entirely wrong i'm pression of it. To say that womaN lis deceived into committing bigamy. de- spite the fact that her entire love be- longs to- the nrst man sne mas uadrlieer sounds bizarre but the ciroErnsta nce1 which lead to just this situation ia i.Playthings of Destiny are of the sori
 that no other course is possible fol Julie Laneau, the character portrayed by Miss Stewart, to pursue. r. It is the best worthwhile screen en' tertainment that has been shown hers in many months.
 The second feature is Franklin Ear.
 nun in 'sThe Fighting Grin-" It $ { l rather. queer circumstance to find your
 self running around in the country iE
 B. V. D-'s. your clothes stolen by q
 bandit. This situation in Fighting
 Grin'' is worth a laugh a minute as i the entire production. A Selzn.ck New,
 is also on the bill. Here is a wo-th-while programme will
 the Strands usual small prices. 20 ant e5 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
sToNINCTON

Both towns, Westerly and Stohington, are sending out appeals to aid the Fresh Air fund for children to visit homes here for two weeks. Stonington and Westerly have never fallen short in this and it Is hoped that the children can enjoy the cool breezes near the shore. They will be here in August.
 Rev. and Mrs D. c. Stone, Misses Null Ter, Miss Anderson and Eugene Anderson, motored to New: Haven W Wednesda yto at- tend the wedding of August Muller of Stonington.
 Fred Smith of Norwich wss . caIier here Monday.
 Miss Rose Edwards of Norwich Is in town, the guests of friends
 MT. and Mrs Frank Sylvia are in New York, called there by the death of their son. John Sylvia.
 It was first thought that the new structure erected across the Mystic river would be toll bridge. as nearly every vehicle from every state in the Union crosses crosses 1t and several bridges recently built are toll bridges notably those at New London and Say brook, the latter. requires g. toll for maintenance and If this had to be done here at Mystic it would have lessened the towns debt and those who were obliged ! to use it would help to pay for it. There seems to be a very strong sentiment in favor of toll by the people of both towns. .sss.a-,s. Misses Edith Lathrop and Violet Dahl return today (Thursday) from East Northieid Camp where they have spent a '.week as delegates from the Second Con gregational church here.
 Misses Fanny and Wilhelmina Stanton are in Litchfeld
 4N-. down by William Spears of Stonington the town is losing landmark. house situated on Water street, south of the light house is being torn down by him it having been purchased by F. R, Car rington, who Is occupying the Dreier house and s near the shore and was form erly owned by the late Mrs Fred Ostman The new owner will erect family home for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Rrrnd Thnn+-a.

"Hurrah for Mark Twain and for .E Connecticut Yanaee in King ArtEur'S Court, For haris ye, the mez. brilliant comedy lrs Tla in me history If pt,ture- dom is here. The picture on view at the Breed and the big aua iences ars fairly pul.sng the house d. n. Make lem laugh. maNe 'enI cry. make 'em thril,r D. W. Griffith said onc>. and ths Yankee does all three superlatively. Its comedy has Charlie Chsplin's briliiaa. a.Keness and 1-eat common human touch ;it has lightning flashes of Will ian de Mille's fine whimsy; it has mo- ments as great as some oi Griffith's own; 1t has touches of Miracle Man spiritual vision, and yet 1t is muck more, for 1t is all Mark Twain"
 "A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar thurs Court will be shown at the Breed theatre for the remainder of thiH week Three shows daily at 2.so, [, and S.45 D. m. \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
LYME

pr. Hunt of New York spent Sunday with his family on Bill Hill
 Mrs Frank Jones returned to her home in Essex Saturday, after a visit at her old home in Sterling City.
 c. M Tiffany has rented house at Saybrook Point.
 F. A. LaPiace is suffering from heart trouble.
 Boy scouts from Meriden are camping on Robert Sawyer's lot on Hamburg cove.
 Lee Harding and family of New Britain spent Sunday with relatives on Bill Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Lose Your Fat,
 Keep f I our Health

b 10 kealklry to diet or exercise too much lr its removal The simplest method ngBn for reducing the overfat body sazuy and gteadily Is the Mar1nola Meth s1. ried and endorsed by thousands. HaE1nla Prescription Tablets contain an EEzst dcse of the Namous Marnola Pre- nsf1ptlcn. and are sold by druggists the woF11 over at one dollar for case. They lgo hlxmisss and leave no wrinkles or lab1fne1s- They are popular because eff ioce1vs and convenient. Ask your drug cgL for them or send price direct to the Harmola O.. 4e12 Woodward Ave, De- Er5st. 5fscE-. and procure a case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
HEBRON

Mir. and Mrs Harold Belcher of Man chester were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Raymond for the week end
 The members of the L. A. s. have been invited to meet with Mrs. w. o. Seyms this (Thursday) afternoon.
 A party of young people visited Giants Neck for the day Sunday. others going for the afteruoon
 The Camp Fire Girls held a meeting Monday afternoon with Miss Esther Lord.
 The Blue Birds met Tuesday Afternoon with their leader. Eunice seyms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

nlen. 70 ! began to take 1t It has kalped me wonderfully. am feel hg fine, do all my homework and wsshing for seven in the family. I hsve besn irregular too, and now am CD right I am telling my friends what t has done for me and am sure it wn do good for otherA You can ula this letter esatestimonial. will sand up for Lydia E. Pinixham's Yegsllble Compound any time. "- AEl- WM. JUnlKR, Tester, Oregon.
 Duing theshouseWcrk for a family ehsspsni nianme.ta .task. IfJou, as a kol1sWtfe, are, troubled l with back aeke. irroRulnrities, sret easily, tired 01tgnd SlTitnhle, or haveother, disa- Enseaks .afBzlts eaused by some Wsaknesa gibe Lydia g. Pinkham's veDtbissC COmpumRa a trial. Let it
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
What Is Going On Tonieht

Norwich Stationary Engineers Aesocia< ton, No s. meets In Buckingham Memo rial Glover Temple. No. 2. P S.. meets iu Buckingham Memorial
 Victory Lodge. No 1, | O. O. L.. M- O.. meets in Steiner Hall
 Tandsvilie and Motion Pictures A Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
ssl. .t wet My.tlo.

The boat building firm of Wood & Ms Crure, of West Mystic. Connecticut i'd in the process Of dissolution. Assets of the firm. including marine hardware. lumber and houseboats will be sold and the stock of the company nquidated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

|palnS across the sEnan of my back. They bothered me
 SO badly that I
 could do my work
 only with the help of my husband. One day he saw
 the 'ad. in our |paper telling
 what Lydia B. ! Pinkham's Veg I etable Compound |f~ A~.s-- f-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

ThompsonviIle.-T town is to have a white way. It will cost s15.ooo a year. This improvement was agreed to at a meeting of the ofiicials held recently
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Cllnton.-Miss Amy Peet, who teaches in California, is at the home of, her mother, Mrs. Frederick Peet, for the E summer, 'rnlnl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

BazzzzsoN CASINO.
 BfAKKWEAHBER EIDG DgWExUa AID POCKET RuIIARDs gUUE .ALLExg THHEE TABLES WUD1nEDAYS LADIES DAY. RWahg s the psrt for all Prizes uSn away evsEy Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
PAINS ACROSS
 SMALL OF BACK
Hnsband Helped in Homework. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregun.-'1 used Lydia E. Finkhan's Vegetable Compound for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Wllseng Mcdonnell.

The marriage Of Miss Irene Me
Dounell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
! {. Mcdonnell. and Edward VIII
long OF Kansas City, formerly OF
Omaha. will take place Saturday
morning at ST. Aunes church, the
Rev. Father Stagno officiating. vii
liam Mcdonnell. brother OF the
bride, will be best man. and Miss
Verne Caplite will be bridesmaid.
There will be a wedding breakfast at
The home OF the brides parents fol-
lowing the ceremony. Miss Me-
Donnell's gown will be OF white
canton crepe. her tulle veil viii be
caught by orange blossoms and she
viii carry shower OF brides roses.
Miss Caplite will wear white georg-
cite. The wedding is taking place
on the 10Th anniversary OF the mar
liase OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. {. Mcdonnell. After a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wiliong will
live in Kansas City. -....
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11

Encouraging.
Dear Miss iaiFfa1i ! have been
reading your column for some time,
and think your advice Is splendid,
| have written 60 you just once be-
fore, about a year age, followed
your advice on a question which Was
troubling me az that time, and have
been glad ~ IL ever since,
So may l have a little space In
your column 10 express my apins
ion about these very fittingiy named
'petting parties" which 50 many or
the girls complain aboutf
am 10 years old, an Omaha sifl,
a high school graduate, ana work
In an offiee, | am not beautiful. but
have a cheerful disposition, and
though use little rouge and pow
der I can depend upon my good
health for pink cheeks and clear
skin,
1 was always interested in nths
letics. and most OF my boy friends
are athletes and are regular pals 10
me, With them | have dined ana
dnaced AT omaha's best hotels and
clubs. One OF these boys took me
for my FIRST aeroplane ride tlt was
wonderfully, another taught me how
10 handle a canoe or rowboat IN the
roughest water. they have taught
me how 10 ride horseback. 10 swim,
10 drive a car and TO do most any
thing that they take an interest IN
| am never without a compliment
tary ticket 10 omaha's big football.
baseball or basket ball games, ana
I understand all OF them. ! have
never asked these boys TO do any
thing for me or 20 take mo any
place-it has all been done OF their
own accord. and have never kissed
any Of them. -,
One OF these boys, the hrst time J
went out with him. asked me 70 KISS
him goodnight. ! simply told him
no; that l didn't kiss my boy
friends, or permit them 20 kiss me.
and, instead OF being angry. this rs
what he said. Gee, I'm glad. lts
great 10 find a girl who Is different
You're the first one who ever re-
fused me- . ~,
But, really, I'm not different. I'm
lust like the thousands OF other
girls who enjoy real good time
without the kisses. -,
1 hope my letter VIII not souna
selfish, for ] only want these giris
10 see that this good old world IN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
A Silly Song
BY A. CUCKOO BIRD. :

The other day my wife said,
"Kook, have all the cream tonight.
and get the ice cream freezer out an
Secur it clean and bright. To meer
with me tomorrow the Ladies Aid IS
due, and you must stick around the
place; we may have use for you."
The neighbors' wives next afternoon
ali gathered in my cot. They sewed
rron rag or two and chewed upon
lot. They peddled all the scandal,
they didn't know l heard, but |, be-
hind the kitchen door, was gettin
every word, and got so doggone
tickled that I simply had to laugh.
That meeting was daisy, but |
missed the latter half. My wife
yelled. "kook, you scalawag, you
beat it out of here" I heard her
coming toward the door and | got
i'll the clear. Next time the Farmers
union meets, I've got my plans all
laid to tip the other fellows off about
This Ladies' Aid. If each of us will
listen behind the kitchen door, III
bet we learn lot Of things we never
knew before
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-11
Box Parties at Concert.

Boxes viii be well filed at the
Gabrlowitsch concert at the Bran.
dcis thcater Sunday afternoon. J
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rich
Hrdson will entertain Mrs. Richard
Carrier, Misses Nanny. Mary and
Laura Richardson. --..
In Miss Corinne Paulson's box
will be Mrs. w. +. Baxter, Mrs. c.
(. Morgan. Mrs. Harvey Milliken,
Misses Adclyn Wood, Dorothy Nor
ton, Ellanor Baxter and Katherine
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. V. Kinscr will
have box party. also Mr.. and Mrs.
.Hoxie Clark. With Mr.. and Mrs.
kinsler will be Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Page. Mrs. George Joslyn, Miss
Mary Munchhof, Miss Ruth Kinsler
and Harry Burkley.
Z Mrs. Lura Schuyler Smith, well
known pianist of Lincoln. will come
e Omaha with party of IS for the
Sunday concert.