davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18
Notice

Corn for sale. Mrs. j. J. Written
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-18

Wanted--At once 80 tie makers
II. s. Massey & Son.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Girl Accepts Ride:
Hurled From Car
Her Companion Leaps From
Speeding Auto-One Girl in
Hospital-Severely Hurt

Two girls accepted an automobile
ride homs from the Roseland dance
hall Monday night. when invited to
do so by three men. One is now In
the hospital. recovering from injuries
received when she was thrown from
the car, and the other Is IN state OF
nervous collapse as the result Of
leaping from the automobile. accord.
Ing TO police reports.
The girls are:
Sarah Louis. II, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Louis. 1925 Decatur
street. She Ia in Wise Memorial hos
pitai. -
Ida Bernstein, II. daughter OF VII
liam Bernstein, 2020 North Twenty
second street.
Sarah was thrown from the car
when she repulsed advances made by
tbs men, and Ida leaped out after
her. according to police reports, which
state the affair occurred at Eigh.
teenth and Davenport streets. Ed
Melvin, 4611 North Twenty.second
street. was being held for investiga
ton in connection with the case.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Four Physicians
Plan Crime to
Study Convicts
Doctor Tells Judge Of Scheme
as He's Sentenced for
Transporting Stolen
Auto

Portland. Ore, Nov. 23.--The story
OF four physicians who have sought
prison sentences In order 10 study
psychopa thology among conyicts was
told here by DIR. y. J. Lenihan. after
he had received q sentence OF ~
months In federal prison on charge
Of taking n stolen automobile from
Portland 10 Spokane. lie surren'
dered recently at Mlssoula. Mont.
When Judge X. y. Bean asked him
IL he had anything TO say before SEN
tence was passed. Dr. Lenihan re-
Piled:
"only this. your honor. hope you
win not give me a Jail sentence" He
explained that he wished to receive
q penltentiary term in order TO carry
out his plan Of studies. The court
replied that from the nature OF his
offense he would not be disappointed
and imposed the sentence.
TO newspaper men DIR. Lenihan
said he was a graduate OF large uni
versity In the east. that he and sew
eral associat ties planned 10 make studies
OF criminals at close range and that
three OF his medical friends had each
been sentenced to penitentiaries and
now are serving time. lie gave the
names OF each. lie said two OF them
we're in Atlanta federal penitentiary.
but would not tell where the other
was.
He said hn had made numerous at
teinpts to obtain a prison sentence In
New York. but each time had succeed.
ed only In getting jail term.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
k2l2',AkEEA4lGfa AkEE4lGfa
Radio Week to Be
National Affair
Committee Sets Last Week in
December and Ask for
Suggestions.

The effort to establish the last weel,
IN December as national radio week
is being backed by the radio inter.
ests, the press, manufacturers. deal.
ers' amateurs and the great army of
broadcast listeners. The tentative pro.
gram is the most comprehensive plan
ever undertaken to popularize radio
with the American public and aims
to double the million persons now in.
terested.
II Is hoped that listeners will send
IN their ideas of what they would
like to have broadcast at that time in
order that tho programs may satisfy
the popular demand.
In a way national radio week will
be epochai. In the first place it is the
initial movement of its kind. Second.
ly, radio has been developing at 30
rapid a pace that project such as
national radio week has had no place
In a scheme OF things that concerned
itself primarily with keeping an eye
ON daily developments. But radio and
particularly radio broadcasting has
developed into a great force for gen.
eral good.
Plans are now in the making. Big,
powerful stations will chain together
across the continent to put on the air
programs that will be heard simulta.
neously in Main and Lower California,
in Oregon and the marshes OF Florida.
Other stations will celebrate the week
in their own way, In their own cities.
their own communities and everybody
is invited TO participate in their own
homes, their own localities or in any
way that will help along the great
Undertaking of popularizing radio.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
State of Pennsylvania
Hard Hit by DrOuth

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Pennsyl.
yania is experiencing one Of the worst
droutbs in its history, according to
word reaching here from all sections
Of the state. Johnstown. once the
scene Of one of the most disastrous
floods on record, now !s the most
acutely affected by the dry spell,
which dates back TO last July. Word
cams here from Johnstown today that
/, there was no relief in the next
three days the Cambria Steel com.
pany would be compelled to reduce
operations by 50 per cent, throwing
5000 men out Of employment.
The situation also 10 becoming serl-
GUS In the coal regions, where re.
duction, and in some cases, suspen.
sion OF operations seem imminent.
The wheat crop. 1t is said, will suf-
fer most seriously unless there 10 rain
or snow fall very soon.
Meteorological authorities say the
drouth 10 the most serious In this
state since 1909.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Former Omahan
an Active Sheik
Time Only Question When He
Talked Of Marriage, &. A.
Anderson.

Chicago, Noy 23.-When he talked
tion that ever came up was the time,
|C. A. Anderson, arrested here at the
instigation OF Mrs. Edna Hoover AM
derson, who claimed he deserted her,
told the police last night.
Anderson, who claimed membership
In number of matrimonial clubs,
admitted he had been married four
times, divorced once and had been con-
sidering another matrimonial venture,
according to police. In his rooms
were found more than 400 letters from
women, many proposing marriage. He
said he had a wife and children at
Sallna, Kan, whom he deserted after
business reverses, the wife later di-
vorcing him.
Starting out to see the world he
went to omaha and TO Minneapolis
and then to Peoria, ILL.,, where he said
he secured several hundred dollars
from young woman by telling a
hardluek story. Later he said he
went to Tulsa where he had several
hove affairs.
At Kansas City, he claimed to have
met. wooed and won wife in "a
hours. He left her after obtaining
$500. he told the police. His next
matrimonial venture was at Des
Moines. where he married girl after
a street car filtration. He could not
recall her name, according to police,
Coming to Chicago, he married Mrs.
Hoover but left her two days later
when he learned she had no money.
He said women offered him money
without proposals Of marriage but that
he never accepted it as long as he
could find work,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Results Are Gained
in c. Of {. Spud DIVE

The drive TO facilitate the more
rapid disposition OF the great Neb-
raska potato crop is now well under
way. and results already are appar.
ent. according 10 J, n. Gillian. sec.
retary OF the agricultural bureau Of
the Omaha Chamber Of Commerce.
6rccers are reporting the sale OF
larger quantities Of potatoes by the
bushei. Mr.. Gillian says. The Cham.
ber Of Commerce received letters Of
appreciation for starting the potato
marketing drive from the commercial
clubs Of o'Neill and Scottsbluffs yes
terday.
c. NJ. DAILY. secretary Of the O'Neill
organization. expresses regret that
the drive. was not started sooner,
while the potatoes were being dug. but
both he and William Morrow. presi.
dent OF the Sctottsbluff organization
are confident the drive Will be OF great
value 20 the potato growers OF the
state.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Tommy O'Connor, Shoots
Ottumwa Garage Man

Ottumwa, Ia, No' ~ ---- You're
ommy O'Connor," challenged Oliver
Simmitt, auto rcpairnlan, this eve
ng, glancing from a picture OF the
gotorious criminal hanging on the
all to a stranger who had been hang.
I & around his shop most Of the day.
But IL you were I'd be the last man
i peach on you. even IL there Is
900 In It,"
Thus looking around he gazed into
he barrel of revolver, which was
tcled by the command: "Sticls 'em
b."
Dimmitt, laughing, said, "Now /
now you're Tommy O'Connor."
Yes, / am" the stranger replied,
sImmitt said, firing pointblank.
The bullet struck Dimmitt's right
boulder penetrating the lung and
lme out ut the back. He is not ex.
ected TO recover. The stranger fled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Road Conditions


tiHfala uskeafs stsf Naaas falt 90
tisHisea d#asi sast a. Neasr haNlas
AinEala "a ahEaEt sssf Haal paved -
fsisss l5stasf arfth II taifsf aas HlHe
#fst ttt fhsa nagtk has3s nN "a
m D. fat neats siI saaaaeksE faash
~ sees esFHFHs tH9 AahhaA fsis a. gas
fais ss1 eest tf utsishas ~ua s8aeps
"a a satHAE Hat@esA isis nMstaf Ma1
FsisHt v a. = NiN tssiiE f44kA
Assstlae Nt4assH hasts fsss IL ssei
tsaaasH &atsasAs
tefas@ssss Hishssft Essf. he a
W.Atss4 cassft ass. hF u sea4
hsals ffaA
: @kes "a - htaAaaF NasAa ga faa.a
- Ns*e tsAasa AaA hIAif. t44 sefiA
Nmsss e = uskssg hsa8s ssaa~kss
EssH te tis5tssissis. t.F - "a q
gs4s
Asa.As Kassss liisAssg hs.aa IA "
kas a FssHa ssstA hsas fis a
sft #sitse 8aNF fHssA Hzgts u
#sses ft - tst tsfs
sf sN KMA bs - B4gMaAt
tess q sttssaaassA fsa = 49, tssiA
F.p ssF Aat slst. g.s sati
esa# Hsssa Haaas 80 ls
10 fsa Ests 49, sssst
- Eta HaIa aH s. l54aa.
ssss as - "a ssts $ - 80
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
husband Was
Cruel to Her,
She Alleges
llimony from 5000 Monthly
Income Is Sought in Pc.
tition Filed in Kan.
sas City.

Eussnlo whitmore Dlnkins. daugh
II of Harry Whnmore OF Omaha,
As hled a suit for divorce from her
isbaDd. William T. Dlnkins. OF Kan.
s city alleging violent and humll.
ting treatment.
They We're married al Trinity cathe.
al here November H.. 1920.
Mrs. Dlnkins charges intoxieatlon,
iuel treatment and that her husband
He'd 10 support her adequately.
This divorce suit, which does not
bma ~ "A complete surprise 10 Mrs.
inkiDs' Omaha friends, was filed
gednvsday In Jackson county
lssour..
At Fathers Home.
Mrs. Binkins has been living at the
)me OF her father, s9oJ Dewey
yenue. for several months. and has
,en taking an active part in the
bciai life OF her home city Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs Dlnklns separated Feb
nary 80, last, according 10 the petit
)n for divorce. Mrs. Dinkins pro-
sses. I'm the legal document. that she
ithfully performed all the duties OF
wife. treating her husband with
ndness and affection.
From June, 1921 10 Februnry, 1872,
Dweyer. she alleges. sho frequently
as pushed violently on the floor IN
O preAcence ~ others while pleading
ith her husband to abstain from tho
,e Of Intoxicating lquors.
Ate in the Morning..
Five days before their separation,
10 ohargos. her husband ssized her
olentIy by the wrist. tearing the
ssh and wronching and twisting her
,dy.
He often left home iu his motor car
. 2 or 3 in the inornig and drove to
aces unknown to her, she alleges.
Her husband Is general superintend
It Of tic Sinclair oil company for
10 Kansas city territory. she alleges,
aging the court far suitable aiimons
ON his income which she claims IL
100 "a month. Size also asks attor
sys' fees and temiUrafy alimons
,nding the divorce trial.
Ths Dinklng wedding two years ago
Trinity cathedral w9s one OF the
ost elaborate and largest social al
irs OF the Omaha season. Trinity |
.thedral was crowded with guests.
can Hancock performed the rites
hich were followed by 70 reception at
c Omaha club given by Mr.. Whit /
ore. N
Among the bridesmaids was Miss
argaret Shelby, sister Of Mary Miles
inter of the screen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Farmers Union
National Body
to Meet in Omaha
Osborne Wins Contest for
Convention by Unanimous
Vote--Record Attend.
ance Is Planned.

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 23.tSpecial
Telegram .l-omaha. In contest with "A
dozen cities. has won the next con.
vention OF the National Farmers un.
ion. The, vote 10 send the representa-.
lives Of the big farm organization to
tho agricultural metropolis OF the
United States November % OF next
year was unanimous.
&. j. Osborne. president OF the Ne.
braska Farmers union. who led the
light for Omaha. induced the conven.
ton TO suspend the rule requiring that
selection OF meeting places be referred
to the national board OF directors. 1t
ID the first time In the history Of the
organization that such n course has
boen adopted by national conyen.
ton.
Los Angeles, Little Rock. Seattle,
Portland. Des Moines and other cities
sent urgent telegrams inviting tho
union TO meet at their cities, but oma.
ha hiumphed over them all. Osborne
told the delegates that better un.
derstanding Of Nebraska was desira-
Bile. and he was sure every citizen Of
Its biggest city would welcome with
open arms the representative farm.
ere.
G. s.. Barrett. president OF the or.
said he would see that the
biggest bunch Of farmers ever assem-.
bled under ono roof would attend the
In Omaha. A committee
was appointed. with Osborne as chair.
man, to get into immediate touch with
farmers in every part
Of the country with view TO making
the Nebraska meet the greatest agri.
cultural event in the history of tho
United States.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Burglar Chased From Home
After Taking 81 900 in Jewelr,

a burglar was routed from the
home OF V. Brookstine, 2224 Maple
street, at 2:30 Wednesday morning,
when Mr.. Brookstine. awakened by
the beams of a flashfight, called to
his son, Abe, II:
There's a burglar In the house,
shouted Brookstine, and the burglar
fled, noisily, laden with $1,000 worth
OF diamonds and jewelry from the
Brookstine buffet.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Suspect in Mcdonald
Robbery Under Arrest

Moines ON suspicion he IN the man
who beat and robbed l.. ]. Mcdonald
Of 1890 while on an automobile party
Tuesday night lie will be brought
back to Omaha. Mcdonald was found,
badly beaten. ON 4 dairy farm near
Omaha. "Wednesday mnrnlng.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24

suraneol companies filed suit in the
district court hero against the
Chicago Burlington a Quincy Rall'
road company for $3.50 900, alleging
that sparks from an engine caused
fire tina, destroyed a potash plant at
Antioch. April 2. 1921.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
f06-C.arat Necklace Sold.

Paris. Nov. ss,--A necklace made
Of ses pearls and weighing slightly
less than s0s earata, which WAS ~.
questered from an enemy citizen, WIS
sold at auction today fer 1890. 900
francs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Norris Farm Bill in House.

Washngton, Nov. 23.-The bill TO
provide for purchase and sale of
farm products through a 100000, 900
government corporation, introduced in
the senate yesterday by Senator Nor
ris republican, Nebraska, was pre-
sented in the house today by Repre-.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24

The United States Bureau OF Fish.
ries recently deposited 1900 drift bot
es In the waters along the North
Atlantic coast In an effort to get data
regard to ocean currents, to bs
sed in studying the movement OF
shes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
ANT FAMILY NAY TRyH Free

Thesassnas ~ nsresis are sskins
tAeHssis<s. .sihcss eaa md lxasl-
easihy lussisfs Tat anyess IN IA
famiN eaa use sAsm eeasispafes9''
urge yoa 10 nv Ssvun lrpssa.
I piH glaaiy I.rssi.i- q hbcfsl free
sampir hsfile. fa9<isni fos an sd<sssaf.
lsss. HFiie ~ rAere y s~ri n
td.bsss ~. ". u. ralhssfi SIS
.sasAsassea s.. 'ioaiasilo. iiliaoss.
fla u ns,ef
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
tatistics Show Omahans,
Are Becoming Healthier

"a table compiled by Health Com.
issioner Pinto shows that residents
. Omaha are becoming healthier. 1t
as follows:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24

health. as every
one learns upon
reaching the age
II 90. IL the regu-
lar sisay move
nent u tho how
els IL IL eau b.
effected thralgh
tho fci sua eat.
the wafer sul
,lFink and the en-
efva~a Smi take
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Thsssssd, have hep. themselves healthy
with Dr.. caldwslls Syrup Psrsia

A DNANCING age with i,s
n subdued ambitions and
strisings could be mado very
happy IL only good health accom-
panied il. and the basis of good
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24

sentative Sinclair. republican, North
Dakota.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-24
Burlington Sued for Loss
of Potash Plant i'm Fire

Lincoln Nov ?a,--The American
Potash company and eight fire In.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Pecan Nut Loaf.

Mix one cup of hot boiled rice, one
cup of pecan nut meats finely chop
ped and one cup of cracker crumbs.
then add one egg beaten until light.
one cup of milk, one and one-half
teaspoons Of salt and one-fourth tea
spoon, OF pepper. Turn into q but
tered small bread pan, pour over the
top one tablespoon of melted butter
cover and bake In a moderate oven
for one hour. removing the cover
after the first half hour of the cook
ing. Turn onto hot platter and
pour around the following sauce
Cook three tablespoons of butter
with two slices Of onion for three
minutes. stirring constantly: add
three tablespoons OF -four and stir
until we'll blended. then pour on
gradually. while stirring constantly,
one and one-half cups Of milk. Bring
to the boiling point and let boil for
one minute. Season with one-half
teaspoon of salt and a few grains of
pepper, then strain.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
UiGftali&.

UtGttAl5R.
l am twenty-five, do office work
Five years ago I had tonsilitis. COM
plicated by infiammatory rheumatism
and bad attack of valvular heart
trouble. I finally pulled through. but
1t left a valvular-leakage. My doctor
recently prescribed tincture of digi-
tails. but 1 note that you do not ap-
prove of digitalis in cases of val
vular leakage. Is exercise OF any
kind dangerous for me?-lR. F. G.)
Answer-You misunderstood what
we said about digitalis. We merely
warned readers that 1t is a risky med
icine to tinker with and tried to ex-
plain that 1t Is no emergency stimu-
liant and that it is not helpful in every
case Of heart disease, regardless. The
drug is q great blessing when pre-
scribed under suitable conditions by
the patients own physician. and dis
continued when the physician so di-
rects. No one can safely advise you
whether exercise would be good for
you. or how much you may take with
advantage, only your own doctor
Carefully graded exercise, according
to the individual conditions. is often
Evening star., 1922-04-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, Nj. D.
Noted Physician and author.

or persons whose general health is
impaired.
The toe nails are sometimes greatly
thickened and perhaps also distorted
from the pressure of too tight or poor
ly fitted shoes and neglect of mani
curing.
Inflammation and pus formation
about the roots of the nails may oc-
| cur from injury and infection, from
parasites like ringworm, from tuber-
culosis or from syphilis.
Whitlow is an infection of the skin
fold at the border of the nail by the
ordinary pus-producing organisms,
especially the streptococcus and the
staphylococcus. 1t is usually very
painful and demands constant wet
dressings. such as bor!c acid solution,
alcohol. etc. under some impervious
covering. The patient generally needs
vaccine treatment or constitutional
treatment as well.
Hemor-hage under the nail occurs
from injury. in scurvy, in hemophilia
("b1eeders"O. sometimes in cases Of
epilepsy and other diseases of the
nervous system. If the nail Is widely
separated from its bed by the hemor-
rhage II will be shed.
The nails are sometimes affected by
skin diseases, such as ringworm. penn
phigus, favus, eczema, psoriasis and
syphilis.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
The Nails.

1t requires from three to five months
to grow a finger nail and nine to
twelve months to grow a toe nail.
Nervous shock, illness or an acci-
dent sometimes causes a transverse
furrow in the finger nails, which fur
row grows out toward the end of the
nail slowly, and often the approxi-
mate date OF such illness or accident
may be determined by observing the
position of this line or furrow in the
nail. Even seasickness may cause
such lines in the nails. and they are
commonly seen after fractures. These
lines are popularity called "beau's
lines
White spots. or streaks. in the nails,
called gift spots" appear first near
tine lunula, or white crescent. and
gradually grow out with the growth
Of the nail toward the free border
They are most frequently noticed in
young persons. and are caused by
crifing injuries of the nails, as by
plows or in ma nicuring.
rReedy nails" are thinned and split
lengthwise. usually in elderly persons
Evening star., 1922-04-02

as helpful and as essential as abso-
lutte rest would be under other con-
ditions for one with valvular disease.
Dandruf9 and Dry Scalp.
Please publish a good remedy for
dandruf IN a scalp that Is too dry
IL. A.
Answer-Part hair here and there
and rub in very small quantity Of
this:
sulphur ~ grains
Petrolatum ,............1 Il ounce
Shampoo with plain soap twice a
week. After hair Is dry apply this:
AicOhol, ol,......... .....4 ounces
Castor oil. .....1 tablespoonful
Yeast Versus Baking Powder.
Is graham bread. raised with baking
powder, as healthful as when raised
with yeast? Is citric acid (made from
lemons) as healthful as lemon juice
In salads, etc? If SO. what proper
tion of acid and water should be
used?
Answer-Yes. .. Perhaps, but we
have a preference for the original
juice. s. A tablespoonful of powdered
or granular citric acid in a cup of
water should be about right.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Rub into the -four one teaspoon of
lard and one teaspoon of butter, then
add three-fourths cup of milk. make
the dough into a smooth ball and
roll 1t into the shape of round cake
about one inch thick. Bake in a
quick oven for fifteen minutes. When
1t is done open one edge with knife
and tear the cake apart. Spread the
hot chicken on the lower portion,
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Chicken Shortcake.

Use chicken that has either been
stewed or fricasseed. Remove the
bones and the skin and cut the meat
into small pieces. Warm 1t in a dou-
BILE boiler with enough gravy or liquid
to moisten 1t. To make the short
cake, sift two teaspoons of baking
powder with one-fourth Of level
teaspoon of salt into one pint of -four
Evening star., 1922-04-02

nails may be totally shed-after scar
let fever in particular. Other causes
Of shedding the nails are diabetes,
syphilis, septic infection or severe
whitlow. In rare instances q tend
ency to repeated shedding Of the nails
runs in family, with no known
cause.
Besides careful manicuring and the
treatment of underlying causes, there
Is little that can be done for troubles
of the nails.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

then replace the top and pour a little
gravy over all. By making the pas
try part in the form of biscuits the .
shortcake can be served in individual
dishes
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Lady Elks Have Jolly Time.

Mesdames r. u. .Adair. W. W. Can
non. John w. Coleman, X. U. Lots
peich and M. c. Wilcox were hos
tesses at the regular ladies' day at the
EIks club Wednesday afternoon of last
week, and it is needless to say that a
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
by the lady Elks
Five Hundred was played and when
the scores were totaled up it was
found that Mrs. Edward ARMSTRONG,
Mrs. Leslie Harper, Mrs. c. J, Hen
ry and Mrs. w. ]. Nix had tied tor
first honors The tie was decided by
eating the cards and Mrs. Nix and
Mrs. Armstrong won the prizes, beau
tiful hand painted china plates.
A deiicious lunch OF pressed chick
en-, pimento cheese and lettuce sand
wiches, olives orange sherbet, mints
and coffee uas served, after which
lhere vas 60 eaioysble instrumen-
~ m.sic - esIeing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
MUSICAL. NUMBERS

(which Hazel''-A Nut" Song
Chas. Mcfarland
Yokohama Lullaby Sung b,
l.eta Francis Rockhold and Jar
Chorus.
lap Girls Fortune. Mar
jorie Nix, Mildred Maddox, Phyl-
lis Mcfarland, Agnes Smith
Helen Krinn, Alice Denton, Ruth
Plain, Ester Wyatt, Alice Clement
Every Girlic Wants to Be a
"Sally''-Sunp by Ruth Rockhold
and Pony Chorus.
Misses Clarke, Berry. Watson,
Dixon. DcArmond, Williams,
Keasling, Houts, Rockhold. Bar
Der.
April Showers Sung by Mrs.
Chas. Mcfarland.
Brass Oc.et"-Trombone and
Corlet.
Sections Butler Concert Band
From Grand Opera to Jazz"
Cornets-Chas. Fisk, Ditz Nor
fleet. Chas. Mcfarland.
Trombone-Claude Wallace. Joe,
Hupp, A. c. Marshall. Dow Chen
owsth. :
The Fashion Show
lntroduction- Misses Ruth Wat