davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Actors Fund Benefit Friday.

The Actors Fund benefit to be given
ut the New National Theater Friday
ut pm. will offer one of the most
remarkable entertainment values ever
made available to lovers of the stage.
No less than fifty stars have Signi-
he'd their desire to take part in the
program arranged for this single per-
formance under the personal direc-
ton of Daniel F'rohman, president of
the Actors Fund of America, and +.
i. Albee. newly elected vice president.
foremost among those who will ap-
pear in new playlets and novelties.
many of which will be presented for
tle Hrst time on any stage, are Mac
lyn Arbuckle, Walter Abel. Maxine
,Arden, Marcia Byron, Ina Claire,
iatr1eia Collinge, Julia Arthur, Anne
Ira Bingham, Robert Galley. Worth
1rothers. Cross and Sanford, Alice
tlSher. Elsie Ferguson, Fleming Sis
ters, Gene Gray, Nancy Gibbs, Clar-
once Harvey, Paul Harvey, Kane~and
herman, Bruce McRae, Arthur Met
calf, John Marconi, Harry X. Morton
Peggy. Radford, Zella Russell. Rae
Sanueis. Walter Sherwin, Lewis
Sealy. Shirle- Sherman, Puritan
Townsend. Alba Tibero. Margaret
Mycherly. Cora Witherspoon, Letha
Walters, Walter Woolf and Gladys
Walton
Fhis brilliant array of talent will
oe seen in great diversity of enter
tanning skits. prologue and song and
lance turns. The dramatic. musical
comedy and vaudeville stages are all
represented.
Mr.. Frohman is in Washington and
,1as taken personal charge of the
penent, at which the honor guests
VIII be Dame Margaret and Miss Me
gan Lloyd George, wife and daughter
VI tne wartime premier of Great
lprltalh, who will occupy the right
hand stage box
seats for the benefit are on sale at
me New National box office, tax ex-
,snlpt. with the first ten rows and
boxes going as subscription seats.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
GAYETY-Watson's Beef Trust" :"

The ludicrous strife between Grogan
and Krousemeyer will be resumed at
the Gayety Theater next week. be-
ginning Sunday, in "the alley" and
Billy Watson and Clarence Wilbur
wit hthe Beef Trust" beauties, Will
he there as onlookerS.
Everybody knows why Watson calls
his show the Beef Trust''-but he
has toned down his ideas of pulchri-
tude to form lighter weight. but stiil
substantial, in ensembles of SINGING
girls and dancing specialties. Elenor
Marshall will be the prima donna
Edgar Bixley will display Il singing
voice of wide range, and the Russell
sisters are soubrettes. There Will pc
a chorus of twenty. with beauty OF
form, ability to sing and dance ana
to wear pretty costumes.
During the two acts number OF
specialties will be introduced. includ-
ing selections on the piano-accordion
by CanZanO.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
AMBASSADOR-"Call of the
Wild"

Sunday afternoon at and continu-
ing through Monday night, the fea-
ture at the Ambassador will be Hal
Roach'S film version. OF Jack London's S
story Of '"The Call of the Wild" In
which the celebrated dog part is
taken by Buck, the only St. Bernard
on the screen. The leading human
characters are portrayed by Jack Null
hail.. Walter Long, Laura Roessing,
Sydney D'Albrook and Frank Butler.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mothers
in-Law." which. in turn. win be fol-
lowed by Zane Grey's "The Lone Star
Ranger" The daily bill will include
a varied list of short camera subjects
and orchestral contributions.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
BELASC0-Grace George, in "All
Alone Susie"

Grace George comes to the Shubert-
Belasco next week, opening Monday
night, in Il new play called "All Alone
Susie" in which she will be seen as
an American woman hidden away in
q little English village, straight
laced and unconventional (the de-
scription applies to the village). En-
vironment and her neighborS restrict
her life. when into it comes hand
some gentleman, who styles himself
q vagabond philosopher. He sees
Susie at tearoom. 1t is a case of
love at first sight ard then--but why
anticipate the denouement?
The play is from the pen of an
American writer hitherto unidentified
with the theater. Lea p. Freeman.
and it is said to be the best vehicle
Miss George has had for years. The
leading man is George Tuilv. regard
cd in Er gland as the best leading man
of the London stage. lie makes his
American debut here. Others include
Evelyn Carter Darlington. Jane
Wheatlcy. Marie Hassel. Anita Dam
rosch, Winifred Berry and Reginald
Sheffield.
The nlay has been staged by Jessie
HpnCteTl,a
Evening star., 1923-10-24
NATIONALIST This Is London

At the National Theater next week
George NJ. Cohan will present his
This Is London" which ran ali last
season in New York and which is
also proclaimed big hit in London
England
so This Is London" will be pre-
scented by the original New York
cast, which includes Edmund Breese.
I.awrance D'Orsay. Donald Gallaher,
Wallace Widdecombe, Lily Cahili
Marion Grey, Marie Carroll, Anna
Cleveland, Edward Jephson; Joseph
Guthrie and Robert Vivian
The play deals with the prejudices
that Americans have against the Eng
lish and the corresponding dislike
that the British have for persons who
live on this side of the Atlantic ocean.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
STRAND-"Tiny" Sylvia.

Described as the child wonder of
the American vaudeville stage and
the most wonderful find" of the cur
rent theatrical year. Tiny" Sylvia.
q young prodigy. who mimics the
greatest of stage stars, is announced
to headline the program at the
Strand Theater next Week. beginning
Sunday An added attraction will be
Victor Hyde's pretentious song and
dance revue, Dance Frivolities."
Ed and Miriam Root are its stars,
supported by cast of eight.
Others will include the Aronty
brothVrs. 'marvels of strength and
endurance; Newport, Stirk and
Parker, in odds and Ends of Versa
tility." and AL Friend and Jack
Sparling, in a Letter From Home"
The photoplay will bring to Wash
ington for first showing the Fox
production. THE Exiles,' featuring
and adapted from Richard Harding
Davis story.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Viola Dana will be seen at Loew's
Palace next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon. in the Metro production,
THE Social Code" u screen version
of Rita Weiman's magazine story, ITO
Whom 1t May Concern"
The cast includes Malcolm Mac
Gregor. the young Adonis of "All the
Brothers Were Valiant" as leading
man: Huntley Gordon, Edna Flu
grath f(Miss Danas sister,, Cyril
Chadwick, William Humphrey and
John Sainpolis. Miss Dana has the
role of a social butterfly of uncon-
ventional habits who throws her own
reputation aside to save her sister
from scandal.
A new Sennett comedy, Zone Cylin-
der Love-; Topics of the Day, the
Pathe News and Tom Cannon's Or
chestra will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Willy Burmester, Thursday.

,, Willy Burmester, the famous vio-
mist and composer, will be pre-
nenIed at the National Theater to-
Arthur Smith, Inc The foremost
music critics of Europe have be-
slowed the highest encomiums upon
ms famous artist-one of the great
NloIlnists of the day.
Mr. Burmester's program will be
rs follows: Sonata" in h fiat major.
Tor violin. and piano (Beethoven) !:
tohcert IN D Major paganini) !;
Minuet' tBeethoven): waltz (Hum-
1nel): Rural Dance" CWeber) :;
Witches Dance" Paganini). ar
ranged by Willy Burmester.
ricketts, are on sale only BY r.
Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
RIALTO-"A Lady of Quality

Spectacle scenes, love theme, psy-
,hology and the atmosphere of days
gone by. staged in q manner as
lavish and gorgeously beautiful rs
the screen has ever offered. are prom
ised in "A Lady of Quality" the Uni
versal special production. starring
Virginia Valli and Milton Sills and
directed by Hobart Hel ey. which
opens next week at Moure's Rialto
Theater. beginning Sunday, in u
world premier.
All the romantic flavor of the
classic. pcrtfaying English life in the
early 1700's, is said to. have been re-
tanned.
Others in the cast are Earl FoXe,
Lionel Belmore, Margaret Seldom.
FIcrence Gibson. Dorothea Wolbert,
Bert Roach, Leo W hite, George r.
Williams, Patterson Dial and Willard
Louis.
viii Rogers new comedy, Jus
pasSin' Thru: the Fox News, and an
Evening star., 1923-10-24
CRANDALL's--sTo the Last Man.

Sunday and through Tuesday of
shown Paramount's screen version of
Zane Grey's "To The Last Man"
featuring Lois Wilson, Richard Dix.
Noah Beery, Robert Edeson and
Frank Campeau. The comedy will be
Hal Reaches "Dippy-D Dad" re-
lease. "The Knockout" Norma Kerry.
Miriam Cooper and Martha Mansfield
will be seen wednesday and Thurs
day In rs Money Everything?" the
story of a man who deserted the
farm to go into big business, met a
fateful crash and faced the crisis of
his life. Charlie Murray will supply
the fun in pats Patent" Jackie
Coogan in Circus Days" First Ma
or Ten Days With Circus" will be
shown Friday and Saturday, with
the dog comedy Don't Scream" -
Evening star., 1923-10-24
COLUMBIA-"Zaza." +"

bia Theater announces Gloria Swan
son in "Zaza" for second big week,
starting Sunday afternoon. 1t is
splendid perturbation of the famous
love story of the Paris boulevards
which Paramount has given under the
direction of Allan Dwan.
"ZaZa" will be recalled as the stage
play in which Mrs. Leslie Carter
achieved one of the hits of her SEN
sational career, under the manage
ment of David Belasco. The cast in
cludes II. +. Warner, Ferdinand
Gottschalk, LUCILLE La Verne and
Mary Thurman.
A new Christie comedy, the Inter-
national News pictures and Leon
Brusilof's overture will be added
features
Evening star., 1923-10-24
C0SM0S-Naomi and Brazilian
Rows.

A brilliant Offering OF South Ameri-
can singing and dancing will be pre-
sented at the Cosmos Theater next
week by Naomi and her Brazilian
boys. a group of South American in
strumentalists. 1t is one of the
novelties of the year. With 1t will
come Arthur Dewey, assisted by
Evelyn Faber and others in a variety
playlet of punch and laughter by
Emmet De Voy.
Mabel Elaine and George Marshall,
Evening star., 1923-10-24
METROPOLITAN-"Ashes of
Vengeance

Such has been the demand for seats,
it is announced, that the Norma Tai
madge picture. Ashes of Vengeance"
will he forced probably into a second
weeks engagement, beginning Sun
day afternoon at 3.
Ashes of Vengeance" First Ma
tional's film play of the picturesque
France of the time of Catherine de
Medici, has been acclaimed one of the
most magnificent camera dramas yet
lrOduced
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Home.

Sunday and Monday, Gloria swan
son, in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife :;
Tuesday. Katherine Macdonald. in
"The Woman Conquers"; Wednesday.
Lewis Stone, in THE Dangerous Age:
Thursday, Viola Dana, in "Rouged
Lips; Friday. Douglas MacLeau, in
"Bellboy Thirteen; also on Friday.
Jack Mower. in episode two of In the
Days of Daniel Boone; SATURDAY.
Thurston Hall and Rosemary Theby
in The Midnight Patrol.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Rupert of
Hentzau" and Aesop fable, aged in
Wood: Tuesday and Wednesday,
George Arliss and Alice Joyce, in
THE Green Goddess" and Lyman II.
Howe's THE Cat and the Fiddle;
Thursday and Friday, Earle Williams
and Barbara La MARI, In "The Eter-
nal Struggle and Dippy-Doo- Dad
comedy, The Knockout; Saturday
THE Tie That Binds" and Lige Con-
ley. in High Life"
Evening star., 1923-10-24

tho singer and the song writer, will
bring song repertory; Kelso and
De Monde, a rollicking little skit by
Kelso, entitled, "Papa's Secretary; I;
William Young and Charles Wheeler,
Bachelors of. Music melodicus
offering, and Perez and Marguerite.
originators of the "jazz balls" u spe-
cialty all their own.
Tho photoplay for the week, a
George Terwilliger production, will
bring to the screen Bertha NJ. Clay's
famous old story, Wife in Name
Only" featuring Edmund Lowe, Flor
ence Dixon. Mary Thurman and Ty-
rome Power, in the strange story of q
woman's revenge upon IL man who
loved and wed another
Evening star., 1923-10-24
New York Symphony and Olga
Samaroff.

Yesterday afternoon at Polls The
ater Walter Damrosch led an au-
dience who had come into the the
ater dripping with rain and gloomy
spirits into a fairy woodland with
the first presentation in Washing
ton of Pierne's Suite, number 1, from
the ballet, "Cydalise." The orchestra
was unified in an evident spirit of
good humored playfulness and re-
sponded to the slightest suggestion
from the baton of this popular con-
ductor.
The program was opened demurely
enough with the sunny music of Ce-
sar Franck his symphony in ID
Evening star., 1923-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Rudolph Schanzer and Ernest We'll
liseh): THE music by Jean Gilbert and
Harry Graham and Cyrus Wood. The
Lady in Ermine' was staged by
Charles Sinclair: the musical num-
bers and ballet by Allan X. Foster.
and the entire production under the
personal direction of J. ]. Shubert.
+ The New York company. it is an
nounced, will be seen here. Il in
cludes Walter Woolf, Harry X. Nor
ton, Zella Russell. Nancy Gibbs in
featured roles, Shirley sherman,
clarence Harvey, Gladys Walton.
Detmar Poppen. Timothy DAILY, Isa-
belle Rodriguez and ninety others.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Apollo.

Doo-Dad comedy. "The Knockout: +:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Rupert of
Hentzau" and Aesop fable, Aged in
Wood; Thursday. Andree Lafayette,
in Trilby," and comedy, "Kinky"; /;
Friday, Herbert Rawlinson, In 1.-The
Clean Up" and George O'Hara, in
Fighting Blood; Saturday, Wally
Van and Patsy Ruth Miller, in The
Drivin' Fool" and Our Gang" in
sRac1 Stage"
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday, James cruces
production. HOLLYWOOD; Tuesday.
Enid Bennett, in Your Friend and
Mine; Wednesday. Mildred Harris,
in THE Fog; Thursday. Barbara La
Marr and CASTOR Glass, in "The
Hero: Friday, Kenneth Harlan and
Miriam Cooper, in THE Girl Who
Came Back; Saturday, Monte Blue
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Sunday, Katherine Macdonald, in
Money, Money. Money; Monday,
Souls for Sale; Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Lionel Barrymore, in Enc
mics of Women; Thursday and Fri
day, "Penrod and Sam: Saturday,
William Duncan, in The Gun
Fighter"
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Elite

Sunday and Monday, D. W. Griffith's )
THE Birth of a Nation; Tuesday,
Anita Stewart. in 1.-THE Love Piker'' /:
Wednesday, Richard Talmadge, in
THE Cub Reporter; Thursday, Claude
Gillingwater, in Three Wise Fools" /:
Friday. Glayds Walton, in "Sawdust" !.
Saturday. William Duncan, in Play
ing 1t Wild
Evening star., 1923-10-24

grams and the animated song, "Indi-
ana Moon" a film novelty.
Thursday, and for the remainder
of the week. will be shown Elfnor
Glyn's "Six Days." featuring Frank
Mayo and Corinne Griffith in story
of events that occurred during six
days of subterranean imprisonment
of q man and a beautiful young wom-
an. Simple Sadie" starring Cliff
Bowes, and the Kinograms also viii
be shown.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
POLIS-"Lady in Ermine.

A real treat is promised in Shu-
hert's international and New York
success. The Lady in Ermine," at
Ioli's Theater next week, begin
ling Sunday evening.
The book is by Frederick Lonsdale
and Cyrus Wood (from the book of
Evening star., 1923-10-24
CENTRAL-.Temporary Marriage.

Kenneth Harlan, Mildred Davis
(Mrs Harold Lloyd, Myrtle Sted-
man, Tully Marshall, Maude George
and Stuart Holmes. who Will be seen
on the screen at the Central the first
day afternoon at 9. in Temporary
Marriage" with No. of the new
series of Fighting Blood" pIaylets
based on the II. c. Witwer short
stories The bill will include Kino-
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Lawful Lar
ceny"; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jackie Coogan, in Circus Days" :
Thursday, Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne, in Modern Marriage /:
Friday, Leatrice JOY. in The Silent
CONTINUED on Twentieth Pagc.l
Evening star., 1923-10-24

was finished and that they must go
back through the looking-glass of
reality into damp windy streets and
seek dinner.
1t was indeed an enjoyable program.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
DurnhartOn,'

and Mary Alden, in THE Tents Of
Allah"
Evening star., 1923-10-24
PALACE--"The Social Code"

orchestral prelude will be added pic.
lures.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
$500 Boys Caps n

Serviceablc Corduroy and
Neat Striped Cloth Pants
for boys & to 10 years. Big,
fuii-c II { knickeTboCkerS:
strongly sewed and perfect
fitting.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
$1.OO Women's Sport Ribbed Hose

"Taubell" H e a t h c r
Mixture Sports Hose.
Derby ribbed mixtures
of silver, blue, black
and cordovan. 1rregu-
lars.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Mems Flannette Nightgowns

Warm, Cozy Night
gowns, made with full
cut sizes, round neck
or collars. Pink and
blue stripes.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

AIl-woui Suits. made
in popular Norfolk styles:
full lined and splendidly
tailored; pretty novelty
patterns in gray. brown.
blue, green, etr. : u u
Evening star., 1923-10-24

corduroy coats: beted or shocked style. silk
edged Full size collar and cuffs. ] 70 )
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Attractive patterns;
good quality fast col
or percale Shirts in
coat style S, with
French cuffs and CEN
ter pleatS.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
l8c UnbIeached Sheeti1g

Extra size. 70XS0, heavy
and fluffy warm Blankets
in = blocks and pIaids;
bound with soisette. ....
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
FREIGHT RATES ARE
LOWERED ON IDAHO APPLIES

Idaho apples will hereafter be
shipped to points east of the Mlsslss-
lippi and south of the Ohio at the
lsame rate which now prevails in the
lstate of Washington according to an
inouncement Monday by the state
utilities commission at Boise
The rate in Washington at the pre-
sent time is $1.50 per 100 pounds
From Idaho the rate heretofore has
Ibeen made in combination over st.
Louis. Cincinnati or some other point
lon the Ohio or Mississippi depending
|on destination which resulted in high
Ter rates on shipments in Idaho than
lin Washington.
The new rate will put Idaho on the
same competitive basis with Wash
|ington and open the southeastern ter
ritory to Idaho apple growers.
The matter has been pending for
some time between the public utilities
commission and the Oregon Short
Line Railway company and the ad-
vices received Monday by the commits
sion from the company said the new
tariff would become effective on
March |.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL
POULTRY SHOW
LARGE NUMBER SEE EXHIBITS
r. L. PARKHURST ELECTED
ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT.

The eighth annual poultry show OF
the Panhandle Poultry association
closed Thursday afternoon and by
evening the birds had all been re-
moved from the building. The show
is pronounced one of the best, if not
the best, in the history of the as
sociation. More than 200 birds were
exhibited, coming from all parts OF
Latah county and of Whitman county
Washington. The birds showed
especially fine breeding. The atten-
dance was large, hundreds of persons
many from out of town, viewing the
exhibits, showing a growing interest
in the poultry industry. The show
was carried on under the direction
of Professor H. w. Hubert, of the
poultry department at the University
of Idaho, secretary of the association
r. T. Parkhurst, of Moscow, head
of the poultry department at the Uni
versity of Idaho, was elected president
of the Panhandle Poultry association
for the coming year by members of
the association holding their annual
meeting this afternoon. Other officers
elected at the same time were Edward
Solberg, of Troy, vice-president; H.
Hawkin Melgard, Moscow, treasurer; !;
Edward G.. Cruver, Moscow, superin-
tendent.
Directors of the association were
also named at the meeting held this
afternoon. Those chosen to fill vac
ancies ON that board were R. T. Park
hurst, Moscow; c. w. Hungerford,
Moscow; H. w. Hubert, Moscow; Ed
ward Solberg, Troy; E. c. Wolfe, Pa
louise; B. E. Callison, Kendrick; Haw-
kin Melgard, Moscow; w. A. Fiscus,
Potlatch; Edward G. Cruver, Moscow,
and r. G.. Bailey.
Mr.. Hubert, for the association,
wishes to express, through the col
umns of The Star-Mirror, apprecia-
ton of the kindness of Tim Sullivan,
who furnished The room in which the
show was held free of charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
GIRLS START SACAJAWEA
CAMPFIRE ORGANIZATION

A new group of Camp Fire girls to
be known as the "Sacajawea" Camp
Fi>e girls. of Moscow, has recently
been organized under very efficient
guardianship and with a good number
of members. The girls are very en-
thusiastic over the work being plan
ned. Next Saturday afternoon they
will hold a candy sale at Bratton's
to raise funds to aid in starting their
organization.
The following are the new officers
Of the Sacajawea Camp Fire girls ::
Mrs. J. S. Heckathorn, guardian; Mrs.
c. G. Vincent, assistant guardian;
Gladys Kroh, president; Pearl Saw
yer, vice president; Frances McCon-
nell, secretary and Elizabeth Simp-
son, treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
GEO. D. SEYMOUR, MINER
and TRAPPER, dies HERE

George D. Seymour, an earlyday
trapper and miner on the Coeur
d'Alene and Palouse rivers, died at
the Latah county home Wednesday
at the age of so years. Mr.. Seymour
had become helpless because of his
advanced age and was brought to the
home about ten days ago.
The aged man had long been pic
turesuue character He was a typi-
cal frontiersman and had trapped
along the rivers of north Idaho for
some 40 years. He wore long beard
which had been snow white for years,
and he was known by practically all
the residents of the district where
he had carried on his activities as a
miner and trapper. Notwithstanding
the long years he had devoted to his
work, luck had not been with him and
wealth which he had hoped to take
from the bowles of the earth, never
materialized. In the early nineties
his wife died, leaving him childless
and his life since then had been one
of loneliness.
M. L. Seymour and Pat McMahan
of PotIatch, came to Moscow Thurs
day and took charge of the body
taking it to PaIouse Thursday after
noon for burial by the side of the
wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
AMERICAN TERMS FOR FUNDING BRITISH
WAR DEBTS ARE Completely ACCEPTED

least three lives were lost, about a
hundred persons injured, and the
business section of this city shaken
with damage to several buildings in
cluding the city hall, by the explosion
of a gas tank here today. Fire fol-
lowed the explosion, but was soon
subdued.
Efforts Locate Sailors, Fruitless.
Norfolk, Va.-(A. P.)-Efforts to
locate 25 members Of the crew of the
steamer Buttonwood, who took to
small boats when The vessel caught
fire in Lynn Haven Roads just before
midnight, Wednesday, proved fruitless
up to a late hour this afternoon. The
men put off during heavy fog, and
it is thought they may have landed on
a remote section of the shore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
f. G. HAAS OF TROY PASSES
AWAY AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

F. G. Haas of Troy, who was
brought to Moscow Tuesday for medi-
cal treatment, passed away Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:45. Death was due
to kidney trouble, following an at
tack of influenza. He was 62 years
and five months old.
Mr. Haas was the father of B. V.
Haas, publisher of the Troy Weekly
News, and E. A. Haas, also resident
of Troy He came to Troy some Is
months ago, with his wife, after hav-
ing spent several years on the coast,
prior to which time, for many years
they were residents of North Dakota.
Mr.. Haas was an active member of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
was a man of excellent character,
having a large circle of friends in
every community where he had lived.
The body was taken to Troy We'd
nesday evening and the funeral was
held there Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-01
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH, SUNDAY.

A rare treat is in store for those
who love music. At the First Metho-
dist church next Sunday evening Mrs.
Florence Sharp, assistant professor of
music at the University of Idaho, will
give a pipe organ recital.
Mrs. Sharp has studied with pupil
of the great French organist, Alexan-
der Guflmant. The prog~2m to be
given Sunday night will be devoted
entirely to church music, in which
Mrs Sharp has had extensive expert
ence. Her last appearance in the
east before returning to Moscow last
fall, was in an opening recital on
new organ in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Sharp will be assisted by Miss
Bernadine Adair, vocal soloist, and
Prof. Claus, violinist. The program
will appear in Fridays Star-Mirror.