davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Hines OH Stand
in Bureau Probe
Present Director Of Organiza-
ton Tells of Establishment
of New Hospital.
BY International News Service.

Washington Oct. 31.-The senator
ial investigation of the United States
Veterans bureau which has been con
cerned for the most part with the ac
tivities OF former Director Charles r.
Forbes, came sharply down to recent
events today when Brig. Gen. Frank
7. Hines, present director of the bu-
reau, took the stand to tell of expend
itures in connection With the estab-
lishment of the veterans hospital al
Livermore, Cal.
After testifying that Matthew
OBrien of San Francisco had re-
ceived s64, 1000 from the government
for set of construction plans which
we've never used, General Hines de
clared that O'Brien had received a
check for an additional s33, 1913 from
J. l.. MeCarl, the comptroller general
of the United States on October %
although officials of the veterans bu.
reau disapproved and opposed the
second claim.
Hines charged the comptroller gen
eral with violating the rule among
government departments in the pay
ment of claims.
Hines said he first learned of the
additional payments on October 26
and he Immediately wrote the comp
troller general letter demanding an
explanation.
Hines testified that O'Brien's con
tract fixed his compensation at
per cent of the cost OF construction
which was to be limited to 81 ,16l 900
He further testified that O'Brien's or
iginal plan when submitted to contrac
tors was so Incorrect that the low
est bid was s2,174 900, and that the
architect was paid in part on the lat
ter sum.
Following Hines on the stand was
Col f. J. Boughton Of the veterans
bureau legal staff, who confirmed de
tails of the O'Brien transaction.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Heals Rupture
at Home

Simple home method has enabled thou
sands to discard trusses and avoid opera
tions. Many cures reported after few
weeks trial. No dosing. no salves. no
plasters no gouging pads. no spring bands,
no leg-straps. Holds perfectly and heals
rapidly while user may run, jump, lift,
strain-Any kind Of work sport. Salts
faction guaranteed or pay. Sent on 80
days free trial by DR.. Andrews, 1903 Koch
Bldg, Kar sas City, Mo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Stop
Sour Stomach
Chronic With Many People-Stu-
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Bring
Quick Comfort-Sweeten and
Stop Acid, Sour Risings
; and Such Dyspeptic
Diatreaa.

When the fact is considered that even
careful people, those who follow diet rules.
yet attacks of indigestion, no argument is
needed to recommend the best means of
relief. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used
by lawyers. doctors. teachers, by business
men, high lvers, society women. industrial
workers, clerks. and the. worst abused
stomachs in the world those of host of
travellers.
For thirty years people have learned
that they may eat what they like or what
is set before them. and no matter what
the condition of the stomach, If due to
dyspepsia, these wonderful tablets stop
gassiness and sour risings, they give the
stomach the alkaline effect which over
comes acdity and thus they either avoid
distress after eating or else they quickly
relieve it. Be fortified. Get a 60-cent box
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store and arm yourself against indigestion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT ADvERTisEMENr
TOO j|'''I|l1II MUCH URIC ACID
Let Us Send You the Williams Treatment
FREE IS CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES

Just because you start the day too
tired to get up" arms and legs stiff,
muscles sore; with burning. aching
back and dull head-Worn OUT be-
fore the day begins-do not think you
have to stay in such condition.
Rheumatism. kidney and bladder
troubles. and all ailments caused by
excessive acidity make one miserable.
Be strong and well. Get rid Of the
rheumatic" pains. stiff joints, sore
muscles, "acid' stomach, Kidney or
Bladder troubles so often caused by
body made aids.
II you have been ailing for = long
time, taking all sort of medicines
without benefit. let The Williams
Treatment prove TO you what great
relief 1t gives in the most stubborn
cases. Since 1892 hundreds of thou
sands have used II.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Wooer, 81, Upsets
'Shiek' Concepts
Weds Girl of 18, Who Told
Parents She Was Going
to School.

5 Cedar Rapids. Ia, Oct. 31.-James
T. Sims, 61, made a fool of the pop.
ular notion that a sheik is a young
fellow with shiny hair when he eloped
with Miss Emily Hoyt, IS, and mar
rieG her.
The girl had been receiving atten.
tions from her grandfatherly admirer
for months, but her family suspected
40 love between them. Just before
their elopement Mrs. Sims told her
parents she was going this autumn
TO girls school in Virginia, so they
suspected no plans for marriage.
They intend to live in Des Moines.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

You may choose from
every desired material and
shade. You may choose
from coats trimmed IN
black or platinum, wolf,
yiatka. squirrel. kit fox,
nutria. mouflon and opos-
sum. All sizes for woni-
EN-. misses and includsng
Stouts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT A

II your sleep is broken by an irri-
tated bladder that wakes you up every
few hours. you will appreciate the
rest and comfort you get from the
free bottle t32 doses).
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all other ailments
when due to excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn. we
will give one s5c bottle t32 doses) free
IL you send this notice. Please send
10 cents to help pay postage, packing,
etc, TO The DR.. d. A. Williams Com
pany, Dept. BA.1472, p. o Building,
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once
and you will receive by parcel post
regular s5c bottle. without charge and
without ineurring any obligation. Only
one bottle to the same address or
family. Nothing sent c. o. ID.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Would Enforce Payment

Sioux City. Ia, Oct. 31.-Suit to
compel 25O stockholders Of the Mid
land Packing company to pay suf'
ficient amount of their unpaid stock
subscription notes for the purpose OF
paying claims of creditors, totallinG
S991 900, has been filed in federal
court.
The suit is filed in the form Of a
bill in equity by John A. Reagan, as
trustee for the stockholders of the
National Bank of Commerce OF st
Paul. MINI.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01

Let us quote you prices on
your old furniture through
Our Exchange Dept. We
allow very liberal prices and
sell you new pieces at lowest
prices. Phone IA 1917.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
Crown Prince Asks Permit
TO Return TO Germany
by Associated Pres,

Doom, Holland, Oct. 31.-Former
Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of
Prussia, 1t is learned authoritatively,
has asked permission of the Dutch
government to return to Germany.
Holland does not object, but would
not allow the prince to return again
to this country.
According to reliable sources, Fried
rich Wilhelm has conferred with the
German minister at The Hague in
regard to his return.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-01
School Bonds Voted.

David City. Neb.. Oct. 31.-BoHds
for a $4,000 school building have
been voted at Octavia. Excavation
will be begun as soon as the con-
tract is given. 1t will be located on
the old site.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
TENTH DIVISION.
Bruce SchoOI-M. Grant Lucas,
TeaCher

IenCner.
Dunbar-Georg A. Blackburn. Ar
thur NJ. Johnson, William E. Bray,
Dorothy c. Clay, Thersa L. Cuffee,
Geneva n. Freeland, Astarie A. Con-
zalez. Giovenia NJ. Hatton, Dorothy
l.. NJ. Jackson, Sadie F.. Jackson.
Louise E.. A. Proctor Carrie E
Rucker, Elva NJ. Smith. Dorothy L. l..
Shaed. Margaret E. Turner. Telitha
NJ. f. Wood: Armstrong-James A.
Campbell, Alfred ]. Douglass, Clinton
]. Cough. William Harmon. William
L. Hill. Crawford a. Nixon. Charles
B. Johnson. Gertrude A. Blackiston,
Mary E. E. Green, Jeanette @.
Cough, Gladys f. Hawkins, Dorothy
B. Lyles, Etha NJ. Milligan, Adele V.
Montgomery, Fletcher H. Mohr, Lucy
B. Russell. Esther l.. Simms, Pleasant
r. Shorter. Mabel NJ. Taylor. Pearl E.
Williams.
Garrison School-K. r.. Martin,
Teacher.
Dunbar-Hillary Roosevelt Brown
Norman Ages Brown. Lansing Huling
Caul. Edward Carroll Fray, John
Beverly Howard. Walter Edgil Reed
Charles Augustus Wilson, Julia Jean
cite Brown. Nettie Lee Franklin
Marie Helen Gentele. Julia Belle
Gentele, Gladys Dorothy Gentele
nice Jackson, Martha Catherine Jack
son. Louise Carmelita Jeter, Daisy
Frances Matthews, Gwendolyn Curtis
Smith, Arietta Marie Smith. Leontine
Virginia Spriggs. Sarah Elizabeth
Tilley, Elsie Elizabeth Tunstelle
Aline Elizabeth Wilson, Frances
Burnedette Wright. Frances Viola
Evening star., 1923-06-20
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Webster SchooI-(NIiss) $. IL. CrniSh-
hill, Teacher.

Business-Edward ]. Bergen. Ber-
nice II. Brewer. Blanche A. Clice. Irene
Kersey, Mercia F. Lorentz. Edith G.
Nielsen. Freda Traub, Juanita NJ.
Roger. Alice Wood: Central-zaka-
ria Balian, Ruth Z. Breeder. w.
alexander Clohan. Samuel Goldman.
Ho Fong Hong. Abraham Kay. Nellie
]. Rosenberg. Alvin G. Wassman.
Naomi Williams; McKinley-Edward
] Cauthers. ]. Victor Dickey, Perry
Edwards. Charles A. Fuchs, George
w. H. Hadder. William G. Menage.
Charles n. Mills. John p. Morisi, Mar
Gus Rosenthal, Earle Wayne; private
school-Ruth E. Linaweaver.
Toner SchooI-M. l.. Smith, Teacher.
Business-Morris Berger Patanzy
Chaconas. William B. Splman, Leila
p. Cooksey, Marguerite c. Di Misa.
Helen V. Hammond. Annette NJ.
Kauffmann. Sarah Kolker. Mary f.
Logan. Mary c. Long. Dorothy V. Nc
Connell. Mildred P. Norman, Florence
B. Permut: adelaide d. swetland,
Frances E. Wedding. Grace w Wood
en-; Central-Howard F. Block. Nor
gan a. Chism, Charles f. Cummings
Victor NJ. Goodman. Dewitt s. Hyde
Joseph B. Much, Francis J. Mulhall
Max A. Okin. Mary E. Barnes. Eva L.
Reeves, Loretta G. Slattery, Marga-
ret Streeter. Charles A. Spilman
Thomas A. Yingling; McKinley-Percy
G. Crawford. Martin w. Gallagher
Philip F. Klein, Melvin E. Tyrrell
smallwood- Bowen SchooI-BeIIe
Allen, Teacher.
Business-Mary Margaret Bur
roughs. Mary Edmonia Cronin. Doro-
they Elizabeth Dorsey. Mary MadeIyn
Downey. Lillian May Frizzell, Mar
garet Ellen Harney. Irma Melva
HAYES, Marie Odell Hunley. Alice
Marie Kaldenbach. Dorothy Kolodny
Helen Cecilia Lyles. Lillian Margaret
Nelson. May Louise Sperber; ;Central-
Hyman Leon Lewis. William Elmer
Miller, Morris Abraham Silverman
Gladys Thelma Coates. Mary Bertha
Oshinsky. Edna Mary Elizabeth Pos.
ton, Ruth Esther Terish: Eastern
Neal Ableman: Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1923-06-20
SHOPMEN'S PAY RAISED,

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 2O-Of1-
cials Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company have announced
an increase of 2 cents an hour for
twenty crafts of labor IN the mechan-
fcal department of the system. The
increase, which went into effect June
i. affects all shop employees except
common labor. according to General
Evening star., 1923-06-20
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.
Lincoln SchOOI-A. D. Stafford,
Teacher.

Lincoln SchOOl-A. D. Stafford,
Teacher.
Armstrong, Lincoln NJ Bailey,
Theodore b. Hill. Lester L. Stewart
Annice Brown, Irene E. Chapman,
Addie f. Ebb. Martha E. Coins, Doro-
thy v. Mitchell. Matte NJ. Pinckney.
Mary A. Thornton. Annie /. Woodrow;
Dunbar--Louiece ]. Lewis. Violet
II. Mitchell
Birney school-John E. syphax,
Teacher.
Observation-Disclosures Arnold Bell,
Clinton Leroy Brown. James Edward
Floyd. John Andrew Greenfield,
George Francis Goodlow, Preston Mil
lard, James Alexander Roberts. Err
nest Taylor. Roger william Thomp
son, Mary Lena Butler. Pearl Green,
Estelle Mills. Bertha Elizabeth Queen,
Erma Christine Thomas. Arietta I.Dr-
raine Turner; Dunbar-James Andrew
Brooks. William Edward Sturtavent.
Richard Vernon Stewart Henry Clay
Settle. Agnes Iavinia Cooke, Henri
eta Amastine Moore. Thelma Virginia
Robinson. Evelyn Leander Smith.
Logan schooI-Florrnce J. smith,
Teacher.
Armstrong-Natha Alton Car
ter. James William Henry NayIor
George Alfred Young; Dunbar-Wil-
liam Lawrence Brown. James Edward
Davis, John Robert Holland. Minnie
Lee Ross business Department..
Bell school-Mary f. Wilson. Teacher.
Armstrong-Walter Richard Gil
lard. Moses Henson, Edward Hutchin
SON. Oliver Jackson, Carey Henry Lee
Harry ~Alfred Moten. Harry Parker
Virgins John Queen. Perry Mack
| Robinson. Joseph Ross. Garman
Beulah Juanita Davis. Geneva Eliza
beth Dean. Myrtle Driver. Marie
Louise Dlggs, Irene Louise Gordon.
Dorothy Regina Garner. Marion Irene
Jones, Frances Lucille Jones. Evelyn
Ellen Jones. Margaret Mondowny.
Olivia Richards. Ester Simpson. Bea
trice Hattie Whittington: Dunbar
Reuben Cox. Augustus Belt. William
Dodson. Richard West. Mary Jane
Bantom. Bernice Odessa Edwards.
Simmons.
RandnII-CardOzO SchOol-JuIia II.
Smith. Teacher.
Armstrong-Leroy Earl Brooks.
Carl Elmore Campbell. Julius Ellis
worth Harcombe. Harry Thomas
! Jack Earl Sylvester jackson. Ed
! ward Henry Jones. Alberta cole.
Agnes Louise Cox, Mary Ethel Fox.
Ethel Ray Gunnell. May Madeline
Harvey. Thelma Letha Holmes. Doro-
thy Thelma Luckett. Violet Ruth
Manns. Elsie May Agnes Moore.
Della Maud Muse. Lucille Carrie
Prather. Thelma Gertrude Smith.
Theodorus Beatrice Stewart. Rosalie
| Virginia White: Dunbar - Thomas
CroXton. Nathaniel Hailstorks Elver-
ton. Milton Johnson. Robert Scott
Prileau. Ada Elizabeth Coleman
Dorothy Virginia Coleman. Mildred
Mary Jane Dorsey. Berntce Helen
Johnson. Gladys Theresa Lee. Gretchen
Oneter Mackell Edna Marv Magda-
| line Smothers.
! LOvejOy School - Daniel ]. RenfrO,
Teacher.
| Armstrong-Morris William Clarke
/ William Edward Harkins. Lawrence
Wesley Parker. Reginald Smith, Le-
! ona Elizabeth Bell. Francis Elizabeth
Brent. Thelma Burnice Lloyd. Inez
! Bernhadean Mason. Ruby CIarieca
! Pyndall Dunbar-Leon Alfred Clif-
! ford. Melvin Archer Gilmore. Sandy
! oliver Sneed. Daniel Mcpherson
| Brown. Elsie Annarrie Allen. Lillian
| Maryetta Gary. Gladys Mary Gray,
| Eunice Cathern Hanson. May Eliza
beth Johnson, Hattie May Nivens,
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Louise Tyler Massie, Geneva Alice
Payne, Corinne Elizabeth Queen, Ida
Deloris Smith, Marion Elizabeth VIII
liams: Dunbar-Samuel Wesley Jones,
Harold Benjamin Newman, Mabel
Alice Barnes, Almay Lucy Blackwell.
Edna Rosa Brooks, Gertrude Cole
man, Anna Harris, Phyllis Anna
Hodges. Juanita LIE Vera Johnson.
Eloise Jones. Winifred Lewis. Evlyn
Edith Marshall. Frieda Helena
Strothers, Ethel Elizabeth William
son.
Jones School-Eveiyn A. Chase,
Teacher.
Dunbar-George Walker Allen,
Daniel Webster Cunningham, Horace
Adam Jasper, Hamilton Andrew
Payne, Reginald Oliver Smith. Emmet
PheIbert Wallace, Morris Francis
Wallace, Anna Isabelle Betters, Ed
wilma Vermal Craig, Alvergia Fir-
ginia Hobbs. Ruth Matilda jackson
Eunice Clotilda Johnson, Dorothy
Gladys Mack. Julia Elizabeth Mack
Beatrice Eleanor Mayhem. Lucy
Evelyn Randall. Hilda May Spriggs
Essie Gertrude Thompson, Pauline
Narcissus Williams; Armstrong
Lawrence George Barham. Joseph
Francis Bond. Robert Ridgley Gray
Julius Henry Jackson. Lura Jane
Bowe, Emma Louise Floyd. Hewitt
! Marie Floyd. Rachel Alverta Gaines
Ethel Anna Hicks. Grace Curfew
Somers, Bleeker Elizabeth Shurley.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
CONTINUED from Eighteenth Pagel

Grist, Eugene Howe. Edward JORDAN
John O'Neil. Eleanor Bosworth. Doro-
thy Dworak. Sophie Ginsburg, Marie
Hame1. Ruth Johnson. Margaret Jor-
dan Ruth Kintz. Hilda koontz. Helen
Mangold, Phyllis Stoffel. Nirginia
Waldron. Ruth Woodruff; Mckinley
Ellis Robey Wilbert Wagner. fran
ces Posy, Helen Swan.
BIair-Hayes school-M. =. Ever.
Teacher.
Rusiness-Edwin Turner Dove.
Edna Augusta Donovan. Frances
Ruth Epstein, Neva Evelyn Green.
Alice Phyllis Kleindienst. Loretta
Cecilia Lanahan. Sarah Thelma l1us-
Sproesser. Mary Agnes Sullivan, Mary
Elizabeth Webb: Eastern = Hawley
Wharton Cole, Henry Russell Dern. Jo-
seph Radcliffe, Rea Hartman Wilson
Ruth Elizabeth Brandt. George Virginia
Estes, Ruth Gladys Floor, Annie Hen
rietta Gaastra. Blanche BraXton Howell,
Lois Madeline Juenemann, Florence
Margaret Seufert. Dorothy Elizabeth
TopIey. Audrey Virginia Wolford:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George GeiSer.
Arthur Wilbur Haggenmaker. Paul
Joseph lynch. John August Murphy.
Harry Eugene Pad~ett. Edwin Clarke
Seaton. Elmer Joseph Starke.
'Nehb Scho0i-A. d. beil, icachef'
BuIiness-Catherine Mary Barrick.
Grace Rae Carey, Pauline Frances
Reynolds; Observation-Disclosures Ellen
Alwell Mabel Virginia Beall. Mar
Euerite Marie Bode. Katherine Mar
garet Hanrahan, Ida Frances Hard
ing. Zemma Flora Hawkins. Lillian
Margaret Hicks. Catherine Eecelia
Meyer. Matilda Charlotte Ross. Myrtle
Morton Saunders. Lola Audrey Steele.
Fannie Within. Rosa Amanda Iol-
linhoffer: McKinley-Edward Louis
johnson. Paul Frederick Steiner: un-
q assigned-Annie Eleanor Hanrahan.
Lena Anna HirrlinGer Margaret
Catherine O'Leary. Thelma Aurelia
WeedOn. Thelma Serena Wright.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Manager B. NJ. Starks. and applies to
1000 employees
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Josephine Judkin Neale, Isabelle
Spriggs, Inez Marie Brooks.
Garfield schooI-H. ". Lewis,
Teacher.
Armstrong-John Walter Bowman;
Dunbar-Raymond Matthew Dewitt
Martha Magdalene Badly.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
PRESIDENT IS REELECTED.

KOVONO. Lithuania. June 20.-Dr.
Stulginski has been reelected presi-
dent of the republic of Lithuania.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
TWELFTH DIVISION.

Douglass Simmons SCHOOL,. F.. WASH
ingtOn. Teacher
Armstrong Charles BENJAMIN
Quarles, Howard Alphonzo Spriggs.
Francis Elizabeth Lewis, Carnclia
Agnes Lonax. Carolyn Agnes Love.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

We have discovered the best way to
pack a suit case. Let the missus do IT.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

1t is harder to sing Home, Sweet
Home" in rented house.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Cranch SchOOI-C. A. ID. Luebkert
Teacher.

Eastern-Roy Leslie Boyd. Homer
Randolph Chester, Walter David Del
lar, Edward Egner Ferguson. Robert
Lee Merrick, John Albert RAIDER, Will
liam Crandall Suite, Elizabeth Anne
Boyd, Alta Belle Canter, Mary Louise
Cox, Mary Clara Crown. Mary Kath-
crime Engel, Merlene Everett. Rose
| Filipino, Elizabeth Virginia Frank
lin, Marjorie Anne Griffin, Constance
Elizabeth Hanlein. Ethel Enid Lee.
Anna Thelma Leiboid. Lulu Virginia
Mckenney. Kathryn Elizabeth Miller.
Helen Marjorie Raeburn. Dorothy
Rodis. Anna Siedel Satterfield. Marian
Georgia Skinner, Isabel Marie With
erite: Business Mabel Virginia
| Nicholson; assigned-Richard Clin-
ton Lewis.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Honeymoon Time.
River Shannon Moon.
Waltzes. Columbia Dance
Orchestra. A.3SS4 Use
Evening star., 1923-06-20
OUT TO-DAY
DANCE MUSIC

Swingin' Down the Lane.
Some Little Someone. Fox
Trots. The Columbians.
A-3S74 75e
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL C[EE CLUB
HERE TON|TE, BIG MUSICAL TREAT

music if it puts its mind to it; (2)
to show that excellent stage effects
may be obtained by the use of mex
pensive materials; (3) to interest the
young people in the state in higher
education; and, (4) to acquaint the
high school students and their par
ents with some of the advantages of
the Northern Arizona Normal School"
Other members of the party are: c..
V. Ridgely, director and violin SOL
DIST, Mildred Whetsel, pianist, Mar
tha Dewey dramatics, stage settings,
and costumes, Mrs. H. R. Drake and
Ida Davis, dancing coaches, and Will
liam HOllar, properties. The concert
is being given under the auspices of
the Woman's Club, and the members
of the club are looking out for the
entertainment and comfort OF the
party while here The proceeds from
the admission fees will go toward the
deficit encurred on the lyceum cour-
Sc. The concert should be patroniz-
ed not only because Of the high cha
racter of the entertainment but as a
mark of appreciation and help to the
Woman's club who have worked hard
to furnish the city with high class
entertainment. The program will be
as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
WINDER- MARLEY
WEDDING At HOME

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Marley, on Nor
ton avenue, Miss Rena Marley was
married Saturday evening March "a
to Donald Winder, DR.. Willsie Martin
officiating.
The bride wore a cream colored
gown of canton crepe, her tulle veil
being held in place by a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried lilies
of-the-valley and brides roses. Miss
Texa Marley, in sandcolored crepe
and carrying sweet peas, attended
her sister as made-of-honor. Earl
Winder served his brother as best
man.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the ceremO-
ny, after which the young couple left
for a honeymoon trip to San Fran
cisco. They will make their home
in Hollywood.-EX
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

The Flagstaff Normal Glee Club,
composed of some twenty young
ladies of that institution, and known
as Mans Concert Party, will be
here on their second annual tour for
a concert at the Washington School
auditorium tonight. The party is ac-
companied by DR.. L. B. McMullen,
the president of the Normal School,
who acts as the manager Of the COM
pany. The cOrcert party went to
Holbrook yesterday where they had
a concert last night and will arrive
here about 10 o'clock this morning.
Some of the party will appear at the
High School today and boost the en-
tertainment for tonight. WfnslOW IS
well represented in the party, there
being three of the young ladies to
which this city lays claim as follows:
Miss Arlis Miller, who appears as
violin soloist, Miss Elizabeth Mcneil
ley who appears in various parts OF
the program, and Miss Catherine
Beckwith, who formerly lived in Win
slow but who now lives in Flagstaff
with her mother who is matron at
one of the dormitories at the Normal.
THE purpose of these tour" as sta
ted, lis fourfold: % to show what
any community can do in choral
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
ELLISON WHITE
CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS MAY 3

A wealth of musical and entertain
ment features, and lecture list that
will open up many new lines OF
thought and observation, is indicated
from the advance information just
received from Ellison White concern
ing the coming Chautauqua program
The dates for the Winslow Chautau-
qua have been definitely set for May
8th to 18th.
THE Shepherd of the Hills" Har-
old Bell Wright's much loved story
of the Ozark mountains, and one of
The greatest of all American plays
will probably draw one of the largest
crowds of the week. 1t is to be pro-
duced by professional players coach
ed by Elias Day, of Chicago.
Another outstanding entertainment
Feature is the program of Mcdonald
Birch, young wizard whose clever,
battling tricks and humorous "patter''
have made him one of the most popu-
lar magicians of the platform. Birch
is sure to be received with enthu-
SiaSm.
Then there is the Ward Waters
Company, in two programs. Ward
Waters is a Makeup" artist with
years of experience on Lyceum and
the legitimate stage. Fern Lewis
Waters is favorite in child imper-
sonations; and Grace ~McNett is a
xylophone artist and pianist. The
National Trio, headed by Keith Como
yer, baritone, gives musical numbers
to prelude and interlude two of the
popular one-act plays, so high in
favor with audiences today. The
versatility of talent in these two COM
panies makes possible several pro-
grams of unusual and pleasing var
iety.
The famous Private" Harold R.
Peat will deliver one of the most in
teresting lectures of his interesting
career. His war talks were known
throughout the land, as was his book,
Private Peat. Today he is lectur-
ing for peace, with the same dra-
matte style of oratory and humor. He
is entertaining, but there is sound
logic and food for study in every
thing he says. DR.. F. E. Gordon
brings an equally vital message, on
a different topic. AS an educator he
knows the problems of school and
home; and he is a real orator. "Shoo-
ting the Goal' is a powerful plea for
closer cooperation between the home
and the school.
That the purely musical end Of the
program has not been sighted is evil
dent, with such splendid organiza-
tions and artists as the Jugo-Slav
Orchestra, Artells Dickson, baritone,
Martha Dickson, pianist, Alice Ray
mond, violinist, and Ruth Linrud,
harpist. All these stand in high
favor with musical audiences of the
East and West. Their contributions
to the weeks entertainment will be
of genuine artistic quality.
The last night of Chautauqua is to
be Joe Night, when the program
is to be of unusual entertaining qua
lity Fine, clean fun, and light
hearted music will remain as happy
memory long after the close of Cha
utauqua.