davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Cony and Morse
Struggle to 90
Tie i'm Annual Clash

Bath, Sept. 29.-Morse High,
which has suffered heavy defeats
from Cony High of Augusta the last
opponents to a scoreless tie on KEEL
ley field in the opening game of the
season this afternoon.
In the first period Cony was par
ticularly strong on otfense and
Morse had to work hard and fast
to prevent the visitors from scoring.
In the second period Morse came
back strong. Capt. Knight of the
home team blocked a kick by Poor
of Cony and Spinney recovering the
ball almost got clear for a touch
down when stopped by Cony tack
Ter. Morse carried the ball down
to within a couple of yards of Cony's
goal line when the whistle blew for
the end of the period.
Hayden. COny's quarterback, ran
back two punts 50 yards each and
Poor. the half-back. got away for
two long runs. Butler did some fine
kicking for Bath.
The Morse defensive was partic-
ularly strong in the last period when
Cony was gradually backing them
to~their goal line. Both teams were
evenly matched and 1t was fine
game to watch. The summary:
MORSE HIGH (0) COZ CONY HIGH
Larrab bee, lie .............. lie, Boyd
Knights. 1t It. Hill
Dolloff. lg. ............. lg. Folsom
burgess ............. &C. Gregoire
Pinkham. re- ....... re-. Macdonald
Splnney, II .......... TT, Gardiner
Wllsoh' re ............ re, Hewitt
DOYLE. OBJ ............ OBJ, Hayden
Butler In ................ In, Poor
McMann. rh ......... rh. Lapidus
Macdonald. fb ...... fb. McCauley
Substitutes. Morse High, Harring
ton for Dolloff, Dow for knights.
Cony High. Cooper for Gardiner.
Niles for Macdonald, Leavitt for
Folsom.
Referee. O'Brien of Lewiston.
Umpire, Ellis of Augusta.
Head linesman. Talbot of Bath.
Time. two 12-minute periods and
two 1O-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

Mrs. Clara f. Powers and dauch-
ter. Helen, who have been visiting
friends in Portland and vicinity for
the past week, returned home Fri
DAY night.
MRS. T. NJ. Spear entertained the
Ihlmble Club at her residence An
son side. Thursday evening at an in
formal farewell reception given to
MIS-. +. II. Athearn and Mrs. George
Graham, who will leave for Califor-
min next week.
Dwight Merrill left town Thurs
day for Boston, where he will take a
special course to fit himself for bust
ness administration.
Mrs. Benz. Adams, who has been
under treatment at the Central
Maine General Hospital in Lewiston
Tor the past month has returned to
her home in Madison.
A large delegation Of members of
keystone Lodge of Knights of Pv-
thias attended the District meeting
at SkoWhegan Thursday night.
social was held Friday evening
in the Arson town hall under the
auspices of the pupils of Grade Eight
OF the Garfield school and the pro-
ceeds will go toward the school milk
fund
Elfred Russell left town Saturday
morning for UXzridge, Mass, where
he will visit his uncle. Mr.. Russell
VIII also attend the Brockton Fair.
Miss Nellie Welch, who has spend
ing the summer vacation at her
home in Madison. returned to Boston.
saturday. morning to resume her
studies at the Gordon Bible College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
M. c. /. Looks Small
To SkOwhegan, Final
Score is 6 too

Skowhegan, Sept. 29.-Skowhegan
High school won its first game play
ed this season here today, defeating
Maine Central Institute of Pittsfeld,
= to O. Captain Lessard led his
team to victory by making the only
touchdown against NJ. c. l. Both
teams played straight football and
showed the need of experience
Skowhegan received the ball in first
period and Immediately rushed the
ball to the three-yard line, where it
was held for downs. Summary:
SkOWHEGAN II. 90 (0) NJ. C. /.
Ames, lie ............ lie, Reynolds
McAIllster, 1t go. 1t, Capt. Tibbetts
Corvette. lg ............ lg, Landry
ceduliei' ...... c, Lander
AppleDy, fg ........... rg, CoombS
Murray IT ............ TT, Sirosis
Diohhe' re .'......... re, Whitton
Dlonne, % ............ OBJ, Karkos
Mulien' IN ........ In. Andrews
Capt. Lessard, rh ...... rh. Savage
Prevot, 10 ........... fb, Lancaster
Periods: / 9 3
SkoWhegan .........0 0 6 0-6
Touchdown, by Lessard. Substi-
tutes. w. Cole for Dyonne. Dyonne
for Mullen. Referee. Gilblair. UNI
pre-, Corson. Head linesman. Stood
ley. Time, 10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
"Cy's" Club Factor
in Pills Win, 6-12

Brooklyn. y. Y. Sept. Coy"
Williams tied the score with his seth
homer Of the season in the seventh in
ning'today and helped out the victory
of the Phillies. which won a long L.
inning battle by to 4. Vance, who
was out to win his 10th victory. fam
nod IL hattcrs, hut better support
made Ring the winner. 1t was "Zack"
wheat Day and 10000 fans turned out
to see the Brooklyn captain presented
with an automobile awarded to him
in voting contest. Score:
Philadelp'a zoo o01 q q S. 81
Brooklyn 81 1000 90 little
Ring and Wilson; Vance and Ain
smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Reds are Victims
in Harris 21st Win

Cincinnati. Sept. 30.-Jess Haines
won his 2lst victory of the season to-
DAY when st. Louis defeated Cincinnati
8 to in the last game of the series.
Manager Moran used three young
pitchers and Harris was hit hard in
the third inning after walking the first
two mon up. The Reds fielded per-
1ectly. kimmick accepting 10 chances
at second base. Score:
ST. Louis 80 0 5 0 0 o O-S-14-2
Cincinnati 20 ? 1 0 0 o o ID so
Haines and Neilbergall: Harris, Nc
Quad, Keck and Sanberg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Indians Take
Final With Tigers

Detroit, Sept. 3O.-The CIeVeand
Indians scored their first victory in
the present series here with the De-
troit Tigers, winning the final game
this afternoon to 3. By scoring
their victory the Indians strength
ened slightly their hold on second
place in the American league race.
Cleveland 1920 900 0+-s-1
Detroit @ 0 o. 0 0 3 0-3-6-0
Edwards, Uhle and O'Neill: Fran
els, Holloway, Clarke, Pillette and
Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Office Of r. c. Hunter G. Bro,
Architects
blouse A-65)

Most of us like houses that appear
substantial. Masonry construction
with stucco finish and with simple
detail gives one just this effect.
Then, too, the substantial house
has a number of practical features
that argue well for it's adoption
First. there is the item of mainte-
nance and repairs. a very important
one, then there is the item of fire
protection and insurance, together
with the selling factor in case one
decides to dispose of their house a
few years after it Is built All point
to good. sound construction and con-
sentative design.
In this little house, the architects
combine with a substantial and at
fractive exterior, all of the advan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Funeral Of John e. Mccormick

Funeral services OF the late John
E. Mccormick were held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Knowlton and Hewins funeral home,
The services were conducted by Rev.
A. Francis Walch OF the Winthrop
Street Universalist church Of this
city. There was large gathering of
relatives and friends including sew
eral New England representatives Of
the International Harvester Com
panv. There were many fine floral
offerings. Interment was made in the
family lot In the Readfield Plains
cemetery. The bearers were. r. II.
Nesbit OF Boston and Carl Jordan
of Portland representatives of the
International Harvester company;
+. W. Brown of Readfeld and w. v.
Hunt of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Funeral Of Edward E. sawtelle

The funeral services for Edward f.
Sawtelle We're held at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the home of his niece,
Mrs Alice n. Sheldon. 116 Winthrop
street, with the Rev. Howard H. Brown
of the United Baptist church ofticiat-
ing. There was a very large attend
ance of friends Of the late Mr. Saw
telle and the flowers were most beauti-
full
The intcrment was In the family lot
in the Waterville cemetery. The bear
ers were William f. Pickett. Charles
I. Haskell, Sidney w. Perkins and
Charles +. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Totals .35 8 7x29 II

XX-Batted for ]. Barnes in 9th.
XXX-Batted for CASTOR in Sth.
Ran for Bentley in Sth.
zz-Batted for Gearin in 9th.
Boston .....1 q 0 OO2 o o O-3
New York 20 l o OO2 II
Two base hits. Nixon, Frisch ..
Bancroft, solomon. Three base hits,
Bentley. Home run. Felix. Stolen
bases, FrisCh, Boeckel. Double
plays, Frisch, Bancroft and Terry.
Left on base, New York {, Boston
Z. Bases on balls, off Gearin ); off
J. Barnes I. Struck out by Gearin
4, by ]. Barnes ;. Hits. off 7,
Barnes, s in s; off Oeschger, 4 in .:
off Gearin, 6 in .: RYAN. l in ]. Wild
pitch, Gearin. Winning pitcher.
Ryan. Losing pitcher. Oeschger.
Impiros. Powell and Mccormick.
Time, go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Miller's Homer Wins
Cubs Over Pirates

Chicago. sert. 3N.-Mack Miller
smashed the ball into the right field
blcachers for a home run. with Fri
berg on base, giving Chicago a 5 to 4
victory over Pittsburg in the last Ma
tonal League game of the season here.
Fch Russell also hit a homer. Score:
Pittshurg 10 q o 0 0 . q 0-4-1n-n
Chicago ....2 o o 1 o . x-5-l0-O
Morrison and Gooch; Wheeler and
Iartnctt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Many Exploring Expeditions

During the present year a larger
number of expeditions have been
sent out by the American Museum of
Natural History than ever before.
Visitors to the Museum may follow
the movements of these expeditions
by referring to map of the world
hanging in one Of the corridors. with
labels showing the location of the
exploring parties. A glance at this
map shows Ecuador, Brazil, British
Guiana, the Dominican Republic. the
Society Islands, Queensland, Austria
liza. Newfoundland. Aztec, n. NJ, as
well as widely different points in
Europe and the United States in
Guided among the places where work
Is IN progress at present, or is de-
hnltely planned for the near future.
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
ChisOX Prove to
Be Good Mud Horses

st. Louis, Sept. 3O.-Batting hard
and aided by a half dozen errors,
Chicago walloped st. Louis, 10 to =,
here this afternoon on a playing
field which resembled sea of mud.
McManus and Grouse knocked out
home runs. Score:
Chicago 0 G OOO4 0 0-10-14-0
St. L. % 002 0 0 o. 2-10-6
Thurston and Grouse; Davis,
Wright and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
BATES LOSES TO
WESLEYAN, 1910

Middletown, Conn. Sept %
Wesleyan today opened the 1923 foot
ball season by defeating Bates in a
closely contested game IL to 0. E.x-
hibiting a fast backfeld, heavy line
and a smashing attack. the Red and
Black eleven plunged through the
weaker Bates line for IL first downs
while Bates could only make two, one
in each half
"Chisel" Leater's work at end was
the outstanding feature of the game.
Captain Scott of Bates. at tackle and
Rutsky and Rowe, Bates linemen,
played fine football.
Both teams played a conservative
game, the first and third periods be
ing little more than an exchange of
punts.
At no time during the game was
Wesleyan in danger In the first half
Bates had the bah on Wesleyan's 45-
yard line and this was the nearest
the ball got to Red and Black terri
tory.
In the first period. after an ex-
change of punts. the Wesleyan back
field carried the ball to Bates %
yard line and Scriggins made drop
kick, in the second period Adams in
tercepted a forward pass and car
ried the ball to Bates 30-Yard line.
\ take play netted 90 yards and
Adams then took the ball over for a
ward line, in the fourth period.
Fricke kicked a field goal just be-
fore the whistle blew.
F'riCke directed the game we'll for
Wesleyan. Except for some fumbles
by Wesleyan which Bates failed TO
team showed great strength. Scrig-
~ jDc his fret NJ f1rl,ln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Oak Grove Takes
One From Lawrence
With Score $50

Nassalboro. Sept. 29.-Oak Grove
defeated Lawrence High of Fairfield
heree this morning $50, Dan Shana-
hans crew failing to show much
against the veteran Grove aggreSa-
ton. The locals tailed in early pc
RODS The visitors gained consid-
crably by the air route. McKenna's
40-yard run for touchdown was the
outstanding feature.
Summaries:
OAK GROVE (25) COZ LAWRENCE
I.ynch lie lie Pollard
Tauner IL ..............lS Weston
tnencN .................c BURGESS
Hammond rg ........rg JerenSeller
Alien II ..............r t KlcnardSOn
turner re ............re Thlbodeau
MCCausland oh ...........Qh King
Donneliy In .............lh Stevens
Grcgolrc IN ..............rh french
Mchenna 10 I'D JooIer
Score by periods:
Oak Grove ......s Z s 6-2a
Lawrence .............0 O. Q
Touchdowns made by NcKenna,
Donnelly >, McCausland. Goals from
touchdowns made by McKenna. Sub
stitutes, Oak Grove: Rice for Lynch.
Lawrence: Flood for Stevens. Gill
more for Pollard. Referee. Goodrich,
Colby. Head linesman. Suite, Maine.
Time. . 10. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Senators Group 'em I
for Win Over MackS

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Washing-
ton punched hits and defeated Phil
adelphia today, Z to 4. Both Nay
lor and Heimach had bad inning.
Peckinpaugh's spectacular stop back
of second for a force-out on Gallo
wey featured. Score:
Phila. % OF = 90 o 2 o. 81
Wash. Il 90 3 o 3 0 o x-7-11-2
Naylor. Heimach. Meeker and
Perkins; Marberry Russell and
Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 6. Toledo 0 (nrst
game); Milwaukee >, Toledo 6 (sec-
ond game).
Minneapolis 4, Louisville l (first
game): Minneapolis o. Louisville o
(sccond game); forfeited to Mime
apolis in 9th.
st. Paul &. indianapolis Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

The "Faraday," one of the most
interesting ships afloat, has Just been
retired as a cable layer after As
years of active service in laying sub
marine cables in all the seven seas.
She is not to go to the ship breaker.
nut will become tanker Scientific
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
MS WFTFW Nv
J. w. HEISMAN

Coach of football. washington and
Jefferson University. Former coach.
University of Pennsylvania. The 1917
Georgia Tech. team, which he coached,
was unanimously chosen as the best
team in the country.
Assuming that, by one method or
another, the opposing tackle has been
successfully boxed" the next big
thing is to dispose of his adjacent
end. If he is a GOOD end he can
not be put OUT by mere shoulder
nterference-and nearly always two
interferers must be put on him. If
the end comes in hard and fast, his
legs should be cut out from under
him-the blockers leaving their feet
and throwing their hips into his
knees as they dive. If however. the
end plays a waiting game-holds
his ground or slowly retreats while
Tending off the blockers with his
hands-the blockers should not leave
their feet, but should run full tilt
into him, burying their heads in his
stomach, and ride him OUT OF the
play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 5.
Chicago 5, Pittsburq q.
New York q, Boston 8.
Philadelphia s. Brooklyn q.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia q, Boston 2.
Brooklyn 5, New York I.
Chicago S. Pittsburg q.
Cincinnati II, St. Louis I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
TODAY'S GAMES
None scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 7. PHILADELPHIA a.
Chicago 10. ST. Louis 2.
Cleveland q, Detroit 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

to order at 1880 and an address of
Welcome in behalf of the town was
given by Judge Charles o. Small
The response for the veterans was
gwen by Adjutant s. F. Emerson.
Following this address came a very
enjoyable program of short address
see and readings.
The veterans present were Geo.
" W. LAY OF Augusta; G. +. Jones, S.
+. Emerson, Allan w. Smith and
sullivan Russell of Skowhegan; VIII
nam l.. Holmes. Thomas w. DAN
forth, SO years of age, and Thomas
henderson of Fairfield; Perry Brown
OF Benton: William Prince of Car
ratunk: Charles II. Given of Bling
nam; Lewis Thompson of Unity:
Alden Gctchell, Martin Frederic
Alden Gctchell. and Cephas Walker
Madison; w. H. McKenney of
North Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
Among the Cony supporters at the

Among the Cony supporters at the
Cony Morse ball game, Saturday in
Bath, were Misses Vivian Currier,
Capitola .Clough and Madeline Hus-
sey, Ernest A. Gray and Miss Doro-
thy Gray and also Eldon Gray. who
is attending Bowdoin, Charles Brown
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Ell
more and party. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B.
Griffin. Miss Isabelle McAllister, Miss
Ruth Henderson. Lee Austin and a
large delega ton from Cony High as
we'll as a number of local young men
who are attending BOwdoih.
Miss Elizabeth g. Collins. formerly
TIE SUpcr-ia0" 6 +Eo primary grades
of the Auc5l-to schools. loft this city
Saturday for ,i"'r""". N"~s.. where
she will assume similar GU'i"s there
at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01

TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Phila.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Detroit at CHICAGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-01
SATURDAYS GAMES

New York q. Boston 5 first game.)
New York 2, Boston 8 (second)
Philadelphia 2, Washington o.
Chicago 5, ST. Louis (first.)
Chicago 6, ST. Louis 5 (second)
Cleveland 0, Detroit 3.
, 1923-04-15
Kramer, Talented
Pianist, Will Play Here
Two Recitals With the Duo-Ar Reproducing Piano
To Be Given at Rialto by Talented Bavarian
Musician-Treat for Music Lovers.

Madame Emile Kramer. the talent.
ed pianist who. will give two piano
recitals with the Duo-Art reproducing
piano at the Rialto theater next week.
is n delightful example of old-world
tradition Americanized. She was
born in Bavaria, near Beirut. the city
In which Wagnerian opera had its
greatest presentation, and played her
first concert in Munich. Bavaria's
capital and famous art center of
Europe. She left Bavaria with her
parents before she was seven years
old, but even at that early age. seems
to have absorbed and assimilated
much of the artistry for which hat
province is world-known.
Madame Kramer does mo- remember
much of her first years in America.
They were years of struggle for her
parents, but not for n day were
practice allowed to lag. Nor did the
child prodigy wish them to. Music
was her life, her piano her best play
nate.
Before the promising young Emile
was past the grade school age the
family moved to Chicago, where she
finished her academic education, AMI
went on with her music. It was here
that her masters discovered her par.
ticular skill in ensemble work.
At this point the Duo-Art repro
ducing plano was called into service.
Instead of practicing ensemble play
, 1923-04-15
Social Calendar
for Coming Week

Monday.
Women of Mooseheart Legion will
meet at the Moose hall.
Mrs. Q. X. Beaver will be hostess
at a bridge luncheon at her home
on Kirk
The Study club will meet at the
homo of Mrs. w. S. Klmball.
Tuesday
Mrs. r.. H. Nichols will entertain
the Tuesday Tea club at her home.
The Midnight Bridge club will meet
at the Mahoney residence.
Young Ladies' sodality of st. An
thony's church will meet at the Null
lin club.
Easter Star tea at h Masonic
temple.
Mrs. Walter Brewer will entertain
the Nevagaba Bridge club.
Wednesday
American Legion auxiliary will hold
an all day session at the home of
Mrs. Burke Sinclair.
Senior World Wide guild OF the
Baptist church will give a play at
the church.
business and professional Women's
club entertainment at the Rlalto.
Mrs. Fred Capen will entertain at
IN Informal bridge tea.
Thursday
Mrs. Cecil Bon will entertain the
Thursday Bridge club at her resi-
.dence.
Mrs. Q. X. Beaver will be hostess
at an informal bridge luncheon.
Friday
Mrs. T. S. Cooke will entertain at
an informal bridge luncheon.
= Saturday
Bridge luncheon at the Joe Bingen.
heimer residence.
Business and Professional woman's
club meeting at the Henning.
, 1923-04-15

matte art and Tor dancing ability
Mrs. Brodie generously offered to pre-
sent the play. which is the first public
performance she has presented for
many years. when she learned of the
intention of the club to finance the
camp for the girls partly by enter
tainments OF such nature.
The camp last year cost the XII
wants club $1,000 and It is expected
that the larger attendance this year
VIII bring it to ever a greater fig
ure. For this reason as we'll as for
the high quality of the entertainment
to be presented. "Hansel and
Gretchel" should receive the full sup
port of Casperites.
a five-plece orchestra will be on
hand to accompany certain numbers
as wei as to play the overture.
Three different settings will be used
in the play. one for each act. Elab
crate preparations are being made for
these by enthusiastic workers.
The pupils taking part in the play.
let nre as follows.
Hansel ----------- Mary Jane Keith
Gretchel ..-..---.--Eleanor Burwell
The Father --------Harry Champion
Tho Stepmother-Mrs. Francis Praetor
The Fairy Queen Kathleen Kinney
The Good Fairy-----..Je Jean Alley
The King of the Brownies
Reid
The Old witch Mrs. c. p. Brodie
Good Fairies. Bad Fairies. Brownies
Trolls. Firefl'es, .Wisps,
Nymphs, DEMONSTRATION and Lois
Chase. Betty Wynne. Juanita Meyers
N-oAD,t Ae.ar& NVua. N-tt- -
nee Barker. Betty Kittle. Elvira and
Lillian Bundrock, Evelyn Coen, vi.
Wan Gorsuch, Elaine Meyers, Dor
othy and Shirley Ann Donovan. Kath
rine Dean, Helen Schank. Caroline
Schank, Mary Louise Noonan. Billie
Champion. Carol May Wilson. Berna
dette Fehlman. Dorothy Stebb!ns.
Ruth Thompson and Darllne Osborne.
, 1923-04-15

ing with a fellow student or a pro.
lessor at the second piano. the rising
young pianist matched her skill with
that of Harold Bauer. Percy Granger.
Rudolph CAM, Josef Hofmann and
others of the worlds most famous
pianists. as the Duo-Art faithfully
reproduced their playing. In this
way she developed her unusual skin
in concerted playing until 1T amounts
to positive genius.
Madame Kramer has appeared as
oncer pianist In many large cities,
n always her splendid energy, her
, 1923-04-15
Casper Society Looking
Forward to Arkeon Dance
Close Of Active Social Season Is Marked by Formal
Dance Set for Friday ~Evening-Hosts for Occa-
sion Have Not Been Announced AS Yet.

formal dancing party to be given at
the Arkeon this Friday evening
Marking ms 1t does the close of thu
active social season OF the winter.
the dance is expected to attract tn,
largest crowd that has attended n 81
milar affair since the Elks' annua
asst Chr stmas.
The hosts for the occasion have not
been announced but 1t is understood
by those who have watched the so
cial season during the past few
months that the occasion VIII have
had its source in the minds of Ger
tain members of the younger set.
The Tom Watkins orchestra will be
, 1923-04-15
MARY TOBIN, Society Editor

engaging personality. and her clean
cut interpretations of the master
pieces Of the piano win her audiences
instantly. She is thoroughly Amer
lean in every way. and only moments
of excitement does a fascinating
twist in her speech give one a glimpse
of her old-world setting. Her con.
certs are most gratifying examples
of what American musical training
and American inventive genius can
accomplish.
, 1923-04-15
Arrange For K. C.
Festival Here In
Mullin Club Soon

Arrangements are being made for n
Knights OF Columbus festival to h,
given in the Mullin club, April 2s. 81
and 2s for the purpose of securing
funds with which to finance a
knights of Columbus club house.
A variety of entertainment is
scheduled. according to the
ment of DR.. T. ]. Drew yesterday.
Dancing. singing, eomic sk:ts and a
number of other things will be ii.