davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

markable mineral water. helps the
normal funetioning of the organs so
that food is assimilated naturally and
correctly. When this occurs the lat.
forming elements arc eliminated freely
and arc not absorbed into the system.
Nsrcnica 70 guaranteed to he pure mineral
SatrT WITH nethinE ADDED 90 Il OF t.krn away.
simply drink few sla,,ss daily and reduce.
kseenmsndrdhy Phy,lSiaa,. Nsronisa !, cold
hy al druzEi,ts- Sind fcr free book ds,sfihinx
sSssnsitss saeet Of Nsronisa for refusing.
Address Dept A-z0. Veronica Spring Co.
-.-a. n. ~ -.L-L-r...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Show N. w. Products
in Vacant Windows

Vacant window space over the
city may Dc used for the display o.
Pacific Northwest products accord.
ing 10 "a plan suggested BY the
Chammer " Cgmbcrcs.
j. &. swaiwcIl ohaIrm0n n the
chambers PacIGc Northwest prod
ucta committee. has delegated Ger.
tain MEMBER 10 confer with Seat.
de merchants on the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
chamber to Promote
State Lumber Work

p,mo,lon OF forest products and
- matters pertaining Go the lgm
- industry are o. Dc made major
90. OF the Chamber 90 Com
- state Development commit
- Asahei Curtis chairman an.
,,ssesd Mondly n,Ehi
nan winkcnUcuirE ~ tho Unit
- % washington forestry
's,5, Il. ]. Gillc and S. j. Barnes
-. besu appointed q special com.
90 10 Investigates the lumhor -,t.
e-,.,s ana recommend constructive
ssp TO BE- taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Use Chamber Book
in County Schools

County school superintendent
turnout tho state have been request
cd 10 put the Chamber OF Com.
meros book, Basic InduErIcs of tho
Pacific Northwest" go their
courses OF study. the chamber an.
uouueed Monday night.
Approximately 10000 copies Of
ihH volume already have been or.
dorod for this purpose, and WORT,
already haH begun on compilation OF
the study pr0bloma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

Graduated with high honor and
tho awarding OF tho Ellsworth prize
for tho best work In tho patent law
course, Charles Shepard. II Seattle.
finished his course at the George
Washington university Jaw school
In Washington. y, g., recently. lie
was one OF a class OF 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Steamer Aground,
but in No Danger

MARCUS HOOK. Pa, Juno g.
Tho 5 b Ericsson, or tho Ericsson
line. bound for Philadelphia from
Baltimore went aground shortly Doe.
fore q. m. today The vessel In in
no danger and no passenger have
yot btDn taken or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
School Helps N. w.
Products Campaign

Chamber ~ Commerce activities
in promoting and advertising Pa.
rlfie Northwest products orc being
caught up ana carried ON oven by
Tho local grade schools. Sixth grade
pupils OF Mercer school, Miss Gene.
We've HeseFand, teacher. have pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

pared book Of Seattle Industries
and scenic attractions, which ls both
interesting and accurate, the cham.
Der reported Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

A LTho an equity strike stopped
performances OF Romeo and
Juliet IN san Francisco last Sat.
urday evening. Jane Cowl and her
company Of shakespcarcan actors
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
Sims ELY VIOLATES HIS
PAROLE AT WINSLOW

Sims Ely, former inmate of the Ari-
zona state penitentiary, is again
sought by state officers on charge
of embezzlement from the Halstead
Lumber company of Winslow. Ely
office assistant to T. N Carter, local
manger of the lumber company. The
extent of his defalcations is estimated
at not more than few hundred dol
lars, but until his books can be aud
tied, the exact amount will be un-
known. It's thought that the greater
pant of the amount will consist of ac-
counts collected during. the last few
days before he fled, at a time when
Mr.. Carter was kept away from the
office by illness.
Ely fled from Winslow at an early
hour Tuesday morning. Not until
late that evening was a charge pre-
ferred against him, as it was hoped
by his employers that he had been
kept away from his desk by illness or
for some other plausible reason.
1t is alleged that he was accom-
panied in his flight by Tom Connell,
who also at one time was employed by
the Halstead company here. A Ford
coupe, belonging to j. e. Harner, a
Santa Fe brakeman, was stolen by the
two men. The car was found in a.
Needles garage Wednesday morning,
having been left there Tuesday eve
ming. Neither Ely nor Connell were
located, however, and it is supposed
they went on to the coast by train.
Connell was in trouble in Winslow
few months ago when he was ar
rested on a charge of assault. Ely
has had long career of law breaking.
A few years ago he lived in Holbrook
and was employed IN bank there.
Most of his offenses consisted of is
suing bad checks, and it was on a bad.
check charge that he had been sent to
the penitentiary. He was editor of
r"The Beacon the prison paper, and
while in Winslow aided in getting out
a revival paper few weeks ago. He
has had considerable newspaper ex-
perience. Ely had been out on parole
since May when he came to Winslow.
He is well-educated, appearing
young man, and had many friends in
Navajo county who were interested in
his welfare-W Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

twas observed in an inspirational talk
I by John @. Thomas, superintendent
Flagstaff schools. A lot of sound
fact and sense was. packed into the
talk. emphasizing that there cannot
be liberty without laws and that while
at present five and half times as much
lis spent because of crime as on edu-
cation, potent forces are at work to-
ward definitely cutting down that pro-
portion.
Baron James V. Auriemma, who
had several times led in the singing,
Explained the purposes of the Saliva
ton Army drive, beginning next day,
and outlining the program to be fol-
lowed during the drive.
Visiting Rotarians: Don Gilohrist of
Phoenix, Sam Killen of Dalhart, Tex,
Harry Tellyer of San Diego, and Mr.
Mclaughlin of Holbrook Other
guests: Mrs. F. A. Cotton; Mrs. r. G.
Stevenson and daughter, Katherine,
Miss Elsa Myers, DR.. E. A. Miller, Dr..
". s. Mcclure, r. NJ Gold, Baron
Auriemma, Roger Birdseye, Mf.
PooIer, Mr. Damewood of Carlsbad,
N. NJ, A. C. Miller of Roswell, n NJ,
w. r. McClurken of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
FORESTRY. NEWSPAPERS,
SHOES AND CONSTITUTION
DISCUSSED AT ROTARY
Continued from Page one)

dance in costume and for encore num-
ber d dance and vocal solo.
Frank G. W. Pooler, district forester
of Albuquerque, summarized the bene-
fits derived from the forest ranger
training schools held this summer at
Fort Valley, showing that the men
were rounded out in general grazing
and numbering, fire protection and
other phases of forest work, at the
same time being given a greater ap-
probation of the value of their work
and their duty as public servants.
Fred Breen was required to stand
and /. B. Koch permitted to ask him
questions appertaining to the news
paper business. Apparently no per-
sonal ennity developed from the YER
bal duel that resulted, though many of
the questions and answers were per-
sonal in extreme
Constitution Week." which this is,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
LOCAL BREVITIES
!. .+***#*###*##%4#4 : !.

Colin Campbell, Ashfork sheepman,
| was here on business this week.
| Miss Betty Kirwan of Williams
since last week is the guest of Mrs.
! William Babbitt.
Robert Wolf helps Uncle Sam before
school mornings by being his special
| delivery messenger.
| The offices of Drs. Schermann- and
Ploussard this week underwent ex-
tensive redecorating.
Mrs. c. p. Mason of Winslow spent
a few hours between trains here on
Wednesday with Mrs. S. r. Burke.
Miss Rosa Bouton on Tuesday went
to Prescott to attend a state conven-
tion OF home demonstration agents.
Miss Anne Robertson, who for the
past month had nursed at Mercy hos
pital, left Wednesday for her home in
Phoenix.
Mrs. W. M. Cady Jr., who accom-
panied her husband to McNary on
Sunday on his way bear hunting, re-
turned on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. d. Richardson on Wednes-
day evening returned from Phoenix
and Tucson, having entered her daugh-
ter and niece in school.
Mrs. Earnest Patterson left on
Wednesday for her home in the White
mountains after a visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Felix Manning.
Flagstaff public library this week
was given a general cleaning and then
treated to new paint and varnish on
every inch of its walls, floor and
woodwork.
Mary Louise Hutson accompanied
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Hutson, to Phoenix last Saturday. She
enrolled at the Precious Blood sisters
boarding school.
Rev. Conard Vance and his son,
Silas, left last Tuesday for Los An
geles. They went in their Ford. They
will be gone until the opening of the
fall semester at Teachers college.
Mrs. Carl C. Mayhem and children
and Mrs. j. c. Brown and Miss Estelle
Brown go to Tioga lodge today for the
weekend. Their men folks will spend
Sunday there and bring them home.
Joe D. Tissaw spent a number of
days this week suffering with bad
case of grip and also painful wound
due to stepping on nail. He was at
Mercy hospital few days but is home
now and improving.
Mrs. Lloyd F. Jones left recently.
after visit here during the illness
of her mother, Mrs Julia Arthur She
joined Mr. Jones at Pasadena, where
they will make their home. In
October they will drive here again
for hunting trip
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
Los ANGELES SEEKS PLAN
OF COOPERATION WITH US
FOR OUR MUTUAL BENEFIT
Continued from Page One)

(I0nLIfueuf from rage On6J
ing about what the two states can best
do to foster helpful cooperation and
make it productive and that their sug-
gestions are to be threshed out in two
months at meeting between repre-
sentatives Of the chamber and the Ari-
zona Industrial congress.
Roger Birdseye, secretary Flagstaff
chamber of commerce, said that Ari
zona has greatly suffered in the past
through the belief, fostered in Cali
fornia, that there is no desert country
there but that the arid lands are ,Ari-
zona's and the productive sections
CALIFORNIA;, hiding the fact that most
of the real desert is in California.
T. A. Riordan spoke OF. our superior
scenery and climate and asked why it
would not be we'll for California to CO.
operate in inducing her vacationists to
come over here and play, Mr.. Coates
having moment before said that
Californians have no place in their
own state to camp that isn't Uttered
with sardine cans, old newspapers and
flies with crowds passing to look down
into your plate to see what you are
eating"
Mr.. Riordan said he has learned
during his European visits that
neither Italy nor any other European
country has so much to offer in
scenery and climate as Flagstaff He
said he believes that when the north
and south highway through Flagstaff
is completed, as it will be when the
bridge over the Colorado river at Lees
Ferry is built, our tourist traffic will
be several times larger. Then our
tourist trade, already our largest as
set, will be much more valuable. He
prophesied the early building of a
hotel suitable to properly accommo
date these visitors.
Billy Switzer rather pertinently
asked why not advise the Los Angeles
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
C. E. WILBUR, SNOWFLAKE,
DIED HERE YESTERDA 7

Cleon E. Wilbur of Snowflake, 27
years old, employed on the excavation
for the new city reservoir, died yes
terday of typhoid fever. Mr.. Willis
was unmarried. He was relative of
H. t. Willis, who has the sub-contract
for reservoir excavation. He had been
inoculated for typhoid, but not until
after he had contracted the disease.
The remains were taken to the family
home at Snowflake.
This is the fourth and last case of
typhoid here this summer and the
third death. Three of the patients
were members of the Willis family,
one man of whom died after being
taken to the south part of the state.
The third member Of the family to
contract the disease, young woman,
was taken to her home in Snowflake
and is recovering.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
HOMER WOOD RESIGNS
FROM FAIR COMMISSION

Homer r. Wood, who for the last
two and a half years has been a
member of the state fair commission,
has resigned from that position, he
announced Wednesday, although no
official action has been taken by
Governor Hunt with regard to the
resignation. Mr.. Wood forwarded his.
notice of withdrawal from the conf
mission to H. S.. McCluskey, secretary
to the governor, in August, when he
was informed that the executive had
agreed to close the fair grounds to.
Sunday amusements upon a request OF
the Phoenix Ministerial association.
That occurred during the early part
of August, but no notice of the action
has been taken at the state house, so.
far as Mr.. Wood has been advised.
The difficulties began in March OF
this year when Mr.. McCluskey for
warded to Mr.. Wood copy of let
ter sent the governor from the minis
terial association, protesting against
the "desecration ,of the Holy Sabbath "
by the running of automobile and
horse races at the state fair grounds
on Sundays. Mr.. McCluskey's letter
ordered Mr.. Wood to take note Of the.
protest and see that something was
done to remedy the matter.
Something was done, in the form
Of a letter from Mr.. Wood to the
governor, citing among other perth
nent statements the constitution of
the United States and section one of
the bill of rights of this state, guar
anteeing to the people of the country
religious freedom. This first letter
to the goveEnor received the same an
swer, according to Mr.. Wood, as did
his resignation, in other words, none
at all.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

it is felt, cannot be productive of any
thing but good This meeting and the
others being held throughout the state
indicate an era of better feeling be-
tween the two states, especially
realization on the part of Los Angeles
that in her effort to build she has
done many things detrimental to the
best interests. of the back country"
when she might have been building on
permanent basis by cultivating our
good will instead Of through unfair
advertising and other selfish tactics
interfering materially with our de-
velopment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
A. B. NELSON MADE MANAGER
BABBITT BROS. AT WINSLOW

A. B. Nelson, for several years
manager of the meat and vegetable
department of the .Babbitt Brothers
Trading company, has been made
manager of the entire store, follow
ing the resignation of Rene Pincetl,
who has occupied the position for
about three years. Mr.. Nelson has
many friends in this city and county
who will be pleased to learn that he
has been made manager of Rabbits
store, one of the largest in northern
Arizona.
L. z. Stern of the general mana
gers office in Flagstaff, is here this
week, attending to details of the
transfer of management. Mr.. Pincetl
will take a months vacation to be
spent in and around Winslow. He
states that his plans for the future are
not definitely made, but that he will
probably locate in Phoenix. WinsloW
Mail.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

chamber of commerce to step aside
and permit private enterprise to dam
the Colorado river at Glen canyon,
thus solving the flood control problem
and beginning the real development
of this back country.
Mr.. Coates said that plans are be-
ing laid for manufacturing wool, silk,
leather, cotton, copper and other prod
ucts on the coast, to eliminate the
present great waste ehtailed in ship
ping the raw products to the Atlantic
seabord and then sending the finished
products back here.
The discussion was, all friendly and,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
MAYOR CRESS LEAVES
HOSPITAL TODAY

Mayor Loren w. Cress, operated on
for appendicitis at Mercy hospital
week before last has so far recovered
that he will be taken to his home to-
day and it is expected in very few
days will be down town again as
svelte and elite as ever and totally
Indifferent to whatever viccissitudes
said appendix may hereafter encoun-
ter.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their Kindness to us in our be-
reavement.
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY YARNELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Better Foods Louer Prices
In The Bon Morche Food Shops
Swifts Premium or
Armour's Star
Hams, LIB. 35c

Extra fancy E1ster
sugar-cured meat. by tho
piece.
Swiffs Premium bacon
highest grade; small
strips; Id. ...........5 sic
Jersey Brnpd Bntter,
freshly churned and
guaranteed. ID. .... 53r
Uomc-mnd. Grunge MIR
mnSnde, Of finest fruit
and purcst cane sugar.
ID. ..s:............tDr
Watermelon n lind pre-
serves, delicious and
home made; Id. .....I7c
kippered salmon, carefully
selected pieces; Id isr
Coftnge Butts bonclcss.
sweet. sugar cured meat;
. 10 5 lbs. each. 10. 32c
Hon unrche Mnyennni=e,
freshly made Of the best
materlals. lb.......,Jtc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
School Supplies
States Csc to 4Oc

Script Pencil. : Erasofa and /
tube Of - s,ilneh leads set
for 3bc.
s-inch wire stand Globe. s5e.
Drawing Tablets sc and Zoe.
Note Books. &c and 1oc.
Composition Books, BE. Zoe
and zoe.
College Loose Leaf Note Books
with filler. zoe.
Compass. 26c and SOC.
Protraotors. Zoe.
6.lnch Rulers. Sc.
Pencils, Q FOR sc, 2 for sc and
sc each.
Other Pencil Boxes. 25e 10
s1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

Georgette or Silk Crepe Scarfs
IN solid colors-with floral or
block patterns in contrasting tints.
Various lengths, and finished with
picot edge, hemstitching and
fringe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Webster's Home
and School
Dictionary
Csc to SIPS

Funk & WaEnall's Desk Stand,
ard Dictionary. s1.75.
Eyersharp sheHfier and Conklin
Pencils. 500 to $500.
Fountain Pens. weII known
makes. $3.50 to xS.75.
Imitation Leather Pencil Boxes.
containing pencils. pen
holder. crayon pencils. /
eraser. pencil ahBrpcncr. /
ruler. for 05c.
Erasers, Re and sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
For Boys

EALL WEIGHT Union Suits.
L Any sire from ( TO is years
- age. Natural gray With elastic
rubbing. Patent closed crotch and
elastic stayed shoulder short
sleeves. knee length. c1 En
Made " part wool. W i .OO
E'ALL WEIGHT Cotton Union
Suits These have long
sleeves. high neck. and arc ankle
length. Sizes Z 10 Ct m
10 Years ..,...,.,. " L wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

Main Floor-The Bon March,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Boys English Wool ( Socks $1.OO
New Underwear, Too!
For Girls

MEDIUM weigh, Union suits
'i % fine quality cotton IN high
neck with long sleeves. or Dutch
neck with elbow sleeves some
arr sleeveless. in knee or ankle
, An .l... S1.OO
E'ISE Cotton Vests. or Fsii
4 weight High neck. long
sleeves, or Dutch neck En
with elbow sleeves OOC
F PANT e. 70 mattel match '''s'o SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

Main Floor-Thc Bon Marche
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
Ladies Auxiliary.
Il. o. O.. F. Install

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pa
triarch Militant branch of the Odd
Fellows, installed the following Off
GERS yesterday; lady president, Mrs.
p. G. Harrington; lady vice presi-
dent, Mrs. X. c. Arness; secretary,
Mrs. Adolph Scharnowski; treasurer,
Mrs. P. D. Kepsgard; right support
cr to president, Mrs. Thomas w.
Sanders; left supporter, Mrs. Fred
Anderson; right supporter to vice
president, Mrs. Melvin WEIGH; left
supporter, Mrs. H. Menefee; chap
lain, Mrs. John Flow; right support
er to chaplain, Mrs. Rose Meisner;
left supporter, Mrs. Christ Nelson;
past president, Mrs. Harry Clough;
right supporter, Mrs. Chas. Hanson;
officer of the day, MRS. Herman Lid
berg; and nurse, Mrs. G. G. Beithon.
The social dance given by the Aux
Hilary in the evening was very sue
cessful affair. About hundred cou-
pies danced the old and new dances
until midnight, when lunch was serv-
ed.
The Auxiliary plans to give these
dancing parties once a month during
the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
S. TOWNSEND,
~ PIONEER, DIES

Samuel Townsend, about 80 years
old, one of Bismarck's early settlers,
died about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the A. w. Mellen farm east
of the city, where he was caretaker
of the Mellen kennels. He passed
away while sitting in Il rocking chair,
physician expressing the opinion
that he simply had become exhaust
ed. He had appeared in good spir-
it's and health. He was dead but Il
few minutes before being found.
Mr.. Townsend had lived in Bis
marck over 40 years, and was ia
miliar figure in the early days. He
laborcd in many differed jobs.
Two sons, George, of Casnada,
Missouri, and Clyde, of Zero, Mon
tana, and one step-son, Ernest, sur
vive. George is on his way here
from Missouri, having been notified.
Burial will be in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
skis. Pathe News and Aesop Fable
in addition. ,t.,,.
THE, CAPITOL

s'-'. THE CAPITOL
Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in
the marvellous Arabian Nights tale,
1.-THE Thief Of Bagdad," at the Capt.
toll Monday. 1t was, according to all
accounts, the great good fortune of
the screen, that Douglas Fairbanks
came upon this amazingly romantic
love story and that he undertook
to make it into a photoplay. Moving
picture critics, in such cities as "The
Thief of Bagdad" mas been shown,
have been unanimous in asserting
that it is the greatest film ever
made. When it is considered that
his story departs from the affairs
of every day life and scars off into
dreamland; that there has been
visualized and made real the soaring
away of the Magic Carpet over the
house-tops and into the sky; the
Winged Horse, with the Thief gal
Looping off to and through the clouds;
the Magic Rope which the Thief
throws into the air and climbs into
the sky, up into all sorts of places
it will be seen that "The Thief of
Bagdad' is no mere spectacle; no
mere bringing together of crowds to
appal the multitude. When crowd
or even an army is desired, the
Thief simply takes seed from box,
throws it on the ground, and 10! a
huge army with banners springs
from the earth. This sort Of thing
is the warp and wool of "The Thief
Of Bagdad." This is fantasy, not
a, mere dragging together of human
beings. However, 1.-THE Thief of
Bagdad" is no mere stringing to-
gether Of astonishing, surprising
and astounding happenings; it is in
deed highly romantic story, never
departed from for mere spectacle's
sake, but into which in the develop
ment Of the story, come all these
various tremendously exciting occur
rences.. With Douglas Fairbanks, it
is She .story that is all important
ana THE. Thief of Bagdad" is rous
ing df44natic narrative told with en-
cha ntinH charm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

Johnny Hines as milkman APP
pears at the Eltinge today and Sat-
urday in "The Early Bird" The
comedy incidents come fast and
often and there is never let up.
Here and there enc is greeted by u
sudden twist in the story and thrills
become the order, but Johnny event
ually comes back to rock the house
with laughter only to follow it up
with D. bit of drama So cleverly
is this story devised that it holds
one entranced throughout its entire
showing.
Another interesting feature at the
Eltinge theatre for today and Sat
urday is "The Chase" two reel
novelty picture of thrills furnished
by the daredevils of the Alps on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB

THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB
The Thursday Musical Club met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. r. E.
Morris. After the business session
the program was as follows, with
Mrs. ]. L. Hughes as leader.
Piano Solo: "Prelude'-Bach.
Vocal Solo: my Heart Ever
Faithful"-Bach.
Round table discussion on "The
Polyphonic Element in Music"
The Thursday Musical Club will
sponsor Miss Kathryn Overstreet,
ten year old prodigy Of Madame Of
felbach, in a joint concert on Feb. 6.
Miss Kathryn Overstreet comes to
Bismarck highly recommended by
such noteworthy music critics as
Dr. James Davies and DR.. Victor Mil
son,