davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Book
Lovers

Sinclair Lewis, who made terms
like Rabbit" and Main Street"
a part of the American language.
has a new novel, "Cass Timber
lane" which the Book of-the-
Month Club has chosen for Octo-
Der. It is his nineteenth, and is
being neralded as among his best.
In other books, the American
Business Man, the Social Worker.
the Ambitious Doctor have been
the victims of Mr. Lewis own
brand of irony. In "Cass Timber
lane" he has chosen a more extern
sive field for his ruthless inspec-
tion-the institution of marriage,
particularly as it exists among the
more respectable citizens OF the
Midwestern town, Grand Republic
His conclusions are devastating.
This In spite of the fact that The
marriage Of his hero and heroine,
with all its ups and downs, turns
out happily.
Cass Timberlane is the town
judge, forty-one and considered
middle-aged by the younger gener-
alton. He is quiet in his tastes,
dignified, incorruptible. He has had
one marriage with a selfish and
ambitious beauty, and l. apparently
being slowly and steadily led into
another with a plump, pleasant
woman who understands" him.
Then he meets jimmy, who is little
more than half his age-and be-
comes Immediately and irrevocably
her slave. How jimmy grows I'D
to her husband through the pain
full process of falling in love with
a "heel" land. incidentally, Cas-
best friend). is the gist of Mr..
Lewis STORY.
From the time he was ten. Sin
clair Lewis decided that he wanted
to be writer. His father. a doc
tor, would have none of it. WHY
shouldn't the boy be doctor ike
himself, or anyway a teacher?
Writers were a bad lot, he said.
He'd stay out nights. if he got to
be a writer. He'd get to drinking.
He'd never make any money
But when Main Street" came out
III 1920, Dir. Lewis had to admit
that his son was making name
for himself.
Sinclair Lewis was. incidentally
the first American novelist to win
the Nobel Prize for Literatur-.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
STRAIGHT
J i've

BY Jackie Foxley and Pat Shepard
Snappy new cheers - undefeated
team,
Wyandotte Bears are still on the
beam;
Five down and three more to
NOW
Come on, team, let's go.
The Crosse Point Blue Devils put
up good fight. but they still were
no match for Wyandotte's great
eleven, as touchdown after touch
down was made Saturday.
"Hot dog" CATERING really ought
to join cross country. after that
75-yard dash he came up with.
Owe really expected it, thought
Hope he's In good form for the
Monroe game this Saturday.
We not only heard the blues but
saw them cause adding to the mel
low tunes Of Nick Jabe's band was
our own fearless, handsome sailor
lad, Andy Duncan. You can bet he
must have felt good to be back In
the groove again, even If 1t was
for only for q night. Also home on
leave were Paul Neifert, Harold
Murphy, Cal Eberts and Bill Pal
mer. It really was a bell-bottom
weekend.
S64 Question Of the Week
Will we get "Stinky" back this
year2
Hollywood has its motion picture
studios, New York its opera houses,
but good old Wyandotte has its
Senior play, "Out of the Frying
Pam" Remember the dates. No
vember 80.
Bye Cor now.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

at Ginny Albright like its Friday
end he loves fish?
and on again to tell those
jivy happy characters from Delray
that well let them have Alexander
and his Monsters Of Music on
Saturday nights = then they can
bitterjug to their hearts content in
their own back yard.
And so We leave, saying to thee
as Gypsy Rose Lee once said. Just
grin and bare it"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
FAMILY PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED

The general problems arising in
the home will be discussed in the
University of Michigan extension
course en- Home and Family Liv-
ing, which opens at 7:3O pm. on
Friday, october 26. at the Rack
ham Memorial Conducted by DR..
Harry o. Overstreet and Bonaro
wilkinson Overstreet, nationally
known adult educators, the course
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Tourist Association Meets

Twentieth annual meeting of the
Southeastern Michigan Tourist as
ISOLATION will be held Wednesday,
October 81 at the Book Cadillac
hotel. Officers will be elected for
the year and extension of the asso-
citation program will be discussed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

The average lease taken out on
land considered prospective for oil
production in the United States is
either tested or the, lease surren-
dered N less than four years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

will emphasize the Importance of
the individual in the family group
as well as the Importance of the
home in our total society.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Salvation Army adopts Program
to Aid Veterans and Their Families

of other organizations, The Sal
Walton Army's program will seek to
fill a gap in the solution Of "hu-
man problems" it was explained.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

States collect about sl.3 billion
each year in unemployment COM
perSation taxes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

If Dick Genthe will always look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

SHIPPERS HAVE BEEN the bane Of determined allies in the
battle with Germany The Nss have made great Of their
skilled Workmanship and have taken full advantage Of the ideal
snpers country throughout battle Small fields with high
thick hedges and ekerowne eorneds have given he enemy
snper every advantage In this dramatic sketch IS shown final
moment when the Nszi nper has been surrounded and
nered in his hideouf.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
HOSPITAL Notes

Mir. and Mrs. Argall of Moses Point have a baby girl, born March 10, weight 6 pounds and ounces.
 Mrs. Ruth Kautchak of Koyuk, gave birth to a baby girl on the 18th of March.
 MT and Mrs. Andy Miller of Nome, are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born March 19, weighing in at pounds, ounces.
 Jens Forshaug, Chief of Police, is improving steadily and expects ito be around soon.
 Al Reeder and Gust Erickson were dismissed from the hospital during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

WIEN ALASKA AlHLlNES
 Pilot Peterson returned from northern points Saturday via White Mountain and Golovin with Alex Melik from Point Hope and Edward Barr from Deering. Peterson flew into Teller, Deering and Shishmaref with a capacity load of freight.
 The Boeing is due in from Fairbanks via Unalakleet and Moses Point, and will go on to Gambell, and return to Fairbanks via Kotzebue.
 Pilot West made round trip to Pilgrim Springs returning with Harold Jacobson.
 West also made a round tril to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
.CHAS TRACER
 IFS IN NOME
 ON BUSINESS

Charles .Traeger, well-knoWs trader and merchant from Unala- kleet. is in Nome on business.
 MT. Traeger plans to return to his home about the end of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
MISS HURLEY IS BACK FROM TRIP

Miss Grayce Burley, of the Arts and Crafts division of the Bur- eau of Indian Affairs, returned last weekend from her annual field trip to the north.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
Mrs. MAHAN RETURNS HOME

Mrs. E. H. Mahan beauty par Tor owner, was a returning pas senger on the PAA after a six week vacation in the States where she has been visiting friends and relatives.
 During the absence of Mrs. Ma hah, Mrs. Frank Bingham has been operating the Mahan Beauty Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
AIRWAYS
PAN AMERICAN AiHWAYS


 Inbound passengers Wednesday were Mrs. Nettie Mulvahill, Mrs. Grace Mahan.
 Outbound passenger was Mrs. Opal Layton.
 Incoming passengers Friday were L. D. Berry and Edwin s. Johnson.
 Outbound passengers were Sid- ney James, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson, Lewis Economos, and Elmer Clingenpeel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

JUICE >. extro sweet, refreshing juice
70 woke up sleepy oppeii'es :. extru
juice which arms your body with q
wealth Of Viiomin c. thot'S what you
want in an orange l.. ID. and IFS what
you get in FIoridos! See for yourself
why Floridus ore such Juicy bargain.
You'll see how thin their skins ore
how very little Of thdi white wostefUl
rag. Thot's why there's oil the extra
room for extra juice in FIoridos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

And because there's so much exiro
iuice, there's extra Yffnnin C-nnd other
vitomins and minerals our bodies need
every day. Con you think of q more
economical way, a more pleasant, de-
lieious and noiVSoI way TO forifY the
family against colds, infections, and
fatigue than with big tempting glasses
of Florido orange iuiee7 Moke note
10 make il q dolly habit. The whole
family will be slod!
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

and oil these other juicy Rec
I. No sweeier oranges ore grown
Z. Their thin skins mean less waste
,. Their juice helps fight foiieve
q. Helps fight infections colds
S. Encourages sturdy growth
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

rs TOT buying FIoTIuu OFuHBeSI
&. Helps proiec, teeth ond gums
7. Helps develop muscle and bone
8. When you buy them by the pound
Just os when you buy them by
the dozen-FloridoS give you
EKiro Juice for your money!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
THE DOOR WITHOUT A KEY

The Kinsel Michigan
Griswold store hos only
been closed twice In 81
years. This policy oi "a
hour service Is q tradition
started by Mr.. z. c. Kin
sci sh oItlY otter he
opened his first store in
1888. Mr.. Kinsel believed
that a drug store should
serve in every emer.
geneY-that doctors and
medicine ore often sore
ly needed in the wee
small hours Of the morn
ing. Today the Kinsel
lamily still preserves the
same tradition Of con-
linuous service day and
night at the old-esiob-
Iished and reliable Mich
igan- Griswoid Store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Red Unions Hit
By AFL Leader

BLACKPOOL, Eng, Sept. 13
(INS)--George Meany, secretary
treasurer of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, charged today that
government dominated trad Q
unions in Russia denied workers
their basic human freedoms.
His attack against Russian trade
unions was delivered at the Brit
ish trade union conference, whose
delegates also heard Prime Min
lSter Attlee aSsail Soviet-sup-
ported eastern European govern
mcnts for suppresslng rights of
minOTitieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
.Frdnkensteen
Drive Slows
By I'D BRAND
Detroit Tunes Labor Iditof


FLINT, Sept, 13 Sidney Hill
man and the national Go Po-
litical Action Committee are
growing Iittcry over the manner
in which the local PAC is hand
ling the Observation-Disclosures
campaign in Detroit, 1t was re-
vealcd here today
Hillman Is so concerned over
the situation that ne Is sending
Thomas Burns, a special aide from
The national PAC office IN New
York. 10 confer with the intcrna-
tional executive board of the
UAW-CIO here tomorrow.
Burns viii be accompanied by
August Scholle, PAC director for
Michigan Tracy Doll, Wayne
County CIO director, and Irving
Kasoff, OF the Frankensteen for
mayor staff.
COORDINATE DRIVE
They will meet with the
board" a union official said,
ain an effort 20 coordinate the
Frankensteen campaign"
One high ranking union official
stated here last night that he
didn't believe Frankenstccn had a
$3.50 chance for election
STRIKES plus the opposition
Of middle-clasS, nOn-union work
erS and apathy on the part Of
JAW Go members probably
will defeat Frankensteen," the
union official said.
Several rank and file members
also are protesting that they have
not received one line of Franken-
Steen political literature and have
been Snubbcd W h en- invitations
were issued for meetings.
FAILS TO ATTEND
One rank and filler called al
tention 10 the fact F'rankenStecn
has not attended a single meet
ing since the board opened its
quarterly session Monday.
II has been reported from sew
eral different sources during the
past few days that limited
finance" are eramplng the PAC's
ampa gn for Frankensteen
Neither officials of the PAC noI
the UAW-CIO, however. will dis
cuSs the PAC's financial standing
Although board members deny
that the international union has
yet made a contribution 10 Frank
cnSteen, the union contributed
$4,000 TO the PAC-sponSored
Fitzgerald campaign in the last
mayoral election in Detroit.
SEEK SI7,5OO
Prohibited by law from making
a political assessment against the
union membership the Wayne
County PAC last May requested
each Of Detroit's 350.000 JAW.
CIO dues paying members to con-
tribute cents each TO the Frank
enSteen campaign. This would
make a total of SITS If each
member complied with the re
quest"
Some union officials advanced
the theory that not all the mem
bers had paid and that Burns
Doll and kasoff would ask the
board TO instruct Detroit regiona
directors for the UAW-CIO 10 trS
10 get the membership to pay up
In addition to this the state
PAC last February requested
each member 10 pay one cent Z
month toward maintaining IN,
state and county PAC councils
This. If collected, would tota
$1,000 a month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Tiger of NfaIaya' Fat
With American q ash

pesos and 233Ol- worthless IN
vasion pesos when they came out
OF their mountain hideout .'
Namashita held halt the total of
American currency His chief of
staff IT, Gen Muio had tho $500
good pesos and more ihan 500 L..
= dollars
Y3sla>h.ts and ms taft now arc
held u NOW BiHhId prison
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

MANILA. Sept IL GNS)-
Brig Gen. Robert Mcbride. com
msnder Of the L. s 32d Division.
disclosed today that Gen. Tomo-
Wki Namashita was well heeled
when he surrenerod the Philip
pines
The Tiger of Malaga and siN
members Of his staff had 1000
American dollars. $500 prcwar
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
mo MORE TROUBLE
WITH CONSnPATI0N!''
Says longtime Sufferer
Who Tried
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN

II you, too, are disappointed
with pills and purgatives, be sure
10 read this unsolicited letter:
For several years 7 vas afflicted With
common constipation. tried various RENE.
dies. but got only temporary relief. Several
months sgo. ! started eating KELLOGG s
ALL BRAN each morning. drinking water
freely through the day. I have since never
had the slightest trouble with eonstipa-
tion. NV gratitude 20 KELLOGG y
ALL-BRAN" Mr.. n. w. Riley. IL Z.
Division Street Chicago III.
Do yoH want 10 be free Of harsh
laxatives for the rest of your life?
You may be, if your constipation
j. due 10 lack Of bulk in the dieti
Just eat q dish of KELLOGG S
ALL~BRAN and drink plenty Of
water every day! II not satisfied.
send the empty carton 10 kelloggt
Of Battle Creek. Double the money
you paid fox II UiH be paid 10 yoL
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
II is delicious cereal made from
the UItdi outer layers of wheat.
It's one Of natures most effective
sources Of gentlc-actiRg bulk,
which helps support normal laxa-
tinnl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

ADVERTlsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
AFl Delays Election
OF Officers Unit t946

CHICAGO, Sep, 10 dNS)-t An
election Of officers OF the Amert-
can federation Of Labor has been
postponed until 1876. AL prc>i-
dent William Green has an
heHHced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Blaze Sweeps Plant

Bar equipment worth several
thousand dollars was destroyed
by fire of unknown origin last
night az the Federal Bar Equip
ment Co.. 921-25 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

Get ALL-BRAN al Your gro
Gers today. ALL-BRAN Is made
bv kelloggs Of Battle Greek and
Omaha
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Local Masonic
Organizations

Scottish Rite Masons will COM
mence the spring class on Tuesday
with the fourth degree and conclude
May %. Eighteen degrees have been
listed and scheduled for l6 con-
secutive Tuesday evenings, except
February 20, when officers of Mithras
Lodge of Projections viii be elected.
A special meeting of the lodge will
be held next Tuesday.
George E. Umhau, monarch Of
Kallipolis Grotto, M. o. v. p. E. r.
at Grotto headquarters at pm.
tomorrow the annual meeting with
election and installation of officers
Entertainment and refreshments
will follow.
TrestlebOard.
Monday-Potomac, special M. M
degree.
Tuesday-Benjamin B. Franch
special, 7 pm, M. M. degree. An
nual grand visitation of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter officers to Po-
tomac- Hiram Chapter and William
R. Singleton Chapter.
Observation-Disclosures, special, F.
C. degree.
Thursday-Naval, Hiram, Lafa-
yette, William r. Singleton, Pet
worth, and Brightwood Chapter
Royal Arch.
Friday Columbia, Lebanon
Joseph H. Milans, Justice, and Co.
lumbia Commandry, Knights Tenn
plars.
Saturday-Grand Lodge School of
Instruction.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Friday Club Gives
Evening PROGRAM

The Friday Morning Music Club
will present its second evening pro-
gram on Thursday at $3.50 pm. in
Barker Hall of the YWCA. Club
members appearing will be the we'll
known duo-pianists, Margaret Toll
son and Fanny Henbest. With them
will be the guest artist, John S.
Yard, jr., chief yeoman, U. S. N. R.,
baritone.
ks a resident of Pittsburgh prior
to mis- enlistment in the Navy, Chief
Yard graduated from Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, College of
Fine Arts. Department of Music, in
1898. He appeared as soloist for
two seasons with the Carnegie Tech
Symphony, with the Pittsburgh
Summer Pops Symphony, in lead
ing roles with the Pittsburgh Opera
Company, as soloist with the Bach
Choir and as soloist at the Shady
Side Presbyterian Church for four
years.
Since coming to Washington he
has been heard at the Arts Club,
at the Phillips Gallery and at pres
ent is the baritone soloist at ALI
Souls Unitarian Church. On duty
in the headquarters of the COM
mander in chief, United States
Fleet, he is attached to Admiral
Kings flagship, the U. S. S. Daunt-
less. All members of the armed
services are invited to attend this
program without card of admission.
The pianists' group of the Fri
day Morning Music Club will hold
its monthly program luncheon on
Tuesday at 1870 am. with Mrs.
Dorothy Guion.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Concert Schedule
Today.

Today.
seTgt: virgil Fox, organ recital. Pfc
National City Christian Church,
National Symphony Orchestra. DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor; Federal
Hail. pm.
Gault String Ensemble, Edward A.
Carey, conductor; Ramona Rock
away Palmer, soprano; Willis
Hall, ,YWCA, 4:30 pm.
Lewis Atwater, organ recital; George
Chandler, tenor, assisting; All
Souls Church. s pm,
brary, 18th and Lamont streets
David Soyer, cello recital. National
Gallery of Art, pm.
Helen Arden, soprano, song recital,
2 Dupont Circle, pm.
Navy School Of Music. Symphoniette,
John Paul, conductor; Glenn
Holnst SSllFa ssnoSPstsk kseaffs casholic De5nf un
Wade N. stephens. organ recital,
L, D, s. Chapel, s pm.
TSr. pr: sis sismand isaiion sDastS' iecturerf;; iStef;
Arts Club. $50 pm.
Howard 'Gf 9niysrsity, $50 $50 pm. ''Al'
reossl Ra19s Fhes Fhahisi ass1S
GOV ''m' Tuesday.
Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Or
mandy. conductor; Artur Rubin
stein, pianist, soloist: Constitution
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
1890 pm.
Concert recorded music, Public LII
brary. 18th street and Good Hope
Wade N Stephens, organ recital,
Marine Band. Lester Remsen.
soioists Marie sa1Hacks Eed xsi1PnOne sq5
'Iucia di Lammermoor," WASHINGTON
Grand Opera Co.; Constitution
Hail. $3.50 PP5nr,a,v Pim
Friday. Morning Music Club. Mar
garet Tolson, Fanny Henbest,
PsaasIs ona Barfsa 5ahH ha S WA yasa ssE Isr
Mrs hsnss Rasss Isrreis esnis soDrsnS oSs
recital; Arts CLUB, $50 pm.
Pro Arte String Quartet, Library Of
Congress. $50 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Oscar Shumsky. yiolinist, soloist:
NJ DI.epartnsntal Auditerium, $50 I'm:
Nash. pianist; Dr. I Glenn piIIard ahSrs
Gum, speaker; Phillips Gallery,
Marine Hand. Marine Barracks.
Wade n, Stephens, organ recital:
Y. D. 3. Chapel, 8 pm.
!
Evening star., 1945-01-28
|Rubinstein to Be
|Soloist With
|Philadelphians

The third of the regular subscrip-
tion concerts of the Philadelphia
Orchestra's series will be given on
Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock in
Constitution Hall, Eugene Ormandy
conducting. The soloist of the pro-
gram will be the noted Polish pia-
mist, Artur Rubinstein.
For this appearance, Mr.. Rubin
stein has selected Rachmaninoff' S
Rhapsody on Theme of Paganinl
for Piano and Orchestra" in which
the composer has followed the lead
of Brahms, Schnmann and Liszt. in
writing a series of brilliant varia-
tions on themes from the noted
violinist composers works Rach-
maninof composed his variations in
1884. finishing the score just in time
to bring it to America for perform
ance by the Philadelphia Orchestra
in Baltimore on November Z Of that
year with Stokowski conducting and
himself as soloist.
The orchestral part of the pro-
gram will include Respighi's suite
for small orchestra, "The Birds;
Beethoven's seldom-played Sym
phony No. 4" and the polka and
fugue from Weinberger's opera,
"Schwanda." All seats for this con-
cert are sold,
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Events in Music
Federal Workers
To Have Concert
By Symphony

The first of the National Sym
phonys second annual series of con-
certs for Federal employees will be
played under the direction of DR.
Hans Kinder this afternoon at 4
o'clock in Constitution Hall. For
the first of the two l945 Federal
employees concerts DR.. Kinder
latter careful and extensive IN
quiry" into the musical tastes OF
Government workers, has selected a
popular" program with the major
work the great Beethoven Fifth
Symphony" (the "V for Victory
Symphony, as it was called three
years ago.. Surrounding works are
by Johann Strauss, Brahms, Morton
Gould, Weber and Humperdinck.
In explaining his choice of pro-
gram, DR.. Kinder said that "after
careful and extensive inquiry among
the Federal employees of all kinds
and opinions have found that the
majority react to and long for what
they call familiar music-music
they know. After trying week at
the office they prefer this music to
any other. At the same time they
want, within this category, the best
of it's kind.
After further consultation we
found that this particular program
including the Fifth, or Victory
Symphony" of Beethoven; some
Strauss waltzeS, Brahms dances, and
a brilliant piece by the young Amer
ican composer, Morton Gould, based
on When Johnny Comes Marching
Home which is now favorably
known as The American Salute,
would constitute the bulk of a pro-
gram which would have every one S
Endorsement.
Even so, 1 would be delighted to
have any suggestions for possible
encores for such program. as we
would be happy to make the audi
ence feel that this in very fact is
their concert, with their program,
their orchestra-and, I hope, their
conductor"
The complete program in the
order in which it will be played fol-
lows: Weber's "Oberon" overture,
Beethoven'S Symphony No. So
Eumperdinck's Dream Pantomime. -"
from "Hansel and Gretel'; Strauss
Voices of Spring Waltz" Brahms
Hungarian Dances Nos. and g.
and Morton Gould's American
Salute"
The National Symphony's Federal
employees concerts were inaugurated
year ago, following conferences
between Symphony officials and rep
resentativeS of Government recrea-
ton groups. This years concerts
are given with the cooperation
and under the supervision OF
Government committee for the Ma
tional Symphony, of which Marshall
Stalley, president of the Federal
Recreation Committee, is chairman.
The second concert of the season
for Federal employees will be played
March 10, when the soloist will be
Evalyn Tyner, concert, radio, night
club and stage pianist.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

gree at Northwestern University.
He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha
and of Pi Kappa Lambda and won
Theodore Presser's Scholarship in
1928. Taking the place of the head
of theory department, Prof. Cyrus
Daniel, he taught theory at Law
renee College, Appleton, Wis, 1929
1880, returning to Northwestern
University on teaching fellowship,
to win his masters degree.
Piano soloist with the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra at the North
Shore festival in 1881, Mr.. Stephens
was appointed organist at the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, two
years later, where he played about
800 recitals. He was also conductor
of the Salt Lake Oratorio Society
and conductor of the Singing Moth
ers, chorus of L. D. S. women.
numbering 1,5O0.