davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
| y SPORTS
ts<s~s~sNsoAs0<sAsssu0A
BYv L. STEVENSON
Field Sports
AT Leilehua
BY Y. L. STEVENSON.

Not only are the military men CO.
ing to have service day on Novem-
Der %. but the Fighting Fifth at
Leilehua are going to have a show
of their own before that.
Leilehua will be a scene Of hustle
and actiyity-outside of regular
work 49, when the athletes get to-
gether. The program of sports
which Is printed below is an excel
lent one. and, as most of the events
are the same as the Cavalry Will
have to compete in at the military
track meet later on. the men who
win at Leilehua will doubtless rep
resent their regiment at the general
track meet on Nov. 81.
Out at Leilehua the Athletic Off
Ger will secure the necessary ma
terial for conducting the meet, and
all arrangements will be in his
hands. The sports will start at
$3.50 n. m. and will be continued
right through the day.
Now that the military authorities
are taking up the field sports in ear
nest there is no doubt OF Honolulu
being put on the map as spot
( where all athletics flourish.
The program Tor the Fifth's sports
follows:
BY order of Colonel Schuyler. the
following list Of prizes and events
for the 5th Cavalry, Field Day. 10
lake place November 10, has been
published at SchoGeld Barracks.
Places to count 3. 3 and /.
In addition to a banner to be CIV
en- the highest troop, prizes will be
4 awarded as follows:
Eunning High Jump: LIST place.
81; End place. So; Bra place. 81.
Broad Jump: LIST pace, 81; End
place, 81; 3rd place. 81.
Broad Jump, running: 1st place,
81; End place, So; 3rd place. 81.
Putting Shot: LIST place, 81; End
pace. 81; Bird place. 81.
Hammer Throwing: st place, 81;
Ind place, 81; 3rd place. 81.
Baseball Throwing: LIST place. 81;
End place. 80; 3rd place. 81.
80 Yard Dash: LIST place, 81:
Ind place. So: Bird place, 81.
100 Yard Dash: LIST place, 81; End
place. 50; Bird place, 81.
ego Yard Dash: LIST place. 81; End
place. So; Bird place. 81.
440 Yard Dash: list place, 81; End
place So; Bird place, 81.
| $50 Yard Dash: LIST place. 81;
End place, So; Bird place, 81.
l2O Yard Hurdle Race: LIST place,
81; End place, So; 3rd place, 81.
220 Yard Hurdle Race: LIST place,
81; End place, So; Ord place, 81.
| Team Events, Tug of war,
stocking feet, squadron versus squad
ron. IL men and one captain from
each squadron.
| The names of the contestants will
be submitted to the Athletic OFF,
Ger not later than noon. Nov. 9th
The following officers are detailed
for the uay: Referee, Lieut.. Col
Geo. X. Hunter. Judges: Capt. Chas
c. Walcutt, Capt. Jno NJ. jenkins
Capt. Harry o. willard, Capt. Wal
lace B. Scales. Athletic Officer: Ind
Lieut.. Homer NJ. Groninger. Start
err: End Lieut.. Phil. II. Sheridan.
Timekeeper: End Lieut.. Geo. l.. Nor
rison. Clerk of the Course: Sergt
Chas. s. Cotton, Troop A. Announc-
err: End Lieut.. Chas. w. Stewart
| AIanp,,,a,, -, \ II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

The Aloha Chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will hold
its November meeting on Monday az
the home of Mrs. w. ID. Alexander, Pu.
nahOu street, at $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

Inter.lsland and q. r. q L. shippins
books for sale 1t the Bulletin
office. g. each
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Gossip of the Turf

w. X. Vanderbilt heads the list of winning
owners in France with about S215,00o to his
credit. 0'Neil the American boy who went
over with Fred Burlew, is sixth in the list of
successful Jockeys lie has so races Bara
and Ch Childs headed the riders with S3 vic
tories TO their credit at the time of the last
report.
Bob McGibben. who offciates as announcer
IN the ring at Emeryvlle. has returned after
spending the summer months on the New York
tracks.
Joe McGee, who was on the Canadian circuit
IS another late arrival.
August Belmont has lifted his prohibition to
Eddie Dugan riding other than the horses of
his stable and those trained by Tom Welsh.
According to Hildreth, il was not the Intention
Of Belmont to discriminate against the Hldreth
stable. He ordered Dugan not to ride any
horses save his own and those in charge Of
Welsh because he understood that such was the
wish of the California boy.
One of the recent additions made by III. c.
Bedwell to his extensive stable is Marse Abe,
very clever performer.
RosseauN, a horse that is showing speed in
his races at Jamaica. is brother to the fam
Gus Roseben. He is owned by Paul Rainey
a number of stables expected at Emery
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Jockey Roy Mentry, a
California boy. whose riding was confined 10
the coast tracks until the present season, an
nounced at the close Of the Canadian racing
circuit at Windsor today that he was through
with the saddle. He plans to go into business
at Los Angeles. He vas developed by GeaEge
F. Mcneil and came east VIII William Cahiil's
stable Increasing weight brought about bis
retirement.
Barney Schreiber viii not ship Jack Atkin
10 California this fall. The great sprinter will
make a winter campaign in Florida
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Windsor Races

WINDSOR RACETRACK Ont, Oct. 23.LThe
only excitement at the track today was the
were arrested at o'clock this morning for
night riding.
1t appears that they broke into the stable Of
Charles Crew. taking Caper Sauce from his
his chances Of winning the event for Canadian
breds this afternoon, which the first on the
program. These men will be held remand
until Tuesday, when the case will again come up.
There was a drizzing rain falling all after
noon, which showed its effect upon the attend
ance, which was the smallest of the meeting.
The track heavy and made fast time out
or the question. The judges ordered the with
drawal of the horse Caper Sauce in the first
Second race-EulaIia May. Third raee-G. NJ.
Miller, Michael Angelo, WOolwinder Fourth
race-Kid. Fifth raee-Loyal Maid. Sixth
Seventh race-Delestrome
The summaries:
First race, all ages. for racers bred in Can
ada. six furlongs. purse S400-Aiill the
Floss. lI5 tMusgrave) II to 20 and ont. won;
Out Of Step. I09 Davenport I 10 ,. to and
cut. second; Bilberry, l05 fChandlerl. TO L,
3 to and out, third. Time, 20 20. Mendip
second race maiden dllics. year oIds. purse
500. six furlongs-Miss Napoleon. III (Trox-
ierl. even. ! TO and out, won; Acolin. III
Grey Girl. 1o7 Musgravel. 3 TO l. 3 to 5 and
out, third. Time, 30 40. Erigone. Jolika,
also ran.
Third race. handicap. all ages. purse $500. one
mile-Fort Johnson. 1l3 tHowardl. TO and
out, Woni Desperate. loo tDavenportl- 10 1
and out. second: Dorando D. 81 tEstepl. 10
10 ], TO l and out. third. Time, l:4I
Autumn Girl also ran. Fort Johnson and Des-
perado coupled as White entry.
Fourth race. selling, > year olds purse 500.
five furlongs- Norman. 100 lHowardl. to 5.
L 10 > and out Won: Mae Henley, 90 CAM,
to 1. to and to ,, second; English
Esther. 104 tRogers). TO /, 70 l and even.
third. Time. :o4. Omicron, Sweet Basil, The
Fifrh race selling. year oIds and upward
nvc and half furiongs purse S4oe-Running
Account lis tGanz). Z TO l, 10 10 and out
woB: Sewell, 1lo (Davenport). 10 10 and
out second: Patriot 100 ePendergast). 10 to
l. to l and to 10. third. Time 1:i1 rs.
Pills. ". l. Hinch. G. ". Burt. also ran.
one and an eighth miles purse s4oo-Little
Minnie 102 tCummingsl 4 10 1. TO and 3
TO D won: Nsnens 100 fBrannon(. to 2.
even and TO 2, second; Cabegram. ia Men
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Pimlico Races

II BALIiMoRE. u Md, Oct 2s.-Thc fall meet
ing OF the Maryland jockey club today opened
most auspiciously with large attendance and
good sport, The. Inaugural steeplechase, the
feature of the days card. was disastrous
affair. eight Of the field Of ten going down.
TO Stellaland
The Baltimore, club cup. an affair OF gentle
men jockeys. went 10 Bobbin Taylor on jolly
in a pretty race Jack Atkin. the crack
sprinter made his appearance in the opening
event md equaled the track record for six
fufionss in IL I-j and was merely gallOpinS
at the end Results:
First race, six furlcngs-Jack Akin. to
., Won; Charlie Eastman. 10 to l. second; In
domitable, 100 to I, third. Time I:12 Is
Second race, mile and 20 yards-H gh
Private 10 ), won; Arondack 10 to L. sec
end: Gretna Green. to 1. third. Time. 40.
Third race, i've and half furlongs-IntrinSic,
3 10 |, won; Louise Welles, : TO I. second
Complex, 10 to 1. third. Time. :OS 2-5.
Fourth race. Inaugural steeplechase. about two
mlies-SteHaland to 1. won: Jim Metiili. 10
to l, second; Clover Croft. 40 to 1. third Time,
Fifth race, six furlongs-Joly, to 3 won;
Escutcheon. TO ], second: Racing Belle. )
10. l. third. Time. l:f6 10.
Sixth race. one mile and 40 yards-Nether-
most 30 l. Won Siiverin- is TO ], second;
Takahira I. third Time, i:44.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Phoenix Take
Third Game of
POrtOla Series
Oakland State SLeaguers Beaten
by ST. Mary's Team by
Score of 3 to 2
Bv WILL SCARLET

st. Mary's Phoenix won the third
game of the Portola series yesterday
at the Grove street grounds. when they
defeated the Oakland State leaguers
by score of to 2 The victory gives
the college boys the lead in the series
of five games and obliges Cy More
ing's huskies to show a lot of class
of they want to nose out the pink and
blue players.
The collegians won yesterday with
out much difficulty. They touched
Doc" Moskiman up for seven hits and
perturbed the Oakland infield by their
proclivity for bunting. Four bingles
was all the leaguers could get of
dainty Chuck" Wilcox. who was on
the mound for ST. Mary's.
Neither side scored until the sixth
frame Then Wilkinson started the
big doings by laying one just over the
third sack. He was advanced on Cur
tis' single. and then came Leonhardt
who brought both men home That
same Leonhardt knocked what was al
most a home run in the eighth and
also did some good work in the CEN
ter garden.
The fans--and there were good
many of them-had good reason to be
satisfied with yesterdays performance.
out. PLAYED by teams familiar with al
the inside tricks of the diamond.
AS the scorer puts it:
ST MARY-S
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Jamaica Races

JAMAICA. n. T.. Oct. 2s--Fsr West. run
ming to his best form. the Ravenswood
handicap here today in a terrific drive. flying
Squirrel won BY head from Sou in the Laurel
selling stake. Results
First race SIX furlongs-JeaRne dare, 70
>, won; Enfield. IL to I. second; Seymour Beutt-
ler 10 to l. third Time. lit
Second race one and sixteenth miles =
Patsy. 5 Ia 3 won: Shapdale. s 70 I. second.
Sanguine even third Time. las So
Third race. the Laurel selling stakA $1,000,
FIVE and a half fnrlongs-Flying squirrel, %
). won: Sou. to 1. second; Stieker. 70 +
third. Time. 1901 40.
Fourth race the RaTenswo0d handicap. one
and a sixteenth milcs-Far West. 10 60 ], won,
Huck even second; Firestone, is 70 5, third
Time I AS.
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles-The
Peer / to 40. wons Right Guard. 20 To l. seq
ond Time, 80. Two starters.
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles-Cap-
tain Swanson I to 4, won Rustem. to I. sec
ond: Little Friend. 100 to 1. third, Time,
1850 rs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
ANOTHER TURIx COMING

CHICAGO. Oct 23---Antonio Pierri-
importer of foreign wrestling talent. is
coming back to America with another
Turk. with whom he expects to de-
throne Frank Gotch from his position
as worlds champion.
Pierri was the man who brought
Yousef. who swept the boards clean
many years ago, and last winter he
brought Yussif Mahmout here to beat
Csofch
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Lat0nia Races

CINCINNATI. Oct. 23.-Four favorites and
two well played second choices won at LatOnia
today. worse day for racing could hardly
be imagined rain causing spectators any amount
of discomfort and adding 10. the heaviness OF
the track Howdy Howdy won the feature
race by half length from Duquesne- The
attendance was the smallest of the meeting.
Results:
First race. seven fHrlongs-J. &. Gore, TO
10. won: st. Aulaire. ~ 70 / second. Peter
Pender. Al to 1. third. Time, 3S 1-5-
Second race. seven furlaBgs-JOhn F.. Nc
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Salvador, Fastest Of Horses
Dies in Kentucky

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 23.-salvator,
considered by many to have been the
fastest running -racehorse the world
ba ever known. died at the E1mendorf
farm here of James e. -Haggin of New
York today Saivator's world record
was 1:S51a made in 1890. Salvador won
$4,000 on the turf.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Results From the Eastern Tracks


MILAN. 10 ). won: Plume. to 4. second;
Battle Fleet. 10 to ]. third Time Sc
Third race. Eve and a half furlongs-Loug
Hand. 21a % I. won; Jack Binns. 2ts TO l..
second; Mr.. Smarty, 6 to /. third Tine.
I:12 2-5
Fourth race. seven furIon=s-Many Colors. ;
10 ). won; Flirting. 20 70 L. second. Mae Ham
ntOn 16 to ;, third Time. I % f5.-
Fifth race. six fuTiongs- Howdy Howdy. .
to 3 won; Duqiesne. 10 ?. second: My Gal.
Z 10 l. third Time lis As.
Sixth race, one and a quarter miles-LilNe
Turner to l. won: Stone street 70 ). se.-
end; Crepps Beckhsms Is 70 I. third. Tine.
2.14 20
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Vernon 3, Sacramento 1

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 23.-It was an
oft repeated story when Sacramento
fourth time today and lost the game
by a score of 3 TO l. Poor work in
the field and the locals inability to hit
lost the game. Coy's home run and
Sacramento's lone tally in the second
were the only earned runs scored The
other two Vernon runs were made when
the Sacramento fielders threw the ball
wild over third base. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
kErcHEL ARRESTED

Stanley Ketchel. the middle weight
champion, was arrested for exceeding
sthe speed limit yesterday morning along
Fillmore street. He was arrested by
Sergeant Shaw and later released on
$50 cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Three clever members of pennant winning Seals

tryl, s to d TO 5 and 1 TO 8, third. Time
80 80. kyronda, Harry Richeson. Kings
Guinea. Maximum also ran.
Seventh race, one mile--oecidental. I0I (How-
srd). to 3. won; Lad of Langdon, 1O4 Daven-
port), ; 10 .. SECOND; Howard Pearson. 94 fWil-
SOM. 4 to /. third Time, 1:4e SIS. HoyIe.
Dorothy Webb, Cosmopolitan, Woostone. also
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Watch the Business Chance columns
OF The Call daily for good buys in all
kinds OF businesses. Something there
today that will just suit YOU Turn TO
the classified pa ges and look the ads
over-then investigate
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
oAKLANp
RUNS AND HITS BY 1NN1NGs
81 rMMARY

Two base hits-J Smith. Cameron, Hosp,
Wheeler Sacrifice hitS-Tborsen J. Smith.
First bsse on called bslls-On Nelson s. OF Thor
sen s. Struck out-By Ihorsen g. Double
plays-KeIly to Nckune: Delmas to Wheeler 10
BealL Passed ball--IeWis. Stolen bases-Hosp.
J. Smith, Delmas. II. Smith. ThorseD Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Mc-
GreeFy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
SACRAMENTO
RMS AND HITS BY INNINGs
SUMMARY

Home rHn-Coy. Sacrifice hifs-Escsn. Zam.
lock Ia I.onge. Struck out-By Baum 2 hv
Hit 2 Double play-Baum to Shinn to Myers
Stolen bsse-Shinn. Time Of game-1 hour and
80 minutes Umpre-Tomsn.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Delmas. Thorsen and Hosp pulled off
triple steal. Delmas scoring. Outside
Of this the feature of the game was the
constant procession of Los Angeles base
runners steadily crossing the home
plate at frequent intervals. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
OAKLAND
henderson batted Tor joyce IN the hius
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUAINIARY
,har,it Sacrifice hit-

Three base hit-Leonhardt. Sacrifice hit
simpson First base called balls--Oh Aoskt-
man / of Wilcox 3. Struck out-By Maskiman
G. by Wilcox 4. Stolen bases-Curtis, Sheehsn
f2l McHale. Hackett. Hit by pitcher-Haekett,
McTaIe Double play-Hackett TO Campbell.
Time OF garne--1 hour and 10 minutes. Umpire
Gamni.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Los Angeles 9, Oakland 2

Los ANGELES. Oct 23.-Ability to
hif hard and often won the game for
Los Angeles todav bss score of 3 to ,.
Nelson, who pitched for Oakland, per-
mitted is hits. IN the second inninE
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
san FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITs BY INNINGS
SChfAfARY

10 runs ] hit Of Hardness ia 1-3 inning.
t-he~re defeat 20 Carson. Sacrifice hits-Afun-
cerF McArdle- First base called balls
81 Hsrkness ? on Carson ]. on willis 1.
n ml-,et sarf--Ry Carson 8. by Willis .. Double
Msr-.Teunsnf 70 McArdle. Stolen base-Olson.
vriid pIfch-WHlis. Time of game hour ana
- miErtes. Umpires-Yan Hsltren and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Holds Portland TO Three Hits
While His Team Makes
Three Runs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League)
RESULTS OF GAMES

san Francisco 3. Portland o:
Vernon ,, Sacramento L; Los
Angeles 3. Oakland =.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28

Miss Catherine Duncan was Wis
itor in Kalispell Friday.
Sheriff O'Connell was in town
Saturday on civil business.
Mrs. Fred Ferguson was a pas
senger to Kalispell Monday.
Mrs. J. Hyde went to Spokane
Monday to visit with friends.
Electric Massage at the Leader
barber shop; 500 for ladies and
gentlemen.
Merle C. Greene went to Helena
Saturday evening to be admitted to
the bar in Montana.
The Big Bend Light and Power
company has installed three large
lightning arrestors at their plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Forcum re-
turned from Holt Thursday, where
they spent couple of weeks visit
ing with relatives.
J. J. Rosenberger was one of the
lucky hunters last week and brot
home a fine deer that he had shot
over the first range.
The first elk that has been brot
to Whitefish this season was brot in
Sunday by G. E. Davis. His father
had killed it at Essex.
Louis and J. B. Gagnon are get
ting DR.. Houston's land on the
north shore of the lake ready for
an orchard next spring.
Most every property owner has
received a notice from the county
treasurer that taxes are now due
and must. be paid before Novem-
Der 30.
E. 7. Carr, thirty third degree
Mason of Montana, is in Washing
ton attending a session of the sup
RENE council of Scottish Rite
Masons.
Mrs. F. J. Sanders returned from
Montreal, Canada, Thursday, where
she was called two weeks ago to
attend her sister who died before
she arrived.
Miss Catherine .Monteath Of Palo
Alto, CAL, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Thomas Dawson went to
Kalispell Thursday where she will
visit for time.
The stock in the Automatic
Cattle Guard Co. is selling fast.
Invest few of your spare dollars
in it this week and you will always
be happy.
ED. BUGG, Agent.
Those who have received written
hunting permits from Judge Carr
will please present them at his
office and receive the hunting Ii.
censes. He was forced to do this
on account of running out his IL
cense blanks and as his order for
more, had been delayed some way.
s, Carbon, manager Of the Car
bon Supply Co., Of St. Paul, is here
on business and pleasure trip
visiting with his cousin, A. G.
Tosto. This is Mr.. Carbon's first
visit to Whitefsh and he is very
much pleased With our city. HI
expects to remain here for at least
a week.
R. w. Larter, E. O. Larter, Ca
Bonner, Ed. Bugg and Geo
Parker attended the reception il
Kalispell Saturday evening, giver
to Grand High Priest Walker of tn,
Royal Arch chapter. All member
and their ladies were present. /
. fine luncheon was served by tn
. ladies of the Luthern church ant
music was furnished by the Kalis
pell orchestra.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28
"P0LLY OF THE CIRCUS

Don't fail to read this interesting
story which commences in this
issue of The Pilot and will continue
each week until the whole story has
been printed. 1t is story of in
tense heart interest, novelized from
the play of the same name, that
has appeared on the stage in all the
leading cities of the country. You
will not want to miss any of the
issues of The Pilot after you have
once started this story. If you are
not a subscriber, don't fail to have
your name placed on our subscrip-
ton list so that you will be sure to
get every issue.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28
" OF LOCAL, INTEREST *

Mrs. L. B. Saunders visited in
Kalispell Friday.
G. V. Coe visited in Columbia
Fails Sunday between trains.
j. A. Robinson returned from his
trip to the coast last Thursday.
w. w. Wolcott purchased c. w.
Pruyn's cottage near the hospital
last Saturday.
w. N. Deeringer went to Seattle
last Thursday where he expects to
be gone for several weeks.
G. A. Larson, who has been at
Larson, Idaho, for the past few
months, returned last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Lyle and
Mrs. J. P. Wilde returned from
Kalispell Saturday, where they, Wis
tied for week.
The children are happy this week
as they are having vacation on ac-
count of all the teachers attending
the institute at Kalispell.
Don't cut that deer's throat if
you wish his head mounted. Split
it in the back of the neck and leave
long neck. c. Cobb, Kalispell.
Francis Tatro was in town from
Grand View school house last Fri
day arranging for a dance to be
given for the benefit of the school.
James Spear of Helena Flats was
in town last Friday looking for
house. He expects to come to
come to Whitefsh to live this
winter.
Mrs. X. K. Stout visited with
R. w. Larter last Thursday while
enroute to Eureka where she is
visiting with her sister Mrs. Jay
Sailing.
Dance at Grand View school
house for the benefit of school.
Good floor, good music, tickets 81
including supper. Saturday even
ing, October 80.
CA. Matthews has installed one of
the McCasky one writing bookkeep-
ing systems in his place of business
which will no doubt be appreciated
by his customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Shut and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Howell re-
turned Thursday from Radnor
where they had been hunting for
two weeks and were fortunate in
bringing home two fine deer.
c. w. Ordnall came here from
Spokane in an automobile last Fri
day and broke a gear wheel just as
he was leaving town and had to
load his machine on flat car and
ship it back by freight. Ordnall
came from Spokane along the N.
P. and then came up the valley.
He is selling a patent log TANNER
and loader and visited all the
lumber camps and saw mills along
the route.
----~- !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Wednesday evening at a lawn party
given in honor Of Miss Edna Jackson,
of Boise, who has been visiting Miss
JUNIOR for several days.
The lawn was decorated with hang
ings and Japanese lanterns. Each
young lady was to represent a popular
song. All of these representations were
good, a few exceptionally SO. Miss
Elizabeth Bedford attired as an old
fashioned southern girl was readily
recognized as representing Dixie. "
Misses Bea Baker. and Rae Olmstead
in sweaters and caps with pennants in
their hands fulfilled the popular idea
of college girls as they appear in every
day life, thus representing the song
college Life"
Another amusement that afforded a
great deal of amusement was the
cutting of pictures from magazines,
which were to represent the different
phases of a girls life. In this Miss
Jackson undoubtedly excelled by pro-
ducing thepmost idealistic.
After this delicious refreshments
we're served. Then the hands of the
clock showed that it was approach
ing the wee hours of the morning the
guests departed.
Those present were the Misses Edna
Jackson, vey Holiday, Mamie Har-
mon, Elinor Hansen of Boise. And the
Misses Bess Steunenberg, Verna Horn,
Helen Roadway, Arbella Raymond, Bess
Young, Bea Baker, Rae Olmstead,
Elizabeth Bedford, Margaret Davis,
Margaret Gipson, Lucille Gillette and
Nita and Silvia Hedden.