davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Pyrhtss Lodge No. II,
LIST and 3rd Wednesday Of each
month.
1854 Arapahos q
Damon Lodge No. S.
let and Srd Fridays q saeh menth 4
Cofumbino Calanshe x. q P.)
3nd and 4th Tussdays oS eaeh nse~th
3S3o WoltoA 1t
Rocky NJ. Court Of celaasAe No.
3, soooaa aAA Fourth Tf11ayo q eaah
Weltoa TssA HA1.
q y. .. OF O. 2. AND iTs
AUxILiARlG8.
eRINp oFFlcERs.
or. Paul z. sprattin, o. a. N. u
Geo. g con.... D. @. s.e.-.
Rocky Mt Lodse $3.50,
sse and Ord Thursdays q seeh month
Arapahos Lodge No. 2sSs.
lSt and 3rd Monday of each month
1884 Arapahoe St
A>SssNOA A>o000 W. OVbVs
End and @th Thursdays 81 each month
is4A AraUaAos 81.
?. q. N. Council Ne. 1r0.
(4tA Tusslay oaNJ
1884 Arapahss.
Dsavsr PassiArcAy No. q.
Fourth Tus.s.s Of ..eh =.
ssss Wsltoa ,.
DUsailss No. s7l (Odd r,aisvv,.
LIST and 3rd Saturday Of each
Ds.tA II ,. m. 1850 wsltoa.
y. = ?. AND ITS AUxiLlARiEs.
oeoad lsADs Y. q p. N>sAs aru
ana third TssodAyu Of SaeA uoath
It Elks' Hall. Aain E0oo.
oueen Of West Temple meets ar,e
and third Thursday Of saeh 0eath "A
Old Colony Nall
Wsbster Temple q ,. ~
webster Templs, 2nA and 4th WoAns>
Ny OF each meath.
lSSS ATapAAos .,
S0sa0 VasAu. Royal House No-l
= n. T.. meets second Friday nishi
q each month At 1883 Arapahos.
speed Lodge No. .
FIRST and third Saturday Of sasA
DsatA 1880 Wslsoa d.
Weseern star Lodge Ne.
Sse and NJ Tusaaays q >aah rs..s
LAT AFApaAos 81
eaptoaia Tsmp's q. II r).
Meets LIST and ard 60s,rday sv.>
nGs OF each month.
1854 Arspahos H.
osiSso Gate Jvvsniiss Ne. ta.ur,
md and %th ssturdsys - essh ms:ss
q 2. n.
1854 ArapaAos D.
He~esd JuvsnlIee Ne. q n. ~
1.A aAa %th SATURDAY e ssaA
DoatA 1t : p. =.
$3.50 w.'se. $. a.
Queen elizabeth Tsmess Ns.
Second and fourth ThursAay q s>oA
noetA .. p. m. 3eoe Wsssse y.
Naomi Temple Ne. u
3n9 and <th Fridays ~ sash as>A
$50 WsStoa St.
Ceiunbins Temple 70. n. t..
End and %th Mondays - essA n>saA
see Wsi0sa .,
! AoontaiA Lodse Hks Ne. n.
End and tth WsdnesdAys a ss.A
moAtk
OpanisA War Vos>saaa
Snd and +th Friday Of each nsasa
Do Aolay Consistory u>eea a.A ..A
third Thursday nights At Nippea naii
s04s Champa 81.
Mystic Shrine meets second a.A
fourth Thursday nights At Nippo.
Hall. 3olS Champa 0e
DAUGHTERS or TABERNACLE
Prince Of Peace Tabernacle No. sss
msste 1st and 3rd Fridays In ssoh
month At Old Colony Hall.
kNioHTs OF TABOR
81. James Temple No. 467 meets l,,
and srd Tuesdays Of each month.
soYklNs TABERNACLE.
The Boykins Tabernacle. 333.777.
nSA
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

PEOPLES PRe0OYTGRiAk
CHURCH.
cSe. WsshIneton aa6 z9et Avss-
Cor. z3ed o. and Washington Ave
Phoo0 Y0ek 31oA
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Dunbar Chapter No. ls, Ane,sn,
Sons and Daughters Of Jsrusslem.
meets first and third Mondays Of Zach
month, Ink Hall. 3eth and washins
ton.
The Denver star., 1918-05-25
AMERICAN WooDMgN.
SUPREME CAMP

G. N. White. suprsms csmmanser
I n: llghtnsr. Supreme cisrk
~ooms A4s!: AFapahss Dids.
Denver Camp No. I, American
Woodmon, mssts the second ana
fourth Fridays of each month ae oid
colony HAL, 2oth and Dov,nlne "a.
G. N. PITT, Commander
Carrie Mocialn, cisrk.
Tent No. !. Of the Juvenile Dspart.
mSn1 WI meet ct Old Oolany Aall.
fourth Saturday asteenocas N 1fcss
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
CIarkson and East 26th Avenue.
Rev. T. S. McMorris, D. D., Pastor.
Phone Champa 4180.
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

sUsailss No. s7l (OdA FsaIsvs).
LIST and Srd Saturday Of each
0eAtA at ,. m. 1850 Wslton.
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Spanish War vstsraAA
snA and +th Friday Of each meath
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Y N c A BRANCH
400 oleaarm Place
Prone to1o, 7. ~ @. 4
Church Of the aedssmer
22nd Ave. and Humboldt st.
The Denver star., 1918-05-25
soYkINs TAeERNAcIE

eoYklNs TABERNACLE.
The Boykins Tabernacle, 333.777.
Grand order II No. AL. meets the
nrst and third Saturday Of each
month. Fern Hall. 2711 Wolton.
Inc Olvsr Royal House meets 2nd
4onday In each mouth al aso7 V.,to.
Frogress Court No. 9. meets lst sno
third Fridays Of each month A. isIo
Washington st.
Rice Pure Gold TAbsrnAols No. 6gs
NESTS 1st and 3rd Nondays At asIo
Washington.
Panama Temple No. $50 msstev tna
and 4th Thursdays At $40 vashins.
ton.
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

oevsr Pa6aArcAy No. q. ~
Fourth Tvssaay Of sseh M.1kA
1e30 WoItoa b
The Denver star., 1918-05-25
CENTRAL eAPTIsT CHURCH
REV. p. J. PRICE, PASTOR.

SCOTT ~ {. CHURCH
Phone Chanpa 4180.
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Aoantain Lodgs Eks Ne. -.
snd ana tth Wsdnssdays q saaA
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

?. q. "A. Council Ne. 110.
f4tA Tuesday oaN.)
1884 ArapahDo.
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Ceiunbins Temple 70. n. r..
x~o and <th Mondays - ossh nssaA
4eoo Wo1l0n u
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Nssmi Tsmpis Ne. u
$50 WsStoa St.
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Seee" eiixaoseh TempSo Ne. Q
second and fourth Thursaay q sAcs
noath .: : .. m. 2eoe NOW. =,
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Denver Lodse No. Se4S,
End and <th rhursdaye 81 each month
iS4A ArAUahos 81.
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Arapahoe Lodge No 2SSG.
lst aAd 3rd Monday Of each month
1884 Arapahoe St
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

"e~ess Jvvsnilse Ne. . e. y. r,)
ma aAa +th Saturday q seah
DoaA st ; p. =.
$3.50 Walton 8. ~,
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

Grand ofsJoers.
". II. Bsss, Grand Chancellor.
Colorado 8pr1ngs. colo
The Denver star., 1918-05-25

oueen Of West Temple nsssts 0rae
ene third Thursday es sash sseath q
Old Colony Nall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

The marked decrease in the death
rate of the disease is probably due
to a more varied and better ball
anced diet, to more abundant work
and higher wages, and 70 the great
Improvement OF general sanitary
and living conditions through that
section Of the country. Its interest
ing feature just al this present
juncture is that the disease has
most unjustly and without any ade-
quate foundation been associated
with the use OF corn as a food. And
that it should have shown this most
gratifying decline 4 deadliness with
out any appreciate lessening of the
amount Of corn products consumed
indeed at a time when every one IS
being urged 10 eat more corn and
save wheat, is certainly gratifying
and reassuring.
The only positive objection that
could be fairly urged against a large
use OF corn in the diet was this
shadowy spectre OF pellagra which
huns over the grain. Nor was this
merely a shadow, on the contrary
the officials and high authorities in
several Of the European countries
during the last three years. when il
was proposed 70 Introduce corn in
large amounts 10 relieve wheat
shortage. raised strong and strenu-
Gus objections 10 the proposal. de-
claring that maize brought with it
the danger Of Pellasra and other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
MEMBER OF EDUCATION
BOARD UNDER ARREST

CLEVELAND. o.. April IA
L. Hitchcock. socialist member Of
the board Of education, was arrest
ed this afternoon on a warrant is
sued by United States Commissioner
Marlatt charging him with violat-
ing provisions of the espionage act,
specifically with making remarks
against the Liberty loan. Hitchcock
waived preliminary examination
and was bound over to the grand
jury.
In speech at Sandusky, o., April
6. Hitchcock is alleged TO have made
this reference to the Liberty loan:
q do not believe in the Liberty
loan. Every dollar goes into the
pockets of profiteers. 1 won't con-
tribute any OF my money TO war
profteers. BY purchasing bonds
you are aiding the political ambi-
tions Of the head Of the government
All who buy bonds are being
hOaxed."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
FARMERS WIVES
SIGNAL A|RMEN
Healthy AppetiteS of Filters
AppeaSed by Grooming
Boards in Texas.

DALLAS. Texas. April l9.-There
should be a place in the signal
corps for Texas farmers wives. They
have perfected a plan for signalling
a hungry aviator which the avia-
tors say is 100 per cent efficient.
When We see a farmers wife
signal 10 Us with table cloth. we
always alight. because We know we
will be offered a good country din
ner." said an aviator from Love
field We can't always tell, OF
course. whether it is q table cloth
or sheet she is waving. but We try
20 be optimistic and believe it is
Ia bic cloth. Few of the farmers
disappoint Us. Flying certainly
gives a fellow a fine appetite and
hereafter when I see birds hunting
for something 20 eat / am always
going 10 try TO accommodate them
The military aviators have flown
over practically all parts of north
Texas and have alighted at or near
hundreds Of little towns on the
plains where the broad fields offer
ample space for getting away again.
Some towns have laid out wide
spaces as landing plots and marked
them with whitewashed crosses,
which are always understood as in
vitations to Light stranger. and
have a bit"
An aviator who landed at Denton
recently was slightly injured in an
accident which occurred just before
his machine stopped. A big argu
ment arose among some women as
TO who should have the privilege Of
taking the young man to her home
and caring for him
you can't have him because you
have too many children 10 care for
already" one woman told another
well. you live too far away. You
can't have him." was the retort
A quiet. motherly woman said that
she had two sons in the army and
thought she should have the privi-
lege of caring for the injured avi-
ator.
The flyer said after he had heard
the arguments he decided in favor
Of the applicant with the two sons
in 1he army. He said this kind
woman treated him just as his
mother would have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
pOos contain too much alkaH. which
is very injurious, as il dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing 70 use is just plain
mulsified cOcoanut oil. for il is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all 10 pieces
You can get this at any drug store
and a few ounces Will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moiste1 the hair with wa
ter and rub il in. about a teaspoon
ful is all that is required. Ii makes
an abundance o. rich. creamy lath-
er. cleanses thoroughly. AMI rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and is soft. fresh look
ing bright fluffy, way. and easy
to handle. Besi des. il loosens and
takes out every particle of dust. dirt
and dandruI. AiIv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
EXPERIENCED ARTIST

opens new department. w. D. Staples
for 10 years a specialist in COM
mercial photography has esta blished
ground floor studio and work
rooms in the St Joe building, and
will devote much attention to anna
teur kodak work His long exper-
fence will be appreciated by those
who want the best possible service
at no increase in price. Phones:
Home, 5232: Bell. 1874. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
EVERYBODY

Is War Gardening. Doing their bit,
but II they would have their bit"
prove to be a big Bit and really
worth while they should render
fruitful the soil in their gardens
by using Garden Fertilizer. Sold at
vey small cost at The Wesley Nil
Ter Flour & Feed Co. 42O 8. Mich
igan st. Phones. Home, 5O56; Bell,
$50. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
MR.. FARMER 4!

We have everything in the farm
implement line. Before you buy
come in and look over our stock
You'll not only save time but money.
for our prices are right down where
you like TO see them. No trouble TO
show or demonstrate our goods.
Come and talk It over Lindahl
Bros. 515-517 5 Michigan st.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
WISH YOU HAD.

Before the summer is gone you
will wish more than once you had
a gas range in your home. They IRE
such a comfort in the hot months
Always ready for business. 30 1T
necessary heat. no dirt. ashes and
fuel 10 worry about. and they are
economical. Saving IN repairs.
saving in cleaning hues. Northern
Indiana Gas and Electric Co.
-AdvI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
ARE YOU ONE

of the many who love rich. delicious
coffee. but never get it? We can fill
your long felt want. Good teas and
coffees are our long suit, and we
will give you better quality at lower
prices than you will find elsewhere
This proposition is at least worth a
test. The Coffee Ranch. 1873 North
Michigan st. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

terrible nutritiOnal diseases. To
have the disease diminish one-half
in the very home and native country
of corn pone and cornbread is GER
tainly "A feather in the cap of King
Corn. and a brilliant refutation of
European ISLANDERS upon his whole
eomeneSs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19

Alexis COquillard for county treas
urer, republican primaries May Z.
Advt. 1913 8
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
GRADUATE COLLEGE
RANKS HIGH

The University of Iowa has more
graduate students in proportion to
its total registration than any
other state university in the coun-
try. It also ranks fourth in this
respect among endowed institutions
being excelled only by the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, Princeton, and Lee
land Stanford, Jr.
Iowa with 10 per cent of its total
registration in its graduate COL
lege ranks four per cent higher
than California, its nearest COM
petitor among state universities of
Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois Nebraska
Missouri and Michigan rank below
California In the;rs respective order.
These statistics are for the year
ending June 80, 1917, and are the
latest available. They show Colum-
bia, Yale. Pennsylvania, Harvard,
and John Hopkins with slightly
lower percentage Of students for
advanced degrees than the Univer-
sity of Iowa.
Iowa's graduate college was or
ganized in 1900. 1t confers the de-
grees of master of arts. master of
science. and doctor of philosophy. A
minimum Of one years work is re-
quired Of the graduate Of any rec
ognized university to obtain the
degrees of master of science or of
arts. At least three years Of gradu-
ate study are required for doc
tors degree, and superior ability
and a marked capacity for research
must be displayed by the candi-
Dissertations are required for all
these degrees
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
FORMER AUDUBON COUNTY
WOMAN Is A WINNER

In the August number Of The
Ladies' Home Journal, Is the picture
Of Mrs. e. M. Hunt, a sister of Mrs.
DR.. Halloran of this city and also of
Mrs. LATE Simpson, of Brayton. She
won honors in her home city in War
Garden activities. The issue re-
ferred to has the following to say:
Mrs. =. n. Hunt, of Denver, Colo,
conserved over thousand quarts of
fruits and vegetables and made over
fifty gallons Of sauerkraut last sum-
mer, most of the vegetables being OBJ
tanned from the garden which she
raised on seventy-five foot square
lot adjacent to her home. Mrs. Hunt
was Government Prize Winner No.
Il among q thousand women who
were awarded prizes of a five-dollar
gold piece and a Government certif-
icate. her exhibit consisting of 126
varities. Mira Hunt also sold con-
siderable quantity of these food
stuffs at the top market prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
CONTRACT IS SIGNED
FOR 10 CHAUTAUQUA
PEOPLE OF COMMUNITY PLEDGE
SUFFICIENT TICKETS TO IN.
SURE 1910 CHACTAUQUA

The 1918 Chautau!ua came to a
close last Friday night in a blaze
of enthusiasm and glory. The must
cal organization gave a splouGltl
program and was a fitting climax to
one of the best chiutauquas Audu-
bon has had in the twelve years this
institution has been in existence.
During the internission in the
program, 8. C. Kerberg again asked
those in the Audience who wanted
the chautauqua next year to sign for
as many tickets as they wanted.
This was also done on Thursday
night. The result of both evenings
was that 1928 tickets were signed for.
Following the program the CONNER
cial Club met at the tent and the
officers signed the contract for next
year.
This year we had no pledge cards
and as a result the Commercial
Club which had underwritten tn,
contract was compelled to make up
a deficit of over 500. This was
met by each member purchasing an
additional ticket.
A large percent of the members
of the Club felt that it was not
right for them as Club to sign for
something the people of the COM
munity did not want, and therefore
refused to underwrite the contract
for next year unless the people OF
the community would sign cards
agreeing to purchase enough tick
cts to guarantee the sale of the $14e0
worth.
When 1t was found that the chau-
tauQua was really wanted. and the
people were willing to buy the sea-
son tickets, Of course the CONNER
cial Club was only too willing to re-
new a contract calling for a chau-
tauqua for 1919.
Saturday morning tho tent and
crew went to Corning where chau.
tauQua began Sunday afternoon.
kSupt. Mouer left Audubon we'll
pleased with the treatment accord
ed him while In the city, and we
hope he will find everything az
congenial at Corning as he found
them here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
WOMEN FURNISH TRUCK
LOAD 'COOTIE" GARMENTS

All the cootie garments an army
truck could hold were carried from
the University of Iowa on Sunday
July 81. to the soldiers of the SSth
division at Camp Dodge. This
large consignment of anti-vermin
clothing was made by the various
towns of the state for the Iowa
boys who are soon to sail.
Because of the breakdown of the
University of Iowa laundry where
the garments are dipped in chemi-
Gals. only 5000 of them were ready
to be packed on the day planned.
This was found to be all the truck
could carry, and the other garments
will be treated at an early date. I'm
mediate shipment from overcrowd-
ed express offices made it feasible
to send the army truck from Camp
Dodge to Iowa City after the gar
ments.
Twenty tables on the University
campus accommodated the workers
at the packing. University stud
ents. girl scouts, Sunday school
classes and Ntownspeople worked in
shifts, making more than a humid
red persons busy each hour in the
day. ..,.,.
The plan to give each soldier a
small quantity of chemical with his
suit that he may retreat 1t himself
when it becomes ineffective through
evaporation y cannot be carried
through at this time. Owing to
the shortage of the supply in the
West it will be necessary for the
chemical to be purchased in New
York before sailing. Several con-
tributions of money have been re-
ceived from persons to aid in the
purchase of this compound.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01

many hued pageant that opens the
performances in the rings, on the
stages and in the air. Six hundred
people and four hundred animals
take part in this spectacle. Not
only do these exercises add to the
natural grace of the young ladies of
the tanbark rings, but the steps are
used in their acts. One never sees
a rider landing clumsily after a leap
thru the hoops, and that is largely
due to the ballet work. The Hodgini
Hobson and Montgomery families
with the Sells-FlOto circus have five
or six generations of English, French
and American riders behind them.
The three riding stars named
were at home on the backs of ring
horses in their toddling days. For
merly, they would have been billed
as Mademoiselle this or Senonrita
that, but in these days, simplicity is
the rule among the aristocracy of the
riding folk, as 1t is throughout the
big show; hence, the use of the
plain and unadorned Miss
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
CATHOLICS INFURL
THEIR SERVICE FLAG
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES HELD
AT CHURCH LAST SUNDAY
MANY IN ATTENDANCE.

A large crowd attended the un-
furling of the service flag at st.
Patrick's church last Sunday after
noon. The morning service was
held at the regular time but at noon
the members went to the fair
grounds where picnic dinner was
enjoyed, and where they remained
until time for the special service at
four O'Clock.
A special program had been plan
ned for the occasion. Patriotic
music was furnished by the singers
of the city. Father Michael En-
right, of Hardin. ILL.,, was secured
TO make the special address, which
was an exceptionally able one.
In the course of his address he
made the statement that while only
seven percent of the population of
the United States were Catholics no
less than thirty-five percent of the
men in the army were of the Catho-
lie faith. He based his remarks
largely on the patriotism Of the
church and presented many con-
vincing facts. none of which have
even been denied or questioned
for we have no stronger patriots in
America than the people of the
Catholic faith. This is true not
only of the present war but in all
other wars. the Civil war and the
Spanish-American war
Father Michael Costelloe, OF AL
ton, ILL.,, and a brother of Father
Costelloe. of this city delivered an
able address on the duty of a citi-
zen and the justice of the cause.
The entire program was well re-
ceived and the Catholic folks are
to be commended for their patrio-
tic demonstration.
The beautiful service flag that
was unfurled was the handiwork of
Mrs. B. r. CASTOR of this city. When
completed it will contain nine
teen stars, which represent the num-
her of young men from the Catholic
families in this community who are
now in the service. All of the
names were not available Sunday
but we secured the following list
for publication today.
William Roth, Earl Rudy, John
Kerwin. Frances Kerwin. Daniel Ker-
win, John Campbell, Charles Camp
bell, Robert Campbell, James Ray.
William Coyne. Leo Foley, Fred
Eckles. Harry Laubender, John Muir
ry. Martin Carroll, Ambrose Foley.
Albert Kerwin, William Eckles and
James Downey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
RAISED GOOD SIZED FUND

About 500 patriotic people, prin-
cipally from Douglas township, met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fodder
Kallesen five miles northwest of the
city Monday evening to raise a
"Cootie" fund. A patriotic program
and music had been planned to pre-
cede the serving of ice cream,
cake and coffee.
After spending an hour In social
conversation, A. ]. Shupe acting as
chairman, called the meeting to or
der. The first number on the
program was a musical selection by
the Sono Orchestra. H. J. Manntz,
as were also Rev. Proctor, Arthur
Two little girls from Douglas town
ship sang a duet and interspread
throughout the entire program the
Sono orchestra rendered musical
selections. The music and the talks
were highly appreciated as each Of
them were sparkling with patrio-
tism.
The refreshments were then serv-
ed and $94.45 was realized.
The committee in charge desire
to publicly thank the ladies Of the
orchestra, the speakers and Mr..
Biggs, who with his Delco lighting
system furnished the illumination,
for their help IN making the meeting
such q brilliant success. Especially
do they want to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Kallesen for offering their splendid
home ct which this meeting was held
It IL quite likely that q similar
meeting will be held in the same
township sometime later.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01

What would the circus be without
the stately white ring horses and, the
visions in pink and gauze who ,pir-
ouette on their backs? Well, it
would be something like the circus
without the peanuts or the eleph-
ants or the "bloodsweating behem-
oth." wouldn't It?
In the ladies' principal riding act
of the Sells-Floto circus, coming to
Audubon Saturday, Aug. 10th one
sees such riders as Miss Daisy Hold
gini, Miss Stella HobsOn and Miss
Dollie Montgomery. leaping and
somersaulting atop the "rosin-backs"
as the bareback horses are termed
Perhaps you have often noticed
the similarity in the costumes of the
lady bareback riders and those of
ballet dancers. The similarity does
not end with the costumes for daily
the riders do any number of the ex-
ercises of the ballet with the dancing
girls of the spectacular extravaganza
1.-THE Birth of the Rainbow" the