davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
GIRLS. DEFEAT BOYS
Future Voters Take Five Out of Seven Events in Competition Held Yesterday at st. Mary's Playground.


 Director Arthur A. Piz conducted ar interesting field day at St. Mary's play. ground yesterday afternoon in which the girls proved superior athletes to the boys. winning five odt of seven events The results follows:
 ziszas Ball Relay tBoys vs. Giris,- Captain Mary Hudaks team defeated Cap tain Peter Kelly's team.
 Relay Race (Boys Girls)-Captsin Frank Besley's team defeated Captain voIIey Ball CBoys vs. GirIs)-Captain Mary ScsnIons team 21; Captain Joe Gora's team IS.
 The score of the baseball game between the boys and girls teams by innings: st. Mary's Juniors (GirIsp ...4ss oIa-1t Annex Juniors (Boys) ......-.-42o 1e5-1e Batteries: Mary scanIon and Mary Me Cormack; Kenneth Dolan and Joe McAIoon. Umpire, Kelly.
 3o-Yard Dash (Minor GirIs)-First, Violet Charland; second. Evelyn Charland; third, Anna Tlissi. Time. As seconds. .trs.. 4o-Yard Dash tJunior GirIsD-First. Mary Eenney: second. Ceceiia Dolan: third. Mary Ulissi. Time, 2-5 seconds.
 5o-Yard Dash untermediate Ciass)-First. Ruth Ziegler: second, Marie Mccormack; third. Mary Hudnk% Time ' 4-5 seconds
 50-Yard Dash tSenior Girls)-First, Alice German; second, Mary ScanIon; third, Agnes Thompson. Time. s-5 seconds.
 ThIpw-BalI Relay tBoys GrlsD-Cap- tain Ramona Lons's team defeated Captain James Crealan's team.
 Standing Broad Jump Relay tBoys Girls)-Captain Joseph McAloon's team. I6 feet inches: Captain Mary Kenney's team. 44 feet inches.
 Potato Race Relay (Boys Girls)- Captain Alice Germans team defeated Cap tain Joseph Charlow's team.
 S0-Yard Dash tSmaIl Boys)-First, John Beatty; second. Billie Mccormack; third, Clement Hennessey. Time, a-5 seconds.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-04
BY NAPOLEON Hill

Enthusiasm ono desirable OF Quaiicsl attracts
people sou and causes them 10 cooperate with YOU
Enthusiasm Che spark which touches 0 hHi dofnanl power
which is housed m your brain and puts r into action
Enthusiasm auidotc H1ne aud pfOrlasiifapp
IL is tho mamsprug which Keeps your mental machinery u aon
Enthusiasm dcsponicney aud generates hope s
confidence and Enthusiasm fs up itc and puts
work. thereby helping carry is a function o eicansng
your blood
Enthusiasm your iole being and you 20 trans
form your dreams into reality
" not enthusiastic your work you 10 mot ofe ~
therefore trying perform work Tor which not iie
Enthusiasm coniaQos teconscoasy You pass 30 on 20 those
with whom you them ac and think
as you DO
enthusiastic person, when guided hy Of justice toward
others usually great n amy organization business family
o community
Arc you person OF enthusiasm
NoricEThs of o.
Of QUIT thom q book. your cod
know IL "
yoar. YOU DO Kill ont 20
fcopyrio Golden Magazine
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-04
YOUR UNCLE

Uncle Sam certainly did spend
money like water during his short
clean-up campaign over yuri, and
he jumped his per capita debit
tvcujy one fold m au eighteen.
month war while France boosted
hers sixfold. Austria hers only sis
Todd end Japan didut boost hers
q hloomn cent in more than four
years of battle
Bul your Uncle rs not SO badly
or. don't think IL u he is a ready
,pcnder. ho also Is q good gathorer
For while Lapan has increased
her iaN receipts only 30 per cent
.ovcr lhc pre-Nar period and
France ouly increased her receipts
20 pew cont, your honorable Uncle
went forth Ike a hlarstcd port col
lccior and confiscatcd the whole
cargo for this country today is
getting m federal taxes five han.
drcd and siAty-uinC per cent more
money than 10 did before the war.
And that this nation is able 20
collect that sort of tribute from ITS
citizens, and az the same time pre-
serve los government and havc lbs
citizens generally prosper IS tho
best possible proof that This com-
ltry today Is in the hest situation
| hy Cas- of amy in the world
Uncle Sam IS trying $40 pay as he
goes. and his greal-greai grind.
children viii be able to move and
breathe end have good time
without having 90 dig mp every
extra penny 90 the taN collector
( II some European nations do not
ropudiatc their obligations u
whole or considerable part. THEN
heirs 90 the tenth generation ar,
going TO work hard and pay THEN
Ian m interest and refundina
charges
This country today is the most
prosperous, the safest. the best IN
/ the world. Which shows how
silly are those hectic seoffers ssh,
would tear as apart and try I,
reform our quivcrino member,
into some imitation of q Russian
haisk design
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-04

oios here viii bee transformed into
food over there, quickly while yet
there is time 60 save life
There never was prCnicr need
Tor quick action
lor 5.uoo.O00 little children are
starving 90 death
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-04
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See ihat the daily fanciiaaa are regular and normal

< TOU omit eapcet TOE iii'le
v one fp he happy ord pias
- fu whom ihc mend fcls DIM
end the a'1maoh hl0nted. The
normal habit of children is to be-
happy and when sou notice lhom
cross sud frciful fm $3.50 uGally
find tipatioa is fc p1nih',
pefhapa 'hcy ha.c mi od thaf
daily function a1 necessary 90
comfort aud health i0uk the
tongue ard soe Il tlc breath is
bad Noith fm bclrhing Thec
are The tcll-iaie mpiom Of cone
stipniion Tonight aito iiiie
uf DE- CALDWELL Syrup Nepsu.
which Won cun bny ai any frp
store and ii will &c. n ;he rqrn.
inH ana Dr. trouble ONE syml
toms promptly disapr
Or. Cmiwcli'a syrup p-psin IS
o coordination nj simple laxative
herbs pifA pcpe.u Unlike the
Larslcr ph.c. 30 otts gently and
vithoui gripping s1 hei While
rrouuupa clu gsc 10 freely j. Cnp
also Boz riton 20 e iins baby Hiih
perfect safety Ihnulud 81
American fannhes would not thins
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-04
tine TOWN GOSSIP

We HAVE heard o.
YouNG Mas IN town
WHO STAYS home nighta
AND STUDIES electricity
AND DOESN'T rad around
AND DEPOSITS nearly nh'
or HIS MONEY boz the hank
TO 60 TO school on.
AND EVERYONE Is saying
HE'LL HE great man
AND MOTHERS are saying
THIS TO their daughtora
AND POINTING him out
TO OTHERS % COPY
Hls WAYS ana aueced
AND THE whole town
fs BEGINNING Go look
no HIM as a iu,are.
GREAT Man 81 affarp
nut THE other nisht
a CITIZEN ,eenf into
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-04

CHILDREN ARE STARVING

fiiiNltN >iNfhilla
Five miIliun H,ile bodies stand
ing so near the threshold of death
iha; bat one day secs the RANKS 81.
unfinished hy thousands thou.
sands Of hunger victims Five mill
lion feeble voices crying Tor food 4
Five million tiny human beings
"of such u the Kingdom oil
Heaven suffering huGger ior-I
iuro day and night. hour after
hour. a hunger the Ike of which
nobody outside the famine sirick-
cu lands Of Central Europe can
know cr understand
pWfully weak aud wan. they
come 90 the relief kitchens for "a
crust of bread. q bow OF soup. and
ioyfully they receive the moagre
portions of food distributed among
them Children barely able to-
drag their starved bodies 90 the
hand that feeds them, babies
elulehed tightly in the arms of
mothers, who, too. are upon the
brink OF starvation, come 20 the
American Red Gross, 90 the Amer
lean relief administration, and
this is the wors, paragraph of all
the story.
They cannot be fed Hundreds
OF thousands must be turned away,
hungry for the food Of life They
must be turned away because 9TH
or little children III the same land
are still nearer the starvation lime
How do YOU Ike To read that.
Mr. American Manf And you. Mrs
American Woman
Il should not be u must NOT
be
But II is So, now And am be-
cause Of the lack Of the 3 cents n
dag it costs 90 feed o child over
there, IN Poland, in Esthonia. in
Lctvia, in Liihuania, in Austria.
iu Finland, In Jugo-Savia, iu
Czecho-Slovakia ga Armenia. mI
an the central states Of Europe
Five cents d day VIII save %
child's life
Five cents spent there will buy
moro than Go wii anywhere else mi
an the world Il win buv life forI
some little. starved divine child
One dollar will feed child over
There % DAYS win Il be one OIL
your dollars' Think 81 this Rive
dollars means 100 DAYS of life for
cbAdi Aud before the end of
fhaf fime the foad situation and
economic conditions AM Central
Enrone viii have ~ r considerable
deoree riahted lem>e'yo.
"q,h,,,ssn9 - ,i.;llte, sr, try
ia,to'e,i.t ~ .oaf.s. breaa i..lo
IA XII. ..d ~ L.a - ..r,,.,,
49,. 49,. ..., ,.s ,l.l
.. .5 5
- u
..l ,,.ii. s.3 .l.I
tl nha3 r~ M g..t..ll
~. fr
.ts. ll;.r l.;i.1.,. ,.l.. i,|
f. 4, f... ,..tI
..t,a rirr, ,,,ii;o,. ~ ,i..s.I
... ,.,.it. tb. ...-.,
.t.,.l.,,. l..,, e.. ,i.,it d.,.,..t ~. 49,,
3.g
ME- .t.ll A...,...., u, .t.,t
;,o n.,.+ ~a,iso.
noa1, f.o3 f.od i,o,3;
os,, ,r.t.,, ,;rtn,ll, ,Lo totoi -,
tip.i ~ ~ ebilllifa ir tt. f..se.
sitiee af tbe bire.r-.v.at III
fric,s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-04
AerREsa AaAlN ID

PARIS Guhy Dcslya the actress,
arain H On serious condition. She
has suffered "a further relapse md an-
niher operation has been necessary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

Mill ends 36-ipch fancy col
ored outing flannels, worth in full
pieces SIC; for nc yard.
36-inch pescAles in light and
dark styles, IN full pieces, worth
45c, for sc yard.
Mill ends Of 36-inch comforter
cretonnes worth In full pieces 48c
for &c yard.
28-inch eheviots, light and
dark styles, worth 44c for 3se I'd.
31-inch heavy bleached cotton
flannel, worth SIC, for Soc yard.
40-inch pillow tubing, worth
76c for CSC yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

70-inch table damask, worth
$3.50 for $l.ss yard.
Bleached crash toweling, s
yards to each, worth 35c for 19c
yard.
Union hutk toweling, worth
69c for 49c yard.
Hemmed mercerized ta BILE
cloth, 58x72, worth $3.50, for
$1.98 each.
1Sx54 inch heavy lace trimmed
dresser scArfs, $1.69.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

23x44 inch Turkish towels,
40c each.
20x43 inch red border huck
towels, Sc.
Mems police and firemen's ex-
"a heavy work suspenders, worth
Sc, for &c pair.
Mems dark blue work shirts,
worth $3.50 for sec.
Mems 4-in-hand ties Of silk
mixtures In figures, stripes and
dots, worth $3.50 for CSC.
Good 27-inch dress ginghams,
10 yards to each at Csc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
sa,s Ms,ss Not auilty.

1 - petttion stgtes TINT Dro1t %
Nn9Alo y produce . copx Of the
1.prptends0 sxtradition" issued BY
- fuvssnof q Illinois sup0n the
jrVoSisit1on Of. Governor Harding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

Threslyouths, ranging in ase from
Abpat II % IL years. On thsir WY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
The New Waisfs:

The new waists are surely an evil
dence Of the fast returning normal
conditions. Plenty Of material, de.
signed with thought for the woman
who wants a suit waist, as well a.
helping to make dress effects with like
colored skirts. Highly desirable are
these new "tie back" waists of taffeta,
georgette and taffeta combined, crepe
de chine and tub silk: $4,000, $12.75,
$1,000, $3.50, $3.50, $6.75, $685., IS,
and ATS. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

{. New fitted Bingham waist aprons
(Amoskeag gingham) Sc.
A new line of wool scarfs; in de-
cidedly new color combinations, with
pockets and belts: $3.50 each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

Special for Saturday:
Four dozen ladies' new fresh mer.
cerized silk combinations; lace and
embroidery trimmed, $1.0o each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
FORK UNION. 81: S. a. G., ~.

The opening game of the evening
was won by Fork Union Military
Academy, who defeated the National
State and City bank by the score OF
80 to IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
JOHNSON No LONGER
CAR Of THE LEAGUE

Chicago, Feb. if.--Ban Johncon Ia
que. At todays meeting he was
shorn of his powers. Colonel Jacob
Rupert and Clark Griffith being APP
pointed as q committee with final and
binding powers to review any penal
ties and fines In excess of 500 and
ten days suspension.
Johnson retains the nominal title of
president and hts former salary of $50.
GEO. but. according to report current
tonight, his pride has been hurt to
such an extent that he conternplates
resigning i'm the next few weeks. Other
developments were: The Dismissal
Of all litigation instituted by the
Yankee club: reinstatement OF Carl
Mays as a member OF the New York
Club and recommendation that the
National commission award third
place In the American League race TO
the Yankees and third prize money
to the Yankee players.
Johnson's den1otion was brought
about at an informal meeting yester-
case before Johnson's faithful Ave.
and conyanced them that Ban must be
ousted. After that IL was only q
question OF administering the comp
in such a way as to avoid endanger-
ing discipline.
However. when Ban does resign.
there is no doubt that the club owners
will award him a pension as reward
for his loyalty and energy in former
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
MARsHALL|TES MN
FROM THE RESERVES

The John Marshall basketball team
defeated the Richmond College re-
serves In q closely contested game at
the Y. w. c. A. yesterday afternoon.
The final score was 80 to ~. While
the early part OF the game was q
trifle slow. the latter half was q
scorcher from beginning to end.
During the first half the coliegians
had a shade the better OF the argu-
ment, though first one and then the
other team jumped to the lead. When
this period ended the high school
boys were just two points behind. At
the beginning OF the last half Rich
mond College boys shot three goals,
and It looked A. though they were
out to swamp their opponents. Then
the AArshAliite outfit seemed to md
itself, and scored eight points In rapid
ssocsssion. After this, Marshall grad
whistle ended the game.
For the Weshampton OUTFIT Jones
played an excellent game, scoring six
goals for his side. Carroll and Hicks
Of the locals put up an excellent
game. The latter had a great deal to
do with the high schools rally in the
second half He tossed five baskets
during this period,
Summary:
Carroll. tcapt) l. F. Jones
Hicks .........R. F..... Hargrove
Todd .........- C. ........ Cook
Marin ........R. Co.,. Mcdaniel
Ryder ........ L. G........ Carver
Substitutions: J. NJ. II. S.. Holiday
for Todd.
Goals: Carroll, six and ave fouls;
Hicks. i've; Ryder. one: Todd. one;
Marin, two: Jones' six and one foul;
Hargrove, three and two fouls; Cook,
three; Carver. one foul.
Time Of halves: twenty minutes
Referee, Keeton.
In the preliminary the John Mar
shall second team defeated Black
stone high school in one-sided
game. Blackstone gained only one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
THINKS Ne NM LII
MATCH fOR IDlD

Liverpool, Feb. 18.--ChariAs 43S
Cochran. fight promoter, ARRIVED hSkH
today after Nisit of several nout1l
to the United States He expre9
absolute confidence In his abilttys~t4
land the Carpenter Dempsey matcM
for London.s II
Tex Richard Ia my only seriQn&l
competitor" said Cochran. and thers
are only two cities where such houk
can be staged---New York and L,0M~s
don. IL cannot be held in New Y0fK
unless "a special law Is paAsed An4
there is little chance OF that"
: Asked II he had succeeded In get
ting Dempsey to sign up CochrAn
said ss
NO, he hasn't signed yet He hA1
good reasons for not signing bef0fa
the end of February. William Al.
Brady will make the necessary ar-.
rangements in my behalf"
How about Carpenter ?"
He's bound to me for the rest "
this year and part of 1891. His share
of the money is to he 2e,aAA- pounds
and an additional 1000 pounds f1r
expenses. Dempsey's share will ~
100000. The flock OF bidders now
in Europe trying to land the fight may
as well start for home. because they
cannot legally bind Carpenter In the
face of the agreement he has with
me-" Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
TO PROBE CHARGES
AGAINST DEMPSEY

New York, Feb. lift Jack Demp-
sey had evaded the draft law during
the war, and merits the charges of
Stacker brought against him by sew
eral posts Of the American Legion
and John s. Smith, commissioner of
boxing in the. state OF New Jersey, the
special committee appointed by the
armG navy and civilian board OF
boxing control will make the facts
clear to the public. II the champion
was not guilty of draft lodging. a
clean bill Of health will be given him
by the boxing board.
At a preliminary meeting of the
special committee here this afternoon
the members decided that the scope
OF their investigation would be con-
fined only TO whether Dempsey had
eyaded the draft laws.
The special committee is made up
Of the following men: Alfred L.
Marley, Wall Street lawyer, chair
man; Major Anthony j. Drexel Bid
die. of Philadelphia; Gutzon Borg
ium. sculptor: DIR. Jos. &c. Raycroft;
r.. Breckenridge Steels; and Adam
EmIie, secretary of the boxing con-
troll board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
BABE RUTH GOES
AFTER HIS SHARE

nounced that he you'd attempt to OBJ
tain $4,000 OF the $4,000 which
the Red Sox are said to have received
for his release to the New York
Americans. Returning here from the
Pacific coast, Ruth said he had no in
tention of making trouble that he
would sign with the Yankees at the
salary agreed on, reported to be U.s.
geo year. but that he would en-
deavor TO get part OF the price Of
his purchase from President Harry
II. Frazee of the Boston club.
The heavy hitter predicted that he
would exceed his home run record
OF last year with the assistance Of the
short right field At the Polo GroundA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12

SuUstTtuEeN. TOT CLUTCH Hit H01o
ris. Tyson, j, Devine. o. Devfne, II.
Devine. For Keystone, walthall. 8.
Goals from field; 4, Pendleton. e:
Woodward. IL; Metcalf. 6: Ehmig. 4:
Q. Devine. !: Ryan, I; Campbell, q:
Maddox. Fadish, !. Goals from
fouls, Woodward. 3 Ryan. 3: Camp
bell, /. Referee. Gooch Timekeeper.
Harrison. Time of halves. 20 MIN
uteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
u. S. Wooden Mills
Takes Two Out Of Three
From Richmond Dairy

At the Recreation Alleys last even.
ing Mike" Deasy and his L. s. Wool
en- Mills team took Colonel Burch
and his Richmond Dairy into camp in
two out of the three games rolled.
The Colonel was considerably
handicapped by having to roil two
Dummies, whilst Mike" had only TO
contend with one Dummy score Lu-
Their Cosby carried of both the high
individual game honors and high
thros-E1fne honors with counts of
3is And S6l respectively Others
breaking into the select "2o1" class
were Gordon. with ai3. Bell, with
Ella, and Mike" Deasy, with 2i3
The Scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
BOOSTING THE GAME.

Chicago, Feb 1.-THE Fl. G. of
l.. sent the price OF baseball tick
cts for the coming season soaring
today. Before adjourning for the
day, the baseball magnates voted
to boost the prices OF bleacher,
pavilion and grandstand seats. The
prices here have been 80, SIS and
SIS cents, war tax included. The
new scale will be so, rs cents and
81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12

goal from foul, while the Ninth street
scrubs ran UP total of 81 points
Captain Bethel of the locals was
the outstanding star, while Denton OF
the visitors played a good game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12

Church Hill Athletic club had Iitfl0
trouble in winning from the Keystone
club OF Petersburg last night by the
score Of IL to "a. The entire seafI1
put up an excellent contest. while tho
visitors were played Oft their feet by
the local boys at all times.
The score at the finish of the first
half was Church Hill AZ, keystone y.
With this big lead Captain Woodward
put in his second team during tho
final period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
RACE FIRST OVER
SANDY HOOK COURSE
by UNIVERSAL SERVICE

London. Feb. 1.-THE Royal Ulster
Yacht Club announced tonight the re-
cetpt OF the acceptance by the New
York Yacht Club of Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenge for tho Americas
cup. The first race n to take place
July Is over the Sandy Hook course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12

There has been little evidence CT
Christian spirit on amy side Of the
Irish question, although religious
questions have played very disturb
ing part in it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12

Iyftr >
Caravatti for Neal; Trecessi for More
land; Luke for Hughes, Smith for
Fleming. Goals: hurry nine and
three fouls; Moreland three: Neal
seven Britain three and two fouls:
Stevens one; Luke two. Time of
halves; twenty minutes. Referee,
Gooeh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
htD|COS DEFEAT
HANPOER-SIDNtY

! Last night in the Y. w. G.. A. the
| Kedical college of Virginia, defeated
4 ampoen- Sidney in a one-sided
same by the score OF AZ to IA.
| The Tigers fought gamely through
tout the contest but they were no
match for the smooth working local
machine.
| For the visitors Murry and Neal
! were the outstanding stars. The
former Gagged 81 of his teams points,
twhile Captain Neal accounted for IA
mere. Britain played a good game
! fer the visitors,
! The line-ups and summary follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
S67 sls S5s asa

S67 kl3 S5S 1888
AT the Recreation Alleys this even
ing the Cubs and Indians Of the Jun
Tor League are scheduled to clash,
whilst at the Palace Cottreiis and
McRaea come together in the nnai
game of the City league.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-31
CLASS FOR VOCAL STUDENTS

Carrie A. McGeoch, vocal teacher
and director of First Baptist churc4
choir, plans to organize class I'm
vocal students for ladies and gentle
men, to meet one evening week d
the Baptist church. The training b
to consist Of reading music, tons
production, proper breathing. enun-
citation and expression. Those
wishing to avail themselves Of
this opportunity and have tAs
advantage Of summer rates NAV
do so by handing in their names fox
membership airy time between nov
ard June 18th. The class will meet
for it's first lesson Monday evening,
June 7th.
For terms, see Carrie A. McGeock
300 North Kentucky Avenue, Lake
land Fla. Phone AIT Green. 14ls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-31
JOHN PETTICOATS,
PROVES BILL HART
Is VERSATILE STAR
Wanted to Prove in New Picture
"JOhn PetticOats" That He
Is Versatile

William S. Hart is firm be-
lever in the value of contrasts in
motion picture production. Also, he
is determined that William S. Hart
shall be known as something more
than 'two-gun man" who can d.
only strictly western roles. Those
are two of the reasons why John
Petticoats,' has newest Paramount
Aircraft picture, supervised by Thorn
as H. Ince which is coming to the
Casino theater tomorrow, is so diff
ferent in its story and mood from
Wagon Tracks" his previous err
lease.
A fine cast supports the star. includ-
ing Winifred Westover as leading
woman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-31
TO THE PUBLIC

am requested by Mr.. Willard v.
Hallam to convey, on behalf of his
mother, his sister and himself, their
sincerest thanks to the good people
OF Lakeland for their kind sympathies
and friendly acts, in this terrible be-
reavement, which has at one blow re-
moved a devoted husband and father.
The many expressions of sympathy
end the numerous acts of kindness
are such as will never be forgotten.
and will always remain most crate
full memory.
EDWARD EVERETT BELL.