davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
WHEAT SWINGS UPWARD
ON DEMAND Of SHORTS


W fHHNNNhNh
CHICAGO. Jan. Ia Indications nj.
short demand gave an upward swing
to wheat pricr today after decline
az the start. Closing quotations were
strong. "a to 33ic higher with
March si.5i e. si.77 - and MAY
si.Gs ~: corn finished ~ tn l 2c down
oats unchanged to i.Sc advance and
provisions AZ "A setback ~ ~ to A.
poinir.
Active buying an the part ~ houses
with seaboard connections accompanied
the Assent ~ values In the wheat mar
ket and an unusual rise In sterling
exchange was also regarded as dgnlfl'
cant. a further siimulant for the Nd
vance was that the committee hear
inFs In the emergency tariff would b.
ended tomorrow and that the biz
would shortly 10 returned 80 the sen
ate. ON the advance March delivery
touched the highest figures since No
wmber Earlier weakness was ascrllrd
a. reports from the southwest telling
Of iairly liberal country offerings aEi
Ia the Circumstance that this hai been
a traditional favoriic day for calendar
spectators 10 press the selling ride.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

The Chicago. Rock Island 4 0ulf
Railway Company hereby gives nalirc
that car CMs,p ssoisc. contsiniAg
three automobiles shipped hy .the
Climber Motor Company from fitsls
Rock. Arkansas. 10 Amarillo. Te3as.
under waybill R-s0ss dated 0rtpbtr
9th. 1920. notify J. A. Gaut. having
,arrivcd at Amarillo. Texas. and remain.
Ing unclaimed. aud the charges thereoD
no, having been paid. under tho laws
regulating such matters Il will. on the
ard day ~ February. A. D.. 1891. IL ~
freight depot between Pierce ana
buchanan streets IN Amarillo. Texas.
sell said automobiles at public auction.
Offering each automobile separately.
said automobiles being more Yarticu-
larry described rs follows; ~
one five passenger touring car.
green flnish. Model 1900. Engine
Number 2is05. 800
one five passenger touring car.
red finish. Moael 1900. Engine
Number 3sfs5. ~,
one five passenger touring car.
black finish. Model 7.eee. Engine
Number s7t3s.
that the charges. for the collection az
which said sale viii he made. are tho
sums 81 fssis2. freight charges: war
tax thereon VISA: dssnu rage charges
10 ana Including this date. ssos.oo. and
the further dcInurrnge charges that
VIII accrue Of $500 per day from this
late to the day OF slie. not including
holidays and Sundays: and the en-.
pcnscs and costa u sale.
This January an. A. ID. 1891.
J. W. FARLEY.
Local Agent.
Per v.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
CoitoDseesl OIL.

NEW YORK. Jan. iO.-Coi,onsesl
oil declined ~ TO 20 points early on
the heaviness of lard. hut scored u
fair rally before the close through buy.
ink ON the strength In cotton and room
covering. Feal bids were Co : points
net lower. Sales i0.s0o barrels. Prime
crude 6.2sHG.So. prime summer yellow
spot S7o0s.s5; March SOS. May $50.
July $50. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Sugar.
by Associated Press.

W Aaaoemtsd ffesn.
NEW YORK, Jan. io.--Therc was nj
change IN the local raw rugar market
today and prices were quoted at IL
cents for Cubas. cost and freight. equal
To 5.52 for centrifugal. There We're No
sales reported. although u was h.
lieved that sugar was obtalnable al
the quoted prices for last January ship
ment.
In refined there II n fair in1uir,
acted and prices are unchanged at 10
To $50 fer fine granulatcd. Sugar fn
tan,s were firmer and closing prices
were 6 10 Is points net higher on GOV
ering and buying ny trade Interests. al.
though trading was light. Closing bids
January 40. March 4.Gs. May AL,
July asa, all lid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Coffee
by Afsoeiais,l Press,

NEW YORK. Ian. i0.-Coffce ca
lures showed incr1sing activity aud
to 20 points net higher In the late trad
lBg with May touching 7.is OF % points
above the recent low record. That de-
livery closed at ia with the general
market showing net advance of "a
a. ~ points.
SPOT coffee firm: Rio 10 1906 81
Santos - l.lGfgi.2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Dry Goods.
ny Aannclnfrh llrrss

~ NN'NVINf'U TIFNf,
NEW YORK. Jan. io.--Prln, cloth
end cOnvertihlcs were more active IN
the dry goods market here today with
rrlccs tending upward. Yarns wrr.
firmer aud tending higher. New prices
were reported being arranged on hu
siery lines than will rcitur some 81
the popular retail prices IN store ncS;
spring. Dress goods were Ia more ac
tive Inquiry. liurlaps steady. raw sik
caay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Wichita Livestock.

Special % The Newt.
: WICHITA. Kan. Jan. i0.--lIogs-
Receipts 1900; soc lower; top ssl5,
bulk SS.sOTs.i0.
Cattle-l,eccipts 1900: market steady
Butcher steers Si.s0dS.s0 butcher
COWS aud heif.rs t3.sO07.so. stockors
and feeders Sl.5ons.Oo. stock COWS and
heifers s3.s9|5.s5. bulls t3.00a 500,
valves 81 i0a li.O0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
BODIES OF ~ HEROES
tRRiNE ~ TENiRiiiNi
IN Arsnclnie,l prrss-

liy Associated Press
TENAi,kANA. Texas. Jan io-Th,
bodies 81 eighteen overseas soldiers
reached Tcxarkana today from Saint
Nnzairc. France. for distribution O.
points IN the Southwest. two hcing taxi
rn To- Coushatta. Louisiana. and on-
10 the following Texas towns: Gamer
on. Dcnisou. Girard. Hico. Honey
Grove. Mckinney. Meridian. Mlles
Moran. sherman. Tyler. Wcao. Grocs
beck. lola. Nocona and einhart.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
WILSON ABLE tn WORK
TWO HOURS DAILY NON
Ny Associated Press.

" AstocIaiod FFtas.
WASHINGTON. Jan. iO.-prcsiden'
Wilson Is able 10 work two hours daily
Tow w.,hout fatigue. i,esr Admir-
Grayson said today. lie added. how
~, the president Is not yet rvady
or q full days work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

Coolidge as Vicc.prcsidcn,. will draw
81 900 month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

FOR SAi.E--i rooms. modorn resi-
dcnS, nicely arranged. corner loi
trees. lawn, garage, etc.. pipel Tor gas
all rooms ssSoo. Terms Sl0Oo cash
balance easy. 1911 Lincoln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

Cabinet officers receive $4,000 ls
year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

FoH sALE--iargc basket. practically
new. suitable for laby bed 90 laundrY
BASKET. phonc 2i72.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS

package and trunk iitney. Phone sos
SELL heater. board. pals. shovcls.
very cheap. COS Van Burcn.
BRAIDs made from combings Elite
Hair Dressing Parior, 10 Fuqua Bldg,
Phone 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Rice
RIre
nN As.nclntoh pTnsa.

~ lNN"IHIHT'W EI'NHI
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. i0,-Rough
rice. no sales: receipts 1852. millers' 70
ccipts 1869. Clean rice steady. SalesI
Honduras $3.50 pockets. . TO ; -; Hue
Rose S55i pocke,s. I i'2 10 ii.s. Bran
aud polish. unchanged: receipts. iis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
FOR SALE

DODGE Touring Car. sS;5. 500 Lin.
coin 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-i.argo string 81 steers on
a credit Phone 800. T.. q. Box 3i7.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

Registered Hog Sale. Canyon. Jan.
18Th. Write u. G. RoIfey Tor cata-
logues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

LoST-R.ward for information con.
corning white Persian c,t. one blue
end one brown W. Phone Ag9.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
DIR. L.V. CRADfT

fisneral 0stccpaih,c and Er& -.
Noe and Throat Servlce. AN
Suite sss-sSs Ray . Jahnssa NJ
Phone ssi Rss rhase eele
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
LOST AND FOUND

ioST-Fridny. pendant of l.avalliere
Reward. Phone sac.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

FOR sALE--office table reasonable
800 80. Lincoln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

FOR SAi.E-Thrcc house,. located at
2Oo, 202 and 2Oi Grant street. has a
frontage of lS0 feet. Also one lot 90 10y
liO feet. east front. located between
Second and Third. on buchanan street.
We have the exclusive sale III this prop.
crty and the owner has instructed nv
To sell II at a very low price. with guol
tcrmi Taylor 4 Glenn. Room N.
Eaklc bldg. phone 1879.
For SALE OR TRADE.-s,ock -
ladies Ready to Wear and Millinery
This store was established about 1897,
and II located on Polk Street IN the
business center. Handles exclusive
lines Ut mcp handiSc and eaters o. thf
high class trade 0t Amarillo and tho
Panhandle towns. This business j.
making money and will stand inv's,l.
cation. VIII consider ciiy property ~
improved land NJ =. Taylor. Eakl'
lildg.. Phone 1870.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Tho Ainainn business college VII
uls. "a nignt school. beginning Mon
Jay eseiaRg. january i7ih. school
Will ~ IN srSsion frm ! ,o ON Mon
day. "Wednesday and Friday evenings
Az inteurted should see Manager Of
IN. Coil.Ee this week. Phone SS5.
AM.aRii.l0 BUSINESS COLLEGE.
w. o. W. Bt'lI.DlNG.
WANTED-To buy sccon Inland gas
cook stowe and dining table. Phone
ass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms
for llghthousckeeping. Call 1895 FIJI.
more. Phone iC9.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

FOR I,ENT-Four well furnished
rooms. 702 Monroe 50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS

LET ME- MOVE your household furnl'
turc at the right price. Call 1866,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

WILL TRADE soc jackson for lot or
sell same. See me- at above address
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

FOR RENT--Two large rooms and
titchcnettc. Nicely furnished and mod
nrn. references required. 40 Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

FOR Hi:NT- Furnished rooms In mod.
ern p.as;cr'-l house. SIC Pierce. Phone
is3a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

FOR SALE-Gcrman coal heater. Bat
gain. ioo9 Fillmore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

FOR RENT Furnished lighthouse
kecpipg rn,nns. S1s Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Week Set for Special
Appeal for China Fund
Critical Period Will Be From
May L to Grain Harvest
in Early June

A cablegram was received yesterday
at the headquarters Of the American
Committee for the China Fa. ne Fund
from relief workers in Peking, which
said that such a critical situation
exists in the vast famine zone in north
ern China that the American commit
te and cooperating organizations
there have designated May 1 to 8 as a
week of special app. |.
The cablegram, which as trans
mltted by Charles r. Crane, United
States Minister to China, through the
State Department at Washington.
pointed out that te most critical
period is the six weeks foil wing Nav
| and. preceding the harvest early in
June.
The cablegram says: international
and other funds practically exhausted
by grain purchased for consumption
before May l. Most critic. period
subsequent ST. weeks preceding har-
vest in June in districts not relieved
by famine funds. Leaves, greens and
barks nearly exhausted; dAnger that
in such districts people iii deyour
growing ,rain unless helped. Further
large contributions from America
necessary to carry these people an
other SIX weeks and expand area of
relief" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Titan Costing 100000
Purchased for America
Man With the Falcon First in
Years to Leave Europe,
Will Be Exhibited

The first Titan to come to this coun-
try in many years and one Of very few
of this masters paintings in American
possession has been purchased in Eu-
rope by Duveen Brothers, Inc, and will
shortly be seen at their New York gal
leries, it was announced yesterday by
John S. Jarman, secretary to Sir 10.
seph Duveen. 1t is the famous por-
trait Of Giorgio Cornaro, called The
Man With the Falcon, and the sum paid
for it is said to approximate 100000.
The painting was acquired from. DR..
Edward Simon, OF Berlin, who year or
so ago placed it in the nands of Dutch
firm with the understanding that it
later become the property of the pres
ent owners. 1t was permitted to leave
Germany only after Dr. Bode, director
of the Kaiser Frederick Museum, per-
suaded the authorities that there was a
sufficient representation of Titian's
work in that country
Mr.. Jarman said his firm had not
acted in the capacity Of agent for a
private art patron but had made the
purchase on its own account, its future
destination not being known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Princeton Seniors Vote
Tribune Favorite Paper
Nine of Class Supported Them
selves Through Colleges; IL
Have Never Kissed Girl

PRINCETON, n. j.. April 9.-Once
more the senior class Of Princeton Uni
versity voted The New York Tribune
to be its favorite newspaper, nor was
this result in the annual voting of the
senior classes of Old Nassau any de-
parture from previous custom, for dur
ing recent years The Tribune has in
variably held the place nearest the
heart of the Princeton graduate.
For the first time in number Of
years, as the most desirable thing re-
ceived in college, the class of 1921
choose the varsity "P" in preference
to Phi Beta Kappa David Wartield
and DOUGLAS Fairbanks were chosen the
favorite actors. stage and screen, while
Marilyn Miller and Constance Tai
madge the favorite actresses. In an
swer to the question, "Are you in favor
Of the existing prohibition ?" ninety
two voted no and seventy-one yes, but
to the question, Are you in favor of
enforcing prohibition ?" the answer was
yes.
Nine members of the class have en-
tirely supported themselves during
their college career and forty have
done so in part.
Among the more humorous topics
voted upon are: One Industrious man
corresponds with twenty-four girls and
another rather tickle one has been en-
gagged four times; but thirteen have
never kissed a girl, sixty-one do not
drink, twenty-five do not play cards,
forty-five do not smoke and six do not
dance.
j. P. Sieberling, of Akron, received
the greatest number Of Individual hon
ors, getting the largest number of votes
for the most popular, the most likely
to succeed, busiest and the best ma
tured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Charlie Chaplin's Kid Finds
Being q Star Is o. Mans job
Jackie Coogan, Five-Year-Old Movie ssFind,'' Gives
Interview Like an Old Stager on Visit
Here to See His Picture on Broadway

Jackie Coogan, five years old and
newly famous as the Charlie Chaplin
Kid" was at distinct disadvantage
when interviewed in the Biltmore Hotel
yesterday. 1t is bad enough to be in
terviewed at five. anyway, but with d
long pair of shears smoking at his neck
and hair falling in his eyes, what
chance had the littlest kind of kid, still
in Buster Browns, to defend himself?
However. smashing window panes
and falling over Charlie Chaplin's toes
innumerable times has made Jackie re-
sourceful, SO he gayly thrust a tiny
hand out of the BARRIERS gown that
swallowed him and volunteered:
"Hullo! How dye do? You have
good BARRIERS in New York. This is the
incest hair cut I ever got What do
you think. daddy?"
Daddy, being similarly ministered to
in the next chair, agreed.
81 guess that's enough polish" CON
tinued Jackie, las he tumblcd out of the
BARRIERS big chair and marched forth,
followed by proud papa press
agent, reporter and the admiring
eyes Of every one in the BARRIERS shop.
Being a Star Big Job
Being movie star at five is no joke
A lot of responsibility attaches to it.
For instance, you have to answer 80
many questions. Every one wants to
know what you think Of Charlie Chap
lin, and how many thousands a week
you pull down. What your amuse-
ments arc and are you as naughty as
you seem to be in "The Kid"
I'm not naughty, really, you know -
confessed Jackie when he got upstairs
"Wait till you see me in 'Peck's Bad
Boy, though. I'm the star and Pm
some little devil. I've come East to see
the picture on Broadway, and I've never
been in New York before. My chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Wharton Barker,
Who Led Populist
Party in 1900. Dies
Philadelphia Banker, Known
Nationally as Publicist, for
Years Assaulted Roosevelt
and Backed Scott Nearing

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.--Wharton
Barker, publicist, banker and middle
of the road" candidate for President
on the Populist ticket in 1900. died
here early to-day. He was seventp-fivc
years old.
Mr. Barker WAS prominent in fnan-
cial and political circles for more than
fifty years and had been trustee OF
the University Of Pennsylvania fo1
forty years. He was head of Barker
Bros. and organized the Investment
Company and the Finance Company OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Before his nomination at Cincinnati
May 10. 1900, to lead the Populis'
party, he was nationally known. chiefly
as a grandson Of the late Jacob Barker
The Barker family is intimately con
nected with American history. 1t is
said to have descended from the same
Quaker stock as Benjamin franklin.
Wharton Barker. son Of Abraham
Barker, was born in Philadelphia May
|. 1916. He was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1866 and
entered the banking firm Of Barker
Bros. & Co., which failed for s3,0oo,ooo
in 1890 and resumed in 1891.
He became interested in politics as
q young man. He WAS always strong
advocate of high protective tariff and
WIS Republican until 1896, when he
forsook the party to support Bryan and
the latter's silver plank.
He successfully conducted three
periodicals, The Penn Monthly, Weekly
Notes and The American. During the
Turko- Russian War he built four war
ships for the Russian government.
Later he was associated with Count
Mtiewicz in Chinese concessions.
After the failure of the Populist
D, sty in 1900 Mr.. Barker attracted pub
Tic comment on only d few occasions.
One OF these was when he testified be-
fore a United States Senate committee
in 1911 that banker had told aim that
Colonel Roosevelt had made a bargain
with the railroad interests for their
support
Another was when he defended Pro-
lessor Scott Nearing when the latter
was ousted from the department Of
economics OF the University OF Penn
sylvania because OF radical utterances
in public speeches.
Although himself banker. Mr.. Bar
ker, as trustee OF the university,
wrote to Provost Smith:
"The attacks upon Nearing are made
not because Of his views upon religion,
but because he attacks the aggre ssions
Of associated capital
The funeral will be held on Tues
day. His family say it will be as pri-
vate as possible. There will be no
honorary pallbearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Zip, With a Hollo'o Cough, Calls
Rum Strike of Circus Freaks
Hurry Summons Out for Doctor as Barnum's Orig
ina ''What Is IT. Contends Others Are as Human
John Daniel, Gorilla, Who Gets Eye-Opener

Two of the most disturbing social
problems Of the age have infected Ring
ling Brothers Circus Prohibition and
industrial strife have caused a situa-
ton that may end in rupture of the
delightful relations existing among the
high salaried freaks at Madison Square
Garden 1t all has grown out of OAR
wins theory about the origin of man.
John Daniel, the only gorilla in cap
tivity, has been languishing his cage
nostalgia. He longs, not for the Afri-
can jungle where he was born, but for
the London apartment of Il cerain
British nob!cwoman who taught him.
With that much the other strange
people of the circus are prepared to
sympathize. but only jealousy surges
in their breasts when they think Of
the daily ration OF cognac that is given
to John. The arguments Of John Gra-
ham, manager Of the freak division OF
the circus, might just as we'll be left
unsaid. in vain has he pointed out
that strong drink is the only induce
ment that will lure from the shelter of
his blankets and brass bed this gentle
hearted, but ferocious appearing beast.
Holds Others Just as Human
He contends that John is a wild
beast and in 10 sense a salaricd per-
former. Zip, P. T. Barnum's original
What Is 1t, as spokesman for the other
platform entertainers, contends that
John is more nearly human type
than, for example, yellow skinned Krao,
the bearded woman from Siam, whose
simian instincts impel her to hoard
tilberts and almonds in the monkey
like nOUcheS in her cheeks
1t is doubtful whether, if Charles
Dickens could return to earth, he would
recognize to-day the peanut-headed
creature that caused him during his
visit to America years ago to exclaim:
"What is 2"
Certainly it never would occur to
the British author. If he We're alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Greek Games at
Barnard w on
BY Sophonnores
Freshmen, Twice Victors i'm
Torch Race, Lose Event
When Lost Fire Makes
Third Contest Necessary
Original Choruscs Sung
Winners Given Triumpl,ai
Joy Ride; Younger Glass
Takes Lead i'm Athletics

The Greek games at Barnard College
yesterday afternoo;l were won by the
sophomore class by scosr of 30 to as.
Victory hung upon the result of the
last event, the relay race with flaming
torches. Twice the freshman runner
flashed around the laurel hung ring
ahead of the sophomore but twice it
VAS discovered that the flame in the
sophomore torch had gone out, and the
race must be run again. The third time
the sophomore fame lived up to its re
possibilities and saved the day
Then Attic dignity vanished. and TIE
sophomores became again twentieth
century college girls, shrieking and
'Inging their JOY. giving each of their
eadcrs a JOY ride round the ring Ia
.nolr glded chariot.
Juniors Pun Criticized
Poscidon was the Greek god to whom
the games were dedicated this year,
and it was declared by some Of the col
lege classicists that the god had been
offended by the pun hurled at him by
the welt meaning Juniors, roofing fol
heir ltd, friends, the freshmen. Any
cay, this is what they shouted:
"Oh. Mister Poscidon
DO please decide on
The class OF IT.
The contest in chorus and dance
the artistic events Of the dav which
have given the Barnard Greek game
their standing among American col
lege atiairS-waS won by the Sopho-
mores. 1t told the story OF a young
maiden Of Corinth. who played with
n hnl ho !,
the property OF the sirens, by whom
she was lured away to a watery grave.
The maiden was Charlotte Towson,
Costumes, music ard words of the &C
companying chorus were all original
with members Of the class.
Beatrice CRATER 1924, won the con-
test in lyric poetry
Records in Contests
In the artistic contests the score
stood: Sophomores, 1913. and Fresh
men, $40. In the athletic events, the
sophomores got ll.7o and the Fresh
men, 1925. The Sophomores won first
place in hurdling, second place in dis
Gus throwing. second in hoop racing
and first in chariot racing TIE torch
race was finally decided as tie.
Inc Judges We're members of the
faculty and friends of the college, as
follows:
Entrance-Miss Dorothy Lect, Pro
lessor Ashley T. Thorndike, Miss He'd
wig Koenig, Mrs. Sella Bloch Hanau.
Costumes-Miss Pearl Wilson, Miss
Ruth Salon, Miss Theodore Baldwin.
Music-Professor Walter Henry Hall
Miss Ruth Guernsey, Professor Walter
l.. Bogert.
Dance-Mss Gertrude x. Colby. Mis-:
Vera Klopman, Miss Lucille Taylor.
Lyrics Professor John Erskine. Mis-:
Amy Jennings, Professor Carl Val
Doren.
Athlctics-Mss Vivian Tappan. Mis-.
Margaret King, Miss Rosemary Law
renee. Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, Miss
Bernadine Yunck.
Miss Bird Larson. of the physica
culture department, had charge of tn,
Greek dancing