davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

Horse race fans viii ind an inter.
essing program at the Fair grounds
next saturday when the peiawars
Horse show Association will present
the FIRST program of its annual two
day meeting. The entry list follows
Glass No. Ills TroI
I. Peter w. b. g.. Cressup Mac
William Taylor.
?. Harvest Pride. hr. m, The Har.
vsster-Bernice r.; Watson Carswell,
T. Mrs. Watts. =. m. General Watts;
p. y. F'ehey.
A. Madam Dillon. s. m, Dillon AK
worthy: a. n. Coke. Paot. Pa.
5. Santie Guy. b. m, Litz: Willis
stable.
s. North East. b. r.. Northern Mac; /;
y. Frank Thompson,
7. PARA Belle, b. m. Paralyzer. I.
Tetty Bros.
8. wawasett, b. g. Binvola: Betty
Bros
.. Jos. b.. b. g. J. Malcolm Forbes:
8. J. white.
Class No. s--s.s4 Pace.
l. Sy,vetta Patch, II. m, Dan.
patch--Arrion: Harry Todd
:. Adele March: Harry Todd.
:. Miss Silver Bells. r. m. Silver
lske-Alice AXE; William whitman.
T. Brown Betty. b. M Baron FAST
william H. Kiair.
S. ID s. X, b. e.: VIM. II. l<lair.
s. Bin Bon. blk. e., Binjolla; Frank
Curtis
:. Joe Dillon. blk. h., Dillun Az
worthy: Joseph Mclaughlin.
3. Prince H, br. e., Prince March
.. Emily b., b. M, Austin Burns.
led. Goodwin.
10. Eleanor Wilson. b. m. Bohemia
Boy, Dan Leary, West Chester, Pa,
Class No. s-s-s4 Trct
I. Peter w. b. e.. Cressup Mac,
William Taylor.
?. Matt H.. b. e.. Knight of Della |
ware. NJ r. Hayden.
s-Petsr Harvester. b. h., The Har-
v-~t~v: James Baueh.
4. Lula Wood, br. f., Peter Wood; |
T. s. white.
5. Santie Guy, b. M Iatz; Willis
stable.
g. North East, b. e., Northern Mac: /
v. Frank Thompson.
:. Wavasett, b. G.. Binvola; Betty
Gas. No. $40 Pace.
Amateur Drivers.
/ Evelyn Belle blk. M: William n.
Lucas.
?. Bonnie Ia; Mr.. Pierce
3 Baron Red. s. h. Wheeler wilkes:
David Ford.
= Director wilkes. 9. e. Belmont
T.. s. Stanert.
5. Vera March, s. m. Prince March
William Ne~xiin.
6. Lillian Russell. c. m, Idle J.;
John y. zehley.
:. Nrttte be Stnire- b. M BE
S,hure: O. ~. Perry.
Glass No. s-s Minutes Trut.
Amateur Drivers.
7. Ro,ia- b. m- Lord Deueys Harry
Ross
2. Crchs1to Girl, $ m. Chief CO
,hatto: Charles r. Donovan.
Z. Della B.. b. m. Idle; c. S. Phipps.
on Monday afternoon. the program
~ili he automobile races and for the
FIRST time in the history of the State
hese races viii be run under the
Of the A. A. A. Horace 2.
Murphy OF Syracuse. n. Y, is rnomen-
artiy expected to arrive in Whining
I'm To perfect arrangements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
tharIes rortioct Never Married.

Through MISUNDERSTANDING ~ in
formation Il was stated in Every
Evening yesterday. in the report of
the death Of Charles Portloek tbat NJ
Portiock had once been married ana
that ms wife had died. This is found
% nave befn incorrect. az Mr.. Port
iock' = was said today By a friend who
hau known MIN wen, was never mar
ried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THs songrr.
aAnpenrances~ at rhe Ateaaln.

Ehnn and extravagenec both are
treated with disastrous results by the
photppiny Appearances" which opens
today at the Arcadia Theatre aAp4
penfanees" was written by Edward
knoblont we'll known English play
wright. The two principal players are
a young married couple who spend
far in excess Of their income all for
the purpose OF putting W a 'front.'
ard giving the appearances Of pros.
peiity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
wallace Reid at The Majestic.

A raging blizzard IN Wallace Reid's
picture 'aThe Love Special counter
acted against the heat Of the streets
yesterday at the Majestic. So real
istic are the aeenes of the snow storm
at the climax Of the story that one
can shlver at the slightest proyooa-
lion. People like Waily Reid best
when he plays the sort Of hero as he
Is In "The Love Special" He IL not
luath TO getting his face dirty or him
self otherwise ifnknmnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
Ray Scout MinstrrIs.

The members of Troop No. II Rov
Scouts will give a minstrel show In
Mt. Salem NJ r. Church. their head
quarters. this evening at Sis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
william $. mart nj The oueen.

At the Queen Theatre the monarch
Of the mounted MIN heroes. William
s. Hart has another Of those popular
"up and into the saddle roles IN
which he excels. This time he is
20 Malley Of the Mounted"--a good
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
FORMER MEDINA MAN
DIES IN SOUTHLAND

Eli B. Harris, native Medina coun-
ty man, but for many years a resi-
dent Of Florida, died at his late
home in st. Cloud, Fla, on Sept. 10.
The body was brought to Medina and
inferred in Spring Grove cemetery
last Sunday.
The deceased was born in Medina
county, Sept. ~, 1910, where he re-
sided with his parents until ne was
FL, when he enlisted in Company B,
AID Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He
enlisted on Sept. 22, 1861, and served
three years, when he was honorably
discharged. After making short
visit home he re-enlisted in Co. D,
Fifth regiment, u. S. Veteran Vol
unteers, March 27, 1866, and served
until the close of the war. He was
h0nOrably discharged March 81, 1866.
He was married to Mary e. Nc
Dougall, April IL, 1866, at Lafayette.
To them were born seven children,
four Of whom are living: Mrs. Nina
M. Hess, Of Richland, Wash. Arthur
G. Harris, Of Hennessey, Okla. |;
Jesse d. Harris, St. Cloud, Fla; and
William E. Harris, of Howell, Neb.
One sister, Mrs. Sylvia Briggs Of
Portland, Ore, and one brother, O.
3. Harris, Of Muskogee, Okla, sur
vive him, and several grandchildren
also mourn his loss. He united with
the Christian church at st. Cloud,
in October, 1915.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
Spencer

Mrs. Catherine Garnder, mother Of
Mrs. VIM. Auble, passed quietly
away at her home, Sept. 20.
Dale Snyder, Oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Snyder, is very i'll Of
scarlet fever. u
School has been closed all week on
account Of the fever. No public gath
erings are allowed. tl
The first number Of the lecture
course, which was to have been held
Oct 3, has been postponed indefinite
W
Little Helen Boone ii Ill Of scarlet
Beulah Woods left Spencer Mon
day to attend the Chicago University
and Bethany Bible school. She ex-
poets to stop at Manchester, Ind,
to visit friends.
Mr.. VIM. Moore spent the week
end visiting friends at New wash
ington
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29

y Mrs. E. E. Loomis is in Akron caring
for her granddaughter, born to w, w,
LOOMS and wife, last week.
Alvin R. Derr, Of Akron, whose
widow confessed to having caused his
death last week by throwing acid on
him while he stlept, was well-known
in Medina county, wnere reside a
brother and sister of the deceased,
Chas. A. Derr of Burbank, and Mrs.
L. N. Winter of Leroy.
&C. J. DeArmitt, secretary of the
Medina Home Co., has been securing
signatures to petition to the Medina
Gas & Fuel Co., requesting the latter
to seek the passage of new ordi-
nance as soon as possible under which
the present sliding scale would be dis
continued and the fixed charge to all
users Of gas be established at SO cents
per 1000 cubic feet, less 10 per cent.
discount for cash. The petition was
signed by practically every one to
whom it was presentv0.
Willard Henry Daykin and Mrs.
Jennie Messenger, both of Sharon,
were united in marriage last Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. w. R. Moffett
at the Church of Christ parsonage.
DIR. Glenn H. Mummaw has been
appointed as delegate to the annual
state convention of the Ohio Osteo-
pathic society to be. held in Delaware
on Oct. 6 and 2.
BY frequent and intensive efforts
to gain admission to the house, doc"
Webber's good dog Friday, recently
deceased, had clawed several patches
of paint and varnish from the door.
Recently Mrs. Weber had touched
up the scratches with paint and ap-
Piled to the surface coat of varnish.
When Doc entered the house at noon
his hand came in contact with the
fresh varnish. Without stopping to
investigate he procured pan of hot
water, soap and brush, and began
work on the door. AS soon as Mrs.
Webber had sufficiently recovered
from the shock to ask Doc what he
was trying to do he nonchalantly re-
piled: "Oh, just cleaning off the mo-
lasses that some little scamp has been
dobbing on the door"
h "A horse entered in the races the
last day of the fair by Chas. Tibbits
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29

Eof Cleveland, was auctioned by ths
latter following the race, Ben Tebbil
bidding it in at $50 The horse look,
ed SO good to Charley Adams, too
that he proposed to Ben to sell him
half interest, which the latter did
Meanwhile the horse had been taken
back to the barn. An hour or two
afterward when Adams went to take
another look at his buy, he discov-
cred that the animal was almost un.
able to walk, much less race, the ex.
PLANTATION given being that the horses
leg prior to the race had been subject.
ed to what is known as freezing
process, by which rheumatic and de-
crepit limbs, it is said, take on tenn.
porarily the nimbleness and vigor ol
youth and health. AT latest report;
Benny had succeeded in disposing o.
his remaining half interest to Charlie
The Child Conservation League
will hold an open meeting and tea
next Monday afternoon, Oct. 8, al
the home of Mrs. Walter Alderfer.
Pomona Grange meeting at Hinck-
ley has been postponed to Saturday
Oct. 22, owing to the illness of the
secretary Of Hinckley Grange.
Ed Tucker, II, arrested several
weeks ago by Deputy Sheriff Hange
as suspicious character, and who
confessed to stealing a bicycle on the
public square that belonged to Ash
ley Pelton, was hailed before Probate
Judge VanDeusen last Saturday, but
the case was continued until Satur-
day Of this week. The lads parents
reside in Raventna and have thus far
not come to their sons assistance, be-
cause, as they say, they have been
unable to control him.
Two Seville boys, Harvey Boyd
and Tom Pepper, who acknowledge
having entered and robbed the ]. G.
Murray hardware store in Seville one
night last week, appeared before
Probate Judge VanDeusen last Sat
urday and their cases were continued
until Saturday of this week. A third
boy, Mike Hottenstein disappeared
Immediately after participating in
the robbery and no trace Of his
whereabouts thus far has been dis
covered.
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet October 5. There will be a pic
mic dinner.
Mick Camorell was arrested in
Valley City by Deputy Sheriff Hange
Sunday evening for being drunk and
disorderly. Camorell was one of a
large gang of foreigners engaged in
road work in Valley City and was
creating a disturbance in the work
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29

Quite q number Of Spencer people
visited the wreck on the B. q o. two
miles west Of Homer. Nineteen re-
frigerator cars left the track. So
far as is known no one was hurt.
Mrs. |. Bennett wishes to thank
the Methodist ladies for their kind
ness and for the flowers sent her
while she was in the hospital.
Mrs. Clara Wood and Beulah at
tended the Pettinger reunion at Her
man Munsop's near Medina, last Sat
urday. sss ~ 's ~.
Mrs. Clyde Keifer was in Yelling
ton on business Wednesday.
Miss Irma Rugg and small riece,
Ruth Helen Miller, Mr.. Paul Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Sr.. and Mrs
Wood Of Wellington, called on friends
in Spencer Sunday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Abbott enter
tanned last Sunday with a picnic din.
ner al their Community club cottage,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Howard. OF Boston, wso is the guest
Of Mrs. L. H. Randall
Mrs. Blake Hendrickson is in St.
Luke's hospital for treatment
Mrs. Vim. Todd of Cleveland en-
tertained at tea and shower last
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Vivian Atkins (nee Envia Todd). Mrs.
Willis Todd of Medina poured.
The annual meeting Of the Con-
gregationad church will be held Mon
day afternoon with picn cispuepr
day afternoon with a picnic supper.
The Coterie club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Her.
man Munson, East Smith road.
The annual meeting Of the L. B.
S. Of the Congregational church will
be held at the Church parlors next
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
There will lbe election of officers.
John Pearson Of the Blue Ribbon
Dairy announces reduction in the
price Of milk to l0c a quart, effective
Oct. !.
MIR. Carl Earl has resigned his po-
sition with the Roy B. Oatman Ma
chine shop and opened "a plumbing
shop on South Court street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
Mallet Creek
NFf

He's Newcomer, in every sense
of the word. His rtame is Robert
Newcomer, and he's a newcomer at
the Newcomer home. We did not
learn his size, but they say he's some
boy.
The ladies' Of the Community
church are putting in order the par
sonage to receive the new minister,
Rev. Sudduth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Weazlet Of
Berea visited Mrs. Hazel Nom
Sunday,
Mr.. Joe Covaski, who bought Har-
vey Kulp's farm here at the center
last spring, has sold it again, to a
Cleveland party, MIR. Paul Arndt.
Mrs. Leiblin Of Cleveland is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Leib-
lin, for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wood, Ivan
Weisz and sister Alta motored to
Oberlin Sunday.
The ladies of the Community
church will hold a birthday social at
the town hall, Friday evening", Sept.
80. There will be table for all
born in each month of the entire year.
The novelty Of the occasion should
bring out a good crowd. A social
that did not have little fun mixed
in would not be a social. So kindly
leave all long faces at home.
L. H. Foot of Brooklyn Heights,
O., visited G. A. Hinman and family
| Tuesday. g'E
II. A. Indoe is in Sandusky at the
races this week.
The road improvement on East
street running from the railroad east
to sBrintnalPs Corners, is progressing
finely. Those old army trucks to-
gether with the loading apparatus,
makes it possible to push the work
along fast. This is much-needed
improvement, but what about the di-
agonal road from York to Medina?
How many more winters have we to
60 to our county seat over almost
impossible roads? Just thing Of it,
this stretch Of road is called the
worst piece Of road between Akron
and Norwalk, despite the fact that
many carloads of stone are put on it
every spring, to be ground up by
steel tires and thrown to the road
side BY the automobiles and trucks.
On yes, keep in mind that Oct. 28
is the date Of the Community bazaar.
Mrs. Phillip Bohley has returned
from her Michigan visit.
Mrs. Dwight Tubbs who has been
quite III of late, is much improved.
g. W. Swartz and wife and Albert
Waltz and wife motored over to
Chatham last Monday for visit with
w. II. Morrell and family.
Machinery is being moved onto c..
w. Sloan's farm, preparatory to drill
ing for gas. This is the third well
going down in York and not over so
rods apart, each well being put down
by different parties. Who said York
insnt having gas boom? But what
good is it all, for the residents Of
Mallett Creek, as none of the COM
panles will furnish gas to them, tho
there are gas mains all around the
town. These gas lines couldn't get
thru Litchfeld until they promised
TO- furnish gas to the citizenas, and
now they are enjoying gas in their
homes. Well, where were the York
trustees when the lights went out?
oh, no, we mean, when the lines went
thru?
Mrs. Chas. Bart is SO much improv-
ed that she will resume her work as
teacher in the Chippewa Lake schools
next Monday.
The Brinsmade farm on South street
sold TO Cleveland parties last spring,
was sold again by it's owner. Philip
Palmner, to Andrew Cuper, of Cleve-
land.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
OBITUARY

Catherine Gardner, daughter oI
Thomas and Mary Wiley, was born
in Ashland township, Ohio, Jan. 16,
1885, and departed this life Sept. 20,
1921, at the age Of 86 years, 5 months
and days. She spent her girlhood
at the place Of her birth. On Jan.
18, 1861, she was married to John
Gardner, whose death occurred June
a23, 1921. She was the mother oi
four children, two of whom preceded
her in death. A daughter, Mrs. Vim
Auble, Of Spencer, and a son Fred
of Murray, Utah, remain of the fam
lily. Those with 10 grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren and
many friends remain to mourn her
departure. At the age of 18, she
united with the M. E. church Of
which she continued member until
the end, which came peacefully at
the home Of her daughter, in Spen-
Ger, with whom she spent her last
three years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to thank my friends and rela-
tives who added cheer while in the
hospital by their visits, beautiful
flowers, letters and cards.
MRS. CHAS.s BART
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
"Je st AS ltWz
AtRe heayter@''
By HI.

AT THE ISIS, The Old Nest" much
picture but cannot see its bigness There
is little unusual about the methods of proc
duction. The acting is mighty good in
real climax.
Written by Rupert Hughes. it ueverthe
less reads more like one of the space
filters" that rounded out the career of Ro
bert Chambers when he was cashing in on
his reputation:
~ may % lHat tnis Plcture NOUS w tne
shame on the American family. Don't be-
lieve it Rupert Hughes has not seen very
many American families if that is his idea
of how children act when they marry
and leave the parental roof.
The whole production is built with the
intention of appealing to the emotions
and it succeeds in its attempt. The acting
of Mary Alden is equal in many respects
to that of Vera Gordon, the greatest mother
of the screen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
KANSAS FAIRS BEGIN SEPT.
Fifty Eight County and District Expo
sitions This Season.

The Kansas county fair season will
be on in full blast by September l. A
| list just compiled by J. c. Mohler, sec
rotary of the state board of agricul-
ture, shows fifty-eight county and dis
trict fairs to be held N the state this
year. One of the earliest fairs of the
season was held last week at Anthony,
Harper county.
| The three leading expositions in
Kansas this year are the Kansas Free
Fair, Topeka, September 1917; Kan
sas State Fair, Hutchinson, September
| 1928, and the International Wheat
Show, Wichita. September 26-October
8. The dates of these fairs were ar
ranged SO as to follow each other
| closely without conflict.
! The following fair dates have been
reported to Secretary Mohler:
| Atchison county-Effingham Atchison
| County Fair Association, Effingham, Sep
Barton County Fair Association, Great
Bend, October Al,
/ town, October Al.
Clark County Fair. Ashland. September
26-October 1.
ton, Burlington. September 1924
/ Doniphan County Fair and Memorial As
sociation, Troy, September 20-23.
Society, Lawrence, September 20-23.
Ellis county-Golden Belt FAIR. Hays.
Ellsworth county-Wilson Cooperative
Fair Association, Wilson, September 27-30.
! Ford coupty-Great Southwest Fair.
Dodge City, October 1915.
Gray County Fair Association, Cimarron,
! September $3.50
! jackson County Stock Show and Fair.
! Holton September $3.50.
| Jefferson county-Valley Falls Fair and
| Stock Show, Valley Falls, October Al.
| Labette County Fair Association, Oswego,
September 1928.
| Leavenworth County Fair Association,
| Leavenworth. second week in November.
Lincoln County Agricultural and Fair
Association, Lincoln. September PHO.
| Lyon county-Hartford Agricultural
| Fair, Hartford, September 29-October J.
| Lyon County Sales and Fair Association,
Emporia. October 3-S.
/ Mitchell County Fair Association, Beloit,
| September 27-October 1.
! Neosho County Agricultural Society,
! Chanute, September 26-October 1.
| Pawnee County Agricultural Association.
| Larned, September $3.50.
Pottawatomie County Fair Association.
! Onaga. September 21-23.
Rawlins county-Community Fair, Nc
Donald, September $500.
Russell County Fair Association, Russell,
October Al
Washington County Stock Show, Wash
ington, October 81.
Other fairs, the dates Of which have not
Farmers Fair. Garrett; Clay County Fair
Association. Clay Center: Jewell County
Farm and Home Festival, Mankato
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Joseph Borovick,
age So who Aied Wednesday at his home,
229 Winfield avenue, will be held at 10 ~
chapel and will be in charge of the Scot
fish Rite bodies. Other Masonic bodies
will have charge of the services at Topeka
cemetery.
Funeral services for Pauline Heit. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Heit, us
North Locust street, who died Tuesday,
were held at O'Clock Wednesday AFTER
noon at the Sacred Heart Catholic church
Burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Funeral service for sergt. Boyd F. Null
ligan. who died June IA, 1915, from wounds
France, were held at O'Clock this after
noon at Penwell's chapel. Burial was IN
Mt. Auburn cemetery. He enlisted in Com
pany u, Second Engineers, May y, I'LL
and sailed for France September 10, 1911
He was one of the first Topeka soldiers TO
be killed overseas. He is survived by his
Sixth avenue. and three sister. Mrs. Carl
Clifton, 244 Winfield avenue; Mrs Charles
Cole. $40 Polk street and Miss Sarah Null
ligan, 615 West Sixth avenue.
Funeral services for Corp. James Arthur
Wray. who died October 4. 1918. will be
held Saturday afternoon. The body arrived
in Topeka Tuesday night. He was mem
Der of the Eighty second company of the
livering a message The funeral cortege
will leave Conwell's chapel at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon for Rochester cemetery.
Capitol Post No. 1, American Legion. viii
have charge of the services at the grave
Funeral services for Mrs Susanna Bagley.
age g. wife of William f. Bagley, who
died at her home, HOS Throop street
Wednesday, were held at O'Clock this
afternoon at the home. Burial was in Mt
Hope cemetery.
Funeral services for Marian c. Thomp-
son, who died Monday from injuries re
ceived in a fall from a truck, were hel
at S O'Clock Wednesday evening at Shella
Independence, No, for burial.
Funeral services for Eva Whipple, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Whip
pie, 1868 Lincoln street, who died Wednes-
day. will be held at ? O'Clock Thursday at
the residence. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
Funeral services for Gladys Schnacker
age 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. f.
Schnacker. 1900 North Western avenue, who
died Wednesday evening in local hospital,
will be held at 10 o'clock Friday at Dex-
ter's chapel Burial in Rochester cemetery.
Funeral services Cor Mrs NJ c. Diffen-
derfer who died Wednesday Will be held
at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the home.
1878 Mulvane street. Burial in Topeka GEM
| etery.
| JOHN EAGON. for many years a grain
and feed merchant at Overbrook, died this
morning at his home. Funeral snnounce-
meDts later
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
FRIDAYS FAIR PROGRAM
WOMEN'S DAY.
HEALTH AND HYGIENE DAY.

Auto races, > o'clock p. m.
Kansas Mother and Daughter canning
demonstration, Peoples pavilion, 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Concert by MarshalI's band, Agricultural
building, o'clock.
Program by Womens clubs. Peoples pa
vilion, , o'clock and 80 o'clock, D. m.
The big Free Fair Circus and Hippo
drome in front of grandstand at s o'clock.
p. m.
In the Peoples Pavilion.
Kansas Mother Daughter club canning
contest 10 a. m.
WOmen's Day and Health and Hygiene
Program, 1 80 O'clock.
Community Sing, Chester Guthrie leader
Exhibit and demonstration by Mrs. 4.
NJ. Farris. head of the department of occu-
pational therapy, Topeka State hospital.
The Women's Civic chorus.
Program, 80 O'clock
Band concert
Address by Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter
The WOmen'S club of Topeka will be the
hostess of the day. Mrs. J. H Laxton,
Mrs. W. L. Huggins and Mrs. A. A. GODDARD,
program committee.
In the Children's Corner.
Baby clinic, conducted by the Topeka
Public Health Nursing association.
Children's clinic, conducted by the Red
Cross
Baby check stand and play ground. con-
Quoted by the Day Nursery club.
Cho-Cho, the Health Clown. at 4 o'clock
Auto Racing, O'clock
Six events, participated in by world ia.
nous dirt track speed kings.
The Big Night Show.
Auto Polo, Three-ring Circus and Hippo.
works in front of the grandstand at
O'Clock.