davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Prunella Plaids and
Stripes
Smart Wash Fabrics

Baronet Satins, of excellent quality, with
deep inverted or patch pockets, narrow
belts, button trimmed, in good walking
width. Colors are corn. copen, peach,
honeydew, rose, white and black. Sizes Is
to 81. $3.50 and $&7S.
Crepe de Chimes. trimmed with rows of
silk fringe, full gathered models, suitable
for sports or afternoon wear in navy, white
and black Sizes Is to 81 S0.z5.
Novelty Sports Checks, inverted pleats
over hip, narrow belt, button trimmed, in
brown; sizes IS to a. $o.75.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
New Sports
Sailors, $2.95
Wo,,en's Union Suits, Csc

Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits, bodice and tailored shoulders. tight
fitting cuff knee, or trimmed with lace or
shell edge Sizes 36 to A. An excellent
value at this price.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
FoURcFoor TURTLE CAUGHT.

BALTIMORE, June ! (SpsctaD.-
One OF the largest turtles ever caught
in this ssction was brought into port
BY one of the cfty's boats yesterday,
The turtle. which 10 Of the green
back variety, was caught in the up
per harbor and when measured at
tbs Light street pier was four feet
across the she'll
Evening star., 1921-06-01
LIST OF DEALERS:

PeerIA,s Garage, Galena. II.
Charleo r. Hulls Ha9esstoWA, Nd.
Garrett Motox CO., Oaklanas Id.
Cullen Dl0tor. Co. Roe0moke City, Md.
J N. Dunean, AlexanArfa. Va.
A. ". FOoks, Salisbury. ND.
Palace Gaxnge, Westminster. HID.
SmitA, Motor Co.. white Mai1As uds
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Phipps, Cox q winter.sn. Annapslis,
f. Bond Boarman. Belair. Md.
Queen City Garage. Cumberland. Nd.
Isaston Motor Sales Co., Easton. MD.
Patanxco Garage. Ellirott City. Md.
HnrbauEh Auto Sales. Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Won,en's Silk Hose; $I.55

Women's Fine Quality Silk Hose, full
fashioned, with glisie garter tops, and rein
forced heels and toes. Colors are polo
gray and black. Sizes 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Smart Wash Skirts ,.-,--
81, $l.95, $2.95, S4.95 and 81 so

nen gabardine and surf satin we'll tailored
cred styles BELTS pearbuton trimming
good width for walking
Evening star., 1921-06-01
A Ne.O Meaning.
In Economy

And with it has come an economy in
operation that asserts itself not alone in
low fuel cost, but more particularly in
reduced maintenance expense. Owners
experience no concern about Hudson's
readiness to meet any requirement.
Whether it be the instant throttle re-
sponse needed to shoot the car out Of a
possible traffic jam, or the ability to go
on tour across the continent, the Super
Six in countless ways has proved its fit
ness. The Super-Six motor is exclusive
and every one knows how it excels.
Best of all, these qualities are not Of
.today's accomplishment. They have
been notably Hudson's for Ave years.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
HUDSON
Offers these Important Qualities
Special Notice to Fine. Car Buyers

thing new has ever won place for sin
gle feature of Hudson design.
Thus has developed a mechanical
quality that well-nigh removes all con-
sciousness of motor and other mecha-
nism.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Women S Porch Dresses
$3. 95, 81. 95 and $5.95

and gnghams
the morning. with the
hot-weathe close hand
hesandhut edruMetr o
pnks blues avenders and
combinations
Evening star., 1921-06-01

virs1ais ifstsr Co. oAszsstsesvla1s.
The xirssaia Motor O. E.,se.saas. ]
Harg1eve - Lewis, Wes< Rcant, VI.
Mieks M0toe Cou W11eheNte1s va.
J. u. Hri9ht. Key1efs " Va
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Hudson beauty is prized by all own
ers. 1t even dictates the choice of many.
But to most who know Hudson its chief
charm must always be quietness Of ac-
ton and ease of control, : - = 50
So smooth the response to throttle
and wheel there seems no mechanical in
,terventions between the drivers will and
its accurate execution by the Super-Six.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07

1STRY FOR UNIVERSITY STU
DENTS by J. R. Parkington.
And admirable textbook in the sub
Ject by the professor of chemistry in
the University of London.
WOODWORK JOINTS: How they are
set, how made and where used.
FICTION
HOUSE OF NIGHT by L. H. Gordon.
"A thrilling Western story, with
Villa as the villain
THE WEB by Frederick A. Hummer
A tense story with a partic ularly
Wen sustained mystery" Cleveland.
capital plot story" Outlook.
The FAMILY AT GILJE by James
Lauritz E. Lie
captain jaeger, his wife, their son
and three daughters live on their farm
IN the bleak Nordland. The time of
the story is in the forties, when life
goes quietly and even drably with the
family group, until the influence Of
the great world touches them and
d1sturbs their primitive customs.
author is Well known in Norway as a
portrayers of social customs.
THE HAND IN THE DARK by Arthur
J. Rees
The book is better written than
the average crime tale" Outlook.
The details are rather gruesme but
the plot is one of the best of the year"
Cleveland.
MILE HIGH by Henry Cottren Row
land XXI. s
Mr. Rowland has written clever and
amusing comedy and has shown real
skill. Literary Review.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07
DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness ..r
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing go to your druggist
and get one ounce of Parmint double
strength), and add to it IA pint of
hot water and a little granulated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times
day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises,
clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and the m'1cus stop drop
ping into the throat. It is easy to pre-
pare, costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf
ness or head noises should give this
prescription a trial.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07

Coast towns and counties of Eng
land used to be taxed for naval pro-
lection.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07
Neu Books at
New Britain
Institute

TEXT BOOK OF SANITARY AND
APPLIED CHEMISTRY by Edgar
H. S. Bailey.
1t is not only an excellent text
cook, but it is written in such a clear
style that it should prove valuable in
formation and reference on their
every day problems" Independence.
BUSINESS ENGLISH by Rose Buh-
Zig.
SCIENTIFIC SELLING AND ADVER-
Using by Arthur Dunn.
THE TYPIST by James Edmund Full
Ter.
BUSINESS ENGLISH PROJECTS by
w. Wilbur Hatfield.
A course of instruction which should
be of great value to young people
entering, or intending to enter, the
business world.
HIGH SPEED IN TYPEWRITING oy
A. M. Kennedy.
Advanced lessons for developing
speed. Contains exercises on position,
on the less, frequently used letters and
combinations, on operating the space
lever, and also exercises designed to
strengthen the weaker fingers and to
secure economy, of movement.
THE GIFTS WE BRING by Nina B..
Lamkin.
A Christmas pageant which can he
used with children from s to Is, high
school or college students or COM
munity groups. Simple costumes are
required, stage directions and dancing
steps are given explicitly and full
list of music is cited.
THE ITALIAN CONTRIBUTION TO
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY by
John Horace Mariana.
A study of the socio- economic con-
ditions, social organization and
psychological traits of the first gener-
alton of American born Italians in
New Yorw city. The object is to deter
mine what they have lost, what they
have gained and what they have con-
tributed in their closer af1liation with
American life.
SHOP MATHEMATICS by Erik v.
and F. d. JONES.
Shop mathematics; a treatise on ap-
piled mathematics dealing with vari-
Gus machine-ship and tool-room
problems. and containing numerous
examples illustrating their solution
and formulas.
sADHU sUNDAR SINGH by Mrs.
Arthur Parker.
"Sadhu Sundar Singh is Sikh, who
broke away from the religious teach
ings and practices Of his sect and
enshared Christianity. This is one of
the most 1>ng and illuminating
pieces of ii -fh =
been produced in many years.
Christian Advocate.
TEXTBOOK OF INORGANIC CHEM
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

and bade him be still. Turkey Proud foot was very pompous, for he had an idea that he ruled the farmyard.
 Old dog Spot felt so. meek, after the scolding that Mrs. Green gave him, that he couldn't find a word to say to anybody that spoke to him.
 I've expected this for some time," the rooster told Henrietta Hen. Mrs. Green has put old Spot out of the farmhouse and Farmer Green in- tends to put him off the farm. Every one agrees that he's nuisance It's a wonder the folks in the Green family have kept him all these years. |"
 We'll. old dog Spot couldn't help hearing what the rooster said. And he hadn't even heart enough to an- swer that impertinent boaster
 Maybe he knows what he's talk ing about" Spot groaned. "I wish Johnnie Green would come home. He's stand up for me. if nobody else will.''
 Then something happened all at once that helped Spots spirits amaz- ingly. The woodshed door flew open and Miss Kitty Cat all but flew out of it. Farmer Greens wife appeared in the doorway with a broom in her hand. And with it she helped Miss Kitty icto the yard. She helped her so much that Miss Kitty never touched the broad stone doorstep at all.
 ''scat!" cried Mrs. Green. "I don't
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

Draper coming back into my life
 agaln both my father and Allen
 Drake would be far away from my
 vicinity. ..r.-
 Il put the tiny pieces of the tele-
 gram carefully away in my purse
 for destruction when I would have opportunity, and, went down to my
 waiting husband.
 I'.Well. old dear?'' Dicky asked. Did you gather up all the discarded neckties and bills ?"
 There was very little to gather up." I replied sedately. But 1 saw that everything was in order" The Irony of Fate.
 So now its little soul is satisfied"
 he said banteringly. All right, old dear, satisfy me by running me home mad letting me measure those windows and doors Tn the corncrib. Will you have time to run up that stuff into curtains and draperies for me today. Jerry rlcer said he'd give me a hand with the thing this afternoon, cleaning it out and cut ting some windows in the walls. and I'd like to put the draperies up to-
 morrow"
 I caught my breath in dismay. There were the traditional million things" for me to see to before the
 coming of Katie and Jim on the
 morrow. How I was to execute this
 unreasonable request of my hus-
 bands I had no idea. His thought
 lessness was aggravated, also, by the fact that he had taken away Jerry vN; h4 ty,,v@ o Y,f getting a decent place cleaned for Jim and Katie to eat and sleep. But the thought of that long ago time when he had shut me away from the preparations for his studio. entrust- ing the work to Grace Draper. in- stead made me decide suddenly, with feminine inconsistency. to make no objection.
 T think I can manage them, ] said slowly, but I'll have to get sewing machine somewhere. have it /! There's an agency in Sag Har- bor. We'll just go on past the farnQ to the village, rent one down there and cart it out in the back of the car Blessed be a resourceful wife, " Dicky chanted, ''and also thrice blessed be flivvers You can trans
 port anything from men to mowers in them.'
 ''I'd rather take the men," I said saucily, banally, but l had sudden desire for any sort of idle conversa- tion to keep my mind from dwelling on the curious contrast between that first fitting up of Dicky's studio and this one. Then, Grace Draper had made the draperies, and I had cen the one to view and criticize the finish production. Now, by the irony of fate, was fitting up room in which Grace Draper was to pose for my husbands work.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
How Madge Guessed Her
 Fathers Mission.


 T. hastily picked up the two tiny pieces of yellow paper, stepped back into the room my father had just vacated, and closed the door.
 The good woman of the house, who had given me unstinted, smll- ing permission to look over his room, was busy in her kitchen below stairs. l could hear her singing about her work, and the other members of her household were outdoors. I was sure of being absolutely undisturbed, for I had left Dicky in the car, smok- ing a cigar his head on tn seat, his feet on one of the doors, picture of contented laziness.
 With trembling fingers I turned the two pieces of paper over. One was absolutely blank. The other evidently the edge of two lines. held on each line a fragment of a word The. first line showed the letters"nce the lower ''ake," and a line of a let ter before the "a", which might be almost any one of the alphabet.
 But to my mind, with it's memories of the stressfui times and the asso- ciations of my fathers work in secret diplomacy, it was an easy thing to reconstruct that telegram.
 ..Come at once. Allen Dra-ake
 This must have been the message, no doubt the continuation of a pre- arranged agreement. which had sent my father hurrying toward New York. New York? I repeated to myself, Washington was far more likely his destination.
 As I stood there, there flashed in- to my mind the remembrance of a queer little speech my father had made when l had told him that Grace Draper had been released from prison.
 "So the wolves arc abroad" he had said, thoughtfu1ly. Then ii is indeed time for the old dogs to slip their leashes."
 Was it on account of Grace Ora per, fear of her possible plots against me, that he had taken this trip? fE
 ~ An Apprehension.
 I put the possibility from me with an amused little laugh at my own con- ceft That Allen Drake had seen to 1t that watch was kept upon the girls movements I was practically certain, but that man so busy and brilliant as he should summon a veteran of power and prestige like my father to a conference upon my perils was ridiculous.
 I knew there, must be some other answer, some important task upon the tapis. and I felt my heart chill with inexplicable loneliness and ap- prehension at the thought, which on account of Dicky's necessity should have cheered me. that with Grace
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

want any thieves in my kitchen"
 It was quite plain that something had dispieased Mrs. Green-some- thing in which Miss Kitty Cat had had part. And old dog Spot thought he knew what that something was
 Hal" he parked at Miss Kitty. So Mrs. Green found you out." And he ran at Miss Kitty and chased her into tree. She sat herself down upon limb and glared at him.
 "Wow!" he yelped. You must have sampled that leg of mutton when you thought Mrs Greens back was turned. And she must have caught you in the act.- Though that was exactly what had happened. Miss Kitty Cat wouldn't say a word. But she looked whole sentences at him.
 Soon Farmer Greens wife came to the door again and called, Come, Spot! Come, Spot!"
 He hurried up to her and caught the piece of meat that she tosDsd to him.
 It was mutton.
 Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
 Tomorrow-A Boy. Dog and Gun! But Miss Kitty Cat Hunts Alone.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
CHAPTER III. Getting Acquainted.

Joseph Helmford overlook Cap'n Jonah making his way by easy stages down the Shell road toward that land mark, A. Sits general store.
 "So Sarah's took you oh, has she ?' said The captain.
 II shall be glad to be one of your family Helmford made reply.
 "I dunno how you'll like it. but we'll hope for the best" Cap'n Jonah observed, dryly. But, les see! Who's this in one O them rattle-te- bang gas-buggies?" -a
 "Dr. Ambrose" said Helmford quickly. And his sister. Miss Sue" The old runabout. rattling in its throat like . dying man came to a halt beside the two pedestrians. Doc tor Ambrose, in . , much stained
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
JACK PICKFORD, PALACE THURS.
 Jack Pickford calls Tine Man Who

Had Everything one of his lucky pictures" and predicted great suc cess for it when he started working on it on the 18th day of April. Eigh- teen is Pickford's lucky number, and all successful undertakings of his life have been attended by eighteen in some form or other. According to the East Indian belief the numeral nine is symbolic of unseen forces, and means the good will of the gods. What good fortune then should attend the person to whom twice nine-eighteen continually manifests itself? Pick fords lucky picture" a Goldwyn production, will come to the Palace theater, for three days. commencing Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
FIGHTING A WRONG.

Poor Spot! He felt 50 mournful that he lifted up his muzzle and howled. Farmer Greens wife had just ordered him out of the kitchen. She thought he had been teasing Miss Kitty Cat. And instead, he had kept Miss Kitty from tasting the leg of mutton that lay on the kitchen table.
 Its sad, sad world!" he howied. II though Mrs. Green would praise me. But she didn't. She scolded mel" "Sakes alive! cried Henrietta Hen as she rushed up to him in the farm yard. What's the matter with you? :? Are you trying to bay at the moon in the daytime?'
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

Drop a little "Freezone" on an ach- ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you htt 1t right off with fingers. It doesn't hurt bit.
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn. or corn between the toes, and the callses without . particle of pain.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
LONEY HASKELL AT PALACE.

Loney Haskell. one of the best single men in vaudeville, will be one of the feature attractions at the Palace starting Thursday for the bal ance of the week. Mir. Haskell ap- peared at the Palace last season and at that time was liked very much
 Three other headliners will also be on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

man being the husband of the woman, who ia young and beautiful.
 Tho vaudeville program, will con- sist of high class vaudeville featuring the Broadway Echos, which is con- sidered the vaudevilles biggest sensa- tion. Also on tho same program. The Hope Diamond Mystery will ba shown.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
EUGENE O'BRIEN AT LYCEUM.

Eugene O'Brien'a second starring ap- pearanco in Selznick pictures will ba in Sealed Hearts" which opens at the Lyceum the last three daya Of this week. Tn the picture ia present. ed the usual situation of a father and youth-his adopted son - being in love with the same woman, the older
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

(Continued in Tomorrow. HaraldO
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
AMERICA To BE
BEAUTY SHOW
Patrons and Pationesses
For Pageant Are An
nounced
1000 performers
IN THE CAST

Many prominent Masons and their
wives have become patrons and pa
tronesses for the big musical spec
tacle, America" which will be pro-
duced by more than 1000 perform
ers In the Playhouse next week un-
der auspices Of Delaware Consis-
tory, A. A. 5. r., 32nd degree.
The spectacle will be presented
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. with Saturday
matinee. Patrons and patronesses
announced are as follows;
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Abberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r. Abrahams,
Or. and Mrs. Julian Adair, Joseph IL.
Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs Robert b. Ar
NOR Scott S Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Brokaw. John A. Byram. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X Breuer Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Banks, James l.. Banning, Jr., DR..
Bruce H. Beeler Dr. and Mrs, Earl Bell,
james A. Berry, Or Albert ]. Bertram.
Mr. and Mrs Harry l.. Blest, James 1.
Boyce. Mr. and Mrs, Carlton T. Bridg
ham, Walter S. Briggs, Or. Thomas r.
Brown, Walter Stewart Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles II. Blaine John IL, Brand,
DR. Frank W, Ciapp, Ralph l.. Conner,
j. Christy Conner, Louis IL, Coke, Jr.,
Louis II. Coke. 3rd, William C.. Corey
Alfred NJ Clover. Joseph i. Chandler,
] Poulson Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Cochran, Alex Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis y. Dunham Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
C.. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs Francis J.
Deemer, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Dlnsmore,
Mrs. c. Edgar Deerlng. George l.. Dick
eraon. Charles G. Dickson John Dun
bar. William i. Driscoll, MT, and Mrs.
James s. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. James
b. Ellason, q. Roy Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs
William u. Ebert, John A. Erisman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c, Enhardt Mr. and
Mrs. George NJ. Fisher. Jacob Feber
John @. Fehrenbach, Jr., Or. George
r. Foulk Homer j. Forsythe, Thomas
H. Fullerton, Vincent c. Frederick, Dr
James l.. France, Mr.. and Mrs, William
r. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert $. Glo-
yer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Guthrie
Clarence Glanding. Joseph c. Galloway
Winter ID. Graham, Leroy 4. Hutton
Joseph s. Hamilton. Wilmer II. Hark-
ness J. Bayard Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred 8. Hirzel John T. Heinseroth
Ilarland w. Huston. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Holt. Edward T.. Hobbs, Mr
and Mrs. James W. Hanson, Jr.' Mr
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

1T. III, (s) Danish Dance OF Greet
ing, (b) Diddle Diddle Dumping,
(e) Hop Mother Annike. Grades
~, V. VI-wan Bars. Tumbling,
Trapeze, Swedish Boom, Parallel
Bars, Ropes, Jumping. Boys Of
Grades VI, VII and VIII and Upper
School-Free Exercises. Wall Bars.
Swedish Ladder, Trapeze, Parallel
Bars, Horizontal Bar, Inclined Ropes.
Jumping. Volley Ball, by both
boys and girls.
For the benefit OF the visiting
parents and friends, there was an in
teresting exhibit in the manual
training department Of the school
Of the work being done by the pu-
pills. Training in this department
is confined to Grades III to VIII
boys, and is optional with both
High School boys and girls.
The Tower Hill School is under
the direction OF DR.. John d. Skilton,
headmaster. There are 262 pupils
enrolled, all OF the classes being
limited to twenty-five pupils.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

and Mrs. Walter c. Hawke. Mr.. and
Mrs George W. Hastings Henry II.
lsaacs, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland B. In
gram. Walter d. Jack. Harry c. Jones.
and Mrs. William A. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen X. jackson, William ID.
King. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.
kurtz, Mr. and Mrs William c. Keith
ley. Or. and Mrs William IA. kraemer,
Joseph n. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
q. Keen. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W.
keithley, Thomas r. Kincaid, Joseph
$. kersey Mr.. and Mrs Jacob r. kof-
fenberger Daniel krapf, Arthur N.
kuschan, A. w. Koffenberger, Leland
Lyon, Frank ID. Lackey, William N.
Lank, sherman c. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Maoklem, Donald NJ MacDon-
aid, Charles 4. Millard, George III. Me-
ginniss, Mr. and Mrs. Levi l.. MalOney,
and Mrs. Edward B. Mode, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles B. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. David
L. Mccullough, Richard H. McMullen,
James II. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. William
i. McElroy, Charles Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold =, Nesbitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard H. Oberly. Dr. and Mrs John
falmer. Jr.. Charles A. Patterson, Mrs.
4. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland IL.
Piorson, DR. and Mrs. Charles ]. Rob
inson Mr.. and Mrs Harry S. Rlsler,
Charles l. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs Da-
vld snellenberg, Robert w Tomllnson.
Hon. and Mrs William G. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Thomson. William
n. Thlelman, Robert c. Tolmie, George
w. Till Clarence W. Unger, Andrew
X. Underwood, Clarence W Underwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Van Trump,
Samuel X. Narnes, Dr. Benjamin
Neasey, Arthur J. Vandegrift. Arthur
w. b. Wyatt, Cecil w Weaver. William
Williamson, Frank D. Walker. Dudley
=, Wood, Clarence Waters. Henry 4.
White, Lewis G. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. zebley.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
TOWER HILL
GIVE GYM SHOW

A demonstration OF the means
employed for the physical develop
ment OF pupils was given last even
ing in the gymnasium OF Tower Hill
School in the presence of several
hundred parents and friends
There were exercises by the diff
ferent classes and each child ply
sically fit, participated. The exer-
cises were wonderful tribute to
the efficiency Of ths methods of ply
sicial instruction employed by Mrs.
Ellen Baldwin, director Of the boys
in the lower grades and the girls Of
the upper grades and Percy Her
mansen. physical director of the
boys from the Sixth grade up.
The program was as follows:
Grades !. II III-Free Exercises,
Wall Bars, Trapeze. Swedish Ladder,
Jumping. Folk Dances--Grades I,