davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

FOIL OWING HOMES
4-room partly modern bungalow. ~.
Smith ST.. River Park
room partly modern bungalow.
clifford Court. River Park
Broom partly modern bunEalow,
Cilford Court River Park
4room partly modern bungalow
near Lincoln school
broom partly modern bungalow
near Lincoln school
T-r0om partly modern home near
ksley school
sroom partly modern home near
Linden school
II you own q well located ict let 30
give you On estimate 20 buld q home
for vOu.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
Blackstone Building Lincoln 2l52.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

AUTOMOBILES
AntnmobiIcs For sale

AutOmODiicS FOR sale II
FORD COUPE for sale; good condition
must sell az once. Price Sis. Call a.
Merchants National bank.
FORD-19l5 touring. cheap II taken al
once. good chassis for n bug. White
Welding Co. % y. Polk 81. Lincoln
800
FORD touring. runs Ike new good tires
$50 takes 70. South Bend Nash Motor
Car Co. 100 Lincoln way r. Lincoln
6G9s
FORD-1g21 sedan; fully equipped; win
sell cheap: easy payments Cali Pru-
Dental Loan and Investment Co, AT
SO. Chaplin st. Lincoln lass.
HUDSON 1918 coupe, good tires. bump
ers For sale or trade. South Bend
Nash Motro Car Co, 100 Lincoln way r.
Lincoln 6G9S.
NASH 1920 touring This car IS IKE
new Terms. r. Feferman, South Bend
Nash Motor Car Co, 100 Lincoln way
East Lincoln 66oS
NHSH-Coupe; Ike new, in eTcesient
mechanical condition VIII sell or
trade Terms. K. Foreman. South
Bend Nash Motor Co, IL Lincoln Way,
East.
OVERLAND sedan, 1922 model, E875.
delivered. Overland HUI Co., 90 "
Michigan st.
SEDAN, 5-passenger, for sale; frst-class
condition or will exchange for i'm
proved lot. Call Lincoln 6737, morn
ings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

Estate 81 sarah TurnOck
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
BY direction OF ST. Joseph Land &
Trust Company, Executor Of the Estate
rof Sarah Turnock. late OF 81. Joseph
County. IN the state OF Indiana, de-
ceased.
Notice Sc hereby given 10 the heirs
legatees and devisees OF said decedent,
and all other persons Interested in said
estate. that said Executor has filed IN
this court its account and vouchers for
the final settlement Of said estate. and
they are hereby required 10 be and APP
pear i'm said Court on the Goth day or
December. 1921. when the same will be
heard and make proof OF their heirship,
or claim 20 any part OF said estate, and
show cause If there be. why said account
and vouchers should not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal or the
St Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend.
Indiana, this 2Sth day Of November
1921
WILBUR NJ WARNER.
Clerk.
BERNARD L. HOERSTMAN,
Deputy.
J. Elmer Peak.
Attorney for Estate.
Nov %. Dec g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

hOuNelOlO tHO0uS oM
sTOYE-Cook range, nearly new; burns
coal, coke or wood. Lincoln 621S. or
cali 2801 $. Miami a.
TRUNK-Large trunk for sale I045 =
COLLEGE -. Main 1923.
TABLE LAMPS-Theso lamps are ideal
for the home. We carry n complete
line Prices $1,000 q $500. Marche-
lowicz Electric Co, Cor. Chaplin and
Division SITS
VACUUM CLEANERS have Just
taken over the agency for the Amer
can vacuum cleaner. Sold on weekly
payments. Phone Main 107 for demon
strstiOn aud prices. s. u. Moran & son.
132 y. Michigan
WASHING MACHINE = Five dollars
down and one dollar a week. delivers
a COffeld for Xmas balance on easy
payments starting Feb. 1st Come in
and let as explain. :. u. Moran & Sol,
132 y Mich. ST
FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS
Cane DavenO suite ............S125 90
White kitchen cabinet ..........S - 50
Walnut dressing table ..........S $3.50
Walnut chiffOrette ..........S 245O
Eight piece dining suite ........S % 90
Pedestals, rockers. and lamps very rea-
sonable. Schwartz's. f21 So. Chaplin ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

SAY. SIR JONES. DO YOU Know
HAVE PAID 500 PER MONTH REET
FOR TEN YEARS A GRAND TOTAL
OF S244020 AND I HAVE DECIDED
TO BUY FOR S2T-0 no 8 NEW. STRICT
LT MODERN HOME OF TNGLERTGHT.
ROOM SO. J. AMERICAN TRUST
BUILDING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For sale II
BUICK Automobile Twentieth Cen
fury Garage. Phone Main $40. Ask
for Mr.. Beale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
STOP hOoKI

USED Ford cars, all models. as
low as $50. All these cars are In
fine running condition. IL viii pay
you to look these bargains over.
We also have a newly painted Max
well sedan for $500, a Buick tour
ing. ike new. w. II. Hinkle, Inc,
223 229 y. Lafayette 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
DISPLAY


8 PER CENT INTEREST
Is paid on al deposits left with
US. We loan money on first mort-
gage securities in South Bend ana
Mishawaka. Workirgmen's Build
frg & Loan Assn. Whitcomb -
KeIler's ONCE. Farmers Trust bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
HERE YOU ARE

These cars must be sold for non
payment. ] Ford $500; l Ford
$1,000 I Mitchell Sedan; good
condition $525.OO. r. T. terms. The
Auto Market. 400 Penn av., Tel L.
1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Repossessed cars. all makes, for bal
Rnce owing. Here is whore you viii
find real bargains. Liberal terms
Motor Inn Garage, IA = Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
Kodak Finishing.

ENLARGEMENTS = Bring in your
negatives. we VIII enlarge your
choice kodak pictures Prices rea-
sonable. Aults. l22 S. Main.
LIT Me TAKE a picture OF your
party or wedding. picture framing
a speciality. Liberty Studio. 1223 ".
washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
Help-NIaIe or Female

COOK-Wanted Must be eTpcTienced;
good wages. Apply Postoffce Box 657
for postal mail and govern
ment field service, S125 month eTpe-
rience unnecessary. For free particu-
lars or examinations. instructions,
write J. Leonard former Civil Service
eXamlnerl. 1853 Equitable bldg, Wash
ingfnn. ID q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
WILBUR NJ. WARMER,

4.
BERNARD L. HOERSTMAN,
Deputy.
clifford Y. Ducomb.
Attorney for Estate.
Nov. %, Dec. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
BUSINESS SERVICE


Business Services Offered. IS
DOLL HOSPITAL-Expert doll mend
ers Doll heads, wigs. arms hands,
eyes etc. Riyard. SIS Diamond av.
Main 2O77.
FTRS REMODELED by Mrs. Hnls Wy
raIch. S53 Marietta st Main 3014.
MONOGRAPH REPAIRING-Al makes
main springs and other partL j. NJ
Cooper, Room No. 3. Paxson Bldg, $50
So. Michigan ST Main 235.
sHAMPOOING-Harper method. Treat
ments, facial massage and manicuring (;
work guaranteed. Lincoln 2440. Or
pheum bldg
SHINGs-Wanted call Tor and de
livered. I'll y Sth 81. Mish. 2123.
WELLS-Repaired new wells and
cistern cleaning. II. Hale. Sal La
Porte av. Phone Lincoln S9s7.
UNITED STATES SHOE REPAIRING
High grade work. fully guaranteed:
best quality oak leather used. 3S3 5.
Michigan ST. Aioysius Chrapek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

BEAGLE, black and white. female Re
ward can Lincoln 1904.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
Motorcycles And Bicycles

MOtOrCyCIes And bicycles II
HARLEY DAVIDSON-Rebuii motor
cycles and side cars. 5000 and up
Special payment plan, $500 down, bal
ance weekly payments. HagedOrn 4
Webster. 218-22 +. Jefferson blvd.
JOHNSON MOTOR WHEEL--In first
class mechanical condition. $1,000 II
taken at once. Crosses Cycle Shop.
2Ee West washington 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

FORD COUPE for sale; good condition
must sell az once. Price Sis. Call a.
nF.~oN~wfa National
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
SPORT SEASON HERE;
PLAYERS ARE TRAINING

Babc Ruth Is wearing rubber shir
at Hot Springs.
He's taking the baths and hiking
miles over the hills to reduce.
No baseball star ever trained NOR,
oonscientiously than Babe when one,
he starts.
His goal is 10 sweat of 80 pound,
Of fat.
lie may succeed this year. hut that
fat In going to come back next year In
more solid quantities.
Some day he will find that his waist
line won't shrink.
His appetite II too hig. lie Is 10,
healthy 10 ever be skinny.
But give the Home Hun King credit
for trying.
Whatever he does he does with pur
pose and fundamentally,
When he hats he swings with all IN,
power ~ his powerful body.
When h. shoots craps he shoots II
all
when h. trains nobody can keep In
sight ~ him.
whcn b. starts hitting long ones this
spring he'll Try u oyershoot his mark
of 81.
Because hc tries he In the biggest
figure IN baseball today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

Jim Thorpe, noted Indian athlete
,as a Detroit Tiger for % minutes
~ Cobb sold the Indian TO Toledo
teal Cobb speed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
Why Graduate From High School?
by A. r. winsiip. Editor Journal Of Education

high school graduates They hive
the experience and equipment which
makes II easy for them To learn how Ia
do new things efficiently.
There Ia no place on the farm for
one who cannot use gas engine. n
motor machine: all parts of machines
and Instruments. who does not know
much ~ physics and some what ~
chemistry. Of bookkeeping and the
keeping ~ all sorts uf records: ~ per.
contages and proportions Farm life
In no longer simple life. There IL
no longer n place for farm hand"
The need In for farm expert"
Tho farm expert must br n scientist
IN soils. IN fertilizers. In drainage In
sanitation for the stable. In care III
stock. In stock feeding. In stock breed.
lng and many other things.
One cannot know too much 10 bc n
success In any Kind al h,Dm.
To b. foreman In any shop. a. h. a
superintendent ~ any kind anywhere.
one really needs 10 be- "A graduate ~ "a
senior high school. or. o. put II other.
wise. II one IN a graduate. other things
being eaual. he iE more likely 90 be-
promoted.
High Scllool q treat SERIAL Fore
The high school gives "A young person
In thosc most significant years an i'm
puf'iant social cOmradcship.
The high school N the only public
function that gives Young people an
opportunity To broaden their social hort.
ron.
In the grades children are purely
local. The school district In nlwayg
very restricted Whether known ~
the East End. az Ward Four. or Pre-.
clnct One. II has designation which
,veryone appreciates for good ~ had.
Socially. industrially. and politically
m elementary Schusl has It's well de-
fined restrictions. Unless one goes
"a the high school he rarely escapes
his purely local comrndcship. lie In
never a pupil az the city.
Study the out-0f.work life 81 the
Young people ~ any given locality In
the years that they would otherwise
h. In the senior high school.
Study the lOafing places indoors and
nut where they congrcgate.
Study the mischief that one on two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

One ~ the most important values al
high school graduation h the fact iha;
the high school graduate has learned
10 learn.
We asked an officer IN tho Training
School for naval aviators why they re-
uured high school graduation ar more
and ne replied: Because one IL moi
likely o. know how 10 learn without a,
least that much schooling"
II Is not wholly the fault ~ the Gle
montary school that AN cighthgradG
graduate has not. ordinarily learned "a
learn. There is lack ~ maturity and
a lack ~ range ~ information
4 student ~ naval aviation must
learn In EiN weeks the vital features
and functions ~ the student ~ the
Naval Academy This cannot he learn.
cd hy one who does not know many
'hinrS not studied In an elementary
school.
Ono cannot use surveyors outfit
without knowing several things thnt
one would not know who had not learn.
I'd about them.
A land luhhcr" tells its own story.
Colonel White ~ North Dakota went
o. Norfolk. Virginia. with ! 900 "rcgil.
lar fellows" ~ Montana. Northern
Idaho and the Dakotns. His orders
were to go Ia Norfolk and ship for
overseas service ~ once.
When Colonel White and his rough.
nnd.rcady young men arrived AT Nor.
folk they found the railroads hopclessly
blocked for miles and miles. and the
ships stranded because no one could
load them.
Horses WERE most needed for ship.
ping and there were unnumborcd thous.
ands ~ horses awaiting shipping. A
regiment ~ New York city fellows were
trying "a lond these horses. requiring
4 week and more Ia lead u thousand
horses. Statesmen ~ lnccs and lingerie.
lnrbcrs. and "oic clothes" men who
never bridled horse were making n
sorry spectacle ~ the job.
n was more than Colonel white could
stand. and In AN unguardcd moment
Nc said he would like Ia see his fellows
tackle that job. They did and loaded
thousand horses In eight hours. with
he same skill they transferred lumber
from cars a. ships. The result wns
thn, the colonel could not get his men
overseas for six months.
High school graduates can tackle no
end 81 jobs and learn Ia do no end ~
things successfully because they have
studied successfully "a variety ~ sub.
iccts that never came their way until
they were in the senior high school.
This is why all 81 the professions. all
financial and commercial establish.
menis. all literarny and journalistic
opportunities. and all desirable posi-.
tons In the industries prefer senior
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

i.ieurame Conceri nj First Christian
Church, March ith. TlLeia an A.lie NJ
Collins Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
PAYS PLAYERS
THEIR WORTH
ORiOLE MANAGER KEEPS FAITH
or TEAM AND PLEDGE TO
FANS.
by Dean snyder.

Manager Jack Dunn II holding ON 10
his bali plnycrs-but he isn't holding
them down.
I'm sell amy Baltimore player who
can ge, more money In the big leagues
and who wants to be- sold" says Dunn.
Il want 10 ace 'em climb
My Idea Of making player climb h
to make his pay check climb.
That's bcter thnn making him climb
Into the big leagues, In my opinion.
1T viii never b,tSaid that I'm stand
ing In the way Of 4 players success. I
pay every man what he's worth Ia buse.
ball.
Tho majors wouldn't pay any fnttcr
salaries 10 my men than they get In
Baltimore.
Given Cholcc.
III they don't want to stay III let
them go up.
My stand against the draft mas been
criticised.
Il went a. the players whom the big
leagues were bidding for and pa, the
question up 10 them.
They told me baltimore suited them.
baltimore was once the greatest bnse.
ball town In the country.
IL has tried repeatedly 10 land a big
league franchise. but there seems to
be- none 10 buy.
Three years ago Iprumiscd ia build
up a great ball club-nnd keep 1t here"
adds Dunn.
I've produced winner.
And I'm living the rest 81 my pledge
by keeping the stars here aud paying
them good salaries Ia do IT,"
Peculiar Role.
Dunn has set precedent by refusing
10 junk an allstar club.
During the winter high bids Tor hi
stars poured into his office Dunn
tossed them into the waste basket
Big longue club owners offered $780,.
900 for Jack Bentley. star pitcher. first
bascman and homc.run hitter.
sox Offer.
The White soN hid $4,000 for Bent
Icy. jacobson. Bulcy and Groves. II was
reported
Jacobson II an outfioldcr He led the
international In hitting Bolcy is king
II minor league shuststops Groves l.
a great southpaw.
Holden. Lawry. Bishop ana Maiso.
are other Oriolc stars.
All VI these men are good enough e
land major league jobs.
Dunn holds an To them 10y satisfying
them with playing conditions and fai
salaries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
Coach Picks Zig Jess.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. March i--Jess
Willard has one strong hacker In Pooch
Donovan. recently retired track coach
II Harvard.
III willard meets Jack Dempsey
gain and II biz Jess trains properly.
lent gu broke betting ON Dempsey"
ays Donovan.
willard did no read work In prepar-
ton Ter the Toledo match.
That's what licked him.
Don't let anybcdy tell you he isn't
anne.
- saw that fight.
Jess was the gnmcst beaten man !
Yer have seen
II don't agree with his training
lcthods have told him so.
But jess willard. In the right kind
Il shane. has az least an even chance
with Dempsey"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

mischief makers can have over such n
group Of young people night after
night. week end utter week end.
Contrast the situation with young
people Of the same community with the
same inheritance, who spend five hours
a day with high school students, with
high schuol teachers. with studies Ia
the accuracy ~ mathcmntic. with the
marvcls If science. with the vision NJ
history, with the inspiration of litcra.
tlro. with the culture ~ language.
II there were no other value Obtained
FOR the money invested IN high schools
It's social Influence over young people
~ the NON prosperous class would pay
100 per cent ON the Investment.
In one generation II would eliminate
much u the immortality. RIGHTEOUSNESS.
and bascr crimes
Continued Tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

The stove league fire II cooling of.
The gas ~ running low
Wei gct our dope from Dixie now
Where grass and phcnoms grow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

;ob's end Of the Brennan fight was
5000. Three guesses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
RIGHT EAIFUI

RIGHT EAEFUL
"whcrc will De on Opening Day
he says: II cannot tell
I,Ihnrs III be the new Ty Cobb
II nerve will ring the bell"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
City Blacksmith Shop
200 North Harrison

Woodwork, auto repairing. oxy'acoty
lcnc welding and cutting. Ilorscshocinr
o. speciality. Nothing hut satisfaction
and all work guaranteed. We hay,
none hut the best skilled workmcn
Come once. you VIII come again. Yours
10 please.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
PLAINyIEw B0ys' BAND
POPULAR ORGANIZATION.

PLAiNvlEw. March 1.-The sun.
Gay afternoon concert uf the plninyiew
Boys Band attracted a very large
crowd If spectators. many " whom
came from other tuwnr. For more
than an hour the boys entertained the
crowd, which hlockaded the streets
around the public square. with over.
lures. sncrcd music and nopulnr sclec.
tluns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

under the first base pillow for Abica.
Richie Mitchell has changed his let
90 head from I'm O. h" 10 I'm X.
D."
Hot Springs II getting all the tat.
Ball players SHE'D II there by the roll
Il this season.
Emilio Palmcro. Cuban. lives at
havana. Hen try 10 convince Fohl
Ic'S Walter johnson. Palmcro claims
his father In Irish.
viii Soldier Bob Martin quit the ring
u request Of his wife and mother?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

Phil Todt. lefthnndcr awarded To 81.
.ouis Browns In Judge Lands first
aschall decree. ran hit 'cm ms far as
babe Ruth. they say.
Lee Foil has sluggcr In Frank
vetzcl II Flint, Mich. wctzcl knocked
II the boards Of the Michigan Ontario
.caguc parks In 1890.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
PIiBIIC DANCE

~ Rlaekhurn llullding Thursday even.
Ink March 9TH at $40. Under the aus.
pieces of :. u, a. Team Music 10y Jcssc's
Orchestra Admission si.iO per couple.
including war tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Endurance Run
Maine to Mexico

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the
Northway Motors Corporation to. start
in the near future cross-country
nonstop run with their new stock
passenger car from Maine to Mexico.
Much interest has been aroused in
the Automotive world with regard to
this endurance run and the American
Legion has consented to give the
drivers cooperation and assistance
through their trip across country. The
drivers of the car who will drive al
ternately, are members of the Legion.
1t is anticipated that the men will
have many hard and tedious hours at
the wheel and the company feels that
this method of driving will give the
car a more severe test than it would
receive under ordinary travelling con-
ditions.
1t is understood that the drivers of
the Northway car will bear official
greetings from the governors of Mas
sachusetts and Maine to the governor
of California.
The Northway car will run under a
sealed motor test, the only stops
made during the entire trip being for
the necessary gas and oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Bandits Too Busy
To Bother Adams

Frank r. Adams, famous author,
playwright, traveller and soldier, re-
Gently completed motor tour from
Whitehall, Mich, to Santa Barbara,
Cal, and it proved so interesting that
he could not restrain himself from
writing a letter about it. His letter
is directed to Ray Long, editor of
COSMOPOLITAN, in which his fascinat-
ing short stories are now appearing.
He writes:
"Once fifteen years ago when fol-
lowed the Santa Fe Trail on horse
back, the principal objects of interest
adjacent to the beaten track were the
skulls, vertebrae, ribs and other re-
pair parts of cattle. Now after trav-
ersing the same ground by motor my
principal memory is of almost equal
ly numerous abandoned automobiles,
some buried, some overturned, others
smashed and looted. There must be
a story in each one.
WAS warned all along the line to
beware of bandits, but no one tried to
rob me of my ten dollars. Probably
all the professions are selling oil
stock in the new boom towns.
"If your Americanism wabbles the
least bit, the medicine is a trip from
coast to coast by automobile. In no
other way can you realize the ire
mendous extent of the land you own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

they, what more is necessary Tor q
perfect good time?
City hall blossomed out In gar
lands and banks of bright spring
flowers for the party. festoons being
draped around the balcony and
caught with punches OF green. The
entire front of the stage was massed
with flowers and green. and potted
plants were effectively placed behind
the footlights Around the hall were
the tables with bouquets of flowers
to which white-coated walters car
ried their wares continuously
throughout the evening,
The music for dancing was by
Kelley's banjo orchestra and the or
chestra was assisted by Mrs. Susan
Brickett who played for some OF the
solo dances. These dances were all
beautifully done and pfettily CO.'S
tuned and it would be difficult in
deed to award the prizes had there
been any, the young performers be-
ing so equally proficient. The first
Of the feature dances was a clever
waltz number by Miss Ruth Pettin-
gill whose light apd graceful dancing
was the subject Of much favorable
comment.
Miss Dorothy Gray whose dancing
is always pleasure, was charming
in a Spanish national dance and was
asked to repeat the entire number
Her costumeswas a pale green satin
gown with a white lace Scarf and
many red peoples. Miss Eleanor
Lewis in a sunshine costume OF
orange and yellow danced a lively
gavotte with much vim and verVe'
and was charming picture.
A number which was remarkably
well done and effective was danced
by Miss Anna Hendee and SpoHoro
Giddings. It was modern pail
room dance and would have done
credit to professional dancing
couple. Miss Hendee was most at
tractive in a white net gown with
green rosettes and ribbon OF cerise
velvet at the waist.
The speciality numbers were IN
terspersed with the general dancing
which was under the management
Of Sanford Fogg. Jr. His alaes
were Frank harrington Merll''
Hewitt. Donald Hewitt, Ihomas
Briggs, William Viles and Charles
Harris. The patronesses were MIS-.
blaine S. Viles, regent of kouss,hoc
ahanter n. A. r. and the members
Of the chapter.