davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Adventures With q Purse

lave you seen the perfectly fasci-
i l. mating beads made of sealing wax I?
And beads today are almost as essen
tial as ones own dress. Long strings.
and short ones, beads OF the clenrest Of
crystal and Of painted wood and metal
But if you can make the sealing wax
tcads-and if you can't, you really
should learn, because they lock like
something new and of nm expensive
VARIETY found very large sized sticks
of sealing wax in countless colors, a
vivid red, peacock blue, somber black
gold, silver, brown, oh, 80 many diff
ferents kinds, and only ten cents a
stick
Beaded bags have never lost their at
traction or appeal, and do believe that
they will stay i'm for some time to
come. But you all remember that they
were far too expensive for most Of us
when they first came out, and it was n
case Of casting longing eyes at the
beautiful beaded bags behind the glass
windows and faying forth With a silk
one. Fortunately, thcy come cheaper.
| saw Il sale of them, quite Il fair size
| mad Of brilliant beads attractivelS
blended into designs, a beaded tassel
hanging from the bottom and the tor
drawn together by a silk cord. The bags
are priced at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
''Girc Ne Your Life"

r-r-IIr- ro,,, ,,,. II. so,,i. Lorl,,,oyy ,,,,.
''' ,'''.., "'',
Ni'''H''' lamp was I'E"''0 u"
small table hosid" ~" h"i. As Steele
tol,ovod the nurse a.ross rho room his
ovoy ,roro r,r.,ol 80, ,ho .r,or ,,ll,r
mead 'A'' lay against III" snowy Whitc'
res, Of tho pillow. The next moment
trc hral had ,Yrroj of,irk'v AVID hc
vos ro,irg Iouu ,,ro m. ,r,do oron
.-:,!,'
''E."'" eyes
II" forcel sH''i" although l." did
no. feel like smiling. nnd vhon nc
snr1,n ,.is words .o,,,. ,rf,l nm .ff,r,
'H '''''"'"'F me "," you N
'"l s"!nE l" s!hH' wv o'N wan, ="
"e" i'r I'Es"'l J"N' no" YOU are S'tthS
'h;;,
4" nurse ll"L", rnHlr 1'r MN
"''' "" N"' '""!I p.''"" sc o'", S'""'H
rs u" r"n'l%H"i - .."H a. hrF ana
S..'r, ."'' i''H ~ lgrF"r i"''r'' from
n'r E'S ave wa; '!'n ?li,I'' '"at L"
'''e'."' r'' ~ %'H s'"'" INK" 'hria'
81 ,"uF>" E"'"'H H'h,r N""' Snr
"alH my" SH|'|' ana '""h WIN h"l
cheeks "G'""m4% .'Ar'"' 81" went ON
'ApuISN"4!! fp" ~" '"' prince "h"
saved r'' IRON me dragon 81 AnH"r,
Shf' 'T' l'H,n '"ES 70" SaN"u
my Ht"' 900; ny o!d ToG 30 that
li"F small lace was sud"enIy very
serious
steel" felt. his pulses VagUe'E stirred;
, Nhat an ASTOUNDING rhi!d she was ana
Hrr voice" ne h4d meyer N'ard ahN'h.hs
Ike IT, II WAS iik" brushed hsrp
strings 10" and sweet ma yet WIN n
Ht'i" soprano note thrilling through IT,
II wanted you to live" lie an
swcrod. his voice suddenly deep.
"Iur living Is SO hard, sH.r said in
r half whisper. ''amd il would have
h"on 50 easy 70 die" There was a
strange farnway look in her eyes and
she ga2od of into space MS She spoke.
Again Steele felt her rcmotrnoss from
. him, again he felt that strange, UNI
cannv fear that she might slip away
/ from him, lust vanish into air as II
sh. had been n fairy. His hands
cIcnched. He had mad impulse ~
reach ever and gather her uu in his
arms. and it was only BY an effort that
he controlled himself.
II remember how You held me back -
tho soft voice went on. ~ wanted
+" slim AWAY into bIarkncss, b,It vou
were stronger and you kept calling me
WV diI YOU do that, il wasn't kindf'
In loaned forward suddenly. III
was vaguely conscious that tho nurs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Bohemian Apple Dumping

| Place in mixing bowl
Tro cups Of four,
one teaspoon Of salt.
Fire lcrcl teaspoons Of baking potc-
dr.
Sift twice. then add
One cup of bread crumbs.
Rub in the crumbs with the hands,
then rub into the prepared flour four
tablespoons of butter. Now add
One cup Of mashed potatoes (thrce
! cold. boiled potatoes rubcd through q
! siereJ.
One cog,
Three tablespoons Of milk.
Work well to smooth dough and di-
vide into six pieces. Roll out each piece
on Toured pastry board and place Il
pared and cored apple in the center OF
| the dough. FIJI the center of the apple
with brown sugnr and dust well with
nutmeg, Fold the dough closely about
! the nltple. Tie in well creased and
noured individual pudding cloth. Drop
! In large kettle Of boiling water ana
cook for forty-tive minutes. Lift to col
andcr to drain for few minutes. Turn
| from the cloths on dessert plates and
serve with vanilla sauce.
Nottingham Meat Pie
Cut sufficient of the cold roast shoul =
der Of pork in dice after slclng large
plate Of the meat for the evening meal.
Place in g. ,cepan the left over gravy
! (thcre should be on" CupfuD.
! One.halt cup Of chopped onions,
| Ttc0 cups of thick cream sauce.
| One cup Of stcred tomatoes, (dbout
fire medium. size treSh tomatoes may
be usedJ.
Cook for few minutes. Now add
One teaspoon Of salt,
One halt teaspoon Of pepper and the
prepared meat.
Cool. Line baking dish with pas
try and turn in the prepared meat. add
ing
Four hard bottled ogas, chopped fine.
Cover with top crust and bake In
moderate oven for forty five minutes
Roll out extra squares Of pastry anf
bake. Place the square Of PASTRY under
the pie when serving,
Jenny Lind Pudding
Place n slice Of sponge cake for encl
service on dessert plate. Lny over encl
piece Of cake two spuonfuls of ricl
stewed peaches. Sprinkle with coco
nut and few seeded raisIns. Lay o,
top slice and garnish with whippe,
cream. Sprinkle lightly with fine chop
ped nuts. Now pour over about fv
tablespoons of chocolate sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Perhaps it isn't really crocheted.
but this striking dress is made of
thin material woven in a loose.
fancy weave that looks very much
like the shawls that ladies Of
former days used to wear. 1t Is
delightfully."- cool and would be ap-
propriate for the outdoor events
that lure the best dressed women
in the autumn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
"E. r." Is Grateful to Cynthia

Dear Cynthia-Frst Of all excuse the
blue paper, I'm sure you viii Cynthia,
J couldn't help writing, you're Just
wonderful You answered my letter i'm
mcdlately in the paper. Any one can
love you. dtdn't expect to find my
letter SO soon You can imagine how
thankful am toward you. [ send hum
drcdA and hundreds OF thanks to you.
/ wr,@c this letter to thank you. that's
all. cynthia I'm sure there are others
who think the same +. X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
A WRITER who tells about the

A WRITER who tells about the
a training and manners Of French
children suggests that one reason Tor
their neatncss and good Behavior is
the apron.
The French, she says, always want
to have things "presentablc, and IN
their successful effort to make their
children look we'll, they have made
veritable institution Of the apron.
Every boy and every girl puts on an
apron over dress or suit as naturally
as an American child puts on shoes and
stockings, and as often.
IT is just a part Of their costume.
And so their mothers don't have to be
forever saying "IFe gets so dirty out
playing, | just cant keep his suits
looking decent. He looks 80 awful
that I hate to have him come in to
see anybody, because it looks rs If he
had never had any care. And that suit
was. perfectly clean. right out of the
wash. this morning.
The French child gets dirty at his
play, OF course, but his apron catches
the dirt, and whenever his mother wants
him to look his best for caller, he
slides of his apron and appears fresh
and clean In a spotless suit.
TT THE apron is symbolic of the good
L behavior and cleanliness of French
children, as the writer Of this article
suggests. why isn't it just as reminis-
cent Of the well behaved American
child of years ago?
Children used to wear aprons. only
they cal lied them pinafores, back in the
days when they were seen and not
heard.
Perhaps boys didn't wear them, but
then American boys have always been
somewhat wild and woolly,' it's part
Of their tradition.
But the girls did they wore pinafores
with rufflcs over the shoulders and long
strings that tied in the back.
Pockets, too, to hold their hand
kerchiefs.
THEY weren't too good, in those days !;
L no children nre consistently good
unless they are goody- goodies and
prlgs, but they did have manners and
obedience and respect for elders.
Nyorha ~ ,roep't ba ,,ipn fnrou ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Things You'll Loue to Make

A Cretonne. Trimmed Luncheon Set at
Little Cost
You can make this crrtonne- trimmed
luncheon set at very little cost. Use
squares of unbleached muslin-a large
square for the centcrpiccr and small
ones for the doilies and napkins. Cut
the dowevr motifs out Of left -over
pieces or remnants of rretonne. Leave
little margin around each motif
Turn IN n small hem and hurtOnholc
these motifs In each corner of the large
suuare. 80 smaller motifs Tor the
other pieces. Buttonholo narrow hem
around each piece. Make running
stitches In wool or merccrized silk as
shown in the illustration. 4 set like
this makes Il handsome gift for bride.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
FATORITE RECIPES
or FAMOUS WOMEN
BY MRS. ROBERT r. SPEER
President OF National Board Young
WOmrn's Christian Association)
Chill Sauce

Chill Sauce
Cuo dozen large ripe tomatoes.
Four green peppers.
Six onions.
All chopped fine.
One half cup sugar.
4 few whole black peppers.
One teaspoonful of whole mustard.
One tablespoonful of cinnamon.
One tablespoonful of ginger.
Two tahlcspoonfuls Of sat.
Twelve whole cloves.
Onc-h half toaSpoonful nutmeg.
Four cups vinegar.
Boil until boiled down half.
TomorrOw--Rsd Pottage tthe Dish
for Which E,au Sold His Birthright)
by Mrs. Is. Harvey Carroll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
An UnWarranted Anger

Dear tSu,hia--SomC time ago / wen
out to "a show with a young lady |
think the world of. and while we were
riding in town she saw a fellow she
knew. The fellow looked at her and
did not even recognize her and my girl
Deliberately turned around and nodded
her head with II pleasant hello" This
write write to ' you about it. Should she
have done thing like that when she
knew that did not like IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

incidentally paints
II picture of two
different littl @
boys. intending TO
point II moral, by
showing their diff
ferpnt conduct.
One insists on n
p'aything to his
liking. somewhat
against the taste
and Judgment Of
his mother. where.
as, tho other says
with m angelic
smile. II will take
this one. Mummic.
because you like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Some ofthe Old Phqtore Training ''
Is Badly Needed for 7odays Children
While the Wearing OF Apron May Not Have Made Them
Behave Years Ago, That Is Symbol Of
Their Bringing Up

tf ~ nc. "as as y, una. ,, was responsible for
We couldn't endure tbo aee. Tno., -,
inn in this co,,ntrv n,a .ne - rench train.
respect for children who 'Vu,a vne, nave no
to 70 calling with tbeir ,e. me.e willing
never 20 out to play o,ono '.ers . and
always walking de,ibero tai. une together.
along with a nurse: II wn,i.,q ,quietly
American. "'u'unt be
But with all the bewai,,nv o,s,
moaning tberc 4, todo "dhns hs ana be.
ners and morals and cbaro.e bout tne man.
vounger yenerntion ,ro "a.aG,ers aa. OF the
endure something Of a,u r.tur. certainly
olJ nina foro troit,,, return to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Titled Actress

Viscountess Dunsford, who before her
marriage to the Earl Of Midleton's $
heir, in 1917. was we'll known as an
actress under the name Of Peggy Rush
has decided to return to the London
stage this fall,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15


The little kittens and puppies arc littl,
pigs. AMI jostle and push each Other
/ numerically: if they did not struggle
they would not live day.
| D1RDS and animals and children
- accept all and give nothing. Nc
one holds them to account for thei,
/ food Or shelter. They are not required
to work or pay bOarI: Parents are
the bcnCfCpnt providers. and should not
/ expect thanks and gratitude and fawn :
ing flattery. Our duty as mature beings
who bring little ones into the world
is to provide for them. We deserve no
credit. In due time Natur" will cauH"
the young ones to grow. and assume
duties and responsibilities, and they
will work and provide for their chill
dr"n. 10 carry on the torch of life
but thry cannot hc expected to realize
yrntitUdC. in their immature years.
Money means nothing tn child but
chauCC 10 g"t some little toy or
.wCctmcat he desires. Papa Cr mamma
has an ineXhauStible store of It. and
dnirS It out. How can thc infant know
that the supply is got by the sweat of
Of our brow: lie loves MS and is happy,
but h" is not grateful.
Of course, thiS theory cannot be
stretched too fur. We do not advO-
cate that children be encouraged to b"
selfish and ErHSping, to wrcSt from
their IIa,matr& all the good things in
sight. Gr.dually and painslaking,y. We
tclrh them that there, Is another law
tiun grc"h. the law ri rrcogni'i"n II
the right, Vt others. the law OF social
service. 81 giving Up som" things. be-
raus" other folks hay" rights, and be.
cause IL i iOv tO be generous and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
TomOrrow-A Mans Heart

HOW ABOUT THE NEXT GENERATIONS
II life becomes any more strenuous. aud
the startling death rate from heart disease
next generation amount to- There is a
solemn warning In the fIst -page article In
hsDsaa In Mssai'hsi sas: s:sqen Il s@dds. 0'I''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
THE SHEltI

cynthia can hardly find fault with the
girl for speaking to the young man in
passing II she had been properly in
lie probably rcmombered hor after that.
Its all SO trivial, it seems a great
p!tH 10 maku a auArrel ont OF L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Mrs. Wilson Suggests
Meals for Sunday
No,U That the Cooler Weather
Is Here, 1t VIII Be Safe to
Include More Meat in the
Menu
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright. 1922. By Mrs. ~. :. wilson. All
riohta reserved.
WHILE We may still have an occa
w sional warm day, the cool mornings
and evenings demand sufficient heat and
energy foods TO keep the body comfort
able. The housewife may safely return
with n liberal meat portion to the menu.
adding also good dessert that will
satisfy and help supply additional heat
and energy. There are still plenty oi
garden products in market. and turnips,
parsnips. okra and grapes tell Of the
Inst harvest. Late tomatoes are also
coming in and can be used for making
cntsup, chill sauce and delicious sweet
rickle, as well rs mcatlcss nince from
the green tomatoes. Truly the autumn
months give the housewife who has
beeu away during the sumner length :
encd time to conserve for the cold,
stormy days that come to us oil too
soon.
The menu today will include the Sat-
urday evening meal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Please Tell Me
What to Do
nv CYNTHIA
by CYNTHIA

letters 10 Cvnthid's coiu,nr must BE
uritten on one side Of the paper on.y
o,d rIust be Gioncd ,cith the ,crttcr's
name and address. The name Uii' not
be published u the uriter does not trish
tt. Unsigned letters uHh letters ,crltton
on both SIDES o. the paper Will NOT DO
uHSiUCrcd. Writcrs Tho UiSh PERSONAL
,rY SjC,tr ," Ioot fbCrciO ~ 9s prTsom1i icftcrs
urc OHly Urtttcn rhCn absolutely neccs-
SurU,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

70 the Ed.'or Of yT'o,nqa's pcgc.
Dear Madam an I yo,.ng girl
tall and weigh l32 mounds Hoy much
overweight am /? WhAt can ! do 70
lose this excess flesh? | worry god
deal about il because I hate % he fat.
] can eat three or four apples a DAY
Does that have ANYTHING 10 10 with Il?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Children Should Not Be Expected
to Show Gratitude to Their Parents
By wINNIFRED HARPER COOLEY

nNE Of the novels just out, which is
N/interesting thousands Of readers
because of q special marital problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
"MtCN TOO FAT. =,

The rrcrer weight for a girl If your
age and height Is 100 pounds. If yoV
cat plenty Of frui, ard green vegetables,
cut out starchy foods. and take plenty
of eNecrcis" YOU Will do considerable
toward getting thin AMI losing Inat tM-
cess flesh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Saturday Dinner

Grapes
Olives Garden Onions
Roast Shoulder of Country Pork
Applesnucc Brown Gravy
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Turnips
Beet and Onion Salad
Bohemian Apple Dump!inss
Vanilla Sauce
Coffee
Sunday Breakfast
Sliced Peaches
Cereal and Cream
Waffles and Bacon
Coffee
Dinner
Grarcjuicr Cocktail
Chilled Cucumbcrs with Sliced Garden
Onions
Nottingham Meat Pie Pickles
Cordied Sweet Potatoes Il IN Carolina
Lima Beans Buttcrcd Bcets
Colcslnw
Ice Cream Frcnsngo Coffee
supper
Cold Cuts of Roast Shoulder ct Pork
Baked Apples potn'n Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuit
Jenny Lind Padding Tea
The market basket will require car
ricr basket Of grapes, carrier basket OF
peaches. apples, cabbage. lettuce,
onions, hcets. green peppers, garden
onions. parsley. sweet potatoes. cucum
bers, turnips. olives. bacon, a six pound
shoulder Of fresh pork and the usua
weekly StarleS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

GRATITUDE is dc!irato aud sror.
~ tlncous emotion. II Gu>hc> forth
whom we realize. through doo7 un-
dcrstanding. that some one has con.
s"rrcd a favor on Us. II cannot bC
forced. and children cannot hc com
maEird to feel IT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

gropc for its mother. blind and ignorant
ms It is, and grcedily seize the food
that means life to it. is marvellous.
The little kittens and puppies are little
pigs. ami iostle and push each other
numerically: if they did not struggle.
they would not live day.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
WANTED-APARTMENTs

WANTED BY COUPLE JAN. l-2 OR } IN
furnished rooms. kitchenette. hath; mi. cleo:
central NV. section preferred: rent reason
able. Address Rox 85-E. star 6fice. 17s
BY JAN. 1-2 OR ROOM USFCRSISIiED
apt, Kitchen and BATH In apt. house; state
price. Address Box TIE. Star ONCE.
FURNISHED TWO ROOM. BATH APART
ment in apartment house. northwest location:
immediate possession; adults. Address hox
ZOE. Star office. IL
THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT-
L.h.k.: couple, no children immediate posses
sion; NV. section preferred. Call Main 1852
1905 q St NV.
small furnished apartment, rooms. kitchen
ette and bath; modern apt house preferred.
Address Box 1p9-E, Star once.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

1907 BEAUTIFUL 18th ST.-TWO OR THREE
rooms sleeping porch, bath; hot-water heat,
electricity; adults; $50 or $75 per month:
space for garage. After Z. 17s
ENTIRE FLOOR-3-ROOM APT. FURNISH
ed complete for Ink. $50. 724 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following have been The Star
readers complaint
ary made The Star will receive prompt
Evening star., 1922-12-15

1870 N ST., APT. 80.
Two rooms, kitchenette and
Evening star., 1922-12-15

DELIGHTFUL GROOM AND BATH BRICK
house. No. 63 Randolph ST. NV. good heating
plant and electric lights: house in 6rst-class
condition: rent. SIS per month.
WALTER A. BUSCHER & CO..
Evening star., 1922-12-15

l1Oe EYE ST. N.w.-LARGE PARIoRS
dining room and kitchen. suitable for enter
tanning. fraternity house or club: 10 bed
rooms: baths: every modern improvement.
T0TTES. 700 eth NV Main 1925
Evening star., 1922-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
DURANTS
Harper Motor Company,
Established 1913.
Guaranteed Used Cars.

Csed cars are now selling at their minimum
price - you will note our prices below. We
mark the price on every car and invite COM
parison anywhere In the city. Onr service
Includes upon delivery Of cars. gas, oil. tools
and driving lessons and securing tags and
permits.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

1881 VERMONT AVE. N.w.-TWo nicely fur
nished, second-fo rooms; Ink; everything
furnished: next TO bath. 10s
Evening star., 1922-12-15
WANTED-APARTMENTS

TWO OR THREE ROOMS, BATH, KITCHEN
or kftchenette. furnished: preferably in NV:
reasonable Address Box 24-E. Star once. 15s
BY JAN. 1-FURNIsHED 2-ROOM, HITCH.
enette and hath apartment. preferably in Pet
worth or northeast section. Address Box 90.
y, Star ONCE. I5s
WE ARE PLACING DESIRABLE TENANTS
10 Desirable apartments every day. Costs
nothing to get yours on onr lists Nominal
Zee. 4 rentted. Big waiting list. APART.
nENT SEEKERS CLUB, 4I7 District Ma.
ttonal Bank bldg. Main 2lad
Evening star., 1922-12-15

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Large double room:
Z windows; twin beds; electricity, h.-w.h.
| N~..h ocoI
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
day evening for the dance at the Es-
sig Hall, surely made a big hit here.
GYMNASIUMC CLASSES GIVE
EXHIBITION OF YEARS WORK

The ffty-sixth annual gymnastic
exhibition Of the Turner Zoegling Yer
Elm staged at Turner Hall Friday Of
last week proved an exceptionally good
showing. The teams Of the various
classes had been rehearsing for several
weeks prior to the event. Mr.. Anton
Leibold is the instructor OF the various
classes but he has been i'll since last
fall and the classes have been in charge
Of Thomas Pfaender and Miss Aleen
Setter since then. Very good work
has been done during these months
which proves that both are efficient
and capable Of handling the teams.
Miss Setter has charge Of all girls
classes and young women and also that
Of the small boys, while Mr.. Pfaender
has. charge Of the second boys class,
Zoegling and Actives.
Armin .Schemann of the Zoegling
Verein opened the, exercises with a
short address in which he said that
the classes wished to express their ap-
probation for the large crowd that had
turned out. and those who took part in
the exercises were pleased to see their
instructor, Anton Leibold, among those
in the audience.
The free exercises by the first boys
class which followed caused great
amusement to those present. The little
fellows did good work in spite Of the
fact that several Of them became more
or less confused. Games consisting Of
wrestling, cock fighting, etc. were next
and several Of the lads began rolling up
their shirt sleeves and looked as if
they really meant business.
The folk dances given by the first
girls class consisting of the Shoemakers
Dance, Swedish Washing Dance and
Venus Reigen Dance were well taken,
for the little girls did well. The same
can be said for the Second girls class
in the Cupid and Butterfly Dance.
The Dumbbell and side horse exer-
cises by the Second boys class showed
good training and lots Of pep. The
free exercises of the Zoegling class, were
very good and every one did his part
well.
The young ladies class gave three
little dances to which the tunes Of
Margie, Whispering, and Peggy O'Neil
were played. Something new for the
young ladies class was apparatus work
on the parallel bars and this proved
successful. Many '.oh:s'' and "ah's"
were heard through the hall and many