The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
MILE LACS COUNTY
OPENS AUGUST 26
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on large scale. Thousands of people
are being entertained every day and
evening all over the world by board
casting these entertainments at great
distances. Fair visitors will have an
opportunity to see and hear one of
these radio outfits.
The officers of the fair are particu-
larly anxious to provide entertainment
and educational features which will
interest the children. This year they
are going to try something entirely
new in this section and will put on a
Baby Doll Buggy Float Parade in the
afternoon of the last day of the fair.
Mothers, get doll buggy for your lit
tie one and enter this contest. The pa
rade will take place in front of the
grandstand during the afternoon pro-
gram when corps Of competent
judges will make the awards. Each
little girl will handle her buggy and
in judging rs points will be allowed
for the little girl III charge and rs
points will be allowed for beauty and
trimmings of the buggy. The age
limit for the contest will be 10 years.
The following prizes will be given:
First $1,000, second $500, third $500,
fourth $500, fifth $500. All partici-
pants below fifth will also receive a
prize.
The parade will be in charge of Mrs.
John F. Peterson, Princeton, Mimi.
Mothers who are interested should
confer with her for further informa-
ton. The Doll Buggy Parade is of a
most attractive feature. Children al
ways are appealing and the spectacle
of scores of these little ones, each in
the role of mother, is sight that
will touch the heart of any man or
woman.
Every little girl should be en-
couraged to enter the parade. An
elaborate costume is not needed. A
few flowers artistically arranged or
some other simple decoration is all
that is required.
The children are the finest product
we have in Mile Lacs county. Do not
fail to see the parade.
Additional amusements will be band
concerts, baseball games, races, an
imal circus, bronco riding and vaude-
vile acts. The horseshoe contest will
be a big feature on Mondays program.
Space will not permit going into ev-
cry detail, but for the information of
all we are publishing the following
program:
Saturday, August 26.
Entrance day for everything. Live
stock may be entered up to 9 a. m.,
Monday, August %.
Monday, August %.
1:00-Band concert, Wahkon band.
1:30-Eiler's Animal Circus. A
novel exhibition of animal training,
comprising unusually clever and
skillful feats with many animals,
laughter-producing stunts. The boys
and girls and some of the older folks
like little fun occasionally. Do not
fail to see the educated Belgian goats
and the almost human monkeys and
dogs perform.
2:00-Running race, free for all
half mile heats, best two in three, for
purse of $500, divided first $780,
second $3.50, third $3.50.
2:15-Lucky Dick and Happy Jack
in broncho and steer riding. These
gentlemen will attempt to ride buck.
ing bronchoes and wild steer. Lucky
Dick will also do fancy stunts with 9
lariat.
2:3O-James Walker. This mos
versatile performer will present his
Potpourri Vaudeville act, consisting o1
comedy, instrumental solos, humorou:
! stories and catchy songs. Punch ant
Judy and the jolly Fat Copper will b.
their for the children.
2:45-Father and Sons Relay Race
100 yard dash. Purse $1,000, divided
$500, $500 ad $500.
3:00-Ethel lie Ray Duo, gymnast
in two separate acts. Startling an,
extraordinary feats on the fyin.
trapeze. Unique acrobatics, iron jaw
suspension and butterfly novelty.
3:3O-Ball Game. Princeton VS.
Dalbo. Purse $500.
There will also be RADIO concer
given by W. S. Harris, jr., of the Radi
Engineering Co., of Minneapolis.
There will also be horseshoe con
test every afternoon to be conducte'
under State Association rules.
prize of $500 is offered to the win