davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Swim in March.

New Englan dinterscholast;c swim.
ming champ. onships viii be held in
the Brookline pool, Moston, March
%.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

PisSuhiS ucPoi IiuChS. AAS hao oAh
/. that he wants, but, as he explained
planning noting but pitching for
Pitching Is going to be the judge In
the case with the Cards this approach
ing season. II II is what Hickey wants
then look out for a big parade here
next October.
II 1t is the cratic, uncertain twist
ing, then the 1922 campaign will close
with the usual: Next year will De
our year, slogan.
Hickey wants to wheel out the Card
inals next April rarin' to go. Which
means that sore arms must be miss
ing. Other members of q ball team
do not need as much training or care
as pitchers. With Rog Hornsby 1t Is a
case of a few sprints around the track
a curve or two and he Is set for the
first game.
Not 80 with the pitchers. There
fore, Hickey wants Bill Doal, ED
Pfeffer, Jesse Haines, Bill Pertica,
Roy Walker, Lou North, Marvin
Goodwin, Arthur Riviere, Bill Bailey
and Bill Sherdel to arrive at the
training camp without the usual cob
lection Of spring ailments for pitch
ers. a..s 81
...
In Rickey's communication to his
pitchers he has advised a bit OF hand
ball, light gymnasium work or heav'
ing the hod. Anything to swing the
right and left into action and gradual
ly melt the muscles which have be-
come hardened during the winter
rest.
sour pi' then ,,aw ha ah,s to stem
$500 - ,,,,nrno and hin a few
i N 49,, o, -. oarIv az NEXT month.
g ns.ss no - $50 an Teras Railev and
Wsiser are in New Orleans, and
Coodwin n over in Virginia And
S .S n.,i,, trtareat Rickey Espe-
..i,,, Good,v,n
s's M. oo,isns. NJ Goodwin was a
me cVap' p,,Saw Marve was
m.snsy ssoen go. :. ,,rosnect than BUR.
,s S,t.as nshan he came in from
Us Snwarlea brewers. He had
.ue s,,,nning nitcher needs.
s,,a,n t.rriS,c snitbalI.
ihG C,u msd-tu taii.d 10 come along.
-, oul So 10y hittsr di.annointment
ne Voc SUI ~. 10 f,ni.had the sea-
-. G,,.tan a. the Terss League.
son Ia haous'oA -A
Goodwin's case may be the result
Of an accident which occurred down
In Brownsville, Tex, during the
spring Of 1890. After the last game
OF the series with the Athletics,
pitched by Goodwin, rode back 70
the hotel with Marvo and Tniie
famed Walker three times.
..s. s,u vnor. Ala vor net that
,.Say o Uo,, showed us today?"
sp aad ,si,;s How in ~ YOU didn't
snapp |. hatnre todav's paYne? Never
Le ~ s,on tough thing in ali my
Tsr,n contained The bosses of
Ss,, ,.,.re taiLing about ledsla{ing
oas s sSa .nittar shooine ali the
;.nnTi h,r,ars ~ the ash can. and
sp. ia thet a. nitchinr was his
Mayo EAU 80. hs ,uas Going ont 10
S Desn anu IT,
nn1 sS .nasd th. ".o,netbine eIsa''
ssn n,,.s ~. r..,,it that he Lost
~ ss S IL had thrown himself
". - ~ .nithaII atride ana wh,p
vue "a 20 ,a,,,s h,cE Nth N in the
ny teu "a, 0o ~a,,e. q, vo,,,dn't wor,..
pV .,,aa o,,t hnwever Goodwin
-. -. an,,ters atd not haye IN dron
e. da,,,,ary hut for 1870 and
,ne, ! Pc NO. To- ,ste for Marve 70 re.
'' That. Why Hickey. while not bank.
NsaHW IL.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

y HI Tight hOws HS BdySt dIiu
ready to start. Maybe February 20 ID
rather early for me to go South. but
that's all right. I never felt better
in my life." f.r
Ernie johnson last autumn 70.
engaged himself to the bond firm
with which he started years ago rs
office boy. He Is . salesman now
and possesses no mean ability.
Three of the younger Sox broke
into insurance selling this winter.
They are George Lees, Ed Mulligan
and Johnny Mostil. Originally Lees
came from the East, where he at.
tended Lehigh University, but he felt
opportunities are greater in Chicago,
SO he remained here after the city
series.
Mulligan is q native Of st. Louis.
He Is q soccer player of champion.
ship caliber, but he takes baseball
seriously since the Cubs sent him
back to the minors. Rather than take
a chance on the rough football, he de.
cided not to return to st. Louis this
winter, 50 he leased q Chicago flat
and set forth to capture insurance
prospects"
Mulligan showed last season that
he Ii far from ''busher" - third
baseman. He realizes that he has
. great chance with the White Sox
and he intends making the best Of
II. Mulligan Is keeping in shape
by skating.
There Is considerable leg work in.
volved in catching up with insurance
customers. SO he will be all set when
the bell rings.
Johnny Mostil is right at home here,
as he IL q native son. He, too, is
peddling insurance. The Sox bust.
ness-getters all declare they are meet
ing with unusual success. Ball play.
ers In the heyday Of their careers can
capitalize their reputation, but until
recently only a few saw fit to do SO.
Now 1t Is quite the custom for young
men to set forth on business careers
SO that they may quit the diamond
and have something into which to
step.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
Many Play Hockey.

ton has issued over 5000 certificates
this year.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
SAM THOMPSON HOLDS HIGH
RANK AMONG NOTED STICKESR
By SAM CRANE.

THOMPSON hitting big bsers
- the class with Brothers,
Mike Herman and Others outstanding premier sluger
his day and time
Thompson those dangerous whom Phsr
Schmidt tabs little book he carried with him
the consulted between innings His pitching Instructions
"Wak him. This where Schmidt
safe and rightly
/ played with
stepped forward when took his swing the ball.
false
manager under tried to him
hak/I ff..a.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23


One year ago Bud began modestly
enough by purchasing Vice Chairman,
q more or less useful platter. Then he
got the fever.
Gradually he brought Violinist.
Over Take, Muslsallonge. Bud Fisher,
Hold Up and Ocean Swell. The fever
was still on. and Sporting Blood came
in under the Fisher colors, making
his happy young owner do back Flip
by winning the Championship Stakes.
Gradually Bud has rumnaged
around and gathered in about thirty
possible young Man o. Wars. And he
Jefrs daddie tells how he hit upon the
titles for his equine babies.
Two Of them were named from
sentiment" began Fisher. Give
were named by combining tho titles
Of their ancestors or IN associating
words connected with their an
cestry. OF those five my father
named four.
'tOne name was suggested by my
trainer. He admired one little filly
30 much that the name lust natur-
ally came to HIM: It's got to be Ad-
miration, Bud he told me, and Ad-
miration she win be.
The two names given because Of
sentiment and with no regard to an
cestry were Cartoonist, q colt by Celt-
Honey Bee. because Of the friends Of
my own profession, and the other
Harry M. Friend, q colt by Sir John
Johnson-Magna Stella in honor of my
chum, Harry NJ. Friend.
The colt by Sunstar-Melrique was
named Hyperion. The sire's name
being Sunstar. my first inclination
was to label him Constellation, of
which the sun and stars are q part.
The name seemed cumbersome, so I
settled on Hyperion, which, according
10 Webster. IL Helios or the Sun God
himself
"A black colt by Dick Finnell.Dia-
mond Grain was called Diamond Dick.
combining the names Of his father
end mother and incidentally elevatinr
the name Of one of the heroes Of my
the colt by Black Toney. the sire
of z. r. Bradiey's Black Servant. Was
named Black Friday, taking the first
part of the sire's name and Combining
1t with the fact that purchased him
on Friday during the first yearling
sales at Saratoga. Also I had in mind
that Friday was Robinson's Crusoe's
servant.
Tho filly by the famous Broom
stick out Of the noted mare EN-
brOidery i named Brocade In honor
Of her dam. find my father I'm ono
instanst used q portion Of the name
Star Shoot to name Dream Star, her
mother being Dismiss. : :.
"A powerful looking yearling by
Black Toney out of Cain Chaser
looked SO much the part that simply
had to pin Dominator on him. A
sprightly little filly by Sweep Hor.
tensia named Quicksand. Another
quick little thing by wrack out Of
Lady Elite called Audacity.
"A strapping big colt out of Mirror
by MCGEE impressed me 30 much that
I tackled Avalanche on to him. He'll
live up to that name, too, However,
any name looks good when they're
coming down there In front, whether
II be Norwich, Bunga Buck or Man
o. War. I'll say this about naming
the babies though, II brought me back
to high school days. While the names
were in the process of evolution, I
was swamped In stacks OF diction-
aries, Shakespeare, Homer and classic
myths. IL takes a young library to
manipulate monickers for mud run
ners and the like"
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

Two Of them were named from
sentiment" began Fisher. give
were named By combining the titles
Of their ancestors or IN associsting
words connected with their an
cestry. OF those five my father
named four.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

Ernie Johnson last autumn 70.
engaged himself to the bond firm
with which he started years ago as
office boy. He n . salesman now
and possesses no mean ability.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

ready to start. Maybe February % Is
rather early for me to go South. but
that's all right. I never felt better
in my life."
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

The filly BY the famous Broom
stick out Of the noted mare EN-
broidery / named Brocade In honor
OF her dam. 1 find my father I'm ono
instanst used . portion Of the name
star Shoot to name Dream Star, her
mother being Dismiss. :
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

Not 50 with the pitchers. There
fore, Hickey wants Bill Doalk, ED
Pfeffer, Jesse Haines, Bill Pertica,
Roy Walker, Lou North, Marvin
Goodwin, Arthur Riviere, Bill Bailey
and Bill Sherdel to arrive ut the
training camp without the usual col
lection Of spring ailments for pitch
ers. &c..
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

Goodwin's case may be the result
Of an accident which occurred down
In Brownsville, Tex, during the
sprine Of 1920. After the last game
Of the series with the Athletics,
pitched by Goodwin, I rode back TO
the hotel with Marve ana IMiie
tanned walker three times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
-,-----7- , - 77s-79 7F--- : 4 =
NICK S|NNOTT HAS
MAJORITY Of 4,121

A majority of i,l2i votes for Nick
Sinnott over James II. Gwinn was cast
IN the primary election, according to
the complete figures from all of the
counties In the second district. The
total vote for Sinnott was 10,741 and
Tor Gwinn. G.6e6. Following is the
vote by counties.
BaEer--Gwinn 1868, Sinnott 913.
Crook-Gwinn 81, Sinnott S92
Gilliam-Gwinn 1873, Sinpott 266,
Grant-Gwinn 1SS, Sinnott 49S.
Harney--Gwinn 49,. Sinnott 1853.
Hood Rivcr-Gwinn PA. Slnuott
SIS.
Jefferson7-Gwinn 60, Sinnott 2l6.
Klamath--Gwinn 476. Sinnott ,05a.
Lalye--Gwinn s3, Sinnott 222
Malheur-Gwnn 1923, Sinnott 211.
Morrow-Gwinn 1913, Sinnott S49.
Sherman--Gwinn 100, Sinnott, 373.
Umatilla - Gwinn 1888, Sinnott
.s9.
Cnion--Gwinn sos, Sinnott 769.
Wallowa--Gwnn 299. Sinnott 342.
Waseo--Gwinn 5S7. Sinnott 1923.
Wheeer--Gwlnn 10i, Sinnott $50.
Deschutes--Gwinn 317,. sinnott I22
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
.PRUNE P|CKERS TO
PLAY HERE SUNDAY

The same Bucbaroos that were sue
cessful against the Walla Walla Bears
are expected to start the game tomor-
row against the Milton -Freewater
Prune Pickers at Roundup park at
2:S0. The game Sunday is the start
of the last half Of the league season.
Al ministers Of the gospel in PEN
6leton will be admitted to future
games held at Roundup park. This
was annoanced yesterday afternoon
by the Buckaroo officials.
The report circulated that the
Buckaroos. are making deal for an
other pitcher is very misleading. The
local ball club is purely of semi-pro-
fessional class and does not hire play
ers. Ring pitcher from the inter-
city league az Portland has declared
his Willingness to come to Pendieton
and play with the Buckaroos. Word
was received today by Manager Lou
Pinson from Ring that he will come
to Pendleton at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
Indian HaltS :
Trial To Borrr +
From the 4~ e
Important Trial Stopped at
Critical Point by Red
Man Who Wants SO Cents.

THE DALLES. Ore. May 27.-
CA. P.)-Everyone has not the teme-
rity to break /in on an important
trial, with the district attorney in the
midst of his opening argument, and
ask to borrow so cents from the
Judge. This is lust what happened
in The Dalles yesterday, however.
Indian" Spencer. in from the
Warm Springs reservation for the
pageant, and dressed in his minest.
needed four bits. His old ''tillicum"
Judge Wilson. was the only person
he knew here. Inside the door of
the court room he spied the judge
on the bench. Without hesitation he
stepped to the judges rostrum. and
in tones audible in every part of the
crowded courtroom, asked for the
loan of so cents.
District Attorney Galloway, driving
home vital point, paused, stam-
mered and laughed. Everybody in
the courtroom, jury and defendant
alike, Joined with him. Indian"
Spencer got his so cents and de-
parted. Dignity restored, the judges
gavcl pounded and the trial resum-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
IS HEAD OF PURE-BRED
AYRSH|RES PURCHASED


With the purchase OF Is head of
pure-brcd Ayrshire cattle. y. ~. My
finger & Son have become not only
the owners Of the largest herd Of this
kind In Eastern Oregon but have the
distinction OF owning the only cat
tie of this breed in Umatilla county.
Recently the Mytingers purchased
Wenatchee Prince, a yearing bull.
from T.. w. Van Tassell Of Wenat-
chee. The bull carries the best
blood lines Of the breed. This week
d three months old heifer was bought
I; from Eugene Atkinson, Ayrshire
breeder OF Tillamook. The next ad-
dition to the herd will be 1S head
Iof cows and heifers bought from J..
IL. Smith of Newberg. and to be
shipped here June 10.
The cows and heifers, all from ac-
lcredited federal herds. have the
names chehalem. Hannahanna. Le-
blanche, Blanchcttc, Waitiki, Peter
lChehalcm, Alpha Beta, Moana,
Gamma. Delta zeta and Eta. Ayr
shires us IL breed have not been as
widely advertised AZ some other
breeds owing to tlse disposition on
tho part OF the Scotch. who control
itlic breed, to do as little advertising
las possible, The mature cattle are
Of medium dairy size, are large milk
producers and yet are more beefs
than some other dairy breeds.
'rhe animals are either red, brown
, or white. with white lorns- the blaci
, tips Of which curve outward and up
, ward The depth OF the body Otter
+ appears great with relative shortens
OF legs. The udder development pre-
Z lscnts higher average perfection o
form than does most other breeds
AYRSHIRE cows are conspicuous ais
Z for their uniform and superior typ
\ iof udder.
III The Ayrshire as u milk produce
d has ranked high since She first be
. came known az u breed. Ayrsbir
e milk Is Of good average qualit,
+ While the butter fat content Is nc
e extremely high, the quality Of th
i milk Tor whole milk purpose is es
It ceptionally good. The purchase I
n these dairy cattle places Mytinger
i Son IN the class Of progressis
breeders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
DAUGHERTY TO ANSWER
ATTACKS BY DRASTIC
ACTION IN WAR FRAUDS

WASHINGTON May sI.-(U. P.)-
Sensational disclosures" involving
totnfer high government officials will
te made soon in connection with the
alleged war frauds, according to word
circulating among the republican con-
sressmen today In both the senate
and house corridors, the tip" was
passed among the majority members
that political attacks" on DaughertT
will be answered by dramatic action.
one republican friend of Dausherty
phased it; THE lid is about to be
blown off this war graft thing and the
mess reSealed will not make pleas
ant sight for some Of those who have
been so viciously assailms the present
administrations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
noxING GIN PRAGUE.

LONDON. May 27,-tU. P0--Fight
fans, here's little item which has
just drifted in from Prague, Czhecko
Slovakia.
An old time American mitt-slinger
Chicago" Jack DAILY. was acting as
referee in the arden of Prague"
Willy Sporl Of Prague was trying con-
clusions with another local. who an
swered to the name of Pzschinwkk.
Jzschjnwyk was put down and while
Jack commenced the count. the fallen
one rose on one knee. Jack didn't
see him, and though Pzschcjnwyk rose
before the nine. the old Chicago boxer
counted HIM out,
After the, ensuing disturbance had
cooled down Jack said. well. ! was
refereeing, wasn't l? And, anyways,
q guy with a name like that deserves
bein' counted out 1s.t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
MAY NN[lTQ0DlEt
AT STA TO-DAY.

y =" tl44 tIf
Wheat prices are' still lower today.
May graiil closing at Si.241a. July at
sassis AMI September at st.is rs.
The closings Yesterday we're May
sl2e% July si.ss 5-s and september
si.lSN. III a
Eollow1ng are the lduetatiohs recciv-
ed byS5verbeck and Cooke, local brolS-
ers:
Open High Low Close
May M.zS Sl'zihs Sl.z4ts }1.s4 ~
July l.2sh t.2s% l.ssb iss2A
Sept, klSA isask LIS l.ls7s
Wheat-Asrhere vas no pressure OF
consequence ~ the deferred futures
today and prices were weH malntapa-
ed whils hsc May lost two cents. Tho
latter was attributed to scattered
liquidation Of grain deliveries on con-
tracts Aside from these deliveries
the cash position shows distinct iudi-
cations of strensthenliis. All primary
markets today reported q better MIL
...I u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
Whisker Champ
Has Beard II
Feet in Length
Days of '49 Celebration at
Sacramento Closed With
'Whiskerino' Parade Today.

SACRAMENTO, May 27.-U. P0
The wind blew through Sacrament
to's whiskers today. The city's male
citizens. counted by thousands, who
had spent many weeks sprouting
whiskers for the Forty Nine revival,
paraded through the city's streets In
the official ''whiskerino' parade.
Hans Langseth, Dakota farmer, who
claimed the worlds whisker cham
pionship. with seventeen feet of
whiskers. led the parade, Clyde Sea-
yey. chief wh'skerino, marched close
behind him. Seavey Is the Sacramento
city manager. Immediately behind
them trailed the ten foot beard OF
Zach Taylor of Carson City, second
only to Hans y the race for the
worlds whisker championship.
Whiskers Of all kinds. all shapes
and all colors. marked the faces Of the
marchers who toiled behind the Lead
ers. Forty thousand people watched
the spinach march by. The parade
marched to ''Hangtown," asreplica of
Mark Twain and Brete Harte days.
where Hass, as King Whskerino
drew an official paper frcm beneath
his beard. Zach Taylor read the doc
ument. which ordered all good Sac
to get shaved on Monday.
A great cheer went up from the hun
dreds of wives and sweethearts who
filled their places to observe the cere-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
Attempt to Impose a cloture
on the Senate Was Cause
Of Today's Verbal Battle.
COMPLETE DISCUSSION
ON TARIFF THREATENED
Two Senators Made Threats
to Bolt Caucus il the
CIoture Was Approved.

WASHINGTON, May 27.--tI. N. 81,
Torn by disscnslon ever the pro-
posed appliance Of d cloture to the
McCumber Aariff bill. so OF the y6
republican members OF the senate, held
a stormy caucus In an unsuccessful
effort Y. patch up the differences.
The caucus finally adjourned untf
Wednesday without an agreement be-
Ing reached. after. an acfimoniohs
verbal exchange which resulted IN tiie
abrupt withdrawal Of senators Nc.
Cormick aad Moses from the gathcr-
ing. '2,s
WASHINGTON, May 27.--t U. si'.l
Threats by two senator's TO ''hojt
the ca,acus II any attempt to IMPOSE
a clotufe on ~ senate was approved.
featured tke unsuccessful cffpft today
by republican senators 70 a6feh ION a
plan for limiting senatorial dcbht
Action on the. Kellogg cloturc wassdt-,
ferred until next Nvedncsslay.. The
cloture threatened to Insure lcoinplets
discussion on the tariff, :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
COUNTY FEDERATION
MEMBERS ASKED TO
MEET HERE JUNE 5

A meeting OF the representatives Of
the various commercial. ORGANIZATIONS
which compose the Umathla county
federation OF commercial clubs has
been called by President J. D. Zurcher
to be held here on Monday evening.
June 3. according to letter being
sent out from the office of the secrc-
tary. C. !. Barr
Uniform traffic restrictions By the
various cities and towns Of the county
in accordance with the state law will
be one OF the problems to be discussed
at the meeting. Auto parks will alsO
be discussed, as well as the hay rate
case in which Hermiston and Board
man are particularly Interested The
invitation Of the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce TO participate In the tourisi
and sportsmen fair TO be held there II
conjunction with the Rose Festiva
will be acted on by the body
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
SOVIET RULE IS
REPORTED SET UP
IN MONGOLIA
All Foreign Property is to
be contiscatsd by the
Government is Mandate.
AMERICANS ARE
HEAVIEST LOSERS
Foreign Powers Recognize
Mongolia as Part Of China;
Complications Are Feared.

PEKING, China, May .I,--tU. P)
IA soviet government, said to be
under the dictation of military lead
srs from Moscow has been set up in
Mongolia. according to advices reach
ing here. All foreign property Is err
dered confiseated, the advices said.
The mandate covering the confis-
cation of property was issued direct
ing that foreigners holding property
surrender their title deeds to the
soviet Immediately and In return re-
ceivc lease for period of 30 years
at sliding rental scale. The Ann
orleans are the heaviest foreign pro-
pertY holders In that districtA Many
smuEgled their goods to Picking flee-
ing from Mongolia Foreign powers,
recognizing Mongolia, as a part OF
China, refused to deal with the pres
ent rulers of the provinces, and COM
plications arc feared, MN %4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
srRrMI;N FOUGHT FIRE.

ELIZABETH CITY. n, G.. May a..
-U. P.)-Coast guardsmen turned
fire fighters when the Town OF Man
teo. near where the first English CO.
lony In Americ settled late In the
18th century. was threatened with
destruction by flames. Fire swept
through i00-acre wood until they
reached the edge Of the town, locat-
cd on Roanoke Island. The men on
watch In the coast guard station at
Nag's Head observed the smoke. The
|surfmen put off for the threatened
town and arrived In time to aid ef-
|fectIvely in checking the fire, which
was about TO sweep a negro settle-
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
SCORES TURNED AWAY
FROM 'CHLDREN'S
REVUE LAST NIGHT
stage Was Transferred Into a
Nursery, Which Was Used
as a Setting for Program.

The Alta theatre wns crowded to
the doors and scores of,speoplc were
turned away at the ''Children's Revue
last night, held under the auspices OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton for the benefit OF the Ameri-S
canization fund,
Opening the entertainment was the
playlet "Raggcdy Ann" In which
Thelma Morris starred. The little
actress showed remarkable talent and
did not once forget to be the limp
limbed. quaint old ''Raggedyy Ann"
Others In fhe east, who were excellent
IN their roles, were:
Marcella, the little girl -. june Lee
Jeanette .,.s........,.da daxlne Hagar
Dutch Doll ,.s...,Floise Hummel
Boy Blue .,s,l....,... .Oiinda Beck
Uncle Glen .....es. Carroll Green
iTin Soldier ...,........ Lloyd Leslie
Annabel ...n,..... Peggy Mcclure
Thomas ....,.... Jack Wright
FaIries--- Margaret Thurman. Ruth
Rotzler Muriel Clark, Olga Nelson
J, French Dols--Garnct Hartman,
4iran Cronin. Colista Johnson. Lois
simpson. Maxine Hagar, Dorothy
Hampton. Erma Tobin and Jean Fra
zier. ~
The Jarces by the fairies and the
French dolls 'wns-very charming ana
added much to the play. All the chill
drea are under eight years Of age,
Other dancing throughout the even