davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Thomas Newman, 50. o. 9. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Donald Pearce, 10. Emergency Hospital.
Frank Segale. 40, Georgetown University
Hospital.
pital. -s.,
Infant Of Alberta and Francis Ashe, min
utes, Georgetown University Hospital.
Cora Jackson, 80, tuberculosis Hospital.
Henry Honesty, 83, 213s l. st.
Martha Taylor, 81, 3214 Grace st.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
F0CHT IS RECOVERING.

Coneressmen gathering at the Capitol
today were much pleased to learn that
Representative Benjamin K. Focht OF
Pepnsylyania, chairman Of the House
district committee, is recovering from
a minor operation. which has confined
him to a hospital for more than a
week. c,t.,
A telegram received at the Capitol
today said that Representative Focht
expects to be able to return here in a
few days.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

The Greek army in Anatblia is said
to have encountered greater hard
ships than the armies OF Xenophon' or
Alexander.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Mems Trousers
$3.50

$50 pairs Of Mems Work Tfous
sers. consisting OF .gray stripes.
French back cotton Worsteds and
SFlanneis in brown and green. Full
cut and well tailored: Sixes 81 70
44.e a55 ( ss,s 20 y,!.5 49, =.
- 1,e,ps,st sAiusso, ls.,A 8 slsssa,
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Notions
Children's Underwaists, War
lner's made; salesman's samples;
assorted styles and kinds @e
mostly in size 8. Values ZSC
worth soc and 75c each
Stickerei Embroidery Trim.
ming, imported kind, dainty seal
loped edges; in white and p
colors; three yard pieces &c
regularly 10c each. ........
Wooden Coat Hangers, e.
with sloping shoulders: CC
regular 10c kind. d...........
Collar Bands for mems
and boys shirts; correctly n
made: all . sizes THREE SC
Baby Pants, good quality rub
Der: white. flesh and nat
ural colors. Regular Csc DC
kinds. pair.
Children's Play Aprons, pretty
nursery designs in attractive col
ors with ru b erized
waterproof backs: large -
size. Res egularly 35c ZIC
Dragon Sewing or Basting Cot
ton, black and white: IN
assorted sizes. FIVE UC
spools for ............
Rubberized Sheeting, three
quarter yard squares; double
coated: white and ma -
room color. Sold regu- :1c1C
larly at soc each. ........
Evening star., 1922-11-20

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Greene have
engaged an apartment at the Lee
House for the next few months.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

women's Blanket Bathrobes,
ment of new patterns. Well made
and finished. sises 80 to 4s.
dsiasat,f1f-TAitd rlssr.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Values For Instance

Womcns thread silk hose in black, yertice stripe effects Navy. cortoy an. black SI95.
 Open work Silk Hose in the drop stitch styles Black, white and Silver Heather, S1 .69 pair
 New Open work Lace CIockcd Silk Hose in black, cor do,an grey and polo, S3.95 pair.
 Non,en's Thread Silk Hose in wide back seam style Black and grey, S179 pair.
 "ka,ser's" Italian Silk Hose in black. corlo,an. grey and polo, S2 .95 pair.
 "McCallum" Pure Thread silk Hose-Full fashioned with silk lse garter top. Black. white and coors S1 9d pair
 "NcCallun's" Pure Thread silk Hose, heavy quality all silk tops Black white and colors S2 7o pair.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Now-More Than Ever, the Vogue E
 SPORT SWEATERS

Adjustable Watch Bracelets of gold twined ribbon. S9c.
 Watch bracelets of black gro- grain with hand painted floral patterns, 59c.
 Imported Bar Pins. set with handsome stones. 9sc.
 Gold Collar Pin Sets. 25c.
 Improved Ever Sharp Pencils. with clip or ring, S1.OO.
 NOTION NEEDS
 A double covered dress shield, 15c pair. .--
 Good quality pearl buttons all sizes. 4c doz.
 Tintex Dye Flakes, 9c.
 Mercerized Lingerie Tape, sc yard piece, with bodkin. 7c. Shoulder straps tape - pretty Jacquard patterns. Sc yard.
 Stewards gold plated safety pins, Sc doZ.
 Waterproof Household Aprons in colored checks, 33c. Dommoe Shirt Collar bands, 7c.
 Round mercerized shoe faces, for Rw shoes, Sc pair. FREE TOMORROW Richardson's Crochet Books which sell at 10c, given free with every purchase of R. NJ. C. NIercerized embroidery cotton at 3 for 25c.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
YOUR HOSIERY
Does It Reflect Your Individuality?

There is n decided something about hosicr, that ir Narlably does does fit the personality You might call it matter of good judgmen But whatever it is, onl, as large and complete stock ours tan do justice to demand for selectionsfC qualitics-for prices.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Hot weather is just around the corner-better be prepared with your Bathing outfit now. The most complete assortment of Bathing Suit-newest mod els, and other accessories now on display on our Second Floor.
, 1922-06-15

Amount paid for salaries Of
rural and grade teach
efS
Amount paid for fuel, wa
ter. light. power. Janit-
ors' supplies 'aad other
expenses Of operAtion---
paid for stationery
and supplies
paid for textbooks
paid for new equip
ment. apparatus, etc -
, 1922-06-15
REPORT OF TREASURER OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. -,

n VI va
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. ~.
Received
Received from Federal Oil
Royalty Fund ---------$ 592.43I
Received from State School
Land Income Fund - 5000
Received from General
County School Tax on
basis OF number of teach
ers 10000
Received from Special Dis
.trict Tax 2,631.62
Received from Poll Tax $500
Received from miscellane-
ous sources such as, Sale
OF School Buildings and
sites, Insurance, Adjust
ments, Gifts .Contribu-
lions. Sale of School
Books, etc. - 204.3s
Total &6 4 4 "a
, 1922-06-15
VAN T.A8SELL WEEKLY
TO RE MOVED TO Ll.8K

J. E. Mayes OF Lusk has purchased
the Van Tassell Booster. . weekly
and took charge OF It last
issue. He will move the plant to
Lusk and publish the paper from
there. Mayes is q veteran newspa-
perman and has been engaged In the
business in eastern Wyoming for .
number Of years.
, 1922-06-15

County of Carbon.
I. A. J. Rosenlieb, Treasurer of
Distract No. "a. Carbon County. State
of Wyoming, do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
correct.
A. J. ROSENLIEB,
fE" Treasurer District.
, 1922-06-15

County Of Carbon,
I. Leander Mattson, Treasurer Of
District No. IS, Carbon County. State
Of Wyoming. do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
correct.
LEANDER. MATTSON.
Treasurer District.
, 1922-06-15

Amount paid for new build
234.15 ings, grounds, alterations
of old buildings mot re-
s3.79 pairs) --- $50
1900 Telephone call 10
Balance on hand ApriI
3Oth of this year---- 777.O4
1855 Total 500. SO
THE STATE OF WYOMINE,)
ISIS.
County of Carbon,
I. c. J. Etherington. Treasurer Of
District No. 20. Carbon County. State
,of Wyoming. do hereby certify the
1908 within report and foregoing to be
- correct.
500. SO c. J: ETHERlNGTON.
Treasurer Of District.
, 1922-06-15

County of Carbon.
G.. A. Cook, Treasurer Of School
frict No. ~, Carbon County. State
wyoming, do hereby certify the
hin and foregoing report to be true
correct.
c. A. COOK,
Treasurer District.
, 1922-06-15

4otuA
THE STATE OF WYOMING,)
)ss.
County of Carbon,
I. G. W. Larsen, Treasurer of Dis
trict No. II, Carbon County, State
of Wyoming. do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
correct.
G. w. LARSEN.
Treasurer District.
, 1922-06-15
kal
Estate OF WYOMING.)

)ss.
HCounty Of Carbon,
Geo. 8. Booth. Treasurer of Dis
No. 16, Carbon County. state
yoming. do hereby certify the
report and foregoing to be
1t.
GEO. 8. BOOTH,
Treasurer of District.
, 1922-06-15

THE STATE OF WYOMING.)
)ss.
County Of Carbon.
l, Jacob Filpula. Treasurer of Dis
trict No. 81. Carbon County. State
of Wyoming, do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
correct. 49,
JACOB FILPULA,
Treasurer District.
, 1922-06-15
REPORT OF TREASURER OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. n
UANAawAA

McC01ve0
Balance ON hand May 1st Of
last year -------------$
-Recstsod froMt Federal Oil
Royalty Fund ---------
Received from State School
Land Income Fund 49,
Received from General
County School Tax on
basis OF number OF teach
er1 ----4-------------
Received from Poll Tax
Received from Fines and
forfeitures (8ec. 1858.
227S. 3377. 1911, s3s7.
37Al3. G. 8. 1890 ------
DasbQFaed
Amount paid for salaries Of
rural and grade teachers$
Amount paid for fuel, wa
ter. light power. janit-
ors' supplies and other
expenses Of operations
Amount paid for textbooks
Amount paid for new equip
, 1922-06-15
basis OF number Of teach

basis OF number Of teach
Received from Special Dis
trict Tax observation-disclosures
Received from Poll Tax
Received from Fines and
Forfeitures (Sec. 2263,
2276. 2277, 1871. 6v67,
TAB. C. 8. 192O) ------
Received from miscellane-
Gus sources. such as Sale
of School Buildings and
sites, Insurance. Adjust
ments. Gifts. Contribu-
tons. Sale OF School
Books. etc. -----------
T4to1
, 1922-06-15

Disbursed
Amount paid for salaries Of
high school teachers 1.467.5O
Amount paid for fuel. wa
ter, light. power. janit-
ors' supplies and other
expenses Of operation - 1925;
Amount paid for mainten-
nee OF school plant IRE
pairs. replacement of
equipment. insurance and
other upkeep charges)-- 1919
Amount paid for stationery
and supplies ---- 1O9.5s
Amount paid on indebted
5 s2o.1o
Amount paid for miscellane-
u current expenses not
listed above, such as
rents, etc. ---------- 151.19
Balance on hand April 30th
Of this year ------- 995.O8
Total .56l.19
, 1922-06-15

ment. apparatus, etc. 1900
Amount paid for miscellane-
Gus current expenses not
listed above. such as
rents. etc. - $40
Balance on hand April 3Oth
Of this year ---- 1851
Totals 952,91
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

Uncle JOe's Idea of Simple Life

WASHINGTON. May dead a sim
pie life, vote right. pay your honest
debts, collect all that's coming to you,
but no more and treat your family
right"
That IS Uncle Joe" Csnnon's advice to
Americans on the eve Of his seth birth
day anniversary which comes tomorrow
The man who has served more than
forty five years 10 CouEress-longer thun
any other man, and longer than The av-
erage person lives-was asked 10 give
his definition of good Americanism and
the above Is what he gives.
Uncle Joe" IN his office at the capital
paced nervously up and down the room.
With arms swinging In his old time
style. he gave the lie 70 the talk that the
country and tho Government are going
to the dogs.
What do you think nboct the fu
ture America 2" he was asked.
do you believe In all this pessimistic
talk about the people degenerating and
the Government going 70 smashF
Uncle joe well nigh exploded.
There are mora great men and more
great women in the United States today
than there has been In the history Of the
Nation" Cannon shouted.
Some people ask Where are they 2
and l answer. they are everywhere, fol
lowing their vocations; but when neces-
sary, whether It be IN Congress or in
civil life, or on the bench IN the State
Legislatures whether 1t be in carrying on
the business Of the country, whether tt
be following the plow or working In the
machine shops. there win be found more
people capable Of self government and
ready to defend the flag than there ever
have been since America was discovered"
Uncle Joe" gave his early life on the
farm credit for giving him the physical
strength TO stand through his long serv-
ice In Congress. That, and his habit of
eating only when he's dead hungry"
He seldom eats luppch. but when he does
eat, he downs anything he wants and
all he wants.
II tobacco hurt him. he would have
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

First signs Of summers coming were
evident when Thomas Jefferson, long or
leg and light brown OF complexion and
Lewis Thorne, much shorter of leg and
darker brown as to color, were brought
before Judge Delbert Wilmeth in city
court charged with having stolen four
electric fans from the Hotel Edward and
dispOsing of them to Oscar Williams,
second hand dealer at 312 North Alabama,
who was in court charged with receiving
stolen goods According to Thorne, who
lives at 1921 Columbia avenue, Jefferson
FIRST suggested they increase their IN
come by a few hold-ups.
. But I says to him, Judge, l says,
Look here, man, that's all right enough
for you, wifi your long legs, but it's
poor business for me, seein' as how
am mighty poor runner" said Thorne,
demons trating for the court the difficulty
enough to be safe.
Jefferson then suggested that they
make a little Income on the side by
selling some electric fans from the Hotel
Edward, where Jefferson, who gave his
home address as 829 Eddy street, was
employed Thorne and Jefferson, in o
partnership arrangement. took fan
each day from the hotel and sold 1t to
Williams, according to the testimony.
Thorne declared SI33 represented his
share of the proceeds.
But | didn't give no guarantee wild
them fans No sir" said Thorne Il
sold EN-, but I says If 1t don't work, 1t
ain't none Of my business.
Unfortunately for the Jefferson -Thorne
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

Ia time Of need. The following drugs and
materials are suggested for the up-to-
date home medicine cabinet;
Alcohol, two ounces.
Aromatic spirits Of ammonia rubber
cork, two ounces.
Castor oil, two ounces, two bottles.
Seidlits powders, u in box.
Mustard, powdered. two ounces.
Sirup OF ginger, two ounces.
Sirup Of ipecac, two ounces
Five grain bismuth subnitrate tablets.
90 IN bottle.
Carbolated petrolatum, one tube.
Boracic acid one ounce.
One bottle soda mint tablets, so in
bottle
One small package anttseptic gauze.
One tin talcum powder
quarter pound absorbent cotton
three small.
Two Red Cross first aid outfits.
One small bottle collodion with brush
One box tooth plasters.
One box corn plasters.
One sharp knife.
One pair scissors.
One clinical thermometer.
Pins, common and safety.
In such a cabinet should be placed
also any medicine prescribed by the fam
lly physician. After such medicines have
served their purpose, however, the only
place for them is the trash pile. Intend
ed for only a particular case OF illness,
they may be dangerous Ior anything else,
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

AWARD ROUSES
HIGH INTEREST
Five-ROom House to Be Given
Away Brings Many
Questions.

Intense and ever mounting interest Is
being taken by thousands Of Hoosiers in
the announcement that the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board will give away a
model ive-room house at the Home Com =
plete Exposition In the Manufacturers
Building at the State Playground, May 5
to 13 More than Statewide interest is
being SNOWMAN inquiry about the con
test for winning the home was received
by the exposition committee yesterday
from Mrs. j. Lubbock of Pueblo, Colo, a
former Indiana woman.
High school students are being urged
by teachers Of English to compete for
the prize. The person who submits the
best five reasons why one should own
his own home in indianapolis will win
the house.
Judges for the contest. who will read
the answers submitted and decide on the
best, were appointed yesterday by j.
Frank Cantwell, chairman Of the expo
sition committee Of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board. They ara: 0. T. Roberts,
Earl l.. Ferguson, Fred B. Rakemann, B..
w Lewis, Walter B. Grover, w. d. Rob
erts, Tracy W. Ellis, Ed ". Hunter, Owen
Fl. Tarleton, K. NJ. Mosmian, Jessie Reed
and Elmer Frankel Rules Of the con
test are:
l. Write plainly on one side Of blank
paper five reasons 'Why One Should own
His Own Home In indianapolis" Limit
answer to twenty words. write simply
and plainly. Arrange with strongest rea-
sons first and others following In or
der of importance. Your name, home
address and telephone number must be
signed at top of first sheet of paper. If
you use more than one sheet, sheets must
be pinned together
.. Answers are 10 be deposited in large
receptacle In the home In the center
OF the Home Complete Exposition. Manu-
facturrs' building. Indiana State fair
ground May 5, ., 10 or II. answers may
be mailed to indianapolis Real Estate
Board care Of the Home Complete EN-
positionl Answers will not be accepted
before IL o'clock noon. May $, or later
than 10 p. m, May IL, 1922.
8. Judges will be representatives of the
indianapolis daily newspapers. Award Of
Judges viii be announced at Q 80 p. m,
Saturday. May 49, from balcony in Home
Complete Exposition.
l. Neatness, spelling and clearness viii
be taken into consideration by the Judges
a well as the logic Of the reasons pre-
sented Winner will be given the home
as Il stands in the building. In eddi-
tion. prizes Of Sf00 each viii be given
for tho next forty nine best sets Of
answers.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
SKY
FORINDUSTRY
Reports to Departments Of
Commerce and Labor Are
Encouraging.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Industriai
skies are Frightening in the East and
Middle West and conditions in the Far
West are beyond the optimistic anticipa-
tion, 1t is demonstrated In current re-
ports to the Departments OF Commerce
and Labor.
Under these improved conditions, re-
ports to the Presidents conference on
unemployment say that unemployment is
being rapirly translated into employ
ment. Many cities have announced that
their employment work Is ended because
need efor 1t no longer exists.
Despite a few disquieting Industrial
features, such as the coal strike, the
industrial surve yof the Labor Depart
ment for April shows that America is
righting herself. The upward movement
with industrial lines broadening out re-
corded in April are expected to show in
creased activity in May. This survey Is
based on actual figures taken from the
larger industrial pay rolls Of the coun-
try, thus eliminating guesswork and ee-
Inmates
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
Reading the Bible for Seven Years
in Arm Chair Brings joy to HUdIid

l was impressed with the keen an
alyzation of presnt-day conditions Of
Mrs. Mckenzie. Her wonderful smile
reflects her secret of the living of clean
thoughts. She has thought and dreamed
right for years. She is a cripple, but
she has overcome that affliction by
years of devout study and prayer.
Mentally she goes beyond the hori-
zon. Mentally and spiritually, she is not
shut-in. She knows what is going on in
the world and when her thoughts return
she has captured the sunshine and not
the clouds.
No wonder that the Rev. II. O. Kis-
ner, pastor Of Mrs McKenzie's church,
the Fountain Street NJ. e. Church, de
lights TO call once week at her home.
When l get the blues and want the
sunshine l call upon Aunt Margaret" he
said on his arrival at Mrs. McKenZie's
home during my visit.
"BUSTER" WAS HER
COMPANION FOR YEARS.
For the last five years Buster" dog,
was her constant companion. Some years
ago this faithful dog jumped through a
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06

Anthem.
Words Of aspiration.
Responsive reading Of seventh selection
of Psalms.
Scripture
HYMN 4T5.
Notices and offering.
Address-'The Making of Men"
Hymn 81.
Benediction.
Postlude.
Grand Choures in D.. Spence
AT THE ST. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH
Mrs John Robinson and Mrs. Roy HOB
SON will talk on "The Centenary" at
10 80 O'Clock Sunday morning. The Rev
Frank L. Hovis, pastor, will give an
illustrated lecture in the evening MT.
vinson H Manifold will address the
other Fellows Bible class at 9:3o a m
Sunday.
THE REV. PRESTON II. HYDE. mis-
sionary at Calcutta, India, will address
the Junior church service Sunday morn
ing at the East Park NJ. E. Church on
Child Life In India" At night the
pastor, the Rev. f. A. Robertson. will
preach on "The wasted Life"
THE REV. WILLIAM J. MONTGOM-
FRY, pastor of the Centenary Christian
Church. will preach Sunday morning on
1.-TWO LOYAL Cousins" At the evening
services the outgoing missionaries from
the College of Missions will tell in short
talks OF the countries to which they are
going as missionaries. Mr.. William
Pearcy will sing.
AT THE HALL PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH. the Rev. Horace A. Sprague.
pastor. will administer the sacrament
Of the Lords supper at the morning
hour of service At night he will preach
on '"rhe Love of God
SUNDAY Nc CRNING at the Capitol
AVENUE NJ E. CHURCH the Rev.
George Hennesy will preach and at
night the Rev +. Edward MUIR will
occupy the pull It.
JUDGE I .ANKLIN MORAY will
speak at =, morning service OF the
Grace VI. =. Church Sunday. AT night
DR.. C. E Line will preach on Jacobs
Night at Bethel"
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Of the SaIva-
ton Army. third corps, will meet at 10
a. m. sunday. AT d y. H. d street heeb-
ing will be held Col Addie will speak
al the Army Chapel, Woodlawn and Hos
brook streets, at o'clock Sunday night.
AT THE UNITY METHODIST PROT
ESTANT CHLRCH, the Rev. C. J.
KerIin will conduct a combined service
at 0 :45 a. m. Sunday. At night his sub
iect will be 1.-The Church-What 1t Was
and What II Is"
THE REV. E. P. JEwETT, pastor OF
the Morris street Methodist Chruch, will
preach sunday morning on The Rela-
tion Of the Church to the Community
and at night his theme Will be Christ
and the Willing Mind" There will be
special music by the vested choir at both
services. George W sheek Is director
FAITH AND MIRACLES" will be the
IL o'clock Sunday morning theme Of the
Rev Edward Cunningham at the First
Universalist Church.
A CAST OF EIGHTEEN YOUNG
PEOPLE under the direction of William
Theater. will present a pageant, Voices
That Call" in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Sunday at II o'clock. This pag-
cant features Vocation Day. In most
Edward Haines Kistler tn eminister, will
speak on Starving America"
TWO LAYNIEN from the ST. Paul NJ
L Church viii speak at the King
avenne NJ. E. Church at 1o:45 o'clock
W. Clouse. pastor, will preach.
"Whoes ARE THEsE?" will be the
Sunday morning subject of the Rev.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
Bathtub Mystery
Skaters Romance

CHICAGO, May 6--stepheni Richa-
reck was found dead In bath tub at
his home here today. Police believed he
had been murdered. His throat was cut
and no knife was near. Only four inches
of water was in the tub.
Neighbors told authorities Richareck
was engaged to marry Elizabeth Bur
ganskl, Mlchig gan City. Ind. Stephens
brother, Joseph. was IN Michigan City
visiting the Burganski woman when the
murder was discovered, neighbors said.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-06
.CHrLDREN's MAY PARTY

ANNOUNCED FOR NEXT SATURDAY.
The children Of the Sunday School Of
the All Souls Unitarian Church will have
8 May party next Saturday afternoon on
the lawn of the home Of Miss Norma
Mueller. 1905 Central avenue.
Last years party was one of the pret-
tlest sights one could see, and the prom
Ise is for another quite as pretty and
interesting. Plans are complete for en-
tertaining more Of our own church and
school people, as we'll as forty children
who are being invited through Miss Win
kleman Of the city hospital. Accept the
invitation of he children and be present.
The program follows:
1. Procession and crowning of the
Queen Of the May.
2. May pole Dance.
g. Dance Of the Elves.
4. Cupid and Butterfly Dance. Mar
vel Snyder and Betty
). Milk Maid Dance.
6. Dance-Awakening Of the Flowers.
I. Butterfly Dance-Helen Lauter.
, s. Dance-A Basket OF Roses.
Mrs. L. N. Dunning is directing the
following dances: "A Basket of Roses, -
Flowers" and Milk Maid"
Miss Hortense st. Lorenz has charge of
The Dance of the Elves"
Those taking part in the dances are:
Basket of Roses'-HoItense ST. Lor-
enz. Helen Lauter. Alice Young, Johanna
and Elizabeth Holmes ald Elizabeth
Hayes.
Awakening Of the Flowers''-Flora
Lieber, Lillian Pierson. Helen Cant, Mary
Frances Doeppers, ClaribeI Hacker. Elsa
Fischer. Susanne Swain. Dorothy Mueller.
Elizabeth Woods. Louise Nancarrow,
Helene and Matilda Michel. Elizabeth
Butler and Miriam Everson.
Dance Of the Elves Virginia Habig.
Helen Enrich, Coryenne WickS. Marvel
Snyder Mary Holmes. Warwick Wicks.
Robert Brockway. John Clemens. John
Foscue ModraH and Robert Schulmeyer.
May pole Danee'-AIargaret Schul-
meyer. Ga;r Cant, Norma Kelder. Lynton
Wicks. George Wflloughby Estabrook.
Charles Hagedon. Devon Wicks and John
Howard Pye
Milk Maid Dance"-Jane Patterson.
Elizabeth Nancarrow, Coryenne Wicks
and Marie Toeman
Butterfly Dance'-NIiss Helen Lauter.
cupid and Butterfly Dance"-Marvel
Snyder and BETTY Aschinger.