davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
ZEAL rsrArr ron eAtx \
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PUBLIC SALE

MR.. wILLixM O.. JUST m
AZ Gwynedd Valley. Pa, Saturday. June yX
3 p. NJ idsylisht saving tiniel. on p.emeS4
Evans and Welsh roads. short mi!e1 ~
from uwynedd Valley Station. p. and ~. he
al gwynedd Valley, Montsomery Counts. -
We'll improved and attrscttye country pIec9
OF about 90 acrss. Stucco dwelling, rocsnt
and 2 baths, . siass.inciosed porche!, e2en
terrace hot-wRter heat, electric lt&ntmIy
s urdry. etc. Fine condition. large bill
stuccO barn Of attractive appearance. Poylytk
houses Tor about 800 hens. Air.prSees1t
water system. with electric automatic ny1E
ssapins. Old oak and other shade tree -
10 Of aSoat acre IN siss Ia
natural springs: Large number OF tyms
main front. Property has over $500 y. TSe9
frontage. This Is an attractive. mcGivm
ereass IN yaine because Of q. desirable iScse. iScse.
boring properties owned by Colonel Loqis
I;olb. Cerdin:l DOugherty. MT. Roiand L
IN yIor, Mr. G.. l.. Carter. Mrs. Pemborton
Hoi,ngsworth and others.
Property open for Inspection Write Ior
descriptive circular.
Ax,tnt T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
DRENEL HEIGHTS
DRENEI. HILL

Building Lots
Heights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
WILLIAM Z. cRAvEN's SONS
HUGH F. QUINN
$500, WORTH $4,000

Porch. Q rooms. bath. hot-water heat. gas
and elect. hardwood floors, in 2 rooms. gas
kitchen. near st. Henry's; lot 18xl2o to back
OF Ice and sample house always open. $500
cash needed. RIDDLE 4 co, 1851 ~ 5th.
$1,000 EACH: rent. -t1b to SIT: 8 eolored
tenements: West Phila.: these will pay
over 26 per cent on Investment; also at
$3.50 II email houses UP town. close to
LAMB & CO.. 737 Walnut St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Miss Alice Brady a
Miami Visitor

Miss Alice Brady the celebrated NOV
ing picture, and theatrical star Is spend
ing two weeks vacation in Miami, ar.
irving there last Thursday, to occupy d
suite at the bennington Hotel. With
her are her months old son, Donald
Crane. and her mother in-law, Mrs
Dorothy Crane
Speaking of the charms of Miss Brady,
the Miami Daily Metropolis says:
Alice Brady. the latest motion picture
and theatrical star to arrive in Miami
has already captured the hearts OF
many who have met her since her ar
rival early Thursday morning. In spite
OF her tiresome trip from New York, she
tripped down the stairway into the lobby
OF the bennington Hotel about ! O'Clock
looking SO entirely charming and stun
ming in her sport costume of heavy taupe
crepe with hat to match. that everyone
gave gasp of pleasure at the sight OF
her.
Miss Brady has the biggest and the
most beautiful. expressive brown eyes
than are often given to mere mortals
They are perhaps her loveliest feature
Her hair (almost completely hidden by
her large hiatt is dark brown with heavy
waves, and when the cub reporter asked
timorously if it were bobbed, Miss Brady
gave, most emphatic and expressive
NO"
II always wear long skirts" said
Miss Brady in answer to another ques-
ton. Everything l have is extremeIy
long, except of course sport things"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Little Francis Bernard
Johnson Celebrates
Third Birthday.

FRANCIS Bernard Johnson was a happy
little fellow when on yesterday afternoon
his mother, Mrs. Leon johnson, gave a
party for him and invited a number of
his little friends to join him in celebrat-
ing his third birthday.
The hall and dining room of the home
was pretty in their decorations of pump
kins, jack lanterns and other Hallow-
cen novelties, the color scheme of
orange and black being carried out, and
after an hour or more in which all kinds
of games proved interesting to the wee
folks. they were invited into the dining
room to partake of ice cream, cake,
fruit and punch. The beautiful birthday
cake in the center of the table was also
in the colors of orange and black and
contained three tiny candles while
witches and black cats clamored all
over the table.
Little Francis Bernard was showered
with many useful and attractive gifts
by. his little guests, who were: Mary
Jane Van Alst, Angelo Morres Alst, Ell
len Morres Alst, Bernice and George
Fernandez, Joe Lawrence, Cecil Hender-
son, Elizabeth and Isabel Churchill
Laughlin and Lucille Boykin, Eleanor
Baggett, Hattie Kastro, Henry Struck,
Marion Pointer, Leonard PARSE, Hol-
land Roache, Mary Louise La Costa,
Angelina La Costa, John La Costa,
Charles Solari, Louis Solari, Doris Hy
note, Johnnie and Marie Mondeila,
Thomas Maloney Jr.
Those who assisted Mrs. johnson in
entertaining and serving the kiddies
were: Mrs Charles Johnson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnson. Mrs. NJ. Cope, Mrs. Thomas
Maloney, Mrs. Pointer, Mrs. Frank Pa
rise and Mrs. Willie Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Advertise The Journal Way.
A Want AID Always Repays.
Too Much of a Good
Thing

1T is six years. since I had my first
stomach trouble. 1t rapidly grew worse.
My food would not digest and was re-
duced to skin and bone. My doctor put
me on a starvation diet, and when my
pains grew worse l concluded it was too
much of good thing. On the advice Of
my druggist l tried Mayr's Wonderful
remedy. and am now entirely we'll" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and aIlays the infiamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Druggists every
Where.-AdY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Brentwood" Scene of
SpooktoWn Home
Coming.

Brentwood the pretty suburban
home. once occupied by the Brent fam
lily, was the scene of an enjoyable affair
on Monday evening. the Brent Goulding
Woman's Club and the Brent Boosters
entertained with the "Spooktown Home
Coming
The Halloween scheme was carried
out throughout, and as the guests ar
rived dressed in their varied costumes,
they were stopped at the gate by ghosts
and escorted by these weird creatures to
the portals of the well-lighted home,
where ghosts, spooks and COLLINS reigned
supreme.
An evening trimming full with enter
tainment had been planned by the COM
mittee in charge, and the games includ-
ed bobbng for apples, fortune telling
and a Japanese auction in charge of
Miss Minnie Kehoe and Messrs. John
Lewis and R.. c. Greenaway.
Special and thoroughly enjoyed fea-
lures of the evening were the aesthetic
dances given by two of Miss Fannie Ke-
hoes pupils, Miss Janet George and
Miss Elve Schreiber Miss George
dressed in a black and yellow harem
costume with flowing sleeves and Velt
did an oriental dance, while little Miss
Schneider, dressed as Cupid in a suit of
flesh pink, gave the 'bow and arrow
dance.
The prize for the best costume among
the girls, pair of boomers or two crys-
anthemums, donated by Mrs Boysen,
was awarded to Miss Rose Cuilla, while
the boys trophy, pair of sidewalk
SINNERS in the form of two banana peels.
Mr. JJarShel Lawson.
Dancing was also participated in by
the guests present music being fur
nished by a Victrola with a magnaVox
attachment, and delicious refreshments
we're sold, the proceeds of the refresh
ments as well as the enetrtalnmeht go
ing toward the school fund.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
The highest government is governing
of Arabia. e..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
BY ZOE sEckLEY

DO You hear?" Edna shook him
gently annoyed that he did not reas-
sure her about the good time, the bust
ness-less time. they should have in
Paris. OF all places. Paris
| Promise me, Jack. you'll forget Cous-
ms just a few days?"
But Jacks eagerness to be up and
after Cousins, his keyed-up nerves and
his anxiety to make good with his
| company kept him from making the
reply Edna wanted.
DO my best, Eddy, but you know
! Abruptly she turned away from him.
her lips pressed into angry thinness.
| 'All right. Jack" her voice was
| pitched low, but Jack was feeling her
| to be unreasonably insistent and disre-
garded the danger signal, "all right:
but don't think YOU are treating me
fairly"
Il think I am; I'm doing it all for
you"
1t was in this mood that thew met IN
the Paris express the Stanleys, a hand
some youngish couple. American in pen
ana DARING, continental in sophistication.
French in flirtatiousness.
Ihey had no visible occupation in life
except an international good time
money no object.
1hey struck up an easy acquaintance
win the duryea's in the dining car and
IN the Duryea's harassed mood were
rather welcomed than otherwise.
Mark Stanley, handsome, with pre-
maturely gray hair and rosy face. de-
voted himself at once to Edna, and
knew how. Nella Stanley, raven haired
and spectacularly attractive, made Jack
dance attendance.
Edna was at first frightened, then
amazed. for instead of finding mere
amusement in Nella Stanley's bland
ishments, Jack seemed to take her Sc
riOusly. She ended by feeling real an
ger and, to her own surprise, a desire
to punish him. Her weapon was at
hand.
The hysterical quality of Edna's ami
nation was not noticed by either of the
men.
1t was enough for Mark Stanley that
a pretty woman listened appreciatively,
smiled, and looked with sparkling eyes
into his.
1t was enough for Jack that his wife
was capable of flirting with a stranger,
her provocation and the febrility of her
glitter escaping him.
BY the time the two couples had
reached Paris they were calling one an
other by their first names and had de-
cided to stop at the same hotel.
When the train pulled in, Edna's
pulses We're beating high.
Paris-her lifelong dream, And here
it was as inexpressibly charming, as
light in it's touch of wickedness, as
frank, as dazzlingly alluring as the
most enthusiastic picture of it ever
drawn.
She grew heady with the life Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

boulevards. the cafes, the effortless
gaiety the Paris of dress and exquisite
cookery, the charm of ancient crooked
streets, the splendor of the Rue de la
Paix.
She scarcely saw Jack. She went
everywhere with the Stanleys.
On the third day Jack said: s..
London, Eddy-Ive got to go-and
finish this business"
Edna's breath came quickly, but she
answered steadily enough:
IAN right, Jack. I'm going to stay
here"
The Stanleys exchanged quick,
stealthy glance of triumph.
(To Be Continued.) -.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Seryice)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

Party frocks fer little girls have &C
orirad that delightful fashion of being
Frenchly sleeveless-very much like
mothers evening gowns
And who would not do away with
sleeves when there's charming yoke
that caps the arnhole. giving the French
lest kind of dropped shoulder.
since pleats are the most graceful
s+vIe for youthful fashions crepe de chine,
peorgette crepe, chiffon cloth or the
softest Of silk muslins or dotted swisses
are used for these juvenile fashions.
At least one dancing school frock this
wear should be in the sleeveless style,
and worn too with the tiny short kid
gloves that the French Riddles love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
AUTOISTS ATTENTION!


The commissioners have OBJ
tanned for the parking of auto
mobiles the following designat-
ed places:
Lot in rear of Manhattan
hotel: Entrance from east side
Baylen street between Garden
and Romano streets.
Lot on East Romano and
East Intendencia Streets. En-
trance from Romano ST., east of
Bass Bldg, and entrance from
Intendencia st. east of Green
blatt Bldg.
Traffic officer in charge to
designate parking.
Other places will be desig-
mated later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
IMPORTANT BUSINESS MEETING
Il. B. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

The Elizabeth Bennett Sunday School
class will hold an important business
meeting on Thursday evening at Z
o'clock in the class rooms.
Mrs. Bickerstaff the teacher of the
class will be present at the meeting.
the purpose of the latter being to re-
model the class, the "sectionized" class
method to be adopted. This method is
said to be an excellent plan not only for
the larger organized classes, but for
building up the smaller classes as we'll,
special work to do.
After the business meeting a happy
will give every member of the class a
social hour will be spent, and all mem
present. - :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

manuscripts were unfinished and her
thoughts refused to assemble themselves,
even though she devoted herself as
sduously to her work.
It's The Atmosphere.
lone day I went to her study and I
could understand why she couldn't write
there. She had an excellent place to
dream in, but no one could have con-
centrated there.
There were things collected from all
parts Of the world. A bit of Java here,
Romo ard Paris y ere. and all about
were things of sentimental association
zen a ratr of baby shoes.
redeCurated her place for her.
tuNS out all the tIin"fts had the walls
painted a delicate. res't ul color end Kept
plain. The only things l. allowed to re-
main in the room were the necessary
pieces Of furniture and the things that
called no attention to themselves.
She Works Now.
when she sat down to work in that
room she could write--tt was room
planned for that purpose. Sentimental
keepsakes like ones sentimental feel
ings, should be kept from the public.
New York society women have not
been slow to appreciate Miss Prahar's
very modern sculpture, which she some
times paints in very modern gay colors
to get certain effects.
She does not limit herself to bronze
and marble. She does her own marble
cutting as we'll as her modelling ana
hopes some day to have her own foun-
dry.
Miss Prahar is one of the few women
whose sculptured figures have found
place in the Metropolitan Art Museum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

HT MARIAN HALE.
NY "'0 The arts sculpture seems to
lave 'a' least place in the modern
..'r. Most Of us satisfy our desire for
'.'0 marble or bronze by a trip to
'F ".soum or the courthouse Of
b+|. library where stone friezes
'.''gt.g to Renee Prahar, the Bo-
'an S-drwcss who just completed
'.E2.os fnr the terrace and interior
... Voc" home OF Mrs. w. X. Van
.. '..e is all wrong.
.F'a... She believes, has a very
u.a~" in our modern scheme Of
.'''.". but It needs to be adapted to
.""0n needs. That is why instead
''s.".uz chcrubs or figures to be
1..I .. a table to collect dust she
S.' stead beautiful stand to
Sn useful object
Makes EN- Useful.
s her lovely modelled figures
i wall lamps and lighting sys-
.E " Ened for a particular type of
'''. N jIro sets garden pieces, foun-
h..''. ndIaIs and the articles which
",tiuite use as well as an artistic
"F live in a practical age and
"H:0uuted unnecessary trimmings
''' homes" she explains, $50 it is
m"ortant than ever before that
.., '''"'@ remaining should be beautiful
'.a-or the eye"
"v@ working on a model for a
Tor Ogden Mills as she talked,
r. q Khaki suit with it's straight
VI" "~H trousers.
poet told me that she could
p, 3" n'lE." she continued, "a friend of
" "as2r do any creative work. Her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
MARRIAGES
Hancock Pfeimer.

Miss Ruth Pfeiffer and Mr.. Phillip
Doyle Hancock surprised their friends
on Sunday Oct 90, when they motored
over to Milton, Fla, with party OF
friends and there were quietly married
on Sunday afternoon.
The wedding was to have been solem-
rized tomorrow, but the bride and groom
decided that much trouble could be
saved by this other -. quiet elopement.
therefore their friends who accompanied
them on their short trip witnessed the
marriage then accompanied them back
to the city later in the evening.
Mrs. Hancock is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Pfeiffer and throughout
her young life has made Pensacola her
home. Her husband is a Texan, but Of
latter months has too resided in Pen
sacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock spent a day or
so at the San Carlos, leaving on last
evening for San Antonio, Texas, where
they will make their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
PHANToMS ENTERTAIN WITH
HALLOWEEN BALL

The PhPantom Society entertained on
last evening at the Keyser Auditorium
with their annual Halloween ball. Ed
Bonifay's Rainbow orchestra furnishing
music for the occasion.
The guests arrived dressed in sheets
and pillow cases, and made a ghostly
picture as they moved over the spacious
ball room, which was decorated in Hal
lowe'en colors.
During the evening delicious punch
was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
MESDAMES LEVY AND kAPLAN
TO RECEIVE INFORMALLY,

Mrs. A. Levy and Mrs. Rose Kaplan
will receive informally Friday afternoon
between the hours of and o'clock, in
honor of their daughter and sister, Mrs
Sol Levy, a recent bride.
In the receiving line will be two other
autumn brides, Mrs. B. V. Dannheisser
and Mrs. Albert Klein, also Mrs. Edward
Upper Of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Rob
Kahn and Mrs. Jake Bear.
No cards have been issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
CALENDAR SOCIETY MEETING
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The Calendar Society of the Gadsden
Street NJ. E. Church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock in the Sunday
School Building instead Of the home of
Miss Wick Shepard, 1920 North Ninth
avenue as formerly announced.
Mesdames Charles Hopf, R. L. Bryan,
and Miss Wick Shepard will be joint
hcstesses to the members of the society,
and special feature of the afternoon will
be the demonstration of an aluminium
cooker by Mr.. ]. T. Hoomes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
REHEARSAL OF SECOND
CHI DAOOn

There will be rehearsal of the
operetta, Second Childhood, this evening
at o'clock, and there will be a full dress
rehearsal Thursday evening at O'Clock
Tickets for the play are on sale at the
following stores:
Hamilton Russell, Hargis Pharmacy,
Pensacola Stationery Company. Isis Can
dy Kitchen, Kozy Korner, and T. E.
Williams Furniture Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
GROTTTOS ENTERTAIN WITH
DANCE Asst EVENING

The San Carlos hotel was the scene
of a pretty affair when on last evening
the Grottos entertained with an enjoy
able Halloween dance.
Frank Marchese's 'Ragomaniacs"
were the musicians for the evening, and
their excellent music was the inspira-
ton for dancing throughout the eve
ming. Delicious punch was dispensed
between dances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
| FYOU ARE
w ELL BRED

FYoU ARE
WELL BRED
You always break your bread into
small pieces with the fingers before
buttering it. r.@
You hold your fork with the prongs
down when you use it to hold your
meat while cutting it and with the
prongs up when you convey your vege-
tables to your mouth.
When you have finished with a
course you lay your knife and fork
close together with the handles to-
ward the right side of the plate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
WEDNESDAY NIGHT DINNER
DANCE POSTPONED.

The regular dinner dance held on
Wednesday evening at the San Carlos
hotel has been discontinued for this
week. sf..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
.NA7.AGG

NAR AGE
A ~ =. .-,aas sometimes resort to a
,.,,.aI to test the state of a
s... feelings before suggesting
ma. ...,~ viii often inflict pain
,.r-.t. such as burning his
-''s .. ,.... u the presence Of the
"'." .asteus to bind up his
" pt. her silken scarf he
". ..-.. AS a sign that she cares for
,'l ard declares his love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
TEACHERS ASSN.

Miss Evelyn Thornton announces a
meeting of the Primary Teachers As
ISOLATION at the High School on Friday
afternoon at l o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
LADIES OF THE CENTRAL
rLDICTIAA

The ladies Of the Central Christian
Church will meet on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs. J. B. Vaughn,
50 East Chase Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
! The highest government is governing
anger-Proverbs of Arabia. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
SOX May OBTAIN MAYS
WITH COLLINS IN DEAL
90

Carl Mays n a White Sex uni
form. That - what may come out
Of the present situation Of the star
pitcher on whom the New York
Yankees recently asked for waivers
merely as feeler to determine
which, II any. clubs desired his
services.
The employment Of the underhand
finger with tho Yanlxs has been at
the breaking point more times than
one IN the last year. Last winter
when the Yank officials endeavored
20 pull eff q David Harum by which
they would have yanked Eddie Col
Inns out Of his white socks. Mays
was mentioned as one man involved
During the season the same trade
was discussed again. with MAYS still
On the block He's stll there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
LAKE CO. IND. j.
ATTENDANCE &c

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. IL
Harmon di represented at Indiana
University this fall by ten students
and Lake county has a total Of So
students in attendance. according to
flnal enrolment figures made public
at the state university here today
The complete enrolment has reach
Cd the record breaking figure Of
1898 at Indiana university this fall
on Increase Of 500 over the, enroll
ment OF last fall.
The Increase in enrolment Is
general for nearly all departments.
Practically the only falling Off Is In
vocational training classes for dis
abled war veterans. The decrease
Of 40 per cent in attendance in these
classes Is accounted for by tho fact
that many Of the federal board stu
dents have completed their courses.
Fifty-four war veterans are In the
state university this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

in front of the stand. After this
she was required to start the motor
OF the car and shift gears before
completing the test.
"The competition was divided into
four classes OF both open and closed
cras. and a winner selected from
each group. after which the class
winners competed again In the same
manner for the prizes, which Gov
cred all entries.
The new REQ Phaeton which was
the winner IN the above competi-
ton Is a new model Just from the
factory and u type Of car which
Tee has never built before II Is 4
four a. Ave passenger vehicle, noun
led on The standard REQ SIX chassis
and powered by the Zee cylinder
meter, but the new etvle bsdv ia low
and Harrew aud there are mans extra
features different frem the standard
type of open cars The hood and IA
diator have the standard lines. but
the bowl is wider with a ventilator
and a special designed windshield
with integral size wings. giving the
front of the carl distinctive look.
The Fhaeton is finished In dark
blue, With gray disc wheels striped
with blue and has nickel trimming.
The headlamps are a special bail
type Kick plates and aluminium
step plates are standard 4 cigar
lighter has been added to the cleo
trical equipment and a disappearing
vanity case and two extra pockets
are to be found in the back Of the
front seat"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
REQ PHAETON WINS
PRIZE AT CONTEST

The new REQ Phaeton. WHICH has
Just been announced by tho REQ Mo
tor Car Company. has not only been
attracting unusual attention throu-
ghoUt the country. but It has already
been chosen as the blue ribbon win
ner in an Automobile Beauty Con-
test. according 70 M. Schoon, Of the
REQ Sales Co.
In competition with approximately
thirty other cars the REQ Phaeton
was awarded the first prize at the
Roanoke, Virginia, fair, which has
just closed. The winning car was
driven By Mrs. Chas. Carper.
The Beauty Contest" which fea-
tured the closing Of the fair, con
sisted not only Of the exhibition Of
the various cars, but in their perfor-
nance as demonstrated by their fair
drivers. Each driver was required
to drive her car past the judges,
stand in tie grandstand. turn around
and back, and then come to a stop