davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09

four members expired, and the follow
ing were selected to serve FOR term
of three years: William H. Somervell,
Elmer l.. Mantg, Charles l.. Hood and
James c. Adkins. The governing COM
mittee now consists of Mr.. Somerve,l
Mr.. Payne and \. w. Howard, repre-
senting loca! companies: Mr.. Mantz.
Mir. Hood, Bertram O.. Lennon. Lewis
A. Payne, Mr.. Roberts and T.. II. Bach
schmidt, representing domestic COM
panieS, and James G. Adkins. Charles
r. Brown and Charles +. Ruoff repre-
sentine foreign companies.
Offices Of the Underwriters ASSocia-
ton are in the Woodward building.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

6S3,399; klamath. Greg. s4.394.3ll
and S3.974463; Belle Fourche. ). d.
Valley. Utah. $2.722,0oO and s3.46s,-
9SS: Okanogan, Wash. $i32.500 and
SL302,l6l; Yakima. Wash, s6.545. 5.S03
and Sl2.16l, ,@3l: Riverton. Wyo.. So
..7.025 and $l,060.22S; Shoshone, Wyo..
S4.310,"SS and $S.290,S65.
The original estimate of the average
cost per acre for the twenty-eight
projects was shown TO be $30.57, while
the actual cost per acre for the whole
area to June so. 1928. was SS3.76, and
the cost per acre for the area actually
irrigated was $1l7.94
The total estimated irrigable acre
age was 3.056427 acres. while the
acreage actually irrig tied by 1922
was given as l,202.130.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
IS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Solid gold Cameo Brooch
Cuff Buttons OF Penknife
Solid gold Watch Chain
Comb, Brush and Mirror
set
Carving Set
Diamond Scarf Pin
Shaving Set
Evening star., 1923-12-09

association ThurS-
day in the Hote'
Washington. II e
succeeds David M.
Lea. whose term
expired.
Mr.. Payne was
elected a member
of the governing
committee at the
annual meeting of
I h e association
held in 1921. and
in 1922 was elected
vice chairman.
Charles F. Rob-
erts was elected
vice chairman of
the committee. Th e
Evening star., 1923-12-09
MOTORMAN CLEARED.
Death of Man Held Due to Owr
CarelesSuess.

We believe the accident was due
to lack of care on part of the de-
ceased was the wording of a jury's
verdict at an inquest held at the
morgue yesterday in the case of Edward
Hammill. eighty-Seven years old, 2S48
2Sth street northwest, who was ia
tally injured by Il one-man car at
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
northwest yesterday afternoon. The
verdict exonerated George Elliott
motorman- conductor in charge of the
car.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
IDENTIFIED AS ASSAILANT,

William Oliphant. colored, thirty
one years old. laborer. Browns court
southeast. arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Sweeney and Waldron, was identi-
fed by Mrs. jeanette Dotey OF Sparrows
Point, Md. as the man who last Satur-
day afternoon, at waiting room Of the
Cabin John street car line in Mary
land. just beyond the District line,
robbed, assaulted her with a large
knife and attempted criminal assault
upon her.
Oliphant will be turned over to the
Maryland authorities.
Womens associations in Japan
have an aggregate membership of
more than 500 600
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Underwriters ELECT
W.N. PAYNE CHAIRMAN
Succeeds David NJ. Lea, Whose
Term as Head of Associa-
ton Expires.

William n. Payne. jr, was chosen
chairman of the governing committee
of the Underwriters Association of the
District at the annual meeting of the
Evening star., 1923-12-09
$40 GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Five-piece Military Set
white amber or tor
toise)
Sterling silver Cigarette
Case
14-kt gold Watch Chain
3-piece decorated Toilet
set dn white, amber or
tortoise)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CHicAGo.-Mayor Hylan here with
Hearst policies for conference of Pro-
gressives on railroad valuation
LONDON.-Premier Baldwin unable
to induce Sir Robert Horne to accept
post of Chancellor of Exchequer.
BERLIN.-Eieht killed and seventy
or eighty wounded as Communists
and police fight in Gelsenkirchen.
Red flag hoisted.
PARiS.-Premier Poincare and Min
istry resign when French Senate de-
clines to try Marcel Cachin on con-
spiracy charge. President Millerand
refuses to accept resignation and Cab
met holds on.
OKLAHOMA ciTY.-Property and
crop losses from storms in western
Oklahoma will reach several millions
MANlLA.--For the first time in
twenty years hail fell in Manila, Gre
who considered it supernatural
omen.
ATLANTIC clTY.-completlon Of
| merger of the Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration, Cosmopolitan Productions,
and Distinctive Pictures Corporation
is announced. The new corporation
will be known as the Goldwyn-C osmo-
politan Company, and will have ca
pital of S70,000,000.
INDIANAPOLIS. - The Presbyte-
rians reject Bryan resolution against
Darwinism; adopt resolution telling
clergymen to sign the pledge"
NEW NOTWITHSTANDING brickIayers,
who have tied up more than $4,000
900 worth of building in New York,
were joined by nearly 5000 laborers
acting as bricklayers' helpers. They
demanded an increase from 81 to IS
a day.
( coNSTANTiNoPLE.-Harry Flint,
secretary of the American Bible
4 Hous5 here, is dead from typhus. He
contracted the disease while working
. among the refugees.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
RUM CALLED CHIEF
U. S. INDUSTRY
Stated by Chicago Paper That
$4,000 SmuggIers Traffic
Daily on Detroit River.

CHICAGO.-There is not an apart
ment building in Chicago that does
not house at least one representative
of the liquor industry. THE Chicago
Daily News" charged in story in
which it asserted that liquor is the
biggest single business, legitimate or
otherwise, in the United States to-
day.
Every apartment building In the
city has at least one tenant, and in
many cases all. who are buyers or
sellers of liquor. 1t asserted. This, the
newspaper stated, does not cover the
thousands of stores and other places
where liquor is bought and sold.
The story stated that $4,000 snug
glers trafficked between Canadian
shores on the Detroit River and
Ecorse, small town ten miles below
Detroit, carrying an estimated daily
total of 100000 gallons of liquor over
the river which marks the interna-
tional line, much of these operations
being in broad daylight and with no
more caution against detection than
is ordinarily observed in the transfer
of truck load of groceries.
Before prohibition these smugglers
were bringing in Chinese at from $500
to $1,000 EACH" THE News" stated
But they have ceased smuggling
Chinese. Everything alse has given
way before the great American de-
mand for booze"
Thousands of smugglers and their
helpers work day and night bringing
liquor of all descriptions, regardless
of quality or bottle, the story con-
tinued. The products of hundreds OF
distilleries and breweries, swamped
with business, are handled almost con-
tinuously, the writer asserted. The
smugglers work is largely conducted
on the river, he said, but there is, no
more secrecy than if they were deal
ing in groceries.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
Achievement Lies as Much in Sound
Organization as in Mere Profit
By S A. LEwIsoHN American Management Association

NN s6 # aaa s s s ss ss
WV executive has passion for other things besides pTOhts =
activity that calls him The more
farng realize that achievement lies just much IN
healthy organization profit But matter
Of fact good morale organization and profits hand IN hand
There outstanding why is imperative that these
problems organization within industries should be solved
First productivity depends only good engineering good
good financing but also effective personnel
bought but must get cooperation
from employees.
Second the matter of creating sound human values in
handling human problems ignored cannot have
sound human values in the community generally.
melting pot social classes manufacturing
only matter of creating understand
the moned classes but also OF
proper understanding aorers and the intellectual and
professional that the rank and file
social structure Unless executives sell
the rank and file the plant and factory do not know
howl this appreciation take place.
Americans should be interested couns productive system
@ woeuy neglected these matters human organization Atten-
ton fashionable And only production
health the country suffers for bad
organization wedefned of much of social and
industrial friction.
Theodore Roosevelt called asubana align
alignment enlightened management Once we
have executives interested the human
organization factories viii have long toward
ersdicatng industrial unrest.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
BALDWIN, PREMIER,
ASKS COALITION HELP
Picks Horne for Chancellor Of Ex-
chequer, Thus Holding Out
Olive Branch to UnionistS.

London. Stanley Baldwin was
named as Premier by King George.
Sir Robert Horne, who was Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer in the Lloyd
George Cabinet, has agreed to accept
that post again, it being made vacant
by the elevation of Baldwin to the
premiership.
Thus, in his first official act, the
new Premier holds out the olive
branch to the coalition Unionists who
held etfice under Lloyd George.
1t is said on high authority that,
in harmony with his first bid for Tory
unity, Austen Chamberlain will be
offered the post of Lord of the Privy
Seal, and that it is only a question Of
time when Lord Birkenhead will be
invited to join the governing coun-
ellis of his party again.
The first official utterance of the
new Premier was:
Tell the people that need their
prayers rather than their congratu-
lations."
Lord Curzon, regarded as the most
likely candidate to succeed Bonar
Law, was not beaten until few hours
before Baldwin's selection, when, as
a result of the bitter hostility of the
Labor party, coupled with revolt in
the Tory ranks against the naming OF
a peer as Premier, the most powerful
leaders of the Conservatives united
on Baldwin.
The King at once sent for Baldwin.
who, riding to Buckingham Palace in
a taxi accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin,
accepted the premiership.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
ssWhy Don't the American Artists Say, What
the HI Do We Care'?D
By LEON BAKsT, in New York World.

Why don't the say adapting the line of the beautiful
American folk song the hi re Why don't they just
% ahead and do things as unique privilege them?
Sometimes child that hold Of panbox
and lay strong reds green's and ylow coors that
h hearts delight
bo saws No dearie that grass
green point that the child artca right and the
sophisticated older person. with her does
at all.
Nv advice to American may give Don't
stuy so intensely Of the old world doing don't abroad
much sav the SOIL yourselves the
color light youth your wonderful country study indigenous American
art Indigenous beauty yourselves and you will fail to
produce great American art
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
In One Important Respect Our Democracy
Differs From Any in the Past
By DIR. IRA N. HOLLIS, American Engineer.

1t that this republic disappear in course OF time In
totally destroyed by the license growing out OF liberty
defect about democracy 1t will
greater greater the for autocrac
demonstrated failure All history shows that and the
collapse central Europe and Russia ought to have
SEEN endo autocratic government.
In one important respect democracy differs entirely from
and that is the rapdty of communication We have
railroads telegraph telephone wireless newspapers motor trucks and
roads, fact everything facilitate trade travel and
education thing produced by the inventions of the Nine
tenth century.
voter any part country be informed by the morning
and about what happening the
world over hence acquired through methods of rapid
quick and vastly greater safeguard
against false decisions said and again that if
give people te they will surely decide national
question in the right way
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Ben w. Hooper was reelected chair
man of Railway Labor Board.
Secretary Hughes, leader of Thirty
one" now opposes entrance of
United States into League.
G. o. p. National Committee forced
by State Department to withdraw
attack on England and France.
United States may solve liquor tangle
by permitting foreign ships to enter
with rum for crews rations listed
as medicine.
President Harding urges rededicaticn
of America to the Constitution in
speech before National American
Council.
Government reports from 2,673 fac
tories show an increase of 13,0o0,0 900
gallons in the productiop OF ice
cream last year. over 1921, the 1922
total reaching 1s1,ooo,ooo gallons.
United States business firms squan-
dered good will abroad by careless
ness and disloyalty to foreign GUS
toners, whose orders were solicited
In 1921, and are now ignored with
Improvement In domestic market.
Business conditions are satisfactory
and that is the reason WHY Federal
Reserve Bank rates <1o uld be i'm
creased at this time.
President Harding am binet devote
session to Chine hndit issue.
Plans considered cooperation
with foreign u obtaining
captives' reIs1
Former Cover Illinois.
unsuccessf Re-
publican \tion,
had ia Rg.
An appro
be soue
build al
take TIL
iantic pas
side I'll
Washl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
To Declare That Maternity Is an Occupation
and to Protect 1t as Such
By MISS ADELAIDE sTEDMAN, National woman's Party.

think that special welfare legislation better for the
point that certain physiological quail
titles and functions special protection To this answer
method occupations which
employed instead of protecting the whole There are
spa regulations protect hazardous ndutriemine for
instance Now extend these provisions to all
~nen lust 1t would be ridiculous
limit the industrial opportunities OF women just because
mothers? The solution of the problem is to declare
maternity an occupation and to protect it as such
advocated bonus for all just because
rsked the defense of the The bonus has been
offered would dream of advocating bonus to all
women lust because lives for the Nations veal
maternity In the way there be pensions for
maternity illuminate the thesis that occupation and not
sex should be the basis Of legislative protection
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
PROTEST BY MOVIE OWNERS
Group Representing $4,000 Theatres
Reject Contract.

Chicago. - The 10000 Motion Pic
ture Theatre Owners of America, in
convention here, passed resolution
in which they expressed their dis
pleasure with the Motion Picture Pro
ducers and Distributors of America,
headed by VIII H. Hays, and declar-
ing for finish fight with the Ameri-
Tan Society of Composers. Authors
and Publishers, over copyright music
fees,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
FORD ouTBIDs WALL STREET

TO Lend CITY OF Detroit $2,000.000 at
Four Per Cent?
Detroit. Henry Ford was seen as
a competitor with Wall Street for the
financing of Detroit when it became
known that he had advanced to the
city 100000 on a short loan and that
within the week he will lend $780,
600 more. In making these loans
Ford has outbid the New York bank
ers and has enabled the city to Dor
row money at 4 per cent interest in
stead of Az demanded In New York.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
CONVICT WHOLE COMPANY

EntIre God OF vengeance" Cast Is
Found Guilty.
New Thirteen persons, in
Guiding the cast and Harry Weinber-
ger, producer of the play, God Of
Vengeance" were convicted by Gen
eral Sessions jury of producing an
indecent show The conviction, It
was said, was the first of its kind IN
thirty years, the last being the presen-
tation OF the play Orange Blossoms"
The defendants were released in $500
bail each for sentence June %.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
SMALL NAVY YARD FORCE
After Failure to Get Reconditioning
of President Buchanan.

New York. Only about $500 men
are at work in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard instead of the normal 1000. as
804 have been dismissed since the
contract to recondition the President
Buchanan was awarded to the New
port News Shipbuilding Company.
Repairs to the battleship Wyoming,
the supply ship Boreas. the cruiser
Pueblo, and a number of Eagle boats
are being made.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

FkIDE1r $IU,OUU.
Eight-room house in Mt. Pleasant, near f4th
ST.; nearly o5 feet wide; h.-w.h.; front porch;
will allow for papering. Very large rooms.
4mss aalls Call Columbia 5gs
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BARGAINS ARGAINS-BARGAINS
INSPECT SUNDAY


INSPECT SUNDAY
1904 BRANDYWINE ST, CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
+ the utanddi edpn
q p
o
and . aoo rlds sh ns ss
NEW HOMES-FARRAGUT ST. AT 9th NV
Incorporated; $3.50
ARISTOCRATIC GEORGETOWN HOME-s12.5OO TERMS.
9 a have
Of the old GSoGTp fireplace side lights beautiful
2-FAMILY FLAT 18th & COL. RD-$125OO TERMS EASY
property
9Th NE. NEAR FLORIDA AVE-$5OOO EASY TERMS
aney; good
dt4 H
BELMONT ROAD WEST l8th-$l65OO. TERMS
car churches ~ "' soa-
COR. DETACHED. CHEVY CHASE D. C.-S22.5O 500 TERMS
M .sd
stoesm ali j condtio ~ : ~ : wan ~ anu puN 'en0''
NEW HOME NORTHWEST GOOD SECTION-s7eso
% ssn.drg sssr cellar
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG.
11O8 10th St. NV Phones Main S2-Man 16O
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

$500.
WITHIN SQUARES OF PENN. AVE. NV
7-room house In good condition. Sold on
very easy terms. Small home buyer should
investigate this.
Union Realty Corporation,
14fo @, st. NV. Main s413.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
FOR sALE--H0UsES.

TAKOMA PARK.
A delightful bungalow, situated on a lot
6oxf50, with two full-grown oak trees in front
yard. 1t has 5 good size rooms. bath. large
attic with stairway, elec. lights. h.-w.h.,
hardwood floors, garage. Convenient TO the
school. church, ear service and stores. Price,
$500. Easy terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
1884 Fl st. NV. Phone Main 1oca.
BUSINESS OR HOME. 7
1909 North Capitol St.
Six extra large rooms, bath ;
electric light, gas, screens, avn
ings and other extras; deep lot
open on two streets; immediate
possession.
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
oo6 N. Y. Ave. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE

UNITED STATES STORAGE co.
| MOVING, PACKING. SHIPPING.
PHONES: NJ. 4o2e. r. a423. FIREPR0oT
Evening star., 1923-01-07
FOR sALE--H0UsEs.

Continued.
CALIFORNIA STREET.
Not far from Columbia road. A handsome,
tile baths, large sleeping porch. servant 8
BATH special electric fixtures, hot-water heat;
briek garage for cars. Price, Sib.Soo. Rea-
soma BILE terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc, .
1884 II st. NV. Phone Main lo2s
HOME REALTY co.
- L. EXTRA SPECIAL.
$3.50.
ct. BETwEEN GEoRGiA oSSi AVE. IAN AND 9th 9th
81: NV. TWO BLOCKS FROM 14th ST. !;
new HOUSES WITH MANY ATTRACTIVE
NEW FEATURES. COME OUT TODAY IF
ReI R9u rESIII EXPECT & TO SECURE 9SG SG, OF THESE
IN BATHTUB. SHOWER RATH. HoT-wA-
TER HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS, PEDESTAL
WASH BASIN IN BATHROOM; MANY
BUILT.IN FIXTURES: oSE-PIECE PORCE-
I Ian ! s.snyS SINK II KITcHEN; WHITE ENAMEL
OAK FLOORS; HARDWOOD TRIM AND
VERY ATTRACTIVE ELECTRIC FIXTURES;
CONCRETE FRONT PORCH AND TWO
SefHEs F9of nH y fEAs hRs RGB AR EeT TO m
YOU IF YOU WANT TO SECURE ONE OF
THEsE Sc HOMES. THEY WILL BE SOLD
THESE HOUSES ARE THE BEST HOUSES
ASKED. ATTRACTIVE TERMS. SALES
MAN ON PREMISES DAY AND EVENING.
Gall Cal us Us. WILL WILL, SEND SALESMAN TO
HOME REALTY co.
1907 GA. AVE. NV. COL. IO454.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs FOR sA1E-HoUsEs


MILLER-BUILT HOMES IN WooDLEY PARK
281o to 1888 aoth Street NV.
Around thecor IRONY wardman rark Honl.
twatr
switches
Main $780, Liberal
Business Property Cleveland Park
pn1ya between to
a
3422 to 3428 Porter Street NV.
Price, " - -
w. c. & A. N. MILLER,
9oo Union Trust Building. Main 1890.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

Overskirt drapery ending IN
points at either side. hens gathered
harem style, and series OF panels
supplement the circular effect in
eL fffu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
COMEDY in new
PLAY At GARRICK
Johnny Get Your Gun
AboundS With Western
Atmosphere and Love
MAN FROM PLAINS
STOPS ELOPEMENT

Johnny Get Your Gun" being
presented by the Wilmington Play
ers at the Garrick Theatre this
week, Is set in humorous vein and
the play abounds with situations
both comical and dramatioal A
cow-puncher Is taken from a Cali
fornia motion picture studio and
transplanted into a fashionable Long
Island home and given the chance
Of a lifetime to elighten the East
on the ways of the wild and woody
West. The Garrick was well filled
last night for initial performance
OF the comedy drama.
The story is that of a brawny
young westerner who has been
doubling in the movies for leading
men who have no idea of risking
their necks for arts sake. He
is induced to come East and take
the place of his best friend. who Is
in Jail. The friends family have
never seen him and Bert Whitney,
the inducer tells him that he must
prevent the marriage OF his alleged
sister to an English nobleman who
Is marrying her for her money.
Johnny Virgins, the brawny young
Is introduced for the first
time to his family in their preten-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
srNsHINE GARD PARTY.

Ever Ready Branch, Information
al Sunshine Society. will meet at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. d. f. Davis. I'll
Twenty-sixth street. Tho hostesses
will be Mrs. Max Clement and Mrs
Frank T. Booker.
The branch will give a 500 card
party on Friday evening at Rutter
and Neisser's Hall, Twenty-third and
washington streets. The proceeds
will be used for cheer work OF the
branch. Table reservations may be
made through Mrs. Joseph H. Jen-
nings, who is chairman for the al
fair. phone 26s2, or Mrs. William
II. Richie, president OF the branch.
phone 421s-W.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

tious Long Island home. At the
first, Johnny falls in love with Mary
Jordan, a sweet little maid servant.
He. stops the elopement of his
SISTER" with the nobleman and
takes Mary out west with him as his
bride and leading lady Bert mar
ries the sister, who realizes her mis-
take of sticking too tight to a prom
Use and everything ends happily for
the good of all concerned-except
the poor Duke.
The chief character is, of course,
Johnny Virgins" which is played
superbly by Herman Grips. Mr..
Grips is a real type of lead
ing man and looks like an under
sized giant in his cowboy dress.
Another outstanding player IS
David Calls in the funny role
of the Duke OF No Moor. Mr..
Calls had the "debutante SLOUGH"
down TO perfection together with a
characteristic British drawl.
Albert Lando. Charles II. Stevens
and Herbert Treitel were cast in
double roles and were excellent.
Norman Ellinger as Jevne, the but
Ter. and Steve was good Ada Lyton
Barbour az Elizabeth Burnham and
Helen Robinson as Mrs. Trupper
showed thorough understanding OF
their parts.
Johnny Get Your Gun" will be
shown all week with matinees to-
morrow and Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
MADISON ELECTS.

At the monthly meeting OF the
Madison Neighborhood Association
held last evening the following Off
GERS were elected: President, George
Lynch; treasurer, Mary e. Regain;
secretary, Edith NJ. Adams; house
committee. Mrs. Samuel Medkeff.
Mrs. Mary Roberts and Mrs. Eliza
beth Stewart.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for
card party to be given at the Com
munity House the Latter part of this
month. They are. Mrs. =. d. Walker.
chairman; Mrs. william J. Lutz, Mrs.
Mary Regan. Mrs. Samuel Medkeff.
Mrs. Mary Roberts. Mrs. r. A. Hig-
gins, Mrs. Sweatman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stewart and Mrs. Wright.
Edith NJ. Adams, recreational d.
rector at the Fairgrounds. announced
the following program Of playground
activities: Monday. games for boys
and girls; Tuesday for boys, tin can
cutting. and handicraft for girls;
Wednesday. story telling and dra-
mates; Thursday, special game con-
tests; Saturday morning. story and
dramatics.