davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

sense, also, we lay special stress on
observation. Since the stereopticon
and moving picture machines have
attained their place the great uni
versities are establishing depart
ments OF visual instruction.
Jesus did not neglect to refer to
the necessity OF proper vision. He
said a great deal about blindness"
and seeing" But it is doubtful
whether any teacher ever paid as
much attention as did the Great
Teacher to the gateway of the ear.
This parable of the sower is in
tended to tell us more about hearing
than about sowing. 1t ought to be
called the parable of the nearer,
Art has helped to conceal it's real
purpose and teaching. for we always
see the story OF the parable pictured
in a sower going forth to broadcast
his seed. 1t would not. Of course, be
quite go easy to portray the ideal
nearer.
But. none the less, the parable is
designed to teach a lesson about
hearing How do we know? Be
cause Jesus himself has told us. This
is one Of the few parallels that He
has himself explained.
The disciples found It hard to I'M
derstand. and they came to Jesus
and asked Him what it meant He
did not tell them TO be careful about
the seed, and to watch how they
sowed IT,
What He did was to tell them
about the different kinds Of ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

on the vaudeville bill at the Pal
ace Sunday there will be Snub Pol
lard, the wellknown screen comic,
in "Oh. Uncle" a comedy sketch in
which ne makes a personal appear
ance as the eccentric old fossil, sur
rounded by a cast Of four other
comics.
Co-headlining will be a return en-
gagemenc of the Portia Mansfield
Dancers. in which Miss Betty Nor
gan, an Indiana girl, is given fea-
tured part Novelty on the program
has been arranged for by the per
sonaI appearance of Gustave Wester-
hold, inventor of the Radio Ship
which Government officials We're ex-
perimenting with a few months
back, and which will be demonstrate
ed.
Bill first half Of the week includes:
MARY MARLOWE-A versatile
young lady who has long proven her
self popular with variety fans be-
cause OF her entertaining qualities
as singer and imitator.
CREEDON AND DAVIS-A pair
of comics who are returning to the
Palace with 'Oh, l could smash
YOU" some chatter interpolated with
songs.
The photoplay for the first half
viii be Hold Your Breath" a five
reel comedy starring Dorothy De-
wore, Walter HERS, FULLY Marshall.
Patricia Palmer and Jimmie Har-
rison. The short reels will be
Pathe News. Screen Topics, two
reel comedies and Aesop Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
ON
MARKET, 75C OF.
Few offered = Garden Pro-
duCe Prominent,

A feature of today's city market
was the sale of several crates of
southern Indiana strawberries at 75c
a quart. They were of fairly good
quality. A few stands offered Tip
top melons ranging in price from
25c to soc each. There was an
abundance of free stone plums
selling at Csc for five pounds. Garden
produce was prominent. but slightly
higher in price than last week.
Other first quality produce prices were:
Roasting ears tor 4Uc, sweet potatoes
. q loo ID; leaf lettuce, 15c ID; head let
tuce 20c; beets and carrots. sc bunch
green beans 15c for 2 lbs; celery hearts
10c stalk; cabbage, Sc 10: spinach, 25c
for ? lbs; cranberries, 15c III; turnIps DC
ID; mangoes. , for DC: radlsnes. 10c for
, lunches; Brussels sprouts, 20c pint;
tomatoes. 10c ID. 3 lbs 25c; mushrooms
81 Ib; endive. Zoe bunch green onions,
15c for . lunches; cauli1iower, 20 q 4Oc
head egg plant Is a zoe.
Shelled out beans, zoe ID; lima beans,
60c ID; bean sprouts. 40c ID: cucumbers,
25c each artichrokes 25c each; pears,
25c for lbs; Indiana persinlmons, LOG
pint; Tokay grapes, 15c 10; blue grapes
Acc Glib basket; ounces, 25c for lbs;
peaches. Is a 25c basket; alligator pears
SOC each: @pomgranates. 10c each.
Fries, 40 q 45c ID; hens, 3S q 40c ID;
ducks. 45c ID (dressed poultry pr1ceS)
Butter. 43 q soc ID; eggs, SOC dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

to the children on THE Real Hero"
and to the adults ON AN Old Love
Story"
AT ST. PAUL NJ. z. CHURCH,
DR.. Frank L. Hovis will speak in
the morning on Remnant Religion"
and at night on Matthew" Mrs.
w. E. Duttie will be at the organ.
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
there will be reports of the Great
convention by the pastor and other
delegates at the morning service
Pastor H. r. Waldo will speak on
THE Death Penalty" at 7:45 p. m.
REV. VERNON w. COUILLARD,
pastor of the Second Moravian
Church will preach at the 7:45 serv-
ice on the theme THE Great Com
mission" There will be adult bap-
tism at this service. The morning
service will be held at 1915 and
will consist Of a Rally day program
by the Sunday school. At 3:15
O'Clock there will be held a love
feast, at which service the Rev.
Ernst Piepenbrok, of the st. John s
Evangelical Church will deliver an
address,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

He told them the sort of people, and
the kind of hearing, that were typi-
fled in each kind of ground that He
had described, and He wound up His
explanation Of the parable with a
very pointed injunction which
showed. very clearly His purpose in
telling the parable.
This injunction. or warning, is diff
ferently expressed by Mark and
Luke. Mark says that Jesus said.
Take heed what We hear; while
Luke gives the words as Take heed
how We hear" Both mean much
the same thing. and we get the full
meaning Of Jesus by taking both ex.
pressions.
In effect this Parable says to each
one OF us, What sort Of ground are
you? Are you the ground by the
wayslde, hearing just listlessly or by
chance, not making 1t your chief
purpose in life to hear Gods voice?
Or are you the shallow, stony
ground, without any depth or sub
soil where gods truth takes hold
lightly and springs up quickly but
dies as quickly for lack OF root? Or
are you the thorny ground. where
neglect and so many evil Influences
interfere with the seeds Of truth
taking hold and fiourlshing? Or are
you the good ground. really hearing
ana receiving Gods word and bring
ing forth fruit2
Just as vision ia matter rot only
Of physical eyesight, but Of percep-
ton and power Of observation. hear
ing is a matter of the soul. But the
ear is a gateway to the soul. It is
the ground on which the seed is
caught, The farmer when he sows
his seed often speaks about a good
catch" We ought to think and speak
a little more about that in a world
where God is scattering so much
seed OF truth for the ground Of
human life. Take heed what We
hear" Take heed how We hear"
BY hearing. Of course. Jesus
meant. as he shows in the Parable
not just catching sounds. but under
standing meanings. To understand
God is to hear with the soul.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
SUNDAY

Copyright. 1929. by United Press
WEAF, New York (492 NJ 3:45 p.
m, EST-Dr S. Parkes Cadman
and the Sunday Mems Conference,
Bedford Y. N. c. A. Brooklyn.
WEAF'. New York (492 NJ. WCAP,
Washington 469 NJ, ana WAR,
Providence $3.50 NJ, 7:20 p. m, EST
Roxy" and his Capitol Theater
Orchestra and artists.
WEEP. Boston 1908 NJ and
WALAF, South Dartmouth 1868 NJ
1920 p. m, EST-Orchestra and ar
lists. Strand Theater, New York.
WFAA. Dallas t476 NJ p. m,
CST-OakcHf Church choir.
KSD. St Louis (546 NJ 9 p. m,
CST-Grand Central Theater pro.
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Blind Artist
GUeS Concert

1t is hard enough for q man pos
sessing his eyesight to learn the VIC
lin, but when blind the task must be
tremendous. Edward c. PottsmIth,
blind violinist and singer, gave a
concert last night in the assembly
room of the Denison.
He explained that he began his
struggle. handicapped with his to-
tai blindness. to earn the violin at
the age of and that he has kept
at his labors through all the years.
His concert possessed charm. He
is making no bid for favors because
he is blind. He gives a satisfactory
and pleasing concert. He asks to
win on merit and not sympathy. His
program consisted of standard num-
berS.
Here is a remarkable example OF
what man, who under terrible
handicaps. may accomplish. Ry w.
D. H)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
VARIETY HOUSES
TO PRESENT BIC
DANCING ACTS
Adelaide and Hughes, Dam
sci Cherie, Mansfield
Dancers on Bills.

@T has been several seasons
since Adelaide and Hughes
l have been seen in Indian
apolis During the intervening time
they have been proclaimed Amer
ica's Representative Dancers.
They will headline the bill that
will be seen at B. F. Keith's next
week starting with a matinee per
Torrance tomorrow.
In their act they will offer a new
dance series including an elaborate
terpsichorean novelty called 1.-The
Flopement of the Toys" Bobby
Roth will assist them at the piano.
Bill includes:
ENRICO Observation-Disclosures
juggler who does some really re-
markable stunts.
ARTHUR WAIVER AND MAY
BELLE PALMER-Wil be seen in
a comedy skit called "One Saturday
Night"
JACK KING AND GEORGE
!. BEATTY-In Artistic Apple Sauce"
VIII OkLEE al 04AU1AAIA %C@%~(N-S-A -
songs.
JIM MWILLTAMS-Calls himself
1.-The Pianutist." He is a pianist
and a comedian of the nut variety.
HOWARD'S SPECTACLE-Dem-
onstration of cultured animaldom.
The act includes a group of perform
ing dogs and ponies.
CERVO AND MORO-Bill their
act as Notes and Things" One is
q piano accordeonist and the other
a viOlinist.
THE DONALS SISTERS-Trio of
attractive young women who per
form feats Of strength and skill.
They are called Lady Acrobats.
The bill will include the Pathe
News, Topics OF the Day and Aesop's
Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
LIFE Of
CHRIST TO Be
PASTORS THEME
All Ministers Announce
Interesting Subjects
for Sunday,

TIN Sunday morning Rev. J. H.
II( Killing of Second Evangelical
IL Church will speak on THE
Prayer Life of Christ"
AT night, the Rev. Mr.. Killing an
nounces his theme as The Man
Who Lost His Chance"
Indianapolis pastors Sunday will
take as their themes various impor-
tant problems which faced Christ
and the way His methods are APP
piled to problems of today.
REV. L. c. FACKLER of st.
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church will preach Sunday morning
on 1.-THE Greatest Question" At
night he will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Prague and John Huss."
The willing Workers will meet on
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs.
Helen Herther, 1882 Spruce st,
AT BROAD RIPPLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. Rev Paul w. Eddingfield
will preach on THE Opening Of the
ountt'ii'' AZ i.s.i' oe'''Si'ii97''
EVANGELIST E. K. LEWIS VIII
preach at both services Sunday at
the Grace NJ. E. Church, Rev. NJ. B.
Hyde, pastor, announces. The Rev.
Mr.. Lewis will speak to men only
at 2:30 p. m. and will address the
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
pr,yy s-Yrv " uApTNrA>- ~ 14,u
1,aaa ~ II Ch,,~ab r,i1, ,5a,t,.ar .
1r 80 .a-r,o., e,,,,da,. ,,,a,,t,,,y
foI,oy,i,o sun5s,, school r-al1v dav
sar,,,ca ~ rfoh+ nc tbar,a yin he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
DOCTORS WATCH YOUTH
Farm Hand Receivers From Serious
Wounds When Gored.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
PARIS Ill. Oct. 1S.-Doctors OF
Indiana and Illinois have been at
tracted by the case Of Russell Col
lier, 2S. farm hand. who is in 10
cal hospital steadily recovering
from serious wounds received when
he was attacked by a bull Animal
thrust its horn into Golfers right
side below the lower rib. tearing
eight ribs from the breast bone.
Openings, four inches in diameter,
were made in the lungs.
Fourteen stitches were required t.
close the lung wounds and ia
stitches in the body. Broken ribs
were wired to the breast bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
CARRIED A LA ADAM
Police Find Scantily Clad Youth
Perched in a Tree.

By Omitted Press
LA PORTE, Ind. Oct. 1S.-Perched
in a tree. and CARRIED a la Adam.
a La Porte youth was taken into
custody by police in a deep woods
near here. He offered no resistance
when police ordered him down from
his leafy perch.
The youth had gone to the woods to
harden himself in order to show
other members Of an organization
that he'was not a "tenderfoot." His
only clothing was a cloth breech
clout, which held a large butcher
knife and rope. head dress. A club
was his only other weapon. He was
barefoot and cut and scratched from
tramping through the woods I'M
clothed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Today:S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1921. by United Press
WIZ, New York (455 NJ SIS p. m,
EST-English Grand Opera Com
pany, S. S. Paris Orchestra.
WSAI, Cincinnati 1909 NJ mid
night, EST-W. S. A. I. Midnight
Entertainers.
.CKAC, Montreal (425 NJ $50 p. M,
EST-F'rench folk lore concert.
KSD, St. Louis (546 M 8 p. m.
CST-Address of John W. Davis,
Democratic presidential nominee
from the Coliseum
WOAW. Omaha 526 Nj II p. m.
CST-Mdnight WOAW Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
MEN IMPORTED


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Hatchet
men irony San Francisco have been
imported to keep alive flames Of the
tong war in the East, according to
information at police headquarters
today.
With seven dead In Greater New
York, the police planned drastic
measure to stamp out warfare be-
tween disputing Chinese klans.
Eleven Chinese have been killed in
the East since the tong war broke
out eleven days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Charles Ferguson, 1910 z. Wash
ington St.. Ford, from Morris and
Division SITS.
O. K. Burdin, 1923 Sturm Ave,
Lexington, from garage in rear.
Joseph Kingman. Noblesville, Ind,
Ford, from Senate Ave. and New
York st.
Walter Fultz. 265 ". Mount St,
Dodge, from garage in rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
FRANCE NAMES ENVOY
George Daeschner Appointed Am
bassador to United States.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-George
Daeschner. administrative director
of the French foreign office, has been
appointed French ambassador to the
United States, succeeding Jules
Jusserand, for twenty-one years
French envoy to Washington, the
French embassy was officially IN
formed from Paris today.
Jusserand has been relieved at
his own request. He is sixty mine
years oil and for the past four years
has endeavored to avail himself of
the privieleg of retiring at 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

third service; covenant; anthem;
Words Of Aspiration responsive
reading, nineteenth selection; Scrip
ture; Hymn 246; notices and offer
ings; Solace (Sibley Pease); address;
Hymn 289; benediction, postlude;
Marche Romano tCh. Gouno0.
BEREAN BIBLE CLASS meets g
p. m. Friday. room l of the Y ".
c. a Glass is non-sectarian and is
open to men and women. Present
study is in Paul's epistle to the
Romans. For information call Mrs.
w II. Lewis, Washington 4304-E,
The Rev. c. N. Clarke, is teacher.
STAFFORD Z. HOMAN of In
dianapols will preach Sunday morn
ing on "Philadelphian or Brotherly
Love Church Of Christ" at the Dub
lin, Ind, church Of Christ. At night.
his theme will be "Palestines
Harvest Scenes"
A z. KIRK will speak Sunday
morning at the Brightwood Church
or Christ.
DIR. EDWARD HATNES KIST-
LER VIII preach Sundy at II a. N.
at Fairview Presbyterian Church on
The Demands Of Friendship"
~ss
AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Sunday morning. the pas
tor, Homer Dale. will have for his
theme Religious Patriotism In
the evening services he viii preach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Parable of the So70er Found i'm This Bible Text
The International Uniform sunday

able of the Sower-Mark 4:1-20.
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor-in- Chief of The Congrega-
tionaust
AIRS are for hearing. That
III, seems a very sensible propo-
IL sition. So Jesus says, HE
that hath ears to hear, let him
hear"
We are accustomed in daily life
to attach a great deal of Importance
to seeing. Social workers have
made such shocking discoveries re-
garding the defects OF eyesights in
children, and the serious conse-
quences that are liable to follow in
suffering. disease and accident if
these defects are not corrected. that
now widespread examinations are
made in the schools, and the aid of
the optician and oculist is sought
where it is needed.
In an intellectual and spiritual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

On Sunday afternoon at the
Lincoln Square a colored revue,
Seven Eleven, " will open a weeks
enga cement with two shows daily.
II is announced that there are
twenty-four colored girls in the
chorus and a number OF singing
and dancing principals.
AS with shows Of this class 1t
is said that singing and dancing
predominant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be-
long to:
Robert Milburn. 2150 Ringgold
St. Studebaker, at Bethel Ave. and
Belt Railroad elevation.
,Herschell Tucker, 1909 Roache St,
Ford, at 2917 S. Meridian st.
East End Milk Company. 1916
Healing Ave. Ford truck, at Tween
ty-Fifth st. and Parker Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Ho0SieY Briefs

TOY SCOUTS Of Muncie and
Xxi Delaware County partici-
l. pated in a council hike"
today. 1t was IN the form of
game under direction of Scout Elk
ecutive Paul S. Brady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

Potato prediction in southern In
diana was increased two and one
half times by lao boys in ten coun-
ties last spring and summer by use
of certified seed and careful cultural
practices, according to Prof. +. G.
Gaylord Of Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

Kiwanis Club of Hartford City has
sent a letter to its members urging
them and their friends to vote
Nov. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

T@7RS. CLARE LYNCH Of An
I'M derson nearly lost her ear
I'll when she was seriously in
jured when thrown from an auto
mobile driven by her husband,
who swerved to avoid hitting an
other machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

4 LBERT HELMKAMP is held
la at Ft. Wayne as the result
- Of an accident in which the
car he was driving crashed
through hedge. ran into a grave
yard. and knocked down several
tomb-stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

r. H. Williams, miner, living near
Princeton. had both legs broken by
his automobile which started while
he was cranking 1t.
Flatrock Is to have a newspaper
to be known as the F'1atrock Week
ly Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

Hal Myers was seriously injured
at Union City last week while max
ing a night balloon ascension with
fireworks. His ankle was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

Great f1ocks of blue herons have
been seen over Terre Haute re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

r. T has been several seasons
IT since Adelaide and Hughes
L have been seen in Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

Il Sunday morning Rev. J. H.
I Killing Of Second Evangelical
- Church will speak on THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

RABBI MORRIS NJ. FEUERLTCHT
OF Indianapolis Hebrew Temple viii
preach A. the Central CniversalIst
Church at 1855 a. m. Sunday. Or.
Edwin Cunningham, pastor, an
nnr.rnn-
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Boudoir Caps

Dainty little vanities, of silks,
satins, ribbons. laces and floral
effects. All-over cap styles or
bandeaux for bobbed hair. Pastel
shades for home or the dark colors
for Pullman wear.
70c to $3.o5
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CiveCloves!
Three GOOG Te:sses

-Women's Strap-wrist Style Duplex
Washable Fabric Gloves, with heavy
stitched backs and bouton cut thumbs
Mode, cocoa, gray and beaver. G1 S0
Sizes 51z to ~. A pair .... sPA'cO
-Women's 1-clasp Novelty Short Cuff
Washable Fabric Gloves. They have
heavy stitched backs and fancy cuffs, and
come in mode, gray, brown, beaver.
coy sever psr and ns;r sane Sizes 50 to Sl.OO
-Childrens and Misses 1-clasp Fleeced-
lined Cape Skin Gloves, with self stitched
3 to J. Per pair ............. glow
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-30
COrdurOy Robes

-Wide-wa1e corduroys, in plain, en-
bossed and stenciled patterns. Be
coming models, with front or side
tie effects and the new sleeves and
collars. In all the jewel colorings.
S4.o5 to $I5.75
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Breakfast Shawls

Small blanket shawls. in gray and
black. or of soft-knitted woods. in a
variety of dainty patterns in all
white or with pink, blue and orchid
borders.
ST. ~ to S5.o5
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Quilted Robes
Delightful Negligees

of crepe de chine, albatross. sat
ins. chiffon and waterfall velvets.
art silks and brocades. Nicely tai
lored or elaborately trimmed with
laces and hand embroidery.
S0.75 to $3o.75
Evening star., 1924-11-30

of handknitted wool. in pastel
colors, or of crepe de chine, satin.
albatross and French flannel Pret-
tily trimmed with lace, satin, hand
stitching and ribbons.
sos to $I3.75
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Imported kimOnOs

of Japanese cotton crepe, in rose.
copenhagen, coral. wistaria, orchid.
etc. Some have white borders. Beau
tifully hand embroidered in floral,
bird and butterfly designs.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Morning Robes

These are ideal for the chilly
mornings. made of beacon blanket
cloth, in wonderful assortment of
solid colors. conventional. figured
and floral designs. ombre and velour
stripes. All the new colorings. They
have novelty collars and pockets and
are satin and braid trimmed.
S4.05 to SI3.z5
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-03
LARGE CROWD SEES
GROWING MAY QUEEN

Last night saw the conclusion OF
one OF the most successful campaigns
ever inaugurated in Seward by any
organiza ton when the Auxiliary of
the Seward Legion brought to a fin
ish their building fund issue. AS a
result of the holly contested election
for May Queen the organization
cleared a good many hundred dol
lars and Miss Cecil Leslie won the
coveted place.
At nine o'clock last night at Odd
Fellows hall the browning of the
Queen took place. To the strains Of
a march played by the four piece
orchestra, the queen preceded by two
little pages and two little flower
girls, and accompanied by her maids
of honor, entered the hall and pro
ceeded slowly to her throne. Miss
Leslie was very charming in an
ivory colored slip, with an overdress
of yellow chiffon, which hung in long
petal-shaped points. The maids of
honor, Thelma Tallasen and Media
Johnsrud were becomingly attired in
white and blue respectively; the lit
tie flower girls were Patsy Harmon
and Mickey Mcintosh, and the pages
Lee Ray and Vincent Lorang.
Mayor Ray first presented the
maids of honor with their prizes,
two lovely strands of beads, after
which the queen received the grand
prize of the election, a long string of
old ivory beads, and a beautiful fur
neckpiece Miss Leslie was then
presented with her crown and pro-
claimed queen for the evening. Three
rousing cheers were given for the
participants.
Dancing began at nine thirty, the
hall being overtaXed for capacity.
The few ladies oil the organization
who worked so hard decorating for
the occasion were most assuredly de-
serving Of praise for the hall was
beautiful Long streamers of crepe
paper and festoons Of morning glo-
ries in the pastel shades made it a
flower garden. The Apiece orchestra
provided the music and every one
passed one Of the most enjoyable
evening ever held in Seward. The
building fund is an assured thing and
the ladies certainly worked for their
success.