davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21
INDIvIDUAL FARM EXHIBITS

Display to be grown by exhibitor. Exhibits in
this class will not be allowed to compete in any
other class. $4,000 to be divided pro rata if en-
tries $500 for each additional exhibit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21

Best display of seeds to consist of not less than
8 varieties exclusive of cereals, $1,000 and $500
Fraternal, Social Religious organization booth
$1,000 offered for each booth competing to be
awarded pro rata according to score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21

premium ior Doys ana 1iris Slup WORK at rar
Boys and Girls Club contests will be carried on
all club contests throughout the state and as in
past years.
Members from standard clubs are eligible to en-
ter providing their work is up to date and their
record book is OK. by their leader and filed with
the County Club Agent by Thursday of the fair
week. The contest1 in judging and demonstration
will be divided into two classes Junior for members
under Ia and senior for members ID and over Win
of the senior contests will represent the
ty at the State Fair the following week.
All judging will be done on ranch and not at
Fair Grounds
Lot to inclusive consists of demonstration and
judging work. All contests under these classes are
same club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21
INDIVIDUAL DRY LAND EJHIBIT

Ten dollars to be divided pro rata if or more
compete.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21

Cup given best individual exhibit. Cup must be
twice in succession to become property of win
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21

Exhibits must be in place by IL M, Friday MORN
ing, September IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21
DEPARTMENTS

No entry fee will be charged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21
APPLES
Plate Exhibits

BOX EXHIBITS
Best s. one-tier boxes of at least varieties $500,
$3.50 and $1O0; Best single Liter box $1.50 and 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21
PRUNES

1. Best plate of Italian, Tragedy, Petites, an:
other miscellaneous variety .--..--..-. 80 S q
2. Best one tier box prunes ..-....---.. LOO III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21

1. Best single sheaf, any variety &C.
companied by one peck (sheaf must
be standard, ie., not less than 4 in.
in diameter and tied in three
places ...-..-, $500 s
2. Best single sheaf (standard) of
Turkey Red with one peck .......- 200
8. Best single sheaf (standard) of
Jones' Fife with one peck -..-.... 200
a. Best single sheaf (standard) Of
Early Baart with one peck -.......-.--. zoo
(Third Prize for each of 2-3-4, White Ribbon
S. Best 10 ears White Corn --....-..-. 1.50
6. Best 10 ears Yellow Dent Corn - 1.50
z. Best individual ear mot 1 of 10Y so
LIST 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21
PEARS

l. Best plate of any of the following varieties, W.
Bartlett, w. Nelis, Burre d'Anjou, Flemish, Com
mice, or any miscellaneous variety 80 5 25
g Best tier box of pears $100 rs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21

NUTS BERRIES
1. Best plate of Nuts, any variety :. 5 rs 3
2. Best plate of Berries, any variety so 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-21

s. 5 PLUMS
l. Best plate of Damson, Bradshaw, or any other
miscellaneous variety. 80 .25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

| POR CUANTo, La labor de los ms
pectores de Escuelas de Puerto Rico
Sc ha hecho excesivamente compleja,
| y dificil dados los muchos deberes que
las necesidades del servicio han i'm
puesto sobre este Official:
| PoR CUANTo, Autoridades en- la
materia, tales como Ell DR.. j. J. osu
ma, Jefe del Departamento Normal de
la Universidad de Puerto Rico, en- su
obra History of Education of Por-
ito Rico" reconocen que es naterial-
'mente impossible para un Inspector de
Escuela en- Puerto Rico hacer ver-
idadera labor t6cnica professional da
das las mtltiples variadas activida-
des ADMINISTRATORS a que t!ene que
dedicarse:
PoR CUANTo: on Europa y Esta-
dos Unidos, la labor del Inspector de
Escuelas, de los ofciales cuyos car-
SOS correspondent al de Inspector de
Escuelas en- Puerto Rico. es una la
Dor exclusivamsnte professional v tee
MICA;
PoR CUANTO, siendo el probleEia
Educational de Puerto Rico uno de los
mas trascendentales de dificil solu-
ci6n. es todas luces urgente impres-
cindibIe que los que estan en- Ia van
guardia de la lucha dispongan del ma
yor tempo possible para decicarlo a
la parte tecnico- professional; ccnsi.
guiendo de esta manera que cada do
lar que caste el Pueblo de Puerto HI
CO en- la labor educational prcduzca el
maximum de bene6cioS;
PoR TANTO: ReSu&lyase por la Aso
ciaci6n de Maestros de Puerto Rico,
reunida en- Asamblea;
Secci6n primera.- -Soncitar del De
,partamento de Instruction de Pto.
Rico que en- la legislation que reco-
miende a la Legislature haya una
petici6n en- el sentido de que Sc exi-
ma al Inspector de Escuelas de La res
ponsabilidad de estar encargado de Ia
propiedad escolar;
Eecci6n segunda -Solicitar del De-
partamento de Instruction qua feco-
miende la Legislature la creacion de
una plaza, en- cada pueblo de Ia isla,
denominada ''Encargado de Ia Pro
piedad Escolar Insular'' con un ha-
bcr anual de $1,000, siendo los .iebcres
del ono ocupe este cargo todos los que
lie impusiere Ell Departamerito de ms
trucci6n en- relacion con Ell Guido, dis .
trsbuci6n Y protection de La propiedad
escolar insular;
secci6n Tercera.--Hacer ig7,al soii-.
citud la Legislature de Puerto ri
&C.
La Delegation dc csyey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

I Es Dios el que asistio las bodas
de Canaan, el que profetiz6 que Pc
dro lie negaria, ell que ayuna en- el
Huerto de los Oli7os, el que perdona
la Magdalena, el que platica con
la Samaritana?.. SEs Dios el que
pronuncio el Sermon de la montana,
el sermon mas grande mas excel
so del mundo?... Nosotros creemos
que 81. Los que sean distintos de nos
otros creeran que no.
FL "a de Diciembre senala una fe-
cha gloriosa en- la historic de la hu-
nlanidad. Nj Arist6teles con ser tan
,~rande, nj Platon con ser tan divi-
0, nj Alexandra, nj Cesar, nj los sa-
los de Grecia, nj los genios de Ro-
Ia, pueden compararse con este nj
0, que mace en- un establo, que esta-
lece luego un sistema de moral, que
landa amar al enemigo, que ensal-
a al humilde y abate al soberbio.
{adie puede compararse con este
esus, que da de conner a las tur-
as hambrientas, que ensalza la po-
reza, que Sc hace pobre tambien.
0adie puede compararse con este
'ombre, que no es hombre sino Dios.
q "a de Diciembre es el dia de nues-
ra resurrection, de nuestra grande-
a. Fl "a de Diciembra trajo a. mum
10 la paz, aunque el mundo haya
,ivido siempre en- guerra, porque el
nundo, que anna las. tinieblas, no pue-
te vivir entire tanta luz. lGloria a
Diosi...
iEs la hora?... Fijamos nuestros
'jos en- el reloj del tempo, y sus agu-
las, que estan inm6viles, nos dicen
que esta hora no pasa, que es eterna
k:Omo Dios, como el verbo, como Ia
Eternidad. Fijamos nuestros ojos en-
q reloj del tempo, y el reloj del
Tempo nos dice que esta hora es la
hora de JESUS.
J. PRADO RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

RESOLUTION PARA soLICITAR
DEL DEPARTAMENTo DE ms
TRUccIoN Y DE LA LEGIsI.ATU-
RIA DE PUERTO R1CoE QUE ExI-
MAN A Los INsPEcToREs DE Es-
cUELAs DE LA REsPoNsABILI-
DAD DE EsTAR ENCARGADos DE
LA PRoPIEDAD EscoLAR INsU.
LAR, Y QUE EsE TRABAJo Sc EN-
CoMIENDE A UN EMPLEADo
|EsPECIALMENTE NoDdBRADo PA.
RA ELLo
Use presentara en- la Asamblea de
Maestros de Aguadilla)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Il UItinO Capricho de Ia Moda
$l.95 durante Diciembre y Enero

Esta es su oportunidsd dc con-
segnir uueatro estuche legiti-
mo (Vanfty Case), para pol
vos ? Todge eorapactos, por
solo $1.85, no la dele paSaf,
que no voivera
Ell nombre y apeliido grabados
an la tapa sobre ell mismo me-
4al, como sc We en- Ia iiustrz-
zion, lie imparten un toque ar
tistico que no sc encuentra en-
niughn otro estuche, no i'm
porta el precio que usted pa
que. La maRera peTmauente
como nosctros grabamos, 10
hacen un regalo ideal, a "a
ves que un recuerd0 perdurabie.
No hay una sola mujer quo no
SO sienta orgullosa y satisfe-
cha en- poseer este estuche con
su propio rombre y apeiido
grabadoS.
Los polvos son exceIentes, do
delicicso perfume y sc adhie-
rem al cults mas delicado sin
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24


maravtnoso
Euche fino decado
s
TOD0 su
derenca 0
MARVEL SPECIALITY CO.
10 West 42nd ST., u. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
N A1V ID A D

Continuation de Ia pag. %
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

All small boys accompanied by their parents will receive a sou venir in appreciation for their coming to the opening of our new Boys Shop on the second floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
VacciuattOn

Vaccination by cowpoN vaccine will except in rare instances. prevent in- dividuals from contracting smallpox.
 If tho severe. malignant type Of the disease prevails. the vaccinated individual never suffers so severely as the unyaccinated persons and the fla tality rate is lowest among the rac- cinated individuals.
 "Cnvaccinated individuals are most susceptible to the disease. and by be- ing infected more easily, form the ba- sis for outbreaks.
 "sSter an outbreak has started. the vaccination procedure takes time and the seeds Of an epidemic are planted.
 ITO yaceinate after an outbreak has started is like closing the stable door after the horse is stolen In the end 1t will stop the epidemic by erecting a barrier of immune individuals who cannot be infected by smallpox cases who arc in the incubation period Of the disease who may come in con- tact with them, and in this manner prevent its spread. It would be. far better to erect such barrier before illl fplutIliit, loi II hiii HUI oNNua' -pN present the isolation of smallpox cases is always the procedure: quarantine of known contacts with known small pox cases is carried out: but the un- known smallpox cases at large, in such outbreaks, is the dangerous group that infects the unvaccinated.
 Results of Vaccination in Conn.
 "The enviable position that Conn ccticut holds in having the lowest case rate for smallpox Of any state in the United States in 1920 is probably due to a large extent to the vaccination of school children during the years since the law has been in effect. The assistance given health officials in having n vaccinated population. par. ticnlarly tho school population. re- suited in keeping down the number Of cnses in smallpox outbreaks in the state.
 There is no native smallpox in Connecticut. Every case that Is re- ported is a result Of a person already infected with smallpox entering the state and then injecting citizens of the state"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

utterly impossible for anything to be accomplished.
 Lucius g. Storrs. president of the company. agreed to furnish whatever data 1t was possible to furnish in compliance with MT. Buffers request. The hearing was brought to a close with a stirring address by Mayor Phillips of Stamford, in which he bit- terly criticized the Connecticut legis- lature for tying the hands of the people in setting a fare rate. He de- scribed the manner in which the peo- ple of Akron, O.. and Newark, N. J., fix their own rates, and spoke of the people of Connecticut as being "chained like slaves to a franchise even after the body is dead, as slaves of old remained chained to the body of a dead comrade slave long after his death" The address by the youth full Stamford executive was the cii- max of the day and left no doubt as to his opinion on the matter.
 Adjourned to April 1T.
 The hearing was then adjourned, until April 14, in order to give coun- sel time to digest the mass Of figures presented in the reports of the Con-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

and that he felt If the company would present to the counsel a list Of all the lines in the various cities, the operat- ing costs, and the revenue from each line. all the data the counses wished would then be in their possession. George P. Berry. counsel for the company jumped to their feet and said that such a thing would be i'm possible and would place burden on the company. Mir. Butler replied that he felt that the people of the state had been bearing the burden and that they would continue to do so unless the company would comply with his request and furnish the date without which it would be impossible to come to any intelligent conclusion.
 Robert T. Higgins. chairman of the commission. said that he felt that the question was of too great importance to be decided in a few moments and that further consideration should be given to the subject.
 Mr. Butler, addressing the chair, man of the commission. said that he realized that it was a large burden on the company but that until such data was furnished the counsel it would be
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
FORMER CHURCH ORGANIST
 IS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Es. Councilman David \. Wicander Made Defendant by Wife, Former Choir singer.

Alleging dcsertion on October l., 1920. Mrs. Mabel Yeamaans Wican- der has instituted divorce action against her husband, ex-Councilman David A. wicander. Attorney J. c.. Woods represented Mrs. Wicander. The action is returnablc in superior court on the first Tuesday of April.
 The wicanders were married in southintgon March 2s, 1906, and have three children. Custody or the chil- drcn is sought by the complainant. The defendant was organist in inc Stanley Memorial church for a mum bcr Of years. His wife was a church soloist here for several years.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
254 and 75e Packages Everywhere

necticut companf.
 Following the adjournment, Cor poration Counsel Butler engaged in a heated discussion with President Storrs of the Connecticut company in which the lawyer expressed himself as doubting the statements by the company's witnesses that the conl- pany did not definitely know what lines were being operated at a profit or a loss.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

Ambrosia food of the Gods! You can improve il by using Bakers Fla voring Extracts. At all good grocers.-- a6Nt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

To the first 100 boys buying their Spring Suit or Topcoat at the new Freeman-Chulch Boys department. Mir. Hayes is going to give g personal gift-one that any boy viii appreciate and be proud to keep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
I. C.. T. u. Holds
Regular Meeting

rhe monthly meeting of the W. c
U. was held yesterday afternoon
the home of Mrs. Richard Pen
rdcn, with Mrs. Sara Ankenmann
siding.
)cvotionals were read by Mrs
orgc Register. Many beautiful tri.
.es to Mother were given during
response to roll call. Reports
m various committees were given
special committee Of which Mrs
zabeth Suchow is chairman report.
that the public drinking fountain
ich was presented to the city by
Womcn's Christian Temperance
ion had been installed in the city
X, as memorial from the w. G.
U. A bracket remains to be plac'
= around the fountain with the in
iption, w. c. T. U. 1924.
his is Jubilee Year, celebrating
50th anniversary Of the founding
the organization. Plans are un'
way for a Jubilee meeting to bt
d in the future.
following the business meeting
I. C.. F. Strutz gave a very force
and instructive address on, "The
portunity for Community Ser
e.. Mrs. j. L. Hughes sang two
numbers, my Mother" ant
other Machree." Dorothy Edsor
d "The Two Offerings" and "Hel
v Brother. Mrs. Arthur Tavi:
Mandan, read Foley's echo Of
ing" following which refresh
its were served by the hostess, as
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
yiS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
Federated Clubs
Strive To Make
Biennial Paying

With each of the 1900 club women
at the California Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs contributing so cents to.
ward expenses Of the biennial conven.
ton of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs in Los Angeles in June
the California hostesses expect the
convention to be one Of the first in
California to be economically indie
pendent. The whole state will join
to act as hostess to the delegates
from all over the country; no outside
financial aid will be sought.
San Francisco is planning a full
week presidential entertainment
Among the features will be visit
to Luther Burbanks famous expert
mental gardens at Santa Rosa; a
drive to Monterey, Pacific Grove and
Carmel Mission; a trip to Chinatown;
and trip to the University of Cal
ifornia and Leland Stanford.
Censorship Convention Issue
What shall be done about censor
ship. is tho question the motion pic
ture department Of the federation
will bring before delegates to the
convention. Mrs. Harry Lilly, chair
man Of the department, plans to have
several motion picture stars of spot
less reputation" appear on the pro-
gram. &,
Helen H. Gardner, Washington, of
the civil service commission, will cx-
plain the merit system before the
convention to show that the type Of
person who gets his job by examin-
alton instead of political appoint
ment, is not the kind that can be
bribed or swayed from the path of
stern duty" The federation expects
to launch a movement to place law
enforcement officers under civil ser
vice. -
A number of delegates will leave
this state to join the special train
at Saint Paul, which leaves May II,
and goes by way of Kansas City and
the Grand Canyon. Those going by
way Of Omaha, will leave St. Paul
Thursday, May 20 and go by way of
Salt Lake City. Several OF the local
clubs will have delegates at this BIZ
ennial convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
ES0cidl and
Personal
iraduates of
Training School
To Be HOnOred

Members of the graduating class
St. Alexius Hospital Training
hool will be honored at banquet
be given tomorrow night at the
and Pacific hotel at p. m. The
aduates are Hilda Mcdonald. lie.
la Kily, Freda Henke, Sophie o..
n, Irene Algeo, Frances Were. K
Sc Froelick, Fannie Stumper. Irene
Wis, Anna )Bahr and Lucy Mulcare
ster Serena is superintendent OF
rses.
"A program to given by the alumni
= ST. AleXius in honor of the gradu.
as follows:
Toastmistress-Miss Schultz.
Piano Solo-Miss Mcdonald.
Glass prophecy-Miss Kily.
Congenial Friendship Among Nur.
:. s-Miss Henke.
What l Enjoyed Most During Train
Miss Olson.
Class Will-Miss Algeo.
Reading-Miss Froelick.
Piano Solo-Miss Tavis.
Why Chose Nursing as a Pro.
,sion-Miss Mulcare.
The Value of Smile-Miss Bahr.
Class poem-Miss Stumpcr.
aeadng-MiSs Frances Were.
Post Graduate Work For Nurses
SIS X. Helbling.
Ilass-By the 1924 class.
Music will be furnished by Mrs
uer and ID. Whitford. The class
ors are cerese and grey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
'DR.LA ROSE
INSTALLED AS
ROTARY HEAD
New Officials of Local Club
Indicted Into Office at
Noon Luncheon

DR.. V. j. LaRose was installed to-
day as the fourth president of the
Bismarck Rotary club. He was es-
corted to the chair by Past Pres
idents Bell and Finney who were
ordered by H. J. Duemeland, retir-
ing president to bring "Vic" in on
their shoulders. The performance
was hardly gracefully done, but the
two Rotarians managed to keep the
presidents feet off the ground on
his journey to the head of the ia
BILE.
DR.. La Rose was presented with a
novel gavel by Mr.. Duemeland. The
retiring president also gave to the
club a gong to aid the new presi-
dent in preserving order. In a short
address Mr.. Duemcland thanked re-
firing officers and the various COM
mittees for their cooperation during
the past year.
j. l.. Bell for the past president S
bloc, welcomed Mr.. Ducmcland into
this group and gave him diamond
Rotary pin such as is worn by past
presidents.
Other officers installed were:
Vice-prcs ident, George Will; sccrc-
tary. Ray Bergcson; treasurer,
Phil Meyer; sergeant-atarms, John
French and assistant sergeant-at-
arms, Birlea Ward.
Mr.. Bergeson and Mr.. Meyer sue
coed themselves aud their past SER
vices were culogizcd by the retiring
president.
l.. S. Craswcll for the boys work
explained that there had been Il
misunderstanding over the attitude
of the Board of Education on coop
Grating in this matter and that as
a result of a conference, difficult
ties probably would be ironcd out
and method found to continue the
work another year.
A letter was read signed by the
Bismarck Bottling Works and the
Capital City Bottling Works urging
Rotarians to visit the local plants
today which is Beverage Day.
Letters continue to come to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
Many Respond
To Park Call

Generous response has already
been made to the invitation extended
few days ago to citizens generally
TO contribute paintings to assist in
the Identification of Custer Park,
which the committee in charge hopes
to make garden spot to be enjoyed
by everyone in the city. Mrs. Thorn
as Phelps donated iris bulbs, Mrs. R.
H. Thistlethwaite gave shrubs and
Mrs. S. S. Clifford volunteered dahlia
bulbs. Many fratcrnal and other
organizations have already made do
nations. Mrs. w. f. Cole. pleased
with the help already given, said to-
day that additional planting would
ha welcome, and may be made to
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07

president and secretary commencing
Bismarck for its entertainment Of
the Ninth District conference. Mr..
Ducmcland stated that he would at
tend the international Conference
in Toronto in June.
Word was received that Miss
Fauchald of Minot had sung for
the st. Paul Rotary club and re
ceived an ovation.
Two birthdays were observed,
those of DR.. Towne and Judge Nucs-
sic. Dr.. Brandes did the honorS
for DR.. Towne and {. l.. Young for
Judge Nuessle. Appropriate gifts
were given.
Guests of the day were: Roy
Baird, Dickinson; X. A. Nestos, Mi
not: A. &. jacobson, Bcmidji; John
-Schoenberg, Fargo; II. b. Gray,
Rock Lake, n d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
GREATER N. ID.
BODY TO MEET

Valley City, N. D., May THE
executive committee of the Greater
North Oak ota association has is
sued invitations to delegates to the
permanent organization meeting to
be held at Valley City on May 18th,
the meeting to convene at 1 o'clock
p. m, These invitations have been
sent to representative business men,
bankers and farmers in every county
and city in the state. In addition
every Rotary and kwanis club in the
state has been requested to send del
egatcs to the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
ENTER EVENTS

everal high school girls will 60
Fargo with Miss Mae Walker. d.
,or of girls physical training, to
II in state r-scholastic track
baseball events. They include:
herine Mclaughlin, Anabelle
,mpson, Alice Larson, Dorothy
izell. Edna Stading, Hilda Hult-
2, track and baseball; Sara Hall.
lrice Clark and Jean Eaton, base.
only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
To Present Play
Tomorrow Night

The World Wide Guild Of fhc First
Baptist Church will present the play,
"A Willing Captive in Japan" tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock in the Bap-
fist Church. The proceeds from
this play are to be used in promot-
ing the fund for Missionary work.
The same play was given at Mem
oxen last Saturday evening to a
large audience.
The cast follows:
Gertrude Spencer Dean, college
girl ................ Nellie Dance.
Nan, her sister -. Mildred Funston.
Bca, college freshman ....
.:........ $50. Evelyn Jacobson.
Dot, Grace, Ruth, her friends.
-. Lillian Strandemo, Katherine
....... Kositzky, Irene Hedstrom.
Mrs. Dean ~............. Mablc Gilk.
Aunt ................ Edna Ecklund.
Miss Mary Drake. .Kindergart-
ner ............ Margaret johnson.
Miss Foss, Missionary Edna Dralle.
Japanese Servants. 80. Mildred
......... .LcBay, Ruth. Hcdstrom.
kindergarten Children.