davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-05
DOWNTOWN SECTION

DOW NTOWN SECTION
owner leaving city has inst listed This bnp
ana II IS priced TO effect an immediate ca
contains 10 rooms. electricity good hea lin.
pant. and In excellent condition througho.r
necessary. s2,50H. Monthly income pays !.
expenses and leaves surplus! Phone u
once 10 inspect this bargain.
SHAPIRO kATZ REALTY Co
1903 NV. Main e1,r
COLORED BARGAIN.
One OF the best northwest Iocstion.
ideal home, in excellent condition. contain ,
seven rooms and bath furnace heat and eJer
tric lights; property must he sold and to /.
reliable party; reasonable pr.ce and excr-
tional termF can BE- arranged. Act quick
Edward Strohecker, Inc,
1oc3 18th -. NV Main 2
Evening and SUNDAY phone se-Tiee. iee4
Semi-Suburban Bargains
CHEVY CHASE, BRADLEY LANE-ATTR.
tive Dutch colonial bungalow; possession: 70.
lot: garage; much less than reproduction Cos
on inviting terms.
Mr.. MASS. AVE. EXTENDED COR
lots; RS. and b. modern bungalow: vacau.
gotten in trade. hence big saving TO qtIi
buyer with about $3.50 cash. balance easy.
RRooELANp.ste.n modern bungalow;
.sla. .snt; ga ssrsEe; lot SO It front; only s8,l-"
PINEY BRANCH RD.. HR. GA. AvT
rooms and bath semi-detschrd fra me- routh
CONDUIT RD ylCISITY-roor hnus
low; electric lights; garage: lot 75xleo. s. go
800 cash, balance monthly.
RHODE ISLAND AVE NR,-one fare.
session Ideal home 4, $3.50. $3.50 casb, s..
ance reasonable.
o. pocr,,orr ".
big lot; vacant: priced to sell on your tern
I Mr.. TERMINAL OF DIST. LINE CARS
One fare; over half an acre, corner let;
room bouse, pcrches: garage. Best oner tai
It. Terms s. suit
exchanged for city equiies or will consiu.
renting. We also have many other attract
homes. priced reasonably, on terms; 81.
houses with acreage.
COLORED HOMES
IRVING ST. WEST OF GA. AVE T.
rs. and b. tapestry brick; hot-Wster heat, 4,
lot to paved alley; vacant. Price and ten.
interesting.
HOBART FL. E. OF SHERMAN AVE
right. on cash payment $3.50: balance Sc
monthly.
THOMAS ST WEST or FrRST-s Rs.
D pressed brick; wired for electricity: lot Il
heat; brick garage; monthly tenant. N..
resident owner will sacrifice OF $3.50 cash
slce easy.
Mr. 9th and NV large rooms D.,
colonial brick; deep lot: monthly tera,.
IS. 100 500 cash. balance s35 monthly.
Mr.. 18th and c S.E.-6-room bricks. .r
with bath. Prices. $3.50 and s.. $50. +
terms.
Colored home Investment seekers, se-
large list of homes, two family fats aad
vestnent houses before buying: well Gns
and priced below reproduction cost.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

IDEAL HOME ON HILL SITE, ROOMS,
bath. INV h., electro t.; garages; "ne-half
III tck from car line: low cash payment; Iea-
sonable terms Price, S12 800. Address Boa
ll-N, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-11-05
FOR SALE--H JuSES
VACANT.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
a we'll built and nicely ar
ranged Groom and bath semi
detached tapestry brick, hard
wood floors, hot-water heat,
cleo, laundry trays in basement,
concrete front and double rear
porches; also built-in garage.
Priced for quick sale. Very easy
terms.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
s24 ,,,b ST \ EEALToR- Re- MAIN ass7s
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Ray window brick house. con aiming Is
rooms. baths; modern. and excellent con
ditiOD throughout. Suitable for physician's
office and residence. music studio or fra
ternity house; situated between Columbia
road and 18th street. The property is
clear. and trusts will be arranged to suit
Lee Crandall, Jr., & Co., Inc,
1923 l. St. NV. Main 717.
DETACHED FRAME HOUSE IN COOP
containing e large, light rooms. tile bs h,
no water heat and electric light; is in ex
eeilenl condition Throughout. Price. 80. 500.
Cash payment, s1,Soo: balance arranged
| ee Crandall, Jr., & Co, Inc.
1923 l. St. NV. Main w..
Evening star., 1924-11-05

IDEAL NEW BUNGALOW. ROOMS. BATH,
ftoored attc, ami. hardwood floors: garage;
lot 6o1axl3l. Price. $3.50. Can be ar
ranged II moderate terms Address Box 1SN,
Evening star., 1924-11-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Nj +. PLEASANT.


An opportunity to purchase ore O.,
uose delightful Kennedy built homes &c
the 1900 block of Lamont st.-a square
conceded to be the most attractive In the
MT. Pleasant section. II Is coionia
type house with large cement front porch
ten except :onslly large. bright rooms
Iwc complete tile baths. maids room ano
oa n: cold storage room: ok floor
throughout first door and second floor from
room; two open fIeplaces: compiete!y
screened; two large rear porches: al
modern Improvements and instantapeous
water heater. The third fioor is now a.
ranged as an apartment Of three rooms
sitchenette and bath, rents furnished fo.
Sl-so per month Excellent lot aud a two
car orick and cement garage Ideal home
Tor Two families that desire to live il
nlgh-ciass residential section. To iu
speet. phone for appointment.
Evenlng Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors,
1417 K St. NV.
Main 93OO.
Evening star., 1924-11-05


1884 II st. NV. Franklin 95u3.
Vow THAT ELECTION is OVER II is
TIME TO BUY THAT HOME.
Let Us Show You These NV.
Bungalows.
MANOR PARK.
On tie 18th s. Car Line tExtended).
Ss.a0u-S75n Cas--S70 Monthly.
iiVe-room bungalows. lot '0411S,
~,.dded and fenced, five rooms and bsth ho;-
vater heat. hardwood floors throughout, fire.
lace breakfast alcove. New.
81 S53S1j0 CasI-SG5 Monthly.
Five rooms and bath. b,tilt-ir 'uh hot
water heat. hardwood floors throughout, fire
place, ult-in refrigerator. attic with
for rooms and wilt finish same at cost.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Artistic bungalows. five rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. hardwood floors throughout.
!srge lots, one block to Conn. ave-. between
lie clubs.
TERRELL. & LITTLE. INC.
100 18th St NV. Main 52s5.
=. s-.4A A-uur l-aEAi.n l6s6-J or Pot. 2Se2 j
Evening star., 1924-11-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.
DC AN HOUR WILL CARRY THIS HOUSE,
colonial type, 4 .ooms. ami. large lot; de de
tached; fine section southeast, See Mr: LEE:
.lNAC0STIA FINANCE CORPORATION. 120o
. Good Eope rd. Sc. L oln 1000
DUTCH CoLoNIAL-S ROOMS, . RATHs,
open fireplace, garage, one b. ok west OF Conn
ave. in best section of Chevy Chase; cost
5000 more than price asked u year ago
Price. slI,3oo. No agents Address Boz 3i3
y. Star nhcr.
GEuvER BriIT HOME WEST OF l4th ST.
colonial br ok house Of IoGrls . pirrhes ann
Pear garage; beautiful view OF 10Th st ;
cheapest house in city ut only Sll.9'o. Win
5000 cash. Address Box 329.N. Star Once
corner home, newly papsred and pa nted; 10,
1t0x105; sl2.000: easy terms. Potomac 3363.'
MODERN 6 r., &. HOME. FRONT AND
Hd rear PHSehGs good yasd "a OK gar vrtT ayea s7a
IDEAL NEW BUNGALOW. q ROOMS. BATH,
foored attc, ami. hardwood floors: garage;
lot 6ei4xl3l. Price sl.sla. Can be ar
ranged moderate terms. Address Box lo-N'
IDEAL HOME OK HILL SITE. . ROOMS, !
bath NV h., electro t.; garages; "ne-hai
sk from car line: low ia casn S paI1T ,drnt sn Eo,
il-N, Star Office. -
ist COM. ZoNE-LARGE BRIcK iIorsE.
centrally located. arranged in several h'nS<-
porches wide lot. sem de ached, s'de alley
windows three sdys; splend d for bus ntSs
owner sell ng. agents. Tci frarb n .
OWNERS DISPOSING OF HOME-FACfNG
ELECTROMAGNETIC windows ,oomS and
bath. front and double porches. car
garage. deep lot; worth $500. Mr.. fonken.
Main 1871
TOO SMALL. FOR US ROOMS, DETACHED
home. large closets. lot 90 l21; 3 blocks
from Il. l. ave. Free. $2.250. Main ll9i.
HOME, DETACHED. CHEVY CHASE; &
rooms, bath, large. light. good lot. near
ears, stores and schools. $S.93o. Man ll9'.
Sl2,f50 Is y BARGAIN PRICE FOR ii'S
Hopkins -. NV. near Dupont Circle--1n r..
b.. NV. heat; fuc t"r room reGtiaS or pri-
Natc residence. Nprv easy terms. Possession
~" Mr. WILLETT, 1904 II NV.
GOOD HEICE HOUSE WITH g EoUblS AND
in wi h room Tor garage. tan h' 50 d
10 Coorcd purchaser easy terms Si.obo
Frame house 2tth street near II stree
= rooms. In fine condition. larre lot
Price. $500 Terms, $500 cash and bal
JAMES MORRIs WOODWARD REALToR
TO oOth Street Y W.
PRICE. s17Io-S1 .O0o CASH
NEAR 2nd AND l.. |. AVE. NE.
5his exccilsntly constructed Groom. thor
sughIy modern home is the summit OF the
highest elevation in this section. Priced far
below actual value.
CAHILL & MESSH.
Franklin 73i. Insurance Rlds. s.
$40. .5Oo--SEMI I-DETACHED-s75 PER MO.
Near 18th and Allison, a hand<om" modern
home of rocmS. porches; less than years
old interior just refiniShed: deep yard with
brick garage; paved alley.
FAH'' =. "'>SH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the
Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards O. Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable ef-
fects.
DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bow
ell and liver complaints, with the at
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 15c and 30c
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
COBURN NOTES

The entire school under the direc-
ton Of Miss Abbott gathered at the
Coburn gym last night and beauti-
fully decorated it in preparation for
the Spanish Bazaar which will be
given this afternoon.
The gym is decorated with Spanish
colors, flags, etc., the Senior girls will
be dressed as Spanish girls and the
whole thing will remind one of Spain
itself. Charles Minnehine will be in
costume as Master Of Ceremonies.
There will be q continuous perfor-
manc of the various shows. Fashion
and Athletic, from 2.30 to 500 P. NJ.
The booths have been handsomely
arranged and Spanish gypsies will
serve refreshments during supper
time.
Coach Ray Haines returned to
school yesterday after short illness.
Several students are passing the
week lend at their homes among them
are Miss Vinnetta Whitehouse. Frank
Mosher, Claude Bouget and Nelson
Bailey.
The track team is taking three
day rest after week of hard work
under Coach Jack" Berry. Berry
says that the boys are showing up
fine and he has new find in a
youth named Omar Hall. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

overfatness is the one. misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. If too thin. your dressmaker
or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but
the overfat carry burden they can not
conceal. There Is one sure way to reduce
your weight surely and quickly. The
harmless Marmola Prescription. which
changes the fatty tissues and fat-produc-
ing foods to solid flesh and energy. helps
the general health and digestion, per-
mits You to eat substantial food, and
leaves the skin clear and smooth, This
famous prescription is now condensed in
to tablet form. Each tablet contains an
exact dose Of the same harmless ingredi-
ents that made the original prescription
capable of reducing the overfat body
steadily and easily without the slightest
i'll effects Take but one tablet after
each meal and at bedtime until the normal
weight IS reached and the bodily health
completely restored. Ask your druggist
for Marmoia Prescription Tablets or send
one dollar to the Marmola Company. 4eI2
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. the price
the world over, and you will receive
enough to start you well on the road to
shines and happiness.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Masquerade Social
Benefit Athletic Assn.
Held at Junior High

A masquerade social. the biggest
event of the year was held last eve
ming in the new Junior High school
for the benefit Of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION. About 30 Junior High
students and teachers were present
and with the exception OF several in
charge all were in costume. Many
OF these were decidedly unique and
handsome, showing a great deal OF
care and. work on the part of the
Youngsters in cooperating to make
this event one in the history of the
school,
Two prizes were awarded for the
cleverest costume for the boys and
the girls. Miss Margaret Inversion
was selected as winner for the girls.
her costume being that of u scare
crow. Alvnn Willette Won the prize
Tor the boys in q costume imperson-
ating a Young girl. So clever was
| his makeup that one gentleman was
profuscdIy delighted and astonished
/ TO receive several kisses from the
| impersonator without surmiSing the
l ruth. Later. however, he was some
what abashcd to discover that the
lively little girl with the long curls
was nothing else but boy and
l doubtless to say this caused him
much dscomforture.
After the winners were selected
The evening was passed in stunts.
games and dancing with music by a
selected orchestra. Refreshments u
homemade ice cream was served.
The committee in charge consist
ed Of Misses Esther Murray, Sadie
Blake, Elizabeth Scripter and Mrs.
susie Mckechnie. The students in
charge were Hillard Sawyer. I.aurier
Soule. Miss Nellie MacPhee and
Miss Andria Fortier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
MUCH ENTHUSIASM And PROGRESS
SHOWN DURING THE YEAR IN REPORT
PRESIDENT OF WOMAN'S CLUB FRIDAY

/ loss whenever 1t has been necessary to
be absent from any OF the open meet
tngs.
The membership Of the club has been
at maximum throughout the year and
there has been. in addition, a waiting
list Of those who wish to become
members.
1t is indeed with deep sorrow that
we recall that during the past club
year We have lost by death one Of the
best beloved and most active Of our
| MEMBERSHIPS. Minnie Smith Phil
brick.
In the past year the executive board
has had seven regular meetings, all of
which have been held at the rooms OF
the Waterville Woman's Association
and have been well attended. There
has been the full number Of club meet
| ings-14, including the one tonight
and they have been much enjoyed and
| well supported.
The year opened with the annual re-
| ception held on this occasion at the
Ware parlors. where, in spite of a
! rainy evening. a delightful program
| was enjoyed by a large gathering of
the members.
Throughout the year the open night
| meeting of the. club departments has
been held as heretofore, and they have
been noteworthy for the excellence of
| the programs and for the variety OF
the activities represented.
| On February 10 occurred the annual
Guest Night Of the club with record
attendance of members and guests es-
Minated at over 500. The evenings en-
! tertainment, consisting of music and
readings by Miss Helen Andrews of
| Auburn, was enthusiastically receiv-
ed. 1t was generally felt that the pres
| ident and committees in charge of re-
! freshments and program were very sue
cessful in making the evening a not
able one in the annals Of the club.
On April / came the spring picnic. A
| dc \ous supper was served. followed
| by Il program of clever and original
stunts presented by the different COM
| mittees. The prize of IS for the ctm-
| mittee producing the most effective
and amusing stunt was unanimously
| awarded to the educational committee
| who put on musical dialogue in
| rhyme entitled MRS. Gallagher and
| Mrs. Shean," unprecedented by Mrs
| Carl Green and Mrs. f. w. Hall.
In reviewing the work of the past
| year We realize that these activities
have involved the expenditure of untir-
| ing effort and thought on the part of
| the president, heads of departments
and all who have served the club in
any way. We may feel sure that with
| this spirit of interest and cooperation
| the outlook for the coming year is very
promising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26

Katrina Young. Vera Clifford and
Kathryn Clarke.
The accompanies of the several
Ign Parlin, Nellie Boyd and War
rem SWEET.
The program was of unusual ex-
cellence and demonstrated the many
advantages to be derived from q
physical course.
The members OF the Girls GIee
Club are Jennie O'Blemis. Helen
Pomeroy. Katharine Lawry. Bertha
Henry. Ruth Park. Natalie Rich
ards. Margaret Bracket. Evelyn
Burke. Grace Melrose, Anna Nc
Donald, Melitta Miller, Emma To-
zier. Vera Clifford. Doris Clifford.
Ida Melrose, Charlotte Parsons, Dali
las King. Margaret Barnes, Olive
Works. Reta King. Audrey McL.ei-
Ian. Pearl King. Nellie Boyd. Cath
ryn Clark and Hildegarde Dyer.
The members of the l.. II. s. Or
chestra are Pearl Bradbury, plano:
Vera Clifford. cornet: hurry Coker,
trumpet: Harold Smith. trombone;
Robert Brown. trombone; Emma
Tozier. violin; Ruth Park, violin;
Doris Clifford. violin: Everett Ham,
NIOlln, DOTOtHy CdTtSr, FVlOIn Ed
ward st. Peter. violin: Leon st. Pc
ter, violin: Kermit Brown, violin:
MAYNARD Mclaughlin. drums.
Friday evening the Opera house
was again filled to its capacity when
two plays were given.
The first play 'Diogenes Looks for
a Secretary" had for it's cast: The
Boss, Stanley Stevens: Jimmy, the
office boy, Stephen Pomroy; Miss De-
vine. Miss Corliss. Stacy Smith, ste
nographers, Audrey Mcclellan. Very
Clifford. Earl Carrier: LIST applicant,
Katherine ,Keene: End applicant, vir-
ginia Ware; Ord applicant, Katrina
Young: Marie, the Office girl, Kath-
ryn Clark.
The leading roles were taken by
Audrey Mcclellan and Vera Clifford.
stenographers in the office of the
Boss" and were very cleverly done.
The examination of the applicants for
the position Of stenogpapher was very
laughable and the surprise to the Of
flee force when Jimmy the office bow.
who had been the drudge of the Of
fee, walked in as the newly appoint
ed stenographer, was an interesting
climax.
: The intePmission with specialtics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26
Church Notices

Universalist church: Preaching at
1920 by Rev. e. A. Knickerbocker;
subject, "The Blind Witness Who
Never Errs;" church school at 11.45:
Y. P. G. U, at $50; topic. THE Near
East Situation"
Sidney Baptist church: Services will
bs resumed in the Baptist church on
the River road tomorrow. The Sunday
school VIII meet at 10 o'clock under the
leadership Of Fred w. Dyer. superin-
o'clock. Rev. Fl. X. Mitchell will speak
on 1.-THE Persistence of Love-" A full
attendance is invited to all these serv-
ices.
will preach at 1880 A. NJ. and 100 =.
last Sunday as pastor of the First
Baptist church. Sunday school at IL
and c. f.. societies meet at $50 l.. M.
Methodist Episcopal church, L. A.
Pollard Jones minister: Morning wor-
ship at 1880; sermon, Nothing Hid
for League at $50; Epworth League at
$50; evening service at 7.30; mid-week
service Thursday evening at 7.30.
Advent church: Morning worship Mt
1880; Miss Hannah Stocks, returned
missionary from China, will be the
at 1850: regular evangelistic service
at o'clock. All are cordially invited
TO any of these services.
Getchell Street United Baptist
church. Rev. Benjamin Beatty pastor:
1880 A. NJ, sermon by the pastor;
topic. "The Ascension and microscopy
Work 'ot Jesus" 11.45 A. NJ, Sunday
school hour--classcs for ALL =. NJ.
junior meeting for boys and girls
Miss Idora Beatty has charge OF this
department; $50 p. NJ. Christian En-
deavor service-this service will be Of
special interest to the new converts;
7S0 7. NJ, evangelistic service. A rous-
ing enthusiastic praise service will be
ono of the features of these popular
Sunday evening services.
First Congregational church, Temple
street. William Abbot Smith minister:
Morning Worship at 1890 with sermon
by the pastor; subject, THE Endurance
Test" church school ut noon: prepar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-26

The annual Enerwal fair has come
and gone and there are only words
of praise and appreciation for the
splendid programs given Thursday
and Friday evenings by the teachers
and students of Lawrence High.
When the doors were thrown open
Thursday at i. NJ. and the ev-
pectant throng pressed into the hall,
a festive scene presented itself to the
eye.
The brightly colored lanterns and
the baskets of gay flowers suspend
ed from the ceiling. together with
the tastefully decorated booths,
made fitting sitting for the young
men and maidens who easily drew
customers to their tables. AS one
entered the hall. on the right the
first booth was in charge of the
Sophomores, Charlotte Parsons
Bertha Henry and Grace Melrose.
and was trimmed with their class
colors, gold and purple. The words
ice cream and the numerals '26, were
done in purple on gold background
and were on the front of the booth.
The Seniors had charge of the
candy booth in pink and white and
the word candy" in pink letters on
a white background. The Senior
girls who had charge of the booth
were Leta Lewis. Margaret .Donnel-
ly and Vera Day.
On the left side of the hall the
first booth was presided over by the
Juniors and was trimmed in the
school colors, grey and blue and l..
II. S. banners, and here girls, rep
resentatives of the Junior class. Mar
no nj
degare Dyer sold T.. II. S. armbands,
banners and aprons.
The Freshman booth. decorated In
pink and white. with green. was pre-
sided over by Evelyn Bowman. Vinal
Tarbell and Flizab beth Archer, who
sold pop corn balls.
Then came the Mystery Kettle
black kettle with the words "Mys-
terry Kettle in orange letters on the
front. Joyce Gordon and Melitta Mil
Ter, with orange and black caps on
their heads. handed out the mystery
bundles to eager purchasers.
Following was the evening pro-
gram. with Miss Flora Kicker. ply
steal director for girls. and Warren
SWEET. physical director for boys. in
charge. Miss Georgia Munroe,
teacher of music. led the girls glee
club and orchestra:
Mimetic exercises, Sophomore
girls; advancing clapping. archery,
scouting, swimming, bowling, lung
ing and side bending, see-saw, base
ball. breathing and running START /.
Sophomore boys; dumb bell drill,
Freshmen boys; Girls Glee club:
wand drill. Freshman girls; selection
by L. H. S. orchestra: Sailors Horn
pipe, Grace Melrose and Dallas
King; clog dance.~Junior girls: Girls
Glee Club; Indian Club drill, Sr. and
Jr. boys; minuet. Sr. girls.
The Sophomore girls in the mimet-
ic exercises were Natalie Richard,
Jennie O'Blemis Evelyn Burke, Lii
liam Condor, Grace McPhail, Char
lotte Parsons. Zardie Trip. Anna
Mcdonald, Margaret Bracket, Doris
Kent, Olive Works, Mary Potter,
Doris Clifford. Evelyn Foley, Edith
Gerald, Ruth Park and were dressed
in the regulation gymnasium suit of
dark blue middle and boomers.
The boys in the dumb bell drill
were Bernard Lutz. Lorenzo Gallant,