davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Parent Teacher Notes

School by, Wednesday afternoon.
Chic Jackson, speaker.
Clemens Vonnegut School. No. 0,
Wednesday afternoon. Peace day
program.
Henry p. Coburn School, No. sc,
Wednesday. Patriotic program. Capt.
Howard Clark II, FIT. Benjamin Har
risou, speaker.
School No. 81, Wednesday, 1915 p.
m. Harry f. Wood. speaker.
School No. 45, Wednesday, S15
p. m. d. Russell McFall and the
Rev James Kelewae, speakers. Ern-
est Hesser, soloist.
Lucretia Mott School. No. 3,
Wednesday. Mrs. Lenore Coffin,
speaker.
School No. a.. Tuesday, 3I5 p. m.
William Herschell. speaker. Bake
sale, city market, Stand 10. Nov. IA.
School No. SIS, Wednesday. Mrs.
Walter f. Jenny, reader. Mrs. Wal
ker Baylor. soloist. Mrs. Dunbar
S,ott, accompanist. Sergeant O'Neill.,
speaker.
OllNPE +. NlOIAbH DRhNOlf AVE- 49,
Wednesday. Mrs. Chic Jackson.
speaker. Mrs. G. e. Teeters and
Mrs. C. f. Cox, musical program.
Horace Mann school No. 10,
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Rous-
seau Mcclellan, nature talk. Marion
cite show
School No. 2S. Wednesday after
noon, J. r. Thornton, speaker
Emory Fields. saxophone solo.
School No. 40, Wednesday after
noon. Charles r. Yoke, speaker. Miss
Eta Scherf. musical program. Miss
Letha Tiff and La Mont Miley,
dramatic readings.
School No. Z. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Charles II. Smith, speak
err.
School No. 81. Wednesday at 2:So
p. m. Thanksgiving pageant, and
playlet by pupils.
School No. 81. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. William Tearcy. soloist.
Miss Charlotte Miller. speaker.
Sloan school No. Al, Wednesday,
2:3O p. m. Thanksgiving drill, Leslie
Troutman. violin solos. Mesdames G.
l.. X. Smith, Frank Curtis,
Katherine Frost, speakers.
School No. is, Wednesday after
noon. Thanksgiving program.
School No. 81, Wednesday after
noon. Band program by pupils.
School No. 81, Wednesday, 315 p.
m. The Rev. Clarence G. Baker
speaker. Food sale.
Shcool No. As, Wednesday after
noon.
Brookside School. No. 81, Wednes-
day. 1915 p. m. Prof w. l.. Rich
ardson. speaker Mrs. r. c. Young,
reading.
School Is. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Hancock, speaker.
Food sale.
School No. 40. Wednesday after.
noon. Musical program. Mrs. J. J.
Johnson. speaker. Mary Ellen Gal
braith, pianist.
School No. 43, Tuesday morning.
10 a. m. Mrs. Albert II. Hinkle,
speaker. Mrs. Jesse Johnson, dis
cussion leader.
School No. ~. Wednesday after
noon. Miss Belle Ramey, speaker.
Mrs. Fred Stephenson. soloist.
School No. 10. Friday evening. 8
D. m. Clarence Martin. speaker.
Mary Armstrong. readings. Mrs.
Georgia Lacy. harp selections. Miss
Goldie Bowman, soloist. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Lenore Coffin.
School No. So, Wednesday. 315
p. m. Miss Flora Drake. speaker.
Miss Adelaide Conte. soloist.
School No. 43, Friday, S:15 p. m.
Operetta by the Metropolitan School
of Music.
School No. 70, Friday. Nov. 20.
$40 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Young Are Spotted

The young Of deer are spotted, and
in the Virginia deer and their al
lies are called "fawns," while the
young Of moose and caribou are
called calves" The female deer is
called a hind" or doe" while the
female moose or caribou is called
Cow" Males are variously termed
"stags." bucks" or bulls.
Writers differ greatly in regard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Marriage Licenses

salesman; Mary NJ. Olsen. rs. S140 Mo
Pherson. -
John Hamilton. 80. $40 W. Pratt
butcher; Clementeen Z. johnson. 10. us
william 2. Poole SO, Chicago. carpen-
ter. Azalean Young. 81. 1870 Charles.
waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

Prices have been cut for this
weekend, and they are all in
the best of condition, and some
have new car guarantee. Buy
now and save.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

SALESM EN-Experien trade estab-
lished: Indiana territory: big line and
splendid commission full credit on mail
aDpcss=tnaak r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
TAX PUBLICITY KILLED
House Committee Votes to Delete 1t
From Statutes.
n Times Special

Bu Tunes NDeCt1T
WASHINGTON, Nov. Repeal
Of the income tax publicity law,
voted late yesterday by the House
Ways and Means Committee, today
paved the way for the first Cool
idge victory in Congress next winter.
Coolidge repeatedly has advocated
killing the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
A ROOMS

Lights, gas, inside toilet, city water
paid: garage; 500. Call MA in 0999.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
LEGAL Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY

"A L T. ID
EXECUTRIX
The undersigned. joint eXecutriX. of the
lsst will and testament Of Minnie Schrue
virtue of an order of the Probate Court Of
ana, they will at the hour of o'clock
yenber. 1925. at Room No. 4s3 Indiana
Trust building. in the city of Indianapolis
in the State of Indiana and from day TO
dsy there after until sold. offer for sale at
private sale the fee simple of the decedent
Of the following described real estate in
Marion County in the State of Indiana, to-
wit: Lot number one hundred and eighty
two 1S2l in Charles F. Reynolds North
Tuxedo Addition to the city of IndianapO-
lis a plat of which addition is recorded
in plat book No IL on page No. 16 i'm the
Recorders Office OF said Marion County
Also Lot No. fifteen (15l in John W
Trotter Trustees Brook side Park Add.
ton to the city of indianapolis plat OF
which addition is recorded in plat book
No. 10 on page No :" in the Recorders
office of said Marion County. Also Lot
No. seventeen (171 in Block No IL in
Tuxedo Park an addition to the city oil
indianapolis. a plat of which addition IS
recorded on plat book No. 10 OF page No.
6S in the Recorders office of said Marion
Said sale will be made subject to the APP
proval of said court for not less than the
full appraised value of said real estate
for cash in hands upon approval thereof.
LILLIAN YATES anod BERTHA PRIN-
GLE Joint Executrix.
Oct "a. 31-NOv. Z. IA. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
20 Business Opportunities
80 Automobiles for Sale

1924 touring: oversize cord
tires lock wheel: excellent in every way ::
$50 down balance . months STONE
CHEVROLET CO. $40 E Washington.
CHFVROLETS many bargains: each guar
anteed MARION CHEVROLET CO..
q63 N Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

You will have to see these ears
to appreciate their real value.
Let us demonstrate. Easy terms.
Your car in trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Death Notices

HANNEY. KATE-Age SO years, beloved
sister of Mrs. Margaret Hanley q, this
city and T. F. Hanney Of Seattle, Wash ash
a Friends may view the remains at resl-
dence s her niece Mrs ThTmas s. m Mar
ing Nov. 8. 8 o'clock. at S. Peter and
Paul Cathedral Burial Holy Cross GENE
terry Funeral and burial private Please
omit flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
In Men1Orianl

3 In Men1OTIQn7
N~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~1>~I >~|-~~~>>~>>>"~>~'~~
IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
of my dear husband. RUTHERFORD Burgh-
ard Hayes who departed from life three
How Oft / sit and ponder
OF the days that have gone by.
When we were all so happy
You Dorothy and l.
No one knows how | miss wou.
How | try to smile and be slad
No one knows how my heart aches,
How l long to be by your side;
Your lonesome wife, NETTIE.
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of our darling baby Oren Estel McDan
iel who departed this life Nov. z, 1922;
bud the garden gave us. pure and
loving child.
He gave it to our keeping to cherish un-
deliled.
Just as the bud was opened TO the glory
Down came our Heavenly Father and took
Sadly missed by MOTHER GRANDPAR-
ENTS AND RELATIVES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
GARRETT r. SER YISS EXPLAINS
TEMPERATURES BAL. ANCE q

Heat Lost by Radiation az Night Colinteract1
Heat Gained From Sun During Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DALI. n EDITORIAL
r. nI. - ANk % III.

ii one person we can never set away 1rom snQ
that Is one i self
There a story told 81 Shelley that Az bad dream
ii which he saw man who thwarsd his every purpose ~
caused lis business ans 10 fail he ntefsred whenever he
was on the point Of success literary way be did AZ
could to annoy and frustfae him. Finally Shelley shout
o marry beautiful k and when the minister ~ he aax
asked anyone could show Why the two should ret BE
Joined together tie stranger stepped forward ~ nau ~
him Angered by his interference Shelley eaped forward
and the veil from h lace He discovered that y Mes
himself
So HE man that always getting il our way end ffus
trating sendcavcr1 self.
Men take drink drugs il the effort to ESCAPE krCm
themselves For while heyare another creatures bu tns
old self eventually cOmcB back.
committed some years $50 n New Jeksey
On Of lie left his wife and family and finally
settled Detroit assumed name ne MAJ
ed again achieved He highly respected
citizen until the detectives found him and taxed him WITH
his old clmnal record He escaped self for many years
but II finally found him.
ii one 81 Oscar Wildes plays the man aoD tie
away with HIM they would TO some distant plaes
For, ne - urging her, the world i vide No,
she replies the world not vide ter me. 4 has mrnnk
To palm = breadth 8
Fher6 al oriental prOverb to The effect that may
sAil Tho Aeas but AZ will not escape from himself
b happy sosWhere else But happines does not depend
the place you but what Even heaven
cannot happiness By TIL simple means Of trans
porting us 70 another Iace our characters must also be
transformed
There IS legend Sc monkey Is The hand of Buddha
jumped before but he still found himself ia Buddhae hand
may 90 70 the end Of The earth % tho bottom 1f
the ~ to the starr q heaven We shall not escape Our
selves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

to ferret out ndecency We had not had the majority
young folks weren't working homes cheaper, and
temptation rarer
Look any city street during the rush hours now and
you see the difference Behold these Of young
people tout on their own with unlimited freedom which
they maintain by dint Of their earning capacity,
with unlimited a.nusements awaiting their pleasure And
it's all thers-IF THEY LII PLAY THE GAME If they II
just be good fellows laugh and frt dance and pet it's
theirs.
But 'spose they won't play9 'Spose they insist upon
Being Decent-what happensf
They may be threatened with onesomeness and unpopu
larity-thats what often happens What's the answer
WeA have populare the idea Of Freedom and Equal
ity Health and Education. It be done if 60 about
it ntelligently IN THE MASS few youngsters do
it alone any than could have freed the
established State schools Wen have to establish
men for decency in schools establish movements
for better athletics Well have to establish sentiment
against ndecency in public we've established sentiment
for wearing pants and washing But first Of ALL
have acknowledge that this condition is and stop telling
unhappy little youngsters that nice girl woudn dream
Of such thing" nice girl will dream Of doing an
amazing number of things when she herself turned
into social pariah because she WON'T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

nARE books are now being
registered genealogicaily In
the same manner as blOoded
.tock according to Richard L.
SsalIienne, writing m the Feb
rmarv international Book Review.
IRA states that the art Of book
collecting has become q hobby pos
sihie only to mfIltonaires now, and
shaf many OF the old famous col
ianfions are beiTg thus recreated
IN newer libraries.
.The pedigree Of q rare book
i now Is meticulously recorded
IL the bo0k-fancier as that 81 the
canine aristocracy Of the dos.
fancier.', Mr.. lie GalIienne says,
ssovvtnR to the modern cataloguer'S
nractice Dc recording the history
- sprovenance' OF each volume.
stBut collecting Is beconn.
4nn more and more the sport Of
rnillionaires. Even when mil.
lionaire collector sends his Hdupll.
Gates to the auction room, even
they are priceless. and are st
once gobbied up by other mill
lionaires. Nothing Is left for the
poor bookshuntar but to ncan the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

Now. A & ffi6ffkr az fSct: -
ks6tsri SES 6Siiw IL Sffaifif ~
bIr.iI3Sf r0fnf 81 1uns ~ lxvi.iSIt
r. tfe lonasnf 6SS). vt nlfef
J1ino 81 tie raifl bv day eontf4ut1
tthonnh hk decreasing 1hto) "a
eYcxe6 tIis IoES ~ night: me
result r. that not until n16r tie
middle Il August Is s bnlanco 81.
fained. after which the Ion III
night exceeds the snln ~ e1
when. II course. the general tc1u-
narafI1ra deeIinSn.
r. n pOe sinls II illustrate tlti1
~ ~ linN ana downs AZ hank
~erniil,s. II YOU have & shack
49, 2nnn.slIF V6ltf h6Io1o1 YIN
$500. ~e,.w "a ar.',~S Ifcs viii fne fSfio
bettvesn tie nillonnt1 drawn and
those deposlted But your bal
arle may continue q 1ucGeA1e
after the amount ~ the daily d.
nn6ik hrs n6tatd Ito maximum
sNA harin "a decline toward
anasaIffv WITH lie daily with
3SStreI.
= ....4 ~ ..rst
Bz ~ 49, ~
Thus. suppose that you have
balance 81 $1,000 On = ctrtnln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
RARE BOOK HAS PEDIGREE
LIKE DOG OR COW
Book Collecting Has Become Sport for MliOnaires
Only, Walls 'POOr'' Author.

gorgeous menu III catalc9s ana
make the most Of the Tanta1us
feast Of other mems treasures.
The poor colIecrcr8 last chance
now 81 to be the prophetic ap
preclator OF his sighted c0FiteIn-
poraries Of genius Il there are
any n this ase of inflated feputa.
tons.
ssIt Is to be feared. however
that here Is poor picking. par
tionlariy II your collectors heart
belongs TO those older writer's
whose flames are not doubtful o.
is set upon those fTne old crueted
treasurers Iii which Time plays
its romantic part
"Buf now Of all Theses he must
take an everlasting farewell.
EVEN though there remains such
freagure III the Uut-of the.Way
hooks ana corners stiu uudiecov-
cred. the kar-klting nets q the IL.
nnnlerablo book experts through
out the world are Of too fine
mesh for any Of II 10 escape Into
the trembling hands Of the poor
collector. Such radiant luck be-
longs nowadays - the aupor
Innkurn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

Your scientific articles have
solved many puzzllng questions
that ] have had n mind have
alwnyg understood that the more
directly the sun 81 overhead the
warmer the day ri but ! have
found this To be untrue On June
81 the sun reaches It's farthest
northern boundary, the Yropic or
Cancer but the weather Is sfilT
tefipernte. Amer June III the SIN
returns toward the south. or sinks
lower III the horizon; therefore the
weather should become colder. but
instead have found the follow f7Ig
months. July and August, TO be
warmer than June. How account
Tor this? HI, Detroit
UyTTE warn1est part 81 the year
for rs humans diving 1T
the bottom of the atElos
pheric ocean, on sold surface
Of earth and rock which ahaorbe
heat, ana surrounded ~ bodies or
water which also absorb Is well
as convey heatl occurs on the
average about six weeks after the
Summer Soletice, Tune 81, ana this
II because Ot the influence Of the
circumstances mentioned within
the brackets above.
IL the temperature about ~ de.
pended solely and immediate
upon the intensity Of the suns
rays the hottest day IN the year
would he 1upe n when the rays
descend Most nearly vertical u
the mort hern lleIniophere. But IA
reality the effectivea temp eratl1re
defends un0n the amount of heat
Developed ana acculnulated Ii the
surface crust OF the earth and IN
the atmosphere. ~ absorption o1
the solar radiation,
Question Of Balance.
Both the son and the dir lose
heat at night BY radiation into
space. The supply Of energy
from the sun ID then cut OFF 90
that during the hours of darkness
there Is no compensation tor the
air. IL the loss per night -
greater than the gain per day. the
temperatura must continually
fall. on the contrary, 4 the
dailv gain exceeds the nightly
loss the temperature must con-
tinualIy rise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

the presentay necne and petng partiesi MY acquant
ances ridicue for what they call prudshnesS But
ism prudshness-it's something deep down within me,
which rebels the thought Of peng All the girls 10 the
High School do and the boys think they cute and smart
And because refuse to allow boys to maui me around n
proudel HUH
MAYBE You think I'm gold-plated angel, Elsie No,
I'm not but Thank God I'm not willing to sacrifice the
purity which He gave me, for few hours Of cheap
sensuality "A HIGH SCHOOL G41L
tsnEAR ELSIE:
~ ct Just cant understand it. invite fellow to
party He escorts for the evening Being New Year
Eve we loosen bounds Of conventonay and get little
wild am lady, but has to chime in-so don't
object drink and smoke and am merry We sit IN
corner Jack kisses and hugs So far, good
but when Jack becomes obnoxious in his actions remon-
state Jack stops says Excuse me- and with that yours
truly is left flat for evening far Jack concerned
Ruth better dancer, TIL admit but that's no reason
for negecting know what the u.s. Elsie Ruth
doesn object being kissed while dancing at any
other time. And promiscuous kissing and all else
that goes with it, cheap and vulgar and very unladyke
So Ruth gets date from Jack and yours truly is home
girl once more.
$50 it with many Of the boys know. What's the
answer Pal What shall do, and what would you do, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
DIT SIZE ROBINSON
my pIace' Please ten me. and obligs.

This has been called Jazz Age. From
every side come many tales Of juvenile de-
linquency. You're lucky il some Of those
tales haven T started in your own circle, Pal.
There's Bad Case against the Younger
Generation. Looks as il they were uniform
" spoiled eggs. And yet, every day, letters
like the two quoted, come TO dozens Of
letters. HUNDREDS OF LETTERS, FROM
BOYS AND GIRLS WHO WANT TO BE
DECENT.
Then, If they want to be, why .aren 7
theyY" ono may snort with hasty censure.
Stop and think just minute what il costs
to BE Decent In the United States il 1925.
It didn't cost much to be decent when you
and Molly and were youngsters, Tom. il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

There is not a moment without some duty.
All theory is against the freedom Of the will, all
perience for it.
Encourage such innocent amusements may dsem-
bitter the minds Of and make them mutually rejoice
in the same agreeable satisfactiOnR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
LISTEN, WORLD!

40 you approve Of Petting Partiesi
what do you really know about
them? Have you realized the part
they play IN life today Have you con-
sidered the part they'd play in YOUR life
today il you were youngi You don't think
they play any partf Well, that just shows
how much you know about yourself, my
dear, and the world in which you Live. You're
due for q little enlightenment. Here it
comes Cast your eyes. over these two letters:
SSDEAR ELSIE:
- Sometimes / find it hard to agree
with youA-some Of the ideas you put across
are SO elusiye-and that's just what 4 want
to ask you about.
Ny whole creed is founded on the say
ing: "A woman purity is her most precious
jewel Now, how in the name Of common
sense can girl stay clean if she INDUCES in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

Arrogance in Svhatever sphere of the intellectual
moral development may obtain, will nay must, meet its
appropriate punishment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
True happiness

True happiness
Consists not in the multitude Of friends,
But in the worth and choice. I'D Johnson.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
INSURED COMPLEXION AND RESET
EARS NOV ARE RAGE IN SOCIETY
Beauty Experts Admit Former Is Risky Business and
Put Rates High-Iatter, HoapeUer, Is Simple
and Certain.

cooperate to the fullest to keep her
complexion as it has been guaranteed
to remain. And the term is for only
six months.
The operation of resetting ears is
simple-and something after the
fashion of face lifting which has been
much advertised. Only in resetting
ears the work is more rapid, more
safe and absolutely without chance of
visible scars. The ear Is cut from
behind, as in a mastoid operation, and
sewed back again, with stitches that
lie under the ear itself and so are hid.
den completely.
Martha Grace, known simply as
madame to her numerous clients and
proprietress of a big beauty parlor in
the center of the Roaring Forties ex-
planned the plan today
"Oh, yes, we insure compilations, "
she allowed regarding critically the
sunburned one of her interviewer.
I'VE have been doing 1t now for al
most two weeks-ever since the re-
ports came here that it was all the
vogue in Paris and London.
I'VE dare not take women who are
too young-they are still living such
lively existences that they may eat
something to mar their complexions
any day. But older women have more
sense of responsibility. They are so
eager to be lovely that they will take
care to keep what @loveliness they
have
Evening star., 1925-07-09
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
! OUTING SUCCESS
Citizens and Business Men
Expect to Make Neighbor-
hood Picnic Annual Affair.

< Declaring their first annual outing
a complete success. the citizens and
business men of Columbia Heights
Z are looking forward to establishing
the event as an annual affair.
The outing was held at Herald Har-
Dor on the Severn and was preceded by
s a parade of 200 automobiles headed
Z by Commissioner Bell and Capt. Lord
of the tenth precinct.
A meeting was called as soon as the
party arrived and short talks were
given by William f. Dismer, presi-
dent of the Columbia Heights BuSi-
ness Mems Association; w. l. Swan
ton, president of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, and A. c. Gill,
representing the Herald Harbor citi-
zens. An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram of athletic events and other
features was held.
Miss Billie Heusi, 3511 Fourteenth
street, won the beauty contest; Miss
Ivy Eaton, 2701 Fourteenth street.
was second, and Miss Camille Little of
1855 Columbia road, third.
Another feature was the horseshoe
pitching contest. which w B. Har-
gett and Joseph Ofano won.
The prettiest- baby contest was won
by Thomas Connor, 6 months old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Con-
nor of 2249 Fourteenth street south
east
Following are winners in the various
athletic contests which were in charge
of Harry E. Lohmeyer, chairman, and
]. Clinton Hiatt and A. B. Carty, vice
chairmen:
Contest Results.
Running races. for girls from 5 to
g years of age, Regina Lavender: for
boys, Frank Matthews; girls from 10
to Is, Helen Anderson and Marion
yDowling; for boys from 10 to IS, An
drew Morris.
Shoe races, girls from 5 to Is, Mar
tina Crouch: boys from 5 to Is, Leon
tCohn.
Running race, boys. Frank Mat
thews.
Sack race. boys from 10 to IS, An
drew Morris.
Potato race. girls and boys from 5
TO 10, Regina Lavender; from 10 to
Is, Andrew Morris.
Three-legged race, boys from 10 to
rs. Vernon Smith and Leon Cohn:
girls, Helen Anderson and Mary
Georgius.
Running race, 10 years, Frank Mac.
Kenzie and Edward Duckett, first and
second.
Circle race (running), open to all
boys and girls. Helen Anderson.
Fat ladies' race. running so yards.
Miss Elsie Stephnick; thin, Miss Ger
trude Heare.
Married ladies' running race, SO
yards, Mrs. E. o. Baker
Single ladies' running race, so yards,
Miss Agnes Shanahan.
Running race, open to all ladies'. so
yards, Miss Agnes -Shanahan.
Potato race for married ladies', Mrs.
"A. G. Rozee; single ladies', Miss Agnes
Shanahan.
Circle race, ladies, open to all run
ning) Mrs. Carrie Warden.
Ball-throwing contest for ladies',
Miss Evelyn CHASER.
Winners in the prize waltz (danc-