davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

pany. charter a yacht for short cruises
and imbibe so far as possible the spirit
Of Boccaccio's charming puppets.
"A characteristic start" Hargrave
observed. What about You, Mar
ston?"
Marston removed his eyeglass and
scratched his chin thoughtfully.
well" he said. Its bit of PROB
lem but I think, if I were to yield to
NV natural inclinations, / should DO
what I've never had the courage TO
attempt yet-because of my partners,
for one thing, and because or my posi-
ton on the stock exchange Tor an
other-Td go in for an almighty ana
wonderful speculatlon. I'd select one
of several stocks I know of, with a
free market. and / wouldn't go for 1t
niecemeal, either-Id go for 1t as the
Americans do-smash 1t TO pieces OF
boost it to the skies. You fellows
aren't spectators, 1 know. ana you We
No idea, what self-restraint STOCK
broker has to exercise. There's no
fascination in the world like the fasci-
nation of the legitimate gamble, II you
once give way to it.
"And YOU, Philip" Hargrave asked.
s,rnrfsing the others eyes f1Xed upon
him with a curious intentness.
Philip Gorse shrugged his shoulders.
"WeiI." he said. Il don't know that
there's much I would change in my
life. I'm as happy as any man ougnt
to be. ! love my Work. but couidn I
work any harder. l nave enough 10
eat and drink and good friends.
think I should go on pretty we'll as
I'm going now
"H'm. You're all three more char
ll,rY, M
grave remarked, pouring himself out
a, glass of wine and passing the de-
canter.
Were logical, anyhow" Marston
reioined. "As a matter Of fact, If we
were honest with ourselves think we
should find that half our conduct of
life is Influenced by the fear Of results.
II we were quite sure there was no
aftermath of life left for regrets we
should at least for once in our lives
be natural.
utes there was argument. Pellingham
wound it up by a direct appeal to his
host.
What about yourself. Hargrave?''
he inquired. You are. after all, more
completely master of your fate than
any of us. You're full of resources
and no dependents-a hunting man, a
golfer, dilettante in the arts, unmar-
ried and sickeningly we'll of. If you
had to concentrate you'd find it pretty
difficult to know where to spread your
self" s.- -.
st wonder" Hargrave murmured.
The party broke up early. Polling
ham was attending farewell supper
to a bevy Of beautiful damsels from
the other side, whom Broadway was
once more claiming for it's own. and
Marston had TO see a colonial client
at his hotel. Philip Gorse fingered.
"Going on anywhere, Hargrave?" he
asked. "Or have you time for a pipe
and a whisky and soda?"
I'm your man." the other agreed
promptly. 81 was just wondering
whether it was worth while going
round to the club. Come along to my
den."
The two men left the correct but
somewhat severe atmosphere of the
Georgian dining room. with its odor
of choice exotics and Havana cigars
and made their way to a comfortable
room at the back Of the house where
the walls were lined with books and
sporting prints, gem cases, tennis rae.
auets and .gplf clubs were stacked n
the vacant corner9s and q geAeral-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
FORCED BRITISH FILMS
PROPOSAL is OPPOSED
Exhibitors Show Slight Majority
Against Move to Aid Home
Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December GA nation
wide ballot among proprietors Of NOV
ing picture theaters, many of whom
use American films exclusively, shows
a slight majority against a proposal
to compel movie houses to screen a
certain percentage of British films
along the lines of a plan suggested by
the Board Of Trade.
Ballot papers circulated to $500
proprietors were returned and Of those
voting $40 were against, and sos for
the scheme. Others did not reply and
the above decision will be put before
the general council of the Cinematog-
raph Exhibitors Association, who will
discuss the matter.
The ballot is taken to indicate that
there is disunion in the trade because
other sections of the association,
manufacturers, renters and distrib-
utors of films, are in favor of showing
a certain percentage Of the British
films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
CONTINUED tomorrow
PLANS HIGHEST HOME
Hotel Owner to Erect Bun ga1ow
on 47-Story Structure.

CHICAGO, December % CP.-Harry
c. Moir, president of the Morrison
Hotel, yesterday announced plans for
the highest bungalow in the world"
He will build it on the roof Of the new
addition to the Morrison, which rises
Al stories above tho street level. The
bungalow will be $50 feet above Clark
and Madison streets. 25 feet lower
than~the Washington Monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Differs From Chime.

The carlton is essentially chromat-
&c in its intervals, while the chime is
essentially diatonic." says Rice, in dis
tinguiShing between the two instru-
ments. The chromatic characteristic
enables a master of carlton key
board not only to play the notes of a
great variety of music, but to inter
pref it's sentiment and to produce eff
fects which are distinctive and pecul-
iarly property of this instrument.
THAT carlton should be in tune is
OF greater consequence than the num-
Der of its bells. because throughout
virtually it's entire compass the bells
progress by regular semitone or
chromatic intervals"
The carlton is played automatically
or. by musician. The carillonneur
uses both hands and feet and differs
from organ pedaling, in that the heels
are not used.
People accustomed to the sound of
many bells who cannot follow the
tune" are told by Rice to relax and
simply listen" and they will find that
the idiom of the bell music will soon
communicate itself with perfect
clarity.
The first modern carlton on the
American continent was installed at
the Metropolitan Church, Toronto.
Rice says, and the first in the United
States was in the Church of Our Lady
of Good Hope, at Gloucester, Mass.
Others are at Andover and Cohasset,
Mass; Birmingham, Ala: Washington
ID. C.: Cranbrook and Detroit. Mich;
Morristown. Plainfie1d and Princeton.
\. j.; st. Paul, Mimi; Notre Dame,
Ind. and Philadelphia. There are 1874
of the instruments in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

ROCKVILLE, Md, December % (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Ida j. Rabbit, widow of
James E. Rabbit and a lifelong resident
of this county, died Sunday at her home
in Gaithersburg, aged 81 years. Her
death was due to a complication Of dis
eases and followed a long illness.
She is survived by two sons, Herman
and Russell Rabbit Of Gaithersburg,
and a sister, Mrs. Alexander Garrett
of Rockville. She also leaves two step
sons, John and Joseph Rabbit of
Washington. The funeral took place
at IL o'clock this morning from the
home, burial being in Forest Oak
Cemetery. Gaithersburg. Mrs Rabbit
was before her marriage a Miss
Gather.
In sentencing George Keiser of Bal.
timore, and Harrison Holtz of this
county, each to 80 days in Jail for
operating automobiles while under the
influence of liquor. Judge Robert B.
Peter, in the Circuit Court here today.
declared that Everybody, high or low.
rich or poor" found guilty in his court
of driving while drunk would be sent
to prison, and served notice that the
punishment in second 'offenses would
be very severe" -
Judge Peter also imposed sentences
on Taft Jenkins, colored. larceny, 2
years in house of reformation; George
Duffin. colored. violation of local on.
ton law, eight months in house of cor
rection.
Bride From Washington.
Rev. B. w. John, pastor of the Meth.
odist Church, off1ciated at the marriag e
here on Saturday of Albert S. Janson,
30, of New York, and Miss Marjorie
n. Conner, "a of Washington the
home of the minister being the scene
of the ceremony.
| The petit jury for the November
term Of Circuit Court was yesterday
discharged by Judge Robert Peter, ali
cases I'M which Jury trials were asked
| having been disposed Of. The Jury
! will be recalled some time In January
when cases removed from other coun.
ties will be tried.
Purchases II Acres. .-.
| Lester Max Walten Of Washington
has purchased from Frank Welsh II
acres of land just off the Brookeville
pike at Glenmont, the price being an
nounced Is around $4,000. 1t is
understood the purchaser will hold
the property as ar investment
The public schools Of Montgomery
County will close Wednesday, and will
not resume work until January 8. In
many of the schools appropriate ex
ercises will be held Wednesday.
| Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor OF
the Baptist Church, has announced
that services will be held in the Bap
fist Church at o'clock Christmas
morning. DR.. Wagner will preach
and the church choir will render Z
special program .--------.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
ACCOUNTANT.

Accountant-office manager,
experienced, capable Of directing
work OF small office force. Ap-
ply in own handwriting, giving
full details of experience, salary
expected. references. Address
Box We, Star office. 22*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
1NSTALLMENT II.
That Incredible Thing.

u n ARSTON inquired If Sir Har-
M grave meant If one knew he
wv were about to die.
Not necessarily" Har-
grave replied. Il want you.
IL you can, to conceive the position In
this way: Today Is the 7th Of Janu-
airy, isn't 1t? Say. on the 7th of July
you had to step into some utterly diff
ferent condition of life or state of ex-
is,ence, and that nothing you could
do between now and then could make
any Internationally how should
YOU spend that six months?"
NO problem at all about that for
me-" Pellingham declared promptly.
Not having any one dependent upon
me. should raise every penny 1 had
in the world. ! should hire Villas
beautiful as yours out at Monte Carlo.
If I could find it. Hargrave-select
the most agreeable companions from
among my friends to bear me com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Havana, New Zealand, which Will
hold an industrial show next July, Is
the market city Of = rich dairy
REGION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

DRIVERS-We need some ex-
perienced drivers for our new
fleet of Red Top cabs; must
have identification cards. Apply
to Mr.. lie Sage. 114O 21st st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Continued from Yesterdays STAR
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Sir Hargrave Wendever country gen
tleman and financier. calls on famous
London physician for examination. The
Doctors diagnosis shocks the baronet
That night Sir HargIhve dimes with
three friends-Philip Gorse, a clergyman:
Lord Edward Pellingham, politician.
and John Marston a stock broker. Sir
Hargrave asks his friends how they would
spend the interval If they were suddenly
faced with the know ledge that their
careers would terminate at the end of
six or eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

WILLING YOUNG WOMEN
as salad and sandwich makers
and pantry workers; experience
desirable, but not absolutely
necessary; good salartand sur
roundings; opportunity to adj
vance. Apply Happiness Candy.
10Y + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMEN-Two men for outside work:
must furnish good references. Apply to
Clyde Martin. 602 Transportation Bldg. 22s
HERE'S FAST ONE.
Statesmen. II you have the pep and the
punch and are c1ean-cut and self-reI1nt. par
ticularly il you have had experience in sell
ing industrial insurance. magazines. etc
but not essential-you clean up for the
next three months. Apply 20o Continental
Trust Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


1875 14th st.. Jolrs Newsstand.
s sth and and v y, I E.s s G psss%scy
-oOl Georgia ave. Frank F. Leilys Phar'
zoos 18th NV. collinower Art and Gift Co.
9Th and Buchanan. aohberger's Pharmacy
A4.n ana Colorado ave. ODonneHs fnsr
5000 Mount Pleasant St. Mount Pleasant
~ 2l g. csiif e &: Harry ). Paul.
N: y; ~, y; ! ave: and n 's.-periect Pre-
2nd s and Mas. rna a1e Phillips. Pharmacy
ssh snd i. GoldenberE's ttime clerks desk! :.
i, and y st.. T. i: Forsssrs PhaERp.ey.
Ca ave. and Rock Creek Church road. Rock
Gat ave; and Upshur s,.,,c olody { Bialek.
6 sIs Ga ave H Henb,so Pha PpsrIacy
1905 le Mass ave. Dupont Pharmacy.
sna s sna 1T ST. n se.s Drus
North Cap. st. and r. I. ave. Parker's Phar.
Is ana md sv s,s j. a n9ul: K Psarmacy
25th aud Pa. ave. Herhst's Pharmacy.
Conn se. sSe eh..s
",sconsin ave. and Macomb ST.. Harry =.
1905 wisconsin ave-. wisconsin Ave. Phar.
IabomA Park. $50 Cedar ST.. Mattinsly Br"s.
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Morgan Bros Pharmacy. 3Oth and SITS
1904 N St. ODonnelTs Pharmacy.
34ll N ST.. Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
9Th and SITS. Home Drug Co.
eo7 H St. Garren's Music. Store.
m St; s, and and Ma VI to LOU: Sacks Bradley
North Capitol + and I. Keneaiy Pharmacy.
East East Cap. and 9Th SITS. Bielouss Pharmacy
@oth st. and r. !. ave-. Collins Pharmacy
5000 4th st.. John G. Bir9s' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
s,h AND and welIsns
I'm and Pa. ave. Fealey''s Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacosti.. Heaiy's Drug
SOUTHWEST.
9sh and sGf " e. Tsn.r H sre: Pharmacy
Al and L SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATS CENTS A WORD.
Help and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
70, sale and wast,d Mi Mis- n.oS
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WARRINGTON.
4 cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line. Slime minimum. At
line rate. follows:
] time. zoe per line.
times. 1ac per line.
times. 1ac per line.
times. lie per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star ONCE or one of The
! Star branch offices by IL nm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
lions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations
Advert sements under the above classical
ton. will be accepted at The Star of1ire.
! 18th at. and Pa ave. until $50 an. day
Of issue. All advertisements for The Sun
day Star must ne received at The Star offcs
hy 40 pm. Saturday. or at any of The
Star branch nfhccs hy 30 pm; SATURDAY, :,
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
CARLTON GAINS
POPULARITY IN US.
Famous Bells of European
Countries in Use in Is
American Cities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 22.-The
carlton with clavier as an instrument
in civic musical education has been
pealing from singing towers in CONT
mental low countries for hundreds OF
years, but it has only lately become
better known outside the boundaries
of it's origin.
The people of Belgium and Holland
accepted the bells as a means of Guilt
waiting and teaching a love for folk
songs and the great melodies of their
fatherland. The carlton has shared
it's companionship in all the stirring
events in the history of these coun-
tries, usually at the public charge. In
not a few of the. towers the carillen
has been played for hundred years
or more on the same day and at the
same hour.
While the United States has but 10
sets of the bells in operation. declares
William Gorham Rice, who has de-
voted great part of his life to the
chronicling of carillons, 1t neverthe-
less can boast of the largest in the
world. He says no carlton built since
the earliest Hemony in 1915 compares
in size with the one installed In the
Park Avenue Baptist Church here by
John d. Rockefeller, jr, in memory Of
his mother.
Offers Carlton to City.
Rice describes the carlton as a
characteristic democratic municipal
musical instrument in a book pub
lished by Dodd. Mead & Co. August
Heckscher. New York philanthropist,
has offered to present one of the in
struments to the city as a World War
memorial If the city will erect a tower
In he .,fr otYol d. -; ,l,
to house It,
The carlton had its origin in a me-
chanical arrangement of sets of small
bells in connection with the clocks
which in the fifteenth century came
TO be an essential part Of the munich
pal powers of the low countries. 1t
was not long before the mechanism
was arranged to play a little tune.
More satisfactory musical effects were
sought as the instrument progressed
When city bought carlton it
formally was welcomed by the burgo-
master and people. and amid rejoic-
ings the bells were consecrated with
elaborate ceremony.
The bells are tuned to the intervals
of the chromatic scale, the compa SIS
being three or more octaves. The
lowest bell is often many tons in
weight, with each succeeding bell
smaller, so that in the highest octaves
the weight of each bell Is but a few
pounds. All the bells are hung so as
not to swing. They are connected
with a keyboard by which the CARL.
lonneur (the musician) causes the
clapper to strike the inside of the
sound bow of the bell. Frequently
there also is a clock-work mechanism
and revolving drum which causes a
hammer to strike the sound bow from
the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
RATE OUTSIDE OF WARRINGTON.
4 cents a word.
HELP-MALE.

HELP-MALE.
ALTO MECHANICS, lr.t,class more Other
st n W Ask for M. Morris. --
a.5.s NE IT s
nos.ls c sa1ss TnC ISL connes,ieus
aaa GSson mnss be ss
4127 New Hamnshire ave. NV.
BncKKEEPER; bne experienced in plumbing
Good salary ala 10 Address e Box ls5'E, Star ofcs
BOY. colored wishing to study law, must
know shorthand end tvpewritinE and how
to run car. Address Box 67-E. Star ONCE,
BOYS AND YOUNG men. at ONCE. With
s steady xn, T9F sis i issh schoo6oys for
BllinEs 1909 II st. NV %.
CHAUFFEUR. white. to drive ice cream
truck during holidays. Budd's. 18th and
also Extra men with idensif,e sion cards, and
E s. .,r me;., Apply Taxi ONCE. wardmsn
DETEcTIvE-Middle-axed man With clear
sy ssssf F'G ssssss: s9s end :s
DRUGGIST, T,9i.ts7ed: must be good pre-:
enc a e.c xdd1ess Boy a sssa star once
for no shdssn
SIP per month in exchange for services: only
ds Tess 30. e1HsEfnf Star R os need apply
JANIToR. take care Of ;apartment house;
Sssh 4 ssis r. PRICE fGRIA: e5
man having supervision over five routes;
Is Boz star and
70 n aosd b H %
MEMBERSHIP SALES REPREsENTXTTvEs.
per das eommi.sien ana ike bonus sneo % anns
A An. T., .DS g. Association. Mills
car sss:s Bank Has
..alary to start: must Be married or have
so sanGs S Nsons
Bank Bldg 18th and G SITS.
MEN-First class in high-class dental labo-
sScd to saRsr Ggen nenis
shubert BldE.. Philadelphia:
MEN wanted at once; two energetic men;
e ssid :sTis;Iy eonSdsnsisi: Address Box
MEN. :. wanted =. train pews .xsnts. Must
81 es' :ss 3asa :ssE
PHARMACIsT registered. for relief. Apply,
stating all qualifications. Address Box 175-
E. Star Office.
FROMINENT washington arm has opening
promotional, work. direct by mail advertis-
ing etc. Replies treated confdentialy. For
particulars address Box SEE. Star Office.
SALESMAN. experienced. to sell the COM
merciaI products of the Ford Motor Co.
Hartman 4 Howard. Ford dealers. R. 1. and
N. J.. ayes.
SALESMEN wanted by established specially
house whole part time. commission
basis will yield plenty money. You can sell
necessity for every home and office. See
Mr.. Armstrong. Room 3o2. SIT 18th St; NV.
statesmen. $50 to 500 per week: three
meii to sell an electric home cleaning ma
chine. which il sold on the installment plan:
commissions are paid in excess OF the down
payment from the customer. The article is
unique in construction and function: live
wire salesn1en Of all lines ind it ono Of the
bsss seilinE articlss 9n the market. Men. Of
perm anent connection where possibilities are
work are invited . irvsstiS..e: Apply Az
Ifsurarse BIldnR. i5tb and Eye SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
MISUNDERSTANDING.
PERSONAL.

EIeoO.1zAl1.
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED, IN
valid ard conv alescent; night and day super
vision. North 1863: 1920 18th st. nv.
LILLIAN. COMMUNICATE WITH MOTH
er at once K is gone and took children
away against my will. g.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. SO: ELECTRICITY
included; by expert operators. grad. from
Sweden: trained nurse attendant institute.
l029 I1th ST. NV Phone Main $50.
DU FOUR SYSTEM TAUGH1-MARCEL
waving shampooing facial treatments.
KATIE DUNN. SIT fifth End floor
HAVE CAR AND TENT GOING TO FLOR
ida; want Wan T1th EG1d rsfspeneses to l MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
HELP--MALE.
fGnufinned)

81 OCK MAN-Ford dealer needs experienced
man: state age. experience. salary expected
and other quail fcations in first letter. Re
plies confidential. Address Box 19-E, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

RECEIVING CLERK-Young
man, willing and strong; good
chance to learn candy and res
taurant business. Apply Happi-
ness Candy Co 1lOZ T st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

EXPERIENCED
public accountants for Florida and Cuba
service. 700 Southern Bldg. Mr.. Hampstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Statesmen.

~ THE DELco LIGHT CO. 4 sIgs5DIARYy
oPENfSGs For sEv ERAGh MEN S9h oS MS rs
boGAL SALES FORCE; CATsEp BY THE THE
THE PRODUCT TO BE HANDLED Is
ERIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERA,
TON M FOR HOMES; STORES, REsTAL,
FARMING hRkl BETTER THAN $4,000 A
We WANT MEN WITH GOOD EDucA-
TON AND SELLING ABILITY. CAPABLE
4F DEVELoPING INTO REAL PRO
DUCERS. TO THOSE SELECTED A TRAIN
ING COURSE. CLOSE SUPERVISION AND
EVERY ASSISTANCE WILL BE GIVEN
APPLY BY, BY LITTER GIVING DETAILS OF OF,
G. L. McCREA. BRANCH MANAGER. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

MAN for gasoline filling station.
Apply Penn Oil Co., 3rd and
Maryland ave. s.w., at 10 am.
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive courses for next Patent
Once , Saen , TYP and , Clerical al E sSams besn
SCHOOL Sc cor 18th and F. PHI FIR. 20S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

TEN MEN of pleasing person
ality, mechanically inclined :;
must have good education and
appearance, able to interview
all classes; permanent connec-
ton, splendid pay. Call 227
Investment Bldg. after 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

statesmen wanted by established specially
house whole or part time. on commission
a necessity for every home and Office See
Mr. Armstrong. Room 302. SIT 14th st. n w
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
SWIMMING MEET
Biggest Event Of Its Kind to Re Staged Tomorrow Afternoon at Lake Compounce.

Tomorrow afternoon at Lake Com bounce, one of the biggest swimming meets and exhibitions of fancy div ing that has been seen in this sec ton this year will take place. The principal performers of the meet will be Howard Steppe of Momau- guin; Cfrl Michaels Of New Haven; John Anderson of Bridgeport, Miss Bourdin of Manchester, N, H. and Hunt of Hartford.
 All these swimmers are amateurs end the meet will be absolutely simon pure. The events 10 be staged are the 100 yar4 crawl and the 100 yard back stroke. The swimmers will also try to break the record for swimming the lake which is at the present time II minutes. The diving will consist of all kinds of fancy work and comedy Nol.. Vic Berner will take part in this event and will stump the other boys in funny dives.
 Miss Bourdin will also give an eX- hibition Of fancy diving and will at tempt to lower the womens record for swimming the lake which is now IS minutes. Other girl swimmers from various parts ot the state will also take part. The meet is free. and chairs will be placed around the beach for the accommodation of those who will he present. The events will etart promptly at o'clock.