davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

square $500, to cost $1,000.
M. Goldenberg, owner; Willard L.
Rober, builder: to make repairs, 472 /
street Dot $40. square 515), to cost
$500.
F. Capone. owner and builder: to
erect one 1-story brick addition, 1905
and 2S0eh Georgia avenue dot SIT,
square 2SS4). TO cost 81 500
n. K. Morris. owner and builder; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 524
Fourteenth street southeast Qot 81,
square 1889. to cost $4,000.
Metropolitan Construction Co., own
ers and builders: Rodier Kundzin
architects: to erect one 2story brick
and stucco dwelling. 144s A road Dot
II. square 2724). to cost $4,000.
Black & White Taxicab Co.. own
ers; Fred Drew Co.. architects and
builders; to make repairs. 1922 Twenty
second street 0ots 26 and a. square
50). to cost $4,000.
Cooley Bros. owners and builders
George +. Santmyers, architect: to
erect seven 2story brick dwellings,
$685. to 25%7 4 street Cots ah6 to 49,,
square E-l296). to cost S3h, 900.
Morris Blumenthal. owner; q. Har-
vey Miller. architect; James l.. Par
sons. 5r., builder; to erect one 1-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR WEEK SLUMP
Total Value of New Construc-
ton Is $500 OOO-Many
Repairs Authorized.

Construction activities in the build
ing industry of the District were
rather light this week. The total
value of new construction authorized
was about 100000.
A considerable number of repairs
and a number of fairly large resi-
dences were the feature of this week $
construction. The permits granted
by the office Of the building inspect or
for the past week include;
A. kolker. owner: to make minor
repairs. 1928 F'our-a nd-a Half street
southwest DOT SO, square $40, TO cost
$500.
f. s. Newman, owner: ID. f. Swab,
builder; to erect bathroom over sun
parlor, 260s Tilden street parcel Sc
by Sc, square 222S). to cost $500.
W. &. and A. y. Miller. owners and
builders: G.. T.. MacNeil. architect: to
erect one two-story frame dwelling,
1917 Forty sixth street dots and 8,
square 5000. TO cost $4,000.
+. A. Drury, owner X. p. Witty
Co., builders: TO make repairs. 1921
Rhode Island avenue DOT SO4, square
1897 to cost 81 900.
Louis A. Pincus, owner and builder;
J.. w. Giles, architect: to erect one
two-story brick apartment, 253 Ken
lucky avenue southeast dots 10 and
20. square 104O), to cost $1,000.
Louis A. Pincus, owner and builder;
J.. W. Giles. architect; TO erect two
two,story brick apartments, 1921 and
1929 South Carolina avenue south
east dots IA to is, square 1040). to
cost $11 900
Edith {. Cocker, owner: to make re-
pairs. gill Georgia avenue Got 81.
square 2970). to cost 5000.
Edward Harding. owner; w. b.
Avery. builder; to make repairs. 3749
Jocelyn street DOT Ia, square 1872, to
cost $500
Cleveland Skinker. owner: Skinker
& Garrett. builders; to enlarge porch
1917 Longfellow street dot -, square
W272D. to cost $1,000
Charles +. Foster, owner and buiN-
o.. to erect one frame garage. 235
Thirtythird street southeast Dot "a,
square 561G), to cost $400.
Clayton Higdon owner and builder:
TO make repairs. 26ll Twenty-second
street mort beast dots 500 and So1,
square 1854. To cost $500.
John r. Genechesi. owner and build
err; Porter & Locke. architects; to
erert one two story stone and frame
dwelling. 1900 Orchid street Got l.,
square 274sl. to cost 100000.
Willis B. and Leslie w Robinson,
owners; Meatyard Construction Co,
builders; TO erect one two-story brick
and frame dwelling, 3o39 Albemarle
street Cots sos and $40. square 204D,
to cost 81. 900.
Mary A. Mari, owner; Marcus Hal
lett, achitect: Ii. A. ellis. builder: to
erect one two story frame dwelling
S73S Quesada street Dots Is and l6.
square 1889. to cost Sll 900
Irving MULTI. owner and builder.
Arthur Starr, architect; 10 erect two
two.story frame dwellings, 1901
Northampton street. and $500 Nebras
ka avenue dots 81 and 55, square
2S12) TO cost $4,000.
Thompson-Selby Co., owners and
builders: l.. w. Giles. architect: to
make repairs. 80 Eighth street south
east dot SIS, square 92S), to coSt
81. 1000
Susan NJ. Malloy, owner: John r.
p. White. builder; to erect one two
story. frame and cement block dwell
ing. SIS Fortv-eighth street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

brick private garage. 1921 Webster
street 0ot I, square 2650). to cost
$500.
Johnson & Win1katt, Inc. owner:
Edward Hall. builder: to erect two
metal sheds, Q and 10 on III street
southwest dots 3, TO IL. square 800.
to cost IS 900.
Fred A. Carter. owner: Clauxhton
West, architect: A. Minnix, builder; to
erect one 2-st6ry brick and stucco
dwelling. 2s4S Benton street dot IA.
square 21ss). to cost $32, 900.
The Joseph Shapiro Co, owner
and builder; Joseph w. Goddess
architect to erect twenty. eight e.
story brick dwellings. 1924 to rs
and 1900 to 1924 Irving street O1fs 81
Continued on Nineteenth Heel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

street northeast dot 10, square Sod
to cost $500
Warren l.. Heap. owner: to erect
wall. 1407 Ingraham street DOT 2
square 2716). to cost $500.
National Training School, owner
and builder: r. j. Vaughn. architect
to make repairs, Ffftieth and Grant
streets northeast dot 81. square
5194), to cost $500.
Fred Fl. Gore, owner and builder:
J. W. Kearney. architect; to erect
two 2story brick dwellings. 563I and
5631- Western avenue Qots so and 81,
square 174s), to cost $42 900.
Robert Munro. owner; to erect
frame perch. 1897 Livingston street
dot ~. square 1881. to cost $500.
/. A. Sandberg owner: to erect one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

Newton street northeast DOT %, square
1864, to cost $500.
s. NJ. Mcmillan, owner and builder
A. Heintzelman. architect: to fire
proof building, 3Sl7 Reservoir road
DOT %, square 1870. to cost $500.
Penn Oil Co., owners and builders
Julius Wenig. architect; to erect one
1.story brick service station. 6401
Georgia avenue dot SOS, square 2975).
to cost $4,000.
John Bieber, owner and builder; to
erect two frame and stucco private
garages. 452s and 453s Fessenden
street Cots 20 and 20, square 1879,
to cost $500.
Antioch Baptist Church. owner;
D. II. Ward, architect and builder; to
erect frame addition. 1907 Fiftieth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

garages, 424 First street Got So
square SID, to cost $500.
Marie Davenport, owner: to make
repairs 11l6 Ninth street dot 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

Cots 6S and Go, square 5149), to cost
IS 900.
dorsey Mason, owner: Durable Ga
rage Co.. builders; TO erect three metal
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
NO WONDER THEY HAVE
BAD NIGHTMARES THERE

Dannie Campbell was up from
Kirkland a few days this week, vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Hugh T..
Campbell, and left Wednesday to re-
turn south to ship a lot of sheep. He
will be back in Flagstaff in a few
days.
There never were so many rattlers
and Gila monsters on the desert
south of here as this summer, Dan
says. They're swarming everywhere.
Dan was driving his Dodge across
country over some rocks when a big
rattler percfed on rock struck the
door of the car just as it stopped.
Dissatisfied because the car didn't
run away, the rattler struck again
and again before Danny shot its head
off.
Dan and some of his men recently
put big rattler and Gila monster
into box together. The snake
showed no fight, trying frantically to
escape. The Gila monster lunged for
him, got hold back of the head and
shut down. The snake was dead In
almost no time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
TRUTH IN FABRICS" BILL
TO COME UP THIS SESSION

President A. A. Johns, IN the wool
Growers Bulletin says: !,
"F. r. Marshall, secretary OF the
National Wool Growers ASSOCIATION
has advised us that the Steering
committee of the United States sem
ate has placed the Capper fabric bill
Is. 1618} known as the truth in fab
rics7 bill, upon the list Of those meas meas
nres to be voted upon before adjourn
ment of the. present session.
This matter has been up twice pc
fore and unanimous consent for ltS
consideration was refused. Ihls ac-
tion by the Steering committee Woupu
;Y,o',ra ,,o +be matters coming to de-
hate before adjournment, which VIII
be probably sometime before the lat
ter part of June. .od
Both Of our senators have assured
rs of their active support OF thlS
measure"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
UNNECESSARY FOREST
FIRES MAY CAUSE CLOSE
OF FOREST TO CAMPERS

Fire Chief Ed Oldham of the local
forest service office says there have
been eight man-caused fires in the
local forest so far this season, and
now that it is getting so dry, as it
most always is in June, unless there
Is less trouble from this cause it is
highly probable that large areas of
the forest will be closed to campers.
Forest Supervisor Ed Miller says
that he does not want to take this
step unless it is absolutely necessary;
and he hopes there will be less care
iessness shown.
Mr.. Oldham says that the careless
ly thrown-aside match is responsible
for a majority of these fires, neglect.
ed camp-fires being second. Mr.. Mil
Ter and Mr.. Oldham ask that their
thanks be expressed to the people of
Flagstaff for their cooperation in fire
suppression last year and to say to
them that they are depending upon
them tc cooperate this year.
There are six cardinal rules in pre-
venting man-caused fires.
Be sure that pipe ashes and cigar
or cigarette stubs are dead before
throwing them away and never throw
them into leaves, brush or needles.
Be sure your match is out and
break it in two before throwing it
away. Before building campfire,
scrape all inflamable material from
a spot at least five feet in diameter.
Dig hole in the center and build
the fire there. Keep it small. Never
build against brush, logs or trees.
Never break camp until the fire is
dead out.
Never burn brush or slash in windy
weather or while there is the slight
est danger of the fire getting away.
Stir the Goals of the campfire
while drowning with water. Wet
ground around. If there is no water,
stir in dirt and tread down until
packed tight over and around the
fire. Be sure the last spark is dead.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
BOY SCOUTS
9 %@%%%%@@@+%%%. . = = = = q

Friday afternoon eight scouts of
Troop went on an overnight hike
to some Indian ruins near Turkey
Tanks. There under the leadership
of Jack Fuss and Alf Dickinson the
boys pitched their camp, and JACK
showed them how to turn good
meal out of dutch-oven.
After supper the boys played
games, and the scout master told
them a few of his experiences in the
woods. The next day they explored
the ruins, and found many things OF
interest. On the way home they
stopped at Turkey Tanks to see those
ruins.
The hike was a great success as
the following boys who went on the
hike blk will tell you: Orin and Harold
Corbett, Walter Conley, Jack Metz,
Ellsworth Nichols, Bud Moorman ana
William Narrower.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
COSNINO NEWS

Mrs. E. E. Foster visited the Hub
bard family last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grolich ap-
peared at the Smith ranch with
gallon of delicious ice cream last Fri
day evening to surprise the children.
Jewel Foster is now working at
the road camp.
Oscar Hubbard is moving MS crop
of winter rye.
]. F. Lawson called at the Hub
bard and Foster ranches last Sun
day.
Joe Lawson went fishing last week
end, but had poor luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grolich went to VIM
slow Saturday and returned Monday.
They visited with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith visited
the Foster family on Monday eve
The men of the Smith, Hubbard,
and Foster families went fishing, at
Lake Mary last Saturday, and had
good luck. s ho
Lester Slayton and family have
gone to Phoenix where Mrs. Slayton
was taken for medical attention
Mrs. Grolich has as her guests TINS
week, her sister Mrs. J. F. Olds and
little daughter of Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
FLAGSTAFF PLAYS FIRST
LEAGUE GAME SUNDAY
HERE AGAINST JEROME

Flagstaff's baseball nine handed
Williams a walloping last Sunday
there, 10 to 4.
Our boys sewed the game up in
the third inning with seven runs.
Clyde Etter was on the mound for
Flagstaff and while he was hit rath-
er freely he was given good support.
Williams gathered three runs in
the fifth when Flagstaff's defense
weakened, allowing Williams scores
on errors.
"Swede" Johnson, field captain,
handles his players in fine shape.
The infield is fast. "Hoddy" Stew
ems has a perfect peg from third.
Jack Wilson at short swings to eth
er side with ease and gets back deep
enough not to let anything get by
Turk Way handles the second bag
regularly but was out Of the lineup
last Sunday on account of bad arm.
Camp filled his place Camp is real
ly a pitcher and has taken turns out
in the field. Way should show up
to better advantage when he gets
going right. Bob Harris is an old
head at first and handles that sack
like veteran.
In outfield, Stan Cronin at left,
Amos Montaya at center and Homer
Byron at right make a good CONF
bination.
The team thus far have licked Will
liams twice and Ashfork. These
games have all been practice ones
as they did not count toward Flag
staff's standing in the new northern
Arizona league.
Sunday they will play the Jerome
Miners in the first regularly sche~
duled game in the league. The game
will be at City park at 2:30.
All the players are hometown
bows. either attending Teachers col
lege or working in town. They are
a clean bunch of young men, VINO
play the game hard. -,
It will pay you to forget your fish
ing for a while and look 'em over
They need your support.
Grover Hutson is manager, +: Il;
Shuck captain, Swede johnson field
captain. N
Lineup for Sundays game will be;
Cronin, If; Wilson, IS; Stevens o.
Homer, IF; Way, 2b; Harris Id;
Amos, cf; Johnson, c; Etter or luf-
ner, p.
The Northern Arizona league COM
urises Flagstaff, Williams, Prescott,
Mayer, Jerome and Sellgman.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
IRATE FATHER OF BRIDE,
16, TAKES HER FROM 80
ARMS OF HER GROOM, ~

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goodman, VINO
told her irate father at Globe that
Pima early Sunday morning, were
forced to sparate for the pfesen1
when Mr.. Talley, father Of the BRIDE, ne9
took her back with him to Safforo
soon after the couple had been ee5 as-
tained by members OF the Sherlll ,
force who received a telephone me-, ~
sage earlier in the night 70 pc Oh tl,e tbe
lookout for them. Goodman, tne ne
ioG'1e hridegroom. is said to be only ~
Tears old. and Talley stated, upon
his is arrival here, that his daughter IS
IT TaIIey and the bridegroom par
leved heatedIy in the presence OF the
mig night jaiier at the ella county, lall sl
where the couple was being held fof
Talley
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
LAST FRONTIER COMPANY
NOW SHOOTING BUFFALO.

George B. Seitz, nationally famed
movie director, is back in Arizona
with his staff to complete the filming
of "The Last Frontier" Courtney
Riley Cooper's thrilling story of
early pioner days. The company is
located at House Rock valley, where
the big buffalo sequences will be
photographed.
William Boyd and Marguerite de
la Motto, who head the all-star cast
in the frontier drama, did not make
the trip from Hollywood this time.
They may be called by Director Seitz
some time next week for the shoot
ing" of the few remaining scenes be-
fore the picture is completed.
"The Last Frontier" bids fair to
be hailed as one of the epics of the
screen. With an excellent cast en-
trusted with the portrayal of the
featured characters in the famous
tale of the plains, Mr.. Seitz is con-
fident "The Last Frontier" will score
an instantaneous hit.
Bill Boyd does some exceptional
work as Tom Kirby, while Miss De La
Motto, as his sweetheart, brings to
the screen another of her remarkable
characterizations.
John G. Rohlfs, business manager
of ''The Last Frontier" company, has
become one of Arizona's most ardent
boosters. He selected this section OF
the country for the making of the
picture after carefully considering
the possibilities afforded in other To-
calities. The beautiful natural back
ground helps out in the elaborate
scale in which the story IS beng
filmed
Eddie Bernoudy, one of the clev-
crest assistant directors in the pic
ture industry, is back as first lieu
tenant to Mr.. Seitz. Bernoudy has
been identified with the industry
since 1910 and has a thorough knoWl--
edge of the requisites IN the art OF
megaphone welding.
According to Bert Gilroy, produc-
ton manager in charge of the COM
pany, no expense is to be spared IN
turning out one of the bl- pictures
of the year in ''The Last Frontier.
Gilroy is one of the youngest pro.
duction managers in the business and
his opinions are valued by those in
terested in the financial end OF the
game.
The company will remain at House
Rock for the better part of week.
The length of the stay depends more
or less on the weather. With good
light Seitz will require but a few
days for the concluding scenes. he
is accounted one of the fastest
shooters" with a camera in the IN
dustry.
In the alI-star cast headed by Boyd
and Miss De La Motto are j. Far
rell Macdonald, Jack Hoxie, Junior
Coghlan, Gladys Brockwell, Mitchell
Lewis, Frank Lackteen and Sally
Rand.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Breen-Dingle
Drug Co.
Phone b
The Old Reliable Stsrs
NORTHERN ARIZONA LAMSON
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

The first student TO enroll and ac-
tually begin work in the shorthand
and typewriting course is Theodore
S. Spencer, employed by the T. E.
Pollock Investment company.
There were several visitors at the
college from Phoenix during the past
week. Among them were two former
students of the Lamson Business col
lege, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.
Glad Ellerick. Mrs. Ella Brunett was
another caller.
The principal of the Lamson Bust
ness college of Phoenix, Mrs. Flora
J. Weatherford, took advantage of
the holiday to come up for the week
end, bringing with her Mrs. Harris
and Roy Porter who were very enthu
siastic over Flagstaff climate and
points of interest.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
PRESCOTT BANK WILL
PAY FIRST DIVIDEND

Approximately half a million dol.
lars will be divided within the next
few days among the 4,269 depositors
in the three defunct banks OF Iava-
m pai county, according to orders enter
ed in both divisions of the county su-
perior court Wednesday morning
when the petitions for permission to
pay the dividends were presented by by
Homer r. Wood, ex-officio receiver
for the three banks, through his at
torneys. LII, ,,-ilI
raach a minimum of twenty-five
cents on the dollar, will be paid IN m
tbs Commercial Trust and Savings
bank, ban while the Bank of Jerome Tl,a T1ll
nav about a 20 per cent dividend. Inc
Prescott State bank will pay only d
+r;fle more than Is cents.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Oil From Grape Seeds.

The commercial makers of grape
Juice find some 100 tons of grape
seeds on their hands as a by-product'
1t is now proposed to dry and crush
the seeds for the oil they contain, and
the bureau of plant industry says the
idea is entirely feasible. The seeds
contain about 13 per cent of pale
yellow oil, rather sweer and with
faint taste as Of nuts. 1t is capable OF
making a useful and agreeable table
oil.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Easier Then

Desmond O'Brien, called Pat, for
short, recently took up course at
night school and among the first les
sons assigned to him, either by accl-
dent or design, was to learn the list
of the kings of England.
Pat didn't make out so we'll, and
the teacher, of uncertain age, called
him to account, remarking tartly:
"When l was your age, could repeat
the kings of England, backward and
forward"
"Sure ma'am an It's meself as don't
doubt it a bit, replied the gallant
Pat. "Sure, when you was my age
there weren't so many kings"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Saving Tariff

Arthur Fresaneda, who handles a
lot of income taxes for the movie
stars, remarked: "The way some OF
them try to juggle their incomes is
really pathetic. They remind me of
Pat, who got a letter from his pal
in America asking him to send hls
overcoat. Pat did so and also sent
letter which read:
II have put all the buttons in your
left hand pocket, as by removing
them the coat won't weigh so much"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
NOTICE


Office of the Board of SUPERVISORS
Coconino county, Flagstaff, Arl-
zona, March /, 10zo. 49,
Notice is hereby given that on the ne
Supervisors Of Coconino County, Ar r
zona, will divide Coconino. County IN IN
to ' two representative districts .Issae and
will establish the boundaries tnereol' =.
Coconino County being entltleu rI ou -
two representatives IN the 2sa'f ;os fact r i
islature instead of one, winch Iace =
determined lk.as by the vote cast for Gov Gov,
eruea eruor at the last general election. q
There There being no legal objection, on, the he
honndaries Of said districts will De
established as noticed herein:
By order of the Board Of super r.
visors. Coconino County, Flagstall'
Arizona. D1ruEI
o-4-z1 Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Ocean Bed Risino.

A cable ship of the Eastern Iele
graph company, searching for a broken
cable between st. Helena and Cape
Town, found that the ocean bed has
risen two and a quarter miles since
1899. When the original soundlngs
were taken in that year the chart
showed a depth of three miles.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
euInara Must Work.

Bulgaria has compulsory labor law
which provides that all persons Of both
sexes, namely, men of twenty, or over
and girls of sixteen or over. shall be
liable to compulsory labor service,
lasting total Of twelve months in
the case OF men and six months for
girls.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
THE LAMB MAkhEl

n Kansas s1a ss City were for the Porter
r live Stock Co, $17.25 straight, D av-
a,s aas9 ONO n Si lbs and Charles E. Bur-
ton s17.25 averaging II lbs, with
"a culls at S13 averaging . pou;,u ;.to
The Idaho lambs are coming NV NV
the market now. The best quotaIloii
noted on the Denver market for lda7
ho lambs was $16.S5 for "a pound
averge.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Not Guilty

A tinekeeper for a railroad gang
IN Missouri asked a new workman his
George Washington, suh," replied
the dusky son of toll.
"You're not the man who cut down
the cherry tree, are you" asked tlle
timekeeper jokingly. ~,
"No, sub! 'Twasn't me, sun. rms
IS the fust wuk Abs done for ovah
a year"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Here or Nowhere.

oh, thou that pinest in the impris-
onment of the actual and crieSt bitterly
to the gods for a kingdom wherein to
rule and create, know this of a truth:
the thing thou seekest is already with
thee, here or nowhere" couldst thou
only see Thomas Carlyle.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
Art of Losing.

To lose with grace is even more Of
an art than to win with modesty.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SOLID OAK ROLL TOP DESK F0R
sale: reasonable price. Phone 35f
or call at room Z, Masonic lem
ple =
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

WANTED-A PAIR OF CRUTCHEo
for a II year old child. Pnone
215W.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-IMPROVED
and unimproved property on pave
n,ant and off. 316 N. San Fran
cisco. j. l. Daugherty.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

rop .RENT-5 ROOM FURNISHED.
h,,ncalow a few miles east o1
town Inquire at 7O4 Railroad av,
enue. -
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

FoR SAI,E-TOOLS, GASOLINE
stove miscellaneous articles. SO
n San Francisco. J. L. Daugh-
erty.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire at
Harpers store.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-04

ROOMS FOR REN E,sor l.
Ladies preferred. 423 west ciietf &c
nv Phone 1929.
, 1926-03-17
S0PHMORE CLASS
SPANISH FIESTA

The Sophmores, sponsored by Miss
Marie Perry gave a dancing party for
the rest of the High School Saturday
evening. 1t was a Spanish Fiesta"
and many of the students were dressed
in Spanish costumes.
The decorations were very original
and drew many well deserved compli-
ments. Green balloons were hung on
the ceiling to give the effect of huge
punches of grapes. The lights We're
softly shaded and cozy corners We're
arranged in different parts of the gym.
AS a special feature eight girls
trained by Miss Kollmyer gave two
very clever Spanish dances.
Music was furnished by Harrison's
orchestra