Meet To Eat
at the
Pioneer’s Feet
VOLUME XXIZL
NUMBER 123
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928
World
News Events
Today
Chinese Divided
Al Smith Quizzed
Flood Bill Presented
_by United Press._
Foreigners Endangered
SHANGHAI, May 10.—The
Japanese at Tsinan-Fu today at
tacked the menacing Nationalists
following a three-hour bombard
ment and forced them to surrender,
a dispatch received here tonight
said.
The Japanese offensive was said
tr have completely demoralized the
Nationalists, who suffered heavy
casualties.
A Japanese brigade enroute from
Dairen to Tsinan-Fu also fought a
pitched battle with the southerners
at Koteim, 15 miles east of Tsinan
Fu and forced the Chinese to retreat
in disorder, after heavy losses. The
Japanese had 25 casualties.
They are reported to have split the
Chinese army, one section of which
is now crossing the Yellow river.
The other section is in retreat south
ward toward Tsinan-Fu.
Hostility toward foreigners is
increasing here and the Japanese
authorities announced they will send
marines outside the foreign settle
ment if the menacing situation war
rants it.
C. C. Wu, Nationalist delegate,
was ordered to leave Paris Thursday
for Washington to confer with Sec
retary Kellogg regarding the Tsin
an-Fu situation.
Smith Answers Committee
NEW YORK, May JO.—The A1
Smith-for-President headquarters
here has collected $103, 301 and
spent $92,090.28, George R. Van
ramee, Smith’s campaign manager,
told the senate campaign investigat
ing committee. Vannnmee’s detailed
statement was submitted after Gov.
Smith had put aside his big cigar for
a quiet half hour on the stand in the
hotel where the hearing was held.
“I haven’t any plans for cam
paigning,” Smith said. “I promised
the people of this state when I was
inaugurated governor that I would
do nothing that would take time
from the discharge of my duties as
governor.
“I told them I would be governor
rf this state and that the job would,
take all my time.
“I don’t know anything about
anything other than in New York
City,” Smith said. “I just know
my friends have been working here.
You can get what they have done
ficm them.”
Flood Bill Up to President
WASHINGTON, May lO.^Presi
dent Coolidge received the $325,000,
000 flood control bill for considera
tion and signature late today.
The president is expected' to sign
the measure, but approval may not
be announced until late within the
ten-day period allowed by law, be
cause of the necessity for sending
the bill to the justice and other de
partments for study.
Bremen Crew Start West
CHICAGO, May 10.—The Germsfn
Irish crew of the Bremen arrived at
the municipal airport here at 4:55
p. m. today from Cleveland to the
enthusiastic cheers of several thous
and persons who had waited in the
rain all afternoon to see the famous
trans-Atlantic fliers.
Ford Confers with Lindy
DETROIT, Mich.—Henry Ford
conferred with Colonel Chas. A.
I indbergh on the airmans’ European
flight plans within an hour after he
returned from England today. The
conference was held in Ford’s office
at. Dearborn and dealt with Lind
bergh’s project of using a Ford
plane.
The conference lasted about an
hour but no announcement of Lind
bergh ’s plans was forthcoming.
Co-op Will Purchase
Books After May 15
It w&s the intention of the Uni
versity Co-op to begin taking in old
books on May 10, but the date is to
be extended to May 15, when it is
hoped that all courses for next year
will be settled upon, according to a
statement issued yesterday.
Because of the unsettled plans re
garding a junior college for the cam
pus next fall, and because of the
numerous professors who are leaving
this year, the Co-op has been unable
to get complete lists of the books
to be used next year.
Nobile Plans Polar
Flight in Dirigible
As Wr cat her Is Good
COPENHAGEN, May 10.—General
Umberto Nobile plans to leave at 4
s. m. Friday in the dirigible Italia
for the North Pole, it was announced
here tonight.
Nobile issued orders for a start
at 4 a. m., after receiving a weather
report from the meterological insti
tute, Aauromsoe, indicating condi
tions for a flight wool ’ ^ cellent.
Mothers Will I
Honored at
Event Saturday Afterm -
Is In Alumni Hall
Most recent announcements in
the plans for the Mothers’ Week
end program, which begins on the
campus today, center around the
tea to be given Saturday afternoon
and the special vesper service Sun
day afternoon, according to Luola
Benge, general chairman of the first
University of Oregon Mothers’
Week-end.
The tea, which will be held in
Alumni hall and the sun porch of
the Woman’s building from 3 to 5
Saturday afternoon, will bo given
by both sons and daughters in honor
of their visiti'ng mothers. Miss
Benge especially stressed the invi
tation to the men of the University,
assuring them that they will enjoy
the affair. All faculty folk and
townspeople are also invited to the
tea as guests.
Music by members of Mu Phi Ep
silon, music honorary for women,
will be featured in Alumni hall at
intervals throughout the tea hours,
and will consist" of piano solos by
Mary Clark, Virginia Hunt, Lois
Everson and Bernice Bercovieli;
vocal numbers by Mrs. Harry Scou
gal, Gretchen Kier and Evelyn Dew;
violin solo by Beatrice Wilder; and
a harp solo by Emily Williams.
Members of Mortar Board and
It was expected Nob
the Italia direct to tli
in view of the fine weat
he also had planned to
Joseph land.
O r St.
ether prominent senior women of
the campus will act as hostesses,
and members of Kwama will servo.
Doris Wells, in charge of the receiv
ing line, has announced that the fol
lowing will greet the guests: Mrs.
Arnold Bennett Hall, Dean Virginia
Judy Esterly, Mrs. Frank Chambers,
Mrs. Elmer Shirrell, Mrs. Eric W.
Allen, and Miss Hazel Prutsman.
If the men of the campus who
have their mothers as guests this
week-end cannot be persuaded to
come to the tea by any other means,
the sherbet, wafers, and tea or cof
fee should entice them, the commit
tee believes.
The vesper program has been
planned to begin at 4 o ’clock Sun
day afternoon, in order that mothers
motoring back may leave as early
as possible. The program will last a
half hour. President Arnold Ben
nett Hall will talk briefly during
the vesper service, and Henry W.
Davis, head of United Christian
work on the campus, will preside.
Two selections from the oratorio,
‘“Elijah,” will be presented by the
combined glee clubs and Eugene Ora
torio society under the direction of
Eugene Carr, instructor in music.
Emily Williams will give two harp
numbers, and members of Kwama
will usher. Margaret Nugent is in
charge of the vesper program.
Miss Benge wishes to stress, again,
the fact that students should re
serve seats for their mothers for the
canoe fete, if they have not already
done so, and also that they provide
rooms for their mothers during their
stay in Eugene, as these cannot be
provided by the committee. Stu
dents are also asked to see that their
mothers are registered at the Ad
ministration building this afternoon
or tomorrow morning.
Music Students Give
Program Down Town
Students from the school of music
presented a varied program before
the weekly luncheon meeting of the
chamber of commerce, yesterday.
IV ill Kidwell, ’27, who is in
charge of music week in Eugene,
gave a short explanation of the pur
pose in observing a national music
week, and then introduced the
players.
Madame MeOrew spoke on “Music
for Everyone,” and gave a brief
history of the music department at
the University. Those appearing on
the program were Kenneth Brown,
violinist; Violet Mills, contralto;
Lawrence Wagner, trumpet; John
Mohr, baritone; they were accom
panied by Vera Eatcliffe and
George Barron.
R. J. Moore
Fatally Hurt
In Accident
Crash Results in Skull
Fracture, and Brain
Concussion
Hilyard and 16tli Streets
Scene of Collision;
Parents Here
Robert J. Moore, Chi Psi, of New
berg, Oregon, died at 12:35 yesterday
afternoon from a double fracture of
the skull and concussion of the brain,
received in an accident at Sixteenth
avenue east and Ililyard street at 11
c ’clock yesterday morning. The mo
torcycle on which he was riding
seutli on Ililyard stieet collided with
a car driven by Miss Harriet W.
Thomson, professor of physical edu
cation,,in the University, who was
driving west on Sixteenth street.
Moore was hurled about 36 feet
through the air from the spor'where
the collision took place before his
head hit a water pipe sticking about
two feet out of the ground. The
force with which he hit. the pipo
broke it off and threw him complete
ly around. He fell against the house
on the southwest corner of the in
tersection.
Miss Thomson Tells 'Story
Miss Thomson tells the following
story of the accident: “I was travel
ing west on Sixteenth street and he
was going south on Hilyard. I slowed
up for the intersection as I always
do because people travel pretty fast
going out that way. I saw no cars
coining and was just about ready to
put on the speed again when I saw
him flash into sight. I started to
turn my car to the left to keep from
hitting him. It seemed to me that
he tried to put on a little extra
speed to get by. His motorcycle
hit the right front wheel and fendei
of my car and turned it- over. He
was thrown clear over the handle
bars and landed under the shrubbery
around the front of the house. I
got out of the car as soon as I
cculd. I had to climb out of the
window. I rushed right over to
where he was and had some one call
an ambulance and the police. They
came right away and took him down
to the Pacific Christian hospital and
then I went down and stayed there
all afternoon.”
Jackson Tells of Crash
Bob Jackson, senior in tlie Uni
versity, was sitting in tjie \Findow
at his home on the opposite corner
of the street from which the acci
dent happened. He heard the im
pact of the collision and looked out
tc see Moore flying through the air.
He and his mother rushed out im
mediately and then pliontrd for an
ambulance. Mrs. Jackson said that
at first she did not know that there
was a boy in the crash until Miss
Thomson asked about him. The car
driven by Miss Thomson had turned
over on the motorcycle, completely
revering it, and Moore had been
throwh under the shrubbery next to
the house.
Moore was rushed to the hospital,
where he died one hour and 35 min
utes later. He did not regain con
sciousness. Virginia Moore, Chi
Omega, sister of Bob, was- notified
immediately after the accident and
phoned her parents at Newberg.
They caught the next train and ar
rived hero at 3 o 'clock yesterday af
ternoon, not knowing of their son’s
death until they had arrived here.
No inquest will be held on the
case, Coroner W. W. Branstetter an
nounced last night, as it appeared
that no one was at fault. Eye wit
nesses of the accident reported that
Moore, who was traveling fairly
rapidly before he entered the street
intersection, speeded up in an at
tempit to avoid the collision. Miss
Thomson was driving at a moderate
rate of speed, it was said.
Bob was 19 years of age. He was
a sophomore in pre-law. His sister is
the only other child in the family.
He was a graduate of Newberg high
school and three years ago was pre
sident of the high school conference
held here.
Out of respect for their brother
the Chi Psi's have withdrawn from
participation in the junior week
end festivities. The body will be
taken care of by the Finley Under
taking parlors of Portland. Com
plete funeral arrangements have not
as yet been made.
Second Collision Averted1
A seaond serious accident was
narrowly averted at the same spot.
In the confusion attending the ac
cident two ambulances were called
and rushed to the scene. The first
one to arrive stopped dTagonally
across Sixteenth street. A few see
(Continued on page two)
Mary H. Perkins W ill
Help Collect Words
For New Dictionary
_
Miss Mary H. Perkins, of .the Uni
versity of Oregon English depart
ment, is assisting in the collecting
of words for the New American Dic
tionary, under the direction of Pro
fessor W. F. Ornigio, editor-in-chief,
of the University of Chicago.
Professor Craigie recently complet
ed the Oxford dictionary, the new
English dictionary, published at the
I Diversity of Oxford press. The
book went to the press in March,
i and was the culmination of years of
extensive research and labor. Then
Professor Craigie came to America
and is planning a dictionary, modeled
on the same lines as the Oxford dic
tionary, but having in it only Eng
lish as it is spoken ill America,
since the 17th century. This will
include the “Americanisms,” “col
loquialisms” and phrases peculiar to
various parts of America. The words
will be gleaned from the material
printed since 1620.
Miss Perkins will spend the earlier
part of the summer reading pioneer
material in Oregon searching for
werds, and she will also seek words
from the logging camps and other
language breeding centers. The
word list in this dictionary will be
a tremendously large one, according
to Miss Perkins, and it will proba
bly be years before it is completed.
Decorations On
Prom Near End
Dream Follies Pony Chorus
To Be Feature
The interior Sf the Igloo is fast
assuming the appearance of an im
mense Chinese temple. By tomorrow
evening it will portray as closely as
possible an ancient Chinese place of
worship. A feature of the decora
tions is a giant Buddha. This statue
will stand twenty feet high and is
about twenty feet thick at the base.
It will be surrounded by hideous,
glaring dragons, all lending to the
great effectiveness of the quaint
Chinese architecture.
The pony chorus from the “Dream
Follies” will furnish the feature for
the prom, with two or three good
numbers. The chorus was secured
for the prom by Jane Cochran, in
charge of the feature arrangement.
“The decorations are very likely
to be os much of a surprise to 99
per cent of the junior class as they
will be to the rest of the campus,”
said Ed Winter last night. The rea
son for this statement is the poor
turnout on the part of the juniors to
help in the decorating. All juniors
are urged to go up to the Igloo and
give a little help on the job.
Paul Wagner, who is in charge of
the floor, plans to have an ideal
dancing surface by Saturday night.
The floor is being first cleaned
with gasoline to remove all the dirt
which has accumulated there since
tfie last dance. After the dirt has
been removed, a coating of wax
powder will be sprinkled on the
floor and will be worked over until
a proper dancing surface is obtained.
With Governor and Mrs. Isaac L.
Patterson leading the list, a host of
distinguished patrons and patron
esses have been invited to attend
the prom by Ethel Lou Crane, head
of this committee. The other dis
tinguished persons asked to be pres
ent are: President and Mrs. Arnold
Bennett Hall, Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Gerlinger, Judge and Mrs. G, F.
Skipworth, Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Brown Barker; Dean and Mrs. John
Straub, Mr. and Mrs. George Turn
bull, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly,
Dean and Mrs. E. L. Shirroll, Dean
and Mrs. James II. Gilbert, Dean
and Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Dean and
Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Doan and Mrs.
John F. Bovard, Dean and Mrs. F.
E. Folts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M.
Pallett, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Oberteuffer.
Dr. Taylor To Address
Portland Class Tonight
Dr. Howard II. Taylor, professor
of psychology, will address the adult
education class, Portland extension
center, tonight on the “Psychology
of Vocational Guidance.”
NOTICE
All freshman and sophomore
men meet this morning at 10
o’clock at the railroad bridge on
the mill race for the annual tug
o ’-war. Freshmen numeral foot
ball players and Order of the
“O” men meet at the Phi Sigma
Kappa corner. Freshmen bring
brooms and lettermen have pad
dles.
Oregon All Set
For Invasion
Of Orangemen
Today’s Tilt on Diamond
Will Shake Existing
Northwest Tie
Aggies Described as Hard
Hitting; Webfoots Said
To Be in Form
Northwest Conference Division
Won Lost Pet.
Oregon .. 1 1 .500
Aggies . 2 2 .500
Washington . 3 3 .500
By HARRY BUTTON
The threc-eornere^ tie that exists
between tho northwest division
teams is due to go by the board this
arternoon, w n o n
the Webfoots and
tho Aggies clash
at 1:30 cm Rein
liart diamond.
When the dust
has settled, Oregon
will either be lead
ing the conference
or trailing it. The
same thing goes
for the Beavers.
The strength of
the two nines may
be judged by the
results of the Col
Goliath” Epps
miibia games. Oregon bent the cliff
men during tlm fore part of Ibis
week 15-7 and 0-2. Earlier in the
season O. A. 0. lost to the Irisliers
11-9 in one game but came back in
the second tilt to win 10-5.
Aggies Are Hitters
In the case of the Aggies this
showing may not do them justice,
for they are reported to have shown
considerable improvement recently,
.lorry Calhoun, Washington chucker,
who has pitched two games against
the Ags this season, winning one of
them, believes Ralph Coleman has
the heaviest hitting team in the
conference, which makes up to some
extent for their medi'ocrq pitching
staff.
Oregon has apparently hit its
; stride and the boys seem to be find
| ing the apple and socking it with
I great gusto. Ray Edwards is get
ting especially adept at knocking it
into the open spaces. In Wednes
day ’s game with Columbia he con
nected for two homers. And errors?
The varsity succeeded in making
but two in the Columbia tilts, both
in the first game. This is consider
ably different from the 1.1 chalked
against them in the second Wash
ington rampage.
With elouters like Edwards, Epps.
Gould, Ridings, McCormick, Mason,
Gabriel, Robie, and Nelson, ambling
up to the rubber for the Webfoots,
and onion smashers of similar ilk
for the Beavers, in the persons of
Quayle, Belleville, Maple, Hammer,
Logan, and Bauer, taking their cuts,
the game should be an interesting
spectacle to witness. It looks as if
the old horsehide is scheduled to re
ceive some real battering today.
Pitcher a Mystery
Coach Reinhart has not definitely
decided who will start against the
Aggies in the box. “Curly” Fuller
and “Big Train” MacDonald are
both raring to go for the opener
this afternoon. Fuller is the likely
man and will probably get the as
signment, leaving tomorrow’s tilt
in Corvallis for MacDonald.
Cecil Gabriel is apt to get the
call to catch although Tra Woodie
will make a close bid for the job.
Ira has been steadily pressing his
sophomore competitor in the last
week. The chances are good for
Carl Nelson starting on first. Los
Johnson may draw the berth, how
ever, as he has been whetting up his
hitting eyo of late.
Gordon Ridings seems to be out
of his slump. He’s fielding them
and hitting them and he is getting
on speaking terms with his heaving
arm. He will begin at second.
“Rabbit” Robie will cover the short
lot. This snappy little fielder can’t
be budged from his berth.
Third Base Popular
Third is another place where you
have two guesses. One is Don Mc
Cormick, the other is Dave Mason.
It’s nip and tuck between them. Don
has a little the edge at present be
cause Dave is bothered with a sore
arm. Don will probably start on
the hot corner today.
In the outfield Ray Edwards will
cavort in right. In left field Dave
“Goliath” Epps will likely do his
(Continued on page three)
Campus Day Starts ■
Annual Celebration
Of Junior Week-end
Full Program of Events Outlined for Today Witli
Frosli-Soph Mix, Luncheon, Athletic
Contests and Phantom Fete
By RILL HAGGERTY
Today the University easts aside the cares and worries of
classroom work and prepares to take a whole-hearted part in
the numerous festivities of Junior Week-end. The campus is
favored with ideal weather, and bright smiles and spring attire
are in vogue from now until tomorrow night when the grand
social event, the Junior Prom, will be the center of attraction. •
Starting with the frosh-soph mix at 9 o'clock this morning
and ending with the Phantom Fete at 8:15 tonight, the campus
day program will be filled with a succession of varied events.
Painting the “0,” the tug-of-war, and the burning of the green
lids will occupy most of the morning. The campus day luncheon
holds sway from 11:30 to 1 :30, and two athletic contests will bo
held in the afternoon, the 0. S. C.-Oregon baseball game at 1:30
and the Washington-Oregon frosh track meet at 4. Then the
canoe festival in the evening completes one eventful day.
Green cap men of the class of ’31 will be promoted from their
lowly position today and henceforth the campus will look upon
Junior Week-end Program
Friday— Campus Day
9:00-10:00—Painting of “O” by
frosh football men.
10:00-10:30—Frosh-soph tug - of -
war.
10:30-11:00—Burning of green
lids at Kineaid field.
11:00-11:30—Exhibition tennis
matches by University stars at
library tennis courts.
11:30-1:30—Campus day lunch
eon.
1:00-6:00—Registration of moth
ers at Administration building.
1:30—O. S. C.-Oregon baseball
gamo at varsity diamond.
4:00—Washington - Oregon frosh
track meet at Hayward field.
8:13-—Phantom Fete at the An
chorage.
Saturday
9:30—O. S. C. - Oregon tennis
matches between varsity and
frosh teams,
9:00-12:00—Registration of moth
ers at Administration building.
2:30—Washington - Oregon track
meet at Hayward field. •
2:30-6:30—Household arts tea for
mothers.
3:00-8:00—Mothers’ Hay tea at
Woman’s building.
9:00—Junior Prom.
Sunday
4:00—Mothers’ Hay vespers at
music auditorium.
Girls’ Oregon Club
Elects New Officers
Maybollo Robinson, sophomore in
English, was elected president of the
Girls’ Oregon Club at the house
meeting last Monday night. The
other members of the newly-elected
cabinet are: Vice-president, Ruth
Woughter; secretary, Serena Mad
sen; treasurer, Violette Cole; social
chairman, Maybello Beakley; ser
ge ant-at-arms, Ruth Johnson; report
er, Cornelia Martin.
The installation of the new offi
cers took place immediately after
♦ lie election and the new officers
will assume their duties at onco.
The cabinet of the past year was
composed of Evelyn Anderson, presi
dent; Juanita Wolfe, vice-president;
Emily Gruppe, secretary; Lois Tut
tle, treasurer; Hazel Ililberg, social
chairman; Harriet Duer, sergeant-at
arms; Naomi Grant, reporter.
The present project of the club
is a rummage sale to be held the
third week of May.
The patronesses of the club are
Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Mrs. Robert
Horn, Mrs. Earl Griggs, and Miss
Margaret Daigh.
Phi Clii Theta Elects
Eight New Members
Phi Chi Theta, national honorary
commerce fraternity for women,
elected to membership eight girls.
The new members are as follows:
Prances Kuhl, Maxine McLean, Iva
Curtis, Ruth Holmes, Lucille Cor
rutt, Ethel Conway, Myrtis Gorst
and Ruth Conrad.
Phi Chi Theta was installed on
the campus in 1920. To be eligible
for membership the girls must bo
majors in the school of business ad
ministration.
Tiie biennial national convention
of Phi Chi Theta will bo held this
year in Berkeley, California, June
20-2.3 inclusive. Miss Grace Griggs,
vice-prnsident, will represent the
Eugene chapter.
thorn ns a necessary part of the in
stitution. The only barrier standing
in the way to freedom is the sopho
mores, who are ever jeqlous of see
ing their inferiors elevated, and
will put forth their utmost to sink
the opposition today.
At 9 o’clock the frosh football
men will meet at the old Sigma Chi
corner preparatory to the long and
arduous trek to paint the “O.” All
Order of the “O” men are requested
by Bill Eddy, chairman of campus
day, to be present so the proper
amount of attention may be admin
istered these husky gridiron veter
ans.
Fair Tug-of-war Promised
Returning at 10, the whole pro
cession will march to where the
millraco is crossed by a railroad
bridge near the end of Kincaid
street. Here the historic frosh-soph
tug-of-war will be held in all. its
fierceness. Dave Epps, head of this
event, promises a fair contest to both
sides this year. Keith Hall, presi
dent of sophomore class, urges all
members to bo present and uphold ,
the honor of last year.
After the tug is qver and all the
frosh nion have swum- tivq millrace,
a lino will be formed and tho group
will march over tp Kincaid field
back of Condon hatl where the last
rites will be given. Prank Riggs,
president of ,the Or,<|er of .“O,” will
deliver a soul-inspiring lecture to
tho first year men and then they
will run the gauntlet of senior cops
and varsity lettermen wielding ma
licious paddles. At the end of tho
lino all green lids will bo thrown
into a blazing fire and with them
will expire tho freshmen’s period of
homage.
Promptly at 11:30 tho campus
luncheon will bo served in front of
Friendly hall by Jo Ralston and her
trusty crew of helpers. Preparations
have been made to serve 3000 stu
dents and several hundred mothers
who will be the guests of honor
during tho week-end. George Me
Murphcy and his Kollege Knights
will play between 12 and 1 o’clock,
and there will be other musical fea
tures for the mob reclining on tho
campus.
The baseball game between Oro
gon State College and Oregon at
1:30 appears to be one of the cru
cial games of the northwest confer
ence and should prove an interest
ing attraction. Tho track meet at
4 between the babes of Washington
and the frosh of Oregon looks like
a closely matched contest and will
be the first opportunity tho frosh
have had to test their strength.
Phantom Fete Promising
The evening attraction at 8:1a
will be tho Phantom Fete, the first
canoe festival to be held in two
years. Roy Herndon, general chair
man, promises that this event will
be one of the highlights of tho
week-end. Mary Lou Hutton, head
of the decorations, and- her assist
ants, Olive Ritan, Bus McDowell and
Harriet Atehinson, havo devoted
long and difficult hours in arrang
ing the setting for the floats and,
although they are keeping the motif
secrot, they assure the campus the
scenes will be worth seeing.
Fourteen floats will be entered in
the competition for honors and
Agnes Chipping has arranged first
and second prizes that will be worth
more in the first case than the $.10
allowed for expenses on the floats.
Twenty dollars credit at Wetherbee
Powers store and a silver cup will
bo tho first prizo for tho men. The
women paired with the winners will
(Continued on page’four)