Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1925 — Page 3

\RI)S MADE TO EXHIBITORS ■ LIST 01 V p lAL NORTHERN INDIANA FAIR

h•. •*’’* " f “ wnrrt ’’ ■ ' ,hXrs «f ,iv " Ktockl *'" l ‘ v fc:-- , ■ Agriculture Exhibit |, ■ ,r, Yellow Pent corn—Glen | nu n l^'" 1 ' flrS,; A " a ' n L,by - ' |7T;X' V-now Dont-l E.r AU Burk*. J >us., Albert Burke. Decatur. I ■ Tnearsrie. , op.orn-Mary Teeple. 1 ■ first; Mrs. Clinton Hart, second; W ■ VeXtrs I"- 11 ' l"'P<’orn Mrs. Earl I l^’ P ars l l K-W« r <tn«t- J I Bundle broom < orn-Albert Burke. I | firit ; Willbun Mitchell, second; AdriI in Ri'rke. thirdI C *> Y. llow Dent. 1921-lsrael I Bruder. Decatur, first. < I smooth wheat otto Hoile, first. I Bearded wheat ■ Otto Hoile, first. I OaU-Carl Noll. Decatur, first; Otto | jfolle. second I riar |ey. J T Daley. Decatur, second. » || Mammoth clover seed-Mrs. (' I Hart, first I /jsike clover seed —Mary Teeple, I first m , I Timothy seed Mary Teeple, first. I (obler and Early Ohio potatoes— 1 I Mary Teeple. first; Israel Bender, secI „ ni | W. T. Rupert, third. I Early Rose and Michigan—Mary Teeple. first; William Mitchell, second. Rural potato—W. W. Hawkins, first; I Israel Bender, second; Paul McAhren. < k Decatur, third. Yellow Yanis—Mrs Jacob Koos. Decatur, first. White kndney beans—lsrael Bender, i ! first. Colored kidney beans—Mrs. Jacob . Koos, first. Navy dry shelled beans — Mary i Teeple. fi’st. Cabbage, pointed head —Mrs. J. i Cowan, first 1 Cabbage, flat head —J. D .Steele. De. ; catur. first; J .0. Tricker. second. Pickling cucumbers—Harvey Koos. . first, J. D. Steele, Decatur, second. 1 Egg plant—J. D- Steele, first. Kohl Rabi—Virgil Draper, Decatur, 1 first. ' ' Red peppers—J. D. Steele, first. Yellow pepper—J .D. Steele, first. I Red hot pepper—J. D Steele, first. Sweet pie pumpkins—W. T. Rupert, first; Mrs. Dale Moses, second. Field pumpkins—Mrs. Earl Chase, i first; William Klenck, Decatur, second. Largest and heaviest pumpkin—Mrs. Dale Moses, first; William Klenck, I second Rhubarb-Ri\Bsell Mitchell, first, i William Mitchell, second. Summer squash—William Mitchell, first; William Krueckenburg. second. Golden squash—lsrael Bender, first. 1 Green Hubbard squash—J .E. Ward, first. 1 Banana squash—Paul McAhrens, first; John Hilgeman, Decatur, sec- 1 ond. Largest an dheavlest squash—J. P. I Hilyard, Pleasant Mills, first. Golden sweet corn —J. E. Ward, 1 first; J. d. Steele, second. Evergreen Stowells—J. D. Steele, first; J e. Ward, second. : Purple tomatoes —J .D. Steele, first; / J E .Ward, second. f Red tomatoes—J. D. Steele, first; Mrs. w A Fonner, second. 1 Yellow tomatoes—Mrs Clinton Hart. first. s Round beet—J. E. Ward, second. 1 arrots —Theodore Bleeke, first; J. f T>. Steele, second. Manglewurtzels—Theodore Bleeke, £ first; W T. Rupert, second. Radish— J. d. Steele, first; J. E. f Ward, second. t Culinary Exhibits S Wheat bread, yeast—Mrs. Dale Moses, Decatur, first; Mrs. James' £ Rain, second. Six Parker house rolls—Mrs Dale I Moses, first. . Cinnamon rolls— Mrs. Dale Moses, b first. ' °rn muffflns —Mrs. James Bain, f first. Angel food cake—Mrs. Dale Moses, li lrst| Harvey Koos, Decatur, second, o Devils food cake—Mrs. James Bain, ‘rst, Mrs. Dale Moses, second. X Marble cake—Mrs. Jane's Bain, r “t, M< V,. a. Fonner, second. •nt white cake—Ruth Marbaugh, J D«catur, first. firsf 1011^6 —^ rs - •fumes Bain, 1< hltP cak e—Mrs James Bain, first, first. > anUt cake — Rutk Marbaugh, , ’ ,ra - James Bain, second. IV ler, firs" fake ~ Mrs ’ Stuck-

White carmel filling—Mrs. Nellie Wallers, Decatur, first. • Fruit oookies Mrs. William Stuckle>, flret. Nut cookies—Mrs William Sluckler, first. (tatuieul cookie*—Hrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. William Stuckler, second. Apple pie- Mrs. James Bain, first. Butterscotch pie—Mrs James Hain, first. Cherry pie—Mrs Nellie Walters, first. ijcmon pie—Mrs. James Bain, first. Pumpkin pie—Mrs. Jumes Bain, first. Fruits and vegetables Apples, Mrs. William Stuckler, first; Mrs. James Bain second. Cherrie* —Mrs Augusta Schemer loh, first; Mrs. Clinton Hart, second. Currants —r.Ms. James Bain, first. Qoseberries —Mary Teeple, first; Mrs. J. C. Cowan, second Grapes Mary Teeple. first; .Mrs. James Bain, second. Yellow peaches — Mrs. Augusta Sehamerlob. first; Mrs. William Stuck ler, second. Pears -Mrs James Hain, first; Mrs. ('. D. Ix-wton, second. Plumbs - Rena Hoffman, first; Mary Teeple, second. Black raapberrys—Mrs. Augusta Seiiamerloh, first; Mrs. <!. D. Lewton, second Rhubarb —Mrs. William Stuckler, first; Mrs. Janies Bain, second. Beans, snap—Susie Ward, first; Mrs. James Bain, second. Beets—Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. William Stuckler, second. Corn—Mary Teeple, first; David Miller, Decatur. >qr,ond. Carrots—Mrs. Janies Bain, first. Pearse-Mrs. Willia mStuckler, first Tomatoes—Mrs. William Stuckler. first; Mrs. Augusta Schamerloh, sec ond Green beans—Susie Ward, first; Mrs. Augusta Schamerloh. .second. Jellies. Apple— Ruth Marbaugh. first; Mrs Janies Bain, second; Blackberry William Stuckler, first; Mrs. W A. Fonner. second; Currant. Mrs. Wil liam Stuckler, first; Mrs. W. A. Eon ner. second; Crabapple, Mrs. Augusts Schamerloh, first; Mrs. James Bain second; Grape. Ruth Marbaugh. first; Mrs. William Stuckler, second; Plum Mrs. W. A Fonner, first; Mrs. Eugene Runyon, second; Raspberry, Mrs. Augusta Seiiamerloh. first; .Mrs. William Stuckler. second. Apple preserves — Mrs. William Stuckler, first; Mrs. James Bain, sec ond. Blackberry—Mrs. William Stuckler. first. Gooseberry—Mrs. Janies Bain, first Peach—Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs William Stuckler, second. Plum—Mrs William Stuckler. first Pear—Mrs William Stuckler, first; Mrs. Janies Bain, second. Tomato — Mrs. William Stuckler. first; Rena Hoffman, second. Watermelon —Mrs. William Stuck ler, first; Mrs .Tames Bain, second Cherry —Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. Williqm Stuckler, second. Strawberry—Mrs James Hain, first; Mrs. William Stuckler. second. Apple butter —Susie Ward, first: Mrs. Eugene Runyon, second. Peach butter—Mrs. William Stuck ler, first. Plum butter—Mrs. William Stuck ler, first. Pear butter —Mrs. William Stuckler, first. Quince butter—Rena Hoffman, first Blackberry jam — Mrs. William Stuckler, first. ' Gooseberry jam—Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. William Stuckler. second Raspberry jam—Mrs. William Stuckler, second. Strawberry jam — Mrs. William Stuckler, first. Currant conserve Mrs. William Stuckler, second Peach conserve — Mrs. William Stuckler, first. Rhubarb conserve — Mrs. William Stuckler, first, Orange marmalade — Mrs. William Stuckler, first. Pineapple marmalade —Mrs. William Stuckler,, first. Sour plebes—Susie Ward, first; David Miller, second. Chow-chow —Mrs. William Stuckler, first Chilia sauce —Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. William Stuckler. second. Tomato catsup—Mrs. William Stuckler. first; Mrs. Eugene Runyon, second. Beets—Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. William Stuckler, second. Mango —Rena Hoffman, first. Onions—Mrs James Bain, first; Mrs. William Stuckler s.econd. Mixed pickles—Mrs. William Stuckler, first; Mrs. Augusta Schamerloh. second. Apple—Susie Ward, second. Crabapple —Mrs. James Bain, first, Mrs. William Stuckler, second. Peach—Hrs. William Stuckler, first Pear—Mrs. William Stuckler, first..

DECATUR DATT.Y DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1925

Beet-Mrs. William Stuckler, first; Mrs. James Bain, second. Cucumber—Mr*. Clinton Hart, first; Mrs. Augusta Schamerloh, second. Green tomato Mr*. James Bain, first; .Mrs William Stuckler, second. Watermelon-Mrs. William Stuckler, first. Dairy butter—Mrs. W. Il Stultz, first. Cottage cheese- Mrfl. W H. Stultz, first. Vinegar—Mrs c. D. Lewton, first; Mary Teeple, second. Home made soap -Mrs. Dale Moses, first; Mrs. Eugene Runyon, second. Swine Exhibit Chester White boar, one year old under two —P. B. Dykeman, Decatur, first. Boar, six months old under one year P. B. Dykeman, first and second. Hour, three months old and under six- P It. Dykeman. first and second. Sow. one year aid and under two—- — B. Dykeman, first. Sow, six months old and under one' year—P. B. Dykeman, first and second. Fine Arts Watercolor, landsca|>e —Mrs. J. C. Cowan. Willshire. Ohio, first and second. Marine scene Mrs J. ('. <'<jwun, first. , Study—Mrs. J. ('. Cowan, first. Charcoal study—Veronica Anker, Decatur, first and second. Landscape—Mrs. James Bain, first. Study—Mis* Veronica Anker, fiftt; ■ Mrs. James Bain, second. Interior —Veronica Anker, first and ■second Bowl, Mrs. leo IJ.ynn, first. Chop tray—Mrs. J. ('. Cowan, first. Nut bowl —Mrs. Owen Davis, first, plates—Mrs. Leigc Bowen, first. lemonade pitcher—Mrs I/>igh Bow•n, first. ■ Fruit bowl —Mrs. J. O. Cowan, first; Mrs. eigh Bowen, second. Sandwich tray—Mrs. J. C. Cowan, irst; Mrs. Leigh Bowen, second. Six cups and saucers —Mrs. Leigh Bowen, first. Six large plates—Mrs. J. C. Cowan, first. Portrait-—Mrs. Cleo first. Antique jewelry—Mrs. J (’. Cowan, irst and second. Books —Mrs. Cleo Lynn, first; Mrs. J. C. Cowan, second. Pottery—Mrs. Cleo Lynn, first. Coins —Mrs. Cleo Lynn, first; John D Stultz, Decatijr. second. China—Mary Teeple, first; Mrs. C. ). ijewton, second. 1 Home spun linen —Mrs. Cleo l<ynn, first; Mrs. J. C. Cowan, second. Best and oldest exhibit—Mrs. Owen • Davis, first; Mrs Cleo Lyuu, second. Quilts —Mrs. Leigh Bowenfi first; Mrs. C. I). Iz-wtonti second. Bedspread—Mrs. Cleo l.ynn, first; lohn 1). Stultz, second. Shawl—Mrs. Owen Davis, first. [ Furniture—Mrs C. D. Lewton, first; .Mrs. J. C. Cowan, second. Silverware — Mrs. Bowen, irst; Mrs. J. C. Cowan, second. Glass ware —Mrs. ('leo Lynn, first; llrs. J. ('. Cowan, second. Musical department—Mrs. William Stuckler, first. Reed basket—Millard Baumgartner, first. Basket, raffia and reed—Mrs. C. D. 'jewton, first and second Basket, raffia and grass—Millard .laumgartner. first. Tray, raffia and pine needles—Mrs. Owen Davis, first. Tray, raffia and reed —Mrs. Owen Davis, first. Best collection —Mrs. C. D. Lewton, irst. Cattle Exhibit Hereford bull, three years old and over—Fonner Stock farm, first. Bull, two years old and under three —Fonner Stock farm, first Bull, one year old and under two—. Fonner Stock farm, first and second. | Bull calf under one year—Fonner Stock farm, first. I Cow, three years old and over—Fon. ner Stock farm, first and second. . Cow, one year old and under two — FOriher Stock farm, first. Cow, two years old and uder three —Fonner Stock farm, first. Best buji, any age—Fonner Stock farm, first. t Best cow. any age—Fonner Stock farm, first. Best herd—Fonner Stock farm, first. Heifer calf, under one year—Calvin Steury, first; David Braber, Berne,, second. Guernsey bull, two years old and under three—J. C Houck, Decatur, I first. Bull calf under one year—Arnold Stultz, Decatur, first. Cow, three years old ann over —W. H. Stultz, Decatur. Cow, two years old and under three —Arnold Stultz, first; W. H. Stultz, second. Cow, one year old and under two — Arnold Stultz, first. Heifer calf, under one year—W H. Stultz. Best. bull, any C. Houck, first.

B. A. Tarr and P. E. Tarr of Liberty’ Center, won all awards In the Beltrd cattle cl**R*|. County Club V/ork Calf club —Calvin Steury, Monroe, first; David Graber, Berne, second. Corn club Joe Schrock, Monroe, first; Glen Rupert, Monroe, second; Truman Hoile, Decatur, third. Beet clul>—rLuella Fuelling, Hoagland, first; Flora Fuelling. Hoagland, seeond; Glen Rupert, third. Holland-St. Louis Sugar Beet exhibit Edward lech, Monroe, first. Six best beets- Willioin Mitchell, Monroe, flmt; S. R. Ikindfalr, Rockford, 0., second; Floyd Rupert, Monroe, third. With nitrate soda—W. T. Rupert, Monroe, first With Royster fertilizer William Mitchell, Monroe, first. Horticultural Exhibit Apples, Baldwin —J. O. Tricker, Decatur, first; William Krueckenburg. Decatur, second. Ben Davis - J. O. Tricker, first; Mrs. W. A. Fonner, Decatur, second. Blue Rambo J O. Tricker, first. Maiden Blush— J. O. Tricker, first. Northern Spy—J. O. Tricker, first; William Krueckeburg, second. Rhode Island Greening—J. O. Trick, er, first. Shenanga Strawberry—Mrs. W A. Fonner, first and second. Red Romanlte—J. O. Tricker, first. Waldbridge—J. O. Tricker, first. Snow —Mrs. W. A. Fonner, first and second. Wolf River—Mrs. W. A. Fonner, first; J O. Tricker, second. Benfo'nt—J. O. Tricker, first. Tilman sweet— J. O. Tricker, first. Holland pippin—Mrs. W. A. Fonner, first and second. Paradise sweet —J O. Tricker, first. Belleflower —Mrs. W. A. Fonner, . se< ond; J. O. Trickier, first. Black Be nDavis—J. O Tricker. first. Mann—Mrs. W. A. Fonner, first and second. Stark —J. O. Tricker, first. Westfield —J. O Tricker, first. Tulpehoken—J. O. Tricker, first. Wealthy—Mrs. W. A. Fonner,- first and second. Golden Pippin—J. O. Tricker, first; J E. Ward. Decatur, second. Northwestern Greening—J. O. Tricker. first; Mrs. W. A. Fonner, second. White Sap—J. O. Tricker, first. Alexander —J. O Tricker, first. Winesap—J. O. Tricker, first. Sweet Bough—J. O. Tricker, first. White Pippin—Martin Krueckeburg, first. -

, Rome Beauty—William Krueckeburg, first. i Manson sweet —J. O Tricker, first. Bicken—J. O. Tricker, first. English Rambo —J. O. Tricker, first. Strawberry variety — William Krueckeburg, first. Plate Hyslop crabapple—Mrs. Dale Moses, Decatur, first. Plate Florence —Theodore Bleeke, Decatur, first Plate Bartlett Pears—John D. Stultz, Decatur, first; Mrs. W. A. Fenner, second. Plate Keifer pears—J. O. Tricker. first; Theodore Bleeke, second. Plate Lawrence Mrs. W. A. Fonner, first, Plate Winter Nelis—Mrs. W. A. Fonner, first and second. Domestic Arts Exhibits New rag carpet, yards, Mrs. (\ D. Irfwton, Decatur, first and second. Rag rug. woven, Mrs. Cleo Linn, Decatur, second. Rag rug, crocheted, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Decatur, first; Mrs. Ella Peoples, Decatur, second. ■Wool comfort, pieced. Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Decatur, first; Mrs. C. DLewton. second. Silkiline covered, Mrs. C. D. Lewton. f'rst and second. Applique quilt. Mrs. Leigh Bowen, first and second Best quilting, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, first; Mary Macy, Decatur, second. | Fancy pieced and quilted, MrsElla Peoples, first; Mrs. Coy Martz, Decatur, second. I -Crocheted spread, Mrs. Augusta (Schamerloh, Decatur, first; Mrs. C. D. Lewton, second. I Bed and pillow covers, embroidery on muslin, Mrs. Richard HUI. Decatur, first: Mrs. William Stuckler, Decatur, second. Crocheted stripes or medallion in-, sets, Mrs. C. D. Lewtcn, first. Applique on muslin. Mrs. C. D. j Lewton. first; Mrs. Etta Durbin, DeIcatur, second. Cross Stitch on muslin, Mrs. James ’Bain, Decatur, first. Embroidery sheet and pillow cases I.Mrsi Eugene Runyon, first; Mrs. Leigh Bowen, second. Sheet and pillow cases, with handmade lace, Mrs. James Batn, first; Mrs. Christian Hart. Decatur, second. Hemstitched, Mrs. Forest Walters, Decatur, first. Tatting trimmed, Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. Leigh Bowen, second. Pillow cases, eyelet embroidered, Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. Eugene' Runyon, secondEmbroidery in linen or cotton, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, first; Mrs. James

Bain, second. I With hand made lace, Mr*. C. D Lewton. first; Mr*. Nellie Heim, Decatur. second. With tatUng, Mrs. James Bain, . first Dresser sot, Mrs. Arnold Stultz. Jx-catiir. first; Mrs. Eugene Runyon, second. Dresser set with hand made lace. Mrs. Richard Hill, first; Bertha Sheets, Decatur, second. Tatting. Rena Hoffman. Decatur, first and second,. Frenchknots or darning. Mrs. Ida Meyers, Fort Wayne, first; Tom Durkin, Decatur, second. With crochet, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, first; Mrs. J»mes second. Curtains with applique, Etta Durbin. seconds Linen (owes with hand made sace, Mrs. C. i». Lewton, first; Bertha Sheets, second. Linen towels, hemsttched, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, first; Mrs. C. D. Lewton. second. Guest towels, French knot embroidery. Mrs. Ida Myers, Decatur, first. Guest towels with cross-stitch, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, first. Table cloth, embroidered. Mrs. James Bain, firstWiith Italian or Swedish darning, Mrs. Imo Epler, Decatur, first. With hand made lace, Mrs. Cleo Liinn, first; Mrs. Leigh Bowen, second. Runner embroidered, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, first; Mrs. S. E. Barnett, Decatur, second. With hand mado lace, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, first. Lunch cloth, Etta Durbin, first. Embroidered lunch cloth, Mrs. Owen Davis, Decatur, first; Mrs. Eugene Runyon, secondTray cloth, Mrs, James Ba’n, first. Fillet trimmed lunch set, Mrs James Bain, first and second Tatting trimmed lunch set, Mrs. James Bain, first. Crocheted Gunch set. Bertha Sheets first. Cross stitch lunch set, Mrs. C. D. Lewton. first; Tom Durkin, second. Center <eces. eyelet embroidery, Mrs. G. D. first; Mrs. Edna Meyers, second. Hardanger embroidery centerpieces, Mra. Clinton Hart, Decatur, first; Mrs. Leigh Bowen, second. Silk embroidery center pieces in color*, Mrs. James Bain, first and seconds. Crocheted center peces, Mrs. W.lUam Stuckler, first; Bertha Sheets, second. Hand made lace trimmed center pieces, Mrs. Janies Batn. first.

Crochelcd center < pieces, Nellie Helm, first. ] Crocheted table rusts. Mrs. James Bain fin t; Mr:> C. D Lewton, sec ( ond. Plano scarf, embroidered. MiJames Bain, fiist and second. Hund made kite tf.nnned piano scarf, Hertha Sheets, first; Mr*. WU liam Stuckler, sreond Tatting trimmed, Rena Hoffman, first. 1 Pillows, :ail> , cmbivil<!|ery, Mrs Eugene Runyon, first; Mrs. Henry Huston. Decatur, second. Fancy, Mrs, Henry Huston, first; Mrs. James Bain, second. Outline or applique, Mrs. C. D Lewton, first. Crocheted, Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. Ella Peoples, second. Beaded Bags, Rena Hoffman, first; Mrs. Clinton Hart, second. Laundry Bags, Mr*. Ida Myers, first. French embroidery handkerchiefs, Mrs Elu Peoples, first. Hand made lace handkerchiefs, Mary Teeple, Decatur, first; Mrs Leigh Bowen, second. Tattling trimmed handkerchiefs, Mra. Ella. Peoples, frist; Mrs. Leigh Bowen, second. Nightingale nightgown. Mrs. C. D. Lewton, first and second. Hand made shoes, Mrs. Owen Davis, first; Mrs. C. J>. Lewton, second. Bib, Mrs. C. D. Lewton. first Crocheted hood. Mrs. Clinton Hart, first; Mary Teeple. second.

EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON YOUR START A SOI ND Bl SINI'.SS grows slowly. It shows progress from tiny to <l;iv from week lo week but il shows steady, unvarying progress. One year is better than the next, the next better than that this is busimss building and a banker sees in tin management of such a business a future active account, an employer—;! property owner; you are : n his class. lie wants to help start and build your little business the more business you do the more he does. "» •' |A talk with us, even though you are not a depositor in our institution, is invited. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. v Bank of Service

4+4+++*++***+++++++v+++++++++++++++-!-+<++4-++<--fr-}-++++** ♦ • • • • • • It costs you seven dollars out of every ten to live • • ECONOMIC experts tell us that it costs the ;; average family about 70 per cent of its total J j income to buy food, clothing, household utiii- :: ties and all the multitude of little things that' b keep a family comfortable and happy. ;: Seven dollars out of every ten—and that doesn’t include rent, luxuries or entertain- ;■ ment, ! ■ • » •» Think what a job it is to spend this large H proportion of your income wisely and well. ;; To get the biggest and best possible value from every one of those seven dollars! ; • < I The clever woman gets to the advertise- ■ • ments of her daily paper for help. There she :: finds a directory of buying and selling. She <• learns about the offerings of merchants and :: manufacturers. She compares values. She -J weighs quality and price. She takes this :: opportunity of judging and selecting almost everything she needs to feed, clothe, amuse, :: instruct and generally bring up her family. Do you read the advertisements? You will :: find them willing and able to serve you in ;• the daily business of purchase. :: • • • • Advertisements are guardians of your pocketbook—read them carefully in :: The Decatur Daily Democrat. ;• -: •» «i «•

Tailing silk lined hood. Ruth Marhaiich, Decatur, firat. lira**. Mary Teeple, first; Mrs. Cleo Linn, secoud. Carriage Robe, Mrs. Owen Davis, first; Mra. Smite Ward, Deeutiir, hoc oud. Qlli I applique or calico pieced Mra. Susie Ward, first; Mrs. Owen Davis, second. Child'H while dreH Mri: Clinton Halt, first. Child's wash hat, Mis Clinton Hurt, first. Lady's «llk or wool iliorh, MrsWilliam Stuckler, first.. Lady’s knit sweater, Mrs. C. D Lewton, first. Lady's knit shawl, Mrs. Cleo Linn, first; Mrs Ella Peoples, second. Bea<|ed blouses, Mrs. S. E. Bar nett, first Kitchen aprons and caps, Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. Eugene Run yon. second. Fancy apron and cap. Mrs. Ida Myers, first; Mrs. C. D. Lewton, second. Dust cap, airs. James Bain, first Negligee and llngeree silk breakfast coat, Mrs. Owen Davis, first. Embrodered night dress, Mrs. James Bain, first; Mrs. Cleo Linn, Second. Night dress with fillet yoke, Mrs James Baiu, first Combination suit, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, first and second. Mrs. Ella Peoples, first; (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)