davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
WELL DRESSED SCARECR0WS
Long Island Women Farmers Improve
on the Old Kind.

One of the many improvements re-
sulting from permitting women to run
the farm insteod Of to waste out
their lives cooking for the threshei
crew is said to be the substitution, on
Labor Island Sound at least. OF tailors
models for scarecrows, 1t Is not likely
that crows can distinguish a we'll
dressed man from an ill-kept one, but
no matter how the dear girls slump
around when they are by themselves
they do like a man who dresses up
well. Besides, the models undoubted-
ly improve the appearance or tne
place more than the scarecrows 90
For one thing. n man with goou
clothes is not expected to engage ac'
lively In the farm work; one In nj.
old clothes is out OF place idling until
the evening chores are done.
Several places in Pennsylvania re-
port that u new pest has thot to men,
ace the potato crop by tackling the
plants on the under side OF the leaves,
but this pest chose a sorry time for
attack. for with women's houseclean-
ing instinct extended now to the pu,
tato patch, both sides OF every leaf
are being watched and corners
cleaned as never before. This treat
ment has removed from many n
patch the threatened destruction. SO
that bumper yield Is promised from
those gardens whose product depends
solely on housecleaning methods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

tor trucks for government service.
says The Power Wagon.
For immediate service In France,
the government either has already
ordered or will place orders In the
near future for enough motor trucks
Of modified commercial type TO take
care OF the first expedltionary forces.
Even after the standardized motor
truck is approved. such orders VIII
be continued so that the fullest pos
sble use will be made OF machines
OF the type now in the service Of the
allies. which some American firms are
now building.
In the meantime the secretary OF
war has set aside from the contingent
fund a sum sufficient To complete tho
work OF standardlzing parts for mill
tary motor truck, based on the best
Amer az aud eorei IN experience.
which Will serve I'm the future as the
standard American army vehicle.
Much of this work already has been
carried out voluntarily by the MEM
bers OF the Society OF Automotive En-
gineers, cooperating with the Off
cials OF the quartermaster corps. II Is
hoped that under the new authorize
ton Of the war department the entire
work of designing and testing will be
completed bcf rc January !. 1918, and
that construction of the new stand
ardiZed machine can then begin.
The experts q fthe quartcrmaster
corps. together with their civilian ad-
visers, have reached the conclusion
that II is only by thoro standardlza-
tion program, by which all manufac-
turers Of parts can be turned TO maxi
ing the same interchangeable designs.
that the army can be assured of ample
supplies for possible greater demands
on the capacity of the industry In the
future. IL Is pointed out that not
only will the demand for motor trucks
grow MS more American troops go
abroad, but that II future allied Of
fensives should drive the fighting
more into the open, more rapid and
extensive supply transport facilities
Will be needed The standardized
motor truck, whose design Is finally
To be completed under the depart
ment's authorization, will be entirely
suitable for commercial purposes, AS
well as being the best military ma
chine yet designed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
STANDARD TYPE OF MOTOR
TRUCK DESIGNED FOR ARMY
Commercial Models VIII DC Used ut
Present; Fifty Thousand Re-
0uircd.

The committee on automotive trans
port OF the council of national de-
fenso has announced that, as an out
come OF a conference of motor truck
manufacturers, engineers, representa-
tives OF the quartermaster corps or
the army and OF the committee held
at Columbus. Ohio, July 20, the re-
suits OF which have since been ap-
proved by the war department, the
motor truck makers OF the country
have agreed voluntarily to cooperate
with the war department In carrying
thru continuing standardized mo-
tor truck building program for the
requirements of the American army.
The Columbus meeting was attended
by fully two hundred representatives
OF the industry. and Its action insures
tho organized assistance OF the coun-
try's motor truck makers In provid-
ing an ample supply OF military mo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Investing Money,

The president of one of the numer-
GUS savings banks OF New York city
recently had occasion to resort to sta
tistics to prove his contention that
real estate mortgage investments
made with intelligence, knowledge OF
conditions and conservatism were the
safest form of investment. His re-
quest OF clerks for figures brought
forth the fact that in the last thirty
years his bank had lent upon real
estate security the enormous sum Of
50 q, ,000, ,0001an that loss OF but
s35. 900 in round figures was incurred
in this manipulation during all these
years.
Thus the bank has invested of de-
pository funds at the rate of $4,000
900 annually, receiving an average of
per cent or sl50.000, in interest and
paying Its depositors an average OF 4
per cent, or 100000, leaving a bal
ance for the bank of $4,000 annually.
Against this surplus there is the COM
paratively insignificant charge of
81 500 a year loss during period of
thirty years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
GERMAN BLUNDERS APlENTY
But Fathcrland Lacks English Frank
ness I'm Airing Dirty Linen.

Just now we are being fed up with
British blunders. Every Englishman
who comes over says: 1--WE did this
at first. Don't make our mistake"
The recent report of the committee in
vestigating the Bagdad expedition
shows such scandalous mismanage-
ment and Incompetence in command
as to make Mesopotamia cursed,
instead OF blessed, word to English
oars. Tho report of the Gallipoli
fiasco last year was also enough to
discourage any people-except the
British. II Is enough to ALLEVIATE any
allies-eXcept ourselves.
We better than any other people
ought to understand and allow for It,
for we have the same habit OF wash
Ing our dirty linen in public. 1t Is
the custom of democracy. That mon
arches like Germany do not make the
lame disagreeable display does not
mean that they have no dirty linen.
IT means rather that they never wash
II. But because there Is no such
sharp criticism and frank exposure
In Germany there has grown up Ii
superstition of German efficiency and
inerrancy that needs to be demolished
To overrate an enemy is about as
dangerous as to underrate him.
There are a few conspicuous in
stances of German mismancgement.
The list could be indefinitely extend
ed, for anybody can point out mis-
takes after they have been commit
ted. Anybody can backsee what Ma
poleon or Grant could not forsee. Our
object Is not to prove the Germans in
efficient because they obviously are
not. 1t is because they show such dis
concerting efficiency that we have
occasionally to remind ourselves that
they are after all mere human beings
in spite of their inhuman behavior.
We are not fighting jinns or giants.
We should not believe what the Ger
mans say Of themselves any more
than we should believe what the Brit
ish say of themselves.
That is where the Germans made
their mistake. in believing the British
when they said. by the mouths OF
Kipllng, Wells and the like, that
England was suffering from fatty de-
generation OF the heart and capable
of nothing but muddling If 1t comes
to comparison OF courage-has Ger
many the courage to publish In the
midst of war any confession of faults
like the Gallipoli and Mesopotamian
reports?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
LEXINGTON NOW
IN NEW QUARTERS
Lexington Motor Sales Com
pany Located at Tenth and
Main Streets.

J. A. Murdock, manager OF the new
Lexington Motor sales company. with
salasr)oln and service station located nt
Zenith and Main streets reports that
he now has some of the new Minute
Man six cars on display, having lust
secured the agency for same. In con-
nection with the sale OF Lexington
cars, Mr.. Murdock states that he Will
conduct IA high-class garage and auto
mobile repair department Tho repair
end Of the business will be I'm charge
OF Mr.. Nicodemus, who IL one of the
best mechanics to be found In the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
No Cause for Alarm.

The other Monday afternoon a
oman rushed excitedly down an al
at a house. knocked loudly.
Receiving no reply, she Knocked a
&C cond time. Stll no answer.
\ third time she knocked. and then
n window above was hastily flung
open. q woman whose appearance be-
trayed signs of a sudden awakening
leaned out.
We'll. what lisp" she asked.
The woman below looked up and
exclaimed. with bated breath.
Mrs skinner. yer 'usband's got
ten days!"
Dear. dear me, Mrs jones'" was
the reply, lis that nll? 'Ow yer did
unnecye me- Aw thot II was that
scarecrow after the rent agin."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Natural Question.

Mrs. Gayly-l read of a hen yester-
OF money.
b.. ,.olitely--well. what did she
do marry chorus manr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Geryais News
Continued from page one.)

Mrs Lyle Stewart mDtored to salem
last Saturday TO see how our state laws
were made.
Mrs sam Brown has made frequent
salem trips during the legislative SEES
sion which her husband is attending a.
Marion county representative.
Miss Vcsta Marshall OF the Stayton
public schools, spent the last weekend
a. home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
n. s. Marshall, visiting with her mother
who is eonvuleseing from a recent opera
ti0n.
Ted johnson, Of Portland, who has
been working IN q garage in that city
the past winter, was in town few
days recently. He is with his brother
J. RI Johnson, contemplate erecting a
garage in this enterprising town for thl
convenience of both residents and tran
sieDt motorists.
Roy Malo is reported to be satisfac.
torily convaleseing from a very serious
operation at the Willamette sanatarium.
DR. Hickman has charge Of the case.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Nabler
Sunday a. NJ, February II, 1917, an
eight pound boy.
MIR. Geo. Nogel Is at present ~ Seat-
tie where he is preparing to ship sev-
eral small fishing ships TO Alaska. He
himself expects to sail saturday. Mrs.
Vogel viii join him in Alaska in the
spring.
The Misses Minnie aud sophie We're
the recipients Of valentine surprise.
Five hundred furnished the evening di-
version and dainty refreshments we're
served late IN the evening.
Mrs Marion Hnning was in Wood
bum "Wednesday aud Thursday.
Mrs. l.. $. Moehcl made trip to Sa-
lem Friday.
\ Teachers meeting will be
held Mt the public school house Friday
evening February %.
The social feature OF next week will
b. colonial party on Washington 's
birthday night By the Presbyterian lad
les,
"Tbe Shielding Shadow is the
moyie attraction in GerSais NJ the pres
ent time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Salem Heights Notes

(Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Salem. Ore. Feb. 1.-THE merriest
surprise Of the week was planned bv
members of the Ladies' Aid in honor OF
the Mrs. Kingsley at her home Wednes.
day afternoon. Members and friends ap-
peared and the afternoon was spent in
visiting and sewing. \ dainty buffet
lunch was enjoyed.
Mrs. Paulsen has been visiting her
parents at Albany.
Mrs. q. Hemsby. former resident
of this vicinity who has been visiting a
daughter in eastern Oregon. has been
the guest of Mrs. F. "A. Thompson the
past week
Saturday evening, February 10, the
Boy Scouts of Salem Heights. Troop No.
], and Cherry City Troop, No 9. eele-
brated the seventh anniversary of the
Boy Scouts of America at the Salem
Heights hall. The evening was spent
with a banquet supper after which
Scoutmaster 4. n Fulkerson of Troou
NO l read Colin H. Livingston's 5 fpresi.
dent Of the Boy Scouts Of America) an
nlversary message to the Boy Scouts.
The remainder of the evening was spent
in scout games. Troop No. / also ceIe.
brnted Lineom's birthday at their loo
cabin Monday evening at their regular
troop meeting.
Mr. Moore and family, Of Salem. are
occupying the VIM Trudgeon place.
Mrs Ed Mark and children have left
for Walla Walla. Wash. TO make their
home. Mr.. Ed Mark left about two
weeks before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
WOODBURY. LUMBER COMPANY

The Woodburn Lumber & Logging
company, Incorporated with capital
stock OF $4,000, has been organized
with the election of the following Of
fieers; d. 5. Liyesay. president; c.
Y, conyne, secretary; Roy r. Livesay.
treasurer.
The company has taken over the
LivcsaF & Sons sawmill plant in this
city and has ordered two l00-horse.
power boilers, le0-horsepower engine.
sanding machine and other necessary
machinery 70 put the mill iii first class
shape. Repairing the mill will begin
next week and ii is expected that every.
thing win be ready for fun operation
before April /. Two weeks ago the don.
key engine was shipped in iron. the tim.
Der and new sled is being put under it.
4 spur of the switch has been ordered.
This is good news for Woodburn as
the plant viii employ from 10 10 %
men at the start aud this number will
IN all probability increase. Those who
have taken stock viii realize handsome.
~ ia dividends. All the orders that the
mill can handle can easily be obtained
aud the prospects Of the company are
very bright
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
:. willamette Valley NelDs !.

after which the guests departed wish.
ing Mr. Fryslie many happy birthdays.
Those present were: owen Fryslic.
Chester Homer, Howard Grim, Nelson
Bartholomy, Irwin Caplinger, Fred Dick
man, Frank X Harris, Mrs T. 4. Lew
is, and son Robert, Mr. aud Mrs. ID. a.
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pafson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Hilborn, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Magee, Misses Clarice Haines, Helen
Haines, AIariory Hilborn, Helen tHr-
son, Anna Parson and Margaret Magee.
+. A. Lewis spent the first Of the
week at Crooked Finger
Mrs. Meur OF Canada il visiting with
her parents Mr. and Mrs Brown.
Mr. Grim spent Wednesday in Sa-
lem.
John Caplinger was Salem visitor
Tuesday.
The Thendora club met at the home
OF Mrs. l.. Dickman ON Wednesday and
entertained their husbands and sons.
+ As the gentlemen were seated each
one was presented with valentine
which lightened their hearts and made
them capable Of slowing away more of
( the good things the ladies had prepared
AS the ladies took their places at the
second table one lady remarked that
there was no valentines for them but
they had not been forgotten for some
man had tucked q package OF valentines
between the dishes for the ladies. Those
present were; Mr. and Mrs l.. Whitney,
I Mr.. and Mrs T. White, Mr. and Mrs
I l.. Diekman, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Harris,
q L. = \ L.,
and Mrs. NJ. NJ Magce and daughter
Margaret, Mrs Buster and son, Mrs
George Edwards, Mrs Haines, Mrs
Grim, Mrs. John Caplinger, Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mrs. Gaztke, Fred Dickman, IT.
vim Caplinger, Miss Helen Haines, Miss
Clarice Haines and Miss Mae. Edwards
I The next meeting viii be held at the
home Of Mr Haines.
! The Literary society met on Thurs
day evening last week Instead of the
usual evening as several Of the young
people wanted 10 attend either the bas
ket social at Auburn or the program al
the penitentiary The following ques
| tion was debated: Resolved, that the
boy raised in the country has better
chaonee that the boy raised in the city
! Those for the affirmative were, Mrs. NJ
I NJ Magee, NJ. NJ. Alagee and Howard
Grim; those for the negative were:
Fred Dickman. and Irwin Caplingcr
/ The judges decided in favor Of the nc
gative. After the dcbate the following
program was given: Recitation by Pau
1 Diekman, recitation Howard Grim, reel
tntion a. Parson. recitation Nellie Dick
man, recitation Mary Talon, reading OF
Rickey Gazette Fred Dickman.
\ Frank Harris was Salem visitor on
Wednesday
Mrs Lake OF Stayton is visiting hen
daughter, Mrs. John Caphnger.
i ~ Fryslie was Salem visitor Mon
4 day.
1 A. w Benegan who was operated ol
Monday is doing nicely.
Mrs, f. A. Lewis and son Robcrt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
BURIAL AT FOX VALLEY.

The funeral of VIM. Zoellner, son of
Aug. Zocllner. of near Mehama was
held Sunday at Lyons, attended by a
large coneourse Of people. The service
was conducted by Rev. a. Fitch of Mili
City and the burial was made in Fox
Valley cemetery by members of Santiam
lodge, No. %, A. +. & A. NJ. OF StaYton
the deceased being q member OF Lyons
lodge.
Vim. Zoellner was 3S years Of age
and died at Phoenix, Ariz. where he
went some time ago for his health. He
was Young man wen liked BY his ac-
q~intenmees, and the sorrowing rela-
tives have the sympathy of their many
friends in their loss.
The Masonic ceremonies at the grave
were very impressive and excellently
carried out. The Masonic brethren pre-
sent We're w. II Hobson, w. w. Elder,
l.. :. Lambert. ]. NJ. Ringo, c, NJ. Hol.
ford, W. J. Hewitt, J. w. Mayo, :. H.
Heltzell, W. F, Blakeley. Grant Muir.
ply, G. +. Harold. G. G. Cole, T. J.
Follis and Lesion Darby.-Staytou
Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Will Take OFF
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple
harmless effective remedy for oveFfat-
ness that may be used safely and secret
ly by any man or woman who is losing
the slimness of youth?
There is; anl it is none other than
the tablet form of the now famous Mar
mola Prescription, known as Marmola
Prescription Tablets You can well ex.
pect reduction Of from two to four
pounds week without dieting or ex-
ereising. Marmola Prescription Tablets
are sold by all druggists at 75c for a
large case, or if you prefer you can or
der direct from the Marmola Co., S64
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Bible students.

The local l. B. $. A. class are now
considering Isaiah l9-l9-20 In that
day shall there be an alter to the Lord
in the land of Egypt, and pillar at
the border thereof to the Lord, etc. This
pyramid of Elijah, the ancients placed
at the. very head of the list of the sew
en- wonders of the world and was consid
cred by two authorities, Prof. c. Piazzi
Smyth and Pastor Russell, worthy Of
extensive study and theme of exhaus,
tive research, of especial interest now
All interested in thorough Bible study
cordially invited. No collection; first
door to right second floor of Moose
hall Hours 10 a. m. to l2 M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
WacOnda News

Capital Journal Special Service
Waconda, Ore, Feb. l7.-Mrs. Hall
Of Portland has been visiting her mother
Mrs G. W, Markee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Savage were Sal.
EN- visitors Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Kessler has returned from
Aberdeen, Washington, whore She at.
tended the funeral Of her mother.
Mrs L. NJ. Palmer is now employed at
the Union Abstract office in salem.
The Ladies Aid met at the home Of
Hilma Ahlgren Tuesday, several new
members were added
Miss Ellen Savage has been confined
TO her home the past few days with tho
grip,
Mr.. Lapelle and family of Washing.
ton have Just moved in Mr.. I.apellc
will take up the duties OF night uper.
ator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
WOOdbuln News

Capital journal Special Serviee.)
woodburn, Ore, Feb. l7.-Harold
II. Austin made business trip to sa-
lem Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter johnson made
"a trip to Salem Tuesday to visit her
father, Mr. Brown, who is seriously i'll
there.
Mr.. Floyd Haskell was a Silyerton
visitor Monday.
Miss Lillian Thyker was an over sun
day guest of Miss Mae Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Lindahl were
Woodburn visitors from Monitor last
week.
Charlie L. Ogle spent the week end
with his wife in Portland.
Won Flether and Harold Toby of the
willamette university spent the week
end with their friend Leland Austin.
\. IL. Parrish Of Sodaville visited his
sister Mrs. H. Overton last Friday. Mrs.
Oyerton went to Portland with MIN.
Perry Armes who has been in Miss
ouri and Nebraska for the past two
years has returned to Woodburn.
Miss Bessie Blevins of Portland is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. Overton.
Mr. I. n. Kennedy returned last
Thursday evening from san Francisco
where he has been visiting.
Mrs. Collins entertained at dinner on
Monday evening the Miss Swarthouts
and Mrs. F. z. Wolfe.
Mr.. James l.. Hendricks left for Ba-
ker City, Oregon last Sunday evening.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Albert T..
Humphreys, who has position there
The basketball game between the
Freshmen and Senior girls was very
exciting, Thursday afternoon. The line
up of the Freshies was: Guards, GLADYS
Gibbons and Evans: forwards Nell Glib.
bons and Elizabeth Van Gordon; center
Margaret Tweedie. Senior guards, Ida
Sehermer and Ruth Dinwiddle; for
wards, Jessie Hicks and Ruth Austin;
center, Iris Chenoweth. The game re.
suited in score of 1879 in favor of the
senior girls.
G.. A. Landon made a business trip to
Portland Wednesday
H. Heath spent the week end in Van
couver, Washington returning Monday
with his wife. They will make their
home here.
Mrs. f. G. Emmett entertained few
ladies at her home Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Katherine and Mary
Swarthout. Luncheon was served by tn
hostess. Guests were Katherine and
Mary Swarthout, Mrs. B. V. Rocho, Mrs.
Frank Wolfe, Mrs. Victor L. Roeho and
Mrs. Edward Boseoe.
a Martha Washington tea will be
given by the Woman $ club in the Ma.
sonic temple February 22nd. Tea from
5 to win be followed by reception
Harry Brown of Sheridan, Wyoming,
visited his sister Mrs. Walter johnson
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and son
left for Grants Pass, Monday night.
They go ON account OF their little son Is
health, hoping the climate win improve
lit.
| ~ f. Austin was Portland visitor
/ Wednesday,
/ Miss Lizzie Tolman a student of the
Oregon Agricultural college is visiting
Mrs. W, G. Walker. but viii soon leave
for her home in Hood River.
/ Byron Lake of Portland was guest
( at the home of his niece Mrs. C. W. Vie
Theer last Monday.
| Jessie Bice and mother have moved
to Washington.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy MeKenney enter
tanned at a dinner party Saturday night
the following: Mrs. Fred Dose, Mr.. and
! Mrs. G. W. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Guiss anG
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Templeton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
WHEN your CHTLD CRIES

at night and tosscs rcStleSsly. is con-
snpatcd or has symptoms OF werms. you
feel worried. Mother Gray ) Sweet Pow.
ders for Children is tried and trusted
remedy. They frequently break up colds
in ~ hours. Relieve feverishness. con
stipation, teethink disorders, move and
regulate the bowels and destroy worms.
Used BY mothers for 20 years, Sold by
all druggists, 25e. sample mailed free.
Address Mother Gray Co, lie Roy, ny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
0 clock, Mr.. Jos. Albert superintendent
st. Paul's Episcopal.

Corner Church and Chemeketa SITS.
Rev. Robt. S. Gill, rector. Holy com
munion 1880 a. m. Mathis and address
11:00 o'clock Sunday school 9:45. Ev-
ensong and address 7;3O P. M. Subject
morning address Spiritual Indiges-
tion,' evening "The Great Asset" A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Hickey News

Capital journal Special Seryiee1
Hickey, Ore, Feb lT--Edward Whit.
nvy left saturday for Washington where
he will be employed by the railroad con-
pany
Air, and Mrs NJ NJ Magee entertain
"a several Of the Young people Monday
evening in honor Of Owen Fryslic who
celebrated his twenty. second birth,
day
A dinner was given for Mr.. Fryslie
and his boy friends and later other
guests came in to spend the evening,
which vas spent with music and card
games. Light Refreshments were served