davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-07

Misses Euniee and Exa Galloway,
graduate nurses, who have for many
months been connected with the
local sanitarium, announced last
n,ght that II was their purpose TO
volunteer their services 70 the gov
eminent at once and stand ready
to answer summons To duty. we
feel that we ought to go. declared
Miss Eunice ''and ought not to
wait until the authorities press as
into service. We shall not 50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

the things that "he said" and "she
said," and Il said." and "They said"
Young men thinking of matrimony
would do well to avoid girls with this
type of tongue.
There is the sharp tongue with the
razor edge that cuts to the quick at
every pass. This tongue Is aso found
oftener in a womans mouth than a
mans. 1t indicates a mean and cruel
disposition, and to go near it is to
court danger.
The Next Step in IinguistoIogy Should
BE Application of Brakes
to Tongues.
There is the paprica tongue. which
likewise belongs to the feminine sex,
which blisters where it touches Many
men find this piquant, before marri-
age, but they do not seem to admire
1t so much when they are presented
with yards and yards of 1t upon their
return home at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing.
There is the tongue on which oaths
live and bad language, and question
able stories. No gentleman ever has
this kind of a tongue.
There is the smooth, f1atterng tom
que that plasters you over continu-
ally with fullsome praise and COM
pllments. 1t is an indication that the
possessor of 1t is a cheerful worker,
and that you will be the next victim.
A ready tongue is esteemed a great
advantage, but when the day of
trouble comes to us it is not the man
who is a glib talker to whom we go
for help and comfort. 1t is to the
man with a halting tongue who
stumbles over his words, or is dumb.
but who gives us clasp of the hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

In fact, to the brief outlines of the
science of linguistology that have
been made public, we can all add OBJ
servations of our own.
There is, for instance, the long
tongue that tells too much. 1t blabs
It's own secrets and betrays every con-
ndence. To tell anyone possessing
such tongue secret is & sure sign
that it Is going to be published to
Among the Well-Known Varieties of
Tongues Are the Supple and
Sharp Ones.
There is the supple tongue, that
appears to be hinged in the middle
and have photograph attachment
at both ends. 1t is the tongue of the
man who knows it all, and can ex-
plain everything and always says, Il
told you So" or 'if Mr.. Smith had
taken the tip l gave him about Beth
Iehem Steel he would have made a
million" and so on over every sub
tect of earthly knowledge. This kind
of tongue is the unfailing indication
of a 44-inch bore.
There is the repeating tongue, that
tells the same old story over and
over again, and regales you with. the
jokes that you cut your teeth on in
the cradle. That Is the tongue of the
pest, from which it is only common
his mouth, and you get glimpse of
what is coming to you.
There Is the self-winding tongue
that never runs down. This Is par
ticularly common among women. It
never says anything worth listening
to, but 1t can go on forever and ever,
a sort OF perpetual motion. repeating
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

days when the family doctor took that
means of ascertaining the state of
your liver and stomach. When you
are asked to exhibit your tongue now
IT is still in the interest of science,
but with very different purpose in
view.
1t is to discover the state of your
soul instead of your body, for it is
GAINED by some pseudo-scientists
that the tongue is an infallible index
of character, and one no man who
makes study of his fellow creatures
can afford to neglect.
1t is Significant That the Discoverer of
This "Science" Is q Woman
OF course, the art is full OF mys-
teries, but the main points of it are
that a big tongue indicates frank
ness; a short tongue dissimulation; a
wide tongue generosity; narrow
tongue concentration of ideas; a ton
que that is long and broad a good
conversationalist; tongue that is
short and broad an equal fondness
for talking, but disregard for ac-
curacy of statement; a tongue that is
short and narrow is the mark of a
consistent and artistic liar, while a
pointed tongue is the sign manual of
the gossip and the curious.
With an appropriateness that
savors of the justice of a comic opera,
the discoverer of this new science is
woman, and she calls it 'linguist-
ology.'
The idea of judging character by
the tongue is hradlly a new one, ex-
cept that heretofore we have been
more concerned with the action and
the general results of the tongue
than with its personal appearance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
"Spirits" Supply
Canned Music

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 11.-Recording
spirit" voices on the phonograph is
the latest wrinkle in mediumistic cir
cles. Frank" a shade who haunts
this city, is the first to have had his"
voice preserved on the disk.
At the seance the room was pitch
dark. An ordinary phonograph was
set in motion. revolving blank rec
ord. The medium. a woman, went
under )" and presently Frank" was
heard.
Frank" seemed panic-stricken. He
SHE'D at the phonograph idea, but
finally consented to do the best he
could"
Things got muddled. 1t was hard
for even the Spirits" to manipulate
the phonograph in the darkness. But
the record was finally completed
launching q new best seller" among
patrons of the occult"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Store News Of Special Interest to Friday Shops
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods
15c La Perla CASTLE soap. Spe-
cial Friday only ........... 1Oc
10c Palm Olive soap. Special
Friday only. cake, &c; 4 for. 25c
Cuticura soap. Special Friday
OHlS, Cihe lSC
75c Pinaud's hair tonic. Special
Friday only ............. 69c
soc Ricksecker's altar tropical
face powder. Special Friday only
SOC
25c Djer Kiss talcum powder.
Special Friday only ......... 19c
S1.39 hot water bottles. Spe-
cial Friday only .......... S1.19
25c Sanitol tooth powder. Spe-
cial Friday only ........... 19c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Name Spelled Wrong,
Judge Dismisses Case

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 11.-Because
a typist struck the wrong key on her
typewriter in writing out the infor-
nation against the A. Morrison, Jr.,
Farms Dairy Company. charged with
violation of the Nine-hour Working
Law For Women, Judge Ralph S. Lat
shaw threw the case out of court, sus-
tanning a technical demurrer by at
torneys for the defendants. The name
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

that means more than a whole die
tionary full of fine words.
Undoubtedly the study of linguist-
ology may be attended with much
benefit, but the greatest thing any,
body can discover is how to apply a
brake to the tongue of those people
whose talking apparatus runs away
with them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Colored Dress Goods

Use black and white striped
suiting, AZ inches wide. Special
Friday only, yard .......... 4Sc
sec mixed suiting; S6 inches
wide; three colorings. Special
Friday only, yard ........... 39c
soc serge; SO inches wide; in
all good shades. Special Friday
only, yard ............... 4Sc
$1.00 diagonal serge; AZ inches
wide; in shades of navy. Special
Friday only, yard ......... 74c
$1.25 serge; all wool; 40 inches
nd AZ inches wide; good shades.
Special Friday only, yard. csc
$3.50 navy gabardine; 43 inches
vide. Special Friday only, yd., 81
$2.00 navy serge; Sc inches
wide. Special Friday only, yard
S1.59
$3.50 mixed poplin; 81 inches
wide. Special Friday only, yard
S1.6S
s2.00 navy whipcord; 81 inches
wide. Special Friday only, yard
Sf.49
$3.50 Bolivia cloth and suede
velour; 81 inches wide, 21s yards
o 8 II yard pieces. Special Fri
day only, yard .......... $500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
WELLINGTON


 At the Rally day exercises. of the Sunday school there were 73 in at tendance. Rev. Mir: Parkers talk to the young people was very helpful.
 Mrs. Conklin7 Of Springfield, Mass, is visiting her niece, Miss Pauline Chall>er.
 Miss Catherine Riclletts returned Thursday from two weeks visit in Boston and vicinity. | Miss Maud Ricketts returned Tues day to her home in Elizabeth, N. J.
 welding Ring of New York, master Of the seas, the head of the federal commission" created for. the purpose Of chartering merchant ships for the government. and is now actively at work, is brother of Miss: Phoebe Ring, who has passed the summer and parts of several previous summers at Hillside.
 Mrs IT. S. Pierce and daughter, Miss Florence May Pierce of Provi- dence. R. l., are visiting Mrs. A. D. Dimock and family. Miss Florence Is a graduate nurse. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
York
NORTH STIRLING

George E. whaley of Oxford. Mass. Is whiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. W. R. Whaley.
 MT. and Mrs. John Grimth spent Sunday at Chipanawoxet, R. l.
 Miss. F,reelove Place. who is attend ing North Scituate school, spent Sum- day at her home here.
 F. O. Hummer and family were in Providence last week.
 Freds Kennedy, son sof Alvero Ken nedy. was called to the coiors to report Oct. 3 af Aver. Ma1s.
 Miss RGtella H.. Hummer, who has been wishing her brother, has return ed to her home in Worcester. Brayton spent Sunday in Lonsdale. R. l.. calling on Mrs. Jennie Blackmar, who is seriously i'll. . Henry McWay and family of Oneco spent Sunday with W. R. whaley.
 Miss Mildred Pierce has been visit ing relatives in Worcester. x
 Frank Deming, Miss Sarah A. Avery and Mrs. George S. Avery, all of Groton. spent Saturday and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. George c. Spooner.
 Mrs. Everett Mitchell and infant of Danielson called on Mrs. H. H. Crow ell Saturday : MT. and Mrs Justus Green of Put: nam spent Sunday we.h MT. and Mrs. George Pierce, Jr.
 George Whaley of Oxford, Mass and Frank PlHnmer visited George c. Spooner Sunday.
 Fred Browns sawmi1l will soon move from here to another weodlot. 7 There has been much shooting this week. as the law is off on birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
Holland County MANSFIELD CENTER
Town Contributions to War Library Fund Far Ahead of Appertionrnent- Club Keeps Up Correspondents With
 SoidierSs

Even with the town apportionment of s100 raised, Mansfield people have continued to give to the war library fund. To date the amounts contrib uted by the several villages in this township are as follows: Storrs s24.s5, Eagleville $1s!55, Wormwood Hill $5, Mt. Hope s3.s5. Gurleyvile B. Mans field Hollow s11, Spring Hill $5.50. sl0. Merrow 50 cents, Arwoodville and vicinity $14.25. Conantville s30.s5, Mansfield Center $33.50. a total of $165.
 Club Gifts for Soldiers.
 The Young Peoples club met Mon day evening with Miss Marjorie liar ris at Mrs. G. H. Wyman's. The topic, The Origin and Work of the Red Cross cuseed by Stanley Cerveny and Misses R. Mildred DayolI, Fannie Robinson and Marjorie Harris. The club has presented money belts to those mem oers who are now U. s. soldiers and have arranged a correspondence plan to keep in touch with the local boys now in training camps.
 Where Local Boys Are Stationed.
 Of the local bcys who have recently entered the U. s. army service, How ard Atkins. Arthur Barrows and Err nest Paulson are at Camp Devens. John Nichols is at Remount camp, near Camp Devens. Richard Nichols has been transferred from Fort Slocunn to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, Lawrence Dunstan is at the naval training camp at Norfolk, Va.
 Many New books have been received at the library.
 A. W. Buchanan, IT,. is spending a week vacation in Washington, D. C., and Richmond, Va.
 G. H. Wymaa has had a brief visit from his brother from Winthrop, Mass. Harold Wymsn. who has been re- leased from the U. S. army service is expected to return this week from Texas. where he has been statione d for several weeks.
 Miss Ruth T;avol1 returned from a Boston hospital Friday of last week. She was accompanied by her mother
 Miss Mary Cross is on Wormwood Hill visiting her sister, Mrs. Thurlow Atwood.
 sigfrfed Olson and family have moved to the Whiton house on the Wiliifnautic road
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
ELLINGTON
Congregational Church Votes to Cal
 West Hartford Pastor-Soeiai HeIe by Friendsf1ip Class.

At meeting of the Congregational church Thursday evening in the lee ture room it was voted to extend a call to Rev. James T-Carter of Yves: Hart ford.
 Closes Summer Home. Mrs. O. AT. Farrand and MT and Mrs. A. McNauThton have closed their house here for the season and return ed to New York for the winter.
 Miss Cecile Hale and Miss Bessie Kirby of New Haven were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hale.
 After a weeks visit in Greenfield. Mass, Mrs. T. NJ. Morris has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs Simons and Mir. and Mrs. Boomer motored from yyin5led Sunday and called on MT. and Mrs. George Barber. They also have as a guest Mrs. Emma Stebbins of CoIche S. ter.
 Miss Maude Monroe of Geneva N F., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. C. Aborn.
 Rev. George Reynolds of West Hart- ford preached in the Congregational church Sunday
 Mrs. Agnes Kibbe entertained her brother from. Hartford oyer Sunday.
 Class Social. The Friendship class held an enjoy able social is the class rooms Tues day evening. supper. was served during. the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
MANSFIELD DEPOT

| Mrs. T. l.. Garvey is in the John son Memorial hospital. Stafford Springs, where she underwent a sur- gical operation last Saturday.
 Mrs. Fl. H. Bowers, who was seri- ously ill for several days this week, is much improved.
 Mrs. Laura Reynolds of Mansfield visited MT. and Mrs. W. H. Corbett, Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus w., Tilden and their daughter Mildred, of Norwich, visited the Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden, Sunday.
 Mrs. David Snow is slowly recover ing from relapse of her recent severe illness.
 IT" D.. Pollard of .Willimantic was at his fathers home last Saturday.
 Misses Ruth and Ella McCulIom. of Connecticut Women College New London, were at home Saturday and Sunday.
 Martin Nelson of Woodstock visited his brother,: George, of the Hansen store. Wednesday last. .' Q
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

Percy Carver Going to Franee-Au
 ton at the Rose Place.

Rev. MT. King preached in the Con- gregational church Sunday
 The Coventry branch of the Red Cross met in the chapel Wednesday afternoon.
 Meet at Chapel.
 The Ready Helpers held a meeting ir the chapel Thursday evening.
 Miss Anna WaTbrAge was homs over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. S. Wood and son have returned to their home at Short Beach, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Watrous and son of Willimantic are visiting at the home of the 1atter's father, W S. Green. Earl Green has been home: al few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Shepard have returned to their home in Mamden.
 Going ts France.
 Percy Carver, who has been in Camp Aver for few weeks. was in town for 9. few hours Sunday before taking his departure for France. He expects to work on the railroad there.
 The household goods, etc, were sold at public auction. Thursday at. the late residence of William P. Rose.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
ATTAWAUGAN

Henry Gardner has moved to Paw tucket- :.
 Herbert Thyng is seriously ill.,
 Mrs James Emerson of Worcester spent the weekend with Albert Rol- linson and family.
 Edwin Keselton and Walter Rollin- sen. members of the 3Sth Co.,, c. A. C at Fort Terry, were at their homes Saturday pn a 4-hour furlough.
 Henry Gardner was presented a rneerschaum pipe at the Social club Saturday evening
 The mill has run evenings until 9 o'clock part of tllis'week-
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell returned home Wednesday from Worcester
 Mrs Charles Morrahan and children have returned home to Minneapolis af- ter speading four months with Mrs. Monaha9's mother, Mrs. Emma Wea- yer.
 Mrs Timothy, Mrs Joseph Hese1ton and Miss Carrie Franklin were in New I,cndofr Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Splendid Work Done by Camp Fire Girls and w. c. T. U. in War Re
 lief Work-Gardner Halls Troop Or
 dered to France.

c. H. Bochman will occupy the pull pit at Memorial church next Sunda! be-. The License Question From the Laborer's Point of View
 Miss Rosa Hall and Cornell Greene Jr.. were elected delegat"; to the Bap- tist state conventione to be held al Suffie1d Oct. Is. 1917.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlos .Gurlee and daughter Grace visited 'Gra1Apy for a few days the past week.
 Sets Furnished Soldiers.
 Sweaters, helmets. scarfs, socks and wrist1ets have been given to individ- ua1 soldiers. The work will still go on and all who can are asked to tnit or sew. Especially valuable work by the Campfire Girls is greatly appre ciated.
 Food for France Contributions.
 The following have contributed this week to the food fund for wounded d American soldiers in French hospitals Mrs. J. R. Edwards, four quarts pre- serves, jars jelly: Mrs. Homer Neal $1; anonymous $2.75. - '
 What Is Needed. :,
 Miss DoEis Hall will be glad to re- ceive at aSy time food. .or. money. to soldiers in 'ench hospitals The goods asked .or are: Meat juice, CO., coa, dried vegetables, chocolate, pre- serves (put up in Lightning jars only), canned vegetables, dried beans and peas, animal fats, condensed milk, split peas. dried fruits, prunes, rice, sugar, tapioca.
 A report is sent to the Washington headquarters on the 18th of each month. A list of the donors and their gifts will appear in this paper each week.
 w. C. r. U. Work Praised.
 The Wilmington w. c. T. U. sent to Mrs. Carrie A. Griggs of Wiilimantic who is state superintendent of the de- partment of work for the soldiers and sailors. established many years ago, eight hundred and one pieces of fin. ished work, at an expense of about s75. This work has been inspected and turned over to the Wiliimantic chap ter of the American Red Cross: The work was well done and received words of praise and no criticism.
 Walter Colburn, who is with the 301st Ammunition train. Motor Truck No. 3, at Camp Devens. was
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Kolberg of Springfield spent a few days the past week with MT. and Mrs. Hans Han sen.
 Miss Elsie Skelly of Holland spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Snow.
 Ordered to France.
 Word has been received here that Gardner Hall, wi:o is in Troop B, 101st Machine Gun katt.. 18th Div, has left Niantic, the troop having been ordered to France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
COLUMBIA
Band Holds. Annual Meetins-SufieId Speaker Addresses GrAngs-Mem- bers of Dramatic Club to Have Theatre5 Party fo Hartford.


 Speaker Addrsssss Grangs-Mem- Der. of Dramatic Club to Have
 rhsstr. Party te Hartford. The Columbia band held it's annual meeting last week and elected the fol- lowing officers: President, William M Wolff; vice. president, Rowland Cobb; secretary and treasurer, Clayton F Hunt librarian, Clayton B. Lyman; | band leader, Albert E. Lyman. A few sumnier visitors stai remained at their bungalows by the lake during the first week in October. C Addressed Grange. The grange held it's zaeefanE We'd nesday evening of last week. s County Agent J. E. Clifford, who was ex- tpected to be present and address the meeting on Dairying, could not .c0nae, his stead, addressed the meeting and tested samples of milk which were brought in. Refreshments weesr served. = Carrying 1850 Pounds of Pupils.
 Clayton Hunt, who transports; the Columbia high school pupils to and passenger automobile truck, had truck and pupils weighed recently on H. w. -Porter's scales If was found that the truck. weighed 31So pounds, and that he. was carrying. 1850 pounds of pupils and whether ~Ee was endeavoring to find what 1t costs per pound in trans .portation for gasoline, or for educA- ton, is not known.
 -@->-- 4Oid~Tree Gone.
 H. ": Porter had the ancient cherry tree that had stood in front Of hte old inn ever since the oldest inhabitant had outlived it's usefulness and no one cried "Woodsman spare that tree."- !, Miss Lena G. Wolff, employed in the office of J. c. Worth & Co.,. of Nor xl~t~ Ss -es tion, a portion Of which with her mother, will be spent with relatives in Westf1eld and Conway. Mass.
 Ready for the Call.
 Lleweilyn Latham, one of, tse dfaft ed young men now at Camp Devens, was some on a brief furlough last Saturday. He has been made a cor pora1, is getting used to military dis cipline, and camp life, likes. it, and is ready to go to France when the call comes.
 Will. Leave for Colorado.
 Mrs. Emily Randall of Colorado, who has been spending several months Clarke, returned last week frJm a visit of several weeks with relatives in New Haven and Hamden Mrs. Randall expects to leave for Colorado the last of the menth
 John H. Davis and family of Ham den, spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 The case of Resnik vs. Bitten, in which the plaintiff sues to recover $S0 alleged to be due from the defendant, which was to have been tried last Monday, has been put over tc next Monday October 15, at 10 o'clock.
 The ". s. C. E. Ladies club met with Mrs. Robert Cobb at her home in West street, Thursday afternoon.
 Club Plans Theatre Party.
 This (Saturday) evening, the Grange Dramatic club of fourteen members is going to Hartford to wit ness the four-act comedy Up Stairs and Down."
 At the meeting of the local grange Wednesday evening of next week there will be roll call. also talk on Home Economies" by Miss Mar garet Costello, of Rockville: after which there will be a social with games and contests to be enjoyed by all
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
BOLTON
Over 80 Realized on Harvest Supper and Dance Held by Hall Association.

and Dance Held by Hall Association.
 Members of the Bolton Hall associa- ton gave a harvest supper and dance :n Bolton hall Saturday evening The dining room was decorated with au- tumn foliage and cut flowers. There was good attendance and over *se was realized. :!
 Rev. R. A. FowIes was in Brattle- boro, Vt, the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Pinney are visiting friends in Worcester and Webster, Mass.
 Motored from New York State.
 F. J. Mathein and Herman Wunder- Itch of Johnstone City, N. Y, came to the formers home by automobile last wetk Saturday for a visit.
 William B. Trowbridge has gone to Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey have returned to their winter home in In- diana polls after the season spent at their summer home in town.
 Elmer J. Finley of New York was a recent guest Of his mother, Mrs. Jane Finley.
 Attended Christening. Ernest Strong was in Danielson for the week end to attend the christening of his brother. Julius l.. Strong, and Mrs. Strongs young son.
 Miss Josephine Mathein of Preston spent Sunday at home in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
~ BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Jessie Smith, Miss Bernace Smith, Mir. Williams, Mir. Nelson of Hartford and Thomas Porter of Wind sor were guests of M. w. Howard on Sunday.
 Rev and Mrs. Davis and young son and Mrs. F. A. Shaw motored to Aver. Mass. one day last week to see Will liam Davis.
 Mrs. Minnie Howard is in New York visiting her daughter.
 Mrs Grace Goodrich is away for 8 few days. Mrs. I. Davidson is caring for her young son.
 Judge Howard was a Manchester visitor Monday.
 w. E. Rice has been in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
Windham County
THOMPSON
urSn Sunday Sehoais Start on an
 -dance Contest.

M .:d Mrs. H. s. Morse of In dian .Sl:cnard have been visiting M t;;wff for a few days.
 Nf-I Edith Clement has been in Fnzton for several days.
 Mrs. Yaadeu has been visiting Mrs DeNter Elliott
 Clifford Greens family have fine new car.
 Otis Allen has been spending week with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Crun. Wno returned with him to Walpola Tor the day Monday-
 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Alderman Of Providence are at the Ark-
 The Union Sunday schools are using graded lessons Up to the adult class and have also just begun an attend ance contest, A Trip to France. Mr cantains ofe of an airship and the ether of a steamship. The ship with inc best attendance and new members wins and is rewarded with an enfer- tainnent and refreshments at the end oF