davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
SPENDS SEVERAL
DAYS IN ELKINS PARK
Rector of Whitemarsh Church
Now Enlisted and Stationed at
Southern Training Camp

Mr.. George u. Widener. OF Washington
spent few days at Lynnewood Hall. Elkins
Park. the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Il. Widener Mr.. and Mrs.
Widener gave up their house at Whitenarsh
and have been living since January ! In
Washington, where Mr.. Widener has Gov
ornment appointment.
The Rev Nathaniel Il. Groton, rector of
St Thomas's Church, at Whtemarsh. Is
stationed at a southern camp. Mrs. Groton
has been visiting her husband In the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy G.. Madeira. of Brook
wood. Meeting House road and Township line,
Ogontz are at the Belgravia for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. sill and their daugh-
ter Miss Marguerite Sll, OF Accomac and
Bent roads Wyncote, will go to Florence
Villa, Fla, this week for the remainder Of
the season.
Miss Abby Mcclure, daughter of the Rev.
Alfred j. =. Mcclure and Mrs. Mcclure, of
106 South Surrey place. Nentnor. N j., was
in town for n few days and visited Mrs j.
Thompson Cole and Miss Anne Lee Cole
of the Rectory, Ogontz.
Miss Margaret Montgomery, who has been
spending the Christmas vacation with her
parents the Rev. Richard NJ. Montgomery
and Mrs. Montgomery, at the Manse, Ash
bourne, has returned to Wilson College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fitz Gerald. who
have spent much time with Mrs Fitz Ger
AIDS sister. Mrs Edwin Gillespie. of Spring
avenue. Elkins Park, are living at the Elkins
Park Manor Apartments where they Will re-
main until they open their camp in the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Potter Rosenberger.
of Spring and ElkinS avenues. Elkins Park.
will leave for Florida the last of this month
They have returned from Atlantic city after
II short visit.
Mr.. Hunter Powell, of Wyncote, is In the
signal service corps OF the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nagle have closed
Martinook. their country place on York road
near Hatboro. and are spending the winter
at their town house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Lit have closed
Roselia. their country home on Meadow.
brook road, Meadowbrook and are occupying
apartments at 204 South Nineteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
DINGY OIL PAINTINGS
PROVED VALUABLE
One Picture of Saint Lost. Other
Found in Attic Of
Devon Inn

When the Rev. John BeuglaSs. a Baptist
clergyman and chaplain in the United
states navy was sailing to the principal
ports of the world lie was commissioned by
Mr. James s. Swartz. then a resident OF
Queen Lane. to procure for him any. pieces
of art work that in his judgment had special
merit the chaplain being a widely known art
critic and having written descriptions OF
various works OF art for several periodicals.
In 1876 he sent to Mr.. Swartz two dingy,
faded oil paintings which lie thought of
value. These hung in the reception room
of Mr.. Swartz's home in Queen Lane until
1887. when they We're sent to the home Of
his cousin, Miss Mary Simmons in this
city. and later We're taken by her to Devon
Inn, where they hung on the wall on each
side OF the door leading to her private
par!or. They remained there after Miss
Simmons's death.
One Of the pictures is a portrait Of st.
James the Less, who. according to tradition,
was killed with Il club and II the print were
not so indistinct the club could be seen 1t
is by this insigne that the picture is desig-
mated. This picture was recently found
stored in the attic OF Devon Inn The
comparison print Is missing. 1t represented
St Simon. He holds a saw because It was
the instrument by which he is said TO have
been put to death.
The portrait of ST. James the Less, - by
ii inches. was found by Mr. ]. Clifton
Buck while making tour OF investigation
OF the inn with number OF friends at tho
time of the reopening of the place as n
school. Mr. Buck took the print TO Mr.
Benedict A. Osmis. an artist OF this city.
The picture has evidently been cut from a
large canvas. 1t now adorns the office Of
Mr.. Francis r. Lowell. president Of Devon
Manor, to whom Artist Osmis said: THE
painting was partly ruined when it was cut
from the large canvas. There are marks
which indicate that attempts were made
to restore 1t. This does not. however, hide
the great work. which Is without doubt the
work OF a great master in the early part
Of the eighteenth century. Such a paint
ing surely was part of a canvas which
adorned a cathedral II is intensely re-
ligious in it's shades. Not only ia II ex-
quisitely painted. but the rich colors and
splendid background mark il as the work
of one Of the worlds greatest masters. The
Titan influence Is marked and even the
texture OF the canvas shows the age and
quality OF the painting. / believe this is
the best piece of art ever discovered in
Philadelphia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

Wayne. who is spending the winter Mt her
cottage In Plnehurst. n. G.
Friends of Mrs Willard Spenser, of st.
Davids. will regret TO hear that she is con-
fined to the house with an attack Of neuritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunlap. Jr.. of Old
Orchard Wayne. left last week for Beleaire,
Fla. where they will spend the remainder of
the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Walter s. Thomson and
Miss Rebecca a.. Thomson, of Rosemont, will
leave this week for Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VI. Lea and Miss
katherine Lea have taken apartments at
the Bellevue -Stratford, but intend to spend
the weell-ends at the Westthorpe Farm,
their home in Devon.
Mrs. George c. Thayer. of Nillanova, who
spent the holidays with Captain Thayer in
Georgia, will not return until January 20.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Barklie Henry have
closed Pine Cottage, their place In Rose
mont. and have taken a house at 1890 Dc
Lancey place for the winter.
Mrs. +. L. Grant. OF New York. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. William Il. Hunter, at
The Gables, her home in Devon.
Friends OF Mrs. William Beding of Bryn
Mawr will be glad to hear that she is re-
covering from her recent automobile ac-
cident. though she is still unable 10 leave
her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
ANNUAL DANCE TONIGHT
Quaker City Yacht Club Will Have Card Party
Dancing This Evening at Lu Lu Temple. y
In North Philadelphia

TilE members of the quaker city Yacht
l. Club will give their annual card party and
dance this evening In Lu Lu Temple. Broad
and Spring Garden streets. Several hundred
guests are expected, this annual AFFAIR
of the club IL always largely attended. Mr..
Daniel H. Turran IL the commodore OF the
club Mr.. Walter l.. Bonsall vice commo-
dore and Mr. James W Fernley. rear com
modore. The ladies' auxiliary OF the, club,
which takes an active part in its entertain
ments, has for president Mrs. Daniel ii.
Paris; for secretary. Mrs. Walter u. Bon
sail. and for treasurer Mrs. Charles j. Cur
ran.
Miss Helen Schel daughter Of Dr. and
Mrs. j. Thompson Schell. OF 1892 Diamond
street. gave a luncheon and miscellaneous
shower on Monday. IN honor Of Miss Helen
Elizabeth Simmerman. whose marriage 70
Mr.. Gustave G. Aberie will take place this
evening. The decorations were pink, roses
being the flowers used Other guests were
Miss Marguerite Smethurst, Miss Martha
Purner. Miss Alice Smethurst. Miss Char
lotte Doak. Miss Charlotte Fleming Mrs.
Charles App, Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. Hoffer,
Miss Dorothy Barber. Miss Emily Engeler.
Miss Lillian Homer. Miss Marie Lowrie and
Miss Geneveve Thomas.
Mrs. John Goodfelow entertained the mem
hers OF her card party at luncheon and five
hundred yesterday. Her guests included Mrs.
II. Thompson Cornell, Mrs, Alfred H.Williams.
Mrs. g. Armstrong. Mrs. Robert Snyder. Mrs.
Il. Frank Paullen Mrs. Norman stevens, Mrs.
Charles Thomas Mrs John D. Ellis, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

Nelson Sailer, Mrs. a. r. Erwin. mn
Hurich Miss JArmeda Ireland and
Anna Ireland
Mrs. Walter ID. Dalsimer gave IN
noon Of dramatic readings last week -
soldiers at one OF the camps.
-he members OF the choir OF C-s Me1ucl
Methodist Episcopal Church will presout
sketch. How the Club Was Forfne0} N I&
Thursday evening. at st. Barnabas' u X
house. Third and Dauphin streets. The [
ta'nment Is In aid OF the Ladies' AuMI
Of the Stoneman's Fellowship Club e.
Nineteenth Ward. epf&{
The Central North Philadelphia BuefA4
Association has changed the date o. 81
meeting from the first Tuesday OF o4<1
month TO Wednesday. Bately Hall, 2744 00fe
mantown avenue. will be the new headquarS
ters OF the association. and the February
meeting will be the first one TO be hel4 N
this building a
Miss Gertrude Curry entertained at lunct-
con followed by knitting on Saturday. Hof
guests included Mrs. Walter Smith. Mn
Isaac Dalxell, Mrs. Harry Edgar DonoAo&
Miss Alma Donald. Miss Madaline Conaho11.
Miss Edith Arnold. Miss Helen Barclay. MlG4
Annabei Crozier and Miss Cora Rosers Yh&
knitted garmens being made by the guests
are for war relief work. aft,
Among the students who have returned
20 Wellesley College after a pleasant holk
day In their home city are Miss Adeltne
Klein. Miss Zillah Bronner and Miss Hen
rietta Eothschd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT. PEOPLE
Art Alliance Will Give Series of Entertainments on
Sunday Afternoons for Enlisted Men-"Freres
d'Armes" Will Be Given Tonight

aeporati' Mr.. August Porreca. MIR ,,harlss
Sahtamaria, Mr. Frank Arxenzio Air Erank
fasauarello. Mr.. Mario Pomendale and many
others. "''' many
Mrs John Langenberger has returned from
hiaoaina' where she has been spendlnr tho
,"a, three months. Mr.. I.angenbereer came
oSck win MS wife on short furlough, but
he,urhea on saturday. Mrs. Langenberyer
perore her marriage last June ya. Mic.
telen Franklin, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
yanes Franklin, OF 572G Thomas avenue.
west Philadelphia
,,A surprise party was given in honor OF
Mrs Emma Zophic Of Lawndale Pa at
her home on Saturday evening. Among the
quests were Mr.. John Sagel Mr.. IT, Wentz.
Mr. NJ. Dallas, Miss e. Graves Miss Beatrire
White. of Newport: Miss Il. Crandell, of
Bryn Mawr, and Miss \. Truedell MIR. Harry
Dash entertained
Mrs. Walter Borton. of 13s North Sixty
third street. gave a luncheon at the Adelphia
followed by q theatre party. The guests in
cluded Mrs. j. Mink. Mrs George Soder. Mrs.
lauderbach, Mrs. III. Doyle and Miss Clara
Brady.
\ charity ball will be given this evening
In Mercantile Hall. Broad and Master streets,
by the Northeastern Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety. Those who are prominent in arrang-
ing the entertainment are Mrs. William Ka-
mems, Mrs. u. !. Soltman. Mrs. II. Daroff.
Mrs. t'liegelmann, Mrs. b. Goodman. Mrs.
William Kaufman Mrs. G. Kornfeld. Mrs. II.
Newman Mrs. Charles Kolinsky, Mrs. j.
Koppernan, Mrs. J. Taylor Mrs l.. Lincoln
and Mrs. a. Spivak.
William y. Messenger Camp. No, &c, and
Messenger Auxiliary, No. so, OF the United
Spanish War Veterans, will hold Joint in
stallation ceremonies in Dietrich's Hall, six
tieth street and Girard avenue, on Friday
evening at s o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
Photo BY Evans
MISS ALVA SERGEANT
TODAY
FROM ARKANSAS
Main Line People Spending Some
Time in Florida and Other
Southern States

Mrs Frederick Dent Sharp will arrive
from Little Rock Ark, today TO spend sew
tral weeks with her aunt. Mrs. William g.
Supplee. of Merton. Lieutenant Sharp has
been ordered to Louisiana
Miss Fanny Snnickson. $50 Rittenhouse
square, is staying at the Hotel Traymore
Atlantic city.
Mrs. Benjamin Chew, Of Radnor, has
taken house, 1880 Rttenhouse street. for
the winter. captain chew is stationed at
Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Barton Keen. of Strafford,
are spending week at Pinehurst. y. g.
Mrs Lewis Lawrence Smith, of Strafford,
has returned from Washington, u. G.
Mrs. william A. Fox. OF STAFFORD avenue.
STAFFORD. Is spending the winter at Miami.
Miss Ililda Jameson and Miss GLADYS
Jameson, of st. Davids. have returned from
a visit TO Mrs. +. r. Watson. of Linda Vista,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
Social Activities

Mrs. Henry Sulger Jeanes and Miss Mar1a-
reua Jeanes, of 20l2 Spruce street. will be
AZ nome tomorrow afternoon from until G
o'clock
Mrs Henry W. Doughten, Of 1890 Pine
street left today for Florida. where she will
spend some time.
MRS. Thomas %. Stinson, OF the Aldine.
VIII leave town the latter part of this week
LOT camden, n. c., where she will spend some
Friends of Mr.. Samuel S. White, 2205 st.
James place. will be glad TO hear he has re-
covered from his recent illness. Mr.. White
wNl leave for Atlantic City today for brief
stay at the Hotel Chelsea, accompanied by
ms cousin Mr.. Samuel S. White. Jr,, OF 1901
De Lancey place.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Y. Lesher. of German
town. are spending this month at St Peters,
vuig Fla. Mrs. Lesher was Miss Emile
'ricke before her marriage in November.
Mr and Mrs. Frederick A. Havens. of las
west Hortter street. Germantown, announce
.ne engagement of their daughter, Miss Mil
ured Havens to Mr.. Robert Loughery Ket-
eham Of Chestnut Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Junker, of 255 South
inirteenth street. announce the engagement
VI tneir daughter, Miss Teresa Marie Junker.
70 Mr Philip Francis Nowlan. of 2507 South
MT and Mrs. Camille Tetl, Of SIG South
parien street. gave a birthday party in honor
?. y. their son. Mr. Louis +. Teti. on the occa-
sloh or his twenty-fifth birthday on Sunday
evening at their home. Among the features
VI the evening was a sketch arranged by Mr..
- ~ Rebecca and four OF his assistants. Mr..
Seri Dc Vecchis gave several recitations, and
many piano selections were played by Miss
Jean Verna and Miss Elvra Cura. Among
'ne other guests were Mr. Vincent Angarola
snd his two daughters. Miss Estella Anga-
roia and Miss Eleanor Angarola Mr.. Thomas
ouarini. Miss Mary Guarini and Miss Kath-
ryn Quarini. Miss Olympia Carosiello. Miss
nsry Conte. Miss Marie Sockwriter. Mrs.
Deniel Verna and her daughters. Miss Jean
rerna and Miss Maine Verna Mrs. Maine
" Amelio. Mrs Elizabeth Todd. Miss Diony-
sla Revelio, Miss Marie Mirolli Miss Anna
turia, Miss Marie De Marco. Miss Estella
cemera. Miss Marie Camera, Miss Sue Ca
mera. Miss Louisa Giordano. Mr.. John SAN
maria. Mr.. Joseph eorrentino, Mr.. Albert
e ~; Ies's Asssis w IS; ss,ns ss, i;os: 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
Activities of Interest
Taking Place in Rutledge

The next meeting of the Rutledge Up-to.
Date Circle will be held at the home Of Mrs
Mary Mack. The author to he discussed is
Thomas Hood.
The regular meeting Of the Woman's Aux
iiiary of the Rutledge Fire Company will be
held tomorrow evening.
Friends Of Mr.. Thomas ]. Hunt will be glad
to hear that he is recovering from his recent
illness.
The Rutiedege Borough Council reorgan-
lied for the coming year at a meeting on
Monday, when the following officers were
elected: President, Mr.. Frederick Muser
secretary, Mr.. Paul Hertel; treasurer, Mr.. j.
George Fisher, and solicitor Mr.. Thomas j.
Hunt. The present members of Council are
Mr.. George Yunger Mr.. Frederick Beck, Mr.
r. i. Muser Mr. James 4. Thompson, Mr.
Frank L. Martin and Mr.. Frederick Seubel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
Photo by Reilly way.
MISS CATHERINE c. CASSARD
PHILOMUSIAN CLUBS
APPRECIATIVE GUESTS
Enthusiastic Remarks Made by
Enlisted Men of Army and Navy
at Sunday Affairs

Enthusiastic comments by soldiers and
sailors were overheard at the regular Sun
day night supper at the Phllomusian Club on
Sunday evening. These parties are given TO
the enlisted men of both army and navy
every week, and each week shows their in
crease in popularity. There is such a
honey" atmosphere about the clubhouse
these days that one sailor said he used up
eight pages trying to tell his mother just
how fine 1t is
About twenty women act as hostesses each
week. sitting two at table with eight boys
as their guests. TO increase the touch of
home each table is decorated with candles.
a chatting dish and a percolator, and there
are always plenty OF fried oysters, potato
salad and homemade cake with all the "fX-
ings" for every one
"If you boys only knew" said OF the
women, chow We worry as to whether YOU
prefer cold ham or roast beef and whether
pie or cake would be more enjoyable, you
would realize how much we think of all of
you and how We appreciate all that YOU are
doing for u.s.
The fact that the boys feel at home here,
whether they come from California, Maine.
Texas Missouri. shows that the club Is
indeed filling Il wonderful place in their lives.
After the introduction by Mrs. Walter
Hancock there was community singing in
which every man was invited 10 join pro
viding he kept within one mile OF the tune 4;
then Doctor Adams of the Chestnut Street
Baptist Church, addressed the men,
After Doctor Adans's stirring address Mr..
Frank Tominson, of the University of Penn
sylvania Base Hospital Unit. No. 20, enter
tained with songs. accompanying himself on
the piano. He was appiauded until several
encores had been given. and then Mrs Han
cock told the audience that the remainder
of the program was also very good, and she
felt that every one would like to hear it,
Mrs. John Minehart then gave several of
her inimitabe selections. including Lawn
Tennis" which is an Irish dialect story, and
"The Littlest Girl"
After more community singing the enter
tainment ended and each man left resolved
TO come back next week If he had not yet
started on his way "over there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

Itsms Of news fer the soclsty page viii be
accepted and printed In the EvenIss Public
,sss 80 s:, a.: ws p. r. .:.. s::
SsIsphsR. srubss. ct ths ssnasr.. n u Hls1
ki;; :; ,i''s ss:.l: :; IN, 4fssaE;s fsa::.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
Bits of Camden Gossip

a dance TO be given April in the Lyceum
Auditorium, Broad and Federal streets. The
committee in charge includes Miss Margaret
Brody. Miss Lucy Kelly, Mr.. Martin Ham
brose and Mr.. William Fitzgerald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

The Whitman Park Improvement Associ-
alton is making arrangements for its second
annual ball. which will be held Friday eve
ming. February /, at Turner's Hall. The
committee In charge is working hard to make
the affair success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

Private Walter McCloslSey, of one of our
southern camps. a former employe OF the
City Comptroller's office. is home on fur
Tough and is enjoying his leave with his
parents in Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

Mrs. r. Van, of Cpl North Second street
is entertaining at her home for a few days
Mrs. Samuel Hammitt. of NewfeTd N j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

Mrs. Henry Sulger Jeanes and Miss Narpa-
reua Jeanes, of 20l2 Spruce street, will be
AZ nome tomorrow afternoon from until 6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

Loporau. Mr. August porroc. Al. ,,,,..,..
Santamarla, Mr. Frank Arxenzio, ur Eranl
rasauarello. MIR. Mario Pomendaie and many
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
Good Turns

Every day presents its opportuni-
ties for good turns" on the part of
the scouts. On very short notice last
saturday the city was covered with
posters for the W. S. S. Pledge work
ana the coming Red Cross campaign.
everywhere the scouts found the
greatest Willingness on the part of
stores to display the cards-not a
single refusal was met in the whole
city. 1t is good evidence that the
city is 100 per cent. loyal.
Ihe Following scouts did the dis
triouting: Troop l. John Ness and
George Hoerner; Troop 3, Charles e.
Shore, Paul Wenrich and Charles
Gosney; Troop 6. ]. Lewis: Troop IL,
Richard Buxbaum. L Murray, Earl
Alexander and Charles Craighead;
Troop IL, Arthur Swanson; Troop IS,
Sharles krouse, Lewis Krouse and
Joseph Bricker; Troop 10, Charles
fetter and Russell Hickman.
a big good turn" will be done for
the Red Cross tomorrow. We have
assumed the responsibility of dis
triouting $4,000 leaflets telling of the
work of the National Red Cross.
Zach troop in the city has been as
signed a district and at the meet
ings tonight the leaflets will be dis
tributed and blocks assigned to the
scouts. Every house will be covered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
Boys Of Troop Two Make
Fine Showing on Parade

The Scoutmaster wishes to COM
mend the boys of Troop 2 on their
fine showing in the parade held on
Monday, May 13.
The hike held by the troop on May
4 to Williams Grove was a decided
success. Scout Rifkin won much
favor with the Scouts by his good
cooking. A number of second class
tests were given. Although II
stormed and rained while We were
on the hike. everybody came home
in the best of spirits and the best
of health.
The following Scouts have been
appointed to look after the affairs
of the ice cream festival: Israel
Kerson, chairman. Ice cream, Rosen,
Marcus, G.. Cohn, Garonzik; dishers,
Kline and e. Fishman; cake, Levin,
Furman, ]. Kransdorf and Klawan-
sky; soft drinks, Isaacman, Sher-
man, Soloman; candy, Levy, Wolf
son, Bloom, Handler; decoration, S.
Kerson, B. Cohn, J. Kransdorf, NJ.
Rappaport; dancing, Koplovitz, Riff
kin, Abrams; lemonade, Begelfer
and Micklovitz; tickets, F.. Fishman,
Dublin, Sneidman; checking booth,
Maize. BERNARD COHN, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-17
Get Ready For Annual
Inter-Patrol Trackmeet

The second annual inter-patrol
track meet of Troop will be held on
Wednesday, May 20. at 6 p. m. The
daylight-saving plan will give us
about two and a half hours of day
light after the start of the meet and
1T has been decided to hold the meet
at this time on account of the num-
Der of scouts in the troop who work
on Saturday afternoons.
The events are as follows:
First Glass. Scouts over 10 Pounds
-100-yard dash, 220-yard dash. 440-
yard dash, half-mile run, high Jump,
broad jump. shot put, 12O-yard low
hurdles.
Second Glass. Scouts Between 10
and S5 Pounds-75-yard dash, 150-
yard dash, quarter-mile run, high
jump. broad jump.
Third Glass - Scouts Under So
Pounds-50-yard dash, 100-yard dash,
high jump, broad jump, mile relay
(four laps), Eagle and Wolf patrols
half-mile relay (four laps), Silver
Fox and Tiger patrols.
The Eagle and Silver Fox patrols
will compete against the Wolf and
Tiger patrols. Last year the last
two patrols rolled up a total of los
points, while the Eagle and Silver
Fox scored ninety-siX points. Scouts
can enter three events other than
the relay. To participate, a scout
must have been at a regular meet
ing of the troop within two weeks
previous to the meet. This rule will
be strictly enforced except in the
case of scouts who are working at
night. Roy Reel, Scribe.
n n