davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
THIRTY States RATIFY THE.
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
Tuesday Proves Rcd-Lcttcr Dry Day,
With Seven Voting la
vprably.
D'STILLERS OUTLINE ATTACK
Will Question Validity Of Lcgisla-
lures Action i'm Several States on
Ground That Quest 'Un Should Have
Been Referred TO PcopIe for Vote.
,'sTILLERs OUTLINE ATTACK
ny As.ocia,ca presx

Chicago, Janu..ry ii Seven States
today completed ratification OF The
ami brought the number taking suca
action TO thirty. Tho number neces-
sary for ratification is thlrty-six :
ana, Kansas. Nortn caroiina imam and n. MA
bama were the States joining the dry
column. -
In addition; the Nebraska Senate and
the Utah. House voted for ratification
In California. however, attorneys for
Inc Crane Growers Protective League
filed suit 70: an injunction 10 restrain
the Governor from certifying the rati-
fcation. In support OF the suit it was
argued that all acts OF the California
Legislature must be submitted to a
In Salt Lake City the lower House
OF the Utah Legislature to-day unanim
amendment. The measure will be con-
sidered by the Senate Tomorrow
AMENDMENT GETS LARGE
MAJORTrIES IN ALL STATES
Following the action or the State
6e In "pp5Sying oSsa
81 to ii. " q we o
BY u vote of 81 to &c. the Illinois
House of Representatives. o-day rati-
fed the amendment The Senate passed
the resolution last week.
the Arkansas Legislature to-day adopt
ed ed the resolution rati11,y,ing the prohi.-
Diton amendment The amendment
passed the House yesterday.
The North Carolina Legislature rati-
fed the Federal prohibition amend
ment this afternoon when the House
passed the measure. The amendment
was adopted by the Senate last Fri
DAY. The vote vas n3 to 10.
fed the amendment: are: Kentucky
Virginia; Mississippi. South Carolina,
h-izona. Delaware. Texas. South Dn :
kcta, assachusetts, Georgia. Louis
lana. Florida Michigan. Ohio. Oklaho-
ma. Tennessee. Idaho. Maine West
Virginia. Washington. California. In
diana Arkansas. Illinois, North Caro-
Ina. kansas and Alabama Total
thirty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
THREE Y. NJ. c. A. WORKERS
UNDER ARREST IN FRANCE
VIII lic Arraigncd To-Day Before
Court-Martial on Charges OF
Stealing $4,000.
IoNEY HAS BEEN RECOVERED
Organization's Chief Secretary Carter
Asks Arny Administration to
Prosecute tho Offenders TO Full
Extent of Law.

'A,iS January li.-Thrcc Y. VI. c.
a. workers are under military arrest.
ana VIII hc arraigrcd before "A court :
appropriutinr funds. Nearly 200 oOO
francs. or 10000. Is involved in the
alleged iooting.
Official "nnonnccmcnt of tn. affair
Was made by General Secretary r. c.
'artcr ihie to-day. lie said the three
mcn confessed. Thc prisoners arc
" Srhoofei. Rochester, y !.
Reverend Atkins, Of Eagle Pass, Tex.
Harry Mansfield. of New York CITY.
formeri! secretary OF the Seaman's
Union.
Y. VI. &. 4. CHIEF SECRETARY
ASKS OFFENDERS Isl; PUNISHED
The y. "a c. 4. has asked the army
administration TO prosecute the three
cases to the limit Of tho fullest pen
ally" said Chief Secretary Carter. "All
,he m"ncy has been recovered
The most nagrant case awaiting trial
IS that Of man accused OF appropriate
:ns 5000 francs sl7Aoo). which he
f"nIeaied con-. I'D win the view 10 taking i:
Secretary Carter's statement follows:
ont o; a. can5een business approNi-
ending October l. and out OF an Amer
lean eNpediiionary force remittance
I%ssneS, ,Sis IS. aywogMntips to sl+Aisso2.sl for
found In the course of investig a tion
'5up 10 She present time misappropr!a-
sions amounting to SsS.94o.
Along with the excellent record OF
seventy eight workess cited by the
French and United States governments
and thirty-hve who died or were killed
In service, out of n total OF over 5000
workers. three to date have been
charged with defalcation.
PRISONERS MADE CONFESSIONS
WHEN CONFRONTED WITH PROOF
The reported irregularities occurred
at foul. The legal department con
ducted an investigation with the re-
suit that one OF the workers when
arrested made a confession. He ad-
mittcd having in possession money be-
longing TO the Y. NJ. G.. A.. and stored
in his trunk in the American Express
office in Paris. Some of the money
had been invested In French bonds,
and some he had secrcted personally
Another worker at Brest confessed
taking small sums regularly and Sc
creting them in his clothing prior to
transferring them 10 a strong box in
his room Both these men nave been
handed over to the army by the y NJ.
c. a.. and are now awaiting military
court martial
The third and most .nagrant case
waiting trial is that OF a man ac-
cused OF appropriating $1,000 francs,
Which lie concealed In a secrc, place.
The money has been recovered.
The y. NJ I. y. has asked the army
administration 10 prosecute the three
cases 10 the limit of the fullest pen
atty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
On Billy Sundays Trail
'rO-I)A Y.

TODAY.
y. M.-Scrvicc begins mt the
Auditorium.
j.. M.-Miss Grnc~ Snxc'a confer
"ncc with Icudcrs of ncIShbOrhoOd
ycr-mcetinIs ON platform of
Auditorium.
$50 j.. M.-ScrvIcc begins.
YESTERDAY.
j.. M.-ScrvIcc mt Auditorium.
% l.. M..Addrc.s to totnrinns nt
Business Mems Club.
1870 y. M.--Scryice mt Auditorium.
The HhorteSt route to the City Au-
dhortuM from the East End OF the
cit! is to take nny Main street chr
going wcst. Get OF mt Cherry
street, which is one block west
from Laurel. Turn to your left and
Wink one block 10 tho Auditorium.
All "OnkwoOd and broad" cars nnd
an "Ntnth street md Hollywood"
cars stop In front of tho Auditorium,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
GIVES THE "FAMILY WASH"
ANOTHER BRISK AIRIN,

Sarcastic. ironical, quizzical in turn.
Mr.. Sunday gave the family wash"
another airing yesterday. and to
church members, as usual, belongs the
laundry list.
when the devil can get more peo-
plc to n leg-show that the church can
get to. q prayed meeting, there's a
screw loose somewhere" he declared,
ani again. "Some people are 80 i,w
rown' they h:.ve to reach up to :ouca
bottom
wha, has been often termed one
y CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
BY Eotse.

g. -tELLaA aALEf aLa.
Many unique ideas may be carried
out in the costumes of the summer
bridesmaids. Some brides dislike
white but wear it because 1t is the
customary thing to do and these girls
will delight in letting their fancy rule
in determining the costumes Of their
attendants.
Net and tulle seem to be the favor
lite materials for the frocks for June
weddings. This creation was the
happy thought Of q New York de-
signer.S ItSmay be developed In either
Itulles n net. II made Of tulie there II
scarcely a limit tp the color range but
IN net q white Is better. The fYock 10
81. rufkled, shirred, pulled and gath
cred that the summer bridesmaid who
wears, 1t Will look Ike a fhistledpwn
tuft. IT 10 q very appropriate style
for the very youthful bridal attendant
and III q mode which will be useful
long after the eventful day has paas-
I0Un g%sTN4As2 ylaSrsSrgW.k t~e2s$V98Ea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
This Pretty Girl Tells How She n
Defies Age By Using Ordinary II
Oatmeal to Beautiffy Her Complexiol

New York-According to Mae Edna
turned backward II a little common
sense is used in taking care of the skin.
Like everything else the skin needs food,
esse and attention; The pores ST. to do do
thoroughly cleansed they should be fed.
to nourish and bring to the skin that
beautiful youthful appearance every
tRonsh w wsm1. mas, ef Rs ,ra Miss aS ,,S W Mbsn
her beautiful complexion, and when
asked how she retains her youthful ap-
p%earance, said:
1T is a simple process to appear
youthful: No one comes within ten years
Of guessing my age. Here is my secret.
Go to any grocery store and get ten
cents worth Of ordinary oatmeal. Put a
Of cheesecloth about the size of your
hand. Drop on or into. the bag 10 drops
Of derwillo which can be obtained at
any ~up-to-date drug store, dip in warm
water and use as o woul a wash
cloth. Wash your face. hands, arms.
neck and shoulders. night and morning.
Let 1t remain on the skin for a minute.
food value Of the oatmeal. Wash off
with warm water. rinse with cold water
and dry thoroughly. Then apply der
willo. This is very important. In a
short time your skin will undergo a
marvellous change. A rosy hue mounts
to the skin. The very Arst application
will convince you that this combination
Is a most effective one for identifying
purposes. 1t is especially recommended
for freckles, tan, sunburn, wrinkles,
large pores. rough skin. as it freshens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

The chemise frock continues popu-
lar and the reason can readily be
seen. The straight simple lines of
this style make it practical for sum-
mer tub frocks and the ~looseness of it
is appreciated in warm weather.
There are many variations of the
chemise frock. Sometimes there is a
separate skirt with the chemise tunic
falling almost to the hem and some
times the chemise scarcely reaches to
the hips. and then often it extends TO
the ankles and there is nc separate
skirt like the one illustrated.
White crepe which is washable
fashions this attractive frock and
purple embroidery trims it. The
neck, armholes, belt and cuffs are
piped in purple to match. The model
also comes embroidered in green and
blue.
The smart little sailor is made of
white hemp faced in purple georgette
Inc with the crown embroidered in
purple yarn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.. Stricken and
family, S56 Belmont avenue. expect
TO on Monday morning for Alex
andria, Mimi, where they expect to
spend the sumne at their cottage,
n Inn" Perry Stricken, who is
at the present time in France, has
sent word to his parents that he ex-
poets to leave Europe about June IS.
He will go~to the lax as soon as he
receives his discharge from service.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann and baby
passed through the city this morning
en- route to Devils Lake. where they
will make their home. Mr.. Mann has
served as lieutenant with the A. E. F.
for several months and during his
absence Mrs. Mann has made her
home with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
p. Y. Sarles, at Hillsboro.
Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart and children,
II" Fenton avenue. expect to leave
saturday noon for Briggsville. Wis.
where they will spend the summer al
the Enyeart summer home. at Lake
Mason. At Minneapolis Mrs. Enyeart
will be Joined by her sister. Mrs. D. D
Williams of Lincoln, Neb.. who will
spend the summer with her. Mrs
Enyeart and family do not expect to
return until September.
- ne i: X X - ,i.-
Miss Fern Crothers was Thursday
night presented by Wesley conserva.
tory in her graduation recital at Cor.
win hall. Miss Crothers is a pupil Of
H. Alden Enyeart and in her program
displayed ability of a high standard
Miss Marian Robinson. pianist, as.
sisted on the program as soloist and
also played the piano accompani-
rlents for Miss Crothers. Miss
Kathryn Harris, cellist, and Frank
Rorke. violinist, added to the success
Of the program in an obligato tc
Schubert's Avia Maria and in sole
numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

A special meeting of the Civic
league has been called for s O'Clock
this evening in the farmers room at
the court house. Mrs. H. G.. Wick,
president Of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs. will give a
talk on the federation meeting which
will be held in Grand Forks next fall.
All women Interested in the work of
federation and all members Of the
ing.
The North Dakota Federation Of
Business and Professional Women
will meet this evening at the Y. w.
c.. A. at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Agnes Rex,
presidentA will take charge of the
meeting and a delegate to the national
convention at st. Louis next month
will be elected. Any business women
Of the city desiring to join the or
g~anization may attend the meeting
since the organization was perfected
recently.
Mrs. J.. G.. Hamilton. e25 South
Third street. has been called to James,
town because Of the serious illness of
her son, H. H. Hamilton. of that city.
Miss Helen Hamilton of this city went
to jamestown several days ago and
expects to remain until her brothers
condition improves. Nc word has
been received today.
X X X
Mrs. l. F. Murphy and son. Louis
junior. and daughter. Claire. left
Wednesday for Bemidji, where they
expect to remain for an extended visit
with Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Decaire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

ter what her
station IN life.
can we'll afford
to spend five or
ten m ! n U. e S
night and NOR
ming in caring
for her COM
plexion. There
is not enough
money in the
world to cause
me to neglect
mine. have
known women
over fifty to
f o W t h | s
method and fire.
luently pass for
forty. Women
thirty years of
age look like
girls in their
teens. Just cut
this out SO 70,
for a week. and
you will thank
formula"
NOTE-To &c
to follow the
given above. Y
derwillo and GA
else and it's so
use it. and so
woman can Aft
obtained in thi
stores and all
Guiding the Vo'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
beaAdVenfureS ofI
XRlyak1nR Goon@MH
mgfei4 G9ma
JIMMY COON GOES FISHING.

When Jimmy Coon asked Uncle
Snow-Shoe why the snow-shoes were
SO afraid of Mr.. Red. Fox, he only
laughed and said, wait and see
when Mr.. Red Fox pays rs q call. You
can see for yourself"
Nov we'll have lunch," said Uncle
Snow-Shoe and Jimmy Coon was de-
death.
When Jimmy Coon found that the
Snow Shoes liked the very same
things to eat that the Cottontail Rab-'
bits liked he was cross as a bear.
All the Snow-Shoes sat down to a
lunch of the bark Of shrubs and small
trees and some willow shoots. Little
Peter ate some willow shoots the size
or lead pencils. He ate ten Of them,
snow-Shoe. this is the finest willow I
ever ate. So sweet and fresh"
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Postum
sat in the dumps. whatever that nav
be.
Uncle snow-shoe at last noticed
them and he said, What is the mat
ter? am afraid you don't like u
nice fresh lunch. But we have every
tning or here in the forest so what
would you X for lunch? I am sure
we can get 1t for you in q few minutes
for we have everything here anyone
could wish for" ~
Uncle Snow-Shoe was so very kind
and polite that Jimmy was ashamed
Of being so cross, and he said, IT
would like a nice fresh fish. we are
awfully hungry and nearly starved to
DEATH"
That's no trouble at ALL" said
Uncle Snow-Shoe. He whisnered ~
one of his sons and in a minute two
OF the biggest rabbits said to Jimmy
Coon and Teddy Postum, Come this
way, we have fresh fish in the
brook" Wv
Well, of course. they are in the
brook. But how will they get them
out for the ice is over the brook? ,"
whispered Jimmy Coon to Teddy
Postum. ~
The brook WAS coveroa r,,%h e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

Mrs. V. E. sayre, Soprano. and Miss
Marie Vale, pianist. returned this
morning from Thompson. where they
gave a concert Thursday evening in
the Methodist church. The concert
vas given under the sponsorship Of
the Woman's Home Missionary society
and the proceeds of the affair will go
into the mission fund.
Following the concert Mrs, sayre
and Miss Vale We're honor guests at
an informal party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkens at Thomp-
son. Guests included a number of
prominent Thompson residents. Ices
and cakes were served at the close of
the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
Will Glue Junior
Expression Recital

Wesley college will present Miss
Ragna s%tenerson in the junior ex-
preston recital Saturday evening at
Corwin hall. Mrs. v. E. sayre, So
prano and Miss Marie Vale, pianist,
VIII assist on the program.
Miss Stenerson is a pupil Of Miss
Nellie K~ingsbury. head Of the expires
sion department of Wesley conserve
tory. She will read "Enoch Arden
one of Tennyson's most noted compo-
sitions. Appropriate music by Rich.
ard Strauss will be played during the
program by Miss Marie Vale.
The program which is to com.
mence at S:15 o'clock, is as follows:
Act l..
"a Marriage of Enoch and Annie.
CO. Departure of Enoch.
Act 2.
(a) Marriage of Philip and Annie.
1T Is Only a Tiny Garden".......
.....I............. Hayden Wood
Mrs. Sayre.
Act g..
(a) Return Of Enoch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

At a meeting Of the Queen Esther
circle held in the Methodist church
Thursday evening, Miss Grace Dudley
was elected president of the club.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Alta Richards, vice president; Miss
Florence Grant, secretary, and Miss
Katherine Jensen. treasurer. Misses
Alice WEIGH and Beth Bulls were ap-
pointed to have charge of the pro-
grams for both mission and social &C
Invites.
X X *
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Melville and
family of Eveleth, Mimi. arrived in
the city to enjoy an extended visit
with friends here. They have spent
the past week in Bemidji as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mel
Vile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
INTEREST To WOMEN
Visiting Women
Guests at Bridge
And a Luncheon

An a%ttractivcly appointed FOUR
course luncheon was served at 1
O'Clock today at the Guild hall by the
local auxiliary of the U. C. T. in hon
or of the visiting ONE who are in
the city for the convention of the
United Commercial Travellers, being
held here.
Covers were laid for 1870 Guests at
long tables made attractive with
bowls and Use Of purple and gold
irises n green ferns. Tiny purple
and gold nut baskets and dainty
hand-painted place cards added to
the color scheme which a~ccentuated
the colors of the U. G.. T. lodge. Mrs.
Fl. X. Geist had charge Of general ar
rangements. and Mrs. G.. 8. Marsden
was in charge of the dining room.
Following the luncheon, the guests
were taken to the Commercial club
rooms where bridge was played dur
ing the afternoon.
Among the out-of-town guests who
arrived in the city today and who
were not included in the list of VISIT
ors attending the reception Thursday
are: Mrs. r. Stackley, st. Paul; Mrs.
a: IL. Hamerced. Fargo; Mrs. o. NJ.
Olmstad, Devils Lake: Mrs. T. N.
Payseno, Minneapolis; Mrs. Earl
Frances, crookston: Miss Mable Nc
Ndoe, I~FOOkSloH, MrS. -. r. Grener-
gard, Rugby; Mrs. A.. E: Iverson,
Crookston; Mrs. c. l.. Stebbins.
Crookston; Mrs. G. H. Madsen, Min
neapolis; Mrs. r. r. Thompson,
Crookston; Mrs. q. j. Stearns, Iona,
N. D.; Mrs. w. A. Garske, Devils
Lake; Mrs. l.. G. Courtney, Fargo;
Mrs. Fl. B. Stephens, Crookston; Mrs.
Bert Levins, Crookston; Mrs. j. G.
Spokely.' Crookston; Mrs. c. l.. Bang,
Crookston; Mrs. W. Boegn, St. Paul;
Mrs. w. F. Gustavisos, st. Paul; Mrs.
Il. S. Gillett. Crookston; Mrs. T. ID.
Hughes, Fargo; Mrs. H. N. Hitch
cock, C%rookston; Mrs. A. T. Severn
son. Devils Lake; Mrs. O. D. Osbey,
Thief River Falls; Miss Mabel Osbey,
Thief River Falls; Mrs. E.. M. Bennes
Thief River Falls. Miss Ruby Bennes,
Thief River Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
Last Baby Clinic
To Be Held at
Parochial School

The last Of a series Of children's
health conferences which have been
conducted in the city during the past
several weeks will take place Satur-
day at the Parochial school in the
north end. This will b. the last OPP
p%ortunity mothers will have to bring
their children for examination, and
nurses and physicians in charge are
anxious that mothers who have not
already attended the clinics avail
themselves Of this opportunity.
These conferences are not being
held for the child Of exceptional de-
velopments nor for the sick child, but
rather for the great mass of children
who, though apparently we'll, are yet
rarely found free from defect. The
discovery Of such defects at an carly
stage, when they may be easily
remedied by proper hygiene or medi-
cal care. is the chief aim of the con-
ference. No medical advice is given.
If defects are found which need
medical treatment the mother is adj
vised to consult her own physician or
a specialist.
The clinic at the Parochial school.
Fifth street and Dakota avenue will
pen Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
Children may be brought any time in
the morning for examination. Any
prior registrations may be made at
the ONCE OF the Associated Charities.
The physicians in charge Of the
clinic will be DIR. T.. Mulligan. DR.. j..
Grassick and DR.. A. Peake.
Announcement is made of the en-
sagement Of Miss Florence Levins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Levins,
we'll known Crookston residents, to
Faul w. Rosenberg of Chicago. The
wedding which is the elimination of a
romance begun while Miss Levins and
MIR. Rosenberg were students at
Northwestern university, Evanston,
Ill. will take place at the Methodist
church at Crookston, Thursday W.
ming. June 10.
Miss Levins is being entertained by
a number of pretty social functions
and o Wednesday, afternoon was the
guest Of honor at a parcel hunt given
by Misses jeanette Page M Luverne
Carlisle at the home of the latter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

-H- "a
The snow had blown away in the
wind. You could look through and
see fish swimming in the clear water.
There was Sammy Muskrat's cousin,
Tommy Muskrat, swimming back
and forth.
Jimmy was so delighted when he
saw Tommy that he pounded on the
ice and tried to make him look up.
The ice was SO thick that Tommy
didn't hear. Jimmy Coon n Teddy
Postum had to run to catch up with
the two Snow-Shoe Rabbits. They
walked so fast on their big feet that
it was almost like running.
These two I visitors thought they
were tired and hungry enough. they
didn't want to go another step. but
Cousin Snow-Shoe said very kindly,
1T is only a step more and then you
can have a good lunch"
Tomorrow-Jimmy Coon Gets His
Dinner. 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

The brook was covered with Ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

40. HH W.
MAE EDNA Widen
l won't forget 1t: trYs
at the end of that til
me for publishing
It the best effect be Sd
complete instructed
'ou have only to d
You need nothfl
simple that anyone .c3
inexpensive that al
ord 1t. Derwillo can !
8 city from departme|
up-to-date druggists. I
and Trepanier stor5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
Trosp Ships Arriving

New York. June 13.-Thirteen off,
GERS and AT enlisted men of the
31Sth field signal corps battalion were
among the 2,02s troops which arrived
on the transport Henderson today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

and beauties the complexion and mSlE
rough, red hands and arms smooth hi
white. 1t gives the skin the appearGn
of youth and whatever success I kai
had in preserving my complexion IS1
tribute to derwillo and oatmeal. Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Modern Woodmen of America.

Washington Camp gave its semi
monthly dance Friday instead OF May
80, which has been reserved for an
important business meeting. 1t is said
to be probable that the camps dances
will be continued throughout the
summer months.
West End Camp Monday night de-
cided to postpone until the fall
change from semi-monthly to weekly
meetings. New paraphernalia was re-
ceived and exhibited. The amendment
of the Head Camp to the bylaws OF
the society was presented and unani-
mously adopted. Sergt. H. 8. Druck-
enmiller, U. s. M. c., was present after
two years service in the Marine
Corps After adjournment members
of Martha McCaffery Camp, Royal
Neighbors, were admitted and refresh
ments were served.
A. r. Talbot Camp entertained
Thursday night with an account given
by F. L. Mason. a former officer. con.
corning visit to camp of 1,60O
members in Chicago. 1t was an
nounced that a referendum vote on
rate adjustment will be taken at the
next meeting. Winsor c. Taylor was
adopted as a member.
Central Camp entertained it's mem
beers and friends at a card party and
dance Friday night. Mrs. Alma Humer
and Mrs. Hazel Kephart were award
ed the Woman's prizes and George A.
Casey and o. D. Coan those for the
men. Dancing followed. At the next
meeting a referendum vote will be
taken on readjustment of rates.