davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

The Business Women's club. as a part of their social service programme
 made a survey of the business women of Anniston during the past week The business women are sending out cir
 culars asking each person to state
 what type of class would interest
 them most The club will in the near
 future secure a teacher for the typs
 of class most in demand A meeting of the Business Women's club was held
 in the Y. w. C. A. rooms on Friday
 evening. when Miss Ruby PorterfieiJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

feigned democracy wherever the Red Cross went in France"
 Gratitude wells high in the hearts of | thousands of women today who have caught a higher vision, gratitude for the spirit of unselfishness, of cooper ation and gratitude for having had a share with the woman force of the nation. For their. sacrifices, they are richer in spirit stronger in faith, pos sessed with courage for any issue that may arise. knit together in loving unity for the betterment of humanity.
 The need for patriotic work is al- most as great during these trying days of reconstruction as during that period of war. Patriotism is essential in time of peace as well as in war. Now
 is the accepted time to put into prac- tical use the studies of the past few years, In which conservation and civic reform have been paramount.
 The Wednesday Study club, com posed of a large number of Anniston's most prominent girls and young ma trons aid in all of the civic and patri- otic projects planned for the good of their country or community.
 Miss Alice Weatherly, one of Apnis- toms most brilliant girls. has been elect ed president of the Wednesday Study club her capable leadership assuring the complete success of this progressive club for the ensuing year. Miss Wealth erly is exceedingly popular in the social world, possessing an unusually magnetic personality. She made a splendid rec ord in war work, acting as city chair man for the third liberty loan, and lend ing assistance in all other patriotic en- deavors. Miss Weatherly is member of oQe of Alabama's most prominent families, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Weatherly MT Weatherly is president of the First National bank and one of Anniston's most c-spir- tied citizens, ever giving his service un- reservedly to every civic issue planned for the uplift of the community. Mrs. Weatherly is one of the most univer- sally beloved women in Anniston.
 The other officers of the Wednesday Study club are: Miss Katebelle Kilby, vice president; Miss Marie Lanning, sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
ANNISTON CLUB WOMEN OUTLINE
 SERIOUS PROGRAMME FOR WINTER

Anniston September 1S.-A11 of An
 istop's clubs have planned most in
 sresting programmes for the winter
 eason and in all of the plans a spirit
 helpfulness is dominant.
 Women have caught higher vision
 ince their career of usefulness dur
 az the past two years and a perma-
 ent good has come out of the cata- l lysm of the most terrible war the world has ever known.
 Women will never again be satisfied o fritter away time in idleness and ase, forgetting the needs of others. |A certain selfishness that it was cared was getting ingrained into the American fibre has been swept aside. Mrs w K. Vanderbilt, who directed he canteen service of the American Red Cross in France, is writing a se- lies of articles for various publlca-
 ions, telling of the new 400" bred by
 he war. Mrs. Vanderbilt took with her to France a number of American girls of wealth. who had never known hardship or sacrifice and in an article
 recently published in the Pictorial Re- yiew she says: we were all of us
 touched at the great number of girls Pr hlSh SOclal couneCIlouS whose minds were not in the least tinged with sense of their own importa- .nce, whose hands toiled necessarily, 5oo hard sometimes, for rest and leave hours were often ignored to the ex- sent that it was necessary for me to speak of some of these over-zeaious ,nes. At Chalons they did not sleep n bed for five months; at Chantiny hey were bombed without pause; and Ill this time they were working, oh. 30 hard! Just a handful of them would sometimes serve from 5000 to 10000 & day, working in shifts, and ofter in emergencies keeping at it as long as "A hours on a stretch. must not forget to say more difficult and delicate word in praise of them, the one that relates to their companion ship with the American soldier. In he beginning I made sure that there was to be no condescension or patron .ge, whether unconscious or conscious y well-intentioned. Many of the girls lad lived very exclusive lives, coming n contact with only the men of their own small circles, but tried to make ,lear their new privilege of encoun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

brilliant entertainment was given by a number of young men on Wednes- day evening as a farewell to the popu- lar college girls who leave this month to resume their studies. Dancing was enjoyed to the strains of an orchestra from Memphis. brought to Anniston for the occasion. A. large number of visitors from nearby towns added to the pleasure of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

Miss Annie Powell Hood of Florence has been constantly feted during visit to Miss Elizabeth Gordon. Miss Gordon entertained at the Anniston inn at a lovely hearts-dice party to honor her guest Mrs. Henry 4. Young enter >tained in honor of Miss Hood at a din- ner at her home last Thursday evening and on Monday Miss Hood was honored at a luncheon given by Miss Carrie French Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

"Brownatone Is My Best Friend" This wonderful preparation does not rub or wash off If you want a delightful sur prise, just brush comb a little Brown atone" through your gray, streaked, or bleached hair and it change like magic to golden, soft deep rich brown. or black any shade desred-the exact color to set off your complexion.
 Absolutely Harmless.
 "Brownatone" is odorless, grease eless and positively non-injurious. Guaranteed to con- tain no lead, sulphur, silver, mercury zinc aniline, coal tar products. Used for switches well growing hair. Two col ors Light to Medium Brown and Dark Brown to Black" Two sizes, 35c and $1.15, at all leading druggists.
 Special Free Trial Offer.
 Send only He with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

The singles and junior mixed doubles have been played off in the tennis tour nament which has elicited so much in- terest The tournament was arranged by Miss Avis Warrenfe1s, the Girls club secretary of the Y. w. c. A, and was held on the Y. W. c. A. playground. Mir Evan Moon won the mems singles defeating MT. Frank Darlington. Luther Chesnut won the boys singles defeat
 ing o. w Phillips. Miss Margaret Haupt and Mir, Robert Pace won a closely contested game from Miss Win field McIntire and MT. Sidney Smith The mixed doubles among the young men and women are still being played and watched with keen interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
GRAY HAIR TELLS TALES, TINT IT!
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Gray hair is .tattle- tale. Don't endure it until you are really old If at forty you still feel young then take the trouble to look young. For to look and feel young is to be young. It is just as easy to keep your hair young and beautiful as to retain your youthful interest in life and people. Tint the gray, faded, streaked strands with "Brownatone," as thousands of women have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

The elopening exercises of Noble insti- tute will be held on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. After the invocation by Rev Carlton Barnwell, pr, David Park, president of the Alabama Presbyterian college, will deliver an address Mrs James Keith and Miss Elizabeth Rob- erts will add to the interest of the oc- casion by contributing vocal selections
 The faculty for Noble institute this year consists of Miss Margaret E. Lea. principal; Miss Ethel Houser, Mss Mary Read Smith. Miss Alice Weather ly. Mrs Gertrude A. Arnold, Miss Marie Lanning and Mrs, Juliet David son Heath large number have en- rollec for this term already and all in tlications point to the most successful year in the history of this popular in stitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

Under the direction of Mrs. Joseph E. Aderhold, president of the William Henry Forney U. D. c. chapter, the Chil- dren of the Confederacy have been re- organized. Mrs, E. T. Barker. who will lead this interesting band of young pa triots, has mapped out most instruc- tive, helpful programme for the year work. A large number of new members were received at the meeting last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

Mrs. A. H. Smith, Miss Mary Reac Smith and Miss Eugenia Smith. wht spent the summer at Montreal, N '. returned last week. Before returning Miss Mary Read Smith visited Miss Carrie Knox at Asheville and Miss Aileer Moon in Atlanta. During he, visit to Miss Moon she was delightful ly entertained at the Druid Hills club Miss Smith, who is a brilliant member of the choice faculty of Noble insti- ute. has been taking special course in French and mathematics during her stay at Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

tering and discovering new types of American manhood, of making friend and comrade of any boy who might pass their way and there was un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

led a programme dealing with labor problems
 Miss Mildred Goodrich and Miss Ger trude Hambleton Shepperd will leave October l for New York where they
 will spend the winter studying at Co.,
 lumbias university
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy Quinn. whose
 wedding was recent interesting event, have returned from an eastern
 tour and are at home at the Anniston inn. Miss Erin Shaffer entertained at dinner party on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Eleanor Stillwell, who leaves next week for Marion, where
 she will attend Judson college. Miss Martha Mallory and Miss Hasseltine
 Candle will also attend Judson col lege this year Miss Virginia Sproull leaves next week to attend Sweetbrier college in Virginia.
 Mir and Mrs. Homer Turner were en- tertained a a number of charming in- formaltes during the past week. Mir
 and Mrs. Turner left this week for At lanta, where they will reside. They are both exceedingly popular in An niston social circles and will be great ly missed byq legions of friends.
 Little Jack Gaddy celebrated his third
 birthday on Tuesday afternoon at the
 home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs Hen
 ry Gaddy From a prettily decorated
 table ice cream and cake was served
 Nellie Anderson won the prize in an
 interesting contest.
 Mrs. D. P. Haynes entertained at luncheon last week and Mrs. Hattie Smith at an afternoon party to honor,
 Mrs. s. P Ingrams guest. Mrs. Leila Gray Clayton of Tampa, Fla, Miss Carolyn Draper, who has been spending a year in New York, is re- ceiving a cordial greeting from her many Anniston and Oxford friends during a visit to her mother, Mrs. Draper. in Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

Mrs. D. P Haynes entertained at luncheon last week and Mrs. Hattie Smith at an afternoon party to honor, Mrs s. P Ingrams guest, Mrs Leila Gray Clayton of Tampa, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

Mir. and Mrs. Percy Quinn, whose wedding was a recent interesting event, have returned from an eastern tour and are at home at the Anniston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
HUSTON ON TRIAL
FOR MANSLbUGHYER

OLATHE kans, Sept ls-Thc
selection Of a jury TO decide the case
Of manSlaught-r against Harry llus-
ton. in connection with the killing o'
l'l'Hoy X. Simpson last July was be.
gun this morning
Huston, at that time a special
watchman m the employ ot a kansa'
City real estate company and holdnr
a Johnson county deputy sheriff
commission. denies his guilt, The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

Although the drive ior funds in the
Roosevelt Memorial campaign does
tot start until the week Of October
~ local officers Of the committee are
expecting a succc. Reasons for this,
are tine splendid showngs in the rails
irg ot The apporiionmenis OF the dif-
i,reut counties.
Tulsa, which va, only scheduled to
Oru Kay county. has increased ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

reformed from Salt Lake tiy @.t1
-hollry, who was placed ~ jail
"1ic confessed he killed Green
wood.' Mulcux, said "llc said i, ali
started o,cr him fading ten cents ~
Trap game lie sad Greenwood
declared the money wen, INTO the
wrong pocket auI he started carving
ou him. killing hm almost instantly o.
The police throughou, the United
STATE, have been trying 10 iinI the
negro iof four year,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
NEGRO REFORMS;
NOW IS IN JAIL
Roy Cooley Couldn't Change
Face, and Is Arrested,

In four years Roy Cooley a negro
completely changed hi,ways ol living.
he married a good woman, he say
did honest work and saved some
money He was getting along fine
and vas said to be a good citizen Of
Sal, Lake City.
Bu, he couldn', change his face and
50 was arrested not long ago charged
with killing Tom Greenwood another
negro, in Oklahoma City four years
ago
Lee Mullcnix. Bertllon exper, OF
the local police detective department,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

lowing Yesterday in answer 10 the
question Why did we lght the war
Of 1872, With whom, Give the re
suits.
We Tough, the Briiti'h, And the
American farmers got out their shot
guns, knives, ------- tomahawks and
they wore buck,kin shirts They
climbed mp in tree, and fell upon the
pfiu N and beat them bad"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

raise $1,000. has agreed to raise ~.
schedu'ed spportionmen, W ptsce4
which means 5000 instead Of N,M
The committee viii have . booth h
the Liberal Arts building At the State
Fair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
BUT THE LITTLE GIRL
KNEW WE LICKED EN-

On the examination paper OF gifl
Who has done summer work 'ior the
seventh A grade. was found the iol-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
|z6G9lE
BY Marie Mauk.

n IT KS. JOHN FIELDS OF lbs
M North Robinson avenue will
uNI return Wednesday from IN,
0VS Thousand Island, wh.,. an.
kas spent the summer with hr, ,a,-
onts. Mr.. and Mr.. George Emer,on
OF Winfield Kan.
~ -
Mr. and Mrs. RISK Thompson Of
~ west lwen,y'iourih street re-
'urnci Saturday from n two weeks
overland tour OF oOlorado.
>.* "
mr. Mn Mrs, James !. Fitzpatrick
an, ,nu ,,,'le n'Hgh'er' Blanche Lucille,
!'H we" ihif'y-i'f1 street. returned
inc iast o' ,he week from chicago
anu 'ne hot'nefh lake resorts where
MY hhpauleN mas spent me sum
ne,, oe'ns Jo"led III August py Mr'
"''Pa'''e1
Mr., 7 n IT., ',,L and d,,oh,.,
At;.s Mr;,, a,d 40, p,,,d.h.
L,ys hoe, on. :" ., H.. Uo,,o.,h'' "T"
h,o,bs, p.y PHI r p,;,d -, ,o,i
No,,h p,i;,,a,, a.,o.,,' "" Wv ~ ~
bo,r, =, IA E,,, N;r,i, .....,
q y n ''"
Guests ut tie Saturday evening
dance at the Lakeside Country club
last week included Mis-. Stella Kel.
logg and Mis-. Juan,a Ritcrbush
Of Guthrie who were entertained by
Mrs ID r, Wake. and Miss Anna
Owen, If Gu,b,;c whn w,, Nh. o,e,,
Of Mrs r Crv Owen,
v
Alpha lo,a chapter of Delta Gam
MA at the state university announces
the pledging Of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Colry Of N'nita. Miss Jessie
kellogg and Ms, Joanna Schacier
~ Oklahoma City, Miss Maurine
OF III Reno and Mise Doro,by B,r,b
OF Broken Arrow Memh.ts ol ,hc
sorority wh, r,r, wcr..-nd v;,;,or.
a, m. Deli, Gamma hons. iuclud,d
Mise, Mary Thobprn Elizabeth
p. $4,000 ' o,i', "nS' a"" p,'y'
i;,n S So ~ u, ,T'a,''"a T'.,,'. Ivy, Ivy XIV n.s.o
49,. ., r,,I w. . 'n]"' ','r ~" w,
e e.. ~ .u.'',n' wv, '"' ~, e, H',o,a',n %
~ rl.,, .ou' 'I' w, ."' ,ar,.,, ht'.' N'"o.u
E.,;J "'' '"' "' "'N''''""' VI
H.. II " 80. , ,..,
d,"ns,.. N,n,, o''t ~ rs, ~ u NV. ,n
S,,s,d., a,,. & ", ,i o' "o',u % ""
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

John Francis Martin. 200 West Four
,een,h street. Refreshments and mu-
sic will be features OF the evening.
. .
A united offering meeting will be
held a, 81. Psul's parish house To
morrow at 2 o'clock The morning
will be spent in sewing
China has 10000 square miles OF
coal fields.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

TNROMINENT among the golf enthusiasts who are
~ playing this week in the Womens State Golf tour
nament at tho Country club Is Mrs. Lendol r.
Leach jr., state president of the golfers club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
PROMOTED
west Annapolis Scholars Who
win Come TO Town School
9TH AND THE 9Th GRADES

ii has been announced by The
teachers iii West annapolis pahiis
school tho Misses tarter that
the following scholars reu tls
Eighti grade IL that school viii Az
tend school next year IN ANNAPOLIS
at lie opening ID September. These
were promoted from the seventh
grade hi West Annapolis, 10 The FIRST
yenr High school. which ii the Eighth
grade
Amos Isorens. Ida Monday. Iiaiselle
Tucker MARI Truss. Lillian vailaus.
Katherine zinaorf. Marie Woodward
Karl Sears William smith Mary
Miller, Gsrace Alton Clifton Hosley.
Aionza Guy, Gladys Hantske boris
Hantske
The following will also come "
town from the Sixth grade 4; West
Annapolis. promoted ii the Seventh
grade AMI VIII enter l,S permission.
this grade in tho Annapolis school
Robert Cooper Howard fsiHklss
William Hunter Naomi Meade.
George Rogers Ida Ragers. Frank
Taymar. William Thomas. sAel
vaaous. Ruth Waiers Viola Ellison.
NADIA Ellison, stewart Brooks.
George schoek
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
Messsgear yme Wlma

The u s. Naval Hospital easily de-
feated the Isaac Hamburger team from
Baltimore III both games played on
the hospital grounds Sunday. tie
scores being al fololws is To : and
IS to |.
The feature OF the games was the
.pitching 81 Needy and MasaersFNith,
each allowing three scattered hits. and
the timely batting Of the medical lads,
each meHaber III the team getting one
or more hits In both Nanaes The bat
ting hoRoss went 10 Hess ana Eisler,
each haysnB home rus triple and
singles.
The hospital team n goGng at fast
gate this season, having played some
or the strongest teams In the state.
including she Naval Academy game
which was lost BY close score.
Amy strong teams desiring games
with the hospital call 81. Naval Acad-
envy, and ask for the manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
CADETS BRENlsIaEesER
AND GUSTS WINNERS
IN COIL gsE oRAToRY

g.aNs axwht.s 0x0anrSxai c0msests a4
ST John's were vel attended w
townspeopie aud visiting relatives q
the students
The college mandolin club furnished
nauaIc. AMER the arst selection PRO-.
q. b. Handy. chairman 0g the meet
Inx, spoke briefly Of the offsets Of the
contests and az the recently increased
ansarssf IL public Gpeakisg throughout
the country.
Joshua G. BTsnningeT WAS iMtr0dHes
ed III the fsrat spsakeT II the senior
eQntast, His selection was The Tn
changed Cant. M Grafton concern
sng the new china. The only other
eontestaat was Guy G. MoeFa Who de-
liyered apeech on National PfOhi-
bltlon I
Both Of these OPatl0ns we're deliver
Cd In IN excellent style. ard we're re-
ceIved with long applause by the audi
ence.
Following the senior contest Com.
III. III. Coulter entertained the audi
ence with 4 mandolin solo. This vas
sruly d wonderful performances On the
mandolin. and met with mnch appre-
citation
p. Roland cuatis was the aYAt speak
er OF the Junior contest He delivered
Lee and AppoInattox,s d story 0i the
last days IL the Confederate general.
A League for Peace. President
Wilson'S outline Of b league BIZ nations
vas chosen as the subject Tor delivery
By Ray 8. Hyson
Reginald Il Hall recfted by
Kipling
After this Com Coulter played an
other Solo. while the judges retired
to make their decisions The Judges
we're Prof. Percy Houston, County
School superintendent George Fox,
and Rev. Edward johnson, d. p.
When the judges returned their de-
cisiona to prof Handy he made 9
h7ief speech Of appreciation to the
students who had entered into the
contest and announced the winners
The senior OF9tOTical hOnora were
awarded ID Mr.. Breninger with the
priae Of twenty dollars. The award
of honnrs and q sold medal for tbs
Junior contest was made to Mr. Custis
Taken az d whole these contests Ia
Oratory were very auccessful baina
the subject of lively competitions and
great interest among the students.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
DEMOCRATIC CITY PRIMARIES

The Executive Committee III the nerna-
erHtie EarIy Tor tie City If tlinaliyIis
hereby gives notice hat sail purity will
nominate bg the sa'lMAfarl County Ayss
tenn its candidates tor Mayor. counselor
and two Aldermen, and one member II
the City Executive. Committee from egth
If the fanr wards III tho City III AlsiaIs
oils. the election NC which eiIissera is tn ~
heid In said city on MONDAY. JasfsI rs.
1914
and FOR the purpose IL nonsipatiBg said
eAnslidaiss ny direct vote tie Registered
voters III said Democratic Iart5 are heses
by notified % attend ut tIse1 following
places AMI tiIae namely
MaN s.fK. JsNE ssIsD, IpIs,
Fr0ns I until Z o'clock p MI.
Etrst Ward Polling House.
second Ward Assembly Rooms.
Third Warsl E'oiIiag ianses seeond
Street
Fa,lrth ward Polling HOUSE,. Calvert
Street.
The manner of voting to be III fallows.
Fllsh yater shasl mark With i blask Isen7
oil after the name 81 Every person Tor
whom he Intends "a vtfe, and e. ilie right
thereof IN the blank provided therefor, Il
cross for example tNl.
1serstnn who desire 10 be candidates for
Mayor for Counselor. To- Aldermen, o.
City ExeeEtive Committeeman frDn each
ward at tho sid Primary Election shall
fife with the city Executive Committee
Axe DAYS prior t0 The day tt9esl by tile city
Executive tomniffee for IaI.Iing tue said
Primary Election IA certificate St:ttinE his
llaIae. residence. age AMI tile 0fitae fuf
which he seeks 10 be nominated aud DAYS
thereafter he shall pay 10 the t'fty Exee.
tfffvp Committee auel sum estimated nv
ssas.h Committee III be his propurtiaRate
mart necessary to aafray the expenses If
said Primary Election
Tie eandistnfes who file their ecrtifl-
cate To the ab0Ee Office Hre requested h
recommend Ia tho said Committee three
persons for judges aud two persons for
elnrka Ave days before thu. said Primary
Election The. Judges avd clerks &c said
PRIMARY Eiectian shah on the day sitter
the Priaary EIectian. make cut the re-
frrna thereof and eersify ~ the Executive
pasmaIttNe the usasapa III the persons res
ftt.tfgely who have received tile hi&Aak
number Of votes In their ward for Mayor.
for CaHnaelnr and TIVE .SIdergneR. aisa one
member IL the City Executive Committee
az the ward for which they are appoint
cd and the said Executive Committee shall
fi1e the aaid nomination papers with tie
Mayar Counselor and Alaeramen ri the
city 0f Annapolis within orr day after
the rettrns af the said Judges and clerks
M the said priguark Eleeti0n are Inasles
Ballots max be procured. as desired ny
any aud alI candidates rs application to
the undersigned Committee within three
days before the date ~ said Primary
JOSEPH II. REI.TIS.
GEORGE f. OF Alb.
f1RMF.S. MOSES EI4LI0TT.
VrAXTER II CLARK.
Executive Committee for City
at Annapolis.
y y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
CHILD WELFARE
CLINIC PICNIC


Children who have attended the
Child wslfars Clinic with rcguia y
the past yer, and have been doing
good work. are TO be given q picnic
the last week in this month. Il has
not been fully decided whether they
viii be given a land OF water trip.
This remains In the hands Of the
Child Welfare Association and DIT
their discretion.
Plenty of good things 70 eat will be
taken along and the outing Is being
looked forward to with greaf delight
~ the children, who are In charge
81 Miss Sunderland, and under her al.
fection
All saturdays eliRie shsve were
forty.aye children present and the
outlook lax greater success In the
work i said tO be highly encourag
InR.