davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER
Shoots At Another Man, But Hit.
Wrong Person, Charge

Edgefield, Aug. 17.-Quinney
Moseley Sunday afternoon, it is al
legged, shot and instantly killed his
brother John, the homicide occur
ring at Pleasant Grove Baptist
d, Church, three miles west of this
place, where a revival service. was
in progress. The facts attending the
homicide as told by several eye-wit-
nesses are that there was strange
man on the church grounds playing
a guitar, singing vulgar songs, ours
ing and otherwise creating dis
turbance, that the Moseley brothers,
with others, approached him for the
purpose of putting him off the
grounds, that the unknown man
showed fight and made at Quincy
with knife, when the latter drew
his pistol and fired at the former,
the ball taking effect in the breast
of the deceased who was there to as
sist his brother in an effort to quiet
the strange man. Quincy has been
arrested and will be held to answer
to the charge of murder. This is the
second homicide that has taken
place at this church this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
MISS CROWTHER SUBMITS
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIVES

MANY requests have come to Miss
Crovther, Home Demonstration
Agent, for the following recipes, So
for the benefit of any interested
she is giving them for publication.
In this Cay. of the high cost and
scarcity of sugar, the economical
housewife rejoices to find appetiz-
ing products using little of it.
Peach Butter
, pounds ripe peaches, l pound
apples (put through meat chopper'
1-2 pounds sugar, 1-2 pounds
cane sirup. Cook until products
form a smooth red paste. Pack II
sterilized jars and seal.
Apple and Carrot Conserv:
/ OF. ground carrots, l qt. tart
apples, 2 sliced oranges, ? cups
Sirup.
Ripe Tomato Mince Meat
l pt. chopped tomatoes, IL pit.
chopped raisins, 1-2 pit. chopped
apples, 1 lemon (whole, chopped)'
l t. cinnamon, l t. nutmeg, l IA
CUP karo or cup sugar. Mix and
cook rs minutes. Pack in sterilized'
jars and seal.
Green Tomato Mince-meat
81 at. green tomatoes (chopped),
l cup of sugar, IA cup chopped
raisins, IA cup cocoanut, 1-2 cup
chopped apples, IA cup vinegar IA
t. cinnamon, IA t. cloves, IA t.
nutmeg. Put all ingredients togeth-
er and cook 30 minutes. Pack and
seal in sterilized jars.
Preserving Fruits in Dilute Vinegar
Solution
Keefer pears and White Heath
Cling Stone peaches. give excellent
results when preserved in solution
of half vinegar and half water.
They will keep satisfactorily for
some months, but should not be
kept more than six to eight months
before being made up into finished
products such as sweet pickles and
other relishes. At the convenience of
the housewife these fruits may be
taken from the vinegar solution and
utilized as follows:
Peach Pickle
", 1 pound peaches. 1 cup water, 2
cups vinegar, 1-2 pound sugar. IA
teaspoon whole allspice, IA teas
poon. whole mace. IA teaspoon
cloves, 2 l inch pieces stick cinna-
mon, inch pieces ginger root.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
SURVIVORS ATTEND
UNWILLING Of TABLET

In the presence of an assembage OF
state officials, members of the legis-
lative committee and others gathered
for the occasion, in the old cha mber
of the house of delegates, the bronze
tablet common Grating the Capitol dis
aster of April -, 1870 was unveiled,
Judge George l.. Christian. one of tho
survivors of the terrible event, draw
ing the veil.
Others of the survivors who were
present at the ceremonies were:
Judge u. c. Richardson, General VIM.
A. Anderson, who presided at the
exercises, and Isaac Edmondson.
colored man from Halifax county
who was a member of the legislature
at that time. Edmondson, who is
eightY-one years old. bears a scar on
his forehead as evidence Of the
wound received when the floor OF the
federal court room collapsed, d
splinter of wood was also driven
through his left leg.
In his address DR.. Douglas Free
man, gave history Of the event. and
paid a tribute to the men of those
days, who he said, were struggling
with problems as great, or greater
than those which confront the coun-
try today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
SALVATION ARMY
LOOKS THEM UP

The work OF seeking and finding
missing persons, carried on by the
Salvation Army through its depart
ment Of inquiry and investigation,
122 West Fourteenth street. New
York city, has increased more than
100 per cent since the cessation or
hostilities in Europe. according to
statistics received at the headquar-
tiers Of the army In Richmond.
The bureau now deals with over
5000 cases annually. and reports an
unusually high percentage Of sue
cessful investigation. The officers in
charge of the work attribute its dou-
bling to two main causes. These are
the wide publicity that has been
given the Salvation Army because or
its war-t time activities and its popu-
larity with the public on account of
Home Service" activities in city,
hamlet and country in the United
States.
The investigation and inquiry car
ried on by this department is open
to all persons. end all are invited to
avail themselves OF it, The only
charges made are to cover the cost
of notices inserted in the War Cry.
Like practically all Of the work OF
the Salvation Army, it is not self
supporting. but is maintained year by
year through the home service fund,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
White DIVISION LEADS
IN WORK Of the DAY

Another big day in the member
ship drive of the Central Y M. G.
A., fifty-four members being report
ed for the days work yesterday,
bringing the total for the two days
up to two hundred and eleven
White division, led by DR.. VIM. b.
Massey took the honors for the day
with twenty-four to their credit. the
Blues bringing in seventeen and the
Reds thirteen. This leaves the Biues
still in the lead with eighty-two, the
Reds second with sixty-six and the
Whites pushing them close with
sixty three.
In spite Of the very unfavorable
weather, the results OF the campaign
for the first two days have been
highly gratifying, and spirit of opt-
mism as to the outcome pervades the
entire campaign organization Div
ision leaders are urging their team
mates to do their best today. and 10
be at supper tonight at ESQ when
reports will be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
STUDENTS GIVE $4,000
FOR MARINE MEMORIAL

Nearly $4,000 students enrolled in
various colleges and universities
throughout the country have given
$4,000 thus far for Americas Gift
to France" 1t was announced yes
terday at the headquarters of the ma
tional committee. An additional list
now made public brings the number
Of institutions to upward OF seventy
6ve.
Harvard still leads with regard to
the amount contributed and the
University of Pennsylvania is first in
the number of contributors. A total
Of 793 Harvard students gave s62S.2s
and 3,104 students at the University
Of Pennsylvania gave s234.07
The additional list is as follows:
Tusculum college, Greenvllle Tenn,
1874 (the students recently gave
$4,000 toward their endowment
fund); college of the Pacific, San
Jose, Cal, $21.os; University Of Ar
kansas, $3.50; University of Cincin-
natl, $3.50: Hendrix college, Con-
way, Ark; $20.7s Ouachita college.
Arkadelphia, Ark, S12; Reed college,
Portland Ore. $27.13; University OF
Redlands ASSOCIATED Student Body,
Redlands. Cal, $11.9o: Augustana
college and Normal school. Sioux
Falls, s. D., 1890: State university of
iowa, $io5: University of Chicago,
Sf7s.34; wellesley college, Wellesley,
Mass, $3462 and Millsaps college,
Jackson, Miss, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
W0MAh'S MISSION
centennial SERVICE

Special services commemorative OF
the centennial anniversary of the or
ganization OF the Women's Mission
were held in the First Presbyterian
church last night attended by a large
congregation. Mrs. Hampton Flem-
ing, president of the society, in open
ing the ceremonies, made a brief ad-
dress of welcome and in a short,
comprehensive talk gave an account
of the working of the mission.
How Presbyterian Women Work
ed a Hundred Years Ago." was pre-
scented by Miss Jean FraSier, in pa
per prepared by her and read to the
meeting. The address of the even
ing was delivered by Rev, DR.. F. T.
McFaden on the subject; "Despise
Not the Day of Small Things" DR..
Russell Cecil DR.. James Y. Fair and
DR.. NJ. 3. Porter assisted in the de-
votional exercises.
Special music for the occasion was
rendered by the choir. The Woman $
Mission of the First Presbyterian
church was organized in February
1920. Celebration OF the centennial
was deferred until the meeting of
the presbyterial of East Hanover,
which is now in session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
SUGAR FOR SICK At
CITY HALL TODAY

A limited supply of sugar will be
placed on sale this morning at $50
o'clock in room 216 of the City Hall
for the relief OF hospitals and needy
cases of aged, sick or children. The
sugar will be sold at actual cost. 10
cents a pound, the distribution being
made by .the women's committee
headed by Mrs. James w. Durham.
The sugar for this purpose was
made available by r. l. Christian and
company. Sam Heller and /. II. Fill,
of the Purity Ice Cream company. Eff
forts are being made by the commit
tee to secure another supply for sim
liar distribution.
Shipments of sugar now being re-
ceived, and which will be Immediately
placed on the market, it was stated
yesterday, will somewhat relieve the
famine situation here. Department of
justice agents are keeping in close
touch with the arrivals of the COM
modify and there will be no oppor-
tunity permitted for boarding.
Examination of the invoices OF
Herman Schmidt were made yester-
day by Federal agents to determine
the cost of sugar which it was re-
ported he was offering at % cents
pound. District Attorney Smith stated
that the investigation was started be-
cause of the difference between Is
cents and the last quotation from re-
finers, although ii is known that
sugar during the past week has been
selling at wholesale at from "a 10 IS
cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
IH0ARDED FIGS AND
| BEANS CONDEMNED

large lot of dried figs and beans
which had been stored in cellar ir
TINS city for more than twetve
months were yesterday seized by in
spectors OF the state dairy and food
commission as unfit for use. There
We're over $500 pounds in the lot Of
figs and 1000 pounds OF beans.
1t is the belief Of the inspectors
that the commodities were being
held by the owner for speculation,
and That while waiting for the mar
ket TO hit the top notch, the produce
spoiled
The commission has no authority
to prevent boarding, and can only
exercise the power of seizure and
condemnation when il discovers food
that is unfit for consumption. This
they take and destroy The COM
mission is maintaining a rigid super
vison over the dairies throughout this
state. and to this is due much OF the
excellent reputation Virginia dairy
products have attained both In the
markets at home and out of this
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
SPANISH WAR VETS
HOLD LADIES NIGHT

The regular meeting of iFGhugh
Lee camp. Spanish war veterans. will
be held tonight at the Grays' armory
at $50 o'clock. Attention of mem
bers is called to the fact that this is
Ladies Night" and that light re-
freshments will be served.
This meeting will be devoted 10
the organization of a ladies auxiliary
to the Spanish war veterans, and
every member is invited to bring the
lady members of his family or any
lady friend, eligible to membership
in the auxiliary. Included with these
are mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters of officers or enlisted men
of honorable service in the war with
Spain, the PHILIPPINE campaign etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
j. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

Opinion:
No. 1879, United States Appellant,
w. C. G. westwood. ct al, appelees.
appeal from the district court at Nor
folk. Va Opinion by Judge Rose.
Andrmed.
Case Argued:
No. 1915, K. Hamilton, Ell al, plain
tits in error. VS.. United States, de-
PENDANT in error; error to the district
court at Norfolk, Va Argued by
Henry Bowden, OF Norfolk, Va, and
George Sutherland, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, for the plaintiffs in error. and
by Hiram M. Smith. L. S. attorney, of
Richmond, for the defendant in err
ror, and submitted.
Case In call:
No. 1888, George w burst, plain
tiff in error, VS.. The United States,
defendant in error. error to the dis
.rict court at Charleston, S. c. To
De argued by D. s. Henderson, of
Aiken, E. c., for the plaintiff in err
ror. and by F. H. weston. u s. at
torney. of Columbia, s. C, and J.
Waties waring, assistant, l.. S. at
torney, of Charleston. s. C. for the
defendant in error.
". II. Sands. of Norfolk. Va. and
Hon. George Sutherland, of Salt
Lake City, Utah. were admitted to
practice as attorneys and counsellors
in this court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
CHARTERS

r,,ah. c,,,.; a.;.
,,.ati "u ope, $3.50. Soip at aon .
mtrhi..iol"' .-ao na~'i' ."' e,v'Voo
~ III sooV, " IA, "a; liiahIs'
49,. ~ .. " -, 81 ga y
tn 9,.u ~, "at a.. "a .sie''t - sa'
49, i iaau ~ 1870 ana ~ PANTS
, Va, nis.ieS' Stains a''u e'aH'"s CUM
poui'as
nan aosoi safes COMPANY, III.
:. ~ onn 1t1.'iu - uir ;
H E . w., IA
t,r;,4s-' ~ notiiaS -.
o. 80,
Ia a,,tae, a0 a AZ au'o'iioo''es
anu aa'oi.,ooiie a1.essotieS'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
STOPS
FIERY STING
OF ECZEMA

Just what my skin needed" will be
your conviction after Poslam has
been spread gently over your itching
eczema.
Unless you have ever tried Poslam
you haven't the faintest idea how
surely 1t works--how quickly it
soothes and smoothes out all skin all
ments. You don't know it's control
over the fiery pangs of eczema or
stubborn ache and other blemishes.
Put Poslam to the test. Pick out
the hardest spot you have--and next
morning look to see Improvement
Thousands have done this to their
lasting satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free aar.pje
vrtts to<1sEnergency Laboratories. 9l3
- Ecsty-eeveneh ssrset Nsw x@rk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
RENDERS DECISION
bEUNA VISTA CASE

Order was entered yesterday by the
state Industrial commission fixing the
compensat ton to be paid Gary Jasper
Vest. who was injured while at work
for the Beuna Vista Extract company.
at s555 a week during the period OF
disability, not to exceed 800 weeks.
The Extract company was insured
against accident liability in the Acct
dent and Guaranty company The
finding in the case was for partial
disa bility.
The com mission will sit at Peters
burg Thursday. and on Friday at
LyncI burg for the hearing of cases
arising in those cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
WILD ANIMAL. CHASE
ALONG BROAD STREET.

Traffic Policeman Guy Hooker, sta
toned at First and Broad street yes
terday conducted wild animal hunt
on Broad street yesterday morning in
pursuit of a wild bull which escaped
from stock pard on West Broad
street and was making it's way grand
ly down the thoroughfare, striking
terror into the hearts of passing pc
.destrtAns. Pressing a passing truck
into service Hooker raced after the
animal. overtaking him at Fifth and
Grace streets A pen was formed by
placing several autos end to end
around the Infatuated beast. No one
was injured although several women
ia inted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
y. Il. KAUFMAN.

Fredericksburg, Vain the pres
ence of a Borrowing host of friends
and attended by distinguished COM
pany of the organization to which
he was sa passionately devoted and
which had in life honored him with
its highest gift, the mortal remains
of r. X. Bauman were laid to rest
in F'redericksburg's silent city LOT
the dead" Sunday afternoon. Rarely
is there such procession of the
Masonic fraternity. All day visitors
were arriving from all over the state.
These were met by Mr.. w. H. Rice,
master Of the local lodge. and Messrs
w. ID. Carter, A. B, Young, j. j.
Fisher and others and escorted to the
Princess Anne hotel The visiting
Masons were entertained at lunch by
the grand master of Masons in Vir-
ginia, Mr.. w. w. Gait, of Norfolk, a
devoted friend of the deceased.
The active pallbearers were: Col.
VIM. c. Shelley, of Washington; Pro-
fessor a, b. Bowering, Captain M, r.
Rowe. DR.. f. E. Pratt, Mr. l.. H.
Hines. Richmond: Mayor J. p. Rowe.
Hon. c. OConor Goolrick. Mr.. J. Shir-
yer Woods.
Honorary pallbearers-Judge ]. w
Chinn, Judge j. W. Fleet, Or. Joseph
W. Eggleston, Col. Thomas j. Down
ing. Col, James Turner, Mr.. Benjamin
Goldsmith, DR.. George III. Chewing,
Messrs James Marsh, Gus Eubank, T.
H.. Gimmel Link Williams, Clarence
Mundie, L. L. Mundie, Hon. James M.
Lewis, Clearance r. Howard, Otis
Douglass, gorge N. Reed. DIR. J. p.
Stiff. William Bernstein, VIM. f. Lang,
DR.. a. Brown Evans.
Among the friends OF the family
from q distance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hines. OF Richmond, and there were
present ALSO Mr.. Charles r. Bauman,
and Mn a. u BAuman, Of Balttmore;
chariss 6annan Us, Rtch.as..d AT I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
CAPTAIN FRANK WATKINS
RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE

Captain Frank r. watkins, for
more than a quarter of century SER
geant OF arms of the Virginia sem
ate, is confined to his home in
Charlotte county suffering from three
broken ribs and other injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by an
automobile while walking in the
road near his home a few nights ago.
The injuries while painful are not
dangerous, his physicians say. and
he is expected TO be out within the
next ten DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

All through the rigorous winter the
Salvation Army distributed free coal
TO the poor and destitute. Last year
l,6S2o27 pounds were given away,
Even with the coming of spring this
sort of charity is not abandoned
When summers hot wave strikes the
cities. ice is supplied without cost to
those unable to purchase it. In 1919
3f5,slS pounds of ice were given out
in this manner, The Salvation
Arn1y's work is never done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
SOUTHSlDE

Funeral services for William How
ard Smith will be conducted this ar
ternoon at 3 O'Clock from Clopton
Street Baptist church. His remains
will be inferred in Maury cemetery.
Mr.. Smith suddenly dropped dead
Monday afternoon after assisting in
putting out the fire in the home of
Rev. A. l. Carson. He has been
connected with the South Richmond
FIRE department since the old vol
unteer days and will be sorcly missed
by that organization
Mr.. Smith lived at 24i1 cambridge
street He is survived by a widow
four daughters and six sons.
Suit was filed today in hustings
court. Part H.. in the case Of Alex
Snder d. Hamilton. executor of the
estate of the late William ]. Friend
against the Virginia Railway and
Power company for $4,000 damages
Tho suit is the result OF a street car
accident which occurred last winter
when Mr.. Friend was hit a blow on
the head which caused his death a
few days later.
At meeting OF the Broad Rock
Community league held in the Broad
Rock school motion was unani-
mOuSly passed CenSurtnG Common
wealth Attorney Haskins Hobson for
advising the Chesterfield county
board OF supervisors to place an OBJ
struction at the Broad Rock road
crossing OF the Atlantic Coast Line
railway instead of recommending the
installment OF a Waterman at that
point. The latter method it is
claimed was advised by experts.
Reports OF the Richmond fire de-
partment show that the recent fires
in Chesterfield did less than $50.00O
worth Of damage. and that most OF
the buildings were unchanged.
A mass meeting OF those interest
ed in the old clothes movement on
tho Southside has been called for to-
night at o'clock in cambridge
junior high school, by the leaders Of
the movement. Augustine Royal
John H. Boschen ana Thomas r.
Morton. Addresses will be made by
Commemorative ATTORNEY, George F..
Wase. Judge Earnest H. Wells. A. o.
Roschen,s Of the house OF delegates
and Mr.. Morton. 1t is expected that
the auditorium of the school wifi be
filed to the doors.
Seven delegates to the Democratic
state convention were elected by the
citiSans OF Chesterfield county TO rep
rea1nt th4t section. These are: Car
tAln w. W. Baker. James AZ. Hayes.
Ak.s "a Mann, Il Il. Go0de, Gordon
I'M. n. ~ Hurt ana Has-
sSS sSs$& "a Il Es l%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
RESUME HEARINGS IN
WEST VA. DEBT CASE

Hearing of claims against the sl4,-
900, 600 fund paid into court by West
Virginia in settlement OF the state
debt litigation, were resumed yes
terday before special master. Robert
r. Scott Brown Brothers and com
panv, of New York, who represent
holders of ninety per cent OF the GER
tificates, presented their account of
expenses. The findings of the special
master will be reported to Judge r
Garter Scott, of the city circuit court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

The children OF Denver do not
think that Judge Ben Lindsay is
crazy" but the judge himself has
testified that he Is crazy" about the
Salvation Army. The father of the
juvenile court idea went up and
down the battle lines in France and
saw the work of the army, and with
II the work OF the Salvation Army
He came home announcing his ad-
mirAttOn for the deeds Of the dough-
oCys and also q the .sdoughgtrla,' Z
!, 500 10 Aesagennta ~ keps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
COMPANY A, BLUES G|vE|
FULL DRESS BALL

Company A, Richmond Blues. viii
give a dress ball at the armory to-
morrow night. This will be the first
of the kind since the Blues left for
the Mexican border in 1915. and will
proclaim to the many friends and
relatives" of the Blues, the complete
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
Me- T. O. Harris.

Funeral services for Mrs. +. o.
Harris will be conducted this after
noon at O'Clock from her residence,
1923 Dance street, Burial will be in
Riverview cemetery. Mrs Harris died
early Tuesday morning in the seventy
ninth year of her age. She is sur
vived by three daughters, one son.
ten grandchildren and TWO great
grand children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
SOLDIERS AT CAMP LEE TO
BE TAUGHT ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

The school of Animal Husbandry
to be taught at Camp Lee was for
mally opened yesterday. A delega-
ton OF members of congress were
guests of the camp on the occasion,
and later inspected the camp site.
The school will train the soldiers in
dairying. breeding and raising beef
cattle under the supervision of ex-
perts sent to the samp for that pur.
pose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
OBITUARY


Miss Esther c. Cartwright, aged
twenty-five years, died at the home OF
her parents. Stop Is. Nine Mile road
yesterday at A. NJ. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
Mrs. Virginia Hanes.

Mrs. Virginia Names, who died in
Birmingham Monday. vii be buried
this afternoon at IL o'clock. Funeral
services vii be conducted from En-
manuel church, Henrico county. Any
friends desiring to attend the services
may take the 1i:30 Ashland car, ar
irving at wilmer avenue near the
church IN time for the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
Verdict for Plaintiff

"A verdict for the plaintifr for $500
was awarded in the law and equity
court yesterday in the case OF John
Holmes against Frank Picci The
plaintiff alleged damages from in
iuries in falling into cellar cap OF
the defendants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
.CA|LOREN'S PARTY BY
BUSINESS WOMEN

The Busine ss Women's council will
give a children's party this evening
in the auditorium of the Y. w G. A.
in honor OF their new president, Miss
Minnie Jones.
All members are asked to be
dressed as children. The program for
the evening will be games and reci-
tauons by the members A prize
will be awarded for the best costu med.