davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
JACK DUNN WILL DROP
EIGHT OF HIS ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, Dec. SACK Dunn,
managing owner of the Baltimore
International League baseball club,
today announced that he had asked
waivers on eight of his players.
They are Letter and Davis, catchers,
Holden and DonohuC, Outfielders;
kneisch. Matthews and Clarke, pitch
ers, and Lyston, utility infieldurs,
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
BABE RUTH EXPLAINS WHY
TIMES IS POPULAR PAPE.,
By BABE RUTH,
King of Sluggers.

call a day here in The Washington Times II ha
But I've Colonel So
When Joe Downg the
ype his last little bit of lead the telling done
relief hot there the and
fellows working in overalls lucky wished had ovsras on
self They're always comfortable.
stuff appeared in The Washington Times all last SUMMER bu
what 1t meant the street for
to get II takes
planning pictures stories fit in the
hanging around to SLY
hardo than
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Babe Ruth Says Little
About Decision
From The Boss
BY BABE RUTH.

OF course, Judge Lands de-
cision has hit me a hard blow,
But ! have nothing to say now.
I shall be in Chicago in three
weeks and shall see Judge Lands
then. Whatever / have to say
I shall say to him when visit
him.
l have played fair in every
thing and am perfectly willing
to leave it to the public.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Seeks More Dates.

The Alexandria Light Infantry
team, which has already won two
games, beating the Langdon and st.
Paul quints, has number OF open
dates on its schedule which Il would
like to fill with local teams.
Challenges should be addressed to
Manager ]. w. Fuller, s05 Cameron
street, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Centre Goes West.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. SAC
ceptance by the University of South
ern California Of an invitation 10 meet
Center College in football game nj
san Diego. Cal. December 20, was
announced here today.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
PARSONS AND RICHMOND
MEET IN CUE TOURNEY

William Parsons and Clyve Rich.
mond will play tonight in the pocket
billiard championship tournament at
the Grand Central. Wallace Kimball
won his second start against Camp
bell In an uphill fight last night, 100
to %.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06

Come to think Of it. no wonder peo-
pie like to read the sport pages OF
The Washington Times. Where else
can they see Tad's cartoons? He's
the best cartoonist drawing pictures
anywhere. He's got everybody right
where he lives. / see people laughing
at his pictures all over the country.
He's got 'em going, that's all.
Then there's Joe McGurk. He sure
can draw the dolls. / always look at
his pictures and / guess everybody
else does, too. Can't blame 'em much,
, either.
Yes, and those Penny Ante cartoons
Just hit us where we live. don't they?
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
BABE RUTH HAS PRAISES
FOR GRIFFMEN; EXPLAINS
HOW HE BEGINS HIS TOLL
BY BABE RUTH,
King of Sluggers.

This I
the Grfith
Georgia Hope won't
n In dformI mayg it.
a regular guy
ball player and with the Yanks know we'd along
this
always there coaching and tipping off what's right
terrible without
hats what he Is
York laughed
into vaudeville They thought I'd be fvvr They said I'd be
stick
going strong responsible
Been whole lot fellow can't
at
Its YOU miss sign every great fellow
hopeyo all like him over al Keith's
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
St. Pauls Ready.

The ST. Pauls baslloters wish TO ar
range games with local CUNTS. Adj
dress n. G. Woolf at 81 street north
west, phone North 6N66.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
Barracks Men Win.

Epiphany center tossers were rather
decisively defeated by the Washing.
ton Barracks five at the latter's gym
last night, 81 to 10. Q eE -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Scouts Camp
Dount the Bay
Awaits Boys

Camp Roosevelt. the summer
camp conducted for washington
BOY Scouts on Chesapeake Bay.
will open tomorrow for a six
weeks season. L. c. Drake, as
sIstant executive of the local
scouts. who has directed the
camp for the past two seasons,
will again be in charge. He will
be assisted by Field Scout Exec
utive James d. Han, VINO WIN
also serve as quartermaster and
director of the commissary.
Harrison Matsinger, OF STATE
College. Pennsylvania. will again
be in charge of the activities A
good army cook has been Sc
cured. which insures plenty OF
wholesome food. A doctor will
be in attendance at the camp at
all times. and look out for the
bodily welfare of the scouts.
Capt. Hazard, who has been in
charge OF the camp launch for
the past two seasons, will again
serve in that capacity. so that
parents need have no fear of the
safety OF the boys when on the
water, for Capt. Hazard has
spent years on Chesapeake Bay,
and is a master in the handling
of boats. Several new boats
have been secured.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
DMorning,.
.ByRUDoIpH PERKNsS

HIRED TEAM TO HAUL LOOT
TAKEN FBoM ANOTHER RooMER
This is open season for crooks Of
all sorts. :.
It In bad enough when they come
from the outside, but when they
live in the same house Il is tme %
call the wagon
Howard Anderson and walter
Baker room in he same house The
same day that Howard left, Walter
said, a suit Of clothes, q pair OF
shoes and SIS went also. The
money was left In a trunk the
shoes under the bed and the clothes
in the closet
According TO the testimony, How
ard hired a team for Sc to take
away the loot.
-Detectun" Mansfield was put On
the tran. He found Howard hiding
in a cupboard. The man admitted
stealing the shoes and the suit but
said that he knew nothing about
the money.
Lawyer Tom Jones tried TO show
that other people living in the
house often came into walters
room, knowing that he kept the
money hidden in his trunk. walter
was foolish enough TO have left
his keys home on the day the things
were stolen.
Judge Mcmahon found Howard
guilty and sent him down the river
for four months.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Friday Remnants
and Specials
In Housewares

10 quart bottles Wizard Liquid
Wax, soc each; were SI.5o.
IS bottles Metal Polish, for clean
ing and polishing, a5c each; were
soc.
8 half gallons terra Gotta color
Jap-a-Lac Floor Paint, $I.oo each;
were S2.oo.
? I-gallon cans terra Gotta color
1ap-a-Lac Floor Paint, $I.es gal
lon; were S385.
Refrigerators. apartment size,
white enamel lined, hardwood case:
&c capacity, rs pounds. Specially
priced, $Io.es each.
s'6 rornd enamel Io-quart Dish
Pans, special, 4Sc each.
8 I2-inch Floor Brushes, COM
.,lete with smooth, handles, CSC
each; were SI.75.
sc Moth-proof Garment Bags.
rvcrcost size. Special, so each,
, for $I.oo.
Housewares Section, Fifth noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
CxLuI-TEMPORIzING.

CHAPTER CALII1-TEMPORIZ
Face to face with the necessity OF |
making some reply to Maj Des-
mond's proposal. Nancy found her
self in curious position.
II seemed so easy to say: 81 do
not love yea. You will have to go
back to England without me-"
But she found the words quite i'm
possible to utter.
Rarely in her life had she con-
sciously been a coquette. With the
single exception Of DR. Langwell.
she could not recall when she had
ever deliberately encouraged a man
to love her for the sheer joy of con-
quest; but, even in that AFFAIR there
had been. the suggestion of some
thing bigger and better; her desire
to help Edith.
Yet, somehow, in the face of a
sincere and deep devotion, she had
never been able to say the words
which would eventually be a kind
] ness. She could never tell a man
that his love was hopeless; always,
she temporized by evasion or by a
refusal which held out such promise
of a change of heart as to be vir-
tually a nd-about acceptance.
1t was so in the case of Maj. Des-
mond.
AS she looked up at him. big and
blond and handsome in the golden
glow of the lamp. her heart con-
tracted at the thought of giving him
pain. She did not stop to realize
that a good clean break at this
juncture would be far more merci-
full than a little by little with
drawal, which the existence of
Gerry made inevitable.
Sooner or later. too. he was bound
to find out that she and the Curtis
Stanlesy. Langwell, and even Peggy
Lewis were In league to deceive him
about her own widowhood. Then.
she knew his contempt for her for
not confessing her share Of the guilt
would be immeasurable.
So she would lose not only his
love but his respect and admiration.
II she could have found in her
heart one faint spark of something
deeper than friendship. for him, she
would have seen the way clearly;
but as II was. she felt only a desire
to save them both from an awkward
situation. 50 she said again. as she
had done once before on that me-
morable Sunday directly preceding
FleCrette's death:
l. please give me time"
He made an impatient gesture.
There Is no time left now.
must return to England Immediate
ly. will not go without an answer
Forgive me IL 1 am persistent or at
least you can't call me importunate
I've waited a long time"
But l really know you so little"
protested Nancy. We have seen
each other frequently. but for such
brief Internationally always at
some kind of a party. Why. we
don't really know each other at all!
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Fate ofOuls
To be Decided
By Children
Copyright 1871.

Hundreds of briefs are being
filed with the American Forestry
from all parts Of the
country. for the consideration OF
the "owI jury" appointed by
Judge" Harding following
visit of the John Burroughs Cluo
of the Force School.
The Jury" will soon report
on the question whether owls
and birds that prey on other
birds shall be allowed to live.
The letters being turned over to
the cluh- include discussions OF
the value of owls in destroying.
They warn President Harding of
a bad omen II he does not get
rid of any owls that may be in
the White House grounds.
Mrs. John d. Patten, who or
ganized the John Burroughs
club and Miss H. II. Gibbs, of the
Force School, said yesterday the
jury would be ready to file its
few days. Burroughs clubs have
been organized at the Grover
Cleveland School. and in Lang
don. Under the direction OF
Mrs. Edwin r. Kalmbach, a ma
ture study class will be con-
Quoted during the summer for
tits group of school children.
Thank Herald.
At the Burroughs Club meet
ing delegates attended from the
Gage, Grant, wallach, Abbott
and Corcoran schools. A vote
OF thanks was extended to the
Washington Herald for its fine
cooperation with the club. A
vote Of thanks was also extend
ed to Col. Sheriff., of the De-
partment of Public Buildings
and Grounds, for his interest in
the clubs plans to find a site
for John Burroughs Club
house in the Nations Capital,
and to Clifford Lanham. of the
Trees and Parking Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
.po you think love Is a matter of

DO you think love is a matter of
nationality, or of time. for that mat
ter? Do you think one grows into
caring for another, or Is IL like
flash in the night?" he demanded.
do you want your love viewed from
all angles. measured. gauged, and
passed by your national board of
censors?"
Nancy bit her lip.
Il only want TO be sure" she mur-
INJURED.
For answer he took a step nearer
her and slipping his hand under her
chin, raised her face until her eyes
looked into his.
IF you can't be sure in a million
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

10 dozen pairs White Wind
sor Crepe Bloomers-Finished
with narrow ruffles.. Special,
7Sc pair.
70 dozen Low-Neck Gowns
Made of fine nainsook, plain
tailored or deliberately trim
med with lace and embroidery.
Special. S1-35 each.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Won1en's Mew Pumps
and Oxtords
S5.75Pair Were ts $2I $50

A number Of best lines of Pumps and Oxfords
have become too broken in size and quantity to remain
in regular stock They have been grouped together
quick clearance at almost half the former prices
200 pairs Women's Tan and Dark Brown Russia
Cafskn Oxfords including several of the popular Ball
strap models; others made with wing TIP, military
low flat heels and Goodyear welt soes The combined
lot offers these sizes; S, sH IA, and AAA; "a So
AA. 3H, Al s, sH, 6h, y IA and SDA; 3, 4. AZ:
6H. IA and B; 2H ;, ga, T. AZ, s. SH, g. oh, 2
and IA c. 3, 81, r. "a, S, sH 6 and 6H D.
81 pairs Womens Tan Salfskin Two-strap Walk
ing Pumps. made with plain stitched imitation tip,
dunn and straps fastening with small pearl buttons
Goodyear welt soles and Cuban heels Also few pairs
of Dark Brown Cafskin Pumps. plain model without
straps; military heels and Goodyear welt soles SEes
B. 2K to 6 c.
hoe
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Girls Are Getting Taller.

College life is leading so many
girls to healthier living that the
director OF physical education at
Pennsylvania University has an
nounced that the average college
girl of today Is one inch taller
and weighs about seven pounds
more than the average college
girl of sixty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Daily Hardknot.

make one up and send It in,
There is a girls name hidden
in each of the following sem
tcnces. Can yoL find them?
I'm bet Tyson wins this
game" said Fred. But John an
swered that he did not think Ty-
son would.
MARY will play forward"
announced the captain of the
girls football team. Catherine
guard, and Ethel end"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Nuts to Crack.

Make one up and send II in.)
What flower is most likely to
grow in a shoemaker's shop?
(Suggestion: Part of the answer
Is slipper. er.")-Contributed by E.
H.
Yesterdays: When Is vege-
table soup like gold?"-when 1t
has fourteen carrots (carats).
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
HERE'S A HOT ONE.

CBy S. 8. Servent.)
God made Adam out OF dust,
But thought it best to make me
first.
So | was created before the man,
To please Gods most holy plan.
/ travel the earth from pole to
pole.
Yet was created without a soul.
And still 1 lived with a soul.
What Is IT.?
(See tomorrow .,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Friday Specials in
Women's S Undermuslins

Il dozen pairs Stcp-ln
Drawers of nainsook.
finished with narrow lace
edge. Special, 4Sc pair.
IL dozen Envelope Chemise
Made of nainsook, trimmed
with lace and embroidery or
simple tailored styles. Spe-
ciaI, 7Sc each.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Dingbat.
Trials of the Contributor

Trials of the Contributor.
Yesterday afternoon
Sat me down and decided
To make up a puzzle and Il
Send it in. Well,
/ started all right and was
Just getting ready to make
The final copy of the puzzle
When my ink upset. Then my
Pencil point broke. And l
Couldn't find my knife to
Sharpen 1t. But
Finally l had the puzzle
All ready. Wonder
II I'll have more bad luck,
Or will II get by the
Demon wastebasket?-Contrib-
uted by Paul B.
Dingbats aren't hard to write
Come on-try one.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Borrowed Husbands
y7 FM AMarried Life Story 9
lNA4>dMj s;;;:; ,%;s,ss f.; K K; s.;s.- s:;;@ I@
AMarried Life Story
By Mildred K. Barbour

We may be abominably suited and
we must not overlook the fact that
you are British with British stan
dards and l am positively a Yankee
American"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
When You Are Thirsty,

A felt hat makes a dandy
drinking cup when you're out on
a hike and get thirsty. But
don't put the water inside the
hat. Dent in the crown near the
brim and. using the top of the
brim and the outside of the
crown as a cup, scoop up the
water.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Slip Couers
For Ford Touring Cars
$3.50 Each Set
Were S3.75 and $500

Two discontinued styles, made
slightly different from this sea-
sons covers, our only reason for
closing out. They are all high
grade washable materials that
will. not easily show soiling
Easy TO put on and easily taken
off. They cover the seat cush-
ion and back
Curtain Section, Fifth noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

miIIion-ways, little girl. without
time and circumstance being called
in TO tell you, then your heart k
empty-and had best be on"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

= Answer to yesterdays: -Inde-
pendence Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
NOWADAYS.

Boy-'1 want Is cents worth
Of apples"
Clerk-''Lend me your jack
knife"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
THAT EXPLAINS 1T.

SCOUT can't see a thing"
AnOther-"Why not?"
I've got my eyes closed"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

Hard d-boiled Detective - ct
can find anything IL 1 only look
hard enough"
Another Detective-"You look
hard enough"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Imitation
Cluny Laces
Very Specially Priced for
Friday,
Sc Yard

These laces are unusual values,
purchased especially for Friday
Remnant Sale, and the first We have
had in several years. The edges are
q to IL inches wides and inser-
tions inch wide to match one
pattern. Also a small lot Of imits-
tion Torchon Laces, u to II. inches
wide.
Lace Section. First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

Dingbats aren't hard to write.
Come on-try one.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Mems and
Women S Special
Hdndkerchiets

A good opportunity 70 get vsca-
tion handkerchiefs unoerprice.
= doses Ness Csmbrie Hss6ker-
chiefs-Cord border, soft hnish; "
inch hem. Isc each. Q for SI.coI
were 25c each.
70 deEen womenA An-Linen
Hahdkerchiefs-She quality; full
size. Special, Isc each, 9 for HOO.
women's Handkerchief Section.
First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

~xAenI, ToO'Re CAUGHT a
htll6 FROM SttoRG tn A MOTOR
Boat TAAv HAS Gone DGAO.
on NoU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
Iheu ssh{ atpp Wnt'
MUNSEY BUILDING
vs. Warrington, ID. @.
TELEPHONE MAIN 61ee.
To Classified
Advertisers

Edidons Of THE WARRINGTON rIMne nase
b In the oifscs before y, m. tbs day previous
pubiicauon TO insure proper classtnceo0n-
Copy for publication In TIE SUNDAY
MORNING TINES nuss b. ~ NE sf'ss
oefots IL D. m. saturday.
COUNT six average words TO the uee
Minimum charge Il for two nnss.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES reserves the
right 10 revise advertisements o. n rs1scs
end refund tbs amount paid.
Out-of- town advertisements must b 80
eompsnied With sssh' In tun payssss Tor
the aame
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50
yoa srs telephone subseribsr fvins
within seasonsble distanes for colleoeioo.
phons Jour id To- We viii collsct fos 70
sftsr first insertion.
Csrefui attention win no gives all sds ~
0ivcd over the telephone.
In discontinuing Tor kilBns) tslephons Cd
vesoseineuts advertisers must secure NJ
telephone clerk kill number. Without shas
uunber no credits will BE- allowed.
The WASHINGTON TIMES win not 10
resppudbls for more than one incDTscs u.
sertion ef any advsrussmsut osdsrsd s0
ooss than one tina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
]. ID. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg,

BARGAIN.
IT'D o at. 8. W.-7-room frame house
price reasonable. r.. Il. wHALEN, Attor-
ney. room TOT, Columbian bldg. NJ. <17s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DETROIT ELECTRIC - Four-pass. car
first class condition: batteries renewed
last January. See car at So o ct. N. W.
between a. m. and II 40 a. m. on Tues
day. Thursday or Saturday. JOHN &.
LET'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

WHY'S KNIGHT touring model S5-1
price, 1896; this is real buy; tim,
payments arranged. HARPER OVER.
LAND CO, INC, ll2s Conn, ave. FIX. 1907
wILLYS-K KNIGHT - Model $50, 1917
7-passenger: perfect mechanical condi.
ton: cord tires; good paint; a bargain
WILDER O'DAY. 1921 2bth at. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

BOOKKEEPER-STENO good salary.
DICTAPHONE operator, part time work.
SALESLADY for drug store.
SPECIALITY saleswoman, excelrt opening.
YOUNG women outside work, 800 mo.
SALESwOMEN, several good openings
Various other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU,
ITO 18th st N, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
PROPERTY WANTED

PROPERTY WANTED
JOHN +. DoNoHoh q SONS,
s1t PennsylvAnia ave. 8. ".
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes and
lnyeetments Before You Purchase.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
Ovusrs Of properly desiring to make
euick sales should list property with US
NG p. NoRMoYLr. SIC y q. u. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLEANING. pressing. repairing shop in
Alexandra: established business; large
store. low rent: lease; must sell, account
bad health. Alexandria 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
SOLICITORS.

Large financial corporation re-
quirss services OF several clean
cut men and women. rare oppor-
tunitv and unlimited field; leads
Furnished; references. Address
BOX A-7s, Times otfios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED-rEMALk

$500 PER WEEK
Paid while learning telephone operating.
No previous experience necessary.
$21.00 PER WEEK
Paid after first month with frequent in
creases thereafter and opportunities for
promotion.
Vacations with pay, sick benefits with
out cost, pleasant surroundings. clean, in
teresting work. attractive recreation rooms,
lunches at cost. These are some of the
advantages of telephone operating.
Permanent positions available to single
women between tho, ages of Is and rs.
Good eyesight, hearing, health and de-
pendabiiity are the essential qualifications.
APPLY
LIST floor 7f2 18th st. N. W.,
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-05

GOVERNMENT employees will find lucra-
tive connection with local corporation,
offering chance to increase income by
giving spare moments to the legitimate
development of clean-cut plan; your
ability to present proposition determines
your earnings; references. Address BOX
A-2S. Times office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21
Catechism Of Constitution
tPublished by arrangement with The
National Security League).
Lesson z

tPubilshed by arrangement with The
National Security League).
Lesson z
@. What are the prohibitions of
the Constitution in regard to powers
which may be exercised by the States?
A. There are three paragraphs in
the constitution relating to this SUBJ
ject.
First, no State shall enter into any
treaty, alliance. or confederation, grant
letters of marque and reprisal, coin
money, emit bills of credit, make any
thing but gold and silver coin a ten
der In nayment Of debts. pass any bill
OF attainder, ex post facto law, or law
impairing the obligation of contracts,
or grant any title of nobility.
Second, no State shall, without the
consent Of the Congress. lay any i'm
posts or duties on imports or exports,
except what may be absolutely neces-
sary for executing it's inspection laws;
and the net produce of all duties and
imposts, laid by any State on imports
or exports shall be for the use of the
Treasury Of the United States; and all
such laws shall be subject to the re-
vision and control of the Congress.
Third, no State shall, without the
consent of the Congress. lay any duty
OF tonnage, keep troops or ships of
war IN time of peace enter into any
agreement or compact with another
State. or with foreign power, or en-
gage In war. unless actually invaded,
or in such imminent danger as will not
admit Of delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-21

the fight of cellar stairs. Mrs.
Foster had reached the third stairs
from the bottom when she made
a misstep and fell, fracturing the
large bone in her right wrist and
spraining the ligaments Of her right
knee.
The first Annual Physical Culture
Exhibition was given Friday eve
ming in Massachusetts hall by the pu-
pills OF the Public schools under the
direction of their physical instruc-
tor, Roy Fowler. and was a great
success, rejecting much credit on
the part of both pupils and teach
er. This work has recently been
introduced into the schools and as
the exhibition of Friday evening
showed has been readily taken up
by the pupils and promises to be
one of the most popular branches
of training in the future.
The Women's Relief Corp met on
Wednesday evening at the homo Of
Mrs. Roy Briers on Church street.
The president, Miss Marion Davis,
presiding; n members were pres
ent and Mrs. Russell was taken in
to the Corp. Refreshments of fruit
punch, fancy crackers were served.
The evening. was enjoyed by all
present.