davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
FORMER ALASKAN GIRL
 MARRIED IN SEATTLE

Word ha. recently been received oI .He maraeo of Miss Margaret rauo. .NcuIoro. daughter of Dr. and MI. George Ncvioye. Co Lieut. Robert Wallace Burke. son Of Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke or Los An- -a. Friday night September 9, in bc Omro' at Port Lawion.
 Dr. and Nrs Ncvloyo and their I.ueh..r Nuearot and Gwcndolyn. n.r. mmuiy stationed at Fort Lia- cum leaving about thrcc years ago for Fort Lavtou They arc we'll known m tHs rut of Che Territory .nI h.r. u great many friends here.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

begin right now to protect what for- osts we have to have the forest crops every year just as we have corn and wheat crops. The committee on tho Elimination Of Waste In Industry has performed a valuable service, but Che groat waste is idle land and @ great part of it is iu the East and Middle West close to Che great news papers. Che greatest consumers. who are now paying thousands of dollars on freight rates. to say nothing Of O high market price
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

and for thc other two-thirda at loaat we win have to look after ourselves
 "If we once fairly faco Che facts. Che solution Of tho problem win not bc difficult It Is estimated that about thrco million cords Of wood per year aro manufactured Into paper for magazines and newspapers. At ton cords per acre this would mean thrco hundred thousand acres. Sup posing chat it takes about forty to nuy yoam Co grow good puIpwood spruce and allowing for possible loss by fire. wind. blight or failure of seeding. a tract of thirty thousand aouaro miles planted with forty suc- ccsivo crops of timber, each crop coming to maturity at one year inc toryals. would under proper caro and management furnish a porpot- ual supply Of pulpwood for news print This means am area % lttle smaller Chan thc state of Ohio, but represents less than onc-tcnth of Che aroa Of our cut over lands. most Of which are now almost entirely un- productive
 "Thcrc is no question but that a perpetual supply of pulpwood for an needs ls a possible and practical scheme It win not. however, come
 merely for Che asking There must be. first. a proper national forestry law with adequate provisions for Gro protection and government of
 rcforostration on % scale large enough to demonstrate Che economic
 souuducss of Che idea; second. every state must adopt thorough-goiug ! forestry principles with provisions tc protect growing timber from cxorb. |iant taxation and, finally with these laws as a basis. the pulp and paper industry. together with alI other wood using industries. must bC made to see Chat in practical refor. ostrauon and conservation lies theIi only salvation. TO accomplish thos, three things will require Che united efforts Of every man and woman. We should not leave to any group of for csters and legislators Che sole ini uauvc in solving such am important
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
THE U1CKERBOCKEB CRAZE

Wtm tbo public isut worrying over business conditions. uncmpIoy- mon. and winter coal. it is asked to worry over uomaus wearing apparel The short s.ut Che shorter skirt md hc longer skirt have been de- 0at.l od uau.oam. Under nccssant lr.t. promoted partly by adyeu- urcse and partly by commercial aemu tao country. it would seem has been .lel mp" on Che skirt talk Hu, mot so
 Tho mcaubockcr whose advent was long lorc.oId s knocking for admission. and women and girls iu .n. .ree cities are finding ciaton
 nd profit in "dorus' the.r way hrol.h honIeyards and shops .n Che hope %. breaking Che ice for their uou aI Their success Is assured and he younger sat may bo expected 10 give Che now dress a commercial .Hus
 NsuuUy uo objection can be found lo sn.cGcrbocbcrs Arguments m favor oI thc.r comfort and utility Ire overwhelming The public. long accustomed to s.cnr women half clad ou uc aacc. thc ballroom and tho bathing boacb win not complain 1T they uut on knickcrbockors. KrI..uboeler moan more clothing
 and .o nudity and Chat is cone
 summation Jcyou.olly to be wished.
 Nouhu- concerning women longer shocks Che public Magazines and ueusn.nors have bccn decorated with thc pictures of almost nude women for several yoars so gen- .-u has thc durob.ns habit become in cosmopolitan ccntors that am a.rc m Ncw York created O scn- luou Che other day by wearing a gown which extended from neck Go saoe. lops
 Il women desire Co wear knickor- bo.Ecr lct them a0cct Che style u.hol. further iunuondo or inc vtIon oi tae public morals The practice ot interviewing men on what thoy think Of changes In vomua owu.us apparel is getting oa Che nerves of sensible people. Women dress for women. not for men.
 The sdrt mania has nearly cx- laus.oi Che possibilities of eudw ance Let Che women wear what they win and let Che agitation cease. peorn Transcript
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
FABLE IN SLANG

Once there was married oouH.. that had not use or nm .do. m . Common Uc wa. u br fellow nl hair ou his Chest l... u.e Ham tree aud easy u Disposition. good uaurei and loud She was a. de mure as Wht. Mouse and eou.l sce mo pleasure in what doHehtoI her Husband Her idea or a u..a.- lut evening was Go at around wh n loo ot Wedbr1us who discussed Authors and Art while Hmka idea of au evening vc.l spent was Go open n now pack and eo at |. for H'ooi
 svocuc was atsfoI with % piece of dry foast and cup ol toa for Breablast. while Hank wanted o draw un tn front ol abou, seven links of farm Sausage and a stack ol uou n foot high and .ros.ooI with throc Eggs She wss very dainy n her eating while Hanks had am intake like Drclrc
 Whom saookums arrived Go join Che family Hank insisted on uamus him Buck. while succue held out for Francisco Nscrnon and thH compromised on Francisco Alscruou When Al-y was hrre years old Hank took him down town one day and had hs Cus cut oG and sweeuc wcpt mu she reduced her weight from l0s Go 9s Pounds She Insisted on Ala playing with Dolls while Hank gave him frequent irs- sons iu dealing from Che Bottom O, Che Dock. Tho result was that t.r was a highly Accomplished boy when bc was old enough lo so to School being able to ulE Doll Go Che girls and win an Che Marbles Che boys staked
 And ou the umc svceae vas bursing Go her women friends about Hank and he was telling bis friends that Che Htuo piece of Calico hc had mp at Che house was Che finest that ever camc over Che Trail
 But she stuck to her Bookah
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
U. s. A. NEEDS BETTER SCHOOLS

Tho biggest ncw8 this month is not Che upward trend of prices. nor Che better business outlook. nor dis armament. nor higher taxes Im- portant as arc those events none Of them equal in vital Interest to every family that newest event Of an - Che reopenIng Of schools. Che going Of 22.O0OOOO youth to their teachers.
 Yet we stand at thc bottom Of the list of civilized countries! In what? In educauonl Doesn't that jar you? Isn't it your idea chat we stood at the top?
 The truth is that IT. s. A. has Che shortest school term. Che shortest school week and Che shortest school day Of any civilized country Our average child attends school only 900 days in Che year. This explains why SO many or our soldiers could neither road nor write. Indeed. Che draft proved that this nation stood at the bottom in uitoracy What dis gracei
 Let's not scrimp in the schools. Get Che best teachers. pay them well. cooperate in their work Hitch up Che school with home and farm, SO that an three of these activities may aid each other lu fitting children for health. usefulness. leadership and happiness Thus your country school win become Che bcst-Farm and Home
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
Cbe SroIIu| <<@1ze1=

,eoeeeeoeeeoooottooeeeooePe
 Go batbc your head .n cold water Uhe morning after or uot hayo always ocou proud ol you proud cha, you always put dash o. carhoic a..d . In your whiskcy to r.rc it moro kick and proud chat ayo always boon .able to supnor, you so you would no, u required Co leave me Go aOek munts of Che ar.nandor.us moo.c | thc elusive caribou. and tae festive sheep ! h1tc motH0r0J you as a Ibeu parm.ru mothers hcr youne. so don't umN lor second taat
 whom am sailing around mIl gold . ruecd clouds as n conncrco'orcl anrr chat you con ail around hcrc among things mundane witch Hou.h- |Ler Elizabeth or any of Che other uuavs You know fhlt have ale ways been % lover of nature. ,w. ! .hate been sister to tle tro. .nI held sweet communion with .lc va.t aIcncc Of tbc night when you were nunctnrInr its stiffness w.lh your .nor.s Promise mc that you win |bur, mc meath tbc .ou-lus jack .nrcs and hat you win keep my . grave green at aI times when U .s .not covered vtr nov And unN |ti.s vour Chocolate Drop tor ] H.Ir .hc tom-toms of the angels OII.w 'hc old mans voice beam. hu.I land a te1r eliH.ucI or moment m isis eye bc.or. ground .Iu.re for |tsrIf r right ol way alouu ha um.- ! ur.rkIei check Also drop tnHt |had been dm.ue ou Che end %. hI. .nosc for a quarter oi au hour teI oH tbc floor vIh 70 reoml.ue arr .p.uukl After few eu'p. thc tli .man continued.
 .prom..ee Ot eourr d.i What .slse eolId au honorable man do. And |i havc kont tbat promise No, onN .bayr aIuars given Bneh-Loe tae .msrble. but ! H.te kept tr.t grave
 green uth ea m summer and .paInt .a the oH periods ol prue and .nu But t is ee.uue thc money to .buy paint bat keeps me as.r.de t1e |barbv.rc f.nee of arNeH While .the crib. i.cds and clothes me tHH never give me any morer GHO .th.y know my ur..n. l'r tHO o.I . stun and carhoI. a..d
 ItVas hcu tbat he Stroller h. naturally symratn.H. nature being |.urreI to Che basement by Ono story Inc had just boarI ouHea.eI n.meI to supply Che pain. required 1 .HHe .as the old man should Hye hn, IfH Ind h. vot fH.t n. would ne hold .i1 fhc contract for nineteen yours . Is tte sour..t o. AU uoHeh. was ll . tr.r. oI at th. Ume HdIuleue . from On. tome co. bIs letter. h. 1. |.uu going strong at Ha. To compile . cate matters tne pr... 70. u"u .naiut moro chan doubled 0I. year.
 .leo and has not .u.. boom HoI...h. reduced But Che Stroller h. boon .athmI Go his rruu.. uri by be- .ue ahm be has .au..I h.s o.u friend to bcon .nsIo'afe his sacred pledge to the departed L.mru . groe.c who Ee.n. ou ia0k.r.He . ru.cd knoll overlooking the cone . 1ucucc of thc mau'w. NImi.a0 .vn hc mighty Nlson Whae . meath snow i'm winter. grass u wm- .mer and paint in spring and a.i she ! waits hc coming ol "My Man. who . prepared am open grave beside hW 'more thm thIr.y yorr ago for hm- . seif and who Ina. the suo1crs com. . scnt to occupy it at any umc Che ! sooner Che better. unless .hc-c |. a |dcedcd reduction tn Che price o. ! green paint
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

It seems useless expense, when you just add little salt @ leaspoonfu for every cupu of Crsco and make the most delicious delicate tender cakes with the flavor if butter were used-and at fraction of butter cost.
 Cakes enriched with Crisco a delight in every way. They are fnegrained light and fluffy and stay fresh and moist unusually long. White cakes, especially snowy maryes that real tribute to Csco wteness and purity No cooking fat could be dantier wholesome than Crsco just pure refined vegetable o soided by the special Crisco process There is nothing else like it.
 It is ricbgoes further in everything It is odoress-and stays so until used, without even being kept on ice
 Try it-see how much better it is for every kind of cooking
 frying biscuits, shorbreads and tender, haky pe-crust
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED

Tho funeral oI Elmer Suuio. killed
 tn H. collapse of thc Chlchago1 bm..oa.. week ago Thursday aa. hold at 9 o'clock Monday after noon rm tac chapel ot Che c. w. Young Undertaking Company. Dr. e e rm.. road thc service. The burial ua. Iu .hc Juneau cemetery
 uat Ho hahts picture taken oi Winter N rouIH studio.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

Read The strouor's Weekly.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

Road Tho stroller's Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
How do you measure flour for cake9

TIuW uu you UItHaUIt 2 UUUI TOT LlIhtF Learn thc corrcci way, and all ihe other hlc knaca of making perfect cakes from Che hig Crsco cookbook CA Calcnd1r bf Dinners m which Marion Harris Neil formerly cookery editor of The L5iicl' Homo Journal gives Che cooking knowledge ihat made her famous Tells how Co judge meats fish. fowl. game nnd vegetables what to do and what not to do in bal ing broi.ng roasting and frying an kinds of iood' gives 6l5 exclusive useful recipes and 36j dinner menus -ono for every day in Che year. 23l pages. Illus traicd Cloth bound Send us TO cents n stamps. and CHsoo label today and we'll maiI you one copy, postpaid lOnly one copy io an address, as each copy costs us several times 70 cenis) Write i0 Olsen Mehcrin Alaska Distributors. Juneau.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26

The Tall Cedars tucked another vic
tory under their belt Monday evening
when the tie game with the Moose was
played off. 1t was a very interesting
game to watch and a well played
game Of ball.
The Cedars took the lead in the
fourth inning when Triggs made a
tour Of bases, as the result of two
errors and a passed ball. In the fifth
a really and truly earned run was
scored. De Eerter beat out a slow
n in front of the plate, stole two
sha's single, who has gotten back his
old hitting eye and nipped his rival in
the box for three safe ones out Of
three times at bat.
The Moose might have had a run in
the second round when Lugar, the first
man up, singled to short, stole his
way to third where he attempted to
get johnnie" worried, as there were
none out. but Johnnie" is one of
these iron-nerved kind and famed
Creamer, and had two strikes on
Harvey when Lug became worried and
starting home, yelled for Harvey to
hit it. He did, but the ball reposed IN
Charsha's hands and then went to
Triggs, completing the double play.
Again in the seventh "Tuby2 Ward
reached third with one out and Lugar
hit to Charsha who threw Lug out at
first. "Tuby" was pretty well off
third and Sturgeon thought he would
take . chance and his guess was
right. Tuby was caught mapping.
A7-IC rrr-- IaI -lfr-LEr z-r.L-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
SINGLE COPIES, 5 n
P~edricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings Of Old
mans Township

V-aI+or To-
an V-sdro-da lio,ed " IoI1 MOTIFS
n-nIoT11ar+ "S lbs 1OUHo
u nra L,-d.l
fr;anJs of ~ ~ I2aia n~-eIloets a
+ GI,s,.,L LSae &c u 1Ag ~.
zToodg - - III 21I@ueIA ;
49,, ~ tll1 iH anu e4Joyeu q
0''I NJ PIP p 9IlnleI D,g-,,
&C., u /
-. M q : CHI9 @eeh WIN Aer
IL I-If. - D@'SliP9Is
10 ,.a+, or-'SG 80" -lsl, u C@lluell,
III - 80 III a. spSI PEI M "eeE
DlJsl- pa enc WI anu -1iS' IeoIg9
! - -
80 poouS II pr-IollIg d garage on
~ ~ nc ISo9H''| ooognU d i
Z ot.''z,
VI ana VIZ. LaLl faIkeI, q Fauls-
2oIo, -gIs' ILeoeIleA hIegleF Il
Eoul9 hIesIeI 2p1lS SATURDAY d.
! = TIeiaS ~ q tlaIHHs Up.
AIp5It nI9iiSi 10 spehalng lhe WeeE
a CIIy, having recovered
rom hearU tfouDle' 50 ne can 90
ABOUT.
MI; anu MIS-. george LohgacFe' Mrs.
-1aIIla LongacIe' UT; anu MI VII
lIollas "~t@tneIO! anu 94ughOef' FL
I%oeIil, Tele gdesCs u AL' ana MIS-.
Cnalles hampton, on 9unday'
re- 0IeaaILan 3ppIegaee' o.
= n ""
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
Missing Woman Returned

On Thursday, of last week, Miss
Mary Anderson, who's has lived with
William Holton and cared for his IN
valid wife on a farm near Pedrick-
town. disappeared without leaving any
word and the folks who knew her be-
came much worried for fear some III
had befallen her.
Rev. George Tyron, pastor OF the
Baptist Church, Pedricktown, received
letter from her telling that she was
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A, Phlladel-
phia. .a
tional articles in the papers OF now
the bloodhounds have been used.
Beaver creek dragged and a posse OF
farmers and others searching the
surrounding country, that | felt that
I should write and stop all this mis-
representation" said Miss Anderson
In her letter she states that she
walked from her home to Swedesboro'
and took one of the jitneys for Cam
den. ~:
She returned on Thursday of this
week, No reasons have been given
for her sudden disappearance,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
THE SOCIAL LIFE

Mrs Clara Walker and daughter.
Miss Lizzie Kidd are spending two
weeks at Wildwood.
M. and Ms A,+b,r Smith and Mr.
and MS Frank Duffv suent the week
49, nj Mr. and Mr. ( O'Dorne1I.
- - NJ w
ms. II-.oL--asS-A ~! n al,q Nj re- C 60
Stt9, 4 = P;t-L'I - 80 -
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
Entertained

Miss Edna Summerill entertained
a few friends on Wednesday evening
at a unique watermelon party. The
evening was most enjoyably spent III
dancing and playing games. Later,
when the guests were invited to the
dining room they were a~greably sur
pfised to find thai the whole canta-
loupes disclosed ice cream and tne
whole watermelon contained their
fortunes.
The guests were Misses Helen
Chancey. of Salem; Harriet Wilder,
Edith Kisner, Mary Honan ano
Messrs. Clancy, of Salem; Hassen
Terrell, of Chester; Everett Bell, Ray
Bond and Thomas Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
Tall Cedars
Leading League
Victories Over Moose and Odd
Fellows Strengthen Their
Pennant Chances

n game between tIe JunlOT Me-
chanics and Moose Thursday had to be
called because Of darkness in the sixth
inning, after the Moose had put four
runs across the plate in that inning.
it being so dark n could hardly fol
low the ball. The score when the
game was called was SO with the
Moose ahead. The Moose and Junior
Order will play another game Tues
day evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
Cedars Again Clean Up

The Cedars put a larger margin be
tween their nearest contender for first
place in the League on Tuesday when
they again showed the Odd Fellows
who their masters on the diamond
We're.
The Odd Fellows made a wonderful
beginning. the first man up getting a
single. Slim Norris then got go
ing and the next two only bingled,
but a few eTTOTS and a single helped
things along and resulted in three
run
The Cedars. however, went them
one better in the second, when Trggs
grounder was muffed at third. "Slim'
as usual, got in the way of a slow one,
to keep up his record OF being hit by a
pitched ball once in every game,
Reign. at third. muffed another
Crounder. scoring Sturgeon. Then two
double-base hits came from a very
unexpected corner, McNaugh and
Jackson. bringing the total runs up to
four. Two more errors in the next
inning let around one more u for
the Cedars, but the Odd Fellows tied
the score at the beginning Of the
fourth. Habb singled to right and
scored on Eiserman's long two-bagger
to left field and he scored on Hol-
singers muffed grounder at second.
The Cedars not to be outdone, came
IN and duplicated their opponents feat.
De Verter "came thru" with a two
Dagger. Charsha "came back with a
single, and Coslett's sacrifice and
Triggs' single added the finishing
touch. The Cedars' lead was length
ened in the next with Surgeons sin
Continued on page 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26

Struck 0ut-5T LUgaT, -; 5T ORaT-
sha, 6. Base on baIls-none. Hit by
pitcher-Morrison and Ward. Passed
balls-Toy, 8; De Nerter, /. Double
plays-Cbarsha to Triggs; Charsha to
Sturgeon to Triggs. Stolen bases
Lugar. .: Charsha, ,; De Nerter. 2.
Left on base-Moose i; Cedars, 4.
Umpires-Loper on balls; Pennington
IN bases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
Solomon Said

At the end of 1919 there were T.
100000 automobiles in use in America.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
THE LONG AND SHORT OF 1T


Probably other point are the IDEAS Of civilized
and widely divergent they in4n the matter Of
dress It axiom that changes her styles with every
tide season opposite true ereas woman
gains distinction by knot gewgaw, the who
aside the on-cad
subject for ridiculous Where woman dress changes
with word from Paris ehaneesbn y With IN age world
upheaval convention Of the clothing manufacturers Orig
inaly dress for the male for the female alone
Now out of the West a-ridng lone OF these nanfaet
declaring that rid themselves of the
naton of long which have entangd the legs of cvs
zed Napoleon invented theh r bis Russian
Man this authority praise be- to wear golf knick
erboekers shorts Whether this enterprsng person fraud
prophet remains be The wonder that the reform
has really occurred before Any Who served the
Army regardless of the shape cououf dhs legs who did
realize the comfort and of knickers merely
relic Of Vicoriansm afraid acknowledge fact More
and walking in comfort and convenience
shorts about city and Perhaps Knockers have
stay. Perhaps again the sheepike majority will rule. and
baggy uncomfortable unsghty long pants will the
rnale for another generation or two.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
BASE COINAGE.

There all kinds Of people who write There the
clever people who vast amount Of transformation with
deal of brany There the truthful people who spoil
the of their words with cumsnes and again. there
the simple people who tell their story with compelling simple
iy OF the latter class Mr.. Tumulty late secretary to Mr. VIII
son, certainly No intimate revelations have been
awaited with interest than Mr. Tumuty inside of
his Chief and papers regarding contemporary character
be disappointing to the reader W. hope that the
authors style and his effort that makes his words have
false that robs them Of value that they have
showing the world side of the eNPresdent which the
ory of people only willing but anxious TO know and
which his friends and admirers have onged 70 drawn If for
other than oberate the extremes of hcaton
which Mr. Wilson has suffered from the Uknowng But far
his papers which being printed each issue of great
New York daily Mr. Tumuy has failed amentably His
the appointment of Mr. McComb to Paris certainly brings lit
tie but disgust for the low political practice Of the whole affair
Nothing could sound less plausible than his explanation of the
elimination of General Wood from the American ENpediuonar
Forces attempt diseredit Mr. Roosevelt his
salment worthy bringing cries OF Ananas TO the lips Of
Contemporary when they truthful and
act permanent historical value They worthless and
when they possess only partisan purpose and what
mission they attempt is lost if they stated
beyond the limits of credality.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
EAGLES PRESIDENT
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Congressman John II NORM Of
PittsbuIg, Pa. grand worthy presi-
dent Of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
viii pay visit TO Putnam next Sun
day and VIII BE- guest Of Putnam
AeIie at the open meeting to be held
I'M Union nall Congressman MORN is
the head Of the Eagles and is confer
rng AN honor ON Putnam Aerie in
attending Sunday affair
Another distinguished member of
the fraternity. former grand worthy
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN BRISK MATCH

An interesting and close golf match
was staged "Wednesday afternoon by
~ Women members of The Putnam
Country club. tHr gompetlnl teams
be.u4 taiee tied before the winners
We're emued
49, the and Of Hme holes the teams
vtr. ttl and II was decided 20 pl. y
o.y hol, ta aetas mime tho win
rr.- ON sHis fouF matches were tied.
ba ao players. Mas. o Milot and
air S Macdonald Won over their
apnor Ven for their
-.le
Mrs " f Rafferty, eapuined one
,ear Which 5eH ptIsed Mrs s. NJ
Wheeiock. n Herbert Mills. Mrs
G.. d Dean Mfs F. Rieh and Mrs
4 $ Macdonald The winning team
comprised Mrs o. + Niiot. Mrs +.
II Burt Mrs F. 4 Morse. Mrs Geo
a. Gardner. Mrs i. } Corcoran and
Mrs George ) Bradley
Following the contest social sea-
son was enjoyed AZ the club during
which coffee and luncheon were sery-
ed.
1t is announced that the penalty Of
losing the match Is supper to the
winners. Arrangements are gong
forward for the event with the losers
as hostesses. and il is rumored that
the husbands Of all the contestants
may be invited guests Of the oeca-
sion.