davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-25
D|SCUSSPLANS
TO CENTRALIzE
RUSSIAN HELP
Colonel Haskell to Have En-
tire Charge fof Food Dis
tribution Among
Starving.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Aug. .5.-Pians
for coordination of chiidren's relief
organizations interested in Russian re-
lief with the American relief admins
tration We're discussed today at the
meeting Of the European relief coun-
ell with Secretary Hoover and Col.
William NJ. Haskell. who is to have
charge OF food distribution in Russia,
The various organizations interested
were asked by President Harding to
cooperate under the relief administra
tion in the work of fighting famine
among tho children of Russia.
Col. Haskell said tcdily that he
planned to sal from New York for
, 1921-08-25

prdctically three quarters OF q year
rhs personnel Of Casper's teaching
Force for the coming yea is consid-
red unusually strong in scholarship
md integrity.
A big general meeting OF the teach
RS is scheduled to be held at 10 a m.
Feptembcr 5, in the auditorium OF the
lew Natrona county vocational high
&chool building. after which the as
ignment OF the teachers to their vari-
us positions in the different schools
nil be pubiicaily announced.
A number of changes have been
made in the school boundaries affect
bg many of the grade pupils. The
SfApges were found to be necessary
account of growth Of the city in
everal directions during h spring
nd summer months n the compile
ion of the new Elk street school and
Pther improvements.
In the following list OF anne of
he teachers selected for next year
here arc nearly 25 different states
REPRESENTED:
Mrs. Lulu Leisinger. Bessie l.. Los
|er. Mrs. Bean, Cleola Lilly, Eleanor
Mclaughlin. Ruth Mandell. Eva Nc,
paniel. ]. w. Mcintyre. Ann Merriam.
Ffcien d. Mosey. Mary c. Morrow.
ttctty MacNamara, Genevieve Muntz,
Lorctta Newbower. Joey Nugent. Ag-
Is O'Neil. Julia O,Nciii. Josephine
Parry. Marjorie Pierce, Jean NJ. Quinn.
louise Reichman. Norma Reuss.
brace Z. Reynolds. Dean Morgan.
Theresa Rohwer. Mrs. Walter Rose,
fusa. Ross. Veronica Schouweiler.
clara B. Schurtz. Madeiyn Seabright,
fildred steidicy, Mira Stewart. Vera
Fanseman, Glayds Tharp. Nell Temp
ms. Ann Thompson Anderson lone
Walker. Helen whytc, Vida Williams.
fae<I. Winter. Mary c. Yard. Effic
S6mans Foster. Frances Yeomans.
Helene Young. Beatrice Yager. Bertha
fihler.. Mrs. Clara Baker. Mrs. Nina
ealdauf, Katherine Banning. Mar
karet Barry, Ruth Beggs, Frances
eeil. Mabel Blietz, Mary Z. Bloodgood.
lara A. Bolton. Besse Bosley, Nellie
Boterman. Ruth Ridenbaugh, Helen
Brockway, Leila c.. Brown, f. Bar
Pn Bryant, Mabel Carlson. Blanche
Cole. Helen Marie Cook Frances
copper, Sara Crumpton. Cora Cruise.
ydia Desley. Frances G. Davis. Ber-
ice A. Davis. Myrtle A.. Dolan. Min
be Eddleman, Dorothy England. Nora
lowcrree. Anna F~FrFidlund. Harriet
Flowcrree, Anna Frdlund. Harriet
, 1921-08-25
TEACHING STAFF OF CASPER SCHOOLS WILL
BE RECRUITED FROM NEARLY EVERY STATE

A woman well known in New York
society recently had an alarming ex-
perience at ono OF the fashionable
New England summer resorts. It is
no secret among her friends that she
has spent a good deal OF her time
and income taking treatments from,
beauty DOCTORS" who have under
taken to restore her somewhat faded
youthful beauty. While taking a
refreshing dip in the sea she noticed
that she was attracting morc than or
binary attention from the beach
loungers. Hurriedly retrcating to
the bathhouse, she Uncovered that
the sea water. acting upon the cos
metics, had turned her complexion
purple. and her carefully dyed Titan
hair to a vivid green.
, 1921-08-25
BLUFFS WIN
FINAL GAME
Ninth-Inning Rally Falls One
Short of Enough to Win
the Game.

sCoTTSBLUFF, Neb., Aug. as
Casper started a ninth inning raIIy
yesterday but was able to score but
two runs. short OF the lead thai
the Irrigators had piled up in the
earlier sessions of the game. wise's
error at short put the Casper team in
a position to win but Brooks who
hurled consistent baseball. made the
hope one OF short duration.
scottsbluf made its first run when
EcKnisht boosted the bail over the
fence for a home run. Brooks and
Wise walked and Walker singled.
Scoring them for the only other coun.
tiers that Scottsblur gathered.
John Maple pitched good ball. al.
lowing but seven hits. His wiidncss
at times however put him in a posi-.
ton to close the game.
~ ----~
, 1921-08-25
Japan Contender
For Tennis Cup

NEWPORT. II. l.. Aug. 25.-zenzc
Snimidzu, of Japan. defeated Il. o.
Anderson OF Australia. 81. rs, Ga. to
day in the initial play OF the threed day
contest between- the Japanese and
Australian Davis cup tennis teams to
decide which team will meet the Amer
'ican u defenders.
The Japanese and Australian team,
are the survivors of IL nations. The
Americans will defend the cup next
week at Forest Hills. N. y, ~
, 1921-08-25
VETERAN GAME HUNTER CAUGHT
WITHOUT ARMS STRANGlES Bear

sAULT STE MARINE. Mich.
Aug. 24.-Chasc S. Osborn, former
! governor of Michigan and n vetcr-
an big game hunter. today had
added his 40th bear 10 his collec-
ton. The bear was killed after =
Commute battle In st. Mary's river
OF the Osborn summer home on
Duck island. The former governor
chokcd IL 10 death.
Mr.. Osborn saw The bear of shore
and took n rowboat out into the
, 1921-08-25

Liverpool early next week and to pro
coed to Russia IS quickly as possible.
The first headquarters of the famine
workers. Colonel Haskell said would
be as Moscow.
At the start. he declared. the admin.
istration intends to feed Loco, 900 Rus.
sian children although this number
will be increased as facilities and sup
piles are available.
, 1921-08-25
BOXER COMMITS SUICIDE.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Aug. e.
Morris copenhaver, 81 years Of age.
a lightweight boxer known as Sailor
Morris, died here last night from
drinking poison. The coroner report.
cd II was a suicide case.
Copenhaver began boxing while in
h navy at Newport News. Va. He
was known in Pacific coast boxing
circles.
, 1921-08-25

river. II was a small pear and he
was armed only with n pistol. Tho
animal attacked the boat and the
hunter tried n shot but the weapon
jammed.
There was an 4 in the boat and
with that Osborn swung at the bear
which several times was half over
the side Of the boat. which was
nearly upset. One blow finally dazcd
the animal and Osborn pounced on
II with bare hands and finished II.
, 1921-08-25

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. e5.-Four
members OF the Australian Davis cup
ennis team, which will meet Japan
in the final round for hat trophy.
today entered the national singles
championship tournament 10 DO held
at the Germantown cricket club. start
ing September Z. The Australians are
Captain Norman j. Peach. ]. o. An.
dorson, J. b. Hawkes. and j. Todd.
, 1921-08-25
nnm ImwnH THE TQIRINNEC DACE 0E CDODTTNC NCVIC I'll Fam Nm
1870 A0A VI u ON1uN IVLVO IA OMEmm
First in NeUS
OF All EUents
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire
PIRATES ENLARGE PARK.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. s5-Tentative
plans have been made by Barney
Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburgh National
club. to erect additional grands,ands
at Forbes field here TO seat 10. 600
persons. in view OF the stride the
Pirates are making toward capturing
the National league pennant, II was
announced yesterday.
, 1921-08-25

Cheap teaspoons have been manu-.
featured from compressed cotton fiber.
The only oriental country where
women are allowed to lcgislatc is
China. One OF the provincial parlia
ments formed after the republic was
established-thnt OF Canton-allowed
ten seats to women. who are elected
by the votes OF their own sex.
, 1921-08-25

Summary: Stolen bases, Killeen.
Walker. Sacrifice hits. Mcknight.
Mcneil. Donica- Two-base hits. Nc
Neil. Donica. C. H. Jackson. Home
runs. Mcknight Double plays. Walk
|er to Wise to Roche. Bases on balls.
|on Mapei s. off Brooks 1. Wild pitch,
Mapel. Struck out, by Mapel 4. by
Brooks S. Earned runs Scottsblun .,
I. Left on base. Casper 4,
|scottsbIufr 6. Time OF game 1850. UNI
|pire. Painter.
, 1921-08-25
KILo WATTS WINS TRoT,

Watts was an easy winner in the So
600 Leland Hotel stake at the state
fair grounds yesterday, winning the
2:o9 trot in straight heats. Her best
time was 2.05k in the second and
third heats.
, 1921-08-25
YANK CAPTAIN LEADING.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 24.-Emmett
French Of Youngstown. O.. captain Of
h American golf team that invaded
Great Britain, today led the field in
tho first round OF the open champion.
ship Of the Western Golf association
At lakewood club with n remarkable
score OF 1885,. or six under par.
, 1921-08-25
wRIGLEY BUYS ANGELS.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 25-wiIiiam
wrigley. Jr, owner OF the Chicago
National baseball club, and John r.
Power. owner Of h Los Angeles
team Of h Pacific Coast league. to-
lay announced that Wrigley had
bought the Los Angeles team. Wade
Killefer. present manager. will on
tinue in that position. wrigley an
nsIneed. The consideration was not
made known.
, 1921-08-25
FORMER BoxER SUICIDES.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Aug. s5-
Frank o'I-ang. ~. former lightweight
boxer, was found dead in a local room,
ing house yesterday with a knife
blade through his heart He had
been in III health.
, 1921-08-25
RACQUET TEAM THROUGH.

Stanford university tennis team. COM
posed of Phil Neer and ]. NJ. Davis is
about ready TO hang up its racqucts
for the season. Each man played in
iss matches since leaving college four
months ago.
, 1921-08-25
Games Today


St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
, 1921-08-25
Davenport Leads off Today to Cinch First
Game So That Casper Can Take
Lead During Series

The baseball classic of the season so far as Casper and the
Rocky Mountain region are concerned is on this afternoon
at the athletic park when Denver and Casper grip in deadly
battle for the leadership of the Midwest league. This is the
series that tells in Caspers standing.
Going into the series with big Dave Davenport. the ace of
, 1921-08-25

In India mcn wear combs in their
hair much more than the women do.
A Chlngalese gentleman wears what
we know as the circular comb and a
very ornamental back comb OF tor.
toiseshell to gether his curly locks
together.
, 1921-08-25

b. Gardner, Veronica Glenn. Dollie
Hagan. Lillian Hariin. Maude Hend-
ers. Ina L. Hall, Grace Houchcn, j.
w. Hoyer, Helen Huxford. Kathryn
Hihderman. ChyrI d. hide. Nell Jones,
Ann JOY, Clara G. Kary. Mildred
Kepner. Catherine Kingsley, Bess
Ladd. Lillian Larson. Homer ]. Lee.
, 1921-08-25

New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
, 1921-08-25
DEMPSEY MEETS KEARNs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion, passed
through Chicago yesterday on his way
from New York to the Pacific coast.
In the east the fighter conferred with
his manager, Jack Keans, over future
mans.
, 1921-08-25

The Profit. Sharing idea has been
adopted in a Casper restaurant. Eat
at Harvey's and get the bsaefit.
s.23.5t.
, 1921-08-25
Great Care Used in Selecting Teachers Who VIII
Have Charge Of the Destiny Of Young Casper
After School Term Starts September

Arrangements are fast being completed for the opening
of the Casper public schools which has been set definitely for
Tuesday morning, September 6. Much attention has been
given to the selection of teachers. the school officials having
in their minds the welfare of the pupils who are
to be under the direction and influence of the teachers for
, 1921-08-25

The highest sun temperature ever
recorded was at a point on the Per
sian gulf, where the black bulb solar
.rmometer has registered 1877 degrees.
, 1921-08-25

Highest prices paid for diamondA
old gold and silver. II. b. Kline.
Jsweler. OIL Exchange building.
s-15-tf.
, 1921-08-25
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full Of youth and health may be
yours If you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
, 1921-08-25

Divorce cases in England have NOR,
han doubled during the past year.
, 1921-08-25

Denver at Casper.
Laramie at Greybull.
Scottshlun at Sterling.
, 1921-08-25
COLD MEDAL
Mh2lEMon

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles the
enemies Of lie and looks. In use since
1896 All druggists. three sizes.
ssok for IN. nans Gold Medal on ever bos
and accept no Imitation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
MIR. FAN!---
MEET A PEP
Frank (Jonesy) Jones

Frank (Jonesy) Jones, fast trotting
left fielder of the Peps, halls from
Valley View. Cook county, Texas,
where he was born on November 4,
1895. He graduated from the Valley
View High School, and spent two
years pursuing a general course at
the Southwestern University in 1873
IA.
When not playing baseball Jonesy
can be found farming on a 25O-acre
tract Of land owned by his father
near Valley View.
Jonesy's first professional baseball
experience has been this year as a
member of the Peps. He participated
in the national sport during his at
tendance at college, and prior to that
time intercepted flies and swatted
the pill on farm diamonds, and with
amateur teams in Texas and Okla
homa.
During the world war Jonesy served
for a period Of IL months as a mem
Der of the L. S. army engineers, and
was stationed at Camp Travis and
! Fort Harrison.
After baseball hours, Jonesy car
every now and then be seen sup
porting on his arm bit Of Ardmore'
feminine beauty which he describes
as a cousin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
SHAKEUP MAY OCCUR
IN THE PEPS LINEUP

That a shake-up In the lineup OF
the Ardmore TO team is likely to oc-
cur within the near future Is evil
denced by the fact that the manage
ment OF the Pops Is now negotiating
with players in various parts Of the
state for the purpose Of signing them
up as members OF the organization.
This means that several Of the pres
ent members Of the team will be re-
leased.
The trouble Is believed 10 have
reached its high point during the re-
cent PARIS series when the Peps drop
ped three out OF four games 10 the
league leaders. Spectators who WIT
messed the Paris games state that It
was very apparent that several OF the
members OF .he local team purposely
played loose baseball in q manner
which would indicate that they We're
not very desirious Of winning the con-
tests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
DIR HARDY BRINGS
HOME A VALUABLE
QUANTITY RADIUM

Unbounded praise for the discovery
Of radium was expressed this morning
by DR.. Walter Hardy Of the Hardy
Sanitarium. who returned this morn
ing from Pittsburgh where he secur-
cd $4,000 worth Of that chemical. Dr.
Hardy also rereived thorough instruc-
ti0ns as 10 its use.
The property of radium is virtual
ly lndestructible, he explained. Prob
ably in the course of a thousand years
a loss Of approximately one tenth Of
one per cent would be realized
1t will be used for treatment OF
cancer and general skin diseases, DR..
Hardy said. Preparations for its use
are being made now at the Hardy San
itarium.
While at Pittsburgh. DR.. Hardy met
Madam Curie, the discoverer Of rad
ium, who is sojourning in this country.
DR.. Hardy was accompanied east by
his wife and son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
J0HNS0N-FLYNN BOUT
WAS TICKLING MATCH

following IL one OF series OF
thumb-nail sketches OF heavyweight
championship battles OF the past ap.
pearing In the Daily Ardmorcite).
There was very little boxing In the
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jack johnson and Jim Flynn.
the Pueblo fireman. at las VEGAS.
New Mexico. on the Fourth OF July,
1919.
Flynn attacked johnson somewhat
after the manner Of n bull charging
Bolshevik banner. Johnson devoted
most OF his energy to holding Flynn's
arm. like ticklia. person defending
himself from a plvful comrade. The
rolice stopped She performance in the
ninth round The referee awarded his
decision to johnson as he had had
the upper hand during thosc sporadic
periods when it appeared that q box
ing bout was taking place.
Flynn was strong ON hcadwork. but
IL was OF a physical character. Now
and then he would ram his pate into
the pit OF Johnson's stomach.
Johnson complained that Flynn was
behaving like a billy-goat and Flynn
called the referees attention to ths
manner in which johnson was holdlns
him
In the ninth round the challenger
became extremely peeved when John.
con grabbed his arms and clinched
tishtly on the break he lowered hi!
head and bored In fer all he wa
worth. buttng johnson in the bod,
anu then jumping Up and erashing
his head against Johnson's face
II was then that the referee ealist
q halt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
Fractures Modest
Dress Ordinances
In Three Places and
Is Now in Jail

Zion, ILL.,, June 2O.-Mrs. Sarah
Johnson, Fl, of Winthrop Harbor,
two miles north OF Zion, is in the
Zion jail today charged with frac-
turing 0verseer Wilbur Glenn Vo-
liva's modest dress ordinance in
three places.
Mrs. johnson was arrested as
she stepped from a Northwestern
train by Chief OF Police Theodore
Becker and booked on the follow
ing counts;
Wearing short sleeves which ex-
posed the arm above the middle
of the forearm.
Wearing a blouse Of transparent
material which exposed the bare
skin.
Wearing a blouse with neck cut
below the junction of the base
of the neck and the collar bone.
Her trial was set for tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
DELEGATES FROM ALL
PARTS UNITED STATES
AND CANADA AT BIG
XIV ANS CONVENTION


Cleveland, Ohio, June 20.--Delsgates
were arriving on every train and
lake passenger steamer today to at
tend the fifth International Kiwanis
Club convention. The convention,
which opens tomorrow morning, is
expected TO be one Of the biggest
gatherings Of business and profess
sional men ever held in the country,
delegates coming from Kiwanis clubs
in 500 cities Of the United States
and Canada.
During the last year plans Of pro-
noting physical education and nation
al welfare have been discussed and
Harry z. Karr, of. Baltimore, Md.
chairman Of the public affairs COM
mittee, has declared that proper
program Of physical education will
raise physical standards Of the ma
ton. This committee has also de-
clared that legislation ahould be en-
acted throughout the country to pro-
mote physical education.
1t Is likely that the executive COM
mittee will make reports on work
which Kiwanis Clubs have performed
in assisting the Near East and Eu-
ropean relief movements and the Chi
na famine movement. II is also prob
able the convention will be asked to
20 on record as approving the Amer
lean Lsgion's program for relief for
disabled world war veterans.
The convention will be opened to-
morrow morning with addresses Of
welcome by Mayor Fitzgerald, of
Cleveland; Harry l.. Davis, governor
Of Ohio, and Harry H. Hoard, presi-
dent Of the Cleveland Kiwanis Club.
j. Mercer Barnett, Of Birmingham,
Ala, international president, will
make the response.
Several hundred delegates who made
the trip to cleveland by special boats
are living aboard their steamers. One
hundred and fifty members Of Can
ton, Ohio, Kwanis club have pitched
camping tents in Lakewood Park.
Among the speakers before the con-
Chicago, who will speak on Back
to the Republic;" Roger W. Babson
wellesley Hills, Mass, who win talk
on THE Business Outlook" the Rev
william States Jacob. Of Houston
Texas, who will speak on "K1wanis,
and DR.. Henry Churchill King, pres
ldent Of Oberhn (Ohio) College, who
will talk on Friendship" unftet
States Senator Atlee Pomerene. mem
Der OF the Canton. Ohio. Hwznis
Club, also is expected TO be amonl
the convention speakers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
MERCHANTS URGED TO
ATTEND MEETING TONIGHT
CHAMBER OF CONINIERCf

All merchants OF the city are in
vited at the meeting Of the Special
Premium Committee OF the Carter
County Free Fair, which will meet
at the Chamber Of Commerce at S
o'clock tonight. & was announced
this morning by A. c. Holman,
chairman. Plans to offer special
premiums TO stimulate interest in
the Carter County Free Fair next
September will be discussed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
REVIVAL SERVICES
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
LARGELY ATTENDED

Revival services at Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church being conducted by Evan
gelist j. H. Mclaughlin are progress
ing spenddly and the serices yester-
day were largely attended.
Evangelist Mclaughlin is being as
sisted by S. G.. Gartman, singer. and
the song services are very good
Eery man, woman and child are
Invited 10 attend the services which
will be held throughout the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
rGyPTIAN COTTON CROP
PRODUCTION GREATLY REDUCED

Washington, June 2o--A reduction
Of ~ per cent IN acreage planted
Will cut the Egyptian cotton crop this
year to 500 million pounds, according
to consular advices today to the de-
partment Of agriculture. The area
rndsr cultivation was placed at i,iOo.-
900. The 1921 carryover was esu-
mated IN the reports at about 900 mil.
lion pounds, making a total Of APP
proximatsly 500 million pounds ~ 6s
sposed Of at the opening of the
is.i-2s season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20
BOYS ARE TAKEN TO
STATE REF0RALAr0RS

Eddie Davis. u years old, and Man
ucl Trammel. IL, who were picked up
by deputy sheriff at Wilson sew
eral days ago on charges OF ran.
sacking the clothes OF some of the
oil workers there, were committed by
Judge winfrey to the state Reforma-
tory at Pauls Valley Mrs. Effie
wilkes. county probation officer
brought the two adventurers there
yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-20

By RUTH NOLAN
Phone 538

Dinner Dance on Roof Garden
In compliment to several charming
young society maids, visitors Of the
week, Miss Marian Clopton will en-
tertain with dinner dance on the
Hotel Ardmore roof-garden tomorrow
evening at o'clock for her house
guest, Miss Margaret Marshall of Ok
lahoma City and the Misses Mildred
and Lillian Whiteman Of Oklahoma
City who are house guests OF Mrs, B..
A. Simpson.
Ryonis to Meet First Presbyterian
Church
The members Of the Ryonis Club will
meet "Wednesday noon in regular
noon day session, at First Presbyterian
church instead of Hotel Arimore as
previously announced,
All meetings Of the Ryonis Club will
be held at the First Presbyterian
Church throughout the year.
All members who will not attend
Wednesdays meeting should phone
Mrs Charles Won Weise, e72.
j. J. j.
-hlooiohhg SOSiNbt5
Circle two of the Broadway Metho-
dist Church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. E. 3
Luke, 5O2 West Broadway.
i = :.
The Young Ladies Aid OF the Ffrst
Presbyterian Church will meet Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
church.
The book of Hosea win be the les
son for the afternoon, All members
are requested to have reports on tbs
contest of points ready at this meet
ing.
Division five of the Womens Unior
CT the First Christian Church vii
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. J. H
Tucker, 20 Fourth avenue northwest
!. !. !.
Sequoyah Camp Fire Girls
The Sequoyah Camp Fire Girls vii
meet, Tuesday afternoon at o'clocl
at the Convention Hall
All girls are requested to bring not
books and pencils 10 the meeting.
!. :. :.
Wawbansee Camp Fire Girls
The Wawbansee Camp Fire Girl
will meet, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the Chamber Of Commerc
in regular weekly session.
Hand craft work of basket weaving
basket decorating and bead band, wi
comprise the afternoons program.
:. = :.
Enjoyable Picnic
= A most enjoyable affair Of the wee
end was the all day picnic at Sulphu
= given by the members Of the variou
organizations Of st. Philips Episcop'
: Church comprising the Guild and Au'
iliary, Boys choir, Laymen's club, an
other mems clubs Of the church, Satu
day,
! About one hundred and fifty fol
left tine church at $3.50 o'clock ar
motored to Sulphur where swimming
: and a base ball game between the La!
mems club and the Boys Choir fei
tured the pleasures Of the outing.
the game the Boys Choir won with
score OF I'll.
| A delicious lunch and supper W.
enjoyed. The party returned in Il
evening.
Albert Meyer Lowenstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol NJ. Lowenstei