davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
QUAKER CITY
ELKS INVADE
ALBUQUERQUE
Exalted Ruler Made an
Indian Chief; Band
Gives Concert

Elks and their wives. 600 strong
from the Quaker city. headed ~ a
band OF nearly 100 pieces. invaded Al
buqucrquc shortly before o'clock
this afternoon on three special trains
n the last Of the special trains
OF Elks which have been passing
through Albuquerque 10 the Elks' ma
tioual convention at Los Angeles
shouts Of Hello. Bill," cut the air At
the Santa Re station az the first OF
the three specials steamed into ;nr
city at l:45 O'Clock. The other trains
followed 10 minutes apart
Albuquerque leading Elks were Ht
the station TO greet the rh.lHdcI.
phians. crowds gathered on the
platform until It appeared as though
the greatest celebration In the Guys
history was about to be under way.
March to club Building.
Under the direction Of tine Alhu-
puerpuc committee. tnc quaker ElkH
ana their wives fell In line bchtud
the greatest band Albuquerque has
ever seen ana marched along ,cr,fal
avenue aud to the Elks club rooms
Thc bcs; band Albuquerque has ever
heard played all classes Of music IN
front ~ the Elks' club building The
open air concert by the big band was
not all the entertainment. however.
The coronation uf Charles n Grukr-
low exalted rlutr 90 the Elks lodge
u Philadelphia. was t feature OF the
afternoons program.
The ,NHlt'd ruler raWr into Alhu-
Uu"ruuC q mere pnIuftr'. nut hy iH to
leave here at ataO O'Clock tonight
with the other delegates crowned with
AN honor seldom conferred upon
white men llu H now the chief
Great Heart Of the Tuchlp Indians
having boon given that titlc at the
Ilks club rooms thl. afternoon by
Indian 'hicf B4g Heart himself lie
ALSO WAS presented with % blanket.
Nll the forms of entertainment that
has been given the other Elk-' dele
CATIONS were put at ihu feet Of the
Visitors this afternoon This included
Indian dancing Dos the Sauto Domingo
lndWus, laz2 music. dancing Tor any
who desired 10 the clubs l.g ball
room ana auto trips throughout tn"
tity
JOINED bN Plano Player.
The Ihhadclphians were Joined
h'rc hA tho tone musician. II %
Homer who has made the cross CGuu-
trN top here from phiibdrIphil iu nm
automobile. Homer with piano
huiIt com m" rour ~ h.r automobile.
arrived 100 Albuquerque F,stordif
afternoon ilo furnished am amount
oI real entertainment uu uut rJtuu
last night and thig morning about ih.
streets llv also played at tH, club
rooms
llr furnished classical and tr, jazz
zin.i ~ music. r,EHnlI,.. uf iNr tact
that his auto piano lt- Travelled
through mud and water and It4 NOT
been tuned since % left Philadelphia
IT'S auto upset once Iu the NI,rnbuy
mountain. nut uof rEuu tH. inter-
I"ryd With llumrIa tr4p ur music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Former Kaiser
Kicks on Paying
Taxes in Holland

LONDON. July D.--l'ormer
Emperor william ~ In conflict
with the municipal council ut
Duorn over tire question of pay
ing local taxes. ahd the pressure
Of the law " threatened To- on
force pHy meat. according To "a
Dunrn dispatch t. the Daily Mail.
william IL s1id to contend that
'ho municipality h not entitled
To- demand tn" tnN levied against
him because he cam" To- Holland
"unWittiugly" aud N practically
held prisoner. therefore he is
not liable to taNgtion IA free
citizen II is maintained by the
council that h. came voluntarily.
william. II II added. has also
protested aEuiuft the incou" tax
ahiCh II was decided last October
he must pay the Dutch govern
mcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Case of Old Grow,
Stake in Rattle,
Proves Old Bird

DUBUQUE. Iowa. July
Rafflcs are outside the law In
Iowa but with "a ease Of "old
CROW" nt stake there were many
takers Tor chances here today
and the ticket supply was aonn
exhausted. Assembled iu cuun-
try Adc barn for the drawing q
thrOng Of eager spectators
watched the lucky individual ap-
pruarh the tarpauliu covered
prizc for u first loOk. WIN H rip
the cover came OF. a barn
yard cock of dccrcpit appearance
ana with raruous cookie
duud o-duu' conveyed IN an that
hr was master of tho situation
iir was old. indeed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Have You Got
Your $52.42 of
Money in Circulation

WASHINGTON. July Money In
circulation in an" United states July
I amounted TO 8a2.t2 per capita, ac-
ruriiug to q statement today by tho
treasury. The totul was sh,71i, i,0hi,-
OO1. A year ago tine per capita
amount was t5T.fs and the total
.6Ni.saiN00. tru reduction hriE
brought about through ,h, dcrrc.'fd d
issue of federal reserve bank uutr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

Downing street truce announcement
which are diaquictiuE 10 Hii loyal sub
i"cts Of m" king and ropulsiyc TO all
honorable mon"
Universal opinion viii consider such
AN agreement most dIshuuuruhlc and
unprecedented In British history, tho
newspaper declares
The Nurthoru, Wing la its comment
stN4
Whatever the government MAY
promise or protest We doubt II ihcy
VIII be- able 90 remove the fear that
their first descent into the valley OF
humiliation VIII not only faii 20
bring peace to- ireland but may ult-
! Wut'lN De- ufa means ut causing many
faithful British subjects tu pass
through the valley of th, shadow of
| death luul the outlook IN much
clearer thuu now we dare not call
| this H truce OF God '
Ih" Irish NowH cAprrssps conf
! druor that the conference vii ho
! hold THE uwo is opportuuo D. uiys.
| aud elf peace with honor can bc se-
] rur'd uu man cor body uf men loo lre-
! ltud CO., Great britain can throw tho
| oppprtuuity aside without ncurring
a burden ui responsibility too heavy
/ To by borne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

BELFAST IHN 70 THE new de-
y,I.rmrut boz l..sn politics WAS coldly
received iu Belfast .Ifu. king 20 the
murder gang the Belfast Ncws letter
captions its editorials ON the truce,
saying there are complications In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
EXTENSION WORKERS
CLOSE THREE-DAY
CONFERENCE HERE
Meetings Terminate Ses-
sions, Market Condi-
tons Discussed

The state convention Of extension
worker. closed hurtly after noon to-
day with % n.y concluding remarks
by Director q. y. Monroe. Tho
gre ttcr part Of this morning. session
sus taken up by sectional confer
,u,cs.
Ga d." couu'y agent section pr
H. T. Johnson. who h. the extension
veterinarian. gave thorough discus
sion ut hiH u,li ~ work. c. \. Mr-
NH.b. uf the state college, sp"k" on
m.i kotug pht cs Of the extension
work
o. = Pope. assistant secretary of
~, National Wool storage y Ware
houf' company uf Chicago spoke uu
IN. present market conditions lie
rN.trcs. 30 hop iur IWpru,, ,m"u' 100
thu SouI market b"tor. IAN, Whom Boz"
prrdirt,d ih.t prices would Doe COM
3tdriHhiy bette.
Miss Eiith salisbury. or Washing
ton. was the leader "a round table
discussion 90. fH' various problems
mot with by home demonstration
agon,g 300 th.r special session. In
"a, club workers section there was
also general round table discussion
led b, George T.. Farrell Of wash
ingtOn.
Closing TaILs.
Atf,r the sectional conferences, tho
yutir, group mot again 900 the main
room e tho chamber uf Iumcu,,
building. for the closing Aiks
~ \ Lloyd of the department "i
tEtIru.tur, spoke uu the problems
wiu,h had beet brought up, affecting
all ul a., conf renee workers MI
M.urur mad, e short talk uu th" w."
.| IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
Jack johnson Is
Out of Prison

LEANENWOETH. Kuns. July g.
Jack johnson former heavyweight
pugilist champion, was released from
I"iNcnwurth federal prison here
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning
after serving 10 months ~ years
sentence Tor violation OF tho Mann
act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
TNIII.ESS CuF

iANA, III, July "a livestock
freak In the form Of taillcss calf
was born ON the farm ~ Iura
truth"rs near here today Because
the now arrival refused to take milk
this morning, Mr. Cuthcrs declared
u was OFF at both ends"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09

rr,tluu. south. character ur the
GHF. partly cloudy.
state Weather
Sew MrNiru pHulN cloudy tn-
uignt and SUNDAY. mot much
change in temperature.
WNsIIINETDN July e.
Weather predictions Tor the week
beginning Monday are.
Rocky Mountain and plateau
region Generally fair with tenn
pprHturp near normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
JlCk NouWor,rn BIioKI..

NEM htEk. IuIN H..IHuk $uIr
worth. actor and producer today tl''d
voluntary petition In bankruptcy,
giving his liabilities a Sl7Iui, WIN
uu assets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
PITTSBURGH swrITEns.

PITTsBun0ii. July a.--Aii public
parks and recreation resorts are TO
be thrown open Tor sleeping purposes
during the pre4rnt tOrrid spell u WIS
announced this morning by the d.
rector OF public satcty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
rRY Tms oN Youn wIsE rmrNp

How Is Il possible TO use tho mum
berr I to ? Inclusive. once oifiy. IN -
problem of addition 30 mako them
toti 1907 M
AnJ,ycr 10 yesterdays. 81 silver
dollars 81 bcing the least common
multiple OF 2. .. Z. 8. and ts0) plus
I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
MUSIC PUPILS RECITAL.

Pupils of Mrs. Esther Hurneston
O'Blenis of 1918 West Tenth street,
teacher of instrumental and vocal les-
sons, entertained their parents and
friends at recital on Thursday evening.
A pleasing program, comprising both
vocal and instrumental selections, was
rendered. Those who took part were
Miss Clara Moshier, Of East Strouds-
burg. Pa, Mrs. Bird OF Wilmington, the
Misses Clara Herbert, Frances Arms
strong, Mabellc Springer, of Wilmington,
Emma and Rebccce Maclary Of New
port, Del. Messrs. Ellis and Swayne of
Wilmington, Del.
Miss Moshier, who has only taken
lessons for q year, and who has wonder
full soprano voice, delighted the audience
with several selections. Mrs. 0'Blenis
and Mr.. Ellis also delighted the audience
with their selection, "In old Madrid. :"
The pupils we're accompanied by Miss
Lillian Moore, pianist, and Miss Eliza
beth Marley, violinist.
Mrs. 0'Blenis is still studying with
Mdme. Kendall, noted teacher Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FL. Kerr are
weekend visitors of their son, ]. Willard
Kerr, of Glen Ridge, n. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

A social and dance was given last
Thursday evening by the Misses Minors
At their home, 632 Vandever avenue,
for the Hines Private Business College
Students, and their friends. Music was
furnished for the dancing by Mr. CTos-
sans orchestra. The evening was spent
playing games, and refreshments were
served. The Yachting Trip which is to
take place Sunday, July 81, 1921 was
discussed. but no definite place as yet,
agreed upon A club was formed last
evening, called the ''Hipibuco Klub, :"
with the following officers: President,
r. V. Minors; vice president, NJ L.
Minors; treasurer, NJ Lloyd: secretary,
i. Williamson. Among those present
were: L. Hamilton, L. B Warren, NJ
Lloyd, A. Smith, p Chambers, NJ.
Googin, G. Bacon, V. Bacon, L. Duff,
NJ. Mills, i. Williamson, NJ. Ruth, d.
NJ Winiuitz, NJ Wyman,
NJ Emstein, Messrs B. F Hines, Presi-
dent Of the College, S. Crossan, J.
Kennedy, j. McCrea, VIM McCres,
N. Z. Bedwell, G. Richardson, j.
Tcahy, T. Kuylen, C. M Russell, Z.
Slant, w. Folger, H. Mclean, w
Voll1er, ] p. Kelly, J. Taylor, e. Smith,
J. Calhoun, W. Searles, W. j. Durham,
NJ. French, E. Driscol, Toots Smith, f.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. p. Minors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
wv. C.A. PLANS FOR
HOLIDAY HOUSE
Many Persons Will be There
Over the Fourth and Also
Next Week.

The young women of WoHaSton Hail
the boarding home of the Y. W. G. A.
located at Twenty fifth and Market
streets. entertained on Thursday even
ing tfe house committee and former
young women who had been residents
Q. the home. Approximately 100 per-
sons were present The affair had
been planned to be held on the lawn
Of the home, but due 10 the heavy rain
storm it was given indoors. Games
were played. dancing enjoyed and
dainty refreshments served. The
guests were received and welcomed by
Mrs. Z. II. Wine, house secretary at
Wollaston Hall.
Junior vacation at Holiday House is
10 be enjoyed by 25 young girls next
week. The guests will go to the house
this afternoon and remain until next
Saturday. In addition 10 the girls who
VIII spend the week there, members of
the F. L. G. Club will spend the week
end and the Fourth at the house. The
following daily program has been ar
ranged for next week: 7.45, rising bell:
$50, setting up exercises; $50, break
fast; flag raising; 1918, camp in
spection; 10.15-I1, service work; IL
1880. recreation: 1890, dinner; 2-3,
quiet hour; 3-5 recreation; 6, supper;
T. $50 recreation; $50 retiring bell: !:
10 O'Clock lights out. Among the fea-
lures Of next week viii be hay rides.
F:2arshmallow roasts. story hours,
wading parties and hikes. On We'd
nesday evening all the parents of the
girls will visit Holiday House An in
teresting program Is being planned
fer this tine.
SPECIAL program has been arranged
for Fourth of July. A pageant viii be
staged in the afternoon and a patriotic
service viii be held Songs will be sung
and it is expected that a prominent
speaker VIII make an address. A track
meet is also being scheduled. Among
tho events will be a three-Iegged race
potato race, 50-yard dash, relay race
and suitcase race. Ribbons and priz-
es will be awarded In each event. Fire
works will be the attraction in the
evening: All girls of the city are in
Ffted TO take part in this celebration
Misses Amy MacIIaem. Iva Worren
Elizabeth Workman, Edna Frazier
Marjorie Gutherie, Elizabeth Hess
Helen Cox left yesterday for Camp
Nepahwin at Canton, Pa. where they
VIII attend the conference of older
high school girls. The young people
were accompanied by Miss Carolyn
Fftzwater. club advisor and Miss Alma
Tan, girls work secretary. The party
expects to be away until next Satur
day
Members of the industrial club are
planning to hold a picnic at Holiday
House on Saturday, June 8. This viii
be under the direction of Miss Mary
l. Tucker. industrial secretary and
Miss Macklem Beattie, general secre-
tary.
During the past week the transient
department of the Y. w. g. A. have
entertained several automobile partias
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
SEES GREAT AWAKENING
IN EDUCATIONAL WORK
Woman Emphasizes Progress
as Cause for congratuIation,
Before National Association.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening,
Des Moines. Ia. July 2.~-Preemi-
nent among the many factors that
should be mentioned In the educa-
ttonaI progress of the year Is the
aroused interest In education itself,
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews. of Bos-
ton. told the National Education AS
ISOLATION here today.
I'VE might almost speak of an cd
ucational renaissance" Mrs. Andrews
said. Education leaders have become
leaders in educational progress; they
have forced the public TO recognize
the importance of education In a new
and different light: they have estab-
Iished the belief that education has
social. economic and political value
that the stability of the country rests
on education" Mrs. Andrews added.
I'm the midst Of economic depression
and world uphcaval. they have de-
manded more money for the schools.
and they have convinced the public
that the greatest financial asset of
country, regardiers OF the moral asset,
Is an educated people.
"A review OF the educational fegis-
lation during the past year lis strik-
ing evidence of this belief. The coun-
try cannot afford not to spend money
for the adequate education Of all It's
children.
.,rhe determination 10 give every
boy and girl chance, 10 see that the
eleven million rural school children
have opportunities commensurate
with the urban children, is a leading
part of the program In this education
al revival, and It is the educators who
are forcing this problem on the people.
and demanding the necessary funds
for the realization of their plans. They
have made their own program. which
covers every phase OF the educational
! problem, from the kindergarten
through the university. and they are
| determined to carry IL through.
| Where is a virihty in the educational
world today that was hardly perceiv-
able five years ago.
| Our school men and women have
learned the lessons Of the war. New
projects and new methods voice the
needs of the new time. New courses
| in history are about to be published.
/ Schools are yying with each other
I Tor the DesL CiIazsFsnlp CcuFSSr- mere
has never been such serious con-
sideration OF the meaning of citizen
ship, and our school people are TAX
/ ing the lead in formulating the defini-
| ton. They are using education to
help solve the problems of the nation.
as The various committees of the Ma
tional Council indicate-witnesn the
| Committee on Thrift Education, the
Committee on Racial Weil-Being, the
Committee Of Character and Citizen
ship Education, and the Committee on
Democracy Applied to Education
| THE last Committee ia enlisting
the cooperation of every national or
ganization which is aiming TO pro-
mote better American citizenship
and a truer democracy. To. no part
OF our national life can we look with
greater satisfaction or with greater
hope than to our education and to
the men and women who are devoted
| ~ applying themselves to its prog
/ rags
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

last for Aloha Camp. Fairlee, Vermont,
where she will spend the summer
months.
Edward De IIacour and DIR. De Lacour
ARE at Atlantic City, guests Of Rev. DIR.
and Mrs. George G. Hall.
Mrs. M. ]. Weyl is spending some
time in New York City, as the guest of
Mrs. l.. III. Johnson. formerly of Will
mingtoa. She will visit Syracuse, N. Y.
before returning home.
Miss Florence c. Fahey, mathematics
instructor at School No. ID, and Miss
Edwina Fitch leave today for Atlantic
City, where they will spend the Fourth
of July
Mrs. Donald Ashbrook is at Ocean
City, n. J.
Miss Pauline Nrooman is spending
several weeks at Arden.
Mrs. Cleland Jones is spending the
summer at Atlantic City. MIR. and Mrs,
Emory Hukill have located at the Huklll
home place in Niiddletown for the
summer months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
MACCABEEs' DANCE.
Womsn's Benefit Association Holds a
Reception.

The Wornan's Benefit Associstionbf the
Maccabees Of Wilmington held busi-
Dcss meeting, reception and dance yester-
day and last evening The meeting.
which was held st headquarters in the
A. o. U. W. Hall, was marked by the
reception of Is new members in the
Association. and was followed by dinner
al the Larnbros' cafe
The reception and dance were given IN
the evening at the New Century Club,
and were attended by about 300 Mrs
Elizabeth Hartman, commander Of Beta
Review No. /, presided. and Mrs. Minnie
Keppinger, deputy supreme commander,
Of Chicago, and Miss Anna Singels,
State deputy, Of Washington, were the
guests of honor Musical selections by
the Y. W. G. A. Mandolin Club, Mary
Brown, Mrs. Olive NARROW margaret
Kleberg, Miss Lavinia Lowe, and
Elizabeth Brown preceded the dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
NSURAN CT FORCE DIMES.
A dinner was grven yesterday at Lam

A dinner was given yesterday ut Lam
bros cafe by Joseph L. Durkin, secrr-
tary of the Home Life Insurance Co. OF
America 20 the Wilmington staff, also
presenting Alfred s. Kelly with silver
loving cup, he being the leading agent
in the country at large; a service medal
TO William NJ Logue, having just COM
pleted his twenty-second year with the
company; certificates for faithful service
were given 70 Assistant Superintendent.
Walter j. Martin, assistant Bernard
Cooney. Agent G.. G. MacNamee, Agent
Alfred 5. Kelly, Chief Clerk Anna NJ.
O'Connor and Superintendent Butler
The following guests were present:
Joseph L. Durkin, secretary; James t.
Quinn, supervisor; A. ]. Butler, superin-
tendent; w. j. Martin, assistant superin-
tendent; B. Cooney, assistant superin-
tendent; W. NJ. Logue, G.. G. Mac
Nance, J. E. Stroup, A 5. Kelly, John
t. Devine, Jr., M. Leahy, Frank Jones,
Frances Haley, w. J. Donohoe, James
r. Reagan, L. Dyer, W. s. Yarnall, Dr..
II. ". Willis, examiner. and P. A. Horty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
EARLY SHOPPING URGED.

The Consurners League has jurt is
sued a lcaflct bearing the siogan,
Think before you shop" and asking
ths cooperation Of League members
with those merchants who are giving
their employees extra time for rest
and recreation by closing for the after
noon of either Thursday or Saturday
during the Summer months.
Tho Leagues special plea IS:
Before $40 p. IN. throughout the
week and before p. m. on Saturday
do an your shopping.
Before noon on Thursday buy your
groceries and meats. Order your suit
from the tailor or clothing store.
Before noon on Saturday get your
office stationery. Buy that much de-
sired furniture. Pay your gas. tele-
phone or electric light hll.
The summer half holiday is now
general in office and factory. Help
make II universal In the stores.
-Four years ago. only three stores, In
addition TO those closing at noon on
Sa turday, closed Saturday evening.
Now the leading department stores,
also the jcweIry and some uriscel-
ianeous shops, are closed by D. M
vinced by their patrons that evening
shopping hours. at least during the
summer, are not a necessity. Shop
early tbefore ?. m.) during July and
August. and so prove that sale1peopie
need not stay at their counters during
the Saturday evenings od the hot
summer months.
sOne department and one Jewelry
store also close for Thursday and Sat
| lirday afternoons respectively during
July and August.
The movement, pushed by the
| League, for evening closing OF stores
and the weekly haif-holiday through
cut the summer at least, has had a
slow but steady growth Now the
League declares as it's goal:
In 1922, every store closed at y.
m. during July and August.
In 1923. a weekly summer half
holiday for everyone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
HOLIDAY HOUSE IDEAL
GIRLS SUMMER RESORT
Provides Everything 70 Make =
Attractive for Young Women
Who Cannot Go Away.

During these torrid days when eYnry-
body who can leave the city grts away 70
mountain, sea shore or countryside,
the business girls of Wilmington find a
way Of enjoying the benefits a yaoa-
tion through Holiday House u ne
Y. w &. A., located on Edgrncor Lane
one mile from Shellpot trolley lfne
and a short distance from thee lis, On the
B. and o. railroad. Here al giris over =
wears Of age meet Old friends snd nasse
new ones through strawrides iikes,
basketball, tennis, marshfuaiiow fnasft
bacon bats, stunts, and other god
srorts under the supervision Of TIE
recreationa director ~ The Y. ". 9. a.
The girls wear bloofncrs, mifdies,
sweaters snd SNEAKERS for Holiday
House is free and happy, with reriert
rect when needed, and plenty oi I'm
when wanted Any groups from church
es. Sunday schools and ciuha ran r.
there. taking a iox lunch ~ supper
and pay a nominal fee for tbe use ~ ne
club room where piano and victrola
lend yes, 20 a friendly chat u y seems
too much trouble N prerarp n pfenir
lunch. bv telephoning Tho house, a Mesl
will be prepared, either the regular
nnen,, or a. much more az Il wanted
Miss Louise Matthews - ct.irfnasn "a
the Y. W. &. A. Holiday House com
INIT tee, and she and Miss Bcatt'e sre
dong everything possible 70 make ihf
banner summer AZ the house.
The rates are ss follows
For members, $500 per Wcok " -
Der week end a night snd meslsl
For non-nernbrrs, 81 per Wcesi
$500 per week end n night ard meals.
Per meal-Brpakfasf So; dinner 80
supper 5oc.
Tent rates may ~ made BY Hr~ngs
ment with Camp Director.