davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

ny CHARLES "CHICK" EVANS.
AY0W comes tfO national anna
teur championship for 1922.
This great golf event, the
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
ANGLERS HAVE
POOR FISHING
In SALT WATER
Flnney Tribes Refuse to BE
Caught D uring Rough
Weather
By r. A. ANGLER

TNISHING during the past
week at saltwater resorts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

wedding journey through the Ozark
mountains.
o. NJ. Kendall will represent the
First Baptist Sunday school at the
Sunday school state convention to be
held at Evansville Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Announcement has been made by
Mr. Charles F. Jessup of the Egge-
meyer fats, of the engagement OF his
| daughter, Helen, to Guy Oscar Mo-
! ton, son of Mrs. Robert De Bolt, OF
| South H street. The wedding will &C.
cur the first of next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin S. Lamar OF
Kansas City, Mo, announce the mar
\ riage of their daughter, Miriam. to
| Thomas Mott, which was solemnized
| at the Trinity Methodist church in
Kansas City. Franklin Lamar was
formerly instructor in the local high
school and is now situated as vice
principal of the Manual Training high
school in Kansas City. Mrs. Lamar
was formerly Miss Tella Lemon,
daughter of Mrs. Ida Lemon of South
Seventeenth street. Mrs. Lemon, Miss
Mary Lemon and Mrs. W. E. Wilson
of this city. went to Kansas City fol
the wedding and are spending some
time there as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar.
n Mr.. and Mrs. William Venting oil
North Sixteenth street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, lone Ruth
! to Clarence Calvin Bowser, of this
city The wedding was quietly solem
niZed in the presence of the family
and few intimate friends at the par
, soange of the First English Lutheran
church, SATURDAY evening, the Rev
Frank Dressed, pastor of the church
officiating. The bride was charming
in a gown of grey canton chepe will
contrasting rose panels and cores
ponding accessories. Mr.. and Mrs
: Bowser are at home to their friends II
the Gregg apartments.
Carl Phelps entertained the GooC
: Cheer class, Section One, of the Unit
, ed Brethren church at his home, Al
: North Nineteenth street, Friday eve
7 ming. Election of officers was held
The following persons were selected
Carl Phelps, president; Miss Myrtl
Cook, treasurer; Miss Ruth Campbell
and Eden Hoos, assistant teachers
!, The social committee chosen follows
;. Hubert Lacey, Earl Rush, Eden Hoos
Mamie Henderson, Odessa Darnell an
}. Jesse Nook. The flower committee
? made up of Mrs. Waldo Lacey, Mis-
. Ruth Campbell and Miss Thelma Til
: bett. Following the business meeting
the evening was spent in games an
music. Those present were:
/ Miss Mary Cooper Miss Catherin
I Taylor, Miss Myrtle Nook, Miss Ode!
7 sa Darnell, Miss Bonnie Miller, Mis-
:, Mamie Henderson, Miss Willodea
y Stetler, Miss Emily Parks, Miss Ma
u jorie Bobannon of Hagerstown, Mis-
: Thelma Tibet, Torrance Briker, Cal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

abeth Phelps, who before her mar
riage taught in Morton high school.
A meeting of the William P. Benton
camp, Sons of Veterans auxiliary will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the rooms of the organization az
the court house. All officers and men,
bers are requested to attend the
meeting.
The We-Do-So club of the Ladies'
Aid society of Reid Memorial church
will be held Wednesday at the church
parlors.
Mrs. Elmer Beeson will be hostess
to the Universalist Mission circle.
Wednesday afternoon, at her home,
609 Southwest A street.
The members OF the Victorian Sun
day school class of the Grace M. e.
/ church will meet in their class room
at 7:45 Monday evening. to attend SER
vices in body
The Victorian Sunday school class
of the Grace M. E. church will hold a
! social meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Bessie Study. %
South Eighth street.
Mrs. H. s. Roberts ACCOMPANIED by
her neice, Mrs. Bachman, of New
York, left for Wilmington, Ohio. to
visit relatives. Mrs. Bachman came
to Richmond to attend the funeral oil
Mrs. Mary E. Harris.
Miss May Bonn, of Mt. Pleasant
| Michigan, is the guest of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Merritt Nifer and Mr.. and Mrs
William Lamb. at their home south
Of the city. Miss Bonn will return
soon to resume her studies at Contra
Michigan Normal school, for the re
mainder of the summer, after which
she will return to Mount Pleasant
where she will teach next winter.
Miss MamieLott and Mrs. ArYel Oar
ley entertained delightfully."-. Friday af
ternoon, at the home of Miss Lott FOL
the pleasure Of Miss Mary Wilson, o.
Campbellstown, whose marriage tt
Russell Richardson, of Clayton, Ind.
ocurs June 10. Lovely bowls an<
baskets of pink roses decorated the
rooms. The table appointments were
also carried out in pink and white.
two course luncheon was served Il
the following guests: Miss Mary VIII
son, Miss ]. H Wilson, of Campbells
town, Mrs. Grover Brewer, of Hagers
town Mrs, Phillip Meek, Mrs. Rober
Wilson, Mrs. Willard Markle, Mrs. S
: A. Lott, Miss Mary Woodhurst, Ms
Emmijean Smith, Miss Donna Parke
: Miss Mamie Lott and Mrs. Arvel Dal
! ley.
Mr. and Mrs Arson Coates enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday for a nun
Der of friends and relatives, at thei
home, 40 Richmond avenue. Thei
son, Clyde Edwards, of Connersville
Ind, and a number of the famil
| from Randolph county were guests O
7 honor. Among those for whom COY
ers were laid were Clyde Edwards
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards an
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Allie EC
, wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Edward
and family, Mrs. Phoebe Edwards c
Modoc, Mrs Ida Gordon of Hunt:
, vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Coat:
Mrs. William Wickemeyer an
= daughters, Miss Anna Wickemeye
r and Miss Edith Wickemeyer, of Sout
Third street, have left for St. Louis
: Mo-, where they will attend the ma
riage of Miss Luella Winker, of tina
city, to Martin Wickemeyer The wei
ding will be celebrated Wednesda
: evening at 6 o'clock at the bride
home. Following the ceremony M
) and Mrs. Wickemeyer will go on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

Phelps, Earl Butler. Earl Rush, Eden
Hoos. Hubert Lacey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Phelps,
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey and sons,
David and John.
The meeting of the Goldenrod
Needle club, which had been an
nounced for Tuesday, June Is, has
been postponed until Thursday, June
Is, when it will meet at the home of
Mrs. w. M. Reed, 1923 Boyer street,
at 2:S0 o'clock.
The Union Bible class of the First
English Lutheran church will hold its
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at
the church at the Y. NJ C. A build.
ing. A special program has been ar
ranged. All members and their friends
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Richard Sedgwick's Sunday
school class of the Reid Memorial
church will meet at the home of Mrs
F. NJ. Clevenger, 224 Randolph street
| Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mewy of South
! Ninth street had as guests at dinner
Sunday Miss Sue Trakolski. Miss
] Name Kopley, Earl Davenport and
Charles Main, all of Indianapolis.
Harry Wood, of Henley road, wa.
pleasantly surprised Sunday evening
with dinner in honor of his birthda,
anniversary, by number of friend.
and relatives. Those for whom GOV
ers were laid were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Wood and children, Lucille ant
Phillip, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson
and children, Rose, Phyllis anC
George, Miss Frances Sherow, Mis-,
Edith Boomershine, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wood and children, Elizabet h
June, Ruth Ellen, Paul, Harry Jr. ant
William.
Miss Lucilue Shirley was pleasant,
surprised Friday evening at her HON,
lon North street in honor of he
birthday anniversary by number o
friends. The guests met at her home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

from where they went on wiener
bake south of town. Those present
were Miss Dorothy Shirley, Miss SUI
san Kitchel, Miss Blanche Carman,
Miss Opal Skinner, Miss Ruth Brehm,
Miss Hazel Fulle. Miss Mary Way,
Miss Edith Hollingsworth, Miss Fern
Homan, Miss Dorothy Shurley, Miss
Flora Raney, Miss Harriet Druley,
Miss Glenna Crome, Roscoe Meyers,
Harold Mikesell, Herbert Pottenger,
William Kitchel, Fred Stewart, Leo
Stigleman, Walter Frame, Ernest Am
brose, Robert Miller, Richard Brehm,
Ancil Bastick, Jonathan Shurley and
Kennett Mott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
SCHOOLS ARE HELPING
IN LEGION CONTEST

INDIANAPOLIS June 12.-John j.
Tigert, T. S. commissioner of educa-
zion. viii select the three national
judges of the American Legion's es-
say contest for school children, which
opened June 2. Twenty state school
superintendent have notified the le-
gion that they are cooperating to
make the contest a success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

The Chinese save their hair comb
ings and have them spun into long
threads, and then woven into stock
ings. The popular belief is that stock
ings made of human hair keep out the
wet better than any others.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Air Preparedness
For London Urged

LONDON. July 8 ASSOCIATED
.|ress MaiD-Britain is declared again
TO be in dire peril. She is described
as in a dangerous state of unprepared,
ness against air attack. Experts con.
tend that London could be laid in ruins
from the air within "a hours. Many
facts and figures are given by various
newspapers to prove it.
BritOns, and Londoners especially,
are told they should be so badly scar,
ed they wouldn't sleep soundly in
their beds again until something was
done to set matters right. But the
stolid Britisher refuses to be scared
for anybody or anything. He rejoices
that it has temporarily stopped rain
ing and that the last two days of the
Ascot racing were gloriously fine.
But there may be serious trouble
brewing for the government over the
state OF the country's air defenses
Major-General Seely started the
troubles trouble is often started
here by asking a question in Parlia.
ment as TO how the country was fixed
for airplanes in case of war.
The reply of Captain Guest, the Ali
Minister, was not exactly calculated
to make nervous people feel com
Portable. He said that while the coun
try in 1920 had 1856 civil airplanes fiji
for war, it now had only SO and these
were OF % different types. This yeal
there are only Is machines actually
flying in regular service.
The Air League of the British En-
pire, which aims to do for the Ali
Force what the Navy League does fol
the navy, saw in the turn affairs haC
taken a chance to do some effective
propaganda work, and issued a state
ment of which this is the gist.
The total strength of the Roya
Air Force in these islands is l.
squadrons, of which a percentage are
skeleton formations.
No provision has been made to en-
sure that civil machines and person
mel shall take part in the aerial de
tense of the country in case of war
France has at present 126 squadron
of airplanes and will have 220 squad
rons by the end Of this year.
Behind this force she has at pres
ent several hundred civil machine.
ear-marked for use in case of war.
The French aircraft industry il
turning out $50 machines per month
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Missionaric Told TO
Cease Work In hngcra

ADANA, Turkey, July 3-(Associat-
ed Press MaiD-Kemal Pasha, head
Of the Nationalist government at
Angora, has issued orders that all
American missionaries resident in
Cilicia discontinue their work and
leave the country Immediately. The
Turks appear TO be working on a
deliberate plan TO get rid of minori-
ties before the peace settlement in
the view Of observers her. Doctor
Ward of the Near East Relief Commits.
sion, confirms reports that $1,000
adult Greeks in Asia Minor alone have
been m9ssacred and that the relief
commission was not allowed to shelf
er their children.
Great Britain seems TO be now the
center Of attack by the Kemalist
Press. One newspaper recently pub
lished the following:
1T is the British who SOW discord
and trouble among you, oh servants
of Christ. You should therefore know
that if the commandments of the Holy
Spirit are ten in number, the eleventh
should be hatred against England"
And you followers of Mohammed
every time you kill a Christian, you
are pulling down one of the corner
stones of the British Empire. There.
fore for Gods sake massacre, for the
love of your country massacre, in the
name of crying humanity massacre
for the salvation of the world mas.
Sacre.."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Pertinent Paragraphs

New Theater Plans-Plans for a
fine new theater for Puunene have
been prepared and work of building
is expected to start the first of the
month.
Manoa in Sunday-The Matson
liner Manoa will arrive at Kahului
Sunday morning and depart for Homo
lulu Monday night, according to the
advices of the Kahului Railroad Com
pany.
Manulani Substituting pineapples
and sugar from here the Manlulani sail.
ed from Kahului late yesterday after
noon for Hilo. She will load 1000 tons
of sugar at Kuhio wharf and her
freight from the Islands will be about
the largest she has yer carried on an
East bound voyage.
Sounds Tempting Cakes, pies,
cookies, buns salads, dressed chick.
ems and rabbits, cold ham and tongue,
pork roasted in linus, Hawaiian pink
poi, Kololo vegetables and fruits arc
among the good things the Maunaolu
Alumnae will offer for sale a week
from tomorrow.
Paia's Grind-The end of next week
is expected to see the finish Of the
NJ. A. Co. grind at Paia mill. it was
said yesterday. II is expected the
close will come Saturday August 3,
Present estimates are that the total
output will be between $4,000 and
10000 tons as compared with an earl
Ter estimate of $4,000 tons.
Laua and Bazaar-For the benefit O
the sisters cottage fund there VIII be
held at the Waihee Catholic Church q
week from next Sunday a bazaar anC
luau, directly following mass which
will be said at 8 in the morning. Thu.
is the first affair of the kind tha.
church has ever had.
Bevins Case Postponed 49, Sheriff
Crowell received word yesterday IRON
the Attorney General that the disbar
ment proceedings against f.. Il Beyins
set for August l, in the Supreme
Court, had been postponed TO- = week
until August s, as Attorney Smith wa
unable to attend the case on the dat
originally set.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Largest Zeppelin
Now Being Built By
Quaker City Concern

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-A monster diri.
gible, the Fri, is being built in the
aircraft factory of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. It is to be fully as big
as that Inflated leviathan of the air,
the ZR-2, which collapsed and fell
flaming into the Hull River in Eng
land last summer bringing Il terrible
death to more than a score of its
crew. As fast as the parts are com
pleted here they are sent to the
hangar at Lakehurst, N. j., which will
be the home port of the giant air
ship. II is expected that by mex,
April the FRI will be ready for lit
first flight.
This dirigible will be the first of
the Zeppelin type to have been built
in this country. Commander Wester.
welt and his associates in the naval
aircraft factory are being guided in
the construction of the ZR. | by the
tragedies of similar craft.
A principal difference between the
Philadelphia built dirigible and that
which collapsed over Hull is the
strengthening of every second duralu.
minum ring instead of every third
D. do III Nll6 DAA-As Ills Sll tllSlIt1lllE
is accomplished by tying each section
of the 25-sided rings (polygonsJ,
which will make up the framework
with the strongest possible strands
of copper wire. Seventy miles of
such copper wire will be used, and
the result, it is said, will give the
framework a resistance greater ever
that if constructed of steel. Duralu.
minum is an alloy of aluminium and
copper and is used because of lis
qualities of lightness and strength.
The work of assembling the ZR.l
is already underway at Lakehurst un.
der command of Commander Norheet
Three of the ribs are erected in the
hangar and the keel will be comp'e.
ted within a few weeks.
The envelope will be 700 feet Ions
and So feet in maximum diameter. II
will be cigar-shaped. The cloth will
be of staple back-spun cotton one
inch in thickness. A specially de
vised varnish will make it sun and
water proof. Nineteen b~alloonets
which will furnish the lifting power
are being built in Akron, o. These
will have a total gas capacity o.
100000 cubic feet. 1t is not consi
dered likely that helium (non-in
flammable gas) can be used because
of the immense quantity that would
be necessary.
Originally the intention was tC
equip the Fri with seven Liberty
engines capable of developing a tota
of 2,1OO horsepower, but navy experts
are experimenting with a new type
of motor, the specifications of which
are not being made public, but which
likely will be the type used.
When the FRI is completed experts
say it will have power to cruise one
third of the distance around tho
world without having to descend. il
will have a lifting power of 50 tons
The average speed, it is estimated
will be so miles an hour, it's maximum
rs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Women Now
Campaign For Votes
In House o. Lords

LONDON, June 10 ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-Coalition members of
Parliament are manifesting alarm as
to what effect the refusal to allow
peeresses to sit in the House of Lords
may have on the votes of women at
the general election. Should women
in any large numbers vote against
the governmental candidates it is
certain that many of them would be
defeated, and probably Premier Lloyd
George would no longer be able to
command a majority in parliament.
Therefore they are anxious that the
government be not saddled with re-
sponsibility for a decision which was
made by the Lords themselves and
in which the government was not
openly involved.
Viscountess Rhondda and leaders Of
the women's movement generally are
determined that the government shall
be saddled with the responsibility
which belongs to it and not be al
lowed to shirk it if they can help it.
Lady Rhondda herself says that
the decision to exclude p]eeresses
from the upper chamber was virtually
that of the government and not of
AllV llOuoV VI SlAS pOAA -
out that the original House of Lords
Committee on privileges decided by
sever to one in favor of the right
of peeresses to vote in the House.
Ordinarily such a decision, supported
by such a majority, would have been
adopted by the Lords without ques-
ton. But the Lord Chancellor, Lord
B~irkenhead, a member of the cabinet,
- fn-,yAr41 YrfFI ~ a n 4 r,fa..
ring the matter back to the Commit
tee for reconsideration. A nd recon
s%ideration by a committee which in
the interval had been strengthened
by lords of Lord Birkenhead's own
way of thinking, resulted in revers-
ing the seven to one decision. The
Committee decided 20 votes to four
that peeresses should not sit and vote
in the House of Lords.
1T seems pretty certain" says
Lady Rhondda, that had it not been
for the Lord Chancellor women other
wise qualified would not be excluded
from the House of Lords on the
ground of SEX"
The Sex disqualification removal
act starts with the opening general
ization. A person shall not be dis
qualified by sex or marriage from the
exercise of any public function and
was loudly acclaimed as women's
new charter of liberty. But the act
which purports to give equal oppor-
tunities for men and women, Lady
Rhondda points out, has availei wo-
men nothing when challenged. Wo-
men in the civil service have been
refused the same rights as men. Wo-
men doctors in the employ of NUM-
cipalities have been deprived of their
positions when they married, although
the act specifically stated that mar,
riages should no longer be a bar to
public service.
The government has made many
thousands of enemies, Lady Rhondda
says, by its failure to support its
W act. THE question today is
says Lady RhOndda, docs the Sex
disqualification Removal Act mean
what it appears to mean, or was il
simply a clever fraud perpetrated on
a section of the community new tc
political lodges by an INSCRIPTIONS
government"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Personal Mention

L. L. Roberts will take the mex Ma
noa to the coast.
Miss Hattie Lake left for Honolulu
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ralph II. Wilson will be home
Sunday on the Manoa.
Joseph Xavier returned from Hama
Wednesday afternoon.
William Walsh returned from Ho-
nolulu on the Manulani.
Mrs. +. u. Baldwin is expected to
return to Maui on the Manoa.
Walter Coombs returned to Honolu-
lu on the Kilauea Wednesday.
Miss Nerna Hutton will take the
Manoa to Honolulu Monday night.
Mrs. f. NJ. Broc'lman is booked as
a mainland passenger on the Naroa.
Mrs. Eugene Murphy expects 10 take
the Manoa for Honolulu Monday night.
Al Bolin was operated upon for apen
dicitis at Malulani Hospital yesterday.
Miss Christine Williams of Paia is
sailing on the ManCa for the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. P%enhallow are
expected home from Honolulu Tues.
day.
Miss Frances Seibert. Girl Scouts
executive. started her vacation this
week.
Mrs. Mason. sister of W. II. Hutton
will take the Nanoa to the mainland
next week.
Mrs. George Steele Of paiq expects
to go to Honolulu on the Monday
night ManOa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth O.. Aiken and
son have returned from their visit to
the Big Island.
Mrs. John Hall Of paia is booked
as a mainland passenger oil the Ma
nOa leaving Monday night.
Walter Coombs was guest of honor
at a dinner Of masons at the Grand
Hotel Wednesday evening.
F. Reeb will end his business visit
to Maui tomorrow and takes the XII.
lauea to Honolulu tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Wicke. re
Gently welded on the Coast, are eX
pected home on the Manoa, Sunday
Mrs. p. II. Ross and Miss Alma
Ross are guests at Idlewild. the DIN
da home Of MIR. and Mrs. w. .. Aiken
Mr.. and Mrs. brew Clark are lcaV
ing for the mainland on The Manoa
sailing from KahUlui Monday night.
Russell Bridgeford is in charge OF
the Waihee farm of Wailuku Sugar
Company while p. w. Eichinger is on
vacation.
Mrs. Edith Marie Lawrence Sinclair
went to Honolulu Wednesday night
and expects to take the Ventura foi
Australia today.
Miss Gloria Williams. head nurse
at Kula Sanitariun viii leave on the
Manoa Monday night for Il three
months vacation on the mainland.
Misses Rose Dias aud Cecilia Ala
pal returned to Honolulu Wednesday
night on the Kilauea after spending q
few weeks on Maui. visiting friends
Mrs. H. X. Duncan is expected
home on the Manoa Sunday. She
has been in Honolulu because of the
i'll health of her mother who is now
reported to have improved.
DR. and Mrs George S. Aiken anC
children Wen up 20 Idlewild Tuesday
for their vacation. Or. Aiken is car
ing for his patients a Paia this woel
but has closed his Wailu!;u Office Oh
til his return from the mountain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
0 btu
JOHN BROWN

Ulupalakua's oldest resident was
John Brown whose death last Mon
day was mentioned in the Tuesday
issue of Maui News. He was born
at Ulupalakua 60 years 6 and his
father and William S. Wilcox, father
of County Auditor Charles Wilcox
were pioneer settlers in that section
of Maui in the Sos.
John Brown was at one time con
nected with the police department
and was transferred to the road de-
partment and remained in it's employ
for a long period. Afterward he lived
on his Ulupalakua property. Mrs.
Brown, the widow, is an aunt of viii.
liam Saffery of Lahaina.
Two children survive Mr.. Brown.
One is John Brown, former member
of the Legislature and the other Mrs
Henry Robinson of Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Jolly A PARTY

Between 25 and so of the younger
set enjoyed 2 jolly evening at the
beach on Tuesday evening when they
We're entertained by Misses Sadie and
Ruth Whitehead.
The Misses Whitehead are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Weight Jr.
at the Waihee beach house and thither
they asked friends. Swimming, dane
ing and games furnished the fun and
after swims OF the salt breezes of the
beach all had hearty appetites for the
delicious supper.