davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
LOCAL AND Personal

Attention is called to the special
sale on Saturday at the store of p. ID.
Cottingham & Co.
Mrs. William F. johnson is visit
ing her father, f. A. Davis, Esq, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. r. w. Holland and Mrs.
John Pilchard, of near Stockton,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. r. r.
Clarke.
Wednesday morning was the
coolest of the winter-a regular
.free2er-made fine ice on the river
for the enjoyment of skaters.
because of numerous injuries to
pedestrians by automobiles on the
DUPONT boulevard warnings have
been sent out by the Committee of
Safety at Georgetown to children us
ing roller skates on the boulevard and
to pedestrians TO be more careful.
Another large haul of rockfish
was made in the Indian river and
500 pounds of rockfish were shipped
from Millsboro at 25 cents pound.
Bishop Phillip d. Cooke, of the
Delaware Episcopal Diocese, ofiiciated
at historic old st. George Church, at
Angola, in Indian river hundred, Sun
day afternoon and confirmed a large
class.
The first soft crabs OF the sea-
son were caught by Capt. John w.
Matthews and his son, Milton, while
dredging for oysters in Tangier
Sound of Crisield, during the past
week. Six large soft crabs were
caught in all. The crabs are of fine
quality and indicate a plentiful sup
ply during the coming season.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas p. Selby
returned home the first of the week
from a visit in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Derrickson
and family, of Selbyville, DEL, spent
from Sunday until Monday here as
the guests of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James b. Truitt.
MIR. II. II. Payne has been spend
ing the last two weeks with his sis
tiers, Mrs. Wilbur Hurlock, in Balti-
more, and Mrs. James +. Ingram, in
White Plains, New York.
State Senator Willard F. Tydings
of Havre de Grace, has introduced a
bill in the General Assembly for uni
form levy and fiscal dates for all
counties.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION TuESDA

The Board of County Commissi
ersers in session Tuesday was o.
pied principally in passing bill,s
following accounts being ORDER
be paid:
w. b. Duncan, wheel for
chine, S15.4S.
W. o. Shockley, con- :.
patient, $500.
Eugene Pussy, road work,
Gilbert Fooks, road work, So
DR.. A. A. Parker, examining in.
patient, $1,000.
DR.. c. A. Holland, examining
sane patient, $500.
c. w. Jones, road work, $39.S7.
J. NJ. Sturgis, road work, $3.50
Goods Roads Machinery Co., roa
blades for General Roads, s9.75.
f. S. Hastings, mdse. and roa
work, s2l.35.
Upshur Gray, lumber for bridge:
S2s.20.
f, W. McMaster, freight on cable
$l.j4.
Vance Bros, inc. wire cable 70
Cottingham's Ferry, $4,000.
J. NJ. Timmons, bridge lumber
S6.17.
The board adjourned to meet
l4th. 1922.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
MAY LEAVE
ROOMS WITHIN WEEK

Governor Richie is expected to be
able to get out of the Executive
Mansion the first of next week. He
has not yet left his rooms on the
second floor of the mansion, but his
strength is steadily, although slowly
increasing.
His physician, however, still is
taking every precaution. Although
all grave dangers have been passed
the Governor, because of the virtual
nervous collapse he suffered, due to
extreme pressure of work prior Ia
converting of the Legislature, must
not overtax his strength. His con-
fcrences are limited and his hours of
rest and relaxation long.
1t probably will be at least two
weeks before he will be permitted to
return to his desk in the State
House. He has been i'll nearly -four
weeks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED
IN BOOTLEGGING CASE

Salisbury, Md, Jan. %. Especial. J
Upon complaint made by John Pet
rolf, of Baltimore, State Policeman
Hazel Jones has been suspended by
Capt. Roger II. Williams, and Charles
Hill. of this place, has been placed
under arrest on a Federal warrant.
Hill is accused of conspiring TO vio-
late the Volstead act by transport
ing and selling liquor
According to Petroff, he and
another man had an automobile load
of whisky, consisting of 10 cases,
and were going to Salisbury from
Baltimore on December %. On the
outskirts Of Salisbury they broke
down. According TO his story he then
met Motorcycle Policeman Jones, who
was stationed at Salisbury, and made
an offer whereby the whisky was TO
be sold by Jones, he to take part of
the proceeds and turn over the bal
ance to Petroff and his companion.
Says Offer Was Accepted
The offer was accepted, according
to PetrofF, and his complaint TO Auto
mobile Commissioner f. Austin
Baughman followed alleged nonpay-
ment by Jones and Hill for the
whisky.
The charges are denied by Hill. He
was brought before United States
Commissioner f. p. Wyatt at Girls
field tonight and gave bond in the
sum of $1,000. He says he was call
ed into the headquarters of the State
police at Salisbury by Jones, who
was there with two men. Jones, he
said, told him of the offer for the
whisky. He says he told them he
knew of some men he he'd heard were
in it. and would tell them of the
offer.
He says Jones and the two men
told him the whisky was in the rear
of certain hotel in Salisbury. He
says he passed by the back of the
hotel that night, saw a number of
boxes in the rear yard, which he
supposed contained the whisky. He
says he went by the yard about an
hour later and the boxes were gone
He denies that he owes Petroff OF
Jones any money. saying he had
nothing to do with the whisky trans
action and therefore could owe them
no money.
Several Work on Case
Captain Williams. United States
Prohibition Agent Robert b. Ford and
Deputy United States Marshal A. T
Hickman, of Crisfeld, have been in
Salisbury all day working on the case
Hill was taken TO Crisfeld by Kick.
man.
Petroff is a former State police
man. 1t is said the two men who
offered the whisky to Jones and Hill
left Salisbury on the midnight train
December %, saying they had to get
back to work in the morning.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
RURAL SCHOOLS
EQUAL TO CITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y.


this direction taken in other States
for future action here.
Thorough supervision of teachers
and schools is another feature of the
present bill. Under the bill super
visions will be increased, it having
been found that this feature is one
of the most important in unfolding
the standards. Six counties now have
no supervisions. it is declared, while
in others more than 100 teachers are
under one supervisor. In Baltimore
there is said to be one supervisor for
every 30 teachers.
Mass of Statistics Gathered.
Thirty-six statistical charts show
ing various angles of the educational
problem, with explanations, are on
the desks in the Senate and House to
aid them in consideration of the
achcc! measure.
The charts make comparisons of all
counties and Baltimore city in educa-
tional measurements. They show
educational efficiency from stand
point of results obtained and cost;
number of days of school during the
year; attendance of children between
5 and Is years; per cent. of enroll
ment in average attendance in rela-
ton to white high, white elementary
and colored schools; number of white
and colored one-teacher schools in the
State and the proportion these
schools bear to the total; average
teachers salary adjusted to cost of
living; annual expenditure per stu
dent and the proportion Of that cost
devoted TO current expense, super
vision, teachers salaries, construc-
ton, textbooks and the like; average
daily cost for education of each pupil;
distribution of high schools in the
State; enrolment, attendance, salary
cost per pupil, daily cost Of instruc-
ton, graduates and other figures re-
latirg to students in all the high
schools of the State.
One of the charts shows, for in
stance. that II counties rank higher
than Baltimore city in the ratio white
high-school students bear TO the total
school enrolment.
"The charts illustrate clearly in
just what particular any county may
be below par in its educational stand
ards" said Mr.. Cook. Members of
the Legislature likewise can see ex-
actly what the State needs and apply
the charts to the provisions of the
bill designed to try to meet those
needs"
The Department of Education sew
eral months has been compiling the
statistical reports on which to base
its claims for an increase of $750,OOO
over the appropriation granted by
the last Legislature.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
ORPHANS COURT IN
SESSION LAST TUESDAY

The Orphans Court was in session
Tuesday and transacted the following
business:
Administration bond approved and
filed in the estates of John +. Ander-
son and Lorenzo Butler, and letters
granted to Mary A. Wilgus and Will
lard l.. Pusey.
Inventories filed in the estates of
Rose r. Irwin, John T.. Dryden, and
Miles Tull.
Account of sales filed in the estate
of Edward S. Jones.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
40 Cents a Line


AT ONCE-EXPER
nd Roll man, at Snow
YOUR ORDERS WITH
Envelopes, billheads, state
writing paper. Lower
ne Messenger.
Cd FOR SALE-SEASON
pine and TAX wood sawed in
}engths. Address T. B. Hanley,
Hill, or telephone 50.
Y-FOR SALE-50 CORDS PINE
Il oak wood cut in stove lengths,
delivered in Snow Hill or on farm
along state road. George NJ. Upshur.
Statesmen WANTED TO So
licit orders for lubricating. oils,
grenses and paints. Salary or Com
mission. Address The Harvey Oil
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
FINE PIANO TUNING AND
Repairing. Endorsed by best musi-
clans. All work guaranteed. Prices
right. A card brings me. L. c.
Dunn, Bishopville, Md.
H. d. ADAMS AUCTION SALE
was not held last Saturday on ac-
count of the rain. The sale will be
held this Saturday afternoon. Don't
miss this sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE THOSE
who want eggs from my bred-to-lay
Reds should order eggs a week be-
fore they want them in order that !
may have time to select them. A. l..
Stevens, Snow Hill, Nd, Route 2.
HOME BOARD-I HAVE NOV
ed my boarding house from corner
of Federal and Washingtons SITS. to
corner of Federal and Collins SITS.
One block east. Phone 1i7J. Mrs.
Lille Sturgis.
FOR SALE MARE, 6 YEARS
old, will work anywhere; l Horse
Colt, coming three years old; Mule
Colt coming three years old; / good
Mich Cow, five years old; Car
riage, good as new. Edgar Hollo-
way, Newark, Nd, Route l..
FOR SALE-THE II STORY
dwelling house formerly occupied by
me. 1t has been built lyyear, has ex-
ira good stills, is strong and durable,
and can be readily moved. Size "a
by ~ feet. Can no seen at my res
idence on the Berlii state road. w.
f. Timmons, Snow Hill, Md.
LET ME HATCH YOUR EGGS
FOR YOU-Established % years.
Am sure / can give satisfaction.
Send for circular and engage your
space as soon as possible. use and
sell The Magic Brooder, this brooder
is the best made. Community Hatch
cry, l. Church ST., Berlin Md. II. w.
Taylor, Prop.
BABY CHICKS from my pure bred
s. c. White Leghorn trap nested
and for heavy white egg produc-
ton selected Hens, Is Cents each.
SELECTED MATCHING EGGS from
same strain, s Cents each.
CUSTOM HATCHING-S3.50 per
$50 Eggs compartment.
BOOK your orders now for supply
is limited.
SIMPLEX BROODER STOVE-Best
Wickless coal oil Brooder made.
CHARLES QUASI, Phone 16l-F-5,
Eoure 4 Hox II S,u,w Hi. Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
BATES MEMORIAL NJ. p. CHUF

1000 A. NJ, Bible Clas
day School.
II A. NJ. and 7.30 p
by the Pastor.
We extend a
REV. c. r. 81
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28

Mrs. Roland ]
Jack, of Washing
ing her mother, y.
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. X
Monday TO spend d
in Florida with frier
Mrs. Rydie Ridink
day evening from Phi
she visited Mrs. Johl
while having her eye
On her way home shs
night in Wilmington v
Mrs. Carlton f. Boston
Mrs. Henry Z. Onley
the sick list for sever
past week.
The members of al.
Club entertained a numl
friends at cards on Mond
at their club rooms.
Mr.. Carlton f. Boston ma,
ness trip to Berlin on Frida,
ing on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Levin Dirickson has
town for several days during
week.
Mr.. Abe Hollins and fal
early Sunday morning f
future home in New York CT
You are cordially invited
to the Mission in st. Paul's
Berlin. Begins Sunday, Jar
and ends Sunday, February !
vices on week days at
Young Peoples Mission a
Sundays at 9.15 A. NJ, and
days at 3.45 p. NJ.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28

We couldn't find it in our heart to
blame a man if at a feast he looked
down upon 1875 children, grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren and his
chest began to swell at the thought
that he was the head of something
almost as big as an orphan asylum.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
you wouldn't heckle a lady cand

YOU wouldn't heckIe Iauy cahuI-
date"
Certainly not" said the gallant
major, but | like a bit of fun as well
as anybody. If lady candidate
were making speech and | saw a
woman voter in the audience about TO
boil over I'd probably be the last man
there to call a policeman"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
Not Moved BY Love Alone

The wife of the great botanist
beamed at him across the supper
table. "But these" she exclaimed
pointing TO the dish of mushrooms
that had been set before her, care
not all for me, Aristotle, are they"
eyes, Mabel" he nodded. 81 gath
cred them especially for you with my
own hands"
She beamed upon him gratefully
What a dear, unset h husband he
was! In five minu' she had de-
molished the lot.
At breakfast III morning he
greeted her any Sleep all
right" he inqu
"Splendidly,"
Not sick : he
pressed.
"Why, of co he
reproached.
"Hurrah"
have discov
mushroom
FOR
Extensi0
ton. w
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28

Now is the time to pay your sub
scription to The Messenger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28

+. aOp

Newcastle, Del, Jan. "a.
enjoyed feast of pumpkin
this evening during the ;
the family before robbing Z
Grant Abbott, of jefferson
They stole jewelry, clothing an
verware worth about $500. Extra
was gained by breaking lock ON
kitchen door.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28

Adult classes for T.
ing offered in high
out Delaware und'
the vocational
Two
distr'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
WORKERS LAWS ATTACKED
BY SECRETARY HILFERS

NEWARK. May 4.-CriticisinS
the manufacturers for defeating the
workmen's compensation amend
ments in the legislature. Henry +.
Hilfers. state secretary of the Fed
Grafton of Labor. urged the Manu-
facturers' council of New Jersey at
its dinner at the Robert Treat last
night to help erase the "meanest
and lowest act the New Jersey leg
islature ever committed"
Commissioner of Labor Lewis t.
Bryant related the work of the
compensation commission, showing
the satisfactory adjustments the
commission had made. He favored
State insurance, and said private
companies reaped an undue profit.
General Claim Agent Harry C..
Maxwell of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road discussed the fundamental
principles upon which compensation
laws are based. He said that before
these laws were enacted accidents
cost the railroads annually $4,000
ono, half of which went to lawyers.
The cost of the employer is little
less NOW. but the employe receives
1t all under the compensation laws.
Other speakers at the dinner were
Charles r. Wilder. vice president of
the Liberty Mutual Insurance Com
pany. and Augustus Smith of the
Bergen Point Iron Works. Presi-
dent Warren c. King of the Coun-
Gil presided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
HAVE HOUSE PARTY
AT JAMESBURG

JAMESRURG. May 4-Mr. and
Mrs George w. Smock entertained
a large number of the young folks
of their section at a house party.
Dancing Was enjoyed, followed by
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake. Those present were Misses
Edna Fortsch. Ethel Fortsch. Nell
lie Bennett, Mildred Clayton, Hazel
Duncan. Caroline Wolf. Sarah Wolf.
Edith Mcdowell Elsie Perrine,
Catharine Mount. Olive Mount, Mar
ion Smith, Ruth Dey. Mary Sanders.
Mary Vohman. Helen Waddy, Alma
Crotchfelt. Janet Graft. Gwendolyn
Brown. Messrs. Arthur. Mcdowell,
Leo Selover. Fred Sigle. Irwin Nc
Dowell. Fred Kuhn. Elbert Clayton.
Carlton Clayton. Richard Mcdowell.
Ferdinand Kuhn. Clifford Scott.
Earl Johnsos Lester Forssch. Court
ney Brown. John Kuhn. Joseph He
block, Coley Brown, William Wei
sert.. Frank Baremore. Herbert
Smith. Reginald Isele Homer
Smock. Mrs III. c. Brown, John
Vohman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
KEYPoRT

Ladies' Night" was observed at
Calvary NJ. Z. church Tuesday night
when the speakers were Mrs. Harry
Battersby, of Red Bank, and Mrs.
Wesley b. Stout, of Ocean Grove.
Both speakers were of interest.
After a pleasing program, a social
hour followed and refreshments
were served by the Queen Esther
Society of the church.
Mrs. William A. Tilton is spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
Gravatt of Bradley Park.
Mrs. o. II. Dayton entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the First Presbyterian church at
her home Tuesday afternoon. A
business session was conducted dur
ing which two new members were
received into the organization and it
was decided to hold a food sale on
the last Saturday of each month. A
pleasant social time followed during
which the hostess served dainty
cakes and ices.
l.. Rottenburg was a Freehold Wis.,
itor Tuesday.
The study class of the Reformed
church will meet tonight in the
church house.
The Mems Club of the Reformed
church will hold an interesting meet
ing Thursday night, May IL, when
the new radiophone being installed
in the church house. will be used for
the first time.
A Father and Son banquet will
be held in Calvary NJ. E. church to-
night when special speakers will be
present.
DIR. Fl. T. Hopkins was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
JAMESBURG

Another souvenir of the woods has
been added to the collection Of
curios at the rooms of Jamesburg
Troop, Boy Scouts, in the fine speci-
men of the skin of a black snake,
five feet in length that was killed
several days ago. The skin is in
the process of curing.
Mrs. Johnson, of South River. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stultz.
A runaway team of horses created
lots of excitement and incidentally
a good amount of damage to the
lawns of Nelson Vandenburg, where
the horses were diverted when the
driver lost of the reigns, losing
control of the horses. The driver
was badly bruised about the face
when thrown from the vehicle.
Charles Hilfish has purchased a
new touring car.
Mrs. Peter Vanderhoef, making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Clayton. fell while about the
home and is confined to a wheel
chair.
Mrs. Charles Alder. who has been
i'll, is able to be about the house
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van AIKEN
were visitors at Trenton, this week.
MISS OlNt 1lOdlNt oPCht tAO "NSH
end with Miss Elsie Perrine at
Rhode Hall. :.
Roger kirkpatrick, son of attorney
John p. kirkpatrick, has organized
a baseball team. They have a vic
tory to their credit. having defeated
a team captained by Edgar Rogers,
by the score of IL to JIG.
Miss Margaret Rule, who has been
seriously i'll the past ten days. shows
a slight improvement.
Star Post. American Legion. are
planning to hold another festival and
bazaar on Decoration Day and night
that will be along lines of their first
celebration held two years ago.
Commander Supple, in charge of the
arrangements. has not fully decided
on the list of features but will an
nounce the program in a few days.
The committee in charge of the
euchre and dance, to be held at st
James Hall next Wednesday night,
have received quite a number OF
prizes to be given away to the sue
cessful players. They will purchase
the balance during the present week.
Following the euchre the Victorian
orchestra will furnish the music for
the dancing. All are welcome to at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
Celebrate at afatawar

MATAWAN, May 4:-Mr. ami
Mrs. Thomas ]. Sinnott celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of Their
marriage at their home in Clinton
street on Sunday night. Mrs. Sem
mott received her guests in a gown
she wore as a bride twenty-five
years ago. The gown was made of
navy blue velour silk with trim
mings of chiffon and lace. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinnott received many beauti-
full as well as useful gifts of silver.
Guests numbering about seventy
five were present from Lakehurst,
Long Branch, Red Bank, Railway,
Keyport, Cliffwood, New York City
and Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
SOUTH AMBOY

The recently reorganized South
Amboy High School Alumni will
hold another session tomorrow night
In the high school auditorium at Z
o'clock. The meeting Is scheduled
at this early hour in order that the
business meeting will not conflict
with the informal dance to be held
on that date by the High School
Athletic Association.
The weekly card party held at st.
Mary's hall last night was another
big success. The committee was
headed by Mrs. James Kelly. Tables
we're arranged for bridge. pinochle,
euchre and five hundred. Guests
from Perth Amboy, New Brunswick
and ~Sayreville were among the large
attendance.
Many await signs of activity at the
hole-in-the-wall that means the fix
ing of this old sore for good. Sur
veyors recently at this spot drew
plans for the carriage of the surface
water that has menaced this section
of the city. With the completion o.
the hole and the laying of the paved
street from Main street to the
bridge will come, 1t is said, large'
and better buses between this city
and Perth Amboy.
The winning team of the "Y'
league will be honored tonight at
the "Y" when many from the city
will attend the reception planned
by the Rev. A. E. Nell, local secre-
tary.
Peter Brown and joseph NovaclS
motored to the home of friends al
Tarrytown, N. Y, yesterday.
William Briggs with a party OF
friends motored to one of the shore
resorts yesterday.
Fishing at Long Branch is attract
ing quite a number of the lovers of
this sport. Quite a number of auto
parties motor to Long Branch az
most nightly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
nADNAC,RAhKC
T~ (%KNO

G:45-Bcdtime stories FOR The
children by Uncle George.
The following program will be
b~roadeastcd tomorrow on SEQ me
ters by " J Il (Newark):
7:O0-"Man in the Noon" stories
(c) Newark Sunday Call.
7:30-"Oral Hygiene" by 7. T.
Hyatt OF n. Y.
7:45-The Trend Of Business
Conditions a financial letter will
be read by Richard u. Wyckon, edi-
tor Of the Magazine OF Wall Street.
S.00-Art and Interior Decora-
tion." by Jesse Martin Breese. di-
doctor of this department for "Coun-
try Life" courtesy Doubleday. Page
q Company.
s:30-coneert by Colgate Band.
so pieces, under the leadership OF
Harry Murphy. The band is COM
posed of some OF the best musicians
of Jersey City.
9:30-Concert by the Temple -Four
ouartette OF Yonkers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
JAMESBURG GIRLS SHOW
HOW WELL They CAN COOK

JAMESBURG, May 4.--The girls
cf the meal planning class uncer in-
struction of the Home Demonstra-
tors Office of the New Jersey Agri-
cultural College. of New Brunswick,
rave their first real demonstration
II their art when they entertained
heir mothers with a type breakfast
6ecided upon and those who attend
ed. four in all. were delighted with
the excellence of the meal and the
knowledge of it's preparation. Tns
mothers present were Mrs. john
Fortsch.s Mrs. H. G. Brown. Mrs.
Nelson vandenburg and George DUR
can, 1T whose home the meal was
served. The breakfast was a very
formal one. The decorations were
pretty, pansies and daisies being the
flowers used. The menu served was
as follows:
Rhubarb, cream of wheat. golden
rod egg. bacon. coffee and biscuits.
The members of the class serving
and preparing the breakfast were:
Misses Enda Fortsch, Mildred Clay
ton, Nellie Bennett, Gwendolyn
Brown, Ethel Fortsch and Hazel
Duncan. The club will now prepare
a luncheon or supper to be served
to a number of invited guests.