davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Capper-Tincher Bill
FuUorably Reported

The House Agriculture Commit
tee yesterday reported favorably
the Capper-Tincher bill providing a
substitute for the grain futures act
recently knocked out by the Su-
rreme Court.
The committee plans to have the
bill put To a vote in the House on
Thursday. 1t Is believed the meas
ure Is assured of passage,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Disrespect for LalD
Big National Problem,

NEWARK. Del. June 12.-Today
our greatest national problem is not
foreign entanglements. not the tar
IN. not transportation. or other prob
lens which we deem important, but
IL is disrespect for the Iaw-un-
Willingness to abide by the laws of
the land" This declaration was
made by Senator Lenroot, wiscon-
sin. during his address today to the
graduates of the University of Del
aware. Senator Lenroot classed the
political demagogue as the greatest
enemy of America.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Probe Committee
OF Senate Named

The Senate subcommittee which is
to conduct an inquiry into the ac-
tivities of the office of the Alien
Property Custodian has been ap-
pointed.
Senators Sterling. Republican. of
South Dakota; Cummins. Republic
an, of Iowa. and Overman Democrat,
of North Carolina. are included in
the committee. Work will begin
within few days. IL was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
CUT GLASS STOLEN
ON GIRARD STREET

A barrel Of cut glass and china
ware worth $3.50 was stolen from a
store room in the rear of 144s Girard
Rudnick. 1914 Mount Pleasant street
northwest.
Miss Eunice Cowies. 1913 Vermont
avenue northwest, reported the loss
of handbag containing $50 In cash
and two s50-Liberty bonds on a troll
ley car yesterday. .
Thieves broke into the home of Fred
Hebrons. 1880 DeSales row northwest
yesterday and stole jewelry and cloth
ing worth $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
BLAIR-DOVER ROW
GOES TO HARDING

The Blair-Dover controversy will
be carried to The White House within
the next few days, at which time
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Elmer Dover Is expected TO go over
In detail the wholesale dismissals Of
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
David H Blair.
Dover conferred briefly with Presi-
dent Harding yesterday and Is under
sfood TO. have arranged for q further
conference.
During Dover's extended absence,
Blair dismissed A. d. Sumner chief
of the accounts unit Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau and c. c. Chflds
supervisor of collectors under an or :
der calling for consolidation Of thess
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Prehistoric Fish Found,

AUGUSTA, Ga, Juse l2. Bones
Of what is believed to have been a
huge prehistoric fish have been un-
earthed on farm near here. accord
ing to reports received today. One Of
the monsters teeth bears resemblance
to a sharks teeth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Leaves S24.533 Estate.

Philip NJ. May. who died June 4
left an estate valued at about s24.533,
ACCORDING to the petition fled yester-
day by Henry w. Sohon. the executor.
The deceased is survived by his
widow Mrs. Elizabeth A. May.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

two ofhcers. Followsng this 1rter.r
Blair dismissed several orter Dover ~
appointees. and shifted some 70 neld
service.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13
Assassin Jailed for tjfe,

TOXIC. 1uns 81 konic,f N-,rs- p
Okla. who mnrdrrs6 prefpIef Hsra
last year. has heen scntenced - 'Iife
IN prison AZ hard labor r. Iiasbs-.
noto. his alleged accomrlice. vss
toahd not sailty .s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

Big Round Bath Tablets
made by the Palm Olive
Co. especially for Peoples
Drug stores.
Special fbc, @ for 5Jc.
Lemon Soap Sc
Rose or vislet Giycerine
Soap .10cI 9 for 5Sc
Coco-Olive Toilet Soap, first
quality, 3 for 20c. 8ec dox.
Big bar Floating CASTLE
Soap. nearly 0 Inches
long. Special ..... .:ec
Ivory Soap ....,.3 fer 1sc
Life Buoy Soap. .7c
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

Real bristles-PERMANE
set in a handsomely finished solid
back and guaranteed by US to give
complete satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

Palm Olive Soap, Sc cake.
dozen soc
Dermatone Soap, I8c, 3 for
Soc.
Woodbury. Soap, Ice. 3 for
5Sc.
Resfnol Soup. 20c. 3 for 5Sc
Cuticura Soap ....... .1Sc
Packers Tar Soap, 21c, 3
for 6Oc.
Sayman's. :. 12c. 3 for 35c
Hownrd's .VeE-OiI-
Soap. .12c, 3 for 35c
Barnard's Complexion
soap ............. ZSc
The Washington herald., 1922-06-13

"a we'll made. long
lasting syringe that
is priced extremely
low at $1.49.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

bcrs Of legislatures as well as ordin-
ary motorists will understand.
The law viii deal with safety equip
mcnt, such as lights and signal de-
vices; loads for trucks and automo-
piles: speed, and protection of life and
the public highways in these several
western states involved in the confer
encc A program Of education for the
general public will also be formulated
Simplicity and not completely, brevity
of detail and not exhaustive volume
are the committees slogans.
Hardly had the echoes of this third
conference settled themselves into
quietude in the conference room and
the conferences disprsd to their homes
than Governor Louis f.. Hart, of
WASHINGTON, on October I issued a
can to the governors, DIR their repre-
sentative of ten western states meet
him in san Francisco November 1G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS
AIM OF CONFERENCES

nl,r,rrr >-,,s , , M ~ =,
.tt.! III
'i'''' = ~ - ",''' 81
w '''it''' ''N .',i'o -
i'i &C. ~ -
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~ ms
'7 -, "
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- =
w.
'7 80 ~ ,''V ~ y.
s'I. rs W - y '''i' anu
-'i.'liE 'ut 'i''' l''''t>''a nm .'',rN
Apon' tWo srpiS "Eo 2''e' curry u
't''' sum iN'~' W W '5oi' 'oi'e'''
:" 'iie ~ VI l',' "a 7'iV 0pi '7' ~
- ~" t'",' '57"i'
W W - '',' nv .''" ~'''
~" :" W ''@ 49, ~ i'"i'''
o''ii'''' = - ;" ''c am vas ~
"o '"nE "'"i Wv I'm "7!'', Ni''S"
''sn' - ~ ''7''' 'i'" ''''l'" u liie
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~ 'iie '''" ,''' ''''>''S VI
'"n NJ, l'"S % ti'e se'etal S'',g''
ne ronIe'ene' was ''iu J." P'"c
','" "cNoiu, 81 ca ''9o'i,''''''n 'o"h
p''Nr 'i'u "V'' t"tV' "'"' 'ii""'o WV
= u'ii'o' ~ - =" "a' VI "a.
10y 0o'I' -" !, ''''''t'i7," w. s.l
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.'e '''''' ii''''iiS ''h'e VI H. -
-" ilu,i'n7 ~" m"o'I'Vi '"ii T''''''
was c,iicu' 80 a'l il'e'l'S ana ,ur-
rnoo pooo' ns @ t,,a ' sa,, ~ '''' ' 'o''' 00''0'
'"ro WIZ NV sun,
-", ,ii,S i''ii' ,'o,o'''r - ~ ~ -
y6a''7 - 'oi'' SN'" "''V' =
90 "r''in ei ii' ''w,Is "l'''
one iip'" 'i i,'Sn "es Eo'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

there to discuss uniform gasoline
! tax law, uniform speed law, and
! drivers other matters pertaining to the
automobile in particular and the pub
lie and eleven states eXchequera in
I general.
The states invited to send represen-
( tatives were: Montana, Wyoming, Col
orado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Ne
Vada, Idaho, California, oregon and
of course, Washington, whose chief
! executive will pass the pipe of peace
at the pow wow-or the gasoline torch
as the case may be.
Seventeen of these more or less
United states now have a gasoline tax
law Fifteen of these have a tax of
one cent per gallon. Oregon ana
Washington alone impose two cent
tax The revenue from this tax is used
IN the maintenance and extension of
the state highway systems. OF the
states invited, Montana, Colorado, New
Mexico, and Arizona are among those
having the one-cent gasoline tax law.
What Governor Hart has in mind is
the standardization of this gasoline
tax law, it bein gthe age of standard |
i2ation ana po,sihIv tho et,nGo.di,o
ton of the uses to which tbie rovonuo
is nut. He would have these so,erol
so-called tourist states get together
on a tax so that tourists will not feel
that certain staeg are discriminating |
against them; and so that states which |
impose the tax will not feel that those
not imposing the tax are xettine. owav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

Isaac jay to Chas w. Dyer, $4,000
part of NV IA NE Ia NV ia and
+. Il NV Ii NV Ia Sec. 10, TIP. 4
\. Il. 2S, L.. W NJ, lying North of
a. Line Canal
Luella Hurst to Herman Hurst, 81,
l-2 interest in mctc and bound tract
in NE Id SW IA Sec. %, Tp 6, N.
Il. 80.
cyrus NJ. Griswold to \. L. Pruts-
man, $4,000. Lot 4, Nuock 4. Coles
Add. pondleton.
John Il. Rehhcrg to Il. G.. Wiley.
$40, $ II SW Ia Sec l2, r l. Sc
IL Sec, Il, MI NE ii Sec. %. Sc
IA y Ell See. 80. y - Sec. % and
w IL NV Ia Sec -, T. 4. SIR 81
and Lots and . and IL Lots s and
:, in Block 'Is" RuSSell's Add Alba.
Arthur l.. Carter to James w. Kell-
or 81. y IL Sc Ii and : l. NE.
1t See. 4, TIP. 3. y. r. Is.
Thomas l.anGfori'to John T. Boyer.
81. 81. y l. SIC Ia. Sec. 10 and
SW ii Section %. tn. 6. y. r. 81.
John +. Boyer To L. c. BurHucamc. /
40, same description AIS above.
e. NJ. Rico To Harry Il. Newport.
r l. NE l-f and y l. 81 If sc.
2. TIP. 4, y. r. .S.
Annie R. Weber 90 George A
'ruiseaor. $4,000. Lot block Is.
;gs. Add Pend.
Oscar nrumhellcr To- d. u. rinker.
D.. m"i, and bound tract D. S,N Ia.
r' -. Up. q. \. H. SO.
I"tric" noherty Co Michael U,rcriv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
.HINDERMYER AND DAMN
SISTERS WILL APPEAR

Arrangements are fast being COM
u'.red for the unusual musical trel lt
which viii be- presented ou Tuesday,
October 81 az the First Christian
Church 10y Harvey Hir3erwyar tho
popular American Tenet. and tine
Misses Damn.
Air Hin6s-wy-- IS ru artist NJ
amazing versatility Whatever f-
~i0-s. from the most 5if1ca.- orl-at.c
aria. to the simplest heart sons. 1Ir.
Hindcrwysr gives DO with voice
th1t IS rriehr. musical and rrrs- Aft
er he has been heard. 10 is cntircly
obvious why Nr- HnEelu..r is -ea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

orally re-engagcd wherever he ap-
pears.
The Damn Sisters Trio have by hard
work and earnest application won for
themselves an euviable place in musi-
cal circles. These Young Eirls, as mod
est as they are charming. have en-
ehantsd thousands of Americans not
only 10y their exquisite playing, but by
their -raciouSne>s of manner.
The Recital is under the local man
actnf-t o[ Warrcn'S Music House
from whom cards Of admittauce may
hU secured hv the asking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL
HELD At BOARDMAN
East oregonian Specially

BoAEDAIAN. Or. oct. So.-The
Boardnan school staged an elaborate
Hallowe en- festival Friday night.
Ghosts and devils held complete sway
along with the black cats, hats and
owls \ clever stunt was arranged in
each room in the building for the en-
tertainment of the guests. Prof P. J.
Mulkey led the grand march OF all
the Halloween spirits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-30

Tillamook's school budget for next
wear calls for S59.61o. which Is re-
duction or about ss566 from the pre-
viogS budget
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
ELECTION NOTICE

X general Municipal Election win hr held .. thc city of Douglas. Tor rfrrr of Alaska. ou April och. 1922. for trc purpose of eiocuue seven l5I .1rneImeu f1 serve for 70 term Of orc year. for one Director of Che School Board. to serve for three (3l years
 The roune place for said election shah he i'm CIv Ha1 situated on Second s.rc.t ou iot $. block ol Che oIfr of uoue'as Tho polls win be nr.r at Q o'clock l. m. and shall cone uuu. open until s o'clock D. m. Of said Tuesday April ith. i922.
 The qualifications oi an clec,or .r.r h. as follows. A male or ie- mrle citizen of che United states. ot th. are of twcnty-ouc years. and .h.u have been bona fde resident of Alaska for one yclr. and oi Che C..e uf noueIn. for eV months next preceding Che date of such election and shru have registered iu accord auee with thc provisions O, Ord.n- lr.e No 1f. L. w. kILBlRN.
 City Clerk.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

John Fagorholm. a FInlandcr went violently Insane and was taken in charge by Che authorities.
 Martin olson made a trip Go snct- usham on business and Peter Me- myro had paralysis of tho legs
 Mrs. p. IT, Fox was quite ilL
 The James saw min was limbcrcl up and running fun blast
 John King returned from Che Hoo nah hot springs looking we'll
 w. Schwartzonhcrgor moved from Juneau to Douglas Co take charge Of Che brewery
 The men ot tho Mexican mine boarding house were treated Go fresh lettuce during Che week.
 Chas. Wortman and Julius Jcnaon formed a partnership iu Che hord- ware business
 Gus Grundlcr was boosting Tor Che incorporation of Che town as on aid Co Che public school
 Fred Saunders. a Seattle capitalist was In Douglas trying to finance a railroad from that place Go Juneau. Tho road was Co be completed by July ist-.f built.
 For Che first city election due Go tako place Che first Tuesday In April there were nineteen candidates Tor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
MANY CANDIDATES
 FOR CITY OFFICES

A meeting was held iu Che council chambers of Che city hau last night for Che purpose Of naming cmdi- dates for Che approaching election. Mayor James Christoe presided and City Clerk l.. w. Klburn did Che clerical work.
 For members of Che city council seven Go be elected. fifteen were placed in nomination as follows. James Chr.stoe. J Jensen. F. A. J. Galwas Otto Widommn, Joe Wodi Leo uoNytt E. Loom.s. Wm Robcrt- son. Frank Oliver J. FeusL Axe. Krouqyist. Guy b. Smith. Gust Gundlcr Ed Andrews
 For member of Che school board hroc years Felix Fray Frances Chr.stoc. Ncls Anderson. Eleanor Irvine.
 t is not likely chat an persons whose names were placed in nomin- auou win qualify, as many who were named were not present at Che meeting
 The registration books win remain open until 8 D. m. Saturday April T The registration o1icc win hc open during two or thrcc evenings next week.
 Candidates have until noon satur day to Gle for oG.ce
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
ISLAND PERSONALS

Mrs Don Minc and baby daugh- Ger returned from Dawes hospital last Saturday They arc at Che home DO her mother Mrs. Tom uIIl where both arc scttug aIoue nicely,
 WIh thc arrival or Che iroIghter Juuwu with 800 tons of coal Sum day. Che coat shortage .n Douglas was relieved and now thcre is sui- icicucy Go last some time
 Mu John Mlls is confined Co hcr home with on attack Of Che grippe.
 J. w. NehoIs and family have moved t1 Juneau whore they have taken over che management of @ couple ol first class apartment houses.
 Mrs Joe AIamsou Is seriously ill lf her homo uIIh pneumonia which ..t m altcr an attack ol influenza.
 George Murphy. a resident ot Ton- lkee. e.mc iu to nouens Thursday after a long and rough trip. Fred Uarr accompanied him.
 Uuo Companies No. ] and held theIr regular meeting last Monday .,enu- Tho committee of Che re- .ont social made its report and @ neat male sum was deposited iu Che .mcrgouey fund.-
 The m.mber of Che Eastern Star .re to hc -u.sts of Che Nasons at a urd party and dance to bc given next Wednesday evening March 29. lt Che Eagles hlI
 John H King has made known his location 10 s at Bellevue. Wasb- and consists ol a nice residence. a f.v acres of fruit trees and cycry- ching trat goes witch small truck nrm. The location is not more than l sU.m.ru,c ride from Seattle.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
DOUGLAS ISLAND DEPARTMENT

Che city council and eight for Che school board Incorporation was also to be voted on.
 The Gmt sack of mail arrived at Che Troadwcll post office.
 Mrs. John Brovlg was recovering from a serious illness
 James Chrlstoo lcft for Nevada City California. on receipt of Che sad news of Che death of his father at Chat place
 Phil Sheridan Rye was guaranteed to bo free from hoartaoho.
 G. w. Hewitt went to Snettisham Co take charge of a min for Olson & Cook
 The gangplank at the Douglas wharf looked frail and feeble, but Whardnger stubbins said it was per- foctly safe
 La Lista. "Quoen of Fire" was ap- bearing in Are dances at the Doug las Opera House.
 Superintendent Macdonald bonded
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25

moir assistance. also to an thoao who so kindly donated for che luncheon
 Special mention should also be malo Of Che several numbers that were so ably given. as Margaret Cashci n Che interpretation of Che salome dance Helen Liudsirom as st Patrick Owho received worlds of appIausol and Hlgo Wirtouen and Margaret Coshol n duet song and dance.
 Immediately following Che pro- gram a thrcc-picco orchestra struck up Che strains of some real jazzy and popular music and Che floor was crowded with dancers until the small wee hours The a1ar os whole oN- cooded all expectations and tho puh- lie declare that Che Girl Scouts are real entertainers
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25

The registration of voters for Che municipal election is ou Che last stretch and it is Che duty of an ciu- zcus to iuldu their obligations. The books win be open oll ot next week.
 Mrs Julius Dennis win succeed Mrs. Po1rl Froohurg as stcwardesa ol of Che Troadwoll boarding house.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
FAVORs TOWNLEY
 STERLING BILL

Af Ono regular meeting ol Che D. IT. A hold ust Monday night Che roVrIcy Sterling Educational biu uas ably brought out by y. A. J.. Gr.Ivns. resulting u the sanction irr of Che bun by Che noue'as asso- citation. and a copy of Che resolutions passed by t.s nreau.1Iaon was or dc-.I forwarded to One congressional comuttrc having Che measure under con iteration
 Following Che ie1ethv discussion of che educational hIu Mr. Herman r rrnn of Juneau gave a vcry in- t.-r.urr uIE ulore educational lines and brought oH. .he h.u.ucencc chat One Irarert 0reHr."f.0us ol f-I. As ner. ...ourIsH.re
 Tho s..rc from .JuHu. Caesar" by Hr snnrom0r. .'nes was ro-N well presented and tr. iru.t.Ht.ou o' .on.eer Lfuc- by Che primary dc- r.r.m.nt hrouel. forth much ap r'.use
 r.t Hollywood In h.s Initial ap- rH.r.r.e uH. warmly cu.0rri tor hH participation .u the program with a h.rfnr. ..'n Tho Misses Mlymr rr. and N.l N..mI m nm .us'ru m.r.I .o'o mad. U decided h.t Ihe h.nHre and .N..n..ou of Che violin hs NI.. Nou II. worthy of common I..0r and from a'' Hnreaau.rs win .m. day develop into Iu urt.H. t'.' uoueas win h. proud ot
 IUaH ucNr. and Flora Na'eio. p..I demonstrated .he.r ability ae r..r.. m n worry r'oa..ue duc, TH. school orcrrs.r. under tH. dre.- fI.. nr Prof sumnt came i'm Cor the.r sHar. oI appreciation .nr Che vol. -.rler.I s.'....ors fr- Che opening .r. .'..r. nI ... w..'Ir-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
EDUCATIONAL CONTEST

The high school students Of Alw- ka win again hayc Che privilege of competing for Che flOOo college scholarship offered by Che Highway and Transport Education Committee of Washington Tho prize is given by Harvey s. FIrestouc of Akron, Ohio. and is open Co an high school students of Che United States Miss Florence Clarke SUgway High School class of 1921. won Che Ter ritoral contest last yelr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25

buy more gallons. It is harder to spread, requires more work-so you pay more labor cost. Your saving" in less cost per gallon IS very quickly eaten up.
 Cheap paint starts to crack in twelve months. Good paint remains good five or more years it is really the cheap paint that is expensive. Don't allow surfaces to rot-it costs iesS to paint them'
 There is no real cost in painting with the best paint. Depreciation of an unpainted building far exceeds the cost of paint.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
TREADWELL BOY IS
 HIGHLY HONORED

ht Che Senior midEelr election oi m. Arts CIHs of Goua-a College. Spokane Wash. Raymond Kelly of rr.INeT wa. elected president Che b.eh.f honor his classmates could Ie..ou upon him.
 Raymond Kelly fhe newly elected president O. che Senior Glass; holds m. position of vice pre- .deut oi thc Associated student H0ir and his capable handling %, One executive board made him in ,hc minds ot his fellow c mcn tbc logical man Go H.I trc e'1s Iu their las. semester uf Gontaer
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
Free Advice
 on Painting

A SIX our agent for our free ad- Hvice. He will show you a color card which shows 32 shades of this desirable paint
 We have a Fuller Specification Department which will tell you all about the most desirable color schemes color harmony and those other details you want to know.
 Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Take steps Co paint now. Don't let weather depreeiate your investment
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
sIrKA HOT SPRINGS

Visit Dr. y. L. Coddords famous smitarium. where there is ovory comfort Rates S3 per day and up. The waters Of Ono sIta Hot Springs are ufc-r'y.ng and hoalth-prosorv.ng
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
RowIEYs BABY DAUGHTER

A Gno baby girl was born Go Prof and Mrs. H. L. Rowicy at their home Friday forenoon Both mother and daughter arc getting aioDe u'coly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25

Che Custer Copper Mining property in Rainy Hollow for Treadwel Com- pany for S2I000.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
GIRLS GIVE GRAND
 ENTERTAINMENT

Ono of Che most successful affairs. both socially and financially. was eivou at Che Natatorium Tuesday evening by Che combined patrols Of Che Douglas Island Girl Scouts The aHair was scheduled for March 18th, but duo Go Che inclomoncy of Che weather was postponed tIl Che iol- lowing Tuesday Che pos.ponemont however. adding to Che success os it gave Che committees in charge tImc Go perfect every uttlo detail
 The color scheme of green and white was used in a very artistic manner The Nototor.um Hall was transformed into Che very attractive appearance Of a real cabaret and Che costumes of Che different patrols. using Che same color scheme added to Che onoct
 Luncheon of jcllo salad. sand wiches. clko and co0eo was served at utue individual tables coutiuu- ally Go Che oyer-chonging occupants. from 2 to 9. while Che Girl Scouts sang and danced to Che pleasure of Che audience.
 Tho patrols were segregated from each other by system of booths which was under Che supervision of each individual scout leader The "Nno Craccs" under tho leadership of Miss Miriam Hayuer had charge of thc luncheon and serving Che "Uusuers" under Mrs. Frank LeNoIr of Treadwe'l handled Che candy booth. and Che "Flashos" |" with Mrs. Robert B. Courbun In charge dis pcnscd Che st Patricks green and white punch.
 During Che luncheon Che following program was rendered.
 serpcuunc March Co Wearing of
 Che Green" -Au Girl Scouts "Narrio" Patrol Song and 'Wyo-
 ming Lullaby" Explorers Patrol Song "Auckcy' and duct dance by
 Uuc1 W.rtanon and Margaret
 Cashcl. SIome dance by Mlr-
 raret Cashcl - Seekers Patrol Patrol song and comic orchestra.
 with comic song and gestures
 .......... Lend A Hand Pairo. Patrol song. vocal solo by Flora
 Kalcdovich. piano duet by Lil-
 uau DeMytt and Flora Kaiodo-
 v.ch True Blue Patrol Patrol song and dance. vocal solo.
 "NiaIssipp. Cradle by Myrna
 Bland. with chorus ........-.
 . Flashes Patrol Patrol song. violin solo by Els.c
 Edmiston. Irish iir by Elsie Ed-
 m.stou and Beth Anderson Oac-
 comnanIcd by Mrs CahIO. s.
 Patrick himself Ompersonotci
 by Helen LInjstroml iu song
 and dance - Husuor Patrol Patrol sons duct song and dance
 by Kathleen Mccormick and
 Emma G1rn. and chorus .
 ... Nine Crocos Patrol Circle and scrpcnune singing ..
 .............. An Scouts
 Special credit for Che success ot Che afmr is due Co Che individual Scout Lenders Miss ulmi Aalto oi Che Explorers. Miss Mary M.diickaui of Che Seekers. Mrs Gordon C. Mitch- eu of tne Lcud-a-H1ui. Mrs w. E. Cahul or Che True Blue Mrs. Frank LeNoIr of Che Hustlers Mrs Robert E Cough in Of Che Flashes and Miss Nr.um Hlynor of Che Nine Groco7 and hfr and Mir. Harry grnrn. for