davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25

The first and second divisions OF
the M. E. Ladies' Aid will conduct a
cooked food sale at the Home Grocery
Saturday.
The T. N. S. Girls gave a dinner
at the home of Clara Linn Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Avis Philson
who leaves soon to attend school in
Cheney. Covers We're laid for ten.
Mrs. T. b. Hopkinson is now form
ing her classes for the summer
months. She has moved her studio
from the Congregational church tc
the residence of Mrs. L. j. Aldrich
corner of Third and Mckinley streets
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Price had for their guests Mrs. Henry
Traub, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Ella
Cornelius and Mr.. and Mrs. v. w
Anglis, all of Colfax, Wash. They
also entertained Mrs. Gus Henke and
family.
The ladies of the First English
Lutheran church are going to have
an ice cream social on the lawn at the
residence of Bert Plowman in the
Garden Tracts on Next Thursday eve.
ming, June 1st, at 7:30 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25

Walla for week end visit with
Walla Walla visitors this week.
Miss Vera Lampson left the latter
part of the week for months visit
in Spokane
The Needlework club will meet Fri
day afternoon, June 2, with Mrs. F.
j. Kadow.
Miss Hazel Kadow came from Walla
Walla Walla for week end visit with
Kennewick friends.
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder returned
Thursday evening from a visit with
relatives at Mabton.
Born-Sunday, Hay 21st, to lMr.
and Mrs. Thaddeus G. Grosscup, Of
Tacoma, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay of Spokane
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N
Mueller this week.
Mrs. D. w. Harding was hostess
to members Of the M. E. Ladies' Aid
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. d. d. MacLaurin arrived on
Thursday from Minneapolis where she
has been with her daughter.
Mrs. A. p. Durbin was hostess at
a large and very pleasant meeting of
the Horticulture club Monday after
noon. Besides the club membership,
several invited guests were present
including Mrs. Geo. F. Carpenter,
Mrs. w. T. Tracy, Mrs. R. @. Mac
mahon and Mrs. Kirkland.
M. M. Moulton, accompanied by his
daughter Margaret, went to Seattle
the first Of the week. Mr.. Moulton re-
turned Wednesday evening, leaving
Margaret with her grandmother, Mrs,
Carson. Mrs. Moulton, Helen and
Esther will join them later and will
spend the greater part of the sum-
mer at the coast.
Rev. c.. A. Burris will deliver a
special memorial sermon at the Fin
ley church next Sunday morning. A
special musical program will be given
by the choir under the direction of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hall. Musical
numbers will include an anthem by
the choir, violin offertory by A. J.
Thompson, solo, Mrs. J. c. Swayze
Communion service will follow the
sermon.
Nine Kennewick ladies attended the
first district federation meeting of the
M. E. Ladies' Aid of the Walla Walla
district in Grandview last Thursday.
Mrs. F. U. Hawk, wife of the district
superintendent, was elected president
of the federation and Mrs. L. H. Ray
mond Of this city, corresponding Sec
rotary. Those who represented the
local aid were Mesdames Miller, Sire
vey, Raymond, Hatch, Hitler, Engels,
Haueisen, Harding and Campbell.
About sixty Epworth Leaguers
parents and friends enjoyed the ster-
eopticon lecture on Institute 1T the
tabernacle last Thursday evening,
given by Rev. Vincent and his as
sistant, Harry Burney, both OF Wal
la Walla. A social hour followed and
Institute stories told. Much enthus-
iasm was aroused and large number
is planning on attending this years
| Institute at Soda Springs in June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Mrs. A. Cola Of Pasco was guest
of Mrs. M. w. Matchbox Wednes-

Mrs. A. Cola Of Pasco was a guest
of Mrs. M. w. Matchbox Wednes-
day.
Miss Clarice Holcomb left Wednes-
day for Seattle after an extended visit
at her home.
Robert Matchbox is working for
the Washington Hardware company
during his vacation.
Mrs. T. Gulhaugen was a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Barg on the High
lands Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Haas returned Friday
from Yakima, where she has been un-
dergoing medical treatment.
The Needlework club will meet Fri
day afternoon of this week for pic
mic on the High school lawn.
William Reser and Mrs. Raymond
Reser and small son, John William
Of Walla Walla spent the week end
here.
Mrs. William Spofford is expected
home Sunday from three weeks Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Get
ty of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W., Mattecheck
went to Pasco Monday evening to at
tend performance of "The Country
Store" at the Liberty Theatre, with
the expectation of putting on the show
here in the near future.
Mrs. H. H. Hopkins Of Los Angeles,
is making a short visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. F. Gladding in
East Kennewick. Mrs. Hopkins is
enroute to Juneau, Alaska, to visit
her son and on her return plans to
make longer stay in Kennewick.
Charles Henry Brogunier celebrated
his ninth birthday by entertaining
about twenty-five boys and girls at
his home Monday afternoon. Games
and refreshments were pleasant fea-
lures of the afternoon for the little
guests.
A dozen Camp Fire girls with their
leader, Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder
drove to the Hudnall ranch Wednes-
day afternoon and were guests OF
Miss Della Hudnall at swimming
party. The hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spofford drove
to Yakima Sunday for several days
visit. They were accompanied by Miss
Elna Beste, Miss Floretta Soden and
Gordon Soften. Elna Beste will re-
main in Yakima for a few days visit
with Miss Soden and Mrs. Alex Will
son, former Kennewick resident.
Mrs. Guy j. Hayden, Mrs. H. R
Vibber and Mrs. j. B. Yost very de-
lightfully entertained with a one o.
clock bridge luncheon given Monday
at the home of Mrs. Hayden. Eight
tables of bridge were in play during
the afternoon, honors going to Mrs.
Gordon Moores and Mrs. Richard
Mounsey. Tulips and other spring
flowers were attractively used in dec
Grating the rooms of Mrs. Haydon's
charming home. Out of town guests
present were Mrs. McCleverty and
Mrs. Richard Mounsey of Seattle, both
former Kennewick residents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We decire to express our sincerest
thranks to friends and neighbors who
were so kind to us during the illness
and after the death of our dearly be-
loved husband, father and brother.
Your kindness and words Of sympthy
will never be forgotten, and for the
beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. B. G.
Zwanzig and Family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Zwanzig.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
.hson is driving q new

Jacobson is driving 2 new
chaln,s' huntington is spending the
,.sl n Portland. v,s,m. taking
re0 c+out has gone to Kellogg
's =, md Mrs. Earl Norris left xf5, thi.
y ! 70 On make their home in Yakima
Ms. rloretta soden Of Yakima sd,1nn; re-,
u, u to her home Sunday following
srn so :, weeks visit with her sister
r,s. c. Rayno.
!, vou have read "Main Street." you
Nov Carolyn Wells satire, "Pto-
WI sD' Street, You will find it in
4 Public Library.
y,,. wilson, who has been with he1
:...r' Mrs. v. W. Bird during part OF
= s's, school year, returned Saturday
!. = her home in Walla Walla.
,hout thirty members Of Althea
,ast,h lodge will go to Richland TINS
q. n response to an invitation
4 &
an The Richland Rebekah lodge.
4. Public Library rooms have been
,,..tly improved by being re-decor-
Ia the floor space enlarged by the
..roval Of a window seat and the
aoors well oiled.
NJ r /. Watson, who is a guest
J, ~ daughter, Mrs. Harlan Muncy
4 Richlsnd, spent Wednesday and
Thursday at the H. E. Huntington
home.
p.v and Mrs. T. Gulhaugen have
,..,,d to the j. C. Staley residence
4, the summer months. They will
,,turn ID the English Lutheran manse
September i.
Rev 7. Gulhaugen gave an address
sunday at Grandview at a Norwegian
rkbrstion by Grandview and Pros
= people in honor of Norway's In
dependence Day.
d.. r. NJ. Crosby, who is suffering
from inflammation Of the eyes, made
.trip to Walla Walla Wednesday to
consult with Dr.. Golden. DR.. Crosby
viii be confined to his home for a few
&y.
Mrs. c. E. Evans, formerly Miss
Blanche Bushnell), accompanied by
her baby daughter, was a guest at
the E. Rankin home Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Evans was enroute from
item days visit at White Bluffs where
her husband is at present with the
PP.&LCo., to her home in Pros
Mr.
Mrs. L W. Ramsey, accompanied by
hr daughter Genevieve and little son
Hollis, left Saturday night for Liv-
nsstone, Montana, for two or three
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Har-
Y Devoe. They will be accompanied
hme BY Dorothy Ramsey, who has
been spending the past two months
With her aunt.
Ar. and Mrs. R. E. Reed, Mr.. and
AS .. Il. Shanafelt and Mr.. and Mrs
VI. Winkenwerder drove to Yakima
ut Sunday. Mr.. Winkenwerder re-
Hned Monday morning. The other
members Of the party remained for
several days visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
aaanafelt visited relatives in Sunny
soc on their way home and Mrs,
.'akenwerder stopped at Mabton to
visit relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
s'urned from Yakima Tuesday night
.10mpanled by Mrs. Roy Winken-
= rs'uer' who spent several days here.
0os was joined by her husband for a
week end visit.
s llst English Lutheran congrega-
s0n mas decided to send a delegate
. the National Young Peoples CON
y, ssn'lon On to be held in Lacrosse, Wis.
e Sth, 9th and 10th and 18th Of
t ~ Miss Nora Moa represented
young people at the Pacific dis
p.u s ioung Peoples convention in
80. bingham last week. Both dele.
:. will report to the congregation
,s, sum as they return from the con.
h.ls ,Ons. Special services will be
DC q oHop,o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
T. C. BROWNE FINED
Pleads Guilty 20 Charge Made by
Postmaster Gordon G. MoOres

u sSaos oabtg W "Fhdut Wy
Postmaster Gordon c. MOOres
T. c. Browne yesterday plead guilty
to charge of destroying government
property and was fined SIS and costs
by Justice c. Staser. The charge
against Browne was made by Post.
master Gordon c. Moores who alleged
that last Wednesday Browne entered
the postoffice lobby, tore an official
war savings poster from the walls and
threw it in the waste basket.
Postmaster Moores brought action
in the local court after having receiv-
ed advice from the postal inspector in
charge of this district. Browne Of
fered no explanation for his act.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25

md h, Home Products" booster
a. ivy your insurance of the North
bona is : thus keeping every dollar
Ae. See Keene. o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25

Nv TE to fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know item Of
local interest tell us about il personally by phone
wen appreciate it. The phone number is One DoubeOne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Editorial Comment
The Republican Drift
(Ncw York Tribune)

There is good reason for increased
confidence in the reelection Of a Re-
publican Congress. The chairman of
the Republican congressional cam
paign committee reports that Presi-
dent Harding fully shares this conf
dcncc. The President himself has
contributed heavily to the record on
which Republican congressman Will
go to the country. He has neutral
lied the evil effects of serious blum
ders made at the Capitol. His veto
Of the bonus bill, for example, has re-
leved the Republican party Of the
reproach of practicing frenzied
finance and of authorizing a reckless
dissipation of the Treasury's present
and future resources. His successful
retrenchment program and his able
conduct of foreign relations are Re-
publican assets Of the greatest value.
The Democratic party offers practi-
cally nothing to those who have
grievances against this Congress. 1t
Is inert and divided. The country is
still too close to the Wilson admin
istration to idealize Democratic pur-
poses or to have much faith in Demo-
cratic leadership. That explains fun
tire why it is likely to prefer what
it has to what it has not and does not
want to have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
A Serious Problem
(BiddcfOrd Journal)

(BiddcfOrd JournaD
New Jersey was one of the first
among the states to take the good
roads problem seriously. and her
roads in general have been delight
to touring motorists. Because of
the rapid increase in automobile
traffic, however, New Jersey is now
hard up against the question of
much needed highway repairs and
will vote at the November election
on the proposal Of a s4O,000,000
bond issue for road improvement.
The situation in New jersey is the
situation in every state in q greater
or lesser degree. Under present
conditions of automobile and motor
truck traffic nothing less substantial
than tho best can stand up longer
than a year or two. The ordinary
macadam highways require constant
attention, for they soon so to pieces
under the continual pounding they
receive.
Opponents of the proposal here
referred to claim that New Jersey
cannot afford the expenditure in
volvcd. They recall that only few
years ago New Jersey had no state
debt and that taxes were everywhere
low. Then in 1920 the state issued
SIS, 00O,0 900 of bridge and tunnel
bonds and $1o,000,000 Of soldier bonus
bonds. AS a result the county and
municipal debts have mounted until
they now total s374,O00,O0 and the
taxpaycrs' burden is ten times
heavier than it was eight years ago
Those who have watched the course
of events may be able to draw near
ly perfect parallel between conditions
in New Jersey and in Maine. with
leaning toward mercy for Maine be-
cause of lighter all-the- year traffic.
The situation here is serious enough
and should receive prompt attention
before the taxpayers are driven to
desperation.
There seems to be an inclination in
New Jersey to place the blame for
the high cost of roads on the enor-
nous increase in the number Oh
heavy trucks passing through inc
state. It has been suggested, there
fore. that the state follow the eX-
ample OF Connecticut in construct
ing toll roads especially designed
for through freight traffic and re-
serving the HIGHWAYS now in use for
lighter vehicles. One thing is GER
tain. tho heavy motor truck problem
has not vet been satisfactorily solved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Vivisection Laws
Cause of Big Fight

Washington, Oct. 9-American an
ti-vivisection forces have announced
the reinforcing of their cause aimed
a. adoption Of laws abolishing the
practice. DR.. Walter r. Hadwen,
head Of the British Union for the Alb
clifton Of Nivisection, has been en-
gagged and is making a speaking tour
of the country opposing vivisectiOn.
DR.. HadWen opened a tour of the
western states last month in Chicago,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and other cities,
going then to California where he will
aid the campaign for the passage of
an anti-vivisection amendment to
the state constitution. Sentiment is
strong in California for such a mea-
sure, according to officials of anti
viviscction societies, despite the de-
feat of similar bill two years ago.
After months work in California,
DR.. Hadwen will visit eastern cities.
Advocates of the practice who be-
liove in its value to the human race
and to the medical sciences, did not
discuss the question publicly with
him, it was said, when he visited this
country SGNcIdl years ago. ne Is
making the present visit in answer to
those proponents of. vivisection who
challenged his right to speak for OPP
ponents.
The doctor was formerly a believer
in viyiscction, it was said. as well as
vaccination and incubation. DR..
Hadwen claims that IS per cent Of
English children are unvaccinated
and attributes to that fact the low
est smallpox rate in the entire history
Of that country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Fixed Calendar
For International
Midsummer Date

Washington, Oct. 9-On what date
in the fail of the year are day and
night equal in length? Most persons
will reply: "Nhy September 21st, of
course" Anyone connected with the
International Fixed Calendar League
will reply: "Scptmbcr %, of course"
The Calendar League processes to
have proof and this is where it
originates:
The shadow of the WASHINGTON
Monument was measured on the
parking around the obalisk, on Sep
TENDER p, %, % and "a, exactly at
noon, when the shadow pointed
north. The shadow was found to
lengthen:
# inches between Sept. q and %,
It inches between Sept. % and %,
It inches between Sept 20 and "a,
showing by its longest stretch on
Sept. %, according to Moses B. Cots
worth. originator of the fixed calen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
ABOUT THE FIRE WARDEN
SERVICE

A statement by the Forest Com
missioner in another column ex-
presses the opinion that the Journals
comment on the need of forest fire.
warden service was based on misin-
formation.
It was not the Journals intention
to criticise anyone for what appeared
to be inadequacy of protection at
time when protection was needed,
rather as an aid to securing better
results another time. 1t had good
reason to regard it's source of in
formation trustworthy and it appears
admitted by all that the general fire
warden service terminated before the
setting in of what proved to be the
dry season Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Warn British
Landowners

London. Sept. 22.-The big land
owners of England have been told,
in substance, that as a class they
have made a bad mess of the land
business and that if they did not do
better in the future the country would
take the land from them and turn
them adrift.
The speaker was Lord Bledlsloe,
himself a big landowner who. during
the war helped the government man
age the food supplies Of the country.
The occasion was an address before
the British Association.
1.-THE British agricultural landowner
today is on his trial" Lord Bledisloe
asserted. "Unless he justities aim
self as such, the naturalization of the
land is inevitable. Public opinion
will demand his extinction, and par
Lament will endorse the demand.
Many landowners have been for
two generations nothing more than
rent receivers, and they have pos
st%sed neither the knowledge nor the
inclination personally to administer
their own estates, still less to cult
waite them on commercial lines for
their own and the nations benefit.
so far as they have Eeen organ
lied as q class of the community,
they have been organized, not as pro-
ducers of wealth, but as defenders of
property, and as such their ergailiza-
ton has, in a highly democratic
country, afforded them but a small
and steadily decreasing measure of
security. They have thus lost their
political power because they had no
economic basis. They have, not
wholly without justification, been
stigmatized as ignorant,,- reactionary
and despotic."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENT HAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA EoR

Bangor. il25o a m. 81 10 n. m. = 5is
A5OU a. m. "9i7 m, ~ 40 p m. y 50 ia.
1912 p. m. II 40 p. IN.
BIS A Pts H. 50 a IN. p IS an. 'la iopm
Bar Harbor Bsl lOam.. - b ., NJ I0p IN
Bath ~ Is a nj ~ 30 "a III 1850 IN q Oi
D. IN. II 81 p. m. -l04Sp
Belfast As 90 a. m. ~ - a IN. y iap m
Boston. % II a. m. ~ IL a III. ~ IG a NJ
So IA m. = 40 p. m. 1884 p. m. Il oj p m,
*l0is p. M.
Calais. y IS a.. m. 'l2 40pm
Dover Foscroft. A5.OO a. m. y 81 r. IN.
Gardiner. 1872 "a. m. ~ | ! a. m. - 70 m:
$3.50 A. m. - ~ y. m. s33i y. IN. 'iOj p m.
1915 D. m, 1892 p, M. 80 ~ y. m
Halowell NJ lia. m. $50 a. m. ~ W tn.
T. ~ D. m. 81 - p. III. ti.05 p IN, - " . n
1872 r. m. 40 Is p. III
Harmony. AjO0 d. m. " - y ~
lewiston vi | n. m. 1886 "A. IN. ~. % IN
tiOj D. m. 40 ~ p. IN.
New York IS "a p m. - 0j y IN
Portland. 20 II m t6.l a m ~ 81 a NJ
So 80 a. m. u. iS q. m. 50 "a 3 m. 'lOj 3 IN
i732 D. m. @l0.%S p. III.
Rocklsnd rs IL a m 20 20 III 't0i . Nj.
Skovhcgan. AS OO am. ~ A. a m. - y pm
So Gardiner IT, ~ q. IN. - 30 a. III EA
a IN. II 50 p IN 1854 p IN. - ID y m. ~.
p m. +l0.is .. II.
St John III ~ q. III
Water, lille. 1880 m. ~ 10 y m. = y
a m. '5OOa NJ. +g.A1 a m. ~ ~ y m. rs!
p. M IS II p nj. y iOp, IN.
aDaily. Daily except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Z Daily. except Monday.
A ply. except Sunday and Monday.
Is Discontinued after October -
d. G.. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. Harris.
o-2i - V. =. X Genl Mgr. Ger Pa. AEeut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Light and Airy

It was sunny, lazy day in June.
The streets Of the little Alabama
town were nearly deserted. Along
the sidewalk there strolled courtly
gentleman in the frock, coat and
wide brimmed hat Of the Southern
colonel. A shifty eyed darby, much
the worse for bootlegger stuff. sham
bled along in the opposite direction.
AS the two passed the darby spoke
sngrily and drunkenly to the colonel.
Git outa ma way. yo' pore white
trash. Use mean niger"
They buried the darby the next
day, down in the little cemetery by
the river.
At the trial Of the colonel the jury
deliberated for two entire minutes.
Then they filed in and announced
that they had reached a verdict.
The judge called for their verdict:
The foreman Of the jury arose and
in calm. unperturbed manner, spat
in the nearest cuspidor.
Suicide" he said.-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Mrs. Ida ShcaH

The many friends of Mrs ld'
(Morse) Sheaff will be panied 10
learn of her death on October 9th ait
or long illness Of tuberculosis Of me
lungs. Mrs. Sheaff died at her home
in the Powers school house section
but formerly lived in this place ana
was girl and woman who ondear-
cd herself to everyone with whom sEe
came in contact and being of a loving
disposition was beloved by all. She
was a strictly home body and whue
pleased 10 visit her friends, home was
the place she loved best of all. EarN
in life she married George Shean. VINO
died leaving two boys. Leon and Guy
who are now In business in othef
states. Later on Ida married Chester
Sheaff. who is now left TO mourn q
loving wife, and much sympathy y
felt for him in his bereavement. Mrs
Sheaff had been tenderly and Lovingly
cared for in all her suffering, by her
husband. who was never wearied ID
doing everything possible for the
comfort and contentment Of his sieS
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10

dar" idea for modern times, and sec
rotary and treasurer of the League,
that that day is the equinoctial day
when day and night are equal.
The League is composed of per-
sons, who are trying to have the
presnt yearly calendar rearranged, so
there shall be thirteen months of IS
days each, with one extra day per
year, to be known as year day." to
make up the 3G5 days of the solar
calendar. similar day is included
in the plan to account for leap years.
In this way, league advocates say,
each months would be uniform with
all others; each week and month
would begin on Sunday and end on
Saturday and holidays would come
on regularly stated times, instead of
skipping around the calendar
The extra month. also of IS DAYS,
would be called SOL" or some other
suitable name, and would be inserted
between June and July. "Ycar Day"
would be inserted either just before
Sol or July, and would constitute
an international midsummer holiday
without week day name.
Easter Day is given as the most
remarkable of the movable feasts"
which would be put at some specific
point in the year by the advocates Of
the plan. allowing the ladies to de-
eide better on the class of their
Easter finery. Under the present
moon chasing scheme it is shown,
Easter may arrive as early as March
20. which 1t did in 1913. or as late as
April %. as in 1916. Under the pro-
posed system the date would be fixed
as steady as the Fourth of July.