davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
EDUCATIONAL WEEK.
Text Of an Additional Statement L..
sued by Governor Deuney.

4 sued BY Governor Deuney.
SPECIAL Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Dec. :.-Govcrnor. Dcnney
has issued the following additional
statement regarding Educational
Week.
1.-TWO words represent the govern
mental problems Of paramount inter-
est to the people OF Delaware for the
past four years: namely. roads and
schools. We have now about 365 miles
OF modern hard surface road. We have.
on the other hand. only few ex-
smples OF modern school buildings for
white children. Our peed for an almost
entire renewal Of our school buildings
throughout the State within the next
four or five years Is insistent. 1t II
fortunate. therefore. at this time that.
through the cooperation OF the Amer
lean Legion. the Federal Bureau Of
Education and the National Educa-
tional Association. the week extending
from December 10 December is
set apart for the special consideration
of the educational needs Of the nation,
because OF the opportunity 1t affords
us of taking stock of our own educa-
tional condition.
THE superintendent Of puHic in
struction tells me that our condition
has improved more than 60 per cent
since 1918. but this Improvement has
been I'm an increase in the length of
the school year. in better attendance.
i'm better books and teaching materials,
in better salaries for teachers and in
better organization and administra-
ton Of the schools. but not In better
buildings. In regard to these needs
now are Imperative.
IAN efficient educational system is
the surest safeguard OF our democracy
In no other way than by the provision
Of such can the present perform Its
duty To the future. Education is no
longer a private or local affair; II Is
the concern of the whole people.
For these reasons | take grea'
pleasure in recommending TO the peo-
pie Of this State that they participate
in the observance of this week 10 the
end that they may better comprehend
the educational problem for the study
of which this time is dedicated"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
BOMBS FOR IRISH LEADER.
GnIway University Professors House
shattered by Explosives.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Belfast. Dec. 2.--B0mbs were nUrl-
ed today into the home Of Or. Thomas
Walsh. professor OF pathology az CAL
way University and chairman % the
Urban Council.
The missiles shattered windows and
tore large hole IN the wall.
IL II believed that the Demonstration
was an ouigroWth OF DR.. Wdsh's re-
fusal 20 permit the council 10 discufs
the recent executions ln Dublin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Catholic Indoor League Meeting.

a meeting OF all captains and man
agens Of the Catholic Indoor League
viii be- held Sunday morning In Pio-
neers Rooms at 1890. This Will be
the last meeting for the ffst half
schedule and all the teams are urged
to be present TO make their deposite
towards the silver trophy. which will
De awarded the winner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
AMUSEME
STAGE.
O'Brien's' Minstrels.

Neil OBrien's minstrels will end
their engagement at The Playhouse
tonight. This. the most representa-
tive organization OF It's kind In
the world. In this season more pre-
tentiously conceived and executed
than ever before In its history. II
has the advantage of an entirely new
scenic production, with new wardrobe,
a big company and any number of
novelties. with many acts contributed
by MIR. OBrien himself. recognized
AZ n past master In this branch OF
the minstrel profession.
"Fast Is west' mt the GnrrIck.
Tonight Mlss E@,clle Reilley and
Robert lynn will give their final per-
formhnce OF the leading roles In with
In the Law" one OF the most splendid
dramatic roles presented by the VIII
mington Players during their stay
here. On Monday night Miss Lee
Smith and Herman Cripps will return
In the leading roles q East n West,
at the Garrlck. Miss Smith and Mr.
cripps were the original leads OF the
Wilmington Players and will undoubt-
cdly renew many old acqualntances
upon their return. 4 most fitting re-
turn has been guaranteed Miss Smith
since she is TO play the role OF the
! lovable Ming Toy. charming heroine
| OF East is West" The original role
was created by the far famed Fay
Bain,or who played ~ two years In
New York City and then carried II
: for extended runs In all the large
cities of the country.
Coming Aidine Program.
Tonight puts the curtain on the bill
that has been playing at the Aldne
Z Theatre since Thanksgiving One Ot
the most popular acta IL that offered
by Knapp and cornalla with their
act called "A Pot Pourri OF vaude-
VILE" II Is an ingenious mixture Of
everything enjoyable from acrobatica
20 music.
ON Monday several acts % consider
able fame and success viii be seen
/ one OF the chief is that called '"Ths
Young 'rns" presented by Denn',
O'Neil and "Cy" Plunkett. Beth o.
these artists arc blackface comedians
Mason and Shaw. who are in AN foi
n Grille" have something in the wa,
OF surprise 10 give. \ young fellow
who goes under the name OF Traps
has big stage for his little self. VI
IL only six years old but IL n drumme
with a,skill far out OF proportion 10 hi
few years.
Tony SarK's Mnrionettes.
Tony Sarg's Marioneties will b
seen at the Playhouse next Thursda,
l playing In "Uncie Wiggiiy" in IN
= afternoon. and Don Quixote" In IN
evening The Msrionettes have
complete theatre OF their own. Thi
: Is placed on the stage or platforr
where they are 10 appear. complei
in every detail with miniature furn
ture and stage properties and a con
plete system Of lighting effects sue
i as may DE found In any metropolita
a theatre. The mariOnettes are lif.
: like but not life-sized figures. perfec
y ly proportioned. skillfuily jointe
" weighted and capable OF making vii
c. tually all the movements os the n,
Is mans they so closely resemble. Fro
m sixteen 20 twenty-two strings a.
used 10 operate each os these lit
Is figures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
STATION fwpI

PHILADELPHIA STATION CwpI.
t-IRAWBkIDGE q cioTHiFKl
CLASS y STATION 400 METEEs).
8 $50 80 20 20 9.o0Ppchiidreh S'ss own ne half hour
stories by Cousin Eliza
7.OO-Mrs. Warren Edward Tryon. prssi-
dent OF the Humane Education Society %
Pennsylvania. in a brief address on 1.-THE
Value OF Humane Education"
PHILADELPHIA STATION cwIp).
(GiMBEL DROTHERSl.
CLASS B STATION 900 METRRs).
200 y. m.-Westhrr report
5;O5 Uncle wiD's bedtime stories and
roll call
PHILADELPHIA STATION woo.
(wANAMAkEKsD
CLASS Is STATION 400 METERS.
BIB y. m.-Grand organ and trumpcts
g55- United states Naval Observatory
1902 United states weather forccGst
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwNAT).
G-ENNIG BROTHERS.
$3.50 NETEHs)
Dr.. William g y. schmidt. Instructor at
the Jefferson College and charge OF S-ray
laboratory Of ST. Mary's Hospital
s.Oo-husical program by Lou Herscher
and Joe Burke composers.
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwDAR).
1lT BkOTHtRS--3cO METERS
4. 80 TO 500 .. m-Populsr dance music
and the latest songs.
NEWARK STATION CwJZ).
WEST IlNGHO USE-36O NFTERS.)
6.OO-Musical program
700" Uncle Wiggily Stories by How.
ard X. Cars
3o--"Fasnion. by an editor OF Har
pcr's BazaT
5 AZ Recital by James Macdonald
barit, , Of Nonkers.
s30-Dance music. by the Regal Dane
Orchestra. of Clifton. y. J.
9.55 to l0.Oo-Arlineton time signals
Ofiicial weather forecast.
IO.Oi-"Currcnt Eveats," by the Insti
tute for Public Service.
PITTsBURG STATION (KDKA).
WESTINGHOUSE METERs)
700 y. m.-News
73O-Bedtime story for the children
s.0O-special addresses by promiDen
business men.
s3O-Concert by KDKA Little symph
ony Orchestra, With Victor Saudes. direc
tor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

you should seek your own happi-
ness by adding 10 that of others re-
marked the moraiist. Its a fine idea.
rejoined Cactus Joe. but II ain't lrac-
teal in a poker game. e."-WashingCon
Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Betty Compson at the Majestic.

Maximum results NJ minim im cost
an Every Evening want ad. Call
2200.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
SCREEN.
"The Good Provider at the Queen.

The happy combination OF Tom
Moore and Mary Miles Minter playing
the l,ads In The Cowboy and the
Lady" has been mainly responsible
for the great measure Of success that
has attended its engagement At the
Queen Theatre. II cicsers tonight.
On Monday n plcture-oue OF the
finest in quality-by name The Good
Proyider' becomes the feature. This r.
indee = picture to appeal 20 the heart
II Ia directed as tribute to all the
fa'ners OF the day whose conscientious
and loving toll have provided their
I children with the best OF this worlds
goods and not a few OF It's luxuries.
Florence Nidor at Arcadia.
John Barrymcre's skilled perform
arce OF Sherlock Holmes" has held
the attention OF the Arcadia audiences
| during the past week and tonight he
viii relinquish his place after COM
| plet!ng a weeks successful fun.
On Monday Florence Vidor comes
| for appearance IN her photoplay Dusk
TO Dawn" Miss Nidor IS the brilliant
actress who fret jumped TO fame be
/ fore the motion picture public by her
great work In old Wives for New"
Betty Compson at the Majestic.
A strong bid for public favor has
been entered by a Virgin Paradise"
/ yhe feature in which Pearl White has
/ been playing at the Majestic Theatre
since Thanksgiving. Betty Compson
is due for appearance "a Monday in
| her picture Always the Woman" The
| picture il set for the most part In
/ Egypt where Mics Compson Is seen as
| Celia ThaNter, a slangy New York girl
who was trained In the hard school
OF cheap vaudeville. and who Is en-
route to tho Orient with a travelling
tro.pe on "A Mediterranean steamer.
She inspires the unhoiy love OF Kelim
Pasha, an sninent Egyptian states
man, who cannot make open advances
10 her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwIP)
lGIMHEI. UEOTHEEsl

CLASS u STATION 900 METRRs).
90 y. Weather report.
aO5 Uncle Wips bedtime stories an
roll call
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
HI PUPILS TAKE
MIDNIGHT TRAMP
Seniors and Sophs Scooped
Down Upon by Freshmen
and Juniors in the Wee
Small Hours

1t was sad. sad tale of woe for
you last night if you happened to be
a lone freshman OF junior swooped
down upon by a band Of blood-thirsty
seniors and sophs; Likewise. many OF
the latter. too, We're counting fence
posts in the wee hours Of the night
on the way to the city, after having
been spirited away by the junior
freshman gang in ears, whisked some
distance into the country and politely
told that they hope you'll have an en-
joyable walk in.
The event is that Of the annual
class fights among the four upper
high school classes which rival even
the famed college rushes in bitterness
and intensity, and which are a pro-
logue to the annual high school ora
torical contest. The plan Of attack for
the evening is up and at every enemy
in sight that looks good for a coun-
try walk. while retreat is best-and
necessary-when q superior force OF
the enemy heaves in sight.
Good sportsmanship always charac'
terizes these fights. and when finally
truce is declared between the oppos'
ing factions. they are just pals once
more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
Chinaman Too Polite
To Frisco Policemen

SAN FRANCISCO.-Louis Chett, re-
Gently arrived from China, has dis
covered that IN America to treat
policeman with too much politeness
is to be looked upon with suspicion.
When Louis had bowed courteously
to a number of policemen on the
streets here, ne was taken into Gus
today on the possibility that his mind
was unbalanced. When he arrived
at the police station, he bowed IN
rapid succession to the desk SER
geant, the elevator man. the city
jailor the Jail cook. the Jail trustees
prisoners and attorneys who had come
TO talk with clients.
Members of the county insanity
board were treated to an elaborate
succession of salaams, the judge was
rendered the lowest one of all, and
Fong Tai. court Interpreter also was
included
After Fong Tai had talked with
Louis. he explained to the court that
his countryman was merely following
the rule of polteness existing in Chi
ma. Intelligent answers OF the prose
cution put TO him by the examiners
made Louis Chett a free man-but
not until Fong Tai had explained TO
him that Americans do not bow 10
policemen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
CROP CONDITION
MEDIUM, REPORT.
Department of Agriculture
Gives Not Very F1lattering
View of the Present
Situation

WASH1NGTON.-The condition Of
the wheat crop during the first half
of February ranged from generally
good in the eastern section of the
country to only fair in several Of the
middle western states, according TO a
report today by the department of agri.
culture. Conditions in the far west.
ern states were said TO be favorable.
The state Of the winter rye crop was
reported as generally good Fruit
trees We're reported to be in generally
good condition Throughout the country
with the exception OF probably some
damage TO peach buds in southern
New England by recent low tempera.
lures.
The supply of farm labor, the de-
partment reported, generally exceeds
the demand. Farmers are employing
as little help as possible and are
doing their own work wherever they
can manage IT, Wages are reported
as getting lower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
NeighborS Demonstrate
Brotherly Love Spirit

Putting into actual practice the
spirit Of Brotherly Love was recently
demonstrated by a group Of Carter
county citizens, who, at the death OF
a neighbor and during the absence
Of his widow and children, visited the
home. spending the day in cleaning
up the premises, rebuilding Fences
blowing the garden and lots planting
oats and other seeds, pruned the fruit
trees, the women doing a general
house cleaning and laundry work
This work was done at the home oil
Mrs. Z. II. Beard who lives four
miles southwest of Ardmore. Among
those who did the work were VIII
Kirby, j. +. Brewster, Bud and Guy
Coyle. Jack Brewster. j. w. and Ray
Beard. $. T.. Hedges, W. X. Hedges,
Dad Bostwick. l.. l.. j.; w. 7. D.
and George Heron. win and Spence
Russell Boy Wray, II. c. Harkins,
Mrs. ". n Hedges. Mrs l.. L. Heron,
Jewell Posey, Mrs. Bob Wray. Mrs.
T. j. Heron. Mrs Winingham. Mrs.
j. W. Heron. Mrs Annie Harking,
Miss Mamie Wray, Miss Dovie Heron
and Mrs. Bostwick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
TELEPHONE MEN
MAKING CANVASS

v w Looms, supervisor of stock
sales OF the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone company; Mr., Widen. district
plant superintendent; Robert Burns,
district traffic superintendent, and NJ.
T.. Ball. assistant supervisor of stock
sales. from Oklahoma City, are here in
the interest of the campaign launched
by the campaign for the selling of
company stock,
The following taken from a circular
issued by the company tells something
Of the plan OF the selling Of stock:
The issue Of per cent cumulative
preferred stock offered amounts TO 81.
100000 par value, and has been ap.
proved by the public service commits.
sion having jurisdiction, with the un'
derstanding that the proceeds are to
be- expended In building new tele'
phone plants in the several states In
which the company operates. The
company has also been authorized to
issue I per cent cumulative preferred
stock OF a par value OF s25,0OO,O0O In
exchange for its five.year I per cent
convertible gold notes now IN the
hands Of the public
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
CHARITY BODY
HOLDS TAG DAY
City and County Funds are
Exhausted; Immediate
Steps Necessary to
Fulfil Duties

Under direction OF the Associated
Charities Saturday will be observed as
Tag Day at which time monies will
be accepted for assistance in this
work.
In view of the fact that the city
and county are without funds to help
the poor Of the city the Associated
Charities is making every effort to
take care Of the unfortunates, many
of whom are quite sick. at this time,
Mrs. Ben T.. Lindsey, president OF
the association says.
"The need grows more urgent day
by days." Mrs. Lindsey says, ''and
some Of the cases are quite difficult.
There Is no city or county hospital
and We cannot let these people just
die of starvation or lack Of atten.
ton.
'The tagday plan has been APPROX
ed by City Manager Dyer who recog
ognizing the great need IL lending
every assistance in the matter. Mem
bers. of various club organizations
have volunteered to assist in the tag.
day program and it Is to be hoped
that sufficient money will be secured
to carry this work on as it should
be-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
OF
SALVATION ARMY
Home TO Be Laid
Big Program Complete For
Thursday Monmg When
All Churches Here Are
to Participate

Ceremonies for the taying Of the
cornerstone of the s2s 1000 Salvation
Army hut, being erected on the cor,
ner of A street and First avenue.
southwest, will begin at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning at Hotel Ardmore,
when a parade, led by the Chamber
of Commerce band, will be formed
and which will march east on Main
street to the Santa F'e tracks. turn
back to A street thence to the loca-
ton of the building
AT the building the program will
open with band selection. IAN Hail
the Powe of Jesus Name" TO be
followed by prayer by DR.. c. c..
Weith, yastor of First Presbyterian
church. Perry Maxwell, president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. will then
introduce Kirk Dyer, city manager
who will be master of ceremonies
Talks will then be made by DR. r. l.,
Davidson. pastor of Broadway Baptist
church.: Or. Ashley Chappell, pastor
of Broadway Methodist; Dr. Crayton
S. Brooks pastor Of First Christian
interspersed by vocal selections by
the Salvation Army songsters.
Staff Captain w. Il. Sewers Of OK
lahoma City, divisional commander OF
Oklahoma. will lay thee corner stone,
in which Capt. Maggie Nobbs will
place a small Bible and an edition OF
the War Cry, the Salvation Army Off
cial paper. Both Captain Nobbs ana
Captain Sewers will make brief talks.
Every citizen of Ardmore is invited
to the ceremonies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
COLBERT ADVISES
PEANUT PLANTING

e. Plant peanuts II you want feed
N crop. is the advice Walter Colbert is
u giving tho farmers Of this section
! OF the state
II Mr.. Colbert bases his advice and
a' his opinion on this matter from years
10 OF experience with local climatic con
IL dltions. He says that indications for
a corn crop are not encouraging.
sa ~ do not want to be a pesslmst.
M and | don't believe | am one." Mr.
" Colbert says, but II we don't have
e some mighty good rains soon. IL will
20 have to rain all summer to insure a
'l' corn crop. and il II rains all summer
&c 1t is n sure thing that we won't
have cotton crop Hence. my ad.
II vice on the peanut crop will have
.r a large acreage Of peanuts and others
.ei farmers should also.
'e In the first place IL Is a sure feed
bu orop-it Is both hay and corn ana
10 there is no suror crop for this section
OF the county.
we have no subsoil moisture to
9 begin on and 1t is just up to us to
~ face facts and take advantage of
every opportunity TO meet and over.
come all disadyaniaFos"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
Washington Birthday
Quietly Celebrated

Washington's birthday was quietly
celebrated it Ardmore today. Special
affairs in celebration of the events
will be held tonight. the principal pub
lie affairs being the American Legion
dance at Convention Hall to which
all legionnaires and their lady frien.ls
are invited.
All city and county offices We're
closed as were the banks. schools,
chamber Of commerce post office, and
other federal buildings.
Business houses remained opened,
but there was little activity In the
down town districts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
RYONIS MEMBERS
STUDY ROUTINE
OF STATE OFFICE
Volunteers Give Service and
Time to Associated Char
tiles Tag Day to be
Held Saturday

With Mrs. r. l.. Davidson. chair
man for the program on the state
government, the first division COM
prising the elective department. the
Ryonis Club members enjoyed an es-
pecially interesting melting Wednes-
day noon at First Presbyterian church.
Miss Helen Dolman and Miss Julia
Davis talked ON the duties of the
various officials, their election, and
other matters pertaining to state
affairs.
At next week 5 meeting the appoint
i've department of the state govern
ment will be discussed by Mrs. Henry
d. Rinsland and Mrs. Walter Dilworth,
with Mrs. Davidson again in charge.
Guests At today's meeting were Mrs.
Drue Cumbie who recently came 10
Ardmore from Dallas. Texas, TO make
her home with her sister, Miss Myrtle
Moore, Mrs. H. p. Harts, Mrs. F.. w.
Golden Howes, Mrs. Valentine Tood,
ars. {. w Herd, Mrs. Gilreath,
Miss Mary Lamb, the Misses Eleanor
Lillsy Lillian Bishop, Iva McKeever,
Ella J. McPheeters
Members Of the Ryonis Club who
volunteered TO work with the asso
ciated charities on tag day Satur
day We're Mrs. A. c. Straehley. Mrs
j. b. Waltrip, Mrs. ID. +. Allen
Mrs. Gilreath, Mrs. j. b. Wall, Mrs
w. C. Baker.
Mrs. John Easley. secretary. was
chairman Of the meeting in the alb
sence of Mrs. John Whiteman, presi'
dent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
TROOPS GUARD
| TEXTILE MILLS
Conditions Generally Quiet
in Strike Area of New
England Milling
Districts

PROVIDENCE. r. 1.-Two troops of
state cavalry today patrolled the mill
village OF Pontiac, 10 miles south Of
here. where striking cotton operatives
Monday besieged the mill and office of
lI. r. & r. Knight company. The
alry was TO be augmented by
fhment with machine guns and
.o,s.hly, coast artillery.
Pontiac. cut off from telephone COM
munication when strike sympathizers
cut the wires. was quiet all night, the
report said
At Pawtucket, at the plant of the
Jenckes Spinning company. four ar
rests were made. The troops de-
spatched to Pontiac We're billeted in
the Knight mills, the office of which
was wrecked by a mob.
Major Hall ordered everyone to re-
tire TO their homes. closed Main street
to traffic and sent a detail TO see
that the strets were kept cleared
There was no opposition to the move
ment Of the troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
Next Dose CalOmel
May Salivate You
Il Is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

Calomel salvation is horrible II
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take sick.
eninR. salivating calomel when a few
cents buys a large bottle OF Dodsons
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for
calomel. II Is pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel. but IL doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be.
sides It may make YOU feel weak, sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose
q days work. Take spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great No salts
necessary Your druggist says II YOU
don't find Dodsons Liver Tone acts
better than trcauherous calomel your
money Is waiting Tot you. (Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
CITY BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Lyles Of Ora.
ham were Ardmore visitors
Glen Brooks and Uncle" Tony
Grisham of Graham spent Tuesday in
Ardmore.
Joe Harrell Of Cheek was an Ard.
more visitor Tuesday.
Members of Company +, Oklahoma
national guards. will be hosts to mem
bers of Company NJ and artillery Of
ficers Friday night. when luncheon
will be served at the armory on East
Broadway
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-22
Boy Scouts
Entertain Club

An exceptionally enthusiastic meet
ing of the Rotary club was held at
the luncheon Wednesday at Hotel Ard
more Two flags were presented to
the club-one. an American flag was
presented by r. A. Hefner, and the
other. Rotary flag, was presented
by the president. John r. Dexter.
Perry Maxwell gave an. interesting
three.minute talk and DR.. Z. l..
House addressed the club upon the
subject, What Rotary Means to US.
The fife and drum corps of the
Rotary Boy scout troop entertained
the club with several selections.