davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-11
LEAGUE LOAN PLAN
FOR AUSTRIA HIT
Socialists Glimpse Plot OF
Foreign Capital to En-
slave Country.
ASSAIL FATHER SEIPEl
Declare Chancellor Making Pawn
of Nations Freedom in Game
With Benes and Facta.
ASSAIL FATHER SEIPEL
BY A. r. DECKER.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872.
VIENNA. October 1.-THE socialists
are threatening to combat the league
of nations plan to reorganize the
Austrian finances. The Arbeiter Zei-
turg. the official socialist newspaper.
owned and operated by the socialist
party. has come out strongly against
the leaders of the credit scheme.
Credit" it says. "is going to be
doled out to us piecemeal as we ac-
cept the conditions proftered by the
league controller. who will demand
reforms in our state economy.
Quotes Lord Balfour.
Lord Balfour says the credit action
might require two years. after which
Austria would become free and inde
pendent But after two years for
eign capital would have Austria en-
slaved One has but to observe for
eign control in the Saar to see how
the league of nations control would
operate.
Renes; the Italian minister. Luigi
Facta. and our chancellor. Father
Seipel. are playing chess with the bit
of freedom left Austria, but they Will
find that the Austrian people remain
to be reckoned with.
Price Too High.
We all know that we need foreign
credit, but we do not need 1t at the
nrjce of freedom Lord Balfour
praised the harmonious negotiations
with Chancellor Seipel. but Balfour
will discover that there are men left
in Austria with whom it is not SO
pleasant to negotiate when 1t comes
to delivering austria into foreign
hands. Austria must examine the
league project before accepting 1t.
Perhaps We are approaching the most
difficuit days since the republic was
founded"
The socialists are preparing 10 nlsht
tho central plan which is necessary to
free the country of laws throttlins
industry.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

pers declare emphatically that Rus
sia does not intend to change her
policy of inviting foreign capital
Foreign Capital Needed.
Lenin. who signed the official de-
cree of rejection, says it is impossi-
BILE to restore life to Russia without
foreign capital and that relations
with countries whose nationals obtain
russian concessions should be friend
~. Great Britain's action in exclud-
ing Russia from the Mudania confer
ence proved her to be not SO friendly
as she should be and therefore rati-
ncatlon of the Urquhart concession
was refused.
For the informa ton of Lord Cur
zon. whom it dubs the proud Lord
Curzon. the Izvestia declares that
while Russia exists as soviet Russia
1t is not going to obey his orders.
workers of Moscow" the labor or
gan says: We cannot and will not
restore property and land to the Old
Russian capitalists. We want for
eign capital very much, but we will
not yield one jot of our principles to
obtain it,
Evening star., 1922-10-11
properties which Japan acquired
from the German government.
Total 83yOOO.OOO Yen.

properties which Japan acquired
from the German government.
Total S3,OOO.O0O Yen.
The commission decided China must
pay 20.000,000 yen for japanese in
vestments in public improvements,
100000 yen for improvements made
In the salt industry OF Kiaochow
and 55.000.000 yen for the Shantung
railroad, a grand total Of S3,000.000
yen.
The coal mines. which are valued
at 100000 yen. are to be operated
jointly by the Japanese ard Chinese,
a corporation which is to be Or
ganized.
Under the treaty it would not have
been necessary for Japan to have
restored the railroad to China until
next March.
Building Boom Continues.
The Japanese delegates say, how
ever, that the empire is anxious to
relinquish the railroad by December
2 SO that Japan will be relieved Of
all responsibility in Shantung on the
same date
Despite the prospective withdrawal
Of the Japanese, Tsingtao, which is
a typically modern German city. is
undergoing a building boom. Hun
dreds of Japanese houses of the Ger
man style of architecture are being
constructed. japanese industries ex-
pect to continue unaffected under the
Chinese administration.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
College Boy, IL,
Out for Worlds
Education Record

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October n.-Co-
lumbia University's latest aca-
demic prodigy, Daniel Berman.
twelve years old. who halls from
Galveston, Tex. told his professors
and classmates today that he ex-
pected to complete his four-year
course in two and one-half years.
If he does. officials at the univer-
sity say. he will establish q world
record. even for prodigies.
Daniel. who entered the fresh
man class this fall, yearns SO much
for an education that he will at
tend summer school. He only
weighs ninety-eight pounds, but
has hopes of putting on enough
weight to play foot ball. He ex-
pects to become a lawyer.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
TOURAINE ABOUT
TO END 80 YEARS
As OCEAN LINER

D. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October II La
Touraine. oldest passenger ship
plying between France aad the
United States, started on her last
trip today when she sailed from
her North river berth. Her
owner. the French line. has de-
cided to dispose of the thirty
year-old vessel upon arrival in
Havre. La Touraine Is famous
for having crossed the Atlantic
more times than any other pas
senger vessel and for having the
most expert cocktail mixer among
passenger ships.
Capt. Louis LIE Pretre. COM
mander of La Touraine. said the
new dry ruling of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty had nothing to do
with the decision of the French
line to displace the ship. She Is
simply worn out. he said.
Capt. LIE Pretre expects to con-
tinue in the, marine service. but
Louis Gautier. the bartender. inti-
mates that he will quit the sea:
He estimates that he has served
as many cocktails as he has
Travelled miles-9,746.S55.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
PANAMA PLANS LOAN.
S3,COO.OOo for Road Construction
Desired by Government.

PANAMA. October 1.-THE Pana-
man government has asked the as
sembly to authorize the fotation of a
foreign loan. not to exceed S3,00o.-
600, to be used exclusively for road
construction and to be repayable in
annual payments extending either
twenty or thirty years.
The interest earned by the $6,000.-
900. which the republic has on de-
posit in the United States would be
offered guaraUtee for tile new loan.
This interest was pledged as guar
antee for the loan from the Metro
politan Trust Company in 1915, which
the government now proposes to re-
deem Immediately.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BOOTLEG PLOT CHARGED,
Two Suspects Held After Seizure of
Ninety Gallons of Fine Liouors

Charged with Conspiracy" in one
OF tne sharpeSt ruses yet devised by
bootleggers for lodging the author
tiles. through a system of criss-cross
telephone connections in various
parts OF the city. David April of 429
Kenyon street and Enos Harnden of
l25 c street southeast are now un-
der BOND of $4,000 each. following
arraignment before United States
Commissioner Macdonald. They await
a formal hearing Monday afternoon.
Between eighty and ninety gallons
of the finest Iiquors-not dangerous
moonsh;ne. but genuine Scotch. NV.
rye whisky. benedictine. vermouth.
creme de menthe and other fancy
stuh-were confscated by prohibition,
agents recently. much of it having
been found in a garage at 1922 P
street. alleged to be one of the head
quarters for the system"
Evening star., 1922-10-11
HONOR BY LEAGUE
PLEASES SWEDEN
Admission of Nation to Coun.
Gil Accepted as Tribute
to heutrals.
FEELING IN STOCKHOLM
View Expressed That Country Has
Reached an Unusually Favor
able Position.
FEELING IN STOCKHOLM
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.


BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922
STOCKHOLM, October 1.-THE adj
mission of Sweden to the council of
the league of nations has caused sat-
isfaction here. 1t is regarded as a
recognition of the growing influence
Of the neutrals in the re-settlement
of Europe and also as tribute to
Premier Hjalmar Branting, who in
some measure is the spokesman OF
neutral opinion. This feeling was ex-
pressed in extreme form by ex-
Premier Nitti of Italy, who said re-
Gently that the neutrals under the
leadership of the Scandinavian coun-
tries could break the deadlock whicn
now prevents fundamental settle
mont of the war indemnitieS and
debts questions.
View of Italy's Ex-Premier.
The feeling here, as eloquently ex-
pressed by Branting at Geneva. is
that the neutral countries have a
vital interest in general and peace
full settlement of all outstanding diff
ferences. How closely Sweden's inter-
ssts are dependent upon this is not
visible at first glance. Sweden Is IN
an unusually favorable position now.
Her currency is almost at par after
a long struggle. the cost of living
is approaching normal and unemploy-
ment is relatively small. This is due
to a fortunate combination of cir
cumstances. Sweden's principal in
dustries are iron. mining and timber
and wood products. These are being
worked to full capacity because Ger
many takes all the raw iron she can
get while Sweden's principal competl-
tor in the wood industries. Russia, is
not producing. Swedish shipping. un-
like Norways. is only large enough
for the home trade and Is fully en-
ployed.
Machine Industry Depressed.
The machine industry. however. suf-
fers from the general depression. If
Germany should collapse Sweden's
mining industry would follow suit
and shipping would be idle. This
would cause fall in the value of
Swedish crown and the renewed dan
ger of bolshevism would have de-
moralizing effect. Sweden's Industrial
prosperity. therefore, Is illusory un-
less central Europe can be restored.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
EX-CR0WN PRINCE
/ PINS HOPE IN ]. S.
Exile Bitter Because OF In
ability to Aid in Reuniting
Germany.
BOWS TO WARS VERDICT
Refuses to Complain of Personal
Discomforts, But Rails at In
Justice of Versailles Pact.
By the Associate ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 11.-Regret
that he cannot go back to Germany
to aid in reuniting his country is the
principal emotion of the crown
Prince in exile at Wieringen. Hol-
land. according to an authorized in
terview with him printed this morn
ing by the Baltimore Sun. The 'cabled
interview, which Is copyrighted by
that paper. was given to Henry L.
Mencken. the critic and essayist, who
has been in central Europe for sew
eral months.
Mr.. Mencken comments on the
dreariness of the island. which IS en-
tirely cut off from the mainland for
weeks during the winter. His mar
Fative proceeds:
But this deadly isolation has failed
to make any noticeable impression on
Evening star., 1922-10-11
OFF TO SEE AIR DERBY.
Four Boiling Field Lieutenants to
View Pulitzer Races.

Four aviators attached to Boiling
Field, Anacostia. D. c.. hoped off at
$50 o'clock this morning for Selfridge
Field. Mich, to observe. the Pulitzer
trophy races near Detroit tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday. They were Lieuts
Wolfe. Paul B. Wilkins and H. w. Bea-
ton. They will be followed tomorrow
by Mai. George E. A. Reinburg, COM
mandant of the field: Maj. George Lovel
and Lieut.. P. T. Smith and several off,
GERS from the air service headquarters
here.
Three Of the pilots at rhe field. Lieuts.
L. T. Maitland. H. K. Ramsey and
George w. Goddard are already in De-
troit and are entered in the races.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

s o V | e I 8 notes
about the near
east may have big
results. The first
repercussion Is the
rejection of the
Urquhart conces-
sion, that of the
RusSo-Asiatic cor
poration. This re-
lection, as the
writer forecast a
week ago. was
made on political
and not on eco
nomic gr o u n d S.
Both the govern
ment authorities
1-l IT, -1",~.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
NAB HUGE MASH SUPPLY.
Maryland Farm Home Nets Raid
ers 900 Gallons of "Eyidence."

A big supply of mash and other
bootleg evidence was confscated at
the home of Harry Lord, nine miles
southeast of Ellicott City. in How
ard county. Md, yesterday by prohi-
bition agents. Lord was not at home
when the agents called"
Among the property discovered were
fifteen 900 gallon boxes and eight 600
gallon boxes of mash, 100 cases Of empty
half-gallon jars and four 5o-eallon
drums of kerosene
Evening star., 1922-10-11

the spirit or fame
of the pri n C e.
There are touches
of gray in his
sandy hair, but he
still is erect as a
drill sergeant and
as quick in speech
a n d movement.
Very tall. slim and
1.-THE, and now
smooth -shaven. he
looks much like a
big boy.
B ut certainly
there Is nothing
immature about
his ideas. Among
all the Germans !
have talked to
drYriro thA ~act
Evening star., 1922-10-11
HUNGRY, SLAYS FATHER.
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO. H., October 11-William
Klockzin. seyenty-seven years old.
feeble and unable to earn living. was
slain with an ak by his son, Helmuth.
thirty-eight years old. after the latter
found no supper in the house Sunday
night according to a confession at
tributed to the son by the police yester-
day.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
RITES FOR MRS. THYsON.
washington Woman Is Buried In
Mount olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. S. D. Thy
son, wife of H. G. Thyson. sr.. who
died Sunday at her home, 1851 @
street northwest, were held yesterday
at ST. Pauls Catholic Church, 18th
and v streets northwest. Mgr. Mac
kin officiated at the requiem mass
held at 9 O'Clock at the church. Inter-
ment was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Thyson is survived by her hus-
Thyson. H. c. Thysoh. jr.; Mrs. W. S.
Harrison. Mrs. D. o. Gouthworth.
Pculus Thyson and Lieut.. Commander
Leo c. ThySon.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
SEESBOOMERANC
IN RUSSIAN SNUB
Rejection of Urquhart Con-
cession First Effect of
Curzon's Act.
FRIENDLINESS AS VITAL
Lenin Says Restoration Of Country
Impossible Without For
eign Capital.
FRIENDLINEss AS VITAL
BY F. A. MACKENZIE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1927
MOSCOW. October 11.-Lord Cur
zon's alleged sneer concerning Russia
when leaving the Paris conference re-
Gently and his refusal to reply to the
Evening star., 1922-10-11
STOP PASSPORTS TO o. S.
y the Associated Press.

WARSAW. October 1.-THE Polish
government has discontinued the is
suing of passports to persons emigrat-
ing to the United States. The reason
given was that the passports already
issued for the United States will ex-
haust the Polish quota until July Of
Evening star., 1922-10-11
GOES TO ALEXANDRIA.

Lieut. Arthur B. McCrary at Hamp-
ton roads, Va, has been assigned to
duty at the naval torpedo station. AL
exandria, Va
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. Charles S. Norburn, Naval
Medical Corps, at the nay yard, Phila-
delphia, has been ordered to duty at
the Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
MAJOR Is TRANSFERRED.

Mai. Charles H. Cunningham, Corps
of Engineers. at Wilmington, Del.
has been assigned to duty at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ASSIGNED TO NAVY YARD.

Lieut. Hugh Sinclair has been de-
tached from. the U. S. s. Sirius and or
dered to the navy yard, Washington.
D. C
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ASSIGNED TO SEA DUTY.

Capt. John F. Hines at the navy
yard, Philadelphia has been as
signed to the command OF the battle
ship Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
TRANSFERRED TO QUANTIC0.

Lieut.. Joseph w. Baker. Naval
Dental Corps, has been transferred
from the Naval Training Sation,
Hampton roads. Va, to the Marine
barracks. Quantico Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

FELT INsG uATEsIaIsA
Ii GUATEMALA CITY July
An earth shock OF onsiderahlsn
tensity wasefelt here 1astgn tgnN
but no damage was reported-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
PERSONALS
Mrs. Brown to Morganrown

Mrs. ]. S. Maloy of Shinnston is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. I. I.
Weaver.
Mrs. Arthur Clayton and daugh-
ter. Miss Jane. of Mannin gton are
guests of the formers mother.
Mrs. :. r. Cook. at her home on
Fairmont avenue.
Miss Genevieve Carpenter is the
guest of Mrs. Brooks Cottle at
Morgantown.
Miss Mary Richie of Emerson
street has returned from visit
with friends at Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Neptune of
CIarksburg and Miss Allie Neptune
OF this city have returned from a
motoring trip to Staunton, va.
and other points.
A baby son, was born last night
to MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Finnerln
at their home on Castor avenue.
The mother of the baby was form
erly Miss Jean Decker
Mrs. Cora Bishop and daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Berghaus and MISS
Kathleen Bishop, went to MT. Lake
Park today Mrs. Bishop is re-
covering from an operation re-
Gently performed upon her wrist at
Cook Hospital.
Mrs. J. L. Malone and daughter.
Miss Florence Virginia, and son.
Billy Dick, will arrive here this
evening for several weeks Visit
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Holt at their home on
Chicago street Miss Florence
Virginia is recovering from an OBJ
Grafton recently performed In
Cleveland hospital
Miss Beuna Orr of Clarksburg is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ear
McCray, in this city.
Mrs. Henry Faust of Oil City.
Pa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Mrs. Glenn Hamilton at. her. home
on Benoni avenue.
Miss Laura Robinson left yestei
day for Atlantic City, where she
will remain for a couple OF weeks.
Mrs. T. B. Burk, has returned
from a visit with relatives at
Clarksburg-
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. s>oldsworth
have returned from a visit to At
lantic City.
Mrs. B. L. Nutter has returned
from Clarksburg, where she was
called by the death of relative.
Mrs. E. H. Musgrave and Miss
Kennedy OF Georgetown were vis1-
tors here yesterday.
William Senior Prim. son OF e.
D. Prim. has entered the Eye Ear
and Throat Hospital in Baltimore
for treatment. Mr.. E. D. Prim is
there with his son.
William Dillon, veteran employe
of the traction company is i'll at
his home at RivesVille.
| i D j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
SIX GRO { UPS ]; So !,
Club 20 HOE D SERVICES

g. All six divisions of the Silly Sun:
day Business Mems Club will hold
services at various points in the
county at S O'Clock Sunday even:
ing
Group MOL Of which W. H.
Barnes is leader will go to the
Walnut Grove Methodist Protest.
ant Church: n. c. Drum leader
of group No 2, will take his party
to Benton's Ferry. y. NJ. Cole.
banks group, No. 4. will hold
forth at the East Run NJ ~.
Church.
The Highland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church Will be the place
of meeting in charge of group
No. Of which c, g. Denham Is
leader. S. o :. Feaster and group
NO. will go to the Worthington
Christian Church, Groups and 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Elizabeth ATnstf lo1 Carleton ton
mrs. Otis Wilson and Mrs. Thee
dore workman VIII entertain the
members. of the Book Club in the
evening at a picnic supper on the
lawn of Mrs. Wilson'S home IN
Benoni avenue. IL 1;
Saturday.
The annual picnic of the Monu-
mental Church and Sunday School
will be held in the afternoon in the
Monumental Church grove.
Sunday.
The annual reunion of The Hide
brand family will be held In Wor-
cester Park, near Opekfska-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thomas Will
entertain the. choir of the Metho-
dist Protestant Temple at Fern
cliff" their home on the Tygart
Valley River
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
llOIll|A|:N ! ] 4
INDIA D!il.ESCR'.E|B''E|:::,';''
RELIGIOUS LIFE
Clara Lloyd, Presbyterian
Missionary, Writes Let
ter to Folks Here

r eligious conditions in and
about Forozepore, India, are de-
scribed in a letter home from.
Clara Lloyd of this city Clara
Lloyd went to Ferorzepore from
this city about five years ago she
was sent by the Presbyte Ran mis-
sion Board.
= The letter, which is addressed to
Mrs. Harriet Kramer at Smith
town and is dated May 20. de-
scribes the Indian caste system
and the religious customs or the
and tells some
thing of the prosecutions indian
children are subject to II they &C
|cept Christianity. It is as 1ol-
lows:
e ~ was indeed glad to get your
letter and appreciated your tax
ing the trouble to write for i
know you must keep as busy as
ever with your home, garden ana
SO forth 1t is encouraging, too,
to know that one is being remem EN-
bered by the home folks for al
though would not want to be
anywhere else in the world than
India. vet it undoubtedly is hard
mission field.
THE awful caste system Is q
great hindrance to Christianity
and yet, in spite of all the OBJ
stacIes. I'VE see wonderful evil
dences OF the power OF the Gospel
to overturn,. uproot and make new,
for after all it is sin and Satan
against whom we are fighting and
our God is sufficient for all these
things.
.sThsse five years have been full
Of interesting and blessed expert
ences and l appreciate. more and
more the great privilege that is
mine to give the Gospel message
in this land.
For many years missionary
work was done almost altogether
among the higher classes OF peo-
pie but there seemed to be not
much fruit from this work and
then attention was turned to the
low class people. many Of whom
have become Christians and from
VIII ON most of our workers have
come. Now the tendency seems
to be to1work among all classes
more and 1 feel we are getting to
the right place for one class In
Just as needy as the other.
People Very Religious.
81 think many of you folks at
home think Of, India as heathenish
but India is really more religious
than our own land. Here, where
ever one turns one finds people
who are thinking of God or what
they think is God.
.sThe Hindu woman never be-
gins to bake her break without
invoking the blessing of the gods
upon her work; birth, marriage,
death, are all surrounded by hun
dreds of religious ceremonies, SO
in one way it is very easy to talk
to the people of God.
"One does not feel, as so often
one does at home, that their
thou ghts are far away from sucn
things. Even among the Hlndus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
sLOCAI SOCIAL En- is.

William Keener and daughter
Marian, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H Harr
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Brownf1eld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Marian. Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Harr
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Brownf1eld.
Mrs. Brown to A1organro.vn
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown will
arrive Monday to be the house
guest of Mrs. Daise Wood Beall at
her home on Wilson avenuefin
South Park Mrs. Brown will
sneak in the court house Monday
evening at seven-thirty o'clock re-
Sarding her candidacy for the
acknowledgements Post.
Benefit Supper
The Epworth League of the
Diamond Street NJ. E. Church will
give a supper in the church on
next Tuesday. the proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the society
Fifty cents will be charged for the
supper. and the hours OF serving
will be from until 8 O'CLOCK
@~*
Wilson Reunion
s The Wilson family reunion will
be held at the Headley 51 rove
near o. A. Moore's store; on sun-
day, August D. = = -.S sI-s' -
will be enjoyed, and all the mem.
bers of the Wilson family and
their friends are being invited.
!.
Assembly Club
Mrs. II. V. Horner will enter
tain the Assembly Club OF the
First Baptist Church this evenlns
at her home on Broadway. street
- u ID
Glass to Meet.
The winona Bible Class will
meet at s o'clock this evening at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett
at 1913 Carleton street. Carl Iost
will be the leader, and the SlSe
chapter of st. Luke will be studied.
M. E.-Picnic.
The second picnic OF a series
arranged by the congregation q
the First NJ. E. Church Is in prog
ress this afternoon at the NJ. T..
camp near kinsmont on the Valley
River. Large numbers OF the mem
bers of the congregation and their
friends Went to the camp in auto
m obiles, taking with them Well
filled lunch baskets. a ball game.
between the Fats" and Leans,
water sports and a three-ring cir
Gus Will afford entertainment dur.
ing the afternoon. and. late in the
evening supper VIII be served be-
meath the trees. Several hundred
people were present.
Annual Picnic
The annual picnic of the Monu-
mental Church and Sunday School
will be held Saturday afternoon at
the Monumental Church Grove.
Games. races land other athletic
stunts will feature this afternoons
and a picnic supper
will be served late in the after
noon