davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Inc Brides Club ileI lHuTS'liN Will
Mrs. Max Fischer.
The Tuesday Picnic club entertained
with n luncheon at the Motor club, the
guest of honor was Mrs. Frederick
Schaefer
Mrs Murdock Schloss entertained at
an auction luncheon "Wednesday. in
honor of her mother. Mrs. Schloss Of
Woodville, Miss.
Mrs. W. Il. Heine entertained Satur-
day afternoon with Il matinee party
at the Broadway.
Mrs Hugo Rothenberg and daughter
Marjorie arrived Tuesday and will visit
this summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sigmund.
Mrs. Leon Grammar entertained last
Wednesday at luncheon and theatre
afterwards. in honor of Miss Beth Rip
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Reuler are now
located in their new home at 51G
Downing.
Word has been received announcing
the birth of II daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
ID. ID. BrO,lic of 69J1 CrandOn Ave-
Chicago. Mrs. Brodie will he rcmcm-
bered as Miss Birdie Weinfeld. former
ly of Denver.
Mrs. Sam Cohen. of 1915 East 2Jth
avenue. have gone to California for Il
Sojourn of four months. Mrs. Cohen
takes this means of bidding her friends
goodbye.
Mrs l. Prudential. who has been
confined to her home with illness, has
recupcratcd.
The lawn at the home of Mr.. and
illumned with electric lights. ON Thurs
day. when 30 guests were entertained
with II picnic supper
Mrs. Robert Louis entertained Mt n
f0ursomc of bridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Schayer. Mr. and
Mrs. l. Berman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harris enjoyed a picnic and outing
. Sunday.
Mrs. Cyril II. Weinberg and baby.
who have been visiting in New Orleans.
arrived home Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Gershenfcld and Miss Bes-
sic Snsmnn entertained sunday after
noon with II beautiful appointed double
shower hoonring the Misses Rae and
Frances Friedman. who Will be mar
ried July and .. The brides to he
were the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. Covers were laid for forty.
: Mrs. j. T.. llcndrich. Of Hot Springs
Ark. is mt present visiting her dnughtcr
Mrs. j. NJ. Morris. and intends to spend
her vacation in and about Denver
Mrs. Arthur Ellis Cohen entertained
in honor of Miss Ida Grimes. who left
for II trip 10 Canadn and New York
Those who enjoyed the affair We're Mes
danes Sol Levy. Sam Tescher. Al Mino-
witt Jerry Richcart. Gcrson Scllocn-
. thai, Isadore Grimes. Herbert Kahn of
Trinidad. Arthur LichtenStcin. Max
Cohen aud the Misses Betty. Kuchai
Rosabelle Cramcr. Elizabeth Levy.
Grace Levy. Emma Grimes and Esther
Cohen.
U'urthcr Social News on Back, Page)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Furthor Social News on Back. pnge.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. l. Berman entertained informal
ly with an auction luncheon Wcdnes-
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

On July 10Th the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Ohcb Zadek Congregation. Will
give their annual picnic nj Elitch's
Garden. so don't make any other date.
Everybody enjoys picnic at Elitch's
tickets may he secured from any mem
her of the Auxiliary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bendiy ana
family motored to Estes Park where
they spent the week end.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

The Monday Study Circle will he
discontinued until this coming fall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Miss Jane Sherman who has been
visiting i'm New York and adjoining
cities for the past four months has
returned to her home, 2O12 Humboldt
where she will be pleased to see her
friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Miss Anna Friedman from 81. Louis.
an earnest and enthusiastic worker for
the Auxiliary of the j. c. r. s. will
arrive in the city Sunday TO he the
house guest of DR. and Mrs. Philip Hill
kowitZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Florence Hass. from st. Louis,
tional Jewish hospital. announces her
engagement to Mr.. Klein of Kingston
New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Little Babette. Obcrfclder is confin-
cd to her home with the humps.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Enrich left Satur
day for Brook Forest. where they vii
remain two weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Miss Frances Ritz entertained the
the Wednesday Picnic club. and will
he the hostess OF the Friday club. en-
tcrtaining with n luncheon followed by
Wednesday Picnic club. and will he the
hostess of the Friday club. entertaining
with n luncheon followed by cards at
the Shirley Savoy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan l.. Schwartz
have left for New York City, where
they will permanently reside. They
take this means of bidding their friends
goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

a wedding of extreme interest was
sOlemnized June 20, at the Mctropole
hotel. when Miss Jane Bernstone
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. solomon
BernstOne, became the bride of Mr.
Dave B. Cook. son of Mrs. |. Cook,
Rabbi Brande officiating About 200
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
assembly room was adorned with ferns
and plants. Mr.. Morris Cook was best
man, and Miss Munice Bernstone. maid
of honor: the Misses Ada Cool; and
Belle Bernstone. Messrs Rudolph Sus-
man and Isadore PlOtkin We're the we'd
ding attendants, dainty Irene Schwartz
was flower girl. Harold Gardenswartz
ringbearer. The bride was exquiSitely
gowned in Spanish lace over Canton
crepe carrying n shower hoquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
A dinner and dance followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave r Cook left
to spend their honeymoon in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lentin and son
Stanley spent the weekend at Estes
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Frank Katz entertained last
Saturday afternoon at cards in honor
If Mrs. Abe Rachofsky of Los Angeles,
al y very enjoyable afternoon was
'pent by Mcstames Abe Rachofsky.
Nathan Goldberg. Frank Katz. VIM.
lar. Morris Reich. Rose Gcrshenfcld.
samuel Ehre, Coppel Pooley. Sam
'ohen of Salt Lake City. Morris Stew
beck of Salt Lake City. Daley Leisuring,
Misses Lillian Freedman and Sadie
Levitt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frankel Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frankel. Mrs. l.. Frankel,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. May, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Wohlgcmmth formed party who
enjoyed an outing Sunday at Strong
hurst
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

The Sewing club was delightfully."- en-
tcrtaincd Tuesday by Mrs. Il. NJ. Stein
berg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

The Brides club met Thursday with
Mrs. Max Fischer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lentin and son
Stanley spent the weekend at Estes
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

AIra Irving Erdman was the hostess
of n luncheon. followed by cards, Tues
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lopatin and Miss
Minnie Willens left for an automobile
trip thru the western slope. They will
visit Leadville. Grand Junction. Glen
wood Springs and many other points of
interest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

The mothers and fathers of Scout
Troupe Number IA gave dinner at the
Aaron Grove school. Tuesday the II. in
recognition of securing first place in the
all-day meet at All Fields Day. Mrs
Adolph Morris is chairman of the
Parents committee in charge
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. l.. S. Rosen and young sol
Henry left last week for California ant
take this means of bidding their friend.
goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. j. l.. llendrich. of Hot Springs.
Ark. is at present visiting her daughter
Mrs. j. VI. Morris. and intends to spend
her vacation in and about Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

The many friends of Mrs. George
Levy will he pleased to hear of her re
covery from the recent operation she
underwent in Philadelphia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

1 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Roth. of the Hall
hotel. will leave the first to spend the
1 summer in MnnitOu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

The Tuesday Picnic club entertained
with luncheon at the Motor club, the
guest of honor was Mrs. Frederick
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Murdock Schloss entertained al
an auction luncheon Wednesday. in
honor of her mother. Mrs. Schloss of
Woodville. Miss.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
PIANO TUNING.
HOUSE PAINTING.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
: Anil ~

.
People born on this date are fond
OF planning. and are usually pos
sessed OF good taste and judgment.
Women born in the Sign OF Aries,
which governs this date, are impa-
tient OF long seams, or the finishing
on or nlling-in process. They see
how a thing looks az the start and
expect somebody else to do the
work.
The governing sign Is Aries, called
the sign Of Sacrifice. The governing
planets are Mars and Neptune.
The most congenial companions
and friends OF people Of this date
are those born under the sign OF
sagittarius or In the same sign as
they themselves.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
TYPEwRrTERs.

]. A. sMTrH-Typewrite Exchange
Typewriters sold, rented and repaired
Delaware distributors OF +. & p. Check
Writers. 2 W. Seventh ST. Phone SOFA
OF 2775. dec2f-iyr.
PYPEwRfTERs RENTED mos. 81
up. all makes rented and repaired,
bargains IN rebuilt typewriters. 40 "a
$50. Typewriter supply Co.. n W Cor.
7th and Market SIS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

DO not under any consideration
close or make new deals on this
date. Watch the Want Ads care
fully for splendid opportunities In
all mercantile Lines.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
ELECTRICAL

WIRE YOUR HOME
FOR ELECTRICITY.
We are specialists In house wiring
Murray Bros. si9 West 81. Phone
1851. fehif-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
sIrUATION WANTED-MALE.

desires part-time en-
ployment; systems installed and op-
|erated; good references. Address W-45
Evening journal Office. aprs-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
UPHOLSTERY.

PARLOR LEATHER FURNITURE
made "Lyk-Nu." Materials supplied.
Reasonable prices Free delivery any
where. Delaware Upholstering Co. 50f
Madison ST. Phone 52S9-J dec2-tf.
|UPHOLsTERING-Let us estimate
Materials for sale. Special sale OF
tapestries. Sparks & Son. S. W. Cor.
Fourth and Tatnal Sts.- Phone s1i2-W.
june27-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

We viii nave, At II 'cI0cN, IVI nonu OF
horses and mules 80 head belong 20
Klair and HollinEsworth from 1000
to 500 pounds. A real load Of horses.
our buyer says one OF the best loads
he has shipped this winter. Some
fancy teams. Some nice farm teams.
with lots OF shape and quality. Ten
head from Maryland. 10 head from the
Jew. and he says every one for the high
dollar. so head on commission from DIFF
forent contractors and merchants. 70
be sold for whatever they viii bring.
win have horses OF all classes and
lots of stun TO sell. one high class
saddle horse, the real kind. the owner
says. KLAIR g. HOLLINGSWORTH
apri3-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
nusTNFss COLLEGES.

Make arrangements now for SPRING
TERM; day school, night school.
BEACON COLLEGE.
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
aug23-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

TIER SOCIAL VALUE'-Joseph H.
Jennings. i05 W. 22nd street, will
receive two tickets for the Arcadia by
calling nj the advertising department OF
The Evening Journal,
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
BOARD WANTED.

I>OARD AND ROOM WANTED by re-
sponsible young man, vicinity W. 18th
st. or Highlands. State particulars to
|Box va Evening Journal Office.
apri0-ft.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
pUAT RARGAIN

IN ton Commerce Truck. 1929 model
open express; used three months
Other trucks at attractive prices. Com
merce bus, Vim. Ford. etc. ~ ton
Commerce can be used as a bus. time
payment.
WRIGHr MOTOR SALES CO.. Inc.
mari5-tf. 1925 French 81.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

GARAGE WANTED - Vicinity Van
Buren and 18th streets. Phone 46s5-M
npr11-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
KTATnfg UATAAN-

SATURDAY. APRIL It.
AT 10 o'clock. win start
on wagons. auto cars.
harness. poultry. pigs,
COWS. In fact. most any
thing you are looking for
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
CHANDLER
ugEn CAR MAnKE

CHANDLER
USED CAR MARKET
Three Chummy Roadsters.
Two 7-passenger Tourings.
One 4-passcnger Despatch.
Excellent condition; new paint good
rubber, etc. Prices are right See us
first m you want a real car az the
present law market value. Time pay
mont. small deposit
WRIGHT MOTOR SALES CO, Inc,
marl5-tf 1925 French ST
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
PUBLIC SALE.

KLA1R's BAZAAR. wilmington. Del
Auction sales every Saturday, az 10
O'Clock. Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and Hollingsworth.
apr6-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

YOUNG MAN desires position In brok-
erage office, selling over phone. No
promotions considered. Address W-50,
Evening Journal Office. apri2-3t
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE
~--~-~--~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~ -~~~->~~~~~~~--~~~~--~--
WASHING 70 do at home. 531 East
Twelfth ST. aprs-6t.-
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Statesmen WANTED.
wonderful house to
AGENTS WANTED.

CREW MANAGERS WANTED for de-
sirable home territory on Cats Claw
Brush Cleaners" new invention
which cleans carpet sweeper and vacuum
cleaner brushes, floor mops, hair
brushes etc. Approved by Good House.
keeping Institute. Nothing ike Il on
the market A quick seller TO practi-
cally every home. Double your money.
Send Csc FOR sample and special propo
sition. Nightingale and MoGeoree, III
Bullitt Bldg. Philadelphia. aprl3-it.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
MANDOLIN

Rapidly taught. short. easy, pleasant
method. Also beginners on violin. Sur
prise your friends. $50 Monroe 81.
feb23-eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED no RENT.

TO HUY low priced houses. 900 Ship
ey 81. Phone stt6. septl0-u.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
WANTED

YOUNG MAN-With selling ability;
must be honest and reliable. Refer
ences required Answer by letter only
10 J. Rose. 300 Market st. apri3-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
ALLIS- CHALMERS MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF this corporation will be held on
the fourth day OF May 1922. at 70
O'Clock noon, az the office Of the cor
poration. DUPONT Building. Wilmington.
Delaware. FOR the purpose Of electing
a board n directors for the considera-
tion and vote upon the approval and
ratification Of the report OF the presi-
dent OF the corporation and OF an ac-
counts, contracts, acts, bylaws. pro-
-ceedngs, elections and appointments
OF the board OF directors. executive
committee and the officers Of the cor
poration since the last annual meeting
OF the stockholders; and for the
transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
In accordance with the laws OF the
State of Delaware, no stock can be
voted on which has been transferred on
the books OF the corporation within 20
days next preceding this election.
H. WOODLAND.
Dated April 10. 1929. Secretary.
aprl3 20-27
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10

mer. One of them appears in the
group pictured here. 1t Is made or
white duvetyn with upturned brim
faced with black satin and embroid-
cred with white angIru yarn. II Is
smartly finished with cord and POM
pom trimming of the yarn. A hat of
the same character is shown In the
white felt 1urban draped In three tiers
and decorated with an applique design
made of black felt strips, woven In
and out.
A dignlfied hat for late summer,
made of fabric will wear long into
the fall. 1t has cut-out trimming
Of duvetyn edged with soutache braid
and facing decorated in the same
way.
The pretty fiower-trimmed hat at the
top OF the group is a lovely example
OF midsummer millinery In mauve hair
braid, with curtain edge about the
brim, made Of mauve getrgette. A
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Golden Brown Crepe

The dfnped dresses that are worn
upon the street and at luncheOns In
the smart restaurants or shopping dur.
Ing the days that are not so hot, are
perhaps the most graceful Of all. There
Is something about the way their folds
catch the breezes as the women walk
along the streets which has a fascina.
ton all IT, peculiar own. Sometimes
you VIII see dress In silk crepe thnt
Is made with the one-plece idea as its
sole foundation. Then there will be n
straight piece OF the crepe added To
make a collar and sleeves, and ,rape
along the skirt 60 It's hem, where II IL
cnught under the foot of the garment
Then when the wearer OF this gown
walks along the street, you will see the
wind catch the long strip of material
and ding II out Into ;he breeze In a
most fetching manner. Then there win
be another dress of this same Gen.
eral Character made with the only
draping confined 10 It's sleeves. where
there Is every length and fold lmaeIn-
able worked into the gracefulness
which eharacterizes that portion OF
the modern crepe dress.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10

> Anothey dress designed for street
wear and worn, indeed, by the very
smart woman In New York was made
of golden brown crepe. The skirt
had a straight panel at front and at
back, while at the sides were these
inserted sections OF nnrroa side pleat-
ings AT the base OF the skirt the little
lpleats were tackled together so that
the skirt pulled out above that point IN
"a sort OF harem fashion. Worn with
this skirt there was a cape JACKET with
loose and flowing sleeves through
which other puffed sleeves Of Rus
sian blouse bodice were seen 10 pro
trude. THIS little bodice of white
had lines of Russian embroidery In
tones OF yellow and brown marching
around the collar and down the front,
while the ends Of The sleeves had
frills over the bands peeping out from
another band Of the brightly coIored
Russian stitches.
u Is. wonderful 20 see how many
romen. and well dressed and good
epng women, too. have adopted the
,,r.an blouse for serious wear
'upp he snse,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Silk and Linen
Street Clothes

The summer street dress has come
70 be work Of art all in a class by
Itself. Today, as you walk along the
street, notes fashion writer In the
New York Times, you are not i'm
pressed by the general dowdlness Of
female human nature, but you are
quite overcome by the general smart
ness which the crowd as a whole rep
resents. Not only are there few high
lights In the way Of smart suits and
dresses, but the common tenor OF the
crowd holds you spellbound with the
air OF fashionable attire that FREEDOM
mates.
1t may DO that all of the dresses that
women are wearing have suddenly
taken leap as regards their charac-
ter and tone. But certain II is that
the street clothes have established a
brnnd-new standard. Time was when
women on the street or at functions
where street clothes were demanded
NIL looked more or less alike. There
was a fixed standard from which II
was not possible 70 deviate TO any
large extent. Now all that is changed
In the most miraculous and interesting
way. Every woman you meet is diff
ferent from the last. Each one has
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10

feet, In which vest in a contrasting
color, or In heavier weight material
Is introduced in blouse of crepe de
chine or georgette. An example Of
this idea appears in the illustration
Duvetyn and georgette are also used
In insets on plain materials and are
combined with embroideries that serve
to Join them to the blouse gracefully.
Braid embroidery, In bands, and other
embroideries are lavished on the new
blouses, but none Of them is 80 highly
regarded as bead embroidery, which
is generously used everywhere Tassels
OF silk, bead ornaments finished with
bead fringe. chenille and narrow rib
bon embroidery, applique figures,
cross-stitchlng. COUGHING and chain
stitch braid embroidery, serve to elab-
crate plain materials In designs for
fall blouses.
Many sleeves are three-quarter
length, but the long sleeve gathered
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10


see them.
zone day a great, great many visit
ors came to see them and the hshes
were waving their fms and chatting
and talking about the busy day that
there had been that day In the
aquarium.
"But the Sea Lion was Interested
in talks he had had with the people.
what he had said to them had been
along these lines:
1.-The one who takes charge OF us
has boat named the Sea Horse the
Sea Lion had been telling the visitors.
He sends this boat out every once
In awhile toward the sea. The boat
doesn't go alone, of course. Some
men go with II. And they catch fish
for the fishes here In the aquarium.
We eat each other you know.
"oh, yes, we're not fussy about
such little things.
Now | like herring and cod. I'm
very fond Of those two kinds OF food.
Very fond Of them, indeed.
"They make me gold and strong
II is nice TO be strong
80 the fishes splashed and thought
of the visitors they had had.
They saw me-, said the drumfish,
and l didn't do any drumming for
them. II they think I'm here to show
off they're mistaken, very much mis-
taken.
I'm not going to show of unless
l feel like showing Off. Not II
""They saw us and thought we were
queer said the buffers. we are, too,
putting up as we can and becoming
fat TO order-or not TO order. We can
be eaten. We can eat. so II goes =
"They saw u.s. said the dogfish
family.
"And u.s. said the blueflsh family.
Don't leave us out" said the angel
fish family.
"'Nor u.s. said the mullet fish
family.
"'We're here, too" sud the parrot
fish family.
$50 are We said the salt water
gartsh fumlly.
"'And we are also, said the butter
fly Ash family.
1--WE can't be pinched, said the
buffers as they puffed themselves out.
"'The shark is the wild creature.
some fish remarked with splash.
Your remark is true, but not orig.
inal, said another looking about with
CLASSY eyes.
"True.' said black angel fish TO
yellow-talled angel fish. and the vel
low-taIled angel fish said to the black
angel fish,
True, perhaps, but who cares
whether It Is true or not, | don't
"'Neither do L. said the school.
master fish. 4 should. suppose. with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
HI1OG
SCOUTS
Conducted By National Council Of ths hoy
NJ Amartcal
SCOUTING TAMEs WILD LADS

One scout troop lists among Its good
turns Tanning three wild lads"
This troop made assets OF three boys
of widely different types who had
proved liabilities to themselves and
scouting. Here is the story:
boy Number One--was said to be
absolutely untameable. His parents
had lost control. He was slack, UNI
truthful, rebelllous and downright
mean. Twice he drew suspensions
from the troop for escapades. We allow
three chances. He took the third. We
said good-by. After watching the troop
from the outside for three months, he
applied for reinstatement. His ap-
pllcatlOn was referred TO the boys
They agreed TO admit him on trial.
There has been such a great improve
ment in his general conduct and out
look on life, that he Is often pointed
out as an example Of good scouting.
"Boy Number Two-came from
prosperous home. lie became patrol
leader. At a critical age he began
AAnlNulAnk DOgo VI
habits, and started drifting. With
totally unexpected bang he was re
duced to the ranks. The next night
his entire patrol formed committee
to walk two miles TO the s. MS home
and plead his case. He was 'paroled
to them After two weeks the s. M.
hardened TO persistent persuasion and
made the boy acting p. l.. under
observation. Four months have
passed and It looks as though this +.
l.. is to be our next senior patrol
leader. Hes cured of Witness.
"Boy Number Three-is still in the
scout hospital, but Is sure to recover.
He was spoiled darling. Anything
his little heart desired, he got-but
there was no discipline In his life.
Our uniform attracted him; our hard
work repealed him. He was as de-
structlve as boy could be, and there
was no lazlness In him when II came
TO rascallty. School teachers found
him hopeless; so did we and he was
deprived Of his scout badge. This was
novel experience and somewhat shock.
Ing TO him. He staggered around and
said he didn't care-but he did. Then
he reached the surprising Ito HIM
conclusion that he was on the wrong
track. He has applied three times for
reinstatement but the boys feel he will
stand little more treatment. Ger
talnly he has lost his former ambition
to destroy everything breakable; he
has acquired some courtesy; he says
he is willing to work. Probably in
three or four months the boys will
take him in again, thoroughly tanned"