davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
HART is SUPREME
K. OF c. ADVOCATE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Aug. -
Luke e. Hart of st Louis. was
elected today supreme advocate Of
the knights OF Columbus at the an
nual convention hese. william J.
Mulltgan. Of .Thompsonv1he. Conn,
opposed Hart IN the race for once
vacated by Joseph c. PelIetier after
the latter's disbarment as district at
torney OF Suffolk County. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Mexico City after
his conference
with International
bankers in New
York issued a re-
ply to reported
remarks by "a
high government
official in Wash =
ington criticizing
the attitude of
President Obre-
gon.
II have read
the statements
published in the
press" de la
Huerta said. up
on the state OF
our iuternatfnuaI
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
,2les.l;Zlis

who waves : mean hs,.n -.
the Navy Yard band has the rivhf
| svstem. He nut on a proer.u a,
Al Pont circle the other nirnt -
fhe popular variety with onlx .
nouncesble names that made q big
hit Benter is free with the en-
cores. too. which pleased the crowd
Campus Memories" and ] leaned
back on o bench and shu my eyes.
while the band ran through Seeing
Nellie Nome" Aunt Dinahis Quilt
ing Party. Dolly Gray" and
i Good Night. LADIES'" The crowd
ate Il urs as they say in the show
business
But IL 10 too bad that Washing
tonians are not deserving OF the
band concerts given them At least
they do not act like they are. .
tors ana popping OF exhauts when
the mlpoe OF 4 sooo number.
ana Mnen tne hseener was ready
70 oeparS olo ne Nsit Ior the clos
ns o, ,ne numOerE Not on your
me- hisnt out iot MIN, no mat
Ter no" much ne annoyed tne rest
OF U.s.
Jerry Mclaughlin informs us that
although he Is no relation 20 bon
ami Mr.. Bonomi has been directed
by the King Of Italy to scratch
We now have a dance hall Just
on one Of the most beautiful drives
In the conutry: the drive leading
/ -. we Ar1A n
deh how that thing got there. II
certainly does not add to the seen
can campers lust below the rail-
roao orioee prctty line OF SHRUBS
mas peeh piaSen, presume' az 1he
oroer OF Coi. snerriii, VINO is always
oo.hs nice thihes ior inns town
no" mose mr screen be
put IN front OF tnat hoating atroc-
|
mau Mno mas Just oone
t I'm q Feoerai
mus sy sAt 81, Deos Ger
nv VI ny s e. NIolet
ns - SUP
%hna ioorT aa az oa MOI an.
y oei me ueDs on
sueet seseeroay. ne may nave
90 NOME acoea.
%, IN JAN ana eet
nA eiose 10 the ouilo-
" A,.A, t.,
he, py many
a.. ~ Nho' yer
Son,es 70 neIklles' , . tiea
ga,.a n.IIia 80 -. uE -
49, h Nne
= ho" out ne
W al IT.
george Corby has now reached
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Lions Elect Two.

Col. Robert n. Harper president
Of the District National Bank. and
Edward E farren. manager Of tht
west End Laundry. were elected 20
membership In the Lions Club at
the regular monthly business meet
ing Following the weekly luncheon
YESTERDAY afternoon. Only routine
business was transacted
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

women OF the
country for serviae
in the coming
campaign She has
had wide expert
encs both IN suf-
frage and political
work and is the
acknowledged lead
er of women In
Missouri.
She was elected
by the women Of
her State as ma
tional committee
woman of the
Democratic Nation
al COMMITTEES and
she took up her
residence in Wash
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Opem( Court letters koMe77ezalH
OTHER PEOPLES VIEWS INTEREST 1ess-

oonmunica aons WIN ns.
tusaed unless specific request fer sucn
rstnrn 10 made and stamps t.oisssA.
Letter. tsouId Be- typswritten whoa.
ever pessible. CemmuEics lions o..
trsmsay difficult 10 read val not -
eensidered. Nc eommunications isgnsd
~a -s7ss will bs usss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

AurHoR OF vEnsEs.
10 the fns.l Of ~ Psophs
WIN you please tell me Who wrote the Following
Peace and rest at length have come.
All the day'a long toll 10 past.
She was my friend--1 had her-no more.
No other upon earfh--and A. for heaven
No sign is siven--My Mothsr-oh. Ny Mothss
The first verse was written by Hood. the second
was the work Of Taylor.
WOMEN ON JuRIEs.
To the Frsead Of the People:
have lust come to Washington from my home
State. where / served a Of more than month
while serving my time on the jury. IL seems 70
me that II would be better to draw women
wife onered to to serve in my place. but when men.
toned It to the court house officials they laughed
and seid me me "a thu, could not be nd SoSe leg ss.ly so
voters have the right to serve on jury as wen es
male voters? VISITOR
The Michigan courts have decided that women
have the right to perform jury duty, as they are
of electors However. in New York case. the
courts decided that although the jury lists are
made from. the list of voters. II does not neces-
sarIiy follow that every voter is entitled 70 do
jury duty. The Illinois. Wyoming and Massachu-
setts courts have held the same way. Under the
Virginia law women have no right TO do Jury duty
PERMITS FOR MUNICIPAL TENNIS COURTS.
To the Friend Of the People;
Will you please advise what one must do to Sc
cur cure onat.S % ,p Potomse puPhG courts
Apply to Public Buildings and Grounds Depart
ment Of the District of Columbia. 17as New York
avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
9skHd,SNfo
Da5HISssAWS u.s.

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. Of Garth
age, No. has been called to Wash
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
ss!MgneeMs@eM& :! .
NMH@MjAts

Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican Min
lister of Finance. in a public state
ment given out after his return to
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Mr.. King, Of the District Ma
tional Bank, says he simply does
not make" these people always
talking about the weather. Henry
Minor. a real gentleman from Mis-
sissippi. who is in town for a few
DAYS. Gays he agrees with King.
Neither OF them look as IL they
gave the weather a thought. Minor
says politics is the hottest thing
In the country right now. particu-
larly in his State.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

George Corby has now reached
the knickerbocker stage OF golf and
Is still going strong. Keep after
EN-. George. Look at Johnny
Black. he is a grandfather and al
most took the old cup TO the Pa
cific Coast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

II. Atchison, considered by many
the champion r street knot tier
when Il comes TO neckties. is tied
in a much tougher knot by this
game called golf. "Atch" says the
game has him licked now but he
IS going to keep at IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23

hands have affected remarkable
cures In private healing services
during several months, the pastor.
the Rev. DIR. Charles w. Dane, an.
nounced today. 1t has therefore
been decided to hold open healing
services and an invitation has been
given to all those with physical all
ments to come forward.
DIR. Dane has been assisted In his
services by Rev. Samuel c. Ran.
som. president Of the Bible Healing
Society of America
I'VE have a nun ber of remark
able cures already accomplished
during recent weeks DR.. Dane
said today.
II have been privately working
for some time with bodily ailments
Of members of my congregation and
because Of the results we have de.
cided to make the wonderful cures
known to the public and invite all
those who need help OF God to come
to st. Marks and be healed.
1--WE believe this Is only the be-
ginning of a gracious revival OF
Bible healing, both for soul and
body. 1t is planned to hold heal.
ing services at the church twice
each month. once on Sunday even
ing and once during the midweek.
Any and all Of Gods suffering chill
dren are invited"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23

be entertained at dinner tomorrow
evening by the Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. John
Joyce Broderick.
Mrs. James X. Mann has gone to
Atlantic City for brief holiday and
is staying at the Ambassador Hotel.
Col and Mrs. Charles Beatty
Moore, of Little Rock, Ark, are WIS.,
iting the latter's parents, Congress
man and Mrs. Andrew j. Montague
I'm the apartment at the Avondale.
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen will be at
home this afternoon rrom until
$50 at the Highlands.
Congressman and Mrs. Frederick
c. Hicks and Miss Geoi gina Hicks
have sailed for a trip TO the West
Indies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Archibald Barklie, Of Wayne,
Pa. In spending the spring season
at the Powhatan. Mrs. Barklia win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23

TO the President and Mrs. George b.
Christian, jr, the Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. Guy d. Goff,
Congressman and Mrs. Ernest K.
Alderman, Congressman and Mrs. T.
Frank Appleby. the Ass ant "a J
ney General and Mrs. Rush L. Aol-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Per
kins, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Emanuel.
jr., of Englewood, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Adams. First Assistant Pos.-
master General and Mrs. John II.
Bartlett, Fourth Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. Harry n.
Billany, Mrs. Charles n. Connell. Mrs.
Charles Jermyn. Miss Weber. OF
Plainfield, N. j., and Robert Work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel. the latter
sister Of Mrs. Glover, are spending q
few days at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Woods Dance.
One of the prettiest OF tho early
spring parties FOR the younger Get
was the dance at Rauscher's last
evening given by Mrs Charles
Boughton Wood for her niece. Miss
Antoinette Graves. The ballroom
was converted for the evening into
q bower of ferns, smilax and spring
flowers, and about 800 guests were
invited, chiefly from the younger ZEE,
with a few friends Of the hostess
Receiving with Mrs. Wood were
her bfother, William Phelps Emo.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Graves. the
parents of Miss Graves.
A number of dinner parties pre-
ceded the dance, among the host
esses being Miss Caroline Story, who
entertained a company OF twelve
young people in compliment to Miss
Graves: Miss Olyve iraef, who en-
tertained ten guests at dinner in
compliment to her house guest, Miss
Lila Hotz, and Miss Patricia Ainsa.
who had among her guests Miss
Gladys Chapman Smith. Mss Martha
Hawley, V. de Sokolowski. jean de
Fontaine and Captain Montague.
Among the ont -of.town guests at
the dance were Mr.. Hnd Mrs. Leon
Graves and Mr.. and Ms. Leon
Pinchot, of New York, Who are the
guests Of Mr.. Emo. AMI Mr.. and Mrs.
Hokan Steffanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Frissell and their son. Mont.
Continued on Page III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23

ciates certain qualities and
uses with that trademark
or name.
Now, if advertising is
repetition of selling argu-
ments, then the newspaper
is an advertising medium
par excellence, for it per-
mits of daily repetition in
a vehicle that snstains in
innate relation to the
home. 1t comes into the
family circle every morn
ing or every evening. 1t
knows your friends and
your neighbors' friends. It
chronicles events and ac-
Invites that are closely re-
lated to their interests.
Its columns pulsate with
the social and industrial
life of the community in
which your customers live.
1t carries the news of the
town into the home of the
dealer who sells your
goods.
No one will dispute
the fact that the news
paper is supreme in it's
field as an advertising me-
dunn for the local mer-
chant. No matter what
advertising medium the
national advertiser may
use, it will have to be con-
coded that the newspaper
is the natural medium
through which a merchant
may reach his possible GUS
toners. Billboards and
street cars are cheap adj
vertising, but they cannot
take the place Of the news
paper. They do not enter
the home, have no definite
audience, and no news
value.
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23

Continued on Page H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
/ "Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
BY TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, BUFFALO, N.Y.

former partner of Marshall
Field, went into the office
of the London Times"
and ordered a full page adj
vertisement he created a
panic in that venerable old
printshop. They did not
possess the display type
with which to set up a full
page advertisement.
The repetition of selling
arguments is the life of
advertising. Suppose a
manufacturer or merchant
has an important announce
ment to make regarding a
commodity. He very care
fully and laboriously groups
the argument in logi-
cal sequence, presenting a
compact, complete presen-
tation of his proposition.
1t is the result of much
study and revision. In
order to get in all the SELL
ing arguments he finds
he will need a half page
in the newspaper. He con-
cludes to make "a complete
job of it," so he runs it
one time on a half page
and pays for it what he
thinks is a big investment
in publicity.
If he had understood the
art of advertising he
would have taken one SELL
ing argument at a time and
and hammered it home
from day to day through
constant iteration and re-
iteration. One-time adver-
Using or "spasmodic ad-
vertising" is a waste Of
money no matter how
large the space or how
compactly it is filled. It
is constant repetition that
gradually fixes a trade
mark or firm name in the
human mind, and it is con-
slant repetition that asso-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
cARNEcIE's soN-lN-LAW
ACCEPTS JOB At So, 500

NEW YORK. March 23.-Roswell
Miller, -year-old son-in'
law of the late Andrew Carnegie.
has turned down offers Of lucrative
positions with the Bethlehem Steel
Company and J. p. Morgan 4 Co.
to accept a $4,000 post az instructor
In engineering at New York Univer-
sity.
Miller. son OF former president
OF the st. Paul railroad. married
Miss Margaret Carnegie on April %.
1913. shortly after his discharge
from, the navy. The Miller home In
East Ninetieth street was bought by
Carnegie for S250.000. II adjoins
the Carnegie mansion in Fifth ave.
nue..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
GlOvers Dinner Hosts.

Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. W. Irving Glover entertained at
dinner last evening at the Wardman
Park Hotel in honor OF Postmaster
General and Mrs. Work. This was
the first large dinner given in honor
OF the Postmaster General since Dr.
Work entered the Cabinet. The
guests present were the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Work. the Secre.
tary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Wal
lace. Secretary OF Labor j. j. Davis.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Freling.
huysen. Senator Walter T.. Edge.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips. Senator and
Mrs. Charles z. Townsend, Senator
samuel ID. Nicholson, the Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
Miss Davies Arrives.

Miss Eleanor Davies win arrive
tomorrow from Vassar to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Davies. Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Davies will give q dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club In compli.
ment to Miss Neville johnson and
Miss Davies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23

Nine. Christian Hauge will be
hostess at dinner this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
The Universal
i Newspaper Habit

One of the amazing prod
ucts of our Democracy is
the newspaper habit"
The safety of the Democ-
racy rests upon the wide
dissemination of popular
information. Monarchies
are maintained by keeping
the people in ignorance.
The wider the dissemina-
ton of public intelligence
the quicker we can Amer
icanize those who come
from foreign shores and
the safer and more sue
cessful is the democratic
form of government.
1t is the business of the
newspaper to disseminate
this information. 1t pub
fishes not only the daily
happenings, but the news
of everything pertaining to
Government. We there
fore have the newspaper
habit" more highly de-
veloped in the United
States than in any other
country. In this country
nearly everyone reads a
newspaper.
The newspaper habit"
is the thing that makes
\ the modern daily news
aper such an important
Itor in merchandising.
1.-The universal crav-
pews" in a democ-
~ has developed
lous mediums
oh the mer-
to reach his
h a fresh
day in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23

AIRS. HARDING will be at
home informally on Satur-
A'~ day afternoon when q num-
Der Of newspaper women will be
her guests.
The new Director Of the Mint
and Mrs. #. Il. Scobcy. who were
guests Of tho President and Mrs.
Harding at the White House while
they were house hunting, have
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel and are now busy
installing their household goods.
Mrs. Harding 10 hoping to ar
range to attend the annual
amaryllis show Of the Department
Of Agriculture as the guest Of
Mrs. Wallace. wife Of the Secretary
Of Agriculture. The novelty Of
the show. which II attracting
many visitors, Ia q pure white
amaryllis. the first ever grown.
which has been named for Mrs.
Harding. It will be remembered
that two blossoms named for the
First Lady were shown At the
recent flower show in New York.
ono q magnificent orchid, the
other a new variety of pink rose.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
HEALING
| CIT I CLAIMED
'bY \. !. CHURCH
laSjng On Of Hands and Holy
! Oil Effective, Says Brook
| Ign Congregation.
BY Cosmepolitan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
| NEW YORK, March ga re.
<ival of the divine gilt Of healing
by touch that was common In
Biblical days is upon the world to-
day, in the belief of msny members
OF the congregation of the st.
Marks Congregational Churc n,
Brooklyn.
! Holy oil and the laying on Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
U. s. TRAILS JUNK TRUST
FOR EVASION OF TAXES

The Government IL after the "Junk
trust" for evading taxes.
Millions of dollars have been with
held from the Government by junk
dealers. II was said at the Treasury
Department today. Many junk con-
Germs in large cities have estimated
their net profits at less than per
ront
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
Fasflake.
Score by Innings.

81 Hedwis's OoOiO oO7s s-11
Eas,iake ...... COZ 2iOloO O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
co TO THE THEATRE
week IN WILMINGTON
To be lnaugurated Next Mon
day by James N. Cinns, With
Star Features.

james N. Gfnns. managing director
OF tho Gsrrick. Queen. Majestic and
Arcadia Theatres, will inaugurate
"Go-to-Theatre Week" for Whining
ton beginning next Monday, May 15.
Observing tho occasion with as won
derful photoplays AZ II IL possible TO
secure, has listed at tho theatres
four OF tho greatest pictures OF cur
rent release. At the Garrlcls viii be
that world-fnmous million dollar pro-
duction OF Universals mado for them
by Won StroheIm and titled Foolish
Wives" Big In an extent to be nam
moth. this picture has attracted such
crowds everywhere that Il has
smashed records all over tho country
Tho Queen Theatre has tho infalli-
bic combination OF Gloria Swanson and
Rodolph Valentino in Elinor Giyn's
story, Beyond the Rocks" written es-
pecially for this duo.
The Majestic WIN show tho hilarious
perturbation OF Mark Twain's great
tale. "A Connecticut Yankee In King
Arthurs Court" The film version is
up to the minute In paraphernalia and
is certainly laughable in its contrasts
His High Majesty" Charles Chap
lin. IL TO bo at the Arcadia Theatre In
his new comedy PAY Day" The com.
edy Is worthy of it's star. No such
choice or variety OF great production,
has ever been shown simultaneously
In Wilmington, In the opinion OF Mr.
tiinns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

"T am unable to think OF n class of
people which would not find II enjoy
able TO great degree. Quaint and un-
usual In It's action, II tells two delight
full love stories. Through It runs Il
vein of the most delightful comedy
imaginable. When I heard that we
were to play 'SmilIn' Through I was
delighted. for I knew. OF course of It's
great record an hit: since have
read It and studied my part. / really
love It,"
The story OF "Smilln' Through" is
out OF tho beaten path. II deals with
the love affair OF a young girl and the
objection on tho part OF her guardian
TO tho man Of her choice. because he
Is the son Of a man he hates, duo TO an
| incident In his early life. He parts the
young couple just as tho boy Is OF to
Join his regiment. However. the young
couple are united later. The play
brings tender optimistic message
which runs like thread OF gold
through love story, which as never
lind its equal in sweetness and power
on any stage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
WILLIAMSON
'sf,0p nv rNN,Nas r. "a

SCORE BY INNINGS.
William son ....... l O o o O 0-l
W. II. =. .........0 2 2 2 x-6
Umpire Russell Time, two hours. Struck
out by White. 10; by Loose, 3. Base on
balls or White. .. OF Loose, l. Home run
c Jones Three base hits. Weiner. Two
base hit. Litchenstein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
ITS THIRD IN WEEK

Wilmington High School scored its
third victory In week by decisively
heating the Williamson Trade School
a. Pennsylvania, 6 to !. The game was
one OF tho best staged thus far this
season. being fast and accurate
throughout
The Quaker lads started or by send
ing ono run across In the opening
frame. but thereafter were held score
less by the clever twirling Of White
and the wonderful support the latter
received throughout the contest.
The Cherry and White wearcrs ac-
counted for two runs In the second
stanza. followed by two moro In the
third. The other two runs were scor-
ed In the seventh. Jones. Highs left
fielder. smashed out circuit drive
and weincr accounted for 4 three
base hit. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
"SM|L|N' THROUGH.
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Mary Daniels, a Member of the
Cast, Says II Has a Won
derfuI Appeal.

Miss Mary Daniels. the popular lead
ing lady OF the Playhouse Associate
Players, who Is to play tho part Of
Kathleen Dungannon" in the produce
ton of "Smllin' Through" at the Play
house for ono week beginning tonight
is enthusiastic about tho play which
made Jane Cowl famous.
"Smilin' Through" is r. play that
has an appeal for every one" che said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
Grace Darmond Mt the Savoy.
Accidental Deaths.

A verdict of accidental deaths was
rendered by Coroner Isaac S. Bullock
and Deputy Coroner II. L. Nichols,
Saturday. in the cases of Esther and
Marietta E. Trump. daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Trump of Carpenter
station, who were killed when boiler
of scalding water upset upon them;
and in the case OF Michael Breger, who
died from injuries received IN fall
from tree, in Talleyville.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
THIS AND THAT OF SPORTS.

The real champion OF the day at
the Yorklyn Gun Club shoot Satur-
day was Isaac Turner. who broke 100
straight in a challenge match with
Eugene z. du Pont for the Delaware
State Open Championship Trophy.
He also made a total run OF 223 out OF
225 targets.
W. Williams won three boxes of
candy at the p. Il. and w. Gun Club
shoot Saturday at Todd's Cut.
Burkins was high man at the prac-
tice shoot Of the Diamond State Club
Saturday.
Voshell was high gun al the shoot of
the Greenhill Gun Club, Saturday.
Manager Seelman's Belmont team
broke the winning streak of Plum
mer's All Stars Saturday, taking a
very interesting game. 10 TO 6. Clark
pitched a fine steady game for the
visitors. striking out eleven men and
only passing one.
~ was hll eSCttullSiy nara game IoT
Nandenbraak 10 lose. He pitched q
star game for Greenbank, striking out
is Of the Belmont men. In three in
nings he struck out the first two men
up. and in the sixth three straight
] Up 10 the seventh inning the All
Stars played an errorless game, but a
series Of errors and glaring misplays
after the first three men up had Of
fered easy outs, spoiled any chance
for Greenbank victory.
The winter season of the Physical
Department of the Y. NJ c. A. will be
formally brought TO a close tonight
when the members Of the Business
and Young Mems Glasses assemble
about 1he festive board with their
wives and lady friends.
This ccasion is the first of its
kind TO be held at the local associa-
tion and promises TO be an epoch
making event. More than twenty
FIVE prizes will be awarded to vari-
Gus members of the different groups
that will be represented at the ban
quet.