davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
Music Week Program
For Tonight

Central High school, SAB p. M
Josef Kaspar and Henry kaspar
present q program Of violin ana
pianof6rte compositions.
I Eastern HfRh school, Sis p. m.
The Army Music School, senior
band leader students in q program
OF band music, aassisted by Selma
Selinger Klein and Earl Klein at
the piano, and Robert Lawrence.
NJ Wilson Normal School, $3.50 pm.
--Mucic Week song recital by artist
pupils of Edna Bishop Daniel, 81
Mt. Vernon Place M. e. Church;
South, s b. Festival program
BY the combined music clubs Of
church, including the Mt. Vernon
chorus choir aoIoists: Elene de
Sayn, yiolinist; Mrs. J. Frank Rice,
soprano; Mrs Frank A.. Frost,
organist; w. "a. Mccoy. first tenor;
ID. L. Goodyear, second tenor; j.
Benton Webb, baritone; Howard
Bailey. bass; r.. Deane Shure, con-
'ducting.
The program win feature Mr..
Shuress. musical setting Of the
Twenty-third Psalm
New Willard Hotel ball room. 8:15
p. m. Graduating recital, Made
.leine Lazard Won Unschuld. pupil Of
Mime. Marie Won Unschuld
X. NC "A. Auditorium, IS p. mi
Recital by pupils Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Al. SALESMAN.
The Washington Club, 8 p. M
Glenn c.. GoyTelI presents his pIl-
pills, Vera Trabold. thirteen years
old, and Josephine Newell, twelve
years old, in a miniature recital.
Chevy Chase School of Music,
piano department recital, assisted
by violin and cello. departments.
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION
night-Dr. Abran1 Simon, special
Music Week sermon.
City Club, 1890 p. m-Caravan
Club, Music Week Luncheon; artists.
Keith's Theater- Added attraction
for Friday night. Nacoomee,
American Indian Princess. Indian
Legend and Melody"
Friendship House, 8 p. M Neigh
borhood sing. Helen Burkart, di-
rector; Mrs. I. w. Burkart. accom-
PIANIST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
FLORIDA VOTES MEASURE !
AIMED AT PRISON CAMPS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June L.
The Florida house has reconsid-
cred it's action to postpone indefi-
nitely the Lindsay bill for convict
control and passed the measure, 81
to 5. The bill as passed was amend
ed to safeguard laws enacted at
this session prohibiting corporal
punishment. The bill will be ac-
cepted by the senate, it was. conf
IDENTIFY predicted.
The Lindsey bill is the third i'm
rortant measure, concluding the
legislatures program of, correction.
The first prohibits convict leasing
to private corporations, the second
abolishes the lash. the third, the
Lindsey bill, provides frequent in
spection of convict camps and iails,
with reports accessible to the pub
liz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
ELECTRICAL INTERESTS
OPEN BOARD OF TRADE

NEW YORK. June las clear.
ing house for it's 5000 members the
Electrical Board of Trade Of the
city of New York, whose members
do a billion,dollar business annually
was functioning here tGday.
The newly. formed organization is
to promote the interests of the
electrical trade generally and will
represent the industry in public
and legislative affairs. 1t will, not,
however, deal with prices or foster
agreements or combinations IN re.
straint Of trade" r
Arthur Williams, Of the New
York Edison Company, is chairman
Of the new board of trade, and
Charles L. Edlitz, recently appointed
GEAR" Of the electrical trade, is
chairman of the board of directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
MISSING PRIEST cLEW
PROVES or NO VALUE

ST. LOUIS, June Police are
investigating report made by q
negro woman that three negroes
stabbed a whitesman to death aboui
three or four months ago and buried
his body in a field just outside Of
East st. Louis, III. Although the
report is unconfirmed, police are in,
terested, because it was March that
Rev. John A. Vraniak, Catholic priest
of Virden, ILL.,, disappeared while
here.
The negress said the three negroes
stabbed the man when he resisted
an attempt to rob him. She report.
cd the matter following q quarrel
with one of the negroes.
Later, however. the woman stated
the alleged killing was on the night
a negro killed his wife. in East st.
Louis, and police records show this
to be December last, or about thres
months before Father Vraniak dis
appeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
MILLIONS ? AID
IN LAST DAY
TAXES
81 ,214,445 in Cash Received
BY Collector, and Truck
Brings Load of Checks.

Last minute taxpayers yesterday
turned in several million dollars to
Chatham Towers, District collector
of taxes. OF this amount, $1,214,
445.51 was received at the. taN
windows. This mornings mail
brought in by truck, Is estimated
to contain more than million
dollars in checks.
Total collections for the year are
not known yet, but it is estimated
that some $16,00O,0OO has already
been collected.
II expect TO collect $17,000,000 by
July IL Collector Towers said today.
Collections the first part of this
week ran about -$150,0O0 a day, with
a big jump yesterday.
Persons who have failed to pay
their taxes must pay l per cent
penalty this month and an addi-
tional ] per cent for every month
following until the taxes are paid. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
Grandmother at 90.

READING, Pa, June Mrs.
Elizabeth Noshio, fifteen, became
the mother of a son here yesterday.
The mother is the daughter of Mrs.
Leona Wilson, whose age is given
as tWenty-nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
1o NURSES GRADUATED
: AT GARFIELD HOSPITAL

Nineteen nurses were graduated
from the school of nurses at the
Garfield Memorial Hospital last
night. Commencement exercises
were held on the lawn of the in.
stitution. The nurses were clad In
white uniforms and the student
nurses in blue and white.
James r. Mays, superintendent
of the hospital, presided and pre-
scented diplomas to Katherine Marie
Binkley, Pearl Ryland Bradshaw
Mary Helen Bruch, Clara Francex
Bradley, Evelyn l.. Colner, Dorothea
Wesalena Eggleston, Edna Louise
Ekendahl, Mildred Clara Fulcomer,
Una Gray, Carrie De -Alva House.
holder, Ora Jane Hamilton. Mary
Louis Jensen, Ruth Page Landes
Rose Mary Langley, Margaret B. I.
Miller, Helen Talbert. Ora Turbi.
vile, Elizabeth Zombro and Jennie
Belle Scherer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
OVERSEAS WOMEN PLAN
FOR CHICAGO CONVENTION

The Women's Overseas League
will hold it's last spring meeting to-
night at 8:15 o'clock at the Y. w. C.
A., 1888 r street. Final convention
plans will be discussed, including ar
rangements for attending sessions in
Chicago, June IL to IT,.
Arrangements have been concluded
for weekly parties, of a social ma
ture, to be held at Mt. Alto, and BIZ
weekly dances at St. Allizabeth's.
Miss Emily pinwiddie will speak at
tonight's meeting on the Social
Workers conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
JESSIE, PRIZE COW, SETS
STATE RECORD FOR MIX

YORK, June 1.--Jessie Mazda
Ruth, Holstein COW on the H. e.
Robertson farm, has produced 742N
pounds Of milk in seven consecutive
days, breaking the state record pre-
viously held by Susie Abekirk Co
lanthe, Coraopolis, with a maximum
of 737 Ito pounds.
In the first four months Of Ter
test Jessie has gone at clip which,
IL continued, will threaten the whole
worlds record of: $1,000 pounds.
Clothide, another COW on the farm,
now in the tenth month OF her
years test, is considered sure to
make over $4,000 pounds, the State
record being $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
TRIED TO BURN CHURCH
Fooled BY NElCtIBORs

IIAZLEToN, May &c. F'irebugs
gathered shavings and wood from
remodeling operations at Holy
Trinity German Catholic church
this morning. soaked the pile with
coal oil and set it ablaze against
the side of the 100000 wooden
edifice. s>.
asthma, saw the flames. and tele-
phoned city hall The police ar
rived in time TO extingilish the fire
before much damage was done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-01
LIGHTED PIPE At GASOLINE
STOVE; NOW IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. June 1.-George
Wilgod, twenty-four, lighted his
pipe while cleaning the gasoline
stove in his Hot dog stand at
fremont avenue and Eastern boule,
ward. Bronx.
He Is in Fordham Hospital
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
EMPLOYMENT E

sALESLADIES
THE STEELE-SMITH
DRY GOODS CO.
has permanent places for expert
enced salesladies familiar with:
Colored cotton goods
White cotton goods,
Linens.
Silks.
Infants wear.
Underwear.
House dresses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
EMPLOYMENT Il
HELP MANTED-MALE

$50 PER WEEK is easy demonstrating
and selling the Sechrist 'presser cooker
and Gamer. cooks navy beans in 80
minutes, other foods in one third time;
cans fruit and vegetables by government
one period cold pack method; Endorsed
by government demonstrators; sold on
payments carried by company. saves
own payments on food and fuel bills
See articles Apri Modern Priscilla,
Ladies Home journal May Pictorial
Review. Need good man here and men
Tor few adjoining towns to line up
big spring anu summer business. Write
in fun and give references. The Albert
Sechrist Mfg. Co, I7l7 Logan St, Den
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

INV ENTORS desiring to secure patents
should write Tor free guide book,
'.How TO Get Your Patent" Send model
or sketch and description for opinion of
its patentable nature. Randolph Co,
Washington. D. G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

WANTh.D-Men, IearL pa trade tut
ton $25: haircut. 2hc; shave. 10c. Free
haircut and shave in rear room. Stu
dents can more than tuition II
they learn at Davis Barber College
ST
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

WE START YoJ IN BUSINESS furnishing
everything men and women opportunity
lifetime to earn $50 to 500 weekly
operating our New System Specially
candy Factories" home anywhere;
booklet free. W. Hillyer Ragsdale.
nrawer Is. East Orange ". j.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

WANTED-Railway postal clerks Com
mence $500 year. Men IS to IS. Tx
aminations everywhere May %. Specimen
questions free. Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute Dept. BIB. Rochester,
n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
Dickinson Loan
Has Good Year

Dickinson, Jul" 16.-More than
$11, 900 will be. distributed in divi-
dends to stockholders in the Dick
inson Building and Loan association
within the next two weeks. The
dividends will be apportioned by the
directors at their regular meeting
on Monday, July 16. This was de-
cided at the annual meeting Of the
association held at the office of
John Orchard, secretary, Monday
evening. M. L. Ayers, w. A. Blume,
J. F. Davis, A. H. Deiters. A. D.
Heaton, Fred Maser, John Orchard,
Frank Ray and George A. Senour
were reelected as directors. D. D.
Mars, O. G. 'Belsheim and A. c.
Pagenkopf were named members of
the board of audit for the coming
year.
The association now has real es-
tate loans of $14s,575, having added
$43,46O in loans during the fiscal
year, closing June 30. This repre-
sents an increase of more than $780,
900 over the loans made in 1921 20.
During the year GAG shares OF
stock were sold, bringing the total
number of shares now in force to
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
THRESH DURUM
WHEATEARLY
ADVICE GIVEN

Fargo. N. d., July 16.-MOnad or
D1 wheat should be harvested and
threshed early in order to insure
the production of high-class amber
durum wheat. according to II. l..
Rolley Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, state pure seed
commissioner.
"Monad wheat is extremely sus-
ceptible to damage from weather.
ing both previous to and following
harvesting" declares Mr.. Bolley.
"As a good premium exists for am
Der durum wheat over the price Of
ordinary durum, the grain producer
can afford to take chance OF
slight loss from shrivelling in or
der to be sure of getting wheat
that will make the amber grade.
I'm our trials here at the EX-
pertinent station. we have found
that Monah should be cut as soon
as the grains are maturcd. Do not
wait for the neck, &C the heads and
the chaff to become white or straw
colored. This wheat should BID
well-shocked and threshed as early
as possible. Early cutting is more
important than early threshing in
order to keep the production OF
ofr-color kernels at a minimum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
X. C.. Initiation
At Dickinson

Dickinson, July 16.-Dickinson
Council No. 1915 knights of Column
bus held big initiation Sunday
when a. class of as was indicted in
to the order. State Deputy Frank
Maleck of jamestown was present to
assist the officers of the local coun-
Gil in the comforting of degrees.
Besides those from Dickinson
candidates were present from Glad
stone, Richardton, South Heart, Bel
field, Medora, Sentinel Butte, Bow
man, Hettinger and Killdeer.
In the morning the candidates
with members Of the order attended
mass at St. Patrick's Catholic
church. The initiation ceremonies
began shortly after noon. The
evening program for Knights and
their ladies was held at the Rialto
theatre. There were talks by State
Deputy Maleck,' Attorney C. F.
Kelsch of Mandan and members Of
the local council. Several musical
numbers, both vocal and instrument
tai, we're given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
Stark County
Gives Pensions

Dickinson, N. D., July 16.-Four-
teen Stark county mothers and %
children up to the age OF 16 years
arc now receiving mothers pension
benefit under the new law effective
July l. All pension allotments here
to fore given out were automatically
cancelled on June 30 and new appli-
cations were required. Hearings to
consider applications were held with
the board of county commissioners at
the office of Judge Fred Maser July
S, for mothers residing in Dickinson
and on the day following for those
living outside the city.
Under the new laws and the sched-
uses compiled by the county court
monthly allowances to mothers range
from SIS to $50. The latter amount
which is the highest, was awarded to
a mother with six children ranging
in age from six to twelve years. In
granting these allowances the court
is expected to consider the earning
capacity of the mother, of. the chill
dren above certain age, the 'ncom
of the family and the ability of rela-
tives to assist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
Praises Use 1.
OF Clover In
Crop Rotation

Fargo. N. D., July 16.-Use of
clover in crop rotation has given
an average increased yields of ten
bushels per acre from subsequent
wheat crops in trials conducted at
the North Dakota Experiment Sta
ton, according to the annual re-
port of Director p F.. Trowbridge.
These trials were started In 1917,
red clover being used. In the three
following years where wheat fol-
lowed red clover, the average yield
was % bushels per acre. When
wheat followed timothy Or German
nillet. the average was only ,13
bushels per acre.
Effect of the clover on corn was
not SO marked. a yield of AZ bush
els of grain and 1.56 tons Of stover
being secured on the crop follow
ing the red clover and a yield OF
asa bushels of grain and 1.39 tons
of slower from the crop following
timothy and millet. ,...nt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
Enters u. S.
Naval Academy

Dickinson, N. D., July 16.-Eugene
Fitzmaurice has reported at the
United States Naval Training acad-
envy at Annapolis, Md, to enter upon
the four year appointment given him
upon the recommendation of Con-
gresham J. H. Sinclair. Eugene.
who for two years made his home
here with his uncle and aunt DR..
and Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey, has writ
ten that he is now comfortably set
tied at the academy and is we'll pleas
ed with the life. Aided by his high
scholastic record made in Dickinson
high school, from which he gradu-
ated this year, he experienced no
trouble in securing his certificate and
by virtue of his military training as
a corporal in Company X he was
made an acting sergeant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA SarvicU Writer

New York, July 16.-Whilc you are
wrestling with the problem of keep.
ing cool in the summer, manufacture
ers of. women's clothing are figuring
out how to keep you warm next
winter.
That is, of course, how to keep
you, warm and at the same time
smart.
When your interest in clothes is
at it's lowest ebb, these style arbiters
are specializing on how far they
may 60 with the hustle, how many
flounces women really will stand
and how loyal adherents of the
straight chemise frock will prove ia
he.
So, in your most comfortable mo-
ments, you might ponder little or
what is before you. 7
The two distinctly new features
of this season, flounces and bustles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

stark. iceland, Miss Mary Volk,
Napoleon, Mrs. Matt TeScher, Sem
tinel Butte, Master Neil Cameron.
Miss Margaret Smith. city. Mrs. A..
NJ. Fisher and baby girl. city. Mas
ter Day Schlapia, Wibaux, August
Will, Mandan, Mrs. Nels Merrill,
city. Mrs. Henry Tabert. Dodge. I.
G. Mushik, Mandan. Miss Julia
Klein, St. Anthony. Miss Anna
Gam, Hazelton. Mrs. GOttlieb Herr,
Temvik, Miss Sara Amerbach. Ash
ley, Mrs. Peter Pfau, Linton, Mrs.
VIM. Benker, youngstown, Miss
Catherine Bauman, Strassburg,
Master Russell Cochran, Blue
Grass, George G. Mayer. Lehr. Mrs.
August Westcrman, Regan, have
been discharged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

be much sought after. Duvetyn and
the very soft finished woods come in
exceptionally lovely colors this fail.
Coats keep to a very slender out
line, but are by no means plain.
Circular flounces, wrap-around eff
fects and shawl .drapercs- all mark
the new models and manage to look
quite different from the one you
bought last winter.
Suits have returned to favor and
we have the plain tailored model
and the fancy one to choose from
depending upon your figure and
your taste. Some of the fancicst
ones are of velvet and show de-
cided waistlne, with flaring
peplem.
A word in regard to figures: Cor.
set manufacturers say corsets are
coming back, but the flappers de-
clare they will never wear them. So
there you are!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
Bismarck HOspltal

Master Paul Gussner, city, Gust
Conrad, Hazen. Mrs. w. r. Petit
john. city. Clementine lander,
Judson, Percevial Prightal, Cole
harbor, Mrs. E.. H. Holten, Ryder
Miss Ruth Hardy, Burnstad, And
res Reich. Wishek.nId Magnuson,
Baldwin, have entered the Bis
narck hospital for treatment. Mrs.
Otto Anderson, Dogden, Mrs. Mel
win Gates, COleharbOr, Mrs. John
Baker, Hazelton, Little Doris Han
dy. Underwood, Helen Kimball
Burnstad, o. r. Void, Regan. Ber-
rice Kueller. Judson, Miss Lillian
Poelke, city. Master Chester Paul
city, G. w. Cotes, Wing. Miss Mamma
Hanson, Turtle Lake. have been
discharged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

are going to be the leading ones for
fall And as for pleating-its vogue
has apparently just begun.
Huge hustle bows will be featured
both on the sides and in the back,
on the new froks, but the back is
the more favored location.
Circular flounces edge the long.
tight sleeves, or begin at the waist
line and work their sinuous trail
round and round the skirt in spiral
effect.
More popular than the plcated
skirts is the one with plcatcd apron
in back or front. or on both sides.
Elbow sleeves, seldom seen, usually
have a wide pleated ruffle which
reaches to the wrist.
Of materials, velvet promises to be
the most popular, and it comes in
printed and brocaded patterns as
we'll as plain, in all the known colors
Double-faced satin crepes, OF
heavy quality, arc also expected tc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
CALL MEETING
OF LEAGUERS
viii Gather at Valley City to
Discuss Future

Fargo, July Is. - Regardless OF
any action taken by the state
executive committee of the Nom
partisan League. as to refusing the
request for a state convention. the
convention announced for Valley
City. Thursday, July 10, will be
held and a large attendance Is now
assured. hackers OF the movement
in Fargo announced yesterday.
The meeting will be held In the
city hall.
State Senator John l.. Mlklethun
Of Wimbledon, State Senator c. j.
Olson OF Valley City and c. p. Pet
crson OF Cando, yesterday issued a
formal invitation to all who arc
dissatisfied with present conditions
within the Nonpartisan League IN
North Dakota to attend the confer
ence called in Valley City for
Thursday, July 10. This letter.. It
was said yesterday, was being sent
to leading Leaguers in all parts OF
the state. 1t follows:
Signed Statement
Fargo. N. D.. July IA. 1923.
Dear FcIOW Lacquer:
I'VE take this method Of making
a joint invitation to you to attend
the conference called for Valley
City on Thursday, July -. and to
urge you, II possible to attend or
send some one from your county.
"Conditions are such within our
orga nization that II we are to pre-
serve 1t for future usefulness we
must now take steps to prevent its
outright sale or destruction. The
great bulk Of our members are dis
commended and dissatisfied with
conditions and no effort Is being
put forth by those In charge and
who should be active, to do any
thing to appease them.
1T seems to US that a meeting
such as is called will afford an op-
portunity much needed to discuss
and report the conditions in our
sections and arrive at some form Of
organized effort THAT will restore
confidence in the organization and
give some assurance that the in.
'crests of the members are being
taken care of.
"The State Executive Committed
has declined and refused to call q
state convention and persists II
shutting its eyes to the deteriora
ton that must result from the pol
icy of neglect and Indifference thai
is being pursued. No man who is &
real Lacquer can rest quiet under
that, and in defense of the princi
pies for which we have so Ions
struggled. some concerted actor
must be taken and that soon.
Come to the meeting. Bring Of
send any real Lacquer who |:
awake to the situation and is op
posed to boss rule whether 1t shall
he attempted in our organization
or If it shall be in that Of cur on
ponets. Yours for the preservation
q. the Nonpartisan Program: Johl
l.. Milklethun, C. j. Olson. c. F
Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
Social and
Personal
I eomen Enjoy
Festive Picnic

Favored by the most perfect
Weather the Yeomcn held their an
ual picnic and stunt day frolic at
Wildwood yesterday through the
ourtesy of the owners of that re-
ort.
About fifty members assembled
CT the MONDAY picnic lunch and,
he festive "skcetcr" having been
successfully routed, the several
roups enjoyed rare picnic refresh
lCnts.
Following the lunch hour sports,
tx in number, were staged.
The first was Hunting the Red
len for the entire party and Mrs.
y. B. Cook having won the contest
WAS designated "Chief Scout" A
ut cracker was the prize.
The company was then divided in
o groupes and the remainder Of the
tunts were carried out in progress
NJ from one to the other.
The Flag contest was won by
Fleetfoot" Miss Clarice Belk who
eceved silk flag for her efforts.
The bell ringing was won by Dav-
Cook who was "knighted" Chief
ignalman and presented with a
lizc bell.
Hunting the Roebuck gave plenty
exercise and excitement and was
so won by David Cook. He there
pom became "Mughty Hunter and
apturod the scalp lock.
The archery contest was won by
rs. Paul Cook who received the
tie of sharp shooter and was pre-
anted with the Bow and Arrows
18th which she proved her marks
| lanship.
Each group finished at the fish
= ond where they all drew wondrous
rizes with line, and hook.
A lounging hour was followed by
mother "big feed" which closed
J he most perfect picnic day hiatt the
\ ocal Yeomcn lodge ever enjoyed.