davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
NAME WINNERS
OF PRIZES FOR
COUNTY BABIES
Results Of Baby Show in Bis
marck Announced After
Careful Checking
stj.s -. - - ~ apEf
GIRLS DAY IS NEXT

Anna Knoll. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Knoll of Bismarck, and
Benjamin Clooten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ciooten of Bismarck,
were adjudged the most perfect baby
girl and boy, respectively, of the
babies under one year of age who
were entered in the baby clinic,
week ago Saturday. Announcement
of awards was made today, after
physicians had carefully checked all
records.
The two baby girls winning second
and third place were Marion Alice
Seine ider, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Schneider of Bismal ok,
second, and Jean Knudson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Knudson of
Driscoll, third.
William Roy Woodwork, son OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Woodwork of
Bismarck won second place for the
boys, and Frank Lindstrom Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindstrom of
Baldwin, won third.
Prizes of $500, $500, and $500
were given etCII vi tHe DdDltS VIII
ming first, second, and third places,
reSro ctively, by the Bismarck Advcr-
tising club. Folsom's Jewelry store
, gave ring and Bonham's Il pearl
necklace, to the best girl and the
best baby boy.
Those on the committee in CHARGE
| of the affair were A. G. SOrensOn, r..
l.. b. st. +. j. Grady. The examinin"
physicians were DR.. A. NJ. Brandt
| and Dr. X. w. Henderson.
The next big day under the aus
pieces Of the Advertising Club will he
on Saturday, July 26-Girls Day. At
a meeting Of the club last night, at
which representatives of the Bust
ness and Profe ssional Women's Club
were present. Mrs. George Harris,
Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Lottie
Il. Sowles were named as general
| committee in charge Of Girls Day
activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02

of Holsteinx inAe central WisconsiR..
The next year, Z bought more. I
milk 10 and they average me $500
per month the year through. My
senior herd sire is Ormsby Skylark
Surprise and my junior herd sire
is Sir Walker Starlit Homestead,
grandson of Piebe, from Counts best
daughter, Beauth Beets Walker.
"Last year l had 80 acres Of corn.
Besides the 18 acres l 'hogged off,
filled the silo and husked the rest.
What l husked yielded So bushels to
the acre, northwestern dent variety.
~ had 40 acres of oats, Swedish
Select, which averaged 81 bushels
to the acre and 25 acres of barley
that went 80 bushels to the acre.
II work strictly on the three-year
crop rotation plan. To make it
easier to follow, have divided my
farm into three districts. The first
year grow, corn, the second, oats
or barley and the third, sweet clover.
sow white sweet clover at the rate
of 10 pounds ito the acre with my
grain crop the second year. Then
the next year,I have clover field
for pasture and hay. Sweet clover
behaves much like weed because
it will continue to come up year
after year unless it is kept down.
By planting corn Immediately after
the clover, keep the ground cult
waited and kill it out, so that it
n, 10
apt to do if it is followed by grain
or other non-tilled crop"
Mrs. Wilson keeps two pens of
chickens and her income from them
is up to $3.50 a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
PLAN MEMORIAL
TO BISHOP
Daniel Sylvester futile, Who
For 40 Years was Bishop
of Episcopal Church

St. Louis, July l. "a. PA ma
tional memorial to the late Daniel
Sylvester futile, Episcopal bishop
of Missouri for almost 40 years,
and presiding bishop of the Episco-
pal church Of the United States for
more than 20 years, is to be erected
in St. Louis in connection with
Christ Church Cathedral, Bishop
Tuttle's church for many years.
The Bishop futile Memorial buila
ing will replace the old parish house
which has proved inadequate for the
large program Of church and COM
munity work Of the cathedral.
The memorial will not be limited
to community and DIOCESAN service.
Al the old parish house was used
for various national conferences OF
the church. so will the new build
ing, with its large auditorium, be
offered to the National Council for
convention and conferences when de-
sired.
The memorial will be connected
with the first Episcopal church es-
tablished west Of the Mississippi
River. and in parish which Is mort
than 100 years old in the heart OF
ST. Louis. It will also contain con-
ference rooms, large gymnasium,
swimming pool. library and . radio
station for broadcasting.
Bishop TuttIe, although . man OF
wide learning, and one upon whom
many honors had been bestowe's was
! man Of great simplicity. beloved
~ all those with whom he was ~
scciated.
4 fine response.to :. sbig gift cam
III MIl.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
BRYAN TELLS
OF OBJECTION
TO ]. W. DAVIS
Fine Man But Mt Difference
Between Him and Cool
idge, COmmOner Says
McADOO MEN WORRIED

New York, July . VIM Jennings
Bryan, in statement dictated last
night, confirmed earlier reports that
he had taken IA firm stand in oppo-
sition to John w. Davis as q candi
date for president.
Mr. Bryan said he was opposed to
Mr.. Davis because of his corporate
connections. He added that he had
made no plans to take the floor
against Mr. Davis if his nomination
seemed imminent
II have no personal objection of
any kind to Mr.. Davis" Mr.. Bryan
said "He is man of high char
ncter So is Mr.. Coolidge. There is
no difference between them.
Mr.. Davis present employment
would be n fatal handicap to him in
Il presidential race. He would not
carry single state west of Penn
sylvania.
I'm answer to the statement that
he had Il right to practice law and
take clients representing big bust
ness, he has a perfect right to do
SO but when an attorney accepts a
retainer he accepts all the nccessor-
les also and the presidency is not an
accessory which goes with that sort
of business"
McAdO0 Goes to Bed
While the tides of his political for
tunes ebbed and flowed, in the great
auditorium across the street, Will
liam G. McAdoO last night sat in a
hotel room opposite Madison Square
Garden to hear the radio tell the
story of how his vote was going.
The candidate came to the hotel to
be near the Garden and be in posi-
ton for quick and easy conference
with his managers. During the eve
ming his managers received ennis
saries who wanted to open negotia-
tions to have Mr.. McAdoo say whom
he would favor for the nomination
if he could not get it for himself.
The invariable reply was that Mr..
McAdoo was still candidate for to-
nights session anyway and any
thought of deals would not be in
order.
Plainly the McAdoo managers re-
garded the falling vote for McAdoO
as bad for them and made no secret
of it. They were hoping that some
of the delegations which have gone
to other candidates might return,
"when they find no place to light.
While no other candidate comes
dangerously close to the McAdoo
strength, his managers propose to
hang on hoping that another formid-
able candidate will be developed and
that the departing delegations will
return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02

EXECUTIONERS UNITE
Madrid, July mime Spanish ex-
have organized union to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02

pa!gn" has come from the west, cs-
ueclallv from Montana and nearby
states, where, at the age of 30 BIS
hop Tutt!e was consecrated in 1861
the first Missionary Bishop of tin"
Episcopal Church of Montana, ana
for 20 years was Il strong and loved
ttice of law and order in those
rough days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
SUPER.POWER READY

Station XII, Los Angeles, is in
stalling a 5OOO-watt superpower sta
ton as it's part in the contemplated
superpower chain of broadcasters.
1t will cost the owners $4,000 for
installation and an estimated $4,000
a month for maintenance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02

demand bigger salaries in view of
the high cost of living and the risks
of their calling. The executioners
have often been threatened with
death as result of their duties in
carrying out the extreme penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
JUSTICE SETS MARK

San Antonio, July 2.-Justice of
Peace Ben s. Fisk claims worlds
record for marriages performed. He
has officiated at 1867 weddings since
he went into office Nov. l., 1906.
"And most Of my marriages have
held" he says.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Love Link Chains Bind
Women to Today's Mode

Women may have rellnquished their
fetters of slavery to man, but fashion
holds them closely linked. More than
n fad, real fashion are the love link
chains that blind women to fashion In
more ways than one, remarks the Dry
Goods Economist. They hold milady
by the throat, for chokers or long
necklaces adopt the same heavy links.
Furthermore, n gold powder-box and
llpstick holder are united by similar
long chain to be entwlned around mi
Iady's arm. Nor is.this all, for Paris
now sends us black suede and moire
envelopes with n tailored gold link
chain down one side ending In the
tiniest paddock. Fobs also dangle on
slave-link chains ending In a crystal
ring within which sways carneliap
Chinese god
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Shoes of Odd Leather
Are Worn by Europeans

Fashionable European summer re-
sorts this year assume certain aspects
of ZOO in ladies' footwear, which has
even taken to monkey skin sandals,
soft and pliable and guaranteed not to
squeak. The vogue for odd leather
for shoes Of all kinds started with the
first blush Of spring, the earliest Of
the seasons novelties in this line to
arrive being alligator slippers, espe
clally recommended for dancing glides.
Running a close second for honors
were the snakeskin sandals, and then
came In rapid succession shoes of
skins of lizards, crocodiles and ever.
the hide of the elephant has beer
brought from the jungle to add to the
thrills of the crowds at the seaside
and mountain hotels.
Miniature parrots In bright red,
blue and green, have fluttered in, too,
to adorn the handles of milady's para.
sol for the summer
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
To Have Chic Turban
From Strip of Crepe

Something new and unusual in the
line Of hats was observed recently on
= young and pretty woman returning
to this country from abroad, writes
fashion correspondent. On first glance,
and indeed until the observer was un-
deceived, it seemed to be tiny, close
ly wound turban, more chic because
1t was so small and fitted her head so
securely.
Later on, by request, the wearer
obligingly took 1t off and held 1t up
to view, and the curious news seeker
found. to her surprise, that 1t was
Just long, straight piece Of crepe,
slit up the middle and nodded into
shape upon the head.
The hat in question bore the label
of a smart designer, but an ingenious
style seeker could easily concoct one
at home or take the idea to her IA
vorite milliner.
The piece of crepe, Of single thick
ness If heavy enough, should be about
thirty-two inches long and half a yard
wide. 1t Is slit up the middle length
wise, all except the last 18 inches. or
whatever the measurement of the
wearer's head is from brow over the
top Of her head to the nape Of her
neck. The single wide end is then
gathered into handsome ornament.
which forms the front Of the hat.
When 1t is to be worn the ornament
Is adjusted at the 'front.' the end Of
the long slit coming at the back OF
the neck, and the two ends arc
crossed, twisted slightly, and wound
around the head, over the front orna-
ment, and finally tucked in just back
of the ear line
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Chapter w

Gerald. worn out with long and COM
fortress travel. pulled the long, iron
bell outside the closed door of Elsa
Trancks' house in Sokar. with a sense
Of relief that the first part of his
quest was accomplished. The street
was one which formerly had been pos
sessed Of some pretensions. The houses
were tall, solidly built. and had ap-
parently been occupied by wealthy
class of merchants. They. were now
mostly let out in tenements Exactly
opposite where Gerald stood waiting
men and women-shrunken-l blocking
creatures most of them-were con-
tinually passing in and out of broad
entrance, from which the gates had
been done away with altogether, with
sacks or baskets of partly finished
boots, and the sound of itful ham
mering seemed to denote factory de-
void of machinery. In the center of
the road were some rusty rails, around
which some grass was growing-the
remains of an electric car service. Most
of the houses seemed empty or over
full-locked and battered, with broken
window frames and closed shutters or
converted into tenement houses. The
long street. full of holes and strewn
with all manner of refuse, ended in
steep hill. Way beyond It, the So
called fortress. a sinister, gray building
of many stories, glittesed in the after
noon sun.
The door In front of which Gerald
was standing was suddenly opened. A
dark-visaged, cOrpulent woman, dressed
apparently In nothing but a petticoat
and shawl. thrust out her head. Ger
aid handed her card, on which,
through the friendly offices of the
hotel porter, was inscribed his desire
TO see Madame Francks. The woman
turned it over, looked Gerald up and
down with wide-mouthed astonish-
ment, and finally motioned him to
enter. As soon as he had done so and
stepped into the little cobbled court
yard, she drew the bolt and muttered
Invitation to follow her. She pushed
open heavy door on the right, and
they assembled gloomy staircase. The
atmosphere was close, almost sitting.
There seemed to be no window, or any
means of giving light or ventilation.
Arrived on the first floor, she threw
open the door of room and departed,
with a wholly incomprehensible grunt.
Outside, she began to shout, appar-
emily through the door Of another
apartment. There was vigorous duet,
the other voice shriller but scarcely
more pleasant. Then there was silence.
followed by the sound of some one
moving about in the adjoining room.
Gerald took seat upon couch. up
holstered in stained purple velvet. over
which several soiled coverings of iml-
tation lace had been thrown. The
room itself was large and lofty, but
scantily furnished There was a huge
undecorated stove In one corner,
which. Notwithstanding the heat Of the
day. already exuded fumes Of burning
coke. The polished floor was Innocent
Of any rug or carpet, and covered with
stains and fragments Of cigarettes and
cigars. There was a plano, Uttered
with soiled and torn copies Of music,
In a distant corner, small gramo-
phone with black enamel mouthpiece,
blistered by the continual heat of the
room. The walls were hung with the
faded remains of some former attempt
at decoration. The windows were cov-
cred with n sort Of wire netting. which
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Trimmed Hats Again

After u period of hats comparatively
untrmmed there Is II concerted effort
to bring back the fiower-trimmed sum-
mer hI. Those of yellow straw orna-
mented with field flowers are particu-
iarly attractive and tlattering.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

One Of the unique dresses of the
season 10 In white crepe, with tight
black satin sleeves Joined at the shoul-
ders with a band Of green and gold
embroidery. The narrow center panel,
covered with tho embroidery, holds
ripple Of black satin at either side.
Tho slight plating at the low waist
line suffices for belt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Largent Y RYAN, Inc.

IIINIIIUIfH
1895 A.. t6th. ME Tree 1896
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
WI WILL CALL FOR Npt
X Xxx xxx Xxx \ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
A i-Rnnm Beauty

rhis trr1om bungalow. nearly com
plstrd De- absolutely dream:
lHfEr rooms. splendid arrange
mtUir llfIna room 20 feet long.
Eurat closet died fireplace. book D.
taHfa with loaded glass doors.
French luura 90 dining fuum.
hardwood floors splendid cabinet
Kitchen. nook. tilrd drhinhuhrh,
rir. splendid corner bedroom.
TIED bath with Earuuh tub and
shower enamel woodwork thru
out fuii cement baFemsnt fur.
mace. laundry ard garage. Close
lu car school ard HturpF call
owner az MElfac-Jst3 for par,lcu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

5000 CASH
MAbHONA HOME-MUsT BE
SDLDs-t.bsu
Here ia tho beat little home buy in
the city. t.T0Um bungalow. bed
rooms. hardwood floor. base
mfut. furuHrr breakfast nook.
House waH built 9 years ago, ~.
q. NElAOS. 9g7 sEABOAIiD
I'M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Late Model Cars

LOW RNttES
EASY PAYMENTS
Chhimvra--ft runs ..-....E sB
Studcbhkvr.-tioVd rubber
sood shape ss....s-a-... HS
MhNwril-HAH been ovrrhnuied ITO
C9mfnouw enith--slood shape us
chevruict--s2 touring. H nnhp as
Ford Cuupv--JuEt reprinted gtg
Eord-zi Touring. good shape as
Ford-s5 Touring extras .. g13
r--lteCpudltioned. re-
painted s.4.. .. gTs
Ford-i.atr 20 Sedan .-... tlS
Ford-z1 Coupe. extras .... t7g
Oyerland-Scdan. like ucw s8s
Gardnrr--3g Touring .......
Nhsh--spurt model ...... $50
Garduar-gf. balloon tires ..s 1.IIJ
TEHtiS--TRAuES
Smallwood Motor Co.
JOS " PIKE IA st-t0s9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
S4,75O-S5OO Down

Absolutely his iH an extraordinary
bungalow luht ono block from
lhnnrT car on an uuuhftruetrd
view lot has large Windows. with
pretty window buNch! all hard wood
floors except Kitchen. q beautiful
fireplace an exceptional bulltsin
kitchen and nook. both bedrooms
have ventilated closets itH wired
ror electric range. has latest ~
light fixtures and switches buiit-
iu bath. ltH "a wonderful planned
home something better Than sou
have probably seen before, Has
full high concrete basement with
concrete clear up 20 the joiafs.
fwu-phrt laundry trays pipe fur
mace, hiE nrc-pruuf garage. In
fact Dc 10 Fo nicely planned. aud
has everything that can b. Pot ia
home ~ 10 really worth seeing.
oven y you are not intending 20
buy Phone ne.
HtTAN
~ nsct.ia2G s1o0 Greenwood Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

Eldridge Buick
Used Cars
What an automobile viii do. aud
what it costs 60 DO b. are. and
aln aN have been. Tire test %
rFal value our USED CAIts
Hfr tDoFoN rebuilt hence ghe
csst nt operation BE- uo morc
lhan that 0f new ear our
low prices make our mrFyhan-
dice real values
1850 uCtrK G-CNLINnER
ROADSTER before our fore
maue %. r. VAS attached a.
this car 40 Waa carefully In
aptotrd. and All worn parts
wore replaced with Ernuinr
l4lck parts, The new top aud
new coat " paint give NJ
new ear appearance. Equipped
with bumper spare tire tube
aud cover Down payment.
E--a. Convenient tvrma ar
ranged Tor you,
1919 BUICK 6-CNLINnER
SPORT TOURING -t'ansldrr-
ms the low mileage on this
car and the general good
tfvatmvnt it has had. this car
b. a genuine bargain all our
low price. Has been repAtnted
in thr attractive saEsbruah
green. There hru wire
wheels and Z new tires. Also
BUMPER, mptomrtcE wind dc.
fisrturs, sunshadv and other
utcrssorirs New car Euaruu.
tee goes with a. let We dem
onstrate this yar'
MODEL "E- BUICK 6.CYIiN.
DER TouRtNu-so Someone who
IL locking for highest milrasr
at lowest cpst viii set what
hr wantn Ia TILE car, Every
thipE De- iu good condition
one spHrr urr lull price be-
unly Jlno. floo ziyya you im.
mediate rosuraaiVn.
1888 UwcK t-CYLiNpER sF.
DAN with winter romluE on.
tiiH ear o. deal lt could
hardly tr called "uard.s BE-
cause the original paint Ii prr-
fevt and me upholstery shows
NO wear Al the ; cord ttfrs
are good. Equipped with mo-
tpmrtrE automatic aWips. etc.
Guaranteed
USE YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Company
EAst.osts SOC T. PIKE s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
87prem1 IN gaslllJ -Lo"fst q

Ni ~ g n D. /"
Supreme lu Quality Lowest In
Price
sThe thinE that sets Hitch
fields houses apart from
practically an built-tu-Hcli
houses d. oldsfnshluued pride
90 wafkmhnahip, a genius
Tor liyublr designs and The
absence ~ Hny thing re-
HrmblluE pr1fitrrrinE
30 says e. n. ConuNsr after
watching ms work for
nearly a quarter n "a cens
turF
I'm an old-tlmer. aud I'm in
love with my work. The
greatest Kick ! get Out ~
lie ls tho satisfaction I get
from satisfied customers,
Nov ready Some ~ ms-i,
q, 9 aud 2 rooms, built 90
endure. built for roU-
vruienfe. with the highest
grade materials turnout and
iu the best district in Seattle
FOR growth and advance
iucnt
A few minutes walk from
The university. contiguous 90
the new Muntlakc bridge,
nos building and with o
beautiful view ~ lake and
mountains
More building -quite a lot
~ them
You viii be surprised AZ tho
prices ~ you shop around
before you come Mg idrH
is small profits and ne qusnt
ones and all my buyers
pulling for mo For In
stance. a classy 5-room bum
Ealops 1890. on fair terms
Drive thru the university
ErnundH pact thc stadium.
ana a. sou leave tho trrFilr
turn 90 tho lrft fOr 3 blocks.
cor take the ilaNouuh car d.
rect 10 the office az thr end
~ tho line.
W If LtTCHFtELu
18th Ave q. n. and D.. 18th 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

W if LtTCiiFfLLD
3sth Ayr o. n. and D.. 5bth 81
Telephone kE uwd-zGt9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

ALSO GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
GOVERNMENT BONDS
We VAST THE FOLLONINCs
Central Finance, ilrst ChichagOf
Mine. III Gl0rglo Fruit Olympic
Hotel EIckenbacks Durant and
Star M1t0rE
zoe Marion 81. FL iot-sfsg
Just gLf zud Ave OPP. Natl City Bk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
IS FOR SALTWATER
FRONT

WONDERFUL PLACE FOk RESORT
20 Acres with Nilr water Front
ALSO ElE Salt water Pond
Nothing lake n on the Sound
Several buildings and Orchard
Wooded with Ohks. MAdr0nhH. FirH
$500 Cash ~ All You Need
@g-icar Terms on balance
Here he ono Of the finest places in
the Northwest 90 have a bis sum-
msr resort with wonderful beArhcr,
big inside arm ~ the Sound. where
children can battle and play win
perfect safety, and where canoeing
and boating could be- enjoyed By
the most timld people; ln fact, this
" ono OF th" outstanding fraturrr
~ the property tn" orchard
would supply apples, plums
pehchsh pruurH pears, etc. Tor
hundred u pleasure seekers.
There ia house Of 3 rooms. one
81 Z rooms and one Of rooms,
several acres cleared land. won
derful wooded picnic grounds
Can BE- reached b. nutOiHtH In 30
minutes from Tacoma. Call and
500 our real rHtHtc sales rrpfcsen.
tRtiNe In Seattle and let him tell
you all the details and show you
maps, pictures. etc
NETHERLANDS AMERICAN
MORTGAGE BANK
,. T. l. CAMPBELL.
Real Estate Sales Representative
2il-siS lrary Bldg MA in-5555
!. !. -. :.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Traffic Rules for
White House Party
regulations

Special traffic regulations
will be in effect tomorrow
afternoon between and 4
o'clock while the guests at.
tending the White House lawn
party given by Mrs. Coolidge
arrive and depart.
While all Of the details have
not been worked out at the
office of the department Of
public buildings and grounds,
It is understood that East
Executive avenue will be clos.
ed to traffic between the
hours mentioned. North bound
traffic will be diverted to
West Executive avenue.
IL mas been suggested by
those In charge Of traffic that.
guests so far as possible ar.
range the time Of their arrival
so as to avoid creating CON.
gestion In East Executive av.
enue. ).
With pleasant weather the
fete promises to be one Of
most successful functions held
at the White House since
1921, An attendance of an
proximately $500 is antici.
pated. Tea will be served on
the lawn. A concert by the
Marine Band will be one Of
the features Of the afternoon
program, while music, for
dancing in the East Room will.
be furnished by the NAVY
Band. The refreshment tables.
scattered around the lawn will
be set beneath striped canopieS.