davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
GRAND COMMANDER
NAMES DEPUTIES
Scottish Rite Leaders For Ever.
glade State Appointed

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10
Announcement is made that Can't. John
II. COwles, thirty-third degree, SOW
ereign grand commander, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite, southern juris-
diction, has appointed two deputies of
the supreme council for Florida /:
Clarence s. Hammatt of Jacksonville.
who will have charge of the northern
part of the state, which comprises the
valleys in Pensacola, Jacksonville. st.
Augustine and Ocala; and Alexander
Il. Steuart, thirty-third degree, of
Tampa, who will have charge of the
southern part of the state, which com
prlses the valleys of Tampa, Plant City,
Miami, Lake Worth and Key West.
The great distances in Florida make
it advisable to appoint two deputies for
the state. The distance from Jackson
vile to Pensacola on the west is 1858
miles and from Jacksonville to Kew
West on the south 522 miles.
The brethren have taken I'D their
duties and it is believed their leadership
will enhance the prevailing prosperity
in Scottish Rite affairs in the Ever
glade state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
'GADSDEN READY
FOR CEREMONIAL
Joint Meeting Of Pilgrim
Knights To Be Big
Event

At the regular meeting of Fesban
Palace, Pilgrim Knights of Oriental
Splendor, held Wednesday night final
plans for the joint ceremonial session
to be held in Gadsden, Thursday, April
"a, were made. Judge j. b. Arid, gen
eral chairman, reported that special
train had been secured, which will leave
at 8 80 O'Clock on the morning of the
twenty-fourth for Gadsden, and return
the same night. Special rates have
been secured, the round trip for MEM
bers of Fesban Palace will be two dol
lars, for n0n-members $3.50. Candi-
dates will be given free transportation.
Judge Arid announced that elaborate
preparations are being made by the
Gadsden knights for this ceremonial.
The program will include a street pa
rade, a banquet and entertainments of
various nature for the visitors. He
stated that not only the members Of
the order but the general public of
Gadsden are interesting themselves in
this affair, the city will be gayly deco
rated, and said that it would undoubt-
edly be the biggest fraternal event ever
held in that city.
Among those in attendance from
Birmingham will be: c. o. Jacobs, SUI
preme oriental knight of the Pilgrim
knights; J. r. Matthews and many
other leading Odd Fellows of the Bir-
mingham district. 1t is understood that
quite number of ladies will take the
trip and that special entertainment has
been arranged for them by the Gads-
den committee.
Joint Meeting
This meeting is being held jointly by
Fesban Palace of Birmingham and Fas-
hoda Palace of Gadsden. The Gads-
den Palace expects to have at least
three hundred candidates and Birming-
ham will probably have one hundred,
making the total four hundred to be
initiated. Gadsden is one of the GEN.
tiers of Odd Fellowship in the state.
Apollo Lodge of that city has the dis
tinction of being the largest lodge in
point of membership in the state 1t is
the. home lodge of NJ. G. Sibley, grand
master-elect of the Odd Fellows of Ala
hama and supreme vice oriental knight.
MIR. Sibley is circuit solicitor for Eto-
wah. Blount and st. Clair counties and
prominent figure in the social, fra
ternal and civic life of the city. Apollo
Lodge is also the home lodge Of w. z.
Archer, member of the Orphans
Home committee.
The Birmingham knights will carry
their own band, which has just recent
ly received new uniforms, the patrol
and other uniform bodies and it is ex-
pected that large number of Pilgrim
knights will make the Gadsden trip.
Judge Arid stated that the train
crew that will carry the Birmingham
delegation to and from Gadsden will be
members of the. Pilgrim Knights. He
urges all those who intend making
the trip to notify NJ. Z. Overall. chair
man of the transportation committee.
at once in order that arrangements can
be made to have a sufficient number of
coaches at the Terminal Station on
April "A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
VISITORS PRAISED
FOR FINE SHOWING
DOkey Ceremonial Was BIZ Sue
cess, State Officers

Officers of Aladdin temple No. 1853
knights of Khorassan, are much
pleased over the showing made at the
ceremonial session held Tuesday, April
10. They are particularly pleased with
the showing made by the Chattanooga
temple. the Montgomery temple, and the
out-of-town drum corps that took part
in the parade.
Chattanooga temple brought its own
drill team. who put on the degree work
in a very impressive manner. The visi-
tors took active part in all the festivi'
ties and ceremonies and aided much in
its success.
The ceremonial was held at the Ath-
letic club and after the ceremony was
concluded, dancing was enjoyed until =
late hour. Herbert l.. Cobbs, royal
vizier, wishes to thank all those who
aided in making the ceremonial sue
cess.
Among the visitors from Chattanooga
was John A. Fisher. formerly royal
vizier of Aladdin temple.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
|ELKS TO STAGE
A UNIQUE PARTY
Initiation rs The Order OF
Business At Regular
Meeting

A score of candidates win be initi-
ated into Birmingham Lodge No. 70,
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks,
at the regular meeting to be held Tues
day night at the Elks' home, corner Of
Eight havenue and Nineteenth street.
There win be other important business
and Joe X, Saks, exalted ruler, urges
all the members of the lodge to be on
hand and assist in the work.
On last Tuesday night, Exalted
Ruler Saks named the chairmen of sew
eral additional committees. As the
lodge expects large delegation to at
tend the grand lodge meeting in Boston
next June, he appointed John f. An
Irvine, as general chairman of the con-
yention committee, and DIR. B. A. Fox,
chairman Of the committee on trans
az chairman of the benefit fund board,
and Harry English lodge historian. (
On Monday night, April 2S, undet
the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary 70
the Elks, kid Party for Crown
ups will be given at the Elks' home,
for Elks and invited friends. Those
attending are expected to dress up in
Juvenile style and children's amuse-
ments and games will be played. The
refreshments will include ice cream
cones and stick candy and every one
Is expected to be "a kid" for the night.
The affair viii be staged in the par
lors and dance hall, which will be pro-
fusely decorated, and in that connection
a five-piece orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish the music for the
party and the dance that Ia to follow.
Prizes win be offered for the most
original costume or get MP" and every
thing win be done to ensure those who
attend real good time.
A large delegation of No. 20 IL expect
ed to attend the Alabama Elks state as
ISOLATION, which meets in Montgomery,
May 1914. The program includes a
number of entertainments for the Wis
itors after the business session has
been concluded. DIR. ]. 81. Tippett Of
Dothan, 10 president, and Hugh III.
Bagley of Birmingham, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Mighty Healing
Power Of
.PetersOn's
Ointment
Heals 80 Year Old Ulcer

II wish could publish all the CRATE
full letters l get every week." says
Peterson. II don't believe anyone on
this earth has such a happy time at
work 'as I have. All / do is make
Peterson's Ointment and read letters
like these that come right from the
heart
~ had an ulcer on my ankle-had 1t
30 years and could not get it healed.
For the last six years had several
doctors. / got one box Of your oint-
ment and it almost healed IL and 1t was
entirely healed before / had used the
second one. l don't think there is a
better remedy on earth" Mrs. ]. c..
Henderson, $40 Sprague Street, Wins
ton-Salem, n. G.
PetersOn's Ointment is Just as good
for piles as it is for old sores. 1t stops
itching of eczema almost instantly.
There isn't anything in the way of
pimples or face blemishes that 1t won't
chase away, and for sore feet, chatting,
sunburn, scalds, cuts and bruises there
is nothing so sure or speedy. S6 cents,
Coo. S100.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
KAMRAM COULDRON
TO HAVE MEETING
Ceremonial, Reception And Ban
quet Scheduled For April Is

Kamram cauldron No. %, Daughters
of Mokanna, is making plans for a
ceremonial to be held April 20. 1t is I'M
derstOod that quite a number of pc
titions have been received and that a
large class will take the degrees. The
program will include a reception and
banquet. The ceremonial will be held
at the Masonic temple.
The tentative program is as follows
Candidates are to report Mt the temple
at o'clock to be checked in. At s :3O
o'clock reception will be held to be
followed by a banquet at 6 80 o'clock.
The ceremonial will commence at 8
O'Clock. Among the committees in
charge are: Decorations, Mrs. w. B.
CIoe' Mrs. Effie Moore, Mrs. Jackson
retreshments, Mrs. G. P. Seaton, Mrs
II. p. Lesher, Mrs. H. Shocks.
1t is understood that the patrol will
act as escorts and ushers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
KAhRAM GROTTO
HASLARGE CLASS
For CEREMONIAL
Parade Will Feature Fes-
tivities-Other Cere-
mOnials Planned

Everything is in readiness for the
big spring ceremonial of Kamram
Grotto Mystic Order, Yelled Prophets,
on April % at the Masonic temple.
Twelve hundred and fifty candidates
are in waiting, and will be initiated at
the night session. A parade and ban
quet is included in the program.
Lamar Fields, grand steward of the
supreme council of the GrottO, will be
In attendance, and representatives
from the Grottoes at Memphis, Pensa-
cola, and other southern cities will be
here for the ceremonial. All the GrottO
clubs belonging to Kamram will be in
Z line.
The parade will be formed at Wood
row Wilson park at 3 80 o'clock and
win move promptly at o'clock. The
band, patrol, kanters greeters corps,
drum and bugle corps. revels corps,
prophets and candidates will partici-
pate in the parade.
Banquet At Temple
Following the parade, banquet will
: be served in the dining rooms of the
i, temple at o'clock and the ceremonial
will start promptly at o'clock.
Jesse J.. Hagy, monarch of Kamram
Grotto has sent out the following no.
tee:
ITO All Concerned:
april % has been set apart as the
date for our big spring ceremonial
Come all We faithful and participate in
the festivities of this great and glorious
occasion.
Candidates will report promptly at
80 p. m. at the Masonic temple,
Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
Birmingham. All candidates are re-
Quested to bring their Blue Lodge
cards.
A parade will form at Woodrow
Wilson park at 3 80 p. M. and move
promptly at 400 p. m. south on
Twentieth street to Third avenue, east
on Third avenue to Twenty-first street,
south ON Twenty-first street to First
avenue, west on First avenue to TWEEN
tieth street, north on Twentieth street
to Second avenue, west ON Second ave-
I nue. to Nineteenth street, north on
Nineteenth street to Masonic temple
A big banquet will be served begin
ming at 5 100 D. m. in the dining room
: of the Masonic temple.
The ceremonial will begin promptly
at Z 100 p. m.
Wear your fez and bring your 1924
card. Leave all your troubles and
cares at home. Come prepared to smile
cFnd be a real good fellow
Yours in good fellowship,
]. L. HAGY, Monarch.
Announcement is made that another
ceremonial will be held by Kamram
A3rotto on May %, as quite a num-
toer of petitions have been received
swince the spring class was closed The
t3rotto will stage a ceremonial at An
eaiston on June IL, the Grotto club at
chat point, of which Julian F. Spear
eman is president, have agreed to raise
10 class of 200 candidates for the Oc-
.asion.
The officers of Kamram GrottO are
Jesse L. Hagy, monarch; James G.
sPucket, chief justice; Fred A. Freddy,
xmaster Of ceremonies Sim r. Hawley,
KJohn T. Kemp, orator; w. w. Alvey,
imarshall; w. A. Young, captain of the
ssuard; Chas. q. Hawkins. sentinel; H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
KNIGHTS TO MEEr

There will be an important meeting
OF North Birmingham lodge No. SO6
hnIghts of Pythias on Friday night
April 70. 1t is understood that some
matters OF great interest to the entire
lodge membership will come up for dis.
cussion.
In addition to a number of promi.
nent members of the order from Biz.
mlnsham there will be in attendance
some of the grand lodge officers. All
members have been urged to attend
this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
RANKS CONFERRED
knights Of Pythian Lodges Active Dur.
ing Week

With work IN an the ranks, Pythian
lodges of Birmingham and vicinity have
been extremely active during the past
week. On Tuesday night, Jefferson Val
ley conferred the rank Of Knight ON
several candidates. Wednesday night
Phoenix lodge No. % held an interest
ing meeting and received a number Of
applications for membership. Birming-
ham lodge No. IS met Thursday, the
meeting being well attended and the
rank of Knight was conferred upon one
candidate.
Steel City lodge No, 100, at Ensley,
is one of the most active lodges in the
district and at every meeting night has
work in one of the ranks. Enoch lodge
No. 20, Pratt City, conferred the rank
of Page on several candidates at its Iase
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
FUR JACQUETTE FOR SPRING

Fashion authorities lay considerable
emphasis upon the little jacquette Of
fur for the early days of spring. 1t ap-
pears this season in several new YER
sions which clearly show the influ-
ence of masculine styles.h One of the
most attractive coats is short model
Of fiat biege caracul. 1t. is double
breasted and bound with wide silk
braid in the same tone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
WILL CELEBRATE
IO5TH, ANNIVERSARY
All Branches OF Odd Fellows To
Attend Exercises

All branches of Odd Fellows in the
Birmingham district, including the sub
ordinate lodgse. encampment, patri-
archs militant, Rebekahs and the Pill
gram knights, will participate in the
exercises to be held Sunday afternoon,
April u, celebrating the $50 anniver-
sary of the founding of the order. The
order was founded in Baltimore, April
26, 1919, by Thomas Wildey, and as
sociates.
9. D. Jacobs, chairman of the gen.
eral committee, has announced the pro-
gram for the day as follows. The mem
bers of the several organizations will
meet at the Fraternal hall at 2:30
o'clock, where a parade will be formed
by J. r. Matthews, grand marshal.
Headed by the Pilgrim band, the parade
will march down Third avenue to Tween
ty-first street, thence to Sixth avenue,
thence to the First Baptist church,
where the exercises will be held.
The program will open with the sing
ing of the Odd Fellows opening ode.
Invocation by Rev. ]. @. Persinger.
Reading of anniversary proclamat ton,
and brief sketch of Thomas WiIdey, by
G. o. Jacobs. Music by Bessemer Male
chorus. Address by Grand Master J.
A. HOwle, on Conditions OF the Order
in Alabama" Music selected. Address,
Grand Secretary II. G. Pollard, on
Subordinate Lodges, Eneampment,
Patriarch Militant" Music selected.
Address, Deputy Grand Master NJ. g.
Sivley, on "Rebekah Add Fellowship"
Music selected. Benediction by Rev.
e. e. Cavaleri.
Badges will be provided by the gem
eral committee as follows: for sub
ordinate lodges, scarlet badges: en-
campment, purple; Rebekahs, pink and
green, Patriarc, militants will appear
in uniform and the Pilgrim knights
will wear the fez The Patriarch Mil
liant will act as escort for the grand
lodge officers.
All Odd Fellows of the district are
cordially invited to take part in the ex.
ercises.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Constant Company

Jail Visitor-Don't your friends
come to zee you on visiting days?
Conviet--No. lady dey're all in here
wild me.-BostoD Transcript
Evening star., 1924-12-02
FEARS FREE WOMAN
WILL DESTROY ORDER
Emancipation of Sex Marks Fall
of Civilization, Says
Preacher.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS December 2.-Freedorn
of women in the modern social order
vas heralded as marking the down.
fall of our civilization, according to
opinions expressed here by DR..
Stanton Colt, leader OF the Ethical
Church, London, England. He cited
icaders of modern thought, Spengler
in Germany, Ferero in Italy and
others in support Of his statements.
DIR. Colt was more optimistic over
the stability of existing society in
America than in foreign countries,
saying that in many instances Ameri-
can women were good providers"
Woman" he said, has always ad-
Enired strong men. Many think she
will continue to remain plastic in the
Hands of strong men. VIII she?"
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
DALY-BALL

j. A. DAILY of Denver, Colorado, and
Miss corabel Ball Of Nashville, Ten
nessee, were united in marriage We'd
nesday morning in this city, Rev Ed
win johnson of st. Barnabas Episcopal
church performing the ceremony.
Mr.. DAILY, who was recently connect
ed with the Rocky Mountain Motorist,
Inc, of Denver, arrived in Glenwood
last week, and the .uple left shortly
after the ceremony for points west Of
Glenwood.
Mrs. DAILY is very charming young
woman and has been engaged in lectur-
ing and reading on the Chantauqua
circuit for number Of years. She will
spend the summer months in Glenwood
while her husbands business will take
him through different parts Of the
state.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
HUNTER MESA

Mrs. Hill has moved back home after
spending the winter at Silt where her
daughter, Lolita, has been attending
high school. Lolita will come later
when school is out &.
Some of the Mesaites went to Rifle
Saturday to track meet.
Mr.. Heron arm is improving under
the care of DR.. Henkel.
Irwin Rowe is working at Dan Har-
ris'. The family does not feel very
well since the measles, and Alva had
to stay from high school where he has
been attending at Rifle.
Mrs. Pyne is at home now and the
children meet the school bus part way
to town.
Estella Roberts, who has spent the
winter at New Castle, is now at home
The water in the Crann-Lux ditch is
scarce article, but we hope rains will
help out.
Lawrence Cant is going to try dry
farming again.
Ladies, now the potatoes are sprout.
ing, parboil before you cook. 1t will
take the strong taste out. Even when
baking, wash, scrape, boil ten minutes,
then bake. If you have not tried this
you will be surprised.
We believe it would pay to water
Hunter mesa from the Crystal river, If
put in beets and berries mostly. Also
other fruits with other crops, enough
to rotate. We sure would like to see
it settled and cultivated.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

Miss Esther Weyand, daughter Of D.
G. Weyand, former register of the U.
s. land office in Glenwood, arrived
last Thursday from Denver where she
is employed in the First National bank.
After spending several days here visit
ing friends she left for Craig to visit
her father and other relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
3Xi(IiaI 3i(iI;II SYM

I and all hoped that Mrs. Saton would
enjoy many more birthdays.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET


Rifle won first place in the Junior
High school meet held at Rifle Satur-
day. The future athletes of the diff
ferent high schools showed that they
will be able to hold their own.
Campbell of Rifle was high point
man for the boys, with 23h points.
Jones of Glenwood was second with
Is points.
Fifty Yard Dash-Morrison CRY,
Burch (G), Hutton (R); time sec
onds.
Broad Jump-Campbell (R), Borrell
(G W, Jones (G); time 12 second
10 W, Jones (G); 16 feet III inches.
One Hundred Yard Dash-Jones (G).
Hutton (R), Burch (G); time 12 Sec
onds.
Two Hundred Yard Dash-Campben,
Jones, Hutton; time 246 seconds.
-Four Hundred Yard Dash-Campbell
Best tR), Winters (G); no time.
Sack Race-McLearn (R), Colthrop
(R); 16 seconds.
Baseball Throw-Clark (G W, Jones,
Campbell; 225 feet.
High Jump-Campbell, Jones, Hut
ton; feet.
Relay 440 Yards-Rifle won first and
second.
Total-Rifle SO; Glenwood 20;
Grand Valley s.
The Junior High school girls con
tests were very evenly matched. No
one girl was star.
Fifty Yard Dash-Dormes "a W,
Heberling tG), Burdge (G); IA sec.
Broad Jump-Johnson (R), Boris
(G W, Heberling (G); 6 it. 5 in.
Running Broad Jump Rawles (G),
Estes tR), Clonch (R); 12 #. in.
Baseball Throw-Mangnall (G), Nc
Fee (R), Withrow (R); 1874 #. 6 in.
Girls 22O Yard Relay-Rifle first
and Glenwood second.
Total Points-Rifle %; Glenwood
2l; Grand Valley 8.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
RETURNS TO GLENwoOD

Miss Frances Simmons, former Red
Cross and school nurse here, who was
called to Hillsboro, Texas, the early
part of this year by the illness Of her
father, who died later, returned to
Glenwood last Saturday night.
Miss Simmons is in love with Glen
woods delightful climate and will
spend another summer here. Her moth
er has gone to Madison, Wisconsin, to
spend the summer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
|1|79N1RkIk
9Qo310MS29G
oARBoNDALR NEWS

DIR. Clagett and wife of Rifle visit
ed with the E. D. Tandy family Sun.
day.
w. d. Moore left Sunday for Denver
in the interests of the Potato associ-
alton.
Among those who motored to Rifle
to the county school meeting were Misl
Edna Tandy, who took as her guests
Prof. Fuller and wife and Misses Nina
Grems and Shirley Wickman. Wallace
DeBeque took George silling and Mary
Lambert and Mrs. Emery Hampton.
Harold sehwarzel took George Thurs.
ton and Ella Comrie. Prof. Lauth
and family also drove down.
The Study club had a very pleasant
meeting Friday at the Community
house, having dinner at five O'Clock
p. m. 1t was some dinner too, as it
was community affair and each men,
Der put forth their best efforts for
the occasion. After dinner an election
of officers for the ensuing year was
held and plans for the next year g
work were discussed. Also each mem
Der brought some useful article to be
sent to the Crittendon home in Den
yer. The officers elected were Mrs.
Kate Robson, president; Mrs. Ralph
Quackenbush, vice president; Mrs.
VIM. Wilson secretary, and Mrs. Lena
WINNER, treasurer. Meeting adjourn
ed to meet at a midsummer meeting
with Mrs. Charles Harris.
Dewey Garrison is out again after a
weeks session with the measleA
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stoffel visited at
the II. L. Edgerton home one day this
week.
Eddis Fender is up again after a
week. g severe illness.
Mrs. S. B. Mansfield was passenger
to Denver Tuesday. Mrs. Mansfield
days.
Mrs. Sadie Korn of Glenwood was
the guest of Mrs Hattie Holland Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Nina Grems Of the Carbondale
High school won the typewriting con-
test at Rifle last week, and Neil Kline
won in spelling.
T. A. Thompson left Friday for Den
yer, Trinidad and Lakewood, New
Mexico, and Ell Paso, Texas.
Charles Lehow has begun work re-
building the house occupied by S. B.
Mansfield which was partially de-
stroyed by fire couple of months
ago. The home is owned by Mrs. Sal
lie Dinkel Tichenor.
School election was held Monday.
Secretary and treasurer were re-elect-
ed. Mrs. Estella Pings was reelected
treasurer and Ray Bradshaw secretary.
Also consolidation with the Satank
district was voted on.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
TO swEETwATER SUNDAY

Charles Gambrel and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Smith, Drs. Waller and
Waller, DR.. R. B. Porter and family,
DR.. Desmond Moore and DR.. C. R. Lev
erette, Joe Blossom and Perry Will
liams were among those spending last
Sunday fishing at Sweetwater lake.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
Card Party Given by
Club Ladies' Well Attended.

The card party given Monday eve
ming at the K. of C.. hall, by the mem
bers of the Civic Improvement and
Literary club, was enjoyed by many
local people and was a success in
every way, netting the ladies sub
stantial sum which they believe will be
sufficient to complete the improve
ments they are making on the Glen
wood cemetery.
The prizes were won by the follow
ing: Monte Carlo whist, Mrs. F. j.
Alton, first. Mrs. Frank Wilson, Sec
ond; G. M. Hunter, first; R. W. Gray,
second. Auction bridge, Miss Eleanor
Noonan first, Miss Helen Patterson
second.
A lovely lunch was served by the
club members.