davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-13

steader. is said by authorities 10
have shot the Indian. Juan Toledo.
in an encounter which ensued when
the Navajo attempted TO thrash
Bird. Toledo. 1t is claimed. showed
fight when he received what ho bo-
lieved was insufficient remuneration
In a Job he worked on Birds tract.
, 1925-02-13
Indian Uprising
Is Quieted Down

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Feb. 10.
New Mexico's 1925 Indian uprising
rumors OF which startled authorities
until Official information revealed
there had been no uprising. sim
mered still lower last night when the
, 1925-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The
present Pullman car surcharges
would be prohibited under an amend
ment to the Independent offices APP
preparation bill approved today by
the senate.
, 1925-02-13

Even II cross. feverish. bilious. con-
stipated or full OF cold. children love
the pleasant taste OF California Fig
Syrup" A te~aspoonful never fails
to clean the liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babbes and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" o. you
may get nm imitation fig syrup.
, 1925-02-13
To Cure a Cold a One Day

Take Laxative BROMo QUININE
Tablets. Crhe First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and
Proven Remedy. Tho box bears
signature OF L. w. Grove. Soc
Adv
, 1925-02-13

night at Q o'clock the doors will be
absolutely closed on this record
event.
, 1925-02-13
Late FLASHES

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 13.-Gov-
ernor ]. f. Erickson this afternoon
announced that he would decline to
interfere with the execution of Roy
Walsh at Boulder tomorrow morn
ing.
, 1925-02-13
late SPORTS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 1s.-Dick
Daviscourt, heavyweight wrestler.
Of Wichita, Kansas, today was bar
.eG by Chief of Police Martin
o'Brien from further participation
in bouts here.
This action was taken after Pro
moter Tom Packs failed TO appear
before O'Brlen and Prosecuting At.
torney Albert Schwertzer to explain
why Daviscourt. who Figured in
three recent bouts in which fouls
are alleged. had been carded for a
return match.
''This step is necessary" O'Brien
said. in order to avoid possibility
OF riots at the Coliseum. AS a pub
lie official whose duty It is to pre-
serve the peace. / must prevent any
more such demonstrations as have
occurred at the Coliseum during
wrestling shows"
, 1925-02-13

indianapolis has the only regular
" organized club of blind women in
the United States.
, 1925-02-13

LIMO
|...iol
|ln 4
cas-
| ia
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Our Regular $685. Silk Umbrellas,
Amber lips and Ferrules to Match

well $685. No will dispute h Wednes
day. scng dollar off, simply because hvea Big Day.
Umbrella These Silk Umbrellas have hand carved handles with
and side Coos Brown Green Red and Blue On Sale Wednesday
Only at $295.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
CONSTRUCTION IS HALTED
ON TALCOTT ST. BLOCK
Zalman Jaffe Claims Zoning Regu-
latlns Are Being Flouted
by Mario Cianci

Mario Cianci has been ordered by
tho building department TO discon-
tinue operations on an apartment
house on Talcott street, until the
board OF adjustment has been given
an opportunity TO determine what
action shall be taken on the cont
plant of Zalman Jaffe, owner Of ad-
Joining property, that coming regu-
lations are not being observed.
The Cianci permit was issued Just
before coming became effective AL
though provisions of this law could
not be made retroactive, the build
ing department today pointed out
that all permits are issued subject
to revocation and with the provision
that work shall be made TO conform
with subsequent changes In the law.
Attorney George w Klett repre-
sents Cisnci and Attorney w, M.
Greenstein is handling Jatfe's in
terest, Thecomplaint arises out OF
the fact that Cianci has not a side
yard az provided by the. zoning law.
The building department today
denied It is considering lifting the
order, and has announced that No
further work will be permitted until
after the board Of adjustment hai
heard the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
ADMITS HE Lied
ABOUT germany
British Propaganda Expert
WithdraWS Charges

New York, Oct. 20 R,-The false
story that Germany was boiling
down the bodies OF her dead SOL
diers OF the world war 10 utilize the
fats for fertilizer was started as a
BIT OF British propaganda in China,
Brigsdier General ". CharteriA
wartime chief Of the British intel
ligence unit, and author OF the
story. said yesterday. revealing the
origin OF the tale for the first time,
General Charters cited the story
10 illustrate the amazing powers Of
propaganda In a talk given at the
National Arts club. When Eng
land was worried over the seeming
pro-German procliyties Of China,
the general said he concocted the
idea OF switching the titles on two
pictures taken from dead German
soldiers; one, capttoned "Cadaver,"
showing O. train load Of horses be.
ing taken to the rear to fertilizer
factories, the other depicting train
taking dead German soldiers TO the
rear for burial.
Labelling the picture Of the dead
soldiers with the caption OF "cada-
ver," General Charters said he
sent It TO Chinese newspapers, He
then forgot about II. Six weeks
later, he said. an English magazine
published letter from a Chinese
reader revealing the story of the
horrible boiling down OF German
soldiers" The story swept over the
continent arousing England and
eventually became subject for de-
bate in the house OF commons.
At one time. he said, It had beer
planned to plant" a forged diary
on the body Of a dead German sol.
der, purporting TO reveal details o.
the oiling down" practices, ant
have 1t discovered by o. war cor
respondent. The plan was givel
up but the diary Ia now on exhibi
ton In the war museum at London
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
City Items

Date OF Martinelli concert at Capt
tol theater changed from Oct. 25th
10 Nov. 1st.--advt.
Mrs. r. McKnerney and son, Don
aid, and Miss Margie Robinson will
leave Thursday to spend the winter
in California.
Hear Miss Ruth Hedlund Of
National Headquarters talk on Girl
Scouts at the Central Junior High
school 1880 every night this week.
-adVt
Display OF new fall dresses worth
seeing at the Mary Elizabeth Dress
Shop, 81 ". Main, Prof. Bldg.-advt.
a son was born Sunday at the
New Britain General hospital 10 Mr..
ana Mrs. Paul Wagner OF 50 Beaver
street.
Drum Corps dance Thursday, Oct.
%, Tabs hall.--sdvt.
A. g, Hammond camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, will hold a
regular meeting in the camp meet
ing room at the state armory to-
morrow night at o'clock. At this
meeting arrangements vii! be made
for the camp 10 attend the dedca-
ton Of the Spanish war memorial a.
New Haven on Sunday, October IS.
Date OF Martnelli concert at Capt
.tol theater changed from Oct. 2jth
TO Nov. lst.-adyt.
Damages arising out OF a broken
automobile spring vii. he sought
rom the city hy Joseph Noe, who
claims the uneven condition Of
Shuttle Meadow avenue was rcspon-
sihle for the break.
I The board OF water commission.
crs viii petition for a new aoutomo.
lille al Wednesday, nights session
I The cor viii he in service between
, the city and tho pumping station II
( Forcs,liIlo.
! Hear Miss Ruth Fcdluni Of
National HradqN1rterH talk on Cir
/ Scouts at the Contra Junior High
/ o~hool 7;S0 every night this week
--adIt
Mrs. Theodore Bonhm OF s5l
stanley street will entertain the
members and friends Of Star OF
Good viii lodge No, Q 0. s. Of b.
his evening at her home.
Martin Holfnlder, proprietor o.
g the Linwood market, vas given d
birthday surprise party last NIGH
~ his home. 100 LinWood street, II
lcnor Of his birthday, A number o.
his friends were present.
Smart Fall Hats Of unusual values
0 French Hat Shoppe, 81 W Main
'~ofcssioral Bldg --siyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Want Rev. DR.. Klingberg
To Remove to Chicago

That the city OF Chicago is eager
to obtain the services Of DR. J. e.
Klingberg, superintendent Of the
Chidren's Home, in the establish
ment of similar home In that city,
was made known by DR.. klingberg
yesterday noon during a talk before
members Of the Raeus club at their
luncheon at the Hotel Burritt.
DR.. Klingberg illustrated the
growth Of tho local institution since
its founding % years ago. There are
now 1870 children at the home, he
pointed out, the boys staying there
until they are Is and the girls till
they are Is He indicated also that
additions will be made to the local
home so that 30 additional children
may be cared for next spring.
In regard to Chicago. Dr.. King
berg said that he had been offered
material assistance from that city.
He stressed the need Of a home in
that city. especially In view OF the
large number of crimes which have
become daily occurrences there.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
"A Lot of IS Stylish Sport Coats
Some Trimmed With Large Fur Collars

Bargas sn often opportunity like s Remember h
Stylish Fall Coats from Regular stock the specially selected lot
Mixtures DoWny Woods and Imported Virgin Woods and Mixture
A. Come early they'll " like gh
ming" Wednesday, while they last, $780,
&IndF
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

Drum Corps Dance Thurs, Oct 90
Tabs Hall Nesta's Mclodymen.--
advt.
Martha Chapter. No. Fl, Q. r. s.
will hold a regular meeting Thurs.
day evening at 1880 o'clock followed
by an entertainment. The usual
social will be held In the afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock
Hadassah Crocheting circle will
meet this evening at the home OF
Mrs. Roth OF 107 West street.
Hear Miss Ruth Hedlund OF
National Headquarters talk on Girl
Scouts at the Central Junior High
school 1890 every night this week.
--advt
Unity Rebekah sewing circle will
meet Thursday afternoon at Odd
Fellows hall,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Wednesday! Women's Rubberized
Raincoats and Oilskin Slickers

wanting right aon Wednesday get $500 than
regular Split and Plain back Styles Collars faced with Corduroy Cemented
Coo Blue Green Red Purple Lsck
Brick Wednesday this low price and
| least!
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Lot of Silk and Wool Remnants
in Blouse, Skirt and Dress Lengths
ID, & L,-Main Floor

appealing goody of Plain Color
and Printed Silks Coan lw Flanns and Cees Those who early
m ID L. quality
and kind that thrifty well dressed home regular
for Wednesday while quantity lasts Half Price,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

cliffe. rector OF the church. will Of
hciate.
They will be attended by Miss
Doris Wolfe as maid OF honor and
William Aldridge OF Westfeld, Mass.
a cousin OF the groom, as best man.
The bride will be given away by her
father.
Mr.. McNickle Is employed In the
auditing department OF the Ameri-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Showers for Hogs

Kansas City No. - y packing
house here has installed shower
baths for its porkers. The squeal-
ing, grunttng, kicking hogs are
driven under the showers just be
fore they are strung up for the
butchers knife Unconscious of
what Is waiting FOR them, the hogs
get real kick" out Of the bath,
packers say.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Miss Lillian Mitchell
To Wed A. r. McNickle

Arthur r. McNickle OF 17S Black
Rock avenue and Miss Lillian
Mitchell, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
George II. Mitchell OF 2l6 Maple
street will be married saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock at st. Marks
Episcopal church. Rev. Samuel SUIT
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

can Hardware Corp, and Miss
Mitchell Is employed In the office OF
the same concern. Following we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs, McNickle
will live on Black Rock avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Dislocate Mans Shoulder
To Perform Operation

Carl ]. Nelson OF Hurlburt street.
a veteran OF the world war. Is a pa
tent at the Brooklyn Naval hos
pital, where he underwent an oper-
alton for removal Of q tumor OF the
neck and shoulder Because OF the
position OF the grwth, surgeons
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

found It necessary to dislocate tho
shoulder before operating. and II
will be several weeks before Nelson
will be able 10 be out. He served az
a member OF Co, !. io2nd .. 0. In
tantry, OF this city. during Its cam
paign IN Franc.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

Bargains on the CLASSIFIED page
that add dollars to the size OF every
income.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

The Classified section Is a service
station for New Britain shoppers.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Figures issued by the international
labor office OF the League of Nations
show that 13 nations have ratified
the convention prohibiting the night
work of women and minors.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Office

taking, losses ranging from a half point
to point in most instances Latest ad-
ditions to the group, however were ex-
ceptions and continued to be taken at
their best prices. Among these were
Music Master, at a fresh top; Boisson-
nault, also at its high figure, and Charles
Freshman. point above the previous
close.
The feature In the mining section was
a sharp run-up in Utah Apex. On Janu-
airy , last, the company reported a
rich lead ore strike in its mine at Bing-
ham, which will greatly increase output.
Earnings in the last quarter Of 1924
We're at the rate of So a share on the
common stock and estimates run as high
AS 50 for the month of January alone.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

NEW YORK, January 2O.-Follow-
Ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb market today:
Evening star., 1925-01-20
JOINS LEHIGH DIRECTORS.

NEW YORK, January 20.-The va
cancy on the board of directors of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad caused
by the death of Daniel G. Reid, tin
plate king" was filled today by the
election of S. S. Brinckerhoff Thorne,
member of Thorne, Meals & Co, coal
operators. Edward E. Loomis, presi-
dent and other directors, were re-
elected.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
A Word to Spectators.

If you must speculate, select a rep
utable broker who holds membership
in a recognized stock exchange. Ex-
change requirements, in themselves,
are some protection, as It's members
must comply with business ethics as
provided by rules and regulations.
If a member violates these rules, he
hazards his membership. which is
usually his greatest asset.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
C0TTONSEED REPORT OUT.

Cottonseed crushed in the five
month period, August / to December
81, aggregated 2,543,452 tons, and the
amount on hard December 81 was
1,223,S63 tons, compared with 1885,
906 tons and 741,9 ,949 tons for the same
period year ago, the Census Bureau
announced today.
Exports of cottonseed products in
the fve-month period were: Crude
oil. 7.396.332 pounds. compared with
12,900,735; refined oil, 1885. .425
pounds, compared with 6,502.902; cake
and meal. 255,4S6 tons, compared with
69,572, and linters. 39,7S6 bales, com
pared with 2S.4l2.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Metropolitan Railroad Company's First
Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds dated
in the amount OF 81 $50 900. will be paid
OF maturity at the Offices of the trustee
the Baltimore Trust Company, Baltimore
Maryland. Washington Railway and Electric
Co BY A. VI. FISHER. Treasurer, January
20. 1925, Washington. ID. C.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Rwy. & Elec ptd.-5 at SIX. 5 at
81 "a, 8 at SLY, at S1H, 5 at 81
American Security and Trust CO. at 80.
Lsnston Monotype-10 at 77h, 10 at TN,
at Tx, 3 at IN
National Mtge. Invest pfd.-loo at sS,
20 at as, 80 at 9es.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 6s $500 at lo5, 81, 900
at lO3, $500 at 103.
Washington Gas 5s-$1, 500 at eek.
Washington RWy. & Elec. g. & ref 6s-
81 900 at 10012
Washington Rwy. & Elec. Comic at 100
Money-Cau loans, and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
BREAD PRICE RAISED
AS FLOUR HITS $1O.15
Higher Grain Prices Passed on to
Bakers in Chicago, Who
Pass It to Consumers.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 20.-Wheat
again passed the 50 mark yesterday
ana the advance caused certain grades
or flour to go up 80 cents to $10.15,
the highest price since the World
War Red Winter wheat sold in
the Chicago market for s2.031A a
bushel. The jump in -four prices here
was passed along to the baker, and
several small bakers raised their
prices of bread l cent a loaf to Sh
cents for a pound and 1012 cents for
a pound and a half
Evening star., 1925-01-20
BY WILLIAM IF. HEPFERNAN.
Received by

NEW YORK, January 20.--Com-
pared with recent standards the
volume Of business on the curb ex-
change fell of appreciably today.
The oils as a Sroup did little. but
in few special issues, offerings
made themselves felt Prairie oil
and Gas at 22S lost two points, Il
break Of five points occurred in South
Penn before selling was completed.
and Imperial of Canada lost a point
TO 121. New Mexico and Arizona
Land again featured the independents
with the demand heavy at record high
prices.
The radios were subjected To profit
Evening star., 1925-01-20
INDUSTRIALS.
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

touots tions furnished ry Redmond & Coz
-Noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

LONDON, March II old King
Tut suil holds the choice positIo. In
The archaeological spotlight In the
opinion Of British scientists. who be,
lIeye the newly discovered sarcopha.
gua 90 Giza contains the mummy OF
an ancient Egyptian princess and not
that 81 sDeferuw. fourth dynasty
monarch or Chcops.
King Tut. who is in the kinder.
garten class oompa red with either
Of these venerable rulers. seemed
slated for bench warming position
IN the annals Of royalty untl scien.
lists consulted historic records and
learned that snefcruw's happy hunt.
lrg grounds probably we're In the Vi.
entity OF Dahsur. while Cheops'
mummy probably ig located in a
pyramid 10 miles or so TO the north.
Some British scientists. however.
are hopeful that the tomb OF sne.
feruw has been discovered
Archaeologists are particularly in,
'oresied ia this latest discovery be,
cause sncfcruw is regarded as an
historic link sncferuw was the
George r. Rabbit, OF his time. bust
ness man Of remarkable ability. who
built a Eood-Eized fortune thru his
commercial dealings.
The British museum has only one
fourth dynasty relic. reproduction
Of an engraving on the rocks at
Mount sinai
DR. George r. RciSnsr. now IN Bos.
'"u and hnad Of tho expedition which
found tho new tomb yesterday, pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Charity Party on
Easter Monday

m. az the most elaborate affairs
:. take place immediately after
r,.,r is the annual bridge and
~ SngE tea o. North broadway
49,. a the Fruit and Flower
~..sos which will be held on
nter Monday, April 10, in the new
A,r,,r house OF Rainier Chapter.
rnnsh,srs OF the American Revolu-
soa corner Of Roy and Harvard
MS lovely new home of colonial
Asrn with the exterior replica
,fhlsorie Mount Vernon, win open
!, doors Tor the FIRST time 10 the
wslc On this occasion.
Mrs. Harry OTIS Mcknight Is gen.
,.al chairman OF the affair 'The re-.
,,v1on committee includes Mrs +.
Goodwin. Mrs, W. H. Lyons.
prS : /. Crawford. Mrs. + H.
1ev,r and Mrs. w. G clark. as
sred by Mrs 5. +, Hayes Mrs
MP Kennedy. Mrs $. 5, Spencer.
Vz H L Merritt. Mrs, d. 5. Pratt
..d Mrs A. r. McCallum
Tea viii BE- served by the Misses
Dorothy Palmer shirley Goodwin.
Tsrtn!a Payntou and Doroihea
nzit For reservations telephone
Nm Crawford. CA piil-i4is
Frisnds OF the mission vii b. IN
.rested IN the announcement that
Ar. and Mrs. Beverly u Dobbs
avs donated 200 feet Of films por-
,raJias the work Of the Fruit and
Fsxtr mission. which viii BE-
,scsn shortly In local plsyhouses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Campfire Girls
BIRTHDAY MONTH TO HE
CELEnNATED AT HOME

Thia year the birthday month Of
the Campfire Glus Ia to be celebrated
~ doing things Tor their mothers 10
their homes Mothers all over the
country will be given Il rest from
Tho household duties that become a
drudgery whrn carried on day after
day aud month after month. but
which viii be adventures when done
by Campfire Girls in celebration Of
"a birthday Campfire Girls alwayn
help at home great deal because
that " sharing the home but this
particular month has been got aside
HN time Tor girls 10 really show
what home craft huuara have done
Tor their. There II a National Home
honor 10 br earned nosy. for giving
"a party Tor mother and dad. Tor tax
Ing charge % the cleaning. and many
more National hnnorR arc some
times hard to earn. but this honor
iV not really difficult aud certainly
interesting The requirements nrr
given In the January issue of Every
Girls. the national magazine 0f tho
Campfire Girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
ARMY AIDE MAY
Be BIGAMIST
Collision in 0enniStoun De-
cree Found in Trial

LONDON March ll-Reyelations
that Lieut. Col. Ian Deunistoun may
be married 10 both the Downgcr
Countess Carnarvon and Mrs. Dor
othy Muriei Dcnnisteun we're made
today in the trial Of the $4,000 suit
OF Mrs. Dennistoun against her for.
mor husband.
The disclosure came when Col.
Dennlstoun himself was admitted by
his counsel 10 have established by
collision a domicile in Paris TO oh.
tain divorce from his first wife.
Tho judge pointed TO the gravity
Of this admission. saying it raised
,hc question whether Col Dennlstoun
actually now was the lawful hus
band Of the Dow6gcr Countess Car.
naryon. whom he married shortly
after his divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Commemorate BALTIC
in Dog Race Award

T. QUEBEC. March Ito com.
mennonite the rad husky dog Of the
team, BALTIC. which brought relief 10
the diphtheria.riddc district OF
Nome, Alaska, Mrs. Frank r. Clarke,
Of the Fairfax Kennels, New York,
donated beautiful silver Sheffield
plate, "a inches long. and engraved
with Balto's name on II 10 the win.
ner OF the l20.mile Eastern interna-
tional Dog sled DERBY held here last
week. Mrs Clarke intends to donate
a similar trophy every year 10 the
winner Of this derby. The trophy
was awarded 10 Emil st. Goddard,
IS years old. OF Manitoba. the time
OF whose team was II hours and 40
minutes for the 20 miles. al 40 miles
day. Twenty-Five teams from the
United States and Canada competed
for this trophy and other trophies
which are annually awarded. besides
the large cash prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Personal

Mr. aud Mrs Worth pensmore
viii leave March 81. for California
TO hc gone three months, Sir. aud
Mrs Monte Coleman viii occupy
their home during their absence
Nir ana Mu Howard y Taylor
left sunday by motor Tor san Diego
20 bc away FOR several weeks
Ar Patrick Harvey ~ los An.
Eclca. viii arrive IN town Friday.
and viii be- the guest Of Mr James
y. Surntt, IL. during a short visit.
Mrs. b. r. Hopkins has jus, re
turned from a STA weeks visit ia
California
Mt and Airs T. - Mac Ptefson.
Airs Ada rnrkin and Miss Victoria
Duncan. molorcd TO Bordeaux last
week end to Wait Miss Margaret
parkn
Mr. and Mrs A. " leonard and
daughter Constance. VIII leave Fri.
day by motor Tor Santa Barbara.
to bc with I'nmelr and Richard
Leonard who arc attending school
IN California during their Easter
vacation.
Mrs Robert Campbell Brinkicy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

world. the. Californian and Hawaiian
sugar refinery. viii entertain Camp
fire Girls with inspection tours
luncheon and moving pictures \
tnp 10 the University Of Galitor-
MIA has also been planned,
The Berkeley Greek ,hcaier wlll
be tho seen, OF the Impressive
grand council ftrr on tbs CLOSING
day. The programs keynote viii he
atlf.fncrsiicc." ua symbolstic OF the
Easter season Tho music viii be
especially fine The X oshinto
Knmya" I've come. We come 10 our
council frcl. and the ceremonial
souga in three parts viii be used,
A mixed quartet will sing "stabht
Mater"
For those vho register before
March s0th tbs fec is 80 cents,
aud arer that IL viii be- ST. Tho
conference IL for guardians ar well
as for girls only girls who are
fircmalgcrs or torch bearers and
who are keeping the health chart
arr eligible 20 attend the confer
cncc.
ADVENTURE on THE WAY
There is to be grand adventure
on the tth ~ April, Every scat'l"
Campfire Girl Is invited and Il is
20 bc most thrilling sea Gypsy
adventure. The Wamponia group
has already signed up and others
who wish TO 70 should sign up NJ
headquariera right away Tho ad-
ycn,urcrs viii leave at 10 o'clock In
,hr morning from the ship. with
their cooking kits and food 10 cook
over fire.