davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Representative and Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills closed their villa at Newport
yesterday and sailed from New YORK
or board their yacht Acadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

' " 3 If u Is . e = n N A e Is e ss' y +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

The secretary of the legation of the
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
SIovenes, Mr.. Bojidar Stojanovitch,
Is spending a few weeks along the
Virpinian coast
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Landscape Planning
For the Home Owner
THE CHILDREN'S GARDEN.
BY ROSE GREELY.
Landscape Architect.

Every child loves a garden, IL given
a. chance. When the grown-ups
garden is a. place Of prohibitions. of
don't walk on the grass and you
mustn't pick the flowers" the childs
interest is discouraged And if he is
made to weed Mothers garden as
tedious task, the garden itself is as
ISOLATED with disagreeable duty. But
II he is given a garden of his own,
even little bed in the corner it be-
comes precious to him. Here he is
monarch of all surveys. 1t is his play
with as he likes, to grow flowers or
vegetables, TO pick them, to eat them,
to admire them, even to neglect them,
without undue interfearance from the
older members of thefamily.
IL the garden is to be a success, SO
that the child's interest will be
stimulated to further efforts, there
must be, at first, a grown-up hand on
thehelm. The direction must be gentle,
in the form of suggestion rather than
instruction. so that the child feels that
the initiative is his own. Left entirely
the impossible, and will he discour
aged by lack of result. But if the
right thing is thrown in his way, he
will accept 1t and the way will be
made easy unconsciously.
The main requirements of the
Chlldren S garden are two: the MOVERS
must be easily grown and they must
produce rapid result. AS the owner
IS not only an amateur but a child
as well. his experiments should he
confined to the hardieset plants which
will give sure success and he should
he encouraged by quick returns Tor
his care and labor. 1t is beyond his
patience to wait year for result from
perennials. but with ANIMALS he san
achieve rapiditly and projection of
bloom. In selecting the seed. consider
only the hardest of the ANIMALS The
ANIMALS that must be started in the
house to be brought into bloom in
season will. of course, be excluded,
stocks, snapdragons. and wallfowers,
and other which require careful handl-
ing. like the sweet pea.
One of the most popular flowers
with the children is the nastursium.
1t is pratiCualrly appropriate because
il blooms early from seed, it's flowers
are gray and varied in colors, and it
is SO hardy as TO be practically in
tlestructable. The fat, around seeds
are easy for small hands to plant, and
the twin leaves will appear above the
ground before the child'S patience is
exhausted. When the flowers begin to
Evening star., 1926-06-12

bloom, he will be delighted not only
with the variety of color but with
the profusion of bloom. He can pick
to his hearts content. and his activi-
ties will produce more flowers. Mari
Colds and calendulas are usually at
tractive to children because of their
bright colors, and are fortunately
Continued on Page TWentN.fiVe.l
Evening star., 1926-06-12

There is a Cradle Society in France
from which mothers can rent or bor
row cradles, clothes, baby carriages.
perambulators, scales and milk sterii-
iZerS
Evening star., 1926-06-12

work which requires great precision.
such as window sills and lintels and
other pieces of ornamental concrete,
white pine will be found the best lum-
her m use
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Spruce Good for Forms.

Spruce and Norway pine are accept
able for making forms for concrete
and are reasonable in cost. For form
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
CLUB WOMEN PLAN REUNION
BOXES TAKEN
FOR SCOUT
BENEFIT
Dance Festival to Be
Given for Popular
Philanthropy

Mrs. Hoover heads the list o.
boxhoIders for the Easter dancing
festival which introduces the fairy
play, written by Mrs. p. Gorins
Bliss, entitled "Once Upon Time, Z
and which Is to be presented under
the direction OF Miss Hawke at the
Belasco Theater on the afternoon
of Friday, April q, at 2:15 o'clock
tor the benefit Of the Girl Scouts
Association Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Many other prominent washing
ton women, keenIy interested IN the
work Of the Girl Scouts, are taking
boxes for this occasion, which Il
always one Of the great delightful
children's festivals OF the spring
season here. Boxholders are Mrs
Tasker Bliss, Madame Ekengren
Mrs. Charles RI. Lindsay, Dr., Mrs,
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. kTheo-
dore w. Moves, Mrs, Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Walter r.
TuckermaIl, Mrs. Edward b
Meigs, Miss Page, Mrs. Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, Mrs. Lindsay
Russell, Mrs. Wilbur p Wilder
Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs. Thomas
Phillips and Mrs. Tracy Bows.
Mrs. Lindsay Russell and Mrs
Charles 4. Tittman are joint chair
men OF boxes. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers is chairman Of tickets
for this event, which Is to raise
funds for the summer activities OF
the District Girl Scouts.
Miss Loretta ". Barnes enter,
tanned at dinner and bridge party
on Saturday evening at the
Women City Club In honor Of Miss
Esther Eckert, Miss Elizabeth Cole
man, Miss Mary NayIor and Miss
Katherine Potter, who are sailing
for Panama, March rs. The other
guests were Miss Lulu George, Miss
Winnie Cox, Miss Belle Robinson,
Miss Julia Watts, Miss Katherine
Wilson, Mrs. Blanche SheckaIls.
Mrs. E. Parks and Miss Wayne
Barnes.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Haig Herant PAX
radooni, who are making q short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
London Paper Doubts
Disarmament Farley
viii Be in Harmony
BY II. X. REM 0LDS
international News Service

LONDON, March ~ The League
Of Nations disarmament conference
faces stormy career, e It ever
comes TO fruitition. In the opinion q
many weil-infcrnned observers here.
The Daily Express today pub
fishes an intimaticn that II does
not believe that even the prelim'
mary disarmament conference, now
scheduled To be held on May 1Ss
will ever be held.
The Paris correspondent OF the
Daily Express declares that he has
learned that already Viscount Cecil
and MI. Boncour, the French dele
gate to the League, are ut odds
over disarmament, and that the
United States cannot accept the
views on disarmament which France
win insist on before the conference.
France does not want Il simple
conference TO consider
the size Of armies and navies, but,
on the contrary. wants an all
inclusive discussion Of all matters
even remotely connected with war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
CONCERTS

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at stan
ley Hall. at 5:45 O'Clock. John
s M Zimmerman. bandmaster;
Emil A. Fenstad. assistant leader.
March, Some of Australia
overture. '.As You Like IT.
Reverie oriental, "A Desert
Scenes from comic opera, 'iiThe
Rose Of Algeria. Herbert
Fox trot. Let Me LlngeTp
w aHnss suite. ';woman,s Love y; e.,
Fln nae h Porto Rico Rag
Ford Dabney
''The star-SpangIed Banner
Byethe United states Marine Band
Orchestra, at Marine Barracks
at 7t30 D. m. William H. SAN
lehman. leader: Taylor Bran
son, second leader, conducting.
March sPoseidon" .JeSsel
Overture, .'Carnaval Roman
can.onetta ..opu. II. No.
Clarinet solo. "a Dream
Opus 47.............. BAermAnn
principal musician Emil
Dada)
Grand scenes from Aida" Verdi
Romance" Opus "a No.
Sibelius
Scenes Pittoresques' Massenet
March. allegro moderate
b Air de Ballet, allegretto
scl1erzando
Angelus, andante sOstentltO
Fete Boheme. allegro mod
erato
Marines, hymn. "The Halls Of
Monetzuma'
sThe star-span eIed Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
LEAGUE NAMES
ARMS BODY

GENEVA, March %. The United
states, Russia, Germany and Japan
have been elected members Of q
mixed commission to consider dis
armament, BY the League Of Ma.
lions Council, IT was announced to-
day.
Sir Eric Drumnond. secretary
of the League, has addressed q
letter to the Soviet government
informing It Of Its election TO the
mixed commission, although there
Is no assurance that Russia VIII
attend the conference which has
been summoned to meet May Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
lis I
I MEETINGS

Local reserve officers are facing
q busy week Of instructional and
organization meetings. according to
the schedule of the reserve head
quarters, Lieut.. Col. John Scott,
officer in charge. A total Of seven
meetings are scheduled for the
week.
Tonight the reserve chaplains viii
meet.
Major Albert s. J. Tucker, u. s.
A.. on duty with the headquarters,
viii discuss Map Reading with
reserve officers of the ordnance
department tonight.
The meeting of the 496th field
artillery, scheduled for tomorrow
evening. has been recalled. Field
artillery officers of the regiment
are expected to attend the meetings
of the S1Stf field artillery, which
are held on the first and third
Friday of the month.
Finance reserve officers VIII
meet tomorrow evening.
Two speakers are on the pro-
gram of the March meeting the
Reserve Officers Association Of the
District of Columbia, scheduled for
Wednesday evening at the Interior
Department Building. Eighteenth
and r Streets Northwest.
The 320th Infantry will meet
Thursday evening.
Continuation Of the winter Plats-
burghs under the direction OF Major
r. p Harbold, u. s. A., will be
held Friday evening for the reserve
officers of the Quartermsater Corps.
Reserve officers of the medical
department will meet Saturday
evening at the District of Colunl
bia Medical Society Building, 171S
NJ. st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
u. S. Auto Bill, IA Billion

NEW YORK, March ~. Four
teen billion dollars Id America b
annual automobile bin, according to
Industrial technology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
TREMOR SHAKES
ILLINOIS

HARRISBURG. H., March pr
Dishes were ratified and good
deal of uneasiness felt when an
earthquake shock shook this sec.
ton of Illinois for Is seconds to-
day.
The sky was overcast and 1t
was almost as dark as night.
No reports of serious damage
line be rerouted.
Rain fell heavily during the
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

visit at the willard. entertained at
dinner there last night. Mr.. PaIra-
DOOM Is vice consul Of Persia II
Philadelphia
Charles Langley and William Rap
lev have returned to washington
from Bermuda, where they went to
attend golf tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
soDALITY UNION PLANS
SPECIAL CHICAGO TOUR

The Sodality Union of Washing.
ton win conduct special tour to
the Eucharist Congress to be held
81 Chicago next June.
Miss Mary MattingIy. president OF
the union, announces that those
who desire to make the trip should
make their reservations as soon as
possible.
Two railroad rates viii be offered,
one Of $50 per person and the other
1880. the difference being calcu-
lated on the number of persons in
q car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

rangements for the washington ap.
pearance OF the Mask and Wig,
The committee includes Darrell il,
Smith. chairman; David McCahani
WoodIief Thomas, William =. Chick.
ering, Frank n. Schultz, and +,
Morris LeisenrinE.
The members Of the Mask and
wig Club will be guests at the
Mayflower on Friday, March %.
Luncheon will be served in the
Chinese room and dinner in the
ballroom, when covers will be laid
for 100.
Mrs. George T. Marye and her
sister, Miss Flora Doyle. have gone
to New York to meet Mrs. william
ID. Thomas, formerly Miss Helen
Marye. on her arrival from Panama.
Mrs. Thomas will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Marye In Washington and
Lieutenant Thomas will rejoin her
here on the conclusion OF the fleet
imaneuvers.
Fred Kelly, jr., who Is attending
school in Ohio, will arrive the latter
part of the week to spend the
Easter vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Fred Kelly, In Chevy Chase.
-
Mrs. Frank Cheathann. wife OF
the quartermaster general. u. 81, A.,
Is entertaining a company on SO
at tea this afternoon at the White
Peacock.
To meet Clarence C. HamIin and
Mrs. Anna Walcott Vale, national
Republican committeeman and com
mitteewoman of Colorado, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Guy u. Hardy had
as their guests at dinner Friday
night at their home. 1901 Sixteenth
ST., Representatives and Mrs. G. =.
Winter, Representative and Mrs.
Al. e. b. stephens, Representative
William N. Vale and Representative
Walter r. LineberRer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

Mrs. Frank Cheatham. wife o.
the quartermaster general. u. 81. A.
lis entertaining a company on 81
at tea this afternoon at the White
Peacock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

lng nntstreated Iii the schools of cali
Fofnia and Texas.
Tie second ApasnaOdin case within
4 month was reported from Mexlcalls
where the American authorities
Gently agreed to take sCnle action
after the matter was called n their
attention by the Mexican consul,
unless some redress Is forthcoming
diplomatic representa- ions are proba-
{ Bile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
MExIcANs INcENsED ~
d. s. SCHOOL TREATMENT

MEXICO CITY March Y The
Mexican newspapers which reflect
the opinion 81 the government are
greatly incensed over continued re-
ports that Mexican children are be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
civitan Club Entertainer

Joe Laurie. appearing with "A
Great Little Guy, here this week.
will entertain members Of the
Civitan Club at the clubs luncheon
at the Lafayette Hotel tomorrow.
There also will be music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
MASK AND WIG SHOW

A distinguished audience will be
present on Friday night at the
Washington Auditorium, when the
Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania presents
"A Sale and Sailor" or Glory,
What Prices" the thirty-eighth an
nual production in its history.
Among those who will attend the
play are Justice and Mrs. Stone,
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
New, Senator Albert B. Cummins,
Senator Simeon d. Fess, Senator
and Mrs. Guy Golf, Senator and
Mrs. George II. Moses, Senator and
Mrs. Tasker Oddie. Senator Samuel
NJ. Shortridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Houston, the Assistant Attorney
General, Mrs. WiIlebrandt; Miss
Laura Harlan, and Colonel and
Mrs Berry.
The University of Pennsylvania
Club Of this city. of which Major
F. Granville Munson, acting adju
tant general, United States Army.
is president. is cooperating in ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
LIFE MEMBERS
OF CLUB WILL
GIVE DINNER
Each Will Tell Something
of Activities or
Interests

An informal program mas Deen
arranged for the first annual din
ner of life members Of the Women 8
City Club on Thursday. Their
keen desire is to know each other.
so each will respond to her name
either bv giving a little talk about
| herself or her work, by singing a
song. telling story, reciting a
poem or giving a quotation from
prose or poetry. DIR. A. Frances
Foye, the president OF the club,
will be hostess.
Among those who have SUBJ
scribed are Judge Mary O'Toule,
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs.
Randolph Keith Forrest. Mrs.
David Hunt Blair, Mrs: Isaac
Cans, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Miss
Myrtle Bum, Mrs. Peter A. Drury,
Miss Mary @. Kelly, Mrs. George
D. Horning, Miss Abby Johnson,
Miss Eunice w. Wright, Mrs.
stephens. Mrs. e, J.. Brennan,
Mrs. Howard r. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Caroline Stephen, Miss Mary King
Porter, Miss Cornelia II. Hill, Mrs.
Laura Al. Bradley, Mrs. Nina G..
Van Wrinkle, Miss Grace McVey,
Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, Miss
Margaret Bayly, Miss Martha -.
Armistead, Miss Mamie Lancas.
ter? Miss Edna j. Sheehy. Miss
Laura Z. Tracy, Mrs. Bessie
Parker Brueggeman, Miss Ger.
trude Leonard, Mrs Frank Greg
ory Stewart, Mrs. Anna Belle
Stewart, Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mrs.
Jennie Kafka, Miss Jessie Dell,
Miss BERTHE =. Packet, Mrs. Laura
Il. Halsey, Mrs. Marie stair Law
keea Aesnn
Appleton F. Clark, jr., Miss Jarst
Mrs. Pierce Butler and Miss But
Ter. who are at Southern Pines.
N. c.. will return to Washington
the latter part Of this month.
Senior Waddington, financial coun-
selor for the Chilean government In
London, and Sonora Waddingfon
have arrived from England and are
at the Willard, where they plan to
remain several weeks.
Charles van VolIenhoven will en-
tertain company of eight at din
ner tonight at the Mayflower and
again on Thursday, when there will
be eight in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Reynolds
have been called to Glsns Falls,
~. II. by the death OF Mr.. Reyn-
olds' mother, and have cancelled
Ill social engagements.
-
Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, OF New
York, who arrived in Washington
today, will be guest at the May
flower.
Mrs. Shepard was formerly Miss
Helen Gould.
u q
Mrs Samuel Henry Dickson has
arrived from Nantucket, Mass, for
a visit to her old home in Wash
ington and is staying at Florence
Court. Her son, Lewis Dickson,
now lives in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Home Edition

Ts HOUSANDS Laugh Daily
i at Salesman SANS Antics
on The Times Comic Page
Join Them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
C0NGRE ESSIONAL
LIST SWELLED
Two Democrats and Re-
publican File for Office.

Two new Democratic congress
sional aspirants and one Republican
filed declarations today with Secre-
tary of State Frederick f. Schorte-
meier.
State Senator Harvey Harmon Of
Princeton, Democrat, filed as First
District candidate, and William H.
Myers, former mayor of Greensburg,
Democrat, filed for the Sixth Dis
trict. William e. Horsley of Terre
Haute. Republican, filed for the
Fifth District.
The following primary candidates
for the Indiana House of Represent
atives filed: William NJ. Rogers, 2313
w. Washington ST., Republican, In
dianapolis; Charles B. Fouts, Mill.
town, Republican; Franklin II. Du-
tendach, Republican, Huntingburg;
Jesse P. Curry, Vevay, Democrat;
j. Glenn Harris, Gary, Republican;
Andres II. Sambor, East Chicago,
Republican; Guy Ballard. Amboy,
Republican; Elmer L. Lucas, Peters
burg, Republican; William K. Kis-
singer, Columbia City, Republican,
and Benjamin Franklin Wray, Cam
den, Republican.
Those filing for the State Senate
were Harley o. Marquis, Lafayette,
Democrat, and Ernest Clayton Cor
dell, Terre Haute, Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
CARS TO GET
MORE POWER
T. H., |. & E. to Give City
Trolley Lines Added Energy.

Construction will begin at once
on a new high.power transmission
line from the Indiana Electric Cor
poratlon's sub-statlon at Lenore To
the w. Tenth st. station Of the Terre
Haute. indianapolis & Eastern Trac-
tion Company, 1t was disclosed today
during a hearing before the public
service commission.
Public Service Commissioner Clyde
II. Jones heard evidence on the pc
tition of the Indiana corporation, a
big insult concern, for authority 70
issue $595,000 in bonds and s374,00O
in stock 20 finance this work and
other improvements. Indianapolis
street car patrons will benefit by tho
improvement because the street rail-
way company derives it's power from
the traction companys station, Jones
was told. The new line will connect
directly with the insult hydro-elec-
trio station near Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
adams CONFERS
\ AT COLUMBUS
Speaking Schedule of Sena.
ItoriaI Aspirant Given.

Clh hris Adams, candidate for the
publican long term senatorial
noiiii bation, today conferred with
ourtth district leaders in Columbus.
1uesohy he will visit Lafayette for
lar conference.
Spediking scheduled for this week
ffanAlebrt, Wednesday night. Bloom
Ileiu, Thursday night; Peru, Friday
Hlsh' an'q Muncie, Saturday night.
Organlzk zkation of Allen County
women ny support of Adams was in
progress 1oday at FIT. Wayne under
leaoershlpf of Mrs. Carina C. War.
rington.
MANY Supporters of former Sen.
atof beVerloSge have volunteered in
Adams Hpaign, Bert Morgan
toio group Sof organization workers
dC 80 henlciSe Bldg, Sunday.
Adams refused to support Wo
men Feace Oinion of the Western
"a movement to enact a
- pnstltutiohai alNp Npendmert, making it
for CongiEass to nrenare for
declare war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
COOLIDGE IS CALM
OVER LIQUOR ISSUE
Administration Believes American People Are Not Ready
to Consider Modification of Dry Law.

though the newspaper polls showed
an overwhelming sentiment for a
change in the prohibition law, the
pivotal states are little concerned
over prohibition in the coming pri-
maries and elections. The east has
always been wet, he said, the States
of Illinois and Missouri where the
liquor question might become a
political issue this fall, are con-
trolled by their large cities, conceded
wet centers
Republican leaders feel that if
prohibition must enter national poll.
ties it must be advanced by the
Democratic party. This is donsid-
cred a tremendous task even by
never shown any desire to revise
the present law. The Republican
party, following the cautious atti
tude toward prohibition of President
Coolidge, will wait until sentiment
against the amendment becomes
sanctioning reform, a prominent
Republican said.
In the meantime the Administra
ton will let Congress investigate and
debate prohibition, using the result
Of it's conclusion as a trial balloon
in decisive States.
Little harm to the party can come
from the beer and wine hearing in
the capital, the White House feels
and perhaps some sincere indication
on the question may be discovered
in the findings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
GIRD
FOR new COURT
Fight ON Site
School Patrons Lawyers
Hope to Make Injunction
Permanent.

Indianapolis Public School Wei
fare Association attorneys today
were preparing for the hearing
Wednesday on permanent in
junction against the school board to
prevent it from selling the new
Shortridge High School site, Thirty
Fourth and Meridian SITS. and
purchasing another on Forty Sixth
ST., between Central Ave. and Wash
ington Blvd.
Judge Sidney S. Miller, Superior
Court Three will hear arguments on
motions of school board attorney,
Martin M. Hugg, to strike out
certain parts of the petition of the
welfare association, and to have the
temporary restraining order dis
solved.
Mrs. Joseph Coffin, member Of the
welfare association arrangements
committee, announced plans are be-
ing laid for two mass meetings i'm
mediately after Easter.
One of the meetings will he held
in North Indianapolis and the other,
probably under the direct sponsor
ship Of the welfare association, will
be held in the vicinity of the Thirty
Fourth st. location.
With the restraining order against
the board still intact, no action can
be taken at it's meeting Tuesday
night to proceed with the proposed
sale and purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
Hundreds of Boys Hike to
Camp as Part of Weeks
Program.

'Oh, to be a boy again. the tired
business man may well paraphrase
this week. for it is spring vacation
and Boy Scout Week.
Beginning Sunday with observ-
ances by the Boy Scout organiza-
ton, one activity after another will
take place all week. The program
for today was a hike to the Scout
reservation near Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. Hundreds of Scouts made the
trip from a meeting point at the
State Fair Ground. While waiting,
Ira Haymaker, Billy Pugh, George
Russell, Jack Shaffer, Peter Sedan
and George Cook ''pyramided" to
get in trim for the days hunt. "
Stanley L. Norton. assistant Scout
executive, was charge of the boys.
Another group left from Ritter
Ave. and Washington st.
At the camp, the boys took part
in bandit hunt"
Tuesday has been set aside for a
camp demonstration in St. Clair
Park. A grand stunt night program
Saturday night in Tomlinson Hall
will conclude the weeks activities.