davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BUSINESS MARKS DAY
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Banks and Stores Closed for
Thanksgiving and Schools Out
Until Monday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, November 30.
Thanksgiving day is being observed in
Prince Georges County by the closing
of banks and suspension of business
generally. Schools closed yesterday and
will not reopen until Monday. Special
services are being held in many
churches and there will be numerous
public dinners, dances and other
functions in addition to the usual
family reunions.
In Hyattsville there was union
service this morning in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church South, in
which the congregations of that church,
the First Presbyterian, the First Bap-
fist and Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Churches took part There was special
music by the combined choirS Of the
various churches.
The Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, delivered
the sermon. The offering will go to the
Associated Charities of HyattSville and
vicinity, which was formed at the union
services participated in by the same
churches last year and which has done
much to relieve distress among the poor
in the community during the past year.
A report was given of hte work of
the organization during the year.
There was special Thanksgiving serv-
ice in Pinkney Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church with sermon by the
Rev. Clyde Brown, rector. The offering
Services were held In Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Upper Marlboro, at 1890
am. Young people of st. Thomas par
ish at Croome will give dance in the
parish hall of hiatt church tomorrow
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
JURY CONvICTS TWO
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
G. H. Toombs and F. M. Rowley
Found Guilty in Police
Court.

| Glenroy H. Toombs, % years old
accused of second offense illegal pos
session of liquor, and Frank Milton
Rowley, % years old, charged with first
offense, were each found guilty by a
Police Court jury under Judge John p.
Mcmahon in Police Court. They will be
sentenced Saturday.
The men were arrested by Sergt
George M Little and his vice squad as
they were making delivery" in Balls
court on october %. On October 20
Rowley was again arrested on posses
sion char-e, and will be tried on that
offense December 4. Toombs was first
convicted on May Is. The men were
prosecuted by Assistant United States
Attorney r. F. Camalier.
Jake Tebeleff of the 5000 block Of M
street was convicted by a jury under
Judge Isaac r. Hit of illegal sale and
possession Assistant United States At
torney Walter M. Shea, who prosecuted
the case, produced evidence to show
that on September Policeman MoStyn
of the first precinct made buy" from
Tebeleff at his residence.
The testimony of police officer that
he visited the home of Marris w. Odell
in the 1400 block of Sixteenth street
and bought liquor there caused Judge
Mcmahon yesterday to override mo-
ton to suppress the evidence charging
Odell with second offense sale and
possession.
The motion to suppress, argued by
Attorneys Whalen and OConnell, was
based on the contention that the prem
ises were raided without warrant, and
that no buy" was obtained by the
police.
It was Odell's wife, who was acquitted
by United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage, that led to the arrest
of Marion F. Lee. the police informer
used against her, on charge OF per-
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BIC LUMBER FIRE
HITS PURCELLv|LLE
Second of Kind This Year
Wipes Out Case Bros. Plant
at $4,000 Loss.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO the Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, November 90
Fire of unknown origin, discovered
about 10:45 o'clock last night, destroy.
ed the Case Bros. lumber plant here
at loss of between $4,000 and $780,
600, partly covered by insurance.
Under similar circumstances, and
about the same hour of the night the
PopkinS lumber plant was DESTROYED
January s, this year, at loss of $40,-
900, only small quantity of lumber
being saved.
A storage warehouse, so by 22O feet;
a lumber shed, Is by $50, and the Office
building and planning mill of the Case
plant were destroyed in the fire last
night, which attracted hundreds of per-
sons and was stubbornly fought for
two hours.
Three Homes Saved.
Firemen of Leesburg aided the Pur-
cel1ville department and nearby homes
were saved. including cottages of Mrs.
G. F. Taylor, Walter Good and Arthur
Davis. The lumber establishment was
on the north side of the Washington
& Old Dominion Railroad, and thus
was separated from the business Sec
ton of the town, which probably re-
duced the extent of damage many
thousands of dollars.
Two carloads of fine lumber and a
new delivery truck arrived but a few
days ago at the lumber yard and were
consumed by the flames. The insur-
ance, said by John Case, member of
the firm, to approximate IS per cent
of the damage. did not cover the new
truck and newly unloaded lumber.
Plant to Be Rebuilt.
Without delay, it is said, the Case
Bros. will rebuild the plant, a large
volume of business being on the books,
much of which, however, may be lost
because of the latenesS Of the season.
The Popkins plant was rebuilt shortly
after the fire of last January.
The Case plant covered three acres.
Little evidence of the buildings was to
be seen there this morning. Around
the charred ruins hundreds gathered,
this being a holiday with few persons
at work. Furniture which had been
taken out of the homes near the lumber
ward was replaced early in the morn
ing. The possibility that carelessly
thrown cigarettes caused both lumber
fires is the most accepted OF several
theories as to origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Play Built Around
Lindbergh Is Ready
For Presentation

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November ga dra-
matte apotheosis of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh from the pen of the
versatile French writer, Sacha
Guitry, was given dress re-
hearsal at the Chatelet Theater
last night. President Domergue,
Pierre Marraud, minister of pub
lie instruction, and M. Laurent
Eynac. minister of aviation, were
present. A number of prominent
Americans were also in the audi
ence, and the novel entertain
ment seemed to be greatly to
their taste.
President Doumergue was much
amused at the performance of his
stage double when he received
Col. Lindbergh at the Elysee Pal
ace. The play will be given its
first public performance tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
FREED IN "KIDNAPING. !"
Edwin Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barr Dismissed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
son avenue, Riverdale, chief witness for
the prosecution, was not present, the
case of Edwin Carroll, 10 years old, of
Hyattsville, who was charged with kid
mapping Miss Elvira Ann Perkins, To-
year-old daughter of Mrs. Perkins, and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Barr, friends of
Carroll, charged with aiding and abet-
ting the alleged kidnapping, was dis
missed yesterday by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in the Prince Georges County
Police Court here.
The case had been postponed from
last Wednesday because Mrs. Perkins
did not appear. Miss Perkins has been
sent to the House of Good Shepherd,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Starting with capital of $3.50 near
ly so years ago, man devoted most
of his life to peeling onions and at his
death in England recently left more
than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

$3.50 Hall Chair covered in
fine tapestry. Friday 1905
only
Si2.OO Occasional Living Room
Tables mahogany O. *
veneered. Friday only. ~O
$3.50 ChifforObe-in oak, with
drawers, mirror and @7R OK
wardrobe. Friday only. ~OO
$3.50 Lane" Cedar Chest -
guaranteed m tn proof. So.
Friday only.
$500 Felt Mattress - Imperial,
four-row stitch. Friday @72 Or
S3.95 FootstoOls covered in
mohair or cquard @7 20
velour. Friday only. go.
S5.95 Cabinet Smoker, with in
closed humidor. Friday CD 90
only ...............
$685. Radio Table, extra shelf
below; gumwood, nicely
finished Hn;shs on in mahogany. $4.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

$8.75 Banded Link Springs
double or or single SIZE 81. 48
$198 Bedroom Suite, Of four large
pieces, beautifully made of fine cabi-
net hardwoods and veneered In
Huguenot walnut. Friday @7O7
only ..................
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

C. MACMILLAN and family are
leaving Saturday morning for a
vacation trip to Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell
returned the last of the week from
Bellingham.
The Rev. Father Allard, of Sum
nyside, was calling on friends in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackie and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith spent
Tuesday in Walla Walla.
The Bridge Club will meet with
Mrs. George d. Peters, Wednes-
day, June 27 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Huatt, June 18 son, To Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Long, June 16, son.
F. F. Beste is representing the
Kennewick Masonic lodge at the
Grand Lodge meeting in Tacoma
this week.
Professor and Mrs. Warren C.
Hodge and son, Hugh have gone to
Port Angeles for the summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles and
| Walter went to Portland Sunday
and he is attending the Electric
Engineers convention being held
there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shaughnessy
stopped to see his sister-in-law
yesterday enroute from Wenat-
chez to Yakima.
A. j. Copeland and family were
here from Lewiston spending the
weekend at the C. E. Copeland
and III. B. Terril homes.
Mrs. Mckinley Discharges has
as house guest, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Kocher, Of Camas
and her sister, Miss Ethel Tyler
Of Vancouver.
Mrs. Fred Berry, Mrs. j. M
Hawkins, Mrs. F. II. Lincoln ane
Mrs. Nellie sShaunessy were II
Richland yesterday Wis itfpg
friends.
Mrs. w. H. Gascoign, who hal
been here from Spokane this weel
went to Portland today to spent
the weekend with her husband.
/ Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert Mackie hat
as house guest the first of tht
week, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Goodhu,
of Spokane and Mrs. n. Goodhue
Of Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
Hero Woods was here from
Pendleton over the weekend.

Hero Woods was here from
Pendleton over the weekend.
S. Armstrong, of Los Angeles
was here for few days the first
of the week.
Mrs. Ben Hawkins spent Fri
day with Mrs. Floyd Martin OF
East Kennewick.
Paul Spreen drove over from
Ttcoma Saturday and has been in
town this week.
Mrs. Louisa johnson is here
from the coast staying with her
daughter, Miss Liela.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Vickers,
Gladys and Burnidine Durdle were
in Yakima yesterday.
Kenneth Kadow came over from
Pullman the last of the week and
! is working in the fruit.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Reese Bruntor
and baby visited her father, D.. j
Beinhart the first of the week.
! Mrs. Hugh Hanratty has hac
as visitors this week, Mrs. Hend-
erson, her sister, Mrs. George Els.
sci and her little niece, Maxine
all of Spokane. The party came
down Monday and stayed unit
Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

Mrs. j. L. Gibbons, of Portland
came up from Washougal Sunday
and spent a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Hatch at the ]. A,
Hatch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson,
daughter, Miss Viola and son
Glenn of Walla Walla spent Tues
day with their daughterandsis-
ter. Mrs. v. w. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed and
children left Sunday morning for
Seattle to visit his mother and
other relatives. Mr.. Reed will al
so attend the Kiwanis convention.
The Standard Bearers held their
regular meeting Saturday evening
with Bonnie Hitler. After the bus
mess was finished the time was
spent socially and refreshments
were served.
j. n. Se:gfried, H. C. Schmidt,
DIR. L. G. Spaulding, w. Fl. Frazier
and M. M. Moulton left Sunday
morning for the Kiwanis conven-
ton at Seattle. DR., Spaulding will
spend a few days doing clinical
work at the Virginia Mason hos.
pital before coming home.
William Saltgaver died suddenly
this forenoon. He had been in pool
health for several years but hat
been feeling better this week ant
was picking cherries in the yart
when he fell dead. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
|MARRET FOR APPLES
CROP NOT CERTAIN
(Continued from front page)

CONTINUED from front page)
pie crop as large as has ever been
produced in the United States
nor can / see justification for
your statement, that we cannot
expect favorable marketing con-
ditions especially during the fall
months with present crop pros
pects,' and such predictions COM
ing from source of so high
authority and position, so early in
the year, can do no good what
ever, but may very possibly be
responsible for early sales at pric-
es that are too low by small in
dependent growers who are not
Informed as to actual conditions.
"In order to offset, to some ex-
tent, the erroneous impressions
created by the publication of your
interview in the greatest news
paper in this country, / am send
ing a copy Of this letter to the
same paper with a request that it
he given equal publicity.
Yours very truly,
j. w. VICKERS"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

tables were in play, honors for
high score going to Mrs. George
Adams, of Los Angeles, house
guest of Mrs. H. p. Crammer.
Mrs. Gascoign Of Spokane was
also an out of town guest.
= 2 2 2 . = = = = = = = = .
= Good Service. That's what =
= you get at McCurdy's Barber =
I. Shop. .
= Next to Jewelry store) =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

The cast of Susie's Kitchen
Kabinet Band had a picnic supper
last night in the park, the mem
bers of the 4th division in the
play being hostesses. They have
furnished so much fun for the
public and took a day off to have
some for themselves.
Mrs. j. P. Miller gave a bridge
luncheon yesterday. The tables
and rooms were tastefully dec
GRATED with garden flowers. Three
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

VIZ E WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv sevey week. You help When you know
item of interest," tell about it personally, by
phone-we'n appreciate it. Phone No. One-Double-0ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Shredded fresh
pineapple, cereal, cream, toasted salt
Goldfish, corn mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Toasted cheese
sandwiches, nodded dandelion salad,
banana whip, lemonade.
DINNER-Baked sturgeon, new
cabbage in cream sauce, buttered
new beets, shredded fresh pine
apple, mock angel-food cake, milk,
coffee.
Sturgeon is a rich, -f1eshed fish
now in season. The fish is sim
mered in boiling sailed water for
two hours before Stuffing and ba-
king. Skim frequently while SIM
mering to remove fat.
Banana Whip
Four to six ripe bananas, 2 table
spoons lemon juice, 3 tablespoons of
sugar, Il cup of finely chopped nut
meats, few grains of salt, u cup
whipping cream, few drops of va
nilla, 1 tablespoon powdered sugar
Peel and scrape bananas. Force
through fine sieve of potato ricer
There should be about two cups
Add lemon juice, sugar, salt and
nuts. Mix well and chill thor
oughly. Serve in sherbet or parfait
glasses garnished with cream
whipped until firm and favored with
vanilla and sweetened with pow
dered sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
BYide-ELeCt
Is Guest at
Bridge Fete

Miss Dorothy Lou Thomas, 1885
Park Ave, entertained Thursday
evening with bridge party and
linen shower in honor of Miss Hell
ena Sielof, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Sieloff, 514O Riverview
DR., whose marriage to Robert L.
Nipper will take place June 9.
The appointments in butterfly de-
sign were in blue and yellow, and
the gifts were presented in yell
low butterfly gift box. The host
ess was assisted 4v her mother, Mrs.
Harry B. Thorn
The guests were; Mesdames F.
Noble Ropkey, Frank w. Ball, Jr.,
Louis OFT Ward, Ralph Schetter, G.
Herbert Smith, Urbana, ILL.,, and
Misses Mary Frances Ogle, Billie
Mae Kreider, Susan Kolhoff, Mar,
jorie Cakes, Margaret Thompson,
Geneva Hungate, Esther Hungate,
Ruth Omelvena, Maurine and Mil
dred Jaquith, Dorothy Spooner,
Madeline Byrkit and Mary White.
Miss Janet Carr. Miss Katherine
Reagan and Miss Ogle will entertain
for Miss Sieloff Monday evening and
Thursday evening Misses Geneva
and Esther Hungate will entertain
for her.
Miss Susan Kolhoff will have a
luncheon at the Columbia Club Sat-
urday, June 2, for the bride-elect,
and June Miss Billie Mae Krei-
der will entertain at supper bridge
and kitchen shower at her home
in Plainfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Girl Scout News

New candidates are: Troop IL,
Carol Koontz, Vera Keeton, Jennie
Harling, Jean Mathews, Juliana
Meunel, Betty ]. Doglish, Virginia
Darrow, Gertrude Jones; Troop 10,
Mary Alberta Gates; Troop 26, Anne
Aufderheide, Joan Ickenback, Mar
garet Kimball; Troop 81, Mary
Latinska, Mary Jane Dixon, Louise
HardSty, Mary L. Carpenter, Ruth
Fox; Troop 6, Martha Norman
Jean Miller, Betty Ridgeway, Georg-
anna Pittman, Hilda Perdy, Jean
Fisher, Miriam Ellison, Roberta
Denham, Hargo Sheerin, Ruth
Duckwell, Mary, Alice and Dorothy
Brady. Rita Royse, Marjorie Stern
fele, Willamette Warnock. Ruth
Rehm, Luana Lee; Troop SO,
Dorothy James; Troop 4S, Beatrice
Alter, Marion Lantan, Eleanor
Wingle; Troop 38, Donna Hudson,
Mary Hudson, Margaret Barlow,
Eleanor Beall, Gwendolin Bell;
Troop "a, Glenna Jones, ElouiSe
Spear, Esther Henderson; Troop 10,
Katherine Kusing.
Those invited are: Troop IL,
Frances FereStal; Troop Al, JoaE
Robinson, Ruth Bibbins.
The Girl Scout Drum and Bugle
Corps is continuing practice every
Saturday morning in Room Z at
Shortridge High School at $50.
The planning committee of Camp
Dellwood wishes to acknowledge
receipt Of gifts from the following
people: Mrs. Luther Williams, Mrs.
P. r. Campbell, Mrs. Charles E.
Rush, Mrs. Joseph Langf1tt, Mrs. E.
Blake Francis, Miss Laura Tucker,
Mrs. Theodore Root, and members
of her troop. 143; Miss Mary Young,
and members of her troop, 80; Mrs
Van Brown, Hottentot girls basket
ball team and Jean Adamson.
Russell Sullivan will give q lecture
on Stars" Friday, June l, at the
First Presbyterian Church, corner of
Sixteenth and Delaware SITS. Ali
leaders and scouts should take adj
vantage of this opportunity to hear
this very fine lecture. The talk will
be at 1880 promptly.
The Girl Scout salute is now
ready. Leaders can obtain them by
calling at Office.
More girls are needed for Com
munity Service on Memorial day.
Please call the Office and register
Girls will meet at Scout head
quarters at p. m. for inspection,
then they will be stationed around
the Circle to scatter flowers and
later will be taken to Crown Hill
to scatter flowers on the graves of
the veterans. All girls must be in
uniform.
We are still in need of old jersey
dresses, wool blankets and old silk
garments for hook rug weaving at
camp. Phone Lincoln 1901 if you
cannot bring your contribution in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Music Clubs
Arrange for
1929 Contest

Announcement of the dates for
the young artists and students
music contests, has been made by
the Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs. Each two years the contests
are held. Each State will hold
it's contest between Feb 26 and
May 6, 1929, and each Of the four
teen districts will hold contests not
Natter than May 20, 1929.
Following that the district win
ners will compete at the convention
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs at Boston, in July, 1929.
The contests will include voice,
piano, organ, violin and violincello.
Contestants must have resided i'll
the United States more than one
half their lives and must have had
their entire musical training in the
United States during the ten years
Immediately preceding the contests.
Contestants must perform entirely
without words or music and all
opera must be sung in English.
Each State winner will be pre-
Sented with an embossed official
certificate signed by the State presi-
dent and State chairman of con-
tests. Money prizes also are offered
by the State and district. Indiana,
Michigan and Ohio comprise the
Great Lakes district.
Two hundred dollars will be given
each of the six first national prize
winners. In addition the following
prizes have been donated: Piano
Mrs. Albert j. Ochsner, Chicago.
$50; Baldwin Piano Company, $500;
violin, Francis Mcmillan, New YORK
City, $3.50; voice Mrs. Christine
Miller Clemson, Pittsburgh, $500:
voice, Mrs. Frank A. Seiberlin-,
Akron Ohio, $3.50; Mrs. George Hal
Providence, R. I, $3.50; Nine. Gall
Gurci $3.50; Sigma Alpha Iota, $50,
Nine. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, $3.50.
Contest bulletins may be OBJ
tanned from the State chairman o.
Young Artists and Students con-
tests, Mrs. Louise A. George. 639 z;
Drive, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Camp Fire Girls

One of the eight training courses
for leaders to be conducted by the
national field department of Camp
Fire Girls this summer, will be held
at Camp Delight (by permission of
the Y. w. G. A. June 6 to Is. The
course will be under the direction
of Miss Janet Mcclellan of the Ma
tional field staff, assisted by Miss
Bernice Boynton, local Camp Fire
executive, Miss Gertrude TheumleE
of Tech High School, who will con-
duct the class in girl psychology,
and the following members of the
nature Study Club. who will be in
charge of all nature work: Mrs. w.
P. Morton, Mrs. Alma c. Gardner,
and Mr.. S. E. Perkins, III.
The courses will include lectures
on the principles and theory of
Camp Fire, girl psychology, besides
practical demonstrations in outdoor
cooking, fire building, trail blazing,
nature study, swimming, singing,
first aid, hiking, handicraft, drama
tics, talks around the Camp Fire.
The enrolment is limited to fifty
persons and will include people from
neighboring states as we'll as guard
iaus and council members from 9TH
er cities in Indiana.
All Camp Fire Girls who can take
part in the Memorial Day parade
are asked to meet in front of the
Penway Building at New York and
Pennsylvania Streets at l p. m,
Wednesday, May 80. Wear full util-
ity costume.
Margaret Harvey conducted the
last meeting of Wokitan group at
school SIS. Helen Carmichael was a
visitor.
Chipponock group of the Irving
ton NJ. E. Church held a business
meeting and planned a hike for
Saturday.
Girls of Wikoda group met for a
spread and council fire at the home
of their guardian, Miss Dorothy
Schlesinger. Honor beads we're
awarded.
Tayusda group of school II de-
voted their weekly meeting to work
on May Day costumes.
The training course for leaders,
which has been in progress at But
Ter University since February %
ended with a council fire Friday
afternoon. The following girls re-
ceived national training course GER
tificates: Dorothy Schlesinger,
Gladys Erwin, Bernetha Odell. zelta
Robey, Anna Shelton, and Eleanor
Amos. Others having completed the
course are: Elma Ferguson, Helen
Dwelling, Mary Hargitt and Doro-
thy SquireS.
Camp Fire Girls of School Al
started nature note books at their
meeting Monday. Each girl made
six paint prints Of leaves.
The Camp Fire Guardians AsSo-
citation met for a picnic Thursday
at the home of Mrs. w. E. Van
Talge. This was the last meeting
of the year and all final business
was finished. A program OF games
concluded the evening.
The Tatapochon group Of Zions-'
vile met Tuesday evening with
twelve Blue Birds and conducted
lesson in sewing. The Wendat group
hiked to the woods and cooked their
supper.