davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
Floyd Freyer Weds
South Dakota Girl
Former Wesleyan ''U" Students
Take Nuptial Vows on
New Years Day

A marriage which came as a dis
tinct surprise to Redwood Falls
friends of the groom was that of Miss
Dorothy Berry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Berry Of Mitchell, South
Dakota and Floyd Freyer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Freyer of Red
wood Falls, which occurred at 1900
o'clock noon New Years Day at the
Methodist church in Mitchell, with
Rev. J. M. Walters, pastor of the
church performing the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Berry, brother and
sister-in-law of the bride were the at
tendants.
Immediately following the mar
riage wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents, when
the guests included the bridal party,
the immediate family and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Berry.
Mrs. Freyer is a graduate of the
Avon high school and is a former
student of Dakota Wesleyan Univer-
sity and Of Mitchell Business College.
She has been employed for some time
in the office of the A. B. Bowling
Motor company.
Mr.. Freyer is a graduate of the
Redwood Falls schools, and attended
Dakota Wesleyan University. He
graduated from the University of
Minnesota, class of 1880 and at pre-
sent is associated with his father in
the drug and radio business.
The friends of the young couple ex-
tend sincere congratulations with best
wishes for their future happiness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07

years janitor at the court house, re-
ceived slash of $500 per month in
salary, this bringing his pay to
$4,000 per month. In the case Of l..
j. Kise, sheriff, the salary will remain
the same, 100000 per year. The
same applies to the office of probate
clerk, slary remaining at $500 per
month, the same as in 1880.
The auditor and the treasurer of
fees were not affected by the econom-
ical crisis through which the board is
passing. These offices are maintain
ed a set salary by state law, which
also includes office help.
In considering the application OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollum, the board as
sumed that a cut of $500 per month
would leave a sufficient amount as
compensation for their work. The
slash was made and Mr.. Johns and
family given the SUPPLEMENTARY at
$4,000 per month.
Before the salary cuts were made
the board elected committees for the
ensuing year. John Arends was re-
elected at chairman Of the board as
was E. A. Pease reelected vice-chair-
man.
The court house and janitor COM
mittee is made up of John Arends and
E. A. Pease. The Jail committee is
j. P. Kragh and E. A. Pease. Fuel
committee: John Arends and l. r.
Rogers. Supplies committee: II.
Muetzel, Arends and Rogers. Coun-
.tX Home committee: Arends, Muet-
eel end Schmeising.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
Drastic Reductions
Feature Merchants
Clearance Sales

Redwood Falls merchants are now
conducting sales of clearance nature
at drastically reduced prices. The
Palace department store is holding
it's January clearance sale, previous
to it's annual inventory, starting We'd
nesday, January z, and ending Wed
nesday, January IA
F. G. Hubbard & Company, cloth
iers, has a "one-half price closing
out" sale on now. O. A. Green, form
erly a resident here, is conducting the
sale. He is connected with the j. 81.
Sales service company.
F. w. Philbrick put on pre-in-
ventory sale. Most Of the merchants
are now taking their annual inven-
tory Of stock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
GUARDSMEN TROUNCE
OLIVIA CANNONEERS 5O-16

By score of SO to 16 points, the
"Guarcsnlen" independent basket ball
team, won the second game from Oil
via Cannoneers in one-sided play at
Redwood Falls armory floor. Brav-
inder lead the scoring with 20 points,
Bobzin, 8, w. Arnett 5, D. Arnett 5,
7. Arnett 4, Stockton 3, and Laidlaw
5.
Montevideo defeated the Guards
men Is to 13. Dawson and Redwood
battled for three over time periods
attempting to break ID to IA tie.
Dawson play here Tuesday, jan
uary ID, and Redwood meets Sacred
Heart the next evening. Wednesday
evening, (tonight) they play Com
pany "a" at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
VETERAN OF THE ROAD,
J. D. JACKSON RESIGNS

After forty-one and one-haf years
on the road, j. D. Jackson, veteran
salesman for Wyman Partridge and
company, has resigned his position,
to make Redwood Falls his future
home. Mr.. Jackson has travelled his
route mostly by train, and in the last
few years he has also gone by bus.
He handled a line of general mer-
chandise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07

ditely upon completion of the first
semester January 10.
Miss Jensen intends to specialize in
supervision work. According to her
recent plans she may enter the Uni
versity of Minnesota in March and
continue on through the summer and
the following terms until she attains
her B. S. degree.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
GAZETTE is CHOSEN
AS OFFICIAL PAPER

Early Wednesday afternoon
The Redwood Gazette was nOti-
fed by the Board of County
Commissioners that it had been
designated by the board as the
official county paper for 1881.
The Gazette will carry all cOun-
ty news such as the yearly fin
ancial statement, the yearly
audit and commissioners pro-
ceedings each month and other
legal notices which are a part
of the contract.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
SLEEPY EYE QUINT
HERE FRIDAY EVENING

: The Cardinal Cagers will
open the 1881 basket ball sea-
son Friday evening, January 8,
opposing the Sleepy Eye In
dams at the Lincoln gymna-
stun. Both the junior and sem
Tor teams play. The two high
school teams are the only ones
in the Tenth District having a
percentage standing of 1000.
Comparative scores indicate .
scrappy contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07


to f u r t h e r her
education academic
a n d professional
training when she
gives up her office
to her successor,
C. D. Clipfell, who
was elected to as
sumo her d u t j e S
for the next term.
Mr.. Clipfell will
take office imme-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
DEBATE TONIGHT AT
SENIOR ASSEMBLY

The first debate contest of the
year will be held tonight at the
senior assembly room. Redwood
Falls high school team cOmpris-
ed of Margaret Smith, Ray
mOnd Lindeman, and Earline
Martin will uphold the affirma-
tive side of the question against
Sacred Heart. The debate is
scheduled to start at 7:45. The
school orchestra will make its
initial appearance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07

Dr. W. A. Brand Elected Mayor of Redwood Fall
Miss Jensen Plans
to Enter University

Miss Theo A. Jensen, for the past
years superintendent of county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

Miss Scott, Miss Craig, Miss Pickett,
Miss Moore and Miss Pahur accom-
panied the girls.
Dramatic classes under the direc-
ton of Miss Kathleen Klaiber gave
two plays on Friday evening. In
Giving Aunt Jane Shock" parts
were taken by Elizabeth Carroll,
Phoebe Steele, Dorothy Gage and
Anna May Hayden. Sewing So
cieties' was the second play, and
parts were taken by Ida Brown,
Betty Bohlinger, Grace Kattau,
Marguerite Roberts, Catherine
Amato, Dorothy Strong and George
Ann Morgan.
Following awards were given at
camp:
Campcraft: Martha Jane Bond,
Lucille holland, Ruth Vinson, Mary
Alice Claycombe, Vera Bundy,
George Ann Morgan, Jane CuIlett
and Margaret Grimsley. Handcraft:
Phoebe STEELE, Martha Murphy,
Helen Louise McClain, Lucille NO
land, Mildred Gauker, Dorothy
Strong, Margaret Heagy and Helen
STEELE. Nature: Margaret Heagy,
Phoebe STEELE, George Ann Morgan,
Elnora Wilkinson, Mildred Gauker
and Dorothy Strong. Dramatics:
Vera Bundy, Helen STEELE, Mary
Alice Claycombe, Margaret Grims-
ley, Martha Murphy, Martha Jane
Bond and Helen Louise McClain.
Swimming: Margert Heagy. Martha
Jane Bond, Martha Murphy, Mary
Alice Claycomoe and Helen STEELE.
Archery: Helen Louise McClain,
Margaret Heagy, Vera Bundy,
Martha Murphy, Mildred Gauker,
Helen Steele, Ruth Vinson, Jane
Ullett.
Good camper honor, the most diff
f1cult to earn, was awarded to Helen
Louise McClain, Martha Jane Bond,
Martha Murphy, Margaret Grim
sley, Margaret Heagy and Vera
Bundy.
Fagot finder, trail maker and
gypsy honors were given to Vera
Bundy, who also received her torch
bearers rank in camp craft. All of
the requirements for these honors
we're not gained at camp this year,
but were completed this year.
Spirit of camp fire was the theme
of the council fire at camp this
week. A large fire was built in the
center Of a circle surrounded by ten
small fires. The large fire was SYM
bolic of the spirit of camp fire and
the ten fires were the fires of work,
health, love, seek beauty, give serv-
ice, pursue knowledge, be trust
worthy, hold on to health, glorify
work and be happy.
Girls entered the circle from all
parts Of the grounds from among
the trees and made the camp fire
handsign. From the darkness arose
the light that symbolized the light |
Of camp fire lighting the world. At
the close of the awarding Of honors
the torchbearers held candles and |
The other girls marched past, light
ing their candles from the lights |
Of the torchbearers, and marched |
from the circle in double file with |
lighted candles going out to spread |
The spirit of camp fire to all the
world, thus carrying out the torch
bearers desire Of: THAT light which |
has been given to me I desire to
pass undimmed to others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
ZetQtheQS
VIII Start
NezU Season

Zetathea Club viii open a new
season with the observance of presi-
dents day, Sept. 80, at the home
of Mrs. S. o. Sharp. 1924 Grand
view drive. A literary program will
be studied during the winter, di-
vided into three sections, poetry, fic-
ton, and drama. Yearbooks for the
new program have been distributed.
The new officers are:
MesdameS Sharp. president: d. a. Grove.
vice-prcsident; R. H. Hollywood, recording
secretary: o. K. Horner. corresponding
secretary; A. c. Caldwell. treasurer. and
Russell v. sigler. historian. Delegates
from the club are: Mrs T. A. Fegan, to
the state federation. with Mrs. A. c. Benz
nett. alternate: Mrs. Sharp to the Seventh
district. with Mrs. r. E. Stevenson as
alternative: indianapolis Council OF
Women. with Mrs. @. A. Sammis as alters
nate The program committee IS CONF
posed Of Mesdames H. D. Merriheld, Dudls
Robinson. and Homer.
The club will hold special pros
grams Nov. II and May 25, when
guest days will be observed. Other
special meetings will be the Christ-
mas party, Dec. %, at the home OF
Mrs. Grove; luncheon meeting ana
election of officers March %. 1882:
Addie Engle day. honoring one OF
the club founders, May II, and
reciprocity day. June 8.
Zetathea Club was organized May
II, 1905. and now is member Of
the Affiliated State and District
Federation of Clubs, and the In-
dianapolis Council of Women. There
are twenty-five active members and
four associate members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Trip South
Is Taken BY
Ne70Zy7CedS

Miss Margaret Hagerty, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagerty, 2031
North New Jersey street, and Will
lard McLlene, son of Frank Nc
Llene, Rochester, N. Y, were mar
ried Friday morning at st. Phil
lips Neri church, with the Rev.
Francis Early officiating.
Palms and ferns decorated the
chancel, which was lighted with
cathedral candles burning on the
altar.
Miss Anna Hagerty was her sis
ter's only attendant. She wore
orchid net over Powered taffeta,
with picture hat and slippers to
match, and carried pink roses
James Haggerty, brother of the bride
was best man.
The bride wore gown Of blue
net over lowered taffeta, with blue
picture hat and slippers, and long
white gloves. She carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
A wedding breakfast for members
Of the immediate families was
served after the ceremony, at the
home of the brides parents. The
table was centered with a wedding
cake on a plateau of flowers, lighted
with white tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLlene have left
for a months motor trip through
the south. The bride wore a travel
ing ensemble Of dark brown,
trimmed with eggshell, and wore
brown accessories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
TRI-ART CLUB TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Formal installation of newly
elected officers will be held by the
Tri-Art Club at a meeting Monday
night at the home of Miss Louise
Norman, 1920 North Beville avenue.
Miss Josephine Hitselberger, 1922
Washington boulevard. is the new
president, and succeeds Miss Doro-
thy Ziegner. Other new officers are:
Misses Anne Moore. vice-presidrnt; Mar
earet swern, corresponding secretary;
Doris Ashcraft. recording secretary; Mar
garet Brockman. treasurer; Mary Ash
craft. attorney general Lorraine Eisele,
historian: Iris Davis. wardrobe mistress
and Laura Brockman. librarian. Miss
Dorothy zeigner was reelected sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
ShOzCe1.S to
Be Held for
B7ide-ELeCt

Miss Elsie Davidson, whose mar
rage to John Crawford will take
place Aug. / at st. Paul's Episcopal
church, will be honored at two bril-
oal showers during the weekend.
Miss Opal Brown, 5219 Kenwood
avenue, will entertain Sunday aft
ernoon with a linen shower. and
girls in the Office of the United Mu-
tual Insurance Company will give
a bridge party and miscellaneous
shower this afternoon at the Art
tearoom.
Miss Brown will decorate her
home with flowers, and appoint
ments will be in the bride-elect's
CHOSEN colors, orchid, green and
pink. Gifts will be presented to
Miss Davidson from a table centered
with large silver slipper filed with
flowers in the chosen colors and tied
with lace bows. Four white tapers
VIII be lighted on the table. Favors
VIII be miniature silver slippers.
Guests will be:
Mesdames Gertrude Davidson. mother OF
the bride-elect Freda Knoehennus. Al
ired EsRert. Roy Briggs. J. B. Marsh. Paul
beckner. Opal Graf. A.. A. Davidson.
Harry Rhinehart. z. D. Kendrick. Misses
Margaret Crawford. Marie Wurtser. Jean
Parham. Neva Smith and Mary Abel.
Decorations at the party this aft
ernoon will be in the bridal colors.
Those present will be:
Mesdames Davidson. the bride-elect's
mother George Harrison. Louise Heeb
Roy Ward. William Green. Harry Rein
hardt. Misses Gorde Hatfield. Laura Fis-
Gus. Betty Greene. Nellie Thomas Helena
Bayliss. jewell Sullivan. Lizabeth Car
hart. Adeline McAuleY. Margaret Swan.
Hannah Newman. Vera E Grant. Madelyn
Caldwell. nellie Tangeman Helen Light.
Leona Highstreet. Adelaide Clingenpeel
Nina B. Lyons. Ruth Barden. Kathryn
Kemerly. Hazel Williams. Mildred Law
renee. Frances Audferheide. Lortta Thale
Frances Carter and Freda v. Demaree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Chicken Dinner
TO Be Held BY
Women S Club

Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of indianapolis will hold
a chicken dinner at Vests on the
Allisonville road at $50 Wednesday
night, as a part of the informal
summer program Of the organiza-
ton.
All local officers will be present,
and Mrs. Adah o. Frost, state pres
ident; Miss Marjorie Ford, state
corresponding secretary, win be
honor guests. Cards, croquet and in
moral games will follow dinner.
Reservations may be made by Mon
day with any member of the fol-
lowing committee: Miss Alma
Kampe, chairman of summer activ-
tiles; Mrs. B. E. Dickson, Misses
Ruth Donahue, Helen HodSon,
Margaret LeGore, Nell M Lusk
and Ruth Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Personals

Miss Mariana Hedges, 1926
Buckle street, has Miss Mary Nc
Carly, Chicago, as her house guest.
Mrs. Ed Thatcher, lat West
Hampton drive, is entertaining her
niece, Miss Evelyn Champion, this
city, at her home for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Slate, Stone
Acres, Michigan road, and Captain
j. w. Barnard of Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison, and Mrs. Barnard, are vaca-
tioning at Stony Ridge hotel, Lake
Tippecanoe.
Mrs. Philip A. Keller, 1925 BaIsam
avenue, and her mother, Mrs. H. c.
Fisher, 70 North Addison street, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wishmire at their summer cottage,
Maple Shades" at Lake Tippe-
caroe. Mrs. Fisher is Mr.. Wish
mire'S sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier
Jr. and children, 3617 Washington
boulevard, will spend August at
Lake Wawasee.
Mrs. Cleon Maize and children,
Frances Louise and Albert, are Wis
iting in Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. Harry R. Fitton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kirby Whyte, Sheffield
inn, and Mrs. William j. HenShaw
3145 North Delaware street, will
motor Sunday to Higgins lake,
where Mrs. Fitton will spend sew
eral weeks with the Alexander Tag
CARTS. Mrs. Henshaw and Mrs
Whyte will spend few days at
Walloon lake before returning to
indianapolis the end of the week.
Mrs. John Hawkins, 40 West
Twenty-seventh street, will spend
a week with her grandmother, Mrs.
j. j. Voelcker. in DECATUR, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Greenfield and
children, James and Richard, will
leave Sunday on a two weeks motor
trip through the west. They will
stop in Oklahoma City to visit Mrs.
Greenfeld's sister. Mrs. Howard
Daugherty. Miss Helen Davis, New
Bethel, will accompany them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Miss KirSchner
TO Be Bride of
Waldo Bryant

Marriage of Miss Lucille Kirsch-
ner, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kirschner, and Waldo Bryant
will take place at o'clock tonight
in the parlor of the Sacred Heart
church, with Father Arthur,
o. F. M, officiating.
The couple will be attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kirschner.
Mrs. Kirshner will wear a green
satin frock. The bride will wear a
gown of apricot chiffon and carry
brides roses.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception for members of the families
will be held at the home of the
brides parents, FOG East Minnesota
street. Following a wedding trip,
the couple will be at home in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
TOzC71 Hail.
Will BRING
Noted Here

A new cultural and civic move
ment has been started in Indian
apolis, known as the Indianapolis
Town Hall, to bring twenty out
standing personalities in a series Of
lectures, one each Friday morning at
IL for twenty consecutive weeks, be-
ginning Oct. 30, at English's theater.
Indianapolis Town Hall is being
sponsored by committee limited to
100 prominent men and women,
known as founder members.
After each lecture the subject win
be discussed in an open forum and
followed by luncheon at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. with the
speaker Of the day as guest of
honor.
Success in Other Cities
To bring men and women Of world
renown who will discuss vital ques-
tons of the day, political, educa-
tional, scientific and social problems,
is the object of Town Hall. The
idea is not a new one, New York
having instituted Town Hall lectures
thirty-six years ago.
Speakers who will come to Indian
apoliS will be, or already have, been
heard in New York, and other cities
sponsoring the movement. Detroit
Town Hall is in its third year.
Toledo Town Hall was begun last
year, and this year will see Town
Hall inaugurated in Cleveland, Buff
falo, Baltimore, Boston and Chi
cago, as we'll as Indianapolis.
The Right Honorable Winston
Churchill, famous British statesman,
who will make his appearance on
the lecture platform in America for
the first time since Immediately fol-
lowing the war, is featured on the
program, as is Rafael Sabatini, who
is making his first American tour.
Speakers Are Listed
Other scheduled to appear are:
John B. Kennedy, associate editor Of
Golfers; Lewis Browne, author of s'Strang-
er Than Fiction; Maurice Hindus, Amer
ica's foremost authority on Russia; Captain
Knight. "the Eagle Man; Cornelius Van
derbflt Jr.: Count Felix Won Luckner, fam
Gus German "Sea Devil'; Albert Edward
Wiggam, author Of 1.-The Marks of An
Educated Man.. Jehan Warliker, author
Of India and Her Millions"
Princess Der Ling. Chinese princess: Tom
sheyhill, soldier, playwright and biographer;
Lady Norah Bentinick, author of European
and British Experiences; Frederick Moore.
diplomat and author; Don Blanding, vaga-
bond, author. actor: John Langdon Davies,
British writer; Edward Tomlinson, speaker
and publicist; Princess Alexandra Kropot-
kin, editor of Liberty magazine depart
ment. ''To the Ladies'" DR.. Bruno Roselli,
chairman Italian literature department Of
Vassar college, and Yusuke Tsurumi, orator,
politician and novelist.
Memberships may be obtained
from the Junior League Shop, or at
headquarters, in the indianapolis
Athletic club after Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
ARENS HOST
AT PARTY FOR z

Mrs. A. j. Lauth and Mrs.
Thomas Leonard. who have been
vacationing at their cottage on Lake
Wawasee, came to Indianapolis
Thursday and were honored at a
surprise party given by Mrs. H. J..
ArenS at her home on Kessler boule-
ward. A theater party at English's
followed.
Mrs. Lauth and Mrs. Leonard re-
turned to the lake Friday. accom-
panied by Mrs. ArenS, Mr.. Lauth,
John Lauth Jr., DR.. E. M. Leonard,
DR.. G G Kiley. and Eugene Heidi,
who will be guests at house party
at the cottage ever the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Camp Fire Girls Activities

A treasure hunt will be held for
all the indianapolis Camp Fire
Girls by the Camp Fire Girls in
West Newton, Wednesday. Mrs
Mary Heagy and Miss Mary Mar
shall will be in charge. All girls
are invited. Those desiring to go are
asked to call the Camp Fire office
so that transportation can be ar
ranged.
A trip will be conducted through
the city hall for all Camp Fire Girls
and especially for girls working on
f1remaker'S rank, Wednesday,
Aug. S.
Titamoki, Ayashe, Wapemeo, Obi
taya, Kataya, Icayaskam, Litahni,
Tayusda, Ayancanku and Tanda
groups are working on needlework
material. Each girl making two
garments is entitled to a guild bead.
Ayashe group, with Mrs. Grace
Humphreys, guardian will sponsor
a baseball game at Spades park
Monday at $3.50.
Tayusda group, with Miss Mary
Marshall, guardian, plans to attend
the treasure hunt at West Newton
Wednesday. Seven Of the girls are
in camp this week.
Litahni group, with Miss Cath
crime Beasley, guardian, is working
on beaded headbands. Girls already
have hemmed sixty towels and
made five dresses.
Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls this
week are closing a six weeks camp
ing season at Camp Talahi, McCor-
mick's Creek Canyon. They learned
much of the beauty of nature, the
birds, trees and flowers. Advance
ment was made in swimming
through the cooperation of the life
guards and the use of such a
splendid swimming pool. Good times
were made possible through the
courtesy Of ministers of the
churches and merchants of Spencer,
to whom a large vote of thanks was
given.
Especially are the campers in
debted to Mr.. Ashbaugh, Mr.. Mef-
ford and Mr.. Noel of the park who
made everything pleasant and COM
Portable. Also to Bugs" Klopp, the
nature guide of the park, the camp
erS are grateful for the nature study
tours of the park and the evenings
spent in showing stereoptican slides
Of birds, trees, flowers and scenes in
the park.
Handcraft classes this week are
ceremonial mats of fibre
cord, spatter print books and
glorif1ed glass. There is to be an ex-
hibition of the work Saturday eve
ming.
Tuesday evening was "stunt
1ighmt." Twelve stunts were held
Under the direction of the dramatic
classes, Miss Kathleen Klaiber.
,unillor. One member of the class
vas selected to arrange a stunt from
each group of girls.
Camp craft class under the direc-
ion of Miss Ruth Scott and Miss
Betty Craig entertained the girls
rom YokoWish cabin with an over
hight hike Wednesday night. Those
were Helen STEELE, Phoebe
STEELE, Sarah Harris, Catherine Ross.
elsie Hurt and Lorena Jones. The
girls entertained the following girls
With breakfast next morning: Mar
yuerlte Roberts, Elizabeth Carroll,
Dorothy Gage, Dorothy Strong,
catherine Amate and Grace Kattau.