davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

INV W//W// III those boys
survive malaria, mumps, poison ivy,
painters collie and beri-beri, it is
possible that Old TrenchmOuth will
be rewarded with a quarterback
who can 20 out there and remem-
Der which direction a forward pass
must 60.
If the boys fail to learn foot ball
and succumb to bad poker hands, In
sufficient funds. and stay up late eat
ing crackers in bed, it still makes
those boys nowhere when the season
starts.
But q foot ball training period must
Be suffered. 1t Is a somewhat new
stunt, sir, but has become as much an
institution as Transatlantic flying,
Dempsey's comeback and thumb tour
lists.
Early to bed and early to rise is a
training camp motto. But it never
gets late until IL and then it's early
again. After the coach tucks his chill
dren to roost, the boys take up magic
and show how easy it Is to turn q
bunk into q poker table.
But when little coachie soft-foots
IL into the cot gr0tto, with hot milk
and some soda crackers for his in
valids, they will be snoring in nine
octaves and missing on two cylinders.
When he says nightie to>the LITTLE
innocents, they will use the soda crack
ers for poker chips and pull extra ace.
out of the milk.
Such people, these gridders at camp
Just around the corner from the early
morning poker game will be nine pros
pective all-Americas taking special les
sons In cotillion leading, four player
| getting more than the law allows on
| Of . uke and IL others proving the gle
club win get along well without them
:. But don't let me kid you too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Minor Leagues
International League.

International League.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, Z.
Newark, 6-5; Toronto, 4-3 Csecond
game seven innings.
Rochester, 7; Reading, 8.
Jersey City, g.; Montreal, 3.
American Association.
Milwaukee, S; Louisville, 8.
Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, 9.
st. Paul, 6; Columbus, 2.
Minneapolis Toledo (wet grounds.
Pacific Coast League.
No games scheduled.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 2: New orleans, /.
Birmingham, g.; Knoxville, 3.
Memphis, ITO; Nashville, ST (sec-
ond game seven innings).
Little Rock, z; Chattanooga, 6.
Eastern League.
Richmond, 4; Hartford, 3.
bridgeport, 6; Norfolk, S.
Allentown, Z; New Haven, 4.
Western League.
wichita, IA; Des Moines. 6.
Texas League.
Beaumont, g.; Wichita Falls, 5.
Houston, 4; Fort Worth, O.
Dallas, 8; San Antonio. 4.
Western League.
Pueblo, 8; Oklahoma City, 2.
Denver-St. Joseph (ratn).
Omaha Topeka Crain).
Three-Eye League.
bloomington, IL; Decatur, 8.
Springfield, 4; Danville, !.
Evansville, 3; Peoria, /.
quincy, s.; Terre Haute, 4.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Scranton, IS; Elmira, Z.
Williamsport, 2; York, 5.
Piedmont League.
Henderson, z; Winston-Salem, /.
Raleigh, IL; High Point. g..
Greensboro, 5; Asheville, 4.
Charlotte. 6; Durham 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

wonder why tn,
tackling dummy al
W a VS. wins ou
W h e n a playe
dives into 1t.
B ut hos e
players soon
lea ar n. When
the boys dis
cover it hurts
just as much to
slide on the side
containing the
pickles as 1t
does on the one
containing t2e
pies, they de-
- H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

NM eS 9GTp '.'.'.'..'. 999oo620(s
Runs batted in--Lazzeri. Gehrig 90, Har-
ris %. West CD, Kuhel. Spencer: Two
aarris Home Run ehrr sfeen sss n
Harris. Chapman ca. Double plays
Dickey to LaZzeri: Chapman to Dickey. Left
on bases-New York, 10; Washington, s..
First base on balls-or Brown. $; of Pen
Struck out1By Pennocl. s; by Brown. s.
BY Wells l; by Hadley, 1; by Marberry, !:
Wells, in 2ls innings; off Running. o in i
inning; of Brown. in innings; OF Had
ley, ! in 2ni innings; of Marbsrry, in 2
pitcher-Wells. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby,
Hildebrand and Dinneen. Time Of game
hours and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
MAURICE J. MCCARTHY, form,
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON. Dixie Walk
w er. Tom Hughes and Carl
Cashion are pitchers who have
been most consistent for the WASH
ington team. Buck Becker, District
boy. has shown little after a bril-
liant start. Bob Groom is not being
depended upon and Dolly Gray Is
figured sure to be cut loose at the
end of the season.
American Security g. Trust Co.
was to face Cornell Co. in an i'm
portant weekday leagues base ball
championship series game this aft
ernoon Fienh for the Bankers and
Richmond for Cornell were the
probable pitchers.
Bob Groom was expected to face
the classy Russell Ford this after
noon as Washington engaged New
York in the opening game Of its
final series of the season in Gotham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
BLADENsBURGERS BUSY.

BLADENSBURG, Nd, september /.
Bladnnsburg Juniors have two games
for Sunday. They will face Sterling
Juniors of Washington at / o'clock On
the Kenilworth field and Lindberghs
at 3 o'clock at Mount Rainier. Bladens-
bury unlimiteds want a game. Call
Manager Flerstein, Hyattsville 614-W,
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
STREAK NOT BROKEN.
MOUNT RAINIER Md Septe

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, September
Mount Rainier's unlimited nine
through Business Manager Bud Bellam
is out with denial that its string OF
victories has been snapped. According
to Bellam. the Mount Rainier team
which suffered a 1875 defeat SUNDAY
at the hands of Skinker Eagles OF
Washington, was not the unlimiteds,
but merely team gathered for that
particular game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Second Place Sh0rey Golf Te
Steele May Find
De Larln Is Tough
DAY STEELE, who downed Tiny

DAY STEELE, who downed Tiny
X Roebuck on the mat here last
week, and in so doing made
real hit, is expected to put on an
other bristling exhibition tomorrow
night when he engages Don de Laun
in the main match of a Joe Turner
card at Griffith Stadium.
De Laun showed here last Winter
at the Strand. where he was beaten
by Jack Sherry, a capable wrestler.
Since then, however, he has i'm
proved markedly.
save for the opener. tomorrow's
card has been completed. 1t prom
ises to provide plenty Of interest all
along the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Terrell, Indians, 2; Gehrig. Yankees
l; Foxx, Athletics, /; Seeds, Indians, l
The Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees, SO; Ruth. Yankees
81; Klein. Phillies, 81; Averill Indians
20; OFT, Giants, 20; Foxx, Athletics, "a
League Totals.
American, 4e8; National, AS. Total
933.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

ready has scored
Is this season, but
that doesn't alter
the fact that he
has been more or
less wasting his
time. His real ca
reer seems to lie on
the other end of
the firing line.
Through yester-
days game Terrell
was hitting a rare
.358. an average
topped only by two
American League
players who have
participated in as
many games as he
has this season.
They are Al Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Foot ball players

Foot ball players
Of the better anan-
cially situated col
leges W hich we
so cutely call in
stitutions of learn
ing, already are
mobilizing in the
mosquito belts Of
the Nation to i'm
prove their bridge
dancing, pok e r
sleep and appetites
And to do a little
bit of foot bal,
learning on the
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

to send postcards home to the
femmes and call it q hard day.
Two weeks of this and yet you won
der why the young men OF the Nation
are becoming more stalwart? Easy
Those babies have got to be strong to
start with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
TERRELL BAT DUE
TO END BOX CAREER
Wes' Fine Hitting Likely to
Bring Everyday Job
With the Indians.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A LMOST any day now Wesley
~ Terrell is likely to discover that
~ he has batted himself right out
of his present job with the
Cleveland Indians. With every passing
week it becomes more apparent he
never was cut cut to be pitcher.
It's quite true the young highlander
rang up Is victories last year and al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Scores Under 80
In Amateur Golf

BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB, Chi
cago, September 1.-Scores under 80 for
the first l8-hole qualifying round OF
the national amateur golf champion
shin Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

~ EPTEMBER hops away from the
~ barrier today and what month
\ for sports, everything from soup
to nuts, including the start OF
the world series and the opening of
big time foot ball season.
But the big spot at the start will be
the foot ball camps. There will be
more good old banana oil shot from
these spots than you can hold in your
derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Cards of Capital
Men in Tourney
CHICAGO, September Cards
OF the Washington contestants In
amateur golf tourney yesterday were
aS fnllnuS
New York bond statesmen a year OF
two ago.
TWO of our home town boys m!

TWO Of our home town boys missed
i puts less than 6 inches long yes
terday, which added to the gayety
OF the occasion and the amplitude Of
their scores. Roland Mackenzie needed
| and to finish with a 70. He
bunkered his tee shot at the short
seventeenth, Clipped out and then
blew putt of inches for 5.
On the short twelfth hole Tommy
Bones carelessly hit 4-inch putt and
| it Jailed to drop.
John Shorey had par in from the
fifteenth hole for an 80 and finished
with &c. blowing up completely on the
| last three holes, to play them in 6
above par.
Mackenzie told me he was hitting
the ball as we'll as he ever did, but
he had one of those rounds where the
small shots went wrong IT simply
couldn't seem to get the ball in the
hole" Mackenzie said He had So OF
two of the par 3 holes yesterday.
Bones was hitting his long shots well,
but ran into plenty of trouble around
the tricky Beverly greens. He missed no
fewer than six puts Of less than four
/ feet. on the par seventh hole
came after misjudged second shot and
he finished with brace of SIS for As
on the first nine. Starting back with
: PAL az Iile SIlOIL U6I1JI1, ne UOOK I
on the par eleventh and then care
lessly took four puts on the twelfth
green for after reaching the green
from the tee. He finished the last nine
with card Of Al for an Sc.
Shorey opened the round by playing
two fine shots to the first hole for a
par 4. But thereafter he went COM
! pletely out to sea. taking at the par 4
fourth hole, and finished the nine with
"A. At the tenth he had to play a left
handed shot from behind a tree and he
lost another shot to par at the long
eleventh, where he took three puts. Two
pars and birdie came at the next three
holes. and he stood on the fifteenth tee
needing four pars for an 80.
He got his part at the fifteenth. but
a long second shot slid into a bunker
at the sixteenth and he took 6. He
was bunkered from the tee at the ZOO
yard seventeenth and took and at
the final hole his third shot was bunk
cred at the left. He blasted out and
took three puts for and an SO.
/ MAURICE J. MCCARTHY, former
! 1V1 Georgetown star, opened with q rs
| and is a good bet to qualify.
! The two Baltimore qualifyers-Tom
Cole Of Hillendale and Donald McPhail
of the Baltimore Country Club-shot "a
and 80. respectively, and are out Of the
! tournament.
! terday it will take 36-hole card Of
/ l55 to make the grade for the match
| play rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

Which does not make the coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

GAMES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Boston. 1Chicago at Cincinnati.
Phila. ct BROOKLYN. New York ut Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
BEAT THE YANKEES
IN PROVING METTLE
Marberry, West and Harris
Shine in Upsetting Rivals
for Berth.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ PHILADELPHIA, September l..
- Whether a club finishes
| second, third or any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Standings in Major Circuits

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 3-4; Boston, 2-3 (second game
10 innings.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

When he says nightie to the little
innocents, they will use the soda crack
ers for poker chips and pull extra aces
out of the milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
WHEN Harris swiped the middle base
w in the second inning the YanKs
lnou,led that RlneQe had inter.

fered with Dickey's throw. but imp
Ormsby wouldn't listen to 'ern :. The
Yanks tried some stealing themselves In
their second turn, but Dickey was trap
ped on the way home from third and
run down, although Lazzeri went from
FIRST to third during the play &. That
homer of Gehrig's in the fifth put him
! up on Ruth this year and it was the
second time in three days that Lou
belted for four bases with the sacks
full Chapman recorded his fifty.
second and fifty-third stolen bases OF
the season =. The flying Yank Is the
best cushion thiever in years Two
Np on the Yankees now and the
Nationals Will have great chance to
,Swtden the gap later this week when
khey entertain the New Workers In
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

But when little coachie soft foots
IL into the cot grotto, with hot milk
and some soda crackers for his in
valids, they will be snoring in nine
octaves and missing on two cylinders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
An1iciti0 Club
Plans AntLe9.S
Charity Party

Members of the Amicitia Club will
entertain with their annual card
party for the benefit Of charity at
2 Tuesday afternoon at the Antlers.
Mrs. Ed G.. Smith is president of
the club. Those in charge of ar
rangements for the party are Mes
danes Frank Castor, chairman;
Alex Goodwin, Rufus O'Harrow,
H. G. Alsman, Joahn Lawson, AL
bert Johnson, Arthur E. Bender and
John Matthews.
Table reservations have been
made by:
Mcsdames Frank Smith. Clifford Cook.
George Thomas Theodore Siegrist. H A.
Gladdish, c. j. Calkins. T. Z. Queeney.
william Semmler. c. v Thompson. Paul
Kervin. c. u Able. A. z. Thomas. j. W
Fender. Frank Snider. j. T Callahan
Charles Hoffman. Billy Grimes. william
Watts M. G. Thompson. William Phutgood.
a. E. Bender. Merle Titus. A. w. Fry. E.
w. Pullman, Augusta Hook. William New
man. L. G. Dammerick. Ed Shinger. Rus
sci whistler, William Bennett. Robert Cleve-
land, Harry Anderson. William Torian. j.
F. Leas. Adia Essiebe L. A Whtsett.
Arthur T. Fleming. Theodore Layman. E.
B. Cracraft, W. S. SAVIOR. william Hoover.
E. J. Nelson. Frank Deiarnet. J. F Walker.
Emma HotteI Ella Ellerkamp, Leroy
Brethauer. Charles Kurtz. E. J. Suffel. P.
L. Brakeman. H. c. Moore. S. J. Shonk-
wiler. Hazel Smartz. Herman Holman,
Joseph Dugan. Melville Hankins. Clifford
Eckert Frank Kirkhof Frank Heuser
Albert Wieueke, H c. Brethauer. Mary
Tucker Bessie Richwine. Woodford
Thompson. z. c. Walker. George O'Day
C. G. Ship Walter Geisel. Earl Robbins
Ed Jefr;e5. william SCHNEIDER. Frank
Sloane, Albert Blank. Charles Hamilton anc
Miss Dorothy Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
Singers VIII
Take Part i'm
Hotel Concert

Assisting artists at the weekly
Marott musicale to be held Sunday
night in the ballroom of the Marott
hotel will be Mrs. Francis johnson,
soprano, and Sam Sims, baritone,
with Miss hilda Burrichter as &C
companist. Hsae Marott trio also
will play. The program follows:
Tnst W5sP 47io from e Fiat
vocal
.. NY an t SolH '.........'... Lemon
Mr.. Sims
Nav 5s m6TBisg Stream" stFiq5 .aas
Violin VS. 'O''4'''''
.sf!9 ai In P Minor" .AOram chosins
Miss Maude custer.
The Drummer Boy" ........... German
..Msiissn1dss., in the Wood. ,qoesz
The Pilot ...........o.......P rotheroe
Three minute intermission.
"cSsns0nn' Nor1esienns' (Nofvs sfaa0sr'
"Gisysiitosa (0af;nationisj; Mexican a ''''
Folk Song,
vocal-,.The Crucifix' .Faure
Marott trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

to Repeat
Film Shoe

Response to the invitations issued
for an open meeting on progressive
education Tuesday night at Wood
stock Club has been so great that
the executives Of Orchard school.
sponsor OF the meeting, has an
nounced an additional showing of
the tayking pictures scheduled for
Monday night.
Tuesday night. the meeting will
be preceded by the annual dinner
meeting Of the parents association,
when the new officers will be an
nounced and inaugurated.
The sound films, prepared IN vel
known research laboratory, illus
trate the latest methods Of creative
learning as practiced by Orchard
school and other progressive schools
Of the country.
CheStre H. Aiatravers, principal, is
a graduate Of Wiscon university, and
has studied at Columbia university
teachers college where DR.. w. H.
fitzpatrick, who will appear IN one
OF the films, is a professor Of edu-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray Adams.
through whom the films were or
dered for these meetings, saw them
IN New York recently and say of
them, Thought the cooperation
OF many specialists, organizations
OF parents and teachers may have
at their meetings authorities who
are in a position to reveal the most
recent findings in child study
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
Y. W. &. A.
Chiefs Going
to Session

A group Of Y. W. c. A. leaders
from the indianapolis Association
will go to Chicago to attend the
three-day session of the biennial
regional session at the Hotel Sher-
man Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. With emphasis Of the
program on the work of the volun-
teer leadership in the association,
the delegation from indianapolis is
composed Of committee members
and directors, with four members
from the staff.
Mrs. Brandt G. Downey, president
Of the board, and Miss Amy Gordon
Bruce, general secretary, will be in
the group which also will include
representatives from nearly every
department in the association.
Mrs. E. D. Moten, chairman Of
the committee of management of
one branch, and Miss May Belcher,
an executive secretary, will attend.
The remainder Of the delegation in
cludes:
Mesdames Samuel Ashby. A. H Hinkle.
Donald D. Hoover. W. w. Paine. Bert
DENNY. A. W. Bowen. F. B. Ransom. W.
P Morton. orien w. F1fer. George W.
Combs. H E Bogardus. Misses Jenna
Birks. Irene Harris and Blanche P. Maine.
Mrs. r. E. Adkins, chairman of
the state public affairs committee,
is member of the general program
committee for the conference and
will have charge Of special sessions
for Indiana delegates which will
follow the conference Thursday aft
ernoon.
The conference will open Tuesday
afternoon with a general session, at
which time Mrs. Harrie r. Cham
berlin, Toledo, chairman of the ma
tional regional conferences commit
tee will speak on the general sub
jects Of the conference which will
embrace four points: Volunteer lead
ership and program making; the
community in it's world relations;
measure of religions thinking in
the Y. w. G. A. and the association
and the economic world.
Special study groups will meet for
intensive consideration Of these
subjects Tuesday night, Wednesday
morning and night, with the general
session in the afternoon.
Conference delegates will be spe-
cial guests Thursday afternoon at
the Mccormick residence for tea,
one of the most beautiful of the
Y. w. G. A. residences in the coun-
/ try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
Musicale to
Be Held BY
Fund Group

The program for the musicale to
De held at $3.50 Thursday at the
Civic theater, under the auspices of
the Mutual Benefit Association, for
the Mutual Benefit Foundation
fund, has been arranged by Mrs.
Berta Miller Ruick.
The Crinoline singers, who will
appear. include Mrs. Glenn Frier-
mood, Miss Bessie May Lowry. Miss
Mildred Moore and Miss Gladys
Blake. In the Rainier harp ensem-
BILE, are Misses Julia Louise Guess,
Mary Evelyn Rudicel and Jane An
derson. Miss Hilda Burrichter and
Mrs. Ruick will be accompanies.
Following is the program:
Thou At the Night WING. ;HaEyey oaul
crinoline singers.
Original welsh Melody .,........
......... -. Arranged BY John Thomas
Southern Melodies ...............
~, Rainier. harp ensemble
INDIAN Lament ...... Dvorak Kreisler
Waltz in A Ma ioT" .Brahms Hochstein
Tempo di Menuetto' Pugaani Kreisier
Miss Maude Custer.
Ensemble
From the Land Of the SKY Blue
Water" Observation-Disclosures. .Cadnan
'Ole Uncle Moon" ............ Warren
Crinoine singers
Harp
Prelude in c Minor" .......... Chopin
Spanish Dance" Alfred Holly
The Fountain" ...............A label
Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nesslsr
Piano Duet Sonata in sharp minor
for cello and piano' .......... Hure
Miss Louise Essev. Walter Whit
worth.
Enserlbie--
"T ke OF Dreams" .......... Saint Saeus
'WieEeniicd" Observation-Disclosures. Brahms
Crinolins s'n9ers with harp and
violin cbgato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

adjusting it is a fine occupation to
fill up pauses in conversations
And if the neck happens to be
thin, the scarf can be adjusted to
cover it.
Contrasting belts are new idea,
too. They bring q second-or some
times tl1ird-cclcr note into the
costume and make it more interest
ing.
Twisted belts made of two diff
ferent colors twisted together are
one fashionable style.
Short Jackets Popular
Almost as many evening dresses
have jackets as don't have them.
That's convenient, too, because then
you can wear the dress informally
as we'll as formally.
These jackets are short. Some
have short sleeves and some long.
And very often the long sleeves are
wide as well. And the newest idea
is to wear a light jacket with a
darker dress.
We've had sketched two dresses
that show many Of these details
At the right is lace evening dress
that has a scarf neckline and far
ing tunic. incidentally, think about
lace if you're thinking about travel
1t doesn't muss when packed.)
And at the left is a dress de-
cidedly Grecian in silhouette, with
twisted two-color girdle and lighter
jacket.
Don't you think they're both
worth weaging2
fcoDyriEnt. 1881. sg Amos FarrishD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
Miss Osborn
Is Elected to
Club office

Miss Lucy E. Osborn was elected
president of the indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Wonen's
Club Thursday night at a dinner
meeting at the Wonan's Depart
ment Club house.
The green ticket, with the ex-
ception Of two directors, was elect
ed. New officers are:
Misses Louise r. Ford. first vice-presi-
dent: Mabel N. Kregelo. second vice-presi-
dent; Jean Patton. recording secretary.
Clara vincent. corresponding secretary
Cora T. Schoen. treasurer. and Mayms
Alphers. auditor. Misses Mayme Blades
and Ava Jane Lewis were directors Of the
green" ticket elected. and Misses Lenna
Harvey and Blanche irish Of the yellow"
Announcement was made of the
May morning breakfast to be held
at Horseshoe Bend lodge at 10 next
Sunday, May 2, was made following
reports of the committee chairrnen
and officers.
Miss iona Shirley, vice-president.
presided.