davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
DAY OBBSERVED
THIS YEAR WITH
DEEPED FEELING
Continued from Page One)

Pierce, Howard Pierce, w. E.
Poore, Harry w. Seltzer. Of these,
Messrs. Bickling, Bartlett, Bell,
Brown, Chester, L. Deakyne, Far
les, Goldsborough, Knots, Minner,
Passwaters, Pierce, and Poore
served overseas. Members from
Clayton include: Louie Archie,
Ralph Brockson, Harry E. Collins,
Charles Clements, Edward ]. Ford,
Lawrence McClyment. Middletown
members are: Harry Burris, Sam
Burg, Cedric E. Cooper, Harry E.
Smith, Harry R. Truitt and Clar-
ence Webber. Townsend is repre-
sented by John Bennett, James
Guessford, James A. Hart, Jr., Will
liam R. Heverin, Benjamin Jointer,
John H. Lawrence, Oscar Locker
man. The Millington member is
John Ahern; William Stayton is in
Washington, D. c., Edward Vogel
is in Townsville, Pa, John Will
iams is in Rehoboth, Sudler King
in Dover, and Kenneth Covey in
Long Island. A Memorial pro-
gram was held in the John Bassett
Moore School last night, with mu-
sic, sound pictures, and special ad-
dresses. A Memorial service will
be held in front of the school on
Frazier Street tomorrow morning
from 10 to 1890 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF
DOUBLE LIABILITY

In accordance with Section 304
of the Banking Act of 1885 notice
is hereby given that by resolution
of the Board of Directors of the
undersigned National Bank adopt
ed May %, 1910, the additional liza
bility commonly known as double
liability now imposed upon the
holders of the original common
stock by the provisions of Section
5151 of the Revised Statutes as
amended, and Section % of the
Federal Reserve Act as amended,
will be terminated as of the first
day of January A. D., 1941.
This notice being given in ac-
cordance with said Section 3O4 at
least six months prior to said date
of termination.
The Fruit Growers National
Bank and Trust Company
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
WITH THE BEST INTENTIONS
by C. E. Speakman, Jr.

the top of the row, thus not only
pulverizing the ground but elimin-
ating all weeds.
When the seedlings do show
above ground, this same rotary
tool can be used to run on each
side of rows until they become
large enough to work with a one
horse cultivator, though the best
practice is to use spiked hand
cultivator for the first few work
ings. Before the seedlings come
thru the ground, the seed bed
should be well fertilized with a
mixture of 3-8-10 at the rate of
400 or 500 lbs. to the acre and
thoroughly worked in the ground.
The seed bed must be kept entirely
free of weeds-if the ground has a
tendency to be weedy, they must
be pulled out by hand but usually
or 3 hand weddings are sufficient.
The seedlings should reach a
height of from two to three feet
before frost kills the tops in the
fall"
And, I might add, you will
get a great kick when those feath-
cry green ferns start appearing
above ground. You'll think to
yourself -"only more years now
before I'll be cutting a crop of
thick jumbo asparagus.
The beauty of this crop is that
you have to cut it every day and it
lasts from April Is to the end of
June.
Now that you have planted your
asparagus, what do you do next?
There will be more interesting de-
tails such as cost of seed and how
you can start asparagus without
planting seed at ala more ex-
pensiye but easier method, in next
weeks column.
In the meantime try Asparagus
Hollandaise. Here's a swell recipe
for Hollandaise sauce that will add
glamor to even the stringiest
grass.
" cup butter
" cup boiling water
2 egg yolks
Juice of " lemon
1 saltspoon salt
u saltspon red pepper
Cream butter; when soft add
yolks one at a time, beat well,
then lemon juice, salt and pepper.
A few moments before serving
add boiling water. Place bowl in
water and stir rapidly till thick
like custard.
Try it tonight for dinner.
Hope you enjoy it!
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

1T takes 8 years to grow aspar-
agus from seed. But once planted
you have a crop that will bear div
idends for Is years or more" So
says Mr.. G. E. Speakman who has
grown asparagus successfully for
nearly decades. Mr.. Speakman
has written a treatise on THE Cul-
ture Of Asparagus for Commercial
Purposes" and it is from this
which I shall quote in order to give
you some of the highlights, which
will help you in planting a profit
able crop.
THE ground for the growing of
asparagus crowns from the seed
should be well selected as to prop
er drainage. Any well-drained
and fairly fertile soil as would be
used for growing garden truck will
do. A sandy loan is the best.
This ground should first be sown
in a cover crop (the proceeding
summer) such as cow peas or soy
beans, or else heavily manured.
The cover crop or the manure
should be plowed deep in the early
fall or late summer to insure thor
ough roting and the ground left
bare during the winter as the seed
must be sown as early the follow
ing spring as the ground can be
prepared.
In March or early April, disc
this ground thoroughly and roll
and drag until the ground is as fine
as an onion bed. Leave ground
rolled in order to see the marks of
the seeder.
Use a regular Iron Age" gar
den seeder and set it to drop one
seed an inch or inch and one-half
apart in the rows. Set marker on
seeder to mark rows 30 inches
apart in order to later cultivate
with a one-horse cultivator. AS
seedlings do not appear for four or
five weeks after planting, a good
practice is to drop a few radish
seeds in each row about 10 feet
apart. These will sprout almost
at once and this marks each row.
AS soon as these rows can be de-
tected, begin hand wedding and
cultivating. The most efficient
tool for this purpose is a rotary
garden hand cultivator made by
the Baker Manufacturing Co. of
David City, Nebraska. This re-
tails for about $500 and can be Sc
cured in different sizes. The 8"
size is, however, large enough to
take care of several acres of seed
bed. Before the asparagus seed
lings come through the ground,
this tool can be run directly over
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
SPRAY SERVICE
FOR VINEYARDS
Continued from Page One)

satisfactory results. These grape
spray notes were prepared by DIR.
T. F. Manns, plant pathologist and
soil bacteriologist, and DR.. L. A.
Stearns, entomologist, of the Della
ware experiment station, and were
distributed in cooperation with the
State Board of Agriculture in the
same manner as the various edi-
tions of orchard spray notes are
being sent out from the county ex-
tension Office to the apple and
peach growers. The pre-blossom
spray, which is the most import
ant of all the grape sprays for the
control of black rot, should be ap-
piled when from 5 to 10 percent of
the blossoms have broken. For
this spray the grape growers are
advised to use a 6-12-10O Bor-
deaux mixture, consisting of 6
pounds of copper sulfate Cblue-
stone) and II pounds of lime to
100 gallons of water, to which
should be added A pounds of dry
arsenate of lead and good stick
er as recommended by the manu-
facturer. If the blossoming stage
is delayed ten days or more after
applying the pre-blossomb spray,
an additional spray is advised pre-
vious to the post-blossom applica-
tion to control the black rot, but
in this particular spray the arsen-
ate Of lead and sticker should be
omitted. The post-blossom spray,
which contains the same materials
as the predecessors, should be put
on when about 10 percent Of the
last blossoms are still open. These
two sprays, if applied thoroughly,
using pressure of 250 to 4C0
pounds and operating the sprayer
slowly 50 as to completely cover
the foliage and fruit, will control
the black rot on the grapes. Only
the earlier sprays will control
black rot "carry-over" infection
which attacks the new growth
during the period when it is from
one to nine inches long, so it is
very important that growers apply
these earlier sprays as a protec-
ton against the early spread of
this disease in their vineyards.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

demonstrate his beam in the pres
ence of government experts, per-
hitting them to select the site
without informing him of its loca-
tion until the hour of the demon
stration. 81 want to eliminate
every possibility of skeptics claim
ing that I had wired the ground
ahead of time" he said. "All they
have to do is tell me where they
want me to operate and I'll put my
receiving disk in the field. Either
the tractor will run or it won't run.
I'm not trying to kid myself or
anyone else. I think I've got
something and when these tests
are completed I'm willing to prove
it," he said. Formerly employed
by the Stone and Webster Corpo-
ration, one of the largest concerns
in the construction field of hydro
electric plants, Mr.. Roberts has
served on projects in many parts
of the world. 'It was while I was
in labor camps in South America
and South Africa that I first got
the idea of this BEAM" he said.
Physical forces within the earth
do certain things and my theory is
based on the rotation of the globe
ITSELF" he added. Outgrowing the
laboratory stage of experimental
tion, he settled near Deemer's
Beach about four years ago, con-
power plant in some
abandoned buildings erected dur
ing the first World War. He val
les the plant at $25O,0OO. The
electromagnetic beam, if it proves
practical, will be a great boon to
people living in widely-separated
rural communities, according to
he inventor, who claims it will
eliminate the need for power lines
Another possible use for the
1eam will be to eliminate high-ten-
,ion lines between sources of pow
er such as the plant at Conowingo
md distributing stations, Mr.. Rob
,rts hopes.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
NOTICE

In order that the tax-pay-
ers of Smyrna may have the
benefit Of the go Discount on
Town Taxes for 1910, the
Town Office will be open from
9 A. M. to 5 2. M, Saturday,
June 1st. 1910.
Mrs. Lolita E. Robinson,
Collector
5-23 2t
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
HONOR
LADIES' NIGHT
Continued from Page One)

Buckson, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Heite, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
There is no charge for any classes.
Garments for Civilian and War Re
Z. G. Schauer, Hartford, Conn. ;
Mrs. Doris Fearon, Mr.. Stimson
Carrow, Miss Betty Jones, Miss
Dorothy Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Harris, Dover; Mrs. Vernon
Westfall, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Frear,
Dover; Mrs. Gildersleeve, Dover;
Mrs. Margaret Storey, Dover; Mrs.
Outten, Dover, and Mrs. Hettie r.
Jones.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
!IIE TRACTOR
|P!'o!!!VERBEAM !'!!!
nom Page Onel

|tss~ vent, will be conducted
! D wee week about $50 miles miles
s,.ass nan plant. He also also
Nd ~ a some experimental ntsT
=. = ss.' J. Writ Wills Ilau.pr farro
B aaap.ossa' saIs 81, a year Ssg ago,
s,s,,'s ! Official Of the conas Snuever
= rastic follon,,s concern,
E sss,s = wonderful" he said. i'd
ka ss,y.,lin rain and other
f. / tss'yaing WYNN worked d'-les as
B bad 'o1ld. uI, We have had ID
q tat W. ~ ! out this fest
/ ssctsto,aa ID nave :. the stur. n > ;
e s,ssaJ s''. Is to the source s '0& of
[ag saa supplied afiidav,ta 4 u
\ n !, There ,ss' as, sss tractor 1'ss.., il i
y witch sss On oal0oker. EVER ~
sre vas thrown on a
asssu, W.. was evident !"
Roberts plans ms to bs
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of the Reg
lister of Wills. in and for Kent County,
dated May 16. 1910, notice is hereby given
of the granting of Letters Testamentary to
David G. Lloyd. Executor, on the estate of
Mary B. Evans. on May Is, 1910. All per-
sons having claims against the estate of
Mary B. Evans are required to exhibit the
same. duly probatsd. to such Executor
within one year after date of the granting
of such Letters, or abide by the law in
that behalf which provides that such
claims against the said estate not SO ex-
hibited shall be forever barred.
DAVID C. LLOYD. Executor.
Dover. New Jersey.
Charles L. Harmonson. Esq,
Attorney for Estate,
Dover Delaware
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
NEWS OF JERMAN CHAPEL
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

Rev. Raymond Taylor, pastor of
Jerman Chapel, announces the ser
vices for the following week
Wednesday night, prayer meeting;
Friday night, cottage prayer meet
ing. Sunday School on Sunday at
2 o'clock, followed by preaching at
3 o'clock; o'clock, Y. P. meeting;
7.30 o'clock, song and evangelistic
services, with preaching by the
pastor.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Lula Waller and Mrs. Char
les p. Hodgson wish to express
thru this medium their deep ap-
probation for the loan of automo-
biles, flowers sent, and all express
sions of sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother.
Mrs. Jennie Manlove, who died June 8,
1886.
Peaceful sleeping. rest at last;
The worlds weary troubles and trials are
past,
In silence she suffered, patience she bore,
Til God called her home to suffer no more.
Sadly missed by her
Children,
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
[RSONALAND
|sCIAL ITEMS
! Who Come and Co.
[,,s To Our Community
\ Former Smyrnians
ElyD CLUB PARTIES

mrss J. Mundy of New
|. "a. and his sister, Miss
vudy Of Pasadena, Cal,
vmisy and Tuesday In
q renewing old acquaint-
They formerly resided on
snrrsr farm near the Big
n ssn not seen Smyrna for
FsA
Walter Stats, Merchant
INI, Mrs. Frank Tranka,
Ell. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
YClsin, Fox Chase, Pa,
Uss on Saturday of Mrs.
Y B. Swain. Mrs. Wilhel-
higgins mother of Mrs.
snF i'll at her daughters
EW. Warrington, nee Miss
la!ty, who taugth in Smyr-
i School, now of Corvallis,
b spent the weekend with
b Nrs W. ]. Holland. Miss
HaAld arrived yesterday
natiun with her parents.
csrk Knots, Mrs. George
S s1d Mrs. Lee Deakyne
" On Wednesday the lunch
be University Club in Viii
fn U honor Of Mrs. William
p National President Of the
F'u Legion Auxiliary.
nd Mrs. Ivison Rowland
|1irsn, Of MOntclair, N. J.,
FnT today to spend several
Ea Mrs. Ernest Rowland
Fl M. Samuel Fortner near
Egs Landing.
/ ANA Hazel, superintendent
/ sO'snce Crittenden Home
'algtun, is Spending a three
nalon with her sister,
Mih Hazel.
u Mrs. L. N. Price left
y i0r Grand Rapids, Mich
! Tsie Mrs. Price will repre-
As' County at the National
Han Of Social Workers.
\ sVis 4. Bel spent Tues
~ MS, William H. Lutz at
n Pa
J a'iy Jones and Miss Jane
Participated in the recital
y Ms. Glenn Gldersleeve
!. ast Wednesday evening.
s.l y Mrs. F. A. Mantz and
- Main Of Cynwyd, Pa,
! s',ss On Sunday of DR.. and
n Pickett. -
u ! Mrs. Joseph Grimm and
! aladoltield, N. J. have ar
! pend the weekend with
n'garet Grimm. -
,ss'a "a n. Farrell entertained
IN ~ q Thursday, Mrs. H.
Co. q Wilmington, Mrs.
1''s' and Mrs. Edward s.
,s1S 4 ;. King was called 70
i n,..,. !, last Monday by the
s,s essaa q his mother.
i M sion, Baltimore, Nd.
A'' and Mrs. Harry Tai
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
w. w. PRICE, JR., TO WED
CONTINUED from Page One)

Miss Pastorfield will
go to Rehoboth on May 80 to visit
Miss Fulton, who will return to
with her on June 9 to
remain until after the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
URGE REMOVAL
OF r. r. TRACKS
Continued from Page One)

Cummins e. Speakman, Jr., talked
on plan for making Smyrna the
Dogwood Town, by asking every
nome owner to plant a dogwood
tree. The Association promised to
cooperate in carrying out this plan.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
NEW SERIES
TT TnAAT CTnNK

NEW SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK
From now until May 31st, 1910, shares
may be had in a new Series of stock of
The Kent County Building and Loan As
sociation. Dues are fifty cents per share
per month. shares mature at One Hundred
Dollars. For further particulars and to
secure shares, call at the office of the As
sociation.
THE KENT COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1917 Dover, Green,
Dover. Delaware.
20 5t
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
GIVE SCHEDULE
FOR SOFT BALL
Continued from Page One)

ton. The Tigers" have had sew
eral practice games and show
great promise.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
128th BIRTHDAY

Since the organization of The National Bank
of Smyrna June A, 1812-128 years have gone
by without any change in the fundamental prin-
cples upon which the enterprise was founded.
Thrift remains virtue The creation, preserva-
ton and productive of wealth must still be re-
lied upon the only sound means of providing
employment and maintaining national prosperity.
With full of new methods and facilities
but without change in basic relationship or re-
sponsibilty to its clients, this Bank continues to
make every effort to keep intact the wealth en-
trusted to it. This is our obligation to our clients
and at the time contribution to the well
fare of the community.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
ND VICINITY

3 1z2 VICINITY Ut :,
40 i the hons e Of Mrs
sF's
), Nay 9th, a BOY y
t''ss y, vas given to E, ~ ),
a'15l einsr P. cOrris. ,,iat ahs
" ..,,tnastsr nt, and Assist Il
" ss.tsr we're given to r. F.
y Earl Ford by Mr.
Moore, pretty screen zen
;.i, %, n'sr seventeen smartly
1Oes ~, IN her roman
!, %poats Tom Brown Bro .Ioi Ioi
..7s musical film ma, Ma
-, Eyss at Me, at tine the
s.,t,, Monday and Tues,
!. 4. benefit Of the Smyrna aa
y, to send a scout 70
~ !, addition to the tOe-oal- pal
h, f wien Fay are tne
ss,riss Greene and her
r-strsls" from radio.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
Business To Be
Discontinued

After June 1st, 1910, my busi-
ness at the corner of Commerce
and Delaware Streets will be dis
continued.
I wish to take this opportunity
to express my appreciation to all
my patrons for their patronage
during the years was in business.
Davis III. Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

2 pairings for November 10: Knapp
Scribante, Adler-Dfllon, Ruben Hoy,
Wagman-Korda. Round No. for
November II: Hoy-Adler. Dillon
Knapp, Scribante-Korda, Ruben
Wagman. Round No. for Novem-
Der "a: Korda Dillon, Knapp Hoy,
Adler-Ruben, Wagmsn-Scribante.
In the general tournament are II
contestants, and playing dates are
Identical with those Of the club
championship rounds. General
tournament pairings for the week
were: Riecks- Minkoff. Caramei-
Willnich. Kintner- Wigginton, Rey-
nolds-Reil. Denman- Sewall, with a
bye for Gleason. PairingS for round
No. 2, November 10: Minkoff -Glea-
son, Willnich -Riecks, Wigginton-
CARAMEL. Reil-Kintner, Sewall-
Reynolds. with Denman enjoying a
bye.
Games must be finished within
one week of scheduled date. Play is
at the rate of 40 moves for the
first two hours and 20 moves for
each subsequent hour, with the
Code OF the International Chess
Federation in force. First named
players in pairings have white chess
men. Anton Y. Hesse is chess di-
rector and judge of all controver-
sizes.
Norfolk Defeats Richmond.
Norfolk Chess Club encountered
the Richmond Chess Club at Nor
folk in a 16-board match to win,
lis, in the second of intercity per-
formances. Previously at Richmond
the Richmond aggregation had
trimmed the Norfolk players, go.
"A third and conclusive fray at .
neutral point has been proposed.
The Washington Weekly Activity.
Monday. 4:30 pm, room 1850, Depart
mission Chess Club meets.
tuesday. 4:15 pm. room 1864, Depart
ment of Commerce Building, Census Bureau
chess Club stages tournament ana social
sames. Also. on THURSDAY
Tuesday, pm. Hotel Portland. Federal
pionship and consolation tournament
matches.
Wednesday, pm. Hotel Psrkside Chess
Dlyan has social and match tournaments.
THURSDAY, pm, sos Fourteenth street
NV. Paul Morphy Chess Club offers spe-
clsl games for beginners and members
Saturday, : pm, Hotel Gordon. Capital
CITY Chess Club conducts club champion
ship and general tournament.
On Friday afternoons the six interhish
chess clubs usually have meetings at re-
Spective schools: Eastern. Western, Tech,
Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and Central.
Archives Chess Club and Federal Trade
Commission have not announced any spe-
cisl features
Chess directors are advised to post activ-
fty programs and tournament results
promptly to this department for inclusion
in either the Wednesday of Sunday COL
umn Dial DE-I225-J between $50 and
1880 am. or mali data to chess editor,
The Evening Star
November 10. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: maiden
2ysar-olds; 6 furlongs.
ftabo (Corbetu $50 40 $40
Sir Echo MEADE $50 80
Stolen Tryst tMearle) 40
Foush Going. Matab, Lone Sentry, Quaker
Lad, Kinglike and Lanstlp.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing. 3-year -olds and up. "a miles
Bro Queen I'd CChetO 10 90 1870 so
Entire Nous Madden 1880 10
Time. / 55is
Also ran-Bain Marie, Room Service
slaeant The Queen, Royal Sortie Trystate,
Orinoco. Count Sneezy and Seneschal.
DAILY Double paid Sl93 so
THIRD RACE-steeplechase purse.
$1,000 claiming 3-year-olds and up; >
pundriuin Roberts, 40 $50 go
Tam O. Shanter (Clements) $40 800
Also ranGwrackonite, Leucite Junior,
Fyeatcher, Playdema.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 200; claim
tns; 3-ysar-oldS and up 8 furlonEs-
Robespisrre Durandol 1900 500
Bill Fsrnsworth (Meadel $50
Also ran-Fogoso, Wise Bee, oPlsy.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 300; the Ny
Own: 4-year-olds and up: i miles.
Birch Rod Richards $40 $50 20
Robert L. Madden go go
Mix Punch tRingD go
Time, ass.
Also ran-Topee and sun Mica.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, s. 500 added. the
Crayson: 3-year-olds and up: Ia miles
True Call Mora $40 40 40
EQUITABLE Meade 40 $50
Old Joe tRicnaTds) SO
Time. 2.343s
Also ran-Abbe Pierre, Second Helping
end Burning Star.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse- 81 800; the
etrolling PLAYER Handicap; Swear -olds and
up; grade c. furlonRs
at NJ Dorset tCorbettj 700 $50 . SO
Beau James James $50 24O
Eouisar tHsrrelD $50
Time. l12.
Also ran - Willismstovn, FairflaT
Sturdy, Duke Bright Trace.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, : 600. claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up, IL miles
Dnieper tJameSl $50 $50 > 20
StrolllnE BY MADDEN $50 40
Dark Watch friedman $50
Time. 2.3525
Also ran-Malano. AISane. Margo G.,
Ehiniz, Sure Swift and Miss L. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Country's TopfIight BowIers
Of Both Sexes Shoot Today
In Hogerstown Tourney

To celebrate the day he likely will
roll with Marion Boots Workman,
wife of Sonny Workman, the Capt.
tails famous jockey.
1t is revealed by Bronson Qualities,
former president of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, that
Mildred jenkins of the Railroad Re
tirement League is not the first
woman roller to achieve four strikes
in a row. as recently reported.
Miss Quaites, who keeps a close
check on all bowling, points out
that while she may not have been
the first to make quad she turned
the trick twice Her first came in
one of the early Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association tourna-
mentS at the old Grand Central.
and her second in the Lorraine GULL
Sweepstakes at Convention Hall
several years ago,
Helped Rena Set Record.
Rena Levy,-in rolling her Ladies
District League all-time record
game of 1T al the Lucky Strike,
also made four strikes in succession,
according to Miss Qualities. And it
struck the captain of the oncefa-
nous Beeques that Vivien Burns,
like Miss jenkins. performed the
feat at the Arcadia several years
ago.
Evelyn Ream Windsor, long an
Arcadia team star and rolling her
best in several seasons, came through
with 401, the potent wallop to win
doubles match at the Arcadia in
which Ida Simmons and Boots
Workman were the losers. She and
Margaret Lynn won by more than
100 pins Mrs. Windsor in 1884
paired with Billie Butler to triumph
in the national doubles.