As you know, we are celebrating the birthday of a noble Indian Princess.

Therefore, our sports or diversions will all be of an Indian character.

First, we will have an Indian Club Drill." He produced Indian clubs for all, the boys' being heavier ones than the girls.
These were new to the Maynards, but Cousin Jack soon taught them how to use them, and instructed them in a simple drill.
Hester learned more quickly than Marjorie, for she was more lithe and agile, and swung her clubs around with greater ease.

Ruth seemed to know instinctively how to use them, which was partly due to her proficiency in fancy dancing.

But they all learned, and greatly enjoyed the interesting exercise.
Cousin Jack presented the children with the clubs they used, and they promised to practise with them often.
"It'll be good for you growing young people," said Mr.Maynard, "and you can form a sort of a Pocahontas Club." Then he had a gramophone brought out to the lawn, and they whisked their clubs about to inspiriting Indian music.
"Now, I dare say you're tired," said Cousin Jack, "for Indian club exercise is a strain on the muscles.