davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
ALL WRONG.
This Mistake is Made by Many Belfast
Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Belfast resident tells you how this can be
done.
w. J. Heal of 81 Miller street. Belfast Maine,
syas: "Tbis is the first time 1 have publicly tes-
tined to the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills, but
have known of the value of this remedy for
twelve or fourteen years. 1 was living in Bel
mont, Maine, when 1 first began to use them and
was then having considerable trouble with my
back and kidneys. There was a severe aching
in the small of my back and it was difficult for
me to stoop, and just as hard to regain an erect
position after STOPPING. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
leved me of these troubles. and when felt an
other attack coming on some years later knew
just what was needed. I got supply of Doan's
Kidney Pills at the City Drug Store and this
remedy banished the backache and corrected the
other dificulties: just as. 1t did in the first IN
stance. Doan's Kidney Pills are the best remedy
know of, and have recommended them to
others many times"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Eos
r.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
DIED.

AMEs. In Bucksport, June 10, Sarah F. Ames,
widow of Joseph P. Ames, aged 81 years.
CROSBY. In North Orland, June 10, George
CANDAGE. In Portland, June 5. Eben c. Can,
dage of Stonington. aged 40 years, months and
20 days.
Dow. In Searsport. June l6, Miss Myra Nc
Keen Dow, aged 80 years, II months and days.
GARDNER. In BuckspOrt, June IS, Eben b.
Gardner, aged 80 years.
PERKINS. In Skowhegan, June 8, Captain
Charles Henry Perkins Of BroOksyille, aged So
years.
PLACE. In Belfast, June 10, Mrs. Martha A.
Place, aged 81 years ana IL months.
WALKER. In Belfast, June Is, Mrs. Henrietta
L. Walker, aged 81 years, II months and days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
MARRIED.,

BRACKETT-ACHoRN. In Portsmouth, N. H.,
June T. Elton.J. Bracket of Portland and Alice
L. AchOrn of Rockand.
BENNETT GILMAN In North Bucksport. June
10, Pearl w. Bennett and Miss Louise Gilman,
both of Bucksport.
CoNNERs-DODGE. In Bangor, June IL, Wal
lace Corners of Penobscot and Miss Efhe Dodge
of Castine.
CLEMENTs-CRosBY June I, by Rev. II. Small.
Harry Clements and Miss Minnie Crosby, both of
Monroe.
DEAN-WHITE. In Lowell, Mass. June II,
Gilmore T. Dean and Miss Alice May White,
daughter Of Mrs. Carrie Post) White, formerly
of Union.
GRAY-CHATTo. In Brooksville, June 9, Lucy
NJ. Chatto of Brooksvlle and Orrin W. Gray Of
Sedgwick.
KIMBALL-MAsoN. In Belfast, June 12 by Rev.
Albert E. Luce, william F. Kimball and Lillian
B. Mason, both of Belfast.
WILEY-PENDLEToN. In Rockland. June -.
Maynard G: Wiley and Mabelle Pendleton, both
of Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
Byomei is Guaranteed by r. II. Moody 7
Cure Catarrh,

Cure Catarrh.
Thousands who have been cured by Hy-
o-mei call the inhaler that comes with every
outfit the s'Little Pocket Physician" as it is
SO small that it can be carried in the pocket
or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever for
anyone having catarrh now that Hy-o-mei
is SO readily obtainable. If you have any
you have complete outfit, with the under
standing that unless it cures catarrh it will
not cost you a cent.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit consists of
the "Little Pocket Physician" and bottle
Of Hy-o-mei and costs only $1.0O, making it
guaranteed treatment for the cure of ca
tarrh. Remember that Hy-o-mei cures ca
tarrh without stomach dosing, applying the
medication and healing where the disease
germs are present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20

One Belfast blacksmith says in an ad-
vertisement "We shoe more horses than all
other shops in the city combined" Another
more horses than all the rest of the black
smiths In Belfast combined" Both state
ments are no doubt correct.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
BORN.

MILLS. In Pennington, April 8, to Mr., and
Mrs. Sumner T. Mills of Stonington, son, Will
liam Butler.
PEAsE. In Burnham, June 10, to MIR. and Mrs.
Wentworth Pease, a daughter
SIMPSON. In Belfast, May %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos F. Simpson, a daughter, Lucy Ida.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
FARM FOR SALE

You can find the farm you want at the price you
want to nav through Strout's List, No. 49, We
have 1000 bargains from Maine to Maryland"
To settle estates quickly severa! rare bargains
free copy. =. A. SanO t ~,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
well, Is cents !; Fred Davis and P. Elwell,

well, % cents; Fred Davis and P. Elwell,
81; Mr.. aud Mrs. C. Hamm, % cents and
fancy plate; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mason, 80
cents; Mr., and Mrs. John NadO, fancy
spoon tray, covered dish and towel; Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Bradford, cut glass fruit
dish; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester French, glass
fruit dish; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy,
lamp; Bernice Tasker, fancy plate; Miss
Florence Murphy, fancy card dish; Mrs.
Eliza Weber, doilies; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Roberts, glass water set; Roland Bailey, 6
tumblers; Made, Lester and Ada Bailey,
fancy lamp ;Effie Hamm, map; Charlie, Mel
lie and Cora Riley, fancy fruit dish Arthur
Nado, pair towels; Andrew Clements, pre-
serve kettle; Mr.. and Mrs. John Clements,
two pairs towels Lawrence SprOwl, hand
kerchiefs; Walter Evans, pair towels Mr..
O. S. Elwell, glass berry dish; Clifton
Chase, bottle of bay rum Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Downs, box toilet soap and fruit dish !;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Twombly, fancy
plates; Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Nealey, silver
soup ladle; Erma Nealey, fancy plate; Mr.
and Mrs. E. NJ. Nealey, fancy plate; Ralph
Clark, table cloth; Miss Lulu M. Clark,
spider and dipper; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wingate, pair towels; Will Weber, coffee
pot and foxy grandpa; Geneva Curtis, cup
and saucer; MIR. and Mrs. W. N. Robertson,
silver sugar shell; Ralph Elwell and Bessie
Crosby, toilet set and glass water set; Mr.
E. Felker, Everett Felker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Weber, commode set; Chester Web
Der, pair towels.
KIMBALL-MAsoN. Promptly at eight
O'Clock, p. M, Wednesday, June 18th, at the
home of the bride, occurred very pretty
home wedding, when Mr.. William F. Kim
ball and Miss Lillian B. Mason were united
in marriage by the Rev. Albert E. Luce,
pastor of the Methodist church. After the
marriage ceremony dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the brides sister, Miss Mildred NJ.
Mason. Many tokens of esteem were left
marks of appreciation. The newly married
couple will begin housek eeping in house
next to the home of the BRIDES father, Mr..
Howard F. Mason. Many we'll wishes go
with them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The journal.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal
Produce Market. Prices Paid Producer
Apples y bu., scars Hay p ton, l4.O0d15.GC
q dried, p fb, Hides p tb,
Beans, pea, 2.0Ad225 Spring Lamb p fb, 20
Yel'eyes, 2.0Oa225 Lamb Skins, 35a50
Butter p ID, 22d25 Mutton y 10, 13al4
Beef, sides, % ID, 6as Oats p bu., 81 ID, 40
Beef fore quarters, 54abt Potatoes bu, IS
Barley " bu., 81 Refund Hog, 73as
Cheese y fb, II Straw p ton, 500
Chicken p Ii, 15a16 Turkey b, -6a2s
Calf Skins, per Id. 13al4 TallOw 2 tb,
Duck p ID, % Veal p fb, Sa9
Eggs D doz., 1sWool, unwashed, 26A
Fowl y tb, 14a15 Wood, hard, 4.0O94.5O
Geese p fb, 20 Wood, soft. 300
Retail Price. Retail Market.
Beef, corned, y h, salOI Lime p bbl., ITO
Butter Salt, IA fb, 1sa10| Dat Meal y tb, 4
Corn bu., 11lOnionS p ID, 5
Cracked Corn, p bu, Is Oil Kerosene gal, l3dI4
Corn Meal p bu., 6s Pollock y b, 6
Cheese, p ID, 1919 Pork y 10. IL
Cotton Seed, p cwt., 165 Plaster y Dbl, li3
Goldfish drv, h. sa9 Rye Meal p fb, 3
CranberrieS, qt., Isl Shorts y cwt., LAO
Glover Seed, 16Sugar y fb,
Flour = bbl., 5.5Oa6 25 Salt, T. l., y bu., 40
II. e. Seed bu., 2.60 Sweet Potatoes,
Lard, y fb, 10 Wheat Meal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20

FIRST ,DAY-TUEsDAY, AUGUST 20.
No. /. 2.13 stake. S4OO. 90
No. 2. 2.24 stake. ............... 400. 90
No. 8. 3-minute stake. .. SOC. 90
SECOND DAY-wEDNEsDAY,A AUGUST 81.
No. 4. ZIG stake. S4OO. 90
No. 5. 8 yrs. old, best two in three. 200 90
NO. b. 2.19 stake ................ 10000
THIRD DAY-THURsDAY, AUGUST %.
No. 8. 2.29 stake observation-disclosures $500 90
No. 9. Free for all. 10000
No. 10. $50 class. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Attractions between heats.
Ample arrangements will be made for ex-
hibitors to show their stock in front of the
grand stand each day of the fair.
A band will be in attendance each day.
The track will be in first-class condition
for the occasion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20

MONROE.
Miss Anna L. Wildes of Belfast is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harriet Piper... Miss
Linda Chase is at home for short vacation
after teaching the past three months in
Dover.... Miss Ethel Chase is able to be out
of the hospital and has gone to live at the
home of DR.. H. A. Holt. The w. C. T. U.
will meet at the church June 28th. Mrs.
j. II. Lufkin is on the road most Of the
time and is doing big. business in the lace
and curtain business. 80 Rev. Mr.. Vaughan
of Belfast delivered the memorial sermon
for the Odd Fellows last Sunday. The
church was prettily decorated. The pro-
cession formed at the hall and marched to
the church in a body, the Rebekahs &C
companying them.... Mrs. Frank Hamm has
gone to Belfast to be the guest of Mrs.
Alice Waldron. :. Mr.. Lemuel Perkins, who
is in very poor health, has been failing of
late.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
SOUTH MONTvILLE.

SOUTH MONTVILLE.
Rev. E. A. Denslow and wife, MIR. and
Mrs. C. M. Howes and daughter Rubie,
Erva Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams
and c. S. Adams attended the F. B. quar-
terly meeting in North Gushing last week.
Ed. Spence OF Boston is spending the
summer at his wife's mothers, Mrs. Sarah
Bryant. His wife has been here for few
weeks but has returned home. -. The apple
trees are very late in blossoming, out but
the indications are that there will be large
crop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20


sale Admission ten cents.
There will be special song service in the
Congregational Church next Sunday even
ing The choir has been enlarged for this
occasion and has had under preparation
special anthems that will make the service
especially interesting. The service will be-
gin at I 80 p. m. and it is hoped a very large
congregation will take advantage of the at
tractive program arranged
Ship Bangalore, Capt. Phineas B. Blanch-
ard, sailed from Kahulului May 18th for
Delaware Rreakwater with 5000 tons of
sugar. This will be Capt. Blanchari's last
voyage in the Bangalore, as he is to take
command of one of the steamers of the
American Hawaiian line. Capt Blanchard
is but % years of age and one of the ablest
young shipmasterS of SearspOrt. This will
make seven Searsport shipmasters who are
in the employ of the American Hawaiian
line as commanders.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following out
of-town guests registered last week at the
Searsport House: FIN. Foley, Boston; A. A.
Robinson, Bangor E. L. Blanchard, Sandy
point; }: N; Parker, Bangor; F; J.. Mosher,
Bucksport; W. NJ. Randall, Portland G. H.
Davis. Belfast; n. D. Bowker, New York j;
j. S. Swan, Geo. NJ. Thomas, Bangor; T. H.
Ingram and wife, Belfast; F. S. Gould,
Portland; D. r. Stuart, Montclair, y. J. ;
F. W. Martin, Kitson. Neb.; A. A. Buck.
Portland; W. R. Clifford, F: Tibbetts, +. w.
Brown, Belfast; N. s. Coombs, Boston ;
Mrs. Hartman, Portland; L. q. Burton.
Bangor; J. Komfeld, Boston; Mrs.. W. NJ.
Thayer, Belfast; Geo. A. Smart, Portland ;
J. S. Cooper, E. S. Bent, M: G. Hartman,
Boston; S. L. Harris, E. D. Stockwell, Ban.
c. N. Doane, Ashland; W. j. Croker,
Portland; F. 81. Young, Stockton; II. b.
Black, Thps. Dennison, Boston; James
Holland, 6. L. Maxfeld, Bangor; A. E.
Trundy, Millinocket; Chas. G. Potter, Ban
gor.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
facfs and Fancies for the Fireside

sleeping rooms should be thorough
~ ventilated. Their food should con-
slst mainly Of grains, fruits and veg
etables, or all these combined, with
reasonable amount Of fresh meat
and eggs. Condiments, tea, coffee,
and such things should be used verv
sparlngly or not at all. Supper
should be light and taken at least
two hours before bed time. There
should be but very little going to
parties or entertainments of an ex-
citing nature.
Warm clothing should be provided
so that the girl may go out safely
and comfortably in all sorts of wea-
ther. She should be induced to take
an interest in out of doors work.
There are chickens and flowers to care
for, and many times some help with
the stock. This may shock some
mothers, but I have helped do ali
such work, and while [ am called
delicate woman I have not spent
twenty dollars for doctors bills or
medicine in over twenty years. II
doesn't hurt a girl to take hold and
help as far as her strength will per-
nit. 1t gives life a zest when play
time comes that no other life knows.
Mrs. M. s. G., in Wallace's Farm
er.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
KISSES.

Recently when the king Of England
met the Emperor of Germany he ten
dered him his cheek, which the en-
peror of Germany promptly and af-
fectionately kissed. Then the king
of England returned the "honeyed
fee" and this osculatory interchange
continued for some time, each mon
arch contending with the other for
the privilege Of the last kiss. Reports
Of the event do not state which
ruler received this honor, but out Of
the event much talk has arisen.
Quite aside from the international
significance Of this kiss diplomati-
Gus, some scientist has burstinto pub
licity with a sweeping denunciation
Of kissing as unsanitary. Following
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
HOW TO MANAGE HUSBANDS.

According to an exchange, this is
the way to treat "Him":
When you marry him, love him.
After you marry him, study him.
IF he is honest, honor him.
If he is generous, appreciate him.
If he is sad, cheer him.
When he is cross, amuse him.
When he is talkative, listen to
him.
When he is quarrelsome, ignore
him.
If he is slothful, spur him.
If he is noble, praise him.
If he is confidential, encourage
him.
If he is secretiye, trust him.
If he is jealous, cure him.
If he cares naught for pleasure,
coax him.
If he favors society, accompany
him.
If he does you favor, thank him.
When he deserves it, kiss him.
Let him know how well you un-
derstand him, but never let him
know that you manage" him.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19

close on his heels comes a London
authority who demands the abolition
OF the stage kiss because it "tends
to cause sheepishness and giggling
among the audience.
In the discussion following these
events there has been much conflict
of authority but out of it the kiss has
been placed on some stable basis as
one of cur human institutions and
much of the mystery, not to say Sc
crecy with which it was enveloped
has been swept away From The state
Of chaos which represented all
knowledge concerning kisses and kiss
ing, some order has come and kisses
have been, in way, divided into
classes and varieties. The list CON
tains large number of species hith-
erto unknown to the general public.
The following catalogue is not intend
ed to be complete, but gives some of
the best known varieties: y
The kiss diplomaticus-A form of
greeting common between two Euro
pean rulers. It consists of an inter
change of osculation OH the cheek
which may or may not be bearded
1t is not common In the United
States, but with the growth of pro-
hibition it is expected in time to take
the place Of the famous greeting be-
tween the governors Of North and
South Carolina. There are quite a
number Of minor varieties among
which may be mentioned the CHINA
mon scented salute of the man who
meets his wife at the door at 3 a. M,
after being detained at the Office on
business. 1t is entirely sanitary and
approved by DIR. Brumby.
The pecky kiss-Which is ex-
changed between women. Entirely
harmless.
The loud kiss-One which is
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19

published when printed. Known by
Shakespeare, who said:
"He kissed her lips with such
clamorous smack,
That at their parting all the church
echoed"
The stage kiss-Which ism really
kiss at all, and deserves no place
in this list.
The smudgy kiss-which we shall
not attempt to describe.
The sisterly kiss-Which, with the
kisses of old maid aunts and home
ly cousins, may very well be dis
pensed with.
The first kiss-Of which every girl
has an unlimited number.
The lingering kiss - Decidedly
smudgy and unsanitary.
The hasty kiss-The chaste salute
with which man greets his mother
in-law,
The scientist who denounced kiss
ing undoubtedly did not consider it
in all its varieties or he would not
have been so sweeping In his disap-
proval. His source of information
was not mentioned, but it has been
inferred that he is an old bachelor
whose knowledge Of kissing has been
secured by kissing babies. II such
is the case he is entirely excusable
for his views. A baby kiss is decid-
edly unsanitary, not to say sticky
and sometimes redolent of paregoric.
We urge him to consider this cata,-
logue carefully and let us know if he
cannot alter his decision. And if he
insists on putting the ban on all kiss
ing, is it not right that he should
suggest some substitute-such as the
afectionate rubbing Of noses, prac-
tised, We are told, by some simple
minded heather q-Fort Worth Tele-
gram.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
THE DELICATE GIRL.

AAO AooSoH 50 mdHy girls Ole De-
tween the ages of II and 20 years is
because they are not allowed fair
chance to live. They are entitled to
this. To live is just what they were
made for.
Ample provision for their contin-
ued life is made and located in their
organization and in their relations to
external nature; but SO many times
their parents do not know how TO let
them live.
A case recently came under my
notice that has caused me a good
deal of serious thought.
Parents earnestly desire their
daughters welfare and are anxious
to have them grow up strong and
healthy, but they subject them to too
many of the artificial regulations of
society, and this is almost the surest
way to defeat their object. If young
girl is delicate in health parents too
often resore to almost any means to
patch her up. They are ready to give
her medicine Of any sort which the
physician may order, or to do
anything else except to comply with
such conditions as are absolutely es-
sential i'll order that whatever con-
stitutional power she has may ex-
press itself healthfu]ly.
A mother said to me the other day,
"My daughters cause me great trou-
BILE and anxiety by their tendency to
run and race out of doors and to en-
joy rude play. [ try to restrain
them, but I fear they will never be
ladylike and refned.''
I tried to tactfully tell her that
this very opportunity to run and
romp was the very thing they need
most.
If I were to give parents three
rules to be observed in training fee
BILE girls physically, I would say:
First-Encourage them to out of
door life.
Second-Urge them to out of door
life.
Third-Give them out of door life.
Not that other things are not of
importance, but it is difficult to in
duce parents of such children not
to "coddle" them, and to appreciate
the Importance of out door life to
such children.
At no period of life is habitual ex-
ercise out Of doors more beneficial
for girls than from II to IL to Is or
Is years Of age. These are the years
in which the body makes essential
changes and rapid growth, and its
proper care should be Of first impor-
tance to the parents. If, during these
years, the mental training Of girls
is made the chief object, it is quite as
unwise as if one were to take great
pains to procure beautiful furniture
for a house which was leaky and
tottering on its foundations. For
delicate young girls sleep is the great
,,vNh,t1Jo, oyJ xoatava,. 20 tlo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Peter
son TO Joseph H. HorrOcks took place
last Wednesday evening at the home OF
s. Peterson, the father of the bride
The ceremony was performed by Bish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
State Society
Continued from Page 2.
PAYSON.

PAYSON
p. II. Schaeffer of Hamilton, w. Va,
arrived here recently and will take up
his residence in this city.
Walter h. Cuff, PHI. B., gave an eIO-
cutionary recital at the First ward
meeting house Friday evening. Mr..
Cuff is assistant professor of English
in the B. Y. university, and ranks
among the best entertainers In the
state. He was greeted by a good sized
audience.
The Payson Commercial club will
hold its first annual meeting next Wed
nesday night in the city hall. when
president, vice president, secretary and
treasurer will be elected.
Mrs. E. II. Pulver spent Sunday in
Eureka with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Frisoy.
Wayne WINNER of Salt Lake City
spent the fore part of the week here
visiting with relatives and friends, and
looking for cattle to purchase.
Charles Judson of Payette, Ida, was
here Sunday for a visit with his par
ents. Mr.. Judson was formerly resi-
dent of Payson, but for the past five
years has resided at Payette. Ida.
Mrs Charles Hawkins is just recover
ing from an attack OF la grippe and
pneumonia.
Wednesday morning for the Seven
Troughs mining district in Nevada.
Several of the friends and relatives
of Mrs. ]. A Mcclellan gave her sur
prise party at her home Tuesday even
! ing in honor of her birthday. The sur
prise was complete in every respect,
! and the evening was greatly enjoyed
| by all present with games and refresh
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Hush announce
the marriage of their daughter. Clara.
to Don S. Page i'm the Salt Lake tenn
nile. Wednesday. Feb. g. 1907. They
will reside in Payson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mcclellan enter
tanned the $500 club at their home on
Monday evening. A very pleasant time
was spent with games and refresh
ments.
Mrs II. Gutheil entertained a few of
her friends last Saturday afternoon
with a rag sewing bee and very APP
netizing dinner At night a special
entertainment was given, when Mrs. ii.
n Green gave a spiritua1stc Seahce'
All report a good time
Mrs. Philo Wightman was given
very pleasant surprise party at her
home Monday night in honor OF her
birthday. The friends and relatives
gathered i'm a body and carried with
them many of the good things of this
would to eat. To say the evening was
| ENJOYABLE is putting it mildly, for all re-
mort a most excellent time
The Rosebud Skating club gave the
first Of a, series of skating parties at
the Payson pavilion skating rink on
wednesday evening, when about fifty
people were present and report most
ENJOYABLE evening. The reception room
had been nicely decorated and the noor
| -o,-e5 with carpetS and rugs and
/ sofas and easy chairs were placed for
the convenience OF the skaters who
cared to rest in a nice cosy corner. The
decorations were carnations and ferns.
Tho marty was one of the really swell
anairs Of the season. Music was fur
nisLed during the evening by the Pa
yilion orchestra