davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
SOUTH suRRY.

SCHOOL will begin at Rich's corner to-
day.
Frank L. Curtis is making repairs upon
his buildings.
Lyman Curtis and Earle Bonsey left for
Bar Harbor yesterday.
Mrs. Jemima Tracy will leave to-mor-
row for her home in Gouldsboro.
The stesm-yacht Diana, on which Vol
ney Coggins is employed as oiler, has
started for Marseilles, where she will be
laid up for while.
A few days after Willard Treworgy left
here for Norridgewock, some ladies %
who came with team, entered his garden
and picked his peas, which he had left in
care of neighbor to ripen for his next
years seed.
The sale and supper held at the hall by
the ladies' aid society of Morgan's bay,
last Thursday afternoon and evening
was decided success, Ice-cream was sold
at all hours, and a delicious supper was
served to a large crowd. Proceeds over
ISL.
Aug. q. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
CAsTINE.

Frank Lock, OF Boston, is spending the
present week here.
Mrs. Mary Cox, of Maiden, Mass, spent
several days last week with Mrs. Sarah
Cox.
Mrs. Merrill, of Jacksonville, Florida, is
the guest for two weeks in the home OF w.
A. Kicker.
Mise Cynthia Perkins spent several days
in Penobscot last week, the guest OF Mrs.
Fred Common.
Edward Common and family, OF Auburn,
were guests last week OF Mrs. Connor's
brother, James Hatch.
William Wilson, OF Boston, spent sew
erai days in town last week, the guest OF
Capt. X. o. Parker and wife.
A democratic rally was held at Emerson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
NORTHEAST HARgoR

John Adams, OF Brewer. is in to,u
Miss Mildred Coffin spen, la., IL.
her home In Aaohias. sA ct
The annual report OF the Neiebho,.
House and Athletic association Is ONT wv
Gordon Graves, Virgins Graves an.
Mrs. Graves, who have spent tie suums..
here, left Friday.
Mrs. N. X. Burr, who has been v,.s,
her son, c. ID. Burr, few weeks r..
turned to Brewer.
Mrs. Charles ID. Burr and dan,s..
Charlotte and Marguerite are v;.,,,-
relatives in Brewer.
Mrs. Nina Gilratrick, who has bs,a, At.
Ting her daughter, Miss Mary Gilpa,,;.l
has returned to Boston.
The annual meeting of Uo,on
association viii be ns,a a, 49, saurcu
" -aday evening. Sept. 2.
kes, George A. Gordon, Of the Old South
church, Boston. preached at Union church
Sunday. The speaker for next sunaav
~tll be Rev. Albert R. Vail, OF Urbans nj
Aug. 20. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
with. an, he'd be lonesome without theml'

with, an he'd be lonesome without theml"
The minister's face wore q strange look;
his theology was fast carving him to the
religions of other worlds, but he said,
softly wiping of the moist cheeks: al
| don't think God would mind Pete taking
his things with him; he'd be glad to have
him happyl"
| There was long silence, and when,
some minutes later, the minister put the
child down at the fathers door, he had
promised to assist at Pete's funeral that
| evening.
IT was sunset when the young man hold
ing box, and the little boy with his arms
full of different things, stopped by the big
oak tree on the farther side of the fence.
The minister took of his coat and dug
the narrow trench, while Geof sat beside
the box and watched. The little brown
head lay ON Geoff's own cushion in the
box, and Geoif was only eating tepst in
the other things.
The minister ceased digging after a
while, Iusp replaced his coat. He moved
aside when he saw 9eoft stoop over the
box, and the sound of an audibiS KISS
made him swallow something hastily.
Then turning, he said, gently: ''Are you
ready, Geoffg"
Gin a minute" the little boy replied,
picking up Pete's playthings and putting
them into the box, round the form o. the
brown pup. First came All old mop-head,
then much hewed slipper, the remains
of wash-rag, and a broken rubber ball!
The young man stood with queer
tightening st his throat, as the articles
were put in, one By one,
Then on the body OF the still sleeping
Pete, GeoH laid some bones. These would
serve him for long time, because he liked
10 bury theml
The minister kneeied down and, with
eyes which saw but dimly, fitted on the
lid of the box.
Together the two mourners replaced the
earth, and when the last shovelfnl was in
and the sods packed down, ueoff knelt by
the side and the minister, putting his hat
on the grass, knslt too.
To his dying day he never forgot that
funeral prayer as Geoff, with heart not
too full to put up passionate plea for his
pet, prayed:
"Dear God. this is my pup Peter, who's
coming to you, and do please be careful
with him. He can't eat meat yet, it'll make
his hair come out; an don't take him up by
his arms, it hurts him SO; an il you have a
Moorish chair, let him sit in back OF you,
he loves it-an' oh, won't you please keep
| him for me till come!n
| And the minister said: "Amenl'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
EAST LAMOINE.,

Miss Alice Higgins is visiting her fail o,
Capt. A. B. Higgins.
Rev. Mr.. Barnard, of Dover, will preach
at the church next Sunday afternoon.
Miss Fields and Miss Hawkes.. O, Ella.
worth, were guests at Luther Gilpatriek.
las, week.
Raymond Hodgkins and family, who
have been visiting his mother, have re.
turned to Portland.
Mrs. Z. s. Bragdon and children q,
Brockton, Mass, were guests of Mrs. Il.
l.. Smith last week.
Mr.. Thompson and family, who have
been occupying the Berry cottage, have
returned to Bangor.
Curtis Hodgkins and wife snd Miss
Helen Hodgkins, OF Bar Harbor, spen.
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Natalie Gilman and Miss Lena
Desisles, who are employed at Bangor, are
spending their vacation here.
The dancing party given by some Of the
summer guests at Shore Acres hotel satur-
day evening, VAS well attended and sue
cess in every way. Miss Mabel Walker, Of
Quincy, Mass, sang a solo, and Miss Mar
garet Bragdon, of Brocston, Mass, gayea
piano solo which added much TO the en-
joyment of the evening. Refreshments
were served.
Aug. n n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
Free Use of Both Hands

There was fad some twenty years ago
among certain classes to make the chill
dren use both hands equally, with view
to developing ambidexterity, says Har-
per's Weekly. There were very few sue
cessful results; on the contrary, the chill
dren who used only one hand seemed to
get along better in every way.
The explanation OF this is found in the
fact that the control OF the hand is inti-
mstely connected with the development
of language; but the brain-centres which
have to do with language are situated ON
the left side-that is, in connection with
the centres which control the right arm
and hand.
An examination OF thousands Of human
skeletons showed that in every case in
which the right arm had greater devel-
opment than the left arm there was a cor
responding development on the left side
of the skull. Left handed persons won Id
accordingly be expected TO have less Ian
guage ability, on the whole, than rig hit
handed persons; and children which used
both hands indifferently under compul-
sion would hinder still more the devel-
opment of their ability in the use Of lam
guage.
In the German army DR.. Bardlebsn
found 3.6S per cent. of left handedness.
This figure is to be considered as rather
lower than the true ratio, as many left
handed men ideny or fail to report the
fact. In northeastern parts of Germany
left-handedness is less frequent than in
the central parts. 1t is curious that
among the monkeys the orang -outang
and the byIobates are right handed while
the gorilla and the chimpaDzee are left
handed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
NORTH LAMOINE.
"a

Mrs. Susie Warren spent several days at
Bar Harbor last week.
Miss Eunice Coggins, who has been
visiting at Islesford the past week, returns
to-day.
Mrs. Charles Smith and dsughte- Amber.
OF Bangor, are spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. amanda Austin.
Charles Moulton, wife and daughter
Suzanne, of Dorchester, Mass, /. T. crane
and wife, of orono; Ralph Hagan and two
sons, Ralph, IT., and Leslie, and Miss
Annie Hamilton, of Worcester, Mass, are
visiting their parents, Ira B. Hagsn and
wife.
Aug. %. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
Valuable Old Papers

In the Library Of Congress are found
the most valuable of newspaper files in
existence, SO far as this country is con-
cerned. Recently the government pur-
chased the files OF the Augusta, Ga,
Chronicle. The issues cover the period be-
tween 1885 and 1903, with the exception OF
five years.
This is said to be one of the most i'm
portant flies yet obtained. The paoers
had been in the possession OF an old book
and junk man for over fifty years. He
purchased them for $50, sold them for
and the buyer, in turn, got 3, 500 for
them from the government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
SEDGWlCK.
II
Aug. "a.

Fitz W. Bridges is home from Lubec for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Adell Parker is with Mrs. NJ. e.
Friend while her daughter Grace is away.
ployed at J. w. Paris, has returned to her
home in North Sedgwick.
A. X. BRIGHAM and wife, OF Amherst,
Mass, who have been among the guests at
"River View, will return home this week.
Willis Penney, wife and two children, OF
Boston, are visiting at T.. j. Days. Mrs.
Penney was Miss Sadie Freethey. of this
place.
Miss Louise Anderson, recently gradu-
ated from Boston university, is spending
a few weeks with her parents, Capt. p. A.
Anderson and wife.
Mrs. e. II. Wahlgren, with children and
friends, who has been occupying the
Phillips cottage this season, returned to
Meirose, Mass, Sunday.
A niece and nephew of A. NJ. Cole, who
have been visiting him, returned to Con-
cord. n. b., Saturday. Mr.. Cole and wife
accompanied them as far as RockIand.
|. E. Seavey came from Sherman Mills in
his car last week to take his wife and lit
tie sou home. Miss Grace Friend accom-
panied them. She will visit another sis
ter, Mrs. Lille Soper, in Whitman, Mass,
before returning home.
Abbie, wife OF Frank e. Ferguson. died
very suddenly Friday. Mrs. Ferguson was
Miss circuit of this place, but had lived
in Chelsea until few years ago, when
they purchased the Albert Currier place
and moved here. The deceased leaves, be-
sides husband, one son-Eugene L., and
daughter Mrs. Raymond Bridges, also
several brothers and sisters. Services
were held at the home Sunday.
Aug. 26. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
COUNTY NEWS.
BLUEHILL.

1
| Miss Edith Chase has returned from a
trip to Boston and vicinity.
! L. n. Basch and wife, of Boston, are
guests OF Max Abram and wife.
Gov. Pisisted spoke to q large audience
In town hall Saturday afternoon.
Hon. Forrest Goodwin spoke to a full
house last week OF republican rally.
Miss Msdge Hinckley. of Boston, is yis-
iting her mother, Mrs. NJ. p. Hinckley.
Mrs. Cora J. Dodge, OF Worcester, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Miss Maud Dodge.
Mrs. John Barker and son Chase, OF
Calais, are guests OF Rev. Ralph H. Barker
and wife.
Chester Parker has returned home from
Dark Hsrbor, where he has been employed
the past season.
Miss Mary Curtis has returned from
Charleston, where she has been attending
the c. E. summer school.
Judge Virgil p. Kline and wife left this
week for their home in Cleveland, o., after
spending the summer at ''Ideal LODGE.
ormond, Morton and James Gray, IT,,
spent few days last week in Rockiand,
guests Of their brother. George Gray. the
aviator, who made the flights during the
merchants carnival there.
The academy is osins fltssa with steam
heal La place OF hot air furnaces which
have proved unsatisfactory. Frank John.
son, who has charge OF the building and
grounds, has put the grounds in fine shape
for the coming school year.
Bluehill base ball team played Its arst
home game with BROOKLYN az the academy
field Saturday. AT the END OF the six
inning game the score stood Biuehill O.
Brooklin 2. Gov. Piaisted was the guest
OF the ball team; he enjoyed his short
stay and appreciated the warm greeting
that was given him by all present.
Coburn Haskell, OF Cleveland, o., has
purchased the cottage and large tract of
land at Parker point OF j. w. Hill. Mr..
Hill was one of the first persons to build
ON the point, and had much to do with
the growth of the summer colony, but has
not been here for several seasons. Mr..
| Haskell has spent a few summers here,
and will be great addition to our per-
manent summer guests.
The Bluehill dramatic club, under the
| auspices OF the ladies' social library, pre-
scented the drama "Messmstes" Thursday
and Friday evenings of last week. The
play was staged by Z. q. Williams, to
whom much credit should be given. Large
and sppreciative audiences greeted the
club, for the summer people as well as the
townspeople are interested in the library,
and they are also ready to show their APP
probation OF home talent. All the parts
were admirably taken. Those In the cast
were Harry Hinckiey, Fred L. Greene,
Pearl S. Emerson, Maynard Grindle, Dom
aid 5. MacKay, Walter T. Robinson, abby
E. Partridge, Margaret T.. Hinckley, Jen-
ME L. Littleheld, Roxie Curtis. Instru-
mental music was furnished by Ather-
tons orchestra, and vocal music by How
ard Osgood. An interesting feature was
the exhibition between acts OF the famous
japanese wrestling, given by Mr.. Naka
and Walter Robinson. Mr.. Saka showed
himself a master of the art, and Walter
an apt pupil. The members of the library
and of the club appreciate the kindness of
those who did SO much to make the drama
4 success.
Aug. n. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
COUNTY NEWS.
pENoBscoT.

fEakNOEtAo1s
Miss Efie Bridges, OF Boston, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sarah wardweli.
Mrs. Helen Bridges, OF Bucksport,
occupied her house on Pluseon hill last
| week.
| Wilbur Duboise left to-day for Spring
field, Mass, after spending his vacation
here.
Irving Brown and Arthur Guth, OF Ban
gor, we're in town Saturday calling on
friends.
Roy Bowden, of Belfast, came Saturday
for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Willard
Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLoy and Miss Mona
Leach, of sesrsport, are guests of Mrs.
Sarah Leach.
Capt. William Sellers, wife and daugh-
ter jeanette are in Bangor this week at
tending the fair.
e. A. Snowman and son Robert returned
to their home in Springfield. Mass, to-day
after spending the summer here.
A. E. yarnum and daughter Nina and
Mrs. Addie Leach and son Jasper were in
Bucksport Saturday for the day.
Mrs. lesnie Miller and daughter Marion
have returned 10 their home in Portland,
after a month here, the guests OF her
father, j. Il. Littieheid.
Mrs. Florence Bridges and grand.
daughter, Miss Adeiine, have returned to
their home in Chicopee Falls, Mass, after
an extended visit at the home OF w. B.
Clement.
Aug. 26. WoopLocxr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28

na'i Monday evening. Hon. cv,n. :
Davis was the speaker Of the eyenina as ".
John Murch, who has spent Ia
here, the guest of his sister NJ. ~ weeks
eoombs, returned to Chelsea. Mas. r ,sns
day. ''s7s Mon
Miss Mabel Wilson, who has spa,, !,
Summer at her home iu North r.st,a a' Inc
turned to her school work in Colo,. :.
Saturday. soiorado
Aug. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
RANsLDE.
Aug. %.

G. w. Alley and wife, OF Ellsworth,
spent Sunday with j. d. Remick and Fiie.
The play given in Bayside grange hall
Saturday evening, by the young people
Of Shady Nook, was a success. The pro-
ceeds were given TO the grange, ana tue
kindness is much appreciated by the
members.
Aug. %. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
SWANS ISLAND.

Mrs. NJ. J. Stinson spent Sunday here.
Roy Stanley and Charles Burns went To
Southwest Harbor Sunday.
o. l.. Milan and wife have gone to New
York and Milwaukee for two weeks.
c. R. Bridges is moving building for
g. F. Newman to be made into a small
tenement.
Mrs. s. w. Greenlaw and son Keith
have returned to Portland. They were
accompanied by Mrs. 2. B. Stanley and
daughter Edith.
Aug. Is. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
The Water Cure

Few People Drink Enough "a'''
to maintain the proper amount Of I j. II
in the system, to eliminate tnious n.
the bowels and kidneys the waste p,w
ducts of the body. II drinking gl ass
upon rising and between meals Us; uv
not keep your bowels active and dis ia
ton good, remember the old reli sasU
IL. F." Atwood's Medicine has Dec
successfully used for sixty yeai''
Read this letter: st-
II used to be subject to severe sh as
tacks of Bilious and Sick HeadacatIhss,
but if / feel one coming on, take a 1ns
IL. F." Atwood's Medicine. IL heib bs
me every time. / would as s1on rs -
without water in the house as L. -
Atwood's Medicine.
Mrs. E. A. Nolan, Va
No. Whitefeld' No'
Sample free for the asking 4,and
81. f." MEDICINE co, for'i"A'
Me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
MIR. BURNETT HOST
 OF DELIGHTFUL MOTOR TOUR

MT. and Mrs. R. D. Burnett and MT. and Mrs. Joseph B. Pool left early on the morning of August in MT. Burnetts s Special Model, of 90 horse power, of the Thomas Flyer. for a most delightful motor tour lasting throughout the month. The party reached Atlanta the following morn ing, spending the day there, Augusta being their next stop. Next came Aiken and Columbia, $. C., and after traVeling all night the tourists reached Wilmington N. c. Then Mir. Burnetts party visited Wrightsville, remaining there i've days with other Birmingham people to enjoy the bathing, brlage parties and dancing at Iumina. one of the prettiest pavillions of the south. During the journey from Wrightsville to Charlotte. the sonth's fin- est tobacco lands, the party witnessed a tobacco auction, which proved most in- teresting. Five more days were spent in visiting points of interest in and around Ashyille, including Hendersonvile and Lake Toxaway. which has become quite a resort for Atlanta society. En route to Birmingham they stopped in Spartanburg, Greenvile and other points in South Carolina and Georgia, arriving home late Saturday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
 EVENT OF EVENING

Quite an enjoyable event was the SUD- seription dance given at West Lake Tues day evening, when a large party of young people were carried to their destination on motor trucks. chaperoned py MT. anu Mrs. J. H. Brockman and MT. and Mrs Charles R, Smith. The girls composing the party were as follows: Misses CundeH Baldwin, Orlene Barnett, Martha Brad shaw, Julia Carney, Sara Collins, Nei Cosby, Dean Dillard Margaret Drennen, Helen Eustis, Anita Eustis, Bessie Foster Annie Franklin, Ruth Gaudin, Louise Long, Mary Lykes Mary Meighan, Kath- 1een Moore, Doris Moughan, Josephine Thomas, Pauline Thomas, Lizzie Lee Pound, Elizabeth Russell, Estelle Schuess- Ter Annie Sibley, Marguerite Sibley, Kfttie Sibley, Mary Sibley, Carrie Yates, Mary Streit, Louise Thompson, Kathleen Adams Gertrude Mccormack, Eula Wheatley, Leila Wood, Seulah Rains, Vettie Rosa Gilmore, Marie Hardwick, Lillian Hughes
 Helen Kaiser, aKthleen Hayes, Mary Claire Norwood, Vera Brent, Edna Ali son, Beatrice Burns, Mildred Worrell, Es- sic Mae Milner and Margaret Dewey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
GOLF AND TENNIS
 TROPHIES AWARDED

After two exciting weeks of hard play the trophies for the tennis and golf win ners were awarded Saturday afternoon at a beautiful tea under the spreading shade trees of Highland Lake club. Trophy for mems singles, a beautiful sterling silver cup, was won by MT. Louis Grimble of Charleston. The Hemock trophy for mems doubles, two small sterl- ing cups. won by Mir. Louis Gimble and Mir Miles Chicholm of Charleston. The Mountain Laurel trophy for mixed dou- bles, a sterling silver cigarette case and Mr. James Holmes of Flat Rock and Miss Alice Williams of Charleston. me Highland Lake trophy for ladies singles, a sterling silver card case was won by mss Harriel Williams of Charleston, In the golf matches, the Highland Lake trophy handsome copper cup, was won by MT. E. F. Mayberry of Charleston, champion of the first flight. The Pm nacle trophy, pair of military brushes, was won by Col A. R. I.awton of Savan- nah, champion of the second flight. The sugar loaf trophy, a clothes brush, with sterling silver top, was won by MT. Fred Howden of Savannah, champion of the third flight.
 In the ladies' tournament. the High land Lake trophy, beautiful pearl and gold pendant was won by Miss Alice Williams of Charleston, champion of the first flight. The Montgomery trophy a beautiful cut glass flower holder, was won by Miss Jean Burke of Montgomery, champion of the second flight. The Charleston trophy, a silver mesh bag, was won by Miss Mary Cobbs of Mont gomery. champion of the third flight. The Flat Rock trophy for lowest qualifying score, set of three pins, was won by Miss Alice Williams of Charleston.
 The invitation tennis and golf tourna- ments will be held at Highland Laka each year, and it is hoped with the same success, enthusiasm and good feeling as <.haracterzed these tournaments of 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

in Virginia Beach and Blue Ridge Sum init, Pa
 Mrs. George c. Ball is the guest of relatives and friends in ., Montgomery, Miss Martha Drake, who was so de- lightfully entertained during her stay with Miss Dorothy Johnson, has re- turned to her home in Georgia.
 Miss Helen McCarey is visiting Miss Jean Griffin in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Poncelor and fam ily are In French Lick Springs, and will visit Chicago before returning to Birmingham. Miss Marjorie Dean Smith. who has been with her grandmother for the past month in Ironton, Ohio, will visit friends in other points of Virginia be- fore returning home. Mrs. H. D. Crosswell has returned to her home in Georgia after a delight full visit to Mrs. David Fox.
 MT. and Mrs. David Fox are spend ing this week in St. Clair Springs
 
 Rev. Julian Sibley of Louisville. Ky, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. b. Sibley on Highland avenue.
 
 MT. P. F. l.. Basore. .who has been i'll with typhoid fever, Is now conval- escing and receiving friends. MT. and Mrs. Reginald c. Couturie are spending several weeks delightfully visiting Cincinnati, Louisville. Nam moth Cave. Nashville and Lookout mountain. Miss Sara Ellen Greene will spend the week end with Miss Helen Eus- | tis.
 | Miss Lucy Hall returns this week | from Meridian, where she has been the guest of Miss Merle Hasselle.
 Miss Lillian Loveman Is visiting rel atives in Gadsden. MT. and Mrs Robert F. Weiss and their daughter. Delorse, have gone to visit relatives in Indianapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Orange Pudding

Peel and cut five oranges, take out the seeds. and put the fruit into dish Sprinkle with cup or susa Into a pint of boiling milk sur the yolks of three eggs, beaten, and tapie- spoonful of cornstarch dissolved In little milk. When thick pour over the fruit Beat the whites of the eggs sun with a tablespoonful of sugar spread this meringue over the top of the pud- ding, and set in the oven to brown Serve hot or cold. Any kind Of run can be used instead of oranges.-kind' ness of M. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Blackberry Cordial

Pick over ripe blackberries carefully, warm them slightly. and press out all the juice. Measure the juice and to each pint of 1t allow a pound of sugar
 one-half ounce ground cinnamon, one fuls of cloves. Boil all together for 15 minutes, strain, and to each pint of the syrup allow a generous wine glassful of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
MISS SHROPSHIRE HOSTESS AT BOX PARTY

Miss Helen Shropshire will be hostess Of box party at the Majestic, Wednes- day afternoon in honor of Miss Leone I<rauss and her house guest Miss Alberta Turner of Selma. Those enjoying this de- lightful informal hospitality will he Misses Laura D. Dickinson, Corinne Bromberg, Sarah McLester, Margaret Cameron, Yer ma McCrorey, Leone krauss and Alberta Tanner.