davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Large Stock. All the Popular Makes.
Ave.-Adv. ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Parker Jack Knife Fountain Pc, n.
safe; Fountain Pen Shop. IF1 Pa. Ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael. 9th and o, reels dsiIy-Adv.
p. r. v. Lunch. Ie0s Pa. Ave. d Etyi,r
PATRONS tickets. Va. Theater. That's all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
More Than 1000 MOtormen and Engineers
Are Now Using TU-BO-LAX

Because they of the bowels 60
duty Most Caharc and Purgaves when they do
bowels several times thus weakening the whole body TBON
complete evacuation the time YOU You feel
Strong and vigorous Immediately after
Women who desire clear complexion, bright eyes
body should discard all of catar and depend upon TBO
LAX. The application easy taking swallow of
1t sold by all druggists for % tube, or we will send it
by mail upon receipt of % cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

The Cohmissiosers yesterday adopt
ed an order limiting to nve years the
terms Of medical inspectors of the pub
lie schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

John Crewiey, eishty..ef Colunbia
Park. Nd, was taken III at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east yesterday and removed to wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Isabel LonE, eleven years old, of S21
Seventh street southwest. had her left
arm fractured last night when she fell
in front OF her home while roller skat-
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
ENrH1 NY
-M 2MZKZZES

Ask any druggist what the people say about TBOX Mos
of the druggists will tell that they get enough supply
demand Wouldn't any other Laxative almost universe
verdict
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Frank T. wilcox. Of 17o7 Clifton
street northwest. was arrested yester-
day by Policeman e. l. Ely. Of the
Seventh precinct. on charge OF
speeding his automobile. He was re-
leased on his personal bond.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

To clean children's white kid-topped
shoes. rub them with a cloth dipped in
milk and then lathered with a gpod
white soap. Rub in well and set in the
air to dry. This softens as we'll as
cleanses the kid.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

bold border design in rust red the shade
more generally known as terracotta).
The blouse and long tunic skirt were
arranged with the border around the
bottom. The blouse had wide-armed
sleeves set under a fiat shoulder pleat.
and was finished about the neck and
front edges with a chiffon or net ruff
In front the opening was filled in by
a round gathered yoke of chiffon or net.
Beside the long tunic. which was Tiff
ed little under the belt in front, there
was the very novel peplum tunio of
black charmeuse attached to a high
pointed girdle of the same, and this
hooks on separately over the dress. The
peplum tunic was about eight inches
long in back and half that length in
front, where the edges did not meet
and was laid in fiat folds under the
girdle.
Although a generous fullness Is called
for in the new long tunics, the under
portion of the skirts still retain their
hobbed confines, and even the helpful
slash is going out. so that If any COM
fort Is desired we are forced to introduce
draping Of the variety shown in the
sketch.
Here the lower skirt, too. was Of black
charmeuse, mounted to a white China
Evening star., 1914-06-04
THE NEW DANCE FROCKS

agreeable manner. and does not leave
that ugly hiatus which was so objection
able in the Callot gowns, not from point
of modesty as much as of awkwardness.
The bodice of this frock consists of
wide folded girdle Of the taffeta with an
outstanding ruff1e of the material holding
I'D, as 1t were. the soft shoulder drapery
of silver lace which has abbreviated angel
sleeves.
The hood effect at the back, with Its
pendant strings of pearls and crystals, Is
an attractive touch.
Black Velvet Flowers.
There has been quite fashion recently
for the use of black velvet flowers on
evening gowns of white and light colors.
1t is an old fashion brought back to
life. Women who have tried it like 1t
very much
There are black velvet roses, gardenias,
poinsettias and they are placed nat
against the drapery of silk or tulle.
BY the way, on this pink frock there is
another black velvet rose at the front OF
the girde.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
has been added. The sulphur aids in
keeping the yellow color.

To remove grass stains from white
woolens. use cream of tartar and water
or alcohol. Molasses. spread on, allow
ed to stand a while, and then washed
off. Is said to remove them from mus
lins. The process often has to be re-
peated a couple OF times before the stain
entirely fades away.
To clean pewter. wash II with hot wa
ter, rub with very fine sand and polish
with a piece of leather.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
LINGERIE EFFECTS
ARE IN ASCENDANT

Some of the prettiest of the new gowns
are made Of the material beloved OF
poets and novelists, white muslin. One
of these has the skirt and tunic seal
loped round the henf, the bodice being
embroidered in front and on the tops
of the sleeves. Most Of the white gowns
have black silk or MORE belts. almost
all of them fastening in front.
A sailors knot or simple little tie
Is also in black.
As a neck finish collars are preferred
to frills. The latter. when worn, are
fat, rising high at the back of the head
and meeting on. the chest. Sometimes
the bodice is set into an embroidered
yoke, which extends down the center of
the sleeves to the elbows in point.
Sleeves are in all kinds of shapes and
in a variety of lengths, whether on
dresses or blouses. but the child 8"
sleeve is fast disappearing. 1t was too
loose to be pretty. The majority are
long. Nearly all have cuffs. Some have
frills of lace falling over the hands. The
bare with afternoon dress has not yet
arrived here. and possibly never may.
One may hope so. The sleeve that
reaches midway between elbow and wrist
is preferred by some. Evening sleeves
grow shorter and shorter. Some are rep
resented by band of flowers crossing
the shoulder and attached to front and
back of the gown.
There are slit-up petticoats to wear
with tight skirts, and there are under
skirts with steels run through them for
wearing with peg-top skirts A shaped
flounce is added on to these, cut very
narrow and curved away from the outer
part of the legs Nightgowns are cut
lower than ever. and are very elaborate
ly trimmed with lace and embroidery
Boudoir caps are still in fashion, but it
is the mode to call them neglige. They
are made to fit very closely to the head,
times in net trimmed with valenciennes,
always decorated with satin ribbon, and
always concealing the hair with the ex-
ception of a few locks about the temples.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

dough rises and fills the indentation this
shows that it is in a condition to con-
inue rising.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

The little "abbe" capes are exceed
ingly popular, and the latest have thick
tulle ruches at the back Of the neck.
Collars which sit around the neck OF
their own free will are features OF the
latest costumes
Evening star., 1914-06-04

while those on the closely fitting fiat
panniers, cut corselet fashion, are hori-
zontal. a wide sash Of black meire fast
ening in front with fiat bow. one loop
standing erect. the other. with a seal
loped end, falling below the waist line.
quite a short skirt The bodice is made
in one, with a cross-over waistcoat Of
white crepon. from under which comes
white muslin collar. matching the cuffs
on the long sleeves. The points of the
waistcoat come below the voile belt.
white bone buttons trim both bodice and
waistcoat. The principal rival Of voile
is crepon, and many gowns are made OF
1t in a union Of fancy with plain. The
fancy portion is usually the upper. but
occasionally the arrangement is re-
versed.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
lal Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, June 3.-There has come
about a change In evening gowns because
of the habitual dancing that precedes or
follows every other kind of entertainment
It is not convenient to dance in the
average tight skirt. and every woman
does not wish to slash the gown in front
This is not always a becoming line, and
Furthermore. 1t does not always give free
dom in dancing. The heels catch on the
back of the gown in walking as we'll as
dancing, and therefore the uplift Of the
fulness in the middle of the back has
been found most effective.
Callot. the daring French designer, be-
gan this idea of giving freedom to the
back of the gown rather than the front
but her method was not graceful. One
sees It yet on many walking skirts where
the straight up-and-down slash in the
middle of the back displays the stocking
or the pettcoat
Prv~~Es method of lifting up the dra-
Evening star., 1914-06-04
For Busy Housewives.

To remove rust spots on bath tubs and
basins and discolorations in toilet basins
in sinks apply muriatic acid with a mop
AZ soon as the discoloration is removed
the acid should be thoroughly rinsed of
with clear water. The acid works like
magic, it Is almost instantaneous in its
effect and the labor Of scrubbing is
To clean pans that have seorched food
adhertng to them. sprinkle dry baking
soda in them and let them stand for q
while. They then can be quickly and
readily cleaned.
To test light bread dough and make
sure as to whether the dough has risen
sufficiently for making is to press the
finger in the dough. If the hole remains
the dough Is in proper condition: II the
Evening star., 1914-06-04
The Reigninq Fabric.

Wolfe, whether striped. plain or broche,
is the material of the hour for outdoor
or indoor frocks especially for morning
or country wear.
A striped one is made with the lines
on the skirt and bodice perpendicular,
Evening star., 1914-06-04

To brighten gilt frames. rub them with
freshly baked bread moistened with am
monia; or try the older method Of wash
ing them in water in which onions have
been boiled. and to which a little sulphur
Evening star., 1914-06-04

Some Of the prettiest French under
clothes have simply scallops and yalen-
ciennes edges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08

TTAIY-ay declared Germany yesterday reply
man support Of Triple Alliance
Germany allied and Italy
enemy declaration against Germany
amount to a against
BELGUAT-Leige to against the
admit
$4,000 prisoners the days
fighting yesterday of twentour
Twenty-seven
Belgian French
Fastening the beeaguered
being defence at Iuy and Namur
GREAT BRITAN-Bri preliminary preparations completed
enisng the British army.
FRANCE-The French army invasion Germany
five miles the other side of the border and taking
Moyen Vic way Sasburg
Reva and Lbau Russia Both cities reported
reported lie city.
being the
Lege where the Germans $4,000 Of their
that the Germans Lege
while the other plan of
France apparently until the Belgium
have progressed to more successful stage German ships reported
have bottled Russian fleet HeIgfor and
reported
RUSSIA-It of Russian
has been completed
Large Russian armies approaching the
tier
AUsTRIA-Ths Austrian bombaent of Belgrade continues Ser
artillery opened
quickly of guns
Another Sevan
of Belgrade and that the Aurian
SYDNEY, reports Lusitania making spen
expects o dock tomor
WASHINGTON indicated Americans
being Carona with
diplomats join the Tennessee Secretary
call a shipping bankers.
YORK-Tbe City proposes New York
wortd clearing house The American liner St sail
agreed
drifting
international law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08
EAST DOVER.
Picnic a Success.

The picnic and field day held in W.
D. Howe 5 grove Tuesday, August 1,
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
and Missionary society of the Baptist
church, was very enjoyable affair.
The booths decorated with bunting anu
evergreen made attractive places for
the sale of food, fruit, drink, ice
cream and fancy articles. Swings, u
seesaw, etc, afforded amusements for
the children
The ball game between the East
Dover nine and the scrub nine in the
forenoon and the game in the afternoon
between the WilliamsvilIe and the
home team were watched with much
enthusiasm. The score in the after
noon was Il to 5 in favor of Williams
| Vile
All enjoyed the concerts given both
| forenoon and afternoon by the East
| Dover band.
The sale netted about $50 The women
are very grateful TO all who IN any way
helped make the day success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08
TOWNsHEND.
Anxiety for Relatives in Europe

Among residents of the village who
have relatives in the European war
zone are Miss Susan Ross, whose neph-
ew, Judge A. p. Rugg, and family of
Worcester, Mass, are abroad for
three-months' trip. They are at pres
ent in Paris, but their itinerary would
take them through Switzerland and
Germany for the rest of the month.
Miss Esther Dale, who went abroad
with Miss Julia Dickinson of Mt HoI-
yoke college the first of July, is in
Berlin studying music under the cele-
brated teachers, Conrod Bros. Her fam
lily have received no word from her
since July %, and are much worried
by her situation Miss Dale expects to
return home in September to resume
her duties as teacher of music in Mt
Holyoke college and Smith college.
Henry Meyer, who has just returned
to Wilmington, Del, after spending his
vacation with his aunt, Mrs. o 'Brien
in Harmonyville, is worried also about
his parents and family who are living
| IN Antwerp, Belgium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08
WINDHAM.

Miss Annie Squires is visiting at L. b.
Chapmans.
F. J. Mulrey of New Haven, Conn. is
at Ora Bhoades's.
Cora Howe went to Grafton the first
of the week to visit relatives.
Earl Vincent has been visiting week
with his uncles in West Townshend.
Eaton Merrifeld and Miss Hazel Rich
ardson were recent visitors at Frank
Harris's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Walfonden and
son, Howard, came to n. II. Ingall g
August >.
Henry Stephens. who was with his
parents two weeks, returned to New
York Monday.
Deacon W. G.. Adams and family at
tended the meeting at the old Rockingham
Meeting House Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wood of Chester.
after spending a week with Mrs Wood's
parents, returned home Tuesday
Mrs. John Gould is home from the hos
ptal in Bellows Falls, where she went
for an operation upon her feet made nee
essary by bunion.
Mrs. II. p. Jones went to her sister, s,
Mrs Edgar Buffers, East Jamaica, Mon
day, intending to 90 from there Wednes-
day to East Mortified to attend the gen.
eral conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Bruce and Mrs
Stebbins of Brattleboro are in the
Burnham cottage at the lake.
, Fred Blossom went Wednesday to
the White mountains after being at
the Betterley homestead since June.
Miss Ada Mann of West Dummers-
ton came to the Betterley homestead
about two weeks ago to assist in the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fugese and friend
we're called to their home in Spring
field, Mass, Wednesday on account Of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Mil
iers Fails and Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Co
bic of Brattleboro are in the Richard
son cottage.
Mrs F. w. Gwyer and friend, Miss
Mary Tabor, of New York city are
spending two weeks at their cottage on
the old King homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis SteIlman and
two daughters of Syracuse, n. Y, are
il the StelIman cottage with l.. II.
Stellman and Miss Gladys Stellman
Miss Edith Stockwel of Holyoke
and Miss Jennie Boakes of Westfield
returned Wednesday to their homes af-
ter spending 10 days at the Betterley
homestead
Charles Roberts and son, Bayard, of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, who had been
ut the Betterley homestead three
weeks, went Tuesday to join his wife
and daughter at Bailey Island, Me-,
| for the rest of his vacation.
The funeral of Henry Wesley Thay-
or who died Sunday, was held Tues
! SAY The large number of relatives
md friends attending showed the re
! spect in which he was held. Rev FL.
IL. Shaw of Marlboro offifficiated and
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fisher of Will
Evansville sang three selections. Aside
| from the brothers and sisters those
| who were present from out of town
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thayer OF
Greenfield and Oscar Ranney of Put
ney. Mr.. Thayer received the pains
taking care Of his sister-in-law, Mrs
John Thayer. az u n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08
Mrs. Sarah Carr SO Years Old.

Several from this village, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Whitney and
family, Mrs. Charles Hall and family
and Mrs. Emma franklin, attended the
celebration Tuesday of Mrs. Sarah
Carr s SD birthday anniversary in
West Townshend About % friends and
relatives were present, including six
grandchildren and one great grand
child. Tables were set on the lawn and
a bountiful dinner was served. As the
guests were seated at the tables
Charles o. Kimball made picture of
the group. Many other friends from
the village called during the day Mrs
Carr received a large shower of post
cards and many gifts of remembrance
Mrs. Carr is well known in this place
Her health, which was rather poor
through the winter, is much better al
present. Her mental vigor is unimpair
ed. The celebration was arranged anC
refreshments were provided by her son
f. W. Holden, and family, with whom
she makes her home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08
PERU.

Mrs. Chester Palm invited the Jun
Tor society to her home Wednesday, for
d social.
Mrs. Eflie Batchelder came Wednes
lay to her cottage for the season Her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Swift. and grand
daughter, Mildred Batchelder, are with
her. The other children will come
later.
A stereopticon lecture on the Life
Of Christ, will be given in the church
Tuesday by the pastor. This will be
the first of its kind ever given here.
ard it is hoped that all will improve
this opportunity to hear it.
4 church wedding took place Aug.
l at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon The
PARTIES were Kenneth Cosmos and Mil
bred Lord. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with evergreen trees,
ferns, clemetis and goldenrod. Soon
after the ceremony the bridal couple
lett for an automobile trip.
Peru is anticipating the largest num-
Der of relatives and friends for the
Old Home week dinner in many years.
The date is Aug. 10 Besides the din
neT, followed by speeches, the annual
fair of the Ladies Aid society will be
Il session, with a baby show. In the
evening of the 10Th a musical will be
given under the auspices of the Chris
tan Endeavor society for the benefit
of the church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08
Program of Benefit Musicale.

At the musicale which will be given
Tuesday evening, August II, for the
benefit of the Congregational church
the following program will be given:
First movement from Sonata F major
Grieg, Mrs. Wheelock and Mrs Banner;
Not From the Whole Wide World
Choose Thee, Slave Song, VIII o the
Wisp, Miss Alice Dale; Adagio Patheti-
que, GODDARD, Mrs. Wheelock, vioIinist
Polonaise COP 40, No. y, Chopin, Mrs
Danner, pianist; Hungarian Dance, by
Brahms, Canyonetta, by GODDARD, lie
Cygne, by Saint saens, L'Abeille (The
Bee), by Schubert, Mrs. Wheelock
Spring Song, with violin obligato, Mis-.
Dale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08

Mr.. Better of Boston IS guest at
Robert CurIey S.
Col. Dutton was called this week to
New York on business.
Miss Annabel Critchley, who has been
very i'll, is more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and son,
Hugh, visited in Dover recently.
Miss Miranda Marsh of Athol came
Wednesday to visit at y. r. Marsh s.
Mrs Alice Austin of Weston is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Matte Turner.
Rev. Mr.. Wisweu of Newfane will
occupy the pulpit in the Baptist church.
Miss Ruth Watson is spending i
week 5 vacation with friends in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Pearl Starks is entertaining heI
friend, Miss Bertha kathan of Brattle-
boro.
Mrs. GRACE Hosley of Jamaica is a
guest IN the home of her sister, Mrs
VIII Davis.
Burchard post and the Woman's Re.
lief corps will meet in Masonic hal
Saturday afternoon At o'clock.
Miss Lucille Cushman and Wilhu!
Cushman of New York are visiting II
the home of their aunt, Mrs. j. c. Taft
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shine of South
Londonderry were in town Wednesday
attending probate court and calling OF
friends.
Leon Torrey of Jamaica has fihishe,
work for c. II. Willard and returned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08

home. Horace Gale viii take his place
as sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ellison and daugh
ter of st. Johnsbury returned home
Wednesday, after spending several days
at r. d. Phillips S.
Mrs. Alma Cummings spent Sunday
in Wardsboro Her daughters, Misses
Marion, Eloise and Beatrice, are visit
ing a week in jamaica and Chester.
Mrs. Lorvina White of Wardsboro is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Adams. Miss Mabel Gilman of Spring
field, Mass, also has been guest there.
Mrs. Green of Harmonyvillc is en-
PERTAINING Miss Bessie Gilandar of Bay
onnc, II. J. Miss Gilendar has spent
her vacation here several times in past
years.
Mrs Lizzie Rand of Randolph is a
guest at Mrs. J. G. Taft s. Her grand
daughter, Miss May Howe, who assom.
panied her, is staying with Miss Alice
Dale.
/ In the morning service in the Con
gregational church Mr.. Bosworth viii
speak on Witnesses For God. In the
evening usion service in the same
church the topic will be The Master :
| Call.
The primary department of the Con
gregatiOnal Sunday school, including
the classes taught by Mrs. Charles
Mills and Mrs. Bliss Prentice, also the
cradle roll, will hold a picnic on the
park Saturday afternoon.
Many from this village have ATTENDED
the various exercises in Jamaics
through Old Home week. w II. Miles
, and John. Grout, veterans, were there
Tuesday for the soldiers day. Mrs
| Addie Lawrence is spending severa
Idays at her former home there.
The Dorcas guild met WednesGa,
afternoon in the Congregational vestry
] refreshments were served by Mrs. Kcl
. sey, Miss Whitney, Miss Alice paf
and Mrs. Almon Wheelock. An unuSua
/. number of visitor were present. Plan
. were made for the annual fair Fri4ay
7 Aug. p.
A good number attended the bal
! game at Jamaica Wednesday betwee
the Townshend Champs and .Iamaic
, nine, the Jamaica boys winning IL
I game by a score Of to ). The gam
was close one and well played. Eel
nard Phillips was pitcher for the tow
team.
n Dennis Jones, who died suddenly q
q his home on West hill Sunday afte
h noon. was born in Windham in 1866
His early life was spent in Windhal
r. and Jamaica and for the past Is year
:: he had made his home in TOwnshen'
/ / living at first on the James Frankl
q farm, afterward buying the farm O
! West hill, where his family will r.
main Mr.. Jones leaves besides h
: wife seven children, his mother, tN
~ brothers, Sidney Jones of South New
- fame and Mason Jones of Jamaic
10 three sisters, Mrs. Wealthy Clough an
!, Mrs May Eager of Jamaica and Mr.
=, E,ffie Brazer of BrattlebOro. The fuHe
al was held at the house Tuesda
morning at Il clock. Rev. r. H. Bo
worth officiating. Two solos were sur
by J. H. Northup. OHt-oftown rel
A. tives were Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Pix
ne Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough al
A. Mr. and Mrs. Eager of Jamaica. NJ
II and Mrs. Brazer and Mrs. George He
70 den of Brattleboro, Mrs. Angie Cha
ii and son, AdelbeFt, asd Mr.. and Nh
as George Chase of South Windham. II
1. burial took place in South Windham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08
MARLBORO.

Oscar Tyler is helping E. P. and G.
l.. Adams in haying.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Snow visited
with their friends in Dover Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Thomas are ex-
peeted home from Newfane the last of
the week.
Rev. II. II. Shaw went to Dummers-
ton Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Henry Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Worden and
children are with friends in Beleher-
town, Mass, this week.
Mrs. r. G. McGrath Of New York
and Mrs Katherine McGrath and son
Of .Holyoke are the guests of Mrs
Simeon Adams.