davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.

T.a saeHsc's Baby.-Drama Bio graph. Tho Princess and the Man.-Edt- 5.a U--ua.-EZ-ra good,
 l--. Uugh.s Mack and Miss Flora Finch lu "A trap to catch a Burg Iar.-A man gets caught by sui trrga-se.s inventive genius. He finds alwselG tangled up In a petticoat at- .aGr. A funny predlcament for @ selt respecting cirzen,-Vitagraph Comedy.
 Sgugs Film Co. preseuts-Btll.s Birthday preseug-A comedy of cowboy lfe.
 Music ly Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05

Needles for victor or Columbia photographs, soft, medium or loud now ia stock at Keller Bros. Drug Co.,. envelopes Of 100, 5cts.; boxes of 800 I5ctz.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, ]
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm Of F.. U. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and s.ato aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case o- Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Use of Halls Catarrb Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and suhsc-i1- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, 4, D. 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON,
 (SeaI.) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- naily, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. SeUd for testimonials free,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05

u.ar. WAS consteruaJlou in a New York hotel che other day, when a -u.sz asked for a bootjack. Na...sc rae clerks. the managers, tho uoc-.rs, the bell boys, nor any one els. knew where to find one, E.- .l w.s only a few years ago l..a o...g house had bootjack, for ua. ... boys wore long-ieggcd boots. Now they wear what Eng fish people call boots, but what We Americans call shocs.-Nouth's Com u.-.uU.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05
0F
 RIVER BOATS

Wht-ahorse, Y. T., June 5-Water is inches.
 Cuscl up Dawson at 8 p. m.
 Wh.-ehorse down Stewart river about 8 8. m.
 Dawson sailed 9:3O D. m. with 80 passengers and 40 tons Of freight for Dawson, also baggage, mail and express, and the barge Stewart with 14O tons Of freight for Dawson.
 NeN. sailing Panama tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05

Supt. MOwry of the Pueblo cop per mine, near WhitehOrse, was an arrival on the train last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05
SPECIAL MEETING OF CAMP
 SIlNGWAY NO. 1, TONIGHT

There will be especial meeting of Camp Skagway No. 1, Arctic Broth trhO0d, at their hall tonight to take steps necessary for the fun craI arrangements for F. D. Moore X full attendance is requested
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05

Wu.,-1orso, Y. r. June 4-Lowcr river report.
 Carrier up Circle at D. m. Juue 3rd.
 A.aaha at Eagle.
 G..ie- a- Cinema.
 S..wathu at GibbOu, for Dawson June 4.n.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05

Seattle and Portland papers may be purchased at the Lcng News stand at Depot. tf,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05

Caribou, Y. r, June 5--Water -t inches.
 Cleaner arrived a. m. June 4th, four passengers, no freight.
 Departed a. m. June 3, 10 pas sy.-n.a D tons freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05
sKAGwlY wEATHEn REPORT.

Results of the observation taken a- lIoor-'o Wharf at midnight last night, is IS follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-05

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

II L PASO women viii be hostesscs
n next week 20 the state convention
- Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy Of Texas. who meet Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Delegates from every part Of Texas
will be here TO attend the convention,
which viii be held in Hotel Paso del
Norte The meetings OF the convention
and the large number Of social affairs
planned in honor of the visiting women
Will occupy every moment Of the four
days In entertaining the daughters Of
those who wore the gray, the city VIII
again show that there is no north and
south
Last year when the state convention
Of the Daughters of the American Revu-
luton met in FL PasO. one OF the most
pleasant Of the social affairs given 10
honor the visitors was the reception
by the Robert L. Lee chapter Of the l.
D. c. The RebeCCa StOddert chapter Of
the Daughters Of the American Re-Olu-
ton will this year on the first after
noon Of the convention, Tuesday ten
der a reception TO the Robert T. Lee
chapter and its visitors The reception
will be given at the home of Mrs. r r
Campbell on Mesa avenue from ; 70 6
o'clock and will inaugurate the social
part Of the meeting.
Mrs Paul Atkinson as regent Of the
Rebecca Stoddert chapter. will be the
hostess at the reception at Mrs Camp
bells and will be assisted in the receiv-
ing line by Mrs C. F. Kelly. the vice
state regent Of the d. A r. Mrs. R F
Campbell who has loaned her home for
the occasion, and the state officers #
the L. D. @. The members Of the Re-
bccca Sroddert chapter and the execU-
tive board Of the Robert ~ Lee cnaDr-r.
L D. C., viii receive the guests at the
door and will assist in entertaining
throughout the rooms. Everything pos
sIble is being done by the chapter to
make the function happy one.
The Tn11nu-fT1n- will he g
for the convention
Tuesday, Oct. -. n. m
Delegates report TO committee on ere
denuals. chairman. Mrs. J. n. Love,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
ards.

Mrs. B. J. futile will entertain on
Halloween at her home on Mountain
View Terrace with an auction bridge
party in honor Of her mother. Mrs. r. r
Adair. who Is visiting her Tor shcrt
time from La Mesa. " NJ
Mrs. Arthur y. Marker entertained
Friday afternoon with an informal auc-
ton bridge party at her home. on Mon
taua street The rooms were prettily
decorated with chrysanthemums and
the Halloween season was suggested
by the appropriate symbols about the
rooms W W Carpenter won the prize
for high score Refreshments were
served when the games were over
There were three tables Of players
present
Mrs. Harry Plat entertained the
Friday Bridge club Friday afternoon
at her home on Epson avenue only
the club members were present Mrs.
Paul Atkinson won the first prize and
Mrs. s. Toughenbeck the second prize
Mrs Platt was presented with the hos
tess prize A salad course was served
a the conclusion Of the games Mrs
A. C. Rintleman will entertain the
club next week at her home on Ari-
iona street.
The Friday Bridge club met Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. ". 5
Crombie on Montana street. Following
the games light refreshments were en-
jOyed Among those present Were Mes
DANES r. X. Fisher. John l. Dyer. Ha--
ry Carpenter Fred j. Feldmau, ISABEL
Flato. H c. Ferris. B. L Farrar. F. E
Hunter. J. c. Lakeland, James l. Mari.
Henry Pfaff, Charles Pomeroy, H. $.
Potter. T. s Stewart. J. L. Sweeney. r.
c. Semple NJ o. Wright. ". ID. Wise.
b. NJ WOr5ham. j. ID. Espv and Dan
White. and Miss Sue CrOmbie- Mrs w
D. Wise will entertain the club next
week.
Mrs. Charles Loomis entertained the
SILK Stocking club Friday afternoon.
al its first meeting after the summer
Mrs. LOOmis's home on Putnam avenue
was decorated attractively with white
and yellow chrysanJhemums. The club
was given the name il bears because
the prize for high score is always a
pair Of silk stockings The hostess
served a two course luncheon at the
card tables following the bridge
games. THO guests. Miss Estelle Ber-
r.eu and Miss Virginia Stewart. subsri-
tuted FOR absent members. The mem
tcrs present We're Nesdames James
Vance Vance Stewart. w X Ramsey.
W. T. Arnold. r F. Hines. Harry Lack
land and the hostess Mrs r z Hines
VIII entertain the club next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

ing the pages viii be Miss EVELYN
Payne. Harriet Bryan. Mary Evans
Dorothy COugdOn. Beatrice Pateman.
Reba Elliott. Jcttie Young. jamie Mae
Davis. Mrs Joe Nealon and Mrs Z. c.
Beezley-
For Thursday morning the pages will
be Mesdames J. G. Barada. VIII 7
owen, Frank Feuille and Misses Re
becca Maetze. Anita AIaetze. BeuIab
Brown. Anna Driskiu Margaret Beatty
and Mary $. Morgan.
For Thursday afternoon the pages
viii be Mesdames j. L Essliuger and
B. G Anthony and Misses GLADYS Green
Lillian Phillips and Augusta Mark
graft
On Friday morning tie pages will
be Mrs B. p Campbell and Misses Nora
Bradley. Julia COldEeu. Wilma Elliott
and Gladys Schwartz
Friday Afternoon Mrs. L W. Mitchell
Mrs Ruth Warner and Misses Katbe-
rlne MuseiwhiJe. Helen SIuselwhite.
Eearl Strayer. Irene Robertson. Leona
Black. Marion Holland and Laura Field
A meeting Of unusual interest is
promised in the first meeting OF tbs
year Of the art department OF the VVor7
an club, which viii he held Wednes-
day afternoon in the auditorium Of the
nigh school The study course OF fhe
department for the year viii be art q
applied 10 the home and the city The
De The house of distinction" Mrs. j.
c SCHILLER will be in charge OF the
program. c. NJ Gibson. the architect
who is to design the club house. will
talk on an Ideal club house" Mrs
= J. Fennell will speak on The ideal
home" Miss Frances Foster. a recent
graduate Of the department OF interior
decoration Of Pratt institute. New York.
will talk on art and utility in decora-
tons and in furnishings. Miss Ellinor
POrcher viii talk on the relation Of the
picture TO the home. in its motif and
story Miss Rose Goodman will play
rondO by Meudelssohn- Following
the program. the members are expected
10 participate in a general discussion
Of the club house ideas advanced by
Mr. Gibson or advance any ideas OF their
own The hostesses for the day viii be
Mesdames Carl Lee smith. J. 5 Miller.
V E RagEio, ". B. Long, T. c. Phil
lips. C. H Campbell. A. J. Fraser.
Thomas Quigley. ". p linden: Misses
Frances Foster. Esrelle Goodman and
Grace Virginia Logan II is the plan
for the art department 10 have a num-
Der Of professional men OF the city talk
on subjects pertaining 10 the study
course during the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Marlin. Distribution Of badges.
10-l5 a. m, call TO order by president
OF R. r. Lee chapter.
Invocation Rev. c. ". Webden
Music. Our Southland" sung by a
quartet composed Of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Tyndau, Miss Della Rosenstein and r.
Address Of welcome. Mayor c. Z.
Address of welcome. judge Adrian
Solo Ca) odd Black Joe; % Uncle
Ned" r. J. Carson
Address Of welcome from the vetc--
ans, by judge Peyton F Edwards
Address Of welcome from d. A r,
Mrs. r. Z. Thomson.
Reading from Ny Lady" Mrs. c. o.
RuciIer. FL Paso.
Ca) Dixie Cb) Bonnie Blue Flag"
Mrs Robert Lander.
Response to welcomes. Mrs ManeI
MuSsey Bates, san Antonio
Division called to order fer business
by Mrs. Charles Leland Haml, state
president
Report Of program committee. Mrs.
C. E Kelly. chairman, FL Paso-
Report of Credeutial committee. Mrs
J ". Love. chairman, Marlin
Report Of committee on rules and
regulations. Mrs. oscar Barthold, chair
man, Weatherford-
Tuesday, Oct. -, p. m
Invocation. J. II. Allen.
Music. Mrs J. !. Raster.
Report Of the board OF directors. Mrs.
John Van Vert. Marshall
Report Of recording secretary. Mrs.
John Van Vert. Marshall
Report Of corresponding secretary.
Mrs J. X Bivins. LonEview.
Report Of auditing committee, Mrs
B B. knolle. Houston.
ReDort Of treasurer, Mrs J. F. Bur
ton, Houston.
Report Of registrar, Miss Clara Sterz-
ing. Austin.
Report Of historian, Miss Octavfl Bar
low. FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
ARRANGEMENTS TO ENTERTAIN IT, d. C.
PROGRAM READY FOR STATE MEETING

Report Of custodian. Mrs. ". T Woe,
Austin.
Report Of recorder of crosses. Mrs
". 2. Baugh, san Antonio.
Report Of poet laureate, Mrs. Edith
T. Leasing. Waco.
$500 to 500 D. m. reception rendered
by Rebecca StOddert Chapter. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution.
TuesdHy, Oct. p, 500 p. m, Presidents
Evening.
Miss Elise s. Griffing. first vice
president. presiding.
Invocation. Rev. c. l. Overstreet.
Music, Elizabeth, Mary. Anne ard
Recitation. sadie Ruth Aldridge.
Paper. Mrs. ". E Bryan, Houston.
Music Elks' quartet ~. II. Phillips,
7, W Crutcher, C. II. Armstrong, " D.
Poem. Mrs. Mamie D. Peck. Corsi-
Music. Mrs. ". D. Howe.
Presidents annual address, Mrs. Chas.
Leland Hamu-
Music instrumental
Wednesday, Oct. Is. o n m.
Invocation. Rev }. F. Williams
Music. Paryin Witte.
Report Of printing committee, Mrs.
May Patton Arnett, WeatherfOrd
Report Of transportation committee.
Mrs F c. Fox. Amarillo
Report Of anniversary committee.
Mrs J. B. Williams. Brennan.
Report Of historical committee, Mrs.
Charles G. Barrett. Huntsville
Report Of chapter extension commit
tee. Miss Elise $. Griffing. Dallas.
Report OF Confederate homes commit
tee. Miss Katie Daffan. Austin.
Wednesday, October -, p. M
Memorial Service.
Mrs T c WestbroOk. second vice
president. presiding
Invocation. Mr. GiIlett
Music, 'Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground"
Scripture reading. Mr.. Gllett
List Of dead, Mrs. John Van Vert
Marshall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
and Clubs.

On account Of the state convention
OF the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy next week. the social meet
ing Of the Fraternal Brotherhood,
which was to have been held on Octo>
Der IS will be held instead on No
vember {. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Figuira- The affair viii be a
pound donation party for one Of the
older members. who is in distress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

WessrS- HnEawa q EIbI. japanese
merchants iu IL Paso. purchased a
Peerless Automatic Piano from the
Billings Piano Co. this week--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

matte Piano from the F. G. Billings
Piano Co this week was Mr.. c. de
CevellOs. who viii use the instrument
in his ballroom. on South FL Paso St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Out OF Town Visifors.

s II. Johnson. assistant freight traf-
fic manager Of the Rock Island lines at
CHICAGO. is here on a short visit
Miss Gladys Webster, daughter or
Mrs Emma Webster. probation officer
OF FL Paso. is visiting her mother Miss
Webster has been playing with Los
Angeles theatrical company
Miss Grace WingO has as her guests
Miss Mary Hill and Miss Hannah Hin,
Of wheeling ". Va They viii be with
her for a short time before going on
TO their ranch in New Mexico.
W r King. chief counsel for the
reclamation service. was delayed in
Washington and Will not arrive in FL
Paso until next week to confer with the
local officials
Mrs. H. y. Kellum has as her guest
her sister Miss Marguerite Stuart. and
her cousin. Mrs c. G. Barrett. OF Bing-
hamron. y Y. Miss Stuart viii remain
in FL Pas0 all winter. Mrs Barrett viii
visit for only a few weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Oysters fresh daily. Opitz Market.
phone G.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

%@@%@ @%@%%&@~%~ ~
- ADDITION Al SOCIETY .
= NEWS ON PAGE 7-B =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

of Flanders and. was barn in this city 43 years ago, He attended the public schools here and lived here until B few years ago, when he removed to Bche- uectady. ss~. ~
 There survive him, hisr father and mother. his wife, and five sisters, Mrs c. S.. Merrill of Albany, N. ". Mrs. k. P. Hamilton of New York and Miss es Lucy. Jennie and Annie Chandler or this citN Tie body will be brought here forsbuEial.
 Mrs. Fred, c. Mott.
 Alice Elizabeth. wife of Fred C. Mott of PA Lewiston, avenue, died at her home early Tuesday morning of spinal trouble with which she had suffered for some tifne.< She was born in Col chester Aug f2S, 1887, the daughter of George and Elizabeth (Freesrone) Kra- mer.
 There survive her, beside her hus- band / a son. Harold C., a daughter, Dorothy E., and six brothers< and sis tsrs. Charles~A. and George Kramer of CoEchester William Krs6ler of Nor wieh, Edward F. and Peter Kramer and Mrs. A. R. Burnham oi this city.
 Miss Charlotte Wheeler.
 Charlotte, the II year old daughter of MT and Mrs, Fred Wheeler. of Mansfield Depot. died at St. Joseph s hospital Tuesday morning, following an operation performed Monday for appendIcIis..' The deceased helped her father in his work as station agent at Mansfield Depot. She was, of a happy disposition and well liked by all who knew her The body weS taken to Mansfield Tuesday. sf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
ADDRESSED SCHOOL CHILDREN.
National Organizer Mrs. Emma G.
 Districh Speaks for w. c. T. U.

What Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, presi- dent of the local w. c. T. U., charac- fterizedl ass one of the greatest achieve sments of the organization since She had been connected with it, and one with which she was highly pleased, was the series of talks given the school children of the town Tuesday soy Mrs, Emma. Graves Dietrich of Llockporf: N. Y, national organizer for the w. c. T. U.
 Mrs. Dietrich was accompanied by Mrs Gager during the day, speaking to the high school children, the upper grades at the model school and at the Natchaug school in the morning, while the afternoon found her at South Windhan and the Oaks. Over $50 children heard the pleasant and instructive talk given by Mrs. Dietrich, who knew just how to hold their at tention and seemed to interest her auditors from the start, dealing out straight truths in a very pleasing way and one that should be productive of much good. Mrs. Dietrich has had a great deal of experience in this kind of work, and those who heard her say that the result of. continued service along these lines was just such a talk as children like and listen to.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
BRILLIANT SOCIETY WEDDING.
Cowperthwait-A Atwood Marriage at Wauregan Attended by Guests Prominent in Many Cities.

There was a beautiful and brilliant wedding at the Congregational church in Wauregan at o'clock Tuesday eve- ming when Miss Beatrice Atwood, younger daughter of General John Walter Atwood Of the Wauregan com pany and Mrs Atwood, became the bride of Arthur De Forest Cowperth- wait, son of Mir. and Mrs George E. Cowperthwait of Danbury.
 The church was filled with an as- semblage of guests representative not only of the various places in the east ern part of the state, but from dis tant Connecticut points and cities throughout New England and other states
 Palms and flowers were used in the church decorations. The chaaceI was adorned with palms. ferns. Easter 1 lilies and jonquils. The pews for the guests were designated by yellow jon Quils tied with white gauze ribbon Professor Frank L. Farrell of Nor wich was the organist. Before the service he gave charming interpreta- tions of the Messe de Marriage by The odore Dubois, Frysinger's Meditation and F'rysinger's Nocturne.
 As the wedding party was forming played the Bridal march from Lohen- grin. The bridesmaids passed dowr l through from near the chancei to the | entrance of the church. where the ush- l CTS formed, they leading the party tC l the chancel steps, the bridesmaids, the l maid of honor, flower girl in order witf 1 the bride-elect escorted by her father l by whom she was given away. The groom attended by his best man 1 Preston s. Hoyt of Danbury, awaited the bridal party at the chancel steps where the betrothal service took place 1 followed by the marriage service il | the chancel
 Rev. Clarence H. Barber. pastor o l the Congregational church at Daniel. son. assisted by Rev. J. Sherman Cove pastor of the Congregational churcl i at Wauregan, performed the ceremony The bridal party made a charniny picture The bride was stately an( i beautiful. Her gown was of whit
 satin She wore lace cap with ! tulle bridal veil. caught with spra, I of orange blossoms and carried a shea. 1 of Easter lilies tied with white gauz. 1 ribbon. Her only ornament was pearl and diamond pendant, the gif of the groom.
 Miss Helen E. Atwood, sister of tn bride. was maid of honor. Her gowl | was of yellow charmeuse with yelloy chiffon drapery, her veil and cap O
 Iderre lace. She carried a gold oas ket filled with yellow Marguerites The bridesmaids were Miss Hele
 B. McQueston, Cambridge, Mass. Ms
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
DISBURS SEMENTS.
WiELfMANTIC WHITE WAY. Will Be Considered-PoIice Signal System Proposed --Piumbinq In spection Ordinance.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held in the council chamber Monday evening, and was called to order at 7.So by Mayor Dunn, with all of the members pres ent Among the items of business were the following:
 George F. Taylor. speaking for the Natchaug Street School said they desired to cut foot off the town property So that the walk could be pl1t in the correct width without disturb ing the trees.
 The Congregational church has the same condition on Walnut and Bailey
 streets.
 MT. Taylor also brought to the at
 tentionss of the board the matter of
 grading Mills street and of cleaning
 out the gutters in front of the Indus !! trial Company building on that street
 and the drainage at the same locality
 Mayor Dunn suggested bringing these matters to the attention of the
 respective committees next Monday to which time this meeting would prob
 ably adjourn.
 The matter of over fowage of sur face water on Valley street, near the residence of Homer Biain was left to
 the street committee with power The representative of the GameWel police signal system, who was heard a month ago at the meeting, was pres
 ent and explained just what the com pany WOuI0 put in signal boxes and the requisite connections.
 Alderman Cousins stated that the telephone company desired to put in bids for the istanation of such d sEs- tenn and suggested that no action be taken until they had been heard Il petition for the esta biishing of lines and grades on North Street be- tween Ash and Lewiston was left to the street committee for investigation and
 report.
 The committee on lighting was in stTucted to investigate and report to 8 future meeting the asivisability of establishing a white way on Main street
 The sewer committee reported fav- orably on the matter of an ordinance for the sanitation and plumbing of buildings in the city, and the ordin-
 ance drawn by the committee was
 submitted to the board, requiring in spection and approved of the plumb ing facilities of new habitations and the isuance of a certificate when it's provisions had been compiled with The act also provides for an inspectior Of plumbing to be paid 50cents ar hour for the time actually employed The ordinance was adopted and will take the usual course in such cases. A resolution which allows George s Elliott to make drainage connection
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

nittees were read and accepted Mrs. Mary MedbuFy gSve an inter resting report of the meeting of the delegates and alternates to the national cen
 Miss Daisy Vaughan of Providence, R. L. was welcomed by her many friends. not only as guest of the chapter but as the s5lSdSt of the zaf- 'terneon. She gave several beautiful selections in sweet and well trained voice.
 Miss Edith M Kent entertained a carefully prepared paper on The Value of Birds and Their Study, in which she dealt with the value of well nigh every feathered creature in @ most interesting and instructive way. A social hour followed. The ban qIlet hall had been transformed into ! bower of green and white by the use of ferns and Easter lilies. The re- treatments consisted of ices in forms of Easter lilies; punches of lilies and Ea ster egss of delicious and myste- rious ices-the cakes also carried out the flower of this session. The table was decorated with flowers and green 1 and lighted by candles. The hostess { es who planned the decorations and
 refreshments included Mrs. Ada c. ] Nichols Mrs. J. J. Russell, Mrs F. F. 1 Russell Mrs. c. Perry. Mrs. Mary B. , Nichols
 Back from Pleasant View. 1 Mrs $. M. Wheelock and daughters, 1 Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth. Mrs. Err nest Morse and son Chandler Morse ! have returned from a weeks stay al the Wheeiock summer home at Pleas i ant View. R. l. Messrs. Wheelock and 1, Morse spent the week end with theil i families.
 City Notes. Misses Josephine and Mae Fuller l of Worcester. Mass, have been spend I ing a few days with their parents, Mir and Mrs. William Fuller of Chapman \ street
 Miss Helen Bradley has returned tc 1 New Britain after spending weel 1 with local relatives.
 Miss Ethel Rowe has returned tc
 Pawtucket, R. l.. after a weeks vlsl with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Waterman
 The Tuesday club meeting will bt held with Mrs. G. Harold GIlpaulS on Thursday this week
 A meeting of the Q. M. club wa held with Miss Ruth Rurphy of Grove
 street this week.