davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-12-08

Employ ees of large trust company
in New York celebrated Christmas with
a Christmas party in the banking rooms
OF the institution. There was a large
Christmas tree In the lobby. Members
OF the employees club. their wives and
tn women employees of the bank were
invited. Two orchestras played and
there was a distribution Of presents. In
many large city department stores the
employees have Christmas celebrations,
with tree. Santa Claus, distribution
or gifts. etc. just before Christmas.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-08
RiIey's Christmas Message

n AMES WHITCOMB RILEY. pass,
ing winter in Florida. sent the
~ following Christmas message to
the people Of Indiana:
christmas means love. We cannot
picture it without seeing the spangled
Christmas tree girt with the faces of
gleeful youngsters. glad parents and
happy bodies returned home from town
or far metropolis.
ut sounds like bells and cracking
logs and shouts of children, and even
our old, round shouldered. sorrow ri l.
den planet, with his eyes knocked out
on his cheek, pauses to smile from sea
to sea, and love is everywhere rejuve-
mated"
Morris tribune., 1916-12-08
Swans For the Christmas Table.

The swan as a dinner dish has been
seen ON English tables within com,
paratively recent times up till a
century or 10 ago." according to F. W
lakewood. swans were prepared for
the table In and around Norwich. The
young birds were put up to fatten in
August. given az much barley as they
would eat. and by November they
were Ia prime condition. If kept long.
er they began to fall of. losing hesll
and fat and the meat becoming darker
In color. =
Morris tribune., 1916-12-08
A Better Scheme,

Ehe-What did you think Of our
scheme for Christmas decoration holly
leaves over laurell
Hs-Well. should have prsfsrTed
mistlefoo Over rev.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-08

A christmas OdrOI
By JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
"WVHAT means this glory road
w our feet"
The Magi unused, "more bright
than morn?"
And voices chanted clear and sweet,
'"Today the Prince Of Peace h
bornw
''MVHAT means that star" the
w shepherds said,
"That brightens through the
rocky glen?'
And angels, answering overhead,
Sang "Peace on earth, good win
to menp
TITS eighteen hundred years and
a more
Since those sweet oracles were
dumb
We wait for him, like them of yOre.
Alas, he seems so slow to comet
PUT it was said in words of gold
w No time or sorrow e'er shall
dim
That little children might be bold
In perfect trust to come to him..
MLL rounds about our feet shall
"a shine
A light like that the wise HAsn
saw
If we our loving wills incline
To that sweet Life which lie the
law.
80 shall we learn to understand
~ The simple faith Of shepherds
And, clasping kindly hand in hand,
Sing "Peace on earth, good VIII
to menW
a ND they who do their souls NO
~ wrong,
But keep at eve the faith Of
morn,
Shall daily hear the angel song,
"Today the Prince of Peace h.
bornF
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
Cannon CHARGES POLITICS
DICTATES MEXICAN POLICY

WASHINGTON. July 12.-LThe Will
son Administration Mexican policy,
which is expected to be the great
issue in the national campaign was
the subject of an exhaustive review
and attack by former Speaker Can
non in the House yesterday in the
course Of a debate on the bill ap-
propriating S1,O00.0O0 for bringing
American refugees from Mexico.
THE whole Mexican situation has
not met my approval or the approval
of the House or the approval Of the
side Of the House or the approvalof the
American people" said Mr.. Cannon.
THE President said in Detroit that
he believed in the old Virginia Bill
of Rights. which declared that a
country may do as it chooses with
its own government This informa-
ton the President said. was for those
gentlemen who would butt in. That
bill Of rights is all right in Virginia
but the trouble is that it does not
apply to Mexico for there is no re-
sponsible government in Mexico. Does
villa represent it? Does Carranza
represent It? Does zapata represent
Il?
"What are we doing down there
there is a responsible sovereignty i
Mexico with the regular army upon tn
borderq What are we doing there if
is a responsible sovereignty or with tbi
appropriation spending a million dollar
to bring out American citizens?
"The trouble with the President
that there is no responsible power
Mexico II shifts from day to day, an
vet we are not to use force. II we an
not to use force then call home th
100 900 bows that are down there d
YOU want to 60 inf | am not anNiou
for war I am quite sure that if W
would set up a sovereign down Their
guard him by our soldiers, organize
government. that we would make
| treaty with such sovereign by wnic
we might 90 in to keep law and orde
lust as we may 90 in under the Cuba
constitution If they do not keep la'
and order
"Butt ing I suppose l am butting !
now. talk now 10 see If l can sa
something that viii affect your Pres
dent and mine and to suggest that h
will hest serve this great republic b
forgetting for month or two month
that he is a candidate for the Pres
dencv. and that he could best secure HI
election by not making his proclaim.
tions to popular audiences and tal
about men butting in"
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

to be the guest Of Mrs. Alfred Warner,
Jr She will remain for the festivities
preliminary TO Miss Belts wedding.
%
Mrs. A. Felix dupont will probably
spend the months of August and Sep
tember at Cape May.
o
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Il Candee
and family will leave the end of this
month for Lake Placid, where they will
spend the summer.
Dr. and Mrs Charles r. Jefferis an
nounce the marriage Of their niece,
Marguerite r. Opdenberg to G. Al
fred Gale OF Pennsylvania on July
II. The Rev. ]. II. Crawford OFF,
ciated
Mrs. Ruth Allen OF fredericksburg.
Md. and Irwin d. Tubbs OF this city,
we're married in the parsonage Of
Kingswood NJ. r. Church last evening
by the Rev. L. NJ. Broadway, pastor OF
the church.
Miss Mollie Brscoe. OF No 62S Lin
coin street, and Arthur Florio OF
Laurel will be married this afternoon
at the home Of the bride Miss Bris-
coe Is a sister-in-law OF Antonio Sal
vatore.
Miss Ella Marvel has returned from
weeks visit to her cousin Miss
Eleanor f. Todd of Newark.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Taylor
are on a motor trip 70 Detroit where
they are attending the Shriner's con
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Hanson and
Miss Corinne Emmons left yesterday
for Baltimore TO attend the Elks con
vention now being held there.
%
Miss Ethel ]. Hickman OF No. 260C
West Nineteenth street is spending
some time at Asbury Park, n. J.
o.
Miss Anne Berry. Miss Mabel Gard
, ner and r. Rillon motored to Valley
Forge and Phoenixville. Pa, on Sun
day.
Master George B. Johnson, Of neal
Centrevlle. Del. is spending the weel
with his uncle. w. Y Johnson, al
Eighth and Walnut streets, Whining
ton.
Miss Lillian X. Neipp, OF Roselle
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

ernment itself sees to the application
OF this money, does anyone assume
that it will serve the Mexican people,
that it will in any way help the poor
and famished masses OF Mexico?
Eighty-five cents OF every dollar
which we furnish to Carranza will be
returned here to buy arms and am
munition. We talk humanity and we
practice inhumanity. We assert we
are lovers of peace and we connive
at and sustain inhuman and barbar-
GUS war by exchanging arms for the
property looted from a starving peo-
pie.
1T has been asserted, / understand.
that there has been a check put upon
the supply of arms TO Mexico. / do
not assume that this assertion is not
made In good faith, but I do say that
II Is a very slight check, indeed arms
and ammunitions Of every kind are
still going into Mexico. I have been
furnished the facts in a way l cannot
doubt This much We know; that
every bullet that plows its way
through the vitals Of an American cit
izen on the border of an American
soldier will have been furnished to
the assallants by the connivance and
consent OF our government
Every guardsman who falls a vic
tim to Mexican treachery. and It is
just as likely TO be at the hands Of the
Carrsnzistas as the Villistas will carry
back to his friends and family the un-
mistakable evidence Of American en-
terprise by the consent OF our gov
ernment. In view of conditions which
prevail in Mexico. and have ever
since Huerta was driven out, there
can be no possible justification for
furnishing munitions Of war TO those
people. It is inhuman and barbarous
to the last degree. Il convicts us of
insincerity and hypocrisy"
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
MOON ECLIPSE ON FRIDAY.

Wnmingtonians will have an op-
portunity to view an eclipse OF the
moon next Friday, the first Visibility
OF the eclipse being in Africa south
western Europe, the Atlantic ocean,
North America, South America ana
the south Pacific ocean. The end OF
the eclipse will be visible in the
Atlantic ocean. North America, South
America and the south Pacific ocean.
At the middle Of the eclipse eight
tenths OF the diameter Of the moon
will be in the shadow cast by the
earth.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
nrALIFIEs As sHARPsHOOTER.

Warner 7. Foraker, brother Of Mrs.
Carrie James, Of No. 6O4 King street,
has lust qualified as a sharpshooter
in the United States Marine Corps.
washington, D. c. Foraker enlisted
in the Marine Corps at Philadelphia
on January IA, 1916. and is now
serving on board the U. S. S. Nevada.
AS Fouraker is only recruit his per-
formance in gunnery is considered
remarkable.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
To SELL LAYTON ESTATE.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July 12.-On
Julv % the real estate OF the late
Daniel J. Layton. who for many years
was a prominent lawyer of this town,
will be offered at public sale. Many
people favor the purchase of the
building lots fronting on the public
square. for the erection thereon of a
pOstoffice.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

What distinguishes you above the
average?
Among other things the Union Cen
tral Life is distinguished by its in
vestment ability.
For twenty years its interest earn
ings have averaged | 1-2 per cent.
above the average Of the twenty-nine
leading companies of the country
This 1.2 per cent. extra earning
produced during a single year (1915)
S1.5S6.417.51.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
wILMNGTONIAN ATT THE FRONT.

William Harold Winner. formerly Of
this city, recently employed by the
Illinois Steel Company. Of Gary. Ind,
is now stationed al Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas IL is reported. IN the field
hospital, No. 2. of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
rNnEAY0Rrs HAVE nrTNG.

Several hundred Christian Endeavor-
ers enjoyed a moonlight ride on the
steamer Brandywlne last night An
orchestra furnished music. An enjoy
able time was had.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Sweet Briar College this fall She
has returned from a visit to Miss
Frances Patterson. who with her par
ents, is spending the summer al their
country home on the Kennett Pike.
-
Miss Louise Lea and Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Spruance left last week
for Belgrade Lakes. Maine. where they
will remain several weeks.
.
Mr. and Mrs. John Biggs and Miss
Mary B'ggs left last week for JEFF
ferson. New Hampshire. where they
will spend the summer.
%
Mrs James A. Draper, Miss Eliza
beth Draper and Miss Madeline ORA
per, left on Saturday for California.
They will remain away for three
months.
The Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club
will. during this summer, be known
as the Thursday Morning Bridge Club
The club met yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. II. L. Evans.
o
Miss Carrie Tadman will leave the
last Of this week for Milford, where
she will spend several weeks.
%
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson returned
today from Atlantic City where she
spent part Of this week.
-
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Casperson.
Charles Bird. Jr, and Miss Gertrude
Casperson motored to Valley Forge
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Casperson and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knocks,
Of Chicago, spent the weekend at At
lantic City.
Members OF the Wapahnachi Camp
/ Fire Girls Group Of the y. W. c. A.
will leave on Saturday for a weeks
camping trip to Fort Elfsburg. New
Jersey. Those who viii comprise the
party will he Miss Ada Rudert. Miss
Hopes. Miss Gertrude Casperson,
Miss Laurel Brdman, Miss Margaret
! Bogart. Miss Phoebe Almond, Miss
Elizabeth Burton. Miss Clara Dukes
Miss Miriam Powell and Miss julia
Almond.
Mr.. and Mrs George Carter and
family have closed their town house
at No. s33 Van Buren street. and have
gone TO their country home. Cedar.
brook Farm, near Smyrna, where
they will remain until September
Miss Mildred Carter has had visit
ing her, Miss Lucille Piaget. Of Flush
ing, L. I. Miss Carter and Miss Piaget
left yesterday for Winchester. Vir
ginia, where they will be the guest
for a fortnight of Miss Ruth Guyer
land following their visit there, the,
will go 20 Flushing. where Miss Car
ter will remain several weeks as
guest of Miss Piaget.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. Sportswood Garlan
, left yesterday for Wernersville. Pa
where they will spend the summer.
o.
The Rev and Mrs. Richard Ira
nell and family are spending July
Boulevard Inn, Hampton, virgini
- Mr.. Trapnell will return the last ,
,, this month. while Mrs. Trapnell an
family will remain away until fall.
o
Mrs Robert Pennington and famil
: win leave shortly for Nantucket, whel
they will spend the summer.
-
Mrs. Archibald NJ. L. dupont and chi
dren have gone TO Cape May for n
summer.
Leslie Thrasher was called 10 h
home, in Piedmont, West Va, on Sun
day by the illness Of his father.
-
: Miss Frances Brinckle left on Monda
TO spend fortnight in New York wit
Mrs. Charles Albert Corliss, who will /
remembered as Miss Anne Parrish, {
ClaymOnt.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Shields, {
! West Chester, spent the weekend wit
. Mrs. Edgar VI. Hopes.
%
Miss Janet Jackson will arrive toda
:
4 gzizk ll.ii ~ "a Ga
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
ALLEN sTUTRBS

Irving d Tibbs, Of this city. and Miss
Ruth J. Allen, Of fredericksburg, Nd,
were married last evening by the Rev.
l. NJ. Broadway, pastor of Kingswood
NJ. r. Church. at Kingswood parsonage.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
PORCH PARTY At CLAYMONT

Members OF the Ladies Aid or
Central Presbyterian church will hold
porch party al the home OF Mrs.
Vincent G. Hazard at Claymont on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
MAKE US AN OFFER.
1924 Market ST., IL r B; modern con
West Side Cor. property Cdrus stors>
Established 1901.
227 Jefferson ST.. Q r &B
sO4.O6-0s-IO DUPONT St., r q p each.
2o5.o7 W Eleventh ST.. r & B.
iois Lombard St.. R & B.
Property on Twentieth ST., between Van
Buren and Harrison SITS. Lot 45x10o.
10 r & B garage oil latest conveniences.
500 King 81, store, 10 R 4 p.
s. W. Cor. Fifth and Lombard sts., store.
n T. Cor Linden Franklin sts.. store.
10 r & b.
$40 Madison ST., RSB.
216 Parrish ST. rooms. severed.
322.2426.2s u Second ST.
COS W. Seventh ST.. r B.
s81-33 ". Second St. 5 rooms. severed.
722-2s y Seventh ST., rooms. severed.
$50 W Third St.. Q r & b.
s. W. Cor. Taylor Church SITS, store.
sR &B.
511 West ST., IL r &B
S. f. Cor Sixth and Walnut Sts store,
& b. garage.
2513-1e Washington St. r q B esch
Rents Collected and Fire Insurance..
Peoples Realty Co.,
II. KANOFSKY,
/ No. e26 Market Street (BasemenD.
d. q A., so37
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
rOR RFNT.

NOR RENT-APARrMENT. THREE
IT rooms and bath. electric and telephone
service free. two squares from new city hall.
]. Bermnn. 1900 Walnut street iyii.8t
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Howard ]. Beale and young
son. Harry. Jr.. of New York city. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph X. Kates,
at No. GOA West Tenth street
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

N. j.. has returned home after spend
ing two weeks vacation with Miss
Nellie Lawton. OF Ashley.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

WUCFl "
A pARTMENT FOR RENT AT NO. 17oi
"a ratnall street. third hoor. hve rooms,
bath, laundry. pantry. &3b per month Apply
No iOi w Seventeenth g. iyI iwk.
pARTMENT. DELAWARE" SEC
~ ond noor front, partly iurnnhedi pos
sestion immediatelv. Apply Mr. Roberts, No.
3 DUPONT BIDS, or Phone. 9Tse. iys'u
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

-.
TrHREE ROOMS IN A SPLENDID LocA.
Il tion. Address R-sa. Evening journal
once. iyi2.f.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
In RAN EsTATF rOR REM.

A TrRAoTfvF HOUSE IN GOOD RESI-.
"A denta district Furnished or unfur'
nished Address R.ss, Evening journal.
srG.Im
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Miss Rebecca McGeorge. Of Sweet
Briar College. Virginia, who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs F.
G. Sellers. left on Monday for Ports
mouth. Va, where she Will visit
friends.
Miss Frances Sellers will enter
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Leslie Thrasher was called 10 his
home, in Piedmont, West Va, on Sun
day by the illness Of his father.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sportswood Garland
left yesterday for Wernersville. Pa
where they will spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Miss Lillian X. Neipp, of Roselle
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Susan Shearman and Miss Mar
garet Shearman. have gone to Lake
Sunapee. n. H., where they have taken
a cottage for the season
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shields, Of
West Chester, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes
%
Miss Janet Jackson viii arrive today
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Archibald NJ. L. DUPONT and chill
dren have gone to Cape May for the
summer.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Miss Frances Brinckle left on Monday
TO spend fortnight in New York with
Mrs. Charles Albert Corliss, who will be-
remembered as Miss Anne Parrish, Of
Claymont.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Robert Pennington and family
win leave shortly for Nantucket, where
they will spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Trap
nell and family are spending July IT
Boulevard Inn, Hampton, Virginia
Mr.. Trapnell will return the last Of
this month. while Mrs. Trapnell and
family will remain away until fall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-23


Killars. Francis Joseph Sylvia; (Cum
laude)-Sarah Jane Adamson, Stanton
Albert Burdick, Nellie Adalia johnson,
Sherman Spicer Kenyon, Leo Lawrence
Celia, Hazel Narcissa Davis, Elizabeth
Hemrhill.
General (Aiagna cum laude)-Geral-
dine Joseph; (Cum laude)-Edith May
Ellis, Marie Roberta McCaffery, Hor-
ace Stevenson Williams, Esther Ellen
Rindloss. Marguerite Ann Chamber
lain, Francis John Connors, Honor
CaIsarine Garity, Edwin Carlton Hig-
gins, Mabel Frances Potter, Charles
N. Woodwork, Alvin Wilson Mawson,
Charles Edward Downfe.
Commercial (Magna cum Iaude)-
David Lester Higginbotham, Alice
Elizabeth Leonard, Florence Marion
Palmer; CCum laude)-Edythe Mae
Crandall, Emil Heinz, John Henry Nc
Caffery. John Amaral, Frank William
Dryer, Paul Winfield Conant. Edward
Ephraim Gilmore. Frederick Dewey
Graham. Maude Ernestine Harrison,
James E. Hopwood, Robert Ellsworth
King, George Alva Potter, John Adolph
Schiller, Nora Evelyn Sullivan, Rob-
ert Henry Vincent, Joseph Wennmak-
er, Ruthe Margaret Woodwork. AUS
tin Young.
ne class motto: Through Trials to
Triumph.
VIII Preside at Norwich Meeting.
Edwin Carlton Higgins manager of
the StoDington High school baseball
team and president of the Interscholas-
tic league, will preside at the annual
meeting Of the league to be held in
Norwich Saturday.
Rev Ray A. Gardiner of Provi denee
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and AIRS.
B. J. Gardiner, in the borough.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-23
HISS oF eoosE FAMlLiAR
So Fred Baker Investigated, Findino
Missing Fowl.

When Fred Baker of MechanicsviIle
was at work in this city as a painter
he heard the clatter and eIamor Of a
goose, whose upper register of tome
was so familiar to him that he left
his job for the minute and went ont
upon neighborhood search for a val
liable and highly intelligent lost mem
Der of his poultry. Mr.. Baker located
the goose, which disappeared IN q
somewhat mysterious manner from his
place on a recent night. The matter
was directed to the attention of Cam
tain Ryan. who has been investigat-
ing the case.
High School Letters Awarded.
At a meeting of the school council
OF Putnam high Thursday morning.
basket ball letters were awarded tn
Hyde Smith, coach, NJ Gould Beard
manager, frank E. Lowe, G. Stanley
Shaw, Leedore T.. MAYNARD, Bartley
GIraca, Louis Lombardo
A was awarded each of these
baseball players: Leo Giraca. G. Stan
ley Shaw, Carl r. Nelson, Leodore E
MAYNARD, Edward Angel, w. Earle
Hughes. Charles Maher, Uric Baker
Frank Clifford, William E. Walsh. Will
liam Murdoch and William ]. F. Raj
ferty.
Track letters were given Fra1l,
Lowe. Nelson Lown and William ]. F,
Rafferty,.
Percy Richardson was elected next
seasons basketbalA> manager, William
RAFFERTY,, baseball manager, and Dor
cas- Bartlett, girls basketball mana
ger. 1t was voted to have William Raf-
ferty attend the baseball league meet
ing at Norwich Saturday as represent
tative of the school,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-23

largest in the history OF the institu-
ton.
Members of the different classes of
the school occupied seats in tier
arrangement on the stage, where also
was displayed the class banner and
the class motto-America.
The musical numbers were all finely
given and the essays and other fea-
lures of the graduation were greatly
enjoyed by all.
The address of the evening was
given by Hamilton Holt, editor of the
New York Independent
The program follows:
Music, orchestra: march, senior
class: invocation, Rev. c. ]. Hartman:
chorus, high school, The Tr;umphal
March, Verdi; essay, Gladys r. Bard,
The History of Stenography; essay,
Chemistry and the War. ANA /. Fur
long; selection, Humoresqne, Glee
club; essay, Relation Of Latin to
Practical Life, Geraldine Beard; es-
say, How We Get the News, Malcolm
NJ. Wiley; chorus, o, Italia. Beloved,
Donizetti high school: address, Ham
presentation of diplomas. Superintend-
ent H. w. Files; music, orchestra.
The class officers were President,
Malcolm w, Willeyr vice president, NJ.
Gould Beard: secretary, A. Maid Car
penter; treasurer, Joseph d. FTagg.
portuaity); class colors blue and
gold: class flower, yellow rose.
The class of 1918 numbered: CLASH
cal course, Geraldine Beard. Alice
Maud Carpenter. Donald Cegsweil
Johnson. Bertha Alice Plessist Con-
stance Lucille Russell, Samuel Hudson
Walsh, Jr.; commercial courses Gladys
Richmond Bard. Gertrude Mae Brown
lie, Doris Mable Carver. Helen Eliza
beth Devine, Ivagiene Edythe Fuller
Gladys Josephine Gagne, Leo GiSacn.
Grace Elizabeth Kenary. Alice Emil.
Maloney, Edna Marie Mann. George
Stanley Shaw: general course. Levi
Allen Averill. Lawrence Edmund
Backus, Kenneth Clark Ballard, Myror
Gould Beard Annie IdeIIa Davis, Elk
erett Sanford Davis, Lucy Mills Far
rows, Edward Clayton Fisher, Joseph
David F1agg, Hazel Isabel Fox. Anna
Isabel Furlong. Frank Henry Gleason,
Charles Alexander Houghton, Leodore
Eugene Maynard, Carl Rougney Nell
son. Carrie Aplin Pratt Bertha Carroll
Richard. Catherine Russell, George
Dewey Tourtelletta, Malcolm Macdon-
aid Wiley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-23

MISS Hazel Barstow. one OF the mem
berss who is to become the bride de-. ~
Julius L. Strong.
ne social evening was planned nv
MISS Shaw. president or the club. and
former members and guests were in
Ylted. During a guessing game Miss
Harstow was induced to INVESTIGATES 4
certain gilt cord suspended from one
corner of the room. Upon pulling If
q shower of multi -colored ribbons fell
upon ner, accompanied by the merry
To- fhe ribbons was attached a tiny
aoA. bearing card. written in anus
ing verse. the place to search for the
nrst gift, Ahich was ACCOMPANIED by
another card that helped continue the
search. Each gift disclosed the hin
ing place of the next. The gifts were
useful and beautiful, eacn accom-
panied BY best wishes. written in
rhyme.
ana expressed her appreciation of the
gifts. The guests were then invffed
to be seated in the parlor where an
other surprise was sprung. The club
presented to Mrs. A. W. I4ogee. their
Qlrectress for four years, two dol
lar and half gold piece Mrs. Jo-
gee was greatly surprised and glad
" appreciated the gift
Games, singing and instrumental
music were enjoyed during the re-
mainder of the evening. The Shaw
flowers. A lunch Of chicken sand
wiches. olives. fruit punch, cakes.
WaIers, ice cream and stated nuts was
served, Guests We're present from
Norwich, Providence, South Wood
stock and other places.