The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13

There Will be q dance at weeks
hall, North Danville, May %, for the
returning boys given by the Jr o. U.
A. M.
Thomas MCGOWAN a former resi-
dent here but now of Springfield,
Mass, is a guest of his sister, Miss
Lizzie MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Charles Parker of North
Windham, Me-, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Parker, of the Acad-
envy faculty.
A buffet lunch of ice cream, cake
and waters will be served by Bright
look hospital Aid Association at the
U. C. T. ball Friday evening.
A big Time" is assured for May
10th at the armory. Why? The Big
U. C. T. ball is on, All come and
forget your troubles. ADV.
MI. and Mrs. Antonio Gilbert, Miss
Evon and Albertha Prince and
George Prince of Manchester, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph As
selin Sunday, coming by auto.
Mrs. Jean S. Goodrich, graduate Of
New England Conservatory, and eX-
perienccd teacher, will be glad to &C
cept pupils in pianoforte playing af-
ter June first. Tel 647W., address,
% Spring street. 267
Visitors to our city from near by
towns Saturday were Alice Ward Of
Concord, e. M. Harvey of Barnet,
Mrs. Dennie Fisher of East Concord,
Mrs. d. Burroughs Of Concord and
Frank Cobleigh of Lyndonville.
Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Mrs. Charles
Bennett, Mrs. Raymond Whitney,
Mrs. Foster Butterfeld, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Massey Of Centervale, Mrs.
Ernest Rickaby of Newport, May
Buckley of Wheelock were in town
Monday.
Roy Mayo of McIndoe Falls, B. P.
Moore and son, Raymond of Barnet,
Miss Olive Cotton, Rosamond Ashley
and Miss Smith of Lyndon Institute,
Miss Ruth King of Waterford, Miss
Violet Guthrie of McIndoes were in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Frank E. Lucas, who has
been spending few weeks in Bo.gSn
and Providence, r. l., has returned
home. Her son, Bugler Frank Lucas,
who has received his discharge, and
who has also been visiting relatives,
is now in Concord, N. H., and will
return home Thursday.
Thirty7fve Girl Scouts, under the
leadership Of the teacher, Miss
Vaughn tramped to Emerson Falls
where campfire was built and a
hearty lunch enjoyed. From there
they journeyed on to the All Wright
Spring, crossed the bridge and back
to town. This was the first hike of
the season and was most enjoy
able one.
Brightlook Hospital Aid Associa-
ton wishes to express their apprecia-
ton Of the work done by all who as
sisted them in their part in the recent
ball given at the Armory. Special
mention should be made of the work
of Miss Hortense Stanton, who sold
rs tickets, more than were sold by
any other canvasser; also of Mrs. C.
R. Whore, Mrs. Florence Black and
Mrs. Lyle Spaulding, who sold a good
number of tickets. Punch was serv-
ed by Miss Hortense Stanton and
Natalie Stickney, assisted by the
nurses, and Mrs. George H. Cross,
Mrs. Flora E. Lovejoy and Mrs S. ].
Somerville served the refreshments
They Were Alone Together
1t was the witching hour of mid
night, the Groom of the night wind
and murmer Of the waves against the
rocks that hid them from the huge
hotel were the music to
which she had been skipping over the
sands when first he saw her.
They were truants, these two, run
aways from the treadmill of life.
He had called and asked if he might |
Join in her revel.
Something in his voice treasured
her.
So they ran, and swan, and talked.
Finally-T dare you to dive off
hat rock'' she said.
When he came back she was gone.
He had failed to learn her name or
whence she came.
He haunted the beach nightly,
without avail.
She was the first woman, handsome,
Roger Sloan had ever really
wanted and failed to interest.
He often passed her in the hotel
corridors, but her maids uniform and
lverted face masked her.
Of course he finds her-Thus be-
Rms the story of Marie, the Mystery
Maid from Nowhere, heroine of "a
Romance" with dainty Anita
Stewart, as the mysterious beauty;
naid-servant by day, dream in silks
~ night. One of the most fascinat-
u TOn1ancac of tho Screen AT tho