davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Next Weeks Opera Program
ia Juive" Will Open Figth
Week at Metropolitan

"La Juive" will open the fifth week
of the Metropolitan Opera season next
Monday evening with the usual cast,
including Miss Ponselle and Mr.. Caruso.
The three one-act operas by Puccini,
"ll Tabbaro," "Suor Angelica" and
"Gianni Schicchi," will be sung for the
first time this year on Wednesday eve
ming by Mines. Farrar, Easton, Muzio,
Sundelius, and Messrs. Crimi, Amato
(irst time here as Michele), de Luca.
Didur and others.
Other operas of the week will be:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Miss Carhart Introduced
at Brookman Reception:
Society Attends Dinner
for Lorillard Taller
Miss Sparks in Debut
Harvey Pike Jr. to Marry
Miss Constance Wilkinson
=. Next Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. Eleanor Whitridge Greenough,
aouch.er of the late Frederick W
whitridee, and a granddaughter of
Matthew Arnold, was quietly marie!
Yesterday to Colonel Norman G.
rhwaites, British Assistant Provost
Marshal in New York, at the home Of
her mother, is East Eleventh Street
Only members of the family were
nresent at the ceremony and few
friends came in later for the reception.
Among the guests were some Of the
members Of the British Embassy and
the consulate here in New York.
The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. Dr. George B. Alexander. The
bride was given away by Edwin T. Rice
an old frierd of the family. She had
no attendants. General L. E. 0. Charl-
ton. D c O., of the British Embassy
forme, f the Royal Flying Corps
served SIS Colonel Thwaites's best
man.
Mrs Henry D. Brookman gave a re-
ception yesterday afternoon at her
home . East Seventieth Street, to in
troduce her granddaughter, Miss
Marion Renee Carhart. Since the
death of her mother. Mrs. Amory S.
Carhart. Miss Carhart and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Amory
With Mrs Brookman. The debutante
was assisted in receiving by Miss Mary
Nllicent Rogers, Miss Adelaide Kip
Rhinelander, Miss Margaret Mcneil,
Miss Mary Osgood Field and Mrs. Muir
ray Mitchell jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller gave
dinner dance last night for their son,
Lorillard Taller, at their home, Ii
East Sixty-hrst Street The guests
numbered about sixty and included
many Of the debutantes of the season
and young friends of Mr. Taller.
Among the guests were Miss Grace
Vanderbilt, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
Miss Louise Vanderbilt Schieffelin,
Miss Emily Sloane Hammond. Miss
Renee Carhart, Miss Betty jackson,
Miss Constance jennings, Miss Helen
Moran, Miss Mary Strange. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Benjamin jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Bourne, Maurice Roche,
Robert Livingston, Alan Hartman,
Morgan J. O'Brien jr. and Ralph Con-
don.
Miss Amy Sparks, daughter OF Sir
Ashley ard Lady Sparks, of 13O East
Sxty-seventh Street and Northaw,
Syosset, L. l., was introduced to So
ciety yesterday afternoon at a recep-
ton given by her mother at her home.
She was assisted in receiving by Miss
Jean Hurd. Miss Alice Haight, Miss
Audrey Riker, Miss Margaret Burton
and Miss Hettie E. Tones. A dinner
and theater party followed. The addi-
tional guests included Farnhar
Sparks S. Walker, B. Elmer, John Win
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Thursday, sLItaliana in Algeri," with
Mines. Besanxoni and Sundelius,
Messrs. Hackett, de Luca and Didur;
Friday, "LTliser d'Amore," with Nine.
Garrison, Mr. Caruso and Mr.. Scott;
Saturday matinee, "Marouf,' with
Nine. Aida, Mr.. de Luca, Mr.. Rothier
and Mr.. Chalmers; Saturday evening,
Faust" with Mines. Farrar and De-
launois, Mr.. Martinelli and Mr.. Couzi-
nOu.
Madame Butterfly" will be given as
matinee on Christmas Day, with Miss
Farrai. Mr. Harold and Mr.. Scott in
the cast.
Verdi's Requiem Mass will be sung
at next Sunday evenings Opera Con-
cert" by Mines. Easton and Gordon and
Messrs. .Hackett and Mardones.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Miss Helen Cottlieb Married

The wedding of Miss Helen Gottlieb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Got
tleib, of 1927 West Eighty-seventh
Street, and Leonard Lachman, of 23O
We. West Seventy:ninth Street; took place
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Greenfield in the Louis XVI
suite, under a canopy decorated with
palms, chrysanthemums and roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was re-
ception and dinner. After trip South
the couple will live in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Harvard Fund $lO,694, ,l87
81 ,3O6, ,l21 Contributed by
NOn-Haryard Subscrihers

The Harvard Endowment Fund total
reached S10,694,187 yesterday, it was
announced. This does not include the
$5,000,o0o bequest of Henry c. Frick.
Edward H. Wells, vice-charman of the
fund, said the provision OF the Frick
will called to mind the fact that 1,O49
subscribers, whose gifts aggregate ST.
306,121 in the present drive, are other
than Harvard students.
"The number of non-Harvard sub
scribers is nearly one-tenth Of the total
number of those who have pledged the
university their aid," he said. "While,
exclusive Of the Frick bequest, the
amount of money given is more than
one-tenth of our present total, sixty-two
of these outside gifts have been made
anonymously, while 103 have been in
spired to make contributions in the
memory of Harvard friends and rela-
tives who died in France"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
May Quarantine Toronto
In Smallpox Epidemic

TORONTO, Dec. 9.-The provincial
authorities have asked the City Coun-
Gil to make vaccination against small
pox compulsory, it was learned here
to-day. Should the council fail to COM
ply with this request when it meets
next Monday Toronto may be quaran-
tined against the epidemic raging in
Ontario, it was announced. A majority
of the council membership has indl-
Gated opposition to the measure.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Roumania Takes Territory

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 9.-Rumanian
troops on Thursday last occupied the
territory across the Danube promised
to Rumania by the treaty signed at
Bucharest by Rumania and the Central
Powers in May, 1918, according to dis
patches from Klausenburg, Transyl-
vanla.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

West Roosevelt, Mrs Herbert L. Sat-
terlee. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip and
Mrs. Gordon Wendell
Mrs. Howard Townsend will enter
tain the Thursday evening Club Decem-
Der 1S at her home, Is East Eighty
sixth Street
Conte and Contessa Emilio del Sera,
who have been in this country for sew
eral months, are booked to sail for
Italy to-day.
Lord and Lady Dunsany have re-
turned to the city from lecture tour,
during which Lord Dunsay addressed
civic organizations in New Orleans,
indianapolis, Chicago and other cities.
Lady Dunsany will sail for England
to-day on board the Imperator. Lord
Dunsany will remain in this country for
an indefinite stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge
have returned to the city for the winter
from Riverdale, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Hearings Set for Newspapers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The House
Postoffice Committee to-day set next
Monday for hearings on the bill of
Repres entative Anthony, Republican,
Kansas, TO limit the size of newspapers
and periodicals.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

chester, F. Goodwin, Alexander Tones,
G. Plumb and H. Harper.
Miss Helen Flake, daughter of Mrs.
Albert Flake, will be married to
Thomas Emery, son by former
marriage of the Honorable Mrs Anson,
this afternoon, at l East Forty-nin.h
Street
Mrs. Henry Eugene Meeker will give
g. dance at the Plaza December 20. Cor
her debutant daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Meeker.
Mrs. Joseph A. Flannery. of 612 Fifth
Avenue, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Viola Flannery, to
Charles Wright Gutteridge, of Mon
treal, Canada. The announcement was
made at luncheon given yesterday at
the Ritz Carlton for Miss Flannery,
which, in the absence of Mrs. Flannery,
who is i'll, was presided over by Mrs.
Street
Miss Constance Wilkinson, daughter
of Mrs. Guy Wilkinson, of 116 East
Sixty-third Street, will be married to
Harvey Pike Jr. on Saturday in St.
Bartholomew Church. The bride will
be given away by her cousin, Seth
Sprague, and will be attended by Mrs
Henry 7. Eato II, Mrs. Landon K
Thorne and Miss Dorothy Wilkinson,
of California.
Mark W. Maclay will serve as best
man, and the ushers will be Robert T.
Storer, Henry W. Toll, ]. Lloyd Derby,
Wilder Gutterson, Henry T. Eaton and
Alan Lefferts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin,
of East Sixty-ninth Street, will give
a reception at their home tomorrow
afternoon for Canon E. Sidney Savage,
of Hexham Abbey, Northumbe erand,
England. Miss Mary Kent, contralto,
and Nikola Zan, barytone, will sing.
Canon Savage, who is a son-in-law Of
Dean Farrar, went to Serbia on the in
ternational committee to investigate
Bulgarian atrocities. He received from
King Peter the rank of major in the
Serbian army and from the Greek
Orthodox Church the Order of the
Golden Cross and of the Golden
Chain.
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge will sail
for France at the end of next month to
join her son, Godfrey Dodge, who has
Dee1 llVlnR IN FdrlS IOr SeVeral years
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potter, of 992
Park Avenue, left the city yesterday
for four months tour of South Amer
ica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l. Gillespie
will give a dinner this evening at their
house,.11 East Eighty-ninth Street.
The first of a series of subscription
muscles arranged by Bailli Horneman
was held yesterday afternoon in the
ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton. The art
lists were Miss Ellen Rumsey, con-
tralto, and Jascha Heifetz, violin. In
the audience were Mrs. Ernesto G.
Fabbri, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr.,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
Charles B: Alexander, Mrs. Paul D.
Cravath, Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. A.
Leo Everett, Mrs. w. NJ. V. Hoffman,
Mrs. Arthur Curtss James, Mrs. Henry
P Loomis, Mrs. H. H. Rogers and Mrs.
Brayton Ives.
Under the auspices of the Alliance
Francaise de New York a concert will
be given tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Plaza. The patronesses include
Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs. John J.
Chapman, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mrs.
3: Henry Hartman, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn,
Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. Francis Rogers,
/
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie
will give dinner this evening at their
house,.11 East Eighty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Under the auspices of the Alliance
Francaise de New York concert will
be given tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Plaza. The patronesses include
Nhs., mrs; Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs. John j. j.
q. Henry Hartman, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn,
Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. Francis Rogers,
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller, Mrs. J..
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Potter, of 992
Park Avenue, left the city yesterday
for four months tour of South Amer
ica.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge will sail
for France at the end of next month to
join her son, Godfrey Dodge, who has
been living in Paris for several years
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

chester, F. Goodwin, Alexander Tones,
G. Plumb and H. Harper.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Mrs. Henry Eugene Meeker will give
g dance at the Plaza December 20, sor
her debutant daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Meeker.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

G. M. Anderson has disposed of his
interest in the Longacre Theatre lease
and property and is no longer con-
nected with that institution. L. Law
renee Weber soon will announce his
plans as an individual producer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
NATIONAL K0ME

Officer Of The day. Capt. Stephen
L. Watson
Edward 2 Buulev. late Co. p s.h
Mass. Inf. and Augustine S. HAYNES.
tate CO. a. 18Th Mass. Inf have re-
ported for admission.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening VIII be: Tom Moore
IN A Nun and Ills Money" Cold
wvn feature: a Pati1e News and
Sunshine comedy entitled a Eus-
bands Wife
The baseball game for Saturday
will be with the Bates College boys
and Will be called N SIS sharp.
The remains of the late Christie
rher 2. Patterson have been sent to
Saco for burial.
The remains of the late Charles Z
Roberts have been sent 10 Newport,
R. l.. for lnterrnent.
The funeral of the late Lawrence
chapel at 10 A Nj. Friday Rev Fl
Mclaughlin officiating.
FurlouEhs were granted Thursday
to Robert r. Fades TO Springfield:
Morris BpuianEer 70 Lawrence; EN-
DRY TAYLOR 10 Old Orchard; Oliver
Aba- 20 Worcester: Frank A Forbes
To Boston. George D Leonard to
Erat.leborc: Samuel O. Pierce 20
Boston: Rawiins T, Atkins TO Bos-
con: Thomas Murray To Bridgeport:
George A Wilson 20 Dnnforth: Fer
dinand Fritz 70 New York City: John
=. Fleming 70 Lincoln Center: Joshua
6. Hobbs ~ Portland; William Har-
graves TO Fail River: John Mooney
to Boston. Owen Tohin 70 Bangor:
Thomas Murray to New York City:
Josiah Walker 10 Boston: John Mar
TIN 10 Rutland and Mathew Green TO
Providence.
The honorable board Of managers.
n. II. .. v s. arrived Thursday on
their annual inspection Of tins
branch. In the party were General
George Il Wood, Hon. George Black.
Major James w Wadsworfh. Capt
John c. Nelson. Hon. Menander Dem
nst,, Col G. v. Wadswurth. cua L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
RICHMOND ODD FELLOWS
TENDER RECEPTION TO
SLATE GRAND MASTER

Richmond, Ne. June IA recep.
non was gwen N me Opera House.
Wednesday evening. June IS n hon.
or If Or Frederick 8. Peabody,
grand -nRsfer~of me !. 9. @ F. Of the
Stare OF Maine. by he local lodges:
/ =. q. = No sc. karnehec Valley
EncanpInent No. q and BeuIaA r.
hekah Lodge No. Ia. The -aceiv;1g
line was Lead ny the following ush-
ers: Marjorie Shaw. Pauline Reed,
Margaret Douglass. Eleanor King,
Ruth RooInsun. Gertrude More. Mar
inn Gardner Marion Sherhurne.
Pauline Gurus. Theirna Powers.
Marjorie Dunstan. Rena Ludwig,
Mary Siegars. Frances Meserve
n the receiving line were: !. c.
More ser-a1a-v OF I. O. Q. =. No. a6
Mrs. J {. More: T J Southland.
financial secretary; MIS-. T. ). South
ara, Harry W Douglas. vice
grand. Mrs Frank Saunders; Lew
allyn n. Alexander. noble grand !;
Mrs. Llewellyn N. Alexander; 4 /
Stewart. past nobie grand. Mrs.
Mable Robinson dist-ic, deputy
marshal; Mrs. Taleria \ Merrill.
president 1,eneka;a ASSEMBLY. John
W German. grand patriarch; past
presidents IF Re5ekah AsssnnIv,
Mrs. SarnA Cook, Mrs. Ell-ao i
Kicker. Mrs. JuIia Marley: Mrs. Ia
Meta FasseT.. grand warden. Grand
Secretary. James Townsend, Grand
Representative -eon : Merrill !.
Grand Conductor II. c. Reed. MIS-.
II c. Reed Grand Warden Leon
Jacobs: Grand Master Frederick Pea
hory: Mrs. Peabody. district deputy
president.
The program after ne reception
WIS as follows: Remarks by Rev.
Allan CDust anIlne. master Of cere-
monies. music; remarks ny Leon 3
Merrill. grand representative. and
John ". German. grand patriarch
music: remarks by Naieria .. Mer-
r;il. president Rebekan Assembly
and William =. Miller. brigadier
general. Patria-ct,s Militant: music;
Grill by Canton Wor,Inbus; MUSIC.
WorumbuS Canton Lodge No. L.
Of Auburn deserve much praise for
their splendid drill work. = is con-
sldered one of the best in the State
There is some talk Of their going %
Baltimore IN October 70 the Cenren-
NAL Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge 10
compete for the prize drill.
A social dance followed the pro-
gram. The Odd Fellows Orchestra
Of Gardiner. composed Of e!gat pieces,
played for the dance. TINS was one
Of the most elaborate social func-
lions Of the season. which WIS due
10 me untir;ng efforts Of the COM
rnit.ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

tn operations without consent ID tn
state
Counsel han commended that ne sit
uAciun IN this czse vas one vhere rae
power Of eminent domain. having hsen
given TO he corporation and having
been actually exercised IN 4 number If
Instances on the Winthrop branch. that
7 could not De abandoned without The
cr0senI OF the STATE and that II was NJ
answer 70 say that ether OF these
branches iewed by ITSELF waA unp9pfi,-
able when me conclusion was reached
b, viewing The income rum me limited
standpoint Of sust what was earned ID
tLes% branches without regard 10 the
nan line income IN connection with the
orslncae$ an6 the expenses Of Operating
aelnE established on the basis that rhow
were units If the winnie system
Argument by ATTORNEY Newell
The maj argument WIS made or VII
HIM Il Newell o. LswiSion. ATTORNEY
for the RECEIVERS whose contention was
Tat The charter was non mandatory but
gave authority tor organization. He
stated -.laI ne people who state what
tae disadvantage Of ceas;ng operation
O. the TWO lines luse SIGHT of the hum
creIs Of People who have honestly ana
-aitty made IN Investment of dollars
I'D cents n the aonds OF the road. He
c7nIended ,hat :: ne public will not
support public utility there is 10
irnge- need of 4 n the community.
Counsel reviewed the testimony re-
EArulng necessary expenditures for the
f'e rehabilitation OF ne TWO lines He sta.
ed that i Is moi a question Of school
children VINO use me Lines. moi q ques-
lion Of the state V camp. aoi = guess
llon -of sympathy. bur a question IF
where the money Is 70 come from he
a---ced that there Is nothing under the
grant rom The State that makes i
mandatory Jhsc the road De maintained
unless n financ.a a. way i can rake
c1-e ot Itself
Justice Morrill, reserved decision Il
he mater
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

The class of 19l? ar Cc-y High is
thing OF The past. but its grad
uation exercises held n City Hall
last evening VIII inger n the minds
of all present rs being the most IN
splIIng ana successful that have been
acid by The school for q great many
years The principal speaker Of he
evening Was James r. Albion. =. D,
Of Portland who talked 10 the grad
Eating class and audience concerning
education a large crowd was pras-
ant 70 witness The exercises and near
me speaking ana i was surely an
appreciat.ve gathering
Young ladies' from The Junior class
acIed as ushers on the door of the
hail. They were dressed N white
mildly suits with white shoes and
stockings and presented very
pleasing appearance. The girls We're
Emily Teas. Alice Stevens. Ed,rce
Folsom. Gladys Stevens Alice Pat
tersun. Har-leI Eastman Bernlce
Ber-an. Celia Miller Helen Harris
Louise Fjdeld, Audrey Whitman.
LOUISE SHANE and Marjorie Sterling.
Sovs acted as ushers n ne gallery
Of the hall. Those in attendance
were Sylvester Poor. Donald Cid
dinrs. Gushing True ana Richard
Coffin.
The hail was PRETTY decorated by
the juniors. the chairman Of ne deg
Grafton committee being Marjorie
Sterling. The stage was banked
\, IS
which were the numerals Of The
class. 1918. IN white and rad peon as.
the evergreen beng interviewer with
sy5Ingh.
Al alEht o clock Douglass orcnes-
ira. which furnished the music be
gan playing selections and IL about
! 81. 2. II. the Senior class. mar
shalied by Victor McCUur-1ey
marched into the hail. down me
The line presented very charming
appearance The girls were dressed
IN white mildly suits With red scarfs
while the boys We're clad ii blue
coats and white trousers.
Prayer was offered w Rev. VII
Jam r Wood. nastpr 81 the Penney
Memorial church.
Principal Fred Nash then INTRO
duced james ?. Albion =. n. If
Portland. who was me speator OF
Inc evening Rev. Aibion's discourse
was CONCERNED mainly with eLuCa-
ton. the ability 20 settle on ! defiD1.e
am. me dignity Il labor, VIII povver
expressed II three phases. initiative
II the Crisis Of life and ability 70
make decisions. the ability 10 stick.
Or. Albion IS u magnetic and inter
esslnE speaker, gripping his audience
, with his theme and holding their en-
tire attention during his Talk.
In speaking Of the teachers he sad
laa. he thought int The GEE. es.
necessity was 70 ra.se he s;.ia;,- Of
teachers. He SAID thaI when war was
declared ana when he boys entered
the service and got 70 camp one OF
the things that was learned about
them was what can they DO" Wha,
special skill have they" The JOY We
get out of educa-ion IS the enjoy-ne0.
we max get from music and Of a.:
because of this education.
We have heard about an awful
tiIing-Bolsheviszn. Bolshevisln has
many roots. il is un-American and
demora.izing The toll Of the nan
who works n laying the water or
gas main is Just as sacred as the nan
who iabors with ms brain. He then
touched on the sub3err Of clear aims.
The class which was seated ID -ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

front parr Of the hall during the talk
arose and marched onto the stage.
Tho Graduates
Dr. W 5. Thompson Of the Board
Of Education pYensented ne diplo-
mas 70 the following:
Classical---sT Theodore Rose Ea-
renlzen. Howard Wasnou:n Deaie.
Maurice Herbert Leibhton. smelly
knuWltun Mllliken. @TMa-Earet
WortnIng Nelson. Constance Ethel
Wade, "Estena Frances weboer.
Scientific Gertrude Pat-angai,
Austin. STANLEY Wilson Coiburn.
Stanley Goddard Estes. Curtis Llsie
Hughes. William George Miller,
Franklin Genrre Patterson. Wilia-3
Emmon Strong. j.
t,eneral-Luulse Isabelle Brennan.
Filth villa Carleton Marie Gertrude
Cram. Fred Jasper Dagget,. Thel,nH
Lcuise Damren. Lulu Tipia Davis. Ear-
old LEROY Drew. Clinton Hayward Fol-
rtr Leslie .AIher: Hall. Vera Madeline
Harmon. Francis Ra,chelde- ELI. Ea-
- Z Dudley Hill. Margaret Na-ilse john
syn. Carr Fuss KENNEDY, Frederick
Ilud K anney. Lena Dorothy Mariner,
Victor Hugh McCour-ney. Harris Fos-
~ Nc5ouldr1ck. Bertha LeDora Mer-
ri. Isabelle Flora Peliun. luseph A.
S.oshe-r. Eor.enEe Lillian Staples Non
man Euntress Taas. SUsEn Marion
" augh. Margaret Elizabeth White.
Commerce. FLORENCE Mary Best, L.
Tan Emma Erawn. Esther Edith Brown
E.oXle Isabelle Bunker, Clara Ellen
axe Marjorie May Fa-nhaIn. Lou ST
Gertrude Folsom. Leone Mildred Gar
MI, George Cr-in f7ewins. sEliza bet h
Matilda Hi. Nuriel Charlotte Holt
M.,deie ne Emma Merrill. Ea-ry Miller
Mary Frances Murphy. Josephine Mel
vile N!ckless. Susie Ann Peabody. IaD
Siasoerg, 'Ann.e Merne Stiles. Birriern
-A!ice Wing, Martha Viola haskell (s1e-
cal commercially.
sI7onprg
-f5iEAesI hunprs.
First in scholarship.
AS eaca scholar came forward 70 re-
ce!ve ms or her diploma they whrs
heat N a0p.aGGed by the auGienca.
Dr, Thompson announced mat ne Ave
dt'Lar god piece given by me Delta FIJI
q ne student VINO graduated with n.
highest scholarship was awarded u
Theodore Rose Barsnlzsn.
TIE \ .hen.aa Oath was then given by
Dr. Thompson. me c.ass repeating It r
unison after him
The graduates and audience hen MN.
81 n singing 'A,ner1ca'
-he hensd c.,on WIS given w Rev
Wood. bringing The evenings exercise.
Il, a close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

Notice Of First Nesting Of Creditor.
n the District Court of he United
States for the DISTRICT ~ Maine
IN he rar-e- of
Ninal s 0dlin. ! In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
To the creditors of vinnl 9 Odlin 81
china. n The County OF kennehec and
District aforesaid. bankrupt
Notice is hereby given t.la. an the 18th
dar Of June. a 2. lalq the said vinni
:. Odlin WAS duly ad5uaicated bankrupt:
ana that t1e FIRST meeting Of creditors
Will ne held at me Office of the Eete-ea
-ea Water street. IN Augusta Maine
and Dlstr1c. asurssaid. on the eth day
Of June. a. 2. Ig1s. al zen clock N the
torenoon. 4 which time me said cred
appoint a trustee. examine the bAnh-
-upt, ana transact such other business
as may properly come before saiu mee..
ing.
FREMONT ]. c. LITTLE.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Augusta. Ne. June e. IT'S turgdle
Notice Of First Nesting Of Creditor.
In the District cour. Of the Cnitsd
States for the Distrlc: Of Maine
In the matter OF
Bay Z. lowe. IN Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of Ray E. Eowe Of Au-
gnsta, IN the County Of Kennebec. and
District afe-osald- bankrupt.
Notice IS hereby gwen thar on the LIST
day of February, A. .. 1919: the said
Ray Z. Eowe was duly ausudic1tad
bankrupt. and that The FIRST meeting Of
creditors viii De held al the Once Of the
Referee. 40 Water Street. IN AuEuaea.
Maine. and Distric. aforesaid an thu
s7th dav Of june. A. =. -s1e, az TN
o clock IN the forenoon. az which csme
the SAID creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint q trustee. examine
the bankrupt. and transact such Other
business as may properly cum0 bsfors
said meeting.
FREMONT J. e. LrTI.E,
Referee n Baakfsuu&cy
Augusta. Ne. June Is. lela iu2dlt