davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
ADDISON COUNTY
IN MEMS COLLEGE
Fourteen Local Young Men at
MiddIebury

There are fourteen men from Addi-
son County attending Middlebury Col
lege this Fall.
The Senior class has five men from
Middleburv. Philip d. Aines, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Aines. is a member
of Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Tau, and
Sages He played on his Class basket
ball team for several years. Frank P.
Carrigan, Ir, son of Mr. Frank p.
Carrigan, transferred from Holy Cross
College in 1919, In his sophomore year
he won the fourth Merrill Prize In
his third year he was a member of the
Junior Prom Committee. He is a
member of the Chi Psi fraternity Har-
old d. Elmer, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Elmer is a member of the
Kappa Delta Rho and Delta In his
third year he was class treasurer, pitch
ed on the VARSITY baseball team, and
a member of the Student Council
Linwood Law, son of Mrs. n. B. Law
is a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity Dalta Tau, and in his third
year was member of the Interfrater-
nifty Council During his freshman
year he played on his class baseball
team. He was on the War Service
Committee, and was Assistant Mana
ger of baseball in his sophomore year
Last year he was Manager of the base
ball team. He is now Chairman of the
Committee for the Rally Banquet
Maurice F. Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin A. Lee of Vergennes, is a mem
Der of the Delta Upsilon fraternity and
Delta Tau, He was class treasurer in
his sophomore year, Assistant Managct
Of track in his junior year, and is now
track manager for the coming year.
The Junior class claims Charles E.
Howard of Middlebury, son of Mrs
A. K Howard; Howard P Nelson n
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Nelson OF Sails
bury a member of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity, and Ridley J. Nor
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs Z. c. Norton
of Bristol. Mr. Norton is a member
of the Delta Upsilon fraternity and
Delta Tau, and in his second year was
on the Sophomore Rules Committee,
and on the basketball team He is a
substitute on the football team this
year,
Three Addison County men are
members of the Soph ir1ore class. They
are Alien D. Bliss, son o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deane S. Bliss of Mddlebury; Alfred
M. Roscoe, son of Mrs Mary Hatha-
way, of New Haven; and John H.
Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. !. E.
Wright of Shoreham Mr. Wright is
a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
In the Freshman class the represen-
tatives from Addison County are Paris
Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A,
Fletcher of Middlebury; Stanton A.
Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Harris of Middlebury; Russell ].
Pratt, son of Mr. and Mr. Charles A.
Pratt of Bridport, and Michael G.
Tulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tulley of Cornwall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29

Beginning this week, there will be
but one train a day each way on the
Addison railroad, running between Fort
Ticonderoga and Leicester Junction.
Previously there have been two trains
day each way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
GENTLEMAN'S NIGHT AT
M. B. ALLEN CHAPTER
Middlebury Member Biggest Enter
tainer at Biggest Meeting of Year

Seventy-fve members and guests
commemmorated Gentleman's Night
in the Mary Baker Allen Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton last Friday evening, October
% Mrs. c. l. Witherell was hostess.
In the absence of the Regent Mrs.
w. H. Bingham, who is confined to her
home by illness, Vice Regent Mrs. A.
W. Foote, presided.
The program opened with poetical
selections by Mrs. L. N. Bartlett of
Middlebury A piano solo followed,
rendered by Mrs. Claude Towne, after
which Mrs. Bartlett again recited a
selection. After Richard Warmers vo-
cal solo was encored. Mrs. Bartlett ap-
peared for the third time and offered
three more of her choice recitations.
piano solo by Mrs. Scott FELTON,
closed the literary and Musical por-
ton of the program.
After social half hour collat'0r
was served by the committee, Mrs.
Drolette. Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. S. S.
Benedict and Mrs. Leslie Foote, as
sisted by a corps of helpers Fine
roads and delightful weather had con
tributed to one of the most successful
meetings of the chapter year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
COUNTY RED CROSS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Chapter Reports Substantial Balance
in Bank

The annual meeting of the Addison
County Branch of the American Red
Cross was held in Middlebury at the
Court House last Wednesday after
noon.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman A. w. Norton of Yer
gennes In the absence. of the regular
secretary Miss Eva Meigs, H. w. Day
was chosen to fill her office pro tenn.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer were adopted as read Much in
terest was given to the treasurer's
statement of balance on hand Octo-
Der /, 1919 of Sl64748, with receipts
for the year as S33l620. The dis
bursements were $278232, leaving the
balance now on hand as S2l81S0.
Mrs. Frances S. Cloyes, Production
Chairman read a report of her de-
partment, showing large number of
garments made and shipped. The re-
port of Miss Sanford of Cornwall, Ju-
nior Activities Chairman showed that
a great deal of Red Cross interest is
manifested in the schools and a fund
was voted to enlarge this work. The
Public Health Chairman reported
classes of PIG enrolled in the courses
given by Miss Laura Roberts in Home
Nursing and Hygiene.
The following members were elected
to the executive committee.
The Executive Committee
Addison NJ B. Hurd
Brdpor-Mrs. c. L. Parrish
BrstolF r. Dickerman
Ferrisburg-Enest Devine, Mrs. James Corey
Cornwall-Mrs Charles Lane
Linooln-N1rs J. F Moody
Lecester-Mrs F. f. Gambell
Monkton-Nlrs CASHIER Sears
Middlebury-NIrs. A. W. Dickens, Mrs. J. B.
Bryant
Continued on page FOUR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29

Saturday at Northfeld will see the
opening game of the 1920 series for
the Vermont State Championship
when Middlebury will meet Norwich
on their rivals territory. Still smart
ing under the effect of the 80 defeat
handed out by Middlebury in a game
played on a muddy field where neither
team could show its real form last
year, Middlebury will face an oppo-
nent Saturday that has reputation
for making a fight to the finish on its
home grounds even against much
greater odds
Gollnick played practically the en-
tire game Saturday and Keppler has
so far recovered from his injury as 70
be available this week for the line.
The rest of the squad came through
without injury Saturday and barring
further accidents, Midd will be repre-
sented by a complete first string team
for Saturdays game.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
STEVENS OUTPLAYED
IN 90 GAME
MiddIebury Skaters HeraIded At
tack of HObOken Eleven

In a game so near a victory for Mid
dlebury that the Stevens supporters
view it as sadly as if it had been a de-
feat for them, the Blue out t-played
the Tech eleven in scoreless tie at
Hoboken Saturday. The strong de-
fensive team that has been developed
by the coaches kept Stevens outside
of the Middlebury 40 yard line through
out the game and completely shattered
the much heralded attack of the sup
posedly stronger team. On the offensive
Middlebury found their aerial attack
to be a means of gaining ground and
twice they were within scoring dis
tance as a result of the passing game
only to have the whistle, once at the
end of the first half and again at the
end of the game, spoil their chances of
scoring,
The work of Middlebury's right and
left wings featured as Brigham and
Brown broke up plays time and again
behind the Stevens line, and Browns
recovery of tumble in the last min
ute of play would doubtless have given
Midd victory if time had not been
up before Leonard could call for a
goal from the field The try would
have been made from the 25-yard line
the ball being directly in front of the
uprights
Stevens opened up in the first half
with a series of open plays and trick
formations which Middlebury repeat
edly smashed Resortiog to a punting
game after N downs
Midd kept out of danger, and in fact
near the close of the half charoad her
tactics and began march to the Stew
ems goal line that was stopped by the
whistle on the 15-yard line.
Three times in the second half Good
ale, the rival full-back, tried field goals
from behind the 40-yard line in a des-
perate effort to score, but the attempts
were only threats Mddlebury's open
game now came to the fore and early
in the half an intercepted pass was all
that prevented score In the last
quarter, with less than two --;~"tes to
play, Leonard punted and the Stevens
back fumbled while Brown, the Mid
dlebury end recovered the ball on the
l0-yard line. Before Leonard could
call his play, which would have been
an attempt at field goal, the e. al
whistle blew
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
SOLEMN SERVICES FOR
DEAD HUNGER STRIKERS
Hibernian State Chaplain Announces
Requiem Mass

There will be a Solemn High Mass
Of Requiem next Tuesday morning at
$50 for the repose of the souls of the
late Lord Mayor MacSwiney and the
other hunger strikers, who have no
bly, and generously given their lives
in order that their countrymen might
enjoy their God-given right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
which they have been deprived of for
the past 700 years by an unjust and
tyrannical power. They and hundreds
Of others have given to mankind the
greatest proofs of love of country that
the world has ever known They have
died as a Erotest against the inhuman
injustice of John Bulp' and his agents.
Let us hope and pray that they have
not died in vain.
Rev. T J. Leonard,
State Chaplain of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. Middlebury Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
OTHER COUNTIES
FOLLOW ADDISON
Farm Bureau Campaigns planned
Throughout State

This is the fifth of series of articles
dealing with farmer organization writ.
ten especially for The Register by W
E. d. Rumfnel, special representative
of the American Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
LEGRAND H. GORHAM
WEDS MISS M. SHACKETT
Quiet Evening Wedding at Baptist
Parsonage

Miss May Shackett, daughter of
Mrs. Louise Shackett, and Legrand H.
Gorham. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
]. Gorham, were married quietly at
the Baptist parsonage Thursday eve
ming. The couple were attended Ivy
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S Calhoun The sin
gle ring service was performed Icy the
pastor Rev. H. I. Howard. After the
ceremony the couple Immediately left
on an automobile tour through the
Adirondacks. On their return they
will occupy a newly built home on
Weybridge street The bride was di-
vorced in June from Albert Laird Of
Montpelier, with the right given her
by the court of resuming her m Iidcn
name. The groom is one Of the fore
most business men in Middlebury,
having large farm interests in the
county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
ON RUTLAND RAILROAD
Timetable Change Affect Two
Middlebury Trains

huCbdDlC OudusC AlCCl lHO
Middlebury Trains
The new schedule of the Rutland
Railroad will go into effect Sunday,
October 81 The changes in the
trains arriving in Middlebury are as
follows:
North Bound
The Morning Sleeper, No. 49, will ar
rive at Alb a. m. as at present; daily
train No. 81 will arrive at SOP a. m.
as at present; daily train No. 81 will
arrive at 1928 p. m. as at present;
train No. 3d. daily except Sunday, will
arrive at 1926 p. m, instead of 2:24;
train No 65, the Flyer, will arrive at
5:35 p. m. as at present; train NJ. So,
daily except Sunday, will arrive at
lO:OO p. IN. as at present.
South Bound
Train No. so, daily except Sunday,
will arrive at 9:ll a. m. instead Of s. lj
as now; train No. Ga, daily, will ar
rive at l2:3S as at present; train No.
90, daily except Sunday will arrive at
5:O6 as at present; train No 49, daily,
will arrive at 1885 instead of 10: 5f as
at present. Train No. 5S, Sunday only,
will arrive at 6:23 instead of 6:2i as at
present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29

Substitutions: Stevens-,Benjamin
for Herty Bradley for Bajusz; Now
ton for Brett Middlebury-Lobo for
Gollnck.
Referee H. A. Coryell, of Pennsyl-
vania. Umpire-I E. Hennessy, of
Brown. Head linesman-R. s. Young,
of Chicago. Time-Four u minute
periods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
SOUTHERN CLUB

The Southern club was bright with flowers yesterday when many gay par ties assembled at luncheon. Among those noted were:
 Mrs. C. s. Simpson, Mrs. Frank E.. Headley. Mrs. Carl Mccormack, Mrs. J. l., Yancey. Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Charles Simmons Miss James A. Cleary of New York, Miss Aileen Smalling, Miss Mil dred Bowling of Chattanooga, Mrs. H. P. Hearon Mrs. W. E. Albritton, MT. and Mrs. John w. Graham, Miss Kate Gra ham, MT. Needham Graham, Jr, MT. J. Dozier Arnold Mrs. Hazel Phillips of Washington, D. C.. Miss Mary Weisel of New York, Mrs. Gaston Torrance, Mrs w. s. Prtchard, Miss Leila Wood, Mrs John Douglass, Mrs. Ira H. Watson, Mrs. w. M. N. Woodbury, Miss Essie Dodd Mrs. J. E. Dilworth, Mrs. Charles F. Horst, Jr., Miss w. c. Mccoy Mrs. J. R. Connor Mrs. M R Robb Miss Elizabeth Brazile Mrs. l.. M. Robertson, Miss Janet Ross of Colorado Springs, Col. Mrs w.. c. Lloyd, Mrs. Louis Lloyd, Mrs. George Woodruff, Mrs. Martin Williams, Mrs. C. s. Cummings of Atlanta, Mrs. R. T. Burger and Mrs. Fred Dunlap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
MISS HoLCoMBE HOSTESS

Miss Virginia Holcombe was a charm
 ing hostess at her home in Norwood this week, when she entertained at mis- cellaneous shower for Miss Elizabeth | Dunlap, bride-elect of Fairfield. / The color scheme of blue and white was very effectively carried out the blue | bird decorations being used in profusion Potted plants and ferns adorned the en- ! tire lower floor.
 Two. readings by Mrs Johnson were enjoyed very much, after which brides word contest" was used, the winner be- ing Mrs. Byrd Haley. Mrs. Haley ana | the bride-elect were presented with beau- tiful boxes of stationery The gifts were placed in a white cart covered with bluebirds, and brought in by little Helen Holcombe Bucks and
 Dave Bucks, Jr., the attractive niece and nephew of the groom-to-be. Later in the afternoon the guests were served sandwiches and tea in the dining room. Dozens of bluebirds were suspend. ed from the chandelier to the dining room table, which was covered with cluny lact over blue.
 Aboue 5 guests enjoyed this lovely hos. pitality.
 ing were her sister, Mrs. Dave Bucks, and mother Mrs. w. J. Holcombe.
 WHITE CHRISTMAS
 The; Handley Memorial church will oo- serve the white Christmas Sunday aft ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. Decorations of
 white will be used as emblematic of
 gifts for the King
 Following is the programme arranged: Carols. Song, Joy to the World" ln- vocation by the Rev. Simeon o. Coxe- Song. "Hark, Hark, My Soul.' Nativity . story, accompanied by night scene, Miss May Wilson. Solo. 'The Newborn King" by Charles LEstoir, Miss Winni- i fred Witherspoon. Pageant White Gifts for the King" Solo, There's Song in the Air" by Oley Speak, Miss Mary Krauss. Address, the Rev. s. o. Coxe. Remarks on What Our Gifts Will Do.' Mir. c. H. Krauss, superintendent of Handley Memorial Sunday school Bene- diction.
 Those taking part in the pageant ara as follows: Misses Winnifred Wither- spoon, Pauline Towles, Mary Bucks, Elm magee Reeves, Ruth Crawford, Margaret Lawrence, Marjory Firth, Helen Downey
 Ethel Hearn, Helen Hamilton, Leone Bowers.
 BILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY
 The Hilliard Literary society held it's weekly meeting Friday. The club en- joyed a surprise in the form of spread given by the clubs big sister, Miss Bo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
PHI CAPPA NU ENTERTAINED

Mrs. w. ". Wallace entertained the members of the Phi Kappa Nu of How ard college Friday evening at her beauti- full new home on the Norwood boulevard in compliment to her nephew, MT Jess Bell. The house was attractively adorned with the college colors, gold and black Games and dancing were enjoyed, and late in the evening an ice course was served to about 45 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
CHRISTMAS SHOWER

All interested in the Christmas shower of St. PauPs School Improve ment association are requested to bring donations to the convent school Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

BILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY The Hilliard Literary society held it's weekly meeting Friday. The club en- joyed a surprise in the form of spread given by the clubs big sister, Miss Bo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
MAXWELL PARKER

pretty wedding was that of Miss Jennie Kettles Maxwell to MT. Edwin Martin Parker, Thursday, December 16, at D. m., a the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. J. J. McCreary. Beatrice, Ala, where a host of friends and relatives assembled to witness the union.
 Miss Mabel Smallworth played softly, q Love You Truly" on violin, accom- panied by Miss Mary Address. while the bride descended the stairs, leaning on the arm of her school chum, Miss Fan nie F'inklea, while the groom, with his brother, MT. Ernest Parker, met them at the foot of the stairs and the couple marched into the parlor to the strains of "Mendelssohn's Wedding March," They were preceded by Rev. w. B. Me- Creary who stood just inside the lovely booth of smilax and executed very touching and binding ring ceremony the bride and groom standing in the doorway of the booth that was beauti fully decorated with crysanthemums and pink carnations. White candles in pink candlesticks threwe a soft light around the southern palms and ever greens which had been artistically ar ranged by the delft hands of Miss Fan nie Finklea. making this a beautiful place in which to remain.
 The bride was pretty in a handsome coat suit of reindeer suede velour, trim ings of hat and suit were squirrel, gloves and pumps to match. She held in her arms a lovely bouquet of brides roses valley lilies, ferns and sweet peas.
 The bride is a daughter of Mir John Maxwell of Atmore, granddaughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. c. Kettles of Buena Vista. a girl of much charm and beuty, well worthy of being Judson girl, for she does justice to her training there. MrSParker is a young man from Brew ton, Ala, of stering worth, splendid personality and genial manner, with good business ability, coming from one of the most prominent families of Brew ton.
 At the noon hour a lovely five-course Fannie Staliworth in the home. Pink and white was the color scheme. In the center of the t,nble was a white cut work piece over pink satin. Two large cupids stood 'n the center, tied with white and pink ribbon streamers that were gracefully looped to the end of the table and then caught to candlesticks of brass with punches of ribbon. Place cards of white with pink hearts marked the seats of the guests. The luncheon was served in lovely china. painted by the bride. Turkey ambrosia and lots of other good things made this a ver& enoyable luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
MISS BROWNS DANCE

Miss Kathryn Brown will entertain at a dance at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Y. T. Brown, on December 2s, complimenting the younger society set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
SHOWER FOR BRIDE

1 Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. T. N. Stall worth gave a shower in honor of her niece, Miss Maxwell. Little Mary Jane Stallworth. dressed in pink and white fluffy ruffles, greeted the guests at the door, taking the gifts as they came. Miss Fannie Stallworth seated them. Miss Fannie Finklea presided at the table, where each guest was asked for cooking recipe to be written in the brides book of memory.
 All in turn were shown to the dining room. where they were served delicious salad, hot tea, pink candles and white nuts. The centerpiece was of pink satin with white lace cover. on which sat vase of pink carnations.
 The bride-elect was never more lovely in a dress of pink georgette and satin brocades hat of black lace and velvet with ostrich plumes, white kid gloves and black satin pumps.
 Mrs. Jim Stallworth showed the guests to the room where promiscuous useful gifts had been bored instead of showered~ bespeaking the popularity of the young lady and her family.
 The out-of-town guests were Misses Fannie and Theresa Finklea of Buena Vista, Mrs. John Maxwell of Atmore, and MT. John Maxwell, Jr., brother of the bride; Miss Allie Belle Parker and Mir. Emmett Parker of Brewton sister and brother of the bride: Mir. and Mrs. G. C. Kettles of Natchez. Rev. w. B. Mo Creary, and MT. B. B. Finklea of Mon- roevill. Mrs. Nette E. Massey of Turn bull, MT. and Mrs. Jim Stallworth of k2lem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
MRS. KETCHUM'S
 RUEEET SHIPPER

NIT. C. J. Ketchum entertained last
 evening at a buffet supper at the home of his sister Mrs. Frank M. Oden, com plimenting the members of the Night Hawk club. The guests included the members of tn.
 cub and few friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

den. The tables were arranged into the shape of a huge H. The members and members of other clubs enjoyed the reel
 tations of Neal Collins and talks by Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
FLO E R s With a Holiday Message

THERE are few things in life that con-
 vey ones sentiments to another like
 Flowers. Thoughtfulness and sweet ness are embodied in every petal.
 Femininity loves Flowers-particularl at Holiday time. Mother, wife or sweet heart will welcome them with open arms. Here one will find everything in season. able blooms-ready for prompt delivery. On Christmas and New Years morning we offer special service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

great success. This is annual affair, and is given to the Hilltard members and their friends by Miss Boden at this time every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Wright of the English department and by the heads of the several other de-
 partments. The presidents of the other clubs spoke, and all agreed that it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
MRS. HOLLEY COWHERD

MRS w. S. sHAcKLEFoRD MRS HoLLEY CoWHERD
 Wiburn Shaceford of Bmngham talented singers wo will take leading part An Evening of Faust at the Tqtwer other 0 take in the
 the Gounod master piece Christmas night Mrs Strickland Miss Dorothy Huffman and while the bausfu Wegnd orchestra this completing delightful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
OPEN HOUSE CHRISTMAS DAY

The Inter-Sa cIub VIII have an open house Christmas Day from 4 to g o'clock
 An informal dance will be enjoyed from to 12 o'clock by the members of the college set. An orchestra will furnish music. and plate course will be served late in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
INTER- -FRATRES DANCE

! On Thursday evening the Inter Fratres club will be hosts to about 400 of the younger set, entertaining at dinner dance in the Tutwiler ballroom.
 The ballroom will be handsomely deco rated for the occasion. and with the bright dresses of the pretty girls will pre- sent a scene of beauty.
 The favor dances will be lead by Mir. Wilson Harris, club president, assisted by Miss Eunice Worthington.
 The Inter Fratres personnel is as fol lows: Mir Wilson Harris president; MT, Howard Foster, vice president; MT. Sam Eddy secretary; MT. William D. Sup pier, treasurer; Nr. Theron Watkins, so- cial secretary; MT. Gordon Moughon, MT. Pelham McDonald MT Dorrance Hern- don, Mir A. D. Harris MT. Claude Ken
 fricks, MT. Harold Walker, MT. F. B. Seals. MT. w c. Hickey, MT. Charles Brown, MT. Grady Morrow, MT. Robert Steadham.