davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

daughter of Mrs. Albert Haistead.
There were about 100 guests. all
young people. Afterward the COM
pany attended the Mardi Gras ball
at the New Willard. for the benefit
of Neighborhood House. as many OF
the guests took part in the Car
nival of the Seasons" and later
still went on to the dance which
Senator Phelan gave for Miss Nancy
Lane.
Col. and Mrs. c. H. L. Ruggles
and Miss Ruggles have gone to New
York to spend a fortnight at the As
tor Hotel.
Mrs. George Mesta entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham in compliment to Miss Helen
Mclean. of New York.
Mrs. Hugh Mcclure will entertain
a small company at luncheon today
at the Cafe st. Marks.
Mrs. Charles r. Shepard gave a
luncheon yesterday in compliment
to Mrs. William G. Sharp. wife Of
the former American Ambassador to
France. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp and
their daughter. Miss Margaret Sharp.
who have been at the Shoreham for
a week, have been continuously feted
in an informal way during their
stay in Washington.
Mr.. Sharp left town last night
for his home in Ellyria, Ohio. and
Mrs. Sharp and their daughter will
join him there the last of this
week.
Senator James D. Phelan enter
tanned at a large dance last even
ing at his residence on + street, in
compliment to Miss Nancy Lane and
her fance, Philip c. Kaufman.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman assisted the host in re-
ceiving. and the guests. numbering
about $50. included many OF the
debutantes of the season and others
in the younger set.
: Mrs. Joseph Davies was hostess
at a tea yesterday afternoon. The
hospitality was in the nature of
IOuStN NdEillnS DIS MT. ana MTS.
Davies have but recently taken pos
session of their new residence. 2i91
Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies returned last
week from Asheville. y. c.. where
they had been with Miss Margaret
Wilson for a week or ten davs
Miss Wilson will remain at Ashe-
willie some time longer.
A delightfully."- arranged tea for
yesterday afternoon was that for
which Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
was hostess. given in compliment
to Mrs. George Crawford, of Topeka.
Kan. the sister-in-law and house
guest of Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Capper. The guests were enter
tained at Mrs. Cams home on Har-
ward Terrace, from to o'clock.
and Mrs. Camper received with Mrs.
Gann and Mrs. Crawford. and pre-
siding at the tea table. with it's bur-
den of early spring blossoms, were
Mrs. Daniel r. Anthony. jr.: Mrs.
William A. Rodenberg. Mrs. Enoch
Chase. Mrs. Oliver Pagan. Mrs. Fred
erick Bates and Mrs. Rivers.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

yesterday for their home in New
York.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall were the honor
guests at a dinner which Senator
and Mrs. Charles b. Henderson gave
last evening at their home. There
was a distinguished company Of
sixteen asked to meet them.
Senator. and Mrs. Henderson will
give q dinner on February 27 in
compliment to the retiring Secre-
sary of the Interior and Mrs. Frank
lin X Lane.
Newton d. Baker, Secretary OF
War. will go to New York tomorrow
for a short stay.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
A Mitchell Palmer have as their
guests the Iatter's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dixon. of Easton, Nd. and their
little son, Bobby.
Capt. de vaisseaY de Saint Seine,
the naval attache of the French
Embassy. is leaving Washington to-
day for Paris. Lieut.. de Naisseau
Charles Tavera, assistant naval at
tsche, will be acting military at
tache until a successor to Capt
Saint Seine is appointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin en-
tanned a large company at din
ner last evening, most of the party
later attending the Neighborhood
House ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond entertained at dinner last
evening.
Com. and Mrs. George l. Smith
had guests dining with them last
evening, the party going to the
ball at the Willard afterwards.
Mrs. Lansing. wife OF the, former
Secretary of State, will be at home
informally next Monday afternoon.
She received informally last Mon
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
NRS. GORGAS
RETURNED.


Mrs. William c. GorGas has re-
turned after a stay of a week or so
IN New York.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett will entertain
a large company at dinner this even
ing at the Cafe st. Marks. There
will be covers for twenty.
Mrs. Clifton Power Clark has is
sued invitations to a tea she is
living at her home in Ontario
place on February % from 3 to g.,
n compliment to Miss Lillian
-henoweth. State vice-regent for
he District of Columbia D. A. r.
Mrs. Clark will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Hilda Fletcher,
state regent; Mrs. ]. Mcdonald
stewart, regent of Continental
-hapter. and Mrs. Pat Harrison.
wife OF the Junior Senator from
Mississippi.
Mrs. Charlton NJ. Clark will pre-
>Iide over the punch bowl and those
Ssisting at the tea table will be
Hrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth. Mrs.
Isle Lipscombe, Mrs. Fannie
HeartsiIl. Miss Lillian Stewart and
jdiss Marie Adams.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
The Court of summer.

The queen in a gilded chariot
Mrs. Henry Price Wright; The
Spirit OF the Woods. and the Spirit
of the Sea, the Misses Dunlop; The
Poppies, Mrs H. II. Rousseau. Miss
Marguerite Watson, Miss Elizabeth
stead, Mrs. Claude b. Mayo and
Mass Juliette Jannin.
Flower girls, Miss Alice Halstead.
Miss Marcia Chaplin, Miss Peggy
Martin, Miss Betty Grove. Miss
Scott. Miss Anne Gordon. Spanish
dance. Miss Ramona Lefevre. Gar
den dance, Miss Dorothy Smoller,
Pierrot and Pierrette dance. under
a summer moon. by themselves. Sum-
flowers, Lieut.. Knegle. Lieut.. Rees,
Mr.. Gilmartin. "Good-by to Sum-
mer," song, Mrs. John Orme Thorn
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
ENVOY OF BRAZIL
TO COME NEXT WEEK

DR.. Alencar. recently appointed
Brazilian Ambassador TO the United
States, will arrive in New York
aboard the steamer Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria about February %.
DR.. Alencar has been in diplomatic
work for many years. his last post
being that of Minister of Brazil
to Peru.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
MRS. LEE IN
FLORIDA,

Mrs. Robert +. Lee. of Stone
/ leigh Court. in Washington, widow
OF the Second son of Gen. Robert
+, Lee is In Miami, Fla. for the
winter. and has apartments at the
san carlos. With Mrs. Lee is Miss
Catherine Stewart, of Virginia
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
The Court of Winter.

The queen. Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes
jr. The Christmas pageant: Herald,
Raymond Suits. boar head bearer.
George o. Totten: peacock bearer.
Miss Louise Littauer; Christmas
jewellers. Robert Stead and Col.
Armistead Pendleton; lords and
ladies, Messrs. Hadow, HarkOw and
.Tennant. all of the British En-
bassy; Miss Leila Gordon. Mile. Yo-
lande Romano. daughter Of the
Italian Ambassador: Pavlowa Ga
Vote. Misses Dorothy and Helen
Smoller; the snow maidens. Misses
Mildred Bromwell. Anna Hamlin,
Margaret Harding. Cecilia Mccall
lum, Olive Graef and Margaret Dun
Ilop.
Mrs. Claude Z. Mayo was chair
man of the committee on posters
for the ball: Other members of the
committee were Mrs. John c. FIRE.
mont. Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs.
John J. White and Mrs. Neleigh. A
first prize of s2O and second prize
of SO were given. The posters
had to be twenty-five by twenty
eight inches in size and embody
the idea of a carnival of the four
seasons. The lettering on them
" dS u vi as NoA
nival Of the Seasons-for the bene-
fit of Neighborhood House. at the
New Willard on February Il, 1920"
Mrs. Henri de Sibour was in charge
OF the decorations.
Mrs. Wilson Patroness.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Marshall
headed the list of patronesses
which included Nine. dc Riano.
Baroness Romano. Nine. Boris Bakh-
meteff, Nine. de Matthew, Nine. de
Cartier de Marchienne. Nine. Eken-
gren, Nine. Cremer, Nine. Grouitch,
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs. D f.
Houston, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs.
Alice Barney, Mrs. George Barnett
Mrs. Henry G. Chiffon, Mrs. c. c. CAL
houn, Mrs. William NJ. Collier, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. r. S. Ely.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Mrs. James Carroll Fra
ger, Mrs. Charles NJ. Gay, Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Grinnell. Mrs. Charles Ham
lin, Mrs. r. A. Harlow, Mrs. Bor-
den Hartman, Mrs. John B. Hen
derson, Mrs. Henuen Jennings, Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Capt. ]. II. Christie. OF the Brit
ish Embassy staff. and Mrs. Chris
tie will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Cafe st. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
BYE. C. DRUM-HUNT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rose, who
'yere guests at the White House
Tor several days, left Washington
yesterday for their home in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Mrs. Joseph Dolan is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweet
man. Mrs. Dolan was formerly
Miss Mary Sweetman.
An informal reception to the new
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

A number of Venezuelan diplo-
mats have arrived in New York on
their way to their posts in this coun-
try and In Europe. ]. a. Michelena
will go to Paris as Secretary of the
Venezuelan Legation there. Doctors
Arroyo Lameda and Guillermo Todd
will act as commercial attaches in
Washington and London. Enrique
Tejera, consul general at Berne.
Switzerland. and Consuls HumbertO
Marquee, of st. Louis, and 3. Her
nandez. of Montreal. are also en-
youte to the respective posts.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Brilliant Mardi Gras Ball Closes
Season; Praceeds go to Benefit
of Meighbonhood Houses Work

Boyle Col. Robert Paxton, Miss
Helen Mclean, of New York: Sher-
man Fairchild and George Conger
With Mrs. Delos Blodgett in her box
were Mrs. Charles Grey Matthews,
the Misses Blodgett and Miss Myrtis
Porcher. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin en-
tertained, among others, In a box
Miss Madeleine Austin and her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pincksrd.
Of Combe Court Surrey, London,
England.
The Pageant Of the Seasons was
arranged by Mrs. Tuckerman.
Miss Dorothy Smoller, late of Nine.
Pavlowa's company, came all the way
from New York to give several inter-
pretative dances in the different
groups, Miss Betty Baker. daughter
of the Secretary of War and AIRS.
spring flowers. Miss Elizabeth Kings
bury, Miss Elizabeth Howry and
Miss Enid Sims gave several delight
full dances. Mrs. John orme Thorn
berry. a pupil of Myron Whitney.
sang Tosti's Goodbye to Summer"
and Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tit
man sang Gypsy John" These were
only a few Of those who contributed
toward making yesterdays ball the
gayest and most brilliant of this win
ter. A troupe of real Indians from
the West gave one OF their dances,
which was a rare and unusual treat
for the spectators.
The Court Of Spring.
The program of the pageant was
as follows:
The Queen OF Spring. Miss Gladys
Hinckley: The Coming, of Spring.
dance by Miss Dorothy Smoller:
Spring Fairies, Miss Hawkes. pu-
| pills: The March Winds - North
| Wind. Lieut.. Fitch, South Wind.
Miss Genevieve Brooks; East
Wind, Miss Carolyn Nash; West
! Wind. Lieut.. Durham; The April
Showers-Miss Delphine HeyI. Miss
| Mona Rlodgett, Miss Barrine Drake
! and Miss Marian Drake. The Dance
| of the Spring Flowers-Miss Betty
Baker; Springs Maids OF Honor
The Lily of the Valley. Miss Mary
| Sanger; The Tulip, Miss Eleanor
Johnston: The Forget Me Not, Miss
, Helen McLanahan; The Lilac. Miss
Janet Heron; The Cherry Blossom.
Miss Elizabeth Park: The Garden
Dance, Miss Dorothy smoller.
The Court of summer.
The queen in a gilded chariot
| Mrs. Henry Price Wright; The
Spirit Of the Woods. and the Spirit
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Mrs. George Mesta entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham in compliment to Miss Helen
Mclean. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Mrs. Hugh Mcclure will entertain
"a small company at luncheon today
at the Cafe st. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Mrs Henry Clews. of New York.
will come to Washington next month
for an extended visit.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Clever Skit Presented.

Following a delicious and very
eiaoorate luncheon, Q dainty and
clever skit, The Passing Show"
was given under the direction of
Mrs Shouse, who spoke a short and
Witty word of introduction before
each number, which, taken togeth-
er, presented brief history of this
country. expressed in the changing
fashions of women's clothes. Mrs,
Marshall, whose little adopted son.
Morrison Marshall. is sick, left the
party Just before the program COM
menced to hurry back to the boy.
Mrs. Marshall wore a black satin
gown cut on straight lines, with a
long-waist effect, the waist en-
oroidered with a gold thread, while
the skirt was plain. She wore a
small black satin hat, untrimmed,
with the brim turned up off of her
face.
The program included:
The First American" Mrs. AL
bert H. yestal.
"The Colonial Period" Mrs. Louis
c. Cramton.
Revolutionary Times" Mrs. Por-
ter H. Dale.
"1s00," Miss Augusta Glass and
Mrs. Louise Fletcher Kemp.
"Jacksonian Days" Mrs. John E.
Raker.
The Civil War" Miss Imogene.
Young.
THE Centennial Mrs. John W.
Langley.
The Spanish War;" Mrs. William
c. Ramseyer.
The World War" Mrs. Thomas
s. Crago. Mrs. Joe H. Eagle, Mrs.
Emmet G. Gudger, Mrs. PHILIPPE c.
Sovez. Mrs. Mary B. McReynoids.
Miss Nina White, Miss Virginia
Eagle. Miss Savanna Langley.
To-day" Miss Augusta Glass.
The show took place on Q stage
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Col. and Mrs. c. H. L. Ruggles
and Miss Ruggles have gone to New
York to spend a fortnight at the As
tor Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Box Parties.

In another box were DIR. and Mrs.
J. c. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gerry
Johnson, Mrs. Watson Clark, Miss
Charlotte Clark and several others.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta enter
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Lever
ing. jr, have returned from a visit
in Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
That College Referendum.

Considering some aspects OF that
college referendum on the League
one might infer too much importance
could easily be attached to it. On the
other hand young America in college
is not an inconsiderable factor. He
is pretty sure to have some idealism
and yet he is likely not to be re-
spectcr of persons and the dictum of
'prexy" or of the President, for that
matter, would not impress him so
deeply as might be. Furthermore he
knows from his college experience in
athletics and society the value OF
team work and the usual mess of
things made by the fellow who tries
TO star at the expense of his as
sociates. In view Of this it is not
surprising that Of the l5S,07S votes
. cast there was a majority of 21,63o
in favor of ratification with reserva-
lions and less than one third of the
votes favorable to unconditional rati-
fication. There is significance in
these figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
The Same Bryan.

The same Bryan. refreshed from
lying fallow 70, brief spell. once
more at the cart-tail his arms full Of
panacea for his afflicted countrymen:
resonant voice and expansive smile
announcing; his wares with all the
Old-time assurance. 1t matters no,
just what the ingredients OF the
panacea may be provided it bear the
Bryan label; for that the dyed-in
the-wool Bryanite ,hirsteth: with
nothing less will he be assuaGed
Incidentally it may be mentioned
that among the ingredients afore-
mentioned is an alleged antidotc for
profteering--a complaint we'll nigl:
universal, allusion to which is sure
to win the public's notice. AS 10 the
antidote, authorities will differ as 10
its efficacy but it bears pleasing
name, trade commission" The
principal ingredient, government
ownership. is straight from Bryan's
pharmacopoeia, where ii doubtless
has been stored these many months
of the physicians leisure, placed
there with unctuous approval long
before il became nationally discred-
tied when 50 disastrously applied to
railroad ills
There are certain peoples said to
love a king. While the American
people are not of them we do love a
show piece, and some opcrly admire
the fellow of glib tongue. the weaver
Of words. the Spell binder" whose
creed is: "a sucker born every min
ute" The cadence Of his sorority
soothcs their already dormant men,
tality, as the child by the lullaby.
1t doesn't necessarily follow that
when they wake UP. throw off the
spell and resume rational mood they
all will move in accord with the
rythm of their trance. Some will.
however, and their number is pre-
sumably sufficient, the zeal of their
loyalty so enduring. that Bryan may
bank on it, and 50 supported be able
to be a factor in Democratic affairs
to be reckoned with. But that he is
possible as President OF the country.
which found him q nuisance as sec
rotary of state, is incredible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
How to Remove Tobacco
Stain from the Teeth

A stiff scrubbiuS brush and some
gritty powder Will seour anything
but also ruin the best hardwoo floor.
1t is so with some tooth pastcs. They
will clean. but in the process will
wear off the enamel of the teeth.
Ny. William kuebler of 1909 Arch
Street, Philadelphia. considers him.
self heavy smoker. His dentist told
him Albodon Dental Cream was the
best preparation he knew of. Mr..
Kuebler now says it is the only one
that will keep his teeth free from to-
bacco stain and tartar, and do it
without injury.
Let other heavy smokers try il.
Many important dentists use Albodon
exclusively at the chair TO clean their
patients teeth. 1t is appropriate and
safe for women and children. "A tube
Of this fine cream lasting five weeks
is sold everywhere, guaranteed
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
Maine Sportsmen's f. 4 6. Assoeia
ton.

HtOUs
There is promise of a very inter-
esting meeting of the Maine Sports
mems Fish and Game Association
here today. Commissioner Parsons
Of Inland Fisheries and Game has in
,ited the guides to meet here today
and it is believed quite a number will
respond and that they will form
guides association. The Nardens al
ready have an association. What
with these associations cooperating
considerable advantage should be
possible. all to improving the call Of
the wild" up here in Maine.
A feature of the meeting Of the
Fish and Game Association is to be
An illustrated talk by VIM. F. Daw-
son OF Lynn, Mass. on the katahdin
federal park project. This is surely
10 be an attractions: moreover it is 4
matter about which the interest of
Maine people should be aroused. AT
present one Of the most attractive
bits of mountain scenery east of the
Rockies is almost neglected by the
tourist because of lack of advertis-
ing and inadequate facilities. The
Involvement is there and it is the
duty of the State to blaze a trail to
it. Among other attractions are to
he talks from those we'll known
sportsmen, DIR. Heber Bishop Of Bos-
ton and Hon. J. S. WhippIc of Albany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
Taking It PlseidIy.


DR.. Motifs 500, 0o0, 900 as the cost OF
evangelizing the world must be tased
on pre-wSr prices.
We would like to bet two or three OF
our supertiuous millions against the
same Of DR.. Motifs that all the millions
in the world are not enough.
May be the better progress in evange-
Iization will come through the applica-
ton of new millions to making the
warmer and SUMMER regions of the earth
more available-to life less strenuous
than the peoples of the north are forced
to.
But propped on beds of amaranth and
How sweet (while warm airs lull us.
blowing lowly)
With half-dropt eyelid still.
Beneath a heaven dark and holy,
To watch the long bright river draw
ing slowly mis- waters from the
purple hill
To hear the dewy echoes calling
From cave to cave through the thick
twined vfne-to watch the emer-
ald-color'd water falling
Through many wov'n acanthus
wreath divine.
When more OF us are situated that
easy in our accumulated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
Answers to Yesterday. Questions.

l. The Constitution gives Ccnsress the
power to coin money. regulate the value
thereof and Of foreign coin, provide TO,
the punishment Of counterfettinx. and
forbids the states to coin money or In.
sue bills Of credit or make anything bu;
United States gold and silver coin a le-
gal tender.
:. Legal tender is coin or other money
That may be legally offered in payment
of debt.
3. United States gold coin OF all de-
nominations are legal render unlimited:
standard silver dollars. gold certificates.
United States notes and treasury notes
Of 1850 are legal tender unlimited, sub
ject to certain potential restrictions;
subsidiary silver coin. legal tender not
to exceed 80: minor coin. legal tender.
not to exceed S cents; silver certifi-
Gates. national bank notes. federal re-:
serve bank notes and federal reserve
notes are not legal tender.
4. Moncmetallism IL the firiancia.
theory or system having a single me-
tallic standard Of value In coinage.
5. Silver was demonetized IN 1873, but
the present gold standard law was not
enacted until 1900.
q. When both gold and silver are
standards Of value the nuctuatio in
price Of bullion makes Il very difHcuft 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
COMING EVENTS
Jan. 2l-ArnuaI meeting at State Hou

Jan. 2l-AEnual meeting at State House
hugt ga. OF Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association.
Jan. 2.-Annual meeting Maine State
Nurses Association, Bangor House
Bangor. at ESQ.
Jan. .::Annuai Commercial Traveller
oanoGot at l:ockland.
Jan. 2-Maine State Nurses Associa-
toms annual meeting. Bangor.
Jan. 24-2-Annual State Boys Confer.
ence, Auburn and lewiston
Jan -s--kora Arab Patrol drill and ball,
Gardiner.
Jan. eS-Annual meeting Of Maine Fairs
Association at Bangor.
Jan 2s-3o-Conference Of Secondary
school principals. at Augusta
Jan. Sl-Maine Commercial Travellers
Square Hotel. Portland.
dresses by Senators Hardinx and md
Frelinghuysen. and Mrs. Mediif Nc.
Cormick. City hall. Portland.
FEB. iGLinGoln Club banquet. Ladies'
Ess. ,s-lsScnIssle wl..,s fair. Augusta.
Assn. Bates chapel. Lewiston.
Feb. l1-lS-Aaine Fruit Grovers' Asso.
citation; annual convention. Auburn.
Feb. Silent begins.
Feb. e02-State convention of Christian
Endeavor Societies at Bangor
Marchl-S-Portland Automobile Show.
March 1l-kora Temples annual Ladies'
night in Exposition building, Portland.
March 13-cCBoston Automobile Show.
March 1I-1S-State conference Daughters
of American Revolution At State
House.
March 5-Farmers' week opens at l.
of VI.
March S-Republican State Convention
at 10 A. NJ. in Bangor. The district
conventions viii be held at same timo
March s0-Democratic State Convention.
Bangor.
April 4-EAster Sunday.
June 1-July 5-Maine's Centennial Gala.
Grafton. Portland.
Sept. 1l-i7-Maine State fair at Lewis.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
VASSAI.BORO

A meeting Of the NaSsale0.'
Sweet Corn Local will be held II
the Odd Fellows hall. Getchei
Corner. Friday Of this weeS 'ah
%. beginning at 10 A. N.
This meeting liz for the purpose o
electing officers for the comihs
year and discussing business OF M,
portance to the Sweet Com Growers
Harry Plummer Of Benton. pre-
dent of the State Association, WI
be present to describe the Work 'H'
executive committee have accom-
plished and the attitude the pacA@
are taking towards a SC price. :.
The present officers Of the NaSsa.
boro Local are as follows: Presiden'
E. o. Brown. Vassalboro: ''''
president, J. o. Peck. Wins'ow SCI
rotary F. r. Periey; !,
rectors. George Knowlton and L II
lngraham Of Vassalboro.