davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
quite good supply, prices ranging

quite good supply, prices ranging
from sos cts.
The market for veal calves was
weaker but there was no change in
the general range of prices. Choice
veals sold from 1907 cts, good quail
ity veals 1O613 cts, poor and thin
calves, drinkers and grassers 20 10
cts.
Hogs were in small supply both at
the yard and packing houses. The
market, however, showed a weaker
tone and prices declined about II
cents in live weight, with no change
in dressed hogs. Live hogs sold for
I16617 IA cts, and dressed hogs from
21d22 cts.
Sheep and lambs were scarce at
the Yards. but the slaughter houses
were we'll supplied. Sheep sold from
1O614 cts and lambs from SO cts.
Mich and trade showed no i'm
provement Good heavy mixers sell
quite readily, but ordinary cows go
slowly. For the best the market
ranges from s150@ 200. with average
cows s1O0@15O and poor to ordinary
cows S65@100.
Live poultry was steady, with fowl
40642 cts. broilers 36@3S cts ana
ROSTERS 21@22 cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES.
Beef Cattle-C. A Eastman sold IL
steers and heifers 10,sS0 lbs at &c, 10
Gamer cows 1850 lbs at &c. ]. D.
Neylon sold Gamers ALSO lbs at &c
Otis H. Forbush sold cows 2130 lbs
at 5sc, 1 cow 1000 lbs at SC. COW sso
lbs at 4sc. 8 cows 2S10 lbs at 4ac, l
COW 7S0 lbs at &c.
Veal Calves-J. D. Neylon sold 20
calves at Zoe. Otis H. Fortush sold
4 calves at 12c.
Hogs-J. D. Neylon sold hogs $50
|, lbs at 16c. Otis H. Forbush sold
hogs at 1850. light pigs at 16c ana
boar at Sc.
Mich Cows. D. Neylon sold
mixers at s75 each.
HORSE MARKET.
Boston, Sept. 2s.-The market TOT
horses of all classes continues very
dull and the horse trade. which is
usually inactive during August seems
this year to have come month later
There was a fairly large number or
horses on sale. but there wa" no out
let excepting to dealers buyirG as in
The previous week for rese.lins Near
Nv all the horses taken were shipped
north. At the end Of the sales good
horses were sold at figures which
meant decided loss to consigners.
A lot Of secondhand horses were re-
turned from summer places that were
no longer needed. and amongst these
were some good little saddle horses.
but they sold at cheap prices. Sec
onds OF ordinary class, most of which
were badly blemished, sold down to
$50 and even lower in some sales
where there were no bids. Prices.
which declined materially last week.
barely held steady and some dealers
quoted values lower by s5@s10 per
head,
Good quality heavy green drafters
1700@1900 lbs. sold at $500 to $3.50;
medium weight green drafters 5000
100 lbs. at $2254$275 wagon horses
1300nl4OO lbs. at s15o@$225: good
acclimated horses at $1501s $500; ordi-
nary seconds at $2@s125.
J. c. Keith sold carloads Of green
westerns and IS seconds. Trade was
dull and prices unsatisfactory. Three
lots of horses were shipped to Maine
and one lot to New Hampshire for
reselling There were IS tn 80 head
of saddle horses. which had been used
at girls camp which sold at s50Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealing In All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept 2s.--Variable recov-
cries in the stock market today were
attributed not so much to any cnanee
of technical conditions as to an i'm
preston that the recent reversal mad
exceeded the limits of safety.
This at least seemed to be the con-
clusion reached by a considerable fac
q ton of the professional element who
covered or took profits in the course
of todays session, especially In some
of the more stable leaders. notably
rails and oils.
There was further sporadic selling
of motors and their subsidiaries and
also snlppings. feathers and food
shares. Some of these issues added
one to five points to recent declines on
fairly large offerings and indifferent
support. Rumors and board room
gossip dealt mainly with industrial
conditions and their relation to ex-
listing market values. Emphasis was
given to this phase of the situation
by additional cutting of automobile
prices and further signs Of reduction
in activity in many branches OF that
industry.
Steels, equipments and associated
shares were less cratic but the opini
ions voiced by trade authorities were
mostly to the effect that new business
continued diSappointingly small. Sim
liar reports issued from the metal
trade accompanied by limitations OF
private concessions.
Among rails the usual cross cur
rents were again operative. strength
and activity being confined to low
priced coalers and grangers, also cot
ton carriers, while representative
tvansportations moved within a rela-
lively narrow groove. excepting the
transcontinentals division. Sales
amounted to rs 900 shares.
Successful fotation of the $4,000
600 loan to the government of Norway
strengthened exchange to that and
other north European countries, but
other remittances were barely steady.
The Paris rate reacted.
Liberty bonds contributed very
large proportion at irregular prices TO
the days heavy trading.
Foreign issues were again featured
by heavy trading in bonds. Foreign
issues were again featured by United
Kingdoms of 1897 at further advance
of two points Total sales. PAR value,
aggregated $4,000, 900 Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call
New York Money Market
New York Sept. %.
Prime mercantile paper S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Sept. ?!

Boston. Sept. Is.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 2sG29.
BUTTER-Extras 61aG63: firsts IS
$50
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2. m30.
CORN-No > yellow 143p145.
EGGS-Nearby hennery S5GS6;
western extras 70G72
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special shorts 1850 "a 1925;
standard 1908.
HAY-No. . timothy 40G43.
LAMB-Spring 26m2S.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 72M75.
PORK-Medium backs 1875.
POTATOES-Maine 1907 200 per 100
pounds on track; sweets 1900 IT'S per
barrel.
VEAL-14G25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
thrifty People Read Classification 81 Before They Start Shopping
Valuable. VS.. Useful

There's a big difference between things that
are valuable and things that are useful. Right in
your attic at home you have bed or a chair or
a rug that is valuable because it's serviceable and
good. But it's not useful, to you, or else
it wouldn't be stored up there.
Sell it the Journal Want AID Way. Get a
fair price for it by describing it in classified ad
in tomorrow's paper. A Journal Want AID Taker
will help you write the ad, and the money you get
for what you sell will be useful well as valu-
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29

The aggregate of live stock at
Brighton, WATERFOWL and the local
slaughter houses:
Iris week: Cattle 226O. sheep 7177,
calves 364l, hogs 1921.
Last week: Cattle 1881, sheep 1853,
calves 2S16. hogs 10,931.
One year ago; Cattle 2:09, sheep
S4Ol. calves 1924. hogs 1908.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 222, sheep 1912, calves $50,
hogs 154.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The eastern train was very late so
that little stock was offered at
Brighton during the morning. Trade
was quiet owing to the fact that the
Jewish holidays were not fully over.
Prices of beef cattle ranged~about as
a week ago, but there was no snap to
the market and within the previous
range prices averaged a fraction low
err. The best heavy steers and oxen
were quoted at 10 1-2@12 IL cts. with
good average cattle 9@10 cts. and
poor to ordinary Z 1-2@s 12 cts.
Choice heavy cows and heifers sold
at 1893 1-2 cts, with fair to good
cows 1898 cts, poor to ordinary
cows 1895 IL cts. and bolognas
and Gamers S@4 cts. Bulls were in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Sept. 70.
Declines in the wheat market today
appeared to be due chiefly to the
downward swing of commodities in
value and to the Boston bank situa-
tion. The close was unsettled ! to l
cent net lower, with December o.23 to
1924 and March 2.17. Corn finished
unchanged to / cent down. oats off
to cent to II cents, and provisions
at setback of 25 cents to SLIP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
Boston Live Stock Market

Especially re oorted TOR the Kennebec
JournaL)
Stock Yards, Sept. %.
MAINE
~ Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by

MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
~ Front St.. Bath. Phone $40
335 Water St.. Augusta,
Phone 101S-101S
Correspondents of
ELMER II. BRIGHT a CO.,
Members CT New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
Commercial 60-day bills on banks

Commercial 60-day bills on banks
3.45!.
Commercial 6o-day bills 3.44s, de-
mand 349i. cables 3,50A.
Francs. demand $50, cables 6.71.
Belgian francs, demand 7.05, cables
7.07,
Guilders. demand Bis, cables Bis
Lire, demand 419, cables 4.21.
Marks, demand 1855, cables 1.66.
New York exchange on Montreal 80
per cent. discount.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds firm.
Time loans firm: 60 days. 80 days
and six months S per cent.
Call money steady at I per cent;
closing bid 6; bank acceptances 81.
u. 5. Is reg. l0ut
do. coup. 1904
U. S. As reg. 1853
do coup. 1853
A. T. e. r. CIV. IS ........ 96i
Anglo French IS ............. 100
Atchison gen. as ............. 76a
b. &, O. CIV. 43s ................ 6S
Central Leather SIS .......... 90a
c., B. & Q. joint Is ............ sc
c., r. I. &; P. fdg. as ........... 6Sa
Int. Mer. Mar. 6s ......... S2i
New York Central 6s ......... 92S
Penna. gen. 4As ............... 81
Reading As SOC
Southern Pacific cv S. ....... 99i
Southern Railway IS .......... Sfs
Union Pacific As ............. soy
Z, S. Steel ref. SIS ............ SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
Chicago Cattle Market

Chics go. Sept. %.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29

SIS each Ten ponies sold at S55 q
800 each. This week there Will be
freight cars of green westerns and
the usual run of seconds.
William Hurwitz sold | carload of
fresh country horses and p to so sec
onds. Trade was in active and prices
lower This week there will be on
sale . carloads of fresh country and
80 seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for Sale II
CHALMERS-Light 6 touring. new
shoes, new rear end. Extra set of
new rear gears. Winter top, paint
good. good mechanical condition,
500 Ed. Lord, Gardiner, Gen. Del.
Every subscriber of this paper can
probably read and use classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
WANTED
Wood Choppers

One mile from City on car line. Extra
good chance and good pay. Apply to
E. l.. Worcester, Western Ave, Au-
gusta. Phone 215-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29

The classified ad section is the citys
marketplace for wants and offers of
all kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
Wanted-ReaI Estates

WOODLOT-Or small place with
woodlot within 3 miles of Winthrop
Grange Hall. G. A. Perley, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
Lots for Sale

NEAR STATE HOUSE-Large house
lot. good location. Write House
Lot" care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-FemaIe

CAPABLE GIRL-Or woman for gem
eral Homework, Apply to Mrs {. E.
Downing, 225 State street. Augusta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

man, according to Miss Goods state
ment today, searched her, while the
other man pinioned her arms to her
side. The pouch containing the money
was located and taken from her. The
white man struck Miss Good two heavy
blows in the face. Then both men
ran down Fifty eighth street.
Miss Good said she tried to divert
the search by giving her handbag, con-
tanning several dollars, TO the white
man, when he demanded her money. The
search Immediately followed. for the
hold-up man said to her: II know
you've got a large amount of money.
Where have you hidden 1T"
Dumley Coke, chief petty cfhcer,
stationed at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, was crossing Fifteenth street at
Venango yesterday when he was hit on
the head with blunt instrument.
When he recovered consciousness and
made his way to an uptown police sta 1.
tion he reported that 5000 diamond
ring and $40 in money had been stolen
$1,000 in Shoes Stolen
Samuel Greenfield, storekeeper. oi
2317 South Seventh street. told the po
lice he forgot to lock a cellar door when
he closed MS place or business lueSua. .
night. Yesterday shoes to the value of
$1,000 we're missing. Detectives as
signed to the case could find no marks
Of forcible entry about the place.
One hundred and fifty pieces Of ging
ham. worth $1,000, were stolen from the
factory OF Washam and Hates, West
Toronto street near Twenty second,
Furs and jewelry. valued at 1914,
were taken from the residence of Mrs.
Anna McGarvin, 283S East Thompson
street, while she was away from home.
A bureau drawer in the dwelling Of Fred
Bukel, 1907 North Third street. wai
robbed Of $76. Clothing. valued at $74.
was stolen from the home Of Mrs. Mag
gle Jones. 1894 Catharine street.
William Brown. a Negro, 1922 Ken
ilworth street, was held in $500 bail
for court by Magistrate Renshaw,
charged with having assaulted and at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
"IAMP,S" CAPITOL RECORD
PRESAGES BITTER BATTLE
Washington Recalls Srappy Propenstie of Mayor Moore
When He Was Member of Congress Expect
Fine Fight Orer Council fiction

Washington, Dec. %. - Mayor
Moore's war on the Philadelphia Ma
nicipal Court budget recalls to members
of Congress here that "Iampy" when
a member of the House never avoided
a fight. He was generally rated as one
Of the "scrappy' members of Con
gress. His friends admired him for 1t.
and his critics called him pestiferous.
hut no one ever called him a coward.
Chairman Thomas s. Butler, of the
naval affairs committee, now and then
called on him to help out in battle
for liberal navy appropriations. In
the DAYS before the war the navy wasn't
always SO popular a. il is now, espe
cially when il wanted money. Conse-
oueptly It was sometimes necessary to
round up all the big navy men, and
particularly those who could handle
themselves on the floor. TO help put
the appropriations through.
"Hamry never failed, Chairman
Butler said today.
"The ono thing you can say about
'Hamp' all III" time. whether in Con-
gress or out. is thHt he ism I afraid to
sail in and fight lie was always ready
TO do battle. lie didn't always win.
but he never ran from n fight. And
he was a good loser.
Another PENNSYLVANIA member who
didn't want t. become mixed up in the
Philadelphia situation recalled that
Mayor Moore was one Of the most ac-
tive and vigorous critics OF the Under
wood tariff bill in 1912, and for sew
eral months was on his feet on the floor
OF the House almost daily, Critirizing
It's schedules. He persistently demanded
protection for Pennsylvania manufac
turers
at would bc hard to pick out any
particular fight in which 'lIamp' dis
tinguishcd himself" this member said.
"Iic was in all Of them. You could
always count on hearing from him.
venture 70 say he filled as many pages
in the Congressional Record as any
member who served with him in the
House"
Mayor Moore was what is known in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

dent Alba Il. Johnson, David Kirsch-
baum, G.. p. Vaughan and Charles J.
Cohen were other members who ex.
pressed themselves in a similar vein.
The resolution follows:
That the committee on municipal
affairs of the Philadelphia Chamber Of
Commerce, believing as 1t does that the
utmost economy consistent with due
efficiency should be exercised In the
administration Of every department OF
the city government. commends Mayor
Moore for the position which he has
taken with respect to the appropriations
for the Municipal Court"
The municipal affairs committee, Of
which Percival T.. Foerderer is chair
man, and Of whose membership Il. ].
McAleer, George y. Wells, Alba B.
Johnson, II. II. Seabrook and Charles
A. Wagner subscribed to the resolution
spent several weeks making an investi-
CATION Of the Municipal Court on the
invitation of Judge Brown. While it
found much to commend II expressed
itself yesterday as against the extrav-
agance of the demands for money and
the dcgertion Of TIE Mayor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Congress as a ready debater. He came
to Congress equipped with a thorough
working knowledge Of parliamentary law
and procedure. lie had a facility OF
speech and ready manner Of present
ing his views that made "fioor work"
easy for b i'm, He was on his feet as
often, probably, as any colleague on
either the Republican or Democratic
side. He took part in all important
debates. frequently interfering ques.
tions and comment in the running fire
Of parliamentary skirmishes. His ca
pacity for sarcasm was frequently dis
played at the expense of opponents,
and had he remained in the House he
probably would have become Republican
floor leader.
The tariff was his special forte. He
made a study Of Il. and figured in all
the tariff fights and arguments.
He was q river and -harbor member
from the ground up, constantly preach.
ing the gospel Of waterway improve
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

tempted to rob William Drew. 1211
Kenilworth street on December IL.
Drew was attacked as he was leaving
his house and was badly beaten. Found
with a stolen car in his possession,
Charles Cook. Fourth and Napa streets.
was held without bail for further
hearing. The machine was owned by
Alonzo Thompson, Of 1925 Spring Gar
den street, and was stolen from Juniper
and Walnut streets. Cook denied know
ing that the car was stolen and said he
had been engaged to drive the car. His
story Is being investigated.
Four automobiles were reported
stolen. An autotruck valued at $1,000.
owned by the Union Transfer Co., 1904
Spring Garden street. was stolen from
Thirty first and Spring Garden streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

An $3.50 touring car, belonging to Her
bert Robbins. was stolen from in front
of his home, 001 1Juncannon street.
The car of Frank Garrigues, 1901
Chestnut street. was taken from Tenth
and Locust streets. A 5000 car, owned
by Keasby & Mattison. 1927 Market
street, was stolen from Fifth and Mar
ket streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Woman Bandit Aids
in Street HOLd-UD


Continued from Page One
pital where physicians say he is suf =
fering from concussion of the brain.
Two thugs trailed Miss Blanche Good
Of 1928 Cambridge street, after she had
drawn Sl75 from bank yesterday.
The woman had planned the purchase
of numerous Christmas gifts, and also
holiday trip. with money saved in
small sums during the year.
The men saw the money paid over
the tellpr's counter in the bank. but
they did not see Miss Good slip It into
a small pouch which she hid in her
shirtwaist.
At Fifty eighth street and Girard
avenue she was attacked by the men,
one Of whom was q Negro. The white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

short time by Robert II. Coleman, thu
Cornwall iron and railroad king Of that
period, was written yesterday, when
shipment was made to Philadelphia Of
the two miniature steam locomotives
while the gasoline motor and other
equipment was sent 70 the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad shops in Lebanon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Narrow. Gauge Railway Abandoned

Mount Gretna, Pa, Dec. 23.-Thc
Mount Grctnn narrow gauge steam rail-
way. which at the time of it's construc-
tion in the late SOS was one of the mar
vols Of railway building. Is no more.
The final chapter of that unique sys-
tcm. planned, built and operated for n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Greeks Ordered Out Of Asia Minor

Constantinople, Dec. 23.-Grepks en-
ployed in provincial branches Of the OF.
toman bank in tine Heraklea coal field
have been ordered to leave Asia Minor
within forty eight hours. Turkish Ma
tionalists, who control ports along the
Black Sea coast of Asia Minor. have
all Greek steamers an
chored in those harbors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

PNOI I b2D AND sANsoM srg
Matinee Daily
"T7,e Revenge Of Tarxan"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Makes Plans
to Clean Up Cabinet
Continued from Pase Ono

Continued from Page One
business in his own way and will not
be ready to answer long distance calls
to come to Atlantic City to talk things
over.
The system the Mayor Is striving 60
eradicate, by which patronage affects
the votes Of councilmen, was brought
into relief by statement by Council
man Cans. a political ally Of Mr.. Acker.
Cans voted to sustain Judge Brown 8
million dollar budget against the veto
of the Mayor. II is charged by friends
Of the Mayor that Cans vote was af
fected by the fact that six Of his fol-
lowers in the Thirty eighth ward have
"jobs" in the Municipal Court.
In explanation, Cans said
"Mr. Acker asked me TO vote to sus
tained the Mayor, and I told him
was in a position that forced me to 20
against his wishes"
Meanwhile the Mayor is receiving
hearty congratulations and indorse-
ments from representative men and
women, for example, the municipal sf.
fairs committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, which made the tour Of In :
spection of the Municipal Court at
the same time as did the councilmen.
The committee, which has just com
pleted a personal study and survey of
the Municipal Court and is armed with
first hand knowledge Of the conditions.
commended Mayor Moore for the posi-
ton he has taken with respect TO the
appropriations for the Municipal
Court"
Trigg Backs Mayor
This resolution was referred later in
the day to the executive committee. Of
which Ernest 7. Trigg Is the chairman.
The members heartily approved of the
support offered Mayor Moore in his
controversy.
81 am 100 per cent with the Mayor
in this NATTER said Mr.. Trigs. Presi-
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
CLUB WOMEN SHOW STYLES
OF DRESS COLONIAL DAYS
INTERESTING PROGRAM ENDS
WITH COLONIAL TEA FRIDAY
Program in Charge of Mrs. Ernest p.
Collins, Chairman of Arts and
Crafts-EvOlutiOn in Dress.

Mrs. Ernest P. Collins, chairman of
Arts and Crafts Committee, arranged
the program for last Friday, Febru-
ary 6. Mrs. S. J. Reynolds read an
introduction showing how the art of
dress has always been of interest.
Miss Anna B. Beckett Jead a paper
giving the evolution of dress from
the simple tunic or mantle into elab-
crate costumes, some graceful, some
grOtesque. Mrs. Howard R. Jones
arrayed in a handsome black gros-
grain showed to her guest, Miss
Bertha Smithers, the pictures in an
album and as Mrs. Jones described
the pictures, the originals of them
were represented by members of the
club dressed in the costumes of LONG
ago, who passed slowly across the
stage. Mrs. Edwin Billeb gowned in
black was charming young widow
Mrs. Olive Hirons Shallcross was a
slender, graceful young woman in
Colonial dress; Miss Elizabeth Wilson
in white satin dress with a tulle veil
was a bride ,and Mrs. Thomas H.
Coverdale and Miss Helen Hudson
were the BRIDES maids; Mrs. H. w.
FAIRIES was "Miss Phillips" Mrs. H.
P. Hall was "Mrs. Phillips" Miss
Ethel Grieves, in uniform, was
"James R. Randall;" Miss Roberts
was Betty Carey" and sang "The
Last Rose of Summer" Mrs. Arts
sang "Ben Bolt" Then all who took
part were grouped in tableaux, af-
ter which they served tea and waters.