davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

bride, most attractive. She has lived
quite lot in Ardmorc, where her
mother has a place.
SAW little Dicky Dixon the other
4 day. She is the cutest small person,
the only daughter OF thc Fit2Eugene
Dixons, YOU know, and IL you could see
her all logged out for winter you
want to squeeze her. She has the pret =
tiest duvctyne hat and coat of sort
OF yellow ochre color The crown Of the
hat is just natural sized one. but the
upturnod brim is laid In soft box plaits
about two inches or so wide
The coat is knee length and has the
most fascinating panel in the back MS IL
a small cape had been deftly swung
there. And between the hat and coat
peep out her bright little face and
golden curls, and by way Of contrast
there $ tiny neckpiece Of sable fur.
Dicky looks very much like her
Grandmamma Widener- Rice, ] think.
or course, her coloring is more like her
father, but her features are very like
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice's and
she has her carriage exactly.
NANCY WYSNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

ana ana Mrs. Harrison X. Gamer. Jr,, and
Mrs. Tristram G. Colket, I'd. Miss Helena
Langdon Mitchell, Miss Russell Tucker,
Mt Shakespeare, Mr. John Blythe. Jr.,
nr paw Bertram % Lipp,ncott, Mr.. Richard
saylor, Mr.. w. Reynolds. Wilson, Jr,.
ana MI. Percval Thornton. Mrs. Jeanes
ana MISS Jeanes will ocuupy apartments
at the wellington on December 1.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Young Fox. Of
2O9b Spruce street, will give a dinner
on saturday evening at the Mer.on
Cricket Club IN honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ttistram Coffin Colket, I'd. Before her
marriage In Pittsburgh on October s
Mrs. Colket was Miss Gertrude Catherine
Crawford.
NJ. Thomas Willing Balch. Mr..
Francis Rawle,- Mr.. Edward S. Sayres,
Mr.. Arthur II. Lea, Mr.. Edward Robins,
Mr.. Harold L. Gillingham, Mr.. II.
St,ygis lngersoll and Mr.. Ernest Spot
ford represented tho Historical Society
toch at the Washington Monument
Fatrmount Park, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden D. wilkinson.
and their daughter, Miss Sara D. Will
knson, Of 2010 Walnut street, and
Mrs. Ephrain Brice, Of 1920 Locust
street, who havo been spending several
months travelling through Europe, have
sailed for this country and are expected
to arrive homo on Saturday.
Mrs. William A. Williamson has closed
her house in the country, and is oc-
cupying her apartment at the Clinton
FOR tho w,ntor.
Mrs. B. Schectmar. Of 215S North
Ihirty.second street. announces the en-.
gagement of her daughter. Miss Anna
Schectman. to Mr.. Benjamin Sugarman,
also or this city, and formerly of To.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells OF Seeing Marshal Foch Yesterday
Miss Isabel Fraser Introduced at Tea Ciuen by
Uncle and .1m,t-Other Matters of Interest

4IIASN'T IL exciting yesterday when
w rono-ol Foch arrivedp poor man
..iI ,r,i,I. l.. ,,o,,,d ho u, .oani,.
should lhinh ne Mou'" oe 'i'' 'ear'he
around the country the way he has since
he arrived here about fortnight ago.
nat overy one does want 70 ser him
,.,,,d 80 phu,Jo,,,h,a -
anu was " w" 'o'p''" '''','
day when heard the cheers and cries
Of delight as he passed along the street
with his escort of First City Troopers
..J r,ouniod notice
"'' IIo Ia n great man. and wn hovo ,i,,od
I, 1rcnt and stirring times, Think ~
tho mon who have boon hern In phia :
JJoi,iio Jnt In the Inst five mr. norn ,onrs ,
Wsrsbol ,Iof,rc. King Albrrt md Onoon
Fiizo5eth Of Belgium, Cardinal MGR.
lyor General pcrshirR. Gnrrrol iJ,og
MunI', l'nao1n,,t anrnrol of thon, iii '' '''
The Emergency Aid turned out won.
derfuIly. most Of the members in the
uniforms which they wore during their
war work. and the Women's Overseas
Legion, too. (Thcy stood at Broad and
Chestnut.)
And there we're any number OF patri-
otic socletIcS grouped hiohg the Park
way to greer the Generai on his way in
from the statue o. Joan OF Arc in the
PARK d,
as 'he ror,'sc ic9 Dy tho police and
IroHp phHsSo 2ul Nhlnot street over
the orldge' ! Witnessed cnnrmlhs eX-
ample or III" nlarshai Sn'IantrE. y
dear o'd I""S IN Wherlcd chnir was
drawn up I" ln' curD waiting to see
MIN pass chc was nolIlhg Il snail
trench nag IN rach nahd ana as the
motor paSSou .ne Ina .'hrsnui saw her'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Women S Suits
1900 to $500

IMPORTED Iwceds and home
L. spuns for sports wear; Duvet
de LANES, Velour de LANES and
\loussyncS in fur trimmed COS
tune modes and chic tailleurS of
erminie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Edward Moon will entertain IT.
honor OF Miss Lourania Vandergrift and
her bridal party today at the theatre,
followed by a tea at the Bellvue.Strat-
ford. Among the guests will be Mrs.
Samuel Vrooinan, Mrs. Walter Anthony
Miss Marie Van Roden, Mrs william
McCandleSs, Mrs. a. Diston Rilc. Mrs,
Wynno Harvard. Miss Nandcgrift's s
marriage to Mr.. QuInton Nrocman will
take place on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Dalton. Of Chicago. 10
the guest Of relatives In this section
until after the Thanksgiving holiday.
Mrs. Dalton will be remembered as Miss
Helen Leahy, formerly OF 1894 Porter
street, before her recent marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
NORRISTOWN

The first meeting OF the Fortnightly
Dancing Class was held at the Ersine
clubhouse. The class includes In its
membership thirty Of the younger school
set Of this city. The patronesses are
Mrs J. Lawrence Eisenberg, Mrs.
Charles II. Drummer. Mrs. Louis Y. Smith.
Mrs. jerome w. Connolly. Mrs. Nelson c.
Cressman Mrs James $. Lovatt. Mrs.
James T. PuseY. Mrs. Ellis X. Styer and
Mrs. r. G.. Parker.
At the annual election Of the Nor
ristown branch OF the American Red
Cross the following officers were chosen
Chairman. Miss Nina b Read; vice
chairman, Mrs. Walter J. Shcivc trrRs-
urer, Mr.. Irwin J. Gotwals, and secretary,
Mrs. J. L. Adams.
Mrs william e. Montague, of West
Marshall street entertained at cards at
her home. There we're thirty-two guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

An attractive home wedding will take
place this evening, when Miss Marie l..
Phillips, of 53O3 Hadfeld avenue, will
become the bride of Mr.. Albert s. Poul-
mony; which will be performed by the
Rev Jordan, will be followed by u re.
ception.
The bride, who will be given in mar.
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Albert Sellers
spangles. with tulle veil arranged IN
n coronet with orange blossoms and will
carry a shower bouquet of white roses
sweet peas and lilies of the valley. She
will be attended by Miss Adelaide Jones
as maid OF honor. who Will wear gown
Ward roses.
Mr.. Robert Henry will act as best
man.
Upon their return from a wedding trr
through the South Mr.. and Mrs. Poulter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
MISS MARION r. PICKF0RD
WEDS Mr.. C. W. MacMULLEN
Marriage Of Miss Katherine Hark-
ins and Mr., John T. LYNN

A marriage Of interest will take place
this evening at O'Clock at the Presby-
teran Church of the Covenant, Gym
wyd. when Miss Marion Reber Pickford.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will
liam Pickford, Of zoe Clywd road. VIII
become the bride of Mr. Charles wal
MacMullen, of Passaic, n. j., the Rev
Herbert w. Bieber, pastor of the church,
officiating. Miss Pickford will be given
in marriage by her father and attended
by matron OF honor and four brides
maids, who will be Mrs. Charles Gcrrish
Sproule, Miss Myrtle Johnston, Mrs.
Henry Bassett, Jr, Mrs. Harry c. Tay-
lor and Miss Marie A. Carrigan, OF this
city and Cynwyd
Mr.. Evan NJ. Spangler. of Cynwyd,
will be Mr.. MacMulen's best man and
his ushers include Mr.. Horace Ketcham
OF New York Mr.. Donald Frost, of Pat
erson. N. j. Mr.. Sydney Jay Hamilton,
Of New York a cousin OF the bride. and
Mr.. charles Gerrish Sproule, OF this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
$500 to 225.OO

QUITS of superb fabrics add to
~ the distinction Of their designs
by employing rich furs as trim
mings, Three piece costume
modes arc featured in this group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
bYNN--HARkINS

pretty wedding took place this morn
ing at O'Clock at the Church OF rthc
Immaculate Conception. Sullivan and
Chew streets, Germantown. when Mss
Katherine Harkins, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william .Harklns. of b62l Chew
street, became the bride OF Mr.. John T,
Lynn, of 1105 East Chelten avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Michael J. Higgins and was solemnized
by a nupt,al mass.
The bride was attended by Miss J.
Lane as bridesmaid and her brother. Mr..
William Harkins, was best man Mr.
James j. Lynn Mr.. Francis =. Har-
klns, Mr.. James M. Harkins and Mr..
Cornelius Harklns acted as ushers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

VOUTH and grace share the
l. honors in these delightful
interpretations of the mode, devel-
oped in Canton Crepe, Poiret
Twill, Tricotinc, Crepe Satin and
Chiffon Velvet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
NOTED ARMY AVIATOR
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
flsy The Associated Tress.)

MONROE. La. Mar 25. Lieut.. w.
ID. coney. Army Air Service fell near
CrowvilIe. La, at 9:3O a. N. today
while attempting a return flight from
Jacksonville, Fla. to San Diego, Cal.
According to reports reaching here,
Lieut.. Coney received injuries which
may prove fatal His plane was
wrecked: Coney's back il believed to
have been broken. but he was report
ed still conscious at noon today
The landing was attempted after
engine trouble had developed, and the
plane fell about Is feet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
Maryland's Own Holiday In
Combination With SoLeDpnity
OF Good Friday, Celebrated

but II is understood there will be
deferred observances in the
schools on Tuesday OF next week,
The schools. that is. In the public
branches OF the county, closed
yesterday for the Easter holidays
which will extend until Tuesday
morning
The double holiday however, is
being observed by a cessation OF
business activities in public in
stitutions and public Offices The
doors Of all banks have been
closed throughout the day, so
have the Offices in the State build
ings. the County Court House. and
municipal building Some OF the
merchants of the city also closed
part Of the day, and altogether IT
has been a day OF much church
going among residents,
As an Official mark OF the occa
sion the Maryland colors are dis
played from the spire of State
House dome. and State flags also
are haunting to the breeze here
and there from business and resi-
detnial places. Displaying OF the
flag from the State House also
has double significance. for il Is
NJ half-SYaff mt 0f raSnpcf f0 the
memory of His Eminence James
Cardinal Gibbons, noted Catholic
prelate, who passed to the Great
Beyond yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
R|TCH|E'S TESTIMONIAL
ON CARDINAL GIBBONS


Governor Richie. speaking Of
the death Of Cardinal Gibbons.
said.
TO Cardinal Gibbons ii was
given to live to see many of his
fondest hopes for church and state
become realities through his own
tireless energy and inspiring per-
sonalisy. These things viii be re-
corded in history as his contribu-
ton TO the world. We can only
think now of the Great Heart that
is no more. OF the broad and an
derstandIng mind that lis no longer
. refuge, OF the arm hand which
no longer will clasp the hands Of
high and low alike in genuine
friendship, and Of tho life that
will only inspire now as meme
CRY which will grew ever ss9eeteg
as the years so by and make the
world on the future better even
as he made better the world Of
the present,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
THE 'l,RUC|FKION" At
ST. ANNE'S| CHURCH
Choir And Orchestra Rendered Ii
Last Night--Beautlful And
Most Impressive
LED BY CHoIRM ASTER

In spite OF the very bad weather a
large crowd gathered in ST. Anne S
Church last night to hear Stainers
'Cruciixion.r which is Meditation
on the Sacred Passion Of the Holy
Redeemer
II was given by an augmented choir,
assisted By an orchestra from the Ma
val Academy Band. the whole con-
duoted by George A. Webster, or
ganist and choirmaster of St Anne s,
This is the third year in succession
the "Crucifixion' has been sung in St
Anne's and those who heard 1t last
night thought 1t had never been so
well given before.
c. 4. Clemson, the tenor soloist OF
st. Annes, was in particularly fine
voice. and rendered his solos beauti-
fully. particularly the lovely King
Ever Glorious" which IS the climax
Of the whole composition.
W. NJ Feldmeyer, who has fine
bass voice. did full justice TO his solos.
Mr. Feldmeyer, who is the choir leader
at the Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, was formerly .
member of St. Anne's choir and it is
always a pleasure to his old asso-
ciates to have him back with them
Last nights choruses were sung in
fine unison and with the orchestral
accompaniment were very effective
and the beautiful quartette sung by
Messrs Clemson Feldmeyer. Dederich
and Crandall. in which the Saviour on
The Cross pleads for the forgiveness
of the two thieves hanging beside hin
was rendered with deep feeling and
was most impressive.
The clfoirmaster, Mr Webster
wishes to thank the singers and tioss
who played in the orchestra for theil
work and interest in helping with the
production of this beautiful and ap
propriate work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
LIFE SAVING CORPS
Trained BY Red Cross Field
Agent Longfellow
ls Qualify
TO MEET AT R. c. ROOMS


inefe were - afo"an's ae.ius"'s
/ N tne Waters aFouhH Anuapo.is sss'
summer. ana aeisrhiiiieu e''o1e =
being made 70 preNen. 'le reeultei'es
OF similar tragedles 'lis year
" = Longiei'oW Na'aonai Fieiu
Agent Of the ked Gross. mas asked the
Evening Capital 10 give no''ee
through itA columns Oh meeting 10
-. ~ fs...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
Annapolis Joins In Grief Over
Death Of Prelate His Last
Visit Here Was For Con6rma-
tion Ceremonies At St. Mary's
Church
BODY TO LIE IN
STATE THREE DAYS
NUNSlGNOR BONZANO
TO POSTIrItATE
SOLEMN MASS
tRy the .s.rUelased Press,

BALTIMORE. MD. Mar. 25.-
Preparations for the funeral next
Thursday Of Cardinal Gibbons
were approa ching completion al
the archiepiscopal residence to-
day
Meanwhile the body Of The aged
nrelate will remain in the
chamber where he died yesterday
until next Sunday evening. or
Monday morning. when it will be
carried 10 lha Cathedral where 1t
VIII repose In solemn state until
after The funeral. when IL will be
placed in the cript under the
chancCl after the final services.
Monsignor Bonzano, apostolic
delegate al Washington. has been
chosen TO pontificate at the Sol
emn Mass 10 be said at the Ca
thedral on Thursday. and Arch
bishop j. ]. Glennon, OF ST. Louis.
who delivered the sermon at
Cardinal Gibbons Golden Jubilee
here in 1911 also will preach the
funeral sermon. The occasion
will probably be attended by the
greatest number of high church
dignitaries statesmen and officials
x6fanff1ssAA Esawa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25

The observance Of today as d
holiday has double significance
ii is the states own day in the
first place. MARYLAND Day the
anniversary OF the founding of the
Commonwealth. and then it Is
Good Friday the most solemn OF
days in the calendar year And In
the latter respect il IL being cele-
brated In a highly appropriate
manner in all the churches of the
city by special services
Two hundred and eighty y-seyen
years ago 200 gentlemen, adven-
turers. and their servants sought
religious freedom on the shores Of
America under the leadership of
Leonard and George Calvert.
That marked the colonization of
Maryland.
Four years ago the anniversary
was legalized as holiday
throughout the State by an act of
the Legislature, il being the de-
sire to have a slfinifleant observ-
ance in the public schools Of the
State. AS rule, programs of
patriotic ceremonies have been
carried out in the institutions OF
learning and by patriotic organi-
cations here and elsewhere But
the date this year falling as II
did, during Holy Week. few. If
any. celebrations have been held,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
VALUE OF MILITARY
TRAINING OUTLINED
Gen. Pershing, Addressing School
Heads. Says It Fits Students
For All Pursuits
DR.. FELL AT CONFERENCE

Dr. Thomas Fell. president of ST
Johns College. and Lieut. Col Gros-
venor l.. Townsend, military COM
mantIant. returned to the institution
last night after attending the eighth
annual conference OF Military Col
ieges and schools OF the United States.
held In Washington yesterday and
Wednesday They were the only rep
resentatives from Maryland schools
present at the conference meetings
which were held in the Washington
Hotel
interesting papers were presented
by officers OF the General STAFF of the
Army. outlining the relation of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps to the
War department. and the probable
changes in regulations A unit of the
n. o. T. G. was established at ST.
Johns some time ago.
Colonel Robert NJ Danford COM
mandant of Cadets at the United States
Military Academy at West Point. n
Y. gave an interesting account OF the
present methods OF discipline and
training employed at the government
(Confinned on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
HARDING GETS EASTER
EGG THREE FEET LONG

President Harding received an Eas-
ter egg yesterday chocolate Eas-
ter egg. three feet long and two feel
thick and decorated all over with q
white taffy substance.
The egg came from New York, the
gift Of the owner of a chain of CON
fectionery stores, and was brought to
Washington by special messenger.
1t will be placed on exhibition
Monday for the children who will at
tend the revival OF the custom OF egg
rolling on the White House lawn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
MODERN HUMANISM;
MIGRATORY BIRDS

The regular monthly meeting or the
University Club was held In Mcdowell
Hall. ST. Johns College. al eight
O'Clock last night. and was one Of the
most interesting held for some time
After the usual opening exercises.
the Vice President, Professor kier-
nan. being in the chair. the following
program was carried out
Professor J b. White. of the st.
Johns faculty. was the first speaker,
and handled his subject in a. most in
teresting manner His Life Among
the Choctaws" showed an experience
which was OF more than usual inter-
est, and all his hearers were delighted
with his recital Of the two or more
years he spent with these wards Of
our government Their life Is spent
in somewhat primitive way. Though
as to their dress. they are above the
average Indian, yet they cling to the
gaudy colors, as did their ancestors
Indians Dislike RidicuIe
In the matter Of discipline. they are
not unlike the ordinary American, the
greatest punishment which can be
meted out to them being that of ridi-
Guile: they cannot be whipped into sub
mission, but any punishment which
brings upon them the least ridicule
evidenced by laugh at their expense
vii! cause them TO submit quietly to
whatever rules and regulations the
white man may prescribe. One pecu-
liar feature OF their farm life lies in
the fact that. except by agreement Of
tcontInaed ON Page B.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
HARDING2S TRIBUTE
TO CARDINAL
GIBBONS

President Harding paid the
following tribute TO Cardinal
t;ibb0ns In n telegram sent 10
ri. Rev. Owen II. Gorflgan.
Auxiliary bishop OF Baltimore
In common with All our PEG.
pie. | nonrn the death of
Cardinal Gibbons. His long
and most notable service to
country and TO churel. makes
IN all his debtors. He was
ever ready to lend his enc0nr.
agement to any movement for
the betteaasent Of his fellew.
men. lie was the very finest
type Of citizen and ellurehman.
II WAS my good fortune TO
know him personally, and
held him In the highest esteem
and seneration. His death Is
d distinct loss TO ffle country.
but It brings 10 fuller appre-
ciation great and admirable
life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25

Troop l62 of Boy Scouts, Of Phila
deilphia, eleven In number. spent the
night here under the charge OF Troop
Master Gearwood Today they visited
the Naval Academy and State House,
and were delighted with all they saw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
.RIDICULE HURTS
REDSKINS WORSE
THAN ALL ELSE

Life Among Choctaws Told OF
BY Prof. John B. White Al
University Club Meeting Last
Night-Had Two Years Close
up View
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25

Statesmen with automobile to handle
Small Power Combination Cultlvator
and Lawn Mover on commission basis
Low price and wonderful seller.
Reply THE SECURE COMPANY, Bal
timore, Md AT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
GNS IN
H CHURCHES
| IN GOOD FRIDAY
I: GRANTED
SAINT MARYS


80
HoaFs q
Hr ians of
3lit faiths OH
Thursday
testing and
I taurehes
r dtliomirla-
,f Yesterday
was sung
IL fle pre-
ea 81 3 O'Clock
Were made
wait aran be
anh. Under the
Brles of Wash
ailaia Peni
lae Maryland
Fj7stopal Church.
C;aod FRIDAY
tie lle4asf churches.
morrow viii be
solemn Bless
a.4 5Idss 81 j III
f.M Mass a. M.
Low Mass and
4 e 81 Il m.
m.. solemn
a elaborate musical
na.tred 81 The 10 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
WANTED

FOR SUMMER OR LONGER.
SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM
HOUSE. WITH PORCH AND
YARD. PREFERABLY UNFUR-
NTsHED. APPLY AZ. CAPITAL
OFFICE. m22-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
Easter Cake Sale!

The Ladies IL the Foreign Mission
airy Society OF the First NJ. E Church
will hold a cake sale at Edward
Jewell's store. Main Street. SATul
DAY MORNING. MARCH 26th.
In2I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
WANTED

es'oniinara oa rage 2,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

A size to fit the kiddie
with a price that CORE
spends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

The girls basketball team dropped
their first game to Newport 59-7.
The game was played under girls
rules, but the leniency Of the local
referee proved handicap to ouF
team. Following is lineup and points
scored: center, Dickens 2; forwards
Bennett 5. Bean; guards, Cleasby,
Baird, Parlin.
The boys basketball team was de-
feated in its first two games of the
season, playing the strong Derby and
Newport fives. Both games were
played away from home. Derby has
an experienced team and Newport is
doubtless one of the strongest in the
state. The Derby score was -40-21
Newport score 61-15.
Following is the lineup, with points
scored to date: forwards, Twomly 13
Colby IL; center, Mute 2, guards
Springer 4, Gallup 5; SUBJ, Stetson.
Following is list of honor pupils
in the high school: Betty Alden, '27;
Esther Kinney. '25; Marion Chaffee
and Frances Lawrence, 20. Others
deserving special mention are Dor
othy Cotton, Stella Loveland, and
Bessie Macie. '26; Helen Mcdowell
Dorothy Porter, and Marion Wilson
'25; Evelyn Adams and Dorothy Pot
ter, "a; Ralph Dutton, Nina Higgins
Mark Pierce, and Geraldine Stoddard
'23; Shirley Bedell, Irene Card, Fan
ny Dean, Greco Leonard, and Lee
StetsOn '22