davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
FIT TEEN TAKE EXAM.
FOR NAVY WATCHMEN

Fifteen men would like 70 be ap
ponsed g The position of watthnian
at The Naval academy Thai many
applicants appeared this morning Re
fcre Arthur r. Moss. loeai Civil serv-
ice Exaniner ta AXE the prescribed
examination 10 secure eligibles for tae
position.
The examination was conducted III
the Postofice building. The salary
II the job is sls5 per month Two
vacancies nov exist in the a"ademg
corps. II Is said ami there may he I'D
iitions in the nfar future !; + TN
dorsfood Among tie IS applicants
Who presented themselves fir the
tests. were two eolorel men Sinul-
taneous with tIi examination one APP
plicant was examined for cierkshiD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
WEEKS REPORT OF
AUTOMOBILE FINES

One local auto owner ran afoul Of
tie State Motor Vehicle law during
lie past week. according . the re-
port OF state Automobile Commission
er. Il. Austin Baaghman, which has JUS
been submitted He is NJ. T. Barker.
arrested on a charge Of allowing his
Gar 10 stand al night. without lights,
FOR which the usual fine Of s. MAS
imposed
The report shows among other
things. tha; a large number of car
owners or drivers. were hauled in for
moi having the proper titling Of their
cars. This was particularly the case
al lIsatisyil!e. Prince Georges county.
and Cockeysyille. baltimore county.
Total fines imposed for the week ac-
cording 10 the report. amounted 70
sl.s6s. This was apportioned sT94
ofrenses committed in baltimore city,
and 1868 in the counties.
r-y,,cs rfE rpEAM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
SERVICES FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning will lie young
peoples morning III First Methodist
Episcopal Church. State Circle The
II 4. III. service will be given over to
the standard Bearers who are cele-
hrating their sixth anniversary y
special sermon to young people viii
ha preached by the pastor, Rev H. ".
Burgau on The Worlds Challenge
10 Young People
The entire musical program for the
morning will he in charge OF the
Young people The following musical
program has been arranged hy Miss
Nellie Dadsis, superintendent OF the
standard Bearers Instrumental
music. Prof T. FL Rawlins at the
organ. ana Professor Sima, violinist
solo. Miss Frances Rullman; special
anthem. Misses Childs. Rnllman, Nun
roe. Mrs W. ]. King, AIRS. r F.
Hemke. Mrs. w F. Shenton, bass
Prof Mailer f, Shen.on, tenor; Jos
eph Wilson.
Miss Ella Short Is president OF
the STANDARD Bearers. The occasion
II not only the sixth anniversary OF
ihe First Church Standard Bearers,
lut marks assp the twentieth anni-
versary 81 the general Standard Bear-
ers organization IN America which
was organized in SouthBridge, Mass
III 1901. The anniversary is being oh
served throughout The world in the
Methodist churches. The public is
'eordiaily invited tomorrow al the
First Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
LOCAL ELECTIONS MORE
IMPORTANT DUTY OF
WOMEN. DECLARES LEE

Il ii more important to take part
ii your State and county elections
than in the national election, said
former Senator Blair Lee, Who adj
,lre> sd The suflrge school Thurs
day afternoon al the Maryland .Aead-
envy OF Sciences. Baltimore The adj
dress was heard by over hundred
women During his address he said
that The seat OF national prosperity il
in the county and State government
because these are the gel IA, able
units
senator Lee conplimented the
Women and particularly the Leagne
of Wolnen Voters on the preliminary
work and study which they are do
ing in the interest of politics. He
declared that II they continued a.
they have begun they will be able u
vote disna ssionafely and intelligendy-
The speaker outlined the history OF
the primaries and gave many amus-
ing incidents connected with his per-
sonal experiences in Montgomery
county. Frank Il. Kent spoke on
Party Organization in Maryland
The next class will be held Tuesday
afternoon when Dr. ELLA Lonn and
Secretary Of State Philip Perlman will
be the speakers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
DIES WHILE ON VISIT
TO DAUGHTER HERE

After IN Illness Of 4 week lIenrN
Bauer - years old of Baltimore. died
Thursday at the residence Of his
daughter Mrs Harvey shac this city.
whom he was visiting Mr. Bader was
l0rn in Baltimore and Was a nemher
OF the lutheran Church Surviving are
his widow. AIRS. Elizabeth w liader
three sons. ] Harry. Wilmer + and
Waller r. Bader; two daughters. Mrs
shue and Mrs II II MacDonneil.
and nine grandchildren. Tie funeral
will be held from the home Of Mrs.
MaeDonnsll. l7o2 East Preston street
Baltimore Monday Burial will Se in
Lorraine Cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
Church Pew Looks
AS Though HeWn From Rails
Split By Him; Stanchly Built
eHS rhc assoeiatea rres>.g

Ibe 5I-ly ana now @9ugh. af1rr f.nf
tb., t5art 49, rnp,ft.r. ana elegance
Al ], an;,l n,,iure n, lhe Lincoln honse.
sala may H attostcsl iii liz handsone
mahogany and baii,loth couch from
s;nrjnp,i,.Id
Rni5ert + lincoln. m. presfdplli I
onlv li,;na sop n;,y rbn thj,aco Ills
.ta,,e.al Sneie9v isit frosn ,fna IL
ti,ne III IA. pronounced lie les;
gLo.,ass 81 his f,fber a litlln knowr
,,ar.r.;. ,h.,t b.s raea,tly came mic
rasession nf tbe sort4tv ana il hang
Inv ,h.re INA l..nenln,s birthday. for
ma ,rst ti,ue u44. scene il 4 ship,y
eob.n where Lincoln IL listening 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12

6'HlcAGO. Ill. Feb f Abraham
Lincoln is shown again as one of the
piain people At the Chicago liistori-
sal Society This week
To It's already fine Lincoln eollee-
Ton, the society has aided on this
anniversary for The first tane some
remarkable bits Of Iincoln.s enyiron-
u Isl That give glimpseS Of his life
Nos Illuminating perhaps among
these is I'll pew that Lincoln oceu-
pied. III the Presbyterian Church al
Springfield hefire he left Illinois
capital 10 60 u the White House fhe
rough ench looks ;,s II / might have
been made from tht rails that he
split il youth 30 pa ser. common
or. more substantial 81. Ii could be
buil for church
The pew probably WAS never paint-
Ell At any rate il shows no ign OF
paint today but stands like pro
of he carpenter that had gone
straight 70 The church II isa bench
illat without regard TO looks. could be
doing iss duty for several more half
centuries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
FORMER MIDDLE LEADS
WEST VA. WRESTLERS

Scott iIongif formerly Z mlathip
IAel 1t tire Naval academy, new i
s,nileut !, he University 81 Vest Air-
gina. has been elected captain of he
wrestlirp n4m of The Mountain n
s,i3uti,il liough Who wrtstlcs in the
loos-pourd class. WAS s;ar OF the
Navy mainrn two years ago Fhe
Weat Nirpinia grapplers VIII NEE; the
nldshipmen on February 26, and the
IN .enee of iIanch on III iaa'n. al9ne
will serve q attract wide attention II.
the meet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
ANNAPOLIS ROTARY
CLUB CHARTERED;
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
State Exeeulive. Who Is Homo
rary Member. Comuends
Work Oh Organ izailon In Sta
b;.ixing Business Succc
Attends Installation
BIG GATHERING AT
CARNEI HALL, DINNER

,t,n,. 5 ,.is,4, ,,,..,.,i8
!, \, SIS .,. m r,s...,,,l.
\. tS ~ ,,,t.'r,,.,,53r,t ,,a,,.ry ,na
,.l,.,w y.;,6 l..,.,,raa@ .a .a, f,tr.,
..i,,.s ,,,r,,,,.I,.,,,. tbe n,r..a s,',,cs
"a rr,,.l, t..r,..,,.,,, .,.n.,,,,,
~. f,.sts.,..f.,a ef .l3e ,.,., l.n.l, vt.r,,
,.,ta 9,s ..s,, Il, 80. ,j,. ,.,n,
81 4 ..rvel Illl4 mh,f,. III. eli4r.er m.S
aelyered Goternor Rnehie. an hon
arary men,i.er aet.lress,,i the gather
ing
More tIl.s1l ap0 o,arf3n. with thr
eharacteri>tjo spri3 81 81. clitb. wsie
present Is he dinner ana iu-iall4fion
meeting eaalills here fianl numerous
iiles n ftta eastern ..sl mid Western
states. 1mp ,auaslian delegate was
also ar. sptt
-i.he gre.aes pnfnbtl q. Rotar.ans
f3ne frsr, I;a1.3tafc# Whir1, city sem
~, II D aerlve member. fs .iten,l
40 lpep fia4 specl..l tars over the
WaSAing.aa. I;.s!tnnorr ma annapolis
eieltr,s llte Nerp snppli,d Il, j. !.
Iitl.fe. 4:ellcra. Man,g,f al tlie Raii-
wal Wlle e y n,e,lsscr 81 ,ar iialti
more l}nb
Dinner served FIRST
lug lii+ i''i' ~ ii''s 81 N'iii3As Ntss
room, & ....rSs'I llall bcane gIyel oyor
= i,.ps .''s I. !. si..'4 saa ,a. d,
Gr,,, ~ T,na,.a S,4nr
olives Celery
c.,fro,l ,e,,rl-aS, f,hot,4,,,,t It,,esxi,,ey e
~ =
GaHdied SWeet P0tato,S Green Feds
Heart af Lettuce French Dressing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
VA. WESLEYAN
CANCELS COURT GAME

Recaus, -four OF their PLAYERS nase
leen found unsatisfactory in siaa'cs
thereby lisqualilying tieai from p@r-
tiipaiioa in athletics. West Nlrgln'a
Mesieyan College has cancelled she
lp.sketball game scheduled % be
piayt,t against the midshlnMen TOSS
srs I'm Wednesday Of next week. lls
May man4 !. ment Is cndnsNor =; g
ar. rge game 70 fill the vacant
dale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
tlair From Ills Law Oilice

Nearby Is 4 chair thai Lincoln used
While lie was reading law Il is one
of those bleak office chairs Of long
ago. sure enough companion piece
10 ,he pew simple. worn ana still
good for i long torn Of hard sersise,
Close al hand stands i hook case
made abroad for Jefferson Davis, he
Pre- ident OF the Confederaey Rather
arnately carved, il seems quite unlike
Lincolns home bookcase which also
Is on display here today Thfs is an-
other of tile plain pieces common in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
Poem Study BY B. Y. P. U

The best known Poem in the world
VII be studied tomorrow night in the
H. Y. p. J Of College Avenue Baptist
Church al u. m Come
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12
s + + + I
{, e3{,
Interest paid on savings
accounts with this
Association

II your savings account Is not
earning IS interest deposit Your
saving, NTH rs where il will.
Moncv can he deposited and
withdrawn ii any tine
Deposits 81 sc and mp received
In 10 Years At 6'e.
soc i week totals S - La
81 100 : 6sse4
900 l.ssi5.sS
II YOU intend buying or building
home deposit your savings with THIS
Association. which will loan you
money 10 secure same.
DO NOT invest your money in
worthless oil. mining and other
..oeks. hut purchase our Capital
stock al $40 4 share where yanf
,noney Is SAFE. SOUND AND Sure
isranL M stresn yer i'reside,'f-
s.ernIr.i ]. NiegarsL Sssc 'ys-TreaS
Iu@h 4; .:iiey. 'lieitnr
pti.Et TORS
rasenh NJ Armstrong WiilisD, 6. FoSler
.,,a.Enr.a II White. Andrew krailSe-
5>ra4.ss tr Sfrssnat.yer Charles WetSs
t,lartsn..s il. Williams Hugh r. Riley,
ise9na.si ]. 4iegaTh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-12

5ta ~ az Page
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

that are becoming tho controlling
factors in the life Of the theatcr to-
day. II is these things that the high
school department Is seeking to
htii~ out in its work as roughly out
lined in this article.
Part OF school Work.
The work done In the dramatic
department is accredited ~ the
school and is a legitimate part OF
the days scheduled study. It has
not been SO many years ago that
being IN a play" cntailcd an almost
Impossible amount OF outside wuriS
for the student and endless nights.
VI practice" that tortured the
nerves OF parents as well hs teach
crs. Tho business OF "hciug In" n
play was not iCgitipatized hv the
recognition Of school authorities.
This was In part but a reflection of
the general attitude towards the
thcatcr but 1t was also Characters
tic OF the period in school history
before extra -curriCular activities
were seen in any other light than
that ur something outside the sane
tion Of school life az well as out
side the pale ~ school hours.
There Is unusual talent in the
classes this year, Miss Roman said.
indeed, there are several who are
either contemplating making the
stage II profession. or taking up
some other phase Of dramatic art
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
SAYS MAN GOT
BIBLE ALL WRONG
Put Restrictions on Wom-
an That Text Does Not
Justify
nv EARL c. REEVES.

t.oNpON. March 19.-Mere Man
Adj the translating Of the Bible and
he got Il all wrong. In some very
,nportant particulars.
rbip0v in the passages dealing
u.th womcns duties to her husband.
and to her back seat In human af-
fairs generally.
Miss X. Raleigh IS putting the
piblr.s commandments for women
risht And pcttinR womankind at
,,rpe right concerning the imposi-
,,on upon them which has endured
through centuries all because "a
man translator made a slip.
The new word Of the-law is this:
"st. Paul did not
command women to obey their
husbands.
"Forbid women TO preach.
/, insist forever and aye, whatever
.bc fashion OF the country. they
sbouId wear hats in church.
os,v that they should never wear
,owcl,y and fine clothes
Icm number one. the most I'm o.
ror,arr mistake. Miss Raleigh nails
WIVES we're not enjoined by st.
pam % obey Dut TO De Cohsluer- =
an. to' their husbands. st. Paul
r.ed the Greek word to obey when
bs was speaking OF children and
slaves. When he was speaking of
husbands and wives he used a diff
fercut word. which has been trans
lated as be subject to- The cor
rect translation OF this word is be
consldcratc to-.
Women were commanded TO cover
ibelr heads in church merely be-
cause it happened 20 be the Gus
tom Of the TING.
And as for the other errors.
st. Paul did not forbid women TO
,feach. The correct translation Is
hat he meant women should not
chatter in church. but IL they
wanted news they should ask for IL
IN their homes.
"Hc did not say that women
should never wear jewels and fine
clothes. Hc only bade them leave
their jcwelry at home and dress
plainly when they were preaching
or setting out on missionary jour
noys."
Moreover:
"God gave gifts to men is in
the proper translation gifts TO
human beings so that woman were
Included"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
CORNERSTONE IS
LAID BY WIRE
Movie Star Touches a But
ton and Stone Slides
Into Place

Miss Bcbc Daniels, the popular
motion picture star, recently had the
honor of laying the cornerstone OF
the new million dollar Palace theater
In Dallas. Texas. her native city. The
star herself was in Los Angeles ana
the intorestivE ceremony was per-
formed by telegraph.
laying the cornerstoncs of public
buildings has long been the occa-
ulon for impressive ceremonies. More
over, IL has frequently happened
that celebrities in distant places have
pressed buttons to open great expo
mlions or 10 set In nation the wheels
Of giant new industries. But this Is
the first time in history that IA
cornerstone has been laid by wire,
the distant star touching a button
that broke a certain electric contact
IN Dallas which allowed the corner
stone 10 slide into its permanent
place, at the same time ringing n
! ooll which announced to the as.
a'mblcd throng that the deed was
done
Tho Interesting ceremony took,
pace AT 1880, Dallas time. but Miss
haniels had to arise early and hasten
20 Los Angeles from her country
nome IN Beverly Hills, as her part
pl tho performance had to take
pace AT $50. Pacific coast time.
IN order TO get the stars flash
through without n break the United
ifcSs held its wires open for five
minutes, from S:2S Los Angeles
llme, This in itself was an unusual
uloute TO tho popular cinema beauty,
Tor never before has the United
TTess ever used it's wires for any
o,her purpose than the transmission
OF news
\ niche In the cornerstone con-
talned a copy of the Dallas Journal
Ir"r mat day, a photograph OF Miss
D4hlelS, and a letter from her con-
aiming her good wishes for the sue
t'Ss OF the theater which will always
oe linked with her name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Family Pride.

SiN-year-old Paul was mishehaV-
ing IN school ranks when his 9-ycar-
old sister from her place In the next
row happened to notice him. I'm
h1ediately she walked from her place
10 him and administered good
shaking and commanded him to
stand still
why did YOU shake him, Vir-
gtnia?' her teacher asked after they
were in their room.
Because If | hadn't shook him
his teacher would" she retorted.
The questioning teacher smiled.
But J can't sec why ir ne had TO be
shaken what difference Il made
whether you or teacher did It,"
II can" Virginia was positive. 81
wanted to keep it all In the family"
Los Angeles Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
FIRST PUN In New Deal

Special 90 Tho World.
OK EM All, March 19.--Dr. w H..
Carroll OF this city Is probably tho
first postmaster appointed In Okla
homa under the Harding adminis-
tration, he having been selected last
week TO take the place of W. B.
Davis, resigned. DR.. Carroll has
been chairman OF the republican
committee Of Okfuskec county FOR
some time, and was n tireless worker
for the party in the late election,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Member of Election Board.

rt'a. tn ne world.
tAWHUSKA, March I'D. Il.
Yohnson yn or Fairfax has been ap-
po'nted a,d member of the county
e'seuon board to I'll the vacancy
SCauAed by the resignation OF j. ].
Glarles' The retiring member has
moved 10 pawhuska where no has
assumed tho management OF the
soulhWe7tcrn Tank company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Thomas W. Miller Of Delaware
has been named custodian OF alien
property by President Harding. Tho
appointment does not havo to be
confirmed. Miller Is a former rep
rcscntativr. He was in charge OF tho
eastern branch uf the republican
speakers bureau during the 1890
en- paign lie succeeds Francis J.,
GarN'n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Then there are Otkers Dith silk embroidery or
cable stitching that present the most unexpected
Uaiue at such moderate prices Everywhere one
sees nary blue and tricotine-the seasons most
successful combination. PicOfine and tWiU cord
HeU.
te prices. In eUery detail they measure up to the
sis hare set for themselves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Sedenbach Suits are notable not only for their in
imitabie styiing-but also for those fine points Of
tailoring that distinguish the nidster-niude gar
sient. There Suits that choose daring sim
piicify and achieUe distinction in their beauty of
line
We recommend these Suits to our patrons at such NJ,
high standard that Seidenbdch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
WESTMINSTER

I Timothy 3:1e was the pastors text at the Sunday morning worship.
 The topic for the Wednesday evening hour prayer circle is With what spirit do we do our so-called church work and what is our aim in it7" Luke e:5s-4O.
 A rare anniversary was celebrated Sun day the 4th, when Deacon Albert C. Greene. now of Danielson. attended morning worship and partook of the com munion feast in the church with which he united 73 years ago. Few live to make such record. Mrs Greene and a son Deacon Charles B. Greene of New Lon don. accompanied him and the latter off, ciated in serving the clements at the Lords Table. Deacon A. C. Greene. now nearly 93, has as great enjoyment in life and interest in the affairs Of the nation and world as as any man at his most active period. his lameness and deafness being the only hindrances. His friends here were glad to welcome him. self and family. After service, and a visit in the cemetery the Greenes had luncheon at their old home. now owned and occupied by Thomas Colburn and family
 Another old resident present Sunday was Charles Dewing, who lately returned from series of visits with near relatives in California, where he spent last winter. Mss Bernice Cook of Providence has returned, after two weeks" vacation with the Linnells at Rose cottage.
 A large number of guests was at Rest. awhile Sunday. Among them Mir. and Mrs. Gustav A. Karlson of Mooseneck Hill, R. l. Dudley Karlson. their son Harry Sidehburg of New York. Mir. and Ms. Charles Samson of Brooklyn. x r. Mrs. Gustaf F. Karison and daugh. ter Ellen Of Providence and Oscar Hut. gren. also of Providence, R.
 | Miss Madeline Wilson and Ida Kim, were recent guests of Mrs. Louis La chapelle, Jr., at Gayview farm.
 i After several weeks stay in the hom. of MT and Mrs. Johnson these friend, returned to their several homes Aug. 97
 MT and Mrs. Fred Aldrich to Jerse, City. N. J., Mir. and Mrs. Robert Smitl to Brooklyn,( N. T.. Miss Marguerite s;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

By staging a thrilling ninth inning rally, after two were cut, the Westerly Kaceys scored thre runs, and defeated the Colonials of Norwich to s. The game was featured by heavy hitting and loose fielding, with both teams collecting total of P hits, with a total of 40 bases. Money for the lccals, and Cor coran for the visitors were touched up freely, but their support was also ragged and but half the runs were earned.
 The real excitement of the game came in the last half of the ninth, when the Kaceys were two runs to the bad. Cad TOW led of with a scratch single through short, and Ferraro then sent up an easy fly into left which Wilde insloriously muffed. Rhoades followed with a safe hit. that Murphy just succeeded in knock ing down and Gadrow scored, but Fer raro was thrown out at the plate, when he also tried to score, Rhoades taking second on the play. He advanced to third as Murphy was throwing kellers out for the second out of the inning, and scored a moment later when Wilhelm dropped a safety in left. Dowd then reached first on Harrington's error, Will helm going to second, and the Dutchman scored a minute later when Crowley
 sIashed a single to right.
 The unexpected rally turned the bleach CTS into a turmoil, and all felt that the finish was worth the price of admission although the rest of the game failed tc produce any star plays
 Wilhelm for the locals collected thret i hits. including a triple, and Johnson anc RinpIing of the Colonials also cracked out three safe ones There were no field ing features of mention. The box score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

James; second vice president, L. s. Storrs; secretary, Mrs. B. H. Allen treasuer, T. Arthur Barrows finance committee, H. T. Clark, Mrs. Bab- cock, Arthur C. James, B. j. Storrs. Mrs. Robert Stearns was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee. The fol- lowing were made directors in addition to the former memberships: A. W. Buchanan. A. l.. French, l.. I. Storrs, G. W. Chap!n, H. s. Brown, F. E Eaton, Mir. and Mrs Bellows and Mrs. Bab- cock.
 Neary 40 members and guests of the Young Peoples club attended the ban quet held in the church parlors Wed nesday evening, arranged as a farewell to Rev. R. G. Paw. and several other members of the club, who are soon to leave town. Under the direction of Mrs. T.. Arthur Barrcws and her committee. k four course dinner was served, the menu being tomato bisque, saltines, cold tongue. escalloped potatoes. rolls. oliv- | banana salad. waters, ice creac, cake and coffee. Hand painted place ana menu cards were the work of Seymour Bigelow. T. Arthur Barrows was toast -,,a eter. and speeches were made hv Alan Eaton, Seymour Bigelow. Miss Dorothy Jenner. Miss Harriet Ellison. Miss FL sic Marsh Mir. Paw and others. Mrs. Stedman Storrs gave reading and there were solos by Mrs. Olive Storrs Durand. and Miss Frances Davis. ana instrumental music by Rexford and Miss Frances Crane, and Miss Olive Wides Tho decorations were pink and white as- | ters
 Seymour Birelow entertained at Pine Island Mor@ay afternoon and evening Rev. R. C. Paw and the members of the l Groton Long Point hoIse house parrS | and an Ashford earning party.
 Mir and Mrs. Ste ENn Rose of Hart ford were guests the past week of friends | in town.
 Mansfield schools opened Wednesda' { morning with Miss Helen Reynolds O | Eagleville at the Center school, ooarp
 ing at Mrs Marriette Walkers. and Mis-
 Banks, of Boston, at the Hollow school
 making her home at A. F. Anthony's
 Mir. and Mrs. H. T Clark. Rev R. G
 Paw, Mrs. F. B. Eaton and Alen Eatoi