davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Society

sister, Mrs. Rodman Smith. at Sill
verside.
Edmund Laird and Brooks Stab
Ter. returned on Thursday from the
Episcopal High School Alexandria,
Va, to spend the Easter holidays
with their parents in this city.
Miss Alice Jones, OF Newport. is
spending the Easter holidays with
Senator and Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball, in
Washington.
Mrs. r. S. Tull, Of Elkton and Miss
Roberta S Tull, Of Washington, d.
c.. are spending the weekend with
Mrs. Richard Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Findlay Van Lear
have returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulweiler.
who were married in this city on
February 26, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia after spending
their honeymoon at Ashville, N. c.
Miss Bobbie Gilbride, a student at
st. Joseph's College, Emmettsburg.
Md, is spending the Faster holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
j. Gilbride, 217 North Broome street
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Hamilton.
Of Montchanin, have as their guest
for the Easter season Miss Erma v.
J Taylor, OF Pottsville, Pa. Miss Tay-
lor, who is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy c. Taylor. is popular
among the younger set in her home
town.
Laird Stabler IS home from
Princeton University for the Easter
holidays.
Randolph Holiday. a student at
Harvard University. is home for his
spring vacation.
] Miss Alma Tall. girls work secre-
tary OF the Y. w. c. A. is spending
the Easter holidays at her home in
Baltimore, Md.
Miss J. Macklin Beattie, genera
secretary Of the Y. w. c. A. is
spending the week END with friends
in Philadelphia on Monday Miss
Beattie will go to Lancaster. Pa.
to address the Quota Club. The
club is an organization for womer
and corresponds to the Rotary Clul
for men. Many cities have similal
organizations.
Miss Viola Conner teacher II
Leistertown. Nd, school will spen,
the holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harry T. Conner. at Cen
treville
Miss Anna Carroll is spending tn
Easter holidays with her parents a
Granogue Miss Carroll is a stu
= dent at the University of Delaware
Miss Emma HOllingsworth, OF nea
Centrevine is confined to her hom
. with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Smith
Mrs. l.. b. Virgins and Miss Mar
e garet Lowthers, of near Centrevill'
< motored to Northbrook, Pa. o
Tuesday, and spent the day wit
relatives and friends.
-0-O-
r additional Society News on Page
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
International Sunshine Society

Any news intended for the Sun
shine column should reach the chair
man of the press committee not
later than Wednesday noon. Ad-
dress Mrs Otto V. Ort, 1912 Della
ware avenue.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch, l. s. 5.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch, l. S. $.
will meet at o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at Sunshine Hail, 1409 Della
ware avenue.
At the last meeting the rummage
sale committee reported that S4S.5e
had been made from the recent sale.
The committee was much pleased
with the proceeds and thanks all
persons who assisted In helping
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
woNLEN,s Am LUNCHEoN.

Mrs. Edward McIntire, superin-
tendent Of the Maryland Division OF
the Penn Railroad Women's Aid held
a stan meeting on Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Alfred
Russell. 500 Broome street. II was
decided to hold a luncheon in the
assembly room Of the Penn. r. r.
Building, this city. on April IA.
The following committees were ap-
pointed 10 arrange for the affair:
Mrs. Edward Gibson, chairman;
Mrs. Edward McIntire. Mrs. Alfred
Russell, Mrs. George B. Schroyer,
Mrs. W. S. Miller. Mrs. Anna Par
sons. Mrs. c. l.. Evans. Mrs. Jacob
Kleitz. Mrs. S. V. Sproul, Mrs r.
Leslie Appleby. Mrs. William Apple
ton, Mrs Raymond Jones.
The proceeds Of the luncheon will
Ro in the treasury OF the organiza-
tion.. The society has been holding
similar benefits.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood Garland,
who have been away for the past
year, are expected home next We'd
nesday. Since leaving Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland have visited
Vancouver. b. c.. Honolulu and Cali
fornia. They are returning by the
way OF New Orleans.
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis and
the Misses Mary and Dorothy Cur
it's who have been wintering in
California, will spend Easter in
Pasadena. They expect to return to
wilmington about May 1. Miss
Harriet Curtis and Corbit Curtis are
spending their Easter vacation at
their home in this city. Miss Curtis
attends a New England school and
Corbit is a student in New Jersey
school.
Mrs william II. Laird, who has
been the guest OF relatives in
Florida. is now visiting in Charles
town. S. c. She expects to return
to Wilmington the latter part Of next
week
J. Ralph Baily and Miss Elizabeth
Baily left yesterday for Atlantic City.
Mr.. Baily will spend over the week
end while Miss Elizabeth will spend
"A fortnight at the resort with Mrs.
Baily who is spending sometime
there.
Miss Carolyn Pennington and Miss
Henrietta Hopes, students at Miss
Porter's School, Pennington, Mass.
are home for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Walter d. Bush. of this city.
and Mrs. W, Frank Tatnalh Of Ger
mantown. Pa, have been the guests
4 OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Tatnall
OF Smyrna Last Saturday, Mrs Tat
nan entertained at cards in honor
OF her guests.
Miss Aida Biglow is the guest OF
Miss Julia Townsend over Easter
Miss Biglow is a student at Smith
College.
Miss Esther Bail, a student al
Tower Hin School, left yesterday fol
OVERLOOK. Pa. from which place
she motored with friends to Atlantic
city, to spend the Easter holidays
She viii be a guest Of the Hote
Chelsea.
Mrs. Thomas S. Lee Horsey 4
visiting in Atlantic city.
Miss Amy dupont, who spent tn
winter in California, is expecte
home early in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Evans
who have spent the past year Il
Wilmington. will leave the first o
the week for their home in Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Nowland hav
returned home after spending tw
r weeks in Atlantic City.
! Miss Sybi Nashof. Lisbon. n. II
4 is the guest OF Mrs Maurice duPor
v Lee.
e Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wilson ar
10 spending the weekend in New Yor
;. City.
Mrs. Frances Watkins. Of Odessi
lhas been the guest this week Of he
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
PRESENT TRIP VAN wINKIlE.r

PRESENT GRIP VAN WINKIiE."
An ancient and delightful art has
been revived by Tony sarg, the ar
tist, and illustrator. Mr.. sarg is
well known to theatregoers as the
creator OF the artistic Marionettes,
which have delighted the grown
people, as well as the children Of
New York, for several seasons. in a
score OF fairy plays. Two Of their
most successful plays. rip Van
Winkle." and ''The Rose and the
Ring" will be presented at the New
Century Club, on next Tuesday.
It is a rare thing for critics OF
any Broadway production to reach
a unanimous decision, but they
have praised these plays as IL with
one voice. Privileged visitors are
sometimes permitted TO attend a
dress rehearsal or a private per-
formance in Mr.. arg's huge chintz-
hung studio, on Sixteenth street.
where a marionette stage occupies
one end OF the room.
It is interesting to know that Mr..
Sarg's London studio was the old
curiosity shop, made famous By
Charles Dickens.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
CARD PARTY
FOR SUNSHINE

A card party will be given in the
duBarry Room OF the Hotel DUPONT
next Saturday afternoon for the benz
eft Of Delaware Division. lnterna-
tional Sunshine Society. Both bridge
and 500 will be played, Reserva-
tions for tables may be had by tele-
phoning Mrs. c. l.. Story, phone
2740. Tickets may be purchased
from Mrs. w. S. Ashenbach, 2OS6
Concord avenue, or at S11 Shipley
street
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Why Girls Die Young
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
"Glrls die younger than boys"

Girls die younger than boys
So says a remark; I'VE
boys OF 65, but girls 80"
this it takes rapid ac
Wilmington We all know men OF 65 who
They fish and hunt play
while joke and play pranks with about as
m a did 16.
gray their hint strongly
years the sprngtme youth is st in
their
the women?
BY a OF three things; she is
begun to lose
dismissed the idea aogehr
vocation OF whlch
rob a girl OF her girlishness, her payfulness
seriously than Its burdens weigh
heavie is sink deeper and girhood dies
youth boyhood perennial in the hearts
of
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
The Wind0lU Garden
BY ALFRED ARNOLD


House plants in the window;
And the hundreds passing by
Feel their hearts relaxing quick
or a JOY dance in the eyei
For the heliotrope, il beckons
And the rose geranium smiles,
And the coral-red begonia
Peeps out with winsome wiles.
The hyacinth crowds the curtaini
The saucy daffodil
Shines forth. hirt in a yellow skirt,
Upon the window-sill.
There's a cactus full OF bushes,
A Jerusalem cherry tree,
And an Easter lily. gravely bent
To bow to you and me.
House plants in the window
There's something good in there;
They must keep hope, a-growing stronl
And a faith that blossoms fair;
They must have JOY that Chambers,
Like that green vine. above,
And a pot or so OF laughter bright
And a plant or two Of love.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
HANOVER WOMEN
DINNER GUESTS

Mrs. Clarence e. Yost, president
Of the Women's League of Hanover
Presbyterian Church, entertained
the executive and supper committee
Of the League at tea on Wednes
day afternoon. at the tea house, 1917
West Ninth street. Covers were
laid for IA guests. Plans were dis
cussed for the annual League sup
per to be held the last part of April.
Those present at the function were:
Mrs. Charles +. Wentz. Mrs. Clifford
v Mannering, Mrs. Robert p. Rob
'inson, Mrs. w. Harry Lewis. Mrs
Leon Walker, Mrs. Edward Martin.
Mrs. Robert w McClelland, Miss
Frances G. Ramsay Mrs. Harry Y.
Jemison, Mrs. r. +. Metzger, Mrs.
Edward Il Flory, Mrs. Sampel r..
Hill, Mrs. William Swazee and Mrs.
c. e. Yost.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
FASTER B.AzNAR.

An Easter bazaar wa SHIELD today
by members OF the Caudee Guild OF
Westminster Church. in the chapel
OF the church. All kinds of Easter
novelties. flowers. home made pas
tries, and other tempting goodies
were offered. The proceeds Will
benefit the Northheld and mission
airy funds Mrs. George l.. Cop
page is president OF the Guild.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
WHITTIER FOLK
TO PRESENT PLAY

The annual reception OF the Whit
tier Literary Society will be held
this evening in Friends school. The
feature Of the program will be the
one-act play. Three Pills in
Bottle" Rachel Lyman Field. Dane
ing will be held in the school gym
nasium following the play. It is
expected that many friends and
alumni OF the school viii attend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
CANOE CLUB TO
DANCE TUESDAY

The Easter dance Of the Delaware
Canoe Club will be held in the ball
room Of the Hotel dupont on next
Tuesday evening. This will be the
nth OF a series Of dances by tho
club the present season. Special nov
city and prize dances viii feature
tie program. Arrangements have
been completed FOR exhibition dances
iuring the evening. Miss Margaret
Pierce will do an American dance
In typical costume. Music for the
dance will be furnished by the Orig
NAL Six Orchestra.
The committee in charge is COM
posed OF Paul f. Hardin, Harold
Cleft. willard Mcdaniel. Louis Al
len. Otto f. Long. Charles L. Davis
and II. NJ White.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
REvIvEs OLD STYLES.

PARlS-One French style shop
announces it vii lconcentrate this
season on the 1850 period OF cos
tume-in the modest decolletagc
reaching almost TO the throatline.
and extending straight across and
exposing a bit of the shoulders.
Other characteristics Of this sill
houette are a very tight basque bod
ice. with full skirt exaggerated In
both width and length. The skirt
extends GA little above the ankle.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
BANKERs.BRoKERs DANCE.

One OF the many pleasant dances
OF next week will be that Of the
Bankers and Brokers' Club. on
Thursday evening, in the ballroom
of the Hotel dupont The danes
will be open to all friends of the
club. Music will be furnished by
Madden's Orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
w. H.. p. ALUNNAE MEETING.

The March meeting Of the Will
mington High School Alumnae As
sociation will be held at o'clock
evening I'M the rest room
No. 12164. dupont Building when
plans will be made for the reception
which will be given to the girl grad
yates in June. The officers viii be
glad to accept Suggest ions from al
members for this coming event al
the meeting on Tuefday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

ment is being supervised by Mrs.
Willard Springer. Jr., 1901 Gilpin
avenue. Reservations for the card
tables may be made by calling Mrs.
Springer, phone 1880.
Tickets for the ball may be obtain
ed from Miss Esther Ward, 1907
Delaware avenue. or at the Bee Hive
Store. dupont Building. They also
may be purchased at the door the
evening of the ball.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
TO PRESENT FARCE.

Plans are being completed for ths :
play. Fun in Theatrical ONCE"
which the membs-s OF the Bln,
Rock Community chs are 20 give So
the New Century Club. Sa Thurs=ay
evening, April 7. Mrs. ". ~. Vein
man. chairman OF this eveS-s and .
her team are working hard to nsSks
the affair a success.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
W. II. S. SENIORS TO
PRESENT TANOGOUS

Announcement has been made
that the senior class Of the Whining
ton High School will present the
play, ''The Amazons." by Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero. in the High School
auditorium the middle OF May. The
production will be shown for two
evenings. The exact date OF the
production viii be announced later
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
p o s nE al nANCE.

The first Of a series OF dances to
be conducted by the social commit
tee Of the Ladies' Camp, No. 2, p. O.
S. Of A.. will be held next Wednes-
day evening in Pythian Castle. Dane
ing will be held from $40 until 11.3O
o'clock. Music will be furnished by
Kimmey's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
rrcr Rcadr nrnnch. l. S. S.

Ever Ready Branch, I. S. S.
The monthly meeting OF Ever
Ready Branch will be held at s
o'clock on Friday evening at the
home OF Mrs. j. II. Neal, 80 East
Twenty-third street. As much new
business is to be discussed all mem
bers are asked to be present The
branch will hold a social on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
u. 5. Gray. 4O1 McCabe avenue.
KATHERYN E. DAVIDSON,
Press Cor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Photo by Green's Photo Shop.
The engagement of Miss Laura
Louise Fogel. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fogel. of Middletown has
been announced to Harry Schagrin,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W
Schagrin. OF this city. Miss Fogel
is member of the senior class of
the Middletown High school. A
large reception will be held in honor
of the engagement at the Hotel du-
Pont, in June.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
COUNTY W. c. r. q. MEETING

COUNTY W. G. It. u. MEETING
The County Institute Of the w. e.
r. u. will be held in Scott NJ r.
Church, on Wednesday, April 90 An
interesting program is being arrang-
,ed. 1t Is expected that several
2rominent speakers viii address
10Th the morning and afternoon ses-
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Sunshine Hall, l40s Delaware ave-
nue..
Washington Heights Century Club
will hold a business meeting at
O'Clock on Monday evening at the
clubhouse, 1900 Boulevard. All Of
ncers and chairman will be present.
A new president is to be elected.
On April /. class in parliament
airy law will begin and will be con-
Quoted at 80 o'clock every Friday
afternoon in the club building. The
class will be under the supervision OF
Mrs. F1oy f. Booth. This is the
second class OF this nature which
the club has held this year. Those
who were not fortunate enough to
join the first class will now have the
opportunity TO enjoy Mrs. Booths
instructions.
The membership committee OF
which Mrs. Fred S. Homan is chair
man. will entertain on Wednesday
afternoon with tea and musical for
the members and guests Of the club,
at the club building.
Current Events class OF the New
Century Club will meet on Tuesday
morning. Miss Elizabeth p. Speak
man, chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Laurence T. Bliss. has arranged an
interesting program. Miss Amy
Wood, public health nurse OF Clay
mont. will give an account OF the
work that she is doing in that COM
munity. Miss Bertha Harlan, who
recently enjoyed a trip in the orient,
will give a talk on China. Current
Events will be given by Mrs. Lorenza
A. Bradley. Miss Mary r. deVou
will discuss Spring Flowers" Music
will be furnished by Miss Lorraine
Emmons.
The following members OF the
Woman's Club OF Newport have been
appointed a committee to look after
the Newport playground this sum-
mer: Mrs. Reuben Pordham, chair
man; Mrs. Leonard Lyman and Mrs.
Lewis Pennock.
The following club members have
been appointed TO look after the
furnishings Of the new club rooms;
Mrs David Bair, chairman; Mrs W.
J.. Dun, Mrs. william King, Mrs. j.
II. Webb and Mrs. c. M. Weatherby.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

make the sale n success.
l.. NJ. BIRKHEAD. Press Cor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Clubs

The Librarius Branch. Interna-
tionaI Sunshine Society, will meet at
O'Clock next Thursday afternoon at
Sunshine Hall. 14os Delaware ave-
nue..
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
VACATIoN AT roWER MLL.

Students OF Tower Hin School are
enjoying their spring vacation. The
school will remain closed until
April 4.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SUNSHINE NEEDS CHAIR

The International Sunshine Soci.
ETY. is in need Of a wheel-chair for
a child. Anyone having such is
asked to communicate with Mrs. p.
NJ. Arnold, 242O jefferson street.
Mrs. Arnold is president OF the Poll
lyanna Branch, which is deeply in.
terested in children's work.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Crepe de chine lines the wrap Of
velours delaine
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

Cummings, Lottie Bradley, Anna
Simpkins, Gertrude Green; Messrs.
John ]. Donahue Paul Burke,
George Green, Robert Lundberg,
william H. Jones. Jr.; willard
Voelkcr. Nicholas Porter, H. y. Mil
Ter, William II. Jones; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Livergood, all Of Whining
tom Miss Myrtle Boggs. of West
Chester; Mrs Mary Allgyer, Miss
Leah NJ. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Donahue and Miss Anna
Donahue, all of Philadelphia.
A surprise party vase given re-
Gently 10 Miss Lougene Skellinger.
in honor of her birthday annivers-
airy. Those present were: Misses
Bertha Lilly. Marie Hession, Lillian
Hamilton, Helen Hession. Henrietta
Smoot, Milncent Ruth, Lougens
Skellinger, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. V.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hutchins, Mrs.
Margeret O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Skellinger, Stewart Ham
ilton. Charles b. Wingate, Master
Benjamin Clark and little Miss Isl
miah Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22

tie was genuine. instead of a fake. as
everyone was inclined to believe when
1t was first discovered.
1T was at this point In our investi-
cations that we turned 10 Senator
Hale for assistance. Wild as our
story seemed we believed we had SUBJ
sanitation enough to make ii at least
credible. Senator Hale apparently
agreed with us, for he took the matter
UP Immediately with the proper au-
thorities.. | cannot say enough in
praise Of the assistance he afforded.
and we feel under the deepest possible
obligation to him.
THE conclusion that was reached,
as nearly as l can fathom it, was that
the Deering. the Hewitt, and probably
the Cyclops, had all been captured by
pirates. manning a little torpedo boat
which was presumably purchased by
private interests from some foreign
government at the close of the war, or
else manipulated in behalf of some
Bolshevik agency having headquarters
on this side of the Atlantic and that
the crews were presumably alive
somewhere either in this country or
Mexico.
1.-THE fact that the Deering had been
thoroughly ransacked bore out this
theory. and the disappearance of the
Deering at approximately the same
time. together with the complete alb
sence of wreckage from the latter ship
also gave color to the supposition.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
One Sundays Record
PNctcn G1obnl

At the present rate of increase of
reckless automobile driving, and Oft
en- of almost equal recklessness on
the part Of pedestrians who hurry
across streets without pausing to no.
tice approaching machines. it will
soon be necessary for Monday morn
ing newspapers to devote a special
page to motor accidents of the day
before. Sunday is naturally the ia
vorite. day with motorists, especially
when the weather is so alluring as
it was last Sunday; but the record in
yesterdays paper was a tragic one.
In Massachusetts, alone there were
eleven serious accidents, three at
least of them Immediately fatal,
while twenty eight men, women and
children are today languishing in va
rious hospitals, suffering from seri-
GUS injuries, who began Sunday with
light hearts and expectations of a
happy day. A heavy toll this, and
no reckoning by percentages can
make it anything less than heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
AN AMERICAN PORT YET

When he heard Of a proposed hos
tile demonstration on the arrival of
Admiral Sims at New York, Secre-
tary DENLY is said to have exclaimed:
II have declined to discuss the case
of Admiral Sims. but will say this: I
hope it will never be necessary to
help an American admiral to land in
an American port. I certainly hope
that an American admiral will not be
disgraced and insulted by any hos
tile demonstration in an American
port. ] say that not only of an Amer
lean admiral. but of any American
naval officer of any rank or any
American bluejacket"
The Secretary's face is reported to
have been noticeably white and stern
when he said this. 1t needn't be add
ed there'll be a hot time in the old
town of little old New York" if they
interfere with Admiral Sims. He's
one of the boys who stood between
New York and trouble not so very
long ago. 1t is yet an American port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
A LITTLE MORE BACKBONE.
PLEASE

The Sunday toll of deaths by
drowning and in automobile accidents
continue to grow as the season ad-
vances. 1t is easy to say that some
thing should be done to prevent such
a waste Of life, but not so easy to do
the necessary thing. 1t is largely up
to the individual and the individual
will continue to take chances.-Bid-
deford Journal.
And we read that the father of a
child run down by one of those TAX
ers Of chances took" an axe to him,
There's nothing which may be done
with such taler Of chances, but to
take him to jail and take away his
license, If the driver Of car. And
the sooner the authorities arrive at
that conclusion and act on it with
some display Of ck-bone, the SOON
or Improvement win come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22

A Buffalo concern through a series
of companies" all owned in the fam
lily mined it's gypsum at a profit for
$340 ton and by keeping out COM
petition sold it to the contractor for
$11 ton, the latter charging the con-
sumner SIS. Mr.. Untermyer, after
conducting an investigation in that
city declared that the entire city was
"honeycombed with conspiracies," the
most Of them of nation wide extent
that could be reached only by the
Federal government. Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty has already assured
the country of his purpose to do what
he can and the country is waiting.
1t had the same assurance from At
torney General Palmer. WING did moth
ing. or worse. There should be a
depth charge invented for those land
pirates and no hesitancy about ex-
perimenting with it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22
ST. JOHNS DAY

Observance of St. Johns day-Fri-
day. June 24-is announced as follows:
Dunlap Commandery, Bath, at
Christmas Cove.
Bradford Commandery, Blddeford,
Portland Harbor.
St. Aldemar Commandery of Houl-
ton, a field day up the river or with
"%1ooMsao nSss,, =: b. Commandery.
gan will entertain Clairmont Of Rock
land. DeValies Of Vinalhaven, and
Camden OF Camden at Fairview Park.
St. Adams Commandery Of Portland
will entertain Trinity of Augusta,
Oriental Of Bridgton, and Strathgiass
Of Rumford.
Portland Commandery. pilgrimage
to Norway.
Lewiston Commandery at Tacoma
and Lewiston.
st. Johns Commandery OF Bangor
will entertain st. Omar OF Watervilie,
Palestine of Belfast. Maine of Gardi-
ner, Blanquefort of Ellsworth and st.
Bernard of Eastport