davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
ssToO Wise Wives"

TOO Wise Wives" the greatest
Lois Weber screen analysis Of modern
marriage, In which Louis Calhsrn.
Mona Liza ana Claire windsor are
featured. u proving an attraction Of
sumptuous beauty and extraordinary
power at Loews Columbia Theater
this week. Too Wise Wives" IL ea1ily
ono Of the most gorgeous screen pro
auctions Miss Weber has given the
silversheet in months and from the
standpoint of captivating drama and
soul-stirring emotion. It exceeds by Tar
those two moro recent Weber produc-
lions. ITO Please one Woman" and
whats Worth while7" TOO Wise
Wives" will continue the featured at
traction At the Columbia for the re-
mainder of the current week. 1t ID
brilliantly and attractively supple.
mented by an unusually splendid selec-
ton of added program offerings.
1.-THE Lost Romance" William De-
Miles splendid cinema production OF
Edward Knoblock's study of the ro-
mantle equation In matrimony, In
which Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson and
Jack Holt have the roles OF particu-
lar prominence. will be offered at
Loew's Columbia Theater for the full
week beginning next Sunday after
noon at o'clock as the featured offer
ing Of the twenty-ninth super-program
of the season at the Columbia Mr..
DeMille will be recalled as tho pro-
Queer Of that other great Columbia
screen epic, Midsummer Madness
which was produced with the same
stellar cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
With Cecil Lean, Former
Star of Bright Eyes,"
Will Appear as Sole
Stellar Offering of the
Week; Knickerbocker to
Reopen on Saturday.
b. F. KEITH'S-
Vaudeville.

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield, the
musical comedy stars OF Bright
Eyes" and other Broadway successes.
will be the sole stellar Offering IN the
B. #. Keith Theater bill next week.
commencing at the Monday matinee.
They will present their new travesty
hit, "Rehearsing," In which are their
latest laughing lyrics and songs and
cleverest mimicry> Of other stars In the
stage armament.
Other inclusions Of the program are
the lovely Cameron sisters. danseuses
rivalling the Dollys. assisted by Edwin
Weber. In "A Study in Rhythm WILL
lam Gaxton q Co. in "The Junior
Partner" . Doug Fairbanks hit;
Stan Stanley q Co. In "A Theatsr
Episode:" Herman Timbsrg in Little
Bits" Maxine Brothers and Bobby,
the canine comedian; Lynch and
Zeller In whats What for Who's
Who;" Lowe. Feeley and Stella in "A
Musical Comedy Idea" Aesop's Fables
and tho usual fixed attractions.
Next Sunday at and SIS D. m. At
Keith's the present weeks bill with
Ethel Barrymore, Tom PATRICIA and
others will be given for the last times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

With tho vacation season ut its
height, and many seeking rest and
recreation. they are making the trip
to Colonial Beach. This popular
resort II situated on the broad
waters Of the Potomac. about sew.
enty miles from Washington, near
enough to the bay to make the salt
water bathing excellent, and near
enough to tho city to make q do
lightfully short trip.
/ Tho steamer st. Johns n now
continuing its regular summer sched-
ule OF four trips a week. Tuesday.
Thursday and Sunday at 8 q. m,
and Saturday at ESQ p. m, with
sailings from the Seventh street
wharf. Excellent meals are served
on the steamer for those wishing
dinner while on tho boat. At the
beach. accommodations to fit any
purse may be had at the many
excellent hotels and boarding houses.
In addition to the salt water bath
ing. there Is opportunity for boat
ing. grabbing, dancing, and a wide
range of other amusements.
Tho forty-mile moonlight trips
continue to be a feature for Wash
ingtonians, the steamer st. Johns
sailing on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 7I5 p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

A fairyland of amusements. all over
the water. offering a glorious sight
at night when a myriad of electric
lights blaze forth, Is one of the out
standing attractions at Chesapeake
Beach. the bay resort just an hours
ride from Washington. Salt water
bathing, fishing for trout and hard
heads. boating, and canoeing are
other attractions. The cool picnic
grounds afford ideal facilities for all
Day outings. Sharpened appetites
can be appeased at the numerous
cafes ard lunch rooms, which feature
dainty dishes at popular prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
STEAMER MACALESTER.

A few hours ride on the historic
Potomac on the steamer Charles
Manchester brings one to beautiful old
Marshall Hall, one Of tho oldest OF
Washington's summer resorts. Tho
Manchester makes three trips daily to
Marshall Nall and two TO Mount Yer
non. the home of George Washington.
For those contemplating an after
noon on the waters Of the Potomac
CT who are interested In the many
historic points that line its beautiful
banks, the ."forty-mile" trip on the
steamer Charles Manchester next Sun
day afternoon viii appeal. The
steamer will leave Seventh street
wharf Sunday at 2:30 o'clock for a
forty-mile trip down the Potomac. re-
turning about p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
STRAND
'sThe Black Dot.

Repeating his series OF EurOpe9n
trfumphs in Warrington. George
Morton. alias .'Ths Black Dot" con-
tinues TO attract capacity audiences to
the Strand Theater this week where
he IL appearing a. the headline feature
of the bill. Others seen include Basil
Lambert. premier xylophonist, in q
repertoire of classical and popular
selections: Ryan and Weber. late fea-
lures Of 1.-THE Royal vagabond," in a
delightful series OF smart tunes and
original dance creations: Tom Davis
and his Company presenting humor-
Gus domestic farce entitled Check.
mated; and as a perfect finale Ajax
and Emily superb gymnasts In a num-
Der of nsational athletic feats.
The photodramatic offering present
ing Miss Shirley Mason in her latest
William Fox production "Lovetime" q
likewise meeting with enthusiastic
popular approval. Short film features
coupled with special orchestral num-
bers round out two hours Of perfect
entertainment.
Bert Walton. the popular and well.
known entertainer in his latest orig
inal and amusing idea, Who'll be the
Next One to Cry Over Your" viii be
seen as the featured star next week,
with Larry Gordon and Florence Jolice
presenting "A Tyranny of Bliss" an
amusing skit, with music written by
Mr.. Gordon appearing as the added
attraction. Others on the bill will in
ciude Juggling Terrier, a marvel of
manipulation in a versatile series OF
exploits; Norton and Wilson in a must
cal song and dance revue, Diversions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Summer day outings at popular
Great Falls Park are enjoyed by In
creasing numbers daily. Free dancing.
concerts, and other amusements. as
well as excellent picnic facilities are
provided.
Many make the trip TO this pic
turesque resort to see the histor ic
ruins-the Jail, dam. locks. bridge,
forge. and mill. erected by Washing
ton. At night the electric lighting
of the falls and park add to the
splendor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
Summer Bedwear

zoo Feather Cushions. Size 17x17. Each SIC.
For hammocks, couches, canoe where
ever this size cushion is disable. Covered
with art ticking and priced for Friday. 97C
each .............. ....,...-...........
Double Bed Size Spread. Crochet Weave,
$2.24-Two different designs; durable, easy
to launder and priced for Friday 90 d
Crochet Spread. Sizes s2x92. $3.,S-Two
patterns and your choice of plain
hem or cut-out corners. Friday GO %
Affection Mattress, Covered With Art
Ticking, $666-Made by the Capitol Bedding
Gsmpan gIa s0t onI% To. pqe. 5000
Fourth F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28

All-Silk Imported Pongee, Friday Bargain
Price, Yard, 1888 inches wide; the kind In
such great demand for bouses. frocks. pa
jamas motor coats mems shirts, etc. It il
the standard 12-momie weight and Tx
priced for Friday only at, yard. ..... sOS
Third F1Oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
Wide Ribbons in Remnant Lengths, Yard,
A5c-Plain and fancy satins, taffetas and
moires in wide assortment of coors lengths
sufficient for fancy work, hair bows, A Ec
girdles etc. Friday only at yard. 1OS
First F1Oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
FrontLacc Corsets Reduced for Friday TO
H95-Plain Satin Coutil and Brocade;
low bust and elastic waist model: long Nand
medium hip lengths: strong hose ca OK
supporters. Friday only ........... V1sOO
Third Floor-LansburEh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
LANSBURGH G. BROTHER
Friday night ue turn off the lights
and lock the doors until Monday. We
are enjoying the Ueek-end holidays!
Linen Specials

Mercerixod Table Damask, Friday Special,
Yard, 6Sc-l64 inches wide; assorted patterns
and an Exceptionally good quality. FRI 65C
White Turkish Bath Towels, Size 1899.
EACH 35c-Even at a higher price, towels are
not usually good these, but our Friday
price brings this absorbent quality C6C
Booths Pure White Absorbent TowelinE.
Yard, 17c-The kind housewives like because
II dries; IL inches wide and brought1 IL
for Friday down in price to. yard
Cotton Glass Toweling For Friday, Yard.
20c-i8 inches wide; red check style and the
kind that does not shed lint. Friday Or
price. yard .................... ........
Odds and End of Table Damask,
Napkins, Art Linens, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
LOEW'S PALACE
''The Man Who"

Bert Lytell. the popular and fas-
cinatfng young Metro star. has prob
ably never had a comedy vehicle that
Is 30 rich In actual comedy content
ana story appeal as THE Man Who"
tho Maxwell Karger perturbation
Of the story of the same name by
Lloyd Osborne. which originally ap-
peared in The Saturday Evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
A Table Full of
Odds and Ends

Table Damask. Napkins. Art Linens
Crashes, ETC., all greatly reduced In price
for Fridays selling. Too many and varied
for listing. but jot them down on your shop
ping list and them when you come here
tomorrow. There many things you win
want-and all greatly reduced
First FIoor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
METROPOLITAN
Dana and Lloyd.

Crowds OF midsummer amusement
seekers are establishing a new July
attendance record at Crandalrs Metro
politan Theater this week where vi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28

and misses go bareheaded In summer. ana
they want their hair to look we'll These
switches help-specially priced, too. All the
natural colors in this lot.
Beauty Parlor-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
Undernuslins
Notions

Snap Fasteners, 8 dozens .......... lie
Enco and Gem Hair Nets, cap and
straight, dozen -. Soc
SANITARY Napkins, IL In box. ....... 40c
Sanitary Aprons, assorted styles,
29e 70 $1.2B
Cotton Betting, all widths, yard .... &c
Nickel-plated Safety Pins Dozen. l0c
First F1oor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28

Mems Cambria Handkerchiefs, Regular 25c
Friday for $1.00-Colored borders woven in
ana guaranteed fast colors. This is a chance
to save SOC on a half dozen good or m
handkerchiefs. Friday only, for O1.UV
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother
Correspondence Cards and Envelopes, Box,
'sSc-24 cards and envelopes In the box:
PINK, blue, white, buff and helio-all ono
color or four colors to the box Fri OOo
day only &c
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
Girls Plaid
Gingham Dresses

Regular $1.48, Friday. 89c-Collars and
cuffs Of white contrasting colors; Coz
sizes to IL years. Friday reduction. ON
Girls Bungalow Aprons
: Regular Sl00. Friday 79c-Of sturdy Cling
ham and Percale sizes 6. s. and 10 years.
Practical and neat looking: Friday 70C
only the price is Observation-Disclosures. sSN
Third F1oor-Lansburgh 3 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-28
1000 Yards of All-Silk
Crepe de Chine
Yard, Csc

What DO you think OF That?
Even before the war, could you get
this Silk Crepe de Chine for such
low price? No!
40 inches wide and the firm quality
suitable for frocks, blouses and lin
gerie-by the way, there Is plenty Of
white and pink, which is the vogue
for such garments. All other season
able colors, too, with navy and black
in abundance-you know those colors
are always in demand
Third F1oor-Lansburgh Brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Successful kimrods Return

One of the most successful hunting
narties to return to this city this
wear, was composed Of John Newman.
T. l.. Merrill, Arthur y. Soule, ". E.
Swift, ". p. Perry and r. Q. Ward
we'll, Who returned Saturday from the
Great Northern Paper Cos. 40-mile
camp, which is situated about &c miles
from Kineo. These six hunters got
10 deer in that region and several of
them are beauties. Mr.. Newman and
Mr.. Merrill each brought with them
two deer, while the other members of
the party brought back one apiece
The partv left two other deer up in
the woods and these will be sent here
soon. They say that the conditions in
that vicinity were poor until Wednes-
day morning. That morning. however
il showed and a great improvement
was noted as the woods had been very
noisy. There are few hunters in that
vicinity and there are plenty OF deer.
When they left the camp at o'clock
Saturday morning there was eight
inches Of snow and 1t was still COM
ing. They had TO ride to Kineo in an
auto truck are arrived in the city late
Saturday afternoon with the happy
thought that this had been one Of the
most successful hunting trips that
they have ever taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY Directors Of Augusta Genera
Hospital on the Death Of Dr.. George
E. Washburn

BY Directors Of Augusta General
Hospital on the Death of Dr.. George
E. Washburn
The following resolutions on the
death OF Dr. George i. Washburn
were passed by the Board of Di-
rectors Of thesAugusta General hos
pital at a mesnng held Nov. a
Resolved. That the Board of Di-
rectors of Augusta General hospital
write upon their records, their ap-
probation of the services of George
f. Washburn, NJ. D.. as n mem Der
Of the adjunct surgical staff of the
hospital and as former member
Of its medical staff, being entirely
mindful that in his DEAN. which
has occurred since the last meeting
of the board, the hospital has lost
one of it's truest friends and most
constant servants. Always active
and energetic in the interests of the
institution. he contributed generous
~ and willingly of his time and skill
for the promotion of the health and
comfort of its patients.
Resolved. That he was ever So
licitous of those in need. constantly
giving of the best that he had with
the only thought Of answering to
the needs of others, and that there
has been taken from this commu-
nifty, a most helpful citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

The second day and final session
of the Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs, held under the auspices of
the kennebec Farm Bureau, con-
vened at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing in the boys room at the ""
building and was marked by the
awarding of championship honors
and prizes for those who had made
success of their farm efforts dur
ing the summer of 1921.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of club songs, with Miss
Agnes Masse OF East Vassalboro at
the piano, which were joined In
most heartily by the youngsters I'M
der the direction Of County "Y"
Secretary Thomas H. Leonard, who
led them. County Agent Clarence
A. Day was in charge Of the meet
ing. The singing was followed by
fine demonstration in the art Of
sewing by the girls OF the Sewiken
Club OF East Augusta. After this
exhibition, County Agent Day an
nounced the county champions. who
were the boys Or girls who had at
tanned the highest rank in their par
ticular projects. For the seniors
this will entitle them to compete
later in the contests to be held at
| the University OF Maine at Orono.
The champions as announced
were as follows: Seniors-Poultry
project, Mary Reed Of Winslow:
Flint Corn. Edwin Wilson. Wins
low; Pig project. Rebecca Reed.
Winslow; Sewing. Agnes Masse,
East Vassalboro: Canning, Coda
English. Randolph: Cooking and
Housekeeping, Olive Fowler, Wins
blow. Juniors - Poultry, Monnis
! Flagg, Fayette; Flint Corn, David
Bachelor, Fayette; Sweet Corn,
Stewart Plummer. Benton; Garden
project, Carol Wilson, Winslow;
Pig project, Raymond Barton, Fay
cite; Sewing. Mildred Stackpole,
Augusta; Canning, Goldie Donaghy,
Farmingdale; Cooking and House
keeping. Clarine Hcbbard, Fayette;
/ Potatoes, Rodman Palmer, Read
| field.
| The special prize amounting to
| SD, donated by kennebec Pomona
Grange, was won by Mary Reed of
Winslow. Miss Agnes Masse of East
Nassalboro won the special prize Of
$40 offered by the kennebec Farm
Bureau. Rodman Palmer of Read
field carried off the special prize of
$15, offered by DR.. w. Scott Hill Of
Augusta. The kennebec Farm Blu
reau second prize, amounting to $40
was won by Clarine Hubbard of
Fayette.
A pleasing feature Of the meeting
was the awarding of the official
four-leaf clover gold pin to the COM
munity leaders who were in attend
ance: Mrs. Florence Thompson Of
Chelsea, Mrs. John +. Barney Of
Chelsea, Mrs. w. J.. Randall of Vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Social Club MEETINGS.

A, special meeting of General
Philip Sheridan No. 5, Ladies G. A..
| r. will be held at G. A. r. hall on
Tuesday at go p NJ. A large at
tendance is requested as important
business is to come before the meet
ing.
The Woman's club of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church
will meet in the church parlors Mon
day afternoon, go o'clock. 4 full
attendance is desired.
The Charming Guild will meet
Monday afternoon at . O'clock with
Mrs. Cornish at Al Green street
The Armitage club will meet with
Mrs. Sturtevant. is Green street at
go this afternoon.
Koussinoc chapter, D. A. r.. will
meet with Mrs. Blaine S. Viles, 90
Melville street. Tuesday afternoon.
Council meeting at-23O: business at
3 O'clock. At o'clock there will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07

an illustrated lecture on 1.-THE Pill
grims,' given by Rev. Paul S. Phal-
en-.
The Missionary meeting of the
Congregational church will be held
at go this Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fl. NJ. Heath on State
street. Members are asked to bring
articles of clothing to be packed in
the barrel which will go to the
Southern school; also to bring thank
offerings. The hostcsscs will be Mrs
Everett Hall, Mrs. Charles w. Jones
and Mrs. Ella Brown.
The DreXcls will meet with Mrs
w. J. Devine, IL Spring street at $50
this evening.
The Murray Alliance will meet
Tuesday evening at $50 with Mrs
Dearborn, ] Hartford square.
The Kings Icralds will meet at the
home of Miss Deborah Ingranam. il
Lincoln street, this afternoon at &
o o'clock. All members are requested
to lie present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Plan Sale of Christmas
Seals and Health Bonds

The Maine Advisory committee on
the 1921 sale of Christmas Seals and
Health bends will meet the coming
Wednesday at the Office Of The Asso-
ciated Industries in Haymarket
square in this city.
The members of this committee
are Hon. Carl r. Milliken, former
governor of Maine; DIR. Augustus Q.
Thomas. State superintendent of pub
lie schools; DR.. Clarence i. Kendall,
State commissioner of health; Will
liam ]. Thompson of South China,
master of the Maine State Grange;
Harry +. Drawn of Augusta, sCcre-
tary of the Maine Federation Of La
Dor; Mrs. j. H. Huddilston of Orono,
president of the Maine Federation of
Women's clubs; DIR. Sylvester Judd
Beach of Portland. chairman of the
committee on public relations of the
Maine Medical association; Judge
benjamin L. Cleaves of Augusta,
executive secretary of The Associated
Industries of Maine: DIR. J. +. Hill of
Waterville; Edward l.. Cleveland of
Houlton, president of the Aroostook
Anti-Tuberculosis association and
Wilfred A. Hennessey, secretary of
the Bangor Chamber of Commerce.
Walter ID. Thurber. the executive
secretary of the Maine Public Health
Association, is the State director of
the sale, which will begin Thanks
giving day and end on New Year S
Eve.
The contracts with local agents
this year provide for the expenditure
for health work of the bulk Of the
money received from the sale in each
community where the funds are
raiSed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Funeral of Robert RAllantxns

Funeral services for Robert Bal
lantyne were held at the late home
at Windsor at / o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Rev. A. Francis Walcf
Of Augusta officiating. Many friend.
and relatives were in attendance, in.
Guiding delegations from the Madi
son Lodge of Odd Fellows and the
Grange at Windsor, of which Mr.
Ballantyne had been a prominent
member. There was a profusion Of
beautiful floral tributes. Intermen,
was in the family lot in the Fores,
Grove cemetery, Augusta. The bear
ers were Herbert Ware. Frank Col
burn. a. Dutton and Willis Pink
ham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-07
Boys AND GIRLS ACRICULT URAL CLUBS
PRIZES, AWARDS and H0NORS GIVEN OUT
At FINAL SESSION SATURDAY MORNING

salboro. Mrs. H. S. Howard of Wins
low. Mrs. E. S. Gordon of Fayette,
Mrs. c. D. Davenport of Fayette.
A. C. Ford of East Winthrop and
Mrs. Clara Ames of Benton.
The Augusta Savings bank had
donated the sum of $500 to be divid-
ed among those club members who
had completed their seasons work
and had taken part in the conven-
ton. Chief Justice Leslie c. Cor
nish, president of the bank, was in
attendance. addressing the young
sters on the success OF life through
| energy and perseverance. His re-
| marks were brief and to the point
and were greatly appreciated. These
! honor awards were given to the fol-
| lowing in their respective projects:
Poultry - Seniors, Edwin Wilson,
Mary Reed and Harold Gile. Juniors,
| Monnis Flagg, Clarine Hubbard,
| F'lorentine Merrill, John Selimid,
Murray Howard, Bernard Gle, Rob-
ert Nilder, John Boynton, Douglass
| Clark and Donald Matthison. Sew
ing-Seniors, Agnes Masse, Cath
crime Ballard. Coda English, Clara
| Tuck, Louise Gates, Jennie Ralston,
| Girlandine Priest, Ruth Tuck, Gene
va Gle. Eleanor Gain, Olive Fowler.
J Juniors. Mildred Stackpole. kath-
( crime Foster. Ethel Stackpole, Clar-
inc Hubbard, Annie. Tuck, Helen
English. Doris Ralston, Hazel Spar
row, Selma Willett and Lena Cald-
well. Cooking and housekeeping
Seniors, Olive Fowler, Agnes Masse,
| Clara Tuck, Girlandine Priest, Re-
becca Tuck, Florence Gile, Sherman
Gle, Katheryn Ballard and Louise
1 Gates. Juniors, Clarine Hubbard,
Annie Tuck, Louise Hessiner, Rena
Caldwell. Hazel Sparrow. Selma Will
| lett. Monnis Flagg, Dorothy Godfrey
and Erncstine Dyke. Canning -
Seniors. Coda English, Margaret
Campbell, Mary Reed, Helen Weber.
| Mary Hubbard, Ruth Tuck, Jennie
Ralston, Eleanor Cain, Clara Tuck
and Florence Gile. Juniors, Colds
Donaghy, Clarine Hubbard. Dorothy
Godfrey, Annie Tuck, Louise Cush-
man. Raymond Barter, DwinaI Hub
bard, Hazel Sparrow. Rena Cald-
well, Mary Potter and Hazel Patter-
son. Flint corn Seniors, Edwin
Wixon. Juniors. David Bachelor.
| Chester Caldwell and James Potter.
Sweet contributors, Stuart Plum
mcr Potatoes Juniors, Rodman
Palmer, Orland Tuck. Rena Caldwell
and Floyd Gile. Garden-Juniors,
Carroll Gile, Virginia FItield, Dwinal
Hubbard, George Willett. Selma VIII
lott. Chester Barford and Raymond
Barter. Pig projcct-Seniors, Rebec-
ca Reed, George Gle and Erlon Eng
lish. Juniors, Raymond Barter, La
| Forrest Gile and Edgar Wyman.
The meeting adjourned at II
O'Clock with the singing of amer
i lea