davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-13

PALMETTO LODGE, No. I&, A. F. M.
k3 A regular communication
~ Of Palmetto Lodge. No. IS,
GM6SA6>A. IF. NJ. will be held on
NIX HRnIDAY night July 18th,
~ W at 8 o'clock Members
are especially urged to attend and Wis.,
fting brethren welcome. Work in E. A.
degree.
BY order OF
~. o. ANDERSON L. G. ROFF.
Secretary. W. M.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-13

MRS. Mark Hellams entertained a
group Of little girls and boys Tues
day AFTERNOON at her spacious coun-
try home in honor of little Miss Mary
,Hundon Davis. Mrs. ,Hellams was as
sisted by Mrs. B. b. Todd IN serving
Ice cream and cake. Those who en-
joyed the occasion were Misses Sara
and Elsie Gene Dendy. Margare,
Cheek, Olive and Ella Smith, Jack and
Bill Todd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04

tablish tuberculosis hospitals and it is
perhaps a fair inference that they
could accept the gift of one. The Yer.
mont sanatorium, however, is not of
necessity exactly the kind of hospital
contemplated by those sections and in
any event il is charged with a special
trust created by the founder SO that
it seems TO me that its acceptance, If
the state wishes to accept it, should
be by act or Joint resolution of the
general assembly approved by you.
Ii the state should decide to accept
this gift, we have no desire to en-
croach upon the discretion of yourself
and the legislature as to how it should
be managed, but, thinking that you
and they might perhaps welcome a
suggestion born of our own expert.
ence. venture to suggest that in view
of the peculiarly professional charac-
ter of the institution it might perhaps
best be administered by a small com
mission, preferably of three members,
one OF whom should be a physician of
high standing and deep interest in tu.
berculosis work; and this would be in
keeping with the spirit of sections 43T7
and 1878 Of the general laws.
Redheld Proctor,
President Vermont sanatorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
FAVORS BIC SHIPS
AS NAVY MAIlNST4Y
Navy General Board Declares That
Without Big Battleships United
States Cannot Hope to
Compete With Ex-
listing Navies.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 3.-The maj
or ship remains the basis of sea pow
er and those who argue that the air
plane and the submarine have sup
planted it are asking the country to
"accept hopes for accomplishments,
the navy general board says in report
to Secretary Daniels, made public to-
day.
THE general board, having kept in
touch with naval progress along all
lines says the report, "reiterates its
belief in the battleships as forming the
principal units of the fleet. Without
them the United States cannot hope to
cope with existing navies."
Urging that equality in power be the
continuing naval policy of the United
States the board says there is no
thought of instituting international
competitive building and that no other
nation can in reason take exception to
such position.
1T cannot justly be construed as a
Challenge" the report continues. "A
policy oil equal or substantially equal
ornaments may well tend to diminish
their growth and to lesson the danger
of sudden war"
The report, signed by Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger, president and former
commander in chief of the Atlantic
fleet, was approved by Secretary Dan
iels and was transmitted by him to the
Senate naval committee for its infor.
nation in considering pending disarma-
ment and naval policy resolutions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
BURIAL IN NEwBURY.
Of Mrs. Emily Watkins, Who Died at
Hotel Westminster, Boston.

Boston, Feb. 4.-Funersl services for
Mrs. Emily Tenney Watkins, widow of
Dr. Eustace B. Watkins, late of New
bury, VT, who died Tuesday at the
Hotel Westminster. were held yester-
day at the hotel, Rev. Christopher w.
Collier, pastor of the Hancock Congre-
gational church of Lexington. oiiicist-
ing. Burial will be at Newbury.
Mrs. Watkins was born in Hartford,
VT, in 1923, and celebrated her 93d
birthday on Monday, the day before
her death. Since the death of her hus.
band some years ago, she has lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin A. Bay
lev. of Lexington. She is survived by
three children, DR. Horace H. Watkins
of Burlington, VT, Mrs. Albert w
Sibley of Newbury. Vt, and Mrs. Ed
win A. Bayey of Lexington; by three
grandchildren, Mrs. Edwin p. Buchan-
an of Pittsburg, Mrs. Owen Morgan Of
Hartford, Conn, and Eustace V. Wat.
kins of Burlington, VT. and by two
great grandchildren. Richard and viii
liam Morgan Of Hartford, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
WEALTHY NECRO'S
HOME BOMBED
Chicago Policeman Who Saw the Bomb
Hurled Shot at Three Men in
Automobile.

Chicago, Feb. "A bomb thrown
from an automobile into the doorway
of four story apartment building on
the south side, owned and occupied in
part by Robert Jackson, wealthy ne
gro, shattered windows in half Of the
block early to-day and several persons
were injured by flying glass. A police
man saw the missile being hurled from
the car. which contained three men.
He fred three shots at them as they
disappeared around corner.
The front door Of the building WAS
blown in and portion Of the stone
porch was blasted away. II was the
second bomb to be exploded in front of
the building in year and the fourth
In the same block.
jackson denied he had ever received
any threats, although police say race
feeling is responsible for the explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
Hoods Pills
In small doses
A GENTLE LAXATIVE
In Larger Doses
A THOROUGH CATHARTlc
Made by O. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass

kept on hitting and getting hit until
in the second match, he got a decision.
The mitts began to fly a little faster
then. for the novice had regained NJ
tie of the confidence that might have
leaked out in his first match, and IN
1908 he got his, revenge for the nrst
match he ever fought and lost, and
won the national amateur champion
ship at the young age Of II years.
Becomes Professional Boxer.
Then Jimmy was coaxed into the
ring as a profession. He went in under
the management of Jack Burns, good
boxer of years gone by. Burns is stu
Fruzzetti's manager. After a success
sion of triumphs, he wrestled the light
weight championship from the re-
nowned frankie Britt, and still holds
the honor.
But tonight is to be fateful one in
Jimmys fighting career, for IT IS to-
night that he gives Joe Tiplitz of Phil
adeIphia a return bout for the one in
which, two weeks ago, Fruzzettl was
awarded the decision in the second round
on a foul. At that time Jimmy received
his due amount of criticism from the
fans when he accepted the decision and
refused to continue the bout. He said
that the foul had struck him in such a
way that it would impede his fighting
If he continued the bout, and he didn't
think that it was fair for himself to do
so. Inasmuch as most of the reporters
on the bout seemed to think that Tip
litz had the advantage up 10 the time
of the foul, it appeared to the fans that
Jimmy was fearful for himself, But
Jimmy silenced all the cries OF vel
low" when he Immediately accepted an
other bout with the hope from Phiia-
delphia, and agreed to fight him Feb.
4 Ito night in Boston.
The bout will be followed by some OF
the Barre fans tonight who will get
into connection with Boston by tele.
phone so as to get the results as soon
as the bout finishes Jimmy is backed
by his Barre friends to show the goods
tonight, and they are confident that
he will
Provided that he does he will have
two more important bouts in Boston,
one to be fought in the Mechanics
building and the other in the New
Arena
In closing his letter, the fighter says,
q am planning trip to Barre to visit
relatives and friends soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
RELIEF MAY GO FROM BOSTON
To Meet The Needs of Sufferers in the
Near East

Boston, Feb Emergency supplies
for the Near East will be shipped from
this port or Baltimore, with odds in ia /.
vor Of Boston, said Alonzo z. Wilson Of
New York, relief field director, who has
been comforting here with the Massa-
chusetts committee.
I'VE have the offer of a. large amount
OF space in the army warehouses here,
he added. land we have asked the Unit
ed States shipping board for informa
ton as to what ships might be avail
able from this port. The quartermaster
general who is cooperating with us, can
given us certain advantages in Boston.
1--WE are in need Of two million yards
Of cotton cloth and look ito the New
England mills for our ultimate sup
ply"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
Looking to the Future.

Miss Alice Paul of the Woman's Ma
tional party, said in lecture on fem
inism:
Nothing angers a woman more than
an unjust accusation. Would you rouse
the sleeping tiger in the economical
housewives breast? Then accuse her
Of extravaganza.
"An economical housewife told her
husband the other morning that she'd
have TO ask him for a dollar more a
week on account of the high cost Of
living
I'm try and give you half-dollar,
he grumbled. That's the best ] can
do. You're pretty extravagant, Anne
lias"
"Ne extravaganza" And Amelia
laughed bitterly. well. James, | don't
see how YOU can call a woman eNtraY'
agant who has saved her wedding dress
for over 80 wears on the chance that
she may vet make a second marriage.
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
FOR WARD PASS
UNDER DISPUTE
Football Rules Committee
Expects Suggestions
for Changes
AT THE MEETING
TO BE HELD MARCH 5
Some Authorities Favor a
Restricting of the
Play

New York, Feb. 4.When the foot
ball rules committee meets here on
March 5 for it's annual conference, a
number of changes in the playing code
viii be proposed.
Many proposals will center around
the forward pass. Some authorities are
in favor of restricting the play, while
others want changes providing for a
more liberal use Of the pass.
George \. Bankhurt of Dartmouth VIII
propose an extra period in the event
of a tie. The usual attempt will also
be made to eliminate the goal follow
ing touchdown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hycmei = made
ohieay q oil q eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests Of inland Aus
trails. and ooubSnod with other excellent
nntiseptics-
In inland Austrsiis the atmosphere !. 80
impregnated ufth baisan thrown out b the
eucalyptus tres that germs % not thrive.
and n conseguence cu1zhs. colds. catz1 l.
and Other nose and throat AHhctnons sfs
practically unkno1n-
BrcAtbs Hyemei and set the Sane pleas
mt germ killing cfect you Nould get
IN the eucalyptus fors.t4
HyomG - sod By Red Crass PhsruseF
End aruEEsts cVerTvhers On a Fllzrantce u
! -----.-l---- - 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
X. ID. POTTER. NORWICH
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
He Formerly Attended the University
and Also Coached Two Cham
pionship Football
Teams

Mortified, Feb 4-Roland O. Potter
of Worcester, Mass, has been secured
as athletic director at Norwich uniyer-
sity, and assumed the duties of the po-
sition Feb. |. Mr. Potter prepared at
Cushing academy, and attended both
Norwich and Syracuse universities, and
he was prominent in athletics, both in
preparatory school and in college. He
coached the football teams at Norwich
in 1910 and 1920, and both of the teams
which he coached won the intercollegi.
ate state championship of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
STOPS
FIERY STING
OF ECZEMA

-Irst -hz. ny skin neeaed- ufn b
ys.sr eonnsrtkan after paal--a hse hcea srresd
gently over vcur it-hin~ crzemna-
Tniess 20 have ever Eld foltsm gca
h-reaF 80 fainfrFt IDA Row sgrelg i
uorss- A1w cutcilg q srgthss sna snpcothe-
- al sssz sfi-1erts Yea dou-t knou its
errfraf ever Tire ErrF Fnrrs II ecugua Ct
o. barn aeas ard othcr hleruashes
put Fhn to TIE test Rlck uut the
h- rdezt $50 yru haFca-a nft
"a =. - f--r-rssr--fnt Ttzr--nnts have
Ecra thss Is fhrr iastinT satfartrar-
snd errrFnhlrr Fee fire. aEr8s urlts
20 Euerrsurv Ilzhrratr-ies. z41 Met sra
So New Nerk Cng.-AGa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
BRAVES SIGN A PITCHER.
ICY" Morgan Had a Good Moving Ma
chine Record in Minors.

Boston, Feb. 3.-Cyril Morgan. lat.
est Of long line Of pitchers Of that
surname 10 take the nickname "Cy'
was enrolled as a member Of the
Braves today. Morgan came up from
Middleboro to sign his contract He
had a record Of moving down oppo-
nents in the Eastern league last wear
with % victories and seven defeats,
while pitching for the Springfield club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
For cold. enc o. Inauenla.

and az a Preventive. take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tables
The genuine bears the signature q y
" Grove. BE SURE you get BROMO-
gnc.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
To So ! 80 o.

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. A
Double Treatment. uhich stops irrifa-
ton. heals the throat. relieves conees-
tian ard Curcs the Cough lt's Ed
Children like IT, 25c tGiye il one
trial -a6v.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
Advice

Never interrupt a man when he Is
telling YOU his troubles The pause
may give him time TO recollect some
more Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
for
Saturday

Roberts Dairy Butter, ID. see
10 TBS. Fine Sugar $500. soc
Fresh Eggs, dozen $3.50. Csc
Fancy Round Steak of
Heavy Beef, ID. ..... 29c
Heavy Rib Roast Beef, ID. 22c
Good Chuck Beef, ID. 80. lie
Rib Beef, 10. .......... 14e
Frankfurts, ID. ...... &c
Roast Pork, 10. i. 25c, 2Sc, 3Cc
Pork Steak, ID. ....... Soc
Large pkg. Purity or Ar
mour Rolled Oats, pkg. 2Sc
Two cans Corn for ..... 25c
Peas. per can .......... 15c
Golden Drip Syrup, gallon. roc
Fancy can Libby Red Sal
mon, fiat can ...... Doc
Fancy can Libby Red Sal
man, tall can ...... BE
Pink Salmon, can $500. lie
Fancy cans of Pears, Pine
apple and Peaches, the
large can ............ 40c
Y. E. Beans, 10. ....... lOc
Pea Beans, quart 1890. l5c
Van Camps Pork and
Beans, can ...... loe
Soaps-Babbitt's, World,
Star, Arrow, BoraX,
Naphtha, 10 cakes for zoe
10 cakes u. S. Mail Climax
Soap .......... 45c
Clean Easy Soap, 10 cakes. soc
and a good many other bar-
gains. Call and see and you will
be pleased.
J. G.. ShadrOui
115 Co. Main ST. Tel, 273-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
J. G.. ShadrOui
lis So. Main ST., Tel. 273-W.
Good Trades
for Saturday
Fine Granuluated Sugar,

Fine Granuluated Sugar,
10 TBS. for ... SIC
Potatoes, peck ... 39c
Minute Tapioca, 8 lbs. 49,. 2Jc
Whole Peas, 3 lbs. for -. 25c
Split Peas, 3 lbs. for .., 25c
Broken Rice, 4 lbs. for -. Csc
Cream Cheese, 10. ..,. 35c
Pea Beans, 8 TBS. for -. 25c
Yellow Eye Beans, 10. 49,. To-
Compound Lard, ID. 49,. l4C
Mardigass Tea. 12-ib. pkg. 2Sc
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, two
pkgs. for .... &c
Two cans Corn for 49,. 25c
Soap-Export, Borax, Z.
S. Mail and Clean Easy,
six bars for .. 25C
Van Camps Soup, 3 cans. 25c
Creamery Butter. 10. -. soc
Western Round Steak, 10. 800
Native Round Steak, 10. y. 2SC
Roast Beef, 10. =. 1Sc and 25c
Roast Pork, 10. =. Csc, 2Sc, SOC
Boiling Beef, 10. -. 15c, lSc
Frankfurts, 10. ....... 19c
Bacon, 10. ......... PC
Rib French Roast, 10. -. 20o
Forequarter Lamb. 10. -. 25c
Whole Leg Lamb, 10. 49,. 35c
ROYAL Club Coffee. 10. 80. 35c
Ia-gallon Karo Syrup 49,. $50
Don't miss this big bargain.
n IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04

and itched so badly that
she scratchedthem, leav-
Ing scales as large as a
dime. She did not sleep
at all, and her face was
very much disfigured.
II saw an advertise
ment for Cuticura Soap
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04

and Ointment and sent for free
sample. / bought more. and after
using two cakes Of Soap and two
boxes of Ointment she was COM
pletely healed" tSigned) Miss
Bertha Roy. 1896 Plymouth ST.,
Bridgewater, Mass. Aug. 8, 1920.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
ssmpi. Each free by Mail. Address, "outisurs Lab
eratortes, Dept Il, Maiden 50, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap 25c Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum Csc.
MntE Cutieura Soap shsves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
CUTICURA HEALS
LARGE PIMPLES
OnSister's Face. Hardand
Red. Itched Badly. Face
Very Disfgured.

"My sister had large pimples on
her face. They were hard and red
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
Hidder Habbep

$3.50 Prospect ST, Tel. 59S-M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
SATURDAY ONLY
All Cash and Carry

10 TBS. fine granuuated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
PEARL WHITE AND
TOM SANTSCHI AT
THE COLONIAL,

Pearl White and Tom Santschi will
be on the bill at the cool Colonial
theatre today. The latter will be
seen in another stirring feature, The
Sheriff of Mojave," while Miss White
is g" 70 set the heart a-fluttering
in 'ilrng action of Tigers
Gu OK feature.
In TINS production, story interest
vies with excellent acting for first
place among the many good things
thut can be said about the photoplay
which has the frozen north and the
gold fields of Alaska for its back
ground.
Tigers Cub" as a novel, written
by George Goodchild, was pro-
nounced success. 1t became one of
the seasons best sellers"
In film form this tale of love.
treachery, strife. and sacrifice in the
primitive North retains all of its plot
strength and interest, and its value is
further enhanced by the convincing
realism in action which only the
screen can offer. The myriad readers
of the book will be doubly thrilled by
the flesh and blood counterparts of
the wonderful characters they know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29

else, Mary Kennedy and Margaret
Woodbury.; recitation, Adria Rolfe;
song, Pauline Gordon; remarks by
the pastor; exercise, wild Flow
ers," .Zada, Ella and Della Hussey,
Cora Libby and Laura Gilman; reci-
tations. Doris Andrews, Madeline
Gilman, Frank Getchell, Merle Cor
don; exercise, Boys class; duet,
Edith Littlefield and Martha Blake;
exercise. four boys from Primary
department; song, Pill the World
with Singing; benediction.
A very pleasing and well rendered
order of exercises was given by the
children of the Primary and Cradle
Roll department at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday in place Of
the regular Sunday school. At noon
there were graduation exercises.
Four members of the Cradle Roll
were promoted to the Kindergarten
epartment-Lucy Cobb, Donald
Ham, Gertrude Chick, Mary kenne-
dy. Two from the primary class were
promoted to the intermediate depart
ment-Curtis CARLY and Martha
Chick. The following exercises were
in charge of Mrs. Belle Cobb. super
intendent of the Cradle roll: Cradle
Roll march; welcome, Mary Cobb;
song by school; prayer, four boys;
welcome song, school; response,
Graduates superintendent; song,
Primary class; promotion exercises;
presentation of diplomas; remarks,
Mrs. Henderson: Lords Prayer.
Decorations of flowers and stream :
ers of light blue and pink were very
effective.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Getchell and
children, of Auburn arrived Satur-
dav at their summer home on the
Blue road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Castine Normal Grads
Plan Reunion Vacation

The Normal Alumni Camp Associa-
ton of Castine Normal school, has is
sued announcements concerning va
cation plans for the benefit of men
and women graduates who wish a
happy combination of vacation and
reunion with fellow students of for
mer years. Grounds and buildings
at Sandy Point will be open from the
first of July to September 5. though
help will be engaged only from
August to August 26 which will be
the regulation time set aside for the
campers.
There will be entertainment and
instruction furnished every day and
expenses are to be kept at rock bot
tom prices, with not one cent of
profit merely the payment of bills
anticipated. Plenty of room, plenty
of food and fun for all. The president
of the association, Mrs. Phoebe E.
Mathews. may be addressed at 159
Morrison avenue, West Somerville,
"A, Mass. by any Castine Normal
Alumni who wish to make inquiries
or arrangements for themselves and
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
MONMOUTH

The promotion exercises of the Con-
gregational Sunday school were very
impressively given in the church
auditorium at noon, ia. 26.
The ribbon bearers, Janette Foss,
Mildred Louise Bragdon, Robert
Ham and Norman Wing were very
appealing with their streamers of
pink and green, as they led the
cradle roll march to the altar, fol-
lowed by the primary and junior de-
partments. The words of welcome
calling the attention of all to the
fact that there is place in the Sun
day school not only for the babe in
arms, but for those of mature years,
was finely rendered by Elizabeth
Cobb. Singing by the, entire school,
Bring Them H." was followed with
prayer by Orville Robertson, Walter
Bragdon, Roland Patten and NADIA
line DeFratus. The meaning and
value of the cradle roll was presented
by the superintendent of the depart
ment, Mrs. Belle Cobb with re-
sponses by Harlan CARLY Priscilla
Longfellow, Curtis CARLY, Annie
Chick and Walter Bragdon. The
primary class sang very sweetly
Precious Jewels" Mrs Cobb in a
charming manner presented the chill
dren in the cradle roll department to
Mrs. Susie Bragdon, teacher of the
primary class who responded very
feelingly. Mrs. Harriet Henderson.
superintendent of the Sunday school
after a few brief remarks regarding
the value of constant attendance at
church and Sunday schools and the
parents duty along those lines pre-
scented diplomas to the following:
Gertrude Chick, Mary Kennedy, Lucy
Cobb and Donald Ham, from the
cradle roll; and Martha Chick and
Curtis CARLY from the primary de-
partment. After repeating the Lords
Prayer in unison the graduates, proud
possessors of their diplomas led the
march from the church, followed by
the school,
f. G.. Ham of Pennington has pur-
chased Of the j. w. Pratt estate the
apple canning factory at Monmouth
Center. w. S. Ingersol will retain
the position of superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson
and little son of Canaan, ct, are at
their cottage by the lake
Mrs. NJ. A. Gilbert of Camden, n.
j.. has joined her husband at the lake
shore. Their son, Roland Gilbert,
who is in Vermont for the summer,
recently passed a week with them.
Maurice Bragdon of Portland was
the guest over night last week of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Brown Medal Winners
Portland High School

Portland, Me, June 28-Two sis
ters, Olga Patricia Giddy and Phyl-
lis May Giddy. were among the 10
awarded Brown medals at the gradu
ating exercises Monday of Portland
High School. The class was the larg-
est to leave the school. numbering
XII, and Americanization was the
general theme of the essays.
Other Brown medal winners were
Eta Marion Bernstein, Eileen Laurie
McManus, Annabelle Captain, Moses
Samuel Huberman, John Marshall
Lewis Lyman Weinstein, Frederick
Powers Perkins and Alphin Twitchell
Gould. Miss Olga Giddy was saluta =
torian and Morris Huberman valedic-
torian. Scholarships were given to
Marion A. Ulmer, Marion NJ. O'Brien
and Allen l.. Cobb,