davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
RICHMOND

Miss LYDIA Lint returned Monday
passing the summer
Mrs. Victor J. Ring has returned
from Lisbon Falls. where she has
been the guest of relatives for a few
days.
Mrs. Roger Pierce Of Dorchester
Mass, is the guest this week of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis on
Main street
The many friends OF Mrs. T. J.
Southland will be pleased to know
that she has returned home, after
several weeks of treatment at the
New England Sanitarium at Mel
rose. Mass
George A. Hawkes. was a passen-
ger on the steamer Islander Monday
for Capitol Island. where he will
pass the rest of the week
David Ames OF Boston is the guest
of his mother, Mrs Laura Ames, for
a few days.
DIR. and Mrs. John Curtis, who are
visiting Mrs. Curtis sister, Mrs. Net
tie Cmberhind, left Tuesday for an
automobile trip to Quebec
Superintendent Charles Snow was
n business visitor in Bowdoinham
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hall of Bowdoinham
has heen passing a few days with
friends In town.
Miss Doris BickmoF of Stockton
Springs was recent visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snow.
en- route for Bowdoinham, where she
is to teach school.
All schools in town opened Mon
day. Owing to the sudden arrival of
new families in connection with the
Damariscotta Leather Company and
the Richmond Worsted Spinning
Company, both buildings are crowd :
ed. Unless more children arrive as
the term continues, those at the
Gardiner Street school can be hand
led, although each room has nearly
every seat taken AT the High school
building. new seats have been added
in the Junior High room to accom-
modatc the overflow. The worst
congestion prevails In the Senior
High school. there being IS students
and 20 seats. with but small space
to add more in the assembly room.
AT present, those without seats are
being accommodated in various
ways. until arrangements can be
made to take care OF these condj-
tons. At the Gardiner street school
Miss Marjorie Taylor. who teaches
the fifth and sixth grades. has also
been engaged as playground super
visor. Miss Tyler comes we'll pre-
pared for this work, having had
charge of a playground in her home
town. under her sister, who is ath-
ledc director in the schools of a
Massachusetts, city Miss Tyler will
have entire charge of the play.
ground and plans to teach -rour
games and athletics. The lack OF
equipment on the grounds will max,
tho work slow at first. but it is
hoped 10 make the results felt DURING
the year
Harry Lake of Boston is visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horne ant
son Chester and Mrs. Lillian Berry
who have been passing the summer
at Georgetown. have arrived in towr
to occupy their winter residence.
Rev. and Mrs. c. r. Frederick.
were visitors in Augusta Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. c. NJ. Cornell, who has been
passing the summer months at her
nome. has returned to her school in
Gardiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waterrnan
and family returned TO their home in
Roslindale last Sunday. They were
accompanied by Miss Grace McFad-
den, who expects to pass the winter
there and attend school
Laurence Mugnai of Chicago. III
is visiting his family at the Twycross
home.
Clyde Moody of Gardiner was tho
weekend guest of his mother. Mrs
Clara \. Moody
Mrs. George Holmes is quite i'll a.
the present.
Miss lula Rice and mother. who
have been occupying the MOODY
bungalow. returned on Thursday IA
their home in South Boston.
/ Miss Helen Ham with a pariv q.
friends is passing her vacation in
tanceborc.
Mrs Robert Jackson and daugbter
Carolyn. accompanied by. Mrs. Jack
sons sisters. Leona and Louise Cali,
have returned to her home in Con
nccticue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. w K. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wellman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cain returned
Saturday from weeks sojourn at
the Long Cove cottage at New Har-
Dor
A family reunion was held at the
home OF Mrs. LAURA Thompson on
Sunday, Sept. II. there being present
five sons and daughters. nine grand
children and II great grandchildren
with their wives and husbands. Two
of the fourth generation. the two lit
tie daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Thompson. have 10 living grand
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. r. Cain celebrated
their sgolden wedding anniversary
Sunday. Several of their children
were present Among them Mrs.
Ucena Littlefield Of Gardiner. Mrs.
Charlotte Mclaughlin of Augusta,
Mrs. Emily Geroux and Pete Cain Of
West Mills.
Mrs F. NJ. Gilman and son were
callers Sunday. of friends in Angus
ia, South Gardiner and Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Alfred w. Grassy of Bath

Alfred w. Grassy, aged Sc. died SUM-
day noon at the home of his brother.
Albert J. Grassy. city clerk Of Bath.
after an illness with tuberculosis. He
was a native of Bath, educated there
In the public schools and for more
than % years was employed as sales
man by the New England Tel & Tel
Co. He had been for the past six
years with the Maritime Telephone
Co. of Nova Scotia, with headquarters
in Halifax. A sister. Mrs. Fred O.
Littleheid of Fitchburg. Mass. also
survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Every Day a Feat
ure Day" at Spring
field Exposition

Every day a feature day" is the
motto which has been followed con-
sistently in planning the daily pro-
grams for the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton which will be held Sept. Is to
"a at Springfield, Mass. Something
OF interest will be provided for each
of the seven days for every class of
city and country folk and, while the
entertainment value of the program
has not been neglected. the manage
ment has had a definite educational
purpose in view in planning the va
u ious activities.
The fifth annual Eastern States
Exposition will open Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, the grounds being
thrown open to the public. Concerts
will be given at . and p. M. in the
! Coliseum building by Patrick Con-
ways famous band. Conway's bano,
the 104th Regiment band. military
and navy bands and FIVE orchestras
will furnish music in all Exposition
. buildings and at special events, in
Guiding the Horse Show. Hippo
dromAspectacle and races every day
and evening.
Monday, Sept 19 will be Farmers
and Governors dag, in honor OF the
six New England Governors and
farmers organizations, who will be
guests of the management. Elab-
crate entertainment of the Cover
nors is planned by city officials and
Exposition management.
State OF Maine day will be on
Tuesday, Sept 90, when all State of
Maine people are invited to attend.
Wednesday will be Dairy Cattle day;
Thursday will be Meat Producers day.
Friday will be Fruit and Garden Pro-
ducts and Children's day, when the
public schools of Hampden county
viii he closed and all children under
Is, accompanied by an adult, will
have free admission. A special pro-
gram, with fun fY all, will be ar
ranged for the young people. Sat
urday. the closing day. will be
Springfield and Automobile day.
Livestock. swine and sheep judg
ing will go on during the. first five
days. Horse racing will occur on the
first four Gays, with purses totalling
from $1,000 10 S740o. Automobile
racing will take place on the last two
days. Scores of other departments
and attractions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
MONTVILLE

Daniel Hummer was a business
visitor in Dixmont last week
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hurd were
HurdS sister.
Mrs. Ora Buzzell and daughter,
Miss Halcyon Reynolds of Albion,
were recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Howard.
Mrs. c. n. Cram of Lancaster,
Mass. was recent guest of Mrs. c.
NJ. Howes.
Mrs. Ellen Cushman of Belfast is
visiting in town.
Mrs. George DOVE and Mrs. Oracle
Bowen of Morrill, attended the recent
Advent campmeeting at Washington.
Harold Nutter. who was to teach
the East Thorndikc school this fall.
has been transferred TO the Garter
district in Montville. where he will
teach the fall term of school.
Mrs. Nathan Vose, who has been
cooking in DR.. Vickery's boys camp
at Searsmont. has returned home.
Miss Ruby White has gone 10 Miles
City. Montana. where she will live
with her mother. Mrs. Jennie Palmer
White.
The families of F. A. Myrick and
Bert Hall, and Mrs. Clara JOY. at
tended the recent Maple Grove camp
meeting in Searsport.
Representatives from here attended
the meeting and baptism at North
Palermo. Sunday.
Harold Nutter has Joined the
Methodist church at North Palermo.
Several people from here attended
the Hall reunion at Northport. where
there were about so present. 4 clam
bake was enjoyed.
Miss IneZ Titcomb Of Belgrade. and
been visiting at the home OF c. w
Colby have returned home
Mrs. Ralph Overlook has returned
home after visiting in Quincy, Mass.
Ralph Overlook has returned from
the Waldo County hospital, Belfast,
where he went for surgical treatment,
Mrs. Thomas G. Huntington and
two daughters. Azelle and Charlotte,
and grandson, Harold Marsh. with
Sandy Kingsbury of Richmond. were
in town Sunday and Monday visiting
Mrs. HuntinSton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Howard and other
relatives They made the trip by
automobile.
Mrs Mark T. Howard, who has
been visiting in Richmond, has re-
turned home.
Henry McCorrison had a serious
accident recently, when his auto
collded with n car in Albion. Mr..
McCorrison's auto which was high
priced one was badly damaged. Mrs.
McCorrison and. her niece, Miss Eve
lyn Stewart both sustained serious
injuries
CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Tasker returned to Watervillc the
first of this week.
Miss Cassie Cushmaf1 is the guest
OF relatives in Portland.
On Saturday Il truck load of sweet
corn broke four out of five sleepers
OF the bridge near Shure's mill. at the
Kingdom, but got out by its own
power
The family of f. L. Bennett have
moved to Freedom for the winter.
Mrs. Sarah Rogers. Roscoe Smith
and J. F. Rogers of Belfast. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Roeer..
Charles Hall OF Camden visited his
family here last week.
Mrs. Mahlon Brann of Winslow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
The Plato Plate

The reaction of people to the lessons
Of the World War has resulted, say
scientists. in strange phenomena"
A rcstiessness is apparent all along
the line Of human cndeavor. Many
people. to escape this. are seeking re-
pose in the lighter forms of home
recreation. as in the study of new
found ideas. the playing of games. etc.
Entirely apart from their every day
work these people arc likely to show
AN Increasing interest. as winter APP
proaches For their entertainment
and instruction there has been in
vented the Plato Plato.
The Plato Plate promises to have
wide popularity. Its promoters are
assured from actual tests that those
who use the plate are liable TO be
benefited by their Investigations of
this new idea. The plate is simple in
design. 1t is easily assembled. 1t
| adjusts itself readily to the mind of
the operator.
on receipt OF s1.oO by The Plato
Mfg. Co. Of 80 Court So, Boston.
Mass. tho plate. with directions, will
be sent to any address by parcel post.
Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
DRESDEN

MILLS-Mrs. Jennie Getcnell has
returned to Rockland. Mass, accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Marjorie
Howarth.
The drama. given by local talent
entitled Twelve Old Maids. made n
great hit.
N. s. Lord and family arrived in
town, Thursday. Mr.. Lord has pur-
chased the Weeks place.
Rural schools began Tuesday with
a few changes in teachers. Carolyn
Sheldon has the Dresden. Center
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
PITTSTON

Floyd Croclier has returned to the
home of his mother. Mrs. A. A. Rich
ardson at Walnut hill, where he will
attend the Greedy school. after a
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Elkins in Randolph.
Mrs. Harry Bradstreet of Pittston,
is visiting relatives in Lynn. Mass.
Carl Phifer of Chelsea, was in
Pittston on business Monday.
Schools in town began Monday
for the. fall term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

was a recent guest of Mr.. and NJ
F. A. Luce.
Lyle Leonard of Camden was ,.
Gently the guest of c. A. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Mason are soo
to move to the Spear house at Il
Cente:.
Mrs. Egbert y. Whitcomb is
home from Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Maine Famed for
It's Good HarborS

Maine has more good haTbors
than any other State in the country"
is the assertion of the widely-known
firm Of engineers which investiga-
ted the advisability of building a
public pier at Portland for the State
SHarbor Commission in 1919. OF
course Portland. by long odds,
has the best from the standpoint of
natural advantages, including geo
graphical location, to say nothing of
the wonderful system of railroads,
which radiate from the city to all
parts of the United States and Cana
da. ~
There are, however, many other
excellent harbors along the coast,
which have splendid natural advan-
tages. but which have not the ideal
location from every point of view
that has Portland. One of these is
Calais, on the st. Croix River:
another is PASSPORT on Passama
quoddy Bay. and with Lubec, the
two most eastern ports in the United
States. Machias Bay is annother. as
are Winter Harbor, Bar Harbor, Sui
liYans Falls Ifarbor and Southwest
lIarbor in F'renchman's Bay; Bangor
Bucksport, Stockton, Belfast, Cas-
tine, Camden, Rockport and Rock
land on Penobscot Bay: Thomaston
on the st. George River; Augusta
Gardiner, and Bath on the Kennebec
River; Biddeford and Saco on the
Saco River, <and kittery, opposite
Portsmouth. \. H, on the coast at
the mouth of the Piscataaua River
and Boothbay Harbor. located on the
seaboard just east of the Kennebce
River
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

a business visitor in this place
Thursday.
Miss Lucy King left Monday for
Randolph where she has positioh
as teacher in the grammar SCHOOL
Rev. A. HI. Graham of Randolph
Wilt conduct services at the Metho-
dist church in this village Sunday
Sept. Is, at $50 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

New divorce laws is one OF the re-
forms proposed by the Nationalist
OF Ansora. Under the present re-
ligious law. if husband SAYS to his
wife. or the wife to her husband. on
three different occasions, Il divorce
thee the divorce is legal and ef-
fectiye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Biddeford- Saco Another Example

Biddeford- Saco Another Example
Maine is remarkable for the fact
that the majority of it's principal
ports are located many miles from
the sea. The port Of Biddeford and
Saco is another example. it being at
the head of tidal navigation on the
Saco River 10 miles from the open
ocean. The mean range of tide IL
SIS feet. and the depth of the chan
mel of approach is about seven feet.
The port has eight wharvcs.
- BoOthbay Harbor, the town, is 40
! miles northeast of Portland ane
about five miles distant from the
open sea. 1t is, however, one of the
harbors which may be said to be di-
rectly located on the~ocean. 1t has
mean range of tide of SS feet wit
a minimum depth of the channel Of
approach of about 20 feet The an
chorage basin has a depth of from
20 to 80 feet at mean low water.
The port has about "A wharves.
Calais is another of Names inland
ports located at the head of naviga.
| ton on the st. Croix River, and 81
miles from the open sea Situated
near the Bay. Of Fundy, it has a
very extreme range of tide. this be-
ing about 20 feet. The depth Of
channel approach varies from Q to -
feet, and owing to the exceptional
tides the docks are practically dry
at low water. The nearest anchor
age basin is about five miles down
the river, where there is mean low
water depth Of 20 feet. The develop
ed water front of the port covers a
distance of about two miles, and has
about - wharVes.
Camden is located on Pcnobscot
Bay, about 10 miles from the open
sea, and has a mean range Of tide of
SO feet. Its channel of approach is
10 feet deep, and it's anchorage basin
varies from u to so feet in depth.
There are ii wharves in its four
ffths Of a mile of water front.
Gardiner is located So miles from
the open ocean, on the kennebec
River, and has a mean range of tide
~ five feet, and a channel approach
! IS 1-2 feet deep. The port has Il
wharves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

DON'T think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurahle. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
OF scrofula, catarrh. rheumatism, Kid
ney complaint. dyspepsia and general
debility. Take HOODS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

Kittery extends for a distance of
three miles, there being 80 wharves.
six of which are on the kittery
sidc.-Portiand Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

EAST-Misses Alice, Mabel and
Olga Jorden and Miss Anna Wolp-
mann left Saturday for their home in
New Jersey, after passing the sum
mer at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Goss.
Miss Elizabeth Call left Sunday for
Richmond to resume her duties as
teacher in the Blair district.
Ernest Scott left Monday. for Orono
where he will enter the University of
Maine.
Miss Maisic Mulligan went Mon
day to Portland where she will at
tend school at st. Joseph's Academy.
Mrs. Weyhe and children, Gertrude
and Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wolpmann and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jorden and children, Bertha
and Harold, Ferdinand Pieper and
John Murphy, who have passed their
summer vacations at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Goss, have returned
TO their homes in New York.
/ Mrs. E. H. Reid went Friday to
Sheepscot where she is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Jones.
Misses Marguerite Scott and Agnes
Stewart have returned to Gardiner
where they are attending the Gardi-
ner High school.
Russell Goss, who has been pass
ing a two weeks vocation at his
, home in this place, has returned to
Farmingdale.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday, Sept. IA at the home of
Mrs D. s. Moore.
The Lyons farm in this town has
been sold to family from Bath, who
will move to their new home next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s Wiley of Exeter.
y. H., were guests Friday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Seekins.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Allen and
! family. who have passed their vaca-
| ton in this place and at their cottage
in New Harbor. returned last week
by automobile to their home in Wash
ington. y. G.
| Mrs. Ella Russell Of Lynn, Mass, is
! a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
r. W. Mansir
| Mr.. and Mrs. E, A Hanly and Miss
Josephine Kealey were visitors sun
day AT Togus.
| Miss Lizzie Albee has accepted a
position in tho offdt at the Hazard
shoe factory, Gardiner
| Mrs. Katherine Morse was a bust
ness visitor Monday in Portland
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Longfellow Of
Augusta and Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
, Seekins were visitors Sunday at
Pemaqud and New Harbor.
F. NJ. Little of Dresden Mills was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

Augusta, Bangor, Bath, Inland Ports
Very few people of Augusta as
port, but. nevertheless, it is and quite
an important one, although it is To-
Gated 10 miles from the open sea
T It's mean range of tide is only IL
feet, while its main channel of ap-
proach has minimum depth of
about IL feet.
The port of Bangor embraces sec
tions of the cities of Bangor and
Brewer and the towns of Hampden
| and Orrinston, and is located 81
miles from the open sea Notwith-
standing this fact, if is one of the
most important in the State with d
| mean range of tide of 131 feet, and a
! minimum depth of the channel of
approach Of II feet. At Crosbys
Narrows, which is used as an an
chorage basin, the depth of water
runs from 2T to 80 feet. The port
has eight miles of water front with
81 wharves, and is admirably fitted
/ for handling a maritime business.
Another widely known Maine
| port is Bath, 13 miles from the open
sea, on the Kennebec River. 1t is
a mean range of tide of "a feet with
a minimum depth of channel Of ap-
proach of IS feet. It's anchorage
basin is 80 feet deep, and the city
! has three miles of water front and
- whnrves.
/ Belfast is located 2S miles from
the open ocean. at the head of Pen
obscot Bay, near the. point whore il
enters the Penobscot River The
man range of tide is 81 feet, and the
channel of approach has a depth OF
10 feet, with an anchorage basin
averaging from IS to 80 feet at mean
low water The occupied water
front covers four-ift of a mile
and there are IL wharves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

NORTH-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Chamberlain and son. Charles. Jr
Felix Nixon of Lewiston and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brown of Auburn
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Starks, Sunday.
The young people returning tc
schools from this place are John
Mccormick to I. of NJ. Miss Louise
Mccormick to Auburn high. Francis
Mccormick. Theodore. George and
Hazel Sparrow. Evelyn Grant. Gret-
chen and Gladys Gordon to Gar
diner high. and Mary Gordon tc
Gardiner Grammar school.
The Kings Daughters will be en-.
tertained by Mrs. Alice Sparrow
Leavitt next Thursday at her home
on Pine street. Randolph. beginning
at 80 daylight timc.
Naccoons are rcapirg q good hur.
vest from the corn fields III thi:
vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leavitt
Richard and Charles. Jr. or Ran.
, dolph. Mr., and Mrs. George sparrow
sons. Leslie and Theodore an(
daughter. Hazel. were callers az the
! Walker farm at Monmouth las
Sunday.
| Travellers over the road from
Jolce pond TO North pittcton corner
are rejoicing over the much improv.
ed condition where the road Is being
repaired. Next Thursday, Sept. 10
the labor and material are to be do
mated and several have already sig.
nified their intentions to be presen
with teams and give their services
and it is hoped more wi. volunteer
A baked bean dinner will be served
free on the lawn of G. X. Green thai
I day to all workers. Come on. boys
! don't let the beans spoil. II stormy
! Thursday, the bee" will be held the
! first fair day following.
| School at the corner began Mon.
F., day with Mrs. John Webb, teacher
Miss Gertrude Webb. teacher a
No. . in Chelsea. passed the week,
end at her home in this place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Packard or
the Meadows, NillanOva, announce tho
engagement OF their daughter, MISE
Elisabeth Wood Packard, to MI. her'
bert Church, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur l.. Church, of 23l7 De Lahcey
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic r. Kirkland, or
26 BeneZet street, Chestnut HlIl, VIII
give a dinner on Tuesday, February D.
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Alex
ander, before the bal masque. Among
their guests will be Dr. and MTS. hehTE
X billiard, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Pease, Mr., and Mrs Walter Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander II, Carver Mr.;
and Mrs. Theodore j. Grayson, MI ana
Mrs, Joseph Parker NorriA Mr.. ana
Mrs sydney 4. Rambo. Mr.: and MIS-
Samuel j. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs, wal
ton Clark, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs, William
Merkn, DT. and Mrs. Howard Hume OF
Washington, and Miss Caroline Nasn, OF
Washington. Mrs Alexander before h,r
recent marriage was Miss Alice Down
Ing, OF Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander are living on tpsal street yer.
rnantown. Miss Nash viz be the Sue3'
II Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander ana VIII at
tend the bal masque,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kirk Price, of l1OS
Walnut street. will entertain IN theil
box at the opera tomorrow night thell
daughter Miss Rachel Price, ana MT
Horace II. +. Jayne.
Mrs s. Naudan Duer's Thursday Ar
ternOon Dancing Glass Will give a pa
masQue on Thursday next. in the Rose
Garden Of the BelleVue-Stratford.
Among tho guests who attended The
dinner on Saturday night which MISS