davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
The Evening Caled0nian-Record
ROUTE SELECTED
FOR THISFALL'S
ENDURANCE RACE

The decision of the committee
in charge of the arrangements for
the horse endurance race this fall
will be great disappointment to
many people in this section of the
state, as the routes as now plann-
ed leaves out the east side of the
state altogether, and simply works
back and forth from Burlington.
The route of the annual 300
mile horse endurance ride, to be
held this year entirely within the
state of Vermont from October 16
to Fl has just been announced.
The route is laid through hilly
country but over soft dirt roads,
in direct contrast to the route
followed by the horses in the
ride last year from Camp Vail, N.
j., to Washington, d. C.
The horses will start from Fort
Ethan Allen on Monday morning,
October Is. On the first leg of
the ride they will travel due South
passing through Winooski, st.
George, Hinesburg, Monkton,
Barnumtown, New Haven juno
ton and Middlebury where the
noon-day feed will be given. Con-
tinuing on in the afternoon, they
will pass through Cornwall,
Whiting and Sudbury to Brandon,
the first night rendezvous.
The second days run will take
the horses from Brandon, through
Forestdale, Salisbury, East Mid
dlebury and Bristol, where they
will get the noon feed; then on
through Starksboro, Rockville,
South Hinesburg, Hinesburg, st.
George and back to Fort Ethan
Allen to spend the night.
Wednesday morning they will
pass through Essex Junction,
Brookside, Fairfax, Cambridge,
Cambridge Junction to Jefferson
vile moon day stop and on
through Underhill, Riverside, Es-
sex junction and again back to
Fort Ethan Allen.
Thursdays course will extend
through Williston, Jonesville,
Richmond, Bolton to Waterbury,
and IN the afternoon the horses
will return over the same course
to Fort Ethan Allen.
The last days run will extend
north to St. Adams, where the
midday feeding will be given, the
horses passing along the shore of
Lake Champlain. On the return to
the Post and the finish of the ride
the horses will pass from st. AL
bans through Georgia and Milton
and back to Fort Ethan Allen,
where they will be weighed and
stabbed for the night. They will
be judged the first thing Saturday
morning, Oct. p, their condition
counting 90 per cent and the
speed they make on the run 40
per cent.
The route committee that select
ed the course consists of Major c.
A. Benton Of New York; Major
c. d. Scott, u. S, A., of Washing
ton, u. c., and H. H. Reese of the
United States department of agri-
culture.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
Summerville Plays
ElkS Tonight at 600

Tonight, if old Jupiter Pluvius
but sets down his water spout,
there will be a Sunset League
game on the Campus at 500 P. NJ.
between the B. P. o. Elks and the
Summerville A. C. The Elks are
the league leaders, being officially
credited with a game won and none
lost. The Summerville A. c.. has
tucked away one victory over the
Fairbanks Shop team and has gone
down in another game to defeat
at the hands of the American Lee
gion.
The two contesting teams are
pretty evenly contesung teams are
four teams in the league. Lowell,
the Summerville slab artist who
trimmed up the Fairbanks team so
handily in his first start of the
season will occupy the hill for his
mates. Clyde Sleeper, who once
threw them down the alley for
Lyndon Institute will undoubtedly
be the selection of Captain AL Be
attic, the Elks leader.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
CLAIRVOYANT REX
AGAIN IN TROUBLE

RUTLAND, June 6-Nash A.
Belmont, known as Rex, the clair
voyant, who has been in various
Vermont courts, was sent to the
county Jail by City Judge Leon
ard F. Wing today in default of
$4,000 bail, having pleaded not
guilty to driving an automobile
while intoxicated, breach of the
peace and assaulting Deputy
Sheriffs John F. Smith and David
A. Barker of this city.
He demands a jury trial, Henry
f. Degree, automobile mechanic,
who was fighting with Belmont,
while the two men were riding in
a car with party of Belmont
guests was fined $35 and costs to-
day for breach of the peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont, their
child, Degree, Belmont's chauffeur,
Harry Brown and Mrs. Brown
started for Manchester in Bel
mont's car for supper last night.
Their machine got turned north
instead of south and little ways
outside of the city Degree and
Belmont began to fight.
The women left the car, as did
Brown and telephoned from a
farm house for help.
States Attorney Charles f.
Novak and the deputy sheriffs re-
sponded Belmont put up q despe-
rate fight during the arrest, break
ing a finger of Mr.. Barker and
cutting Smith.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
Newport Man Held In
$500 On Booze Charge
CONTINUED from Page u

plates, overturned and II quarts Of
Scotch and dry gin were revealed.
Edmond Lawyer comes from
Mansonville, P. O., and is the
uncle of Philo Lawyer, who claims
the responsibility for the rum-run-
ming expedition. The elder Law
yer, Edmond was not given an
opportunity to plead yesterday in
municipal court before Judge
Harry Blodgett at St. Johnsbury
The state authorities will, in all
probability, prefer no charges
against Edmond Lawyer, in view
of the action taken against him by
the United States government
through its representatives immi-
grafton inspector, James c. Ford,
customs collector, C. A. Davis,
both of Newport and deputy col
lector of customs, H. A. Rice of
Derby Line.
The Chandler car, purchased by
Philo Lawyer, whose sentence is
deferred pending his quest for
funds, has been confscated by the
state of Vermont. About 70
quarts of the Intoxicating liquors
have also been forfeited to the
state and are held at West Burke
in the custody of deputy sheriff o.
l.. Leonard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
WILL OBSERVE COL.
GALBRAITH'S DEATH July 9

ClNClNNAII, o., June 6-The
American flag will be at half mast
on July 9 on every American Lee
gion clubhouse in memory of Col.
Fred w. Galbraith, who died on
that date one year ago, according
to notice which has been sent out
to every American Legion post in
the country by Lemanuel Bolles,
national adjutant of the legion up
on suggestion of the members of
Robert E. Bentley Post, of Cincin-
natl, of which Col. Galbraith was
a member.
Galbraith was killed in an auto
mobile accident at indianapolis
while attending a conference OF
Legion officials. "He died in active
service" said Adjutant Bolles, "and
was cut off in the midst of literally
untiring efforts for the nation and
the Legion. In Past Commander
Galbraith the Legion honors one
of the truest and finest leaders of
America-he was untiring. He died
too soon"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
NEED $4,000 FOR
ST. JOHNSBURY
ACADEMY DRIVE
Local Committee Urges
Prompt Action By
TOwnspeOple

The St. Johnsbuly Academy
fund is growing slowly but surel!
and already over $4,000 is in sight
The local committee are very
anxious that $4,000 shall be sub
scribed in st. Johnsbury before the
Alumni Reunion on June 18th. The
80th anniversary of the founding of
/ the academy will he celebrated
next week and the Fund committee
hope to make the occasion memoir
able by announcement of very sub
stantial progress in raising this
fund.
The chairman of the Fund COM
mlttee appeals to the people of St.
Johnsbuly in the following letter:
Editor Caledonian:
viii you kindly publish the fol-
lowing:
| want to call particular atten-
ton to the advertisement which APP
pears in another column of this
paper in regard to the st. Johns
bury Academy Fund.
hope very much that several
hundred people will subscribe to
this fund this week. | look upon
this, not as a donation, but as a
gilt edged investment. | expect to
get splendid returns for every dol
lar | put into this fund first in the
improved educational advantages
for my children and in addition
the general advantage which will
accrue to all of US as citizens of
st. Johnsbury by the improvement
and enlargement of this fine old
school.
Every dollar raised in st. Johns
bury will be d stimulus to out of
town alumni to contribute many
more dollars.
| received a letter today from
one of my own classmates contain
ing a pledge of $1,000 Two other
letters received today from distant
cities give promise of good sub
scriptions which will be announced
at the Alumni Reunion on June Is.
| believe that St. Johnsbury peo-
pie will do their full share in sub
scribing to this fund, because |
know that they have always re-
sponded generously in the many
drives for good causes for the past
few years, but what | urge at this
time is-Do it now.
A dollar subscribed in st. Johns
bury before June 18th is worth two
dollars after that date.
Please read the advertisement
and then hand your subscription
today to one of the solicitors.
Remember that half a million is
a lot of money. Please make the
pledge as large as possible.
Charles Steele
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
To Stop Coughing at
Night

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other
members of the family awake. Al
fred Barker, 1861 Avondale ST.,
E. Liverpool, O., writes: 81 con-
slider it my duty to write and tell
the results of Foley's Honey and
Tar, which l used for my boy who
had been suffering from a bron-
chial cough for 7 or 8 weeks.
Foley's Honey and Tar has done
him wonderful good, and | shall
always recommend it." 1t soothes
and heals.-Advertise
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

MONTPELIER, June Oscar
Slayton of Barre suffered a broken
rib and Mrs. E. M. White of Barre
sustained bruises when a touring
car owned and operated by e.
Mahlon White of Barre skidded off
the road and slid down a 15-foot
bank nearly to the Winooski river
on the East Montpelier road about
a quarter of mile from the Cheev-
er farm at about 10 o'clock last
evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
Leach DE- Waterman,
DEPORT ARDENT
SWISS WOOER

NEW YORK, June 6-August
Probst, young Swiss butler, whose
heart affairs with Pittsburg So
ciety girls were alleged by his
friends to have moved others to
railroad him out of the country,
was deported today on the Maure-
tania. The government engaged
an attendant 10 accompany Probst
who attempted suicide by slashing
his wrist at Ellis Island yesterday.
The attendant is to bring back a
receipt from Probst's parents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
PROTEST ACTION
OF POLICE CHIEF

MANCHESTER. N. H, June 6
"A petition protesting action of
Chief Healey of the Manchester
police department in closing streets
in the vicinity of the newly re-
opened Coolidge mill of the Am
keag Manufacturing Co., and re-
questing his removal by the city
police was being drawn up today
to be circulated for signatures.
The police action came when strik-
ers were ordered off portions of
streets adjoining the mill,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-06
HANOVER TRUST co.
PAYS DIVIDEND

BOSTON, June 6-The su-
preme court today authorized
Bank COMMISSIONS Allen to pay
a dividend of % per cent to
commercial depositors of the Han
over Trust Co. This will be the
first payment on these accounts
which has been tied up since the
bank was closed nearly two years
ago.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
A Challenge to
Wilmington Beauty
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)


challenge has every girl in Whining
There single pretty girl in this
city has had gauntlet challenges
might be overlooked beneath question
wolves the honor and dignity he city itself.
What this Is o be a Beauty Tourna-
held in Atlantic one Of the
Among these cities is Wilmington The
designated the whereby Wmingtons
daughter be be
as Miss Wilmington"
most beautiful girl in America" will be chosen.
There is nothing about this
not the full Society
that little nearby
out Of Philadelphia. Camden Baltimore
chester Such remarks Whoever Whining
TONI? If they there. where they hde?"
TO dress?" being whispered
This we submit is than the pretty girls Wilmington
should be called There
tory hings constitute challenge up"
Wilmington girls show their
CITY Baltimore and especially Camden
Chester mind
The thing about this Beauty
IS required from the girls who
in her photograph the Evening
she has suitable
ana arrangements will be
These photos will be judged preliminary
made and the girls selected will be
the judges who then and there will
feminine Mayor Leroy
Harvey William Shewel Ellis, Stanley Arthurs, G.
Whiteside r.
While the August 21 now is the
time to send in that Photograph girls
Camden and Chester
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
CLUB
WITH CLYlNERS

Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Clymer and
daughter, Marguerite. are spending
two weeks at a cottage at Chester
toNn, Md. They have as their house
guests Miss Rae Mcdowell and Miss
Ethel Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rus
sell and daughter. Dorothy.
on Thursday evening the mem
bers OF the Charm Club, Of this city,
were guests at beach party Swim
ming and boating were enjoyed by
all.
Those present were; The Misses
Ruth Mcintyre, Gene Richie, Ed
wilma Whann. Lillian Smith. Mar
jorie Bogart. Bertha Boyle and
Richard McMullin. Edward Stauf-
fer, Frank Strickler. Parker Quill
len. William Simpson. Paul Brian
and John Davis. John Betelle and
Mrs. Fannie Bogart chaperoned the
automobile party down. After the
party had enjoyed the bathing. wa
termelon was served on the beach.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. ely
mer held a "doggie" roast in honor
Of Mrs. Russelrs birthday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
MASONIC BAND
AGAIN DELIGHTS

The concert given by the Masonic
Band last evening at the home of
Benjamin f. Rawnsley. 14O West
Eighth street, proved to be COM
munity concert. with all residents
of Eighth and Rodney taking an ac-
tive part. The program. which was
arranged by Charles NJ Banks. di-
rector. contained u delightful num-
bers. The concert was presented on
the back lawn Of the Rawnsley
home. In honor of the occasion,
the Rawnsley yard as well as all
nearby yards, were decorated in
Japanese lanterns.
At the close of the program, re-
freshments were served. The affair
was such a success that the band
will repeat the concert at the
Rawnsley home next Friday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

S x > Y. S[ :

rtwo weeks at Ocean Grove, n. ].
Mrs. Allan Barnes and children
Beatrice and Allan. Jr., $500 Carter
street, are spending week at Bet
terton. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Brentflnger,
7O2 West Twenty-third street, left
this afternoon for Boston.
Miss zella Patterson left today
for Wildwood, n. ].
Miss Helen Hudson is the guest
OF Miss Lyla Townsend, at selby-
Vile.
Miss Mildred Warren is visiting
friends at Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Handy are
the guests of Mrs. Annie Handy at
Harrington.
Mrs. Edwin F. Koester, of this
city left today for two weeks trip
through the Cumberland Mountains.
near Cumberland. Nd
Miss f. Kane. of this city, is
spending sometime with relatives
in Baltimore. Nd.
Miss Charlotte Ellis. of Laurel.
Del. spent the past week with Mrs
NJ. NJ. Owings, SOC West street.
Miss Virginia Walls. of this city.
has returned from a two weeks visit
with friends at Laurel.
Mrs. Loney Slacum and sons, Nor
man and Charles. of Cambridge,
Nd. motored to Wilmington this
week and were the guests of Mrs.
slacums sister. Mrs. Bessie c.
Kraft. sol West Seventh street.
Thomas w. Jakes. 29O1 West
Sixth street. who has been i'll for
two weeks. is able to be up.
Mrs. Harry y. White and sons,
Newton and Frederick. Miss Doro-
thy Eaton. Miss Elizabeth Petit de
Mango. have returned from Reho-
both.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
r. r.. GARTER IN FRANCE

f. Bayard Carter. senior Rhodes
scholar from Delaware. at oxford
University. England. and heavy
weight boxing champion for the
university, who has been spending
the early part OF his summer vaca-
tion in London and Torquay. Eng
land. has gone to Dinard. France. to
spend ten days with Captain Black
er of the oxford University boxine
team. From there he will proceed
to Germany and spend part OF the
summer studying anatomy and do
ins dissection work in Heidelburg
University. He will return to
America next June and probably
finish his medical studies at Johns
Hopkins University.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
FOLK
HAVE OUTING

The credit and collection depart
ment employees of the DUPONT Com
pany. had an enjoyable outing at
Augustine Beach on Thursday after
noon and evening. A feature of the
affair was the baseball game be-
tween the men and women Much
to the surprise of the men, the wom-
en- won, 20 2. Miss Helen Glynn
and Miss Lottie Stoll, were the star
performers for their team. =
In the swimming contest, Miss
Florence Jumeson won among the
women, and James Kennedy among i,
the men. Miss Alice Mason and DON
aid Leach. gave an exhibition OF
fancy diving. F. p. jenkins won.
the hundred-yard wash, with Miss
Halle Porter. a close second.
Following the program Of sports a !.
"hot-dog" roast was enjoyed. A'fire
was built and the dogs" roasted
over the Goals. When the smokel
had cleared away after the dog
eating" contest was over, Marvel
Phillips, was winner. having con->
sumed the greatest number of
frankfurters in a given time. Vocal
solos and duets were sung by Harry,
Hawke. James Kennedy. Miss Nellie
Allen and Miss Ellen Shaw. The
trip to the beach was made by mo-
tor /.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Mason Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymonds
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. jenkins,
the Misses Helen Glynn. Nellie AL
len. Susan Booth. Halle Porter,
Alice Mason, Lottie Stoll Elem
Shaw Rose Feeney. Florence Jim
eson, Harry Hawke, Francis Aut-
man. John Cssimer. James Kennedy,ks
Donald Leach and John Perkins.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
DIR. HUBBARD
SEES PLA YCROUND

The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, D..
D.. pastor of St. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church, accompanied by
Mrs. Hubbard and his mother spent
a few hours in the city this week,
on route via auto to Emory Grove
Camp, where DR.. Hubbard has been
the religious director for number
of years. The campmeeting opened
up Thursday evening, and will con-
tinue until August 10.
DR.. Hubbard stayed long enough
in wilmington to see the playground
at the rear of his church in full
swing. This had been opened up
during his absence. though with his
full consent and sanction, and he ex-
pressed himself as being much
pleased with the equipment, ar
rangement and the way it was be-
ing conducted. This work is under
the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth
p. Dressner. recreation director ap-
poined by the official board of the
church.
Press all clothes before putting
them away. This will kill all moth
eggs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
THACHER UNION PICNIC.

The Ella Thacher ". c. T. Z.
will hold its monthly meeting and
annual picnic on Wednesday ef;e--
noon at Rockford Tower. A busi-
ness meeting will be held at 4
o'clock, to be followed by an inter-
esting program. At 6 o'clock pic
mic supper will be served. n which
the husbands and friends Of the
members will be present.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
p d II E f@ S

A party was given at the homo of
Miss Anne Davis. 3013 Jefferson
street. on Thursday evening. in hon
or of W. Jefferis Lank, who has Pc
turned from Plattsburg Training
Camp.
Among those present were Miss
Helen Davis. OF Baltimore; the
Misses Virginia Gallaher, Peggy
Clouf and Mae Lank. and W.
-Jefferis Lank, Nelson Ash, Freder-
ick Sapp. Norman Taylor and Ju-
liam Boyes.
Mrs. Vincent c. Blackwell enter
tained the A..W. Club on Thursday
evening in honor of the Misses Les.a
Elliott cpd Charlotte Smyth. who
have just returned from a six weeks
tour of the West.
A party was given last night at
the home of Miss Elizabeth George.
of Greenbank. Music and dancing
were enjoyed. Those present were:
the Misses Ruth Kanz, Helen Miller.
Elizabeth George and Julia George.
Howard Babb. Edward Mullin, Pratt
Plummer and Leon NJ Woods.
Miss Kathryn Flannery entertain
ed On Thursday evening, at her
home. 1908 West Third street in
honor OF Miss Helen Heddon who
will leave Wilmington on SepteTa-
Der S.
Those present were: Mrs. John
Hedden, Mrs. Mary Flannery, MI..
p. ]. Henley. Miss Catherine Cahill..
Mrs. Burns. Misses Gertrude. Cecelie
and Margaret O'Rouke. Rebecca Lit
tie. Marguerite McDonough. Mildred
Regan. Theresa Murray. Margaret
Petticrew. Louisa Huber. Helen Hib-
bert. Bertha Price. Marion Geiszler,
Helen Henley Margaret Laverty.
Ellen McEvily. Catherine Mccarthy.
Sarah SPAIN.
The house was decorated with
asters and gladiolas, the evening was
spent in dancing. Vocal and piano
solos were given by several of the
guests.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
CITY REBEKAHS
HOLD PICNIC

Members of Rebekah Liberty
Lodge, of Hockessin, held a basket
picnic on Monday, in Roser Bros
Grove. Games and other amuse-
ments were enjoyed. Prizes were
awarded in the various contests. i.
Mrs. Ethel McVaugh won the prize
in a Observation-Disclosures contest.
In a cracker-eating contest, the prize.
was won by Mrs. Sallie Gebhart. A
prize was awarded Mrs. Helen Roser
in a marshmallow-eatin contest.
Prizes for a chair. parasol and bas-
ket contest were won by Mrs. Sallie
Guthrie. and Mrs. Bessie Stephen
son. All present had most en-
joyable time.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT NOTES

Miss Sarah W. Pyle, worker
Of the Settlement. and Miss Edith
Russell. assistant head-worker. have
returned from two months trip
to England and France. While in
England they visited in the Eng
lish lake district and were in Lon
don for some time. There they were
the guests of Mrs. William G. Web
ster, who will be remembered as
Miss Marion Vale. of Bermuda.
Miss Pyle and Miss Russell visited
the battlefelds of France and she
spent two weeks in Paris. Both are
greatly impressed with their Eu-
ropeaD trip.
Miss Mary Needs, a resident
worker at the Settlement, left Thurs
day,for a months stay at Yorktown
Heights. New York
Mrs. Frazier Macleod left Thurs
day for Northfeld. Mass.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Twenty street, and Charles j.
Woolery. 4 East Thirty-sixth street,
were married quietly in Philadelphia
on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs WoOlery
spent their honeymoon in Atlantic
City returning to Wilmington on
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Woolery will
make their home at East Thirty
sixth street. The wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Woolery came as a sur
prise to many of their friends, but
rather than to have any display of
any kind they decided that their
wedding would be. a quiet one.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
GRACE FOLKS, RIVER RIDE.

The Summer outing Club of
Grace NJ, f. Church will give a
boat ride on Tuesday evening on the
Wilson Line. All members of the
club and their friends who expect
to go on the ride are asked to meet
at Fourth street wharf at Gas
o'clock. a pleasing program has
heen ARRANGED.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
FIR STYLES

The first fur garments TO be fea-
tured for winter wearing and sum
mer buying show slim. tailored lines
with just enoug fair to ripple the
hem. For 1appers the sports style
is featured, but for women the semi
dress type is most popular Caracul.
in black and in biege color, promises
to be one OF the leading furs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
HOUsEHOLD NOTEs.

A rather long black satin slip is
worn under a colorful foulara
smock. which is made without
sleeves.
Most OF the blouses worn with
suits are OF the slip-over variety.
without buttons or other fastenings.
Some frocks are trimmed with
narrow ribbon of matching color.
with corded edges Of contrasting
color.
a blouse OF. Washable flannel has
its Peter Pan collar, cuffs and pock-
ct bound with contrasting knitted
silk.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
Sensible

Can Editorial by the Society Edtor)
short skirt doomed.
ca cies-also the filthy sidewalks
the change
mind
thousand all
combined.
this and elsewhere this
an pendulum swing
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
+ n1:::::::;::::::::::;::::::::::::::::;;;i::::A
j GfSEs'STs{9 IS!

Miss lillian Parsons entertained
at a luncheon today and announced
the engagement of her friend Miss
Ethel McGarvey daughter of enc
Rev. and Mrs. w. 1. McGarvey, OF
this city. to Harold L. Cozett. OF
Painted Post, n. Y. The wedding
viii take place in the near future.