davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Soldier Relief Body
Reflects Mrs. hudson

The Society Tor the Relief OF the
Disabled. meeting yesterday at the
University club, reelected Mrs,
Frank Judson president; Mrs. John
2cdiek. secretary, and Mrs. A. l..
NJ treasurer. .
a<directors were elected as
loSal vMrs. A. +. Smith, Mrs. A.
w sslcr, Mrs. Samuel Caldwell,
M md Metz and Mrs. w. Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Vehicle Owners Who Do Not
Paw Tax Nav Be Arrested

The city clerk announces that he
will keep his office open Saturday
afternoon and evening for the ac-
commodation OF vehicle owners who
have not paid their 1922 wheel tax
fees. The police will begin February
/ 10 enforce the law pertaining to
this tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Banker Ice Man"
to Quit.
husband Asserts
Iuel for Divorce Also
H. lie Was "tsll
IS" When Gasoline
Ran Short.

Armstrong. on tie witness
erday n the divorce trial
by his wiie, Helen, testified
he "iee man, huI that the
refused 20 be hFed, and
ing Zee 10 their home.
Hutton, BENSON bankeg,
neys Tor Mr.. armstrong
led ice 20 the Armstrong
u the courtroom through,
al this morning.
had been bringing ice 10
or about three weeks be
pvered IL, said Mr.. ARM
here was no need OF hi
there was regular ice de-
plenty OF boys who would
glad 10 carry the lee ior
strong,
Didn't Quit.
7 found he was doing Il. !
ated with him; told him
ibors would talk about il,
I'd. bW, he didn't quit bring.
Fec."M
TongIld that Hutton often
3 W and ''' family I''
bnes drove about Is miles
tho city. then ran ont OF
arrated Mr.. Armstrong. II
into the tank and saw tha, Il
Epiy. ! knew there were eight
OF gasoline in the tank when
r,cd.
Fed Baby Beef.
said | guessed ! was the 'iali
and started out after gas. ]
about three gallons at farm.
SC. Three gallons were enough
\ us back TO town. Hutton later
tho tank leaked. but il didn't
AK on the return trip. apparently"
Armstrong also testified tha, his
lie had fed their 5-ycar-old baby
irl corncd beef and cabbage and
,hcr heavy food, instead OF milk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Committee chairmen were ap-
pointed: Mrs. Clark Colt, vocation.
al training: Mrs. A. F. Smith, mem
bership; Mrs. Barton Millard. fl
nance; Mrs. Fred Metz. motor
corps; Mrs. Victor Roscwater, pub
licity.
Miss Crcta Paulson reported that
POI new gases were attended in 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
American Art Exhib-
it in France Post
pOned One Year

New York, Feb. 0.-Announce-
ment has been made that it has
been decided to postpone until the
spring of 1923 the. exhibition of
American art in Paris which was
first planned to be held next spring.
The French government has set
aside for the exhibition the building
known as the Jeu de Paume in the
Tuilleries Gardens.
It will be given under the auspices
Of the ministry of foreign affairs
and under the direction of Monsieur
Benedite. the director of the Luxem-
bourg museum.
Tie permanent American commit
tee appointed by the ministry of for
eign affairs is composed of Messrs.
William Emerson of Boston, Paul
Cret of Philadelphia. Charles Butler
and Julian Clarence Levi of New
York.
Mr.. Levi says the scope of the ex-
hibit will be very comprehensive as
the French government wishes to
have a representative exhibition of
all American art activities. not only
in the fine arts. but in the decorative
and applied arts as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
QUIT MEAT. when
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take Glass Of Salts IL Your s,eL
Hurts or Bladder Troubles Yoy

No man or woman who eats me,,
regularly can make a mistake nv
flushing the kidneys ccasi6na,ly
says a well-known authority. Mes,
forms uric acid which excites the MIA
neys, they become over-wcrked fror,
the strain, get sluggish and fail 10 Al,
ter the waste and poisons from tba
blood, then We get sick. Nearly a,,
rheumatism, headaches, liver troubIe
nervousness. dizziness. sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from,
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or 10
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full, a,
sediment, irregular of passage or AZ.
tended by a sensation OF scald,nr
stop eating meat and get about forr
ounces of Jad Salts from any pb,r.
macy; take tablespoonful In a class
of water before breakfast and In =,
few days your kidneys will act f,no
This famous salts is made from tho
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice, com.
bincd with lithia. and has been used
Tor generations to flush and stimu.
tate the kidneys. also to neutrali,s
the acids in urine so it no lonrpr
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can.
not injure: makes a delightful effer.
vescent lithia- water drink which ev.
eryone should take now and then n
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding Sc.
rious kidney omplications.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
'SK0WHEGAN LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, .m. i. ~
Skowhegan Grange Meets
New Officers Presiding

About GO members Of the SkOwhe-
gan Grange met at their hall We'd
nesday for the first regular meeting
to be held with the officers recently
elected and installed to serve for 1922
in the chairs. The routine business
was transacted and several applica-
tons for membership were received.
After the business session the fol.
lowing program was presented direct
ed by the new lecturer, Mrs. Ernest
Emerson: Song, "Peggie O'Neil," by
Emerson Glee club with Miss Gladys
Parl,man at the piano. the club re-
spending to an encore repeating the
chorus; roll call. to which several re-
sponded by giving suggestions for
the good of the order: reading, Mrs.
Alice D. Dow; the question, docs
the Average Farmer Consume Enough
Milk?" opened by the new master,
Charles c. Cleveland, several other
grangers taking part: readings from
Lincoln given by several members;
"The Best Way to Prepare Vegetables
for the Table" discussed by the for
mer lecturer. Mrs. Kate Hill. The
Glee club in costume sang, "Tucky
Home" and ''Virginia Moon Light"
accompanied by Miss Parkman.
After the program G. social hour was
enjoyed during which time cafeteria
lunch of doughnuts and coffee was
served by the officers. This meeting
was accorded good opening for the
present year, although the roads were
so bad that some of the officers were
unable to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
DRY GOODS COMPANY

With the opening of court Thurs
day morning, George w. Cover, at
torney for the plaintiff in the case
of Farley. Harvey & Co, Of Boston,
Us. Damasc LaFond of Skowhegan,
gave his argument. This suit was
brought to recover damages caused
by LaFonds refusing to receive
goods which the company said II
had sold him on March 20, 1919, and
shipped to Skowhegan about the
middle of October, which were aft
erwards shipped to Boston and sold
at a much less price. In his argu-
ment, Mr.. Cover placed the amount
Of damages for the plaintiff at $9Oo5'
The judge, in his charge to the
Jury, stated that the letter of La
Fond to the company. requesting it
to hold the goods until a later date,
admitted there was a contract, and
that the other principal issue in the
case. that of tic cancellation of the
order. the jury must decide from the
evidence presented.
The jury. after being out about
half an hour. brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum OF S:W,13.
which was the amount specified III
Mr.. Covers argument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
PROGRAM Sunday Concert

Rev. Father j. Louis A. Renaud,
pastor of the Notre Dame of Lourdes
church, has announced the following
program for the concert which is
to be given on Sunday evening at
7.3O o'clock in the Opera house:
(a) Apollo" Overture. L. p
Lorendeau: (b) "Pomponette," Per-
CIV Smale: and (c) "Serenade D.
Amour" +. V. Blon, st. Cecilia and
st. Agnes orchestral: Wandering,
characteristic Sketches), Fr. p.
Atherton, st. Cecilia orchestra;
Sing, Smile and Slumber," vocal
solo, Charles Gounod, Mrs. Pearle
Beaulier Pomerleau.
(a) Dance of the Crickets" (Ca-
price,, julius V. Seredy: CD bar
carole," from Tales of Hoffman" j.
Offenbach, st. Agnes, orchestra: (a)
"Intermezzo Sinfopce," 7. Mascag-
nj; 90 Lord God of Abraham
from Elijah, +. Mendelsohn, st. Cc-
ella orchestra; "Crucifix," cornet
solo, Francis Croteau; "Marche
Pontificale." st. Cecilia and st. Az
nes orchestra.
This is to be free concert and
no offering will be taken. 1t is Civ
en- for the pleasure of music lovers.
The accompanist is to be Miss Cecilia
Fortier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Red Cross Notes

The Red Cross Public Health
Nursing committee held its regular
monthly meeting at the Office of the
school nurse at $40 Z. NJ, Febru-
airy Z. The January report was read
and approved. The following items
of interest were reported. Three
classes in Home Hygiene and Care
, of the Sick have been started among
the High school girls, Al taking the
7 course. These classes are held at
the nurse Office, where equipment is
supplied, giving the girls the oppor-
tunity of practical work.
A very interesting report of the
hot lunch project was also given.
Three Of the rural schools are al
ready carrying out this program
with a great deal of credit due the
teachers->the Gould school, Miss
Elsie Cox, teacher; the Parker school,
| Miss Laura Nottage, teacher; and the
Richardson school, Miss Ava Per-
kins, teacher. The parents interest
is also shown, as was proven by
the mother in the Parker school dis
trict who sent word to Miss Nottage
that she would like to furnish the
hot dish this particular day and at
noon q most tasty hot soup arrived.
The local Red Cross Chapter has
furnished the nurse with pair of
Fairbanks portable scales to be used
in the schools. Now it will be pos
sible to carry on monthly weighing
and in the near future it is hoped
that nutrition classes may be started
for the boys and girls who are 10
percent or more underweight. What
are nutrition classes. you ask? The
conduct of a malnutrition class Is
as follows: Groups of underweight
children meet weekly to be weighed
and given class instruction in food
values and hygiene. Weight charts
are kept and the children compete
to see which can gain the most or
be first to reach the normal weight
lines. Any physical defects. such as
diseased tonsils and adenoids. are
always cared for>1irst, as no gain
can be expected until these causes
are removed. Visits to the home
to study home conditions and to en-
gage the interest of the parents in
carrying out the class room instruc-
ton are q necessary and valuable
part of the work. Mothers are urged
to come to the class, but the instruc-
! ton is given primarily to the chill
dren. The cooperation Of the child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
MADISON

Union hall was filled by large and
very appreciative audience Thursday
at the minstrel shaw and drama given
the Madison public schools. This is
the first time in a number of years
that a drama has been attempted by
Grammar school pupils. All of the
parts were well taken and much credit
was reflected on the faithful work of
Principal Wright under whose direc-
ton the entertainment was given.
First came the minstrel program
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. This was followed by the
comedy drama, "Those Dreadful
Twins" which kept the audience in 4
gale Of laughter from start to finish
The cast of characters was: Josiah
Brown, deacon of our church, Harold
Smith; Deacon Whitbeck, of the
same church, Edgar Strang; Sheriff
Obrich, one of the boys, Amedeo
Christopher; Lynx. the detective al
ways on deck, Louis Lafratte; john
ny Brown, one of the twins. Paul
Merrill: Rastus, out of job, Gaylord
Leavitt; Mrs. Josephine Brown. look
ing out for No. /. Elizabeth Perkins;
Josephine Brown, Clifford Josiah's
daughter, Alta Danforth; Becky
Green, an energetic member OF
church, Ada Wright; Fanny Brown,
another one OF the twins, Gladys
Strang. Music was furnished by
McElhiney's orchestra. The program
is TO be repeated Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Testimony Completed In
Breaking. Entering Case

The first case on the criminal
docket to be tried was that Of State
vs.. Elisha Armsworthy and Earl
Burton, both of Madison, who are
being tried together on the charge
OF breaking. entering. and larceny.
The state is represented by County
Attorney James H. Thorne of Mad
ison and the respondents attorney is
William i. Brown. also of Madison.
This case is being tried before a
drawn jury made up of the follow
ing men: Melvin Rich, Madison;
Alton Amerzine, Cornville; Fred L..
Hill. Skowhegan; Chester Hussey,
Skowhegan; Maurice NJ. Chase,
Bingham; Horace T.. Wyman, Pitts
field; T.. J. Phiney. Madison; How
ard d. Friend, Skowhegan; Ernest
J. Russell. Mayfeld: Major Foster,
Skowhegan; /. +. Allen, Anson; Lin
wood Berry of Embden,
The remainder of the day was
taken up with testimony Of the case
and the respondents argument will
be begun with the opening of court
this morning at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Country Club Meets

Miss Linnie Weston assisted by
Mrs. Annie Clayton entertained the
members Of the Country club at her
home on the River road Wednesday
afternoon. All of the members eX-
ccpt three were present and the club
had besides the pleasure OF enter
tanning two guests, Mrs. Warren Foss
and Mrs. Elmer Blaisdell who are
neighbors OF Miss Weston's. The
afternoon was passed socially and in
sewing on aprons. The club plans to
hold an apron sale in the near future
Miss Weston, assisted by Mrs. Clay
ton, served delicious refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, fancy cook
les. coffee and corn cakes. All pres
ont passed a very happy afternoon.
The next meeting of the club will be
held on Wednesday afternoon. Feb.
%, at which time Mrs. Frank Gagne
who lives on the River road will en-
terrain at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
WINSL0W

Augustus Howe has returned to his
home at Woodfords after several
weeks stop in town.
Mrs. Alice Wales has returned from
Burnham where she has been guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Rev.
Ynolds.
Miss Lotto O'Brien is recovering
from a grip cold.
The Hollingsworth and Whitney
Ladies' Aid served dinner at the
Taconnet Club house on "Wednesday
noon to the employees of the H. & W,
mill. The menu consisted of baked
beans, cabbage salad. rolls, apple and
berry pie. doughnuts and coffee.
/ There was food table with a tempt
ing display of cakes, pies and dough.
nuts presided over by Mrs. Eliza
White. Mrs. Walter Gilman had
charge of the candy table where
there was a lot of home made candy
on sale. Mrs. Burleigh Simpson pre-.
sided at the apron table.
Mrs. Ella Nelson Of East Winslov
is recovering from a grip cold.
The schools in town will close Fri.
day to allow the teachers TO attend
the Teachers Convention to be held
at Gardiner.
Better Than Gold" four act
drama will be presented by Vassal-
boro people at the Winslow Grange
hall this Friday evening. A dance
will follow the play. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit OF The
Vassalboro Athletic Association
Those who will t&ke part in the play
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dusty, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Farnham. Har-
old n. Roundy, Fred Omerod. Miss
Adrienne Dyer, Mrs. Cassie Turcotte
and Elijah Brown.
Mrs. A. A. .kidder is the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. William N. Stet-
son at Dexter.
Harry Halves is confined to his
home by the grip.
Mr.. Provencia of the Augusta road,
whose dwelling house and shed were
destroyed by fire last week, is build.
ing temporary dwelling.
Oscar J. Tubbs and Charles D.
Robinson were visitors at Fairfield
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Ruth H Robinson is III with
the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Thirteen Cases on
Criminal Docket
in Supreme Court

The criminal docket was called at
the reopening of the supreme judi
cial court this morning after recess.
and contained the following IA cases
for trial:
Elisha Armsworthy and Earl Bur-
ton, breaking, entering and larceny
(Brown).
Edward Savers, aplt., sale (Hawes
and Maher).
Alton Bushy, intoSication tMa-
her).
Alton Bushy sale (Maher).
Arthur Matthews, sale (Maher).
Wilbur Moore, aplt., sale Brown.
Gideon Rancourt, aplt., sale
(Brown).
Joseph Valiiere, delaying officer
(Brown).
Adelbert J. Watts. sale (Brown).
Fred n. and Merton futile, liquor
nuisance Hawes).
I Nelson Langlois. gambling place.
Phillip Gandreau, aplt., sale
(B-own).
Paul Clukey and Helen Page, adul-
terry (Brown).
Joseph Coro. arson (Brown).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10

is, in fact, the biggest factor in the
success of the class. Once a boy
becomes interested in his weight
curve, he will drink milk, eat vege-
tables and oatmeal, go to bed earlier,
open his windows, and take the nee
essary rest periods-things his par
ents may have been almost power
less to get him to do. The repeated
health instructions, together with the
weekly checking up and the spirit
of class competition, combine to pro-
duce, ON the whole, excellent re-
suits.
The Skowhegan Health Club ban
ner goes to the sixth grade in the
Park school for the second month,
their per cent being 96h. The fifth
grade, Mrs. Stone, teacher, $3.50
Miss Higgins, fourth grade,
81 1866.
The Garfield school has the fol-
lowing record: Miss Swain, sixth
grade, S91a "a; Mrs. Caldwell. fifth
grade, 900; Mrs. Sanford, fourth
grade, SO plus 60: Miss Springer
third and fifth grades. $50.
One of our rural schools also re-
ported in this month. Gould school
Miss Elsie Cox. teacher, 81 plus Co
Laura Boiler receiving the highest
number of points for her class, Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Eva Webster. assistant prin-
cipai of the High school. has been
i'll and unable to teach school. Her
place is being filled by Rev. +. G..
Davis.
Mrs. Edward Simoneau passed Fri
day in Waterville.
The regular meeting of Somerset
Grange was held on Thursday night
of last week. A class of six were
instructed in the first and second
degrees. Instead of a program. the
ladies brought hats and trimming.
and the men We're asked to trim
them. The models turned out
caused much merriment. Three
Judges were appointed and first
prize, a box of fudge, went to Or
lando Woodman. who had the pref
test hat, and the BOBBY prize.
dressed up clay pipe, went to Mr..
Stevens.
Pomona Grange meets in Nor
ridgewock, February IA.
Charles Clifford. who met with a
painful accident to his left hand,
while at work on the Maine Cen
trail Railroad bridge, has returned to
his home in North Edgecomb
Maurice Mclaughlin has returned
home from Fairfield, where he has
been passing a week.
Mrs. Marshall Micue has returne d
home from Waterville. where she
has been caring for her daughter,
Mrs. Rosabelle Meme, who has a
baby boy.
Walter Grow, a student of Bates
College, Lewiston, was a weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulherrin
of Augusta are passing few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. White.
sOn Friday night a sled load OF
Young folks drove to the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lambert. on
Sandy river, to a party given by their
son. DIN. Everything was done TO
make the young people enjoy the &C.
casion and a jolly good time is the
report of all. Refreshments of can
DIV, popcorn, apples and peanuts
we're, served. Mrs. Bell was chap
eron of the party.
George Savage, who was taken III
in North Arson last week, was
brought Thursday to the home OIL
charles Savage, with whom he
makes his home. Mr.. Savage sur
fered a stroke of apoplexy.
The LADIES' Branch of Farm Bu-
reau recently held an all-day meet
infr at the home of Mrs. Ira Knowles.
A fine dinner was served at noon
sixteen ladies were present and
three Battys were made. The La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Otis Victory Lecture
Appreciated by Audience

Edward Amherst OFT, one of the
most forceful men on the lecture
platform at the present time gave
his "Victory" lecture in the Opera
Howe, Wednesday evening in the
fifth entertainment in the course be-
ing given this winter by the Redpath
Bureau.
The lecture was q masterful address
and filled with much that will long
be remembered. OTIS forceful and
powerful delivery and his bits of hui
NOR which were now and then thrown
into the lecture were greatly enjoyed.
The sixth and last entertainment of
the course will be given on March
"a, by John B. Ratio, impersonator,
who will render q program full of life
and action. Mr.. OFT heartily recon-
mended Mr.. Ratio and said that the
closing entertainment will be one of
the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Name Candidates
for Harvard
Board of OverSeers

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 9--From a
list OF 20 candidates announced to-
night by the nominating committee
of the Harvard Alumni association,
graduates eligible to vote will select
10 nominees for the Harvard Board
of Overseers. Balloting will take
place between February Is and April
/.
Five Of the 10 nominees will be
elected to the board under the new
system going into effect this year by
which graduates will be permitted
either to vote by mail or to cast their
ballots here on commencement day.
The elections will be for six year
terms.
The election of three directors of
the HAYWARD Alumni association for
three year terms will be conducted
under the same system if 1t is ap-
proved by the delegates at a forum
to be held here February IA. Nine
men have been chosen for the pre-
liminary slate.
The candidates for the board of
overseers are:
IlSIUCl L ACl IAiilSSlStSis AotihSA
state attorney general.
Charles A. Coolidge. Boston. archi-
tect.
Joseph Lee, Boston, social worker.
DR.. William S. Thayer, Baltimore.
physician.
Franklin Remington, Oyster Bay,
n. Y, engineer and business man.
Morton d. Hull. Chicago, lawyer.
Francis Rogers, New York, must
clan.
jeremiah Smith, Jr., Boston, law
yer.
DR.. Herbert C. Moiiitt, San Fran
cisco, professor of medicine at the
University of California.
Stephens Heckschcr, STAFFORD Pa.
lawyer.
William 4. Nelson, Northampton,
| president of Smith college.
| Evan Hollister, Buffalo, lawyer.
Henry U. Sims, Birmingham, Ala.
lawyer.
Henry James. New York, writer.
G. Cook Kimball, Pittsburg, manu-
| facturers.
Rev. Samuels Drury. Concord n.
H., rector of st. Paulines' school.
Grenville Clark, New York. lawyer.
Roger Pierce, Milton, banker.
| Benjamin Loring Young, Boston,
| speaker of the state house Of repre-
sentatives.
John Richardson, Boston. lawyer.
! The candidates for alumni direc-
| tors are:
w. Cameron Forbes, Norwood. for
mer governor general of the Phillip
pines.
| Frederick Roy Martin, New York.
general manager of The Associated
! Press:
/ Archibald C. Thacher, Great River,
! New York, lawyer.
| Charles Jackson. Boston, former
! secretary of the Alumni association.
! Henry S. Denission, birmingham,
manufactures.
| Henry L. Shattuck. Boston, lawyer.
| Remsen B. Ogilby, Hartford, Conn.,,
president of Trinity college.
Richard Inglis. Cleveland, lawyer.
, Richard i. Wigglesworth, Milton,
| lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-10
Valentine Party Enjoyed

Miss Phyllis Whiting was hostess
to Is of her boy and girl friends at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin l.. Whiting on Bush
street, Thursday evening when she
gave q delightful Valentine party.
Games were played and music was
enjoyed. Among the prize winners
were Dorothea Clough and Walter
Wilson. Mrs. Whiting and Miss
Phyllis served delicious ices, saltines.
waters and candies. The Valentine
decorations which rendered the
rooms very attractive added to the
pleasure of all present who passed d
most happy evening.