davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19
BY JOHN O'BRIEN.
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
CHAPTER IL


PARIS. May 10 Omitted Press) -
Fiouted by the French after the
collapse of his dream of a Sahara
Empire. Jacques Lebaudy. heir to a
sugar millionaire's wealth, packed
his grip and sailed away for New
York.
Behind him he left the jibes of
the music halls, the ''ingratitude" of
his country, but with him he took
his 100000 francs of French Sc
curities. And these were francs OF
before the war vintage. not the lean
ones of 1922. Perhaps he hurried
little more. because the French
government of that day was talking
about an income tax.
Anyhow. he said 'adieu" to his
native land forever. With him went
the woman whom he presented to
his friends in the United States as
Nine. Lebaudy. and their infant
daughter
Broadway soon got acquainted
with Lebaudy. Delmonico's and
Rector's knew the strange looking
foreigner who didn't talk much but
whose eyes burned. He was look
ing for fresh field OF adventure,
tried revolt-harried. Central Ameri-
ca. Venezuela and Mexico, and fin
ished by coming back to Broadway
and throwing himself headlong into
the nocturnal swirl. There he was
engulfed.
The end came in January, 1919, |
when Nine Lebaudy, in defence Of /
her daughters virtue she declared, |
shot and killed the exiled Emperor
in their Long Island home. A New
York jury acquitted her
Daughter the Legatee.
BY Lebaudy's will, his daughter
was the principal legatee and the
entire estate, estimated at 10000
GOO was tied up until little Jacqua-
line. not yet II at the time Of the
tragedy, came Of age or got married,
The New York courts admitted
Nine. Lebaudy's title as eXecutrix {
and, what is most important in view
Of developments in France. conse- ]
Grated her claim to be the legal I
widow of the man she killed and I
the right of their daughter to bear
her fathers name. The girl had
been registered at her bith as JAG S
queline Delliere. daughter of Mar '
guerite Delliere. without mention of 4
the father.
Leaving the details of the Ameri-
can estate of Lebaudy TO be handled
by two co-executors, Nine. Lebaudy
and her daughter returned to France
to see about the liquidation Of the
estate in this country.
Nine. Lebaudy finally decided 10
return to New York and took pas
sage aboard the France in July,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19

All wool French serge, sew
eral shades to select from; "a
inches wide, at SLIGO.
Navy blue French serge,
fine quality; SO inches wide;
special at 69c.
Beautiful all wool bloomer
serge, in navy and black; SO
inches, at soc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19
EMled Emperor Found Death
Waiting in Quiet Long Island


1921. Aboard the steamer was
man whose sign on the Paris boule
ward says:
HARRIS
SEES EVERYTHING
KNOWS EVERYTHING
HEARS EVERYTHING"
Harris" is the professional name
( of Henri Charles Sudreau, private
/ detective" whose specially Is al
voree evidence and protection against
blackmail." He speedily made the
acquaintance OF Nine. Lebauay'
Nine. Lebaudy had difficulty with
her passport. "Harris" smoothed
that away. She confided 10 him the
ANNOYANCE caused by the laws de-
laws. He was at her service. Nine.
Lebaudy gave him carte blanche
She placed her daughter in con-
vent in Montreal and came back TO
/ Paris. Harris also retraceu MS
steps.
II Nine. Lebaudy. ignorant of
business. had had any doubts about
her adviser, they were set at rest
when. some months later. they were
both making another journey to
New York. They happened to be
on the steamer conveying Aristide
BRAND and the rest OF the French
delegation TO the disarmament con-
ference 10 America: The story is
thus told by CASTOR Benoit. who
was Lebaudy's secretary for twenty
years.
when the steamer had left Havre,
Harris confded TO Nine. Lebaudy
that. besides being a private detec-
tive. he was a newspaper man and
a diplomat, charged with an official
mission. Harris managed to walk
down the gangplank of the Paris on
its arrival in New York between M.
BRAND and the French consul.
When Nine. Lebaudy saw that scene
on the films. how could |
she doubt that she was in good |
lands?"
Some weeks later Jacqueline came
20 visit her mother in New York. |
Harris" advised Mime. Lebaudy that
he best thing for her and her
laughter was to return at once to
Paris. She consented. The first
move in the game of millions was
made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19

Beautiful, heavy quality White
Satin Charmeuse; 40 inches wide, at
$1.75.
Heavy, white all-silk Canton
Crepe; 40 inches wide. Very spe-
cial at $2.65.
Exquisite white Sport Satin, very
fine quality; 40 inches. at $1.9S.
Heavy White Shantung. 33
inches wide; fine quality. at $1.35.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19
Many Beautiful Crepes That Are
Much in Demand

Handsome Krepe Knit,
in all summer shades; SO
inches wide; offered at
$2.99.
Wonderful quality all
silk Moleskin Crepe; black
only; 40 inches. at So. 35.
Regular $3.50 values
in Canton Crepe Julia. all
wool and 36 inches wide.
at $1.85.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19
Imported Silk Heavy POngee, 5O-inch, at =. Sl.98
$15O to $500 Values in Beautiful Silk Special 89c
Here Are Beautiful Materials
for the June Bride Greatly Reduced

Handsome White Swiss Wolfe,
fine dots; SO inches; 75c value;
Offered at 39c.
All-silk Georgette Crepe in all
the wanted shades; 40 inches, at
$1.50.
Regular SOC White Cotton Wolfe,
As inches; very fine quality. at 39c.
Beautiful White Irish Poplin, very
special priced at 39c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19
Mighty Fine Specials in the
White Goods Section

500 yards of stripe.
check Lawn, Batiste and
Wolfe; SO inches wide.
Value to Soc, at 29c.
Beautiful 36-inch White
Cotton Wolfe, marked
specially low at 19c.
Beautiful 40-inch Cot
ton Wolfe in all shades;
offered tomorrow at 29c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19

Fine quality all-wool Velour. 81
inches wide. Offered very special
at $1.9S.
Regular $3.50 values in genuine
Camels Hair Coating; 81 inches
wide, at $4.9S.
Regular 81 values in Satin Face
Broadcloth, 81 inches; all-wool, in
black, at $1.98.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19
Newest Tweeds Marked at Extremely
Lou Prices

One dozen patterns in
fine Plaid Skirtings. SO
and 40 inches wide at 59c.
Atwood Jersey Cloth
Tubing, 81 inches wide;
fine quality. at $1.69.
Regular $l.25 all-wool
Cashmere, in all shades;
SO inches wide; offered at
CSC.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19
Exquisite Coat and Wrap
Materials Priced Very Lou

Wonderful quality Plaid-Back
Coatings, in tan; 81 inches wide; Of
fered at $3.50.
Beautiful Black Bolivia for coats
and capes; 81 inches wide. at $1.9S.
Exquisite new Bolivia in navy and
black; 81 inches wide, at $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19

200 yards of beautiful
stripe Tissue. offered at a
cleanup price tomorrow
at 19c.
Silk and Cotton Chit
fon, all pretty shades, Of
fered tomorrow at 19c.
Silk Tissue Bingham,
81 inches wide; a COM
plete selection. at 59c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19

Regular 81 and SO
Tweeds and Homespuns,
all-wool; Sd inches wide.
at $1.45.
Beautiful all wool
Tweeds offered in one
pattern only. Very spe-
cial at 75c.
$50 yards of all-wool
Suitings in grey only. Very
special at CSC.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19

Mems regular $500 values in
beautiful silk jersey stripe
shirting; 33 inches, at S1.45.
Beautiful novelty silk stripe
pongee. very fine for mems
shirts; SO inch. at si.fs.
Handsome white silk Jer-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19

Beautiful sll-silk heavy
Canton Crepe. in all
shades; 40 inches wide,
at $2.65.
Exquisite heavy Black
Cape Crepe. Regular 81
value, offered at $3.25.
Regular $3.50 Cape
Canton Crepe, heavy
quality; all beautiful
shades; 40 inches. at
$1.98.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19
Fine ShirtingS for the Men
At Splendid Savings

sey. SO inches wide; offered
tomorrow at S1.5O.
Regular 75c fibre silk, good
quality shifting; offered 8
yards for SLIT.
Fine white tub silk, SO
inches wide; beautiful for
mems shirts at S1.0O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19
Crosby e Hills
Extraordinary Special Selling of the Very Newes and
Best Summer Silks Sots, Wool Fabrcs Wash Goods Gnghan1s
605-607-609 MARKET s
The Shopping Center

Many remarked the days of this Special Selling
"We Crosby g. HIPS certainly always have the finest and
pe selection of goods and right their tremendously
low. Visit this there will
be enjoyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19

The Want Ads will find you a po-
sition, regardless OF what II is you
want. They are a dependable friend
in times OF need. Use them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19
Summer Weight Serges Reduced
Very Lou

Regular $3.50 values, IN all
wool mannlsh serge, 81 inches
wide. at S1.50.
$500 to $500 values, in
wool sport skirtings, in plaids
and stripes; 81 inches. at
S1.9S.
All wool tricotine, IN navy,
cream and black; 81 inches
wide, at $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19

$500 Crepe Faille, 40 inches ........ Ql 30
Mallinson's Pongee de Luxe ............ Dl 40
New spo.. s4,.i.s., 40 niche. . S2.9S
$3.50 All-Sik Crepe de Chine .. Dl 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-19

$3.50 SILK Radiums, OF the
very finest quail Ct or
ity; 40 inches 1l.OJ
400 yards OF all silk satin
s ssados; 80 inches he's 81 r.
wide, at Y~O
SINNERS cotton back satin,
,0 ssIsat ' sson' S200
SO inches, at T
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
RADIUM NEWS

How a river . is made. Gophers
make tunnels in the ground and when
| it rains the water will come in there
| and make it larger ~
Washington crossed the Delaware
when the river was floating with pieces
Of ice
! The dog climbed the fence while
the cat climbed the tree, but neither
| won the race. Can example of COM
| pick sentence.)
Mrs. Joe McGregor will entertain
the Swedish Mission Ladies Aid
| Thursday afternoon, June II. Every
body is invited to attend.
Miss Trina Knoll returned to Oslo
Monday morning to resume her work
in the p0stofice of that place.
The Women's Club will meet with
Mrs. VIM. Potucek Friday afternoon
The usual meeting day is Thursday
but owing to the school picnic coming
on that day the club will be held Fri.
day.
Myrtle Dean, Of Angus, spent Sun.
day with home folks and friends in
Radium.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Knoll, grandchtl-
dren Gilbert and Irwin, Mrs. Arthur
Meyer and Miss Bertha Knoll, who
have been visiting at the f. Knoll
home, left for their homes at Belling-
ham, Mimi, Saturday morning
Those who called at Deans Sunday
: are Mrs. F. Lenhart, Gardy, George,
Dora and Alice Lenhart, Mr.. and Mrs
F. Baesman, Velma Frank and Ernest
! Anderson. -.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
daughter Alma were visitors at the
Forks. Sunday.
Get your next supply OF writing ma
! terial at the Sheaf Office. A nice line
Of Hammermill bond tablets, envelopes
and box stationery in three different
tlnishes-ripple, linen and plain bond
finish, just received.
Christ Clausen gave II little tots OF
Radfum little JOY ride Sunday eve
ming. Their happy songs and laughter
proved it to be a Joy ride.
Mrs. Otto Allen was Warren WIS.,
itor the later part Of the week.
Miss Bessie Yuergens is visiting
Mrs. Engelstad of Warren.
| Mr.. and Mrs A. w. SOmmers and
son spent Sunday at the Stephen Brel]
home west Of Warren
Sigurd H. Olson is leaving for Ia,
coma, Wash, in. the near future.
Mrs. Walter Loeslie called on
friends in Radium Monday afternoon
Chas. Loeslie is fixing up chicken
yard back of the hardware store
+ Milton Schantzen and Miss Esther
Fricker were Angus visitors Sunday
evening. +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
: ROSEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs Ole Skaar and family
from Town Of Norden were in town
last Friday shopping and visiting with
Mrs Ingrid Nordhagen.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Whitmark who left two
weeks ago by car for Washington,
that they have found the roads block
ed by snow farther west, and were
forced to stop at Missoula, Mont,
where Mr.. Whitmark expects to find
roads are open.
Martin EvensOn, Of Newfolden, was
in town last Friday visiting with
friends and left in the evening in
company with Rev. Geo. Larson for
Thief River Falls where he will spend
Sunday with relatives. ~
Mrs. Ingeborg Olson, mother of An
ton Gullseth, arrived this week from
Bonner for an extended visit with
Anton and other relatives both here
and at Middle River.
The baseball team is playing Viking
this afternoon in a practice game at
the local diamond. Viking also has a
new team this spring, and while yet
out of practice, the two teams de-
cided to try their luck jointly as a
starter.
Services will be held at Rosewood
next Sunday, May 20, at 8 p. M. by
Rev. Drotts of Viking.
An outdoor picnic and surprise par
ty is staged this noon for Mr.. Dick
Hall, at his place out east, by friends
and neighbors.
Miss Serine Tanem arrived on Sun
day from Goodridge, and <will be en-
pl0yed at the G, s. Hellerud home
during the coming summer.
The local baseball team will go to
Viking next Sunday to meet that place
In q game Last Sundays game with
Viking at the local diamond resulted
wood. On Sunday, June 4th, the Ha-
eel players will try their luck with
Rosewood on the local grounds. "
Mrs. T. Mellem and Emil Mellem
spent Sunday visiting with friends
near Newfolden.
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Hellquist and
family from Newfolden motored up
last Sunday for a visit with the form:
ers father, Mr.. John Hellquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Halvorson and
daughter, Olive, from Viking, spent q
few days Of last week with Mrs. Hal
vorson's father, Mr.. John Hellquist.
Miss Cora Sevaldson left on Monday.
morning for Warren where she will
spend some time visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. @. Johnson.
II. r. Kr0n and Harry and Frank
Heinze, from Holt, attended the base
ball game here last Sunday and visit
ed with Percy Hanson.
Jens Matson has purchased Carlson's
Ford automobile.
Congregational Church Of Roseweod.
Werner DrOtts. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
Ct s. r. N. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
FOLDAHL

The services held at the Westmal
home Sunday by Rev. Drotts was well
attended.
Mrs. Oscar Floberg land son Laddie
called ut Hegstrom's Tuesday after
noon.
S. e. Sloan made trip to Warren
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hegstrom and
children Clifford, Marvin, Irene and
Frances called at Olson's Saturday
evening.
Miss Gerda Anderson visited al
HegstrOm's Tuesday evening.
8. Sloan called at Emil Otto's Sun
day.
Summer is here and so are the ped.
dlers, agents, etc.
Grandma FlOberg was n caller al
HegstrOm's Wednesday,
Sam Sloan was business caller At
Methenys Saturday evening.
Grandma Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs
Jalmer Skoglund and son Edgar and
neice Evelyn Westman of Alvarado
home here Sunday.
Alfred HegstrOm assisted Oscar Flo
berg one day last week.
Ernest Otto transacted business at
Sloan's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbeck and SONS
were callers at Floberg's Sunday.
Mrs. NJ Meline was a visitor at
Hegstrom's Monday forenoon.
Evelyn Hegstrom spent Sunday eve
ming with the Sloan girls.
Miss Gerda Anderson left for her
home In McCrea Friday after closing
a successful term of school in District
No. 1852. The parents and people OF
the district were present in the after.
noon and everybody enjoyed a little
picnic A delicious ice cream and
lunch was served and everybody hope
to see Miss Anderson back again next
fall.
Mrs. Meline spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. p. Skoglund.
Oscar Olson was a caller in New.
folden Saturday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Pete Meline, Of AL
varado, visited at Meline's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. William Hegstrom made a triI
to Holt last week.
Purl and Mayme Sloan visited al
Westman's Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Hel
Poultry Raising Experience.

"Three years ago bought an Incu-
bator, this year I've made money.
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't
know until friend gave me a cake
of RAT-SNAP. Next morning found
two dead rats in hennery. Kept find
ing them. Suddenly they disappeared
altogether It's the only: sure rat
killer" Take Mrs. Garves' advice.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Peoples Trading Co.
and Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
RADIUM SCHOOL NOTES
District d

Mrs. Yuergens visited school on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Steffens visited us yesterday af-
ternOOn.
This is the last week of school SO
spirits Of various natures predominant
How do you feel about it.
Our. school will have n picnic on
Thursday afternoon at Traceys grove
Everyone is welcome to be present to
join in the festivities. .-
Examination or test days are here
again as may be seen by the follow
ing answers given to some questions
A hill is high bump on the earth
A river is a wide long strip that
holds water.
Watersheds are trees that -. shed
water. - .-r-=.
It takes a year for the earth to &c
around the sun and one day for the
sun to go around the earth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
COMMUNITY CLUB
SATURDAY EVENING

The Community Club will meet Sat.
:urday evening over the Cheese Fac.
tory at s p. NJ. The program ar
ranged will be mostly music. Songs
by the young folks, by the little tots,
and some. of the older folks. Brief
talks will be given also. A goodly
space Of time in reserve for Commune
ty singing, and, Oh, Yes The refresh
ment committee asks that every fam
lily represented bring two pies and
everyone a fork to eat it with. Pie
and coffee! Sounds good, doesn't it:
Everyone is looking forward to a
pleasant social time together.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS
Notice Ye Blues! Next Sunday af-
ternoon the Blues will give the Reds
a good feed" Every Blue bring a
goodly supply of baked beans, pota-
to salad, cake, sandwiches and pickles.
The refreshment committee will serve
coffee and lemonade. All Blues and
Reds bring fork, cup and plate for
yourself. Everyone meet at the Ra-
dunn School house at LIS sharp
From there we will go to where the
Blues lead the way.
Alma Olson was reelected secretary
treasurer for the coming year.
Pictures taken of the Sunday school
made by the Raveling Studio will be
here by Sunday so that you can see
them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
BATTERY STOLEN FROM CAR

Last Saturday evening while Albert
Strobe was in Warren, his car was
taken off into a pasture near Warren
and the batteries were stolen. The
County Sheriff force was put on the
job as soon as the car was missed
The thief has not as yet been dis
covered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24

Little Chas. Pierce is getting along
very nicely. We are all glad. ~s-
For correspondence use Hammermill
bond stationery. Tablets and envel.
opes to match for sale at the Sheaf
Office -: =
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
be held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Riebau Sunday afternoon, May
%. Everybody is welcome.
,"Cico," the new liquid paste, always
ready for use. Handy for use in Of.
fee or home. Try bottle, only IL
cents. For sale at the sheaf office
Many of the families from North
Comstock attended the funeral of Mr.
Lamb, an old settler Of Comstock
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24

just received twelve shovel cult
vators at special price. While, they
Last $3.50 time price or $500 cash.
Two row at $500 on time or $68.5O
casll.-Warren Machine & Iron Works
Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
WON1EN'S CLUB MEETS FRIDAY

The WOmens Club will meet Friday
afternoon instead of Thursday with
Mrs. VIM. Potucek. Every member ID
urged to bring guest along. Club
begins at 2 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Former Local Editor
Now Heads GRAY Board

Fernald d. Sawyer, at one time
city editor of the kennebec Journal,
has been recently chosen president
of the Gray Board Of Trade. He is
a native of Otisfield Gore, having
attended the local schools there and
graduated from Norway High school.
In 1900 Mr.. Sawyer graduated from
Colby college and then came to this
city. where he was city editor of
the Journal for about year. He re-
signed that position to go to the
Philippines, where he was employed
by the Government, being one of the
first teachers sent there. There he
remained a year and later held posi-
tons with the international Cor
respondence School and with the
Maine Central Railroad.
He has been a resident of Gray for
upwards of 20 years. having married
Miss Susie Hall Of that place, who
with two sons, one student at Har-
ward and the other a sophomore at
Pennell Institute, and a little daugh-
ter, constitute the family. Mr.. Saw
yer is just at the close of his second
years service as selectman of the
town; is secretary of the Red Cross
unit, and is active in other organi-
cations. He is also local agent for
fire insurance companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
AUGUSTA BOY IS
DOING FINE WORK
IN THE NEARE

George (Peodle) H. Dennis of this
city, SON of Mrs. N. W. Dennis of
Hallowell, graduate of 1Cohy High
school In the class Of 1915. il doing
splendid work in the Near East. He
is helping to re-establish agriculture
in Thrace.
Mr.. Dennis is graduate of Uni
versity of Maine and of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology in Pittsburg
and is at the head of the operations
in Thrace. He has been on the field
for several months and has small
squad of workers with him.
Several thousand acres of land,
under his supervision. obtained by
lease from the Greek government,
are covered with farms which prom
Use big crop yield, and it is expect
ed that the harvest will lessen the
amount of food stuffs it will be
necessary to send from this country
through the Near East Relief.
Not only will this be true, but the
revival of agriculture has also fur
nished self-sustaining work to hordes
of Armenian refugees and really re-
stored prosperity to small corner
of the Levant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Maine Council Smith
College Alumnae Meets

At the Smith college Alumnae
Council of the State of Maine, which
will be held in Northampton, Mass.
Feb. II to 20. Miss Muriel S. Haynes
of this city, will be present. Miss
Haynes is at present a member of
the board of directors Of the Alum
nae association of Smith college.
This is the seventh annual big
mid-winter meeting that the Alum
nae council has held at the North
hampton and of the 40 people elig-
ible to attend over 105 are expected
to come. The Alumnae will be en-
tertained by Smith college and a
program has already been arranged
which will begin with a reception by
Pres. and Mrs. William Allan Nelson
Friday evening at the presidents
home.
The purpose of the Alumnae Coun-
Gil is to further the best interests of
Smith college by strengthening the
relations between the college and its
alumnae and by acting as a medium
for securing and disseminating the
accurate information concerning the
college besides undertaking the lines
of active alumnae service.