davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

Mrs. w. Fifield Of Danyille WAS a re.
cent guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merrill.
Mrs Clifton Rogers and son, Sidney,
of Plainfield were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Walbridge have
been confined at home the past week
with second attack of the distemper,
which has had quite full sway over
town.
IT. H. Foster was weekend guest
at the home OF bis cousin, Herbert, In
North Calais.
George Walbridge nearly severed the
forefinger OF his left hand at the point
nearest his hand when splitting kin
ding wood, by the axe slipping. 1t
took two stitches to close the wound.
Last Saturday afternoon the third
entertainment OF the primary contest
Of the Congregational Sunday school
scholars was held in the vestry, Is pu-
pills being present Miss Vera Rogers
! and Miss Abbe Smith entertained the
children by amusing games. H2fresh-
ments Of cake and ice cream were
served by the ''Hustlers,' which were
the defeated side. Owing to the severe
storm and illness, nearly one-half the
number of pupils were absent.
Misses Eunice and Eula Fiiield Of
Danyille were guests at w. Fifield's
last week.
Mrs. j. G. Hawes has been i'll the
past week with assesses in her head.
i. D. Waldo is in very poor health
and has resigned from all official busi
ness.
Fred Smith has finished clerking for
Rogers and Currier and gone to Wa
terbury to assist his father in his gro
Gerry and meat market
Miss Lucy Hartman and her brother,
Stephen, were guests Of their sister,
Bertha, at the home OF Mrs. Hazlett,
recently.
Mrs. MARI has returned TO her home
| in Williamstown, after spending sew
eral weeks at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Harrington
Raymond harrington has exchanged
| his residence, known as the Bert Aims.
worth place, with John Barnett for the
McAllister house.
| Time has come for the annual con
| tribution Of good things to be sent 70
the needy people and the shutins IN
Boston. eggs, jelly, pictures, Sunday
school papers and whatever viii be
useful and pleasing to grown-ups and
children in hospitals as well az IN
homes. Articles may be left at w
Kenaston's. where they will be packed
! The box must be sent the l 18th of April
Freely We have received, freely give.
! Mr.. Malmquist has moved back to
his farm on top OF Bond hill.
| Leon Dane visited his parents re-
Gently.
An Easter pageant is in preparation
at the Congregational Sunday school
Little Miss Charlotte Harrington is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
at G. A. Wings in East Calais Thurs

at C. A. Wings in East Calais Thurs
day,
Miss Beatrice Proper Of Walden is
visitor at Walter Smiths.
Isaac Tabor was in East Calais one
day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LeBarron Of
Adamant was in the place Thursday TO
attend the funeral of Mrs. Mercy
Wheclcek
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Persons OF
North Montpelier were callers at Fred
orr's Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Orr has been at II.
Gfay's in the pekin neighborhood sey
ersl DAYS. caring for her daughter,
Miss Katie Orr, who has been quite
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. VI. Earle Of East
Hardwick was in the place Sunday to
visit Mrs Kate Earle.
Miss Edna ,Isckman and friend. Mrs
Taylor Of Montpelier. were visitors OF
Roy Jsckman's Friday.
+ Leonard Drown had the misfortune
to lose nice colt recently.
Carl Fair was in South Woodbury.
Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins of Morris
vile was IN town Thursday 70 attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Mercy Wheclock.
Mrs. Inez Paine was in Worcester
the last of the week ON business.
Mrs. Lee Remission Of East Calais
was recent visitor at G. W. Serb
ner's.
Miss Doris Parker was recent
visitor at Harvey Warrcns in North
Montpelier.
Miss lncz Orr Of East Calais spent
the week end at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sicely were
visitors in Marsrfeld Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of
johnson spent several days recently
with their parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Adams.
Harry Foster Of Cabot was week
end guest at Col. H. S. Fosters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
WILLIAMSTOWN

Rev. Alba NJ. Marley received a tel
gram yesterday that his father could
i've but short time and he took the
iext train for Salem Depot, n. II.
Hrs. Marley win stay with Misses
Hattie and Belle Robinson while her
husband is away.
George Cruikshank and Martin
9untley of Barre put in radio re-
Giving set at the schoolhouse Thurs
Law of last week and it'was tried out
/ little that evening and on Friday
evening, though conditions were not
entirely favorable, parts Of concert
given in Schenectady, n. ", and De-
froit. Mich, were heard. The pupils OF
the high school are much interested
and further developments may be ex-
pected.
Arthur lie Due of Burlington Is at
work for Hector Cadorettc in his
blacksmith shop.
Miss Cora Batehelder. former
teacher in town and now of the Math
ewson school in Barre, was recent
guest at G. U. Sivright's.
After making all or a part Of their
trips on wheels, the rural carriers we're
compelled by the heavy snowfall OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

In the stomach and bowels, take Baal-
MAINS as-Tabless.
Baalman's 1as-Tabl,is are prepared
especially for stomach gas, and partie-
uarly for all the bad effects coming
from gas pressure.
That empty, gone and enawing feel
ing at the pit of your stomach VIII dis
appear. that anxious and nervous feel
ing with heart palpitation viii vanish,
and you wilponce more he able to tske
deep breath, so often prevented by
gas pressing against your heart and
chest.
Yodr limbs. arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep. because baal-
msnn's Gas-Tablets prevent gas inter
serring with the circulation; that in
tense drowsiness and sleepy feeling
after dinner win soon be replaced by a
desire for some form of entertain
ment. Your distended stomach will re-
duce by inches. because gas does not
form after using Baalmann's Gas
Tablets.
Baalmsnn's Gas-Tablets in the vel
mings & Lewis. J. Baalmann, temi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
YOUR HOME AND YOUR WORK

are both made more Sc
cure when you save sys-
tematically an d deposit
your savings in a strong
bank.
Your savings protect your
home in times of business
depression, and your emf
ployer prefers a man who is
saving as well as industrl-
OuS..
In The Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Company.
Montpelier, Vermont, you
can deposit any amount
from ONE DOLLAR up,
and will receive interest
compounded semi-annualiy.
Deposits may be safely
made by mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Airs
George Mari, in Williamstown.
Miss Winona Lamb OF Springfield
has been a guest Of Miss Merna Wal
bridge several days.
John w. Gordon has been engaged
to deliver the Memorial day address
here.
The date Of the Community chau-
tauqua this season viii be July % to
July 26. !.
Miss Carolyn Hill i spending her
vacation from her school work at Lyn
don institute with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. w. \. Hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
NORTH CALAIS

Albert Holt j. moving his household
Goods into Edwin smiths house.
Leo Paine was in Worcester one day
recently.
n. II. Carr wss in East Calais on
business Monday.
MissIesh Harrington 81 Maple Cor
ner j. spending . few days VITA ser
fafhar. A. A. Harrington
Charles Wing. ir- II Fast Oaiafs
uas the guest q Walter Clyde Daley
last week
wslteI Clyde DALEY sss ,i.IieI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05

The following books were recently
added 10 the Brookfeld PUBLIC library
by the state library commissioni
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
TUNBRIDCE
Notice.

Notice.
No automobile or motor vehicle hav-
ing a weight. including vehicles aud
load, exceeding 800 pounds per inch OF
tire width on any wheel shall be OPP
Grated on the Chelsea road. so-called.
leading from South Royalton TO Chel-
sea. in the town of Tunbridge, during
any period when the ground is soft as
when frost j. coming out or after
heavy rains. By order state highway
board, Thurman W. Dix, commission
err
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
EAST BROOKFIELD
New Books Recently Given Public Ii
brary BY State Library Commission.

brary BY State Library Commission.
The following books were recently
added 10 the Brookfeld PUBLIC library
by the state library commission;
Fiction.
The Trumpeter Swan Temple Bailey
Joan 4 Co. ..........F 0. Bartlett
The Farmer Of Roaring Run
Mary Dillon
The Furbringers M Hubert Footner
The Valley of the Giants
Peter B. Kyne
The Strength of the Pines
Edison Marshall
Captain Macedoine's Daughter
William MeFee
Shiny McGee ....,. NJ. &. Oemler
Bobbie, General Manager. o. II. Prouty
A Kentucky Cardinal ,J. l.. Allen
Non-Fiction.
BOYS Book Of Inventions r. ;. Baker
The High School Boy and His Problems
Thomas A. Clark
Voyages of Captain Scott
Charles Turley
Land Of Footprints 5. T.. White
Ont -of doors in the Holy Land
Henry Van Dyke
Junior and Juvenile.
Iisbcth Longfrock< Hans AanrlId
How a Little Girl Went to Africa
l.. NJ Bicknell
The Four Maenicols William Black
Tbe Four tsordons Edna Brown
Little Miss Phoebe Gay. II. -. Brown
Her Sixteenth Year,. II. ID. Brown
The Aztec Treasure House
+. 4. 1anvier
True Bear Stories ..s..... ~. Miller
The Japanese Twins L. f. Perkins
Silver Shoal Light ....... r. u. Price
In the Great Apache Forest
Moni, the Goat Boy .....J SPyri
The regular meeting OF Brookheld
grange will be held Friday evening.
April Z.
There have been So dogs licensed in
town up to the time Of this writing
The listers. Messrs. Huggard. Flint
and Reed. started Monday morning on
their annual list-taking tour.
At the special town meeting. held
March %. ylie town voted unanimously
to appropriate $500 for permanent
highways.
The ladies association cleared $40
from its sugar social and entertain
ment last Thursday evening.
states Attorney NJ. c. Taft o. Chel-
sea was IN town Tuesday on business.
He was accompanied by his son, Rob
ert Taft.
John T.. McDerment Of Randolph Is
working for his uncle. A. Everett Ed
son. on the so-called Allis farm.
W O. Morris Of Barre. who has been
snending several DAYS with his uncle.
william McMinn, returned home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Culver came two
weeks ago from New Haven, Conn,
and are occupying their new home,
known as the DIR. Locke place.
Deputv Sheriff W. s. Bryant and G.
A osha of Randolph were in town
Saturday on business.
The regular meeting of the wcmsn's
Relief corps viii be held Saturday aft
ernoon. April $.
Henry n. Fullam has rented DR.. y
y. Ellis tenement opposite the church
and now expect to occupy the place
a. soon az tho travelling viii permit
his son. Herbert Fullam, to move from
Chester to the Fullam farm.
Leon White. who has been living on
the. farm II biz father, r. G. White,
and carrying il on for the past two
wears. will vacate the place April -
aud move his family 20 Arthur Arm
strong's. where he expects TO work the
coming year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
LORINTH
orlo Sloan's Death, Harch 80, Result
of Long Illness.

Orlo Sloan died Thursday morning,
March 80. after long Illness, which
had impaired his mind. He had been
lifelong resident of the place where
he lived and died. He had been cared
for BY Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bond,
Funeral services were held at his late
home on Saturday, with burial beside
his wife, who was, Lydia Frost, and
died several years ago. Mr.. Sloan lad
been a prosperous farmer, was mem
Der of the church at the Center and
had been regular attendant until
the long illness Of his wife.
William Metcslf and Ethel SWEET,
both OF Corinth, were united IN mar
riage Saturday. March Is, by Rev.
Campbell al Waits River
A son. Dennis Earl, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hastings at Conway
Center. n. H., on Monday. March 20.
Mrs. Clarence Morse and Mrs. David
Sargent have been very sick with the
grip.
Frank DeGoosh remains about tho
same. His brother. Winn. OF Wash
ington. D. c.. has been with him Tor
two weeks, but has returned to his
home now.
HAY is ono Of the scarce articles
now. Many people are having to buy
at S25 per ton.
Abe Jacobs had horse break IL
leg Sunday. so that it had TO be killed.
Charles Clark and Mr.. Knapp have
exchanged farms and Arthur Blake
has exchanged places with Leon Avery
Of Ncrshire.
Bert Gilman i working at Wiley
mill at West Corinth
snow fell 70 the depth OF 10 inches
Friday and Saturday.
About % attended the Farmers club
meeting at George A. Psrker's March
|2f. Several ladies of the club have
had dress forms made recently.
Charles Tenny died March IA at
Montour, L., Corrected from last
week
A. Andre and family leave soon tor
one Of the southern states. where they
viii make their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
Card of Thanks.

| wish to thank all my friends and
neighbors who 20 kindly remembered
me my birthday with cards and letters
also for the nice birthday cake
Ada l.. Merritt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
WETTE RIVER JUNCTION
Mrs. Nellie Abar Died at Hanover
Hospital Monday


Hospital Monday.
Mrs Nellie Abar Of Wilder passed
away at Hanover hospital about one
o'clock Monday morning, following an
operation, death being due to peritonl-
It's. She was born in Lincolnyille,
Maine, June 5, 1877 Mrs. Abar had
been employed as seamstress at the
White River Dry Cleansing Co., for
about wear. She leaves a large circle
of friends. The deceased is survived
by her mother. Mrs. Sylyinia Achorn,
Of Brookline, Mass. two daughters,
Mrs. Edward X Whitney Of Wilder
and Miss Hazel Clough Of White River
Junction; two brothers, Harry e. Aeh-
orn of Brookline, Mass, and Edward
Achorn of Boston; aso three grand
children. The funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
at the home Of Miss NJ. r Brewer on
North Main street, Rev Leland q.
Chase of Wilder officiating and the
body was taken to Waldboro, Maine,
where interment will be in the family
lot.
Alvin S. Williams of this town and
Mrs. Alice Katherine Gray of Leb-
anon were united in marriage last
week Wednesday evening by Rev
Frederick G. Clutter, at the home OF
Mrs Cora Kline, sister of the groom.
Miss Dorothy Griggs of Lebanon was
bridesmaid and Frank Kinne, nephew
of the groom, was best man. The
single ring service was used. After
the cermony bonntiful supper was
served hy the grooms sister. On ac-
count of the bride just getting over an
attack OF the grippe. proposed wed
ding trip was postponed
Miss II. Irene Smith, has returned
To hr school in North Grantham, n
H., after spending the past week with
her father. Gorge w. Smith.
At st. Paul's Episcopal church Sun
day evening, Rev John Dallas of Han
over occupied the pulpit and delivered
splendid sermon, being appropriate to
Passion Sunday. A very interesting
musieSl program was furnished by
Mrs. Wheelock of Randolph, who
rendered soprano solos. Mason Huse
who gave selection on the violin, and
Chester Garden as accompanies on
the organ This was very much en-
joyed and appreciated by al The
church was filled TO capacity.
The White River Dry Cleansing Co.
have taken over the space which till
recently was occupied by the Right
Printing Co. After necessary altera-
tions are made the company will be in
position TO take care of the in
creased patronage. Later they expect
to open up mill remnant department
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Little Mothers Society
Reports ON Years Work
Election of Officers Follows; ;
Bazaar Meeting Is Held
After E,uncheon

The Little Mothers Aid Association
held its annual meeting at Happy Day
House, 236 Second Avenue, last Thurs
day. Reports Of the work done during
the year were read and an election
followed.
The officers and chairnen elected
were: President, Mrs. Clarence Burns;
vice-presidents, Mrs. Charles e.
sprague, Mrs. Frank Oliver Hall, Mrs.
Albert Gallatin Weed. Mrs. Henry
Forbes Kiddle. Mrs. Bond-Stow, Mrs.
William Grant Brown, Mrs. John H.
Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Wilcox;
secretaries, Mrs. Duncan MACPHERSON
and Mrs. Emile Van Bell; treasurer.
Frank +. Hazard; chairman of the ad-
visory board, Mr.. John II. Judge;
chairmen Of committees, Mrs. Alfred
NJ. Milander, Mrs. Robert H. McNall,
Mrs. Edythe Totten, Mrs. Elmer Gear
ing, Mrs. E. G. Cunningham, Mrs.
Henry Forbes KIddle, Mrs. Albert CAL
latin Weed, Miss G. A. Patterson, Mrs.
w. 3. Peck, Miss A. e. Cameron. DR..
J. Lombard, Mrs. Matthew L. Carr, Mrs.
J. Stuart Smith, Mrs. W. L. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, Mrs. John Jay
Cowdray and Mrs. Alfred Watts Kiddls.
After luncheon was served bazaar
meeting was held, and a great many Of
the boxes at the Waldorf -Astoria
where the Flower Fete and BAZAAR will
take place, December 2, were reported
sold
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
American Criterion to
Give Dance Next Friday
Four Hundred Will Attend
First Dinner Event of
This Seaann

The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard l.. Hill, president, gives its
first dinner dance of the season at The
Hotel Commodore Friday evening. Four
hundred members and their guests
have made reservations FOR dinner,
which takes place at 1880 o'clock in
the big ballroom.
Mrs. Thomas pitnlan Spencer is
chairman of the committee Of hos
tesses, Mrs. Charles E. Bryan heads the
junior dance committee, with Miss
Marjorie Cushman as leader of the
Junior Girls" DR.. John Strother
Gaines jr, has charge Of the floor COM
mittee. He will be aided by thirty
dancing men.
The vice-chairmen Of hosteses un-
der Mrs. Spencer are Mrs. Arthur w.
Corse, Mrs. William FL. Peck, Mrs. New.
ton w. Gilbert, Mrs. Frances E. Hadley,
MRS. Joseph Paterno and Mrs. jackson
B. Sells.
The hostesses who will receive and
also entertain guests at dinner are Mrs.
Cyrus Osborne Baker, Mrs. Henry An
derson Conan, Mrs. w lliam Joseph
Kennedy. Mrs. James Fred Allen. Mrs.
Ellis j. Hofford, Mrs. Samuel French
Kingston, Mrs. William j. Sloane, Mrs.
Henry Brewster Mack, Mrs. Siney B.
Whitlock, Mrs. Daniel r. Ritchey, Mrs.
Francis A. Murdock, Mrs. Joseph T.
Tanning, Mrs. Lewis r. Buckbee, Mrs.
Frederic Lincoln Kenney, Mrs. John
Strother Gaines jr., Mrs. Julian F. Det-
mer, Mrs. Ric.ard c. Hart, Mrs.
THOMAS Webster Edgar, Mrs. Frederick
Il 10 dr1 n
Robert H. Godfrey, Mrs. William
Henry West, Mrs. Edward H. Timmins.
Mrs. John Mccoy, Mrs. Frederick q.
Fried, Mrs. Blanche Theodore, Mrs.
Charles L. Mclaughlin, MRS. Joseph
Bradley Read. Mrs. Henry B. Plat.
Mrs. William Dewitt Van Pelt and
Mrs. Alfred r.. Gardner.
Mrs. Hill will entertain party of
twenty at dinner. Her guests include
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ell. Soho onnaker.
Mr.: and Mrs. Russell w. Magma, Of
Holyoka, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Holt Glidden,. Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Hagendorn. Mr.. and Mrs. nj. E. Roun-
tree, Or. and Mrs. Charles v. Paterno,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Arnold. DR..
and Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. John
Mr; Lyndam Brown and Mr.. Leonard
The Woman's Forum, Miss Helen
Varick Boswell president, will hold its
regular meeting in the music room Of
the Hotel Biltmore on Friday morning
November II. General Louis ".
Stotesbury. will speak on Robert Nor
ris, financier of the Revolution. The
Forum will entertain several guests
and Miss Elizabeth Lawton, who is at
tached to the United States Legation
at Havana. Is expected to arrive ia
New York in time to speak briefly on
conditions in Cuba at this meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
MIR. and Mrs. Noble M'CcnnelI
Entertained af Golf par,,,

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew j. O,NeiiI
gave party followed by luncheon q on
slectlon DAY at the Westchester Bilt-
more m Country Club for Mr. and Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell. In the evening thew tss,
gave a dinner at the Hotel Astor for
MI end Mrs. Mcconnell and FORTY
guests s, and sI received the election re- e.
turns. Mrs. 0'Neill is one OF the eov.
ernors OF che New York Mozart g..
s,ety and Mr.. o'Neill yice-chairman Of
the auxiliary board. 't =
a business meeting Of the progress.
ia slve GO, committee Of the club was held
last Monday at the Hotel Astor.
The golf circle of the New Yarl
Mozart Society will be guests Of Mr..
and Mra. Thomas Bentley at the Wv
kagyi Country Club next week.
!. mere than 800 lnncheons were served
at the Astor week ago yesterday. ana
ABOUT zoo guests came in later FOR the
motion picture and dancing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Theoria VIII Hold Seasons
First Matinee ON "Wednesday

Ineoraa, Mrs. Harold George Wood
president and founder, Will hold it's
hrst luncheon and matinee this season
en Wednesday. Luncheon will be held
In the North Ballroom Of the Hotel
AEtor, following which the club will
attend the Forty-ninth Street Theatet
to SEQ "Whispering Wires" On Tues
day evening, November 21, Theoria
will hold it's flrst dinner party Of the
season at the Hotel Astor, following
which the club will attend the Knicker-
booker Theater to see "The Yankee
Princess" Ninety-eight members will
pc welcomed into Theoria November Is.
on Thursday, November 30, an extra
matinee will be given in honor of Mr..
Channing Pollock before his departure
for Europe. The play will be "The
Fool" of which Mr.. Pollock Is the au-
thor. Mr.. Pollock is an honored hon.
orary member OF the club.
Last Monday board Of council meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
harold George Wood, Hotel Chelsea.
This year the members Of the board of
president; Mrs. George t. thinner.
manns vice-president; Mrs. e, B, Muir
ray, recording secretary; Mrs. L. n.
HuoS, philanthropic treasurer; Mrs. Ed
ward Lucas and Mrs. Zimnermann.
president's aids.
:. Council--Mrs. Adele LIE C. Adams.
Mrs. L. II. Baer, Mrs. Joseph Arthur.
Mrs. G.. 3. Billings, Mrs. r. Clarke
Brown, Mrs. Jean Chauveau, Mrs. VIII
liam Corney, Mrs. E. B. Dickinson. Mrs.
r. u; Deiano, Mrs. Walter Emmons,
MRS. Homer Fuller. Mrs. A. e. Glasgow,
Mrs. L. II. Huot, Mrs. D. Oliphant
Haynes, Mrs. William E. Hill. Mrs.
Ciarkson E. Lord, Mrs. E. B. MURRAY.
Mrs. Z. G. Mitchell, Mrs. William Men.
Gel, Mrs. Michael G. Meyer, Mrs. John
stratson OTeary, Mrs. A. Z. Ommen.
Mrs. A. Portfolio, Mrs. C. A. Smith
MIS-. ). j. Sipe, Mrs. A. e. StaIlman.
Mrs. games u: Wentz, Mrs. w. J. Will
sons Mrs, r. Waidner and Mrs. G. r
Zimmerman.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
O. S. Daughters of 1912 Hear
Address hy Mr.. Waln 10

Mr. Hugh Walpole addressed the
United States Daughters Of 1872 at che
Waldorf-Astoria Friday morning, taking
the place Of Mr.. Glenn Frank, editor Of
"The Century Magazine" who at the
last moment was unable to appear.
Books and Friendship" was. the sub
ject OF Mr.. Walpole's lecture.
Next Friday DR.. William Starr
Myers of Princeton University will
give the second of series of twelve
talks ON current history under the
auspices of the society. Or. Myers will
present an analysis OF the results of
the election. Tickets for the two
series of Friday morning lectures
which the society is giving this season
may be obtained from it's president.
Mrs. William Gerry slade ct the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Vassar Associate AIumnae
to Meet ON November IN

Ihe annual meeting of the Associate
Alnnnnae of Vassar College will be
held at the Hotel Commodore, Novem-
ber 10. at 10 a. m. followed by i
iuncneon at ! p. m. The principal
speakers will be Miss Ida p. McKean.
Of Cleveland, president OF the Alnm.
nae Association; Or. George Il. Nettie-
son, acting president of Yassar CaJ.
lcge; Mr.. Frank Graves, Commiasionar
OF Education Of the State. of Naw YorL
ana Mrs. Frances Fenton Bernard
educational secretary of the american
e. association Of the University Women
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
News Of Womens Clubs---Socia Affairs Of Note
Program for Season Outlined
By Women's Municipal League
Lectures ON Gvics viii Be Feature of Winter
Committees Plan Legislative and Edu-
cationaf Work

Announcement made by c. Hodgdo
president of the Woman Municipal program 4or the
and at She time she told meetings have
place
The welfare committee Of the by George p
Coolidge met November TO- Meetings Auxry took
place Thursday and Friday Kelley Ad
ay OF the league ccured ideals Citizenship"
nonwealh School on Thursday morning
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Miss Alice NJ. Aiken, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Aiken. of az 1.ras-
cent Read, EAST Orange, has returned
Srom months trip through the Berk-
shires. Mrs. Aiken, who Accompanied
her daughter, returned week ago.