davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
special correspomde~cs 10 THE New II
HraAIp.

speciar coyrespomdemss 10 THE New YORK
HERALD
PARIS, May 19.-The following Amer
leans have registered at the office OF
The Ne,p York Herald of Paris:
From New York: Miss Lillian Herst,
Miss Edith Herst. Mrs. Paul @. The
baud. Reynal de st. NJ. Thebaud. Don
Strauss, William Mealicott Fleitmann.
Mrs. H. X. Allan. Mrs. Gustave Leve.
Miss Margery Leve, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Will
Jams. Miss Rose Weiss.
From other places: Frank Laray.
Morris Gattheli, Mrs. Morris Jastrow.
Jr., Lionel p. Murray. Philadelphia :
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fusenot. Mrs. ".
q. Stone. Mrs. M. b. Maycitt, Los An
geles: Mrs. Jenne Nattans, Baltimore (:
J. Newton Fox. Cincinnati; Miss
Nathan, ST. Louis Joseph T. Clement.
Jacksonville, Fla. A. c. Husey. Nc.
Alester, Oklahoma Miss Jeanne Dotia,
San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Good
man, Memphis Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Upham. Evanston. Ill
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
"FoLLIEs' READY FOR OPENING
New ZieEfeld Production to BE
Presented Monday Night.


Everything. it is announced. is all set
for the presentation by F'lo-enz zieg-
field, Jr, of the new "Follies' on Monday
evening next at the New Amsterdam
Theater. When the seat sale opened
yesterday morning the line extended
from the theater around into Seventh
avenue.
AS the 'Follies" will open in New
York without the usual tuning up out of
town, the show Is expected to run 10 an
unusual length, and Mr.. Ziegfeld Prom
ises that he will serve ham and eggs to
all spectators for breakfast. This will
mako a double bargain, for the price of
the production will be 81 less this season.
Among those who will occupy boxes
on the opening night will be Miss Billie
Burke, who is closing THE Intimate
Strangers'' at Atlantic City tomorrow
evening expressly to lead the cheering
section for the show.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
IS GRANTED A DECREE
Charged Tobacco Man With
Mental Cruelty.

Los ANGELES. June 1.-Constance Tai
nadge. screen actress. won an interloc-
tory decree of divorce to-day from
ohm Pialoglou, tobacco manufacturer of
sew York. on grounds of mental cruelty.
10 answer to the suit was filed by
'ialoglou.
Miss Talmadge testified that on April
1921. a few months after their mar
iage, Pialogiou told her that he did
OF care to Continue married life and
sked her to leave their Eastern home.
he did not. but he packed up and left
er. she said. Her mother. Mrs. Mar
-aret Talmadge. testified to special
harges of mental cruelty.
Miss Talmadge announced that she
would leave soon for a visit to Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
TO AWARD BRYN MAwR PRIZE.

PHILADELPHIA, June Amy Lowell
of Boston. poet Cecilia Beaux OF New
York, artist, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, representing women in politics.
will be asked to become members OF the
jury to award the M. Carey Thomas
prize. established by the Bryn Mawr
Alumng Association as a tribute to the
retiring president of the institution. The
prize will be $1,000 and will be given
every five years, or oftener to an Amer
lean woman who has achieved eminence
in some form of work.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
LAMBS BEGIN REHEARsALs.

Rehearsals began yesterday of a min
iature musical comedy written by Jo-
seph Mccarthy and Harry Tierney, au-
thors of Irene" and called What Made
the Lambs Love Mary" which Will be
presented as part of the program at the
Lambs public gambol at the Knicker-
booker Theater on Sunday evening.
June II. II will be staged by Julian
Mitchell with cast including Robert
Woolsey, Harland Dixon, Ralph White
head. stephen Maley. William Kent,
Harry Short and Ralph Riggs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
OTIS SKINNER GOING ABROAD.

Otis Skinner and Mrs. Skinner will sail
for Europe tomorrow on the Celtic. Mr..
Skinner is to be seen again next season
in Booth Ta-kington's Mister Antonio"
the play In which he scored one of his
biggest successes few years ago. The
play has to do with the abridgement of
personal liberty In this country and Mr..
Skinner says things have happened that
make the piece much more timely now
than 1t was when first produced.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
voYAGERS ON AQUITANIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. w. Vanderbilt Are
Among Those Bound for U. 3.

Special Cubys to TIE NEW YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1881, by THE New York HERALn
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June l.
Among those sailing Saturday on
board the Aquitania are the Hon.
Arthur viliiers. Mr.. sSid Mrs. Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Flood and Miss Mary Flood.
the Rev. Theodore Pitcairn, Mr.. M. NJ.
Richardson, Nine. Alma Gluck. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Elkins and family. Mr.. c.
d. Strauss, Mrs. Bertha Strauss. Mr..
Max Treuthardt. Mr.. and Mrs. g. Urqu-
hart and family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Yarnall.
Mrs Albert Young and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur l.. Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. Ioae. by THE NEW York HERALD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Baltic and Sweden
Historic Friendships

Stockholm, Nov. IAN Illustration
Of the law of historical affinity IS
seen in the growing ''rapprochment'
between Sweden and Esthonia ana
Latvia the newly created republics
on the Baltic East Coast. These two
republics were largely settled by
vikings about one thousand years
ago, and in the time of Gustavus
Adolphus swore allegiance to the
Swedish crown. They were under
Swedish rule for ono hundred and
fifty years until LILO, when they
were conquered by Russia. But the
Let's and Esthoniaps still speak Of
the good old Swedish times" This
tradition of kinship with Sweden
now expresses itself in constant at
tempts to get closer together Gull
turally, politically and financially.
Thus the University of Dorpat in
Fsthonia, founded by Sweden in
1852, has just added. the sixth Swed-
ish professor to it's faculty, and
various courses in the Swedish
language are being given. Mean
while the groups of teachers and
pupils, farmers and others are COM
ing over to visit Sweden.
The Swedish people were among
the first to encourage these republics
in their hard fight for national ex-
istence, and they have sent over re-
lief expeditions to work among the
inhabitants left destitute by the
many years of war and the suffering
through many centuries of abject
servitude under the rule of the local
nobility of German descent, the
Baltic Barons." and under the Rus
sian cZarist regime
Trade relationJ between Sweden
and the new Baltic states have de-
veloped, rapidly since the war and a
number of steamship lines are now
maintaining regular service between
Riga, Reval and Swedish ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
National Home News
T ell. 163-43
E. F. WILLIAMSON, Correspondent

James Collins of Auburn, late Co.
I, l, Me. Inf, has reported from the
Southern Branch for re-admission.
Furloughs have been granted Ia
John II. Sullivan to Gardner:
Abijah X. Aver to WindsorviIle and
Hugh Gallagher to Portland.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Jason A. Phetteplace from Au-
gusta; Charles Zero from Sidney:
and George Decker from Lewiston
Frederick Ficke, of Augusta, com.
mander of Cutler Post, No. As, G. A.
r.. was in Camp Tuesday to preside
at a meeting of the Post.
John Mooney, of the Globe Soap
Co, was business caller here
Tuesday; also making n short call
on his father, Sergeant Daniel S.
Mooney of Home Co. c.
The seven big pictures being re-
leased by the Franklin Film Co, have
been booked for the Home theatre
and are: THE Beautiful and
Damned" Little Church Around the
Corner" "a Dangerous Adventure"
Rags to Riches" Heroes of the
Street" Main Street," and Brass"
all with we'll known stars such as
Wesley Barry, Miss Marie Prevos,
Niles Welch, Kenneth Harlan, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
MADISON

The second quarterly meeting of
the year for the Madison Methodist
Episcopal church was held Tuesday
evening under the direction of Dis
trict superintendent, ID. Il. Holt, d.
D., of Auburn. Proceeding the QUAR-
terly meeting there was a devotional
service with an address by DR.. Holt.
Mrs. Mahala Renter returned
Monday evening from Portland,
where she went last week for q
short visit with her daughter.
The best bag of game to be
brought in by local hunters this sea-
son were three ten-point buck deer
coming from Indian pond and owned
by Harold Spiller, douglas Warman,
and Thomas Kirk. The three men
also brought in several partridge.
Will Lovejoy has rented the base
ment Of the new Christopher block
and will soon open some bowling
alleys.
Considerable excitement was cre-
ated about 1 o'clock Monday morn
ing by an apparently crazy Russian,
who ran amuck at the Madison
House and hit lodger over the head
with Il water pitcher. After this
episode the man left the house and
disappeared up Madison street. +.
l.. Perkins, who is the night watch
man, was notified and after several
calls to various officers Deputy
Sheriff George Walker was reached
over the phone and with Mr.. Per-
kins attempted to find the man. who
had come back to the lower end of
Madison street. After vigorous
tussie on the part of Sheriff Walker,
who was aided by Mr.. Perkins and
several bystanders, the man was put
into the Madison lookup. After an
examination by two physicians Mon
day, the man was pronounced in
sane, and papers were served Mon
day night. A hearing will be held
Wednesday and it is expected the
man will then be taken to the state
institution at Augusta. The man
could speak but little English, but an
interpreter was found on the Arson
side of the river who learned that
the man had served in the army in
Europe. Though plentifully supplied
with money there was nothing on
his person or in his baggage to iden-
tify him. The man is young and has
the general appearance of being a
wOOdSman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
James Il. Robert

The death Of James Fl. Roberts
occurred in the hospital here Tues
day. He was born in Lawrence, about
IA years ago. He enlisted in Co. *.
81, u. S. Inf, at Portland, April 1,
1866 and was discharged at Fort
Totten, Dakota. Sept. 90, 1868. He
was in several Indian campaigns. He
was admitted to the Home from
Portland, July 8, 1912. He was for
several years in charge of the Home
deer park, and later janitor of the
Farm building. He was man well
liked and respected by all his COM
rades and others with whom he came
in contact.
The Journal will be glad to pub
lish news of socials and other affairs
which may occur in homes near the
reservation, as well as items about
the barracks not covered by our reg
ular correspondent. Mr.. E. L. Will
hanson who will receive the news
and forward to the Journal office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Summary or Poultry Cu!iing
Demonstrations

County Agent. c. A. Storer. Of the
Somerset Farm Bureau, has compiled
q summary Of the Poultry Culling
demonstrations, held in the county
during the past year, from which the
following facts are briefly quoted:
There were 40 cullng demonstrations
held and 80 of the poultry owners,
where the demonstrations were held,
kept accurate records Of the week
before the demonstrations were held,
and Of the week following with result
which shows that out Of the 20SS
hens in the aggregate GAO were
culied. The week before the culling,
the total hens laid 1850 eggs or 20
and S7-1O0 per cent; the week after
the 1889 good hens paid 1895 eggs, or
SO and 67-100 per cent and during
the same week the $40 hens culled
laid 1875 eggs or and 7S100 per
cent.
One flock of 70 hens, from which
SO or 80 per cent were culled the
week before, laid &c eggs. or per
cent and the week after the culling
the II good hens laid so eggs. while
the 50 culled hens laid only 8 eggs,
being not quite l per cent.
This summary shows the wonder
full value to poultry Keepers of Gull
ing demonstrations Mr.. Storer states
that GO poultry keepers in the coun-
try have this year from information
gained at poultry demonstrations
been able to conduct their own Gull
inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22

who were affiliated with the FEEDER
ated church who gave their lives in
the World War.
Wednesday. Nov. ~, at 4.30 the
moving picture production Of Shake
speares Macbeth" will be presented
at the Opera House. This is the
first Of splendid series OF produc-
tons that will be given this year un-
der the auspices Of the English de-
partment Of Skowhegan high school.
This Wednesday evening at the
Federated church parlors will occur
combined regular business meet
ing. social and sewing meeting of the
ladies of the First Philathea Glass.
The work to be done is in prepare
ton for the fair, which is to be held
early in December.
Thursday evening, in the Cornville
grange hall at 1880, Nov. 22nd, the
Central school, Mrs. Maude E. Barnes
teacher, will serve an oyster supper
for the benefit of the school. There
will be games for the little and big
folks both. The public is cordially
invited.
The body Of Frederick Lord, who
died in Boston, and which arrived in
Skowhegan Monday night accompa-
MED by his brother. George Lord.
was taken to Canaan Tuesday after
noon for burial in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
MONMOUTH

SOUTH-The Ladies' Whist Club,
consisting Of II ladies, met with
Mrs. Emil Peterson Thursday after
room, Nov. 16. The, first prize was
given to Mrs. Carrie Trott and the
other prize was won by Mrs. Mar
saret Phelan. Refreshments were
served A fine time was enjoyed by
all. This club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Roy Mace.
A fine sermon was delivered at the
church Sunday afternoon at 2.30 by
Rev. Mr.. Southwicll from Lewiston.
He plans to come again in two weeks.
Il is hoped that this church can be
kept open for services all winter.
There were 81 in attendance at Sun
day school, the largest number for
some time.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
! Jennie Greenwood gathered Satur-
day evening, Nov. IS. in honor of her
, birthday. There were about as peo-
PIE present. A very pleasant even
| ing was passed playing whist. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
The canning factory has received a
carload Of apples and will resume
work this week.
! Lester Young shot fine deer re-
Gently.
F, Little Ruby Skidgcll is somewhat
improved after her recent illness.
! Mr.. and Mrs. p +. Frost We're
week end guests of friends in town.
| Louis Schersinger was a business
caller in Lewiston Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phelan were
guests of relatives in Sabattus Sun
! DAY.
| Mr.. and Mrs Horny Bradford Of
! Auburn passed the week end at their
farm on Oak Hill.
| The wood saving machine of An
tonic NuZzo is busy in the neighbour
| hood.
! Mrs. w. J. Greeley and daughter
! are moving into q rent at Monmouth
| Center.
Mr.. Higgins and family of Auburn
were weck-cnd guests of Mr.. and
Mis-. Elmer Chick.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Chick have
| teen entertaining Mrs. Chicks aunt
and family from Lewiston.
| Fred X. Blake is making his annual
hunting trip to the Maine woods. ac-
| con1panied by Bert Chick, Alfred Loon
and Burtis Fowler
| Mrs. Clara Maxwell left Tuesday
| morning for Rowland to spend the
winter with her niece. Mrs. w. p. Ben
! der. and Rev. Fl. Bender. pastor of the
| Methodist church in Rowland and En-
| field
leave town the first week in Deem
Ter to spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Vinton Wadsworth, and
| family in Woonsocket, r. T.
| A radio system has been installed
| at Jerry's garage.
| Rev. p. S, Ridlon will attend the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Shark Fishing
Could Be Bigger

Washington, Nov. 21--Shark fish!
ing can be made an important indus
Try in this country in the opinion OF
officials of the Bureau Of Fisheries.
There are many uses to which vari-
Gus parts Of the dreaded "man-kill-
ers' can be put and at a profit to
the fishermen.
Former Secretary Of Commerce
Redfield gave prominence during the
war days to shoes made Of shark
skin and 1t Is stated that leather
from this skin is al good as that from
beef hides. Its use is confined not
alone to shoe manufacture, but to
the making Of other leather" goods.
Shark steaks also got some adver-
tisement during the war, but the
Fisheries Bureau holds that the
shark flesh, dried or smoked. also
can bring a good price per ton as
fertilizer. Shark liver oil, crude,
also is used commercially, while the
body oil, prepared by boiling the
flesh, also is valuable.
The shark also carries delicacy
for the Oriental. 1t is the fin, or
rather certain of the fins. These are
ienuded of the flesh and dried. Later
the cartilaginoUs substance Of the
rays" of the fins are separated,
soaked in water and cut up for use
in soup. In Hong Kong it is stated
that the best restaurants charge as
much as $3.50 gold for a cup OF soup
made from the first class fins.
SO the Bureau of Fisheries says
fishermen and those who kill sharks
are losing money when they fail to
make shark fins part of their busl-
ress. Along the California coast 1t
has been the custom of fishermen and
sportsmen catching sharks to Kill
them and turn the carcasses adrlft
as useless.
The market price Of the dried fins
Of good size is as high as IS and 70
cents per pound, but range much
lower when the fins are careiessiy
trimmed or cured. In the Philippines
it is the custom to salt down the fins
or powder with lime before drying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION

d.. r. White was in Hinckley on
business Tuesday.
q. a. Crosby Of Medford. Mass.
vas in town on business Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Lipman went to Bos-
ton Tuesday TO visit for few weeks
with her father. Samuel Lipman.
Undertaken Thomas G. Lord was
IN Canaan on professional business
Tuesday.
Elmer r. Town of Madison was in
TOWN Tuesday on his way to Portland
On business.
Mrs Henry Bergene o; Lewiston is
with her mother. Mrs. Fourtaino
I;odcrick, of North avenue. who is
very Ill.,
MIR and Mrs. Fred Burgesses and
daughter, Gladys. were in Waterville
Monday to attend the Burgess Cook
wedding.
Mrs. Daniel Harris of Waterville is
visiting her sister. Miss Susie Harris,
~ tho home Of Joshua +. Williams on
Mount Pleasant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Durgin Of
nc foThs, VITO nave DccH tHe sueSts
of Mrs. Durgin's mother Mrs. George
Groder went TO Portland Tuesday to
bc tho guests OF relatives
Mrs. Edward +. Fassctt Of Port
land, who has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. T.. J.. Warren, of
Madison avenue. left Tuesday for
Now Haven. Conn, where she will
visit her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs
W i. Fassott. over Thanksgiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
ALBION

j. ]. Harding went to Portland last
week and purchased two pure bred
Jersey cows. also n s'earling heifer.
Marguerite Drake is at home from
Augusta on account of the Illness Of
her father. Chester Drake.
A. NJ. Stratton and c. w. IIussey
were in Augusta on business Friday
and Saturday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Fuller and
daughter, Ruth, Miss Parsons from
South China and Miss Fuller from
Waterville were callers at J. {,
Gould's Sunday.
Mrs. Persis Luce from Pennington
has been visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wentworth, and
her sister, Mrs. Littlefield.
Norman knights has gone 10
Portland for surgical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Wentworth
from Belfast were guests Sunday Of
his sister, Mrs. Fred Littlcficld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
The morning report of Tuesday
showed the membership to be 936,
with 200 absent.
Sergeant Daniel Healy has return
cd from aspass to visit relatives in
PaWtucket.
George II. Leighton has been grant
ed a pass to visit relatives in Au-
burn.
Frank E. Hatch reported Tues
day from a furlough to visit relatives
in Boston.
Manager Spencer of Wilson & Co.,
Waterville branch, was a business
caller here Tuesday.
Albert Loclair of Lewiston, late
co. 224, "A. S. c., World War. has re-
ported for admission to the Home.
II William Tiffany Camp No. U.
S. w. ", will hold the regular meet
ing in G.. A. r. hall Thursday and a
full attendance is desired.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be, Fred
Stone in "The Duke of Chimney
Buttes' with a Travclaugh and Star
land Revue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
MONTVILLE

Edward Downer and Lewis Flye
of Freedom were in town Saturday,
soliciting acreage for the sweet corn
factory at Freedom.
Miss Lucy Belgard recently Wis
itcd Mrs. GrinnelI, at North Bur-
kettvillc.
Edward BcIgard has gone To
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Vose, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colby. were
recent visitors at Belfast.
DR.. Cushman Thompson, OF G. P.
Ridge. passed through here satur-
day calling on friends, on his way
to South Freedom to visit his
daughter. Miss Abbie Thompson.
Daniel Walker and son. Herbert,
are trapping foxes for their fox
ranch. They now have sixteen live
foxes.
Dan Roberts was around town
last week selling fish and CLAIMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Written
went to Freedom Saturday on bust
ness.
CENTER-A Kennebec Journal
representative was in town last
week soliciting subscriptions.
Sunday, A. D. Baker had cat
aract removed from one OF his eyes,
at the Sisters hospital. in Water
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wentworth were
Tuesday guests of Waterville rel
atives.
Mrs. p. c. Allen had her throat
operated upon Tuesday at the Sis
ter's hospital, in Waterville.
N. II. Rogers shot deer on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Auto Accident


Monday Just before noon as James
Barrett, driving Ford car, with the
g. year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Page. ms n passenger came out of
High street. toward North street, a
heavy truck owned by Fred Mckay
and driven by Frank Dudley was
coming down North street. When
the drivers saw each other they both
s'ackencd their pace, which was not
rapid Barrett, when he saw that
Dubey was slowing down, thought
he had time To cross North street be-
f"rc the truck got quite to High
street. and started across. but be-
cause OF the slippery condition Of the
streets the truck could not be held
back enough for Barrett to make the
crossing and the truck hit the Ford
with n forccful blow. ripping off the
left rear wheel which went rolling off
down North street and threw the
car across the street on to the lawn
81 Mrs. Thomas Howard. The truck
must have hit the brace OF the top
~ the Ford car near tho front seat,
which III In rctt in tho side. He
was quite lame Nonday night. Ear
ret thought tho car WAS going over
and pulled httlr Margaret to him
With his right arm and held her so
'hc did,not fail and was not hunt at
an, and guided as best he could the
Wild leap Of the car with his other
hand.
Tho driver of The truck was able
- wing back into the street and
down North street. 1t was FORUM
p' that no more damages resulted
from tho collision of the two cars.
The Country Club of the River
road viii hc entertained on Tuesday
~ next week Ivy Mrs. Helen w.
Hutchinson at her home on Water
sided on The River road and has al
ways retained her membership in
the club
carlton r. Ncrr,l. president and
col. Roy l.. Marston. the secretary
~ the Skowlicgan Rotary club, were
IN Watervillc. Monday, attending the
III days session of the conference Of
III" nine Rotary clubs In the State,
where club management and the bet
ter understanding Of Rotary Princi-
pies were discussed and valuable
conference was held
Tho Ladies' Aid Society held its
!, gular meeting at the Library. Tues
VaN afternoon.
Many friends ~ Miss Mvrtice E
swain, formerly uf Skowhegan, who
- "a senior at Colby college. will be
interested 10 know that she recently
entertained at breakfast. the Senior
chi omega delegation The breakfast
was served in the fraternity rooms
md n delicious menu was partaken
or hy tic guests OF Miss Swain.