davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-30
ABANDON ASPHALT ON
DEMAND OF PROPERTY
OWNERS
HEARING APRIL 10
PUBLIC WILL BE GIVEN CHANCE
TO APPROVE OR REJECT PLAN
ENDORSED LAST NlGHT--RESo.
LUTON PROVIDES CONCRETE
CURB AND GUTTER.

A resolution was passed by the
city council last night, providing for
the pavement Of North ottawa with
brick. The public hearing on the
paving resolution has been set for
Monday, April 10, at o'clock. The
resolution passed two years ago
which provided for the pavement OF
that section of the city called for
an asphalt surface over the thorough.
fares of the section Of the city north
of the Rock Island tracks
At the time the first resolution was
passed, a vote had been taken among
the property owners of the north sec.
ton of the city TO determine what
materials should be used. More than
seventy per cent voted for asphalt
It was believed they chose this ma
terial because it was the cheaper.
1t is said that last year a petition
was circulated and more than 100
owners of property in that section of
town signed mp as favoring brick,
which at the present day is said to
be as cheap as asphalt.
Mayor George " b. Weeks and
Commissioner +. j. Dougherty, who
are both residents of North Ottawa,
wishing TO feel the public pulse in
the matter, got William Sonntag, one
of the property owners in that sec
tion, to circulate petition providing
for the pavement of their territory
in brick. Mr.. Sonntag was accom-
panied on his round, by Mr.. Breen,
a representative of the Green Brick
Co., of StreatOr. Forty-eight signers
favoring brick pavement We're secur-
ed
The property owners will have an
opportunity to present their objec-
tions to the proposed Improvement at
the public hearing. 1t is hoped to
get the pavement of the north side
under way within the next few weeks
so that it can be completed by late
summer.
Resolution is Read.
The resolution, a lengthy docu-
ment covering twenty or more pages
of typewriter matter, was read and
on motion of Commissioner Stick
len unanimously adopted.
1t provides pavement for Joliet
Norris, DeLeon, De Soto, Nebraska,
Jones, Prairie East, Clinton, La Sale,
Columbus, Paul, Post, GuiOn, Kendall,
and Porter streets, all located north
of the Rock Island tracks.
1t further provides for concrete
curb and gutter throughout the entire
district.
Award Sweeping Contract.
Contracts for city street sweeping
were awarded to Fred Scherer at
last nights meeting of the council.
Mr.. Scherer and Elmer Armstrong,
present holder of the contract for
keeping the pavement clean, were
the only bidders, the former supply
ing the lower estimate when bids
were opened at the council meeting
a week ago.
Because Mr.. SCherer was without
equipment to carry on the work, the
contract will not become effective un-
til May /, to give him enough time
in which to buy sweeper and 9th
er paraphernalia necessary to prop
erly fulfill his contract.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-30
EMPEROR CHARLES
REPORTED DYING

FuuCh8l, MADEIRA, March S0-FOr-
mer Emperor Charles of Austria-Hun-
gary, who is Cravely i'll here, failed to
maintain today the improvement no.
ticed in his condition yesterday.
ID is rumored that the bishop af
Fuuch4l has been summoned to the
edside to administer the last sacra.
meut.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-30
DENY RUMOR INDIAN
VICEROY WILL RESIGN

London. March SO rum0r that
Lord Reading. viceruy of India. had
rendered his resignation, was denied
today by Austen Chamberlain. acting
head of the government.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-30
E'X 7 X A!
SENATE RATIFIES OPEN DOOR
In CHINA.

Washington, March 3o.--The
nine-power far eastern treaty
drafted by the arms conference to
carry forward the open door pol
icy in China was ratified today by
the senate, 65 to 0. No reserVa-
tons or amendments were pro-
posed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-30

they didn't think about the public
health nurse.
"The association will appreciate
the cooperation Of 40 doctors for
sending in calls and hope they will
continue doing SO in the future"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-30
SEES CHANGE TO AVERT

COAL STRIKE.
Washington, March 30.--John
Moore, legislative agent of the
United Mine Workers, told a house
committee today that if the miners
and operators could meet tomor
row and adopt a resolution extend.
ing the present wage rates and
conditions pending negotiations
of new wage contract, messages
could be sent to all districts, and
where delivered there would be
no stoppage Of work in the coal
fields.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-30

your club endorses my stand on pro,
hibitiOn matters.
Sincerely.
"W. b. MCKINLEY" -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-30
WEATHER

Unsettled with prob
ably rain tonight and FRI
day; colder tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-30

Il thank you for your letter Of
March goth, and glad to know that
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Photographic Hint.

The ordinary Photographic plate,
which is not color sensitive, is really
blind to certain colors. These colors
are reds, yellows and green's The re-
suit is that all are rendered black in
tOgraph a shawl with design in
black, red, yellow, and green. The or
binary plate would render these col
ors almost all the same. In the pic
ture it would be difficult to say where
the red ended and the yellow began.
But by using a color-sensitive plate
and color filter on the lens, the diff
ferences would be shown and the de-
sign would be clear.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
To Remove Scars.

Scars are difficult TO eradicate, but
q child or young person often will
In time outgrow them In some cases
the scar tissue can be broken down
and the appearance very much inn
proved by electrical means. If one
Will be patient in steaming the scars
and massaging regularly with a good
colo cream this remedy will be of
great help.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
COST OF LIVING INCREASING
Prices for Staple Necessities. in Par
ticuIar, Have Been Marked. Ac.
cording tc Government Report

washington. July 21.-while th.
country is beset with Industrial trou
bles, the cost of food is steadily ris
ing, according TO figures made public
ny the Labor department.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Repairing Mater Pipes.

A satisfactory temporary repair of
leaking pipe may De made by Dind-
ing around several layers of string
we'll soaked in thick oil.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28

program pee with delightful Southern instrumental
will be
Banjo
company
United States with
Evening star., 1922-05-26

resident Of the District for fifty years
and. until failing health necessitated his
retirement, was a conspicuous figure
among the leaders of the medical pro-
fession In Washington. He was born
being DR.. Nicholas Marmion and his
mother. before her marriage, Miss Ly-
dia Ingraham Hall of Maine He was
grandson Of John Hancock Hall, the
inventor of the first breechloading rife
Of Robert de Marmion of Lyon. France.
and OF Col. Esaias Treble, colonel Of
the minutemen Of Cambridge, Mass; a
member OF the convention that ratified
the Constitution of the United States.
He received his early education under
private tutors, taking his college course
at Mount st. Mary's. Emmittsburg. Md
Leaving college. he went to st.
Joseph. Mo, where he studied and
later practiced law with Judge Will
lard Hall, who was afterward Gov
ernor of Missouri. Returning east.
he entered the University of Penn
sylvania from which he received
his degree IN medicine in March,
1866. In June of the same year he
was appointed by President Andrew
Johnson a surgeon in the United
States Navy. after an examination
giving him an average of SO. He
served on the flagship Monongahela
under Comm modore Bissell, both here
and in foreign waters, performing
heroic service during a yellow fever
epidemic while at Jamaica
An eye trouble which he developed
during this period induced him to
make a special study of the eye,
and he resigned from the Navy to go
to Vienna to study and later to Paris,
where he practiced until 1872, when
he returned to this country and es-
tablished himself professionally in
Washington.
He was married in 1880 to Miss
Carolyn Walker Mcclellan. a sister Of
Gen. John Mcclellan, U. S. A., now re-
tired and living at San Diego, Cal In
1883 the degree OF master of arts was
conferred on him by Georgetown Uni
versity. In the passing OF DR.. Mar
mion those who have known him well
will miss loyal friend and the world
will lose scholarly. genial gentle
man of the old school. a type rarely
found in the rush of modern life.
Rev. Charles Hennessy, S. j.. off,
ciated at the funeral service. assisted
by Rev. Louis Kelly. c. S. c.. superior
John Fenlon. president of divinity
hall. Catholic University. The hon
orary pallbearers Were DR. Louis
Mackall. DR.. William K. Butler. Dr.
Francis B. Loring. DR.. S. S. Adams.
DR.. George N. Acker. Joseph Con-
Forrest: Capt Paul Marmion. United
States Marine Corps, and Robert w.
Finn. He is survived by a son, Will
liam v. Marmion. lawyer, of Har-
pers Ferry: daughter. Edythe Mar
mion Brosius: three sisters, Misses
and three grandchildren, Carolyn.
Edythe and John Brosius. jr., of this
city. 1nterment was in Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
c. c. TOPHAM HEADS
new GRAND JURY
Chief Justice Mccoy counseIs
Investigators on SoIemnity
of Duties.

George C. Topham, retired trunk
manufacturer, residing at the Dres-
den apartments, was selected today
by Chief Justice Mccoy Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court to serve as fore
man of the additional grand jury inn
paneled to hear testimony concern
ing alleged fraudulent war contracts.
The chief justice, after securing the
jury. instructed it to perform its
duty without respect to persons. and
conduct conscientiously the inquiries
into charges of crime which should
be laid before it by United States
Attorney Gordon.
I, mo man is to be indicted lightly"
cautioned the chief justice. because
by an indictment a stain which may
be indelible Is left on the name of a
citizen. l am sure you Will draw
proper lines between the public in
terest of the citizen on the other"
Besides Foreman Topham the new
schwartz, iiss se!mons sees Street. onS Noble
d. Larner. 4500 Kansas avenue north
west; David B. Fcgan. 656 6.h street
Q street northwest; F. E. Mack, 1905
Lamont street northwest; Joseph
Loughran. 1927 10th street northwest:
Corcoran Thorn, vice president OF
American Security and Trust Com
pany; Philip Happ. teller. Columbia
National Bank; B. A. O'Leary. 1904
Massachusetts avenue northwest: John
]. Dickerson. 1927 P street northwest;
Thomas Neacey. 643 Q street north
west: Walter Farran. 335 Maryland
avenue northeast; Jacob Zarin. 1884
Riggs street northwest; R. NJ: Jack
son. 1882 Columbia road northwest:
John P. Sullivan, 3l5 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast: John Ford. 1929
7th street northwest: E. c. Davis. 754
Varnum street northwest; Mark
Sloan, IT'S 18th street northwest; j;
Louis Kulle, 903 Virginia avenue
southwest; F. A. Newman. 349 l street
southwest; Arthur FUR, AIS Colum-
bia road northwest. and John D. Gar
man. District National Bank building.
United States Attorney Gordon. aft
er the grand jury had organized
briefly outlined to them the duties Of
grand Jurors. The jurors then ad-
journed until next Wednesday. when
the hearing Of cases will begin.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Unsettled tonight and tomorrow,
probably showers: somewhat cooler /;
moderate northwest shifting to
northeast winds.
Virginia-Unsettled, probably show
ers tonight and tomorrow; cooler in
northeast portion tonight and in east
central portions Saturday; moderate
to fresh shifting winds, becoming
north and northeast
Records for Twenty.FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM, S3: PM,
78; IL midnight. 6S; am, &c; am.
72: noon, IS. 3
Highest temperature. s.. occurred
at pm. yesterday lowest tempera-
ture. 66. occurred al am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest. 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, SO; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
gcodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1:4S am. and 2:3I
pm; high tide, 7:40 am. and SIP pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:29 am. and
s:l5 pm; high tide. s:22 am. and
$3.50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:4s am; sun sets
1922 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:47 am; sun
sets 1923 pm.
Moon rises 4:57 am; sets 7:1s pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, May rs.
The Potomac river was slightly
muddy and the Shenandoah very
muddy this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
3n al el11orian1.

BAILEY. In loving remembrance of our dear
Ittie daughter and sister EVELYN s.
today. May 26. 1918.
Never shall We cease to love YOU .
Never shall q > memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts forever lineer
around the grave where you are laid.
No one knows the silent heartache
Only those who have lost can tell
VI the grief that's borne in silence
For the one We loved so we'll
TIE FAMILY.
sRouGHToN. In sacred memory Of our be-
Ioned Vile and mother PHOEBE A.
BROUGHT0N. Eho passed away two yesrs
ago today. HER HUSBAND AND sons
CHAPAAN. a tribute OF love and devotion
tn the memory of my dear aunt. MARY A.
SnAPMAE. raaA who departed tDs> ,'te four
years ago today. May 26. 1915. Anniversary
HER DfToTED tSDe NIECE f1i.en EVELYN. I.
JONES. In loving memory of my dear wife,
NAE e., who died two years ago. May 26,
Dear to my memory will she ever remain.
DORSEY D. JONES.
JONES. In fond remembrance Of my dear
oaughter. MAE C.. who died two years ago
May 26. 1920.
Ane years OF her life were numbered.
When The messenger whispered low,
Inc Master has come and cailetii thee
She answered. I'm ready to go''
MOTHER JONES.
dear baby. WILLIAM JOHN KANE. jr..
day, May &c. 1919
In our hearts memory lingers
sweetly. tender. fond and true:
There is not day that passes
MOTHER AND NANNY. {.
KosACK. In loving remembrance Of our dear
aaugnter and sister. NATALIE MAY
koSACk. who departed this life sixteen
years ago. May %. 1905
We have a loved one in that citv
who has left years ago
And gfth joy We hope to greet her
HER MOTHER
You are at rest. SO sweetly sleeping.
In thy Savior's tender care;
Where there is pain weeping,
HER LOVING SISTER FRIDA. .
AscAsIn ssaf niis L, S,Syis ,eyins Of
kershaw). who departed this life one year
ago today. May 26. 1921.
Even death has a wonderful mission
T, though dr,i II robbed @ me of the one I loved.
10 long Tor the meeting above.
No matter how heavy my loss is
NO matter how great my despair;
TO know that my loved edo one .Hs is there! Issra!e'
"nen they ask me If ! miss you.
Yes, 1t nils my heart with pain;
But thy spirit sweetiy whispers,
weep not. in heaven We shall meet
again"
HER HUSBAND. C. ALVIN MccAsLIN. i.
AcCASL1N. In memorv of our dear n,o,bsr
MINNIE o. McCASLIN.
One long year. dear mother. since you were
called away,
And our hearts still aching,
Even worse than they did that day
Your tired hands are now at rest
Your voice forever still;
AS mother you were the yery best
and your place can never be flled
Ous hearts today are very heavy,
Our thoughts are all Of thee.
HOW our hearts ache and how we miss thee
None but God in heaven can tell
hEK DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, DOROTHY
AND LUCILLE KERSHAW
Evening star., 1922-05-26
CHARLES H. WILCOX DIES
Insurance Company Manager Here
Passes Away After Long Illness,

Charles H. Wilcox, for twenty-five
years manager, here of the Prudential
life Insurance Company of America,
died last evening at 9 o'clock at his
apartment in the Thomas, Thomas
circle. after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawler's chapel Monday morning at
$50 o'clock. The body will be taken
to Philadelphia for interment. Mr.
Wilcox is survived by his wife and
mother.
Mr.. Wilcox was born in Philadel-
phia December IA, 1860. the son OF
William F. and Clara Wolbert Will
cox. His wife was Miss Emma Pat
terson of Philadelphia. He was a
member of the Masonic fraternity, the
Capital City Club. Sons of Colonial
Wars and the Country Club of Au-
gusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Deaths.

eIA1LEY. The District of Columbia Com
mandery Of the Military Order Of the Legal
legion of the United States announces the
aeath OF Companion Captain WILLIAM
sNLLMAN STANLEY. U. 8. Volunteers.
IN this city May 2s. 1922. Funeral services
avenue, on Saturday, 27th tnstsnt. at 10
o'clock Am. Interment at the National
pTapefy; pTapy Arlington. yirgiLia;
hEAh ADMIRAL CHARLES II. STOCK
I0N. 8: Navy, Commander.
G. II. POWELL. Recorder a
sLAHTo1: Thursday. May 25. 1922, at 4 4.sz
In. CHARLOTTE w, wife of Otis G.
Stanton and mot er OF Carleton W. and
Ruth Z. Stanton. Funeral service at resi-
oence, ftl5 Georgia avenue northwest Sat
I.aay, May q. at pm. Friends invited.
1nterment private. .
WILCOX. Thursday. May Is, 1872.
6HAhLEs H.. beloved husband Of Rmma.
MHicox Funeral services will be held
st Hawlers chapel 1880 Pennxyivauia ave.
Nv, on Monday. May %, af ESQ am
ihterment Philadelphia. Pa. IS
Evening star., 1922-05-26
SERVICE FOR DAWSON,

A memorial service in honor of the
late Henry P. Dawson, chairman OF
the war council of the American Red
Cross. is to be held at o'clock Sun.
day afternoon in the assembly hall
of the National Red Cross headquar-
ters, 18th and E streets northwest
DR.. Stockton Axson. national Sec
retary of the American Red Cros.
during the war. will speak. Judge
Barton PayEe, chairman. will preside
Music will be given by a detachment
OF the United States Marine Band.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Foreign.
Car1s of Tbanks.

LoWERY. We wish TO express ou- sincere
appreciation to our relatives. friends Of the
First Baptist c. E. Society and neighbors
for their kindness during the illness OF our
dear father. ROBERT LOWERY. and for
the beautiful. no-al tributes at the time OF
hts death. THE FAMILY.
SCOTT. Mrs. Lizzie Scott expresses sincere
appreciation to relatives and friends for
kindest sympathy and horal tributes during
the illness and 1T the death of her dear
husband, JAMES II. SCOTT.
soNERv1LLE. We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to the pastors. friend.
and relatives for their Kind sympathy and
floral tributes during the death Of our loved
one. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

graves Of Americas soldier and sailor
dead in nearby cemeteries on Memo
rial day.
The children have been asked to
bring the flowers to their respec-
tive schools Monday. where they will
be collected. Permission to collect
the flowers from the school children
has been granted by the board of
education.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

pictures taken under the auspices Of
the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce.
before noon in the auditorium of the
Interior Department. They will be
sent after reproduction to various
parts Of the world, with the inten-
ton of stimulating American trade In
foreign countries.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FOUND.

COLLIE DOG; two weeks ago; owner can
have same by describing dog. number Of
tag and paying for ad. Call between II am
and nm. 300 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
DR.. w. v. MARMiON
LAID AT REST TODAY
Was Conspicuous Figure in Medi-
cal Profession Here for
Fifty Years,

Funeral services were held this morn
Ing at Trinity Catholic Church for DIR.
william v Marmion, who died Wednes-
gay morning at his residence, corner of
latn ana Fairmont streets. after a long
and tedious illness. DR.. Marmion was
eighty-two years Of age, and has been a
Evening star., 1922-05-26
HOOVER At TRADE MOVIES.

Films Intended for Foreign Show
ing to Stimulate Trade.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover and
other high government officials at
tended yesterday the first exclusive
showing Of trade" promotion. motion
Evening star., 1922-05-26
MAY CHANGE STREETS NAME

Proposal to change the name of Hiatt
place. which runs from 1850 Irving
street north to Park road. to 18th street.
is made in a bill introduced yesterday
by Representative Fred n. Zihlman OF
Maryland. This measure has been re-
ferred to the House District committee.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
CHILDREN TO AID GA. R.
viii Bring Flowers to Schools for
Use on Memorial Day.

Public school children of Wash
ington have been requested by the
memorial committee Of the q. A. r,
to give flowers for decorating the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Dismiss Case Assault
Against Bangor Constable

Bangor, April lin the municipal
court here yesterday before Judge
Blanchard, Constable George A. Tib-
belts, on trial for assault on Mrs. Ed
ward Pomlow, stated that either Mrs.
Pomlow or her daughter. Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Clark. tried to bite him while he
was performing his duty as an Of
ficer of the law, armed with the prop
er papers, and was evicting them from
a house on Market street. lie assert
ed that the door was locked and when
he got it partly opened with a crow
bar, he felt the teeth fainst his hand
and might have lost finger IL he had
not moved quickly. When he finally
succeeded in getting the door open,
he found that the women had been
holding it,
In making the complaint Of assault
by Constable Tibbetts Mrs. Pomlow
said that the constable used her
roughly, striking her with his elbow
and that she was Frustrated for a
week. Following the testimony Of
several witnesses. Judge Blanchard
said that he was not convinced that
the constable had exceeded his auth
GRITTY, and the complaint with dismiss
oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
AUBURN MAN
SUED FOR 10000

Portland, Nc, April 11.-Robain Ar
senault of Auburn is made the defend
ant in a 100000 suit brought against
him.i the supreme court by the Brown
Company-of this city, alleging the fail
ure to complete contract to cut and
haul 10000 cords of pulp wood on, a
tract of land owned by the plaintiff in
Oxford county.
AS result Of this alleged breach of
contract the plaintiff alleges that its
first loss was sustained in being
forced to go into the open market to
purchase a quantity of pulp wood to
complete the amount that the defend
ant had agreed to cut. The plaintiff
further declares that as result of
this failure on the part of the defend
ant they were forced TO buil,. a tenn
lin to take care of the logs they had
purchased, this work entailing an ex-
penditure of sea65.3o. The PLAINTIFF
declares that their loss as a result of
going into the open market to purchase
pulp wood entailed loss of $685.. go
The sum Of s13,57 is set as the to-
tai loss sustained by the Brown Com
pany as a result of the alleged failure
of the plaintiff to complete his con-
tract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Baptists Enjoy
Get-tOgether Social

A most enjoyable and interesting
together social for the women and
girls of the First Baptist church was
held Tuesday evening in the church
vestry, with a large number in at
tendance.
The speakers of the evening were
Mrs. w. A. Quarrington, Mrs. W. I.
Daggett and Mrs. Mary Hall, who told
about some Of the most important
things being done in the world today,
especially in regard to what the wom-
en- are doing in the mission fields to-
ward the elevation of the heather
women. bodily. mentally and morally.
They also spoke about the great needs
OF the women in the mission fields and
what could be done to help them.
Mrs. L. c. Whittemore gave short
talk on the Russian relief and distri-
buted the Easter thank offering en-
vciopes which are to be collected at
the Easter morning service.
After the program refreshments Of
waters and tea were served at three
dainty appointed tables which were
presided over by Mrs. IT. a. Denison.
Mrs. William Daggett and Mrs. A. f..
Drummond, who were assisted in
serving by the Misses Gertrude Da-
Wis, Margaret Denison. Phoebe Sim
clair Dorothy Hodgdon and Miss Dor
othy Morrill,.