davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

saiuting.
"Do you mean meg' ssked Nick.
Eyes, sir. Now that We have no
general. we need leader. We don't
know what TO do. I'm cC.onsl stiff
Leg"
Cant you be general asked
Nick. until General Gold Braid sets
bciter7-'
NO. SIR answered the colonel
Il can't Because n general must
have a silver star on hts shoulder
and have only a silver eagle on
mine. It's painted and won't come
off. Can't you be general. zir7''
'swho7 Me?" cried Nick
Yes. slrf' answered he colonel.
"Ail you need Is n cooked hat and
sword. The Tinker Mar, win make
them for you. I'm sure"
Yes. lndeedF' said the Tinker
Man ohllgingly.
But what will you do. Nancy
asked Nick. II can't leave you."
II tell YOU" cried Nancy, clasp
ing her hands. 'T'ii drive the ambu.
lance. Lots OF girls did In the war"
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1923. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Cynthia Gr@yss
Motion Picture Stars Organize to Defend Bodied
Hatr-Ihus VIII They Defg Dame Fashion.
az CYNTHLA GREY


IHtV Snail not pdssI
Those little rnglets not TO groto into long esscs
again. ever, the majority of have their iOav
In short Keep 10 Bodied" increment 10 be national IN
scope as ow already Under toav and national campaign
~ vhich mdnU stars OH lend their aid is expected
TO discourage the styles of hardress.
Neics from the motion picture center is 20 the effect that
practically every actress uho has her hair
short Is hesdnt about adopting the modes and many
have already reluctantly given in to Dame Fashion and al
owed their hair TO 0row long, only to have 10 shipped of
again at the approach Of the heather.
questonnare, being circulated among screen stars
clearly indicates that the bobbed hair is most popular among
me players and on organizing opponents Of the bob among
screen actresses they expect TO present formidable front
against the styles and defv the dictates Of fashion,
rather change fashion 10 siat their convenience.
Local hairdressers report that there t-p in Seattle
as far as bobbed hair concerned Those who hqve short
hdir are getting nel0 permanent and many girls and
0omen who havent knoi0n the satisfaction of bobbed han
10 ddte are hdvn0 the clippers applied TO their heads daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
NOW GO on WITH STORY


My rights have priority over all
other water rights IN this valley. OK.
eeptln' Aeklin'st' Buck tried TO drop
this statement like bomhshcu. He
Eazed about the nom TO watch It's
effect
jose shook hts head judlcially.
Again l say, the law viii decided
II Acklln builds fence on his own
property to keep Us out. that Is hts
right II we destroy IL. or trespass
ON AS land. and resort 10 our guns,
then we arc outside tho law. We
want to SO into court with clean
hands.
You be,.r Tuscarora ohimcd in.
'In week we win find out where
we're az. We all know Tom Brand
Hes been on the square with us
every time. IN run down and see
him"
The little man stopped short. His
eyes singled ont Bodine;
Now. suppose you beat Il out Of
here. big fellow. The golag may be
rough n you wait until this meeting
breaks up
Don't como back. ether some
one yelled.
Bodine's eyebrows flat,ened out
I'm So" he muttered but not
because any one here looks bad to
me | came TO talk peace; but all
I've heard IL lot OF mounting about
the law
he had reached tho end Of The
vernnda and was about TO open the
patio gate whom he almost stumbled
over Basilio,
Mercedes had found the boy awake
when she had left the room where
the meeting was held. so she had
dressed him. and the two OF them
had wandered about in the moon.
light
She heard tho child cry. and saw
Bodins raise his foot and brush him
aside. In second she was up with
them. and took the litsle fellow
into her arms.
Basllio ceased crying and Mer.
cedes started him into the patio; but
she stood her ground and laughed
eontemptuousiy at her enemy.
Bodine's cruel mouth held It's dla-
eolicai grin as he got into his saddle
Once seated. DO wheeled his horse on
iis hind legs and. reaching down.
caught the surprised girl around the
waist and lifted her beside him. She
bit and scratched him. but he was
TOO strong for her. Bending his
head. he kissed her paasionately on
her unprotected lips. Her finger
nAIis ripped his fase as he put her
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
STITCHING THIN MATERIAL

When stitching chiffon or Georg-
cite or any very thin material where
there Is Il tendency to quicker, place
piece Of paper under tho goods
and stitch under both When the
paper Is removed the steam viii be
perfectly fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
BTGIN HERE TODAY

Dick Aeklln. bis boss 81 the Double A
ranch. plots WITH hucs nodna new
ewnsr % the old Webster place. 10 rob
The haseues 81 Paradise valley o. their
water supply, icse Arrascada. owner OF
the Rancho HuenA Vista. IL father %
Mercedes Eatoban and little hind naslllo.
fsteean .. caught ppylhE BY nlsae kn-
dare q the Double A. Estehsn shoots
hls1s IA the arm. iodine attends a
Basque meeting a. an unlimited guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from 1 10 o. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m 20 IL m. each
week Please do not come at
other times. an II seriously inter-
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
what wa, Fnlernlnn wine7

what was Fnlrrninn wine7
One Of the farorito tHncs Of tho
Romans. 90 called from tho AOer
Faiernus. tho dIsiriet IN tohich u teds
oroion, IN tho northern portion Of
ca npdHia. beilnecn the MasGican hals
and TIC northern bank Of Tho Pid-
tarnus, ~ Is described by Horace as.
IN his time. sarpasSiH0 all other
iiHos IN repHte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
WASHING CREPE DE CHINE

Instead of hanging up your crepe
dc chine blouse to dry after washing
wrap II in Turkish towel This alb
sorbs the moisture very quickly and
soon leavs~ Il Just right to iron easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Defunet
Bank

Dear Miss Grey: Can you give me
amy Information about when tho
scandinavian Bank OF Tacoma pays
their dividends, or can you tell me
where may obtain tho information
II.
Forbes n. Haskell. Tacoma. Wash.
has charge Of the defunot sc1Hdi-
napsan Bank Of Tacoma and oas ad-
ttie you as TO ,Chen Dividends icslI
BE- paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

where does the word cigar come
from
From tho Spanish cigarrai. mean
ing garden. when tobacco ioaS
brought 10 Spain from tho netHy-
a. copcred America. the Inhabitants
planted Il IN their gardens. When
offering smoke 70 friend. a Span
lard tcouid Gav. rs dc MI ci0arrai"
f"Ii Is from my Oarden.-J Thru miH-
understanding on the part Of foreign
efs this cEpreSslo= became corrupted.
and Tho term ci0arrai ,eas supposed
70 rcier 10 the tobacco. and ~ time
,oas shortened to cioarro and finally
70 cigar,
which Is the oldest Newspaper In
tho world7
The Imperial Gazette OF Psktno.
said 10 hopo been pxbl,shed for over
1900 yedra
How did tho month OF April re, It's
namsf
From mo Latin ,cord aporto. 70
open; the season icheu The fioiccrs
ard ieapcs begin 10 opes.
when DO women reach the acme OF
mental ability
Al IS, or fire pears earlier than
r1H. according 10 statistics Of fa-
nous men and ,nomen.
What In feminist
Florence GHer,in 7'attie's definition
u: "A ioom1n icith an awakened
sense Of iHdiriduaI responsibility TO-
icard ipe. expressing this respons-
blifu IN action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Wishes TO
Due Hair

Dear Mlss Grey; win you kindly
give mo Information on dyeing hair
Ny hair Is Ugh, brown and wish to
make IL blonde Please let me know
what Is used and how. Up.
Mac times our Of ten hair dveino
does noi turn our satisfacfonly-ii Is
iomrthia0 that must b. loriotncd up
rcligiously OF the hair becomes
iireakcd ard faded. do NOT care 10
fake the responsibility Of advising
YOU for TITS reason. ~ yon iccrc not
pleased ,rlih The result. naturally yoa
would blame nc. % I icoaid adt4sc
yol 70 eonsait a reliable hair dresser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Did Winter leave you
with that tired feeling?

always winsi II builds nervepow-
er.--thinking power. II builds mp
tired men and women.
beauties compilations, and makes
the flesh flrmer. Stronger and more
useful nerves depend on blood.
power. 8. 8. 8. will improve your
appetite and give you greater ener-
ny. strength and . moro youthful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Day Of
The ieek

tHC W cen
Dear Miss Greyi What day OF the
week did September I. 1904. fall ont
J.E
Monday anssoers your Qsesfion.
which five states have tho most
automobiles In unof
Ee,o York, sif6sf: Ohio. Tfo.ssf !:
PennGylpania. ess,5se. California,
sT;.sJo; IIinois. 6To.sL
Who was Fatimh7
m The name Of Mohanmed's
faroriic daughter ~ character
IN Inc story Of Aladdin IN tho Ara
ban Nights ~ Biucbcards last
icifc. the only one NOT murdered BY
him.
What In the difference between n
farce and a comedy
IN farce the ohqrgcicrs arc nhat
they arc because tho tcoriin0 Of tho
plot requires them 10 be this and not
something else. aohAe IN comedy tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Why is a Turks hat called Feet
n Il named after the ioDn Of Fes.
Morocco. tehefe sIeh caps ,oero frat
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
CHAPTER XII
The Last Trail

Estetan's ignominlous retreat
ssnarted hsm TO the heart Hs sulked
and fumed for n long time before he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

plot Is mbOrGiuatcd 10 the charaO-
tors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Radio
QReu

Dear Miss Grey: win you please
state who invented the radio. and
ohllse A READER.
" voa mean The radiophono. there
,oere hundreds OF men inpolUed IN as
inreHiioH--oHs Of the foremost q
Lee DcForrcsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

NJ n.InaI
mont. with It's
lack Of pure
air and sun.
shine. shows
lie effect IN
Spring. To be
u n d'erwe eight,
easily tired,
fistless, an d
have a poor ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

petite, Indicates o weakened condi-
ton Of the blood. Nature must
have heip-your blood is minus
fighting strength Moro red-cells
mean cleaner, purer, richer blood.
8. q. q. builds rcd.blood.ceils. ~
builds blood.powerl That IL what
makes fighting blood. Fighting
blood destroys impurities. II lights
boils. II fights skin eruptionsl II
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Furs for Gifts In Wonderful Assortment

Following usual policy of placing our order for furs when furs really wanted, we save considerable for both you and ourselves. A ship ment just received includes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Hundreds of dese of this best styled frock all developed of such wanted fabrics poret wills jerseys back de hne Modes for spos business worthwhile saving just when savings mean most AA1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
WEDDING IN. GREEN SBORO OF INTEREST HERE

OF INTEREST HERE
 Pretty Rosalie Pickens' wedding was the event of the past week in Greensboro. It was preceded by many pretty parties given in her honor. One of the loveliest was a dinner given at "Umbria," the an- cestral home of the Pickens family, the birthplace of her father. Tues day evening Mrs. Mary Pickens en- tertained with a beautiful reception at her home for the bridal party. relatives and few close friends, after the rehearsal at the church.
 The wedding took place Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock in St. Pauls Episcopal church. The cere- mony being performed by Rev. in-law of the bride. Mrs. Opie was matron of honor, and was lovely in her modish costume, carrying pink roses. Lovely Adra Pickens was maid of honor, beautifully gowned in pink taffeta. MT. Herbert Child Pickens and MT. Winston Withers were the ushers. The vested choir preceded the bride to the altar. singing a beautiful hymn.
 The bride was met at the altar by the bridegroom, Vivian Marshall, and his best man. She was given away by her brother Israel Pickens. A
 
 lovelier than in her bridal dress of white stain, trimmed in some lovely old lace, her veil was of misty tulle, caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies.
 As Rosalie Pickens, the bride has grown to womanhood in Greensboro, and has been loved and admired by a host of friends A most finished and exquisite musician, she has been most generous with talent, and for many years. played the organ for the Episcopal church. MT. Marshall is a splendid young business man of Mobile, and did valiant service over seas in the World war, where he was severely wounded. MT. and Mrs. Marshall left immediately after the ceremony for wedding trip, the exact destination being kept a secret. They will be at home in Mobile after December 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
AVONDALE METHODIST CHURCH
 TO GIVE BAZAAR

The ladies of the Avondale Meth odist church are completing plans for a bazar they are giving begin ming December 6 in one of the stores on the Twentieth street side of the Tutwiler hotel. The bazaar Is for the benefit of the church building fund.
 Many lovely articles of fancy work, childrens dresses and other hand made articles will be on sale, as well as homemade cakes, candy and mincemeat.
 Mrs. Elmer Thurstan is the gen. eral chairman of the bazar and she is assisted by committee of splen- did Women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MRS. GRIFFIN ENTERTAINS
 ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY

Mrs. w N. Griffin, patroness of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority of How ard college, was hostess to the members and the rushees at sur prise party at her home on First avenue during the past week.
 In the spacious living rooms, deco rated in ferns and cut flowers, ta- bles were arranged for Nah Jongg, which the guests entered into with characteristic school girl enthusiasm. Menu cards carried out the Chinese idea, Chinese refreshments were served. and Miss Lillie Chang of Shanghai. China. sang group of Chinese songs. Later the guests gathered about the piano and sang their sorority songs.
 Members of the sorority present were: Misses Helen Bass, Helen Hurlburt, Willie Mae Hardy. Julia Finklea, Marlin Harris, Elizabeth Lloyd, Ethel Clark. Gertrude York, Virginia Hill Ellie Mae Lawley. Helen Sparks. Carolyn Webb.
 The rushees present were: Misses Elizabeth Stephenson, Evelyn Clark, Ruth Pace, Margaret Perryman, Addie Lee Madison, Lillie Chang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Want suggestions Phone us. Or, if you wish an entire planting de-, signed, our landscape architect will visit your home and sketch a detailed planting effect. Let us serve yousnow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
.DRENNEN-ALEXANDER
 VVEnnJNG INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been received:
 Mrs, Laura Hagood Alexander re- quests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Mary Hagood, to MT. Allen Travis Drennen on Wednesday, December 12. at S:3O o'clock in the evening at. the Highlands Methodist church, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MRS. BOWIE TO HONOR
 MRS. NESBITT AT TEA

Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, who has re- gently returned from an extended European trip, will be honored Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Sid ney J. Bowie is entertaining at her home on Glen avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Ladies' Tailored Suits
 at Half Price

Now you have unrestricted choice of our wonderful line of tailored suitsevery and wanted mode-at just half of plain marked selling price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
sEIMAN-JARRELL WEDDING v

MT. Edward w. farrell announces the marriage of his daughter, Corrie Belle, to MT. Benjamin Thomas Sell man on Wednesday,, November %, lRianAinGham- Ai-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Freckles
Quickly and Easily Removed During Winter Months With Othine--
 DOuhIe Streupth

Why not rid yourself of those unsightly deep-seated freckles while the sun is not so active? Get an ounce of Othine- partment store and apply like ordinary face cream. Thousands for over 15 years have gained a beautiful clear complexion by this simple. easy method.
 At the same time Othine imparts that natural glow and color so much desired place of cold cream and secure greater satisfaction.
 Always ask for the double strength Othine--willingly sold on the moneyb back guarantee.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Thankful For" Gladys McMichens.
 Reading, "Thanksglvingj' Zada Tanner.
 Reading, Boy And Girl Of Ply mouth" Alice Mccormack.
 Reading, How Shall I Keep Thanksgiving" Mettie Greenhouse.
 Recitation. Birth of Thanksgiv- ing" Allie Myrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

$12.5O for Choice of Any $25.OO Suit in Stock $17.50 for Choice of Any $35.OO Suit in Stock $25.OO for Choice of Any $5O.OO Suit in Stock $32.5O for Choice of Any $65.OO Suit in Stock $37.5O for Choice of Any $75.OO Suit in Stock $5O.OO for Choice of All $IOO.OO Suits
 $62.5O for Choice of All $125.OO Suits
 $75.OO for Choice of All $15O.OO Suits
 $87.5O for Choice of All $185.OO Suits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Memorial Services
for Late President

Out of respect for the death of our
late President Warren G. Harding
whose funeral was held in. Marion
Ohio, Friday afternoon. all work was
suspended Friday at the Home. At
3 +. NJ, memorial exercises were held
in the Home theatre wrich were
largely attended. The four military
organiZa tons. Cutler Post, No. As,
G. a. R.; Tiffany Camp, No. 4, U. S.
w. v; Ensign Worth Bagley Post
No. ., V. +. w; and Ivan Bicknell
Post, No. 8. American Legion. at
tended. After the band had rendered
Chopin's Funeral March, Co. Roy L..
Marston, of Skowhegan, the manager
of this Branch. read the telegram
from the Board of Managers announ-
cling the death of Warren G. Harding
and expressing sympathy on the
part of the Home.
This was followed by the hymn,
Lead Kindly Light" very ably rem
dered by Major Keith Ryan. The
next was the Psalm, dc Profundus,"
by Rev. Joseph r. MCGOWAN, chap
lain of the Home. Following this
was n short address by Rev. Frank
L. Phalen. chaplain of the Home,
very eloquently but touchingly de-
livered. After prayer by Rev. FIR.
MCGOWAN, the band rendered Near
err My God to Thee" Taps from be-
hind the scenes and repeated from
the gallery closed the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

Frank Whitehouse at her home =
East pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mosher any
son of Rome we're business Visl'O''
in town Friday.
The two young daughters OF ~.
and Mrs. Wilbur Carroll, under"e.'
a successful operation for the -, "
moval of adenoids and tonsiis ~
day at the Elm City hospital IN We
terville. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Crossett ans
daughter. Mrs. Bert Crossett> "a
daughters, Dorothy and Racnei ~.
grandson, Paul Towne, of Portray
are guests of Mrs. Jennie PenninnA'
of the Fairfield road. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins -
children Raymond and Prisciiia sav,
Miss Edith Brann passed the ua''
Friday at Casco Castle. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fletcher ~
Fairfield were guests Thursday,
Mrs. Lena Fletcher OF JANA
Heights. 49,. a
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Reilly NJ
Goodwin steetr, accompanied by NO. Ta.
and Mrs. Emery L. Hegarty OF for
terville. left Friday morning AIS.
Manchester. n. H., to visit IA
Margaret Dobbins on their wa' viii
Salisbury Beach, where tney 9TH
pass the remainder of the week and
Mrs. O'Reilly uncle James Broe
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
American Legion
Services as Last
Tribute to Harding

Friday forenoon at four o'clock in
City hall memorial service was held
under the auspices of Frank f.
Goodrich Post, American Legion, to
honor the memory of Warren G.
Harding. late President of the Unit
ed States. The members of Frank
E. Goodrich Post and Gen. c. w. Til
den Camp attended in a body. A
photograph of President Harding
was on the platform. with flags
crossed above. The Post flag and
Legion banner occupied opposite
sides of the platform and struck the
note of patriotism and loyalty.
Past Commander Harold Tibbctts
was in charge of the services and
introduced the speakers. In a brief
Introductory word he announced the
purpose of the meeting. Then Rev.
Rush w. d. Smith of Saint Matthews
church read prayers and Miss Aud
rey Snare sang an appropriate solo,
Mrs. Charles A. Perkins at the piano.
Rev. II. o. Megert of the Methodist
Episcopal church was the speaker
of the afternoon. He euiogizCd the
late President, commenting particul-
arlY upon his fine attitude with res
peCt to the enforcement of the pro-
hibitOry amendment. He called him
a true servant of the people and said
that all party differences should dis
appear in this time of sorrow. He
declared that the late Presidents
policies were based upon fraternal-
ism and justice. In conclusion he
quoted at some length from speech
of Hardings read by his secretary
to an assembly only few hours be-
fore the Presidents death.
At the close of his death Carroll
Stevens sang an appropriate solo
and Rev. Rush w. D. Smith read the
final prayers. The audience remain
ed standing while the colors were
carried out and the Legion reformed
and marched away. The original
plan had been to have taps sounded.
but in the absence of the Post bUglcr
the ceremony was omitted. The
American Legion, in this as in other
as in other matters. have shown
themselves prompt to fulfill n civic
or patriotic duty for the COM
munity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

Phlathea class appreciate the attend
ancc of friends and the patronage of
tha public which made their garden the
social and financial success it proved
to be en- Thursday afternoon. 4 large
audience gathered in the church at
O'Clock to enjoy the following program:
piano solo. Miss Esther Holt; reading.
Talking Flags" Miss Cathryn Hutch
inson; song. Marie and Flora HoXie;
song, Barbara Keene. with violin ac-
compartment by Phyllis Whitman: rec
itation. Flora HoXie; piano solo. Hattie
Goodrich: reading. THE Swan Song"
Miss Evelyn Estey; song, Arnold SPIN
rey and Irving Giles: reading, THE
Fashionable School Girl" Miss Ruth
Mudgett of Burnham; pano solo, Miss
Martha A. Holt; recitation, Marie
HoXie; vocal solo, I'm Autumn Time"
Mrs. Frances Walker; reading, Child
Life in a Hotel" Miss Midget; My
Auto. TITS of Thee" mems chorus Each
number received generous applause and
nearly everyone responded to the en-
core. Easily the hit of the evening
was the original song dedicated to the
Philatheas. composed and sung by Rev.
Z. E. Longley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Godfrey
Little.
George Decker has returned from a
pass visiting relatives in Watervilie.
Hugh Gallagher reported Friday
from furlough to North Carver,
Mass.
Cornelius J. Burns has been grant
cd furlough to visit his daughter
in Utica, n. \.
The funeral of the late Delavan
Richardson will be held in the Home
chapel at 1890 Saturday. Rev. J. +.
Cochrane officiating.
The moving picture program for
Saturday evening will be Miss Agnes
Ayers and other stars III "A Daugh-
ter of Luxury" with a pathe News
and Harold Lloyd comedy, Never
Weaken"
The baseball game for Saturday
will be with the Hazards of Gardi-
ner, and Sunday with the fast Lv-
ermore Falls nine. Both will be call
ed at 40 sharp.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and Protcs-
tant services by Rev. +. l.. Phalcn at
| 1910 o'clock.