davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO JJEvEs Is De FEBRERo DE 1928
El Presidente Harding quiere lamar a
CRONICA INGENUA
Mi amiga.

Mi amga rubm Ell sol tropical muy
color de Qjos enen
parpadosslal dios8 melancoia
Mi rana insociabe embargo
mi amstad ae dos das, noche de nvierno
mi pnerta enrnada proclamo asombro
alcoba, mi pobre amiga! Esaba
cubierta de escarcha buscaf M
YO apagIe "a luz, timdamente puse dyagar
Mi pObre Pales Gel
sueho noa blanca quedo dormida junto umbre
hub de despear ruborzado caIentaba mi ho
bre amiga
Quereis la presene? Por osada ha perddo hogar
la pobrea del yecindaro pan
aeoba de estddiane!..
FLoRENTINo PRIETo AzuAR
4 Valparaiso Tnlvcrsity).
Irds 1928
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
NEGOCIO

Por tener que ausentarse su dueio Sc
sygnde q capital dc un gest0r ds,sun-
aifnac6n Dc provisiones EN- San Juan.
La casa hace IL amos fue establscida y
tiene credito y chentela para un gran
voldmen de negocios. Para informes
dirijase al apartado 1146, San Juan, r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
LECTURA DE PoEsIA
(El Sol, del % de diciembre)

Ell joven portorriqueno ID. Evaristo
Ribera Chevremont. que ell dos vold-
menes de poesfas ha ofrecido muestras
de SUI talento Gle su sensibilidad.
di6 aver tafte lectura Ell ell Ateneo
unas 'Dfvagaciones aeerca del si-
lencio'.
Ell disertante hizo resaltar. median-
te una serie de literarias imagenes,
el valor del silencio. ''hermano de la
serenidad".
La estrella, u esfinge. la rosa, tie
men para ell conference.-the antillano
la maxima expression. una lagrima,
una sonrisa de mujer-dijo el poeta-
son siempre mucho mas elocuentes
que las palabras".
Encierra un gran prestigio para el
senior Ribera Chevremont ia voz del
silenciq'. .qhe muestra el >ritmo de
nuestra vida interior con la del Uni
verso, y nos traduce ideas inasequibles
al espfritu,, que no sabe aislarse. Y
en- l0gica derivacion., el conference.-the
habl6 de la muerte en- andlogos ter
niinos generosos los empleados por
Ruben Darfo. Ell supreme silencio es
como una promesa de compression SUI
prema para el senior Ribera, cuya Ii
teraria labor fue muy aplaudida por
el auditofio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
RELOJ PULSERA
PERDIDO

En- Il bale del Casino Espaiiol,
Il noche del martes, tiene iniciales
I. M. ser6 gratifcada su devolu-
ei6n 4 ALBERTO cALsINA, 90.
Baquero & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
Franklin Vandesteeg

Franklin Vandesteeg
sThe Sweetest One" ........
Dorothy Larson
"Small" $500. Vernon Weeks
"My Little Piece" .....
Vera Mae Janecke
Song-"Hail our Children's Day"
Choir.
Baptism and Cradle Roll EXercis-
es. (Music by Mrs. Cooper's Glass;
A service of song entitled "Chil-
dren of the Bible.
Music by Sunday School Choir.
Soloists 49,. Alvina Matthias
and Vione Steege.
Duet ..... Averill Bartell and
Charles Gray
Speaking parts Vivian Coons,
Fay Domke, Alice Hearty,
Sylvia Wengerd, Vera LIE
Seur, Vera Sparkes, Alice
Pangburn, Leta Child, Bur
Meta Belts, Dorothy Healy,
Dorothy Walker, Clifford
Rothrock, Gail Carpenter
and Orrin Anderson.
Offertory and notices.
Closing song-"Jesus Bless us"
Choir.
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

county are visiting her hister, Mrs.
Ole Sukke and other friends, also,
relatives.
Mrs. Severson and son Olaf left.
for Little Sauk today after visiting
some time with her sister Mrs. Ole
Sukke of Sauk Centre.
George Sukke called at Ole Roen's
Sunday forenoon.
Ole Roen called on John Roen
Monday forenoon on business.
Milton johnson called on John
Roen Friday evening on business.
Little Jennie Roen visited her
aunt Emma Friday afternoon.
Ole Roen and son Robert were,
business callers in Sauk Centre Fri
day morning.
Miss Mildred Roen visited Mrs.
Vern Syke and little son George
Arthur Saturday morning.
Miss Mildred Roen visited with
her grandma, Mrs. Lefsdet, also Mrs.
Harold Tones Saturday afternoon.
John Roen and little daughter Jen-
ME Francis called at Vern Sykes Sat-
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roen and FAM
lily visited at j. o. Fardens at Long
Prairie Sunday afternoon.
C. T. Johnson visited at L. o..
Hanson's Sunday evening.
+, Fred Botz and his four boys
called at Vern Sykes Monday morn
ing and also made trip to L. o.
Hanson's at the same time. -.
The neighbors in this vicinity
gathered at C. T. Johnson's home and
helped Mrs. C. T. johnson celebrate
her birthday. A dainty luncheon
was served and a good time reported.
We wish Mrs. C. T. Johnson many.
happy returns Of the day. ~
Mrs. George Syke returned to her
home in Monticello Monday night af-
ter spending the past two weeks with
her son Vern Syke.
The Misses Mildred, Esther and.
Jennie ,Roen were in Sauk Centre.
Monday afternoon. i.
! Fred Botz was a business caller at
John Roen's Tuesday forenoon. m
Esther and Jennie Roen visited
at their aunt Emma's Tuesday alE
day. =H .>sf = = =
| Mrs. sSeverson. and son Olaf came
back from Little Sauk Monday where
they have spent the past few days
visiting friends and relatives and are
at present at Ole Sukke's. ..-,
i Mr.. Murring and the banker OF
West Union called at John Rooms,
also Ole Roen Tuesday afternoon /
I Miss Vera Davenport of McCor-
mick Lake is: helping Mrs. Vern
Syke for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanson and
Melvin Hanson visited with the lat
ter's parents at Kandota. 'q@9isHsR
| Mr.. Louie Hanson visited C,T- =,
Johnson Tuesday evening a 90 b.:
Mrs. John Roen and daughter Mil
dred visited Mrs. Louie Hanson Tues
day evening. Z, ~ ..ea1 -. -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
p p y y p y y y q y y u y II y y.
z LYMAN PRAIRIE d
p p p p y y p y y y y u u y q y

i The Beigg boys, Albert Hawkin,
Raymond and Walter Morris visited
at Mr.. Reiher's Sunday afternoon.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rel
her spent Sunday at Lake Amelia
near Willard.
L Mr.. Smith and daughter of Willard
called at Elmer Smiths and Frank
Domke's Monday evening. Miss
Smith applied for the Lyman Prairie
school. Max Finch spent Sunday
evening at the Frank Morris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Cowlthrop
called at Kiken's and Hodson's s
Wednesday afternoon.
The barn dance at Henry Jude's
was we'll attended. He expects to
give another dance June 22nd.
Edd Finch called at Charlie Riley's
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
children, Mr.. Finch and Mamie
called at George Whitney's Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otta Noble and
daughter visited friends at Westport
Sunday.
Miss Debner spent Sunday with
Marie Reiher.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Miss Bessie Rosman, Thursday, June
21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Cowlthrot
called at Charles Riley's Friday after.
noon.
Ila Smith, Carolyn Reiher and Win.
nifred Cowlthrop spent Tuesday af.
ternoon with Hazel Domke.
Mr.. Morris and children, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Earl Morris and son spent Sun
day in Glenwood visiting theil
daughters and sisters.
Frank Trager has been running
the tractor for Henry Barchengel
who is grading roads. ~ a....
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Beidleman ant
Edith spent Sunday with Mrs. Beid
leman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. White
of Sauk Centre. as- - :
Carl Gingery of Westport wa
calling on the farmers this week. -,
Marie Reiher called at Elme
Smiths Tuesday afternoon. ze,4BG
Clayton tand9 Bernies Thompson
visited at the, Ben, Reiher4 home Tues
| day afternoon, ,satnHa E35iuM iHB AL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
Mrs. Agnes D. Hultgren
Buried at New London
Young Wife Laid to Rest Last
Wednesday Near Home of
..,,.f..a ~ ,Es ...s - .s,, --..
= ','1'5h - Her Mother

Mrs. Agnes D. Hultgren, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Kulset of New London
passed away June 3rd at II 100 A. M.
at the University Hospital at Mime
apolis where she had undergone an
operation. She left her home about
three, weeks ago and was operated
on May 20. Deceased was born at
Litchfield, Mimi, October 13, 1887.
She spent her girlhood their and
graduated from High School at the
age of II. Her education. was con-
tinued for one year at Stanley Hall,
Minneapolis, and one year at the st.
Cloud Normal and also at the Univer-
:sity of Minnesota, She taugh school
seven years previous to, her mar
riage. She was married June 29,
1911 to Aldrick B. Hultgren and
they resided at Hotel Tepeetonka for
one year and in this vicinity until
1920 when they located at Sauk
Centre. She is sadly mourned by
her husband and five little children
namely: Margaret, Donald, Louise,
Wayne and Robert besides other
relatives and friends.
/ Her remains were taken to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lund-
gren and from there to the Presby-
terian Church.
|. The services were conducted by
Rev. T. M. Frindly assisted by Rev.
Sparkes of the Congregational
Church of Sauk Centre, of which
they were members.
& Rev. Sparkes paid beautiful tri-
butte to the character of the mother
taken SO early from the little ones
that needed so much of her tender
care. The sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to the bereaved
husband and children in this their
deep sorrow and loss. Her flowers
were beautiful and also the church
in its simplicity. The choir sang
two songs and Miss Anna Clair
Findly and Mrs. G. Nordlie of New
London sang solos. Pail bearers
were M. Hultgren, j. R. Hultgren,
Fredolf Hultgren, Frank Lundgren,
M. Negaard and DIR. Lenben. The
interment was made at the Spicer
cemetery. The immediate family
were in attendance, besides a large
circle of friends from the COM
munity, Sauk Centre, New London,
Kirkhoven and Permpck.
What is Death?
Tell me some one what is death !?
1t entered so stealthily our peaceful
rest,
Stopping the heart-beats, stilling the
breath,
Grasping the heart strings with
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
! q q y X y y q y o = y q ~ q q q
q KANDOTA y
q u q q y n q q y y u q q Il q u q

Mrs. o. J. Lying left on the early
train Wednesday morning to spend
.he day in the cities returning on the
evening train.
Miss Elsie Blank and brother Ir-
vim and Miss Genevine Gray of Sauk
Centre called at the Eckberg home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Carl Ecklund en-
tertained the following guests at
supper Thursday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Edman, Beatrice Yarno,
Webb Larson and Albert Edman and
Carl Peterson of Grant Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bohynes and lit
tie son of Sauk Centre visited at the
Jonas Eckberg home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Blank ano
family visited at the Ecklund home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Lying and
family and Miss Mary Lying of Min
neapolis spent Monday evening at
the Jonas Eckberg home. ''...t
Mrs. Hoofgstad of Eagle BEND
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Hendrickson on Monday.
The Norwegian school closed or
Friday with program in the Bethe
church on Sunday.
The Misses Lousie and Elsie Blank
Mary and Clara Ecklund attended
church in Sauk Centre on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg took &
trip to Long Prairie on Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erickson visited
at the John Foss home on Thursda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss did shop
ping in Sauk Centre on Friday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Evar Thornbloom and
children visited Rev. and Mrs. Eos
berg on Sunday. o a2t- : l2'fE. ~
Mrs. Eckberg called on Mrs. Ahl.
son on Monday. 20 eoi! ..4
Mrs. Thornbloom and children
called on Amanda johnson on Tues
day afternoonas,I zatI8:l'g :tE
Mr., and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg ane
sons visited at the John Foss home
Saturday evening
Quite a few from Kandota at
1 tended the Young Peoples meetin,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
q q y q y y y y p q y y y y y y y
!: AROUND THE TOWN /:
q o q u o Il Il q uau y y o

D. B. Caughren is transacting
business in Osakis, this Thursday.
Ed Steege disposed of his inter-
est in the Potter-Steege Taxi Line to
Fred Walker.
Solomon Dewey of Little Falls ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Maude Dewey. Solomon
is on two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Falk and son
Bobbie, and Mrs. S. H. Sheakley
motored to Bow String Lodge, Itascs
county, Monday of this week, return
ing Wednesday night. ~
Mrs. H. w. Bishop returned Tues
day evening after having spent abou
week at the home of her daughter
Lucille, now Mrs. Robert Lippert, a
Mayer, MINI. Mrs. Lippert, who ha'
been suffering with lumbago, is nov
able to get about, although not com
pletely recovered. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
TWO LADS IN HOSPITAL

Wesley Ceynar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ceynar was operated on
at st. RaephePs Hospital, st. Cloud,
last Wednesday afternoon at 4 100 P.
NJ. for appendicitis. At this writing
the young man is reported as rest
ing easily and to be recovering as
nicely as could be expected.
Ernest Borgmann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Borgmann, was taken to
st. Raphael's hospital last week. 1t
was thought he was suffering from
appendicitis but it has not been def
nitely decided and he has remained
under constant care of the physicians
who are watching his case closely in
order to ascertain whether an opera
ton is necessary or not.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

cruel test;
Cooling the day from which we must
-. part,
Changing entirely what was once
our all:
Wringing the blood from our aching
hearts,
Darkening our life with funeral
pail. ae
Relentless death. 1t comes with a
stealthy wing;
Stilling voice and stopping a tread,
Usurping a clear one with cruel
sting
And mocking whispers "Your dear
Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

at the Long Bridge church Sunday
evening.
A. H. Hendrickson attended busi-
ness matters at Northfork on Mon
day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14
q pH-p II y y y u u q q q "a y n p
SOCIAL EVENTS ::
q nunn uQquq q q q q q q

MRS. R. L. SCOTT WAS HOS
tess to number of friends Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Harriet
Wheeler whose marriage to w. H.
Saathoff, of Brookings, S. D., will
take place Saturday, June 10th. The
party was in the form of parcel
shower land the bride-elect received
many dainty and useful gifts.
:, Wednesday afternoon the ladies of
the San Souci Circle were hostess at
the J. A. rCaughren home in honor
of Miss. Wheeler who was presented
with a half dozen etched glass COB
lets. :: Those outside the circle who
were present were: The Misses Har-
1iet and Annabelle Erwin, Winifred
Cooper Beatrice Martin, Mrs. F.
Rein Of Omaha, Nebraska, cousin of
Miss Wheeler's and Mesdames Per-
cey Hansen, A. Markson and R. L.
Scott. 49,, -. .,... .s..s . :.
AE8 Sy%ss 49, y Ii = -. = e ~
MISS ERMA LIEBEL WAS VERY
pleasantly surprised Sunday eve
1Sng when about 80 young folks
dropped in and helped celebrate her
18th birthday. At midnight very
dainty lunch was served and all de-
parted saying they had a good time
and wished her many more happy
birthdays to come.
{ COL. ]. B. WooLNoUGH, COM
mander of Company NJ, 9th Regi-
ment, Minnesota National Guard,
CAPTAIN Wheeler of Omaha, Neb.,
and Sergeant Cockerill, of st. Paul
were guests of Captain Roy L. Scott
on fishing trip and dinner at Fairy
Lake Monday evening of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

He will show how both of these
great forces build citizenship and
civilization and bring to all the
finest fruits of liberty and peace.
Our Sunday School will begin at
II: AS next Sunday and close at
12:45. Please note the change for
the present. This plan will carry
with full and hearty cooperation on
the part of all. sE.
The Sunday evening service is at
500 o'clock. The subject will be /:
"Queen Esther.". Those who hear
this message will find profit and help
fulness.
June 1924 in this church will
take place the annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
Fergus Falls district. There will be
state and district officers and dele
gates present. An interesting and
inspiring program has been arranged
for the entire meeting. !.
We hope that very many; of @our,
members and good friends will avail.
themselves of the opportunity the
sessions will offer to all. Come and
hear for yourselves what is being
done in the home field, it will in
spire you and will make you glad to
have part in it. Fuller announce
ment next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

zwE Mrs. Fred Botz and Mrs. &c. z.
Johnson visited at Mrs. Vern Sykes
Tuesday, afternoon. e ga.,@
Mrs. Severson and son of ,McCloud
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

Episcopal Church "
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Time uL service -
First Sunday in the month. Hol.
Communion at 1880 q. m.
Second Sunday in the month. eve
ming, 8 o'clock.
Zion Lutheran Church
J. A. Stein, Pastor
Services 1000 A. M. English
language.
Sunday School 11:30. English
language.
Services at West Union 2 P. M.
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
!. Sunday School $50.
Morning service 1O:45.
Last Sunday being "Children's s
day" the following program was
Program
Organ Prelude Mrs. Russell Cooper
Processional-"Joyful Hosanas"
Welcome by Robert Faik and
Robert Brown
An Invitation-by David Caughren
Recitations:
"I'm Glad" -. Robert Vandesteeg
Determination" ..... Eunice Cole
"Birds and Flowers" Bernard Belts
IA Little Girl" Jeanette Steiner
Happy Thought -. Doris Larson
Daisies Patricia Caughren
and Patricia Sparkes.
"Her Garden" -. Norman Iwinski
"A Good Rule -. Clifford Domke
"How Glad l Was" =. Ruby Christie
Happy Children" ..........
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-06-14

y II y y Il y y Il u y u p (, y y y p
Il NORTH ASHLEY .E+,h y
II n y y II II u r. II y HHH y y p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
COLBY CHAMPION SHIP FOOTBALL
SQUAD Given BANQUET THURS.

training of the members. He dc
Llared that Roger Green was one
OF the best men he ever knew, the
lest coac.. that he had ever trainc d
under ana q gentleman and coach
combined.
Coach Roger Green was gre 3vr6
with great applause as he arose to
speak. H. thanked the team for
their cooperation and assured tEc
other members of the squad that
there was material for another
championship team next year. He
said that the Colby team this year
was the best team he had ever
coached when it came to absorbing
that made them win the champion
ship.
RE final speaker of the evening
was Clayton K. Brooks one of the
most famous football players in the
history of Colby and a captain of
the victorious team of 1897. Mr.
Brooks gave many interesting stories
about football when he was in Colby
The members of the dinner COM
mittee were Hon. Leon Q. Tebbetts,
Edgar j. Brown, Frank w. Manson,
George D. Hegarty, DR.. John G..
Towne, Arthur l.. Holmes, DIR. j.
Frederic Hill.
The members of the Colby squad
present at the banquet were: Capt.
Arthur Walter Burckel. Benz. Edward
Soule, Joseph Frank Goodrich, Philip
James Tarpey, Ellsworth Willis Mill
EFT, William John Mcdonald, Sylves-
ter Richard Sullivan, Thomas f. o.
Donnell, George B. Dunnack, Wins
ton Edward Noble, Harold E. Carson.
Roland S. Potter, Paul Seiderman,
Clayton +. Purington. Vincent z.
Mathers, John Erwin Smart. Robert
Hubbard Hawkins. Jr., Cloes T..
Johnson, John ID. Johnston, Albert
". Peacock, Edward Thomas Moyna-
han, Wayne Enholme. Carl REYNOLDS
MacPhearson, oseph Walter McGar-
ry, Louis Robert McBay, Meyer Cha
fetz, Clyde Edward Getchell, Arthur
]. Whipley. Kenneth Leon Went
worth, Nathan I.orinsky. chester
, Brown, RAYMOND Weymouth Coach
Roger f. Greene. Physical director
c. Harry Edwards. Manager Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
N. E. Order Protection
Holds Annual Silver
and Gold Fair

The New England Order of Pro-
lection held their annual Silver and
Gold fair at American Legion hall
yesterday afternoon and evening with
one of the largest crowds in attend
ance since the history of the fair
The hall presented a very gay APP
pearanoe, the white covered tables
ornamented with huge stars of silver
and bars of gold. Countless balloons
hung from the ceiling and walls fur
nished by the Grand Lodge of Bos-
ton. The many tables and booths
arranged around the sides of the
room and the eating tables in the
center gave a very busy aspect to the
place.
In the afternoon between the hours
of two and six delicious lunches of
creamed chicken, creamed peas, pic
kleS, cake, coffee, cocoa and tea were
served by committee consisting of
Mrs. Addie Murray, Mrs. Roy Kit
chen and Mrs. Earl Kitchen.
After the close of school MANY
Waterville school children assembled
to witness the contest for the pretti-
est girl between the ages of five and
six years. AS many little attractive
misses wese present the committee
had difficult time to decide who
should be awarded the prize but
they finally decided on Miss Maxine
Thompson, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson of III Oxford
street.
| Mrs. J. M. Estes of Pleasant street
was presented a piece of gold in
honor of her being the oldest lady
present. her age being 76 years.
At $50 P. NJ, the hall was cleared
and the Silver and Gold ball held
, until II o'clock. Dancing was enjoy
ed with masic by the Teconnet Club
| house orchestra.
The general committee consisted
OF Mrs. E. f. Dearborn, chairman,
and she was assisted by Mrs. Fred
Merrill. Mrs. Philip Williams and
Mrs. James Allen.
The quilt table at the lower end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

next Sunday evening beginning at 8
o'clock and closing at 7.15 o'clock in
time for the union service to be held
in Memorial hall. The Ordinance Of
Baptism will be administered. Be-
ginning Sunday morning Nov. 25th,
the pastor, Rev. Francis 8. Bernauer
win preach series of sermons at the
United Baptist church on 1.-The
Foundations OF Christian Faith"
which will be especially helpful to
new converts.
Mrs. Georgia Kingsley of Clinton
was a recent guest OF Miss Mary
Cunningham at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie McIntire on Summer street.
At the regular meeting of Cascade
grange which will be held next Sat
urday evening. the third and fourth
degrees will be conferred on a class
of candidates. The third degree will
be conferred by the regular officers
degree team and the gentlemen's de-
gree team will confer the fourth de-
gree. The program for the evening
will be in charge Of the mems de-
gree team. Supper will be served
under the direction of a committee
consisting Of Mrs. George Wheeler.
Mrs. Harry Fowlie and Mrs. Percy
IIeeu. All IncnDerS not SOlClteu
from are requested to bring sand
wiches, cake or doughnuts.
The meeting of the Fidelity class
Of the United Baptist church which
was to have been held this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lulu Witherell,
has been postponed for a week on
account Of the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Cousins, who
have been guests of friends in town,
have returned to their home in Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Tuesday Club Entertains Pittsfield
Teachers

The Pittsfield Tuesday Club enter
tanned the teachers of the Pittsfield
schools most delightfully."- in the
parlors of the Universalist church on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 81. with the
calendar committee. Mrs. Winnie
Drake, Mrs. Edith Burns, Mrs. Mary
Spear. Mrs. Mildred Waterhouse,
Mrs. Grace Coffin, Mrs. Kate Givens
hostesscs.
1t was great pleaure for the
members and teachers to meet thus
socially.
The receiving line included the
officers of the club. Mrs. Mary Spear,
Mrs. Nellie II. Hunnewell, Mrs. Lila
Cargill, Mrs. Ina Fuller and Mrs.
Betsey Milliken.
After the reception there was a
musical program consisting of beau
tiful vocal selections hatmingly
rendered by Mrs. Mildred Water
house. and several numbers played in
trio by Mrs Dorothy Haseltine, vio-
lin. Mrs. Ruth Cook, cello, and Mrs.
Edythc Coolidge, piano.
Singing of old popular songs with
Miss Barbara Lencey at the piano
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Refreshments were served from an
attractively appointed table, Mrs.
Drake and Mrs. Spear pouring.
All expressed themselves as having
enjoyed a most happy occasion.