davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
Miss k hIeenKe ely
N q =. lie e.: d
u ss Today

Miss kathleen Kelly, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelly, OF
Blackjack, Dublin, ireland, was
married today to Frederick A. M
Tabor, principal of the Aiker
+ Preparatory School. The ceremony
took place at noon at the home OF
the brides brother-in.law and sister
John Joyce Broderick, commercial
counselor OF the British embassy
and Mrs. Broderick, with whom
Miss Kelly has been staying, and
was followed by an informal break
fast. .4i
The British ambassador, Sir Auck-
land Geddes, and the members or
the embassy staff were the only
guests present besides the 1mmedlate
families. 1t was originally intended
that the weddings should take place
at the home Of the bride IN Dublin
In the summer, but because Of the
Illness of her father the plans Wsre
changed and theE date advanced.
sConseQuently@ ysthe ceremony was
simple in the extreme, but. charm
ing in every detaik g. (.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law4 and her
sister, Mrs. Broderick, was, n1atron
OF honor, little Miss Shiela Frederick
serving as flower girl 81 G.. Mrs.
Frederick was gowned in. reseda
green crepe de chine, u made on
modish lines and guiltless Of trim
ming, and she carried a cluster of
21ame-colored sweetpeas. The flower
girl was in yellow, al picturesque
frock of georgette ard carried ! a
basket of forget-me-nots.
Miss Kelly wore a graceful cos
tune of heavy crepe Romaine, made
ion Medieval lines. with wide MORE
ribbon outlining the decoltage and
finishing the half length sleeves.
Her tulle veil was held in place
with chaplet. Of orange blossoms
and she carried an. ivory prayer
book. 80 r. = !. t#,
The house was effectively deco
rated in white and green, quantities
of early summer flowers being used.
=, The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Edwin Ryan, Of
the Catholic University. Mr.. Ia
boris father, Francis Tabor, was
guest at the wedding, having come
from New York for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs Tabor left this after
noon for their honeymoon, the bride
wearing a smart frock of gray crepe
de chine embroidered in shades of
blue, with a small gray felt hat
trimmed in. MORE. ribbon. She
topped off her costume with be-
coming coat of gray broadcloth col
Jared in squirrel.
They are sailing on May Is for
Europe and will spend the summer
abroad. first visiting the brides
parents in Dublin. Their home will
be at Aiken, where Mr.. Tabor has
a charming house near the school.
Mrs. Tabor is a graduate OF sBryn
Mawr and has spent much time in
Washington, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Broderick.--
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
JEAN ELIOT'S- NEWS OF SOCIETY
Plans Completed for
Mount Alto Feee.

With the assurance that MATS
Harding is keenly interested In any
thing which concerns "her boys
and the hope that she VIII pc 1 sN
~ look in at their fete TOR q lev
moments. the ladies Of the George
Baldwin Mccoy unit OF the A ,et
loan Women's Legion are conaPset'
inc plans for their annual gatUe t
nartv at the Mt. Alto Hospatn'
which will be held tomorrow a1ter-
MON from 3 to 6 O'Clock.
weather permitting, tea VIII De
sarved under the trees. with the
us,,al accompaniment Of sandwiches
ond cakes. There will be sale
Of useful and beautiful articles
made nv the patients at the hos
nital under the direction Of the
occupatiorlal therapy department.. /.
In the receiving line with the
members. OF the executive COM
nnittee, will be Mrs. Frank Hines,
wife of the director. OF. the Veterans
Bureau: Mrs. AimOne, wife OF the
executive secretary Of the hospital,
and Mrs, w. J.. Finley; president
of the. American Wornel1's Legion.
The executive committee includes
Mrs Walter /. Mccoy, chairman;
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt, Mrs.
r. s. Patton, Mrs. Ia s. Mohler'
Mrs. Ell. S1aughnessy, Mrs. g,
Lester Jones, ana Mrs. Lewis, Clark
Lucas. ]. - +
The Marine Band will play during
the afternoon. - ,ss..2'''~
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
v ACE HEARING
At MAYNARD I
OPENS
Board Expected to Place Award
Before Department Not Later
Than June 3.

The Washington navy yard wags
board will complete it's hearings
this week and expects to place it's
award before the Naval Depart.
mental Board not later than June g.,
1t was announced today. ~'.>'
Arguments Presented.
Briefs and oral argumnets on be-
half Of the machinists, toolmakers,
diesinkers, painters, carpenters, pat.
ternmakers, and other crafts in
volved, have been presented to the
local board during the past ten
days. In all OF the briefs the pres.
ent rising trend Of wages in private
employment has been emphasized
and a showing has been made that
the Navy Yard wage scales are con-
siderably below the market levels.
Admiral Robson, chairman Of the
Naval Departmental Board, does not
contemplate the holding of addi-
tional hearings after the findings
Of the local boards are in his hands,
1t is understood. If the findings
should be extremely unsatisfactory
TO the employees, 1t is probable, how
ever, that at least one hearing will
be granted them by the Depart.
mental Board before they go to
Secretary DENLY for approval.
Ready for Fiscal Year.
The local committee of the ma
chinists. including Robert Jansen,
j. j. Noonan and Felix Licarione,
completed their case before the
local board on Monday. All Of the
crafts will complete their state
ments before the week is out. The
entire case will be closed in time
for the new pay scales to go into
effect with the opening of the fiscal
year in July.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
Mrs. John Mock to-
Entertain at Reception.

Mrs. John Mock will entertain
at a reception tomorrow afternoon
at her Connecticut avenue homo in
honor Of Mrs. Edward Nelson Ding
ley, who has recently come here to
make Washington her permanent
home. Mrs. Mock will be assisted
by DIR. Mary Meek Atkeson, Mrs.
Daniel C. Chace, Miss Iva Eta
Sullivan, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
Mrs. Ella o. Howard, Judge Kath!
ryn Sellers, and Mrs. Annie C. Man
chester.
i Former Secretary OF the Treas.
ury, William Gibbs McAdoo, who il
stopping at the Shorehari1, enter
tained at luncheon there yesterday.
The Minister OF Venezuela ana
Nine. Arcaya~ar in New York on
visit and are II staying at the
Ambassador. .-e.-,.t.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna will be the
guest of honor at the dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Snow are giving
this evening.
-
Mrs. William A. Moffett will be
at home informally this afternoon
from 4:30. to 81 o'clock at her
residence in Nineteenth street.
=
Mrs. Rudolph. Kaufman will be
at home this afternoon at Airlie
from to o'clock in compliment
to her guests Mrs. Lewis Newton
Murray and Mrs: William j. Sui.
Ivan.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Jewell of
Indiana Harbor, are the guests Of
Mrs. George H. Parker in her
Cleveland Park home for about a
week.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
Italian Am 6assddoT
Dinner Cuese. :..s...

The italian. ambassador Prince
Caetani, was the guest of Eonor
at a dinner given last evening in
the Purple Iris by the newly ap-
pointed secretary of the embassy.
Baron Giovanni di Giura. Perhaps
fifty other guests Joined the party
for dancing. The dinner guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrfdge. Jor
dan. Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett, the Naval" Attache IF the
Italian Embassy and !. Countess
Sommati. Mrs. Emory Sands. Miss
Alfsa Mellon, Miss Ramona Le
fevre. Miss May Gown, Miss Louise
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

beautiful solo dances by Marion
Chace, Evelyn Davis, Judy Lyeth
and Florence Thompson, and two
effective group dances, Flames"
and ''The Amazons, all directed by
Caroline Mckinley
At the conclusion Of the dance
numbers, Betty :Thornberry, So
prano, with George F. Daland at
the piano, sang a group of songs,
and the Arts Club Chorus, directed
by George F. Daland, led the entire
company in choral singing.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Rose Todd, Signor Rosso, Senior
Amosdo and Senior Agelet, of the
Spanish embassy; Mr.. Dimancesco,
Mr.. Traverse and Signor Silensi.
y s.
Harold H. Sims and Willmott
Lewis were joint hosts at dinner
last evening, entertaining in com.
pliment to Mile. Lucienne Nano and
her fiance, Senior Juan Cardenas,
whose wedding will take place June
q. The guests included the Secre-
tary of the Rumanian Legation and
Nine. Nano, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stuart Reyburn, Mrs. James M.
Beck, jr.: Miss Beatrice Beck, Mrs.
Bladgen and Jonkheer de Seriere.
The company later attended the
dance in the Purple Iris.
S.
Congressman Thomas B. Dunn
of New York entertained informally
at dinner last night at the Willard.
Former Senator William M Cal
der of New York arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and is staying at
the Willard, where he will remain
several days.
Nine. DeLafont.4 of London, is
staying at Wardman Park Hotel,
having come to Washington from
New York.
Cameron Morrison, governor of
North Carolina, was among those
lunching at the ShOreham yester
day. *
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
Caldrons Returning
From South .A1saerica.

: Don Ignacio Calderon, for many
years minister of Bolivia to the
United States, Mime. Calderon and
their daughter. Miss Elena Calderon,
landed in New York yesterday after
spending six months in Bolivia and
viii come to Washington within q
few days, They propose to make
their future home in Washington,
where they lived for sixteen years.
Col Theodore p. Kane, u. s.. NJ.
C., and Mrs. Kane, who have been
in washington for several weeks,
are now at the Hotel Aston in New
York until they sail for Port au
Prince, Haiti, at the end Of the
week.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
Mexican Consulate Robbed,

MEXICO CITY, May 23.-The de-
partment of foreign affairs was ad-
vised today that robbers had entered
the Mexican consulate building at
Norfolk Va. but obtained nothing
of value.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
czechOsloO0k Minister to
Entertain Commissioners.

The minister of CzechoslovaIia,
DIR. Bedrich Stepanek, will give a
dinner tonight for the Secretary of
the Treasurer, Andrew w. Mellon,
and the members of the Czecho.
slovak Financial Mission now in.
Washington. a1-.:.:ss -.
Yesterday afternoon DIR. Stepanek
held a reception at the legation in
honor of some of the delegates to
the conference of social workers.
He was assisted in receiving by
the counselor of the legation, DIR.
Alois Stangler and Nine Stangler
and Nine. Kuraz presided at the tea
table. -.
s. .
DIR. and Mrs. David Chester Brown,
OF Danbury, Conn, are visiting the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Work in their apartment. at Ward
man Park Hotel.
3
Frank Lyon Polk, formerly Under
secretary of State, has returned to
New York after a brief visit in
Washington.
- ~
Mrs. Guy Scott will have guests
dining with her this evening.
Mrs. Charles Farnsworth, wife
of General Farnsworth, entertained
when her guests were the wives of
infantry officers in General Farms
wOrth's office.
General Farnsworth, who has
been at Camp Benning, Columbus,
Ga, for a week, is expected to re-
turn to Washington some time next
week.
Mrs. Stephen H. P. PelI, who
has been visiting her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, in
their home on r street, will return
to her New York home today.
Colonel Thompson will leave Friday
and Mrs. Thompson will give up her
house and join him in New York,
and they will sail Wednesday, June
6, for Europe.
DIR. and Mrs John Crayke Sirnp:
son entertained at dinner last even
ing in the presidential suite or the
Willard in honor of Mrs. William
Henry Smith, jr., and her fiance,
Maj. James A. Lyon. The guests
included Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Green. Mrs.
Nathan Hopkins Heft, Mrs. Edward
Robbins, Miss Irene Hall and her,
fiance, Col. Wallace Mcdonald Graf
gle; Maj. Reginald Foster and Col.
Stephen Bonsal -.
- Mrs. Frederick Guest, whose hus-
band is minister of the air service
in Great Britain, is at the Hamilton
Hotel. Mrs. Guest was formerly
Miss Amy Phipps: of New York.
F. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Deneere
have closed their town house and
gone to their summer home at Man.
chester-by-the-Sea.
Capt. and Mrs. Pitt Scott. who
have been visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage.
In the Willard, have returned to
their home in Virginia.
Prince Eugene Lubomirski, for.
merly attached to the Polish leRa-
ton mere, VINO has been making his
nome IN New York for some time,
van Fo0AA AAOAJ 90 On the MauretanlA
for a six-week visit in -Eurone, =
-
. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall
entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Lee House.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. f. Higgins, of
Manila, P. l., are guests at the Lee
House.
Mrs. Emily A. Golfer, of Roches-
ter, England, is at the Burlington
Hotel during her visit in Washing
ton.
s.
Nine. Haydei F. de Marten Las
tro, OF Buenos Aires, is staying at
the Hamilton Hotel, accompanied by
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
MILDLY BlOuses, Special, $1.0O

h
and
all
4O~""" N" N""" nona hamburg brother
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

- Mrs. Frederick Guest, whose hus-
band is minister of the air. service
IN Great Britain, is at the Hamilton
Hotel. Mrs. Guest was formerly
Miss Amy Phipps, of New York.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Dr. and Mrs. David Chester Brown,
of Danbury, Conn, are visiting the
Secretary of the Interior and, Mrs.
Work in their apartment. at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Mrs. Emily A. Golfer, of Roches,
ter, England, is at the Burlington
Hotel during her visit in Washing.
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Frank Lyon Polk, formerly Under.
secretary of State, has returned to
New York after a brief visit in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

F. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denesre
have closed their town house and
gone to their summer home at Man.
chester-by-the-Sea
The Washington times., 1923-05-23


we'll Sizes o o i II
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Nine. Haydei F. de Marten Las
tro, of Buenos Aires, is staying at
the Hamilton Hotel, accompanied by
her son, Il. H. Lastro.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Capt. and Mrs. Pitt Scott, who
have been visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage,
In the Willard, have returned to
their home in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Miss Elizabeth Hanna will be the
guest of honor at the dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Snow are giving
this evening.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Mrs. William A. Moffett will be
at home informally this afternoon
from 4:30. to 81 o'clock at her
residence in Nineteenth street.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Mr.: and Mrs. J. f. Higgins, of
Manila, p. l., are guests at the Lee
House.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Mrs. Stephen H. P. PelI, who
has been visiting her parents, Col
and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, in
their home on r street, will return
to her New York home today
Colonel Thompson will leave Friday
and Mrs. Thompson will give up her
house and join him in New York,
and, they will sail Wednesday, June
6, for Europe.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Prince Eugene Lubomirski, for.
merly attached to the Polish lepa-
ton here, who has been making his
home in New York for some time,
will sail May 20 on the Mauretania
for six-week visit in Europe, l~l
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

The Minister OF Venezuela ana
Nine. Arcaya are in New York on
visit and are II staying at the
Ambassador. ~ go "A
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall
entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

j Former Secretary Of the Treas.
ury, William Gibbs McAdoo, who il
stopping at the ShorelIa1ii, enter
tanned at luncheon there yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Mrs. Guy Scott will have guests
dining with her this evening.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-16
Mardi Gras Celebration

The big Mardi Gras celebration un-
der the auspices Of the American Lee
gion and Auxiliary at North Grosven-
ordale Tuesday night was attended by
the largest crowd of the season. The
affair was the last conducted by the
Legion in its intensive program which
began last October.
Numerous costumes were in evil
denee, and concluding the grand
march at l o o'clock prizes were award.
ed to Lovina Laehapelle, Alice Pro
vost. Arthur Dagenais and Lionel La
famine. For the children the awards
went to George Martel and Miss Gar
iepy.
The judges were Adelard Benoit.
Miss Marie Dillaber. Mrs. Augustine
Martel, John f. Matthew and Edgar
Anger. Dancing was in order through.
out the evening. music being furnished
by the Union Singing orchestra OF
North Grosvenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-16

A FISH pond in one corner and a
counter on which home made candy
was for sale, in another, attracted a
great amount Of attention. An ex-
cellent program Of music and speak
ing an charge Of Reynold <. Peterson
was presented after the supper.
The walters and mattresses were
Stanley Johnson, Raymond Peterson.
Reynold Peterson, Gustaf Stein. Flor
enee Bid, Marie Lindevall. Lillian
johnson and Ingeborg Almquist.
The fish pond" was in charge Of
Bertil Swanson and Hulda Stein. FL
eanor Swanson and Carrie Anderson
took care Of the candy counter.
The following was the entertainment
program. Piano solo, Reynold Peter
son; recitation, Marie Lindeval: duet,
Elna and Mildred Swanson recitation.
Carrie Anderson solo. Mildred Swan
son, flute obligato played by Gustaf
Stein; recitation, Evelyn Johnson
piano duet, Lillian johnson and Rey-
mold Peterson; recitation, Muuel
Garipy; recitation. little Wallace
Brothers; piano solo. Marie Lindeval
recitation. Carrie Anderson recita-
ton. Marie Lindeval; song, male choir.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-16
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

psul Johnson, the famous baseball
49, Il ia town for brief visit, after
@b.lb he returns south to train for
ne baseball season.
Members Of the NJ. +. church are
ING 10 have a supper at their church
- saturday. the 18th. An entertain
vent will follow the supper.
Mrs. c. Marchesseault has returned
:, town to stay after making a long
,.it In Fall River, recuperating from
serious operation which she under
went last fall.
Miss Divine Prince, Loyina Laehap-
Lie and Mildred Sward attended the
birthday party rendered to Mrs. Ar
.snr Faueher in Putnam on Saturday
evening.
Miss Diane Paradis was a visitor in
worcester the first part Of the week.
while in the city she attended the
Flks' ball, which took place at the
bancroft Hotel on Monday night.
The fremen's ball, which took place
l,st Saturday at the Grosvenordale
"a 3 cloth house, was largely attend
"a as it has been in the past years.
Music was furnished by the Goodyear
orchestra and was very much enjoyed
bv everyone.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-16

The Rusty Five came within an eve
lash Of having their perfect record
shattered at the T. ~ II. S. last We'd
nesday evening, but a wild finish left
them on the long end Of a D 70 20
score. The speedy Atlas 4. a. of
Webster were leading by score Of
20 to -, with but six minutes Of play
remaining. O'Brien had been forced
out of the game with an injured leg
and Earle Johnson also went out with
a swollen nose. Even the most ar
dent Rusty fans had about given up
hope of victory. Knight was shifted
to right forward and Len Johnson TO
left. Then the Rusty Five started an
attack that surpassed any ever seen on
the local gym floor. In three minutes
Len Johnson threw three baskets from
scrimmage and X. johnson made one.
tieing the score at 20 to 20 with three
minutes to go. The playing was fierce
on both sides. and a foul was called
on Stein, the Atlas husky center. X.
Johnson scored the basket and gave
his team one point lead. With so
seconds to play, X. Johnson scored
from scrimmage, leaving the final
score % to 20.
X. Johnson, with II points. led in
the scoring. L. Johnson and Earle
Johnson each tailed six points Elmer
Johnson played a whale Of a game in
holding Ledue scoreless.
The lineups:
RUSTY FIVE ATLAS A. A.
Earle Johnson, Knight, L. Johnson, If
If, Ledue
O'Brien, L. Johnson, Knight, RI
#. Paranto
X. johnson. e. Stein
Welsh, x X, Smith
Elmer Johnson, rg
rg, Wilson, Sumner
Baskets from floor, K. Johnson A,
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-16
DIED

RENNETT-ln Eastford. Feb. 10,
Olive II. wife Of Daniel Bennett,
aged 10 years.
BROWNIE Keenesburg, N. J., Feb.
IA, Mrs. Anna (Rhodes) Brown,
formerly Of Thompson. aged ~
years.
CoMINGS-In Dudley. Feb. ., Mary
f, wife of Henry b. Comings, for
merly Of Woodstock, aged g years.
DI0N-In Pomfret, Feb. l., Mrs. La
more Dion, wife of Joseph Dion,
aged "A years.
HoLMES-At the Day Kimball Hos
pital, Feb. Il, Mrs Henry 7. Holmes
of Pomfret, aged ~ years.
MILLER-In East killingly. Feb. Il,
Prescott c. Miller. aged IS years.
VARBEDIAN-At the Day Kimball
Hospital, Feb. 10, Mrs. Alexander
Varbedian. aged 81 years.
YoRKE - In Middletown, Charles
Yorke of East Hampton. aged 81
years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-16
BORN

DuPRE-la Putnam, Feb. II. son
TO MIR and Mrs. Aldege Dupra.
Woodstock avenue.
MURPHY Providence. Feb. II.
twin daughters. Barbara and Leslie.
70 Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Leslie Mur-
ply mee Lillian Maertens).
MelNTYRE-In Mobile, Ala, Jan. 81,
son. Maurice Mason. Jr.. to Mr..
and Mrs Maurice N Mcintyre. for.
merly Of Putnam.
RuSSETT-In Putnam. Feb. o. a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Russett Of
Water street
WEITz-in New Haven. Feb. o. a
son, William Norman, 70 Mr.. ana
Mrs. William f. Weita tHee Irma
Groeuc).
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-16
Carnival Ends

The carnival which was conducted
under the auspices of the Artisans and
eercle Laeordaire of this town at Dou-
ville's hall, was concluded Monday
night. The following prizes were
awarded: Miss Rita Paradis, morris
chair; ]. Either, buffet; George Bus
by. barrel of flour; Mr.. Goumond, sill
yer set. A $3.50 gold piece was won
bv Miss Juliette Lebeau. The carni-
val was largely attended each night
and the event was a decided success.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-16
Coderre-M Martin

The marriage of Yvonne Martin and
Francois Coderre took place Monday
morning al st. Joseph's church. They
we're attended by their respective ia
theirs. After a short reception at the
home Of the bride the couple left for
a short wedding trip to Boston, after
which they will return to town to
make their home. Mr.. Goderre is en-
ployed at Bonin's grocery store.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-16
Gas on Stomach
Don't Let Your Sleep

Gas often presses on heart and 9TH
CT organs, causing a restless. nervous
feeling which prevents sleep. Simple
baekthorn bark. glycerine, ETC.. a.
mixed in Adlerika. expels gas and Re-
lievcs pressure almost INSTANTLY,
inducing restful sleep Adlerika often
removes surprising old matter from
BOTH upper and lower bowel which
poisoned stomach and caused gas. EX-
GELLENT To guard against appendi-
eitis. Joseph ]. Dupre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-16
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dart left for New
London Friday for weeks visit.
The Misses Peterson visited the
Memorial Hospital in Worcester on
Sunday TO call on their little niece.
Doris Crandall, who has been a pa
tent there for the past month. but
who is now fortunately improved
enough 70 be allowed to return home
shortly.
The Thimble Club, which met with
Mrs. Charles knight on Feb. s. was
well attended. Mrs. Clark Pierce had
charge Of the program and told all
about rubber in a most interesting
manner. A social time followed, dur
ing which delicious refreshments We're
served by the hostess. Mrs. Living
stone entertains the club at its next
meeting Feb. -.
There was Ladies' Aid meeting at
the close Of the missionary meeting
which was held at the parsonage
Feb. T. The ladies Of this society are
planning a chicken pie supper for
Feb. rs Other means Of raising
funds were discussed. committees
were named, and il is expected that
the amount needed for fixing over the
interior Of the church will be realized
by the combined efforts Of these com
mittees.
The absence Of the young ladies Of
the Howe-Marot School from the
Neighborly Hill church on Sunday
morning made the congregation look
small, but those who attended were
well repaid by the excellent sermon
preached by the Rev s. T. Livingston.
His subject, taken from the annoint-
ing of King Saul to be the first King
of Israel. treated of the intermittent
appearance of ones better self. and
Smith 4, L. Johnson 3, Stein 3. Earle
Johnson >. Parento L. Baskets from
free tries. X. Johnson 3, Earle John
son >, Parento ,, Stein ,. Referee.
Frank Bates, Thompson Timers, Ray
mond Johnson and Rolf Johnson.