davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Tune the moor-pack the kit and join that
Sleep under the and bae woody
Exchange the dust and of the city for the fresh estul
the country Health lies this and the
harvest of opportunity
Cohe the family and yourself in KEAk-it is the insignia of
and Outdoors proof against and cool the
Everything appropriate for the trip ready you here
Evening star., 1924-06-24
For Men

Khaki Shirts, with collar
attached. Sizes IA to II.
SI.25.
khaki-color Balloon Cloth
Shirts. Collar-attached or
neckband styles. Sl.95.
haki Handkercfliefs.
4-inch hens. 1Oc and l5e
For Women
Khaki Riding Breeches.
with buttons at knee. SOS.
Khaki knickers. Sizes
26 to 40 waistband. S2.o5.
SECOND FLOOR
For Boys
Khaki Flapper Suits. Sui
phur-dyed jean. Retains
colorS a f ter laundering.
Sizes 3 to 10. $l.55 and
$1.o5.
Boys Khaki Hats, sizes
6Is to rs. 49c to 08c.
Khaki kniokers. Well
made and finished. Sizes
8 to II. $1.25 to $I.o8.
Khaki Golf knickerS.
Government 0. D. khaki.
Sizes s to 1S. SIS.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

The modern carrier, generously
sized. durably made Carries heavy
marketing easily on smooth-run-
ming wheels. Lightweight and at
tractive looking.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
LIVE OR DRESSED.
Demonstrations for Poultrymen on
Marketing Methods.

Poultry nowadays can be consid-
cred about the same as yearly crop,
since the laying hens are kept mostly
only for one year and then are dis
posed of to be replaced by a new crop
of pullets. In producing this new
crop of pullets there must necessarily
be raised also an equal number of
cockerels, and the replacing of the
old hens means a large amount of
poultry to be put on the market
throughout the summer months. This
poultry can be disposed of either
dressed or alive, but the question
which has been uppermost in the
poultryman's mind is which way will
it bring in the most money
Throughout the past year the ex-
tension service of the College of
Agriculture conducted no less than
twelve demonstrations to determine
this fact. These demonstrations
were held at a poultryman's place
and twenty-four hens or cockerels
were used for the demonstration In
order to make an actual comparison,
these birds were weighed in the pen,
the flock was divided and twelve or
them were shipped alive. The other
twelve were dressed, packed in a box
and shipped to the same market on
the same day. and the results, i'll the
way of returns, were compared. In
cidentally, of course, those present
learned how to stick and dry-pick
poultry and how to pack them ready
for shipment. The results were IN
teresting and significant. The poul-
trv men who conducted these demon
strations received 20 to 80 cents
more per bird for those shipped
dressed than for those shipped alive.
With broilers there was difference
of a little more than cents pound
in favor of the dressed birds.
These demonstrations not only
show whether it would be advisable
to ship the birds dressed rather than
alive. but how much it costs to ship
birds either way so that one could
determine the ACCESSIBILITY OF ship
ping birds to the Boston market or
selling them locally. 1t was found
that it cost approximately cents
per pound based on the pen weight to
shin birds dressed, and approximate
" cents per pound alive.
AS result of these demonstra-
lions. many of the poultrymen who
witnessed them are taking advantage
of the greater returun by dressing
their poultry
The extension service has arranged
for a considerable number of these
demonstrations to be held in the vari-
tbiC CT M
and fall, so that an opportunity VIII
be given to larger number OF poul-
trymen to determine the difference
to be gained in the two methods OF
marketing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20

and Monee Keough of Watertown,
Mass, are guests at the Oceanview.
Stephen Bennett, Miss Elsie Mar
reau, Miss Ruth Woodward, Mrs. w.
E. Belcher, Miss Mary E. Belcher,
Holden Belcher and Teddy, of
Worcester Mass, and Long Island,
N. Y, are spending their vacations at
Atlantic, stopping with Mrs. Essie
Joyce.
Hazel X. Kenney of Bangor, John
Langley of Ellsworth, Charles l..
Allen of Denver, Col, and Kelley
Conbery of Chicago, are among the
recent arrivals at the Oceanview
Hotel at Burntcoat Harbor.
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Washington, d. c., Virginia, Illinois,
Missouri, California and Colorado are
represented by summer visitors on
Swans Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner of
Minturn are receiving congratula
lions on the birth of son, born
August s.
Aug. 16 G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
OILED WRAPPERS FOR APPLIES

The use of oiled-paper wrappers
for preventing apple scald is finding
increased favor among growers, par
ticularly in the Northwest, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Approximately Is, 600, 900
boxes of apples have been wrapped
for storage this winter, whereas last
season there were only about 6OO,OOO
boxes so treated. The practice of us
ing oiled paper for wrappers is sug-
eested by the department as result
of number of years of trials with
various methods for preventing the
appearance of the disease in storage
apples and apples in transit, which
annually causes great loss to dealers,
buyers, and shippers, and ultimate
disappointment to consumers.
Where in the past it has been
customary to wrap the apples in
ordinary paper as is done with the
western crop, the use of oiled paper
does not entail any additional effort
or trouble and adds but 2 cents to
the cost of each box. Apples wrapped
in oiled paper of the proper KIND
come through the winter in excellent
condition and have been received
with special favor on the market, es-
pecially during the latter part OF the
season. In May, 1928, oiled wrap
per apples were selling on the New
, York auction for 81 more per box
than similar apples in unoiled wrap
pers. Eastern producers who barrel
their apples have not made any great
use of the new practice because of
the impracticability of wrapping APP
pies for barreling. This discovery
and practice make it possible tc ship
apples long distances after storage
as we'll as before storage with little
or no loss from scald, enables the
growers and dealers to obtain wider
distribution of their product and to
safely withhold part of it from the
market till the peak of the apple
season is past 1t reduces the perish
ability of the crop and makes for
more orderly distribution of the sup
ply and a better market.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
Wasted Apology.

A traveller on steamship had
written a complaint to headquarters
about the presence of vermin in his
berth. He received back from the
administrative head a letter of much
effusiveness:
Never before had such COM
plant been lodged against this
scrupulously careful line, and the
management would have suffered any
loss rather than cause annoyance to
so distinguished citizen etc., etc,
etc.
He was delighted with the abject
apology. But as he was throwing
away the envelope there fell out a
slip of paper which had apparently
been enclosed by mistake. On it was
a memorandum: Send this guy the
bedbug letter. Team Work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
West Eden.

Mrs. Gladys Mcfarland has gone
to Seal Harbor, where she is EN-
ployed at one of the summer cot
tages.
Miss Muriel Trip, who has been
in Orono attending u. of NJ. summer
school, is at home,
G. N. Rich has been quite i'll OF
acute Indigestion.
Rev G. d. Crane, former field
secretary of Maine Christian Endea-
vor, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. Hall. Mr.. Crane will speak at
the community service, Sunday eve
ming. Tuesday evening he will give
a reading at the grange hall. There
will be special music and refresh
ments. Proceeds are for the church
fund.
Herbert Crockett has moved his
family from Northeast Harbor, and Is
occupying Mrs. Gladys Mayo's house.
Mr.. Crockett is employed at Bay
View dairy
Harold Lunt is home from Massa-
chusetts for a short vacation.
Mrs Harvey Walls and children
spent the weekend with her parents
M. w. Lurvey and wife.
Aaron Bunker spent few days
last week in Bangor,
Aug. II, .-,.~-.-N''> w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20

Fifty-six members of the boys ana
girls clubs. with their leaders, went
to Rar Harbor Friday to the annual
field dav picnic at Lafayette National
parl, They report a wonderful time.
Nearly seventy-dye guarantors as
sure the return of Radcliffe Chau-
tau0ua for 1925. Many new volun-
teers came forward this year.
Rev and Mrs. Herbert i. Mccain
of New Hampshire, while on motor
trim through Maine, camped on the
Grounds of the -Blaisdells over
sunday and renewed acquaintance
with former parishioners OF thirty
nine years ago.
James Hanson of Machias, who
has been teaching in Wiscasset acad-
emv visited Sumner DeBeck last
week
Pearl PhiIlins of Concord, n. f., is
visiting his father, Robert Phillips.
Mrs Roscoe GAY is visiting Mrs.
Harold Foss i'm Hancock
Otto Hanson of Somerville Mass,
snent last week here. Mrs. Hanson,
who has been here several weeks at
the home of her aunt, Mrs, Jennie
Over. returned home with his Satur-
day. Arthur Kenniston and daugh-
ter. of Milo, and Mrs. Agnes Sher-
burne and daughter. of BroWnville,
were also guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dyer
clyde Bragdon of Waltham, Mass,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bragdon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
Aurora.

Mrs. Ed. Conner and daughters, of
Akron, o., John and Madeline Peter
son, of Castine, Miss Ann Remission
of Augusta and Mrs. G. r. Crosby
of Aurora, were guests at We-Suit-U
camps Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Weston and Mrs. Alta
Haynes visited their sister, Mrs. E. A.
Rowe, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crosby are at
home for two weeks.
Howard Crosby of Bangor was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mace and
son, of Dexter, were at the home of
A. r. Mace, Sunday
Miss Hester Crosby spent a day re-
Gently at WeSuit-U camps.
c. H. Humphrey of Minot has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Silsby held
reception at the home of his father,
H. T. Silsby Saturday evening. Out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Staples of Bangor, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
rill and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridges and son Donald. Mrs. Bryan
Doble, Mrs. Fannie Silsby and Mrs.
Coombs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
Prospect IIarbOI,.

Mrs, Elizabeth Cleaves Storrs of
Boston arrived Sunday, to spend a
part of her vacation with her father,
f. W. Cleaves.
Campers from Nashua, ~ H., have
set up their tent on j. w. Coles
shore. Their son, Lorenzo Cole, is in
the party.
Mrs. Ira Whitaker and daughter
Julia left Monday for their home in
Washburn.
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish of
Augusta was recent dinner guest of
the Paul Phalens. Judge Cornish,
and his nephew. Norman Bassett
and wife, OF Augusta, are spending a
few weeks at Grindstone Inn, and
have frequently motored here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Aldrich OF
Massachusetts are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Strout arranged
a clam bake on their shore, for some
of the summer visitors. Miss Pratt
Miss Jenney and Miss Kerr, the
Misses Conklin and Miss Strickland
We're the guests who enjoyed the
treat very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Van Ness, who
are summering in Castine, were here
Thursday.
Two auto parties from Topsfelt
camped on the Strout shore recently
Aug. is. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
Egypt.

Mrs. Grace Savage has returned
from Russell Swans, where she has
been employed two weeks.
Amos Clark is assisting G. A. Lin
scot painting Everett Morse's house.
Selden Smith is employed at the
Austin farm
Mrs. Lizzie Pomeroy was injured
by a fall recently.
u Benjamin White and wife, of SOM
'erville, Mass, visited Mrs. Whites
mother, Mrs. Sarah Clarke, last week.
George Linscott and family will
leave Tuesday for weeks visit in
BroOkSville
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20

place Tor mo t,,,, ,,ttra1,,
display their wares ''.7 'is'i
true? Naturally liiip'ei''ei't 49, "
play i'i se pa A.. rai,. traosrrv
the money pan -, e., 49,, f+o,,
Tor the rent u ulSpi'S 9p,' 80. - 80
not to be oNei'ooNou - ~ a.,
make pro"t' hu' '''' ,l',P 80. 1900.
plays are me '''i'is' ~ W.
as wen as lor ''i' '''''l' y 81
chihe ueslE''9 a O. ~ -, J..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
Partridge Cove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and
baby Alice, of Trenton, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hopkins mother, Mrs.
Alice Young.
Charles A. Dorr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Elkins, of Belfast, spent the
weekend with their brother, Warren
A. Dorr, making the trip by auto
with Forrest West.
Helen Thompson is visiting Lillian
Bridges at fremont
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
THE WATKINSON SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Hartford, Conn.

Frank l.. Edwards, B. S., principal,
A cooperative vocational home
school. Seventh, eighth and high
school grades. Agriculture, Science,
Manual Arts.
New school building, new gymnasi-
UNI, greenhouses, dairy, poultry
plant, piggery, shops. 125-acre cam
pus. Best residential section of
Hartford.
Full tuition fee, $50 per month,
includes board, room, laundry and
mending. Partial and free scholar
ships for deserving boys with no fl
nancial means.
Catalogue on request.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
West Trcnont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stoves and little
Patricia. who have spent their vaca-
ton at Mrs. Stoves old home, the w,
A. Clark homestead, left Tor thelr
home in Portland Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Lurvey' OF
Massachusetts, called on their uncle,
w. II. Lunt, Sunday.
Irwin Dix and sister, Mrs. kirk
Bumford, and her daughter, Mrs
Helen Davis Of Cambridge, Mass, re-
Gently called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Clark, ST.
Mrs. w. A. Clark, jr., and chill
dren. Kathlyn and Dorothy, of Port
land. spent Friday with Mr.. Clark S
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clark left this
morning for their home in Portland,
after a vacation at their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Austin of
Methuen. Mass, were guests of Mrs,
Otis ingalls, Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20

Two little cousins, Jennie and
Kate, were disputing about which
was the older of the two, when Jen-
ME settled the argument by exclaim-
ing; why Katie, l just know I'm
older than you, cause l member
'stinctly going over to you house and
saying, Hello, Aunt Sarah, where's
Katy? and Aunt Sarah said Why
Katie isn't horned yet"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20

rms VOL III - ~ -
rs some "O"'' ...,.+,,,,. had
Though Whethel 7'oN'
l)epehdS Oii nv" :, H.,
FOR IL We 9Noi" an
FROM ue"E i'0f
This world WIZ not "lioiN ~
foretaste mere oi "e"'o'''
.,t,,... &c ,,ood a world
... ,-,,-,,.,, :, any
AS er Vas NM .,,,, .at
"'o ''' ,,,.,,,,,l
-, ,,,,l ,,,o,,,an TOO
+N'iu - r.,,,,,1,,,n,ant
i.,4 49, ND to nleose.
c,1 .,,,iovment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
REED HIGGINS.

A pretty wedding took place at the
West fremont Methodist church
Tuesday, Aug. u, at 3 p. M, when
Miss Helen Hallway Reed, of this
place, was married to Myron Eugene
Higgins of Pittsfield, by Rev. John
Blake. The double-ring ceremony
was used. The bride was given away
by her oldest brother, Edmund b.
sided at the organ, accompanied by
her son Edmund violin. The
Loghengrih march was played.
The bride was very becomingly
dressed in white crepe de chine
trimmed with white lace and beads
and wore a veil with wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
sweet peas. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Bessie Walls, twin sister of the
bride, wore light blue crepe de chine
and carried a bouquet of yellow
dahlias and white phlox, The two
bridesmaids, nieces of the bride, were
Misses Theolyn Rumill and Char
lotte Reed. Miss Rumill wore honey
dew canton crepe and Miss Reed
wore blue crepe de chine Both car
ried sweet peas. The flower girls,
Clarice Colt and Mildred Walls,
nieces of the bride, wore pink or
candle and carried baskets of as
sorted flowers. The ushers were
Miss Lurlene Rumill, niece of the
bride, and Misses Maud, Ellen and
Valarie White of Hull's Cove and
Miss Ruth Greenlaw of Mckinley.
The ushers were dressed in white
with hats to match. Ivory Higgins,
| brother of the groom, was best man.
The church was prettily decorated
with green foliage and wild flowers.
After the wedding ceremony, a re-
! ception was held at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Emma Reed.
Refreshments were served.
Among the out of town guests
were three brothers of the groom
Ivory, Leon and Edward Higgins, of
Pittstield, Mr., and Mrs. Donald Cock
burn, son and daughter, of Melrose
Highlands, Mass, DR.. and Mrs. Gill
| ley, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and Mrs.
! Palmer, of Southwest Harbor, Mr..
and Mrs. White and family, of Hull's
| Cove, Mrs. Rhoda Watson, Mrs
Terpie, Mrs. Hallock, Mr.. and Mrs
! Ripley Of Manset.
Soon after the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins left for camping trip
for few days, amid a shower of rice
and confetti. On their return they
will make a few visits with relatives
and friends, after which they will be
at home at Hartford, Conn. The
wedding gifts were very beautiful.
Aug. is. ''Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20

Perhaps the farmers do not read
our column, but maybe their wives
do, and anyway the following Word
About County Fairs" is apropos to
the season when so many are looking
forward to, and preparing for these
annual gatherings. | read this in the
Comfort Magazine, and am passing
it along hoping its suggestions may
benefit some one;
\ WORD ABOUT COUNTY FAIRS
lis the county fair valuable to the
farmer" The answer to that question
depends in a large measure upon the
farmer himself. Those who consider
the fair solely as a place of amusement
do not realize its fun benefit; though
amusements of the right sort have a
legitimate place as fair attractions,
! they should not be the dominant
feature, nor should they be looked upon
! in any light except as secondary to the
I real purpose of agricultural exhibits.
Any fair has, or ought to have, sew
| eral principal objects, For instance,
/ the fair is a business opportunity for
/ the livestock breeder. Here he can eX-
/ hibit his best stock, compete with the
best his neighbors have to offer, win
prizes and get i'm touch with prospec-
| tive customers. \ friendly, healthy
rivalry results from competition, and
this holds true whether man is show
| ing pigs or pumpkins, cattle or corn.
Viewed from the buyers standpoint
the fair is a time-saver and an op-
! portunity, No matter how much ad-
vertising the swine breeder, for eX-
ample, has read in his papers or in cir
culars and letters, he likes to look
'em over in real life. Where else can
he do this so conveniently as at the
fair? Here he can view and compare
animalsas they rest or feed in the pens
can see them in keen competition in
the show ring. can talk to any num-
# Der of owners and eXhibitors-all in an
afternoon. To so to the farms of all
would take no end of time, time that
he cannot spare. The fair, therefore
not only makes it possible for the
seller to meet the buyer and possibly
transact business; it affords the buyer
I a fine opportunity to do a lot of look
ing in a short time before he makes
up his mind and pays his money.
We have heard farmers criticize Their
local fair, saying that it was only G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20
Seal Cove, July %.

congratulate you, IN" on your
excellent list of names. In thinking
over the answer to thirty-one, it came
to me that former would do for
that, but of course there was none OF
that name | could recall. | looked in
the dictionary and found one detini-
ton of former" was author" but
that does seem rather ''farfetched. y
/ would suggest Milton for No. 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-20

This poem was written more than
eighty years ago.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

we soon understood that we should
have to postpone the flight until next
Spring IL we should have any chance
of reaching our goal
The house was built, the aeroplane
properly protected and the Winter
spent in Wainright On May 13 the
trial flight took place. The plane was
mounted on skis and took off beauti-
fully. We made a short flight OF
about 20 minutes and landed at the
same place. The landing was perfect
and the ground likewise, but never
theless the whole landing gear broke
down as If it had been made Of matches
The broken pieces were later brought
back to Norway and examined by ex-
perts. The conclusion they reached
was that this work, executed at the
factory in Long Island. was entirely
too weak and out of proportion to
the we'll and strongly built aeroplane.
1t was bad luck and hard to return
with such meager result. The OBJ
ject of this expedition-to furnish
funds for The Maud expedition-was
a complete failure. We left VAIN
right again in the latter part of
August with the broken plane and
arrived in Seattle in the beginning OF
October. What should I now do?
Give up? And let other people care
for The Maud and her crew? No, I
could not think of such thing. The
next year until June 26, 1924, was
spent in trying to outfit d new expe-
dition for the same purpose. 1t failed
entirely and left me more In the lurch
than ever. Should l now give up!
No, the man who gives up pronounces
his own death sentence. So there
fore on, on and ever on.
Copyright in United States, Canada, Great
Britain and Norway by Twenty-frst Century
Press. Inc, 1924. All rights reserved.l
Evening star., 1924-11-02
ARTS CLUB ARRANGES
NOVEMBER PROGRAM
Series of Dinners, With Entertain
ments to Follow, Start
November 6. {.

" The Arts Club has arranged series
of dinners for November. with enter
tainment programs to follow.
November 6, hr. and Mrs. VIII
Barnes will be host at the o'clock
dinner, and at $3.50 Mr.. Barnes will
give an illustrated travelQgue. Mr..
Barnes is well known in Washington
as a writer and authority on West
ern subjects.
Thursday, November 13. the pro-
gram announced is: "A Skittish Eve
ming" with Miss Anna G. Laws in
charge. Miss Laws Is the author Of
several successful comedies and was
one Of the prize winners in the Arts
Club play contest last Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will
be hosts at the dinner Thursday. No
vember 20. which will be followed by
an illustrated travel talk, entitled
Sweden Picturesque and Artistic"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon are to be
hosts at the club Thanksgiving din
ner. November 81.
Tuesday. November 4, the club,
through the courtesy of Felix Garzia.
has made arrangements for radio
election returns.
Mrs. Charles Fairfax will be hostess
at the z o'clock dinner Tuesday, No
vember IL, and the dinner will be
followed by a joint recital by Miss
Minnie Niemann, pianist, and Miss
Helen Gerrer, Yiolinist, with Miss
Lucy BrickenStein, accompanst
Tuesday, November IS. Miss Helen
| Colhoun will be hostess at the din
ner, and has arranged a musical pro-
gram to follow. The artists for this
evening are Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler,
| soprano; Miss Rose Maxwell Dickey,
violinist; Richard MacCartney, bari
tone, with Mrs. Chester Adair, ac-
| companist
The dramatic committee will pre-
, sent the usual dramatic program
after the dinner Of sday. Novem-
ber 26. and the committee will be the
hosts of the evening, and then will
repeat the performance on the 9th.
following the o'clock dinner.
The usual Sunday afternoon teas
have been arranged. November . the
hostesses arc Mrs. Edith F. Spofford
Mrs. V. o. Chase and Mrs. L. Med
Slceth. The guests of honor are Miss
Clara +. Sipprell and Mrs. Albert
AlthouSe. Tea will be served from
to pm.
The tea Of Sunday. November .. is
in charge of the library committee.
Sunday afternoon, November 16,
Miss Prince will be hostess, with Miss
Alice WorthinGton Ball as guest of
honor.
The hospitality committee will be
hosts Sunday afternoon, November %,
and Sunday afternoon, November 80
Miss Alice Willoughby will be hostess
During November, in addition to