davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Galli-Curci Fridav.

at Polls Friday afternoon at 4:30.
This will be probably the last time
she will sing in this city for several
years, A contracts have been signed
for her to tour Europe and Australia.
Her program will include Och
ffu Ne" (BononcinD, Non So Piu,''
"Dinorah' tMeyerbeeD, Pretty
Mocking Bird" (Bishop), "L'heure
silenceuse" (Ataub). la Partida"
(Alvare1), Que Deviennent les
Roses" (Paulin), 'Sevillana" (Mas-
Senet), "a Widow Bird Sat Mourn
ing" (Treharne). Little Bells OF
Seville" (Samuels), ''Thfstledown"
Evening star., 1924-03-05
"Chai;ns.' -

CHAINS" by Jules Ecker Goodman,
comes to the National Theater next
week, beginning Monday. 1t is de-
scribed as a study of social environ
ments, "a true insight of human
smotions-of human fralittes. real
istic story of modern home life"
William A. Brady, under whose
management the play comes Ito the
National, has provided a cast headed
by Miss Helen Gahagan. who has
risen to a. foremost position on the
stage. and is supported by William
Norris, George Tully, Maude Turner
Gordon. katherine Alexander and
Buford Armitage.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Ambassador-"The Man
From Broadway"

Next weeks attractions at Gran
dalls Ambassador will include the
FOX MIN version Of "Six-Cylinder
Love-" with Ernest Truck starred;
Thomas Meighan, in "Pied Piper Ma
lone" and Eyes Of the Forest" aug
mented by comedy. news and other
short reels. with orchestral music
The attraction Sunday and Monday
VIII be Vitagraph's special produc-
tion OF ''The Man From Brodney's," :"
featuring J. Warren Kerrigan.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Bebe Dan.
iels, in Heritage Of the Desert"
and Mack Sennett's "Flips Flops";
Tuesday and Wednesday. Blanche
Sweet. in Anna Christie: Thurs
day, 1.-The Day Of Faith" and Nicely
Edwards. in Flying Finance; !;
Friday, Colleen Moore. In Through
west OF the Water Tower" and
Charles Chase, in Loves Detour";
matinee attraction: way of q Mar"
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Blanche Sweet,
in Anna Christie; Tuesday and
"wednesday. Bebe Daniels. in .'Herit-
,age Of the Desert" and Ben Turpin.
lin THE Daredevil: Thursday, THE
Day of Faith" and Lige Conley, in
Meek and Neck; Friday, Glenn
, Hunter. in West of the Water Tow
J. er," and Charles Chase, in Loves
.Detour": Saturday, Colleen Moore. In
Through the Dark; matinee attrac.
ton, The Way OF 4 Man"
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Chevy Chase.

madge, In within the Law; Aesop's
Fables. Captain Kidder." and Fox
News.
Wednesday ana Thursday. Jacque-
line Logan and Percy Marmont, in
1.-THE Light That Failed"; Ben Turpin,
in pitfalls Of . Great City" and Fox
News. Special matinee Wednesday.
$50.
Friday. Dustin Farnum. in "The
Man Pays" and "Ghost City" No. 10.
Saturday continuous from 7:30),
Sydney Chaplin, in Her Temporary
Husband; Charles Murray, In THE
Life OF Riley" and Ruth Of the
Range" No. s.
Evening star., 1924-03-05

son. In "IIis Mystery Girl" also spa&
Family. In Heavy SeaS'; Thursday.
Trail" also comedy, ARRIVALS; Fri
day. FrankIyn Farnum, In "Bamed,"
also Ben Turpin. In "Pftfalis of . Big
city; Saturday, Roy Stewart. in
Pure Grit" also comedy, ''Sons-in-
Law; Fox News and ninth episode
OF "Steel Trail1 (matinee only.
Evening star., 1924-03-05

9teps Out: Wednesday. 'Toilsrs OF
the Sea-; Thursday. by Divine
Right" with Elliot Dexter; Friday.
PeterS: Saturday, Tho Barefoot
Boy" also eleventh. episode OF Beasts
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Savoy.

Sunday and Mofday, Bebe Daniels,
in The Heritage Of the Desert" and
Mack Sennett's "One Cylinder Love-;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Blanche
Sweet, in Anna Christie" and Aesop
Fable: Thursday, 'The Day Of Faith
and Poodles Hanneford. in mo Loaf
ing; Friday, Colleen Moore, in
Through the Dark: Saturday, Glenn
Hunter. in West of the Water Tower"
Ind Charles Chase, In Loves De-
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar
thelmess, in The Fighting Blade;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Napoleon
and Josephine; Thursday, Anna @.
Nilsson. In "PonJola": Friday House
Peters, In Don't Marry for Money"
and Fighting Blood" last round
Saturday, Carmel Myers. in "The
Dancer Of the Nile"
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Metropolitan The Hunch
back of Notre Dame"

The public of Washington has SO
unequiVocally manifested it's enthu-
siasm over the opportunity Of being
permitted to see THE Hunch back OF
! Notre Dame" at popular prices that
| it is likely to be continued a second
week at Crandalrs Metropolitan The
ater. beginning Sunday afternoon.
Capacity audiences have viewed this
production, it Is announced, at every
performance since its record break
ing inaugural at the Metropolitan's
regular scale Of prices last Sunday.
Victor Hugo's story, while slightly
! altered, still retains in the picture
all of the dramatic vigor and mar
velous characterization Of the French
masters original work. The settings
are huge and the reproduction OF the
Cathedral of Notre Dame authentic
and impressive. The photography is
of an exceptionally artistic quality.
Lon Chaney's portrayal Of Quasi
, rnodo, the deformed bell-rtnEer, is
an outstanding feature.
Others of the cast are Patsy Ruth
Miller, as Esmerelda, the gypsy street
singer; Ernest Terrence. king Of the
underworld; Tully Marshall. Kate Les
ter, Norman Kerry, Brandon Hurst,
Nigel De Bruiier, Winifred Bryson,
Elalie Jensen and Gladys Brockwell
Columbia-Laurette Taylor
In Happiness"
Evening star., 1924-03-05

Ing Master; Wednesday, Marshall
Neilan's. The q endesyous." and
TharIssv Thariss = Cha has Sc, IL Loves Dstour";
Husbands" and Gil de Cook. In "The
Orphan; Friday. Dom Moore, In ABig
Brother" and Les Moran. In THE
Srshera; !.rsnea; Saturday "a. Colleen Moore. In
tion. The Way OF "a Man"
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Empire.

mum, in THE Grail" also Al St.
John. in "Full Speed Ahead; Tues
day. William Russell. in When Odds
Are Even" also comedy. Dance or
DIE: Wednesday, Herbert Rawlin-
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Mile. Bobette and Her
Serenaders.

One Of tho real musical Joys OF
vaudeville is promised at the Cosmos
TheStor next week In A0let BobOk1A
a la0 of charming personality and
unusual voice, and her serenading
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Hippodrome.

=. Sunday, "Her Reputation; Monday,
| stephen Steps Out: Tuesday, His
| Children's Children; Wednesday. "A
Million to Burn: Thursday. THE
Social Code: Friday. Hungry
Hearts'; Saturday BLOW Your Own
| Horn"
Evening star., 1924-03-05
IT,; matinee attraction "way Of a
York.

Sunday and Monday, Anna Q. Nils
son. in "Ponjola," and Ben Turpin, in
Marmont. in 'The Man Life Passed
By" and Sunshine Comedy, "The Rid
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Carolina,

Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri, in
"The Spanish Dancer: Tuesday.
Douglas Fairbanks. jr., In "Shephen
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Oumbarton.

Sunday. Daring Years: Monday
and Tuesday. Anna Q. Nilsson. In
Youth: Friday. Bessie Love, in
Deserted At the Altar; Saturday,
Dustin Farnum. in THE Grail"
Evening star., 1924-03-05

(Bsscher). Mad Scene" from 'Lucia:'
(Donixetti).
Seats are now ON sale at NrA VII.
son-Greene's concert bureau. l3th
and G streets.
Evening star., 1924-03-05

Laurette Taylor will be pictured at
Loew's Columbia next week, bexin-
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
MARIAN HERN VANIsHEs
FROM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

H. H. Hern, 706 Eighth street
northwest, has asked the Washing
ton Times Bureau of Missing Per-
sons, to help him find his daugh-
ter Marian, a fifteen-year-old girl,
who ran away from the Home In
Ciustrial School five weeks ago Sun.
day, with another girl. The miss
ing girl is believed to be in the
city, because she. has been seen
here within the last couple Of
weeks.
Marian is said by her father to
be large for her age, with blonde
shingled hair, and blue eyes. She
is tall and slender. looking more
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
SENATORS TO RESUME
REVENUE BUREAU QUIZ

The Senate investigation Of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue will
be resumed late today at the
Capitol. The Investigating COM
mittee, headed by Senator James
Couzens Rep) of Michigan. will
outline Its program at the firsS
meeting.
Prohibition enforcement is to be
gone into by the committee in ad.
ditionI to an inquiry to formulate
recommendations for the improve
.ment of the tax collection re.
gulations.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
FLOWER MANUFACTURERS
I ARE HIT BY RORRED HAIR

PRAGUE. Sept. 1.-THE bobbed-
hair vogue is stated to be respon-
sible for 1900 girls formerly en-
plcyed in the artificial-flower- mak-
ing factories at Ehrenberg) being
unemployed.
1t is stated that women with
bobbed hair do not use artificial
flowers to decorate their hair, and
as a result the artificial flower in
dustry in North Bohemia is threat
ened with ruin.
American and English Inanufac-
tuners. have been badly hit.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
DOROTHY SPEARE TO WE'D
PRINCETON MAN IN FALL

oSTON, Sept, 17.-Dororhy
Speare. whose novels in defense Of
the modern girl have won her nation
of Franklin B. christmas, Of
Princeton, N. j., next fall Her
fiance is a graduate of Princeton
and is studying singing in Nice,
France, for an operate career.
Miss Speare published her first
novel in 1922, year after she was
graduated from Smith College In
that novel one of her characters
said:
Marriage clips your wings,
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
MRS. FINLEY J. SHEPARD
WITNESS IN GOULD SUIT

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Fin
ley ]. Shepard. the former Helen
Gould, was a witness at the resump-
ton Of the hearing OF the suit for
an accounting of the $4,000. 900
estate of her father. Jay Gould. be
fore James A. O'Gorman, referee.
Mrs. Shepard was questioned BY
DAVID B. Wallace, counsel for Schuy-
Ter Nelson Rice and Kingdom Gould.
trustees and executors OF the late
George j. Gould, whose administra-
ton of the Jay Gould estate Is
attacked in the suit.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17

whether you are man or girl.
A girl stands to lose everything BY
an early marriage looks, her
youth and her fun"
When reminded Of this passage,
Miss Speare laughed and said that
her marriage would not clip her
wings because it could not possibly
interfere with her career.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17

like a girl Of eighteen than Of
fifteen.
The girl ran away from home
twice before she was sent to the
Industrial School, and this is her
second escape since being there.
The father asks anyone seeing her
to notify him OF the Home Indus
trial School,
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
Earthquake At Erzerun

MOSCOW. Sept. ia severe
earthquake has taken place at Err.
zerum, destroying mony houses and
interrupting railway traffic. accord.
ing to dispatch from Tiflis today.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
Name Men EIigibIe tor P. o.

The Civil Service Commission
yesterday certified to Postmaster
General New the following men as
eligible for appointment as post.
master at North Kansas City, Mis-
souri,: William r. Mackin, Robert
L. Kenyon and William L..
Evening star., 1924-04-24
OPIUM BAN is FOUND
DIFFICULT TO DRAFT
India Balks Because Turkey and
Persia Not Included in
Proposed Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA. April 2i-The special
commission which is preparing for
the two scheduled international opium
conferences reaSSembled ut Geneva
Yesterday under conditions almost as
discouraginS as have ever confront
cd any international conferences
Difficulties have arisen from every
direction, and the commission found
itself far from the ability to meet the
american suggestion that the pro-
auction of opium should be limited to
medical and scientific use
India, according to representatives
OF that country. is already controlling
her opium production. However, she
questions the right of foreign couu-
tries to define the quantity she may
use for home consumption also, she
does not see the justice of enforcing
limitation of production upon her un-
less similar restriction is imposed
on Turkey and Persia. Such a re-
~triction. the commission has found.
will be difficult, il not impossible Of
enforcement
The same difficulty, the commission
has been advised. would be met in an
attempt to limit the production of the
rived. in Peru and Bolivia, main
source of supply of the plant.
The commission on which the
United States government is repre-
sented by Edwin l.. Neville still hopes
10 frame a preliminary draft conVen
lion. 1t viii meet again in June at
Geneva
Evening star., 1924-04-24
OKLAHOMA PLEDGES
COOLIDGE rs VOTES
National Committeeman, Losing
Plea, Quits Post and Drops Plan
to Run for Senate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA, Okla, April 24.-With
but one ripple of dissatisfaction the
Republican state convention here yes
terday with machine-like precision
instructed the Oklahoma delegation
to the national convention to cast
their twenty-five votes for President
Coolidge as party nominee and ap-
proved the state organization ticket
indorsed by United States Senator
Harreld.
James Harris Wagner. national
committeeman, sought to block the
Harreld faction by submitting a reso-
luton which would have prevented
federal ofticeholders from being elect
Cd to the state committee The reso-
luton was tabled. Wagner then read
his resignation as a member of the
state committee and his withdrawal
from the United States Senate race
and from active participation in
politics.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
M'CRAY SOLD FORGED
NOTES, COURT TOLD
Witnesses Continue Testimony In
tended to Show Governor Obtain
ed Money by Fraud.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April "a
Testimony intended to show that Gov
McCray obtained large sums of money
by selling and discounting alleged
valueless and forged notes, was con-
tinued today, as bankers from over
the state took the stand for the gov
ernment at the trial OF the executive
in federal court on a charge of using
the mails in furtherance of q scheme
to defraud.
Elmer w Stout, president of a local
bank, in testimony yesterday de-
clared McCray admitted to him llav-
ing signed other persons names to
notes which he sold. and to having
put back III circulation notes made
out to him which had been replaced
by new paper after maturity.
About half of the 175 witnesses
summoned by the prosecution have
been examined.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
REVENUE AGENT KILLED.
Owner of Auto Said to Have Car.
ried Liquor Is Sought.

SPARTA. Tenn, April 24.-Hugh
Lnwrey, federal revenue agent, was
shot and almost instantly killed at
De ROsette, near here, yesterday.
while attempting to arrest Ernest
Price, whose car was said to have
been loaded with whisky Price is
beirg sought by posse of 500 armed
men.
Lowrey and A. VI. Phillips. a mer-
chant of Sparta, are said to have
attempted to arrest several men, who
Il was alleged had drawn their guns
on citizens of thu vicinity. ON COM
plaint of the citizens they pursued
the men and overlook them near
DerosTet. Price is said to have step
ped from his car and opened fire on
loWrey- and Phillips.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
COOLIDGE LEAD LARGE.
Final Figures Show He Won Mich
igan by 132,452.

LANSING, Mich, April 24.-Presi-
dent Coolidge received the presidential
preference of Michigan Republicans in
the recent primary by 1872, ASP votes
over Senator Hiram Johnson, it was
shown in the official canvass, COM
pleted today. The vote was: Coolidge,
236, ,1S1; Johnson, 103,739.
Henry Ford's plurality over Senator
W oodbridge II. Ferris for the Demo-
cratic preference was $3.50.
The figures: Ford, 4S,567; Ferris,
42,02S.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
DELAYS SINCLAIR CASE.
D. C.. Court to Hear Motion to
Quash Indictment NAV 9,

Argument in the District of Colum-
bia Supreme Court on the motion of
counsel for dismissal Of
the motion filed by Harry +. Sinclair,
lessee of the Teapot Dome oil reserve,
to quash the indictment brought
against him for contempt of the SEN
ate i'll refusing to answer questions
before the oil committee has been
postponed from April 25 to May 2.
Justice Hoehling deferred the hearing
by consent of counsel.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
BANDITS MAKE GETAWAY.

TAMPA, Fla, April 24.-No clue had
been found early today to the identity
or whereabouts of two bandits who
yesterday morning held up and rob-
bed A. c. Clewis. local banker, of $24,-
600 in currency.
a good description of the men OBJ
tanned from children playing near the
scene has been broadcast
Evening star., 1924-04-24
More OF those
Tricolette
Slips-Petticoats

Tricolette is noted for its splen-
did wearing qualities and cling
ing straightline tendencies.
$500 COSTUME SLIPS, with 40
inch self hems-aIl spiendidly tai
Iored; fawn, cocoa, black, CO 2E
navy blue and powder blue. %S'S
$500 STRAiGHTLINE PETIT
COATS, embroidered in stunning
seIf-color designs; also few Silk
Jersey Petticoats, with fancy pleat
ed fiounces; black, navy blue,
henna, wistaria, purple, French
blue, fawn and sill S2.S5
yer
$4.OO ''Vanity Fair" Sport
Bloomers, $2.45
Both In glove silk and shadow
striped Vaniti-siIk. Well reinforced
and finished with double shirrcd
cuffs. Black and brown.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
SEE PLEA TO VOTERS
IN COOLIDGE SPEECH
French Papers, However, Pleased
by Reference to Dawes Report,
German Loan.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne aSSCClAtPf1 fTeSS
PARIS, April 24.-Commenting on
the speech of President Coolidge at
the Associated Press luncheon in New
York Tuesday, the governmental press
assures its readers that Mr.. Coolidge
was speaking not only as President,
but as n presidential candidate. His
uncompromising stand with regard TO
the league of nations and the inter
allied debts, the press thinks, it there
fore explained as Colored by party
considerations. His reference to the
Dawes report and his advocacy of
American support for German loan
are welcomed as most encouraging.
On the other hand, the reception of
his suggestion for a new dsarma-
ment conference is coldly critical,
guarantees of protection being de-
manded as security in case of dis
armament.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
DENIED CITIZENSHIP.
Art Collectors Plea Refused Be
cause Ancestor Wed Chinese.

HARTFORD. Conn, April 24.-Abel
w. j. Bahr of Greenwich, an art col
lector of New York, was refused
American citizenship by Judge Edwin
S. Thomas in United States court
when 1t developed at the hearing that
Bahr's grandfather, an English mis-
sionary in China, had married a Chi
neSe woman.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

The Presbytery of Montreal has
unanimously passed u resolution in
favor of the admission of women to
all positions in the church on the
same conditions as men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
ROtarians Line Up
With Health Dept.
Aiding Crippled

The following statement has been
issued by the Waterville Rotary Club
concerning the work that is being done
to help crippled children:
THE Waterville Rotary Club is CO.
operating with the Maine Department
of Public Health in arranging for a
free clinic for the examination of Grip
pied children. to be held at the Sis
ters' Hospital about the middle of Oc-
tober. The clinic will be under the di-
rection of Dr. L. G. Abbott of Portland,
with a corps of assistants.
1T is hoped that the parents of
crippled children within 10 miles of
Waterville will take advantage of this
free examination and diagnosis by the
most expert orthopedics in Maine. Free
TRANSFORMATION to and from the clinics
will be furnished by the Rotary club.
"Similar clinics are being held in all
sections of Maine. They have already
been held in Augusta, Bangor, Houlton
and Skowhegan, and as result many
children are being treated either In the
local hospitals or in the Children
Hospital at Portland.
Let us see that every crippled child
has the best assistance and treatment
which our state confurnished. Every
person knowing of a crippled or de-
formed child. of any age. who should
attend this clinic will please notify
HERBERT l.. EMERY.
Chairman of Rotary Crippled Children
Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
ONE HURT WHEN
CAR SKIDS ON
ROAD

Leon stuart of Madison was taken
to . local hospital yesterday afternoon
in 4 serious conditions as the result OF
an AUTOMOBILES accident on the Fairfield
Center road about O'Clock. The car
in which he was riding with six s,s Others
driven by Helen Prince OF MADISON ,s:I.
skidded on the rough road and MISS
Prince lost control. The car went INTO
~. ditch and turned over but Stuart
was the only one of this six occupants
that was hurt. ,,...
The other occupants besides MISS
prince and stuart were Anna Tinkham:
Edward Allen. William Dixon and and
Meade Baldwin. all OF MaoIson. .. Inc
c.r was . secen-passenger StudeosSer
.o,rinr car and the license plates NO:
s37is are registered in the name OF
n C. Prince Of Madison. 80. .,,s
ambulance was sent from TINS
An ~. .cene Of the accident and
s,,y was brought to the hospital.
H IT Is believed that he 10 suner-
inr from injuries to his back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
SIGNS HOLD FOR
BETTER BUSINESS
IN ALL MARKETS

49,, 1-a,l- cn,t - C.,.;,.s
->'" VIM sept oo'i' iiue"
signs OF improving conditions in IN
dustry and renewed ease in the
nonav market ,yere n,,ttors of ;rter-
-,
| 'S' al o"Hihe@S anu iii"iie'ai quai 'ei
last week.
That activity continued to he on a
,rc,o,, ,,,,. ., ;..a ,,,,; .h,
80 ''e ''''' 'N>''." '' ms ',''
, summer was made evident by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
FAIRFIELD

The Universalist Sewing Circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Edna Robinson on High street,
with Mrs. Louise Parkman assisting
Mrs. Robinson as hostess.
The Ladies' Social Union will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George
Stafford on Main street. with Mrs.
Grace Gibson and Mrs. Clarence Oak
ley assisting as hostesses.
James Waldron returned from Bos-
ton Thursday where he has been Wis
iting.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
their first meeting after the summer
vacation Monday evening, Sept. Is.
All members are asked to be present.
Kilby Larlee. his daughter. Miss
Florence Larlee and Mrs. Addie NJ.
Webb passed the weekend with Mrs.
w. M. Potter in Bath.
Miss Sophia Mcdonald returned
Saturday from Lake Megantic, Que,
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and
children and Miss William Cole of
Washington, D. c., who have been
passing the summer at Popham
Beach. Mass, arrived in town Sun
udN anu are NlSltitlS anu wi
Donald r. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Orrin Larned entertained "a
Of her friends Friday afternoon at her
home on Lawrence avenue. Six ia
bles Of auction bridge were enjoyed
ana delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Murray Club will meet Tues
day evening with Miss Isabel Park
man on High street.
There will be a special meeting Of
the w. c. T. U. Monday afternoon at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Gid
den on Newhall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ellinwood
of West Sumner and Mrs. Ellinwood's
brother, William Littlehole were call
ing on friends in town Sunday. Mrs.
Ellinwood will be remembered as
Miss Edythe Littehate, formerly do
nestle science teacher in town.
Miss Gladys Allan returned from
Turner Center Sunday, where she
has been passing her vacation.
Miss Georgina Munro, who has
been passing her vacation at her
home in New York, has returned to
resume her duties as teacher of mu-
sic in the schools.
D. L. Reed passed Sunday at Lake
wood.
The Monday Night Club will meet
with Mrs. Joe vigue on lower Main
street
DR.. o. B. Ames went to Boston FRI
dav night.
Mrs. Joseph Champagne and daugh-