davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
PITTSTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. George 6.
DOW entertained Sunday at their
nome the following relatives. Mr.. and
mrs. Frank Dow of Kents Hill. Mr.,
and Mrs. Webster Dow and son, Roe-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinton Dow, Roderic Dow. Mr..
ana Mrs. Allan Malcolm and son. AL
Ian. Miss Hilda Dow, Walter Dow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hutchinson. all
of Wiscasset.
Sunday visitors at the "Wilscot"
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Robbins and
daughter, Christine, Mr.. and Mrs o.
3. Hunnewell of Augusta and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Reed of Randolph.
Fred kealy and Miss Madeline
kealy of Lynn, Mass. are passing a
few weeks at the Kealy homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ward and
Mrs. E. E. Hanley of Gardiner. were
callers Monday on relatives and
friends in this village
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Ford and
daughter, Miss Clara Ford of White
field. and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Ford and Elmer Blaisdell of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Laberee
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Seekins
PASSED the day Sunday at New Har-
Dor and Pemaquid.
A supper was served by the Ladies'
Aid Society on Wednesday evening
at the Methodist vestry The pro-
ceeds of the evening were about SIT.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
on Wednesday afternoon. July 90, at
the home of Mrs. Peter Goss.
Fred Barret had the misfortune
Saturday, to be kicked badly by a
COW. He is still confined to his bed,
but Is on the gain.
Mrs. Annie Wentworth left Monday
for New Hampshire where she will
make her home in the future.
Rev. H. B. Haskell, D. D., of the
Gardiner Methodist church, will
preach at the Methodist church here
Sunday. at 2.3O P. NJ. and George
Newell of the Advent church on Win
ter street will preach here at 7,30 P.
NJ, with the Sunday school at 1.3O
P. NJ. Everybody welcome.
Perley N. Strout got hurt quite Sc
riously Tuesday while unloading a
load of hay.
E. D. Pulsifer and son Leon were in
Gardiner Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley Howell and two chill
dren of Somerville. Mass, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Marson.
Mrs. Mary Scott of Gardiner is
visiting her son. F. E. Scott and wife
Miss Lucy King, who is attending
the teachers summer school at Farm
ington, passed the week end at her
home
Miss Phyllis Horne of Hallowell is
passing her summer vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. King.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. L. Marson of Bos-
ton were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr. anG Mrs. r. A. Marsoh.
On Sunday last, William Robinson
with his mother, Mrs. William Rob-
inson of Gardiner, Mrs. o. f. King
and Miss Lucy King of this place and
Miss Lou Buker of Hallowell motored
to Pennington.
The farmers in this vicinity are al
busy with harvesting their hay. All
report about an average crop.
G. G. Cary was a recent business
caller in Gardiner.
Edward Allen has been working In
Dresden for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hall of Rockland
were recent visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Augusta Marson.
Joseph Roper and Thomas Roper
were recent business callers in Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Chicago Produce Market
Chicag July 1

Chicago, July 17.-(APJ
Flurried buying brought about a
rapid late advance in wheat prices
today. The buying resulted from an
oficial estimate that the July l gov
ernment forecast of spring wheat pro-
duction in the United States this sea-
son will be reduced possibly So,0oo,oO0
Closing quotations of wheat were
strong. "a to u cents net higher, Sep
1881 to 1851. with corn at sc decline
TO sc advance: oats unchanged to &c
higher, and provisions varying from
Inasmuch as So,ooo,ooo bushels cut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

the day followed by groups of eager
youngsters. Youngsters were not the
only ones however that attended the
snow In the evening, many older per-
sons taking advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to see again the famous old
pay which they enjoyed in their
cnildhood. and which they appeared
70 enjoy fully as much accompanied
by their children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Mrs. Blanche Goggin, formerly of
IL is city. now located in Boston. has
been the guest Of Mrs. Alvena
Cheney. Mrs. Goggin has recently
been dismissed from Boston hos
pital and is mu,h improved in
health. She left Friday night for
Winthrop to be the guest of Mrs.
Arthur Stilphen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

John Burke and sons, Fred and
Walter, went to Portland, Friday,
called there by the sudden illness
of his son. Charles, who was report
ed as resting and in no immediate
danger early this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Uncle Toms Cabin
Show Staged Here

Although there were seVeral otnsl
attractions for the evening the onGie
Toms Cabin show staged on w
grounds of the Randolph 1alnai ma
school Friday evening was wei pa.- pa.
ronized A truck containing oa
ona vent through the streets. during
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

There will be a Baptism in the
kennebec river at South Gardiner,
Sunday at 2 P. M, Just below the
Community hall. me Cunard street
Baptist church will have charge of
It's service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Q. w. o. G. L. o. L. No. 263 viii
meet at the Gardiner Country Club
hall, July Goth. at 7.3O P. NJ, to
confer the second degree. Oficers
are requested to be present at six
o'clock for practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

The George A. Bowie Relief
Corps will hold it's regular meeting
on Monday evening, July Goth. AS
there Is to be initiation 1t is request
ed that all officers and members at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Gardiner has been treated to some
unusual sights in the automobile
line the past several days, for both
the we'll known Life-Saver truck.
shaped like the roll of mints, and
the Moxie Horse ,obile have been
herl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Il children's meeting will be held
at the Cong egational chapel on
state street, Sunday afternoon at >
O'Clock. 1t vii. be conducted by
Miss Hanson OF H,yack School. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Shore dinner at Green Lantern Tea
Room on state road between Water
vile and Augusta, Sunday, July ~
Good music Animal attractions.
Tel. 967-M, Waterville. jly1Sdlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Mrs. Henry L. Norton of Augusta
undel went an operation for appen-
Gicitis at the Gardiner General hos
pital on ThursdaJ. 1t is reported
that she Is doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

turers in Moscow employ only about
10000 workmen, which is only 1S
per cent of the total number of work =
ers engaged In Moscow industry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Miss Edith Whiting, who has been
the guest of Mrs. B. w. Scott. Dres-
cen avenue, has returned to her
aone In Dorchester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

special Esmond Blanket Sale at
y. W.: Adams Co., Gardiner, todsv
ana all next week. 1t Will nav vo,,
TO see this line for future nse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Miss Anna Dunton has returned
from Portland where she has been
visiting Mrs. Norma Chase Johnson
formerly of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rice of
Somerville, Mass, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mars
ton, Central street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

me r. 5. Smith and Co. ad. in
TINS issue contains a long list of real
bargains. Quality silk underwear ~
popular prices.-Ady. a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
GARDINER

.~a.M. ns community Store has som.
.snt sMnd items in their ad for that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bacon Of Char
lote, n. e., are visiting Mrs Ra-
con mother, Mrs. w. J. Houlihan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

n.rce at windsor Town Hall every
r,,.sdsv % evening. Burns Orchestra.
July 1sd3t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Drama and Dance at Frenchs Cor
r.rs Monday Evening, July 2oth.
july1Sd2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

prize spot waltz. Chelsea Town
Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Old fashioned and mooern oahees
at ~ jly1Sd2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & co.

J. a. ONMNOE q VVs =.
STOCK BROKERS
1876 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The Descendants of '76 Chapter held
its April meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Fiske, in Clarendon. Va. The
assisting hostesses were Mrs. Z. r.
Gassman and Miss Anna S. Walton.
The regent, Mrs. Mary j. Tarring,
presided The treasurer, Mrs. Nellie
Young, save an encouraging report,
which was accepted with thanks
Miss Walton. of the State Committee
Children. Sons and Daughters of the
Republic, explained the purposes of
the committee and the excellent work
being done in the childrens club. The
regent announced that the ways and
means committee had been busy pre-
pairing for the musical and that 800
invitations had been sent out A
nominating committee was appointed
to bring in names of candidates for
office iR the annual election in May
The chapter passed a motion to bear
half the expenses in purchasing a
large armchair for the District Room
at Continental Hall. A contribution
was appropriated for Southern Indus
trial Institute, Camp Hill. Ala. Sew
efal new members were reported
Mrs. Topping was initiated into the
chapter by a short ceremony con-
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Gifted Chinese Women
Visitors From Boston

The Misses Ella Yuen, Mary Tang
and Ginsiang Mel, who were Easter
week guests of Miss Helen Loomis at
her home, 727 Webster street, have
returned to their work at the school
of Religious Education in Boston Uni
versity. The Misses Yuen and Tang
are graduates of Gin-Ling College at
Nankin, China, and are doing post
graduate work at Boston University
preparatory to returning to China this
Summer to take up teaching in Gin
Ling College and in the missionary
schools of Central China. Miss Mel is
a graduate of Syracuse University
and is doing special work in Boston
University and the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music, also preparatory to
returning to Nankin this Summer,
where in addition to college teaching,
she conducts free school for the chill
dren of the very poor in Nankin, who
cannot afford to attend on other I'm
struction. Miss Yuen is associated
with Miss Mel in this enterprise.
While in Washington, these three
unusual visitors were entertained at
luncheon by. Mrs. Pyke Johnson of
Chevy Chase, at the Columbia Coun-
try Club. and at dinner by the Misses
Peters of Takoma Park, who have re-
Gently returned to this city after
many years missionary work in Cen
trail China. They were also guests of
honor at an informal gathering Sun
day evening at the home of Miss
Loomis. Miss Mel, at this gathering,
delighted the other guests with "A
program of vocal selections, singing
both English and Chinese songs.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Romberg,
who were recently married and have
been spending their honeymoon at
French Lick Springs, are spending
the week end in Washington before
returning to their home in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund and
daughter Marjorie, spent last, week
at the Ritz Carlton, Atlantic City.
The Friday Club was entertained at
luncheon followed by NAH jong' last
week by Mrs Sol Minister, at her
home on Ontario place.
Mrs Samuel Kahsher and daughter
Louise have returned to their home
in Germantown, Pa, after visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Louis Sternk OF
Beverly Courts.
Mrs. Gus Wallerstein has returned
from Richmond, Va, where she was
the guest for 10 days of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
Roy Hutzler, il.
Alan David. William Nordlinger and
Max Weyl returned on Wednesday to
the University of Pennsylvania, after
spending the Easter holiday in town.
The Wednesday Afternoon Card
Club was entertained by Mrs. Sallie
Weinrich last week and NAH jonS
was played.
Mrs. Joseph King has returned
from New York City to her home in
Beverly Courts
Miss Helen Nordlinger and Miss
Vera Reifkin entertained 40 young
girls Easter Monday afternoon at
the Town Club in honor of their 18th
birthday. Games were played on the
lawn of the clubhouse and indoors for
which prizes were given. Refresh
ments were served indoors from an
attractive table decorated in yellow
jonquils, and at each guest place was
an Easter basket filled with candy
eggs, and the place cards We're choco-
late eggs with each guests name.
Miss Louise Hertzberg of New York
City has been spending the holidays
with her cousin, Miss Marjorie Hertz
berg of Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend were
hosts last night at a theater party
followed by a supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob kohner leave
today for Atlantic City, to be gone
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten were
hosts at dinner at the Hotel Hamilton
Saturday, April IL. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Lyon of Indianapolis were the
guests of honor.
Mr. and Mrs Murray Marcus of
Chicago will spend the next few days
IN town, arriving To-Day.
Miss Elise Willis of New York was
the guest over the Easter holidays OF
Miss Sylvia Sheer.
A large party of men from the West
and a number of Washington business
men, who were the guests of honor.
left here Monday aboard one OF the
Norfolk boats, which was chartered
for a pleasure trip down the Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay, returning
here on Wednesday. In the party
were Mr.. Edmund Kaufman, Mr.. Sid
ney c. Kaufman, Mr.. Eugene Young.
Mr.. Maury Simon, Mr.. Mark Gold
heimer. Mr. Salvador Richard. Mr..
Alvin Newmyer and Mr.. Milton Hop
fenmaier.
Wednesday evening the Temple
brotherhood Alumni Association and
the girls of the Junior Council will
hold a Joint meeting in the Temple
vestry rooms. A most enjoyable eve
ming has been planned.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
League of Pen Women
PLEDGES Rare Treat

Washington is to witness an unpre-
cedented assemblage of successful
literati during the week of the
authors Congress of the League of
American Pen Women from April 25
to May 2.
Particularly enjoyable is the poets
matinee which is scheduled for Sun
day afternoon, April 26, at 2:3O- o'clock
in the ballroom of the Shoreham.
Mrs. II. S. Mulliken. director of ar
rangements for the festival and music
April 90 and 80, has assembled the
following patronesses, including Mrs.
William H. Taft. Mrs. Joseph G.
Grew. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Henry f. Dimock, Mrs. Robert Lans-
ing, Mrs. Frank Mondail, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3rd;
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. T.. A. Hartman, Mrs.
Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn, Mrs. James Montgomery Beck,
Mrs. J, A. l.. van den Bosch, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. w. Irving
Glover, Mrs. James Sharp, Mrs.
Francis Ehle. Mrs. Henry White, Mrs.
George Judd, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien,
Mrs. H. c. Sheridan, Mrs. Frank
b. Noyes. Mrs. f. H. G. Slater, Mrs.
Charles I. Corby and Mrs. Sarah
Stokes Halkett.
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, ma
tional president of the league and
chairman of the breakfast, announces
Miss Helen Rowland and MIR. George
Barr Baker as two of the distinguish
ed guests at the authors breakfast,
April %, at the Mayf1ower. in addition
to Mrs. S. S. Mcclure. The program
will be unique and will be announced
in detail later, with a list of honor
guests Mrs. Eli Helmick is chairman
of seating and tickets.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Georgia State Club
To Honor D. A. R. Grouu

The Georgia State Club will enter
tain Tuesday evening in honor of the
Georgia delegation to the annual con-
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The reception will be held at the
Washington Club. 1901 K street. at
$3.50 O'Clock, and will be followed by
musical program and dancing from
10 to l o'clock.
Receiving with Dr. j. G.. b. BulIoch.
acting president of the club, will be
Mrs. Howard Mccall, vice president
general, n. S. d. A r.; Mrs. julius
Talmadge, Georgia State regent. and
Mrs. r. e. l.. Hail. Mai. Gordon
Greene will make the presentations.
charming musical has been ar.
ranged through the courtesy of the
Homer l.. Kilt Co., and is novel and
entertaining. The feature of this pro-
gram will be selections by Mr.. George
McCauley, banjo artist assisted Nv
MISS trma Calvert and the Ampico.
Several novelty dances with ia wore
are being planned for the pleasure Of
the dancers, and card tables. with
prizes, will be arranged for those who
desire to play.
The young ladies who will act as
ushers are Miss Sybil l.. Almand Miss
Mary Gwyn, Miss Doris Casey M;ss
Anne Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Nau.
ton, Miss Blanche Funke and Mis-
Esther Funke 10
All Georgians and their friends .ra
invited e''
Evening star., 1925-04-19
GIRL SCOUTS

on requirements in the tenderfoot
and second-class tests. A prize of a
box of Girl Scout letter paper was
offered for the girl able to answer the
most questions. This resulted in a
tie between Kathryn Mushake and
Anna Fugitt, so the prize was divided.
Similar contests will be held each
week. Kathryn Mushake, Ethel Soper
and Eta May Blankenship went with
the lieutenant, Iva Lawrence, to the
White House grounds Monday, to help
entertain the Riddles" They then
visited the Treasury and the Monu-
ment. On Wednesday, April Is, six of
the troop went to the captains home
and received instruction in horseback
riding They were Winifred Rankin,
Kathryn Mushake, Ethel Soper, Es-
ther Rankin, Josephine Rankin and
Eta May Blankenship.
Troop 40, Mrs Conrad H. Young,
captain; Ruth Screiber, scribe; met as
usual Friday, in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church Annex. Plans
were made for gong 10 he Whlre
House grounds last Monday with
Lieut. Helen Wheeler.
Troop AZ, Mrs. Conrad H. Young,
captain; Elizabeth Waters. scribe; held
a meeting with an attendance of 25.
After the opening ceremonies, patrol
l entertained. Miss Bagley, a girl
guide visited; also Caroline Thorn, "a
Girl Scout captain.
Troop Is held a meeting April 3, in
the Wallach School. The opening
exercises We're conducted by Martha
Crouch A business injecting was
held, when plans were made for going
to the White House on Monday: also
plans for a hike. The troop played
several games. Then different ''stunts" +"
were given by the Scouts. Malvina
and Janet Bandel and Virginia Dailler
sang camp songs. Martha and Mary
Georgess played the piano. Eleanor
Wilson danced, a new member sang
and Mrs. Pain recited a piece, followed
by another recitation by Virginia
Ladd. The troop then sang the
Evening Song" and TAPS"
Evening star., 1925-04-19

There is tendency to underesti-
mate the danger in the common
Catching" diseases of childhood
Many family heads. in fact, make no
effort to avoid exposing their chill
dren to infection. Some even con-
slider measles, whooping cough and
chicken pox unavoidable and try to
have the triumvirate over with early
in each child's life.
Such infections are always to be
avoided. Measles and whooping
cough, two diseases much alike in
their onset, may both lead to grave
trouble, and the patient, from the
outset, should be treated as seriously
sick.
Measles.
The worst danger in an attack of
measles is that a particularly Vlrulent
type of pneumonia may follow. More
children die of measles and after
complications than from any other OF
the other acute diseases of childhood.
It takes from to IA days for the
child to show symptoms after being
exposed TO measles. The first show
ing of infection is in the upper air
passages. There is a fever, followed
by watering eyes, sneeZing and a bad
cough
We have recently added to our
knowledge of measles through ex-
perimenting with monkeys. Monkeys
take measles as readily as do human
beings. Drs. Goldberger and Ander-
SON of the Public Health Service,
working with monkeys, have deter
mined that the disease is most highly
contagious during the three or four
days before the rash breaks out.
These studies also showed that most
of the injecting matter comes from
the nose and mouth. Several days
before the rash appears blush white
spots will be noticed inside the cheeks.
Sometimes such spots will be sur
rounded by a red area.
The spread of measles is effected
only through personal contact. Books
and papers from the sickroom or con-
tact with a person who has been in
Evening star., 1925-04-19

the S1ckroom constitute no danger
Measles is a disease particularly
dangerous to the very young child.
But no matter what age, the patient
should hurry to bed on the first symp-
tom and should remain there until all
danger has passed.
Whooping Cough.
Whooping cough, like measles, be-
gins as an infection in the upper air
passages. Like measles. also, it may
lead to pneumonia. 1t is particularly
dangerous to very young children.
Whooping cough patients are rarely
ever confined to bed Usually they
get along better when stirring around
out of doors. In the District they are
kept away from school for a period
OF hVe weeks. Many cities, reCog-
niZing the value of out-of-door air and
recognizing also the possibility of 4.
Whooping cough patient spreading in
lection to other children, even though
out of doors, require the infected
child to wear a warning colored band
on the arm.
As result of studies now going on
1t seems likely that a vaccine which
Will protect against whooping cough
soon Will be in common use.
Chicken Pox.
Chicken pox is very highly con
tasious, but is the least severe in its
effect of any childhood disease.
The thing to be guarded against is
infection of the little sores Various
ointmentS and powders should be used
to keep the patient as comfortable as
possible. Nails should be kept closely
trimmed and hands kept clean. The
child should be prevented from
scratching. Erysipelas has been
L n ThrIlTcrl, tgl,i
chicken poX sore.
One popularity of chicken pox is
that it frequently appears along with
a smallpox outbreak. The two dis
eases often pass one for another 4
scar from d recent smallpox vaccina
ton should relieve any undue anxiety
as to what the skin eruption really is
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Final Plans Made
For Benefit Gard Partv

final arrangements have been
made for the card party to be given
by the Auxiliary Home Board, Colum.
ola Chapter, No. Is, O. Z. S., for the
Denefit of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, Thursday, April %, at .
CLOCK, Wardman Park Hotel. The
committees report favorably for a
successful card party. There viii he
prizes for each table.
In addition to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
and Mrs. William Howard Taft, cabi-
net ladies and prominent women
whose names have already been pub
lished, the committee has added to
Its list Mrs. Harry S. New and also
other. distinguished patronesses, in
cludlng Mrs. Richard Fletcher, Mrs.
Paul Chauncey, Mrs. Edgar Merrill,
Mrs. c. Champion, Mrs. c. w. Davis,
Mrs. w. A. Wefgle, Mrs. II. A. Sim
coe and Mrs. Charles Ruoff.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Troop Z. Mrs. j. p. Hovey, captain,
held meeting Wednesday at 3
o'clock. After the opening exercises
three girls were presented with their
tenderfoot pins. Then classes were
held, and instruction was given in
second-class and merit badge work.
The captain is holding special
class for those who wish to study
birds. After the classes, the girls
played games and practiced for the
field meet. The meeting closed with
the Good Night" song.
Troop g. Mrs Herbert Hoover. cap
tain; Caroline Hobbs, scribe; held it's
regular meeting Wednesday at 3
o'clock, at the home of the captain.
After opening exercises, "a list of games
was arranged for use of the children
on Easter Monday at the White House
grounds AS Mrs. Hoover was not
present, Helen Sheckels took charge.
A business meeting was held.
Troop 10, Hazel Scanlan. captain;
Elizabeth Cahill, scribe; met at the
Central Presbyterian Church. After
opening exercises and patrol corners,
a few girls went to the tennis courts
back of the church and praeticed for
the field meet A few Of the girls
passed their tests.
Wild Rose Troop. %. Mrs r. T.
Read, captain: Julia Bell, scribe; met
Friday at the Eastern Star Home.
Patrols were formed. after which "a
business meeting was held. The girls
arranged for the visit to the White
House grounds Monday. Mrs. Read
instructed a class in signaling. After
singing several songs, the meeting
adjourned.
Pine Cone Troop, "a, Vera Lawrence,
captain: Eta May Blankenship
scribe; met on Thursday in the Ana
costa Methodist Church Hall. Sew
eral nature games were played.
Plans for the hike to be taken Friday
were completed. 1t was decided to
meet at am. and take breakfast
and lunch along. A competitive game
was then played. Questions were based