davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Continued from Pags 81

occasional weekend visits and for
the holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Simonds
were abroad during the spring ami
cary summer and since their return
have been at their summer home ST
SnowviIle. n. III
ANNOUNCEMENT has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Charlotte
Hopkins, of Bangor, Me-, and
GrotOn, Mass, to Colonel Sherwood
A, Cheney, military aide to Presi-
dent Coolidge. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Colonel Cheney was previously
married To Miss Louise Delanos
daughter ST Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
al Delano, who died iii PeIking two
years ago while Colonel Cheney
was attached to the American legar
tim.
Colonel Cheney went up to Com
small daughter, MOllie, for the
He win return to Washington to-
morrow morning The little girl fl
staying with Colonel Cheney sis
SON BORN YESTERDAY a
MIR. AND MRS. III A. X EDFa
Mr.. ana Mrs. John A Kennedy
are being congra ttlated on the.
birth az son yesterday Before
her marriage Mrs. Kennedy was
Miss Viera Hines. The baby is a.
grandson 0f Major General and
Mrs. Frank ~ Hines and has four
great grand parents living Cen
7
Mrs. Hines father and Mr.. Ken.
nedy's grandfather
Mrs. Minneg erOde Andrews will
entertain company of eight ut
luncheon tomorrow ait the May
Flower iii honor 0f Madame Karl
Won IaeWinski. wife OF the German
consul af New York.
MISS RADFOIID
MARRIED on SATURDAY.
Stephen Kearny Radford an
1Ounces the marriage 0f his daugli-
ter, Miss Sophie Radford, 10 David
SandOw. The ceremony toxic place
on Saturday at the home Of the
brides father, 1924 Thirty first
street, with only members Of the
two families and q few close friends
present The bride was given III
marriage by her father ana wore
dress at dark blue georgette,
trimmed with salmon pink, and H
small hat trimmed with iridescent
leaves.
She carried hDuquet Of pink
roses and lilies OF the valley. Her
only attendant was her eister, Miss
Mary Radfofd. who wore 4 gown
.of pale blue chiffon. The best man
was Frank Hetweg, Of New York.
An interesting marriage took
place at ST. .Margaret's Church yes
terday when Miss Anna Blanche
Andrews, daughter Of DIR. and Mrs.
u. III. Andrews, OF Algona, Iowa,
became the bride OF Richard Nelson
Mason, son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason. The
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Doctor Herbert Scott
Smith.
After December / Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason viii be at home az GunstOn
Hall, 1905 Florida avenue.
The secretary Of the Czecho-
sIovalk legation, Doctor MilOs
HanaIx. has been transferred to the
foreign office at Prague and win
sail on November Ia on the Levia-
than accompanied by Mime. Han
alxova.
~
Mrs. a. ]. Halford has returned
to Washington from Coronado, Cal.
where she spent the summer, and
has taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel FOR the winter.
~ y - ss
DINNER PARTIES
LAST EVENING
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry
r. Huse were hosts at dinner last
night, having as their guests Sem
ator and Mrs Claude Swanson.
Judge ana Mrs. Samuel b. Graham,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
The bonneville Trolley That Meets All The Trains

lie car SELDOM RO@s Any sLo1ER Than =
49, >aak1 7akek IS 4. pAsskAcER Rto'Rs
on TOP ~I,7H RAISED UMBRELLA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Rub the Spine
Use Joint Ease

II you believe the spine IS the seat Of
most Of your physical Ills. and more
people are thinking so every day, just
Ease and watch the helpful resuIts.
II Hmbars up the3 spinal column SO
that you can strai6aten out round
shoulders and makes old folks look and
keaf younger Many people are getting
Il daily from Peoples Drug Stores and
other good pharrnacfs
The name Is Jofnf-Ease and It's the
one bfR- discovery for stiff. swollen,
crsaIry. inf7anaed joInts--and 4 tube for
only SO cents
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets IN joint misery gets out-qulck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

Lansing, Madame Ekengren. Mrs.
Bristol, Mrs. George 4. Marye, Mrs
John Hays Hammond Mrs. Law
renee Townsend and Mrs. Robert
Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Doug Chooses FoIlies Beauty
for" Unsophisticated Lead
Nationwide Search for Old-Fashioned Girl
Ends in Naming Billie Dove

HOLLYWOOD oct s-tgy ~
PJ-pouslas Fairbanks has been
playing hide and seek with nearly
1000 pretty sirlr Ills magic film
foats pale when compared With the
vanishing acts ne has perpeirnied
on tho pursuing BEAUTIES
The acrobatic movie star caused q
near stampcds at his studio hsiliwiek
when he advertised FOR an "unsophis
iicated d-mhhioncd SIR 90 play
leading lady for him In hts next pie
turo me awarded the prize 60 hillS
Dove. former chorus Eiri
SCORES Of Eiris stormod the studio
gates and demanded personal inter
views with Fairbanks Many others
peuned vigorous letters OF protest
The stars 'ycs-men' were taxed 60
capacity answering letters and Shoe
ing away the maddened beauties.
The rumpuH had been brewing for
Use months. beginning with Dougn
announcement thru his press agent
that any siri from anywhere who
could register the necessary beauty
and innocence would set the coveted
part of princess IN his forthcoming
nlm production
Il want a sweet and winEome
princess ~ 200 years ago, FRO
claimed Doug 'Sha must be tall
stately graceful and dlgnineh
a modern nnppcr viii never do
The sirl must be- unsophistichted
and u~ltrp-rcnnsd
There viii be no favoritlsm The
lucky arl won't even have 10 act
Just lDuk pretty aud register queen
ly Innocence when the director
gives hls orders
The Fairbanks film plant swarm
I'd with applicants CGrn.fed bellies
from u~skAioosa. Coftcyyiiie and
other Middle western points Joined
the procession and passed thru the
studio satcs FOR screen tests The
line OF film struck applicants was
uncnding
Fairbanks himself scanned the
stills and the samples Of nim.
recording tho faces and figures OF
tho prospective princessrA
The storm broke when he picked
Bllly Dove. former Folliea sirL Cries
or Unfair fraud reached the ears
o. the star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
MarionF Fairfax
Will Head DUN
Film Features

Marion Fairfax. u % tho mos,
distinguished u women film exeeut.
tiysa. has resigned as editorial di-
rector % First National Productions
10 produce her wi pictures
The resignation WAS submitted TO
General Manager Richard A. Row
land two months ago bat va do.
fcrrcd when Rowland and sam r
Hork. producer. requested Miun
Fairfax to remain ia New York and
supervise Rork'a COMEDY. Clothes
Make thc Pirate. which First Ma
tioRHi viii release aa a special with
Leon Enrol and porothy Dish star.
ring
Miss Fairfax was AZ oac time n
OF the leading play Wrighta ~ the
New York stage Since her advent
in films SHE has been an author.
scenarist. editorial director and pro-
duclion supervisor. She has aiso
achieved success AZ a producer. as
the head OF Marion Fairfax Pro
duciions several years ago.
Miss Fairfax in private ufr is Tho
wife OF TuIly Marshall, She has
purchased tho screen rights to three
widciy-read novels she has not yet
decided which viii serve as her first
production. OF whether IL will b.
produced ia Hollywood or New
York,
Among the well known pictures
with which Miss Fairfax has been
identified in an editorial capacity
arc Flaming Youth" Tho Lost
World" 80 Big and The Taikor.
which ia mn adaptation Of her own
Broadway stage play, and Chickic. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
William De Mile
Writes Story for
His Next Picture

After several years devoted cx-
clusively 10 directing. William
De Mile has turned author
again and has written the story
FOR his new production Thru
u change in production plans.
this photoplay tentatively titled
"MaRpic," will bc next on Mr..
DO Miles schedule instead Of
Polly OF the Ballet" which
previously has been announced
II follows New Brooms." the
next Do Mile production.
Mr.. DC Miles "stronghcart.'
The warrens Of Virginia ard
other works made him ono Of
the country's most prominent
playwrights before he entered
motion pictures Because OF his
standing ms n dramatist. HIS new
screen play viii be awaited with
unusual interest
Tho story tells OF tho trou-
blcs OF n girl crook after sho
gives up her career OF crime,
and is filled with that subtle
comedy for which Mr.. DO Mile
is noted.
Bebe Daniels win have the fca-
turcd lead. Tho choice for the
chief male role has not yet been
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

"iioW can h chorus girl act uuso
phistlentcd7 wrote a disappointed
Kansas girl
- knew your contest was crook
ed" exclaimed another h%eartbrokcn
rifl from Missouri
Wont you give me just one
more chance. Mr Fairbanks plead
cd "a ioss angry miss from okla
huWH
pnug turned O. deaf ear 10 the
chorus Of cries
Miss Dove nts the part ho de-
Glazed shes 81 charming girl.
slender ana graceful I'm sorry ~
e8urst 20 diusBpolnt tho others
rhey were an beautiful but Miss
Dove has the qualities OF q pnn.
cess
Hllf Dove waA born and reared
In hlasr New York city and won
fame m BIO Ziegtold's sophisticated
Folies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
English Writers
Join Society for
Improving Films

I ONDON oct s- George Bern.
~ ard shaw a. o. Wells ana
John Maynard Keynes srs the lat
est additions 10 the nursing staff
on the Film society which has
appointed Itself 70 wsan the mo.
ton pictures shown IN England
out Of their infancy
Tho society has arranged for
the showing Of seven high.
brow films IN one Of IDndon's
largest motion picture thestsrs.
ana on SUNDAY afternoon its mem
hera are going 10 start going 10
the movies
Just what can be- done about
it no ono In tie society seems 90
know. But II IL understood that
tho possibilities Of scientific and
educational Minis viii bo lnvsstl
gated and that q study Of the
early period Of the motion pic
iurs industry ana or tho pictures
made from 1906 70 1915 viii be
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
CHAMPION FLAPPER
Is NOW COWGIRL

The perfect nagper Of he bouA
wards has become o. cowgirl n e
wide open rpacsr
Clara Bow has d0nusd the ga-6 N
q daughter of The West FOR thr r1
mantle lead opposite Tom WtF u
THE Best Bad Man tho newest
six special under the FoE banner
She vas loaned % the FOX company
b. - r schuIberz 20 whom rhe b.
under long term contract.
The MIR company win leave Holly
wood within the next few days FOR
Columbia, tho gay frontier town of
gold rush days. boz central California
where exterior scsns N the picture
viii be filmed The screen story b.
an adaptation o. the novel b. Ma
Brand and b. being made under fa.
direction Or Jack BiySt0ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
AT PlCKF0RD STUDIO

Muriel McCormac aud Billie Butte
are small children who have found
fame in tho make believe lhnd o. the
movie. But there WIS nothlng
"maks.brilsve about their Joint
birthday party held the other day
IA tbs MARY Pirkford studio DO Hol.
lyNood
Munsl 4Rs End billie o They
worked an dag ON their birthday -
their party was held az the noon
hour on tho lawn IN front ~ Mi~
pickfofd'H bungalow
Miss Pickford herself cut the two
huge cakes, and there we're presents
for everyone, including al tho small
members ~ the cast ~ scraps
Miss pickford's picture n"w in pro
duetiun Afutlel ana billie play
prominent parts in thu picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
VISITS NOTED
MATAD0R IN TUUANA

Gilbert Roland Juvenile film actor
recently signed TO u long term con.
tract by II. y. sc%hulborg, has been
vacationing at Tiajunna since the
completion of "Tho Plastic Age In
which he plays a featured role.
Tho actor was the guest OF Man.
ucl do los Rios, n noted matador, at
tho Labor day bull fights In the Dor.
der town. Roland Is the son of Fran.
cisco, Alonzo, n few years ago one Of
the most famous mntadors In Spain,
and was trained in his early youth
TO follow tho exploits OF his father
nH n bull fighter. lie forsook the
adventurous life OF n mntndor TO on
ter pictures two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

THE Hetlg was the scene OF the
i Northwest premiere OF THE
Tower OF Lies Friday. and the
large audiences on hand FOR every
performance gave Il a most enthu
siastic reception.
'The Tower OF Lies is a film
adaptation Of Selma LagerIofs nov
y. The Emperor Of Portugallia.
and was produced for Metro-Gold.
wyn by Victor seastrom. tho Swed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
1nrArEs sENsAIIoN

kathryn Hlu wife ~ lra Hiil.
the photographer has created o bi
~ ID sensation iu pictures shc IN
a remarkably beautiful woman, and
her beauty has been lauded ~ The
foremost artists Of this country and
Europe, She viii play the feminine
lead ia Tom Mia's next picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

story, but also TO the fact that the
star Is called upon to carry a difficult
dual role-dimcult because he depicts
youth nH welE as ngo. lie viii ho
seen ~ Zorro, n sedale Zorro, mellow
and philosophical with the passing
Of years but q fighter for all OF thai,
his grim determination spelling in
domitablc- courage. As the son, Don
q. no VIII reflect tho dashing, devil
may-corc spirit which made his Zorro
Interpretation famous.
Those who wero charmed by tho
romhstic stercs between tho Earl Of
Huntington md beautiful Maid Mar
ian In Robin Hood, and the 1.-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

ssh maker OF movies. 10 whose hand
II fell particularly pat. since Il u a
story Of his own country.
The principal claim for reeogni
tlon offered by Tho Tower % Lies
Is another wonderfully fine chapc
ter portrayal hy Lon CLANCY in tho
role u Jan. the crazrd emperor.
plus some excellent direction BY
seasirom and some highly unusual
scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

Norma shearsr has tho rols Of
Glory. whose soul was Loaf in the
maslstrom OF the ci,y with Ian
Keith as tho man who was the
cause % 4, all. aud William HAincs
as The hoy whose love FOR the Girl
never died
Hal psmar and his Hasdad tnnd
present an unusually fine program
aA The feature Of tho stage sttrpe
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

noUGLAs FAIRBANKS has never
- before produced o picture which
offered him the latitude and scope Of
cxpro,sion that 10 given in his new
vehicle, Don Q, Son Of Zorro" plny-
ing Us third week at the Liberty
To begin with, this feature is re-
plcte With all the romantic dash and
20 OF earlier productions, coupled
nth mn unusual opportunity for his
trlonic work, due not only'to the
highly inclodr1mntic nature Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
CAN'T BE

Gloria swanson won't sYsn f9lsr
ate a parting ~ short duration
from her handsome marquiss Flio
rushed thru the final scene Of
stage Struck" 70 that she could
sail with him 20 France. HAM.
was really anxious I opay a VISIT
his native country. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

~ In definitely assured that Miss
Fay fAnphior. who o tho title Of
Miss Ameyica" Mt Atlantic CITY this
year, Will havc tho title role In "Tho
American Venus" Miss Adricnnc
Dorc, who was Miss Los Angeles in
tho pageant, has been given n free
scholarship In tho Paramount Pic.
turo school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

Herbert Brcnon has begun produc
ton work on George NJ. Cohan's
'"Tho Songand. Dance Man" Tom
Moore, Harrison Ford, Bessie Love,
George Mash, Norman Trevor, VIII
lam - Mack md Josephine Drake
viii 10 In tho cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

princess and delightful thief in "'rhe
Thief Of Bagdnd' will be Thrilled
agnin by the dash OF the love. making
In Don O, Son Of Zorro" Lovely
Mary Astor plays the part Of tho
princesH.hcroinc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

ASK for Oriental Spice Cake AZ
Boldt'a Yonll shy it's good)-Ad.
ysrtsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

He makes the screen echo the
heart-beats of humanity-its
tears - its laughter - wildly
real in this-the greatest role
of his brilliant career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

YOUR car PARK I'm
ny
BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

I.SOP'S
FABLES
PATHE REVIEW
PATHE NEWS
TOPICS OF THE
DAY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-01
eaecaIaureate Services

TheAbaccalaureate service for the
class of 1925, Hallowell High school,
was held last evening in City hall.
It was union service. all the pastors
of the city churches having part In
it. Rev. Walter p. Bradford OF tho
Old South Congregational church
was the preacher Of the evening
The hall was decorated by the jun
Tor class, H. H. S., with spring flow
ers and potted plants and members
of the junior class served as ushers.
The seniors were marshalled in by
Manning Arata of 1925. Mrs. Brad
ford at the piano.
The order of service, was as fol-
lows: Hymn, "Onward Christian Sol
diers"; Scripture reading. Rev. r. HI.
Moyle of the Methodist Episcopal
church; prayer, Rev. G. e. Young of
the First Baptist church,: vocal solo,
Miss Audrey Snare; sermon, Rev. w.
p. Bradford of the Old South church:
hymn, America; benediction, Rev.
Rush w. D. Smith Of st. Matthews
Episcopal church.
Rev. Mr. Bradford chose as his
subject, 1.-THE Investment of Life"
His text was taken from Second
Corinthians, the ninth chapter and
sixth verse: "He which sowest spar
ingly shall reap also sparingly; and
he which soweth bountifully shall
reap also bountifully. Mr.. Bradford
drew a sharp distinction between the
two types of men, those who do. who
are positive, vital factors in the
world, and those who cannot do, who
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-01

plies In two for the South and thus
cut short the war.
In referring to the figures for
Gardiner which were given at the
Adj. office, Augusta, the speaker told
his fellow citizens that indeed 1t was
a matter to he justly proud of to
think a half a century had not dim-'
med the ardor of youth nor fraught
his heart with cowardice. as the vet
Grams present and absent of the lat
fer wars were worthy sons of worthy
sires. In 1861 Gardiner sent 40
of her volunteer sons to be sacri-
fees in this humane cause OF free
ing a race. In the brief time we were
at war with Spain she sent 4S ana
during the space of IL months OF
the world war BOT of her manhood
were sworn into service to follow
the flag the old veterans had saved,
onto foreign European soil. and IN
a aI,ied naval service. For the CIVIL
war. Maine contributed 74,945. Ken
nehec county 6,615.
The closing words were more or
. benediction to those whose ranks
we've so rapidly diminishing and
with the last word OF the speaker
all felt the one tie of love for them
all. veterans of our wars, our de-
tenders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-01
President May
Refuse to Pose
In Navy Movie Plot

Washington, May 31.-(AP)-
The Navy's latest venture in motion
picture publicity has led to some
perturbation at the White House,
where officials are shaking their
heads over a proposal that Presi-
dent Coolidge take a part dove-tail-
ing with that of screen stars in a
scene that is to be enacted next
week at the Naval Academy COM
mencement at Annapolis.
AS is customary, the President is
to present the diplomas. AS a part
of the plot of a motion picture In
process of production at Annapolis
with the consent of the Navy De-
partment 1t has been planned to have
Ramon Navarro, the actor, take a
place In the line of academy gradu-
ates and receive from the hands OF
Mr.. Coolidge dummy diploma.
White House officials have just
heard of the proposal and are pre-
pairing to place all the facts before
the President himself. They said to-
day they had serious doubts whether
he would consent to the arraign-
ment, particularly in view of re-
cent unpleasant experience involving
use of his pictures in advertising.
The project of making a film por-
traying life at the Naval Academy
was given Navy Department ap-
proval on the ground that it would
be of public value, but department
officials apparently had not expect
ed the plot to go the length of in
volving the President. They said
today. however, it now was up to
the White House to decide whether
| the project would be carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-01

The annual May procession took
place at the Sacred Heart church
Hallowell, Me-, in honor Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary on Sunday afternoon At
$50. The May shrine was erected on
the church lawn and beautifully adorn.
ed with lights and flowers. The pro-
cession was headed by the cross
bearer, James O'Brien, with the AGO.
lytes, Robert Murphy and Thomas Gal.
lagher, followed by the boys Of the
Sunday school. Next came four boys'
Doyle Votour. Richard Parent, Leo
SYLVAN and Leon LeClair. carrying
statue of Veaven's Queen. The Sun
day school girls walked next In prcces-
sion followed by the May queen. Miss
Barbara Murphy, attended by Misses
Evanne and Jennette Beaudoin with
Madeline Perazzi and Kathleen Carey
as train-bearers. Appropriate May
hymns were in order during the pro
cession to the shrine and as the chill
dren were singing 20 Mary we crown
Thee with blossoms today" the May
queen placed a beautiful crown Of
white roses upon the head Of the
statue of the Blessed Virgin. Blessed
sacrament was given by Rev f.. Nc
Gowan as celebrant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-01
Trucks Held for License

Mild excitement was caused along
Water street Saturday afternoon by
the retribution that befell two motor
trucks that entered Maine without a
Maine license. These two trucks were
from Rhode Island. They came
through from that state; got as far
as Pennington: there loaded on house.
hold goods, said to be those of a min
lister who was moving from Farming
ton to Rhode Island, and started on
the return journey. all without getting
called to account for having no Maine
licenses. In Hallowell Deputy Chief
Merrill of Augusta stopped the trucks
and informed the men. of whom there
were two to each vehicle, that they
must get the licenses before proceed
ing. That meant wait, so the trucks
were parked on a side street until the
license should be obtained. A permit
to 60 on was finally given, the Offend
ers to appear later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-01
EAST WINTHROP

On Memorial Day the following
program was presented at the Bap-
tist church: Music, Augusta Cadet
band; prayer, Rev. G. T. Griffin;
music, band; exercises, school chill
dren; music, band; reading, The
Story of the Drum. Lottie York: ad-
dress, A. o. Thomas; America, band.
The church was decorated with flags
and flowers and the exercises by the
children were finely rendered. A fine
address was listened to- with keen
interest. At the close of the exer-
cises the school children, preceded by
the Grand Army men, Sons of Vet
Grams and Boy Scouts. marched to
the cemetery and decorated the
graves.
G. w. Vose of Cambridge, Mass,
arrived Friday for few days visit
with his sister. Mrs. Lillian Foster.
Marvis Beaman and friend, Will
liam Eddy of Taunton, Mass, were
guests of Mr.. Beaman's sister, Miss
Dorothy Kilbreth. over the weekend.
Guests at Ledgemont over Memoir
ial Day were Leon Blaisdell and
family of Gardiner and Mrs. s.. H.
Briggs and son Walter and Mrs. C.sE.
Banks of Auburn. sis
Mrs. Lydia Wing, who has been III,
is improving. re m