davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

kind old giant, sitting down beside
the bunny boy, and pushing his great
hand into his coat pocket, he drew
forth his pretty Yellow Bird. Gently
smoothing her feathers, he whis-
pered: "Go tell the fairies to come
back. My little bunny friend wishes
to see them dance
Away fiuttered the tiny bird, hither
and thither, peeking behind towering
bush and tufted grass. She knew
where the fairy bunnies had hidden.
for in a few minutes out they came,
and dancing over the grass, stood
close to the Ragged Rabbit Giant.
This is my little friend. He would
never hurt a fairy bunny" explained
the big man, setting the bunny boy
on his knee. dance for him, my
pretty Ones" and taking his great
whistle from his pocket, he half COW
cred it with his hands and com
menced to play. Such wonderful SOFT
music came from that great whistle
that the fairy bunnies couldn't stand
still. Dear me, no. And away they
went on heel and toe.
"Ha, ha," cried the little rabbit,
clapping his paws, II must tell
Mother. She believes in fairies just
like mel"
FAIRY tales and lullabies,
Starry flowers in the skies,
Voices in the winds that blow
Over meadow grass or snow
Jack Frost.s pictures. done IN rime'
Santa Claus at Christmas time.
'"Well, WELL" chuckled the Ragged
Rabbit Giant as the bunny boy mn
ished, you're a regular rabbit poet.
Say it over. I must copy 1t In my
little note book" and pulling from his
pocket a book as large as an atlas, ne
unscrewed the cap on fountain pen
as long as a baseball bat and waited
for the bunny boy to repeat the verse.
."There. it's written" exclaimed the
giant. I'm a poor hand at writing,
but I've a good memory. This little
poem shan't be lost" and holding up
his. big forefinger for the Yellow Bro
to light upon, he winked at the llttie
rabbit as he stroked her glossy featn,
ers. And in the next story you snali
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
HINTS FOR WOMEN

More important to women than the
question OF food, the latest fancy
work to beautify the home or points
IN etiquette or dress, is the subject
OF health. There are thousands of
women everywhere affected with
stubborn ailments which make life q
burden. These ailments may be cas-
lily overcome by Lydia f. Pinkhams s
Vegetable Compound. 1t Is a wom-
ans medicine for woman's ills pre-
pared from roots and herbs. After
three generations of success it is
recognized as the standard remedy
for such ailments. --.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

we do not know, respecting the re-
cent reappointment of municipal
judge, that the opposition came from
those who had been held strictly TO
account for violations of the traffic
regulations; that some of these
thought their social position such
that the offense should be overlook
ed. That should be one of the best
recommendations for reappointment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Railroads and Steambo
MAINE CENTRAL Rail-
Eastern Standard Tina
TEAMS 1 EAv- AtnIlxra n

Bangor. f12.47 a. M, s1.0S a. a., t9i
f4.45 a. M. *9. 81 a. M, fl2. .21 o. nj
1912 p. M, 1851 p. m.
3. & A. Pts, t12.47 a. m. 1894 an. M
Bar Harbor, 1884 a. m, t122lpm. {
Bath, t6.15 a. M. 1884 a. m, iloS|
TAOS p. M. t7.25 .. M, 40. 4Spm
Belfast. C445 a. M, 1887 q. m. t2a7j
Boston. .f3. 21a.m.. t6. 15a m, t9. .3lam,I
t3. 13 p. M, 1894 p. m, t4.05 o. ul., sll&
Calais, t2.34 a. m.. t12.2l o. m.
Dover-Foxcroft. C4.45 a. m, t237A
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. 1918 q. ns ~
$40. .1Sa. m. t3. 13 o. m. 1894 ..
t5.15 p. m, t7.25 o. N. *10.48 ON.
Hallowell. t6.15a. m. 1894 a. m, tl0x
t3.l3 p. m. 1894 p. m. taos o. m..jjl1
t7.25 o. m., *10.4S D. N.
Harmony. C4.45 a. m, t2.32 o. N
Lewiston. t6. Is a. M. 1874 q. o.. sflQi{
TAOS p. m, *l0.4S p. On.
New York, s3.34 o. m. taos b. n
Portland. 1921 a. m- lis q. n. N
$40. 1S a. M, t3. l3 D. m. sS.34 D. a. h
t7.25p. M, *10.4S o. N. @
Rockland, t6.15 a. m. 1924 a. n. tlek
Skowhegan. C4.45 a. M. 1887 .. N, 10
So.Gardiner. t6. 15a. m. f9. .34a N. sl0l&$
pm, 1894 pm, ISIS p.m..t7.25p.u-T
St. John, t12.47 a. m. II
Waterville, t12.47 a. m, S1.0S a. o., iiN
f4.45 a. M. 1887 a. m, t12.21 b, M izX
1912 p. m. 1881 p. m.
+Daily. c Except Sunday and n
! Daily. except Monday. I Daily. exrrF
& S.-Iav univ III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

eggs from receiving the considera-
ton that is their due.
Now the tide has turned bit and
the No. eggs Of the association are
receiving three cents more a dozen
in the Boston market than the reg
ular quotation for first quality eggs.
This is naturally very satisfactory to
the officials of the Maine association
who have found it difficult to attract
and hold egg producers when care
fully graded eggs did not bring any
premium in the market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Prospects Frightening

NH'e1IT5Vf NOIIIIII6l CIdIJ
Officials of the Maine Poultry Pro-
ducers' association report that the
organization is going stronger now
that the difficulties Of the first
months appear to be passing and are
confident that the better days for the
members of the association are at
hand.
Rather unfortunately the organiz-
alton In IT'S incipiency has been la
boring against buyers market with
the supply more than the demand
winch enabled the purchasers to buy
at low prices and afforded a condi-
lion that prevented carefully graded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
"ouR COMMON DEFENSE"

Our Common Defense. II those
words in this land Of the free do not
imply a common interest and a COM
mon effort none may do so. A way
has been shown whereby the Amer
lean people may provide for their
common defense without recourse to
a large standing army, without con-
signing to the profession of arms
many thousands of their youth,
without attempting to overawe the
populace with sense of military
power.
That way they should develop to
its wise purposes. We wish to be a
self-reliant people-or did once on a
time. We would not be dependent
on others to defend us, we would be
able to do 1t ourselves. We can be;
it all rests with us whether we
choose to do this; whether we would
have our sons, should the call come,
90 to meet it fitted for the terrible
task before them. or whether We
would send them to certain slaught-
er, as was done in SO many instanc-
es in the last war.
In line with this endeavor to make
ourselves fit for the duties Of free
men are the plans for observance on
July Fourth of Defense Day.. We
may have different views respecting
those methods, but. common defense
implies common purpose not to be
set aside because of individual opin-
ions. It might afford us a better
test If the day were not set, If the
call came to mobilize unanticipated.
That would illustrate our ability to
mobilize without warning, but that
can come, if needed, all in due time.
The public is told that the object
and general scope Of the defense
test now proposed is, first, ITO ac-
quaint the American people with
their national defense policies and
the obligations associated Herewith"
and secondly, ITO comply with the
provisions Of the National Defense
act of June 4th, 1920 which pre-
scribes:
The organized peace establish
ment. including the Regular Army,
the National Guard and the Organic
ed Reserves. shall include all of
those divisions and other military
organizations necessary to form the
basis for any complete and immed-
late mobilization for the national de-
tense in the event of a national
emergency declared by Congress -.
Every citizen should know of his
obligations under this, should be
willing to meet them. Citizenship In
this great country should not be re-
garded as the mama to be had for
picking up in obedience to the i'm
pulse Of the moment. Local knowl-
edge OF the organizational functions
and principles associated with this
system is essential. manifestly so.
Certainly the anniversary of that
day whereon the American people
were first pledged to national de-
tense, the Fourth Of July, is an aus
picious occasion. Some of the old
time spirit once thought appropriate
to Independence Day might we'll find
place in our hearts on Defense
Day.
Maine people are not unmindful of
such obligations, though they may
make little fuss over showing it.
Ihey should make demonstration
IN this instance, however, and re-
ports from all over indicate that this
VIII be done. And we have no doubt
1t Will be done without giving ex-
cuse for criticism on the part of
those seeking to criticise all endeav-
ors TO enlist citizens in performance
OF certain duties of citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Bounty on Bank Robbers

Illinois has been considering the
proposal of paying a bounty of ST.
600 for every bank robber, dead or
alive. turned over to the authorities.
Judging by the experience of Maine
in paying bounties for seals, porcu-
pines and other wild beasts, if Ill
lnois shold adopt this plan it might
inspire some of it's enterprising citi-
Zens to go into the business of
breeding bank robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

If the bobbing Of hair needs a ira
dition here Is one discovered in Ger
many. 1t is said one golden haired
daughter of the land in 1913 sold her
crown of glory for 200 thalers giving
the money for defense against Ma
poleon and thus setting. worthy ex-
ample.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

While Congressman Hill, of cider
fame in Maryland and in some other
places, is planning to get into the
Senate because of his wetness, one
Archie B. Shotwell of South New
castle, Me-. in whose cellar 500 gall
Ions of cider were found, is fined
1854. But South Newcastle is not
Maryland. though both are under
the same national law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Louis Pasteur paid Frances debts
after the war Of 1870 by his fight
against disease and saving human
life, declares an eminent American
physician. HOW many readers of
newspapers or students of school
books are aware of this?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
KnoWIton-Pete

The marriage is announced of
Mrs. Lucy Coffin Peters, Of Belfast
formerly of Waldoboro, and Ezra
Knowlton of Swanville. The cere-
mony took place Wednesday night at
the home of Rev. William Vaughan
in East Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
knowlton will make their home in
Swanville, where the bridegroom is a
prosperous farmer. On Tuesday
night Mrs. Peters was the guest of
honor at a utility shower given by
Miss Emma Skay at her home on
Harbor street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Mrs, Josephine Phinney

Mrs. Josephine Phinney, wife of
Sylvester Phinney, died Thursday
morning in Waldo at the age of 90
years. She was born in Isle au
Haut, the daughter of Frank
Coombs. Services will be held Fri
day and remains will be taken to
Eockland for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
CHINA

East Kennebec Pomona held a large
and interesting meeting Tuesday, June
Esd, with Silver Lake Grange at China
village. One hundred and thirty pres
ent including State master, John E.
Abbott and wife. State lecturer. Merle
j. Hartman, and wife and Frank Nor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Rubber reducing garments are
useless and unhealthy we are told
by an authority. Have we got to get
back to first principles, sweat of the
brow and accomplishments? 1t would
seem So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Stop the three hundred million
dollar waste of iron and steel in this
country annually because of corro-
sion by mixing a little copper with
1t, says science. That also might
help the copper market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Ada A. Clements

Funeral services for Miss Ada
Clements will be held Saturday at 2
p. NJ. at the residence in Waldo
where she died Tuesday night. She
was born and passed practically all
her life in Waldo, the daughter of
Joe Clements. She was 20 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
A Good Timing . DON,T N

~Ou AAihAiS OON j mis-
Send your name and addrsa,
written. together with 10 cent? \
coin (and this slip) to O.
Medicine Co., Des Moines. low,
celve IN return a trial package ~
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS ~
troubles. indigestion, gassy nss
crowd the heart, biliousness and !!
ton; CHAMBERLAIN'S Cor n
DIARRHOEA REMEDY for I nssI
mach and bowels, intestinal cs.s
and diarrhoea: CHAMBERLAIN:a2|
needed in every family for bun.
wounds. piles and skin affecfis
these valued family medicines =
IN ~a~+s no~'+ v,iee "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Colonel House denies the London
as an official observer for President
Coolidge. The denial is superfluous
in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

There seems to be no place except
the coast of Maine left for the am
bilious rum runner.-Boston Trans
cript-Will the coast-guard please
take notice?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

went to Bangor Tuesday for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Walter Webb and Mrs. c. p.
Hodgkins were in Winnecook Tues
day for a visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Alex Axelrod, reports one Of our
Maine exchanges, is in pickle, charg-
ed with selling mortgaged property.
occasionally, smart alecks are over
taken in their wickedness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

The Presidents suggestion of
Whittier's "Snow-Bound" for sum-
mer reading may have had nothing
to do with Thursdays temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
COOPER'S MILLS

Rev. s. A. Evans State ml,l
OF Bath will hold services
church here Sunday at 2.ao I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

other mans wife is not cause for
divorce. And yet we are told the
courts are overworked!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
READFIELD

Arthur and William Wright from
South Paris are visiting friends in
town and are guests of Mrs. S. Phil
brick. -----.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

We guess France needs money.
The Government has let the Eiffel
tower for Advertising purposes,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Editorial Comment
Illuminating

Someone once asked W. J. Bryan
what his favorite work of art was.
He replied: ANY Madonna" That
may explain lot about his beliefs
in other matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
GRAND 7RuNkRAIxEYS!

SUMMER CHANGE or ID
Effective June 27th, ls2s
Two trains daily from Portland
m. and S.45 d. m. for Montrea,
Chicago and intermediate 81
Connections at Montreal and Y
for all Pacific Coast points.
train 1.SO p. m. for Island Pon}
and intermediate stations dalil
cept Sunday.
For further information Apply
Grand Trunk Ticket Office, or I
G. A. HARRISON, Gent Agt
Dept. Grand Trunk station,
Phone Forest 7040
in9odSt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

A justice of New York's supreme
court declares that kissing with an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Newell of Lib
erty announce the marriage Of their
two daughters, Miss Gertrude to Lee
C. Carter of Montville, and Miss
Louise to Harold r. Lannon of
Freedom. Both brides are graduates
of the Belfast High school. The
ceremony took place in Bangor, June
20, Rev. Ashley A Smith, formerly
of Belfast, officiating. Miss Louise
has been employed for some time in
the City National bank and both
brides have many friends in Bel
fast where they attended school for
four years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Friday, June 26, 1925.

Nothing 10 easier than fault.find-
Ina-no talent-no self. .dsnial-no
brains-no character are required to
set up in the arumbling business.
Robert West.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
BELFAST

Joseph P. Davis of Belfast was
fined $40 and costs in the Befast
municipal court by Judge Carleton
Doak, for driving without an oper-
ator's license. He was arrested on
complaint of State Highway OHcer
j. A. McKeen, who is keeping close
watch on motorists and enforcing
automobile regulations rigidly.
Some SO or more officials, oper-
ators, linemen, ETC.. from the various
telephone companies of this section,
gathered in Belfast Thursday for a
get-together and heart rt-to-heart talk
over the ways and means of better
ing conditions in their offices.
These men and women represented
the small exchanges which are
known as the Sub Lisencee depart
ment, which while not part of, are
affiliated with the New England
Telephone Company. Several ofii-
cials of that company were here from
Boston to talk to the convention. and
w. J. Thompson, president of the
China CMe) telephone company and
of the b-Lisencee department as
sociation, presided. The session was
held in the Baptist church where
luncheon was served at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

w. H. Gordon, postmaster at East
Franklin. landed the largest togue
that ever was caught in Tunk Pond,
the other day. 1t measured "a inches
in length, 20 inches in circumference
and weighed Is pounds. Mr.. Gordon
was excited when he found he had so
large a fish on his line and was about
one half hour in securing the prize.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Eleanor A. Hunter.

Competitions for the State Of Maine
Athletic Trophy at the encampment
Of the 240th Coast Artillery in Port
land forts, July $40. will consist of
baseball, track, boxing and military
contests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Miss Dorothy Tuck of East Holden,
who has just been awarded the de-
grees of B. S. and M. E., master of
Education) at the graduation exer-
cises at Boston University, was grad
utaed from Bangor High school in
1920, and Washington State Normal
school in 1922,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
The Purity Of Cuticma
Makes It Unexcelled
Fox AnTolet Purposes
Augusta Lodge Directory

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. o. o. r.
Regular meetings Friday at 8 o'clock
L. NJ.
FRANK L. DOUGLAS. N. G.
ELLIS r WALKER Sec'y
Evening star., 1925-03-05
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March (Spe-
ciaD.-A tentative draft of the pro-
posed city prohibition ordinance
which would turn prohibition viola
tors fines from the State to the city's
Golfers will be presented to city coun-
Gil at its meeting this afternoon. The
ordinance, paralleling the State law,
would empower the Police Court TO
impose fines in liquor cases instead
of sending them on to the grand jury
and thence to the Corporation Court
Thousands of dollars annually are
paid in fines to the State court which,
it Is felt by many, might as well oe
applied to the citys revenue. Ihe
proposition was discussed briehy at
the last meeting of council. re-
port from the city auditor VIII be
presented.
Today Is the last day those persons
owning overdue taxes may pay IN the
city managers office, 1T having been
decided to turn over the delinquent
list to Attorney Albert V. Bryan to-
morrow for collection. In addition 10
the taxes due, the property owner
will be required to pay the attorney
fee and also the costs of the case.
A 10-minute bus schedule between
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Deaths Reported.

the Health Department in the las "a hours;
The following deaths have been reported to
Exelena v Franklin. ST. 11O3 nth ST.
Bessie A Hayward, Il, 1901 Wyoming ave.
Thomas J. Bundick, II. 716 18th st. ne
Caroline Reinhardt. So. 1905 Orren St ne.
Benjamin F. Crown. 50. 1892 Chesapeake ST.
Martha Dooley. "a. 55l3 Sth st.
Marie wRite s. ecambs aospta Gsp'a
Mary A. Jaegle, 10, TO E st. Sc.
Gertrude Pasternack, 10, Emergency hos
Daniel Coughlin, 7s. 90 st. ne.
James T. McDonOugh, "a, tuberculosis Hos
Harry R Becker. 33. Walter Reed Hospital
Sarah J. Croissant, 20, 17l7 . ST.
Walter r. Duke, 40, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Catherine Fields So, Georgetown University
John Mcdonald. IS, Garfield Hospital
Genevieye D. Waple, IS. gil ST. ne.
Geraldine NJ. Wagner. months, Children's
Lillian Cronan. months. Children's Hos
pital.
Susie Golden. 10, Columbia Hospital.
Parke +. Brown, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Fanny Clair, 80, 91S T ST. NV
George Haskins 4s, Gsllnger Hospital.
William Johnson. 4S, Casualty Hospital
Alexander Anderson, 81, Freedmen's Hos
pitsl.
Bell Mitchell. Al, GalIinger Hospital.
Rernice A. Burrell ~. 759 Kenyon st.
Albert Smith, 4, Freedmen's Hospital.
Lucille Manzer, | month. 1898 18th St. Sc.
Ernest Watson, 30. $50 ST. s.w.
Lsura Melhorn, 10, 60l NJ st.
Sarah A. Thames, 76, Providence Hospital.
James DAILY, II, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Robert l.. Wright, 81 817 9th st.
John a.. Keefe 70. 1l41 10Th ST.
William B. Jackson, Of, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
: Charles F. Giddings, 49, George Washing ton
University Hospital.
Augustin de Yturbide. 61, 2115 P st.
Annie V. Yestman, 70, 1907 Kennedy st.
Frank Pike, 43, Providence Hospital.
Samuel Goldstein 30. Walter Reed Hospital
Morrison W. Clarke. 43. found Potomac
River, Hams Point, Washing ton channel.
Richard Z. Reid, months, 1857 Girard St
Henrietta Stewart, 20, 1907 2sth st.
Philip X. Hutchinson, 65. 924 NJ ST.
Thomas P. Belcher, Al, Freedmen's Hospital.
Fannie Dorsey, SO, Emergency Hospital.
Nellie johnson, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles E. Lane, ST., IS. jO2 It st.
Susan Patrick 81. 1905 9Th st.
John II. Driver, Al. 2D3J 1st st. s.w.
Hubert Martin, Is months, 1916 Vermont
ave
Evening star., 1925-03-05

Alexandria and Washington will be
inaugurated after r. l.. May of the
w. b. & A. Rapid Transit Co. re-
ceives seven new busses he has or
dered to be delivered about March Is,
1t lis announced. The present schedule
now operates on 20-minute basis.
With the additional vehicles the Alex
andria- Washin gton fleet will be com
posed of Is busses.
The name of Sergt. William !,
Wilkinson, for the past % years con-
nected with the city police depart
ment, is being promin entity mentioned
as successor to Capt. Haywood Durrer,
who has announced he will resign
April L to accept a post in Washing
ton with the traffic squad Director
or Pu0lic Safety Paul Morton said
that no formal action on Durrer's
successor will be taken Immediately
}. L. Kidd, charged with being
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
be Health Department in the last "a hours:
Charles II. and Mary Z. Lisner, girl.
George II. and Emma Z. Eveler. girl.
Charles E. and Grace A. Beans, girl
Galen H. and Frances NJ. Cough, boy.
Frederick +. and Marie W Frissell, boy.
George W. and Hester Blake, girl.
George B. and Florence VI. Fraser, boy.
John L. and Annie Rivers. boy.
Clarence and Emma G.. Evans, girl
George J. and Ercil Shimek, boy.
Charles E. and Ayla c. Stickel, boy.
William c. and Lola NJ. Sorrels, boy.
Charles W. and Drusie ?. Henning, boy.
Ellis and Elsie NJ. Willett, boy.
William w. and Bernice H. MILAN, boy.
Henry c. and Harriet Gibbs, boys (twins)
Wash and Sylvia Thomas, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Lyles, girl.
Luther and Louise Banks, boy.
Charles and Helen Chapman, boy.
Oliver and Mary Bumbry, boy.
Louis and Kathleen Harris, girl.
John and Ethel Watts. girl.
Walter and Efie Snowden, girl
Lorenzo and Rosa Hillman, girl.
James E., ST., and Hattie Perry, boy.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Colum bian Women mt
Homecoming Meeting.

Columbian Women Mt
Homecoming Meeting.
Mr.. Joshua Evans, jr., will speak
on The Essentials of Good Invest
ment" at the Homecoming meeting
OF Columbian Women, March IL at 8
o'clock, at 1922 street northwest. A
delightful musical program Is under
the direction of Miss Bernice Ran
dali The hostesses of the evening
will be ex-presidents of the organi-
zation, among whom are Mrs. II. l..
Hodgkins, Mrs. w. II. Heron, Mrs.
William e. Cha mberlin, Mrs. j. P.
Earnest, Mrs. D. X. Shute, Mrs. w. c.
Van Week, Mrs. r. f. Edgington,
Miss f. NJ. White, Mrs. G.. P. Mewill.
Mrs. T. NJ. Price, Miss Elizabeth Peet,
Miss A. S. Hazelton, Miss E. H. Tur-
ner, Mrs. j. T. Erwin and several
other women prominent in Washing
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, president of
Columbian Women, will preside and
will receive informally with Mr.. and
Mrs Evans after the meeting.
The New York State Society recep-
ton and ball took place at the New
willard Hotel Wedn esday evening.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs
John Robert Ash, Mrs. George Chace
and Mrs. John Nicholson were In the
receiving line.
The guests of honor were Lieut.
Gov. Seymour Lowman and Mrs. Low
man. Mrs. Florence E. s. Knapp, gee
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Transfers in Navy,

Comdr. Frank J. Fletcher has been
transferred from command of the L.
S. S. Rainbow to the navy yard,
Washington Comdr. John l.. Nelson.
Naval Medical Corps. from the naval
base, San Diego, Calf, to the battle
ship California, and Lieut.. Clifton A.
Young, jr., Medical Corps, from the
Naval Hospital, this city, to the Naval
Hospital, New York