davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES

ii Marks Church, Center Street:
S,Eces. Sunday, Nov. s, 22nd Sunday
.iIsr Trinity: 7.30 A. NJ, low celebra-
i'm. 40 A. NJ, church school and
NH classes: 1916 A. NJ. mathis and
snnan: preacher, the rector; 7.30 p.
i. syensong and sermon; preacher,
n rector: Monday, Nov. 9, 1870 p. NJ.
,etufs Instruction and confirmation
dis All members please note this
eIss d row transferred from Tues
dyg 10 Mondays. Thursday, Wo-
rais Guild, all day meeting; choir
Dsetice, $50 p NJ. Friday; Meet
liz M nationwide campaign commit
u. 80 P. III.
list Congregational Church. Tenn
Dk street, william Abbot Smith, min
ias. Morning worship at 1890: ser
non BY the pastor; subject, What
Dqth tho Lord Require of Thee p
Church school at noon. Meeting of
he young people Of the parish in the
ysstry At $50.
Methodist episcopal Church, E. A.
Pollard Jones, minister: Morning wor-
hip It 1850; sermon, Remembering
tA Hshs church school at IL noon;
Junior League at $50: Epworth
Iassa It $50; evening service at 7.30:
s.fmon Some Fools;;"y mid-week serv-
~ Thursday evening at 7.30.
Geithell Street United Baptist
Church. Rev. Benjamin Beatty, pastor
lIsa 4 NJ, preaching service: topic,
,lhs Book of Redemption 11.45 A.
Y Sunday sehpol hour: 8 P. NJ. Ju-
lf melting for boys and girls un-
e the teen age; $50 p. NJ, Christian
Mdayur 7.3Q P. NJ, evangelistic
tHlee: topic, The Son of Cod" the
!aang peoples orchestra will play
h chorus choir win sing. Prayer
netting Thursday, 7.30 P. NJ. Strang-
q y the city and non-church-goers
especially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Harthorn extended thanks to the
Conversational church officials for
the use of that building for the Alb
bolt Smith concert.
A rally was held Friday afternoon
for the Colby game and it was con-
sidered the best football rally Of the
year. The football members showed
their appreciation to the students by
going out and winning the game. The
! members Of the cross country team
were also cheered as they run against
the pick of high school cross country
teams in the state at Colby this aft
ternoon. Cheer leader Hardy and
Reginald Rood, assistant cheer leader,
had charge of the cheering.
Drew T Harthorn gave an inspir-
ing talk in chapel yesterday on school
spirit. He emphasized the fact that
1t is not only on the athletic field that
shirt is shown, but in every day
school life spirit must be used. AS
an example he told of the work OF
the members Of the Household Art
Girls club, who sewed numbers on
the football jerseys.
A sociable was held last evening In
the gym and was largely attended by
the students. Before the sociable
started Ross Butler led his troup OF
| IL dancing girls on the floor and a
real show was held. This was the
real feature of the nights entertain
ment. Music was furnished by a
school orchestra. Refreshments were
served.
The "a" students for the month OF
October were announced yesterday as
follows:
AS, Charron, Ryan.
AS. Daye. Evelyn Grindall. Eve
Ign Rollins, Helen Simmons. Wilmot
AIS, Bean Carleton Brown. Cher
ry, Hussey, Nelson, Philip Priest.
AS. Helen Gates, Daggett, Flor
ence Grindall, Ruth Herd, Martoski,
Gwendolyn Murray. Parker.
AS, Maynard Gates, Cyr, Fos-
ter Hardy, Hutchins. Dana Sim
mons. Myrtle Williams.
1 A, Averka, Bernard, Bohn. Bur-
rill, Butler, Gaylord. Chisholm.
Coombs, Dean, Aurelio Ferro, Luis
Ferro, Hathorn, Mckay, Nivison. Pa
ganucci, Palmer, Theoda Plummer,
William Plummer, Pollard, Mary Roll
Inns, Shea, Smith, Towle, Catherine
Turbyne, John Turbyne. Vickery,
violette. Washburn, Weddleton, Nor
man Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
MAR MEMORIAL
ARRIVES IN CITY

ING huge howitzer which has been
lequlfd BY the city Of watervilIe as
! memorial Of the World war from
FEDERAL government, arrived in
!, sssleivllle Yesterday morning and in
y y afternoon 1t was taken from the
|, =. az n the railroad yards and
s.asnt down into the city. The first
, W. y ne weapon which the citi-
~ q tie city win have will be on
e esa'suu Day when it will occupy a
~ sp Z, place in the parade be-
E s. paaned for the holiday. =
~ sANuy after Armistice Day the
~, w oe placed in Castonguay
ss s.sls where It will remain perma
n ss y. y = reminder of the war and
ssn ~ played in 1t by the men and
ssl ssa g Waterville. The howitzer
lss any, some $500 pounds and it's an
ssnn a,ss = |. at once ominous and
d ss'a,anding. With the execution
n. ssIaa s charges no expensa
ssI,jtjsaa ired by the city in its ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
PLOT TO KILL
Continued from PAGE one)

came aware OF the plot some time
ago ne ordered detectives to shadow
all suspects. On Saturday, says the
report, the former Unitarian Social
list deputy Zaniboni who, the police
assert, was to have fired at the
premier, left Mantua by automobile
In the company of three men. De-
tectives followed them.
Zaniboni and his friends. who are
not named, but who are said to have
been identified by the police, stopped
along the road a/few miles from
Rome. They disappeared into a
thick pine grove where Zaniboni
practiced for a long time shooting
at target with a specially equipped
rife, the target being placed about
100 yards away. er
The practice succeeded so well, the
report goes on, that the others con-
graduated Zaniboni on his marks
manship. He then drove the car in
to Rome and took lodgings in an
obscure rooming house near st. Pc
ters. He remained here for a few
days appearing in various dis
guises.
Later 1t was noticed by the de-
tectives that an accomplice of Zani-
bon1 had the habit of meeting Gen.
eral Capello, who has been arrested.
The meeting place was usually on
the Cavour bridge, over the Tiber.
and, the Epoca says. It is supposed
that General Capello handed over
money to the accomplice, who re-
turned to Zaninoni. The last time
that General Capello met this man
was on Tuesday after which the gem
eral left Immediately for Turin.
1t was only on the eve of the ar
mistice day celebration that Zani-
boni claimed his room in the Hotel
Dragoni, which had been previously
learned that a room had been en-
engaged by an accomplice and In
which he was arrested. Later 1t was
gagged not only in this, but in two
other hotels nearby, because it had
not been determined from which bal
cony Premier Mussolini would review
the victory parade. After It was
learned he would appear on the bal
cony facing the Corso, Zaniboni de-
cided to occupy tho Dragoni hotel
hoom.
The semi official Stefani Agency
announces that some additional per-
oOhS buSpSClcu Ol COIHpHClIy were
| arrested today, but does not state
how many. The documents and pa
pers which were seized from Zani-
boni's valises as well as in his apart
ment in Rome and the room he oc-
cupied in hotel at Turin have been
! examined but not made public by
police Judges.
Premier Mussolini Is continuing to
receive thousands of kilograms from
all parts of Italy and abroad. con-
graduating him on his escape.
Since Zaniboni was taken into
custody by the authorities. events
have followed In quick succession.
Five persons have been arrested thus
far on the charge OF completely in the
attempted assassination: the Unit
tartan Socialist Party has been dis
solved: the Socialist organ Giustizia
and the anti-Fasclst newspaper La
Voce Republicans have been sus-
pended; and all the Masonic lodges.
both In Italy and the colonies. have
been occupied by the military.
The Fascist authorities are keeping
guards at the plants Of all the op-
position newsps pers tn prevent spor-
adic attempts 81 vandalism. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

! the Congregational church the Ladies'.
| Social Circle will attend in a body
and are asked to meet in the vestry V
about ten minutes before church time.
The pastor, Rev. c. +. Sargent, will !
! preach upon "The Privileges and
Opportunities Of Womanhood" The !
subject of the evening service will be :
Some Evils That Threaten Our
Country" and winthrop Post, Amer :
! lean Legion, will attend in body. :
E. p. Sturtevant has returned !
from a hunting trip in northern :
Maine.
Mrs. c. A. Kimball. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rufina
Wood at the Winthrop House, re-,
turned Saturday to her home in
North East Harbor.
Maynard Leighton, Kenneth Simp-
son, Irving Drawn, Frank Webb,
Elon Webb, Bert Fowler, Foster
King, Ernest Niles and Miles Webb
left yesterday for two weeks hunt y
ing trip to Seboomook.
The total proceeds from the Hal
lowe'en Carnival, given by the Hos
pital Aid after all the expenses were
paid amounted to the sum of $123.S2! z
The Kings Messengers of the
Friends Sunday School served a sup
per at the church vestry Thursday
evening. Following the supper an
entertainment was given which in
cluded readings. by Miss Dorothy
Stone of Augusta; organ selections
by Prof. Carl Jean Tolman; a piano
solo by Mrs. Grace Bailey; vocal
duets by Misses Flora johnson and
Birdena Hammond and singing by
the Kings Messengers"
Mrs. Howard Yeaton entertained
the East Winthrop Thursday Club,
Thursday afternoon. There was a
large attendance. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Yeaton was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. C. P. Row
ell.
Miss Helen Greenleaf has re-
turned to her home in Farmingdale
after visit with her uncle, Ed.
knight.
Edwin Hobart is passing the week
end at his home in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Asa Pratt, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rose Park
err, since Sunday, returned to her
home in Clinton, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Colby Professor
Speaks in Favor
OF World Court

THE great unanswerable argu-
ment in behalf Of our joining the
Permanent Court of Information
Justice is the fact that such an act
ion will. contribute to the peace of
the world and the betterment. and
progress of humanity. It would has
ten the day when there stall be es-
tablished peace on earth and good
will toward men," said DR.. William
J. Wilkinson Of the Colby college
faculty last evening in the college
chapel.
DIR. Wilkinson was the main
speaker at the first public meeting of
the Colby World Court Committee.
DR.. Wilkinson Is entirely in SYM
pathy with the scheme and sees in
its fulhllment the hope of permanent
world peace. He has made a thor
ough study of the world court and
Is one of the best authorities on the
He has travelled in the European
countries and has made a first hand
investigation of conditions there as
we'll as being well informed through
study from many other sources. He
is head of the Colby Department of
History and the interest in his
courses testifies to their value.
The chapel was crowded and the
audience of students and townspeo-
pie did not slacken interest during
DR.. Wilkinson's entire speech.
DR.. Wilkinson spoke In part as FOL
lows: 1.-THE interest and generous
enthusiasm which the students OF
Colby have shown in this movement
gives the lie to those critics who
would have us believe that the col
lege students of today are solely IN
terested in. the frivolites Of life and
are quite destitute and incapable OF
interest in the serious problems OF
the world.
"The older generation has not
found a way to peace-perhaps the
Younger will. 49,
"From ancient days there has been
a search for the idea which mas
now found expression in the 1nterna-
tional Court which we are called up
on to support and which Is a long
step along the road to lasting peace
Furthermore, the history OF the
United States shows that he nave
always looked with favor upon the
principles which underlie the Worio
Court. - The United States mas
participated in II international ar
bitrations. M.
"Shall the United States identity
itself with the Court? Many believe
emphatically that 1t is our mani1est
nriviIege and duty. Why? In the
first Mace, the Court Is already firm
Nv established and we could not nope
to establish another court of our
own making. Our support would
serve to- make 1t more comprehen-
sfye and eficient."
at would hasten the day when
peace on earth would be established
and such a goal should be the laud-
able ambition Of those who believe
in the mission of the Prince OF
Peace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
PITTSFIELD

M. C. I. VS.. Bangor High at Hun
newell field this afternoon.
Wednesday, November 1lth., be-
ing Armistice Day, the Universal1st
Mems Club will hold its meeting on
Tuesday evening, November 10Th.
The Rev. E. A. Pollard Jones Of Wa
terville, who has recently returned
from a tour of Germany will be the
speaker of the evening, taking as his
subject Impressions of Germany"
Lunch will be served after the
speaking.
The many friends of Mrs. Alice
Williamson, who has been at a hos
pital at Bangor for several weeks,
following an injury in an automobile
accident will be glad to learn that
she was able to return nome IN
Fairbanks ambulance Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
D. A. r. Entertained
And Appoint Several
Committees Friday

Friday afternoon Silence Howard
Hayden Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, were enter
tanned in the home Of Mrs. w. j.
Lanigan with a large number pres
ent. Some very important commit
tees were appointed by the new
regent, Miss Nella Merrick. For the
Knox Memorial Association the
regent named as committee, Mrs.
!, Nellie Owen, Mrs. Rachel Dame of
Oakland and Mrs. Elvira Caswell.
This Knox Memorial has been hearth
ly endorsed by the highest officials of
the land and the secretary of the
treasury unsolicited sent the asso-
citation $1,000. The committee for
the new Auditorium in Washington
Is made up of Maud NJ. Merrick, Mrs.
Dorothy Swift and Mrs. Jennie Ham,
mond. The invitation to the chap
ter from the American Legion to JOIN
the Armistice Day parade in some
form was accepted and a car with
proper banner will enter the parade.
On December 4. the Silence How
ard Hayden Chapter entertain at the
home of Mrs. Edith Fish, the State
regent, Mrs. Blaine f. Viles and Mrs.
Edith Fisher of Augusta, Mrs. Fish
er reading a paper. Mrs. w. t. Dag
SetL gave d DIlCl kCpOAS VI thO wi
ference recently held in Augusta
when the president general, Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, spoke, urg-
ing that we do not endorse too many
projects without thorough investiga-
ton, and also asking that the d. A.
r. have an oversight as to the kind
of text books being used in our
schools, seeing that they teach the
right principles. Mrs. Marion Mayo
Powers spoke briefly of the Sarana
Chapter of Plattsburg and some OF
its work.
The meeting adjourned at this time
and the Rev. L. H. r. Hass was in
troduced to speak on the American
Legion. He said that the chief pro-
duct of was was murder" but the
bi-products are many times better.
They are comradeship, from the
hours you plod together and the days
you starve together, and the new and
happier trust in man. One beauti-
full thing is that regardless of posi-
ton in the army. all ex-servlce men
are on an equal footing.
Another bi-product mentioned was
the spirit of Service" A family in
Tennessee has recently given a farm
for the disabled soldier. Mr.. Hass
sal Draft, which they think would
tend toward discouraging war. The
most effective pacifist is the man
who has been in war, not those VINO
remain at home. The whole paper
was we'll worth printing in full but
space prevents. At the close a vote
of thanks for the very comprehen-
sive and enlightening paper was
given Mr.. Hass.
The regular "Gleanings" by Miss
Maud Merrick was one Of special in
terest. This is given each meeting,
being information date in re-
gard to the activities Of the d. A. X.
Miss Corona Hatch, accompanied
on the piano by her mother, Mrs:
Hatch, rendered two vocal solos. L
Hear You Calling Me" and L know
q Lovely Garden"
A social hour and refreshments
followed the meeting, the hostesses,
Mrs. Lanigan and Mrs. W1hiam
Hagar and Mrs. Caroline X. Boyer
serving sandwiches, coffee, tea, cake
and minis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

1.-The Bible and the Civilization of
Our Day."
Universalist church, Rev. Frank
L. Cam, minister. Sunday morning
service at 1880. Sunday school at
II M. Regular business meeting OF
Sunday school the first Sunday eve
ming Teach month. Regular meet
ing of the Mission Circle fourth
Monday evening of each month at
: the homes of the members.
Free Baptist church, w. Quar-
rington. minister. Sunday services
at 1880 A. NJ, and P. M. Sunday
school at IL NJ. Christian Endeavor
at 6.15 P. M. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7.30 P. M. A
church with a message and a well
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
COBURN NOTES

Girl Reserve meeting was held yes
terday afternoon. The discussion was
on borrowing. The meeting was leo
by Alberta Brown and Louise Muir
raw presided and also offered the
prayer. Mural Wood led the scrip
lures. It was announced that $l,79
profit was made on the sandwich sale
which was held at the school by the
club one day last week. There Will
be a meeting of the Cabinet next
Tuesday at O'Clock.
The members of the school and the
teachers extended MANY thanks to
Abbott Smith of Colby who gave a
recital at the Congregational church
for the Coburn students Abbott is a
graduate Of Coburn. and his recitals
are always welcomed by both stud
ents and teachers. At the chapel eH-
ercises yesterday morning, Drew T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
V. F. w. to Take Part
On Armistice Day

Final plans for the participation
of the Forest J. Pare post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in the
Arnistice day celebration were made
at a special meeting of the post held
last evening at A. o. U. w. hall with
a good number of members present.
The post is to turn out in a body
to take part in the parade and the
members will gather at their hall at
S.45 o'clock. At noon dinner is 10
be served the Veterans and others
eligible to membership at place yet
to be named.
On the night before Armistice day
the post will be host at dance at
the Armory for which Welch's col
legians will play. No efforts are 10
be spared to make the dance me-
morable affair and it viii be NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
COLBY NOTES

The freshmen gave the sophs an
other scare yesterday when severa,
of them were seen leaving the camnus
in group. The second wear men
thought that they had ferreted out a
bold plan to hold the freshman ham
quet but were mistaken. The ban
quet is about due and almost any
evening may see the first year men
attempt to successfully run the
event. This is one of the great tests
of the ability of the freshmen to put
one over on the sophomores. Last
year the freshman class was unsuc-
cessful but made valiant attempt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
EAST WINTHROP

The Thursday Club passed 4
very pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
Evelyn Yeaton at her home in Win
throp on November 5.
Quotations from Maine authors
were given by the members In res
ponse to the roll call. An interesting
account Of trip to the White Noun
tains was given by Mrs. Maude
West. Historical questions followed.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Mock Wedding Helps
Please Big Crowd at
S. of V. Auxiliary Sale

A very successful sale held yester-
DAY was that Of the Sons of Veterans,
Auxiliary, which was held In Grand
Army hall. The sale lasted through
the AFTERNOON and in the evening there
was an enjoyable mock wedding.
Inc general committee was headed
by Mrs. John Bacon and she was as
sisted by Mrs. Ruth Bassett, Mrs. SUI
sic Coombs, Mrs. V. A. Curtis and
Mrs. Agnes Lowry.
The tables, five in numher .sch
with individual decorations. made tbe
nail very attractive and the many
people who visited the sale felt CON
tent that they were receiving full val
ue for their money.
Above the fancy work table vere
suspended yellow and white streamers
and the many skilfully wrought pieces
We're sold by Mrs. Grace Curtis. Mrs
Margaret Foster and Mrs. Bella Cas-
well.
Decorations of the apron table were
III sreen and white and those in
Inatee OF the table were Mrs. Inez
White and Mrs. Ruth Bassett.
Pink and green were used to make
the candy table attractive and those
who sold from it were Mrs. Agnes
Lowry. Mrs. Eva Lowry and Mrs.
Edith Woods.
The food table was under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Mary Colby and Mrs.
James Coombs and it's decorations
were purple and white, while the kitch-
en- table, done in pink and white, was
In charge of Mrs. Florence Bacon and
Mrs. Maude Wellman.
: A grab bag, decorated with red.
white and blue. was in charge Of Mrs.
Cassie Parlin.
The Entertainment
A mock wedding in which Archibald
Hercules and Miss Rosebud DELEGATES
sen were united in the bonds of mat
| rimony was the principal. part of the
evenings program. Members of the
| bridal party had prepared their parts
| well and the performance. was both
ludicrous and smoothly executed.
Those in the ceremony were: Mrs. Eva
Lowry, Archibald Hercules; Mrs. Cert
rude Donna. Miss Rosebud DELEGATES
sen; Mrs. Agnes Lowry, the rejected
| sutton: Mrs. Florence Bacon, the ma
iron of honor: John Bacon, the min
lister; Mrs. Ruby Violette. the best
, man; Mrs. Cassie Parlin, the bride s
| father; Mrs. Maude Wellman, Mrs.
Ruth Bassett, Mrs. Georgia C. Hous-
ton and Mrs. Margaret Foster. the
bridesmaids; June Donna and Helena
Bassett, the ring bearers; and John
Bassett, the flower girl.
Musical solos by Mrs. Ruby Violette
| and Miss Dorothy Carter added to the
| program and a trio made up of Mr..
| and Mrs. Bernard Lowry and Mrs,
| Agnes kennison was particularly
| pleasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

:. .,n,dy "An Old Fashioned
:, ny II = va "a presented to a large
'assss. last evening at the Junior
i " ..sool building by members OF
tsa "a - BAPTIST and Methodist
% 80. No. This was the second pre-
'.asI Of the play in this city as
s4as.'. - At the Methodist church
y, ~ s 81 ago. Since that time
~ .,.rsrs. have visited a number
y I y V, lawns AZ surrounding Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Church Notices

Methodist church, Rev. c. l..
Wheaton, pastor. Morning worship
at 1890. Talk to the little folks by
the pastor, subject: where There's
a. VIII There's a Way" Sermon sub
ject 1.-The Revolution of Christian
ity." Sunday school at II noon. Eve
ming service at z o'clock, subject,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
,.,,,., uIcH SCHOOL NOTES

jUNl0R Huh oS'
, rs,r interesting picture OF the
ss,s iadustry was shown at the
s '...,,l n assembly Wednesday morn
Y; 4. following officers have been
.ssssa FOR a school paper which Is
!. IL plIblished in the near future:
s.,ssra Johnson, English editor:
g gs, Kyle, sports editor; Cecil
Hrtthinson, business manager; and
Ihsrt Foster and Edith Langlois,
,sistxnt editors.
shuol closed at 2.45 o'clock last
Tsd1esday afternoon to allow the
lachers to attend the Maine State
gnchels Convention at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

IA touring car with license
~, y az ran into q Dodge sedan
Ehles IN y. ,narked on Appleton street
sficn We afternoon, the only dam
Ts's as'ay 4 badly bent mudguard on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

-. NJ ]. L. Merrick and co.
Ih .., o~SJ Tours has been moved
I'D MefI,'SS .;r street to the Merrick
trrl y Il 2s2 Main street. Inc
tddsncss. = N the Plaisted block for
Guy. .hau rs years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Miss Elva Ksddy al

Miss Elva Keddy of Cambridge
Mass, will arrive in Waterville to-
day and she will be the guest of
Miss Josephine Pattangal of Green
wood street for the next two weeks.