davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Z Fears Ago Today
 From ianer nf Thai Nala

Marcus Ii. Ilolcomu Of Sou hing ton WAS elected d member Of the S'tr- c,rnraI comutt,o at uo re- rUplcaa ro"vonfiou u Hartford r"lay Andrrw J. S.o,rr Was chosen Hartford co4n'y d,l,ra,c
 Frank rmr''r r"rr SrutrI N,w Em'am al th. w,pr1 club m,.'ine in Mrridnn Iaet rigA,. r. is pauu'I to na," >,trru mognliEh' runs. ,l"ae ",rc ,ory ~ucc, &-tu. last year.
 Ta. co1r.a'nro anl .oiu,rr union is on" of '1a most rr..p,wls .aIar oygamllauous u.rr The im,at.ru 'o will sooJy b.. eu from ,. Q $-. \. S~Fl'i"''r w". 2 horse, Lar. .S and wagon at a raGln a Coa.au Bro@. ra,r ou Uart:orI at.a4i .a.' evening.
 Tn, Q. r.. <. w.r-. ,.r ma. with Mrs. \. n.r'tA' #,r .>.amc. A Io'pa Ab''l ant Mrs. G.o.- Su,.oa ,.oI5 'Ho hrst rrIzns all s..~ Tsorn.oy and Mrs. <. l., MtMs@ n. s, coud
 \, meeting oe .n. American I"u.tn &orJ.ty ...a ..>r rulug. Max StHar r.. Y H u-ou Mrs.. Taoml, I>8u" ". [. N..l J. f.. Brown. and Mrs. uo.,. Ia.,y v.re "ppoin',I d vo.a"a... 'o alJang, tor an cuunamm.ra o. N.g 4-; tlo Bristol sor.,'H VII. u- u>i',d.
 Tie tro:ry mo'c.m,4 auI con. dHc.ors VII orl..~ iu },v uniforms e1or'Iy. T1. ,an- vi, h. soun- w'Hr din,r'H. "ri. fac nu~r.s will h, s'amrd "C. 1. u r." t.- seal of '' rfral net w.y & Electro. Nlrag-r Terry h-s o-5- o.. l.H "p.u car
 r., N.a Hraa. ul.. u ... Las .e r .a- 'o N." l.,k 1.r. 'i.s for tarsr y.r.s. r"..r. -.r- oE9"ai 'ljs sunnr a.I m ooa- I'Iov.I .o~ 5o.1 ...-.,, ..n comm"ro."c a:. 'a A.-.-.
 G~"nra r.'- c.. ...... r.!. vr-..m}al n.. q. ....,- l. fI3r~.a. f". r. ; l...... ..-. n J"5r, }--. T. In..,ma.. lr,: r. E. Na@ ~aDG.'Il- " Wou- man. 1f: W. F. H.r. 't-. J. u.rm- aar'r P. 9i: L. | W,Hu K: e. L'uno" >i "r- NG.* .l ,uo lal,'s ni.. IT.
 br. T"on"s NUH-.. ....,..,. ] n'uSor .t thc m..twc or .l. Con.  n'r1iru' Ec.'c'in ..>eula la' .u hold yesterday at llar''ad.
 Tonight a' 'h" ru.-otu Ly-.um die-e' from GJ- rr.u Nv York sHc'"ss, tit ..'.rl. American character com ~lrtu. 7ur Nu~phy in Thc Carp,.lalr. c" lew po- 1tjcal romantic rrm.ly by Opi, naid and Frank $ Tivl,v. Cast o' supreme oHco'loura. W,alth ot sp.rjal scenery
 Tl- C'aSsiurts rrt aa .mrarau'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Practice Makes Perfect

June: "Thcy tell me you've | steady beau. Is 1t true?" Jane; "Ill say he's steady! Why he drives better with one arm thar most men can with .two!"
 -Myron w. Johnson, Copyright 1925, Reproduction
 Forbidlcn)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Observations On The Wedther

,.. Nay E. I-oe..a>' for ... ...-..aI Far '"- r.. ..-. |. t,-r potion Ii ....... .....~ ..ar. l'uIay ill., ....r, Au.i Ea'' .,. .... .2,a' H.h.e.
 ..... . I.-,,lu Nv 1or'.. - -..: -us.t tros. ia south .... .... .. .u~h portions; Friday .-..- .au nr~>. nsylara'r
 ......... ~ N.dt~.
 r......... T,.r. HaS h"'H ... ... .-. .u pn ssar' ns- .rir.-u. ,., r, .r- Mjse.szIrH ....r ..ar... f.. ia>, -4 hours. \ is ,I...l. tr.t '.ty a.}r.op'I in
 .a, .. ..'.r,,~. !. ,.astn- sHoHrrs . ..... u.m. G.>as .nI uortu- o.-.m L.a~la.a Light aao@.@s ..., oa.ngtI also in thr lower ..e. r. e.uo. Tomp. p.raturns con .au. .ov for . season of t@o var .. t.. r.r.ra s.u-s with killing ....- i. .... rfn.r Nlssj-Stppl >a.ny ar.i u.... 'sa>.~ III ':.r Hup. r b"io ..r.y ~ra.,s >ao7 l. falling in ..-t.m 1p.r Nicle,,n . and On @ua. The trmpnrr.ure IS rising os,r ... Embv Nomai region.
 Co.5.'Ia.e :aror for 'hiS vicinity far usng temp rt-
 r -r. maas a"u.o t.a.-zI-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
NETS FOR NJ TON OR GREATER CiItI.

Tho Na,ions, Bmaa4 Of 'a~s...+ and Surety underwriters t pors that automobiles last year h-tl 19.oo0 persons and injured 4-..'a"- More than 5.oaa oe the E... -.- chiIlror.
 The mi. r.r '7r was .- and 5,550 irurrd.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
The BC~t Man

Tm u.-'ns oi tn. Best Man are To g. 'a" groom here Tn car, To give him oft .ucud-ly slap, And this a4-NiC, Buck up, old
 ch1p' 'Ti> r.c> ua m.@ t;l> cour-ag.
 LoI Wh.n their e>-1goIu-i-ties are coII Jhe B"st Man has no nervous
 cough For IS rol J." who's stopping off,
 -D1re Cur,LUL
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Bobby

B"u..!, ay.i siA, was at noIsA- a"r.s hyu. with his grandmother. Ns he uus walking around losh- lp- at ,,,ryuuing. his granlmo'hrr uj. Ill., hoDsc Is different from nHr's. isn't #. Bobby"
 l.s. I's cleaner, answered Hobhy
 Zo)a M. Iootc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
The WrlI-EuOun-,

Otto, "HoW did you come out with that cop in inc traffic jam? ?' kimba)I; "Hc gave me the rasp- berry,
 II. F. NoUrhccs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
The Real Need

I|c. Thomp>@H- "I"a. sir; l >r'"l",&2" in cNjjircn's dist u>os." yrau'cr. "Iou won't do then. I'm cokng for doctor who sr.tja,j2rs in cur.S'
 Ann" |. Nirhmau
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Mcmhct nt thn A,.nclnl.n rrr..

Tho hssN.'r..a l.,s. '- tN.Hs.."y en. ih.ri ID 2. us" 'n republication o' crolf@ |. r.s U.r aul a.s9 l.7. news I.. >,.I la.ta.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Though sona may like "e,ilto fish" ilg2' knurt.'> In sla,y makes d better Llsu.
 F.. x. B4r:pu.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
By Charles F. stewart (%EA Service Writor)

Washington, May 7.--Who ever hoard Of an "adultcratcd cgg," Nevertheless. the agricultural de- dartment says it's going to keep an eye out for "adulterated cggs" in interstate commerce in future. By aduItcratcd, howeevr, the de- partment really means old moldy eggs. The federal food and drugs act classIftcs them as "adulter- atcd."
 T. seems as If the Mac Milan aerial north polar explorers chief danger would be coming down on rough ice and smashing their plane. If that should happen, how the dickens could they get away again?
 No puzzle at all. A rescue will be good deal easier than it was in the old days Of polar dashcs by ship and dog ,eam. The Shcnan- doah and Los Angeles will be held in readiness and the minute wire less is received that the MacMiIIan explorers are in trouble one or the other Of these two dirigiblcs will fly up and get them, .~
 It takes q force Of l50 to run the treasury departments supply bureau. This force consists mostly of high -saiaricd director and numerous well paid chlofs-diyislon, section. commodity and personnel chiefs, a chief accountant, q chief clerk and various assorted chiefs, with an assistant chief 10 each chief chief.
 Therc are some ordinary clerks and stcnOgraphers, too, but they're in minority. Well, President Coolidg"s economy program threat ems this outfit. It's fighting hard for it's life but the treasury, under pressure, has estimated how many cmrloycs will he needed 10 do the bureaus work if the bureau itself is abolished,
 The estimate is 19--a boss, q hoOkkcoprr, coupe Oi COior"u portcrs and half q dozen office boys,
 Dressing the federal supreme court justices in thc black silk nighUos they wear on the bench always struck mo as silly Why apc the English Why not sho" q little 1 originality?
 Isn't the supreme rour, djGuiArd enough OH its own merits. without putting ou fancy coatumcs 10 mah" itsclI more so? I}ut Whcnc>rr I've said tins. hith"rto, I'V" always been . haWlnI out a2 irroycront -- HNmoS' iailab)e for supreme court con t"mp'uOu"nCSa
 Now, howc''r, I've found Sour"- boIy l.no uer"ra with me Cunp- troil"r General Mcrarl. \ Ju,jgc can Iulsr just as well in x black suit as h" can in an ascension robv, Nc rarl says. Not that he cares. l.r' . 'rm l,,rp m ihr old custom if they
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Tx&o ~ QL-1 >7
 funchOb
 M4xSoN hxHaLE Jtuux

Nou ought to laugh at every chance, You and your uncles and your
 auntS,
 There never would he any war If people laughed little more,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
N,mbcr Andl n0rcnn Of urruInlion.

Tho \. a. s na.a.r o--~r.set.ar wh.. . ' ....F ruN-..1r-.s nl4 a4.r.- isnts 0'. a '." 1..t,t an.-.a.s ,f r.'N7''.. ... ...n n...rn s-. .t.st. $ H'e h.,.. u', '..a r..'. E..s .s..,- N."'a" .. Hr.'' '...' u i.os.. -... a.s''.'# .r '-".as ta '.tr ua,.la' aaa o.a. 6. .t.-....
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

T.s N"tt F -~ sa'a f..r ,~ New York Rt NN. .4s >w SaHd Tunos Square, sr.gta- |..r, sand. Entrance Grand CeI..a., 4-;r st-co.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Poor IislIi

BronSon; What are you doing with that fish net ."
 Clifton: Fish net nothing! Those are strings my wife tied around my fingers to keep mo from forgetting what she wanted brought home"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Tta C'ass'nots r.et aa lrrurauf part iu 'hr hu@a.-s arl homa lilc of Inc time7
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

r -r. maaE anu.n L.a.-zl- n.l r... Irrz.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Uut-4 ] $ 4i 6 G. .+%. In---4 < 6 j %--2G-G9.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

TTITT |TT-7T@ "-NT-T-"
 EDHua-s NfI.' ...., "'a l4"aIRl Eou.ns ,.,. aad
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
NL.LpLL-NE uAIL.

Euterr1 70 i0N pasf On.-n al N~w Britain
 N al.onI Class Mall Mater.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Issued Daily lauudoN ENacpr.D Al Herald Bldg, G5 gIuru s.pcet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Minority Report to
Be Made on Nom
Partisan Tax Bill

Washington, Nov. 24.-(AP)-
Minority views on the non-partisan
tax bill unanimously ordered report
ed by the house ways and means
committee, will be presented to the
house, it was announced today by
Representative Rainey, Illinois, and
Hull, Tennessee, Democratic mem
bers of the committee.
Differing opinions on some of the
provisions of the measure were set
forth today in statements issued by
Representative Mills, Republican,
New York: Garner of Texas ranking
Democrat on the Committee, and Mr..
Hull, Democrat. All, however,
praised the general provisions of the
bill and the non-partisan spirn in
which it was worked o;iS. rohceding
compromises were necessary.
Several members have indicated
they would seek some changes in
the measure when it is considered
by the house. Mr.. Garner said he
thought the total reduction provided
by the measure could have been
made $400.000,000 instead of 1886 :
100000. He favored complete eli
mination of the automobile passen-
ger GER levy, which was reduced
from to 3 per cent. and repeal OF
the admission taxes on molten pis-
lures and baseball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
WOmen's Club Notes

The Waterville Woman's club held
its regular meeting in library hall
with very good number present to
listen to the first of series of talks
which they are to have the pleasure
of hearing from Dr. Wilkinson on in
ternational and national affairs. He
first gave an account of the present
tariff conference in Pekin. He eX-
planned the activities of the Russian
government in China and showed
how they threatened to gain domi-
mating position in eastern affairs. He
stated that a spirit of self determine
ton and nationalism had overtaken
China and that she was more deter
mined in the future to conduct her
own affairs. This nationalistic move
ment had it's origin, according to the
speaker, in the bad Industrial condi-
ton which existed in the factories
and mines which were largely in the
hands of foreigners.
DR.. Wilkinson next gave an &C
count Of the Locarno conference and
referred to the preparation for sign
ing the treaties at London on Dec. /.
The next important fact to which ne
referred at Locarno was the agree
ment between Germany and France
to abstain from war in the future.
Another important phase of Locarno
was the emergence of the Pan
European idea. He said a real Unit
ed States of Europe was in progress.
Not because the nations had sudden
Nv learned to love one another. but in
order to preserve their economic
prestige, which was being threaten
ed by America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
CALLFOR FUNDS
CONTINUED from Page One)

NGontlnued from Fd9S SHej
make statement Of conclusion res
pecting the evidence brought out at
the recent prison hearing. The
Governor and the Council constituted
the court for hearing that evidence.
No report has been made by that
court. Whether the conclusions
here stated are in lieu of such a re-
port was not learned, or whether
these will be in accord with the con-
illusions of the council a party to
the hearing, the stenographic report
of which had not been transcribed a
few days ago.
The Governors statement is as fol-
lows:
"A few weeks ago IL employees in
the Maine State prison executed af-
fidavits to be laid before the Cover
nor regarding conditions in the pris-
on of which they thought he should
know. The contents of these affl-
davits were amply supported by the
men under oath in the course OF
the public inquiry which was held
and under a gruelling cross-exami-
nation. The only material var1a-
tions were in the case of certain
items which it developed were based
upon heresay evidence although the
statements were made by the men
in absolutely good faith. In two
instances a single line had been IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25

SO that the Ford coupe being driven
by Peter Christensen of Auburn, ran
into the rear end of the truck.
Both men went immediately to the
police station where Shores said that,
although his engine stalled, he start
ed it again before the truck stopped
and he argued that if Christensen
had been using proper precaution
the accident would have been avoid
ed. Christensen said that Shores
should have extended his hand when
the truck lost its power and he in
timated that he was going to swear
out a warrant and claim the Ford
Christensen averred with some heat
that he was state official on State
business and that he did not have
time to spare on the matter. With
the arrival of witnesses and specta-
tors the argument subsidized and the
men departed
Shortly after this Mr.. Gaskell
learned that Christensen was driv-
ing a Ford and not a Rickenbacker
as he had previously thought so he
followed the car up College avenue,
but the man was not brought back
to the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Indict Mass. Firm
Fail to Omit Alky
From "Near Beer

Boston Nov. 24.-(AP)-The
Mount Tom Corporation, brewers, of
Willimansett, two of its officers, In
GLIDING the president, 23 employees
and three others were indicted by
the federal grand jury here today
on charge of conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law by manufactur-
ing and shipping beer of full alco-
hol content. Violation of the cor
poration's permit to make non-in-
toxicating beverages also is charged.
The indictments followed a long
investigation of the plant by federal
authorities, who charge that hun
drcds of carloads of real beer were
shipped to New York and New Jer-
sey and that the corporation pui-
chased quantities of Notwithstanding
beer from other concerns to keep
on hand in the event of surprise
visit by prohibition agents.
William Tuohey. of New York
president of the corporation. and
James +. Cronin of Holyole, secre-
tary, We're the officers indicted. 9th
err principals in the conspiracy are
George and Raymond Fontain OF
Springfield. said to be heads of n
trucking concern and Walter A.
Weungertner of Holyoke, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Wife to Tell Story
Continued from Page One,

but she was still too shaken by her
ordeal of yesterday, when she part
ly disrobed in a private room to per-
NIT the jury to see the color of her
skin.
Tonight, Lee Parsons Davis, her
attorney, announced that she will be
the first witness called tomorrow.
After the fireworks of the past
two weeks, today's session was I'M
exciting. The morning was taken up
with the testimony OF the last of the
plaintiffs witnesses and was con-
cerned with Alice's actions during
the four days Immediately following
the breakup of her home with Leon
ard when news of their marriage
was first published. Mrs. Joseph
Rich, wife of furniture dealer,
with whom Alice sought shelter, tes-
titled that Alice laid claim to being
of Spanish descent. She also said
Alice had told her Philip Rhineland-
err, Leonard's father, and some
friends selected from the Social Reg
lister, were to be invited tc a private
dinner when the wedding would be
announced. The plan fell through
when Rhinelander left his wife.
Leonard was called to the stand
for few minutes by the defense
and was asked whether the marriage
clerk in making out their license
had asked Alice what was her color.
No" he answered: "he just wrote
down white" The plaintiff then rest
ed and Mr.. Davis made the usual
motion for dismissal of action, which
was refused by Justice Morschauser.
Three witnesses for the defense
were heard in the late afternoon, in
Guiding Robert Brooks. negro butler,
husband OF Emily. Alice's sister.
Brooks testified that Leonard had
always been very friendly" to him,
had place cards and dined at his
house often, and called him Bob"
He, in turn, he said. called Rhine
lander Len" All of his friends,
Brooks said. were negroes, and
Rhinelander had played cards with
some of them. He denied that he
and Emily had been barred from
the Jones house because of their
marriage.
Mrs. Barbara Reynolds, news
paper reporter, told of an interview
with Leonard in which he admitted
that he knew his wife had negro
blood. She could not, however, pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25

| cluded in the affidavit by mistake
and this was stated by the men I'M
, der examination.
I'm the public inquiry these men
were scrupulously careful to paint
the situation exactly as they under
stood 1t and practically none of their
testimony was disputed BY any of the
witnesses who later testified.
Meanwhile these men were sus-
pended by the prison authorities
pending the hearing as was very
carefully pointed out. A sword was
thus held over their heads apparent
~ contingent upon the evidence that
they might give.
AT some time after the hearing
these men were all discharged al
though this fact was not brought to
the attention of the governor or
executive council who understood
that their suspension was only tenn
porary.
Following the hearing the matter
was discussed with the commission
and the executive council and it was
agreed by all concerned that some
at least of these men should be at
once reinstated. The warden of the
prison resigned, according to the
statement of the commission, rather
than carry this decision into effect
No charges have ever been brought
of any kind as to the misconduct Of
these men unless it be misconduct to
communicate complaints regarding
conditions to the chief executive of
the state and to testify under oath to
the conditions that exist.
THE consequences CT establishing
any such principle upon the orderly
conduct of the affairs of the state
would be deplorable in the extreme.
These men lave now been four
weeks without work with winter
coming on and with everyone in au-
thority agreeing that some, at least
should go back. Some of these men
have record of thirty years Of
faithful service to the state. One Of
the oldest of them was nearly killed
never fully recovered his health.
Hundreds of expressions of appre
citation of the stand that these men
took have come into the executive
office and it would seem that there
is a widespread public sympathy for
the unfortunate position in which
they are placed at this THANKSGIVING
season. AS some measure of justice
and recompense to these men for the
loss that they have suffered propose
to the interested citizens of Maine to
act as custodian for such funds as
they may wish to contribute to their
relief If all those who have express
ed their sympathy shall send 81
apiece, together with similar contri-
buttons from their interested friends
in the several sections. the need will
very quickly be met and justice will
be done. Several may join in send
ing a contribution If they like.
my personal check for SO is go
ing forward to each of these seven
teen men tonight to brighten some
what their Thanksgiving season and
to testify to my personal apprecia-
ton of their devotion to the cause of
righteous government in the state Of
Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
INTERESTS LIONS
WITH FINE TALK

DR.. +. T. Hill of this city spoke
to the Watertille Lions club at the
Elmwood hotel last evening and the
evening proved one of the most in
teresting and enjoyable that the club
has had in its history.
DR.. Hill took for his subject,
"Peroral Endoscopy," and his defini-
ton of it was the visual examina-
ton of the food and air passages
through the mouth" He told how
it enables the surgeon to see and to
work upon these otherwise some
what inaccessible areas, the same as
he does on the other parts of the
body. Without this the doctor said
that manipulation in the larynX must
of necessity be carried out under the
guidance of a mirror held in the
back of the throat and executed
round right angle with the ante
rior and posterior portions of the
parts of the larynx reversed. This,
the so-called indirect method, he
said, must be credited with very
great accomplishments and is still,
and 1t will always be used but the
development of the direct method of
endoscopy has marked one of the
greatest advances of modern medi-
cine.
OF the early history of endoscopy
DIR. Hill had considerable to say.
The early experimentation took place
largely in Germany in the early
1905. But it was in the United
States that the art was brought to
its present stage of development.
Chevalier Jackson who conducts a
hospital in Philadelphia solely for
purposes of endoscopy is the out
standing figure in this field of medi-
cine and of him the doctor spoke
many times during his talk.
In his discussion of the uses OF
endoscopy the doctor said in part:
perhaps the commonest condition
calling for this kind of work is the
class of foreign body cases where
some foreign body: coin. button,
tack, bone, pin, false tooth or al
most any conceivable object that
might find it's way into persons
mouth, Is either aspirated into the
lungs or swallowed. Small foreign
bodies which get into the larynx are
generally either coughed out or fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
COBURN NOTES

Principal Drew T. Harthorn
thought that the Gym at Coburn
during this time of the year Is wen
occupied and the use of the gym
should be only for the students or the
school At times there are youngsters
who interfere with some OF the Work
taking place at the Gym at various
times Of the Day.
At chapel exercises yesterday Prin-
cipal Harthorn announced that eV-
ery student is required to be IN theii'
places in the study room directly al
ter the close Of the afternoon session.
This is to continue through OUT the
wear, The main fact is that otten
important announcement are maui
that the entire student body does not
know and in the last few days vari-
o,s things have been given out that
some of the students had no know
LEDGE of. Previously meetings ana
other activities Of different classes,
clubs etc. were held after the chapel
exercise, but beginning today these
various meetings will be announced
sometime during the end ana theV
will meet after the noon classes:
The weekly house meeting OF the
Coburn Cottage girls was held Ias'
evening directly after supper. inc
meeting was conducted by President
lila Washburn. The social repor,,
was read by Tillie Weddleton ana
sarah Cherry the treasurer read her
reports. The purpose of the meeting
this week was that girls of the cot
tage voted on the colors that they
should have at their house. me
colors Of blue and white were chosen
nv ali the girls. The motto winch
was decided on by the Girls was as .s
follows: ITO Be Rather Than j
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. c: A;
will have a supper at Thayer Han
on This coming Wednesday.
The weekly meeting of the 7. w,
c. A. was held yesterday afternoon OF,
ard Louise Murray presided and rea1
the scriptures. The main speaker
was Miss Avis Foster who discussed
the true significance Of Thanksgivlns,
All members brought either fruit OF
food which will be used for charity
dinners. Directly after the meeting
Mrs. Manter, the voice teacher, con
Quoted a rehearsal of the Christmas
nageant which is soon to be given.