davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31

mann, Mr. Rudolph Santelmann and
Mr.. Edward Becke, all of Washing
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l.. Collins
of Tupper Lake. y. y: MIR. and Mrs.
Fred CoXen OF Wooster, Ohio: Mr..
and Mrs. J. Is. Oviatt and MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Oviatt of Cleveland. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George FretZ of Akron,
Ohio.
The wedding was the elimination
of romance which had its inception
while the bride and bridegroom were
students at the New England Con
servatory OF Music at Boston, Mass.
After graduating from Oberlin Col
lege. Oberlin. Ohio, Miss Randall
matriculated at the New England Con-
servatory to complete her study of the
organ and was the honor graduate on
that instrument in the class of 1928.
She is a member of the Sigma Alpha
Iota Sorority. In the same year Mr..
Santelmann completed his studies on
the violin at the same school after
having previously graduated from the
Washington College Of Music, and the
following Fall became d member Of
the famous United States Marine
Band, of which his father. Capt. San
telmann, has for - years been the
conductor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garnnkle Of
1901 Spring road announce the mar
riage of their daughter Ida to Mr..
Charles Ginsberg of Atlanta, Ga,
Wednesday. May 26, in Washington,
Rev. J. L. Schwefel officiating.
The marriage of Miss Juanita
LingIe 10 Mr.. Walter Emory Daugh
erty, both of Washington, Thursday.
May 81, in Baltimore, was announced
TO close friends yesterday. The wed
ding party consisted of the families
of both Miss Liugle and Mr.. Daugh-
erty and close friends from both
Washington and Baltimore. The cere
mony, very quiet but impressive, was
performed at 40 pm, and was fol-
lowed by dinner given in their hon
or at the Southern Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daugherty are expected to re-
turn to this city tomorrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty will reside
at 1012 East Capitol street, and will
be at home to their friends after
June 3.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

tertain at dinner this evening in honor
of Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell and
Mrs. Bonniwell of Philadelphia. who
are visiting this week at the Wood
ridge home of DR.. StriSsi
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Hospitality Reigns,
Charminsly Outlined,
In Washington Home.

Continued from Fifth Page
Evening star., 1925-05-31
D. A. R. Chapter to Make
Mount Vernon PILGRIMAGE

Tuesday the Dorothy Hancock Chap
ter, d. A. r., will make its annual
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, arrange
ments are in charge of Miss Clara
May Ruby and Miss Anne Tuohy
At a called meeting OF the executive
board Tuesday. May 3, the following
appointments were made by the new
ly elected regent, Mrs. Vernon Fest:
Membership, Mrs Z. II. Lingo; finance,
Miss Mary Harlow; program, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Knox Berry and Mrs. +. O. Evans
entertainment Mrs. George Bell; revo
Iutionary relics, Mrs. Ralph Ward
geanology book. Mrs. Il. ii. Lingo
Mrs. Marion T<-ler and Mrs. Rudolph
Harreli; registrar. Miss Anne Tuohy;
custodian. Mrs. Craig King, and mem
Der at large, Mrs. Eugene Adams.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The American counselor of the
Japanese embassy, Mr.. Frederic Moore
will have as his guest for a short
time Count NJ. Soyeshima, u promi.
nent member of the Japanese House
of Peers and one of the leaders OF
the opposition party in Japan. who
will come to Washington at the end
of June. Count Soyeshima will at.
tend the Far Eastern meeting of the
University OF Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The second secretary of the Belgian
embassy, Count Antoine de Laube.
spin, will sail early in July for his
home in Belgium, and. after short
vacation, will be assigned to another
post
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The air attache of the Italian EN-.
bassy and Signora Calderara will
spend July and August at Blue Ridge
Summit.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Pen Women's 5 Board
To Entertain Officers

The national board Of directors.
League OF American Pen Women. will
entertain in honor of the newly elect
ed executive committee of the Dis
trict branch Monday evening. at 5
o'clock. in the clubhouse. 1909 II
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Peanut Soup.

Add TO each cupful OF unroasted
peanuts enough water TO make ii
possible to boil for several hours. The
cooking should be continued until
Evening star., 1925-05-31

the nuts are thick in cousistcuc,
Add salt to taste and in making this
soup proceed precisely as If you were
using baked beans
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Mrs. Bonniwell of Philadelphia. who
are visiting this week at the Wood
ridge home of DIR. Strissi.
The Misses Mclaughlin will enter
tain at dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of their niece. Miss Helen
Louise Mclaughlin, and her fiance,
Mr.. Philip Altenbaugh, whose mar
riage will take place Wednesday. The
guests will include only the members
of the wedding party.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Mclaughlin will entertain the
wedding party for their daughter.
Mrs. A. r. Holden gave an interest
ing luncheon Thursday in honor of
her house guest and classmate, Mrs.
l.. a. koehne of indianapolis, Ind.
Nearly all the guests at luncheon were
graduates of Mount Vernon Seminary,
which school has just completed a
weeks festivity in celebration of its
semi-centennial. The guests at lunch
con included Mrs. Il. w. True, Mrs.
j.. NJ. Harrison, Mrs. Lewis Holden.
Mrs. Daniel Edelin, Miss Elsie Ed
wards, Miss Harriet B. Walker, Miss
Evening star., 1925-05-31

street northwest 1t will be in the
nature OF a reception and shower. and
the membership is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Anna Mary Kennedy and Miss Cor
nelia l. Morgan.
Tuesday evening Miss Marie {. Bo-
land, who leaves shortly for Boston,
was guest of honor at a dinner given
by Miss Lillian Schooler and her
mother, Mrs Grace SChooler, AT their
residence. \ theater party followed
the dinner. The guests We're: Miss
Eva Parker. Miss Clara Rogers. Miss
Marie l.. Meyers, Mrs. Schmidt and
Mrs. George Hutterly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
Plans for Catholic
!. Fair Perfected at
Pensioners Meeting

AT a meeting of Pensioners of
st. Nary's Catholic church. which
took place at st. Aary's hall last
night, plans for the fair to be Civ
en- on Friday and Saturday, Decem-
Der IL and u, were perfected.
The old Elks hall, corner of Sixth
and State streets, has been engag-
ed for the event, which will be held
during afternoons and evenings of
both days. Booths where pretty
gifts may be bought or amusement
found will be features of the fair,
and dancing, with good orchestra
music, is planned for both evenings.
Refreshments will be served
Committee chairmen appointed last
night include Joe Liebert and w. j.
Meagher, who will be in charge of
the dance, Mrs. w. Wulff of the
refreshment booth, Mrs. Clement
Davies Of the candy booth, Mrs. Ed
ma Glenn of the fish pond, and Mes
danes P. 81. Grogan, NJ. E. Stewart
and E. W. Ferris who will manage
the embroidery booth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MUSIC SECTION MEMBERS PROVE
DELIGHTFUL H0STESSES AT CLEVER
CABARET LUNCHEON YESTERDAY

Grenville Greer, jazz horn; Tommy
Stark, flute; Barbara Ruth Horton
triangle; Esther Erickson, blocks
Donna Ruth Gelbaugh. clarinette
Barbara Hatch. blocks; Dorothy
Wilson, drum, and Janice Reid
blocks.
Members of the music section re-
sponsible for the success Of the af.
fair were Mesdames Roberts, n. A.
Contos, Elmer A. Todd, W. F. North,
G. Willard Nance, l. W. McGrew
E. n. D. Hatch, D. B. Roberts, F. B.
Fuller, E. NJ. Maurer, Z. W. Ferris
and H. V. Gray.
At the so minute business meeting
conducted by Mrs. J. Drummond
Huston following the program. an
nouncements regarding sectional
activities were made which viii be
published later. The names of
Dorothy Coan, Miss Myrtle Issacson
and Mrs. J. W. Tyler were favor
ably acted on for membership.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, county feder-
alton president, was given a rising
vote Of appreciation for the able
manner in which she acted as chief
executive during the recent south
ern district convention. Mrs. ia
eobs responded briefly, thanking all
who had assisted her for their CO.
operation.
The payment Of three notes. will
follow the drawing Of numbers by
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, chairman of the
ways and means committee, yester-
day. Mrs. E. j. cIaaeG. No. 63, Mrs.
Will S. Faweett, No. 100 and W. L.
Hodges, No %, were the fortunate
ones Four nonresident notes
have also been paid so far this sea
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
IEgPEl.
By Press staff correspondent

By Press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Dee. 4.--Mr. iant
Mrs. E. Whitlock of North + stree
have a son, born November "a
II. H. Wadsworth of San Diego
was a business visitor in Imperial
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Knox of the
Mesquite district, who have beer
visiting in Los Angeles since Thanks
giving, have returned and We're in
town shopping Wednesday.
The W. c. 7. L. are giving their
annual bazaar. Saturday, December
-. at the ladies' rest room. They
arc offering all kinds of fancy
work and novelties reasonable and
also cooked foods of many descrip-
tions. A chicken dinner will be
served from 1880 a. m. until clos
ing time.
y. Il. Randolph of Los Angeles
was an Imperial visitor Thursday.
Friend W. Richardson and W. n.
Brooks of FL Centre were visitors in
Imperial Thursday morning, enroute
to Brawley to spend the day at the
Imperial Valley Mid Winter fair.
Mrs. W. L. Townsend was an Ell
Centre visitor in Ell Centric Thurs
day afternoon.
Willie Alice McChristie, who has
been quite i'll at her home on South
L street, is reported recovering.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
Informal Dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
GiUen by Mrs. Stricklel

Mrs. ". S. Strickler was hostess
al charming informal dinner at
her home on Olive avenue last
night. the affair specially compli-
menting Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Arm
strong, whose wedding anniversary
occurred yesterday.
The house was decorated elabor-
ately, carrying out the Christmas
theme and frowers from the hostess
own garden centered the table. Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong, Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul Cog
ley, Miss Evelyn Stricken and Nj.
and Mrs. Stricken.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
CLAIRVOYANI
Life Reader
Now In Brawley

Your life to this gifted man is
like an open book. Prof. Reese rs
known as the most marvellous Life
Reader and Magnetic Healer Of the
age aud is recognized by the press
medical faculties and scientists Of
two continents as the absolute mas
ter of occult forces.
y He gives names, dates, facts and
figures, he tells you every wish,
fear and ambition of your life, and
guides you with strange certainty
with more than human power to
success in all undertakings, health
and physical conditions, he diagno-
ses IN a manner surprising 10 the
most skeptieal.
eap be. consulted daily, Including
sundays. from 10. a. m. 10 o p, M,
at She New Braw1ey Hotel. Poom
!. 5. 6, Reception Room No. 6. Fees
within reach Of ali. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
Mel0idnd Ladies' Club
Has Enjoyable Meeting
BY Press Staff Corre.popdent

MELOLAND, Dec. 4.-The Melo-
land Ladies club met last Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
o. L. James, who was assisted by
Mrs. ". G. Herdman. The meeting
was announced as an important bus
iness meeting, SO no special guests
Were invited.
Aside from the businss of the day.
test of the wits was made by u
puzzle contest, in which Mrs. Karl
Engebretson won first prize, and
Mrs. Ebert Newton, consolation.
Dainty refreshments We're served by
the hostesses.
The members present were Mes
danes Joe Kinnaird, Fred Water
man, John Zenos, Elbret Newton
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
Mrs. jenkins Hostess
to Adult Bible Class

Mrs. Rodney jenkins entertained
the members of the adult Bible
class of the State Street Christian
church, of which S. W. Letting
we'll is teacher at her home last
night.
Fifteen members were present
for the brief business session at
which j. P. Sweeney, elias. presi-
dent, presided. A social hour, dur
ing the course Of which Mrs. Jenk-
ms served delicious refreshments,
followed. Mrs. Jenkins was as
sisted in serving by her daughters,
Thelma and Martha.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
SEELEY
ny Press staff Correspondent

Hy FrcsS St1f1 correspondent
SEELEY, Dec. 4.-Announcement
of the birth of daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Beats at Los An
geles was received here. The Beats
have many friends here that are
congratulating them.
Chester Vaughn and Rose Mccoy
were quietly married Tuesday. The
! happy couple are taking a honey
moon auto trip through Arizona.
Mrs. J. P. Williams, who has been
sick for some time, is gradually i'm
proving
Pansy shockley is improving fast
and was strong enough to get
around alone yesterday.
George Sheldon has returned from
Whittier where he spent the week
end with friends.
Mrs. Lena Springer of Beaumont
is visiting her brother and family,
J. 7. Oftelies.
The Parent Teachers association
OF Seelev Union school will have an
entertainment at Community hall
Saturday night.
Inc SttASs 4dIM CtHltT meets
here tonight with a good program
and refreshments planned. The
home department will meet here on
Wednesday, December II.
The Ladies aid of Seelev Com
munitv church will have their an
nual bazaar on Friday, December II.
The ladies expect to give play at
night in addition to the usual pro-
gram.
Sunday night the Christian En-
deavor society expects TO attend the
rally at Imperial. All the friends
Of the society are going along in
order to take the banner with the
biggest attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04

Iowa.
In the breeding Hampshire hog
class, n boar exhibited by DR.. j.
b. Mckenzie of Wilmington, Ohio,
took the senior and grand champ
ionship prizes.
In the sheep class tor breeding
rambouillets. King brothers of La
ramie, Wyo., exhibited the champ
ion ram. The reserve champion
ram belongs to Bullard brothers of
Woodland, Cal,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
CHAMPION STEER
IS SOLD FOR s.
PER POUND TODAY
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Dee. f." Mah-Jongg
grand champion steer of the inter
national livestock show, was auc-
toned off to the Armour and com
pany interests yesterday for So per
pound. The steer will be served
at a banquet in the Biltmore hotel,
New York.
Since Nah Jongg' weighs 1850
pounds, the purchase price was
81 $50, record price for a steer.
"Mah Jongg' was the property
of Iowa state college at Ames.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
Benefit Dance to Be
Giuen by Mt. Signal
Farm Home Department

A benefit dance, one of the Sc
ries being sponsored by the Mount
Signal Home department, will be
given at the Mount Signal school
tomorrow night. A Charleston con-
test will be one of the features of
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
Former Local Man
Slightly Hurt As
Two Machines Hit

Weddington Couch, formerly of
this city and now residing in San
Diego. escaped with minor injuries
following an automobile accident in
the coast city yesterday. IT,.
Couch was driving car which
eollided with one containing three
young women, all whom received
cuts and bruises requiring medical
attention. Reports of the accident
did not state who was at fault.
r. E. Couch, father of Wedding
ton, who conducts the Crescent jew
elry company in this city, was. in
formed of the accident this morn
ing by the Press, and was much re-
ieved, to know that none of those
involved in the accident had been
seriously hurt. He stated his son
was here for a visit over the Thanks
giving holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04

No wonder camel. can't go
through the eye Of q needles He 5
all tired out by the time he findsit
[tin theAhaystack.ees - .s "" y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04

Henry Havekorst, William Johnston,
Karl Engebretson, Ward McGrew
Fred Walker, R. Neifert, Dan Scott,
G. c. Richards, Earle Summers and
the hnstesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
state Of California,
Comfy Of Imperial, )ss:
Cyitv NJ m CefitfO! - 49,

INV Oh OI OentfO.
I. James A. Schofield, City Clerk
of the CITY Of FL Centre, Califor-
mia. do hereby certify that the fore.
going Resolution Of Intention,
Numbered $685. was duly and rcgu.
larly passed and adopted bv the
Roard Of Trustees Of said Citv Of
Ell Centro on the End day Of De-
cembef,s 1925, by the following
svute:iis ~ ~
Aycs: Rice, Gary, Anderson.
Noes: None. 4 a' VI
Absent: Fawcett, Horne.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
saiH Ctv.this end day Of Decem-
Der, 1928. @' a.
|. !. .,,,....,,..-.--.IAakES., A. ,SCHQEIELn
CIV tiefK o. tfe CRY ~ ~ censfo,
California. N'
(SEAL) St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04

shown by a plat Numbered 3S1 on
file in the office Of the City En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-23

g1on and patriotism. These are the
undergirding forces of all progress
and the fundamental motives to the
best in human character. The most
deeply religious men have always
been the real patriots. Washington
and Lincoln are the outstanding H.
Illustrations Of this truth in our
American national life. These and
others like them have conserved the
highest ideals and have made possi-
BILE the wonderful progress Of this
great free people.
Rotary is first of all to be inter-
preted as a method by which men
mayexpress themselves. believing
that there Is that in every man which
will respond to nobility when proper
ly appealed to. Rotary is a new and
intensive emphasis Of the old, old
fact that only goodness pays and
only truth is everlasting.
Rotary thus becomes an adjunct
OF the church in its effort to unite all
men Of all nations in the bonds of an
enduring brotherhood, that, through
the influence Of the idea Of a common
origin. q common interest and a COM
mon destiny. it may pave the way for
peace and goodwill in all the earth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-23
Radio Interference
Correction Carried
On by C.. M. p. Co.

In the course OF n season Central
Maine Power Company receives
many complaints Of interference
with radio reception alleged to be
caused by its lines. When traced to
their supposed origin many Of the
complaints are found to be myth
cal. but wherever the company does
locate a true cause for interference
1t Is at once corrected.
Causes for radio interference in en-
interconnected transmission and dis
tribut1on system such as the Central
Maine Power Company, are found in
transformer leaks, defective install
lation In street light hoods, branches
resting on wires, and rarely in cleo
trlcal appliances themselves. A re.
cent case at Madison was traced to
an electric vibrator in beauty shop.
When IN operation the vibrator set
up oscillating waves of it's own which
Anected nearby radio sets.
The source of radio interference is
located by means Of a portable re-
cei1ng set with .antenna used for
directional purposes. Usually fur
nished by the amateur club in the
locality where the complaint origin
ates. Every effort is made by the
company to cooperate with radio fans
to eliminate as far as possible any
resulting interference from its sys-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-23

Caught in Ice Field
Aupusta Bows Thrill

Phil Morrissey, a former AUGUSTA
how. writes friends from Cleveiand'
Ohio, that he is in the best OF heaitn
and is recovering from a recent serl-
GUS ailment with his eyes. lie also
tells about his experience aboard the
S. S. Victoria of the Alaskan Steam
ship Co.. in the Boring Sea. While
on the Victoria, 600 of them were
kept caught in the ice for three days
and there was grave doubt as to their
deliverance as they might have been
swept out of the Boring Strait into
the Arctic Ocean. The Bear came
and helped them out. On the way 10
the rescue the government boat got
caught in the same ice field, about 30
miles away and went through to the
Arctic Ocean, getting back to safety
the last part of July.
AS the cutter is built for that sort
Of service it got through safely. but
the Victoria would have been crushed
like an egg shell. The cutter is
round bottomed and when the ice
closes in. the boat raises up and set
ties down onto the ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-23
Annual Meeting of
Parent-Teachers in
This CITY June CT

The executive committee Of the
Maine Parent-Teachers Association
at meeting in this city Saturday
voted to hold the next annual meet
ing of the association at Augusta
Friday and Saturday, June and Z.
1t was also decided to submit at the
next annual meeting the proposition
to change the time Of the annual
meeting from the spring until the fall
of the year. and to have but one
meeting during the year.
nominating committee, consist
ing of A. 3. Garcelon of Bangor. Mrs.
Seth Mullen of Math, T.. w. Gerrish
OF Gardiner. Alexander bennett Of
kennebunk and Mrs. Harriet A. Spill
Ter Of Mechanic Falls. was selected.
The final arrangements for the an
nual meeting in June were left with
the executive committee and 1t was
decided to invite the president OF the
national organization, Mrs. May
Reeves of Philadelphia. and the
presidents Of the various associations
IN the other New England states to
attend the meeting.
Mrs. Frederick P. Abbott of saco.
president of the association, presided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-23
AUGUSTA R0TAR|ANS HEAR anniversary
SCI M0N BY REV. WALCH, A MEMBER OF CLUB

Miss Elizabeth Noble. Willis e.
Swift. r. W. Pope. Wilbur L. Beals,
Charles c. Metcaf and Albert Green
law welcomed the people and acted
as ushers.
In his sermon Mr.. Walch said in
Part: Gathered here toda, on the
birthday of George Washington, we
cannot we'll consider any theme but
that suggested by the priceless con-
tribution Of his life to our nation.
The spirit Of Rotary is that embodied
In the high-souled life he has left US
as perpetual heritage. He gave
the best he had and all he had, in the
immortal words of Lincoln, ITO
bring forth upon this continent a
new nation. conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the proposition that all
men were created free and equal"
RMS was Washington's dream, and
IL mas come true in the years sue
ceeding largely through the inspira-
tion OF his life and its influence. in
the affairs Of men.
All great and enduring things be-
gin as dreams. Rotary had its in
ception In dream in the soul Of one
lonely man. who longed for compan-
loiship IN chicago score Of years
ago. He dreamed Of the possibility
OF an organization based on the slo.
gan. Service above SELF" and in
spired by the thought Of unself1sh
service for the common good. The
deep motive Of his new venture was
that he profits most who serves
pest. thus making comradship and
service the foundation of great
movement that has swept tho world
and now finds itself organized in %
Rotary is not creed. but the best
OF al! the creeds. Not a new reli-
gion but the attempt to embody what
IS enduring in all types Of religion.
rotary rests on the basic fact Of
christianity, that God is the Father
and Friend Of all men and that SER
wee FOR the common good is among
the finest contributions whimr one
can make to his nation and his fell
lows. Rotary stands then for rsli-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

b, p. Ware of Augusta and Coop
ers Mills Is passing a few days IN
Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-23
corinne16rff ith nd Ian Keith Loves derne&S

Vice President. Evelyn Noble; Secre-
tary. Gertrude Bowman; Treasurer,
Howard Peterson: Color Bearer,
Rebecca Bailey; Cheer Leader,
Lawrence Bair: Song Leader, Robert
Clark. The next meeting will be
held at the same place at l.. NJ.
March 2.
Daniel Perkins was a caller in
Waterville, Wednesday.-Eldon Wort
Is pressing hay at Deliver Weeks
Mrs. Ansel Jewett was a caller in
Oakland Tuesday-M. III. Drum
mond. Lee Parker and Orren Daven-
port are hauling pressed hay to
Nassalboro.-Mrs. Nj. ii. Drummond,
Mrs. Mary Edger and Mrs. Parker
attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Or
rem Davenport's. Wednesday.-Miss
Gertrude Bowman, Rebecca Bailey
end Charles Spragus were callers