davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

Miss Alma Lessard has returned to
her home in Portland after visiting
relatives in this city for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

Fl. r. Benson Of Bangor was a
caller in this city yesterday. visiting
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

=. 1. Marden of Portland was a
NAV IN this city yesterday on bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

p. 8. Alden Of Portland was
caller in this city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

T. o. Edwin OF Houlton was a
caller in this city yesterday on bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

Mrs. Harry Henderson of Hender-
son Court, passed away at her home
Tuesday afternoon after a long ILL
ness. She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Edythe Fogg and Mrs. Minnie
Giles and one brother, Charles
Thompson of this town. The flu
neral cervices will be held at her
holne this afternoon at . o'clock and
viii be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Mrs, Harry Henderson

lower Main street to tack a puff. All
members are urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

s,,r.r Theatre-The Henry Garlic
n,svers in Kentucky Sue"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Your child
should have the
right candy

Scientists now agree
that it is far better to let
children have the right
kind of candy regularly.
Then they are less in
clined to over-eat.
The active growing
bodies of little folks need
sugar to replace the en-
ergy they burn up so
quickly in play.
You can find no more
ideal candy for children
than Life Savers-the
minis with the hole.
Youngsters like these
china-hard circles ofpure
goodness. They eat them
slowly because they are
hard; also, because they
love the wonderful flaw
ors and want them to
last longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

GERS are complaining Of the at
tempts made BY regular officers TO
control their activities. This was
true in the Third Corps Area, and
until the arrival of Major General
Douglas Macarthur, the new corps
area commanding general. the re-
serve officers were afraid to call
their soul their own.
This condition was unusually felt
In Washington. Local conditions
have taken q decided drop in the
matter Of attendance at meetings
and interest. This has been due
to several conditions. Recently the
War Department placed Major G.
r.. George, formerly commanding
the sixteenth field artillery at Fort
Myer. in charge OF the local reserve
headquarters, assisted by Major
Albert s, y. Tucker and Captain
James Golden. Major George
desires to make the local reserve
headquarters q model one for the
country. IN this he Is backed by
this Department. However, in order
to put this over, money Is needed,
but mostly cooperation Of the local
reserve officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
SCHOOLS SHIFT
COURSES IN
SCIENCE
Revision of curricuIa From
First to Sixth Grades
Under Nay

Revision ana perfection Of the
present courses in elementary sci
ence and nature study, from the
first to the sixth grades of local
public schools. has been entrusted
to a committee named by Superin-
tendent OF Schools Frank w. Ballou.
This committee will work under
the auspices Of the National Educa-
tional Associations commission on
cuFricula, and its work is expected
to consume several months. Tho
personnel Of the committee follows:
Mrs. e. K. Peoples, chairman;
p. j. Rayford, vice chairman; Mrs.
s.. s. Alburtis, Wilson Normal
School. B. w. Murch, supervising
principal; Miss L. w. Wilkinson,
nature study corps; Miss d. ]. Kem-
bic, nature study corps; Mrs. M. y.
Hawkins, nature study corps; Mrs.
Il. I. Ruediger, Eaton School; Miss
s. II. Clokey. Adams School; Miss
III. r. Gillem. Garrison School; Mrs.
E. M. BaltzelI, Sn1allwood School,;
Miss c. A BaclKusi Curtis School;
Mrs. @. G. Turner, New Bell School:
Miss E. =. Green, Grant School;
Mrs. /. NJ. Pearson, Cleveland Schools;
Miss T.. m. Fulton, Blair School;
Miss M. X. McCauley. Towers
School: Mrs. r. r. Dorsey, Syphax
School; Miss N. G. Harrington, Re-
ervoir School; Miss p. L. Patterson
Ludlow School; Miss L. M. Allen.
Mott School; Miss Elsa Lohnan
Ludlow school; Miss Al. M Spencer
Banneker School: Miss Auguste
Swan. Monroe school; Miss ]. K.
Meloy, Brightwood Park School. and
Miss @. L. Burke, Briggs School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
ALlMoNY FOR HUSBAND
DENIED BY JUSTICE LEVY

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Major Ar.
thur JOhnstone. formerly of the
British army. win learn, perhaps
with some displeasure. that 1t Is
not customary for courts here to
award aiimony to husbands whose
wives leave them and cut of their
allowance.
The majors wife owns the build
ing at IS East sixtieth street.
where she has corset business.
Mrs. Johnstone sued Major John
stone for q separation. and she told
Justice Levy in the supreme court
about her marital life with the
British major, who, she said, had
been an expensive luxury TO her.
hGr. and Mrs. tombstone first met
IN 1922.
When she shut off his allowance.
said Mrs. tombstone, Major john
stone became abusive and threat
ened to kill her.
Major tombstone did not appear
Tor the trial, but had applied Cor
alimonS and counsel fees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
MI. bishop is
ELECTED HEAD
Of CHURCH
Rev. ]. G. Murray Is First
Primate Chosen BY Protest.
ant Episcopal
By international News Service

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 15.-
The right Reverend John Gardner
Murray. Bishop Of Maryland today
has the distinction OF being the
first primate ever chosen by the
Protestant Episcopal Church. BY
virtue of his election by the House
OF Bishops, confirmed by the House
OF Delegates, the new primate win
be known as the Most Reverend
John Gardner Murray, presiding
bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America and will function
as the executive and administrative
head Of the church organization as
well as primate.
The new primate/ has a rank
equivalent TO that OF the Archbishop
Of Canterbury in the Anglican
church. but the title Of archbishop
has been withheld at the instance
Of a number OF conservative and
low churchmen who have feared
"monarchistic" tendencies within the
church.
Bishop Murray succeeds the Most
Reverend Ethelbert Talbot, who has
served as presiding bishop since the
death Of Bishop Alexander c. Gar
ret, OF Dallas, and also BY virtue
Of the combined functions OF the
new office, will succeed Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor, of Tennessee, as
president Of, the national council.
Bishops Murray's election was
brought about by the withdrawal Of
Bishop Gailor. This broke a dead
lock that had held through nearly
a dozen ballots, with Bishop Gailor
leading and Bishop Charles II. Brent
OF New York, second, neither being
able to win a majority. Late in
the session Bishop Gailor's name
was withdrawn after repeated re-
quests on his part and the deadlock
was broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The following officers have been
elected for Circle No., ITS. Daugh-
tiers Of Isabella, 1t was. announced
today: Miss Catherine Mortarty.
regent; Mrs. Mary Giacchetti, vice
regent; Miss Laura Luff, monitor;
Mrs. John J. Downey, custodian:
Miss Jane Coleman, chapceIlof;
Miss Mary A. Daugherty, financial
secretary; Mrs. William A. Stewart,
treasurer: Miss Alice Burke, record
ing secretary: Miss Myrtle Bailey,
inner guard; Miss Margaret ,C0lpoys,
outer guard; Mrs. Mary Tayennen,
banner bearer; Miss Rose a.
French. organist. and Mrs. George
A. Howe, trustee.
The next card party. for the
scholarship fund will be held at
the residence of Miss Mary F. Nor
gan, 40 Franklin street northeast,
on October 1, while the installation
Of officers and a banquet will be
held on November 10, at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Mary z. Booth,
national regent. win be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
AID
STARTS FUND
DRIVE
Four Additional Teams Named.
Grateful Girl Contributes
Rug to Sell

Four additional team captains AND
teams 10 assist in the campaign Tor
funds fer the local branch or the
Travellers, Aid were named at
board meeting Of the society az the
Burlington Hotel yesterday. Sew
eral new 500 subscriptions were an
nounced. but viii not be made pub
re INIT; the campaign opens FOL:
l6SGtlie the dIf11ler ct the 4rl|nRt ton,
Saturday night at s O'clock.
At this dinner, complete plans for
the campaign win be outlined by
officials Nof the local organization
and territory win be allotted TO
each team.
The captains and teams added 70
the campaign forces yesterday
were as follows:
Team B-Mrs. A. G.. Columbus,
captain: Mrs. M. A. Anderson, Mrs.
Cora 8. Sanborn, Mrs. Harry Column
bus, Mrs. R. L. Bowie, Miss Annie
Hurley and Mrs. Bondurant.
Team C-Mrs. William p. Cham
berlin, captain; Mrs. J. II. Straughn
Mrs. 81. @. DinWiddie, Mrs. Anna w.
Brown, Mrs. G.. w. McCord. g. w.
McCord, Mrs. f.. w. Kale, Miss
Cora Runnells, Mrs. il s. Hambly,
Mrs. Lillian G.. Knowles and Miss
Helen Jeffries.
Team D-Mrs. Elmer Oliver cap
tain; Mrs. Robert w oolley, Miss B
E. Wall, Mrs. Joseph A.. Rooms, Miss
Grace A. Hodges, Mrs. A. Roberts
Mrs. Al. w. McCord and Mrs. George
Weaver.
Team H-w. ]. McManus. cap
.zs-.E m HE,,t, C5.o~la~ cv,a1 l1vvoni
e. L. Florence and T. S. Reppl.nf.
Other teams and captains have
been named before.
Frederick A. Delano is in charge
of the mems division, and Mrs. Floy6
Waggaman in charge of the WoTn
ems division.
One of the first. contributions t.
| the campaign for funds for the
local Travellers Aid organization
was hooked rug from a coloret
girl at Spartanburg, s. c., and
back of that contribution lies 9
story, according to Mrs. Mary G
HOLIDAY, station supervisor for thu
Travellers Aid here.
Rug for Favor
A few weeks ago, Lille Thomas
came here from Spartanburg to gel
a niece, who was dying of tuber
culosis. She wanted to take thS
girl home to Spartanburg. but Die
not know how to go about gettiEs
| the necessary permission. She ap
peaIed to the Travellers Aid.
The local organization at once
got busy. Permission OF the doc
tors to move the dying girl wa.
obtained and she was placed on thu
| train and arrangements made II
care for her over the entire trip.
A few days ago Lille Thomas
| heard Of the proposed drive for the
Travellers Aid here and forwarded
the hooked rug, asking that IT b,
sold and the proceeds applied to
ward the fund that might aid some
other person in distress as she haC
been aided =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
ENGLAND TAXES
SIX IN DRIVE
on REDS
All Are Hailed ~ Socialist.
Scotland Yard Holds Two
II Highlands
BY HARRY ELORY
tntsrnafionaI News service staaf

C0rro6pon0c11t
jIONDON. Oetss 15.-( Great l5rlt-
AIMS drive against Communism
aroused intense interest today, as
the six COMMUNISTS arrested IN raids
last night were arraigrsa " Bow
street.
Albert Inlkpin. secretary Of the
Communist party; 2. Ross camp
bell. assistant editor Of the Work-
ers' Weekly; Ernest Can't, London
organizer Of the Communist party
IT. w. WintringhaIzi, business nlslll-
ager Of the Workers Weekly; W
Rust and Harry PoIlitt, We're All
brought before the Bow street magl-
strate and charged with conSplrlng
to ncite sediti0n and n1utisly
fail was SET af $500 81 each care.
and hearings were adjourned until
eran Socialist IA. PA offered bail
for all the accused.
Others Sought
while the cases were being heard
Scotland Yard Officers, armed win
forty warrants were securing the
countryside TOR other Communists.
and IN Scotland they arrested
Thomas, Bell and William GALLAGHER.
1T Is understood that for the pres
emit the cabinet has decided not 70
use an Of the warrants issued
Large crowds gathered ontside
Bow street early this morning many
Of them Communists syinpa tlilzers.
There was much good-natlired BAN
ter in the crowd, which was orderly
at ali times.
A woman communist attempted g
stump speech denOuncfng alleged
british wrongs against India.
Go Il Lady AstOr, shouted
amused by-standers, az the COM
nnunist woman continued her har-
Good old SAX, shouted out com
lnunist supporters. referring to
ShapurH SaixlatvaIas communist
M. RI, recently barred from entrance
To the United States.
SAX Mot Around
But SAX was not in attendance
at the court His whereabouts are
unknown and his wife told in
quirers that he was not home and
she did not known when he would
be home. II has been reported that
Saklatvala was sought by the
police. but there WAS no cCnfErma-
AlVlA u Gtk4N GcVVAS
When tho arrested communists
left Bow street, released on bail.
there was q cheer went up from
the communists In the crowd and
the singing Of the red flag
started. NOn-cOminunistg and
police stood BY without making any
demonstration.
The communist party cannot be
smashed, said d statement issued
by the acting Political bureau Of
the communist party. This state.
lment said:
This Is the first step OF q new
attack on the working class. Our
work will so on. Our reply to the
Joynson.H Home secretary, Is to
carry on our work. strengthen our
party and continue our fight for
working class unity against the
coming capitalist offensive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
URGES EQUABLE SYSTEM
IN GAS SERVICE CHARGES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. Is.
Lower gas rates by means OF a
more equable system of distributing
charges is being sought by gas
manufacturers, Theodore ". Purcell,
of Chicago, declared today before
the annual convention Of the Ameri.
can Gas Association.
IF industrial customers can he
induced to use gas for heating on
large scale without increasine
the burden now borne by small Gus.
toner's" said Purcell; 1.-The industry
will prosper, profits will increase
and the small customer will bene
fit"
The gas plants of the country
hold vast power for public health
and civic beauty by eliminating
wasteful coal burning. smoke, SCOT
and dirt, said III. A. Groth, of Chi
cago>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
= III -
eoa sNII1 IRRITagIoNs
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
eufferers ars doine nov. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up :
poor digestion. they are attacking the
Real cause Of the ailments clogged liver
And disordersd bowels.
Or. Edwards olive Tablets arouse
the Liver in soothing. healing way.
When the liver ana bowels are per-
formins their natural f1nctions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles,
Have you . bad taste. coated tongue.
Door appetite. lazy don't care feel
ing. no ambition Of energy. trouble with
FODDER Take olive Tablats
the subetttute for caloneIs
DR.. BdWAfd5' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You viii know them by
their olive color. They % the work
without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
nalIck reIief Eat what you like. 16c
sd 30c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
JURY DECIDES WOMAN
DIED FROM FALL, AUG q

A coroner's jury today came 10
the decision that Josephine Harris,
eolored, came to her death October
-, at Gallinger Hospital from a
fractured skull and brain abscess.
Her injury, the jury found, was
due to the striking of her head on
some hard object when she fell
August 21. as & result of q bullet
wound inflicted by John Moore. at
e14 r street northwest. Moore has
not been arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Army Is Stirred OUer
Appointments Due
Soon On Staff
By VIVIAN LEE TILLAtAN

Although il had been expected for time the actual
that Generals Nolan and Drum would be
ferred from Washington shortly has occasoned much regret
in army circles here Major General Dennis Nolan deputy
june due the operations Of law and Brgadier General
Hugh a. Drum assistant chief Of staff viii leave soetme
March, General Drum is known in the service as Father
of the Rasnrvn .Gnrns y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

the penang courI-maTIln WAL ~
a reptimand.
The service Is stirred over q COW
between BrIgadier General Joseph
Cashier, commanding at Fort Bliss.
Texas. and Lieutenant William r.
Jarrett; of the chemical service.
on duty at that station. Lieutenant
Barrett had been instructed ny
Major General Amos A. Fries. chief
Of the chemical warfare service. 20
prepare certain publicity articles
d. aling with the chemical warfare
service. When these articles We're
submitted to General Cashier that
officer disapproved Of them ana
forbid their release.
The War Department is expected
to call upon Major. General Grnest
Kinds, commanding general or the
Eighth Corps Area, for a. full re-
port OF the matter.
Brigadier General Richard G.
Marshall, quarternaster reserve, Las
been reelected president Of the
Quartermaster Association.
The Reserve Officers Association
reelected as president, Brigadler
General John Ross Delafield at their
recent national convention.
Major General Albert II. Banding,
of Leesburg, Fla, has been official.
ly notified by tho adJutant general
of his appointment In the reserve
corps with the rank of major gen.
eral. He has been awarded the
D. 8. NJ for service while COM
manding general Of the F'ifty-third
infantry brigade of the Twenty.
seventh division.
Navy Aviation Board
A very important board of Off
GERS of the navy, having to do with
navy aviation and its further de-
velopment, has been ordered to con-
vene at the,>Navy Department. This
board will recommend a policy on
| the proportion of officer-aviators
| available to enlisted aviation pilots,
and will also recommend j system
Of detail for duty by which officers
! spec alizing in aeronautics, Will
broaden their careers to fit them
| for the higher commands In avia-
/ ton, and for the commands usually
! given to commanders, captains, and
even rear admirals of the navy.
Some of the problems that Secre-
taFy OF War Davis will be called
upon to face are: The disposition
of the Mitchell case, the General
Cashier and Lieutenant Barrett
! row on the border; the attempt on
the part OF the director OF the bud
get to muZzle reserve officers; fill
Ing Of the posts of deputy and as
sistant chiefs OF staff; charges
made by reserve officers OF the
Seventh Corps Area against Gen
cal Duncan: lack of funds to main
tain the army in it's proper condi
ton; the Rogers-Hart trouble In
the quartermaster corps.
Al over the cONAtry reserve Off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
soIdiers' Home Concert

Lieutenant John s. M. thinner
man will be conductor at the con.
cert of the oSldiers' Home Band
at Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home, this
afternoon at 5:45 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

Enjoy all of beautiful washington
and nearby suburbs. Get the car YOU
want at the price yon want. See cias-
Section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
For Sick Skin
Peterson's Ointment
Bic Box 35 Cents

DON'T give up or become discouraged
sofhers may fail-but when skin IL
Fiery and Itchy and eczema fortunes
yonSa body, Peters0ns Ointment is sure
Il give instant relief and quickly heal.
There's something IN IL that no other
ointment has-something that causes
rariles. pfmples and skin bIemishes ia
70 almost magicaIly, All druggists
Big AOx. 35 cents.
The mighty healing power Of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the Skin
Of all rashes. piInples and blemishes
Petefsons soap is q wonderful Skin
Eoap-uso Il daily--25 cents. Peterson'l
Ointment Co., Buffalo, n. Z.
The Peoples Drug Stores sell thou
sanas Of boxes.
PETERSON'S
ii OINTMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

It is expected that either Major
General Charles Summerall, COM
manding the Second Corps Area,
or Major General Hanson =. Ely,
president Of the Army War College
and cemmandant OF washington
Barracks, win be the new deputy
chief Of staff. There Is some talk
that the post now held by General
Drum will go to Brigadier General
Henry G. Sinither, now on duty
with the Budget Bureeu. This Is
unlikely, as General Smither Is
about due for transfer from Wash
ington. Other brigadiers mentioned
In this connection are Harold b.
Fiske. Alfred w. Bjornstad, and
Charles j. Symrnonds.
The annual Halloween party OF
officers and employees Of the office
Of the oRaartermaster general. Will
be held st 2400 Sixteenth street: a
program Is being arranged which
includes dancing, novelty features,
[ostuAme contests. and other at
fractions.
Dne hundred Of the Eleventh
United States Cavalry viii be used
~ u AON4nB RACbuNG GOAAARceAS AL
forthcoming feature.
Busted by Ourt-Martn
Lieutenant b. p. Weaver. OF the
Philippine scouts, has been dropped
as result Of court martial for
irregular money transactions.
The official bulIetin Of the Ma
tional Soiourners Club, The So
journer, began its second year with.
the October issue, just out. 4 Is
edited by Captain George IF. I'm
macht, Of the chemical warfare
service.
The local reserve headquarters.
under the command Of Major G.
r. George, is setting up q program
OF instructions for reserve chap
lains The meetings will he held
on the fourth Monday Of each
month from October to May, in
elusive. The office Of the chief
of chaplains has agreed to provide
Instructors and subject matter Tor
this series Of eight meetings.
The following changes In sta
tons Of officers OF the dental corps
Of the navy have been ordered by
the Navy Department: Lieutenant
Commander Harry w. Blaisdell
from New York navy hospital to
the u. s. s. West Virginia; Lieu
tenant Charles G. Tinsley from
the. West Virginia to the Hampton
Roads training station and Lieu
tenant C1emen ". Ranlt from the
u. S. s. Pittsburgh to the receiv-
ing ship at New York.
n Local reserve headquarters has
received word from Major General
william Hart, quartermaster gen
eral. that he will assign an Off
Ger from his office to be instructor
Tor the meetings Of local reserve
officers OF the corps, according to
Major C. r. George, executive Of
ficer. Major r. p. HarbOld is
conducting the meetings. An at
tempt will be made to have the
other chiefs OF branches Of the
war Department detail officers for
similar duty with the local head
quarters.
Easy For Mitchell
A high authority Of the War De-
partment intimates the worst that
W1sar-. NRs&nkn1l wwxfI1 frnf0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Easv For Mitchell

A high authority Of the War De
partment intimates the worst tnat
General Billy Mitchell VIII get from
the pending court-martial VIII pc
q reptinand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Ouetea b. Court-IGartlI

Lieutenant b. p. Weaver. OF the
Philippine scouts, has been dropped
as b result OF urt-martial for
irregular money transactions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

The official bulletin Of the Ma
tional Sojourners' Club, The So
journer, began its second year with
the October issue. Just out. # y
edited by Captain George # I'M
macht, Of the chemical warfare
service.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

would all get rich, so we'd better
begin.
Thursday the 5th Of February
being Mr.. Howard's birthday
nearly all the neighbors gathered
in to help celebrate the event.
Mrs. Maloney brought fine bo-
quet Of hot house flowers, Mrs.
Jensen brought big cake with the
name and year done in pink on
white frosting. Mrs. Shattuck
read a very appropriate article
from magazine. All brought
well filled baskets from which an
appetising lunch was served.
Time passed all too pleasantly be-
fore it was realized it was time
TO say good bye and go home. All
wishing him many returns of the
same.