davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

the college was growing Digger anu
better each year. In the years since
President Roberts has taken the
helm the college has changed In
wondrous manner. The buildings
have been remodelled and improved
until Colby college is now in a first
class condition and ranks with the
best colleges of its size in the coun-
try.
Dean Nettie M. Runnals, 'OS. OF
the Women's division, said that 1t
was her purpose at Colby to make
character building her primary OBJ
ject. In her work as dean she was
trying to do that very thing. She
declared that she worked to fit the
women to be able to make a proper
choice in choosing the relative
values of the things one meets In
life.
Prof. William J. Wilkinson of the
department of history spoke for the
faculty. He said that nowhere had
he found state that had such an in
vigorating and refreshing climate as
Maine possesses. He said that there
were two outstanding things which he
had noticed at Colby during his first
year at the college. The first of these
expressed by President Arthur ]. Rob-
erts in his baccalaureate address last
Sunday. Colby possesses that spirit
tn an admirable degree. The second
thing which Prof. Wilkinson noted was
the spirit of service which was evil
dent everywhere. Everyone in college
seemed to be more than willing to
serve at any time.
Drae;1oDt DeAorfc than HacJor1I he
1t would be fitting for the assembly
to send telegram of sympathy and
regret to Louis r. McBay of the grad
uating class for the terrible blow
which has fallen on him. McBay's
father was killed and his mother Sc
riously injured in an automobile acct
dent while on their way to the Colby
commencement exercises. 1t was vot-
ed that the expression Of sympathy Of
the meeting be sent to McBay.
Rev. DIR. Arthur B. Patten, 80. Of
Torrington. Conn.,, said that If the
class Of 1890 did no other thing than
to give President Arthur J. Roberts
to Colby College then it would be as
sured Of a claim to Immortality. He
praised President Roberts in no I'M
certain terms.
Rev. Vernelle Wallace Dyer of the
class of 1915 spoke of the conditions
in Burma. He recently returned from
Burma, where he spent five years as a
missionary. Rev. Dyer gave a very
graphic picture of conditions in Bur-
ma. He declared that education with
out Christianity amounts to nothing
and may be very dangerous factor to
society.
Edward John Colcord Of Brooklyn.
N Y, spoke for the class of 1875
which is holding it's 50th reunion at
the present time. The speaker gave
President Roberts unstinted praise for
his work at Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

Austin. Long Island. N. Y; Eleatha
Clifford Beane. Lakeport, N. H.:
Hazel Pauline Berry, Island Falls;
Elsie Irene Bishop, Eastport; Phyllis
Evelyn Bowman. Waterville; Mil
bred Esther Briggs, Winthrop:
Marie Nitelle Buzzell, Oakland;
Louise Madeline Gates. East Vassal-
boro; Ethel Almont Childs, Water
Vile; Claire Alice Crosby, Milo:
Marjorie Ailene Everingham, Kit
terry; Ruth Fifield, Portland; Edith
Annie Gray, Stonington; Doris
Wentworth Hardy, Waterville; Clara
Martha Harthorn, Waterville: Mar
ion, johnson, Pittsfield; Elizabeth
Burrows Kingsley, Hebron; Ethel
Lindsay Littlefeld, Waterville; Ethel
Pamela Mason, Wateryille; Marion
Alice Merriam, Skowhegan; Nellie
Elizabeth Pottle, Oxford: Leota Es-
tella Schoff, South Paris: Ellen
Achorn Smith, Waldoboro; Florence
May Smitfs Portland; Clarice Sal
ONE Towne, Dover Foxcroft: Doris
Julia Tozier, Fairfield; Avis Elvira
Varnam, Waterville; Mary Haynes
Written, Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

spent the week lend with Mrs. Vein.
Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moody and n.
and Mrs. William Hisler spent SIM
day with Mrs. Jane Adams at Can.
ital Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence wa,1.
spent the weekend at their homs!
here.
Last weeks electric storm did IA,
pass by without leaving some tracs
behind. j. L. Pratt's barn was dam
aged by one severe bolt.
George MARI and Eugene Fishas
have been remodeling William Dos's
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher ana
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry and dauph1
ter were callers at Windsor Cornss
Sunday.
Fred Choate has moved his shon !.
the rear of the house and will ~
model it for a garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

erville; Oscar Packard Benn, Houl-
ton; Malcolm Ernest Bennett, San
ford; Chester Asbury Brown, Free
port; Charles Barnard Chapman,
Boston, Mass; Hiram Hall erie,
Rockland; Lloyd Morrill, Dearborn,
Bangor; Kenneth Piper Doe, Frank
lin. Mass; Aldo Louis John Fasce.
Adams Mass; John Francis Flynn,
Pittsfield, Mass; Robert Frank
Fransen. Lynn. Mass; Perrin Newell
Freeman, Revere. Mass; Herman
Glasman, Brooklyn N. Y; Raymond
Stevens Grant. Springvale; William
Wallace Hale, Jr., Caribou; Robert
Hubbard Hawkins, Jr., Bridgeport,
Conn; Roy Carlisle Hearon, Bing-
hampton, N. Y: Theodore Roose-,
vent Hodgkins, Pennington; Kendall
Bassett Howard, Winslow; Ralph
Mason Larrabee, Waterville; John
Nelson Laughton. West Ripley;
Louis Robert McBay, New Bedford,
Mass; Ellis Ford Mcleod, Houlton;
Earl Linwood Merriman, Watervile;
Donald Wilson Miller. Waterville;
Ellsworth Willis Millett, Whitman,
Mass; Donald Joseph Mills, Month
cello; John Read Monroe, Water
vile: Edward Thomas Moynahan,
So. Hadley Falls. Mass; Philip Cor
ham Pearce. Waterville: Irving
Grant Pinkham. Winthrop; William
Francis Powers, Worcester. Mass;
throp; Merk Edward Shay, Fall Ri
yer. Mass. Charles White Shoe
maker, West Orange, n. j.; Walter
Dill Simm, Waltham, Mass; Benja-
min Edwin Soule. Portland; Russell
Willard Squire, Waterville; George
Elijah fash, Pennington; Elmer Nc
Lellan Taylor, Winthrop; Kenneth
Leon Wentworth. Berlin, N. H.;
Keith Bernard Weymouth. Morrill,;
Raymond Eugene Weymouth,
Charleston; Carlton Frederick Wiley,
Waterville.
The women's division - Marta
Cooley, Bingham; Alta Susan Doe,
Weeks Mills; Flora Myers Hartman,
Waterville; Viola Jodrey, Lee: Alice
Bradford Mcdonald, Woodfords;
Grace Frances Mcdonald, Wood
fords; Amy Viola Robinson, Lake
View: Bernice Chesbro Robinson,
Hartford, Conn; Marjorie Sterling,
Augusta; Margaret Elizabeth White,
Augusta.
In addition to the above degrees,
those who We're awarded the degree
OF Bacnelor or Arts Were as fol-
lows:
The Mems Division-Coburn How
ey Aver. Parkman: Robert Carver
Brown, North Haven; Alfred King
Chapman. Portland; Herbert Forrest
Colby, South Boston, Mass: Joseph
Pearce Gorham, Houlton; Carroll
Wesley Keene, Clinton; Edward
Hackett Merrill, Yarmouthville;
Ralph Sterling Wilkinson, Harts-
dale. N. Y: Verne Everett Reynolds,
Oakland; Clarence Stonelynn Roddy,
Cambridge; Arthur Oscar Rosenthal,
Waterville: Kenneth Eugene Shaw,
Clinton; Sylvester Sullivan, Bel
mont, Mass; Howard Bailey Tuggey,
Pittsfield. Mass.
The Women's Division-Elsie
Cleveland Adams, Waterville; Eva
Lucille Alley, Calais; Dorothy Lora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Marcia Hisler is in Castine
attending the Castine Normal School
commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mason and
Miss Marion Mason of Portland, Mrs.
Everett Mason of Kennebunk, and
Miss Myrtle Emmons Of Sanford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
SKOWHECAN

The case of State VS. Allie Cetch.s
charged with adultery, which wss
continued from Monday was acs;s
continued Wednesday until Mondsv
of next week.
Miss Leon Holmes, daughter ~ II,
and Mrs. B. H. Holmes of Mercer i,
a surgical patient at Somerset hos.
pital.
Mrs. Lewis A. Cargill, who Il suf.
fering from mercury poisoning Is Al
the Somerset hospital.
Miss Eva Fernald of Madison Il
a surgical patient at Somerset hos-
tai.
Mrs. Hight Fletcher of Carbon
who has been in Waterville attend.
ing the. graduation of her nephew.
Mr.. Hale, from Colby college. al.
companied by Mr.. Hale and his sIs-
ter from Washington state, were IN
town the first of the week. guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Morrill, 81
Baptist Hill.
Miss Edith Young, who has been
employed at the Helen Crosby MillIn.
cry shop in Boston, arrived In town
Tuesday night to pass the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
les e. Young of Mount Pleasant Ava
Mr.. Willard Lebroke of NORWAY
who has been the guest of Mrs. Le.
broke's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Her
bert l.. Nichols, has returned hornaj
Mrs. Lebroke is remaining for long
er visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
Cars Crash at Corner

dTS NTdSn at OoFueF
The Essex car owned and driven
by Fred Greenwood in which were
Mrs. Young, Mrs. Harry Mitchell.
Mrs. Greenwood and Miss Edna Pet
ty, who were on their way to Farm.
ington at $50 p. NJ. "Wednesday To
attend the graduation Of Mfs.s
Young's daughter from Pennington
normal, the car of DIR. John Shaw Of
Fairfield, who was returning from I
Canadian trip came together as. Mr..
Greenwood was driving out Of Pine
street onto the Norridgewock road.
The Essex, a new machine, was bad.
ly damaged and was taken to gar
age to be repaired. DIR. Shaw's car
received only slight damage.
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Petty re.
ceived cuts but no one was seriously
injured. This is a bad corner and
there were several cars going in both
directions at the time of the accident
Traffic Officer Hamilton was called
to the scene of the accident. Harry
Mitchell took Mrs. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Greenwood to Pennington
for the graduation exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
Toilet Articles
at Peoples Money-SaUing Prices

Soc u. S r. Gold Cream ...... SIC
6Oc Forhans Tooth Paste soc
SIPS Coty's Face Ponder .75c
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond Cream Sc
SOC Wildroot Hair Tonic. Soc
SOC JaUa Rice Po1Oder 3Qc
SOC Jergens Benson Lotion .43c
SOC K0lynos Tooth Paste Csc
SOC Mennen's ShaUing Cream SIC
Use MADELINE .42c
MaUis Face P0qCder ........5 SOC
$500 Merc0Hsed Wax. .75c
oOc Meet ..45c
SOC Nadin0la Cream. .42c
$50 Ponds Vanishing Cream .... nc
S1.25 Pinand's Lilac Vegetal. .8Qc
SOC PalmoliUe Shampoo .......4 2c
6Oc Pombeian Day or Nigh Cream 4Qc
I5c Amarui Shampoo, 2 for .25c
Sc Barbasol NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .20c
75c Bleachodent Combination .5Qc
Sc Corega PoqOder .............2 0c
SOC D. S r. Gold Cream .42c
SI.25 Djer-KiSs VegetaI. $500
$500 Delatone Observation-Disclosures. .80c
ElCaya Vanishing Cream ....... SOC
Sc FroHiIza .................... Csc
Sc Memnen's ShaUing Cream ...25c
SOC He~n0to0m Shampoo ...........55c
500 Migrants Milkweed Cream. 80. Soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
Busy Drug
Pure Foods
at Peoples Lou Prices

Sherry Jell ......'..... .........s... 35c
noMaH JeH 4........ doc
Airline Honey /. 15c, 23c, 35c and 65c
Hershey's Cocoa, 1z-lb. Tins. lie
Wilkins Perfect Blend Coffee, h.. SOC
Wilkins Breakfast Coffee, ID. ~. 45c
Orienta Coffee, Tins. .......... !. soc
Orienta Coffee, Bags. ............4S c
Toy Pail Peanut Butter. g25c
Laco Olive Oil, H-Pint. .......s. .45c
Laco Olive Oil, / Pint 1890. re
Pin Money Pickles
Sweet Mixed Csc
Midget Gherkins .35c
Cucumber Slices .................25 Csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20

Sale!
Csc Tooth Brushes
Only, 19c

Take advantage Of this special offering-now is the
time to buy tooth brush for every member Of
your family. These brushes have sterilized brstles
which strongly in attractive handles Our large
buying enables offer them the rdicuously
low price of 19c.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Just of these splendid G
strollers. Made of round reed
with roll tops and tubular steel
pushers. Each complete with
footrest, and your choice of
gray or coffee finishes.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Barber Is Revenged
For Liquor Arrest;
Cuts Agents Hair
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 1.-THE next
time Jonathan Paul of the Washing
ton prohibition squad operating here
needs a hair cut, which, by the way,
will not be for some time, he VIII be
sure of two things-that the man do
ing the cutting is not one whom he
has previously arrested for violating
the Folstead act and he will not go
To sleep in the barber chair.
Paul was guilty of both of these
indiscretions last Saturday, and as q
consequence his head resembles Il
billiard ball.
First, Paul failed to recognize in a
barber to whose mercies he trusted
himself a man whom he has once
arrested on a charge of violating the
dry act.
Then he fell asleep in the chair.
The barber did some expert work
with the clippers and when the job
was finished Paul almost failed to
recognize himself when he looked in
the mirror.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
COLLEGE MAY GET FUND
BRYAN LEFT FOR SCHOOL
Memorial Association to Ask for
$4,000 Bequest for Dayton
Fundamen talist University.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August IL.
The Bryan Memorial Association
will ask the executors of the w. j..
Bryan estate to authorize for the pro-
posed fundamentals university at
Dayton, Tenn, the $4,000 fund the
Commoner set apart in his will for
founding a boys academy.
+. +. Robinson of Dayton said to-
day that the provisions of the Will
merely We're discretionary as to the
boys academy. The executors have
been given a certain amount of lati-
tude in the use of the fund. Mr.. Bryan,
while here, had said that when he re-
turned to Florida he would so change
his will as to give the $4,000 to the
university
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia'
Better than Soda

O~~O>~>>O>~
Instead of soda hereafter take a
little "PhilIips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, eassy stomach and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine "PhiIlips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians, because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated soIu-
ton Of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t neutralizes acid fermenta.
tions in the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides, it is more
pleasant to take than soda. Insist
upon "PhiIips." Twenty five cent
bottles, any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
U. S. Cruiser Visits Ireland.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland. Au-
gust II LP).-The United States cruis-
er Pittsburgh, with Vice Admiral Pril-
ip Andrews. commander of the Ameri-
can naval forces in European waters
aboard, arrived today for 19-day
visit. The lord mayor and members Of
the harbor board will give a reception
for the American tomorrow, and later
Admiral Andrews and his officers will
he guests of the lord mayor at a
luncheon at the city hall.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Thoroughly Comfortable,
Well Made Carriages. of fine
round fiber, with tubular
pushers, sliding hood, adjust
able back and rubber-tire
wheels. Your choice of
French gray, cream or cara
mel finishes all upholstered
in Bedford cord.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
DRY INJUNCTION CLOSES
CHICAGO POLITICAL CLUB
"Bait' Plentiful in Fish Fans
Lockers. Court Is Told-Tempo-
rary Order Issues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Fish
Fans Club in Lincoln Park was closed
Yesterday by a temporary injunction
which prohibits the possessing and dis
pensing of liquor until the hearing to
determine whether or not the place
is padlocked for one year.
The bill for d permanent injunction
alleges that the club is a public nui-
sance. and presents affidavits of gov
ernment agents who visited the club.
These tell of seeing people served with
intoxicating liquor.
The agents state that after being
admitted to membership they were
asked if they wanted their lockers
stocked One nodded an affirmative
answer, and the next day his locker
was filled and he received a bill for
S94.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
LABOR OPENS WAR
ON COURT EVILS
Fight to Finish on "Weak
Judiciary" Piedged-Sen-
atorS Raped.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, August II.
Senatorial courtesy, which thrives
ON the policy of you scratch my
back and I'll scratch yours was at
tributed by William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
in a speech here last night before the
Ohio Federation of Labor, as being
responsible for lowering the quality
and capability of judges appointed re-
Gently to the Federal bench.
President Green declared that in so
far as he could make his influence
felt the 5000, 600 workers of the Ma
tion will never sit still until they curb
the judiciary of the state and Nation
and bring back freedom to Ameri-
can citizens"
The address, Mr.. Green declared,
was his first pronouncement of
militant program for organized labor
since he assumed leadership following
the death of Samuel Gompers. Plans
for an intensive campaign among
workers this Fan to enroll 10.000,0O0
additional members in the federation
was announced.
Sees Judiciary Weakened.
Federal and State judiciaries were
declared to be constant 'encroach-
ment of our rights" and the tendency
quality and ability to Federal Judge
ships" was deplOred.
He declared he was ready to lead
the forces of organized labor in its
fight for liberty even though my
criticism may reach to the courts of
our land" He asserted that the
President in makinig judicial appoint
ments lis merely the instrument
through which senators have their
favorites appointed" and they tell him
whom to appoint and whom not to
appoint and are the result of so-called
senatorial courtesy" " Such appoint
ments, he declared, tend to lower the
respect of Americans in the judiciary
and put men on the bench who are
responsible to politicians and not to
the people" He declared injunction
proceedings against the railroad
workers in 1922 were an obstruction
10 Justice and declared courts
through injunction proceedings were
interfering with ''labor's God-given
right TO organize.
Will Fight Child Labor.
In referring to the defeat of the
child labor amendment in many
States President Green declared the
federation would carry on the fight
until we win, for we know no such
word as defeat
Touching on Communism he said
that lin 50 far my influence can be
brought to bear, the Communist shall
he driven from our ranks" for there
is no room in our platform for those
who preach a destructive policy"
Shouts of Amen" greeted his dec
laration for religious and political
freedom. Green. a native OF Ohlo, was
given a big ovation and throughout
his address there were shouts of alta
boy, Billy. give it to EN-.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

For genuine comfort there is no corset like the
Nemo1ex. It gives the figure that slender
look so much desired, without the discomforts
of other models Made with elastic top. extra
heavy elastic through the sides very long over
the hips and with two sets OF hose supporters.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
BISBEE, GRAND CANYON,
MORENCI WIN HONORS

Grand Canyon and Morenci have
won second and third honors in the
American Legion endowment fund
campaign, filling their quotas within
a few hours of each other. Bisbee,
first over the top oversubscribed its
quota on May g.
Endowment quota over thesto and
still going strong" is the message re-
ceived from D. D. Douglas, comman-
der of Grand Canyon post of the Le-
gion.
A similar message has been re-
ceived from Lloyd G. Hill post of the
Legion at Morenci.
Grand Canyons quota of the Le-
gion's endowment fund is $3.50 and
Morenci's share is 5000. Including
Bisbee's quota of $4,000, the first
three communities in the state have
contributed nearly one-fifth of the
states total quota Of $4,000.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
MUSICAL CONTEST

A musical contest to decide whether
the boys or girls should be hosts for
a soon-to-be picnic was played under
the direction of Mrs. M. H. Fay at her
home last Saturday night. The boys
excelled in some ways and the girls
in others, SO no definite decision could
be made. Consequently all the boys
and girls who participate will supply
the goodies. They are: Isabella Wal
lace, Mary Wilson, Myrna Lowell, AL
bert Cooper, Joy Buell., Grace Cooper,
Charles Taylor, Ernestine Fay, June
Cooper, Tom Pollock, Barbara Rees,
Willard Simpson, Kathryn Cress, Will
liam Harrison, Margaret Pearson,
Milton Nichols, Louise Bengston, Ruth
Softley, Arthur Pearson, Dena Deitz-
man, Leighton Cress, William Hen
drick, Justine James, Elizabeth
knight, Dorothy Norman and Stanley
Fay. Ice cream and cake topped off
the interesting evening.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Their fourteenth birthdays only
three days apart, Marie Tillman and
Jewel Pierson, the latter from Dallas,
Texas, and a niece of Mrs. ]. G. Till
man, were given a surprise party by
Mrs. Tillman on Saturday. The
guests were assembled by June and
Grace Cooper while the guests of
honor were absent. They were: Helen
Harrington, Myrna Lowell, Ethel
Montgomery, Vivette Wilson, Mar
garet Hart, Solweg Solberg, Marvel
Oldham, Louise and Lucille Tillman,
Velma Rudd, Nezzie Yarnell, Dorothy
Norman, Albert Cooper, Edward and
Charles Oldham, John and Fred
Adams, William Corey, Karl Mcclure,
David Slipher, John Hastings, William
Harover, Loran Dickinson, Bob and
Derrill Wright. There were many
presents.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
BRIDGE BREAKFAST IN
HONOR MISS SCHUMAKER

The approaching marriage of Miss
Margaret Schumacher, home economics
teacher at the high school, to Hill H.
Lewis of McNary, was the incentive
for the charming breakfast bridge
shower presided over Saturday morn
ing by Mrs. Ernest Coulter and Miss
Lucille Bigham, at the home of the
former. The combination favors and
place cards were dainty, handmade
oidfashioned garden ladies decked
out in a riot of spring colors. A de-
mure bride and groom marked the
place for the guest of honor. The
guest list included Mrs. r. E. Taylor,
Mrs. H. G. Metz, Mrs. ]. @. Thomas,
Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mrs. v. S. Nc
Guire, Mrs. p H. Longfellow, Mrs.
Margaret McNerney, Miss Mary Full
lington, Miss Louise Snyder, Miss
Selma Aas, Miss Dorothy Jakle, Miss
Helena Dolfin, Miss Jane Browne,
Miss Eleanore Greenlaw and Miss
Olive McNerney. Miss Dolfin took
first prize and Miss Snyder the con-
ISOLATION. The serving was by Kath-
ryn Cress and Mildred Burke
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
GOOD TINE AT ALTAR
SOCIETY CARD PARTY

Ladies of the Altar society are still
receiving congratulations on the large
and jolly bridge and five hundred
party they gave Thursday night at
st. Anthony's hall. There were %
tables, in charge of a committee
headed by Mrs. H. P. AsseIin, who
was assisted by Mrs. Al Sanford,
Mrs. Sid Gassman, Mrs. A. ]. Evers
and Mrs. E. T. PheIan. Sandwiches,
cake and coffee were passed at late
hour, after which a social period was
spent during which Mrs. F. E. Wells
of Williams pleased with two songs.
Mrs. |. R. Waters accompanied for
Mother McCree" Carter Jake was
master of ceremonies when the win
ners stepped forward for their prizes.
At bridge, first prizes went to F. E.
Williams and Mrs. McNerney, and
consultations, Mrs. Ana Frohmiller and
Ed Babbitt. The five hundred tokens
were presented to Mrs. Frank Con-
rard and John Conrard, consultations.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
BRIDGE PARTY

Bridge brought together, the follow
ing ladies at the home of Mrs. G. w
Jakle on Monday night: Mrs. w. F.
Griffin, Mrs. Charles DeRyder, Mrs,
r. J. Connor, Mrs. p ]. Moran, Mrs.
Ed O'Farrell, Mrs. George Fleming
Mrs. Sid Gassman, Mrs. John Cooney,
Mrs. f. T. McGonigle, Mrs. Sam Mer-
ritt, Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt, Mrs.
Burnell Osler, Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Mrs.
f. D. Babbitt, Mrs. William Babbitt,
Mrs. AL Sanford, Mrs. Balzar Hook,
Mrs. H. C. Metz, Mrs. P. j. Linde-
mann, Mrs. Tom Phelan, Mrs. Joe
Frohmiller, Mrs. Jim Davis, Mrs.
Frank Conrard, Mrs. f. H. Brandt,
Mrs. Louise Norman, Mrs. John
Verkamp, Miss Alice Metz and Miss
Maggie Richel High scores went to
Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Brandt