davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
last night of Major and Mrs. w.
Mckee Dunn, who entertained at,

last night Of Major and Mrs. W.
Mckee Dunn, who entertained at
the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.
The ambassadors of Brazil, Mr..
do Amaral, will leave Washington
between July Is and 20 for New
port, where he viii stay. for a va.
cation
The Secretary of the Interior,
Doctor Work, who is IN Yakima.
Wash, win return here the end Of
the week.
Nine. wallenberg, wife Of the
minister OF Sweden, will sail Thurs
day aboard the DrottninghoIm for
her home In Sweden. The Minister
and Nine. Wallenberg are now in
New York. where they viii remain
until she sails, after which the
minister will start for the Middle
West, accompanied by his secre.
tary, Baron TrolIe, and will later in
the season join. his wife for a vaca-
ton. The Minister and Nine. Wal
lenberg have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren. at
Aspen Hall. their summer residence
at Newport, r: /.
=
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
Of the late President Wilson, Is at
Briarcliff Lodge, Briarcliffe-on-the-
Hudson, for a short visit. Miss
Wilson makes her home in New
York.
=
Colonel John w. Wright, U. 8.
A, is visiting his mother, Mrs
Marcus Wright. at the Wyoming.
Mrs. Wright and her daughter, Miss
Pauline Wright. are in the ~Adiron-
dacks for the summer, but win
join Colonel Wright in the autumn
at his new post, Fort williams,
Portland. Ne. Miss Wright will
make her debut next November.
She is the granddaughter Of the
late General Marcus Wright, who
was one of the leaders Of the
Confederacy, .t-~ =
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
MARSCONTROLS
INFAN rs
BIRTH
Son Is Born to Captain
and Mrs. Cleland /; Gen.
Hines a Grandfather

Astrologers undoIbtediy could
read much meaning ia the highly
dramatic moment, which 3ushered
into the world John Robert Davis
Cleland. jr., infant son Of Captain
and Mrs. John Robert Davis Gle
land, and grandson of General
John L. Hines, chief of staff. and
Mrs. Hines.
The child was born few min,
utes after the Fourth Of July had
passed into history-when the
crashes OF brilliant thunderstorm
were growing less tllunderous and
when. General Hines has just fin
isIed giving his radio report of
the defense day test in his area.
Does this indicate that the child
has been born to future in u
world at war, or a world at peace?
This is the first grandchild of
General and Mrs. Hines and for
them just now no other topics Of
conversation have much interest.
The mother and child are at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Captain Cleland
is stationed at Washington Bar
racks.
Mrs Hines plans to go to White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, in August
for a few weeks stay.
Charles s. Dewey, Assistant Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury, returned
to town today from jamestown.
r. l., where he spent the holiday
with Mrs. Dewey. She has been
established in a cottage there since
their recent return from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey w. Hyde.
jr,, have left town for cinnamon,
N III. where they will spend the
month Of July. Their son, An
thony Hyde. is now visiting friends
in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
INVESTMENTS HEAVY
IN ELECTRIC SERVICE

During the past year soc, 000, 900
new capital has been invested in
electric service companies of the
nation and now approximately
5000, 900 Americans have $1,000
900, 900 invested in these com
panies:
Further it is estimated that to
meet the demands Of the industry
during the next ten years will r.
quire additional capital to the ex-
tent Of $4,000. 000. 900 or about
$4,000 for every minute of tue
coming decade.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
DOUBLE WEDDING OF
INTEREST TO WASHINGTON.

washington is interested in the
double wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Mayes and Miss Helen Mayes,
daughters Of the late Colonel James
J. Mayes and Mrs. Mayes, to Major
Archibald King, OF the Judge advo-
cate generals office, and to Elmer
". EckIes, OF Lamar, Mo, respective
~, which took place at the home
OF the brides grandmother, Mrs.
". W.. Fellows, at Springfield, Mo-,
last Tuesday evening.
Major King had as best man
Major Carroll S. Hodges. !. Of. the
Twenty-third infantry, and Mr..
Eckles had as best man George
O'Bannon.
Immediately following the recep-
ton Major King and. his bride left
for honeymoon in Bermuda and
Mr.. Eckles and his bride left for
motor trip through the Ozarks.
George A. King, of this city, father
Of Major King, was present at the
wedding
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
LAWN PARTY PLANNED
TO AID NEW CHURCH

The Western Presbyterian Church
will hold a lawn party tomorrow
and Wednesday evenings on the
lawn OF the recently purchased site
for a new church ,on H street. be.
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets northwest.
, The committee in charge Of the
event consists OF Elizabeth Zea,
Mrs. J. o. Reed, Mrs M. Mossburg,
Frederick Ritter and A. B. Gawler
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
AT FORT ANDREWS
FOR SUMMER MONTHS.

Lieutenant Raymond e. s. Viii
hanson. an instructor at the Mill
tary Academy, Mrs. Williamson,
and their baby are established at
Fort Andrews. Mass, for the sum
rner months while Lieutenant VIII
Hanson is completing a special
course at Harvard University. Be.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
q. ". o. INSTRUCToB
TO WE'D SHORTLY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William -. Colby, Of
East Orange, N. j.. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Eileen Alice Colby, to Robert
Leon Albert. of Washington. Miss
Colby is a graduate Of the 7 New
England Conservatory of Music in
the pianofortc department. class Of
1920 Mr.. Albert is graduate Of
Pennsylvania State University and
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology in architecture.
He is member Ct the American
Institute of Architects and Of the
faculty Of the George Washington
Institute.
No date has been 0ot fOe tho
wedding.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

,v,,;ch IL commanded through ne
T, ,sass-. s.arnrlaiprls. Is shown.
TIRE coIlection includes 3 ccEnplets
S,.@er ,sssiforrn worn BY Eenerai
Mics q commander n-chief q the
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
NEWCOMERS AT
FORT MYER.

Captain Charles Kilborn, u. s. A.,
who succeeds Lieutenant Cornelius
Jadwin, u s. A.. as aide to Gen
eral John l.. Hines, has arrived
at Fort Myer where ne W. be
joined July Is by Mrs. Kilborn and
their two children. who are now. ~
Asbury Park, n. J. Captain Kill.
born was formerly stationed at Fort
Meade. S. D.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jadwint will
leave Washington next week for
series OF visits on the North
Shore and Long Island before going
to their new station at Fort Riley;
Kan.
: ~ n
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Richards, of
1857 Harvard street northwest, and
Mrs. w. p. Slinker, OF 1889 TWen-
ty-sevefth street, are sojourning at
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.
~
Mrs. Stuart Russell and Miss
Goddard, both of London. arrived
today at the Willard, where they
will spend a week.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
VISITORS EXPECTED AT
ARGENTINE EMBASSY.

The Ambassador of Argentina
and Madame Pueyrredon wiSl have
as guests during the late summer
Senior and Sonora de Luro and
Senior and Sonora. de Congeno, who
are due to arrive from their Al
gentine homes late in August and
who will remain in this country
for several months. The two ladies
are daughters Of Ambassador
Pueyrredon.
Pending the coming of their
guests Doctor and Madame Pueys-
redon and their daughters will go
to Newport for several weeks.
The Ambassador Of Chile and
Sonora de Matthew are expected to
return this morning from New
York, where they have been for
ten days.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
EGYPTIAN VISITOR
N TOWN TODAY.

Sir Youssauf Saddick Pasha, OF
Cairo, arrived last night at the
Willard from New York and will
remain in Washington two days.
He. came here to visit the new
Egyptian minister. Sir Youssauf
landedsi the United States ten days
ago. -. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, whk
sailed recently for Europe, are IN
Paris and are staying at the Ritz
Hotel. They spent last winter at
their Washington residence.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Pefcival McCeney-
Werlich will leave Washington this
week for Rehobeth Beach, Del,
where they will join the latter's
mother, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, after
which they will go, to Bar Harbor
for the. remainder Of the season.
General and Mrs. Willard A. Hoi-
brook will close their apartment
here today and leave Washington
to pass the remainder of the sum
nner at Bar Harbor: 3r
& ~'@s y ...s
MISS KATHERINE BEACH
TO WE'D IN AUTUMN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan H. Beach
have announced the engagement of
@Lasr daYNhfor Mice Katherine
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
FRENCH AMBASsADRESS
FETED AT HOT SPRINGS.

Nine. Daeschner, wife of the
French Ambassador, and their
daughters, Antoinette and Irene
0A0schner. were guests at dinner
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
MISS KATHERINE BEACH
TO WED IN AUTUMN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan H. Beach
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Katherine
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

fore her marriage Mrs. Williamson
was Miss Anne Bryan and she is
the daughter of Admiral and Mrs
B. C. Bryan, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

Beacn, TO Lieutenant Thomas G.
U. s., N. The wedding
VIII. take place in the autumn.
Colonel Hamilton Hawkins, com.
mandant OF Fort Myer. and Mrs
Hawkins VIII leave by motor to-
morrow for West Point, N. Y, for
a weeks visit. They viii be Joined
on their return by their, daughter,
Miss Nancy Hawkins, who has been
visiting for few, weeks on
Fishers Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Palmer Derby and her chill.
dren are leaving town tomorrow
for Spring Lake, N. j., where she
hay taken a cottage for the sum
me
EXPLORERS WIFE .
IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd. 1r.,
wite of Commander Byrd, Is estab.
iishe6s~ with her children in. Atlantic
City, where she has taken a COZ.
ta3e for the period of her husband
absence in the Arctic, Commander
Byrd is a member of the MacATtl.
lan expedition and is In command
Of the navy planes, which form. SO
important part Of the equipment
Of the expedition.
W ~ ~ s5<
General. and Mrs. George Faber
Dowpey are at Southampton, Long
$. nj, fur-the Skinner, guests Of
her brother, Thomas ID: Davis, Mr..
Davis daughter; Miss Ora Mallory
Davis, is expected to make her
debut In Washington next winter
as well as in New York.
Mrs. Raymond e. Baker gave A
dinner for eighty-five guests last
evening at HOLLYWOOD, her villa AT
Lenox. "A company Of negro sing.
ers from New York entertained the
guests and afterward there was "A
brilliant display OF fireworks.
Mrs. william Belden.. Noble will
close her home, on N street, the
middle of this week and 60 to her
camp, on Lake Chanplain, where
her son-in.IaW and daughter, Col
onel and Mrs. Sherman Miles, and
their children are established for
the season.
Mrs. william K. Van Reypen,
widow Of Rear Admiral Van Rey.
pen, has gone to her summer home.
Bonnyfield. Quogue, Long Island,
for the season. With her are her
daughter, Baroness Korff. and her
SON. Baron Serge A. Korff, and
Mrs. Van Reypen's sister, Mrs Ter
ence jacobson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
MRS. COOKSON IS
ARRALCNED' IN
MUNICIPAL C0uR!

Mrs. Leon B. Cookson was arraign-
ed in the Waterville municipal court
before Judge Charles w. Atchley on a
charge Of assault with dangerous
weapons with intent to kill her hus-
band. Last Thursday night Mrs.
Cookson fired four shots at her hus-
band from .32 calibre revolver one
of them lodging in her cheek and the
other in the arm. Probable cause
was found and bonds of $4,000 were
set for the woman's appearance at
the January term Of the Kennebec
Superior court in Augusta.
!. The trial was the most protracted
that there has been in the local court
for some time. Mrs. Cookson was
taken from her bed in local hos
pital where she has been suffering
nervous shock since the shooting, and
was brought to the city building
shortly before o'clock, accompanied
by a trained nurse. At the scheduled
time for the trial Cookson, the CHIEF
witness for the state could not be
found and 1t was necessary for the
defendant to sit in the anteroom or
the Judges office for an hour and
half until deputy sheriffs had found
the man at $50 o'clock. By this time
the woman was in very fatigued
condition and the Judge ordered the
court room cleared including report
ers before the hearing could COM
mence.
Frank e. Southland, county attor-
ney conducted the case for the state
while the defendants attorney was
A. Raymond Rogers.
Cookson was the only person to
testify. His story of the shooting
was that last Thursday night about
IL o'clock he had just stepped out OF
the house of Livingstone Lyons on
Yeaton avenue where he had been
calling when his wife appeared be-
fore him with revolver in her hand.
She fred one shot at him but 1t was
low and did not hit him. The second
shot lodged in his cheek and the third
struck his arm. She fired a fourth
shot but 1t went over his head, break
ing a mirror In the house.
After his wife had fired four shots
at him Cookson rushed Up to her. and
wrenched the revolver from her
grasp. After having done this he en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
Waterville to Make
Effort Advertising

A program OF advertising which
will send the news Of the advanta ges
of Waterville as a home city, as a
trading, Industrial, educational and
recreational center, will be one of the
activities undertaken by the chamber
of commerce this year, according to a
vote by the board Of directors at their
meeting yesterday. This will be done
by a series Of half page advertise
ments in the Waterville Morning
Sentinel. oncei month for a year.
This is but one of the few activities
to be undertaken to bring Wateryille
before the public eye.
Harry T. Drew appeared before the
board yesterday to bring to the at
tention of the members the need of a
band stand for the summer band
concerts, which are given annually
by the city. Mr.. Drew outlined his
plan to the board, which heartily en-
dorsed the idea and will ltake it I'M
der advisement.
The chamber will issue q bulletin
during the busy months of the win
ter telling of the many different
kinds of work undertaken and ac-
complished In the office. Such q bull
letin will be Of interest t6sthe mem
bers, many Of whom are not brought
into direct contact with the ONCE
and know little Of the work going on.
To better accommodate several Of
the members of the board the meet
ings will be held at A o'clock instead
of 4.30 in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
SUPERIOR COURT

q WdterVllle, NOV. II.
Court came in at $50 this morning.
The case for the jury was Joseph N.
hoder1ck or Augusta VS.. Clair Mars
ton OF Waterville. Walter M. San
born appeared for Mr.. Roderick and
Perkins and Weeks for Mr.. Marston.
This action arose out of q trade
for an automobile. Mr.. Roderick tes-
tilted that on July 10, 1924 he enter
ed into an agreement to purchase a
Jewett car of defendant, and was to
pay for same $440 in installments,
and defendant was to have the plain
tiff's old car; that he was to meet
defendant in Boston on q certain
date, when the car would be deliv-
cred to him; that he went to Boston
as arranged, but did not see defend
ant until late in the f4aernoon. and
that at that time defe Sant refused
to deliver a car to him
The defendant testified that no date
was set when delivery of car was to
be made: that he stopped off in Port
land and Boston on a trip to SYRIA
cuse, and at the automobile station
learned. that plaintiff had been there
that day, and that plaintiffs number
plates had been put on a car and 1t
was ready to be delivered; that later
plaintiff came in, was very angry
and refused to take the car. De-
PENDANT testified further that he told
plaintiff he would be in Boston on
the day in question, would see If a
car was ready for delivery, and then
notify him Of that fact. He also tes-
titled that he gave the Jewett sales
man his check for the car before he
saw plaintiff, and that the check was
returned to him and was destroyed.
Verdict for plaintiff, 1920.
The Jury was excused until Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Divorces will be heard Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
40 and 8 Will Journey
To Bath This Evening

The city of Bath will this evening
be the scene of one of the largest
and most. elaborate meetings Of the
40 and 8 ever held in the State. The
Voitures of Kennebec, Androscog-
gin, Oxford and Sagadahoc will par
ticipate in the meeting and the pro-
gram will be made UP of big parade
and sumptuous banquet.
40 and 8 members will leave this
city from Legion Hall at o'clock
this afternoon. going through Oak
land where the members OF that
town will join them. About $50
o'clock the caravan will roll into
Augusta and pick up the Augusta
contingent. The schedule calls for
the procession to be in Gardiner at
6.45 o'clock and in front Of the Town
Hall In Brunswick at 7.3O. In
Brunswick the delegations from the
Androscoggin and Oxford county
Voitures will join the procession.
The local party will be under the
direction Of Chef de Care Harry
Drawn, Correspondent Paul Dundas
and Commissaire Intendant John f.
Choate. The leader OF the Augusta
delegation will be Harry Barney, OF
Haliowell, Lee Weber and of Gardi-
ner, Maxy N. Demaire. -
Among the State officers OF the AZ
and 8 who are to be present IN ba1n
this evening are Karekin Sahag1an
of waterville, Chef de Care; Frank
L. Elliott of Oakland, Correspondence,
and william Jones Of Waterville,
Conductor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
WOman's Club Notes
Travel and History Department
Meet

The Travel and History Depart
ment of the Waterville Woman's
Club were entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Parker
Stewart, Silver st. with a good num-
Der present.
An unusually interesting program
was listened to by the members
Current events pertaining to travel
or Of a historic nature from each
member Of the committee were given
in answer to the roll call. Following
this Mrs. Kate Hagerty gave very
comprehensive review of the Passa
maquoddy Project which showed
much study and thought on her
part. Mrs. Mary Hill had a paper
on the Bay of Fundy to which all
listened with interest and Mrs. Har-
riet Holmes read an article on Dex-
ter P. Cooper.
One who is following the programs
of the different departments of the
club this year will note how instruc-
tive they are along very many lines
Music for the evening was furn-
ished by Mrs. Harrison Smith, who
rendered piano selection, 1.-THE
Maple Leaf Forever"
AT the. close of the evening re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
COBURN NOTES

A meeting Of the Coburn Y. NJ.
G. A. was held at Thayer hall last
evening with many of the boys pres
ent. Paul Breasted Of New York
was the speaker and he discussed
evangelism. Following this a short
business session was held.
The Girls Reserves social meet
ing was held at Hanson hall yester-
day. afternoon and 1t was in the
form of a Thanksgiving party.
Games were played and singing was
enjoyed. Thanksgiving refresh
ments including pumpkin pie were
served.
Conferences were held yesterday
by Mr.. Breasted with number OF
the students, especially interested in
religious work.
AT the faculty meeting yesterday II
was decided that there will be only
one day holiday on Thanksgiving
this year. To make up for the long
er Thanksgiving recess which has
usually been enjoyed the Christmas
vacation will be heightened. The
vacation will commence December
IL and will end January 8.
Several matters Of important bus
mess were discussed at a meeting
OF the Captains Club yesterday,
The bleachers at Libbey Field are
being taen down and this marks the
end of the football season. The
work Is being done by Lee Chisholm
and Walter Brinn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
Heavy Communist Vote /,

Prague, Czecho- Slovakia, Nov. IT.
(AP)-The extremely heavy vote
polled by the, communists was the
feature of Sundays general election
in. Czecho- Slovakia. The final re-
turns show that the reds received one
vote out Of every six votes cast.
The total votes received by the
three principal parties follow: ,Cvech
agrarians 971 1888; Communists 931,-
769 and Clericals 6s9,970. Premier
Svehla resigned his portfolio. which
is provided for by the constitution
after every election. President Ma
saryk, however. has requested him to
form q new cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
THORNDIKE

Mrs. Walter Bessey, Mildred and
Edward Bessey, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzc
Davis were business callers in Bel
fast Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Sparrow and baby visited
relatives in Belfast a few days the
past week.
Peter Bohn is i'll with pneumonia at
the hospital at Togus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Palmer of
Bristol Conn.,, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Bean Monday.
Durward Bartlett and friend of
Corinna were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Bartlett.
Miss Ora Ward of Unity was q bust
ness caller in town Wednesday.
H. N. Harmon was a business wish
tor in Boston Friday and Saturday.
Miss Frances Croker passed the
weekend at her home in Washington.
Mrs. Charles Bowley of Old Town
was the guest of Mrs. Lewis Phil
brick few days the past week.
Mrs. Ray Ashford of Unity was the
guest of Mrs. r l.. Marcia Thursday.
Rev. George X. Carter of Bangor
preached very impressive sermon at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18

have returned from Hampden ami
Bangor where they passed the week
end with relatives. .-~
Allen Ware has returned from the
Sisters Hospital where he has been
passing several weeks recovering
from injuries which he received re.
Gently when he was accidentally shot
while playing out to the Horse
back" with several of his friends.
Mrs. Albert Ferland, who has been
seriously Ill at her home, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Smith are
moving tc Clinton where Mr.. Smith
is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Libby have
moved from Shawmut to Morrill,
Court where they have engaged a
fey rooms for the winter.
Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell and Mrs.
Ray Mitchell passed Sunday with
relatives in Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bessey Of
Readfleld were calling on friends in
town Tuesday,
Howard johnson the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin johnson Of High
street, was operated on for tonsils
Walters was the attending physician.
NORTH-William Paddock of the
Sind regiment coast artillery, who
is stationed at Fort Totem, Long
Island, 10 at home on a four weeks
furlough.
Ralph Hoxie of Wollaston, Mass,
who has been visiting his mother.
Mrs. Clara Hoxie, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woodman,
who have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Burns, returned to
their home in Newport. r. l., Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winter
Drew Of Darien, Conn.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Drew Of Lewiston. visit
ed of their sister, Mrs. katherine
Bickford. Wednesday. I.
Kenneth Paddock visited friends
in Oakland, Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Lewis and Herbert Hayes
Of Oakland were Sunday callers at
Katherine Bickford's. .
Mrs. Harold Hoxie and little
daughter, Laura. are visiting at
Charles Eeald's.
Henry Burns of North New Port
land is stopping at o. E. Halls and
cutting wood.
Horace Hoxie was business CAL
Ter. in Fairfield and Waterville,
Saturday.
Mrs, Lizzie Hun is visiting friends
in Hinckley. .---.,.....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
FOSS HALL NOTES

The regular weekly Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet meeting was held Tuesday
afternoon in Foss Hall. Paul Braisted
OF Brown University, spoke to the
cabinet members. Mr.. Braisted out
lined his program and objective
while he Is at Colby. He gave some
suggestions for evangelical work to
be carried on at Colby.
Hockey is now replaced by Volley
Ball as the sport of the Women'e
Division.
Miss Hazel Jay of North Stanc-
field. was the guest of Miss Lena R.
Drisko, 20, on Monday.