davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Country Club Has Children's Day

Country Club Has Children's Day
Childrens' Day was observed
Wednesday afternoon by the Coun-
try Club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Chase of the River road.
The semi monthly business session
was held. Plans for the annual fair
were discussed and the following
committee appointed: Mrs. Agnes
Dunbar, Mrs. Addie Dunbar. Mrs.
Ethel Gordon, Mrs. Eliza Tantish
and Mrs. Cecilia Grenier. The next
quilting was announced to occur at
the home of Mrs. Agnes Dunbar on
next Wednesday. After the adjourn
ment of the business meeting the
following program in the form OF
circus was presented in a most at
tractive and unique manner under
the direction of Mrs. Carrie Warren.
The children taking part marched
into position lead by Mrs. Warren, In
clown costume. The program num-
bers were song, Freedom for All'
Myrtle Dunlap; recitation, lola Pet
ley; recitation, Norman Chase; reci-
tation, Ina Dunlap; piano solo. Mil
dred Chase; dialogue Deeds OF
Kindness" Norman Chase, Lloyd
and Earl Gordon and Norman Pet
ley; recitation, Myrtle Dunlap; song
Helen and Linwood Barnes and Rena
Richards; recitation, Lloyd Gordon;
piano solo, Edna Gatherers of Wa,
terville; recitation, Elwood Gordon;
recitation, Ruth Dunlap, recitation
Willard Gordon; song, Bernice and
Georgia Gordon. Th, arrangement
of the circus was apt and true to
really big circus, around the room
were arranged boxes to initiate the
side shows in which were toy ami
mails. Games appropriate to the oc'
casion were INDUCED in causing
much merriment. The table decor
alton were also typical of a circus
event, the center piece being a circus
tent, around the table were anima
crackers, making up the circus par
ade. The refreshments were crack
ers, fancy cookies and suckers. The
favors were most appropriate being
balloons. The next meeting will bt
held on July Doth at the home Of
Mrs. John Clayton on the River road
and will be an all day meeting in.
eluding a quilting and regular meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

been completed. He based his rec
ommendation upon observations made
during the recent sewer construction
In some places, it was found, the
sewer excavations have caused the
streets to sink more than foot
Many houses and paved roads. Dr.
Kishi discovered, have been seriously
damaged because of the settling oil
the Garth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Tokyo Soft Grounds
Hurts Reconstruction

Tokyo, June 15.-(A. p. by MaiD.-
The softness of the ground upon
which Tokyo is built is interfering
considerably with the reconstruction
work now under way. Recently DIR.
Kishi of the Reconstruction Bureau
recommended that all work on paved
streets in the districts where the new
subway is to be built be delayed un-
til after the underground project has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

several weeks there, returned home
with them.
Henry Brophy was a business CALI
er in Clinton this week.
Mrs. George Shannon went to Mad
isup Thursday to visit friends for a
few days.
George Grover, assistant professor
at Massachusetts College of Pharma-
cy, Boston, who is passing several
weeks at Belgrade Lakes was calling
on Stephen Bradley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Files left by
auto Thursday for Madison.
Miss Millicent Dyer passed the day
Wednesday with Miss Arlene Longley
in Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

from an auto trip to Boston and
Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. John Snyder, who has been in
the. employ of the Moosehead Paper
Co, for the past two and a half years
left for Rumford, where he expects to
secure employment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

The deadliest killer
of reaches, too,
ever discovered -
but harmless to
humans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Leach and
daughter. Virginia of Brockton, who
have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Weston Lewis of this city, left
Thursday for Mechanic Falls. From
there they will go to Portland to
visit with DR.. and Mrs Hutchinson.
Mrs. Leach will return to Augusta
Saturday for a several weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

and liquid-preferring the hqu1d 10
kill flies, mosquitoes and moths
and the powder to kill reaches, ants
bedbugs, dog feas and plant nee.
BLACK FLAG costs less. Powder,
15c up. Powder Gun, 10c. Liquid,
25c up. sprayer, 45c. Introductory
package containing can OF llquid
and sprayer for only Csc. At drug,
grocery, hardware and department.
stores. Buy BLACK FLAG today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Higher freight tariffs put INV n,
feet early in the year enabled -.
large French railroads to snow o. .,u,,
preciable increase in trafiic Ie.c4, a. /.
for the first five months OF ls'I I'D
comparison with the same perlou r,s r.
year. the Bankers Trust Co. repVi~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. George Barron and two
children, Russell and Grace of East
Chicago, Ind, are visiting relatives
and friends in this city. Mrs. Bar
ron was formerly Miss Marie Boyer
of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

harmless to humans and animals.
Not only flies, mosquitoes and
reaches, but BLACK FLAG also kills
ants, moths, dog feas, bedbugs'
plant lice, chicken lice.
Not a single bug escapes BLACK
FLAG. That is what makes it great!
Ordinary insecticides kill, at best,
only 6 out of every 10 bugs. the
four which get away breed hundreds
which return.
BLACK FLAG kills 10 out of every
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Glidden Company common STOCK ~ y.
not be quoted ex-rights until l"s
notice, the stock exchange ruies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

June was the Nizers Corporal,V.r,,,
best month, net earnings Of szus''..
being an increase of $67,777 over ''''
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

The American Ice Co. has nous.,
the plant of the Orange Mountain ~
Co. at Newark, N. ].
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Earnings Of Marland OIL are y
ported to be running at the mohsns
rate of $4,000, 900 after all charges wv
reserves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Family Reunions to Occur Soon

The Gilman-Spofford reunion will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Savage Sunday August 23rd.
The Marston Family reunion will
occur on Sunday, July 26th., at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Bates in Norridgewock. At this re-
union Mrs. Clara Marston Gage, a
direct descendant of Sherbourne and
Lydia Boston Marston, aged % in
September, will be present.
Mrs. Edith Black and daughter,
Margaret of Waterville are in town,
Mrs. Black is keeping house for her
sister, Mrs. Charles Stinchfeld, on
School street for the present.
Mrs. belmont F. Judkins and son,
Donald of Largo, Fla, who have
been in town since the first of the
week have gone to Athens to be
guests of Mrs. Judkins' cousin and
husband, Dr. and Mrs. L., N. Elling-
wood and aunt, Mrs. Jane Par
sons.
DR.. Charles Judkins, who is do
ing valuable research work for the
Skowhegan Historical Society hav-
ing been in Augusta and Wiscasset,
has returned to Skowhegan.
Walton Grupdy of North Arson is
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Grundy of Pleasant
street.
- Many friends Of Miss Lucilla Reed
Of Baptist Hill, who has been SER
iously i'll, will be happy to know that
she is improving. Her cousin, Mrs.
Mary Carmon, of Bridgeton, is still
at the Reed home assisting in the
care of Miss Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gould and
their guests, their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Gould and chill
dren. Margery and Norman, Jr., of
Philadelphia, Pa, who are enjoying
two weeks at North Pond, Smithfield,
were in town shopping Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrill,. of
Baptist Hill are enjoying a vacation
at the cottage of Gerald C. Marble at
Lakewood Wesserunsett.
Mrs. Margery Webber of Fairfield
Is playing at the motion picture
theatre for few weeks, arriving in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Ned Butler is substituting at
the Office of the selectmen during
the absence of the stenographer,
Miss Grace Paradis, who is having
a'two weeks vacation, which she is
passing in Portland, attending. the
Business and Professional Women's
National convention and next week
with friends in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Lord, ac-
companied by their daughters,
Misses Marion, Helen and Priscilla
and Miss Susie Harris enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to Jackman Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Wescott, daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Mosher,
and baby daughter and Clayton
Keene of Cornville were out of town
shoppers in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
family motored to WaterviNe We'd
nesday afternoon calling on friends.
Mr.. Smith is manager Of the local
Green Bros. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Shook
and son George Shook, who Is prin-
cipal of the Frankford high school
in Philadelphia, were in town Thurs
day on their way to Mount Desert
The Snooks were In Maine last year
and liked so well that they came
again this year for a vacation.
William Christensen is in Law
renee, Mass, passing a month with
Relatives.
LOCAL NOTICE
LOST-Black and white mesh bag
between Bisson and Conant shoe
ktore and Simpsons. Return to H
C. Judkins' store. july17d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Brookline, Mass, July le-f.r
Zenso Shimizu, captain of the J,I,'
Davis cup team, who is here - -
peting in the Longwood Bowl s~ |
nament announced today that NV Nv
chi Tararada will play for Janss
the Davis cup competition at psp'
more, Aug. 13 IA and Is. The M, N.
singles player for Japan win |
either Shimizu or Masanosuks N
uda.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

use the powder to make tnehu
mothproof. Always use the
powder to kill dog feas and
lice.
Thousands use both powder
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Washington, July 16-(AP)-WHh
only two weeks remaining In which
to make selections, Assistant Secre-
tary Andrews of the Treasury has
been unable to decide on single one
of the % prohibition administrators
who will take office Aug. l under the
re organized enforcement plans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
LOST-Black and white mesh bag
between Bisson and Conant shoe
Iktore and Simpsons. Return to H.
C. Judkins' store. july17d1t
FOR SALE-Ford car new this
kpring, fine condition. IS High
Street, Skowhegan. July17d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

New York, July 1s-tAP)--c,..
bia University will not reject ~.
tional credentials from Ten,sss
schools as was advocated Nv y
Henry H. Rusby, dean of the so,.s 4
of pharmacy at Columbia, Adam |,
Jones, director of Admission !.
nounced today. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Wall Street Briefs

New York, July 16.-(AP)-Ni'
Street is looking forward with assa
interest to the earnings Statements
leading oil companies for the sstdaI
quarter of the year. Substantial nj
provement over both the first qusrsl
of 1925 and the second quarter Of III
is anticipated. Net for many comptI
MES will be the largest in their hisSl
ries.
The General Electric Co. will rnl
on September 1st it's entire outstaMl
ing issue of sI5.136,SO0 per csi.
gold debenture bonds of 1921, due SO
tember, 1852, at 1914 and accrued y
terest.
w. F. Loree, head of the DelavaNl
& Hudson Co.. whose railroad merry
ambitions and keeping Wall Sus
alert, takes the view that altlodp
motor trucks and busses will hoh n
increasingly important place in Anerl
can transportation, the prosperily Y
the carriers cannot be threatened
Common stock of the Norwalk is'
& Rubber Co. has been admitted '
trading by the New York Curb naaris'
The good showing Of $1.34 sna,'
earned on the common stock OF hepw Y.
lie Iron & Steel, the first report Of y.
larger steel companies for the sew.
quarter, surprised many in wall s','.
and indicated conditions In the indu'
try the last three months have w
been as bad as generally portraysO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Missoula, Mont, July 16.-(AP)-
Scores of dangerous forest fires are
burning in the Kootenai, Kaniksu and
Pend O'Reille national forests. For
est service officials say the situation
is the most menacing in years and
fear the heavy wind may drive the
flames into villages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Not One Live Fly II Or Mosquito y ! In 4! Homes
Where Black Flag Is Used. 1t Kills!

10 bugs. Use either
the powder or liquid.
Both are equally deadly
to pests, with these
three exceptions-never
use any liquid on furs;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Swampscott In the morniny
at the camp by noon. Ths ~ @
will make an inspection At ~. a
tion of Maj. Gen. Logan. IN ~. M
Of the division, which was ts.
the Yankee Division during ths @ =
Boston. July 16-(AP)-M.. n
Manning Blankenburg of This
lahoma, claimant to a shors s
$3,000,000 estate of Lotta c,sl
actress, denied under cross
nation in Suffolk probate cou,s y.
that she had written an entrs w
family Bible to the effect tbs.A
actress and George Mannfnc \
married in England and that "
the claimant, was a daughter !, !
union. She also denied charsss II
the writing had been treateS y
vinegar to give it the appearao.M. y
age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Swampscott, July 16.-(AP)-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Coolidge tomorrow will
visit Camp Devens where the 26th No
tional Guard division is in training.
They plan to motor to the camp,
which is some SO miles from the sum-
mer White House, returning to White
Court later in the day. 1t is probable
that the presidential party will leave
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Common stock of the Norwalk ip
& Rubber Co. has been admitted
trading by the New York Curb raari'.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Concord, N. H.. July 16-Oficials
at the Boston & Maine Railroad re-
pair shops here announced a reduc-
tion in the number of employees eff
fective on July 2S today. The an
nouncement did not state the mum
Der affected but indicated the cause
to be business conditions"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Get those flies, mos
quitoes, and roachesl
Don't let one escape.
Kill them all witt b
BLACK FLAa-the surest
death to pests ever dis
covered. BLACK FLAG
not stunt killsl 1t
tains a secret vegetable
rredient that bugs bre
D,,+ ~ 10 ahcoI,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

cially denied that the Franco-SpanlSn
Moroccan conference in session here
has offered generous peace terms tc
ADD Krim, the Riffian leader now
warning with French and Spanish in
Morocco. Abd-El-Krim insists upon
greater concessions than the French
and Spanish will make. 1t is also de-
MED that the conference is consider
ing a new partition of Morocco. but
the question of the autonomy Of GER
tain regions of Morocco has been dis
cuSSed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Cambridge, July 16-(AP)-A re-
port OF the observation of VOLTS
comet by the astronomer Stobbs at
Copnhagen on July 13 was received
at the Harvard College observatory
today in cablegram from the CEN
trail bureau of astronomical kilograms
at Copenhagen. Harvard astronom-
ers presume that 1t Is VOLTS periodic
comet discovered in 1884, which re-
appears about every six years. The
Copenhagen cable is the first news
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Swampscott, Mass, July 16.-(AP)
Secretary Davis of the labor depart
ment has been invited by President
Coolidge to come here for a confer
ence before he sails for Europe. 1t is
likely that he will arrive tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Nogales Ariz., July 16.-(AP)-Ten
thousand German farmers are expect
ed to arrive in the states of Sonora
and Sinaloa, Mexico, during the next
few months, semi-official advices re-
ceived here from Mexico City say. 1t
is stated that the Mexican central
government has arranged for the Ger
man colonization project and that 1t
will be the greatest ever attempted In
Mexico.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11


eek
Forgive me. good mother the
Prince said to the first spinner, but
Why is your foot to broad
From treadine the thread. my son;
rem treading the thread.
The prince looked worried. He turn
edsto the second spinner. And YOU,
GOOD mother he said, why does
yoru lip hang down.
From wetting the thread, my son,
from wetting the thread"
The prince grew frightened. And
YOU, why IL your thumb so broad
From pressing and twisting. From
pressing and twisting"
Then the prince turned pale indeed.
"If this IL what comes of spinning
he swore, never shall my bride touch
flax again.
And so it was. Never was the girl
again allowed even to look at spin
ming wheel And you may be very
sure taat she was not sorry.
(Copyright, 1880
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

The flowers that bloom in the
spring have everything to do with
the case this season. Never before
has the mode been so gay, so color
ful and, above all, so floral. Powered
chiffon. flowered crepe-de-ehine, flow
cred tub silk. even the cotton prints,
have all the fragrant charm ana
piquancy of an old-fashioned garden.
But very modern flowers are these
in q bold design of rust red and q
cream ground, or black on white,
Transforming an otherwise simple
frock into an affair almost exotic
The colors OF the flowers are repeated
in the two narrow rows of piping
from neck line TO waist and the mar
row tie belt, but the collar goes its
Independent way and matches the
ground. This collar. a welcome varia-
tion from the bateau neck, is a point
worthy of note ami gives interest to
this chic and distinguished model
even in a plain material.
The pattern for this model is sim.
pie and easily followed. Ii comes In
IA and 16-year sizes. and In 3s, 3s,
40 and 42-ineh bust measure. 1t Will
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

would ask TO see YOU again. Any
hoy who would say he cared the
first evening he Was In a girls com.
pany. would not hesitate to deceive
and would probably tell every girl
the same thing. Forget him and en-
JOY more sincere friendships.
NJ. &. T.-Since the young man Is
a great card player. eives him one
or TWO good decks of cards. 1t would
also be appropriate TO give him a
give him a gift of any particular
money value since you are not be-
trothed.
Red Hcad-Bobbed hair has come
to stay. ! would advise you TO have
your cut since your husband wants
ii. The more beautiful the hair. the
prettier it is short, I think.
Virginia B.: Yes, invite the boy TO
your party, but don't run after him.
He has your telephone number, and
il he cares to call on you he will do SO.
Brown Eyes-A high school girl
really ought to think about some
thing besides love. Accept the young
man as a pal, but as nothing else.
Doubtful-If there was any need
for girl to assist man when he
Is putting on his coat, 1t would be
proper.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Former addict to
pile and drugs
says ALL.BkAN
restored youth.
fuf uiy,,.

Here is q most remarkable trib
ute to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN:
For more than one-third of q CEN
tury, was an addict to all kinds OF
pills. drugs and nostrums to alleviate
the tortrres resulting from constipa-
ton. They brought only Temporary re-
lief. Then tried Kellogg's AIL-BRAN.
and ~ . result have . new birth Of
freedom from the terrible foe Of the
race. ! am Agsin In the pink Of con-
ditaon. the personiAeation even of
youthful visor In my sdvaneing years.
Truly, Mr.. ". K. Kellogs's ALTMAN
IL the conaueror Of constipatisa.
Gratefully yogs@
(Sixned) A. n. SwEEHly,
TAs FEDERAL Eeservs Lie lnsurnas. C.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
de:!8| = !8$|;::'':ssl((ltt;3||k x ~
GAdeIe Gd17zs6lz 6lzE!!1 SEyMN

tor a long minute Lillian locke ed
steadily at DIR. Petit and wondered
II she were measuring her will axains,
MS. / knew how bitter it was for her
TO faet inaction of mind and body and
now equally obnoxious to her was tho
idea of submitting her imperious will
10 that OF any other person. He had
used, however, the one argument cal
culated to sway her-that her death
would leave her idolized young dauch.
ter, Marion, alone in the world.
was not surprised at the outcome
when Lillian yields she does it rov.
ally, with no reservations. There was
even CLINT of her old-time mischief
IN her eyes as she brought her hand
up. to her forehead in military salute
You re the DOCTOR" she said with
little smile, land I'll be good"
But the gesture was feeble one
and the voice a faltering travesty OF
her usual resonant tones. DR.. Petit 5
eyes narrowed as he watched her,
and ], wild with anxiety, wished fer.
Nently that had the clairvoyant
power to read what lay behind that
keen appraisal
You are wise was the only re.
sponse he made, however. Then he
turned to Katherine.
L put her in your hands. Mrs.
Bicket." he added. There is nothing
to be done save nourish her and keep
her absolutely quiet until | see her
again. No talking, no excitement. no
medicine, save something which ! will
give you. Mrs. Graham may relieve
Oh with both your patients at any
time you need rest, for neither OF
them needs anything especial in the
way Of treatment. Indeed, the girl in
the next room may get up tomorrow
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

Anxious Mother: l do not know
how to help make your husband more
talkative. 1t may not be your fault
in any way. Perhaps he is melancholy
or tired. and uncommunicative at
night. It would take the greatest of
tact and skill on your part TO draw
him out. But you might try. Try to
discuss things in which you know he
has an interest. Don't tell him your
little troubles, and don't gossip about
the neighbors. Most men don't like
that. It sounds petty to them. II
you would go out together In the eve
nings, your interests would grow
closer together. and you would have
more to discuss. Be sure to share
your little son with his father. His
father might like to buy some of his
clothes for him. II so. let him. Make
any concession that will capture your
husbands interest. Have the little
boy ask his father to read him a good
night story. There are many posi-
bilities, but you will have to develop
them.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Two Omahans to Junior
League Conference in
Boston Nav l3.

Mrs W. +. Meseath. president. and
Mrs. Louis Clarke We're appointed
delegates to the annual Junior League
conference, which will he held In Bos.
ton this year from May 10 TO 10.
The appointments were made Thurs.
day at the April melting of the league
at the Hotel Blackstone. The confer
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

rhi. 10 the last part Of the famous
fairy tale .'The Three Spinnere" Chill
dren who have cut out and saved the
paper dolls will have tn. whole stor,
q get out. Watch for new story next
y eek.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Easter Breakfast at Trinity
Cathedral.

The women's auxiliary of Trinity
cathedral will serve an Easter break
fast in the parish house following
both the $3.50 and 8 o'clock services in
the cathedral.
Mrs. John Trevaskie and Mrs. J. j.
Broad will be in charge, assisted by
members Of tho auxiliary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

The Ladies' Missionary society OF
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
Will meet In the church parlors Fri.
day. April L. at $50 O'Clock. leader.
Mrs. James Patton. There viii be an
address by Mrs. {. l.. Vance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
ST. Cecilia Bake Sale

District No. Z of the ladies Of st.
CAcilia cathedral parish will hold a
bike sale at Mitchell store,
Fortieth and Farnan streets, on
Easter, Saturday, April II. Mrs. G.
N. Burns is chairman. assisted by
Mesdanes r. F.. Sheehan, NJ. F.
Kane. C. F. Bradford and William
Diesing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Insurance executive says Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is "Conqueror of Constipation"

Let KeIlOggs ALL-BRAN conquer
constipation forever for you. Doc
tors recommend it. It is what they
call q bulk food, that sweeps the
intestine clean, stimulating diges-
tion and normal, healthy action.
Something habit-forming pills and
drugs can never do.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. If eaten regularly, relief is
guaranteed or your grocer returns
the purchase price. Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is made in Battle Creek,
Mich. Served in leading hotels and
restaurants. Sold by all grocers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

be sent to you upon receipt of 20
cents.
Refer TO pattern No. 210. Address
Lucille Lorraine, Special Fashion De
signer, The Omaha Bee. Fifth Avenue
and Thirty seventh Street, New York
"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Tea for Mrs. Rundell.

Mrs. Grant Parsons will entertain
at tea at her home Saturday after
noon for Mrs. Alice Avery Rundcll,
mother of Mrs. keene Abbott.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

ence until nhis year has been the
Last year Is members attended the
meet at the Broadmoor In Colorado
Springs.