davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day Capt. John j.
Mooney.
The returns from furloughs We'd
nesdav were Frederick Murray from
Seekonk and Timothy Sheehan from
Wakefield.
MIR. and Mrs. H. M. Gould were
called Wednesday to Milo by a oeatii
of relative.
George A. Derosay of Lewiston was
a business visitor Wednesday IN
Camp.
Harry H. McKeagh of East Liver
more. late Co. D, 1st N. H. Inf, mas
been admitted to the Home.
Peter F. Girard, late Co. A, lo3ro
u, S. Inf, has been granted dls-
charge from the Home. =.
Furloughs have been granted ~
Frank Benndorff to Boston ana MICH
ael Sullivan to Providence:
Hugh Daley, late Co. B, 5th Mass
Inf. has reported from the Southern
Branch for re-admission.
Matthey G.. Burns of Gardner
late Co. l., 1O3rd U. S. Inf. mas re-
ported for admission.
Tie returns from passes Weones
day were Joseph German from Au-
gusta William May from Iauntoh
Reuben T. Hodsdon from Yarmouth
jeremiah S. Shaw from klngstoh
John Tomkovsky from Boston ano
Edwin A. Wormwood from water
VILE. ~,
The game for next Sunday VIII oe
with a semi professional team IRON
East Boston. They are TO pia9
Lewiston and other fast teams a1,ei
their appearance here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Secretary of State
To Hold Hearings on
Suspension Licenses

Secretary of State Frank w. Ball
will hold hearings at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, July q, at his Of
fice at the State House, on the ques-
ton of the suspension of drivers
licenses in about Is cases in which
the respondents are charged with
operating motor vehicles while un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor and in which final disposition
Is pending. These are the first of
these hearings ordered since the new
law went into effect transferring the
authority to hold such hearings from
the State Highway Commission to
the secretary of State.
A list of about 16 additional cases
will be heard by Secretary Ball on
Wednesday, July %, at the registra-
t1on bureau, Bangor City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Yet to Make Final
Decision Regarding
Retention of Seth Nav

A Washington dispatch quotes AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews as saying that he has
reached no decision as to whether
Seth May of Auburn, federal prohi-
bition enforcement agent for Maine,
will be retained as one of the re-
gional directors under the reorgani-
Zation plan for the enforcement of
the Nolstead act
The same dispatch says that the
opinion prevails in Washington that
the plans of Secretary Andrews call
for the retention of Mr.. May as dir
rector of the first district, with
headquarters in Boston. This dis
trict will include Maine, New Hamp-
shire. Vermont, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island.
In this connection Mr.. May has
heretofore, said that he would not
consider any position which would
require his removal from Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
WEEKS MILLS

Miss Mary Dudley from Presque
Isle passed the week end at the home
of her cousin, E. A. Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Crommett and
Nr. and Mrs L. X. Crommett PASSED
the DAY Sunday at Pemaquid Har-
hor.
Mrs A. B. Morrison and daughter,
Enid have returned home from their
visit in Boston. Miss Sylvia Went
worth, niece of Mrs. Morrison, accom-
panied them home.
w. w. Wood has recently pur-
chased lumber lot in Liberty from
which he expects to cut 100000 feet
of lumber.
p. G.. Brown and family attended
the ball game at Togus Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Tillson from Belgrade
will preach at the chapel Sunday
forenoon, July 10 at 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor at 10 M, Thursday July g.

in letter NIB. 354.1 Gen. 80 April
Is, 1925, will be adhered to and
maximum of six hours a day de-
voted to military instruction will
not be exceeded.
Programs of instruction should
be so arranged that no duties other
than necessary guard and fatigue
will be performed after retreat.
Transportation requests for or
ganizations and individuals will be
issued by the U. S. P. & D. o. upon
direct application by those requiring
same. Applications for transporta-
ton should reach this Office not later
than five days before the date of de-
parture for camp.
Each officer participating in the
camp of instructions will receive the
same pay and allowances as an Off
Ger of the same grade in the U. S.
in accordance with Section A. The
Military Law, 1925. Pay rolls will
be prepared by the commanding Off
Ger of each organization on forms
37S-37Sa and must be completed and
delivered to the U. S. P. & d. o.
not later than August Goth.
AL CdSCS Ol SlChIloSS OF Injury
occurring while in attendance or in
travel to and from camp, not the
result of personal misconduct, re-
quiring hospital treatment, will be
handled strictly in accordance with
Paragraph 693 N. G. Reg. changes
No. Z August 20. 1923.
Under Section A, The Military
Law, suitable prizes will be awarded
to organizations for general military
efficiency under such regulations as
may be prescribed by the command
Ing officer of the camp approved by
the adjutant general.
by authority of the commanding
general, 1st Corps Area, 1t. Col. Roy
L. Marston, CO, 43d Division, will
attend the camp for the purpose of
instruction and to perform such du-
ties as may be prescribed by the
camp commander.
THE travel directed is necessary
In the military service"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
JEFFERSON

SOUTHERN. Charles Berry Of
Vassalboro supplied the pulpit in this
place last Sunday and preached an in
teresting sermon to a large audience
which included so girls from the
Catherine Ridgeway Camps.
Mrs. Ida Miller of Fitchburg. Mass,
is visiting Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hilton are con-
valescent after serious attack of the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lincoln have gone
to Flaggstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. G. Clark and Lau-
riston Ninal of Gardiner were Sunday
visitors at II. A. Clarke's.
Charlie Erskine passed Sunday at
Waterville.
Fred Page, who has employment at
Augusta passed the weekend with
his family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
ORDERS FOR 152ND
FIELD ARTILLERY
CAMP AT AUGUSTA
State Corps and Departments,
Headquarters and Headquar-
ters Company, seth Infantry
Brigade. Will Join in En-
campment, Which Will Be
Commanded by Brigadier
General Albert Greenlaw-
Camp Will Open Aug. Is

Dates for the annual camp of in
struction for the State Staff Corps
and Departments, Headquarters and
Headquarters Company Seth Infan-
try Brigade and 152nd Field Artil-
lery having been approved by the
Militia Bureau and the commanding
general, list Corps Area, the several
organizations including attached
Medical Troops will proceed to Camp
Keyes, Augusta, Me-, for training
period. August 1920. 1925" says
Adjutant General James w. Hanson
In special orders issued Wednesday.
I'm order to reach Augusta be-
fore noon on the first day of the
encampment. organizations of the
152nd Field Artillery will leave home
stations In the afternoon Of August
18th, other organizations in the
morning Of August 10th, 1925, all
organizations returning to home sta
tions August Doth, 1925.
Brig. Gen. Albert Greenlaw, S6th
Inf. Brigade, will command the
camp.
1.-THE commanding officer 152nd r,
A. will be in charge of mobilization
OF his unit. He will issue necessary
orders for movement of his COM
mand, proceed to Camp Keyes, con-
duct the artillery training and return
to home station.
THE State quartermaster will pro-
vide the necessary motor transporta-
ton, fuel, forage, and camp equip.
age.
IAN advance detachment not Ia
exceed one officer, II enlisted men of
the 152nd F. A. and three enlisted
men of the Hq. Co.. Seth Inf. Brig.
will provide for the procurement
and issue of subsistence, ice and
general supplies for their respective
organizations during the period OF
the camp.
Before proceeding to Camn
Keyes they will consult with Major
Roy E. Decker, U. S. P. & d. O.. as
to funds available for the purpose
ana method Of settling accounts,
also details pertaining to rail trans
portation for the movement to and
from camp.
THE authorized allowance for
subsistence is 50c per day for each
shhsted man and IL exceeded will
nave to be met from funds other
than Federal or State.
All organizations will take from
their home stations such organiza-
tional and individual equipment as
may be prescribed by the command
ing officer.
THE course of training will follow
the approved program of instruction
from the commanding general, 1st
Corps Area. The policies laid down
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Surprise Birthday Party

NORTH-Mrs. Ellen l.. Goodwin,
formerly of this place, observed her
S5th birthday at the home of her son
and wife. Walter A. Goodwin of Oak
land. She was the recipient of cards,
congratulations and several lifts. be-
sides lovely flowers and fruit. 1t was
an ideal summer day. The rooms of
the house were very prettily deco
rated with beautiful flowers rom the
home garden. A bountiful dinner was
served by Mrs. Walter Goodwin, the
hostess, to party of friends and
relatives who had been invited as a
surprise for the occasion.
Among the guests were her grand
son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c..
Goodwin of Augusta, Mrs. Goodwin
whose maiden name was Ellen Sturte-
want, was born on Oakland Heights,
July 8, 1910. In 1859, she was united
in marriage to Allen c. Goodwin of
North Fairfield, where they lived on
their farm 90 years. Two children
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
MERCER

Miss Hattie Crocker of Springfield,
Mass, is the guest of her, sister. Mrs.
Charles Small. and family.
Mrs. D. ]. Quimby and daughter
and p. A. Crane of Boston are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kipp.
Marion Small is at work for Mrs.
Clarence Brown, Beech Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE Hersum u.bo
nave been passing few days at their
1arm' have returned to North Vas
salboro.
Mrs. George Struck, son and daugb-
ter of Newark. \. j., are summer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Grigg al
the Jones fruit farm, Hampshire
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Tracy have
moved into the rent owned bv Jobn
1ngersol
Roy Stevens has moved his family
to the home of Mrs. Ida Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pennel of Sea-
tile, Washington, with their daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Geneva and sons,
Donald and Maynard have been
visiting Mr.. Pennell's sister, Mrs.
f. l.. Tczier and family on High
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell mo-
tored across the continent
A service of unusual interest will
be held in the Baptist church on
Sunday evening when Rev. Nj. l..
Streeter will tell of some of his eX-
periences in Burma. Mr.. Sweetser
has been missionary il Tavoy,
Burma, for fifteen years. He is a
graduate of Brown University and
Rochester Theological Seminary and
will appear in Bunuese costume
Sunday evening and will show many
interesting curios.
The burial of Mrs. Mary +. Gill
man, who has been living with her
son, Harry Gilman in Hayden Rowe,
Mass, is to be in the Waterville
cemetery The Relief Corps and So
cial Neighbors will be notified to the
time as soon as arrangements are
made.
Mrs. George Smell and Burrell
Smell motored to New Harbor on
business Wednesday.
Hazeltina and Katharine Hatch
were visiting friends in Exeter We'd
nesday.
Rev. Alexander Henderson and
children, Teresa, Phillips and Alex
ander with Earl GlaZier attended the
annual picnic of the Union Chapel
Shawmut Wednesday on the ball
grounds below the chapel. A boun-
tiful picnic dinner was enjoyed with
refreshing lemonade furnished by
the Progressive Club. Baseball and
games were playen Dy The --.
peorle.
Mrs. John Goodrich parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Goodrich and Harold
Seekins of Burnham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellheald and Mr.. Rush of
Pittsfield passed Sunday with Mrs.
Goodrich and family
Emma Tozier returned from
Brownville Wednesday where she
has been visiting Cornelia Adair.
Hope Chase and Cornelia Adair of
Brownville are visiting Emma Toz-
ier.
The Friendly Club will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. William
Flood on High Street. All members
are invited to he present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and
daughter, Vivian motored to Burn
ham Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Tweedie of Pittsfield was
visiting her mother in law, Mrs. V.
S. Currie Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Drew and daughter,
Doris are passing several weeks at
their cottage at Snow Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Estes. Mr..
and Mrs Cool Wheeler and Vivian
wheeler, have returned from an au-
to trip to Pleasant Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Drew of
/; Portland are at Snow Pond as the
guests of Mrs. Drew
Katharine La Plant and Mr. Gray
of Waterville were recent callers in
! Bangor and Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

The program which Is offered to-
day for the last times met with the
entire satisfaction of all three of yes
terday's large audiences. 1t Is a
great source of satisfaction to the
management to have patrons after
seeing a show go out of their way to
say how much they enjoyed it, AS
stated above the program offered for
the last times today is one of ex-
ceptional merit and we highly rec
ommend 1t as one that will give you
pleasing entertainment
Coming morrow is the seasons
biggest spectacle the title of whicn
is "Sundown". This picture has
been classed as an epic of the screen
and with Yorktown, a Yale Uni
versity Chronicle, and Harry Lang
don in "The Sea Squawk" a remark
able show is offered.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
New Corporations

Inc certificate of incorporation of
tne tennessee Public Service Comma
n.y. organized at Augusta, was ap-
proved Wednesday at the office of the
attorney general. The purpose of the
new corporation is to buy, sell, lease.
olspose of and maintain all kinds of
systems Tor the manufacture and
transmission Of electricity, gas, wa
Ter or steam; capital stock, $4,000
snares OF no par value, of which "a
ooo shares are common and 500 shares
preferred; dlrectors-President f. NJ.
Leavitt OF Augusta, Treasurer f. f..
Porter, Charles p. Lyford, Frank f..
Southard aid Ernest l.. Mclean. ali
Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16


store and brought the Vegetable Com
pound home to me. In few days l
began to improve and l have often
taken it since. / am now passing
through the Change of Life and still
stick by it and am enjoying wonder
full health. When | first started with
your medicines was mere shadow.
My health seemed to be gone. The
last doctor l had said he would give
me no more local treatments unless
/ went to the hospital and was oper-
ated on. That was when gave the
doctors up. Now | am healthy ro-
bust woman. / wish l could tell the
world what wonderful medicine
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is. - Mrs. ]. A. JONES, 317
Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
WINTHROP
Nature Study Club

Tuesday, July IA, will always be
a day of memorable delight to the
Nature Study Club, when they en-
joyed field day at Onalake, guests
of Richmond Sargent and his wife,
assisted by Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Sargent. During the forenoon the
students followed the trail to the
lake, where was plenty to see and
hear, for the fields and woodlands
are a vast stage where the flowers
and birds perform their part in the
great play staged there.
At noon cooperative lunch was
served, that made a long and pleas
ing menu. Rev. and Mrs. Sargent
added to it with their annivedsary
cake and Mrs. Richmond served hot
coffee, while the birds furnished the
music.
After the lunch the program con-
sisted of readings by Mrs. Sargent,
Mrs. Peck Mrs. Millspaugh, Mrs.
Bishop, Mrs. Eastman and Mr.. Sar-
gent. Each member responded to
the roll call What the Nature Club
Means to Me-" 1t furnishes pleasure,
delightful entertainment and above
all. education in it's broadest sense,
knowledge and the ability to apply
it. 1t leads from the Slough of Des-
pond" to the Heights.
Rev. Mr.. Sargent suggested some
plans for further work for the Club
and the first Sunday he will preach
sermon on the Flowers of Pales-
tine to which all the Club is invited
to attend. The Nature Club is very
dear to the heart of the founders of
the Club.
Another walk was enjoyed later in
the afternoon and many gayly color
ed mushrooms were gathered for
study. The hostess served baskets
of buttered corn and iced lemonade
when they returned.
The next meeting will be July 2S,
the program to be announced later
A special meeting of the Hospital
Aid will be held this evening at s
o'clock at the Red Cross room, at
the Grammar school building. Rep
resentatives of the Augusta Hospital
Aid will be present and speak. All
who are interested are urged to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. n. Tallman of
Brooklyn, n. Y, have been visiting
Mrs. Mary A. Kurtz at "Greatview"
for the past week. On Monday Mrs.
kurtz and her guests visited at Po-
land Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Peabody and
daughter, Louise of F'itchburg,
Mass, and Fred Pike and Mrs SAT-
ford of Winthrop Center were visi-
tors Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane.
Maurice Moulton of Portland has
been visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Leighton and
two children of Portland were recent
visitors in town.
Leon c. Roberts was in Skowhe-
gan on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Andrews and Miss Isa-
belle Andrews of Concord, n. H.,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Andrews.
Mrs. ]. P. Whitney is visiting her
son, Homer Whitney in Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher of
Augusta were recent callers on Mrs.
Jennie Jewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Marble are
visiting In Boston.
Regena Curtis, Gwendolyn Brown
and Frances Edwards are visiting
friends in Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clark and
daughter of Portland are guests at
the Marble home.
Mrs. j. f. Jordan of North Mon
mouth was the guest yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Jordan.
ii. f. Foster was home from South
Bristol yesterday for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Lambert Belanger

Miss Lea Belanger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger of
Clinton Avenue, Winslow, and Nor
man Lambert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lambert of Water Street,
Waterville, were united in marriage
at the st. Francis de Sales church in
Waterville on July 18th, Rev. FIR.
Martin officiating.
Miss Belanger has lived in Wins
low for long time. She has a host
of friends here who will wish to eX-
tend their best wishes to her for a
happy welded future. She was en-
ployed for some time past at the
Winslow Drug Store, and made many
friends while there.
Mr.. Lambert is a resident of Wat
erville, and has been actively engag-
ed in the musical world there. He is
a fine pianist and in addition to con-
ducting an orchestra of his own, he
has been employed at the Silver The
atre during the latter part of the
Carleton Players engagement, and
during the Brady Wilson Players
stay at the theatre. Mr.. Lambert, as
we'll as his bride, is endowed with the
best of wishes from his large host or
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert are
certainly two very popular young
people in their home towns and many
others and the heartiest of good
wishes go with both of them where
ever they may be.
Mrs. Thomas Suite. daughter
Madeline, son Harvey and Miss Ger
trude Penney have gone to Ocean
Point to spend short outing.
Roland Hutchins of Haverhill,
Mass, who with his wife and little
daughter have been spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Hutchins
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Patter-
son of Bay street, has gone to Jack
son, n. H., where he will teach for
the summer. Mrs. Hutchins and
baby will stay in Winslow during his
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burns of Clin-
ton are passing a few days vacation
at the home of their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stuart
of the Cushman road.
Word has been received by friends
In town of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Dyer of Waterville that they are the
parents of a seven pound daughter.
born Tuesday evening. The young
lady has been named Audrey Webb
Dyer. Mrs. Dyer was formerly Miss
Ella Webb, and both she and Mr..
Dyer have many friends in Winslow.
Mr.. Dyer having been an employee of
the ii. & w. mill for some time.
The town clerks report of vital
statistics for the month of June is as
follows: Ten births, five marriages.
and four deaths
1t was learned with much interes,
by Winslow people yesterday of the
marriage of Lydia Webber and Erwin
Foster both of Waterville. Both par
ties have been residents of Winslow
and consequently are very well known
here. The marriage took place Tues
day evening at the Free Baptist
church in WaterviIe.
Miss Grace Marcoux who has been
visiting relatives in Winslow ana
North Nassalboro has returned to
New York City where she is employ
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
EAST WINTHROP
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
the various Church organiza tions
and Thursday Club for their express
sions of sympathy and the beautiful
f1owers, and we especially wish to
thank all those who have done so
MANY kind things for our sister dur
ing her long illness.
MIR. and MRS. A. ROY LEAVITT.
ETHEL NJ. LEAVITT.
MAURICE L. LEAVITT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

taken your medi-
cine by hearingmy
testimony, ,itwould
seem wonderful to
you. Every d ay
and every chance l
haveI advise some
one to tryit. Itwas
in June, 1904, when
l had given up
ever getting we'll,
that / wrote to
you. My husband
-~~L L. IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
State House Chat

secretary Cornish of the State
poard of charities and corrections will
speak this afternoon to thA students
attenolng the summer session at Cas-
tine Normal school. He will pass the
remainder of the wook on inspection
work at Waterville, Bucksport, Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

and Bar Harbor, returning to his Of
flee on Saturday.
Msss Elizabeth Leslie, supervisor
for the State department of charities
and corrections, left Wednesday for
Aroostook county, where she will pass
three weeks on inspection work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
WINSL0W

Miss Della Taylor of Lewiston has
returned to her home after visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Miss Evelyn Rollins las returned
from Snow Pond where Sh, has been
visiting her brother and wife. Mr.
| and Mrs. Volney l. Rollins.
Miss Mary Beudtx and Blaine
fennlngs OF the Overlop1, Oakland,
were visitors Wednesday at the home
OF Miss Bendix' parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Bendix OF First street.
Among the dinner guests Lust eve
nlng at the Naples, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Pollard ard party Of
friends from Watcrville.
1t was very noticeable to observers
last evening that many carloads of
people went from WinsIow Dnd sur
rounding small towns to attend the
first band concert of the season in
Waterville.
Norman Shorey of North Vassal-
boro was business visitor in town
Yesterday.
Mrs. Verne Berry and children.
Edward and Robert CT NCrrilge-
wock. who have been visiting at the
home CT Mrs. Berrys parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Libby of the Bas-
sett road have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Alice Foster of the Cushman
road leaves today for Lubec where
she will visit relatives for a time.
she will also visit in Whiting and
Machias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titon and
daughter. Barbara of Pittsneld and
Mrs. Olive Tilton were recent Nisi-
tors at the home of .heir daughter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
SICK WOMEN
attention! 4!
Read this Remarkable Testimony
Regarding Results from Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Norfolk, Virginia. -"If you only
knew how many women and girls have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Fortress Halifax Field Day y

through the courtesy and invi-
tatlon of Mrs. L. G. Pooler who is an
active member of the Fortress Hall
fax No. 8 Lodge of Waterville, the
members were delightfully."- enter
tanned at Field Day at the Naples
on Wednesday.
Inc party numbering 10 in all,
arrived about ten thirty and the
morning, which was very warm. was
passed on the spacious porches of
MRS. Pooler's beautiful home, and
then at noon came the picnic lunch.
Each member brought her own bas-
ket of lunch, and Mrs. Pooler sew
ed hot coffee, ice cream and MANI
other dainties.
After the luncheon, the ladies ell
gagged themselves in cards, some
playing whist, some siXty-t.lree and
many other card gaEcs.
The whole day was one round o.
enjoyment, and the l2Gies expressed
themselves as having y very delight
full time indeed.