davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-27
PEASANTS WEALTH
DISCUSSED BY REDS
Ways to Extricate Russia
From Economic Troubles
Before Congress.
By the Associated Press

cs the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 26.-Ways and
means for extricating Russia from her
present economic and fiscal difficult
ties were discussed today by the Com
munist party congress- The debate
reVolVed around the growing power
and independence of the rich peas
ants, known as "Kulaks," who arr
blamed by the bolsheviki for failure
OF the government. to realize its grain
export plans and for other defects in
the Communist economic fabric.
Leo kameneff, chairman of the
council of labor and defense, who,
with Nj. Zinovieff. has been the spe-
cial target throughout the conven-
ton for the heavy attacks of NJ.
Stain, secretary of the Communist
party, expressed the government S
views on this sore topic in a few in.
clslve sentences, which caused the
delegates TO think more deeply that
the country's actual economic plight
is more than mere party affair.
Regulated by Peasants.
We had planned to regulate the
peasants crop" declared NJ. Kan
eneff, but the peasants regulated US.
We got 200. 900. 900 less pools of grain
than we expected. We planned to
spend more than A billion rubles on
industrial equipment, but now II is
doubtful If we can spend seven hun
dred million.
The percentage of poor in the
villages is from 40 to 80 per cent.
The government controls eleven and
half billion rubles of the country's
basic wealth. while the small peasant
households throughout the land own
seven and a half billions. They are
pressing this great lever upon us
with increasing intensity. The mo-
ment YOU. following Stain. open fire
upon us because we gave timely
warning Of the Eulak danger. you
take all responsibility for the politi-
cal policy of the party.
SOciaIism's Practicability.
Our system is neither ca apita alistic
nor socialistic. our real task is To
turn the middle class peasant from
the bourgeois class to socialism,
At another point in his speech, \. .
kameneff. demanding the right of the
minority 10 state its case. asked:
Can we build socialism despite de-
lay in world revolution"
Supplying the answer himself, he
said: 1T is theoretically possible. as
proved by Lenin. but il is practical
only 50 far as we see the difficulties
ahead and direct our fire at the
proper target
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Sparkling Colors-Cherokee,
Bokhara, Black, Navy, Brown,
Reindeer, Pansy, Gracklchead.
Pueblo, Penny, Gamma, Cedar,
Como Blue, Balsam and Gypsy.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Added Economies

ANOItOI71lSS
Ribbon Carriers, 59c
Made of good elastic and silk
ribbon Rosebud trimming. For
merry 15c to s1.OO quality.
Street Floor
Boudoir Caps, 89c
Fancy silk, lace and ribbon
1gS' so IN all colors. Formerly
Street Floor
Women's 'Kerchiefs
49c Box
Ihree in box. Assorted colors
and patterns
Street Floor
Corsages, Flowers, 98c
colors and effects. For street and
evening wear Silk, velvet and
Street Floor
Trimming Bands
CSC to $3.50 Yd.
Fancy silk bands and applique
pil SILK or creme
Street Floor
Hair Ornaments
CSC to S2.98
Ba andeau and Hair Ornaments.
in bright gold and silver: rhine
stones and pearls.
Street Floor
Metal Laces, Csc Yd.
2 to inches. Smart for
trimming frocks and milIinerv
Gold and silver.
Street Floor
Spanish Laces, 75c Yd.
Ss inches wide. Evening
shades in complete array.
Street Floor
Women's Pajamas, $1.9S
Two-piece pajamas of pink or
blue striped flannelette. Trim
med with rayon frogs.
Second Floor
Children's sec
Underwear, SOC
Choice of nightgowns. princess
slips. petticoats, sleepers and
combinations Of waist and draw
ers. Amoskeag flannelette in as
sorted stripes. Sizes to IA years.
Second Floor
Children's ST Tams, 69c
Knitted and Brushed Wool
Tams. in red, brown, copen and
combinations Of various colors.
Second F1OOr-Kfng's Palace
35c Outing Flannel, 22c Yd.
36-inch Heavy Fleeced Outing
Flannel in stripes
Street Floor
29c Shaker Flannel, 18c Yd.
36-inch white flannel with
double fleece. For children's
undergo rments.
Street Floor
29c Unbleached Sheeting
19c Yd.
40 inches wide. Extra heavy
quality, round thread. For max
ing scanned sheets. pillowcases
and mattress covers.
Street Floor
SEC Turkish Towels, 39c
Lot of fancy towels, in pink.
blue or fancy jacquard colors.
20X36inch size.
Street Floor
Csc Dress Ginghams
15c Yd,
80 inches wide. Checks, stripes
and plaids in beautiful patterns.
Fast colors.
Street Floor
Cocoa Mats, $50
Formerly SIPS. Double thick
ness. For porches. vestiblues and
autos.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Interna ational Bridges.

Under the treaty between the
United States and Mexico the old bed
Of the Rio Grande River remains the
boundary. Below Fl Paso about 1000
acres OF American territory has been
cut to the south Of the Rio Grande
and the river runs for 2hout 20 miles
in the United States There are three
bridges on what iS known as San
t,liZario Island - Lee Moor Bridge
Fabens Bridge and Tornillo Bridge.
Too many girls play bridge in the
r@rlor while mother plays Bridget in
1he kitchen. vs the Office Rov.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
With Coupon Only
Kotex, 39c Doz.
Street Floor

Boys Union Suits, 81
F'leeced Union Suits. in gray
with high neck, long sleeves and
ankle length. Sizes to Is years
Street Floor
Stamped Needle.uork
Children's Dresses, 39c
Stamped on shadow lawn.
gingham and Bucilla weave in
. TO IA years.
Buffet Sets, 15c
Two dainty patterns stamped
on white material. Set Of three
pieces.
Women's Dresses, 81
Several BEAUTIFUL patterns
stamped on colored linene. Tan
serine. blue, rose and peach.
Lines stamped for making.
Package Goods, ~ Price
A small lot of discontinued
Bedroom Sets, $l.69
Stamped on oyster linen.
Neat design. Consists Of 1Sx45
and 1Sx50 scarfs and three piece
vanity set.
Street Floor
Sport Boomers, SOC
Women's dark boomers in
large sizes only.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-27
With Coupon Only
Soc to 75c Stationery
39c
Street Floor

Men. Gloves, 25c
Wool gloves in tan. Good,
warm gloves for general use.
Street Floor
Children's Gauntlets, 39c
Jersey, fleece lined. Star on
cuff.
Street Floor
Mems 'Kerchiefs, 75c Box
3 in box. initiated and made
with colored cord border. Regu-
larly $1.00.
Street Floor -'..''...
Women's 'Kerchiefs, 18c
25c to SOC grades Assorted
styles and colors as well as white.
Linen and fine Swiss.
Street Floor
Toilet Goods
COty's Face Powder, 85e.
Mavis Face Powder, 42c.
Coty's Compact, 89c. ,4n,
Mennen's Baby Talcum, lie;
for SOC. -
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-27
All Advertised Articles on Sale Monday and 7u
Ekonomy
koIunn
Children's Union Suits, 79c

Children Union SUITS, lJc
Flee Waist attachment
Union Suits, in white, Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves and knee
length. or In gray with high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes 3 to IL years.
Street Floor
Women's Union Suits, 81
Rayon-striped Union Suits with
band top. Low neck. sleeveless
and knee length. Sizes So to ~.
Street Floor
Women's Forest Mills
Union Suits, 81
Fleeced Union Suits. Slight ir-
regulars. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and knee length or low
neck, sleeveless and knee length.
Regular and extra sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-27
With Coupon Only
Melba Magnolia Extract
39c Or.
Street Floor

Street Floor
Mems Muflers, $1.59
Irregulars of 81 and $3.50
grades. Silk. silk with rayon.
Plain colors and combinations.
Street Floor
Mems S1.69 Pajamas, $1.45
Heavy quality fannelette trim
med with rayon frogs: pink or
blue stripes. Sizes A to D.
Street Floor
Mems Lisle Hose, 21c Pr.
Irregulars of 35c grade. Fine
quality Isle in black. navy.
brown and gray. Sizes 9h to II.
Street Floor
Mems $1.50 Union
Suits, $1.20
Medium weight ribbed union
suits in random gray and ecru.
Sizes So to 46
Street Floor
Children's Gauntlets, SEC
Leather and suede, fleece lined.
Gray, brown and tan Slight ir.
regulars OF $1.00 grade.
Street Floor
Children's Gauntlets, CSC
Fleece-lined Leather Gauntlets
in Boy Scout style, with fringe
and star on cuff. Usually s1.2h
Street F1oO-
Youths Gauntlets, $1.39
Our s1.75 to 81 gloves. Brown
or black. with or without strap.
Street Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
MONMOUTH

Misses Virginia and Marjorie
Richardson entertained a Halloween
party at their home on Main street.
| Tuesday evening, Oct. 81. The rooms
were very attractive in the decora-
tons of yellow and black. A de-
lightful evening was passed with
. music and games. Refreshments of
fruit. pop corn. yellow and black
candies were served.
Among those present were Mrs.
Bessie Wheeler, Mrs. Leila Chenery,
Mrs. Ruby Hascall, Alverna Nichols,
Martha Blake, Theo Slavenwhite,
Jane kempton, Mrs. Margaret Smith,
Eleanor Nichols and Pauline Gorden.
Mrs. Margaret Wilder of Hyannis.
Mass, who has been passing the
summer with DIR. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Twitchell. left Tuesday by auto. in
company with her son and ia nily
for Pembroke, where she will visit
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bragdon and
two children and sister, Miss Ethel
Bragdon left Wednesday afternoon
for Shirley Mills to visit Mrs. Brag-
don's sister.
Mrs. Ralph Moody expects to go to
Mansfield, Mass, Friday morning to
visit her sister.
Harold Andrews principal Of I'm
ity high school, was in town We'd
nesday afternoon, the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. A.~C. Sherman. Mr.. An
drews was on his way to Portland
to attend the teachers convention.
Teachers from North Monmouth
attended the teachers convention in
Portland Thursday and Friday are
George McClain, North grammar
school. Mrs Ada Trites, North in
termediate, Mrs. Marion Hobert,
North primary and Mrs. Nellie Am
brose of the local school committee.
The regular meeting of G. X. Nor
ris Woman's Relief Corps was held
Wednesday afternoon. Oct. % with
Mrs. Harriet Andrews at the home
of Mrs. A. c. Sherman.
Wednesday afternoon a picked up
football team from Bates college de-
feated Monmouth Academy team
by a score Of 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

ing knowledge and ability to play.
HIS later musical studies were con-
tinued in the conservatory of the
College of Gods Gift at Dulwich,
England where his education was
completed.
When the young musician was IA
years old he removed with his fam
lily from his native England to the
provinces of the Dominion of Cana
da. He continued his studies and al
SO began to be actively engaged in
pursuits of musical significance. He
played in the send Battalion Band
and also the Artillery Band, both
military organizations of Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island. Among
the first engagements with an or
che stra was his connection with the
orchestra of the Masonic Onera
House in that town, where he play
ed fer nine years.
Mr.. Hill was about % years old
when he came to the States and his
first engagement was with the band
at Revere Beach, Mass. Since that
time he has travelled oyer a good
part of the country in various ca
pacities IN orchestras and concert
companies. Mr.. Hills first visit to
Augusta YVES with the f. Rice pro-
duction. "The Show Girl" about a
score of years ago. He came to this
city to make his home in 1913, and
has been leader of the orchestra at
the Colonial theatre and the Angus
u Opera House, variously since that
time. until opening his own music
studio a little more than year ago.
Mr.. Hi was married n 1905 to
Miss Marion Mahan of Gloucester,
Mass, the daughter of deep sea
captain. Mrs. Hill has always been
interested in her husbands profess
sion, and is at the present time a
member of the Augusta Symphony
Orchestra, playing the cello. Mr..
and Mrs. Hill make their home at
Longwood avenue. and they have by
, their sterling friendliness made many
friends in the l. years that they have
resided in the Capital City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Ernest r. Hill was born in Taun-
ton, Somersetshire, England, the son
of concert artist of no little note.
His father had appeared before the
royal family by command. Mr.. Hills
musical rroclivities were apparent at
an early age and when but years
old he started to master the piano.
HIS studies on this instrument were
continued for about six years, and
when 10 years of age he also took up
the violin, which he studied for four
years Subsequently in his life he
has become proficient and often
played in orchestras and concerts.
net only the two instruments which
were his first mode of musical ex-
preston. but also the cello, trombone,
viola, string bass, drums. mandolin,
big bass and pipe organ. Indeed
there are few instruments of which
Mr.. Hill today does not have a work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
kennebec County
Real Estate Deals

d $Ae following deeds conveying real
eoeo were received and recorded on
0oyeday at the Kennebec county
Ieo1sery Of deeds:
1ee1chester-Francis c. Hunt Of
eaddeh to Walter S. Wyman, land
the Dunn's Corner Augusta road.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Daggett Of
461yn to Fred w. Lee Of Nom
outh, land and buildings.
WSterville-Clara M. Carrigan to
Wa0 Hugo Weiss and Margaret M,
!seee. land on Western avenue.
MansloU-Hector Bulger to Mrs.
0e Bulger Paulette, land on
son avenue. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
SHOP NOTES

Mr.. Chernowsky has just returned
from the big markets with a notable
purchase of new fur trimmed coats.
These are all in the seasons newest
materials and colora and at the
prices for which they are being
sold are unusually good values. Wo-
men who have not yet purchased
thelr coat for winter would do well to
see this stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
Victim Rare
Disease Sues

winchester, Va, Oct. so (AP)-
Claiming his health has been per-
nianently injured by manganese pois-
ohinS' considered one the rarest of
toxic affections, Garrett II. Ham ,f
shenandoah county. has entered suit
asalnst MS former employers, a man
sanese mining company. for $25. 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Il Hon. and Mrs. Albert NJ Spear
Ind Mrs. George c. Fernald Of Win
hrop street left Thursday morning
By automobile for trip to New
Hampshire ana Massachusetts,. Mrs
Ternald will stop at Concord to visit
her sister while Judge and Mrs
Spear will Join their daughter. Mrs
Ernest Small Of Meredith, N. H., who
Will accompany them to visit Mrs
Robert Wilmington at Smith college
granddaughter of Judge and Mrs.
]Sp11r,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

~ understand that your boy 81
is interested in perpetual motion
yes" replied Farmer Hawp .,s n
land I'm kinder encouraged aoou nr Il
l thought for a while that iie v nss
thing Josh was interested ~ .,ot
perpetual boston Transcl.f--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. George
McCurdy and Mrs. John Nelson, re-
presenting the Smith School Parent
Teacher association will attend the
ttate Parent Teacher association
Convention, which is to be held today
tt Portland in connection with the
hate teachers convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

DANA ges. In his petition ne saia =
ternational specialists had efe aan,.
HIM. He accuses the mining . .sal,
pany of not complying WIN ''''
health laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
Saturday
Sales

j. A. Slosberg offers: Mastercraft
suits and overcoats at special price.
sl5.50, $22.50: mems flannel shirts.
79c ca: heavy wool pants. $295 pr. /:
heavy wool sweaters. $3.45: ladies'
pumps, special SECS. s3.45. $685.:
ladies onestrap pump to go at $1.1O
pr.
A wonder line of shoes for the
school boy can be found at this
store, all leather goodyear welt,
$250-S3.00 & $3.50. Put pair on the
hoy for school or dress. they can't be
factory to you. Beane & Cross, 23S
Water st.
Capital Clothing Co, opp. post Of
flee, offers: Mems Suits, all wool
$685.; boys $4.95 to 1895; mems
heavy wool sweaters $2.95: boys
S1.95; mems uskide sole moccasins,
$3.50; boys leather top rubbers S195
Another Dollar Saturday at Swift
d Turner's. Values up to $500 for
one dollar: mirrors. vacuum bottles,
silver bread trays, serving trays, hand
painted china, Chinese bas, cts, pic
lures. book ends, console sets. etc.
Come in and look over our 81. coun-
ter.
A Kantleek Hot Water Bottle can't
leak; it's made in one piece and
there are no seams or patches, or
spices or binding and yet a Kant
leek Hot Water Bottle costs only
$3.50 and is guaranteed for two wears,
Coughlln's Drug Store have hot wa
ter bottles from $1.O0 to $3.50 Metal
hot Water Bottles and Electric
Heating Pads.
GreSoire -Pellegrini are having an
october clearance sale of Millinery.
IN the goods offered are IS IS and
30 mats to go for $1.95; Is $3.50 to
$500 hats fer $2.95: 80 $1,000 and
SlO.95 hats for $595: $3.50 yelours
Tor $3.50 and Meadowbrool1 sport
mats at S12. Twenty per cent dis
count will also be given on other
higher priced hats.
A. F. Pierce offers: Mems heavy
cotton sweaters SIPS, heavy fleece
lined shirts and drawers, csc each
all wool stockings 45c, heavy all wool
army hose 35c, 3 pair $1.00, heavy
cotton unionsuits S1.19.
PartridGe's Drugstore is Offering
guaranteed hot water bottles or
FOUNTAIN syringes at csc each.
Bath robe blankets, white cords
7OXS6 in, $3.50 ca; 70xS0 in. grew and
white blankets, SOS pr; 30 in. Cling
nam, Zoe yd.: y in. white outing. 17t
yd.; at LaBrecll &c Lishness. 1873
Water street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Mrs. Leslie Damren. daughter, Ma
bel, and son. John. of North Belgrade
arc visiting for few days with Mrs.
iJamrcns parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Berry of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre-Tom Mix in
1.-The Everlasting Whisper; All
star Cast in New Brooms";; Comedy
and News Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

sopsra House-Eugene O'Brien &
Virginia Valli in Siege; Bob Gus
ter In THE Bloodhound "Perils of
the Wild. Continuous from two till
ten fifteen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

PartridGe's Drugstore is Offering
guaranteed hot water bottles or
FOUNTAIN syringes at csc each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Bath robe blankets. white cords
1oXSe in, $3.50 ca; 70xS0 in. grew and
white blankets, SOS pr; 30 in. Cling
ham, 25c yd.: q in. white outing. 17e
yd.; at LaBreck e Lishness. 1873
Water street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

A. f. Pierce offers: Mems heavy
cotton sweaters SIPS. heavy fleece
lined shirts and drawers, csc each
all wool stockings 45c, heavy all wool
army hose 35c, 3 pair s1.00, heavy
cotton unionsuits s1.19.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30
The 1925-26 Officers

At the start of the sixth season
William j. Beauchaine was elected nv
ms fellow musicians as president and
Tie otner officers are Mrs. Ernest r
Hill, vice president; James Bates.
second vice president: Edith l.. New
man, secretary and Dwight Higgins.
treasurer. The executive COMMITTEES
is composed of Robert E. Beane A
y. wood, Ernest r. Hill, w. P. Berry
and Mrs. Thomas Cony.
Orchestra Personnel
Inc orchestra started it's sixth wear
with the following members which
Will probably be considerably aup-
mented before the date of the first
public concert:
Violins: William j. Beauchaine.
Robert p. Beane, Miss Irene 6. Tet,
reault, Mrs. Thomas Cony, Robert
Ripley, Perry j. Caldwell, Harley r.
Sawin, chester Fowles. Alfred Plant.
mrs. Joseph Plante, Mrs. Leland W.
Niles, Martin Lambert, Arthur Lam
pert warren X. Martin, Earl Peaslee.
Ms frances Higgins. Carl Douglas,
i'i Guli1oil, Martin Fox, E. X. Jen-
Kins, Margaret Ramsdell, Grace Gil
crease. Stanley Hart.
V1ola-Miss Caroline r. Chase
'Celli-Ernest c. Hilton. Mrs Mar.
ION ID. Hill, Aaron B Ripley. Richard
Higgins, Mrs. w. P. Berry.
Bass-Alfred C. Eastman, James
Bates.
=, Flute-Wallace P. Berry. Carl
Schneider.
Clarinets-Joseph Plante. Emile
Couture, James Hanson.
Oboe-Allen E. Wood.
: Basson-Alfred J. Lacasse.
Irumpets-Selden Jones, Mrs. FIRE.
mont Dearborn, M. McGraw.
Horns-Miss Edith L. Newman
Robert Kirk
Trombone--W. I. Guild, John Will
cox, Z. Lambert.
Drums-Stanley H. Douglas, Hugh
A. Milliken.
Tympani-George f. Moore.
Conductor-Mr. Ernest r. Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-30

Capital Clothing Co. opp. post Of
flee, offers: Mems Suits, all wool
$685.; boys $4.95 to 1895; mems
heavy wool sweaters $295: boys
S1.95; mems uskide sole moccasins,
$3.50; boys leather top rubbers S1.95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PARENTS NIGHT

A very pleasant meeting and one
unique for Hallowell was the Sunday
School Parents Night held In the
Old South Congregational church.
Miss Lou Buker who has been do
ing such excellent work in arranging
programs for the opening of the Old
South Sunday school, was in general
charge of the details of the program.
A short preliminary entertainment
was given at the opening OF the
meeting The numbers were as fol-
lows: Vocal duet, Priscilla Hamilton
and Ruth Johnson; piano solo, Grace
Blake; reading, who's Afrald!~
Ruth Johnson; vocal solo, Mrs. Net
tie M. johnson; vocal solo, Elizabeth
Colburn. Kathleen Andrews was at
the piano.
At the close of the entertainment
the Rev. Stanley Manning of Angus
ia spoke on the work of the Sunday
school. He reminded his hearers
that it was not for the children alone,
but for their elders, and he expressed
the wish that the school children
might be excused for at least an
hour a week from their school duties
for religious instruction.
At the close of the address re-
freshments of ice cream and CAKE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
Domestic Science
Formal Dinner

The annual formal dinner given
| last evening in the domestic science
| rooms of Gardiner high by the senior
, girls of that department proved most
successful and demonstrated that
the girls are capable of serving such
a dinner in an efficient manner. The
guests for the occasion were Super
intendent L. w. Gerrish and Mrs.
, Gerrish, Principal C. e. Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Dam
forth.
The room was cleverly decorated
in the senior class colors of green
and white and this color scheme
was effectively carried out in every
way possible. Glass baners adorned
the walls fthe room, and the
unique place cards, the handiwork of
, Louise Danforth, were in these col
ors.
The menu, which was prepared
, and served by the girls themselves
under the supervision of Miss Mar
jorie Shaw, instructor of domestic
science, consisted of fruit cocktail,
cream of celery soup saltines.
pickles, macaroni and cheese. roast
chicken, dressing, asparagus. onions,
potatoes, jelly, cucumber and lettuce
salad burnt walnut bisque, cookies,
demi-tasse, nutes and mints. The
class is composed of the Misses Hell
en- Black, Anna Turner, Leona Dill,
Louise Danforth, Eleanor Scott and
Doris Swift