davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

The young Jersey maIess herewith
depicted are the yearling Rustic's
Rochelle Lad, 2S9,637, and his
younger fun brother Rustic Rochelle
Raleigh, both the property of C. E.
& A. j. Luce of Pennington, we'll
known breeders and exhibitors of
superior Jersey cattle.
AS both animals were purchased OF
GilSland, the Jersey farm of David
E. Moulton. Falmouth Foreside, it
may be said to mark a new era in
Jersey breeding, since farmer breed
ers are apt to defer purchasing a
bull until the need is apparently i'm
perative and the instance previously
of own brothers being purchased by
the same herd is unknown.
/ do not know that the younger
bull will ever be used at service in
the Luce herd, but it is my idea that
he will be should he come along in
development as anticipated. Rustic
Rochelle Lad was bought partly for
exhibition purposes and as calf was
the junior champion at Bangor, Wat
erville and Lewiston, and while |
did not pass much time at the ring
side at either of the latter named
places, do know that at Bangor this
calf was a strong coz tender for the
grand championship, he and the
senior bull being in the ring for at
least half hour and it was the
writer's opinion that an error was
made in giving the honor to the aged
bull.
That he should, as a yearling, go
forward TO the grand championship
at Bangor this season was especially
CT l.
| by Prof. J. c. McNutt of Durham. n,
| H, who makes the awards of about
| 20 OF the largest shows Of the country
east. west, north and south.
/ The younger calf was bought TO,
the reason that the elder was sc
. good. He may never be as good anC
he may be better
| They are the get of Rustic Raleigh
! 197447' he by Flora's Queens Raleigh
! whose sire and dam We're by Fairy
Glen's Raleigh. Rustic Raleigh was
! pred by Longview Farm, Lees Sum
/ NIT. MO. premier breeders of Amer
lca. His dam was by oxford You'll
! Do and his second dam was by q
| sire whose dam was the dam of the
! sire or Fairy Glen's Raleigh, which is
| mentioned as showing how the lines
+ OF Jerseys of modern breeding anc
higher quality are ~ woven.
! The dam Of Rustics Rochelle Lao
! is Oakingtons Rochelle whose sire
! was son of the $4,000 bull Sensa.
tlonal Fern and her dam produced
! 500 lbs. fat in sos days in class A
, A and the next dam produced Ro,
! chette's Noble who was the sire o
Rochette's Bonnie. 943 lbs. fat, Ro.
/ chette's Princess, 933 lbs. and Ro
chette's Golden Princess, 1853 lbs.
rms would seem like the very bes
OF foundation blood and line tina,
! should combine well with the line witt
winch 1t is to be merged.
| The Messrs. Luce, who have abou
! forty head of registered JERSEYS
have been showing at the princina
fairs for the past ten years with GOO
/ success and have made a nice lot q
sales the present season.
G. M. HATCH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Stock Notes
By G.. : Hatch

Not claiming to be purist nor to
be aesthetic in any sense but don't you
like the sound of Better Sires Cam
paign much more than Better Bull
Campaign?"
The meaning is the same but there
appears little touch of refinement in
hrst named phrase, lacking in the
other and one wouldn't be unneces-
sarily coarse.
There is evidently no question but
official testing of dairy COWS has
fallen off since 1920 and Just how
much of the lost volume will be re-
gained is perhaps a question not easy
to answer.
the expense is something to be con-
sldered and the far from normal con-
dltlons under which these records are
made appeal but little to the average
dairyman.
When Goldsmith Maid achieved a
record of RIA it didn't cause the old
farmer to go out and train the family
mare IN an effort to eclipse that then
stellar performance.
Cow testing associations have been
Tried at a less expense and they too
nave dwlndled perceptibly. The Know
your cow, sort of tiding over be-
tween testing and nothing at all in
the way of investigation has been tried
put l am doubling if that gets very
far.
some dairymen take samples to the
creameries to ascertain the amount of
rat but l think the time will come
Wnen they, or neighborhood COM
blne, will have the needed apparatus
Tor testing and at. intervals find out
what their own COWS are doing, each
for himself.
1t Is the herd average that tells the
story and while the highest producing
individuals should be ascertained, that
future stocks may be retained, home
testing should. If carefully followed,
tell the story.
In an experiment with IA pens of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
MADISON

A unique entertainment d
form of an indoor carniyal
given Thursday evening |,
Methodist church basemen. y
the auspices of Bethesda Chs,lr|
Epworth League. Amons oths \
ures were a trip to the MON
tune telling by radio, the IN
hurrican, and motion picture M
the church auditorium. A u
was served in the church D.
room from $50 to 7 O'Clock sad]
veterans of the American "a
were the special guests at Ii. M
The entertainment was repea.sal
day evening.
Arnistice Day was genezH-
served in Madison by eloSu
places OF business and a genea
play of the national colors. II
matinees were run at both II
theatres, and an Arnlistice DsI
was given in Union hall undo
auspices Of Tardiff Post of And
Legion.
Albion Briggs Of Dover-F1,
was the guest over Armistice d
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs .
Briggs.
George A Withee of Pittsfsla
calling on friends in Madisa
Thursday. Mr.. Withee is ID
Old time resident of this yiIlag.
Ralph Blackwell, who has
travelling as a bandsman viii
Sells Floto circus the past
months. has returned to MsdiSt
ing called here by TIE lines
death of mis- father, ]. W. Baa1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Successful
Poultry Woman

Mrs. D. S. Jones of West Unity,
has proved that the poultry business
can be made a success as the fol-
lowing record shows. On Novem
Der l. 1925. Mrs. Jones started the
year with 240 pullets. During the
year the flock laid 1898 dozen eggs,
tor which she received S1124.25. The
eggs consumed in the home were
vaiued at $500. thus making the
total value of eggs $11S2.45. In the
spring, young chicks We're purchas-
ed, so as to have a flock of pulIets
to start the new year with.
Towards the end of the year. part of
the old flock was sold. After de-
ducting the cost of chicks, coal and
the feed for both chicks and hens.
from the amount received for eggs.
hens and broilers, Mrs. Jones found
she had cleared, from November /.
1925, to November L, 1926, the sum
of $952.72
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Fights For Real But
oleomarsarins Use in Kan,., !,
Oranges to Vigorous p,o,.''

In Kansas the State Gra,,.
ting up a vigorous fight ags,l
use Of oleomargarine in stasa
tons, particularly those IN
large numbers of children a..
tered. Grange investieation
brought out the fact that ~.
is purchasing large QUANTITIES i
for use in its institutions n.y.,
standing the fact that Ka,s
large dairy state and that ~
men are having difficulty IN
Ing their products at a fs,, IS
price.
State Master Caldwell n.,..
recently put the case straios.
the governor and to the a..
chasing agent, setting forth y. \
alton, not only from the 81
of the dairymen, but also :.
menace TO the health Of child
the extensive use of oleo 81
nate and Pomona Oranges ~
out the state will take IN tba
issue, following the leadershin !
State Grange, and it is exnecs.s |
a lively discussion viii follow
Grange is thoroughly organs.
Kansas, its local units GOVERNS
ly every county and madsI
membership that is not ~:
fight for a righteous cause -
denced over and over again n :
past.
The outcome of the present q,
crusade will attract attentk.
beyond the confines of Kanus
cause the facts will updors.
show that a similar condition /,
the use of oleo exists in Other j,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
COMING GRANGE EVENT

Already plans are we'll under way
for the 1927 conference OF new Eng
land Grange lecturers. This will cone
during the month of August. 1927 and
the location will be the Rhode Island
State College at Kingston, with the
college dormitories used for quarter
ing the Grange guests. For nearly
is years this get-together of New
England Grange workers has been an
annual midsummer event. rotating
among the six New England states,
and always meeting at the respective
state agricultural colleges. The
attendance has steadily grown
until nearly the 1000 mark has been
reached and the Rhode Island crowd
next year is expected to exceed that
number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
BY DIR. c. H. WATSON

next fellow so that when BE ~ ~
sneezes he does not add N .
your own burden OF germs. ..,s,
Third--Keep the body r'sSD
the highest point possible, Ill
queer thing, but we reolsAi = IA
that most people, when t ii ~
cold or start an attack o. =. =.
need a dose of castor OIL ~. Il
often after this is taken the =. M
and its companion iniinei'SA
disappear. ,.,darS|
People catch cold more feap "
they are tired and when tne' "a
had sufficient sleep and rest
one of the chief restores ~ u.
resistance against disease
too, that people who get GU {,
flucnza don't make use OF u'. =.
tur,ities for getting on ID - :,
air and sunlight as o''s 80
should. Fresh air and su o.
poten, sources for builaiM i %s.s
sis,ance OF the body asa'i's' " =
AS the cold days come :" n
clothing in sufficient amc''p IN
us warm. That does nv IF,
We need to load on seyesS s ann
of body covering, nH !. ~ rs
weather the body shou'0 T. u
lowed to lose It's bea' = :, .
does in the warm days s.. {; NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

enough to pay for the COS.
yeast and the additional ALL ~ y
quired to ferment the feed AGO
Soaking rye, oats. fan,.
mineral mixture produced s,sss
same daily gains, but reo,, a.laostt
tie more feed for 100 p pound. :
that did a similar rnixfnra
a slop just before feeding ~ Y
A mixture Of rye. oats. tan,.
minerals made smaller gaina
CURED more feed to prodn aaa
pounds Of gains when ss,s
troughs. self-feeding comna .is
vorably with through feedinrs a,es
ishing pigs. tofl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Common Sense and Colds
Some Hints On Preventive Measures
BY DR. c H WATSON

Doctors DON
know the causes
of the common
cold. D octors
don't know the
causes of inhu-
enza or grippe.
1t We do not
know the cause of
a disease, how can
it be avoided?
That sounds like
a paradox. We
do k n o W this,
n o Wev er, that
both the common
cold and influenza
appear in a final
analysis to be
germ diseases. If
these germs were
big enough to be
picked up like ants
or flies whenever
a pc son caught a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Belfast
Funeral Of Edith G. R;Hia

Funeral services for Edith g
Inns, wife of Joseph Rollins d
were held Friday in the c4la
Grove cemetery. Mrs. Rollins
had been living in NorthpoTi
few years, fell from an autonA
few days ago, while on her y
visit her son in Burnham, az
ceived a fractured skull which q
her death some hours later "
40 years of age and is surTls'
two sons and three daushters
CLASSIFIED ADS thwart t1'
gance at every turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
News from the
Oranges
Pomona Grange Dates

IL dates are not correct.
Isle.
Nov. 16-Kennebec, annual meeting,
Wiuslow
Nov. 17-Sagadahoc. Topsham.
Nov. 1S-Cumberland & Oxford,
Frost Mountain Grange, Brown
field.
Nov. 23-Somerset, Hinckley.
Nov. 23-East Kennebec, Winslow.
Nov. 24-Kennebec, Cascade Grange,
Oakland.
National Grange, Nov. 1919. Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Lincoln Pomona

Huntoon Hill Grange, Wiscasset,
entertained Lincoln Pomona on
Tuesday, Nov. 8, Worthy Master
Newman Felt In chair. The fifth
degree was conferred on a class of
II in the forenoon. The ladies of
the host Grange served a de-
licious dinner at noon, afte which
the meeting was again called to
order and the officers for the year
of 1927 elected as follows: w.
Master, Newman Felt; w O., Her
bert Clark; w. L.. Henrietta Turn
er; w. s., Bernal Jewett; w. A. S..
Wilbur Hunter; w. Chaplain, Amy
Jewett: w T., Webster Peaslee; w.
Sec, George Huston: w. G. X,
Warren Hill; w. Pomona, Lizzie Felt
W. Ceres Larissa Clark; w. Flora.
Helen King; W. L. A. Steward.
Helen Jewell; Executive Com,
Frank Dodge Officers installed by
George Huston assisted by w. D.
Peaslee and others.
Grange closed in form.
The next meeting Of Pomona will
be held with Edgecomb Grange on
Wednesday, December 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

At the last session Of the Vermont
State Grange in the city of Burling-
ton two guests of honor were men who
Is years ago signed the charter roll
for the first Grange ever organized in
the New England group. This subor-
dinate, located at st. Johnsbury, is
still active and has no more vigorous
or enthusiastic members than these
two charter signers, who have been
continuous over the more than half
century in their Grange devotion. One
of these men has attended 33 sessions
of the Vermont State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
POULTRY SHOWS

Nov. 16-13--Androscoggin Poultry and
Pet Stock. Lewiston.
Nov. 30-Dec. 2-South Berwick Poul-
try, South Berwick.
Dec. 7-9-Freeport Poultry. Freeport.
Dec. 14-17-Maine State Poultry. Port
land.
Dec. 21-2s-Central Maine Poultry,
Pennington.
Observation-Disclosures Poultry. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

New York Oranges compete each
year for liberal prizes offered for the
best lecture hour programs put on at
the meetings of subordinate Oranges
and in consequence the general char
acter Of Grange educational features
throughout the state has been mate
rally raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

Subordinate Oranges in Indiana fea-
ture birthday occasions and one meet
ing Of each month is devoted espe-
cially to those members whose birth
days occur during that month. Such
Patrons are always accorded seats of
honor for the evening and frequently
furnish interesting contributions to
the program, while gifts of remem-
brance are usual accompaniment of
these interesting observances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Windsor GRANGE

There was a good attendance at
Windsor Grange, last Friday even
Ing. A program consisting of read
lngs, conupirums, group reading
and excellent music was presented
by the Lecturer, Mrs. Mildred Hus-
sey. At close of Grange an oyster
supper was served to which all did
ample justice. 1t was pronounced
the hest ever"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

In the state Of Washington compe-
titive debates are being extensively
staged between subordinate Oranges.
and not only are live topics featured
on these occasions, but large delega-
lions accompany the visiting teams
and so create neighbors' night of
large proportions. Grange work in
Washington has never been more &C
tive than during the past IL months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

A remarkable illustration of abiding
interest in the Grange is furnished by
Major William NJ. King of Washing
ton, D. c., IS years old and elected
treasurer of Potomac Grange, No. /.
at its recent reorganization. Major
King was the first secretary of Po-
tomac Grange almost go years ago
and has continuously retained his in
terest In the Grange. For more than
q half century Major King held an i'm
portant position in the United States
department of Agriculture
Evening star., 1926-08-18

this morning, when Miss Mary Rose
Ginechesi. daughter Of Mrs. Frank
Ginechesi Of Chevy Chase, Md. and
the late Mr.. Frank Ginechesi became
the bride of Mr.. Arthur Raymond
Pilkerton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pilkerton Of Maryland.
The Rev. Thomas G.. Smyth, pastor
Of the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. cficiated. The church was
beautifully decorated with palms.
ferns and gladioluses. During the
mass Ave Maria" and 20 Promise
Me" were sung. accompanied by q
violin obbligato.
The bride was in a gown Of cameo
pink chiffon trimmed in chantilly
lace. with a. gypsy girdle Of pearls to
match Her veil OF tulle. in the same
tint was shaped tightly around her
head and caught with orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
Of bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother. who was in a gown Of
ashes of roses trimmed in pale pink
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Distinguished Guest Of
Guatemalan Minister.

The Minister Of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour have as
their guest at the legation Gen.
Prederico Aeuilar Of Guatemala, who
arrived last evening.
Senator McKellar. who lives at the
Willard while in Washington, has re-
turned to his home in Tennessee for
a short visit. but plans to return here
early in the Fail.
The charge d'affaires Of Germany
and Frau Dieckhoff are expected to
arrive in Washington this evening by
motor. They attended the Institute
of Politics at Williams College, vii
Jamestown. Mass, and visited few
of the resorts nearby.
Representative Richard 8. Aldrich of
Rhode Island is in New York, where
he went to meet Mrs. Aldrich, who
arrived from Europe yesterday. They
are at the Ambassador Hotel for a few
days before leaving for their home In
Rhode Island.
Mr. w Irving Glover, Assistant
Postmaster General, will return to
his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel on Monday, after spending the
week with Mrs. Glover and their chill
dren, who are at Eaglesmere. Pa.
for the Summer.
Mrs. Gibson F'ahnestock has post
poned the large dance she was to
give August 20. az her villa at New.
port because Of illness The party
was to he given for Mrs. Fahnestock's
son and daughter,in-!aw. Mr.. and
Mrs Snowden Fahnestock. and will
probably be given later in the season.
Mr. and Mrs Snowden Fahnestock
and their house guest. Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil. attended the
party given last evening by Mr.
Albert j. Wright of New York at
Harhorview. Newport. in honor of
Miss Nathalie Bayard Merrill. daugh
ter Of the Rev. and Mrs. George
Crenville Merrill. who was presented
to society last year by her aunt, Mrs.
Nicholas Brown.
Rear Admiral Cary Travers Gray
son was among the guests at the din
ner given last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle at Saratoga
Springs.
Col Edward Clifford has returned
TO Washington after spending some
weeks abroad. Mrs. Clifford and their
daughter, Miss Helen clifford. will not
return TO this country until October
and Mr. Lambert Clifford and Mr.
Robert Clifford sons of Col and Mrs.
Clifford. will return in September TO
resume their studies.
Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Sterling have as their guests for
week Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Gillian
OF Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Senior Don Carlos A. Pena and Sc
nor Don Henry Torres Of Columbia,
South America, are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley en-
tertained AT dinner last evening at
Seaview Terrace. al Newport.
Mai. Alfonso des Reyes Of the royal
Spanish Army, who is in this country
on a special mission. has returned
from A two.week trip to Galveston.
Tex, and is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley and Mr..
Mcclure Kelley have arrived in Wash
Angron from Europe.
Mrs. Kelley has opened her NaSSA-
chusetts avenue home and her place
on Rockville pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. r. Hit
are At Saratoga Springs for the races
and entertained at dinner last evening
at the clubhouse.
Mr.. Paul HENDERSON. former ~ Sec.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Will
Motor From Saranac Inn to Capital
Arriving Here Monday.

I" HE Secretary of State and Mrs.
kellogg are at Plattsburg
today. where the former will
1 deliver an address on the oc-
casion of the dedication Of the
memorial to Commodore Thomas
Macdonough. hero of the battle Of
Lake Champlain. The Secretary and
Mrs. Kellogg have been guests of the
President and Mrs. Coolidge at White
Pines and motored from there to
Saranac Inn. where they spent last
night, going by motor this morning
TO Plattsburg. They will return to
White Pines after the dedication. to
remain until the latter part Of the
week, when they will begin their trip
back to Washington by motor.
Sonora de Riano, wife OF the retir-
ang Ambassador of Spain. who is now
at Bar Harbor. Me-. for short stay.
was the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean entertained at
luncheon Yesterday at Briarcliff
Lodge. Sonora de Riano was the
guest for several days Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney at Dark Harbor
and after her visit in Bar Harbor
she will return to York Harbor. where
she will be with her brother.in.law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p.
Anderson.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Fisher. Marshall Wedding
AZ Spring Lake Yesterday.

Fisher. Marshall Wedding
AZ Spring Lake Yesterday.
Miss Laura Winder Marshall. daugh.
ter Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard c..
Marshall. jr., was married Yesterday
to Ensign Edgar D. Fisher. U. s. N,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar c. Fish.
er. The ceremony was performed at 5
o'clock at the Summer home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Franklin Nebius at
Spring Lake, n. j.. Capt. Charles B.
Dobell. chaplain Of the Hath Infantry.
New Jersey National Guard, officiating.
The bride. who was given in mar
riaSe by her father. wore a gown OF
white satin crepe fashioned along
straight lines and at the neckline
there was beaded band of tulle. The
Jared skirt was also finished with the
beaded tulle and the sleeves were OF
that material. The train WAS of satin
and tulle and her veil was Of Venetian
lace. She carried a bouquet Of lilies
of the valley
The maid OF honor, Miss Elizabeth
Chase of New York. was in orchid
organdie. made over white slip, and
her hat was also orchid colored She
maids were Miss Anne Devereux,
Miss Katherine Marshall and Miss
Maud Marshall Mason, all cousins of
the bride: Miss Carey Mason Of New
York, Miss Hazel Ericsson Of Chicago
and Miss Allison Roebling. Their
gowns we're made alike in organdie,
two In pink, two in green and two in
blue. and their hats were of white
trimmed in tulle matching the colors
OF the dresses. They also carried
sheaves Of gladioli harmonizing with
their frocks.
Mrs. Marshall. mother Of the
trimmed in embroidery. She wore
violet picture hat and carried a
bouquet Of orchids
Mr.. Richard Coke Marshall Sd.
brother Of the bride. acted as best
man, and the ushers were: Mr.. Rob-
ert Pirie, Mr.. James Raugh. Mr..
William Taylor. Mr.. Charles Bu-
chanan. Mr.. Renwick W. Smedbers.
I'd, and Mr.. Harry Pottle, all ensigns
T. s. Navy.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there was a reception at 1s5
st. Claire avenue. The house was
decorated with an arrangement Of
the seasons blossoms. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher left on a wedding
trip to northern New York State.
uie iotlct WOoi HiS d. SootuHo VI
blue hat crepe embroidered in
squares OF red and gold. She had a
hat OF blue ribbon and wore a fox
fur about her shoulders.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: DR.. and Mrs. Lynch Of Nor
folk. Va; Miss Fleming Of Fort
Wayne, Ind; Mrs. r. S. Marshall of
Portsmouth, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
A. Hobson Of New York City. Mrs.
D, B. Peters of Hampton. Va; Miss
Virginia Brant Of Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. J. 3. Reynolds, Mrs. w.
w. Spaulding and Mrs. II. c. Barnes.
Mr.. Walter S. Penfield entertained
at luncheon today on the
Willard roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained
large company at dinner last eve
ming at the Pot and Kettle Club, at
Bar Harbor, Me. where they are
spending the remainder OF the Sum-
mer.
Rear Admiral Thomas S. Rodgers,
who is spending the Summer at Lake
Placid. y. Y. was presented last
week with a silver loving cup on
the occasion of his making an 50 on
the long course in tWosome with
Mr.. William r. Riddle of Saratoga
Springs.
One of the most charming weddings
of this Summer was SolemniZed at
the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
Evening star., 1926-08-18

chiffon and she wore a corsage bou.
Quet of tea roses.
Miss Frances Ginechesi attended
her sister as maid Of honor. Her