davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-17
FLOOD THREATENS
Sl,5DQ,0(O CROPS
Rising River Pours Through
Levee, Driving Families
From Iowa Homes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
BURLINGTON, Iowa, September II.
Only recession of the flood waters
of Skunk River can prevent total loss
of crops in the Green Bay bottoms
north of here valued at more than
$1,000 900.
Six thousand acres Of crops in the
6,000-acre area apparently were
doomed today as water continued to
pour through three breaks in the
levee. and inundation Of more of the
lowlands seemed certain if rains send
the river still higher.
A large force of men, including
convicts from the State prison, were
trying today to save part of the levee
by strengthening it with timbers and
piles of sand filled bags.
Damage since the water first broke
through yesterday is estimated at
$1O0, 600
Because the water advanced into
the bottoms slowly, there has been
no loss of life. Live stock. house
furnishings and personal effects of
farmers in the lowest sections were
moved to higher ground before the
food arrived
Evening star., 1926-09-17
REBEL M|DSH|PMAN
BECOMES ENSIGN
Zirkle, Who Refused Commits
sion at Graduation, Changes
Mind and Takes Oath.

Midshipman Earl Blair Zirkle of
Kansas. who declined to accept his
commission recently, changed his
mind. and after Secretary Wilbur di-
rected the superintendent of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis to swear
him in as an ensign, he took the oath.
Zirkle had been carried on Navy
rolls as an extra midshipman and
made the cruise with the practice
squadron this Summer in that rank,
although his classmates had the rank
of ensign. He indicated on his return
from the cruise that he had changed
his mind and was ready to accept his
commission.
Awaited Wilbur's Return.
Naval Academy authorities, how
ever deferred action until Secretary
Wilbur returned from a trip to the
West Coast, and the order directing
the swearing in of Zirkle was issued
at Mr.. Wilburs direction. The order
said:
"The Secretary of the Navy directs
that if Midshipman Earl Blair Zirkle
now desires to accept a commission
in the Navy that the commission as
an ensign. originally rendered to him
on graduation in June, 1926, and
which is now being held at the Naval
Academy, be delivered to him, and
that he be given the oath as an en-
sign in the United States Navy"
Commander Praises Conduct.
The Secretary's action was based to
some extent upon the report of the
commander Of the battleHhip New
York, on which Zirkle made the
cruise, which said Zirkle had been
we'll conducted and efficient While
aboard the ship.
Zir<le will serve as an ensign for
at least two years. Should he resub-
nit his resignation from the naval
service at the end of that time, it
probably would be accepted without
question, as he was refused permis-
sion to resign this year only because
of the stipulation to which he was
committed at the time he entered the
academy to serve two years after
graduation.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

returned to Washington City on the
evening of the 3lst as the next day.
January the first. | must wait on the
Presidents levee and have had the
honor TO be invited to dinner by the
members of both houses of Congress.
While | will be ready. on WedneS-
day. as early as it is thought proper
TO depart for Frederick City. | an.
ticipate the high satisfaction To pre.
sent TO the citizens in whose name
YOU have done me the honor to al
dress me and to you, gentlemen u
tribute of my grateful and respectful
thanks. LAFAYETTE.
John Mcpherson. Esq.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

made there an address expressing ap.
probation for the welcome.
The principal address at the ban
quet will be delivered by Judge T.
Scott Offutt of the Court of Appeals
Of Maryland. He will speak on the
Constitution. William Tyler Page,
clerk of the House of Representatives,
will recite the Americans Greed.
Gen. Dumont will be guest and will
speak.
Mr.. Delaplaine will exhibit a copy
of a hitherto unpublished letter from
Lafayette accepting the invitation
to visit Frederick. The letter was
found in Baltimore. 1t follows:
Evening star., 1926-09-17

In the recent pigeon flight from San
Sebastian. Spain, 10 London. 1920
birds took part.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
full patterns and combina.
tions. Very unusual. Sizes
6 to Is. $3.50.
BLANKET RO OBES-
Warm, Fleecy Robes, button.
at-neck styles. Numerous
colors. Sizes 4 to 18. 1896.
SLICKERS - Splendid
waterproof coats, fully guar.
anteed. Your choice of col.
ors. 4 to IA years. 1895.
SPORT SWEATERS
Pull-over style. New Au.
tnmn colors. and designs.
Warm, well made. $2.95
and 1895.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
BALTIMORE.
December eth, 1924.

Gentlemen:
Although | have had the honor
verbally to acknowledge the several
testimonies of kindness and the
gratifying invitation with which
have been honOred by the citizens of
Frederick and County. | will not pre-
sent myself to YOU before | have
answered your most obliging com
munications.
You have been pleased to prefer
my offering on Wednesday my re-
spects to you, although l was under
an obligation to stay here Tuesday
night. and while more sound to he
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Origin of Pitchblende.

Pitchblende. now being mined in the
hills of Gilpin County, Colorado. is
56 900 900 years old, 50 the analytical
scientist reports. but it is mere
stripping compared with the pitch
blende in the Joachimstal mine in
Europe. where the scientists find
proof they claim, the mineral has an
age of 1S6. .000. 900 years. having been
formed just after the carboniferous
period, when the coal supply was
stored up in the hills, and that is
claimed TO have been about 10000
years ago.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

WASH SUITSLPlain col
ors and combinations. Sport,
F2apper, Button .on and
MILDLY styles. Fast colors.
2ls to 10. sl.69.
SHIRTS AND BLOUSES
Collar attached styles.
Madras, Broadcloth. Rayon
Striped Madras. Plain col
ors and combinations. Csc.
BOYS SPORT HOSE
Complete assortment Of
Jacquard patterns. Variety
Of weaves. Unusual value.
ALI sizes. $l-$l.50.
PAJAMAS-Striped Elan.
nelettes. One-piece-4 to ID
years. Two-piece-8 to l8
years. 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Marine Corrs Orders.

Col. II. c. Reisinger and Lieut.. Col.
r. Is. Creecy. at Quantico, Va, have
been assigned to duty at Marine Head
quarters, this city.
Col. j. Nee. Huey has been trans
ferred from San Francisco to the
Naval War College. Newport, r. l.:
Maj. F. \. Gardener. from Port au
Prince. Haiti, to Paris Island. s. C.;
Maj H. w Stone. from Quantico TO
New York City: First Lieut.. +. B.
Hoyt, from this city to Quantico;
First Lieut.. T. j. kilcourse. from
Quantico TO New York City; Second
Lieut.. X. b. Chappell, from Quantico
to the cruiser Rochester. and Second
Lieut. W. r. Hughes, from the
Rochester to Quantico.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium has been
given an honorary degree by the Uni
versity of Lille.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
ROmberS and
LreeberS, SIC

When baby is just learning
10 walk these rompers or
creepers will not impede his
progress. In combinations OF
white and colors. Sizes TO
:.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Babies Bndeye
Diabers, Sl.39 D0Sen

So soft that baby> tender
skin will not chafe if Our
Own Brand birdeyo diapers
are used. These come in
scaled packages of one dozen.
size 27x27.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Birth Announcement 4
Cards. 39c DOSen

If baby is a girl your cards
should be decorated in blue
If boy. then pink is the
color you will use. In either
color. your choice OF several
kinds. SOC dozen.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Carriage or Crib
Nets, 81

Protect baby's tender skin
against the contamination OF
flies. mosquitoes and blowing
dirt. These are canopy style
with a drawstring around the
edge.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
25c a BIOSS ON
nv on Sale on the First Floor,

"1Hc time has come" the 1culrns said "fO speak
of many things, bm-frst and foremost-bm your
fnrs in storage Remember, the moth lies in 7Cdt
seeking 7phdt he may de7'ow Protect them also
from the heat of summer. Place them beyond the
reach Of Hic1rS
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Silk Carriaee
COverS, S2.95

Raby's lace peeping from
beneath one OF these crepe dc
chine ccvcrIcts. made i'll pink
or blue. will be prettier than
ever. There is a pillow top
to match.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

When baby is FIRST taken
out of long dresses you will
want some OF these cunning
frocks, of fine nainsook,
daintily embroidered. sizes
! and ; years.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Embroidered Baby
BibS, SIC

For your own baby or for
YOUR friends babies buy
these lovely little handmade
bibs. in charming designs OF
Madeira embroidery. And so
moderate, too.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Cunning Baby
SW,insS. 89c

Sturdy canvas swings that
may be easily suspended from
door or ceiling, They keep
baby safe and contented and
nearby wherever Mother is
working
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Baby BasSinefteS
,S6.95

Baby can sleep in this size
bassinette for two or three
years and they take up less
room than crib. We'll built
and finished in ivory enamel.
Size 20x40. Mattress, $l.95.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Soft. rubberized quilted
pads for baby's crib. II YOU
are at all familiar with baby
things YOU already know
how we'll these wear. Size
l7xj0.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

These pillowcases match
the sheets. They, too. are OF
soft white muslin with hem
stitched hens. And they ht
the regulation baby pillow.
Size l5xlo.
Evening star., 1926-01-03
Special Note

These Shoes are all taken from our
regular stock, and win not be dis
played on tables. The same guarantee
goes with every pair as when sold at
regular prices.
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
ANS0N

Nose Knox leftIMonday for Bangor
where he will enter the Eastern
Maine General hospital for treatment
DR.. E. L. Greenleaf and son and
Mrs. Decater Greenleaf were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Sterry
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Frost left Sat-
urday for Auburn, where they passed
the weekend. Mr. Frost returning
home Monday, but Mrs. Frost will re-
main few days with her mother,
Mrs. Rose Towle. tt%
Roy Buxton returned Friday from
Cold Stream, where he has been en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coro were week.
end guests of relatives in Norridge-
wock.
Halle. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Gordon, is i'll with severe
cold.
Miss Pearl Hapworth and her
room mate, Miss Helen Pooler of
Pittsfield, were weekend guests tof
Miss Hapworth's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. H. Nelson Hapworth, returning
to their studies at the Maine School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Philathea Children's Day

At its regular monthly meeting
the Ella F. Mitchell Philathea class
on Monday evening observed Chill
dren's night with large number in
attendance. THE president. Mrs.
Angie B. Steward, presided. The
meeting opened with the Philathea
platform: secretary's report, Mrs.
Mary Thomas, who in the absence
of the treasurer, Mrs. Ina w.
Creation, also gave the treasurer's
report. Mrs. Clara Appleby gave a
report of large number of calls
made.
One new member. Mrs. Ethel
Moore, was announced. Mrs. Mer-
Ram spoke on the White Cross work.
Mrs. Thomas reporting buying
dishes for the church. Notice of an
nual church meeting was given. The
following committee to assist the
young people in putting on a sale to
raise money to send delegates to
Ocean Park, was appointed: Mrs.
Nora Lancaster, Mrs. Cora Nye, Mrs.
Louise Witham. Miss Arlene Bur-
nor in behalf of the class presented
Mrs. Birdena Valliere Mullen, a re-
cent bride, with beautiful picture.
Mrs. Mullen graciously responded.
Report of work for Children's home
was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Nell
son.
A delightful ChiIdren's program
was presented under the direction of
Mrs. Nellie Hill, Mrs. Bertha Hoyt
Mrs. Aurie Holmes, Mrs. Beatrice
Holmes, Mrs. Lillian Hanscom, Mrs.
Violet Hopkins. Mrs. Leila Healy,
Elizabeth Nelson Mrs. Mabel p.
Judk'ns Mrs. Maigie Jackson. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
LIBERTY

VALLEY-Everett S. Page en-
ployed at Gardiner Overland Service
Station. passed Sunday with his
family.
Clyde L. Plummer of Augusta,
passed the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Zenobia Cummings,
and family.
A number from the Valley went to
the fire at Quigg's mill Saturday.
p. E. Coffin has a new truck.
Maurice Towle was operated on at
The Elm City Hospital in Water
vile Tuesday, May 4. Mrs Towle
and family visited him Sunday and
report that although he suffered
much pain he seems to be gaining.
Fred III. Morang is doing the
chores at the home of Maurice
Towle.
Mrs. E. S. Hannah has rather an
unusual pet in a large Rhode Island
Red hen that comes to the door or
the old summer kitchen every second
day and when allowed to enter. flies
to the sink and deposits large
brown egg in a half bushel measure
standing there. when she leaves
very quietly and does not cackle un-
til she reaches the door yard again.
Every second day without fail Biddy
IL IN her lob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
SOMEkVILLE

The quarantine was lifted from H.
e. Browns and c. F. Browns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest French were
callers in Washington Sunday.
E. w. Philbrick was running lines
for Frank Tracy on the Brann lot
Monday.
John B. Dodge of Augusta was an
overnight visitor with his parents in
this place Sunday night.
Elmer Leighton was visiting rela-
tives in this place Sunday.
Frank Tracy was a business caller
at F. G. French's Saturday.
Daniel Hisler, who is working at the
State Hospital in Augusta, was at his
home here Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Brann went to Augusta
Monday.
z. w. French and daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Moore, also Miss Jennie, were
business callers in Hallowell Satur-
day.
Harry French has returned home
after several weeks stay in Paler-
mo.
SOUTH-Mrs. C. B. Bartlett and
daughter Della and Mrs. Annie Hib-
bert Of West Washington were visi-
tors at A. A. Bartlett's Thursday.
Edward Pierpont of Augusta and
Fred Sproul and Sam Colby of Wind
sor were business callers in town Fri.
day.
Mrs. Margaret Kerr of Damariscotta
Mills was calling on friends here
Saturday.
Fred Harrington and son Everett
passed the weekend at their home in
Augusta.
$. L. Bartlett was Sunday caller
in Jefferson.
Julia Wellman of Jefferson is work.
ing for Mrs. Ella Brann.
Mrs. Merle Day is passing few
days at Cooper's Mills with her son
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hopkins.
Mrs. Ella Brann was visiting her
mother. Mrs. d. E. Bartlett Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Fl. Nutting was a caller at
Mrs. w. B. Hewett's one day last week
Roads in this vicinity are fast i'm
proving. Several cars have been seen
on the highway the past week.
A. A. Bartlett was calling on friends
In West Washington Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Sk0NHEcAN LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters rA'aR 1'' ia

Mrs. Annie Howell, a matron at
the State Reformatory for Women
went to Portland Tuesday.
Forrest tree demonstration will be
held Friday, May IA. in the after
| noon at 100 o'clock at the home OF
L. H. Foster in Madison, when Ralph
Hutchinson, State Forestry Specialist
and County Agent, Gerald C. Dunn
will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis of
Madison We're in town Tuesday on
| thei rway to Lawrence, Mass, to at
tend the funeral of their daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Wilson which will be
held today at her home in that city.
Mrs. E, F. Fassett of Portland,
| who has passed several weeks with
her daughter and husband. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ernest L. Warren on Madison
| avenue, left Tuesday for New Haven,
| Conn.,, where she will be a guest Of
her son, w. F. Fassett.
Mrs. Ralph Hill went to Fairfield
Tuesday. to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Colby Lawrence and little niece.
DR.. ]. L. Salley was in Hinckley
| on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Herrin was in Water
vile Tuesday. to see her little son,
who is a patient at the Sisters hos
pitai.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick K. Day,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
| Holmes Pickett, motored to Water
| vile, Monday evening. In the early
| evening they called on relatives of
DIR. Day and then attended the meet
ing of the Central Maine Power
ECompany held at Elk's hall at which
the principal speaker was Walter S.
Wymap, president of the company.
| The evening closed with dancing and
a delightful time was passed by all
attending. 44-~+ --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Mrs. French. Hostess

Mrs. Ruben French was hostess,
Monday afternoon, to members of
the Past Noble Grands' Association
of the Priscilla Rebekah Lodge,
when the regular monthly meeting
was held. The president, Miss Alice
E. Danforth presided and the
monthly reports were presented and
routine business transacted. After
the business session social hour
was passed during which the ladies
in an amusing manner related how
they earned their first money and
also how they spent it.. This caused
much merriment. Singing old songs
was also a pleasing feature of the
social hour. The hostess served a
delicious supper. The tables were.
very prettily appointed, the flowers
were beautiful jonquils. The favors
were May baskets containing candies
and nuts. There were II members
present and Mrs. Lucy Agnes Bur-
ton a Past President of the Rebekah
Assembly of Maine was an honored
guest. The next meeting will be an
nounced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Mrs. Fairbrother and Mrs. Nc
PheterS, HoSteSSeS

Mrs. Carolyn P. Fairbrother and
Mrs. Flora McPheters opened their
home on Madison avenue. Monday
evening from toll o'clock to the
members of the Sunset Chapter No.
SO, Order of Eastern Star, when a
card and dancing party was held.
The affair was benefit for the
chapter and was nicely arranged and
carried out by the cordial hostesses.
Tho rooms were attractive with
beautiful bouquets of May flowers.
jonquils and carnations and the soft
glow from many Japanese lanterns.
Delicious sandwiches, cake ices and
coffee were served. One out of town
guest, Mrs. A. q. Spinney of Port
land was present, The affair was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
Epworth Meeting and Social

The monthly meeting of the Ep-
worth League was held at the
League room at the church, Monday
evening with the president, Mrs.
Grace Whitney. presiding. At this
session it was voted to give the pa
gea~t the Spirit of Youth at the
June meeting to occur on Monday
evening, June 9Th. Following the
business, Miss Ruth Viles played a
piano solo and the playette, over
the Telephone" was given by the
following casts Mrs. Bowman, Miss
Lila B. Weston; Mrs. Horton, Mrs.
Hamilton: David, Albert Fennimore;
Annabelle, Miss Pearl Bernard.
Games were participated in with
merriment. Ice cream cones were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12

Attorney ]. Howard Haley of Hart
land was in town on professional
business Tuesday.
Miss Rattle Tozier is at the home
of Mrs. Ina w. Creation, caring for
| Mr.. Creations aunt, Mrs. Arizilla
Smith, who fell. Sunday. breaking
| her hip.
Members of Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge are requested to meet at the
| new I. o. o. F. hall, Thursday at
1890 to attend in body the funeral
service of their sister, Mrs. Edith
Eames Paddock at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Eames, on Free
street.
The following names have been
| added to the list of young people
! who are going from the Federated
| Church to the State Congregational
| Conference Summer School at Cob
bosseecontee, Miss Muriel Cover and
Miss Frances Bean. This makes a
list of 81.
At the May Festival unique fea-
ture which will be of interest to
lovers of little children will be the
| Toy Symphony which will be given
| by pupils of Miss Jeanne Thomson's
LIST and End grades, which will be
| directed by Francis Groteau.
A cake sale will be held Saturday
7 for tho benefit of the Federated
| young people who will go to the
Summer School at Cobbosseecontee.
| The young people will be assisted in
! the sale by Mrs. Ruth May Dane.
| Robert Viles has charge of the
| sale of tickets for the May Festival
which is to be given by the town
school children under the direction
| of Miss Marguerite Craig on Friday
evening, May IA at the Opera House.
| The Festival chorus met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. Col
| Inns, Monday evening, for a rehear-
sal, with Miss Marguerite Craig, di-
recting and Mrs. Howard Friend ac-
companying. Frank Oddly is the
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkman and
| family were in Fairfield the first of
| the week, the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster of
| North Cornville were in town, Tues
day.
Mrs. George W. Hinckley, Miss
and Mrs Ivanetta S. Palmer or
| Hinckley were in town, Monday, to
| attend the d. A. r. Meeting.
Mrs. SWEET of Portland is in town,
a guest of her son annd wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. SWEET of Water
street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Jewett of
2 Scion, were in town on business,
| Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. Collins and
! children, William and Anita. and
| Miss Mildred Ireland have returned
from an auto trip to Pennington,
/ where they were guests of Mrs. Min
| ME Mantor and daughter Miss
| Agnes Mantor.
| Mrs. Frank Fitzsimmons and son,
| Blinn of the Forks, have been in
| town and left, Tuesday morning,
| for Portland, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12
FAYETTE

Simon Walton of ReadfieId was
calling on his old neighbors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Tibbetts of
Randolph were Sunday guests of Mr..
Ilbbetts' brother and family
Myron Field and Mr.. Goucher are
working in the brick yard at East
Livermore.
Perley Smith has returned from
Auburn and opened his house on the
State road. .H-
Mrs. Irma Chase has returned from
Lewiston where she was called by the
serious illness of her brothers wife.
She left her feeling much better.
The town assessors find the tax rate
for the year A mills on a dollar.
Fl. T. Jones passed last week in
Boston.
Misses Annie and Esther Tuck
passed the weekend in North Arson.
The poultry meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. S. Gordon Tues
day afternoon. Professor Wilbur and
Mrs. Day will be present.
Mrs. Ralph Fellows and little
daughter passed the weekend in Liv-
ermore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12

Means. Mr.. West was trying to find
his COW which he lost Saturday morn
ing in Mr.. O'NeiPs pasture.
Louis Means, Allen Lovejoy and
William Cunningham were in Albion
Sunday afternoon at the home of
fAdelbert Stratton.
William Ellis or Smithfield is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Means.
H. B. Dinsmore of the Dinsmore &
Stewart Garage, Fairfield, was bust
ness caller at Woodford Hayden's
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-12

Leora Jones, Mrs. Bessie Piummer,
Mrs. Louise Witham. with Mrs. Hill
presiding, consisting of piano solo.
Richard Healy; vocal solo and en-
core, Betty Stanwood. accompanied
by Gladys Mantor; recitation. Anita
Collins: vocal solo and encore, David
Halves, accompanied by hts sister,
Miss Helen Halves; recitation, Bill
lie Collins; piano solo, Edwin Lord !;
recitation. Marcus Parson; recita-
ton. Robert Healy; recitation, Grace
Parkman: play. Phyllis Hoyt, Grace
Hoyt and Phyno Stinchfield. After
!, the program the children formed in
line for a march and were presented
with beautiful May baskets of
candies and popcorn. The members
also were served with dainty re-
freshments.
The next meeting will be a Field
Day held at the home of Mrs. Mae
Neal Haines. who is chairman Of the
committee.