davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Martis Held Until
Fine Is Paid

William Martis, of Chelsea, Is in
the Gardiner lookup awaiting the ar
rival OF financial assistance to pay a
hne of 500 and costs amounting to
S114.29, as the result of a raid made
Thursday afternoon by Deputies Ar
thur G. Robinson and Forrest l.
Brown of Gardiner The charge
against Martis was the manufacture
of Intoxicating liquor in the town of
Chelsea. The respondent declared
that it was the first time he had ever
made any liquor, and admitted that
there had been a crowd to "the lawn
party" during the week.
The deputies arrived on the scene
just as Alfred L. Burke was stirring
up the ingredients in order to have
the liquid make" faster, he informed
the officers that he couldn't leave the
barrel of liquor just then but they
persuaded him that it was his duty
to accompany them to the Gardiner
jail, and he was arraigned on a
charge of drunkenness. When ques-
toned by Judge Burke said that he
supposed he would have to plead
guilty but that he didn't consider
himself drunk. Judge Atkins asked
what quantity Burke had imbibed,
and the answer was, ooh, only about
a couple of gallons This seemed to
convince the Judge that Burke was
certainly drunk, so he imposed a fine
of SO and costs amounting to S13.67.
Martis' sentence was 800 and costs
and 30 days in Jail on the manufac-
turing charge but the jail sentence
was suspended If payment was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests of Mrs.
Mary A. Kurtz at her home "Grest
View" On Wednesday Mrs. Kurtz
and her guests and Miss Eva Moody
made a motor trip to Kingfield.
Mrs. E. H. Penniman gave a lunch
con and bridge at o'clock Thursday
at the Burdine camp in honor of her
niece, Mrs. Roland Phinney. Gov.
ers were laid for 16. Out Of town
Thomas. Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Whig-
guests included Mrs. Clorin, Mrs.
more, Mrs. Slower and Miss Judkins.
Prizes at bridge were won by Miss
Whigmore, Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Slower.
Mrs. Dexter Jackson and children
left yesterday for New York, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hath
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Gilbert of
Greene were callers Tuesday at the
home of their cousin, E. E. Gray.
Owing to the fact that Wednes-
day, Aug. 25, Is the opening day Of
Chautauqua, the Hospital Aid whist
party will be held Tuesday instead
Of Wednesday.
Norman Thomas has returned to
Florida after a visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford Thomas
of Middleboro, Mass, is stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Gray.
Mrs. Thomas may be remembered
as the neice of the late Mrs. Osca
Bradford Kelley of this town, also as
a cousin of the late P. c.. Bradford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Marine Corps Team
No. | Wins Rifle Title

Wakefield. Mass. Aug. 2o-(P)-For
the seventh consecutive time U. S.
Marine Corps team No. today cap
turei the Hayden all-American rife
match, emblematic of the team
championship Of the country. The
team score was 1929. The high man
was Sergeant A. S. French, with 291
out of a possible 800. French yes
terday set two new worlds records
in individual craftsmanship.
The Hayden match, transferred to
Wakefield because there will be no
tournament this year at Camp Perry.
O., was shot in connection with the
New England United Services tour
nament here.
Other teams made the following
scores:
U. S. Navy team A, 2,7s2; U. s. Ma
rine Corps No. 2. 2,764; U. S. Navy
B, 267S; Massachusetts National
Guard, 1856; Massachusetts, Civilian
Team. No. 2, 1887; Massachusetts
Civilian Team, No. /. 2,510; Massa-
chusetts Civilian Team, No. 8. 2,343;
Boston Police Department, 2,249.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
RICHMOND p

Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Freeman Of
Westerly r. l., are enjoying a two
weeks stay at Pleasant Pond.
Leslie F. Roberts attended the
Massachusetts Undertakes Conven-
ton at Boston the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, who
have been visiting their sisters, Mrs.
A. A. Williams and Mrs. w. H.
Haynes, left Friday for their home
in Danvers, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah Preble and Miss Sara
Preble were visitors in Gardiner Fri
day.
Mrs. Ella Macomber of Riverside,
Cal, and sister of Boston are visiting
Mrs. Rosetta Billings.
Mrs. Jesse Tarr, daughter Beatrice,
Mrs. Herman Morse, daughter Their
esa. and Mrs. Lillian Johnson visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter King in Bath, Thursday.
The Misses Bernice and Mildred
Johnson have returned to their home
in Pressure Isle after passing several
weeks with their sister. Mrs. Ches-
ter Lord.
Mrs. Chester Lords mother, Mrs
johnson of Presque Isle. is visiting
her daughter for a few weeks.
Miss LYDIA Lint returned home
from Waterville Thursday where she
had been for the past month.
Miss Ellen Blair came from Bath
Wednesday for a two weeks stay
with her aunt. Mrs. Ellen Eastman.
Lloyd Chetley is visiting his aunt
and uncle, DR. and Mrs Gilman H
Clough at Stanford, Conn.
The schools of Richmond will be-
gin Tuesday, September Z.
DR.. and Mrs. John 3. Curtis of
Orange Heights. Fla, who have been
visiting their sister. Mrs. Nettie
Umbefhind, left Thursday for a
visit with relatives at Bowdoinham.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Carol Herbert and
son of Philadelphia arrived Sunday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Herbert
Miss Frances Preble returned home
Friday after a two weeks visit with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Proctor, at Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Independent May
Make Sensational
Race in Illinois

Chicago. Aug. 20-(P)-Expendi-
lures of vast sums of money in the
Illinois primary campaign last April
by senatorial nominees, as revealed
by the senate campaign funds COM
mittee. may result in the name of an
independent candidate appearing on
the November election ballot.
An investigation down state, the
Chicago Daily News says, discloses
resentment against the public utili-
ties "slush fund" for Colonel Frank
l.. Smith, Republican. and George Z.
Brennan. Democrat. senatorial nomi-
nees.
In the same story the newspaper
printed a statement by Julius Rosen-
wald, Chicago philanthropist, in
which he said that Republican yot-
ers of Illinois should reject Colonel
Smith. because he was financed in
his campaign by heads Of great
public utilities"
Mr.. Rosenwald who is at the sum-
mer White House comforting with
President Coolidge, expressed doubt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Rome Man to Face
Drunken Driver
Charge This Morning

William Tully of Rome Corner was
brought to this city late Friday night
by Deputy Sheriffs Arthur Robinson
and Forest Brown of Gardiner to wait
hearing at the Augusta municipal
court to answer to charge of operat-
ing motor vehicle while intoxicated
According to the story of, the Off
GERS Tully, who was with two COM
panions, had been attending dance
and had been warned by the officers
not to drive the car. A slight mixup
occurred and while the officers had
gone to straighten matter out they
said that Tully drove the car. He will
be tried in court this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Champion of II Years
Ago Eliminated in
Forest Hills Tennis

Forest Hills N. Y. Aug. 20.-(P)-
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman OF
Boston, champion of the women tennis
players of America II years ago, has
been eliminated from the 1926 tourna-
ment with honors.
Lacking the speed Of former days.
her knowledge of the game carried her
through two interesting sets with Mrs.
Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin yesterday.
In the first she managed to tie at four
all after being three games behind, and
in the second she gained lead of Al
only to tire under the steady fire of
her youthful opponent. The scores
were GA, ga.
Elizabeth Ryan and Mary K.
Browne Of California and Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory of New York, favorites in
the event, have gone through eight
matches with the loss of only II
games among them and have attained
the quarter finals. Eleanor Goss,
fifth in national ranking, also has sur
vived in the upper half Of the draw,
although she had difficulty in beating
Mrs. Helen Gilleaudeau Lockhorn yes
terday, 6-3, 6-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Vera Reynolds at Opera House To.
day-Popular Player Rides Spirit.
ed Horse IN "The Million Dollar
Handicap"
Not since her appearance in "reet
OF Clay" which brought her into
prominence, has Vera Reynolds had
such a wide variety of roles since
she became a Cecil B. DeMille
player.
In Without Mercy" she was COM
pelied to dive from large ship and
swim ashore at night. In 1.-THE Road
to Yesterday" she encountered MANY
new phases of motion picture actic-
ity which were new to her-and
which she mastered.
Now comes the stellar role in "The
Million Dollar Handicap" which will
be featured today and wherein Miss
Reynolds rides one of the most
thrilling races ever shown on the
screen.
But don't think that the picture is
all race track material It isn't.
There are thrills aplenty-a few
peeps behind the scenes Of horse
racing and comedy touches supreme,
In other words. it is a production
made for entertainment. Scott Sid
ney directed.Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Berlenbach Makes
Quick Work of
French Heavyweight

New York. Aug. 20-(P)-Paul Ber-
lenbach, former light heavyweight
champion, scored technical knock
out over Francis Charles of France
in the first round of ten round
match at Ebbetts Field tonight, the
second of three featured matches in
a boxing show for charity.
The battle lasted only one minute
and nine seconds, with Referee Patsy
Haley stopping the match as the
French fighter fell for the third time
under the terrific left handlers Of the
Astoria puncher.
The men had no sooner squared off
than Berlenbach sank his left to the
body. Charles went down for q count
of five. A second left dropped the
European man for count Of seven.
AS the foreign fighter. making his
first appearance in this country,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Legal Obstacles
Loom Against
Big Fight in Phila.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2o-(P)-Tex
Richards so-called orphaned heavy
weight bout between Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney, transferred from
New York to Philadelphia because of
licensing difficulties. faced possible
legal proceedings here tonight.
First, John K. McDevitt, counsel
for James J. Corbett. former worlds
champion, declared he would advise
his client to ask an injunction re-
straining Richard from putting on
the fight here on the ground that
Corbett had prior claims to the con-
test here.
Second. Taylor and Gunnis. local
boxing promoters. presented to May
or kendrick through an attorney
their claim Of a contract for agree
ment with Sesqui-Centennial officials
giving them the right to stage box
ing bouts at the municipal stadium
and protesting they had no hand in
promoting the title contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
COM EDIANS

A man can learn to be good me-
chanic, study until he becomes a
great scholar or engage in business
until he is rich, but good comedian
is just born that way and the best
comedians are known as natural
comedians. Mr.. Van Arnam has
secured for his Minstrel Show this
season all "natura" comedians and
as he gives the show his own per-
sonal attention, each one Of the sew
eral makers appearing in the
First Part or Clio was selected on
the merits of his own particular
brand of humor. Mr.. Van Arnam
gives the same careful attention to
every detail Of his show and main
tains the same high standard
throughout the entire season which
he sets at the beginning. Van Arnam
and his Minstrel Company will be at
the Town Hall, Winthrop, one day
only, August 24.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
WEST GARDINER

There will be services at the First
Baptist church on the Hallowell
road, West Gardiner, Sunday, Aug.
%, at 230 P. NJ. Rev. G. G. Griffin
of East Winthrop will speak. Ev-
eryone welcome. Come help with the
singing. We need you.
Rev Charles Riplogle OF Indiana
spoke to a large agthering of people
at Emery's Grove Sunday His mes
sage was enjoyed by all. 1t is PLAN
ned to hold another meeting in the
grove in the near future.
Sunday, August %, a meeting will
be held at the Friends church at
23O P. NJ. Please notice the change
of time. Everybody is invited.
Services at the Friends church will
be held at 2 P. M. instead Of 1880 A.
NJ, as formerly. beginning next Sun
day, Aug. %. It is hoped a good
number will be present to hear a
special speaker, who is expected to
be present.
The Baptist church sends out an
invitation to as many as can to be
present next Sunday for the Sunday
school lesson at 1.3O, followed by a
preaching service at 2.3O. Congre-
gational singing specially.
All the cottages at Henry Emery's
are occupied and quite lot of peo-
pie are tenting in his grove.
John Keller of Augusta Is tuning
the pianos at the grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Role and son,
Robert, of Syracuse, N. Y, are pass
ing a week with his mother. Mrs.
Carrie. Rolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Williams OF
Fort Fairfield, and daughters. Beu-
lab and Nellie and son, John OF Fair
field were recent callers at George
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Libby and
mother returned to winchester
Mass. Thursday after passing sew
eraI weeks at their cottage at Lake
Cobbosseecontee.
Mrs. 8. A. Smith is passing rev
DAVIS at Peaks Island.
NJ and Mrs. Walter Bachelor
called on friends in town sunday
POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
r Joward are receiving congratu-
istions on the arrival of a 1O-pound
how at their home, Tuesoay ai'e
noon, August II. po.
percy +. Lunt is home from Bos-
ton and Is passing a weeks Vaca-
tion with his family. j..
Miss Abbie Paine, OF Lewiston Is
Tho guest of Mrs. Ernest Wtles.
Miss Annie Weeks, of Waterville'
.rd Mrs. Sadie Erskine, OF Farm
]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
London Papers
Approve Address
Sec. Kellogg on Arms

London, Aug. 2o.-(P)-The address
of Frank B. Kellogg. American secre-
tary of state, at Plattsburg, N. Y, in
which he discussed the Geneva con-
ference for the limitation Of arma-
ments and denied that the United
States government contemplated with
drawing from the Geneva discussions,
is commented on approvingly by sew
eral of the London morning newsra-
pers today.
The contention Of Mr.. Kellogg that
1t Is better to begin regional armament
agreements than to await the formu-
lation of some universally applicable
scheme of disarmament is generally
endorsed. The Times states that 1.-THE
considered views from Mr.. Kellogg's
signally we'll balanced mind" form a
valuable contribution to the disarm-
ament problem, especially as he spoke
as the representative of the nation
which first brought about by mutual
voluntary agreement curtailment of
ornaments among several wholly indie
pendent and distant countries.
The Daily Telegraph believes Mr..
Kellogg's address will be read with
sincere qualification in Great Britain
The Daily Chronicle says the speech
throws a useful limelight on the pro-
ceedings of the preparatory commits
sion, and the Westminster Gazette
feels "a refreshing breeze of houseful-
ness" blowing through the speech. 1t
also finds it encouraging to learn that
Mr.. Kellogg 'rebuked those Americans
who belittle Geneva and all it's work"
The Morning Post cordially recip-
eating Secretary Kellogg's expression
of good will towards England. says,
among other things, that the inalien-
able factor in the problem of further
reduction in navies, as far as Great
Britain Is concerned. is her stand as
an island position and her dependence
upon safe transportation of food and
raw materials from overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

THE old song says .n's peaches
j time In Georgia" But for
tuna&eiy Georgia isn't the only st1ke
where peaches blushing on the trees
Vie with the cheeks Of susceptible
young ladies' For even the ultra
modern girl can blush though she
10 not 20 famous for the talent -
her grandmother was
Peaches and cream tina, too,
And from that deduction. we get
peach Ice cream time. There - no
more welcome season In the year
t. the person who appreciates deli-
cAcy of davor combined with the
cooling wholesome goodness Of ice1
eroum.
Fresh peaches food ne markets.
for . few weeks then they are|
gone. Lsmon-cltng and free-stnne.
thay present an infinite variety OIL
flavor 50 that the seleetive palate
may choose those higher In add or|
the softer yellow peach without itsI
cutting tang. Lake most fruits. the
fresh peach - OF grest value In the1
Diet because Of rs caxboAydrxtel
content Carbohydrates you know.
are the foods In which carbon, hy-l
droSan and Oxygen are found with !
the latter two In the same proper
ton as In water. As they are nee
eesary elements IN the body. peach
e. form q tasteful way Of intro
'ducfng them.
Ice cream manufacturers uset
many bushels Of this delicious fruit.
The fruit Is sorted, washed. peeled |
and Eug2red with pure grauulated
sugar. Row upon row, the peachss !
are laid away In a kind Of dry pack
preserving method and placed in
huge refrigerating rooms In order
Chat the public appetite for fresht
peach ice cream may be satisfied
As long a. poszitaa. This process
II what makes it possible TO obtain
peach ice cream long after these
golden gfobules hAzs vanished fron
the dealers stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Deny Plea Goldman
In B. & NJ. Petition

Washington, Aug. 2o.-(P)-The
interstate commerce commission to-
day denied the petition of Edmund
w. Goldman of Boston for a re-hear-:
ing Of the commission order approx
ing the financial reorganization OF
the Boston and Maine railroad.
Mr.. Goldman. a minority stock
holder. acted for himself and other
stockholders in seeking annulment of
the order which increased the roads
issue to $13,O00,O00 prior preferred
stock and $43,522,O0O Of mortgage
bonds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
National League
Pensioner Dies;
Was "Fence Buster"

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 2O-P)-
Calvin McVey, a veteran Of early day
baseball and one of the founders of
the pastime in its organized form.
died here yesterday after an illness
Of several months. He had been in
retirement for many years. He was
IS years old.
McVey was captain and manager
of the Cincinnati Reds in 1879. He
played right field and before going to
the Reds was with the Boston Ma
tionals and the old Chicago club.
1t was his boast that he drove the
ball over every fence in the National
League circuit, despite the fact that
his hands were badly twisted from
catching barehanded before the ad-
vent of gloves.
In 1922, the National League voted
McVey life pension. McVey quit
baseball to become a mining broker
in San Francisco. He was one of the
highest paid players of his time, re-
ceiving $4,000 a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Altar Guild Pleasantly Entertained

The members of the Altar Guild of
Christ Church Parish We're enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon and
evening of this week at the attractive
summer cottage of AIR. and Mrs.
Walter Powers at Pleasant Pond.
The gathering was in a way a repe-
tition of the annual outing usually
taken by the Guild and the men,
bers were especially invited by Mrs.
Powers, the president of the organ
iSton.
The natural beauty of the place
st the waters edge surrounded by
birChes and the cozy interior of the
cottage were much appreciated by
The party. which numbered % per-
sons Games were enjoyed during
the afternoon and evening and a
Oountiful supper was served at 8
o'clock, this being followed by a
business meeting and remarks by
1.-THE pastor, Rev. Edward c. McAllis-
ter All voted that the Guild was
much indebted TO the host and host
eS for the wonderful opportunity
made possible by their kind invita-
finn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
East Pittston's Campmeeting
Opens Friday for Three DAYS

The East Pittston Campmeeting
opened Friday at P. NJ. in the
grove Of Albert Masons and will
continue for three days. A large at
tendance is expected at these SER
vices which will be held each day at
2 P. NJ. and $50 P. M. and Sunday
at 1890 A. NJ. Rev. George Newell
OF Gardiner will be the speayer. A
picnic lunch at noon.
At 1.3o P. NJ. a young peoples
meeting will be held. At 2 p. NJ. Rev.
II. L. Clarke of the Baptist church of
Gardiner will be the speaker. He is
considered a very able and noted
speaker as well as singer, and 1t is
hoped there will be a good atten-
dance. Other church workers will
also come. There will also be a good
speaker for the 100 P. NJ service
Sunday. The grove is one mile from
Pittston village on the direct road
from Pittston to Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Bath Congo Church
Is Willed $4,000

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 20.-(P)-
A total of $4,000 in requests, OF
which $4,000 is to Worcester insti-
tutions, is left in the will Of William
H. Sawyer, late president Of the w.
Fl. Sawyer Lumber Company, filed in
probate court today. Ten thousand
dollars is left to Bath. n. H. to be
held as trust fund, the income to be
used for the support of preaching in
the Congregational church Of that
town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

LARK. pastor. Sunday services. q an
prayer; 1000. sermon by the Rev. Ear r.
isco sun MdsSe School Of MasssSsap.a, Mass
Ing at East Pittston. Seversi ya Mess-
Wlll go from this church to assist IN
me meetings.; 100 P. NJ. sermon hv
Hev' MI. Webber: Wednesday eyenin9
ing. s P'aJer meet
FIRST cHuRcK or cxa,sr. Sci,
enlist: a., lO.45. subject Of lesson.ser-
mon, Mind" Testimonial msetinr
FIRST sAPTIsT: 1880, worshiS
ana Mnl.h sermon; Sunday school. ii.45;
week services at $50 wednssd.v io-
$50 P. NJ, Wednesday; reading room,
at the church open to the public We'd
nIesday from 2 to I. Free circulatin'e
m library of authorized Christian Science
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Recent Decision
Changes Standing in
New England League

Boston. Aug. 2O.-(F-A change in
the standing of the New England
Baseball League. resulting from a de-
cision to play off forfeited game be-
tween Lewiston and Portland, was an
nounced today. President Claude B.
Davidson announced that a game for
feited by Portland on August for
non-appearance for the first game of a
double-header, would be contested
The Lewiston club consented to an
arrangement to make the game part
of a double-header tomorrow. The de-
cision takes away one loss from Port
land and victory from Lewiston in
the present standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

as to whether Colonel Smith would
be seated If elected.
eff Colonel Smith does not accept
the inevitable and resign, the Repuh-s
lican voters should place in the field
as protest candidate, q strong.l
clean Republican, on an administra 4
ton, anti-corruption platform" Mr..
Rosenwald's statement said.
Informed of the story in the News.
Colonel Smith, who is recuperating
from illness near New London,
Conn, said:
Il do not feel am called upon to
answer Julius Rosenwald or any
other individual"
Beyond this he would not COM
ment, but his spokesman here de I
clared he would not resign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21

Deeervedly popular IN I'm own
right. peach ics cream WIN bear q.
little trimming with grace. ThA
peach ice cream sandwich b espe-.
cia0y delicious and easy to prepare,
Merely spread chocolate flled WA
fers with peach lee cream. usane,
two layers In q kind Of caub sand
wich style. !
A puffed and toasted n1sxsnu1aa-
low placed At tho bottom Il q pss1
Try shell. over wl,Ach xam0lA inai
cream IN scooped. proves q daaacionA
base for Chopped fresh peaches
which have been sugared somatame
before and allowed 10 stand IN!
order to bring out the Juices Ands
what could be more tempting than
marinEue shells filled with peschi
ice cream. Soch slight vaz4at5onN
In peaches time" will add to the
cane In her family
cfreAA