davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
adswortlIs Hosts n
Dinner It Grasslo
Prior Is Der ture
Showing the yarie

Former Senate and Mrs. James
NJ WadsW0rth, 5Fn vii leave
washington next week for Hanp-
ton, their home at GcneseO, N. AZ.
They will 10 to Kansas City tO
tend the Republican national
convention. returning IN Hampton
TO spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. WadsWOrth enter
tanned ut dinner last night at
fsrasalands for SO guests. - they
were away from WashinRto on on
b second honeymoon in Honolulu IT.
most of Tn winter and spring this
was their first big formal party
81 the season and their last. since
they are leaving for the country
80 soon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bryant, Of Buffalo. came to town
Tor the dinner and will be guests
0f Mr.. and Mrs, WadsWorth ct
their home In woodland Drive for
two or three days.
Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn and
Miss LaIIah Harrison Lynn have
gone to Blue Ridge Summit where
they will occupy cottage until
the middle of June, when they
will sail for Europe. Miss Eliza
beth Laird Dunlop accompanied
Mrs. Lynn and har daughter to
Blue Ridge Summit. Both Miss
Lynn and Miss Dunlop will make
their debut next autumn.
House Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry suydam
are entertaining a house party
1T Wakefield Manor, country
home Of her mother, LIrs. George
Barnett. Their guests will re-
main through this week. The
party includes Mr.. and Mrs. will
mott Lewis, Mr.. and IRIS. New
bold Moves and her sister, Miss
Ellen Ewing, DIR. George Grove
and Capt. Fielding Robinson, u.
s. NJ c., who was at one time
aide to Maj. Gen. George Bar
nett. General and Mrs. Barnett
returned to Washington last night
after spending some time at
Wakefield.
Miss Phyllis Hight has returned
from Ogontz School and joined
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sawyer Hight. at the Willard.
AM y
John A. storer will close his
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel tomorrow and will 60 to
Boston for a few days. and will
then open his summer home at
Walton. Mass. He will have with
him during the summer his
daughter. Miss Emily Storer, and
his two sons and their families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treat Payne
storer, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. storer, jr.
Mrs. Irwin TT. Correli, of Japan,
is making an extended stay at
thf Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

NINE PROCHNIK wife Of the Minister Of Austria
fills with grace the role Of legation chatelane yet
finds time to be crack tennis player and to help with
many local charitable ventures She IS also bringing up
most successfully large family 81 Of
whom are shown with her here. Nine. Prochnik, who
was Miss Gretchen James, is an American by birth Her
parents who now live in Boston, long residents Of
St Paul. Mimi. and her romance with the young Aus
trian diplomat began when he was consul in st Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

planned to replace the British Ste
venson rubber restriction act, which
will be repealed automatically Nov.
l, after an unsuccessful six-year
test.
Failure of the British-Dutch ne
gotiations will mean the savings of
millions of dollars to American
motorists and although reliable
quarters here anticipate further eff
forts to conclude the combine,
United States rubber companies are
assured of no further price pyra-
miding pressure for many months.
1t was learned authoritatively
that Great Britain has sought to
effect the agreement for production
restriction with Dutch interests for
several months. Great Britain and
Holland control together approx
mately 80 per cent of the worlds
rubber supply. Britain's failure to
make a success of the Stevenson re-
striction act has been attributed to
the large Dutch production outside
of British controlled areas.
Such a combine aimed at the
United States as consumer of about
80 per cent of the worlds rubber
efectually would give British-Dutch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

Service hose of pure silk to
the Isle garter welt. Full fash
toned and fully reinforced. A
fine Real Silk" subStandard.
Sizes 81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
Glen Cruise, zionsville, Ind, Ford
sedan. 6O8-15, from Meridian and
Ohio streets.
Neal Oberdurf, So North Hamil-
ton avenue, Ford coupe, 46-O18,
from Addison and West Washington
streets.
Otis johnson, haywood, Ind, Ford
sedan, 66-860, from Harding and
Raymond streets.
Earl Dudley, 701 Cottage avenue,
Auburn sedan, 41-O83, from East
and Prospect streets.
Lester McClain, 3515 West Twelfth
street, Ford touring, 646-418, from
Kentucky avenue and Morris street.
Gertrude w. Leonard, 2215 North
Meridian street, Ford roadster,
705-398, from Caitol avenue and
Washington street.
George M. McCarty, 1910 North
Pennsylvania street, Auburn sedan,
from 1910 North Pennsylvania street.
James w. Hill, Franklin, Ind, Jor-
dan sedan, 162-500, from Georgia
and Illinois streets.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobile recovered by
the police:
Turley Thompson, $40 North La
Sale street, Ford roadster. found at
Eagle creek and P. & E. railroad
tracks
Willys-Knight sedan, 468-145,
found at 718 Bates street.
Asa Howe, GIG East Pratt street,
Buic kroadster, found at Tabor and
Palmer streets.
I. V. Green, Marion, Ind, Dodge
sedan, found at Graceland avenue
and Thirty-fourth street.
Henry Voorhees,, Cleveland, O., Nash
roadster, found at Market and New
Jersey streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
CITY MANAGER
LEAGUE SHUNS
ELECTION WORK
Organization to Keep Its
Hands Off Nov. 6
BaIIOting.

Hands off" will be the policy of
the Indianapolis City Manager
League on election day.
The league will take no stand on
candidates in the general election,
having worked actively to defeat
politicians opposed to the manager
form in the primary.
Republicans and Democrats will
vote for whatever candidate thew
choose" said j. w. Esterline, execu-
i've chairman.
Wen all vote and urge others to
% TO the polls. But the league is
nonpartiSan and should not partici-
pate in the coming election"
The league is interested vitality in
the election of state senators and
representatives unopposed to the
city manager law. Politicians are eX-
pected to make a bitter fight to re-
peal the present manager statute,
which permits the city manager
form in Indianapolis in 1890. The
business-like form was adopted by
popular vote last May.
4IIC llclo OCOA4 oSOANN JAM
the primary in forming NUCLEUS of
supporters in cities over the state.
Our group has not dealt directly
with candidates, but endeavored to
encourage local citizens to discuss
first hand the city manager issue.
An effort to familiarize those elect
ed with the manager program prob
ably will be started following the
election" Esterline declared.
A committee of manager leaders
headed by Winfield Miller has
drafted amendments to the present
statute to smooth out" several
minor points.
The executive committee con-
tinueS weekly sessions to keep an
eye" on what's going on in the polit-
ical field. Last March the Indian
apolis group sponsored a statewide
conference, attended by representa-
tives Of scores of cities interested in
preserving the manager law, making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

Sheer and clear chiffon
stockin G S, beautifully full
fashioned. A popular Real
Silk" number. Fully REIN
forced. Sizes 81 to 1012.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

cents. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, are sold annually, says a
well-known druggist, because it
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
Or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
Two applications the gray hair van
lshes and your locks become lux
uriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be delight
ed with your dark, handsome hair
ygu youthful appearance with
~ Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

here Wednesday night on a ST hold
up charge.
Scholl was forced to leave school
the University of Missouri, a month
ago due to injuries sustained If
football practice He had planned tc
enter school the second semester
He came here Wednesday night
purchased a pistol and held up Ed
ward Holton, taXicab driver. He
told police that he had planned II
60 into physical education work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
ARREST COLLEGE GRID
PLAYER FOR HOLDUP

Forced to Leave Missouri U. for
Injuries; Planned to Return.
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. "a. -
Athletic aspirations ended abruptly
for Edward B. Scholl, Jr., 10, Of
Nevada, Mo-, when he was arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

interests undisputed control of
world prices for many years, or I'M
til the large rubber projects under
taken in the last two years by
Henry Ford in Brazil and the Fire
stone Rubber Company in Liberia
could begin producing.
Failure of the conferences be-
tween British and Dutch rubber in
terests, it was learned, was over
their inability to agree on the APP
portionment of production reStric-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

its adoption optional with the
people.
Neither of the gubernatorial
candidates has been been asked
formally to take a stand on the
repeal of the manager law
Esterline said the league will
leave selection of the city manager
to the commissioners, but will make
a desperate fight to elect commits
sioners who know the working Of
the city manager form and desire
to secure business government by
experts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
RUBBER TRUST
SQUEEZE OF U. S.
is THWARTED
British and Dutch Fail to
Agree on Terms for
New Combine.
BY LEE GEBHART
United Press staff Correspondent
VIZ a CHTNGTON nrf OE \

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-Ne-
gotiations between British and
Dutch interests for a rubber restric-
ton combine to dictate world rub
Der prices have collapsed, following
a series of unsuccessful conference
in London and Amsterdam, the
United Press learned in an author
itative quarter. today.
The attempted combine was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
CITY LIBRARIAN SPEAKS

Luther J.. Dickerson, city hbras
rian, spoke Wednesday at the meet
ing of the Irvington Union of Clubs
at the home of Mrs. Carl Wagners.
5744 East Michigan street.
Dickerson paid tribute to the
work of his predecessor Charles E.
Rush, and spoke of the trend of bet
ter libraries for children throughout
the world. The Indianapolis branch
libraries are oyercrowded, accord
ing to DickerSOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Down to $3.50

All sizes for men and
young mem
Plenty of conservative
styles in good all wool
fabrics and staple cOlOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Sage Tea Dandy
to Darker Hair
BY DOROTHY LANG


You can turn
gray, faded hair
beautifully dark
and lustrous al
most over night
if you'll get a
bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur
Compound at
any drug store. 1t
costs OnlV IS
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
CITY At GAYE.ST
ON HOLIDAY

thanksgiving Day has come and
rome, leaving 4 happy washington
citizenry preparing for Christmas,
next OF the winter holidays.
Opening with sunrise services in
many, churches. the Turkey Day
celebration passed into history with
singing and dancing and late feast
ing in all sections of the Capital.
Even the weather gods were good,
for they kept the rain away till
much OF the merrymaking had
reached its climax.
Ushered In by the sunrise serv-
ice at the National Memorial Bap-
tist Church, .he observance spread
rapidly with the annual Pan-Amer-
lean mass at st. Patrick's Church,
a Jewish union service at the sixth
Street Synagogue, special services
at the washington Cathedral and In
nearly every other church In the
District and surrounding suburbs.
The spirit of carnival was reached
In the evening with many dances.
The largest and most gorgeous was
the Ravy Relief ball at the Willard,
attended BY prominent Navy leaders
and members Of the Diplomatic
Corps
Football games and other athletic
contests marked the afternoon for
lovers OF outdoor sports, and Wash
ingtor,s bowlers battled for Ice
cream prizAs in most OF the leading
alleys. And then. when everybody
was willing to cali it 4 day, down
came the pattering rain. It had
waited till the holiday had passed.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Local Chorus to Give
], Concert In MARYLAND

The CantabiIe Chorus. under the
direction of Alexander Henneman.
will give d concert the early part
Of next month In the town hall at
I4eunardtown, Md. After the per-
forn1ance a supper will be served
ait St. Mary's Hotel.
Miss Mary O'Donoghue. who was
second of the winners In the AT
water Kent contest, Is the xoloist.
One of her numbers will be the
aria from "Samsofl and Delilah =
The chorus ii contemplating j con
cert In Washington In January,
Singers also who would like to join
the organization should address the
secretary. Miss Helen Higgins, SIS
Eighteenth st. N w.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
DIR. Johnson Will Take
Catholic Welfare Post

selection of the Rev. George
johnson as chief of the department
Of education of the. National Cath
olic Welfare Conference has been
announced.
DIR. johnson will continue as asso.
ciate professor of education at
Catholic University and editor OF
the Catholic Educational Review.
In the new post he fills the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mgr. James Fl. Ryan to become
rectorI of Catholic University
DR.. johnson is former superin.
tendent of the Toledo diocesan
schools.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Physicians Examine
Bank Bandit Suspect

a. the request Of his attorney.
Harold &. smith, Hugh 4. MS-
Donald, Of Takoma Park. who y
awaiting trial on charges OF roD.
hing the silver Spring National
Bank on October q. was given 2
complete physical examination at
Fort Mcdenry yesterday py NeL-
Grams Bureau physicians. The re-
suits were kept secret. -
Mcdaniel was, taken from the
Rockville jail to Fort McHenry py
1Sergeants Guy l.. Jones ana joseph
Fl. Burdine. DR.. George Lewis, q
Montgomery county, represented the
State. The prisoner was taken
back to Rockville, where ne ls
aaiting trial next month.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Turkey Dinner Served
At Naval Hospital

1t was a happy Thanksgiving at
the Naval Hospital where turkey
dinners were served to all patients,
accompanied by the required embel.
lishments and winding up with ci-
rars. and cigarettes. The same
meal was served to all. from of.
ficers to the humblest enlisted man.
Capt. G. =. Riggs, Medic Corps,
u. S. N, commanding officer;
Capt. j. A. Randall, Medical Corps,
executive officer, and Pharmacist
J. A. fright, comfnissary officer.
were the committee. in charge OF
the event.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Plan Big Lights for
Night Football Game

CHICAGO, Dec. i n.N.S.).--sixty
thousand watts will be used g
light the immense football neia
where Notre Dame and Drake VIII
play night game of football next
season.
The contest is scheduled Novem.
ber 81, 1929, In Soldier Field, where
Jack Dempsey was defeated Dy
Gene Tunney, heavyweight boxing
rha rn11io11
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Retirement Annuity
Increase tO Be Asked

Increase of retirement annuities
viii be urged at 4 meeting of the
National Association Of Retired
Federal Employees, to be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow In the National
Museum auditorium.
4 The Hberaiized retirement mea-
sure now pending IN Congress Will
be indorsed III the session
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Trusty Friend HOminy
Trusty Friend Mixed Vegetables n e
Trusty Friend Peas
Trusty Friend .r,IsssslEs. ssI Beans =. l2le
TrustY Friend Iomatoes 4. Lee, 1le
Irusty Friend iRAaaS RIas BeansT. PC, Tic

I 90 Fl ,- sEVEN n N .-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
WOODSTOCK

Misses Pauline and Evelyn Strand
left Sunday to visit relatives in the
west.
Rev. f. ]. Hjerpe of Chicago viii
preach at the Sunday morning service
at the Swedish church.
Miss Ellen Macomber of the Acade-
my faculty spent the weekend with
her mother in Springfield.
The Swedish Young Peoples Sew
ing Society will meet at Axel Avid
sons on Friday evening at 7.30.
Miss Martha Chandler of Cambridge
was a weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Edward Chandler and Miss Nellie
Chandler.
Rev. Edward Chandler, with Mrs.
Chandler and Miss Nellie Chandler,
sailed this week to spend few weeks
in England.
The Ladies' Society will give a pro-
gram at the Swedish church on Thurs
day evening, May 21st, at 5 p. m,
standard time.
Several of the members of the Hill
parish attended the union supper and
social held in North Woodstock last
Friday evening. The Hill joined with
the East society in furnishing part of
the program.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Clar-
ence Williams was pleasantly surpris-
ed when several of her neighbors and
friends gathered at her home to hang
her May basket.
Next Sunday morning, May 9th, at
10 o'clock, memorial service will be
held at the soldiers monument on
Woodstock street. The children of
the church school will cooperate with
the American Legion in decorating
the soldiers graves in the Hill eeme-
terry.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society held
a meeting with Mrs. Howard Johnson
Of Sprucedale on Tuesday afternoon,
May 18th. Mrs. William Howard pre-
sided. Mrs. William Child conducted
the devotional services. Miss Helen
johnson gave the current events. Then
Mrs. Leonard Healey, as leader of the
study period, took up the work of the
Grenfell mission. This period was es-
pecially interesting because Of the
special work Mr.. Grenfell has accom-
plished in Labrador. After the study
period Mrs. johnson served refresh
ments. Twenty-Five ladies were pres
ent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Donald Hicks was home from
Southbridge for the weekend.
Bert Houghton Of Putnam has been
the guest Of George Snow for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ozias Milligan motor
ed to Springfield last Thursday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Myron Sparim attended the
May Day exercises at Brown Univer-
sity where her daughter Helen is a
sophomore.
The union social held here on Fri
day evening was well patronized. A
roast beef and salad supper accompa-
MED by cake and ice cream was
served The program consisted of
two short playlets by the Hill Society
Scenes from Alice in Wonderland by
the East Woodstock children and
several duets by Misses Louise Pike
and Ethel Upham accompanied by Al
Ian Upham.
The annual meeting of the Center
Cemetery Association was held the
past week at the home Of Mrs. David
Aldrich. Officers elected were: Pre-
sident, William J. Myers; secretary,
Mrs. Lester Starr; treasurer, Mrs.
Wendell Witter; sexton, George
Clark, assistant, Lester Rockwell; d.
rectors. Mrs. Julia Clapp, Mrs. Lester
Starr, Mrs. Wendell Witter. II was
voted to enlarge the cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
WANTED. MORE BAREFOOT
MEN"

whats the matter with Is
one Of those favorite questions otten
asked and seldom answered.
New England industry, however, Is
making an intelligent and determined
effort 10 answer the question, What :
the matter with New Englandg'
through the New England Conference
A New England visitor TO the ed
itor's Office brought new and inter,
esting answer 10 the New England
problem. Said he:
"In the textile industry we have
what are known as barefoot men.
Weavers work without shoes in moist
rooms until their feet are so tough
ened that no splinter can penetrate
They're the backbone Of the industry
Gin my town there are four mills
which are prosperous, and the active
head Of each one was once 'barefoot
man.
II sometimes think that that's what
New England needs--more barefoot
men, and fewer men who have inner
tied industries from prosperous ances-
tors. I'm not decrylng edueation--iar
from it-but there's need, perhaps, TOT
more practical workers"
Doesn't that apply to every indus
try? Don't all Of them need a sprink-
ling of barefoot mem? Aren't they
better for the men who come up from
the ranks bringing with them knowl-
edge of the workman's problemsg
An interesting list could be compiled
of the barefoot mem Of American in
dustry. Thorpe, IN The Ma
tion's Business.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Hattie Dean is calling on old
friends round town.
Henry Lyon has returned from
Stafford to his home here.
Helen Place received a pretty May
basket from her little friends.
John Hendrickson Of New Britain
is with his family for short time.
Raymond Young of Noank, Conn.
spent the weekend with his family.
All are glad to see Harold Ester
brooks home from the Clinton hospital
Charles Williams is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Raymond
Young.
Miss Elizabeth Hayward has had
her car dome over" which looks as
good as new.
Miss Anna Levitt and Mrs. Emma
Phillips of Putnam were recent callers
at Longmeadow Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hayward OF
Providence were entertained Sunday
at the Hayward homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. Williamson and
Miss Mary Williams of Hartford are
spending this week in town.
A. E. Earl of Willimantic is putting
in a driven well for f. j. Williamson
at the Clinton Williams place.
Bernard and Frances Sumner en-
tertained a May basket party Satur-
day evening and Miss Bernice Marcy
one on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. III. Thayer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. James 0'Hara,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs.
Frank Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward knight Of Southbridge, Mass,
on Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

Benson Post, No. III, American Le-
gion, viii conduct the regulation Me
inoriai Day program at each Gene
terry. The Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Auxiliary are CO.
operating in the exercises so that with
the school children decorating the
graves with flowers a very appropriate
ceremony is anticipated at each Gene
terry.
The order of march will be: Col
ofs; music; firing squad; Civil War
veterans; Spanish War veterans
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton; American Legion Auxiliary
Sons Of Veterans; flower bearers; 9th
ers.
As the program for the day is a
long one, it is essential that the cere-
mony commence according to schedule
1t is hoped that there will be a gen.
erous assemblage of citizens at each
ceremony to make the ceremony a
most fitting tribute TO our dead.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
Missionary Society Meeting

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Ashford Bap-
fist Association met with this church
on Wednesday, May 16. II was an
all day meeting with basket lunch.
About fifty We're present, represent
ing Willimantic, Wellington, Stafford,
Putnam, Danielson, and others. II
was pronounced by those who attended
worth while day." and the program,
which follows, was interesting and in
spring:
Morning STANDARDIZATION peri
cd. led by Mrs. II. A. Calhoun; greet
ings, Mrs. Burleson; response, Mrs.
Henry Fryer: reports of secretary and
treasurer; reports from Women's Cir
Giles; report of neutrality-suspicious.. Mrs.
Clara Potter; solo, Beautiful Garden
Of Prayer" Mrs. Hattie l.. Emo, Stat
ford; Children's World Crusade, led
by Mrs. Hodge: reports of children's
work; address. Miss Bertha Bridg-
man, Hartford; recitation, "The New
World. and Who Will Make It." by
Mary Kopytko, Wellington; prayer,
Rev. II. A. Calhoun; basket lunch.
Afternoon Session, 1870 p. m.-De-
votional period. led by Mrs. Ida NJ.
Brown, Wellington; business meeting,
report of nominating committee. cleo
ton of officers, other business; Echoes
from the New England District meet
ing. Mrs. Potter and Miss Hall; solo,
"This Is My Task" Mrs Hodge; adj
dress, Christian Center in Lyme, Miss
Alice Craig; closing prayer, Rev. d.
w. Lovett