davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Engagements 70 Wed
Formally Made Public

MAJ. Gen. and Mrs Walter a. Bethel
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Frances to Lieut.. Hugh ".
Rowan. Chemical Warfare Service.
L, S, A.. now stationed at Edgewood
Arsenal. Md
Miss Bethel will be graduated from
Bryn Mawr College III June and the
wedding viii take place later In the
month.
Mr. and Mrs, John George Kaiser
announce the engagement ~ their
daughter Mildred RcSalind 10 Mr..
Rudolph William Santeimann. son Of
Capt and Mrs. William ii, Santelmann.
The Wedding Will b. III April
Mr.. and Airs, Leroy A. Psole
announced the cnsagemen, q their
daughter Lib 10 MIR Louis +. Metcals
at All informal party given In their
home at 94lo Thirteenth street Sunday.
March I The Wedding will take place
"Wednesday, May -
The eneagemept Of Miss Avs e. Cote.
daughter ~ the late ~, and Mrs l. y.
Gott, - Mai Harry Alexander White.
Y, : A, Is announced The Wedding
VIII taSe place IN the late Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Society Resumes Routine
Of Opening Lenten Season
With Few Major Activities
pro6ram of Quiet Affairs Was Interrupted for an
Elaborate Reception to Speaker
and Mrs. Loneworth.

ocTY has settled down again daily of lunch
established the first three weeks OF the
Lenen season after gay day March IS
- day with the usual Of parties and in the
evening Club It's annual reception to the
Speaker Longwor the guests going later TO the
the benefit Of Monticello The Speaker and
Mrs ongworh Washington for nearly quarter Of
century Representative from Ohio
since 1904 with her father the
y vs snd
cave d~esrs Of the Dstrc The reception THURSDAY
gwen n its atmosphere of informal hospitality
TIE that Mrs Coolidge has issued cards for
cal Thursday afternoon an evidence Of her return to health
night Her strength st SO limited that she has
discontinued afternoon receptions TO small groups through the
week although she out sunshny days she walks much
THE President Mrs Coolidge already discussing
and viii not for being long
ss weeks s s s talk hs e for the
plans for the Summer
CEoR HonoRo PUEYRREDoE former Ambassador Agen
the snd his nterens FREELY gave up sne auaG pd IN the
President Of Argentina Of The Ambassadors reg
recent return from Havana where Ambassador
b Of re have gwen dinner parties in their honor and not
se~ opoma hsyf ea1easnsd t9 men dmey VIII W 70 n%
with promise their friends TO return next for visit
THE pentence splendid benefit
t5orsriy Tor Ne chsry There been
fr g f - @ p perfoosoe nd n n The oc
eiIsn annually T. Port Mye % sa Tie athlete fund for TIC
past viii be daugh
VI The Secretary Of Dwight There
many others he diplomatic residential who
the Saturday afternoon the evening
81 TABLEAUz vIVAETs" FRIDAY
afternoon March ~ 10 ad The House Of the Good Shepherd
Interesting planned Washing
daughters children
Washington VIII take will
younger generation Famous
IN
British,
tabsuz 81 the saints " their native 1abanH
planned
aid Ut committee Of
YORK.
A being benefit claF
u ties that Foay afternoon 10 me home u Mrs Henry r.
The VII added
House, The
other
Washington
Yorktown will be Mr. Weyand tenor
Elss Esner YqiiniSt. who donating then services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Sir Esme and Lady Howard
Will Entertain on Tuesday
Ambassador of Peru Schedules Dinner Honorine
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg Notable
Social Events

The dean If the diplomatic corps. the
Ambassador If Great Britain. and Lady
Isabella Howard Will entertain at du~
ueT Tuesday evening IN the embassy
The Ambassador Of Peru. Df. Herman
Veiafdc. viii entertain al dinner Thurs
day evening IN honor of the Secretary
Of State and MIS- Kellogg
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
hathudalra aud the Minister If Colon
bia and Sonora de Olaya shared hou0rs
al the dinner given last evening by the
Assistant Secretary Of State ana Mrs
Wilbur j Carr,
The Ambassador of Brazil. Senior r.
Gurgel DO hmaFal viii entertain AT
dinner Friday evening. March 80
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
De Padjlla and ben0fita Dolores Padiia
VINO are spending some time In the
South. are expected 20 return Ia Wash
ington Thursday They have been en-
teneiVeIy entertained 81 Palm Beach
and are now ~ Miami. where several
parlieS viii be given Tor them.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de Fsrrara were the honor guests ~
dilitrr lnhl evening ~ MAI ana Mrs
Parker w West The other guesIh were
The Minister III China aud Mime. s3ze.
Senator aud Mrs. Henry wilder Reyes,
Representative and Mrs james A
Parker, Representative and MIA. Ola y
stone Briggs, Mai. 3eD. and Mth VIII
liam ID. C0unor and the Commissioner
u The District aud Mrs. Sidney =
1aiifefIO.
The Ambassador af Chile tien0r Don
Carlos q, Dayiia, will he host II lunch
ron today, having az his guests bennr
Don Carlos silva ViIdosaia, Chilean
delegate ~ the recent conference ~ the
Pan American Congress. the director
general ~ tie Pan American Union
I1r Lea Is Rove MI, Giagd IT, Marvin.
president ~ George WASHINGTON Uni-
yersisEl MITE Frank Brett lioyes, AI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

Richard v Ouiahan. Mr.. Charles
Nicholson. Mr. Roger Cortesi. Mi. Mel.
son Riley, Mr.. Harry w Frantz. Mr.
William Hard. Mr.. Charles w. Pelham
Mr., Louis Jay Heath. Senior Jose Masa
former minister Of justice Of Chile
and the counselor, Senior Agacio, the
secretary. Senior Silva the naval al
tache. Lieut. COmdr HolgeT, and the
second secretary, 6cnor Valdes. OF the
Chilean embassy.
The Ambassador entertained COM
pany OF fB at dinner last evening III
honor Of Senior Silva Vildosola,
The Ambassador Of Turkey, Ahmed
M0uhtar Bey, win be The guest III
whose honor former Minister Of Isui'
Raria and Nine panarctGfr viii be
hosts at dinner Thuraday evening,
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Frau Won FrittWitG und Gnftron will re-
turn today from brief visit IN New
York,
Frau Won prittwitS und CiafTron viii
be al home Friday afternoon al the
embassy
The Minister OF Hungary Count
ihaHio s3xechEnyl. has returned IL
W"%t'hastoH hiei Wfei h'hY IA N""
York.
Miss Violet James who has been Wis"
itlng hef brother -in~iaw and sister. the
Minister df Austria and Nine, Pfochnik
has returned To her home III Boston
she spent ii few days IN New York Ell
route IA her home,
The Minister 81 Persia, Mira Davnud
Chan Meftah. viii entertain at dinnet
Wednesday evening IN honor Of the
Secretary OF state and Mrs, keli0gg
The party viii be- In 0alehration OF the
Persian taeW year. which Is the frat day
0f Spring.
srs@
The Minister ot Canada and Mrs, vim.
eGtll Massey ARE e9neeten ta arrive ln
Continued Oh Fourth peael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Hand Weaving Industry
Exhibit Announced

MrS, John 7, Beach II New Work and
Aaolc, Italy. will gsye a lecture and OK.
hihltlon at the Washington cltgb to-
morrow morning at IL e'clcSk On the
hand weaving industry she has revived
AT ASal@ ltalN, IN the souSe formerly
occupied by Robert Browning. the poet.
Mrs, Beach viii be introduced ey Mrs.
4, harTett Browning. esaNghtsr~in-law
M the poet, under whose auspices the
lecture has heen arranged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

TIE Coolidge already discussing plans fo
Summer although robins all returned north
will several This being the long session Of Con
in Washington another
talk Of the site for the Summer Whtt
rg other residents permanent to max
nj plans the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Mrs, Hoover Accepts
Honorary Chairmanship

Mrs, Herbert Hoover, wife Of she
Secretary ef ColnmerVe has accepsed
the honorary caatFmanShsp ~ the
ladies committee nk the American 80.
etety og OWL knglneegS, which viii
meet IN Washington III national eaAs
yention Apstl - 81 q, Inclusive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

Mrs n, NJ kaufsmaan viii net ae At
home Tomorrow atgesnNNNu Mrs, kaun>
mann. accompanied by AeF TIVE elder
a short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
On MfmDrlam.

MULLICAN. GEORGE W. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear father and hus-
band GEORGE w. MULLICAN. who de-
parted this life ii years ago today, Sep
TENDER 81. 1917.
Sleep or, dear father. take your rest:
God xs called e6y yoa bone +. knew best
foyIHg p.geHT ssF ss soN h sr6 WIFE.
GRACE. HAROLD AND FLORENCE.
sacred memory of our faithful and Eti'i beloved we'd
wife and mother, HATTIE K THORNTON,
who passed into the Ereat beyond one year
aco today, September 81, 1927.
We miss her no less as time passes on
Than we did on the evening Of her
For absence can never close the door OF
our hearts.
While the lamps Of our love are stl
HER loving HUSBAND. GEORGE. sr.,
AND DEVOTED SON, GEORGE, Jr.
WALLACE. ALEXANDER Departed this life
ALEXANDER WALLACE.
What peaceful hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory Still,
BIT Tnt they Gor hsve left tan an frhinS void
HIS LOVING. WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
CIV of our dear brother. HAMPTON WILL
LIS. who departed this life one year ago
today, September 81. 1927.
He rests in the Arm Eternal.
His days of p1in are Ger:
But we Know he Is patiently waiting
For uS IN IRE unknown sNore
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER. .
ZEII. MARGARET r. In sad but loving re-
membrane of our dear wife and mother.
MARGARET F. ZFLL (nee Eimerl. who
entered eternal rest twenty years ago to-
day, September 81. 1908.
Twenty years ago today
God thought 1t best to take Magic away.
I have missed her so much and longed
for her so
And hope 20 meet her some day WREN my
time comes tn 90.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. WILLIAM r.
ZELL.
Mother. think OF YOU all the time
And wonder whv the Lord seems unkind
To keep me here, where so few care
Whether I'm happy and smiling or filled
with despair:
But when my race is run hone to come
Where I can be with YOU forever
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS. VEL
TIA HUMMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
DrathS.
PAIIAS.

sepsmo. fA 81 Isss l. E. e.
Owed rd u mother 'HS '' Of william. James 4. and
Grace Grace F.lss and Mr.; Mary z Cal
sata,dayn.' " scptsm H %. a." at $40 am;
assFs 4 t"f viii Shf 5s said Fl tn; s'srsd f
interment at Moart olivet Amstery.
smss a. S ss # Fer 2" Tsdsy sP
=. beloved wife Of Edward 4 stru -
70 St SMiS ariins c al ~ ' Fhe:
Ts: fsno. mass 81 VI" str be s1d . y e.
aS';a s::S4 6ssss: "a;
TOLIvER MAyME PRINCE. Eutc-1 int
eternal rest Tuesday. September =. l92s,
Sed1e = F. d Ns sdNIy PRISE Hye Toa II
ara St NV; and devoted sagshter Of II:
M' smS FaSwR I2'f Church fshv: ssu
day. september 22. ct om.. Rev. W, II.
Thomas Then pastor Relatives and friends d n
TURNER. CARRIE f. On Thursday. Sen
TENDER 20. 1923. at her residence. 1853 Co
Of Raymond Tarne MiN Fune oeP' Service '
At the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home
I4W ChaDtn 81. NV, on SATURDAY, ser
TENDER y. at pm. Interuent at For
Lincoln Cemetery.
WADE; John J. on wednesday. septemhcr
st. NV. JOHN J.. beloved husband o.
Margaret NJ. wade Funeral from thr
above residence on Saturday. Ssotembe~
%. At $50 am. thence 10 the Church ~
the Nativity where mass will be said a.
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~
WHEDON. -ALvAH Y. On wednesday. Ser
stsmo1r -: 1921 A. sisley Fospp,i,tal; AtvAH
Whedon, Fune,al services at his late
residence. 1855 IRVING st. NV, Saturday,
September ~. at 2 pm. 81
WHITE. JULETTE NJ Friday. September
r. 1923, at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. H. NJ Hilyer. 800 East Randolph
ave, Potomac: Va. JULIETTE NJ. WIDOW
o. Samuel Q. White, mother Of Mrs. H r
F FEer m Ms H RnPs P Wbts Mrs. Lnc
White and Frederick O. white Funeral
from Fort Lincoln Cemetery Chapel. on
Monday. September "a, at IL am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
WILLIAMS. EARL. On Thursday, Septom
Der 20: 1923. at Walter Reed General Hoo
p1tal. EARL WILLIAMS. Notice of funernl
hereafter. Remains resting at the w
Ernest jarvis Co. funeral parIors, 2221
Georeia ave NV.
WILvER. MILDRED VIRGINIA. on THURSDAY
September 20; 1928. at her residence. s1s
10th st. s.w.. MILDRED VIRGINIA, sved "a
wears. beloved wife Of Charles A Wilvri
and daughter cf William A. and Mary r
Parsons. Funeral from the residence ii
ner parents: 6ls st. s.w.. on saturdsv
friends invited. Interment at Cedar Hi
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Infant Paralysis Increases.
Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. September 81
Two new cases of infantile paralysis
have been reported to DR.. E. c. ke-
fauver. county health officer. May Bell,
1l-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Bell. near this city. and Frances
Anders. 2-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anders, Knoxville. are con-
fined to the homes of their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

ISOLATION Of Machinists' convention.
At the same meeting gavel, mad
of wood from the salvaged hull OF the
United States frigate Constitution,
known as Old Ironsidcs WIS presented
to A. c. Wharton. president Of the or
ganiZation. The gavel was a gift of
Local Lodge. 634. of Boston. which in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

BALTIMORE. BESSIE. On WedncSday'
sepiemGsr - i9as & i2 ssiT am = &C. &C.
voted wife Of Herman L. Baltimore and
mother Of Maresrst. viols' Herman enc nd
Lenox Baltimore. Remains Testins at o gns
W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral perlors' 2ZIZ
Ggoreia ave. NV Funeral Friday: Sep
TENDER 81 at pm from the w. Ernest
Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

Resolutions recommending an increase
in the maximum pension of civil en-
ployes of the United States Government
and pledging support to members of the
organization now on strike at the plant
of the american La France Co, at Ell
mira. 7. Y: were adopted at yesterdays
single S.Ss:on of the International As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
WELDON RITES SET.
Federal Roads Engineer to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Alvah B. Whedon.
civil engineer. employed in the Bureau
of Public Roads. who died in Providence
Hospital Wednesday, will be conducted
at his residence. 1885 Irving street, to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Inter-
ment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Whedon recently suffered a severe
illness, but had apparently recovered
and returned to work. when again
stricken. He was a native of New York
ard was graduated from Columbia Uni
Versity. Prior to coming to this city he
worked for the Park Department, Brook
Ign. N. Y, for 10 years. He was so years
old
He was regent of Capital Council OF
the Royal Arcanum and was past regent
of Peconic Council, Royal Arcanum,
Brooklyn.
He is survived by his widow Mrs
Florence c. Whedon, and son, Paul
Whedon of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Mrs, Elva Davis Buried.

Burial services for Mrs. Elva M.
Davis. who died in Newport, r. l.. last
Saturday. were conducted in Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon. Mrs. Davis
waS the mother of Col. Henry c. Davis.
who is stationed i'm China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

FOUND.
League 54a- Maryland sVe:-s.wM Main. .sOsa
LOST.
BAG-.Blsck leather. Monday, contsinins
0e 0a" nd VIII ndtr rt oesss Of rstnrn
4 Is: so III $50 Ft
Reward Phone Columbia 747s or Main $3.50
BILLFOLD black; near 18th and F.; con-
3ned s4q driving permit ,oy r Tci Finder
BULL TERRIER, all-white puppy, strayed
nine wearing ms" studded tan harness and tag:
f%a a0 ias $3.50 facy 81
DOG-Straycd from 594s. Ga. ave, Thurs
day afternoon. police dos. female, with
license ,,sar very sick chids pet Please re-
DOG. female, looks ike Airedale, gray and
tan, Sept a. tag 9444; reward. FRANKLIN
8069-J. or 623la 4th NV. - 23'
DOG, white poodle. black %, ears. light tan
Apt. 20l, or Janitor
DOG, long haired terrier, male, brown ears
and spots tag No 1920 Reward for re
NV Columbia 4l45-J. 21'
FRENCH POODLE DOG. white, curly haired.
IS reward If returned to Alton E. Donald
HANDBAG. with shoes, ring and other small
articles between 18th and H ne, and cleo
| trio power house. night OF september 20
Atlantic aft1iH 80 so2s SS ''O'' ~ '''1 22'
HOUND, female. black and tan, by name
of Flash. Reward. Call l4ll Sth st. NV.
HOUND black and tan. white breast. Please
return to 439 Franklin st. NV. or phone
Bradley 149. Reward
MALTESE CAT, gray, half tail; strayed from
10th end K st., Sunday. 1929 K st.
MARTEN NECKPIECE; Wednesday, Sept. 10;
suitable reward given finder. Y. w. c. A"
18th and K
PEA HEN-Reward for return OF pea hen to
1924 r ST., GEORGETOWN.
PIN gold. set with two rabies, from 1900
block Clifton st. TO Decatur pl. via MY
Pleasant line, Thursday midnight. Reward
North 1919. -
POLICE DOG, male; tag AIT. Please re-
turn Apt. liz, 2l45 st. NV. Reward.
RiNG--Will party who found diamond din
ner ring in Union Station Sept: IL please
call asain, Apt SO, Balfour? Phone Pot.
28l9-J Will make larger reward because
of deep sentiment attached to heirloom. ~
c SITS. NV, with ruby and amethyst set
ting. Will finder please call Mrs. Penn
Main 10000? -
wfRE-HArRED FOX TERRIER : strayed
from 1870 Oliver st. NV. "wednesday morn
inr; red collar. tag No. 1902. VIII nnder
WRIST WATCH--With band white gold; be,
st. Call Frank. 99l4, ask for Miss Dean'
Reward. III
$40 GOLD NOTE, between 18th and Colo
RADIO and l4th and Park re. or on street car
may have half value. Cali Georgia i350-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

wfRE-HArRED FOX TERRIER : strayed
| from 3l20 oliver st. NV. Wednesday morn
! ine; red collar. tag No. 9902. VIII nnder
please phone Wis. BIAS or N 1903?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

It is estimated that already 2o,Oo0'-
600 Chinese have trekked into Man
churia to escape starvation in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

cludes members of the machinists as
ISOLATION employees at the Boston Navy
Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

Students of butterflies and their hab-
its state that the insects as a rule give
off a scent AS fragrant as flowers and
almost as varied. Some of the females
emit an unpleasant odor, which is
thought to be protective function for
rerellinS enemies
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
TELLING THE WORLD"
 AN ADVENTURE STORY

Dramatic adventure in China, a blood-curdling climax that saves a beautiful girl from barbarian's exc cution block, thrilling romance and an exuberant. daredevil hero, and you have the makings of one of the most thrilling motion pictures ever seen. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Tell- ing the World" which comes 10 the Bradley Theatre Sunday and Monday with William Haines as the star.
 A daring. reckless reporter gets his job by tricking the editor, but he makes good and is instrumental in ex- posing a murder in a roadhouse. He falls in love with one of the dancers and follows her when she goes with a show troupe on tour of the Orient. How she is captured by Chinese band it's and about to be publicly beheaded when the boy summons aid from the warships of several countries through wireless messages; how she is saved and the boy proclaimed the greatest newspaper man in the world makes a picture that holds one breathless.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
A, Tha Ran-(.rosrenor lnn

Miss Eleanor Jones, of New fotk' has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lythgoe for few days.
 Mrs. Morton Otis, who has recently returned from Europe, will arrive at the Olive cottage today to spend the autumn.
 Miss Lillie II. French will return to New York tomorrow alter spending the summer at the Olive cottage,
 Mrs. Thomas Casey and her sister Mrs. Fowler, of Washington, D. C,, arrived from Bar Harbor the ilrst oi the week. They will be at the Middle brook for a week.
 Mrs Waldo $. Pratt Is making q satisfactory recovery at the Day Kim ball Hospital, where she has been a patient since she injured her arm short while ago. ,
 Miss Pauline Townsend, of Phila- delphia. will come from Bar Harbor on Saturday to pass the autumn at the Orchard cottage.
 Miss Louise Gladding returned 70 Providence yesterday. She has spent he summer at the Orchard cottage.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
STORY OF THE WAR FINALLY
 TOLD IN THE BIG PARADE
King Vidor Film a Vivid and Stirring
 Account of it's Realities


 "The Big Parade" which will be shown Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Bradley Theatre, is without doubt the greatest picture in the history of the screen. More vivid Fly than any words ever printed do the scenes of this motion picture tell the story of the World War. It is a King Vidor production for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer starring John Gilbert.
 Laurence Stallings, the author, and King Vidor. the director. have con ceived and executed story so great ! it bears none of the earmarks of the average screen spectacle. It is sim pie. moving, genuine. Mirth, sorrow, laughter and bitterness are all a part of 'The Big Parade"
 1t has taken America a decade to attain a proper perspective on the late conflict, but now that the war is over and intelligent thought has giv- en place to passion and prejudice on the subject, we can at last appreciate story depicting 1t faithfully. That | is what ''The Big Parade" does.
 John Gilbert gives a great and un- forgettable portrayal of the American doughboy He endows the role with all his charm and creates a character that will live forever in the memories of those who see it. Renee Adoree plays Melisande, the French girl, in a delightful and inspired manner. The love scenes between the two are romantic gems.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
BORN

EDDY-In Putnam. at the Day Nm ball Hospital, Sept 10, son to MT and Mrs. Ralph Eddy of East Wood stock.
 BARRETT--In Hartford. a daughter Marion Elizabeth Barrett, to MT and Mrs. Marvin Barrett of Hart ford. formerly of Woodstock. sHERIC-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. Sept. 10, son to Mir. and Mrs. Mernet Sherlc or North Grosvenordale. SPONCEY-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Sept. l2, son to Mir. and Mrs. Alferie Sponeey. ASH-In Putnam, at the Day kimbaii Hospital, Sept. l3, daughter 70 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Ash of south Manchester, formerly of Pomfret and Putnam.
 GRIMES-In Pomfret Landing, Sept II, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
Porllfret

Miss Ella Boult and Miss Beatrice Stevens spent Tuesday in Boston.
 Mr. William Chapin, for many years resident of Pomfret. Is very ill at his home in Boston.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bigelow returned to the Rectory School on Tuesday after two weeks motor trip.
 The Women's Benevolent Society of the First Congregational church held an all-day meeting today at the church parlors.
 Miss Angeline Miller, who has been spending the summer at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Perry Motfat left town last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barthold Sehlessinger, who arrived on Tuesday on the S.S- Leviathan, after six weeks trip m Europe, have returned to Pomfret.
 Mrs. James Little of Bloomfield, N. J., and her little daughter Eugenia, who have been spending the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Weed re- turned home on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hillyer, who nave spent fubet Q& tht eNHtff~t @~ Brisk -To- High. have gone to Cam bridge for the winter where Mir. Hill yer holds a professorship at Harvard College.
 Edward Farrell spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Katherine Far rell Miss Helen and Miss Frances Bowen and Mir. Charles Sweeney Of Providence were guests of Mrs. Far rell on Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Chapman has return ed to Springfield after her vacation. Miss Bertha Chapman will spend the winter in Providence where she Will take n course at the Bryant and Strat- ton Business College.
 Mrs. Henry B. Congdon recently entertained at tea for Miss Emily NJ. Morgan, niece of Pierpont Morgan. About thirty were present. Miss ce- eli W. Salisbury, Mrs. William Peck ham and the Misses Holt poured.
 The annual fair and sale of the Women's Benevolent Society et the First Congregational church will be held Friday September 2ist, in the church parlors afternoon and evening. Fancy work, aprons. grab, flowers and candy will be on sale. Cake ana ice cream will be served.-AdN.