davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Has Few Assets.

ERESHLY promoted to the status
+ of a main-bouter here, Meske
lacked every essential except ply
sique to cope with the smooth-working
George, one of the two coclaimants for
the world growing title. From start to
finish. with the exception of a few
moments when Meske achieved a leg
armlock, George was in command.
A youngster with plenty of heart,
Meske took a fancy lacing from
George during the first 10 minutes.
but thereafter he rallied to hold the
championship claimant pretty even
until the final three minutes, when he
planted both Of his bootsies flush in
the onrushing Meske's face and more
than Softened him for the final pin
ming. Meske was standing up from his
beating in commendable fashion until
he backed George into a corner of
the mat and attempted to rush in.
George brought up both feet and
kicked out to fell his rangy foe. A
brace of airplane spins was needed to
accomplish the actual pinning, which
required 35 minutes fat.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MESKE |SFA|LURE
AS RASS[|N' CARD
BuiId-up Is FIop-Zaharias
Tops as George Seats
Turner Hopeful.

w s::s :. ':''s: :::a s'';':s s::s: ::
Greek, found the local
rassling spotlight focused upon him
today.
The only consistent financial and
artistic success Of the 1885 mat sea-
son, Zaharias stood alone following
the victory last night Of Ed Don
George over Ed Meske, latest Of Pro-
moter Joe Turner's out-of door build
up" hopefuls.
Turner's new hope was just hope.
little more, for IS minutes after the
starting whistle shrilled before 1900
at the Washington Auditorium, the
youngster was fat on his back Out
classed throughout. Meske went down
and out pronto when George turned
on the heat in the final few minutes
to "airplane spin" his inexperienced
rival into defeat. Mingled cheers and
boos, with the latter in greater VOL
ume, greeted Meske after the fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19

aided few days before she came
out with that surprising "Ma-ma."
Marie, not yet able to walk, rolls
over-and-over fashion when she
wants to get anywhere in a hurry
She and Cecile and Annette all
walk with the nurses help. Left
to themselves, they scoot up and
down the nursery or around their
play pens on all fours.
Last week the quintuplets were
given whole oranges for the hrst
time with the outer skin re-
moved land found them fasclnat-
ing.
Annette saw a kitten for the
first time during a public exhibit
ton recently and grew so eXclt-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19

his new car to Corbeil to take the
three oldest Dionne children to
and from parochial school. He,
too, is enjoying more leisure than
he ever knew before.
Meanwhile, in Dafoe hospital,
the five youngest Dionnes are
growing livelier, lustler, ana nlorv
vocal. These babies-whose every
moment since birth has been a
thrilling melodrama - are llVlhs
tbrough exciting times just now.
ENJOY THEIR "FIRsTs" ,
First words-frst steps-'hrsts
Of one sort or another almost
every day. Jbo. for
several weeks.
Emile took her first steps I'M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19
Excitement Reigns at Da-
foe Hospital as Quin-
tuplets Make Other
'FirstS'
By LAURA LOU BRooKMAN
NFA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
downright, 1885, NEA Service,
Inc.)
CALLANDER, Ont, Oct. "
To Emile Dionne goes the honor
of being the first quintuplet . say
a word.
1t was "Mama."
Mrs. Elzire Dionnc sat IN the
comfortable, sun-fllcd nursery o.
Dafoe hospital, her f"c St'EH =,
wriggling infants about her. ana
heard. for the first time. one %
her world-famous quintupletS hSp
the word, To-. L,t
1t was a cold October day rG,,
for Mrs. Dionne, it must have 'eS"
And il was mischievous Fmd.e
whose monkcyShines often NTe2
Nurse Lamoreux and Nurse lie
ronx in charge of the Dionh,,
ouintuplets. buster than do an
four other babies together - WIZ
mt a tiny. chubby hand agaiiS,
her mothers cheek as she croone
that single word. =, III
like babies the world over al
the miracle infants of the Cana
dian north woods have begun tEeE
vocabularies with the word that
stands for mother.
THEY SAY DADA, TOO
The quins have been coached 70
cav "Da-da," also, but Olivia Dr.
onne has not yet heard this per-
formance. Father and Mother Dl-
onne. contrary to widespread opln-
ion do visit their famous daugh-
tiers frequently. Mrs. Dlonhe
comes most often.
Both parents shun the crowds
that arrive daily for the II a. m:
and 3 D. m. public exhibitions OF
the infants. and usually drop IN at
the hospital during the late after
noon. They play with the babies;
admire their pretty dresses ana
playthings, and visit, in French
with the two nurses.
The day Emile surprised ana
deIiebted her mother by calling
her by name, Mrs. Dionne depart
ed with fruit and flowers Tor ner
other children-part of gifts to
the quintuplets which they shared
with their older brothers and SIS
ters For them, as well as for their
parents, the quintuplets are no"
LIFE EASIER FOR PARENTS
Life has changed considerably
for Mrs. Dionne since the birth OF
her five famous babies. Before,
besides the homework and caring
for her brood of five, at times she
helped her husband in the fields
as do most farmers wives IN the
neighborhood. Now she spends her
time indoors and has two maids 20
do her bidding.
Twice a day her husband drive;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19

learn that Yvonne and Marie are
exactly the same height - ~
inches. Cecile is 20 IL lnchcs
tall. Emile and Annette are 2SR
each.
Their weights are: Marie, ~
pounds II 1-2 ounces; Emile ~
hounds II 1-2 ounces; Ceclle, ~
mounds / 1-2 ounces; Annette, -
pounds 7 ounces; Yvonne, Il
pounds II ga ounces.
Marie and Emile each have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19
Life in the EsIi,s|

The women Of Ea.. In
on rice and fruit with e
meat NOW and th"n mn
about unclothcd Until The ~
and play all day in tie va,
ture has provided a ''s
mate. There is aIra..s y
sun, and If the hDa'b r7
hot the Baline>e ha' a'Iy o.
the mountains 10 i'S.r {!
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19

ouins see to that themselves, for
thew do not spare their play
things!
YVONNE is HEAVIEST
Yvonne, first born of the live,
continues to hold the lead IN
weight. Marie, whose early months
we're a perilous brush with death,
weighs the last. These two, OF
| the five, are most easily Identified.
Those who have seen the in
! fants are invariably surprised to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19

seven teeth. The others have
eight.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Which is the cutest? The
brightest? The prettiest? Heaven
forbid being called upon to give a
decision. But, just supposing you
WERE asked to pass Judgment, 1t
might be something like this:
Yyonne would win in a walk.
Emile would have the last word
and the first.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19

ed, growing and waving, that she
almost stopped the show.
DISCOVERS HER SHADOW
On another day Cecile kept her
eyes downcast, refused to look at
the crowd, and took no interest III
the exhibition which, like her sis
tiers, she usually enjoys.
1t was some time before Nurse
Lamoreux understood this strange
change. Cecile had discovered her
shadow on the ground. She never
had seen it before and simply
could not take her eyes away.
The youngsters have new toys
frequently - five, of course, Of
everything. 1t is no ruling of DR..
Dafoe or the nurses that these
toys are changed so often. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19
SUNSET VIEW

(. -
s,, mJ,,' VIEW. u. 4
, n,',.'.' ), nool 4, hi, s'..
NJ I,;'.'. nicely. ''%
son e 80 n Anne and Aha.
y;,b aI lana spent ,bo
VI w.. 'e!"'I'eS IN this c,,''
L:1 ~ "'!H Mrs. Niles ~
T l.;'., 81" " I!I.c. Sadie A,
NJ. 80 " ''E 4, aftcrD~,'
,'',.' S,<' 'or0ct, J.l
cn;Ia.', anu Is. Major 81
lion l.I, ,,'' ~ 2rl ri
/ SmnI,'.. '"'" all OF baiiol
H. i, 'He Hone Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19
Grasshopper Eggs Mar! ID

Grasshopper e!... N nor !.
killed by freezir:, rll E!'hl
cold as intense g" .f;'as Y
zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
SOUTH q A K c ] v. A K e J 10 9 . A K @ & Void
Solution in next issue.

bidding with a no trump and West will double; East will bid spade and now. regardless of the num- Der of no trump bid by South, West will keep raising the spades; then, when South doubles, West redoubles.
 The Play.
 Of course, East makes a grand slam. The first heart trick is ruff fed in dummy with the six of spades. Then a small diamond Is ruffed with the deuce of spades. This drops South's king.
 A spade finesse is taken and an- other diamond ruffed. dropping South's ace. and establishing all of Vests diamonds.
 Another spade finesse Is taken. Now south's last trump is picked up, and declarer simply spreads the hand for the balance of the tricks. You can see there fs no opening that will defeat the com tract.
 Copyright. iss5, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Junior League Names Mem bers

At the final meeting of the year held yesterday the Waterbury Jun for league announced the names of eight provisional members. Mrs Frederic R. Kellogg presided.
 The new members include Misses Leonie Williams, Elaine Lilley, Harriette Phillips, Elizabeth Val entine, Mary Mitchell Wallace, Jean Engelke, Mrs. Douglas O. Durham and Mrs. William Weston Brown.
 General reports for the year were given and it was announced that Mrs. Richard F. Puffer would replace Miss Eleanor Wilcox as secretary for the forthcoming year. Mrs. Walter Deacon, the re- tiring president of the league gave a detailed report of the recent national Junior league meeting held at San Francisco, Calif., which she attended as a local represen- tative, It was also announced at the business meeting that the first meeting of the board would be held on Monday at the home of Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg of Glen ridge street.
 Appropriation was made for funds to support the group of or- ganizations which receinve main tenance from the league. The or carnations include Visiting Nurse association, Corner House, Lincoln House, waterbury Day Nursery, Waterbury Society for Mental Hy- giene, Peral Street Community House, Waterbury Girl Scouts, Wa tertown, Civic Union, Watertown, Emergency Relief committee, New Haven Community center and Gen. thai Index.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Italian SisterIlood I Q
 Obser0e Fathers Day

At the meeting of the Italian Sisterhood to be held Thursday evening at Mechanics hall, II East Main street, the Italian Sister hood Auxiliary. of the Italian Bro- therhood will commemorate Fathers Night.
 At the same meeting 20 new members will be initiated.
 Husbands and men relatives of members are invited as. well as officers and members from the Italian Brotherhood (Fratellanza Italiana).
 Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi,, pres dent of the society will preside for the meeting and act as mistress of ceremonies for the, celebration.
 An invitation has been received by the Italian Sisterhobd from the Italian American Societies of Mer- iden, to parade with the Italian Di-. vision in the Tercentennial Cele- bration to be held on July 4th.
 The society has been receiving congratulations from all parts of the state for their splendid appear ance in the last Memorial Day parade. They also made a splendid showing on the last Columbus Day and Armistice Day parades.
 The speakers for the Fathers Day program will include John De Pastino, president of the Italian Brotherhood and some of the local prominent Italian Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Miss Mary Wallace
 Is Rendered ShouUer

Miss Helen Hanley, Miss Julia Wallace and Mrs. A. St. Hilaire entertained recently at shower at the Scovill's Girls Club in honor of Mary Wallace who is to be mar ried to John Kerwin June 27th. Those attending were: Mae Han ley, Mary Wallace, Joan Horan, Moliie Collins, Eileen Breen, Mary Flaherty, Anna Flaherty, Mary Quilter, Christine O'Connor. Bebe Callahan, Nora Carey, Dorothy Vance, Mary Shea, Catherine Shea, Chrys Quilter, Mary Crean, Teresa Sullivan, Mary Pulley, Chrys Shannahan, Helen Driscoll, Peg Brown, Jule Lyons, Mary Mans field, Mary Brophy, Marie Lyons, Bea Griffin, Dorothy Brennis, Ju- lia Nolan, Mary Stack, Margaret Scannell, Eileen Foley, Yvonne Ro- berts, Julia Fitzgerald, Peggy How ard, Julie Haley, Jerry Wallace, Betty Wallace, Mrs. D. Hanley Sr., Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs. P. Wallace, Mrs. M. Breen, Mrs. D. Hanley, Jr., Mrs. N. Griffin, Mrs. A. Lyttle, Mrs: Wm. Stack, Mrs. Vim. Rielly. Mrs. J. Cheney, Mrs. Frank F. Keefe, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. L.. Bessette, Mrs. J. Hussey, Mrs. T. O'Connor, Mrs. J. McEvoy, Mrs. M. Grenier, Mrs. J. Kenny, Mrs. L.. Zell, Mrs. L. Foley, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. H. Crean, Mrs. M. Kerwin, Mrs. J. Voss, Mrs. M. Carey, Mrs. B. Scannell, Mrs. J. Brennis, Mrs. M. Lawlor, Mrs. E. Tyrell, Mrs. J. Fusco, Mrs. J. Dempsey, Mrs. P. Flaherty, Mrs. P. Kenny, Mrs. M. F1aherty, Mrs. M. Connor, Mrs. M. Rielly, Mrs. B. Mahoney, Mrs. P. McKenna, Mrs. J. Lynch, Mrs. M. Driscoll, Mrs. M. Dunlap, Mrs. M. Cummings, Mrs. D. Clifford, Mrs. D. Sugrue, Mrs. A. O'toole, Mrs. A. Doolin, Mrs. P. Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. Flood. Mrs. L. St. Hilaire, Mrs. F.. St. Hilaire. Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs. A. St. Hilaire, Helen Hanley, Julia Wallace, Mary Wallace.
 Miss Bernice Brennan of Elm wood avenue motored to Provi- dence. Rhode Island, over the weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Miss Lee CrolUley Is
 Rendered. Shower

MT. and Mrs. Eugene T. Oviatt entertained last evening at their home on Tracy avenue in compli- ment of Miss Lee Crowley of Bris- tol. Miss Crowley will become the bride of Jack Henry of Mount Yer non and this city on June 18th. The bride-to-be was the recipient o ia set of rock crystal glasses. The table was attractively decora- ted with a bridal centerpiece and cut flowers. The guests were: Miss Belle Malligan, William Brennan, Deborah Greaney, Gerald Flynn, Helen Andrus, David Hale Hal E~-'n, Tony Sacco, Mildred Grav- elin of Hartford, Maynard Palmer of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Eville, MT. and Mrs. Eugene T. Oviatt and Miss Lee Crowley and Jack Henry. O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
D.A.R. Chapter Has
 Election or Officers

Seven offices and numerous com mittee appointments were made at the final meeting of the season of Melicent Porter Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution held yesterday afternoon at the home of the regent Mrs. Robert s. Walker of Fiske street, with an at-, tendance of over 50 members.
 Elections included the following: vice-regent, Mrs. Irving H. Chase; treasurer, Mrs. Chris Neuswang- CT; recording secretary, Mrs. AL fred Mayhans; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Louis Laun (re-elec- tion): curator, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison (re-election); auditor Mrs. William R. Grierson; chap lain, Mrs. Louis VonLott; board of managers, Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. Frederick A. Call kins, and Mrs. Frederick Marg- graf; program committee, Mrs. Adrian l.. Mulloy, Mrs. Burton Hine and Mrs. William M. Hodg- es; social committee, Mrs. Stephen T. Crane, Mrs. Louis Fitch, Mrs. G. Leslie Dexter; Americanism and approved schools, Mrs. John P. Clark. Mrs. Robert Fenn and Miss Ruth Camp; music, Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Louis Stocking and Mrs. W. o. Butler; press, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Har- old Morgan, and Mrs. Irving H. Tolles; printing, Mrs. Frank Han son, Miss Elizabeth Somers and Miss Ruth Kinney; finance, Mrs. Samuel J. Marsh. Mrs. George Camp and Mrs. William Loomis; nominating, Mrs. Louis Laun, Mrs. William Callan and Mrs. Frederick A. Calkins. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Miss Jane Tracy Is
 Honored At Dinner

Miss Jane, Tracy, retiring prin- cipal of Bishop School was hon. ored by the faculty, former nem- bers and special teachers last eve- ming at dinner at the Old Hun dred Inn in Southbury. During the dinner, Miss Loretta Skelly acted as toastmistress, calling on the various entertainers including Mary Mcdonald, Marguerite Ca sey, Agnes McEvoy, Anne Derwin and Mary Butler for piano, vocal and dance speciality numbers.
 Miss Rose Foley was then called upon to read an original poem presenting Miss Tracy with wrist watch, gift of those present.
 Those attending yesterday were the Misses Jane Tracy, Maude Dimmick, Anne Derwin, Loretta Skelly, Mary Mcdonald, Anne Tow, Marguerite Casey, Bernice German, Theresa Fleming, Marion Tyrrell, Agnes McAvoy, Jeannette Frechette. Eunice Camp, Mary ASAtAOAp ASOSC T OlOyy Shepard. K at h rim e Mahaney Sadie Reilly. Kathryn Ryle and Mrs. Betty Joy.
 A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Agnes Niedzialkow- ski at her home recently. She was recipient of many beautiful gifts. O Ix,Ee EeAk 1,, was served. Games were played and enjoyed by all. Those that attend ed were: Misses Irene Pomaski, Henrietta Mikoski, Helena and Re- gina Schvenski, Amelia and Nellie Kukenis, Henrietta Marusezwski, Henrietta and Clara Kosakowski, Helen Zebo, Sophie Zelski, Rita Church, Betty Gilmartin, Theresa and Agnes Niedzialkowski and Adam Fiftal, Jack S chvenski, Joe Soliwocke. Richard Dumschott, Ed ward and Jack Obuczynski, Ed ward Smegelsky, Thomas Pawloski Edward and Chester Stankewicz, Anthony Status, Irving Czarzasty, Chester Renkun and Walter Jabs.
 Members of the Waterbury Health and Recreation League are looking, forward with great inter- est and expectation to the appear ance of Miss Mary Mcvicker of New York city, physiologist and an- alyst of the School of Self Help, who will speak on the Power of Mind Over Physical Health to- night at the parlors of the First Baptist church. Dr. Wilbur of Bridgeport will also be present and he will speak on the Value of Food. Health questions win be answered by94Dr. M. J. Colney of this city. ',t5 ,;,''. z.
 There will be entertainment and refreshments along with the talks and the public Is welcome. Admis- sion is free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Daughters or Italy
 Arrange Program

t
 Plans are being completed for the annual observance of Fathers Day by the Daughters of Italy Cir cle, Forest of America, to be held Friday evening, June 14th, at Moose Hall. Fathers of the mem bers will be guests of the Circle. A special program of remarks, spe- cialty dancing, and singing will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served following the program of entertainment.
 The committee in charge is headed by Mrs. John Giacin, and assisted by the Misses Frances Co., litti, Cafmela Petricone, Lena Mancini, Eleanor Stance. Olga E. Piola, and Mrs. Joseph Parziale.
 Mrs. John H. Coxey entertained at her home on Plaza avenue, re- gently in compliment to her daughter, Miss Jessie Mae Coxey, whose marriage to Joseph Mulhali is to be an event of June 24th. Her home was artistically decorated with white as a motif. A delicious luncheon was served.
 Miss Coxey was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included Misses Cath crime Murphy, Marjorie Sundblane, Hazel Clark, Genevieve A. Moran, Catherine Kane, Gertrude, Purcell, Anne Dzinski, Doris O'Connor, Julia Mulhall, Dorothy Shove, Anne F. Heffrin, Charlotte Moran, Leah Kast, Gertrude Celia: Mrs. Nal Ga- luppo, Mrs. Thomas B. Moran, Mrs. Raymond Beers, Mrs. Thomas Pur- ceily Mrs. Michael Bruno, Mrs. Julia Mulhall, Mrs. T. Edward Moran, Jr, Mrs. Benjamin Mar golis, Mrs. Howard Hogan, Mrs. John H. Coxey, Miss Jessie Coxey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Weddings
DEL Rosso-MoRRoNE

Miss Nell Marie Morrone, daugh-
 ter of MT. and Mrs. John Morrone of 53 Linwood avenue, was married
 yesterday morning at g o'clock at
 St. Lucy's church to Nicholas Del
 Rosso of 1886 Baldwin street, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Frances co Del Rosso. Rev. Felix Scoglia officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Elizabeth Ciminera. James F. Greaney was best man. The church decorations consisted of palms and cut-flowers. The musical program was in charge of Miss Amelia Ricciuti, organist, with James Morrone, soloist. The brides dress was of peau d'ange lace made on princess lines with a separate panel forming train. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a bou- quet of white Killarney roses and swansonia. The maid of honor's dress was of Formosa pink crepe with simple fitted lines and having a shoulder cape with mouselline de soie ruffle, the skirt of her gown also fashioned with ruffle at the hem. Her hat was same shade as gown with Watteau brim trimmed with blue grosgrain ribbon; her bouquet was of Briarclif roses and blue delphinium, and she wore blue shoes and gloves. The brides wore gown of sheer black with corsage of gardenias. A re- ception for the immediate famil- ia haI1 of tI,n fhA brides parents. Following an un- announced wedding trip the cou- pie will reside at 117 Clinton street. Mrs. Del Rosso travelled in Scia- parelli model of green taffeta with brown accessories. The bride at- tended Wilby high school. MT. Del Rosso is manager of the Cam GO theater in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Sister Elenita, assistant mother of the order of Sisters of Charity at Convent, N. J.. Sister Armella and Sister Mary Mercy, who are in New Jersey schools, have been spending several days at St. Mary's Convent, Cole street, where they were at one time teachers.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Monaghan of Wyman street and MT. and Mrs. Harold Brennan of Ridgewood street spent the weekend in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Car mody of Rose Hill were guests at the dinner and race ball given by the Pennington Valley Polo Asso- citation at the Country Club in Pennington, Saturday, following the race meet.
 Evan H. Jones of this city is vacationing at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

school at which time the graduates were received into the alumnae.
 The annual meeting of the group was also held at that time with the following officers being elected: President, Miss Kaye z1. Martin, vice-president, Miss Mary Canfield of Watertown, secretary, Miss Rita Corden and treasurer, Mss Margaret Barry of Watertown. Miss Eileen Eustace of Watertown was named chairman of the sick committee.
 A report of the annual summer formal dance of the group was given by Miss Eileen Mccarthy, chairman of the committee. The affair was an outstanding suc- cess.
 The organization will become &C., tive in the fall and many affairs of note will be included on the calendar for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Weddings

Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Good rich of West Hartford have been the guests of Mrs. Goodrich's par ents Mir. and Mrs. William B. Price of Euclid avenue.
 pr. and Mrs. J H. Green of 192 Euclid avenue have returned from New York city where Dr. Green has been attending the annual meetings of the American Academy of Pediatrics. While in New York, they were registered at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria.
 Mrs. Raymond Beers and her daughter Jean, of Trenton, N. J., have been the guests of Mrs. Beers mother, Mrs. John H. Coxey of Plaza avenue for the past week.
 Bernard J. Mulcrome is seriously i'll at his home on Walnut street.