davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Mrs. Harrison Plans
Party at Herndon

HERNDON, Va, Dec. 13.-Mrs.
Bentley Harrison will entertain 16
guests Monday afternoon at a des-
sert bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stutsman
have as their guest the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Kulp OF Bristol,
Ind
Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt has
taken an apartment for the winter
in the All States Hotel in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowe have
as their guest the latter's sister, Mrs.
E. J. Redden of Hinton, w. Va. Mrs.
Lowe, assisted by Mrs. Louis Gates,
entertained at tea Tuesday after
noon for the members of the Home
Interest Garden Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready have returned from Green
Wood, N. Y, where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Airline Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bready have as their
guest for week Mrs. Alice Blan-
ford of Washington.
Miss Anne Carper is visiting for
two weeks her brother, Mr.. Austin
Carper of Dade City, Fla.
Mrs. Claude Milliken of Trenton,
N. j., is stopping with her father,
DR.. William I. Robey.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Manassas
Students Back

MANASSAS, Va, Dec. 13.-Mr.
John Waters of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute. Auburn, Ala, will
arrive Monday to spend three weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Maude Wa
tiers, at her home on the Lake jack
son Road.
Miss Lucy Arlington will be hos
tess at several tables of bridge We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Didlake will
go to Charlottesville Tuesday to
bring their daughters, Miss Nancy
Leigh Didlake and Miss Betty Gore
Didlake, home from St. Anne's
School for the holidays.
Mr.. MacDuff Green has returned
from a trip to Kingston, N. c., and
Richmond.
Mrs. James E. Bradford enter
tanned at bridge Friday evening.
Mrs. M. Bruce Whitmore was hos
tess at luncheon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Holler have
returned from a two-month motor
trip through the West.
Mr.. Frank Cox will leave next
week for Frankfort, KY. for a fort
nights visit with his parents, M
and Mrs. j. H. Cox.
Mrs. Paul Arlington will entertain
at bridge Monday afternoon.
Mr.. A. E. Jakeman, director of
the Manassas State Vocational
School, has returned from Boston
where he attended the National Vo-
cational Association Conference.
Mrs. A. A. Maloney is leaving to-
morrow for Blacksburg. where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Saunders for a week before
going to Selma, Ala, for a two
months stay with her son-in-law
and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Roswell
Round. Mrs. Robert Lewis has
leased Mrs. Maloney's house on
Grant avenue during her absence.
Mrs. Cyril Wade-Dalton is back
from Charlotte, N. c. where she ac-
companied her daughter, Miss Nina
Wade-Dalton, who has accepted a
position there
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Hynson
have as their guest for the week
end, Mr.. Frank Collingwood of Fort
Belvoir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rembert Smith nave
returned from visit OF several Gays
in Richmond.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

formerly Of Warrenton. Va, are now
making their home on Bonifant
street in Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Berry and
their daughter, Josephine, have left
for a vacation trip in Florida.
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney will enter
tain at bridge Tuesday evening at
her home in Silver Spring.
Mrs. S. J. Solomon was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Friday aft
ernOOn.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

side Park is leaving shortly for
Rockville Center, N. Y, where she
will spend the holidays with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur M. May.
Mrs. Harvey Klemmer
Returns From New York.
Mrs. Harvey Klemmer is returning
to her home in Silver Spring this
week end from New York where
she Joined her husband, who Is on
lecture tour, for week.
DR.. and Mrs Ralph D. Smith have
visiting them the formers father,
Mr.. William F. Smith of Hughesville.
Pa, who will be here until after
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Taggart,
Evening star., 1941-12-14

LitvinQv he would be very pleased.
Honest in his convictions as to what
the attitude of the United States
should be toward the Soviet regime
he deserves more credit for that first
conference than any other Amer
iroO
Evening star., 1941-12-14
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
The Galleries Put on Style Show
AS President Asks for War;
Nine. Litvinova Wins Admiration
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

1t is doubtful joint session of Congress witnessed
elegantly
the brilliant representative audiences Capitol
gallery that display sable orchids
sealk silver fox touch here there royal smine
speaking seaskn Wndlife
seaskis Prbof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
PRACTICALLY

"She's practically there. \
friend of mine, a successful agent
Is here in Chicago, looking for
an actress to play a part in one
of your aunt's old dramas. being
revived.
I'VE telegraphed him and he
said he'd stay over to have a
conference. He'll only need To
see Miss Gertrude, and she'll do
the rest"
"There'll be no question I'll do
the rest" Aunt Gertrude said
with utter conviction.
II played Julia when 7 was
much too young for the part: but
loved II and so II was given
To me.
"Now. I'm just about right.
My notices of Julia fill one big
scrap book. Andrews not of the
theatrical world himself.
HE sells film cans. think
that's what they call them, TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Clamp War Ban
On Weather Log

New curtailment OF weather bu.
rcau information, to prevent giving
information to enemies. was an
nounced today by Clarence j
Root. head of the local weather
bureau, for duration of the war.
Under the new regulations:
The Detroit daily weather map
has been discontinued.
All information on wind direc-
ton or velocity will be eliminated.
Weather forecasts viii be linn
tied 10 rs hours in advance. in
stead of the customary SO to as
hours.
Special warnings OF severe or
dangerous weather conditions.
such as storms and cold waves.
VIII be gwen, Root said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
theater managers. It's the right
term, isn't IL, Andrew >"
AUNT GOES ON

He nodded. while Aunt Gertrud,
went on with scarcely a pause;
$50 it's lucky break YOU sent
for me. Marian. simply 10 give
me taste Of living after that
dead town where I've been
Vegetating a century or So"
She finished abruptly:
as Marian all painted her.
young MANI"
"All and far more" he said.
deep sincerity in his tones. Those
direct eyes caught and held hers
in a way that set her heart 10
beating too rapidly.
Cant we all go ont TO din
ner somewhere >"
Count mc out" said Aunt
Gertrude, accepting at once the
part Shc(muSt play IN this new
exciting drama. lD-
Just drop me OF wherever IL
Il Marian's putting me. and give
me a breathing space 10 order
my plans. You and Marian go
to dinner"
TIE END
Tomorrow's short story: THE
Hat" by Charles McCuirLx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
HE'S ANNOYED

Even she had hesitated on the
verge Of sending a practical, logi.
cal letter Of which Mr.. Fairfield
would have approved. setting forth
facts; pointing out the coming OF
age. that a small town was. there
fore, indicated for quiet and COM
fort.
But. if any little luXuries were
craved. Marian Yeutd0sees these
were forthcoming.
But she simply could not COM
pose that kind of letter; she
couldn't start in being practical
after her years of understanding
that the spirit of Aunt Gertrude
could never grow old. certainly
could not for long be even content
with mere comfort.
CURTAILS HERSELF
! Giving in 10 Aunt Gertrude's
latest whim meant curtailing her.
self. For one thing moving from
Mrs. Winston's boarding house 10
! a less expensive one, and fore
going few additions to her ward
robe.
But later in the afternoon she
did 60 out and buy herself new
hat, one over which Sally raved.
why II does something for
YOU, Miss Lester" she cried;
kind Of lifts you up"
AT 5 o'clock Marian sat waiting
in the station. When the train
was called she rose and moved to-
ward the gate, and then as. Aunt
Gertrude heaved toward her, a
enuine feeling of welcome
touched her heart.
A picture again of Aunt Ger
trude in the early days bubbling
over in mood of high spirits
simply because the sun was shin
ing or an actress friend had been
given a small part.
And in her own manner she had
mothered little Tim and Marian
and made the lonely, frightened
days less dreadful.
Aunt Gertrude as always dripped
with beads and jangling silver
bracelets and her large straw hat
sat far back on her head
She was stout, but light on her
feet and She looked younger than
her nearly 60 years.
OPENS ARMS
Marian opened her arms and
took the large figure into her
clasp
Wonderful that you're here"
she said with unreserved feeling.
; You're looking sweet and
beautiful" Aunt Gertrude began
with her familiar extravaganza,
Marian thought, indulgently.
And youll look more so L
can hardly wait TO tell YOU
Listen o.. I'm In the movies -.
well. practically" She looked
about. "Now, where Ia he" she
shouted
Right here" an amused voice
answered And there "he" stood
man in MS middle thirties.
Broad sbonldcred with eyes
y which wore dark and direct
MY niece Marian Lester.
Andrew Preston" Aunt Gertrude
made the introduction, hurrying
right on:
ANDREW and got acquainted
on the train. Marian. and we've
had some long talks"
Indeed We have, and they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
SHE WINCES

She WINGED at that. the deep
inner desire touched awake once
again today.
II thought the situation here
was permanent" she tried 10
distract him.
Don't think Ia turn me aside,
Marian. ] know your aunt came
10 YOU when YOU and your
brother were left alone. But
after all. she too. was alone: she
couldn't find place on the
stage any more, and your home
was refuge TO her"
That was true. Marian recalled
the day Aunt Gertrude turned up
\ hui -hndrapulnd hut bright head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Daily ShOTl Story
Live Your Own Life

tn s., pes'on brief finished sh'
PUT it ON Farncld> desk for hil
trial readugd
At thc moment he entered
osi1FrCfhan Size had expected
Hello there Marian" he
greeted >her and put out his
Jan5 Ny
Hc\va> fond az hcr She knew
Both he and has wife had beer
hno to beer over The four years OF
her service here.
NOON COMES
Tile morning went quickly they
Wethol- through the noon hour &c
catch up on matter accumulated
during hIS absence. sandwiches anc
coffee We're brought in.
FhOn .n The middle OF tho af1cU.
noon came "a breathing spell
You're tired, Marian Fair
field said
-Ae&e- nnrl1ed- pretty stead-
ily"
Beyond that, you're tired.
Family again ?"
"\0W listen. Marian" he went
ON 10 her silence; I'D like Ia see
YOU walk free OF your encum-
bcranCes.~
You'd just finished putting
your brother through college
when he got "A job as an oil
ge0lOgist--and promptly mar
ricd. Small chance of his ever
repaying YOU"
II don't want repayment"
Perhaps YOU don't: hut IL
might have helped hit in car
ing for your AUNT Gertrude.
shes still hanging on your
shoulders, Of course. Where is
she now, bN the way -
shes been living in small
town out Of Dallas, Ten; once
her troupe played in Dallas and
she drove out 10 this town. She
thought she'd like 10 spend her
remaining days there"
II see; you've always given i'm
Ia her whims, whatever they
happen TO be. You're "A good
secretary, Marian, but I'm fond
enough of YOU, as II my wife,
10 wish YOU might have a life
of your own. \ woman's life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
By Walt Disney
No Thanks to You, Pal!
A Perpetual Puzzle!

TTERE pleasant game that Will give message
every day puzzle designed TO spell out
your fortune your FIRST the number
of letters 8 or more subtract number less than g.
add The result is key the upper left
rectange check OF your Key
right the the letters under
the checked hgures give rs
copyrsbt ts - Features. In"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

AZ her throat and a coquettish ha
with tired feathers waving.
She had come into that bereave,
home, and while she had no prac
teal serSe, she brought with he
color and laughter.
You've spoiled her." Fairfield
went on. Paying her way In a
little southern town because Of
her memories. And how long
will she stay there"
GUILTY EXPRESSION
Now Marian's guilty expression
enlightened him.
$50 I see" he cried. "already
shes tired Of II and wants 10
move on: foist herself on you
here"
"She longs for change. noise
and excitement. She remembers
when her company played here
in the old McVickers Theater.
She wants
$50 you've sent for her. that's
II. To live with you at Mrs.
Winston's very proper boarding
house"
Marian had considered tina
course till this very morning. Blu
the thought of Mrs. Winston's re
action to Aunt Gertrude floating
through the house. all ribbons fly
ing, finally put n veto on the idea
IN Difference both 10 the puritan
and the hedonist.
"No." she answered, mot at
Mrs. Winston's. Aunt Gertrude
VIII enjoy living In a hotel for
awhile"
This time, Marian. I'm really
annoyed. This IL not n world OF
sentimental. personal sacrifice:
in fact IL never has been. You've
put yourself out for those who
aren't even grateful to you :.
your brother"
He fell in love, he couldn't
help that. .. :"
Try 10 bear the truth, Mar
ian. You're not getting any
younger, YOU know :" this
time he did catch the vince.
"Oh, not that you are old, of
course, and YOU are attractive,
but the same course to pursue
IL to plan for yourself, not be
forever helping a lame dog over
a stile.
From my own broader plane
or experience, 1 can say that
never pays. Live your own life."
II thought l did that; I seem
TO have done what l wanted to
do" she said weakly.
"Your method IL you can call
IL that, hasn't paid any diri-
dends.
81 can only say now wish you
hadn't once again given in TO
another OF your aunt's moods"
LATEST PLEA
This time she hadn't been eagel
TO yield TO Aunt Gertrude's lates
,,lpa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Tomorrow's short story: THE
Hat" by Charles McGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

made the trip very enjoyable"
he was looking at Marian.
But Aunt Gertrude i'm the
movies" she couldn't get past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Answer to tcrday puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

This time she hadn't been eager
TO yield TO Aunt Gertrude's latest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
BY EMILY GAVIN 81 Nh

a. a
MFAiN47.N'. "a ~ i.N' '''. ,.. D..
ton room door cHne >utdn iht
prettv. ldtIo switchboard N.f hrr
81 ,,,,,,-l ,,,,. ..,-rl MIMI .s-5s
r.
s,,ilo5
TIN a hit eary tbi> morufng.
,on,. san, upl van ,eiephop,
80 .,.u-,., ...t .,.
''io ~" '''''''''
mem 10 re>ef'' "a i''n' room Tor
Miss Gertrude Lester. >huuld
have done this m,.cIf
Gu. ....s....l g.. I.-..... ,.-.
say l'''..
curlo> y. ba' A4aiiet "''. ''' .'
her own cyhhy hole whore She
t,pcd olt deciqrs ION. and rr is
-. CO... E..f..t. ...... ~,
L.Ie ,.. - r-.,-. ..--
60 -,,:,o .-F ..n.,.
L,,.-c,is ,l5 ... .... ~ t,,.,.
-. "a - 49, -----7--,,
80 CEo r,,r 40. 49,. SIS, sr5
49, 49, -, -, ~. ..... t.,,i1
sF,c,io-,.t., ..,.r. .-........-
~ a. So .,,5s,.l,. .i,o ,,o l,.o..
.Lo -e,oi--t so.,-.,5,.,, Inn 81
-. E.,-.,i,r 49, sl or.o
,,..,.,-...,, - t.,'-.-., 80 Nv l,,.,
'''''' - ~
MISSES ROMANCE
She caught herself IN am honest
SS. 49,, 80. ~ ,.es-s rr, ,,.
~ AGI''','.e BE- De
"''. s',D -, -, ...,,.., ..-,.-,.,.,l
Sl.C y -. my 80 -. Cn,,,
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. ~ - ~ -. 10 ,..-,nr,g,,,
s.Ious'I.' NN 49, t.l Ia
go 81 N'lo,',u . ...,l, - -. ~
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~ -. q, 80 I1.,-,,l,. o,ia,oa
~. VIM =" 80 - Ia N''''' ''
IT,. b,o,,-, h.;r go. h,-,s,,o6
~ ., wv = &C. ,e.I ~. u -. -, - =
500. 49, a 90 o,I,. ,,o lonCi,eI'od
-. - -. - -, -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Building Permits

The following building permits were issued today at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Ralph w. and Clara s. Harris, a one-family house on Frost road, S3,5OO.
 E. J. Daley, 3 two-car garage, corner of Crescent and ROseland streets, S4O0.
 Bernad0 Cocchiola, repair porches on house at 55s Washing ton avenue, $500.
 SilIer Realty Company, two new exits at 13-21-27 Spark street, $12O.
 Joseph Lunas, alterations to rear veranda, 4457 Washington street, $500.
 Anthony BergantinO, new ver- anda at 663 Wilson street, $I275.
 The $e5,0OO addition to the American Metal Hose branch of the American Brass Company, for which 8 permit has been issued, will not involve an expansion of the plant, but rather transfer of some machinery from the second floor of the old building to the first floor of the new one, accOrd- ing to Clark Judd, company Offi- cial,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

The following documents con- corning real estate transactions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Michael Norelli to Rose Mascia, property on the east side of Bank street, a second mortgage of $15OO. The property is already mort gagged for $4,OOO to Margaret A. Geddes.
 Adele .Marcelynas, to the Wa terbury Building & Loan AssOcia- tion, Inc, property on the west side of Hewey street, $4,20O.
 Herman A. Manuel to the Wa terbury Building & Loan AssOcia- ton, Inc., property on Monroe avenue, $2,5OO.
 Frank and Angelo Stance to the Waterbury Savings bank, property at Meriline avenue, SS,74O.
 Ernest O. and 'Adeline F. Book to the Waterbury Savings bank, property at 846 Frost road, $2,4O0.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Rose Mascia to Michael Nor. elli, property on the east side of Bank street.
 Frederick w. M. Frohn to Les- ter E. Young, property on the east side of Cornelius avenue.
 David Massicotte to Clara Lee PIante, land on Darling street.
 Sadie K. Chapman to Herman A. Manuel, land on Monroe ave-
 QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS
 George and Emilio Letiecq, of St. CeIestine, Quebec, to Archelas Lamontagne, property on the south side of Washington street. Herbert I. Mathews0n to the Eagle Realty Co.,, lots 22 and 3S on the "PIan of HOmelands". ' Waterbury Savings bank to Frank and Angelo Stance, prop erty at MeriIine avenue.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES
 Archelas LamOntagne to Joseph and Linda SaccO.
 George E. Monroe to the Wa- terbury Trust Co.
 Samuel E. and Loretta 0. COl- nns to the Damen Co, Inc.
 Josephine s. Fortier fo Ernest O. and Adeline F. Book.
 Waterbury Savings bank to yOs- eph R0dier, Robert l.. Hotchkiss, and Benjamin E. Belcher.
 Waterbury Savings bank tO An- tonic Spagn0letti.
 RELEASE OF ATTACHMENT
 Release of attachment on prop erty of Rose Mascia, in action brought by James DonnelIy, Oct. 94, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Pres Financial Editor


 New York, August 29-(UP) = The stock market was firm today with volume light.
 Selective operations accounted for the widest changes. Westingh Electric, feature weak spot, dropped 3 IA points to 89 IA on announce ment of plans to float $50 ,OOO, 900 in common stock and debentures. Bethlehem Steel dipped 3-4 to 69 IA while D. s. Steel was unchanged at 58.
 Railroad issues motors and copperS moved narrowly. Douglas Aircraft gained 7-8 to 73. Schenley and Hir- am Walker made new highs in the liquors. National DistilIers was ac- tive at a small gain.
 Revere Copper and Brass pre- ferred made a new high at 115 up 1 3-4. American Commercial Alco- hol made a new high at g 7-8 up 1 1-8 and American Woolen preferred made a high at 79 1-4 up 2 1-4. Pittsburgh Coal preferred sold at 63 up 3 1-2 and gains of a point and more were made by w. T.. Grant and International Paper preferred.
 Mercantile shares improved with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Detour Provided For
 Route No. IS, Union
Lone State Highway Closed for Construction; Work
 on Waterbury; Naugatuck Project Progresses

Burnside avenue. Open to local traffic. Eastbound and westbound traffic detoured to Holland turn pike.
 Manchester. Hockanum River bridge and approaches. Route No. B.
 Beacon Falls and Naugatuck. 3 1-2 miles of reinforced concrete pavement from Beacon Falls north- erly.
 Derby Shelton. Bridge repairs to Derby Shelton bridge.
 Waterbury -Naugatuck. Construct ing 1-4 miles of concrete pavement southerly from the end of present concrete pavement on South Main street.
 Route No. 20-
 Enfield. Culvert replacement on Somers road.
 Windsor Locks-East Windsor. Reinforced concrete slab on bridge over the Connecticut River. One- way traffic.
 Route No. 29-
 New Canaan. 1-2 miles of rein- forced concrete pavement on South avenue.
 Route No. 32-
 Franklin Lebanon Windham. Grade crossing elimination at Will Hams crossing.
 Route No. 34-
 Orange. Bridge and approaches at Wilbur Cross Parkway on Derby avenue.
 Orange-West Haven. 20,4O6 feet of reinforced concrete pavement on Derby avenue. Route No. US. A.
 Eastford-Pomfret. Approximately 1-2 miles of bituminous macadam pavement and steel girder bridge; also, sight line cut at intersection of routes 93 and 101 on the Phoenix ville-Pomfret road. Slight delays. Traffic is urged to avoid this sec- tion, if possible. Best route is posted.
 New Hartford. Constructing 1 mile of reinforced concrete pave ment through the village of New Hartford.
 Winchester. Constructing miles of reinforced concrete pavement on Winsted Norfolk road, from about mile easterly of Norfolk center. Route No. 58-
 Fairfield. 3 miles of bituminous macadam on Black Rock Turnpike. Route No. 63-
 Litchfield and Morris. miles of bituminous macadam surface from the Village of Litchfield southerly.
 Middlebury and Watertown. 2 1-2 miles of bituminous macadam sur- face from the junction of routes 63 and 73 'southerly. Route No. s.
 Norwich. A section of Providence street in the village of Taftville. Route No. 94-
 Glastonbury. 1 3-4 miles of bi- luminous macadam pavement on Hebron avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
WOOL MARKET

Boston, August % = Up1 = A very moderate but spotty business was transacted in wool on the Bos- ton market, the U. s. Agriculture Department reported today.
 The occasional sales reported were at steady prices. Twelve months Texas wools brought $l.OS to SLOT secured basis, most saIes closing at prices on the low side of the range. An occasional sale was closed on fine Australian woOls at $1 % to $1.O2 secured basis including duty. Small quantities of territory wools and also of combines three eighths and oH1e-quarter bright fleece wools were sold at steady prices compared with sales closed on similar woois earlier in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
CLARA THURDER|
 RENDERED PARTY.
Mrs. Wesley Moody Recep- tiOn Hostess for Former
 HunlistOn Teacher
CHESHI IRE NEWS Cheshire Phone 3Sa
 Hubert Rigney

Cheshire, Aug. 29-drs. Wesley Moody of Scott avenue was hostess for 8 reception in honor of Miss Clara Thurber, former member oi the Humiston school faculty who will serve as critic teacher at the state university in New Hampshire this year.
 The following gathered to extend best wishes: Mrs. John H. R. Bishop, Mrs. George Tarbox, Mrs. Nathaniel J. Gable, Mrs. George Tarbox, Mrs. Albert Bray, Mrs. Harold Crumrine, Mrs. Irving Guilford, Mrs. John D. Hefferman, Mrs. Grace Sanford, Mrs. Henry w. Hicock, Mrs. Adelbert Traver, Mrs. Harold Harder, Rev. and Mrs F. Waldo Savage, Miss Helen Bray, Misses Helen and Edith Cornell, Miss Doris Cable, Miss Evelyn Jeralds, Miss Edna Jeralds, Miss Lydia Hayward, Miss Lillian Andrews, Miss Mae Meade, Miss Elvira Patierno, Miss Jeanne Perry, Mrs. James M. Perry, Miss Evelyn Thurber, Mrs. William A. Felske, Mrs. Edward Stoddard, Miss Vivian Moody, Miss Thurber and Mrs. Moody.