Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 5

THE MIWPORT BUEOUEY 1JI, 1936 A TTEND BALL FO FIREMEN'S FUND Annual Affair Nets About $1,700 jino at Beach Scene of jortol Function; Mayor Leadi With Klta Nagle attendance estimated at taxed the capacity PLAY AUTHOR IS NEWPORT MAN lobert Hare Powel, Who Wrote "Brief Son of Former Mayor casino at Newport and in- dance Monday evening 51 funds of the Perma- nen's Association about The twentielh annual ball tne firemen was pat- closely after those lhat successful in olher years, lar attention being given of the orchestra, the and the refreshments. Jffltm-c of the evening was fe march, led by Mayor a Wheeler and Miss Rita i which hundreds par- A The flower girl, JOT daughter of fireman 'William Connerton, pre- Thouquets to Miss Nagle and Andrew M. Campbell, i association president, lurched with Chief Joseph S. from Ihe army and navy this area, fire depart- nfficers from nearby cities Jrns city officials and nurses II Newport, Naval and Fort hospitals who were guesta association also participaled erand march. King Cole and fsanla Barbara Robert Hare Powel of this city I I the author of "Brief Candle," which had a week' a run at the Casno Theatre.

It Is a romantic comedy of old and new Newport and has been one of the popular choices lor Bummer theatre all over the country. Mr. Powel's great uncle, Colonel John Hare Powel, was a mayor of Newport, and his grandfather was a state senator. After being graduating from St. George's School, Mr.

Powel attended Harvard, enlisting in the navy during the World war. After several years with firm of Kean, Orchestra electrical effecta included re horseshoe with its "Wel. flood and spotlights. Palms land potted plants also were ROGERS GRADUATES GATHER AT VIKING Hold First Annual Dinner Dance Monday Evening Rmivcd Alumni Association Hears 1'romlneiit Members; Mayor Appeals for Thompson Fund Graduates from many classes at Rogers High School gathered at The Viking Monday evening for the first annual dinner dance under the auspices of the revived Alumni Association, and heard the needs of the high school from various Several ns prominent in public life, all graduates of Rogers, and several others school officials, were heard during the speaking program. As result, renewed activity may be evidenced in the Thompson Scholarship fund.

Included among the speakers were Justice Hugh B. Baker of the state supreme court. Judge Mor timer A. Sullivan of the superioi court, Mayor Henry S. Wheeler Dr Harold T.

1 owe, superintend ent of schools; Fred W. Johnstone headmaster of Rogers; Michael Walsh, dean of William Gosling, chairman of the re-organ izalion committee, and Joseph A Savage, president of the Alumu Association. John H. Greene, Jr was toastmaster. The need for replenishing the Thompson Scholarship -fund was brought forth by Mayor Wheeler, who said that the trustees, in recent years, had been forced to dip IN NATIONAL BAKLY AMERICAN GLASS CLUB SHOW PORTSMOUTH COUNCIL REGULATES PEDDLING Ordinance Covers Sale of Goods on Thoroughfares MIDDLETOWN REPUBLICAN LEAGUE HEAD RESIGNS Allston A.

Clarke.to Lead Maine Convention and Ditcher considered tvpkal of the many articles being displayed at the annual exhibition of the National Early American Glass Club at De LaSalle Academy. Robert Hare Towel into the principal to necessary payments. New York, he took playwriting courses at Columbia, and studied with the late George Pierce Baker 1.7decorations. Souvenir at Yale University, distrbuted, listing the Besides "Brief Candle" 1 fires of recent years; offi- length plays are the association; the roll of 'irembers who have died, and thanks to all who have association. I committees were lorary Chairman-- Chief Engi- foseuh S.

Lawton. Director Captain the full 'Beware of the Bull" a satiric farce on the stock market speculation originally produced at Dennis and now being considered for production in New York in the fall. "Fog" in collaboration with the late John King Hodges, "Taps," "By Request" and James "Prancing Nigger" an adaptation I-a-y Committee--Mayor Hen- iwaeeler, Alderman William ilcy John Mahan, J. Ray- Edward A. Martin.

I Casey Tcntive ion. the in adva iodi and oublu atheti An- Campbell; vice president, A. Gibson; secretary, Ed- j. Shea; treasurer, James icey. Captain Charles S.

William J. Mohr, inant Abel S. Eklridge, Chief -ian William H. Graff am, Electrician Bradford G. Senior Man William Nagle, Man Garrett J.

Kirwin, C. Williams, George W. James M. Blake, J. Lyne, John J.

Murphy, F. Butler, Thomas C. Vay- C. McFee, Anthony J. see, Arthur J.

Sperling, G. Andrews, Thomas E. Ba- jhael J. Furey, Tiinothy E. Robert R.

Henry, Arthur D. Patrick J. Canole, Qulnton William J. Bourne, Albert ler, John A. Doyle, John irmon, William J.

Shepley, Murphy, James H. Frank H. Whitman, Edward Thomas W. Wood, H. Freeborn, Andrew J.

Jcrc G. Sullivan. ilttre of Arrangements-J. Butler, Arthur J. Patrick J.

Mahoney, J. Simmons, Joseph H. fUlinm H. Connerton, Joseph nvin. Erford L.

Mosher, Jr Watteraon. of Ronald Firbank's novel of the same name. His shorter pieces are "Ten Second Man" and "Improper Guardianship." The latter and "Brief Candle" have been published in book form. make the He thought the fund should be such that the income would be ample for the scholarship, and besought the cooperation of the alumni In bringing the principal to where it should be. First mention of the name of Headmaster Thompson brought applause from the older graduates who knew him.

Judge Sullivan, who touched 1MB 1 Onfl The Slos nt of egal. At iman. ter. isinitz. ing.

Ihe ibers id outi coais rred her man ling ITH icr res trout It held beutt' i YHURST CHORUS WILL OPERA "PATIENCE" of 60 in Choral Society, iarsing Since June, to sent Show, August 24 Swanhurst Choral Sociely its annual summer pro- Monday evening, Augusl 24 Roger's High School asdi- Tlic cast of 60 singers has parsing since June and in- point to a good show Gilbert and Sullivan's will be played. Thi a satire on Oscar Wilde author and poet, and is fsd extremely witty. Th will be sung by Mrs Johnsson, soprano. of principals follows: Calvcrley Henry C. Wilkinson purgatroyd James Walsh Duke of fable Russell Doherly Bunthorne Charles Harringtoi 1 Grosvenor Frederick Johnsso: A.

Hartley G. War Angela Edith Trigueir Saphir Elna Patric; My Paulino Pr-khar Jane Helen R. Ollvi Doris B. Johnsso fs of Officers of Dragoo 'Kid Rapturous Maidens. PORTSMOUTH OVER 200 INSPECT TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Visitors Find Much to Interest Them in Explanation of System by Force More than 200 persons accepted tie invitalion of the New England elephone company to visit the lo- al exchange on Spring street 'onday and found much to inter- st them in the plant.

Forty-five operators were on uty at the switch boards, hand- ng the local and the toll calls, ot only did the switch board rove fascinating but also the in- syslem of wiring behind the oards and the testing room where continuous check is maintained all parts of the service. John F. Shaw, local manager, in general charge of the pro- rain, being assisted by Miss Ida Jrowning, chief operator; John tonor, wire chief, and Harold Greene, senior man in the testing epartmenl. Olhers who aided in xplaining Ihe system to the visi- ors were Miss Jenny L. Larson, Jennie Ewart, Miss Evelyn Occaso, Miss Helen Hale.

Miss osephine Gillmore and Miss Vera McAdams, supervisors. Guests of the company were told hat approximately 40,000 local and 2,000 long distance calls are landled daily through the ex- jhange, the bulk of the jatter business coming in the early evening hours. No emergency, such as a occured during the. hours of nspection, bul those present were impressed with the speed at which the operators functioned. humorously on his early experiences at Rogers and Columbia Law School, expressed the belief that the Alumni Association, together with many other Rogers graduates, could organize and raise a 55,000 fund for the school through a dance in the near future.

He pledged himself to do his utmost in this behalf. This rfloney, he said, could be used as a general fund to aid needy students. Justice Baker praised the com- wedding took place 'iwn Methodist Churc Miss Virginia A lc nnan, daughter of Mr Harry Sherman of Gle the bride of Frank son of the late Josep 'Bliss Wilbur of Freeborn Sherman's attendan Harry Sherman, hi Ihe bridegroom's a George Ward of Mli of Ihe bride. Upo from a wedding Iri Wilbur will mak r. Olo'i street, he hc- at Glen Farm.

ils work in making meeling, and pledged TEMPERANCE CADETS VISIT FOUNDERS' BROOK John Clarke Honor Section Holds Meeting and Picnic; Dr. Storrs Addresses Group John Clarke Honor Section No. 1, Cadets of Temperance, was the first group to have a meeting and picnic at Founders' Brook in Portsmouth since the dedication ol the boulder with the tablet recording the names of the founders of Rhode Island and the "Compact" they signed in Boslon, before coming lo Pocasset. Hazel James, assistant patron, and Mr. James transported a party of 10, including Addle B.

Northup, worthy patron H. B. Wood, past patron, Audrey James, usher; Leonard Hammer, inside sentinel, Shirley James, outside sentinel, and Lorraine Campana, Isabellc and Norman James. Dr. B.

W. Storrf them, and he told of I ounders. At his suggestion, explored the course of He found a to be added to place, and David Re- 7. is cutting on the stone Clarke No. 1, Cadets of Temperance." Dr.

Storrs approved the idea of a state pilgrimage to the brook and other historic spols, on the anniversary of the Battle of Rhode Island. The suggestion thai Ihe name of John Clarke should be added to his words now carved on the slate house was also approved. There was a peanut hunt by Iwo sides--Ihe John Clarkes and Obediah Holmeas. It wa won by the Clarkes. mittee for possible the his co-operation, as a member of the School Committee, to aid the graduates in whatever they desired to do in behalf of Rogers.

He referred to Rogers High School when it was on Church street, with about 200 students, and a faculty of eight or -ine teachers. Justice Baker believed that the graduates of today compared favorably with those of other years, due to the fine facully. Dean Walsh felt the first duty of the graduates was to provide jobs for those coming out of Rogers. He could see no need greater than this, and felt that it was not the duty of Washington but of each and every community to look out for its own. The dean of boys also deplored having to go to the local service clubs and beg funds to send delegates lo the scholastic press conference at Columbia.

He thought the Alumni Association could well aid in cases of Ibis kind. Superinlendent Lowe felt Ihere were many Ihings in which thi graduates aid, and as an instance, the cafeteria system at Rogers, which he did not think to be of the best. He said tha public opinion is formed in the homes and in meetings like this, and there is much to be done for the schools. Headmaster Johnstone told of the satisfaclion he had in seeing former Rogers students advance in the world, and praised the banquet committee for its efforts. Toastmaster Greene was high in his praise for Rogers, and doubted if another high school in the state could count a supreme court justice, two superior court justices and "a handful of mayors" among its graduates.

President Savage, in Introducing Mr. Greene, praised the commitlee. Mr. Gosling lold LOCAL G. A A UNABLE TO BE AT OUTING First Time in'History of Organization Newport Was Not Represented For the first time since the Grand Army of the Republic was organized, no Newport member was able to attend the fifteenth annual meeting and outing of the Civil War Veterans' Association heloT Monday at Crescent Park, at which Martin S.

Smith, 91, of Scituate was re-elected president. Among the speakers were Governor Theodore Francis preen. Harry Sandager, Aime J. Forand. Mrs.

Alice Thompson Smith and Fred Oatley of Browne Post. Fourteen veterans attended the outing. The major party, including sons and daughters of veterans, Women's Relief Corps members and their friends, left Providence In five special busses, stopping at various points along the route for their band to play for wives of late veterans and for aged veterans un- ible to attend. The officers elected Includes Charles Bowden. 90.

Prescott Post, irst vice president; Charles Lewis, 38 delegate-at-large, second vice president; Charles Bullocks, 94, Sucklin Post, third vice president; James Abbott, secretary-treasurer and Dorrance B. Lothrop, son of a CIVIC LOYALTY CAMPAIGN SANCTIONED The retail trade committee of the Chamber of Commerce has sanc- ioned a civic loyalty publicity campaign to be put on by Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Gordon. There is a trade at home feature in the campaign which has been tried with success by many cities. It is reported to have been successful in Lawrence, where many residents had been going to Boston to shop. Mr. and Mrs.

Go; don are soliciting business section now. They in the sell a series of window posters which show that the house displaying them is in the enterprise. ATHLETICS TO FEATURE REPUBLICAN OUTING Program Scheduled for Newport County Club's Event, August 23 -eteran. chaplain. SHARON BROWN READS POEMS Speaker Describes Poets In Course In Listening Conducted at "Swanhurst" One of the features of the annual clambake of the Republican Club of Newport county to be held August 23 will be the athletic contest.

Tliere will be special events for married men. single men, married women, single women, and also fat men and children. There will be a tug-of-war between bachelors and Benedicts and a soft ball game between the Old Guard and the Young Republicans. The schedule includes a 100 yard dash for men, pipe for if or loon race for women, peanut race for men, soda drinking contest for all, and roller pin throwing contest for women. Awards of merchandise NAVAL OFFICER'S ILL WIFE SHIP flrs.

Clarence Hinkhamp Removed by Plane Off Nantucket Light Vessel Mrs. Clarence Hinkamp, wife commanding officer of the U. S. Wyoming, and well-known here wa taken off the steamship Cit of Baltimore oft the Nantucke ight vessel by the Coast Guar slane Canopus Tuesday because sh required hospital treatment. Th Mane, commanded by Lieutenan ammander Frank A.

Leamy, im mediately headed back to Salem and Mrs. Hinkamp wa. taken to a Boston hospital accord ing to the Associated Press. The City of Baltimore, boun for Norfolk. wirelessed to th Salem air base at 4 a.

m. for th plane and the Coast Guard reporte that contact had been made at and the plane was returnin The craft landed about 8 o'clock and Mrs. Hinkamp was taken to the Baker Memorial Hospital. Hospital authorities said that og Damage Claim Voted Paid; Licenses Granted; Probate Ses- sion Held An ordinance regulating the sale various goods on public horoughfares was passed by the own Council of Portsmouth at monthly meeting Monday aftcr- oon The ordinance will be pub- shed, and violation of it will bring 520 fine. The town treasurer, Howard W.

Hathaway, was authorized to sign hecks against funds of the town the Newport Trust Company, was voted to order the payment accured interest in the John L. 3orden Fund amounting to Young Republican's Organlier It Given Signal Honor; Speakers Heard at Meeting i99.74, to iation. the treasurer of the Public Library ASM- Williams appeared in in- ercst of the taxpayers of the Is- and of Prudence and expressed his of the manner in roads are now being Jisapproval vhich the maintained. file. The The report of the chief of police was received and ordered placed on claim of damage by dogs to the property of Edgar M.

Phelps of Middletown amounting to was voted paid according to law. The report of the dog constable was received and ordered placed on file. It was voted to revoke the present ordinance concerning licenses the to peddlers and dealers in wares and merchandise in town and a new ordinance adopted. Tile ordinance's provisions No person shall sell or offer for sale on any street, square, lane or alley, within the town of Portsmouth, or from packages, baskets, horse-carts, or other vehicles, or or vegetables, ice cream, bakery prod- Allston A. Clarke president of the Middletown Republican Citizens' League, presided during the business period of the meeling in Ihe Middletown town hall, Monday evening and introduced the speakers.

He then filed his resignation, through the secretary, Lewis B. Plummer. Mr. Clarke who organized Ihe club and has, as state president of the Young Republicans, organized 70 other active groups in Rhode Island, said that he regretted that his new appointment as general chairman of the sixth New England Convention. to be held in Maine, will not permit his having active charge of the local group.

The appointment of Mr. Clarke to head the convention, is considered a signal honor for him, and a reward for his successful handling of the Rhode Island convention. At a meeting in New York, national party leaders placed at his disposal a fleet of sound trucks and are sending Susanah. the party elephant, to the Maine convention. Louis J.

Jackvony, mentioned as a candidate for attorney general at the coming elections, was the principal speaker, telling of the national convention at Cleveland. Mr. Jackvony stressed particularly the committee work which was largely responsible for the success of the nominees. Other speakers were Charles as s. hawker or peddler, sell fruits, 50 yard dash for women, race for men.

shoe race women, bowling contests men and women. bal- Mrs. Hinkamp, who was en route to Norfolk from Europe. wa not "dangerously ill." They declined to disclose the nature of her illness but said she was under observation at present. POLICE CHARGE THAT MAN BLOCKED PATROL H.

C. Edes Pleads Not Guilty and is Released in $50 Bail; Speeders Arraigned Interest, appears to be increasing I made the readings from contemporary poetry, being given 'in the course in Sharon Brown of to will lOr UCCU1UL soda drinking contest for Charged with not getting out ot the way of the police patrol, Henry C. Edes pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned in district court the be listening by Brown University. Monday afternoons at "Swanhurst." Requests i mcr ii. iiryiiD'uiJ, An-v.

for poems have been asked for by ranco Lo MacCauley, Charles the reader and Mrs. Maud Howe 1 headquarters on Thames street Xccor aj ng to the authorities, the soon to make further plans and discuss the advisability of having a surf casting contest. The 1 committee consists of Card- Elliott poems has nisde requests for two nold at next Monday's reading. I D'Andrea, the sixth in'the course from the Stanley Ruslir.g. Francis winning athletes.

I Tu Cs a y. he was released meeting at the bail lar arance August police patrol was answering a fire alarm call and was blocked by Edes's car on Thames street. Edes denied that he was in the car at the time, police said. John Martin. 16, of Pemberton avenue, Jamestown, was arraigned by Chief of Police Chester Greene ucts, beverages, goods, wares, merchandise or other articles, without first obtaining a license, authorizing the sale of such goods or articles.

All persons shall make ap- plcation for a license to the Town Council of said town, even if the applicant holds a state license. For selling or offering for sale as a peddler of jewelry or patent medicine, S20. For selling or offering for sale, vegetables, bakery products, ice cream, and other articles from wagons, hand or push carts or vehicles. S15. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be imprisoned for not more than 10 days or fined not more than 520 for each offense.

Sunday selling licenses were granted to Emil Schmetzer. Manuel Mello. Fred Harper. Arnold's Bakery. Puritan Bakery, Fred Mannett, "Florence Rogers, Gordon's Bakery.

Burster's Bakery, Kosh Bakery given leave to withdraw; Hathaway's Sherman, president of the town committee; Fred Coggeshall and Merrill Sherman of the Town Council; State Senator I. Thornton Sherman and Arthur A. Sherman, former state senator from Portsmouth. Miss Helen Weaver, secretary, presided after the resignation of the president was accepted with regret. Mr.

Plumrnr led the singing of campaign songs with Osmer Bacon at the piano. Clinton Fillmore was chairman of the committee of arrangements and Mrs. Arthur A. Albro was in charge of the refresh- ents. Sunflower buttons were distributed during the evening and many new members enrolled in the club.

A social hour with dancing to music of Henry Cook's orchestra completed the program. chairman. Fred iner B. Rry LaMond Jam es Mason. Harold Ar- Robert Burrows, Donato James Bindon, Samuel Bakerj- granted: err anted: Ice Co.

granted on charges of works of T- bald McLcish. assaulting Richard He iKelley. Allan Alfred Monday, Mr. Brown read Edna i in $200 bail on each caarge. Manuel Bedford, granted; Bakery.

Fall River. Purity "Bakery Andrew Malone. Capital South End licenses to Ice peddle ice: Mother's Bakerj-. Sping Bakery. granted licenses Bills allowed paid by the council: Charles Clarke.

S317, Henry Laverty. S12.50. Berton Storrs. M. S31.

Electric ERICH TAYLOR SPEAKS ON VICTORIAN AGE Reviews Progress of Newport from 1850 to 1870 in Lecture at Art Association Erich A. O'D. Taylor in the on "The History of Newport in the Seventeenth and Nineteenth Centuries" spoke Monday evening at the Art Association on "Newport in the Victorian Age: 1S50-1S70" before the largest attendance thus a "It was this period." said the speaker, that produced Newport It was characterized by unexampled scientific progress, happiness ar.d outward freedom of speech. great asset in the St. Vincent Millay's "Aria di Capo," a play in one act written 1920.

The persons in the play aic errot and Columbine, dressed according to traditions, Cothurnus, ilasque of Tragedy, the prompter, and Thyrsis and Corydon, "tradi- shepherds of the Greek "Edna St. Vincent Millay is the foremost living poet in America, and "Aria da Capo" is as powerful a sermon as ever was preached on the absurdity of war." Mr. Brown said. of the drive now being conducted for members. Besides the speakers, those seated at the head table were Mrs.

Lowe, Mrs. Johnstone. Miss Priscilla Gladding, Miss Lillian C. Patterson, and Fred Helgesen, the last named treasurer of the association, who was introduced. Dancing.

which continued until midnight, was by Charles St. Clair and his orchestra. Several guests came from other cities to be present. The attendance was nearly 200 NEW ROCHELLE DENTIST ADDRESSES ROTARIANS Gives Illustrated Talk on Subject of "Orthondontia" at Weekly Meeting Dr. W.

C. Chapin. a member of the New Rochelle Rotary Club who is visiting here this summer, gave an illustraled talk on "Orthondon- tia" before the Rotary Club at its weekly meeting Tuesday, baing introduced by Dr Byron H. Haley. Dr.

Chapin illustrated the van ous types of in teeth and Ihe slops taken tiv correct them by straightening. His talk was closely followed, and he was given a rising vote of thanks. Captain Curtis B. Munger, commandant of the Naval Hospital, was present with his brother, Charts N. Munger of San Jose, Cal.

Other visitors included Lester Merrill of Fall River, Dr. Oliver Tisdall of this city. Earle Mason of Providence. Rossi ol New Bedford, and W. H.

Moore of Rutherford, N. J. (SENATOR DAVIS TO SPEAK AT MOOSE CONFERENCE Sessions in Providence Planned to Organize Permanent N. E. Association At the Loyal Order of Moose conference to be held in Providence August 21-22-23 for the pur- pose of organizing a permanent fined $10 ami costs without a license.

Two men were New England Association, Senator drunhen css They other ooet discussed was i James J. Davis of Pennsylvania i 5 I a 3 i Aiken "IvricS Hke Edna who is Pilgrim governor and. CQUr house wcre Aiken, Ijncal line c.uim 1 i will i KV(Tal ii cases. Jean H. King lor operating ed for ir.ed So Millay, not so intellectual, but more emotional." The selections chosen were "It is morning, Senlin says" from "Senlin: a Biobraphy;" 'Why is it.

as enter at last tho paneled room" from "Priapus and the Pool," infinitely subtle and delicately suggestive, yet with a psychical background;" the discord- ants, "Music I heard with you," and "Dead Cleopatra lies in a crystal casket." "The music of these poems," according to Mr. Brown, wcre second to none of the day. "The Road," a grotesque tragedy, shows, the speaker said, that Aiken has a social conscience." "All Lovely Things," he termed short and lovely, the loveliest of all. YOUNG REPUBLICANS FORM VANDERBILT CLUB League Votes to Incorporate Itself in Movement to Elect Portsmouth Man Governor Alfred Angel, Ihe president, presided at the regular meeting of the Newport County Young Republican Men's Citizen's League Monday evening at which the organization head of the Moose fraternity. be the principal speaker.

is ex-! again st Irene K. Bumham resulted pected that more that 200 lodges in dK i on tor the plaintiff for the and costs. In the United States Rubber Product Company 'against A. R. Richardson, de- 'icision was for the plaintiff by are "United States i stipulation, and the case ot the Senators Jesse H.

Metcaif and Swi and Company against the Rob- city Bellevue Laundry Company and 100 women's chapters will represented at the conference, first of its kind to be attempte, the order in New England. Other Peter G. Gerry and Mrs. Elsie inson, The Pilgrim Governor Cour.c:!. which is a governing body of the national organization, present for the first which will be held in Hotel.

August Decision was for Otto Raeke for S130 and costs in his case against be; Bruno cie Bero. In Victor ar.d meetings. Mary Radice against the i O'Neil. decision was for $31 and The P. D.

Humphrey. S53.75. Maple- 1 croft, S54. J. Herbert Bar- ker S99.50.

Perry Chase. S61.DO. G'lben Barker. SS5.70. Charles W.

Anthony $54. Luther P. Chase estate P. G. SbO.

Robert Franklin S36.60. Chase -t Co. SIT.50. General AM S93.76. In Probate Court Errcir.ie C.

Rupees estate. C. Pierce was sppoini.cc custodian the estate and bond $1500. with surety required. Delia Carter estate, will admitted to nrobate: Vallie Lee Carter was S75.

'George Champ'in Ma. Hei 0 -pes of Newport ana ottases." the work of Alfred Dr. diaries A. Brackett P.oor.-.. fishing, drron? and The architecture of the ssed ar.d the period being i IlC OJ.V.iiifc*-*·»""*· discussed ar.d the attVthe Civil War was toi upon, the hospital at Melville mer.iior.ed the plaintiff ase of executor, bond oay cer.turv plant and croquet j'ebts'and legacies required.

Taylor said in conelugoa. Betsy Dean Barker. to I sen real estate tvcd 5500. i with surety Luther P- estate, petition sell real estate two allowed, bond of $4500, with hollvhock, the Mr. 1 AMATEUR FLOWER SHOW TO HAVE 57 CLASSES u-ust "1-22.

1 an a on UKUSt 23 Ite conference will as-1 George Hattub against George Den-1 rt roc; at the Plantations Club to nis resu.ted indecision tie lr. irnpetiUve driUs and ritualistic plaintiff for S40.2, ar.a COM. of SSft-o. receive; 3-d Director W. Lee Provol A I of Chicago is in cr-arge.

ofjj bership drive for the to be at Aquidneck Hut Under Auspices of Horticultural Society Providence' iMlse. which has launched a campaign for 2,500 members, and plans to erect a new Home in Ficadence. The committee in charge of the conference has Frank Labelle of Watertown, as chairman: J. J. McDermott, secrtary of the Providence Lodce, as vice chairman, and James E.

Kennedy, treasurer. PW.VS NEW ATTORNEY DEGREE IN JAMESTOWN Newport Lodge Officers and Members Work Initiation at Grange Hall Worshipful Masters Robert. C. Lawton and Winfred C. Mason and arid members ot tt.

and St. Paul's Lodges of Masons wen- to Jamestown Monday even- exemplify the Master Ma- LOCAL BfiiEFS. unanimously voted to incorporate itself into a Vanderbilt for Gov-1 ernor Club. Plans for an active atw participation In the election campaign were discussed and a report on the recent sunflower ball was made by Stanley Rusling one of the. co-chairmen.

Another Vanderbilt for Governor unit Is being formed in Middletown under the direction of Lewis B. Plummer and Miss Pierce, n-p county 'commiltce. Bernard Doncghue is the r.ew at- rnev for the PWA in Rhode Is- aeeor.1ir.fr to an announcement today by William J. Maguire, state director, in behalf of the ai- ing to egree for the Jamestown membors who are. unable to attend the regular of the lodges.

The special meeting was in Granpe'Hall first part of the iu Mr. Donoghue has degree being workeo by -Worship- ministi-ator. been attached to the New York office of the PWA. No explanation was forthcoming from PWA officials as to why a New York attorney should be sent to Rhode Island to do losal work for that or- ful Master Lawton arai the officers of St. John's ana the second part by Worshipful Master Mason and the officers of when lawyers are avail- Lodge.

The Newriorters took the S'AO to Jamestown and returned Mr. and Mrs. VT.liatr. rnsrs of are at The and Mrs. Kenneth are entertaining: Mr.

and Mrs; Claude G. Hempstea.t. L. who arrived Monday for a short visit. --Mrs.

Pendersras: entertained the mothers, whose hab- e- show for amateurs will teil Aquidneck Hut Thurs- ies are in the Civic clinic, at he" h.in-.e on Broadway. Monday" evening. A lobster salad supper was serve. 4 --Mr. and Mrs.

William btnt- zinsrer have returr.e.i from New York after passing tie weekend with their son-in-law a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cicone. birthday party was held for Joan Harris, daughler of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Harris of Curry avenue, in honor of her seventh birthday afternoon. Thirty- five friends gathered for an after- o'clock, noon of games and refreshments the committee in charge. arranged with nine for foliage and notted plants, five for roses, three fo- perennials and annuals, six for gladioli. 15 for dahlias, 16 for mis- Seusaeoua classes for other flowers, and 16 for vegetables The show will be from 2 to P.

ar.d exhibitors are requested to file their entries from to 10 o'clock Wednesday evening and have their exhibits ready at noon on the day of the show. Schedules can be secured of Mr. Brown. 22 Lucas avenue, of the committee, st Chase Jfe Chase's or at the William Scott Company store, and entries are to bi made to the secretary of the Horticultural Society. Alfred L.

AnjeL.