The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928. PAGE THREE ENOSBURG FALLS ST. ALBANS St. Anne Society Elects Officers Country Club Notes Items of Personal News Friday and 0 Saturday 0 D) (8) Rawson, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Dwyer, Mrs. CorlU Perky -and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Stetson. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Hogal. who have been passing, two weeks at the home of Mrs. Hogal's sister, Mrs. E. E.

Beatty. returned to their home in Boston Wednesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Beatty and son, James, who, will pass a few days in Boston. They made the trip by automobile.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Howard and two children, Dorothy and Richard, of Burlington were guests at the horn of Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Shover Tuesday. Miss Dorothy remained for longer AUTHOR'S PRIVATE LIFE IS PUBLIC, SAYS COURT PARIS, Aug.

1. OF) Tha life end reputation of France's greatest woman novelist, George Sand, are public i property, declared the French courts .4 Hoyt Burt, who has been in New London, the past two months, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Hart of Montgomery Center were In town Monday. Mrs. Fanny Cooley of Montpelier is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

C. H. Kendrick, of Church street. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Crochier and Mrs. D. M.

Rose are at the Crochier Camp at Highgate Springs. Mr. Rose and Guilford Leach were in camp Tuesday night. W. E.

Mitiguy and Stewart Garfield were In Highgat Tuesday. L. of West Berkshire is passing some time at the home of his brother. Loyal Stowe, of Church street. Mrs.

S. S. Cushing and Mrs. L. J.

Mortin of St. Albans were visitors at the home of Mrs. H. D. Kendall and Mrs.

C. W. Lanctot of Pearl street Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Thomas, Mrs. Victor Burt and Mrs. John Budd were visitors in Burlington Tuesday.

Joseph McFecters is visiting at the home of his brother, Attorney E. Mc-Feeters. Miss Mabel Reed of North Sheldon passed the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reed.

The Rev. W. W. White and son, Rupert, are vlsitingMr. White's mother in MansonvUle, Que: Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Stapleton and Dr. Galiow of Roslyn, L.

whs have been guests at the home of Mrs. Stapleton's father, James Duffy, of South Main street, have returned home. $Irs. W. W.

White is visiting friends in Essex Junction. Among those who attended tha Per-ley-Raymore wedding at Enosburg Center Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Ames, son, Chester. Mrs. H. A. Cramton, Mrs.

Martha White, Mrs. Walter Perley. Miss Melissla Per-ley, Mrs. Walter Judd and son, Lester Judd, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Fuller The following officers were elected for the ensuing year at a recent meeting of St Anne Society: President, Mrs.L. Beaudry; first assistant, Mrs. Charles Perrault; second assistant, Mrs. Frank Lecours; secretary, Mrs.

Alfred Thilbault; treasurer, Mrs. S. A. Hebert; first councillor, Mrs. Emma Foy; second councillor, Mrs.

Louis Deslaurier; third councillor, Mrs. Eli Jan-is; fourth councillor, Mrs. Exilda Denoyers; fifth councillor, Mrs. Charles Allard: sixth councillor, George Bressett; sick committee, Mrs. Damas Sholan, "Mrs.

Joseph Bascom, Mrs. Damase LaCroix, Mrs. Emma Foy, Mrs. Roscelie Duchene, Mrs. Joseph Rich; altar committee, Mrs.

Frank Lecours, Mrs. Eli Jarvis; committee on ceremonies, Mrs. Fred Peters, Mrs. Joseph Legasse; choir-ters, Mrs. S.

A. Hebert, Mrs. William Allard. Mrs. Alfred Thilbault, Mrs.

Charles Perrault; organist. Mrs. Charles Viens. Condition of the Siek The condition of Robert Devino, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Irving -Devino of Fairfax, who was injured by a mowing machine Monday, remains critical. The condition of Joseph Mitchell of Fairfield, who was seriously in- i jured Monday afternoon, remains about the same. Adresses Boys at Camp The Rev. T. L.

Drury of the Uni-vcrsalist Church of this city addressed about 200 boys at Camp Ab-nakl. North Hero, Tuesday. His subject was "We Are Living In a Friendly World." Country Club Notes The inter-club match with Mont-pelier on Sunday turned out to be a rather mixed up affair. We understood that it would be a morning match and the team was on hand to play at 9:30. The Montpelier team understood It was to be an afternoon match and so did not arrive until after 12 o'clock.

The match finally got under way after 2 p. m. with many of our best players, having gone home to keep afternoon engagements. The feature of the day's play was the match between Les Mercer, our steady playing pro, and George Mc-Kee, champion of Vermont. This match went to the 20th Hole before McKee won 1 up.

While McKee won the match play, Mercer won the medal play, taking a 78 to McKee's 79. The score was St. Albans 29 1-2 to Montpelier 39 1-2. The flower gardens were never more beautiful than at present. The nasturtium bed' being well worth the ride to the club.

The golfer's 'u ici.ecn 'ast Saturday was not as well attf-nc'tr; as those ol previous weeks. This feature should be one of the most popular of the entire week. The attendance on Ladles' Day, Friday, continues to Increase and this day Is by far the chief social event each week. The restaurant continues to serve a special family dinner each Sunday. Don't forget the club restaurant Is at the disposal of yourself and friends at all times.

Visitors playing the course report its condition better than most New England courses all of which suffered from excess winter kill last winter. Another Red and Blue match will be played this Sunday, August 5. Play starts promptly at 9:30 a. m. New pairings have been made.

Plan to place In this club match. Personal Mrs. T. H. McCarthy of Elm street and Jean Driscoll of Lake street left last evening for Chicago, where they will visit friends.

in rejecting a libel suit brought by Mme. Lauth-Sand, the author's granddaughter. The action charged Jacques Boul-anger, prominent critic, with defamation of Oeorge Sand's memory in a recently published article. The court's ruling said, in effect, that even the personal details of a famous writer's life became a part of literary history at death. Mme.

Lauth-Sand cited as libelous a phrase saying that George Sand "changed her lovers as she would her clothing." No trial In recent years has attracted the attention of the French literary world to such a degree. The whole question of good manners among writers hung in ths balance. Boulanger's defense was to claim that he had used only facts known to everyone and which George Sand herself had frankly acknowledged. With these as a basis, he said, he had formed the logical conclusion that the was a "woman of unusual moralr." See Window Display See Window Display If you want something you do r.ot have read the classified atfs. D.

ABERNETHY, Inc. HEAD OF CHURCH STREET ii Mrs. Moe Yett and daughter, Mar-cell, of Newark. N. Miss Lyna Silverman, of New York city and the Misses Ooldie and Florence Cohen of Rutland are spending two weeks at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Yett of Bank street 1 S. B. Collins left the city last eve Sizes for Juniors. 13 to 17; Misses, 11 to 20; Women, 36 to 42; Larger Women, 40 to 50 Two $10 Fashions for the Price of One! ning for Boston, to attend the' MIGRATOR wjt mo Mi'JreJ arrive: csrrymg cemUtt usrdrolt tj tsnd Radio Trade Show.

James Walsh of Springfield, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walsh of North Main street. liss Idalle Merrill of Rutland was a recent visitor at the home of Harvey and Herbert Story of St. Albans Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pease and sons. Wayne, Donald and Dale, who have been visiting at the home of Harvey and Herbert Story of St. Albans Hill have returned to their home In Whit-tier.

CaL Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McNeill of Randolph.

who have been visiting Words and pictures cannot begin to convey what sterling values these lovely, new Summer Dresses represent at this unique price. Only because of tremendous concessions received from the makers, and the fact that we have FOREGONE OUR USUAL PROFITS FOR THE OCCASION are we able to offer such superlative Dress values. Seldom, if ever, will you find their equals. Share, by all means. If you yourself don't need two Dresses, bring a friend and DIVIDE THE COST.

The Hat Box that packs like a Wardrobe Trunk Mrs. R. A. Gibson of South MainU A Thrilling: Sale of Higher Priced Dei to itt distinctive haoger construction', thii small, light carrying case will hold a large wardrobe, packed as securely, conveniently and nnwriokled as in a wardrobe truck. Big shown contains: 10 dresses -a.

hits street for the past few days have left for Quebec points where they will visit before returning home In City Court Arthur Rich of St. Albans Bay was arraigned in city court yesterday before Judge M. H. Alexander charged mith operating an automobile in a careless and negligent manner. He pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $50 and costs.

Rich was the driver that ran into the team of Joseph Mitchell on the Lake street railroad crossing Monday afternoon. 3 pairs shoes 4 changes hose and lingerie All toilet accessories rijimis i box stationery FROCKS These dresses are from our higher priced lines as adorably chic as though the handiwork of some exclusive modiste! Priced to4 YOU at less than Red 46 regularly PAYS for them. DlNSHip TURK PLACES DYNAMITE IN EARS AND EXPLODES MIGRATOR Nippy days, these, for wearers of Humphrey Haberdashers Did you know that the men who are enjoying summer in furnishings bearing our label are the happiest, coolest men in the city? FACT. No crankiness can flourish under the Humphrey banner and if you are hot, jagged and almost to the growling stage better not take any chances on heat-rophobia. Tissue-thin underwear from $1.00 Shirts that breath breezes $1.50 Fluttering cravats Ice-lined Hosiery Vacation and Sport Wear WARDROBE HAT BOX EDREMID, Turkey, Aug.

1. JF) New Turkey, still in the throes cf transition, is becoming used to an un Come abated epidemic of suicides through i drowning, poisoning. shootinR, and stabbing. But a method of self- MEN'S SUITS Ideal destruction unique in Anatolia broke the monotonous suicide chronicle recently, when a melancholy policeman in this village stuffed his ears with RED 46 Jt Friday (Ti and i dynamite and lighted a cigarette. There was an explosion.

High Quality CO his REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE TOP COATS At a "Give-Away' Price Saturday MIGRATOR offers for the first time in easily carried hand luggage, complete protection against mussed and wrinkled clothes. Travel as long or as far as you choose, your daintiest frock emerges as fresh as you put it in. Now on display here and priced from $10.00 to $18.00. ASK F. J.

IIASK1X HE ANSWERS QUESTIONS This newspaper puts at your dis-iposal a corps of trained researchers in Washington who will answer ques-! tions for you. They have access to i the government departments, the 11-j braries. museums, galleries, and pub-j lie buildings, and lo the numerous as- sociations which maintain headquarters in the nation's Capital. If they can be of assistance to you. write your (question plainly, and send with two I cents, in coin or stamps to the Free Press Information Bureau.

Frederic i J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. Humphrey's Ml "IV Thinking men read the classified section and become still more A fresh shipment of Martha Washington Candies Has just been received. pound boxes 75 cents pound boxes $1.40 thoughtful.

miEID 4 Announcing a i Friday and Saturday Only MM Spring and Summer Styles. Woolens and ffik 0 All from regular stock. Were 0 we to quote the rightful prices I for which these coats would sell in a rpciilar wav vn lropicai gvy i vi would think us guilty of gross Suits 0 exaggeration. Dress Coats, 1 1 Coats, Sport Coats, A Cape Coats. Embroidered hip Medullar IQ COIL SIPMMG A Value You Can't Resist Guaranteed noiseless.

Substantial reinforcement through the center. Top connected with small coil spring. Baked enameled rust proof finish in gray. Guaranteed for 20 years. coats.

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Single and double breasted models. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mb 0 0 0 0 0 0 (1 Ha99 Doable Coil Springs TO 46 RED 0 FRIDAY AND 0 SATURDAY ONLY 0 FRIDAY AND 0 SATURDAY ONLY 0.