Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

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Bat SAM.-nniiai Annual Parade skip th Raiadfap s Y Lowering clouds, wet grass and dampness in the air failed to upset the Bates College alumni parade Saturday morn- 'N9 SS Part of the 75th conn- mencement exercises, not with the huge indoor athletic field where a whole baseball dia- mond can be laid out, avail- abl2. After gingerly tip-toeing thru the campus dew-dimmed blue-grass, the parade turned into the big cage where a Lewiston Journal camera man caught them: Upper left-Class of 1929 step-: it out, man, woman and clmld. Upper middle--The fourteen- ers, the silver jubilee class winning the prize for best cos- tumed. Upper right-Give 'way for '04. Yes, there were some men in the class. Lower left -1909 marches ' with precision. Lower middle-The last of the gay nineties-the Class of '99 Lower right-The standard bearer for the class of 1889. Overcast skies drove the Bates alumni under cover of the huge in- door athletic field for the stunts put on Saturday morning, altlio a short parade around the campus was staged first. Gifts Three gifts from college classes were announced, a fund of 51,000 for scholarships is the gift of 1909, the choice of 1929 was a. panel for a. stained glass WVil'1d0NVilll the new chapel, the class of 1928 also has

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, wr., , 1-s or ther-. ---f--v-Y - -------.---f- MS. Mai-FE.-Eealey 3 aww him Services for MPS. Mary Ellen, ealey were held at 8 a.m. Satur- 'y at her home, 286 Pine streei. ibut-n, followed' by a solemn high quiern mass at St. P-atriCli'S lurch at 9 o'clock. Rev. M. E. urran, pastor, officiated at the ass assisted by Rev. James H. ,eegen as deacon and Rev. Wil- 'ed A. Jordan as sub-deacon. hose ln the sanctuary were Rev. Jhn F. Nelligan, Rev. V. E. Non- rgues, Rev. John Conoley and Rev. phn Barrett of Hebron. . . The cornmittal service at Mount .ope cemetery was conducted by ev. Father 'Keegan, Rev. Father elligan and Rev. Father Jordan. Bearers were Michael Donovan, ewis Driscoll, .Walter Haley, Hen- y 0'Nell, Roy Hudson and Charles ylvia. ' Out of town residents attending ere Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, r. and Mrs. John T. Sullivan and 'iss Alicia. Sullivan all of Bos- tn. lT'l'0RNEYS TESTIFY I POWER DIVORCE Iecision Reserved in Case of Young Auburn Matron Before the contested divorce :aring of Natalie Gross Powers of uhurn and Grant Powers, her New ork cartoonist husband, was com- eted before Superior Court Justice .and to testify. At the close Jus- lbert Beliveau in Auburn, Friday, at only the principals and sup- Jrting witnesses but both the op- osing attorneys had taken 'the ce Beliveau reserved hearing. Marshall John G. Marshall, Auburn, one of e counsel for Mrs. Powers, took e witness stand to tell of a call e husband made at his office aft- these divorce procedings were stltuted, saying he dldn't blame S wife for starting them, as she d suffered a great deal, but Ring to give the Gross some pub- y. Berman The purpose of Benjamin L. Ber- in, Lewiston, counsel for Grant 'W0I'S. in taking the witness stand IS to 6X1-'vlain his connection with visit of Grant Powers' first wife Lewiston in the fall of 1937. He .id he was retained by the flrs: rs. Powers to seek reimbursement r her from those under obligation her, that he called on Mrs. Fred Gross, mother of Natalie Gross owers, to explain the situation and as an eventual result the first nat 'rs. Eowers was paid 53,500 to ob- .in It a New York divorce. , had come out in prior te ti- ony the first Mrs. Powers had ot-- .nied only 3 Mexican divorce from rant Powers before the time he ltered into a marriage ceremony ith Natalie Gross. It had also ap- :ared Mrs. Natalie Powers had lrnished Grant Powers 53,500 for final settlement with his first ife and that, after she got a. New ork divorce, they went to Vermont nd went thru a second wedding sremony. . Witnesses for Mrs. Powers in- luded Dr. A. E. Chittenden, Au- urn, who testified he found her 1 a highly nervous and rundown condition when called to treat her 1 August 1938. On basis of long :quail-itance. as a. physician, the actor denied Mrs. Powers was :naturally an highstrung young orns.n. , 'Also to testify for her were'Mrs. red. J. Gross, the mother, Mrs. ruce Fenn of Auburn, her sister. Irs. John E. Libby of Auburn, h . Klngdom', music by tht choir and Alexandre Lemieux, soloist, Miss Florence Wells, organist:-1:30 p.m., picnic of Young Peoples Society. St. Joseph Rev John F. Nelllganl Pistol' Low Masses at 7230. 9 and 10 a.m.g high Mass at 11. Ru sary and Benediction 4 p.m. Holy Family Rev. V. E. Nonorgues, Pastor Low Masses at 6:45 and 8 a.m.g high Mass at 10 a.m.: vespers at 8, French spoken. , St. Patrick ' ' Rev. M. E. Curran, Pastor Low Masses at 7:30, 9, 10, high Mass-at 11 a.m.: Rosary and Bene- diction 'at 7:15 p.m. ' St. Mary f ' Rev. Maxime Pomerleau, Pastor Low Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m.: high Mass at 11 a.m.:, 7 p.m., vespers. French spoken. SS. Peter and Paul Rev. M. E. Marchand, Pastor Low Mass in the crypt at 5:30. 7:30 tchildrenj and 10:15 a.m.g in the church at 6:30 a.m., 7:30 iso- dalitiesj, 8:45 and h 10 a.m.3 high Mass in the church at 11 a..m. United Baptist Rev. P. L. Vernon, D. D., Minister Morning worship 11 a.m. sermon by Dr. Gilbert Laws, Norwich, England, soloist. Mary E. Vernon: organist, Cecelia C. Gossg for the remaining Sundays, there will be no Junior or Nursery church for the children. ' ' Grace Lutheran Rev. Edgar R. Fehlau, Pastor 10 a.m., morning worship, sermon topic, Your Faith and Your Vcaal tion, choir: 9 a.m., last 'session of Sunday school. A ' ' Trinity Episcopal Rev. Charles Woods, Rector 8 a.m., Holy Communion, 10:45 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. Church of Christ, Scientist Morning service, 1:30 o'c1ock, subject, Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? Sunday School for pupils up to 20 years of age, at the same hour: Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:30. Reading Room, Auburn Savings Bank Building, 33 CON,-f of.-.A+ Ann---ef --- 1-11-- 11: nir or l Q tes Su E. p.b J an Ca Yc Mi hi' sz vt nl Sl af br h an era we 1 Be hex hex t as he An aga He Rev. Benjamin D. Tibbetts pastor 9:30 a.m., church school for all classes. 10:30 a.m., morning wor- ship, sermon The Time of the End. 6:30 p.m., young peoples prayer and fellowship service. 6:30 p.rn., prayer circle for older group. 7 p.m., evening service of song and word, sermon Christ Standing By. East Auburn Baptist 10:30 a.m., Children's Day ser- vice: Rev. George F. Currier, speaker: ,Helen Andrews, organist. High St. Congregational Rev. J. F. Stearns, Pastor 10:30 a.m., service of worship: fifteen-minute organ recital by Louisfell at the be- servlce: Miss Mary at First Church of Christ in Cambridge, Mass., solo- ist: subject of the sermon'by Rev. John F. Stearns will be: Zac- chaeus . North Auburn Methodist Rev. M. Gerry Plummer, Minister 9:30 a.m., worship with sermon, theme, Like a. Tree g special mu- sic by young ladies' choir, Miss An- gie Sklllings, organist and director. 10:30 a.m., Sunday School. Court St. United Baptist Dr. Edward Babcock, Minister 10:45 a.m., morning worship, ser- mon, The Brotherhood of Religious Adventurersug 7 p.m., evening wor- ship: sermon prelude, Why I Am Opposed to Sunday Movies g 9:30 a.m., Bible school: 12 ni., Preble Class for women, Men's Good Fel- lowship. , S. Mlchael's . Rev. Robert F. Sweetser, rector 8 a.m., Holy Communion: 10:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist and sermon. Sikth St. Congregational Rev. Alban B. Hyde, Minister 10:45 a.m., morning worship, ser- mon, story for boys and girls, chorus choirg 12 m., Sunday school. Marlon Payne glnning of the Nevery, soloist Mlinot Centre Cong'l Rev. Alban B. Hyde, Minister 9:30 a.m., church and Sunday school services. High St. Methodist Rev. Earle Grundy, Minister 11:00 a.m., morning worship. Ser- mon subject: Our Source of Helpug Xvleslnvon mins-m-ir -nlnssr ' fourm' degrees., The Stevens' 'Mills degree team will wurk.the degrees. A' supper will precede the meeting. Local News Briefs, T-il ' Three Hurt irl Collision H0SDitallzation ati St. Mary's was given three men early Saturday morning after a head-on collision on Golder hill, Sabattus, road. All three were slightly hurt. They were Hollis Hall, 24, and Daniel Ouel- lette, 26, both of Sabattus, and Real I-Ioule, 27, ot 10 Union street, Lewiston. A car operated by Thomas Jean, 69 Lincoln street. in which Houle, Romeo Asselin, '77 Knox street, and Harry Maheux, 5 Cross street, were passengers, was travelling toward Lewiston when it collided with one operated by Hall. with Hall was Ouellette and Marshall Roy, Tampa street, Lewiston. Capt. O'Connell with Officers Breen, Kelley and Rancourt investigated, MRS. GRANT PRESENTS VARIED PIANO RECITAL Mrs. Hazel Penley Grant present- ed her second recital by piano pu- pils at her studio, 41 'Winter street, Auburn, Friday afternoon. Linwood Jones entertained with violin solos and Beryl and Phyllis Sturgis Sane' songs. The following program was pre- sented: Duet, Mr. Policeman Cadman Donald and Jean McDonald Here We Come Forest Phyllis Sturgis Her First Ball Matthews . Joyce Cameron Mhrigolds All Aglow BBHSOI1 Woodblrds' Carol Bari-ll Barbara Maguire Lightly Row Indian Dance - MCIUUTB David Slostrom Violin solo. The Dying Poet G0l1SCh8lK Linwood Jones Edith Jones, acc. The Giant Walks Efb The Cello Blake ' Paul Blouln , The Campbells Are Coming Scotch Al' March of the Giants M3553 Joyce Allen Toy Town Review Forma' The Rodeo V Stlllwel Donald McDonald Carmenclta Bglqgn Sklppety Skip Q e 9 Beryl Sturgll . ,Y , -., , ,,4-Ak 'Rhea Another nature lesson, if you ask me, whispered Buster to his brothier Custer. 'Any objections? asltefl Custer. Not at all, said Duster. I like nature lessons. So her pupils followed the Lady Mouse Teacher into the Hollow Tree School. And Uncle Wigglly followed them. In one naw the old rablbit gentleman carried a crumpled green leaf. ' Teasing? What is in the leaf? whispered Miss Mouse. She had given Uncle Wiggily a. chair on her' platform. Ants, replied Mr. Longears. Oh, now you are teasing me, said Miss Mouse. . No, really I am not, said Uncle Wiggily. Look! He opened the leaf. In it were crawling many ants. Please don't let any of them get on me. whispered Miss Mouse. They tickle so! And she giggled a. little bit. I shall be careful, promised But have you any a little sugar to 1. Uncle Vlliggily. sugar? I need show how the ants send their wire- less signals from one to the others. Miss Mouse happened to have a little sugar on the cheese cake she had brought for her lunch. She gave Uncle Vvlggily a. few grains of the sweet sugar. Now here is what I am going to do, said Mr. Longears. He put the crumpled leaf, filled with ants, on the desk of Miss Mouse. On af chair, some distance away, he put some of the sugar. I will now take one ant over to the sugar on the chair, said Mr. Longears. The other ants, still in the leaf, cannot see this one ant, they do not know where he is, and they, do 'not know where the sugar is. It is too far away for them to smell it. Receive Message But when the first ant gets to ij' rs .QE . . 'fle- 'NOW watchf' the SUSBY, he will, from inside his body, send something like wireless messages to his friends in the leaf, and they will know just where to come and get the sugar. Now watch. Surely enough, it was only a little while after the flrst'ant was at the sugar on the chair, before out of the leaf on the desk came crawling the other ants. They swarmed down off the teacher's desk. They crawled across the floor. They crawled up the legs of the chair. Then all the ants began to eat the sugar. Did 'you really get a wireless message from the first ant? Uncle Wiggily asked the ants that had swarmecl out of the leaf. Yes, we really did, they an- swered. Not a wireless message such as is sent over a radio with glowing tubes. But a message that only we could hear and understand. It came thru the nerves in our tiny bodies. It is 'very wonderful, said Uncle Wiggily. And this story is really true. Some scientists in Eng- land have proved that ants send brain signals, like wireless, from one to another. ' ' So next, it the gas stove doesn't go to the movies just when the kitchen sink wants to wash the disher, I'll tell you about helping Mother Hen. fReleased by Bell Syndicate! H 4' 'P OUR CHILDREN I BY ANGELO PATRI 1-1 .- -W