CLASS OF 1900

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Tuttle of Milford, N. H., announce the birth of a son, Morton Chase Tuttle, 2d, on July 25, 1921.

Harry Marshall has practically recovered from a very severe attack of typhoid fever. Just at present he is teaching only an hour a day. On August 18 he attended the "Durbar." He writes: "It was a most gorgeous occasion. All were' decked in their gladdest rags. Caps and gowns were worn by ministers and university graduates. The various costumes of native dignitaries were interesting indeed."

Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Heaton announce the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Lynda Boak Moore, to John Chase Redington, September 5, 1921, at Glastonbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Redington will reside in Quincy, Ill., and their address is 1652 Kentucky Ave.

C. T. Miller has been appointed Western representative for the Nast publications. The magazines which he will promote are Vogue,Vanity Fair, and House and Garden. This is one of the important positions in the publication field. Cliff Miller has had a long experience in advertising, so that he is singularly well qualified to represent this important group of magazines.

While full details will be contained in the next class report, mention should be made of the class round-up which was held at Guy Ham's summer place on the Cape, June 17 to 19. Twenty-four fellows attended. Space is lacking to tell all the things which happened, but the class is certainly under a very great obligation to Guy Ham for his splendid hospitality. The occasion was livened by numerous anecdotes of judicial life which were told by Judge Davis, who resides in the vicinity of the scene of this meeting. The Judge was in a very reminiscent mood. The class left with merits. Jonakowski came on from New York as usual.

Robert Jackson represented the New Hampshire Bar Association at the funeral of Judge Aldrich.

Secretary, Natt W. Emerson, 10 State St., Boston