[SOME GROUNDHOGS SEE 

 SHADOWS; OTHERS DON'T 



Yesterday was groundliog day, and all 

 the groundhogs working on the day 

 shift came out and saw their shadows. 

 This, of coiurse, means six weeks more 

 oi tough winter weather. But the night- 

 working woodehucks didn't come out ol 

 tJieu- holes until after sundown, so they 

 didn't see, their shadows. This, of course 

 means that the hard winter that we 

 liaven't had is gone for ever. You pay 

 •our money and you take your choice. 



Boston's weather yesterday continued I 

 -mid, sunshiny most of the day. with j 

 temperatures ranging from 24 to 30. The 

 prediction is that today and tomorrow I 

 will be mostly cloudv with slowly rising 



'"whrt^"a"out thTVriu^^o^-^ ^he 

 ledcral weather bureau man was asked 

 "Groundhog'?" said he. "Groundhog'.' 

 I never eat sausages." ^ ^ g /Z.9' 



THE BOSTON HERALD, 

 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928 



MISS McMillan to be 



MARRIED' IN PARIS 



iVIiss Ellen D. McIVIillan, a member 

 of the Boston Sewin? Circle and of the 

 Junior League of New York, will be- 

 come the bride of Lt. William Brey- 

 ton, 37th aviation. French army, Mo- 

 rocco, early in June, the ceremony 

 taking place in Paris. Mi.s.s MeMil- 

 lan is the daughter of Mrs. Gilbert 

 N. McMillan of Detroit. Mich., and Riv- 

 erdale-on-Hud.son, N. Y. She is now 

 visiting Mrs. Fhilip C. Sawyer at 660 

 Park avenue. New York. Lt, Brcyton 

 and his bride will live In Morocco lal- 

 lowin? their marriage. The eiigage- 

 \:v)V. i : just announced. 



