davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND NURSE JAMES SCARF.
lT HOWARD n. GARIs

might not trip him, Uncle Wiggily
q took the scarf over his shoulder and
! set # through the woods and over
Z the fields to the home of Mrs. Wib-
I DlewObDle, the duck lady
Uncle WiEgily. with his pink.
/ twinkling nose, had not gone very
: far before, all Of q sudden, there was
] a rustling in the bushes and a voice
cried;
Help! Help, Oh, VIII no one help
me get him out-
"Hal That sounds like trouble, and
Il may mean an adventure for me-
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily- Il must see
II 1 cannot help Here 1 co.
He started toward the bushes, but.
being a wise and crafty old RABBIT
gentleman. and thinking It might be
the bad fox or the skillery scalery al
igatOr trying to play trick on him
to catch him. Uncle Wiggily first
took look and then a peep before he
jumped out in plain sight
What he saw made him hurry, can
tell you, There, beside a big hole in
the ground filled with water and
called a we'll stood Joie Kat, the kit
ten boy.
"Oh, dear! Oh. dear. Oh. my, Win
no one help me get him out, meaouwed
Joie.
what's the natter asked Uncle
WiEgily-
my brother, Tommie Kat. is down
in the Well," said Joie. We were
playing Ding dong bell. pussy's in the
Well and TOmmie fell in. There's
more to the verse ABOUT who put him
in, Little Johnnie Green and who
pulled him out Big jennie Stout and
-
That's enoughr' cried Uncle wig
Eily. Don't stand there reciting
Mother Goose rhymes when your
brothers in the welli Hurry! Help me
get him outr'
But how o. meowed Joie.
Help me unwind this long scarf Of
Nurse James" said the rabbit gentle
man Wen lower that down the well
TO TOmmie, as II Il were a rope, and
so pull him out"
Down into the Wen they lowered the
scarf Nurse Jane had knitted. Even il
it did not have the red stripes on the
end Tommie Kat could stick his sharp
claws in II, and by means Of It Uncle
Wiggily and Joie pulled him from the
we'll TOmmie was wet but not other
wise hurt
Thanks for getting me out" he
said
Don't Mention It," spoke Uncle
Wiggily. "I guess, after all, it's a
good thing Nurse Jane made her scarf
so long, otherwise IL wouldn't have
to the bottom OF the we'll"
And II the little mouse doesn't chew
a safety match and burn his whiskers
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the red ribbon.-Copyrigh 1917,
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
HOROSCOPE
FrIday. October 81. leIz.

UNFORTUNATE IS this day, &C
cording TO the Interpretation OF
- the position OF the stars
Jupiter, Mercury, Venus and the Sun
are all adverse.
It is not a helpful rule for educa-
tors, especially for the heads Of col
leges or universities. who viii suffer
the first realization Of war changes.
Makers Of machinery who have the
forecast Of great profits today have a
menace Of loss through fire or ship
wreck
Great need Of relief work in the
United States is fOreshadowed and
new methods Of meeting demands will
be invented, the seers declare. This
means radical reforms in admin
istering all moneys collected for
charity and philanthrophy-
Children are TO be much watched
and aided by the state in the future
asrOlogers declare, for they viii as
sumo a new value TO the world
The significance OF this prophecy
is not emphasized in the United States
by the forecast Of heavy losses in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

- XCUSE me for asking" spoke
Uncle wiggily Longears. the
- rabbit gentleman. to Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. his muskrat lady
housekeeper, "but what are you max
ing now2r
Nurse Jane was sitting on the front
porch of the hollow stump bungalow
knitting something long and rather
thin, that dragged down on the floor.
even though part Of it was in the new
knitting bag the rabbit gentleman
had given her
What is it?'' asked Uncle WIggily.
ITS scarf I'm knitting for the
animal soldiers that 60 to the mos
quito war" answered the muskrat
lady
'Hal Hal Excuse me for laughing
went on the pink tWinklinE nose raD-
Bit but what good is scarf for a
soldier Can he shoot his talcum
powder gun at the enemy with it2'
NO answered Nurse Jane, and her
tail sort Of curled up sarcastic Ike,
but the animal soldier can wrap the
warm knitted scarf around his neck
and keep frim getting cold II he
doesn't get cold and the enemy mos
quito does my scarf soldier can fight
so much better"
Il never thought OF that" said the
bunny rabbit gentleman, sort Of dis
proportiOnate like.
Hump shifted Nurse Jane, not
quite appeased- which means ready
TO make friends
Anyhow" went on Uncle Wiggily,
Il think your scarf IS much too long.
Nurse Jane II viii only get tangled up
in the feet Of the soldier who wears
it, and trip him up, so the enemy NOS
quito can sting him
"Oh. is that so?" asked Nurse Jane.
and she spoke real peevish like and
not at all assimilating. Well" she
said. 1 wish you would do me a favor,
Uncle Wiggily- Please take my scarf
down to the house Of Mrs. WibbIe-
wObble, the duck lady. She promised
TO knit a bright red stripe on each
end, and I Ould like her to do il, as
] have none Of that color wool"
IN do it," Uncle WigEily said,
most cheerfully- But It is a very
long scarf, Nurse Jane"
So. folding it up in order that it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK

That Orrine really does bring quick
relief TO those being tortured by the
Iduor habit, Il the testimony Of many
mothers, wives and daughters.
This scientific preparation prompt
" kills all desire for Whiskey, beer
and other intOXiCants. II can be
given in the home secretly without
loss Of time from work. No sanitarium
expense
We are so sure that Orrine viii
a trial you fail TO get any benefit
from its use. your money viii be re-
funded. Costs only S1G0 a box. ASK
US for free booklet telling ali about
OrriHe- Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon
HoteI-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
KNIFE ON CORES
CAUSES LOCKJAW
Tells how to loosen a tender
corn so it lifts out with
out pain.

You reckless men and women who
are Cestered with COINS and who have
at least once = week invited an awful
death from lock1aw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
20 use a drug called freezone, which
The moment a few drops are applied
o any corn, the soreness is relieved
and soon the entire corn, root and all
lifts out with the fingers.
1t IS q sticky substance which dries
the moment Il IS applied and is said
to simply shrivel the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin 1t is claimed
that q quarter Of an ounce win cost
very little at any Of the drug stores.
but is sufficient to rid ones feet OF
every hard or soft corn or callus
You are further warned that cutting
Mt corn IN a suicidal habit-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
SAYS FATTY:

Fatty Arbuckle has this to say:
Two camera tricks we worked in our
old comedies viii probably be remem-
bered longer than the funniest sstua-
ton or swiftesr action We shall ever
be 1h.e 20 develop. One was in pic
ture which cast me as a Jealous lover.
1 entered, saw the girl OF my heart in
another mans arms and then started
flashing green with my eyes-an ef-
feet attained by painting the film. In
another hurly- 5urly affair n nero
musician was playing the piano. The
house was thrown into sudden dark
ress and vases began TO sail through
the air An effect was introduced to
show the negro had turned CHASTITY
white from fright Persons / meet
sun talk about those TRICKS but the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

war, for so far the seers have prog
nostitated comparatively little blood
shed for american soldiers.
Again great honors are prOgnosti-
Gated for the Jews, who viii win fame
and distinction in the service Of Uncle
sam.
The horoscopes Of leaders in Red
Cross work give promise Of achieve
ments that viii make the organization
one of tire foundations Of new world
conditions
Mexico is subject to n direction OF
the planets which appears to promise
better conditions, but slow progress
toward stability OF government
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have losses in business and troubles
in the domestic circle
Children born on this day may be
rather unlucky but talented. These
subjects Of ScOrpio often succeed in
politics--(COpyright. 1917, by the Nc
CIure Newspaper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
CHARGES ARE FILED
AGAINST SCHOOL PRESIDENT

Denver, Colo oct 25.-Asking that
DR.. Victor C. Anderson be "adjudged
guilty OF usurpinE and unlawfulIy
holding" the presidency Of the Colo
RADIO School OF Mines. and that he be
removed therefrom and fined not TO
exceed 5000, "the people Of the state
Of Colorado. through Samuel W. John
son, district attorney" of Golden.
upon the relation Of Herman FIeck. q"
filed proceedings in the district court
at Golden yesterday.
FlecS is an alumnus of the institu-
ton. The complaint charges that DR..
Anderson never has been lawfully
elected or appointed to the presidency
Of the school and that he has
''usurped. iutruded into AMI unlaw-
fully held the office since Aug. IS.
Women Of wealth in France who
have been used 10 having many ser
wants now manage to get along with
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

Edwards. J. F. Coles. O C. Seaton and
A p. Coles.
Civic pride viii shortly be called
upon to provide a cup defender for
san Diego The COrinthian Yacht
club. to whom Sir Thomas Upton
gave the custody Of a magnificent
silver challenge cup. held a meeting
and took initial steps toward organiz-
ing a syndicate which shall defend
the cup against all corners on the Pa
cific coast About 90 members were
in attendance.
e 20 premium paid on Liberty Bonds
for Scholarships bought October %, p
or 25. DrauChn's Business College
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
"A Years Ago TODAY
From The Herald Of
this Date. 1908.


a a public meeting OF a num-
~ Der Of prominent citizens held
- in the mayors office YESTERDAY
afternoon. it was decided that vel
low fever. that dread disease in the
presence Of which san Antonio and
other Texas cities stand aEhast. can
have no terrors for FL Paso. Among
those present were: Drs. ". y. Villas
and s 7. Turner. and AIessrs. W. T..
Hixson and Frank Simmons, of the
board of health. C. T. Race. Howard
Thompson. and W. H Anderson
Judge John NJ Dean, Col. r. F. Camp
tell. S. II. Newman. J. j. Raster and
others.
]. c. O'Bannon and wife. Of Chihua-
hua, are IN the city.
E H Maggard, agent Of the E. P. n.
=, mas returned from short visit to
ClOudcroft.
President ". C. Greene. of the can
anea mines, viii arrive in FL Paso to-
morrow night or Sunday en- route
from New York TO the mines
Murdo Mckenzie, ex president of
the Cattle Growers association OF
Texas, and one Of the big stockmen
or the country, has bought nearly
100000 worth OF purebred bulls OF
dlrterent breeders here and abroad
curing the past 10 years-a record
Few men can show.
J. c Burns. an FL Paso travelling
salesman for the Henry Pfaff COM
pany OF this city. sustained a broken
collar bone and three ribs broken BY
Jumping from moving e. Paso &
Northeastern passenger train near
Wednesday night.
In addition to the rewards offered
by Millard Patterson for the detection
Of bribers Of Jurors or Of Jurors re-
ceiving brides. the following promi-
nent citizens have offered q reward
Of $500: L. T. White, Richard CapIes.
Frank Powers. II. r. Wood. a. g. An
dreas. r. NJ Bray. L. $. Stewart. John
T. OCOnnor. B. F. Hammett, jr-. d.
H. Payne, H p. Noake. John A. Hap
per, S. Aronstein, G y. Bassett, ". c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

really funny things I think I have
done are never mentioned
One Of the foremost stars Of the
stage and the screen is soon to be
presented by Horkheimer-M Mutual in q
new play that win have the novel dis
tinction Of being offered 20 the public
simultaneously both as n spoken and
a silent drama It is called The
Right TO live" The identity OF the
star has not been revealed. The play
is from the pen Of a new dramatic
writer The film version viii be done
in seven reels at the Balboa studio.
where the stage production is also
being built
Harold lockwood and his company.
who moved recently from California
20 New York are becoming settled in
their eastern quarters. where they are
putting the finishing touches on Par
adise Garden" Lockwood has with
him Wiley Gibson, business manager:
Richard S1encer scenario writer: An
tonic GrudiO, camera man: Lester
Cuneo. William Clifford and John
Schronberg, members Of his support
ing cast"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
TWO FRENCHMEN HELD
AS ENEMY TRADERS

Paris, France, Oct 25--Pierre Le-
nOir and William De Souches We're ar
rested yesterday charged with trad
ing with the enemy in consequence
Of the investigation made into the
source OF funds which were used for
purchasing an interest in the Jour
nal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
: The Daily Novelette,
HANG! BANG! HANG!


(By author of: The Wedding OF
Ann ShOoZelpOffernung and Ridhang-
bustercuts Tee 'Jumpin' ling Goes
OFF to War. The Fiery Furnace OF
the Slacker's Fate, "Divil a Bit or
No More Pie; HULA BauoO's Ear
rings; The Black Domino or In Dis
Euise'; Looking for Trouble OF Mar
ried Again; ''Tessie and Tilie'- The
Journey Of the Tin Can OF On
Towser's Tail; Mary Hams 'Arv
Happetite or Everything in Eight 4;
THE Hurdy Gurdy or The First Sign
Of SPRING The Happy Marriage OF
Ever and Anon 'Upsee Dazey s
Flight in a Balloon; The Tt con
Tinker: The Sign OF the Forty
Tickle Feet; a Friend in Neel a.
The Pawn shop; and one other al
most finished-)
- ANG! BANG! BANG!
X In the quiet air Of the police
- station. the three banks. one
right after the other. smote suddenly
on Piebald Smeed's senses.
With a convulsive gesture. his hand
flew to his heart. He uttered a
strangled cry
Sergeant Casey Whirled about. He
had just finished taking notes Of the
$1,000 jewelry robbery-including Mrs.
Smeed's diamond backed pen wiper
that Smeed had come to report
What"
PiebaId Smeed pointed shakily at q
photograph on the wall. under which
was printed: ''Bedella WhoOper, about
50 years old. Height six feet seven
inches. Red hair and right angled
ears. Has an impeachment IN her ielt
speech Wanted for ROBBERY in Pet
rograd, Chicago, Yokohama and Twid-
dleburg, Iowa"
BanEi Bangi Bangi
The photographed wOman's hair. ar
ranged in three straight, orderly
bangs on the forehead, left no doubt
in Smeed's mind.
My cook" he gasped.
And he raced home with a patrolful
Of cops at his heels, but i5edelia
Whoppper had gone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Cowpeas Baked in a Loaf.

UB and hale
tabespOOnfu Of finely
finely chopped Sprinkle
pastyboard
bake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
MONMOUTH

At the regular monthly meeting OF
Monmouth grange Wednesday fore
noon, Jan. 3, the following officers
were installed: master, w. j. Leavitt;
overseer, Harold Smith; lecturer, Mrs.
Annie Bates; steward. w. B. Fowler;
assistant steward, W. E. Reynolds;
chaplain, Herbert Dixon; treasurer, H.
S. Deane; secretary, Mrs. Carrie
Deane; Ceres, Mrs. Margaret Smith;
Pomona, Mrs. ]. W. Leavitt; Flora,
Mrs. Mary Higgins; chorister, Mrs F.
A. Blaisdell; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. w. E. Reynolds: gate keeper,
r. r. Flanders. E. T. Clifford Of Win
throp was the installing officer. At
noon fine dinner was served by the
ladies in the dining room Afternoon
program: music by the grange; ad-
dress by E. T. Clifford: Mr.. Leavitt.
the lecturer, gave report of the State
grange; an original poem by Mrs. Ber-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
JUDGES CHOSEN FOR
SERIES OF DEBATES

Former Justice A. NJ. Spear has been
chosen by the Community Club and Judge
W. c. Atkins by the Workmen's Fraterni-
ty to act as judges in the coming debate
between these two organizations. The
third judge is to be chosen by the above
named gentlemen. The first of these de-
bates will occur next Monday evening,
Jan. S, and will be held in Modern Wood
mems hall. The question discussed is to
be Resolved, That an Autocratic Form
of Government Is More Efficient in Fur
thering the Welfare of the People Than
a Democratic Form" The Community
Club will uphold the affirmative and be
represented by C. P. Pitcher. Charles
Howard and Charles Roberts. The speak
ers for the negative side will be Gilbert
Gallert, Walter Jones and Burleigh
Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
GARDINER HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The following is the schedule of the
Gardiner High baseball team for the
coming season:
April Cloak Grove at Gardiner
April 25-Open.
April 28-Gardiner at Waterville.
May 2-Bates Second at Gardiner
(pending).
May 5-Waterville at Gardiner.
May 9-Brunswick at Gardner
(pendingD
May 12-Gardiner at Oak Grove.
May 16-Open.
May 19-Hallowell at Gardiner.
May 23-Gardiner at Hallowel.
May 26-Open for past season game.
May S1-Cony at Gardiner (pend-
ing).
June 2-Open for past season game.
June 9-Gardiner with Cony (pend-
ing).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
NYE'S CORNER

School opened Tuesday with the
same teacher, Miss Nellie Booker IN
charge.
John Lutz and son Philip are in
Pittsfield with his team hauling sawed
lumber.
Allen Horne and son Harold are in
SkowheGan working for the Maine
Central on a construction train.
Lloyd Moors is in Flagstaff working
this winter in the woods.
Ray Henderson went Monday TO
Dead River regions to work for Boyd
& Harvey
Mrs. Laura Newman returned Mon
day from a few days stay in Bangor.
Mrs, Mertie Hamilton returned to
Orono Monday evening where she is a
pastry cook at the L. of NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
SUNDAY Services

st, Andrews church, Pittston Qst Sun
day after Epiphany: Evening prayer and
sermon at 3; children meet for catechlsm
at 245.
Christ church Qst Sunday after Epiph-
any: Holy communion, 40 Sunday
schools and c. +. 5. Society; litany, ser
mon, holy communion, 1890; Sunday
school and rector's class at u; evening
prayer and address at T. The kindergar-
ten and primary classes OF the sunday
school meet at $50.
Winter ST. F. B. church. A. A. Walsh
minister, parsonage Al Neal ST., phone
| CIV: Sunday services at 1870 A. NJ. and
7 P. M; Sunday school at Ito; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 Z. NJ: sub
! ject Sunday morning, Shall the Churcn
! Be a Prayer-house or a Playhouse!
Baptism Sunday morning; reception OF
new members Sunday evening.
| First Baptist church, Robert 5. PINK
ham pastor Communion Sunday: Morn
| ing worship at 1870 with preaching by the
pastor; sermon theme "Communion,' eve
ming worship at I o'clock-a song and
preaching service in the auditorium
praise service led by. chorus choir OF
! ject. Lifting for Cod" Sunday Bible
! school at l1.45; Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor meeting at ..
First Church of Christ, Scientist; Ser
vice at 1915; subject Of lesson-sermon
Sacrament" testimonial meeting at 49,
P. NJ. Wednesday. Reading room at the
church open to the public Wednesday
| from to 4.
Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue Herbert S. Dow minister: 1870
morning worship with holy communion
and reception of members; music by, vest
ed choir; II NJ, Sunday schooi-classeS
for all p. NJ, Junior League; Sis P, NJ
Epworth League; P. NJ, special evan,
| gelistic service when the pastor WI
sneak on the important theme Does God
Ever Drop Men?" good music; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.90; class
meeting Friday evening at 7.3o.
w. L. Helmes of Hallowell VIII SPEAK
at the Winter street Advent chapel Sun
day at go and Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
HEATH POST AND RELIEF
CORPS INSTALL OFFICERS

Heath Post, G. A. R., and Heath Relief
Corps held a joint installation Friday
evening. The installation exercises were
efficiently performed, State Installing
officer Mrs. Nellie Thomas Of Rockland
performing the duties for the relief corps
and Comrade John A. Spear those of the
post. After the installation ceremonies
fine supper was served in the banquet
hall. The officers for the post are: D. NJ.
Dale, commander; William James. sur
geon; ]. W. Howe, chaplain: George W.
Gardiner, quartermaster: Daniel Moves.
officer of the day; r. w. Dunlap, officer
of the guard: delegate to department con-
vention. H. E. Merriam.
The officers installed for the relief corps
were: Pres, Mrs. Teresa Young; vice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
KENT'S HILL NOTES

The Seminary opened for the winter
term Wednesday with every prospect
Of an increased attendance over that OF
the Fall term. Among the new students
is one j. Antonio Padilla, a native Of
Honduras, Central America. Just be-
fore coming to Kent's Hill, Mr.. Padilla
took college preparatory studies at the
Chauncey Hall School Of Boston. He
is preparing for the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
The Chrystal Club met this week
with Mrs Harry NJ. Gibbs in her home
opposite the school. Mrs. J. 0. Newton
was the leader for the evening and pre-
scented very instructive paper on
"I.loyd George, Premier Of England.
Mrs. n. T. Worthley, Jr., Of Portland
ACCOMPANIED by her niece. Marian
Chadbourne Of Saco visited the school
Yesterday. Miss Chadbourne entered
the freshman class Of the seminary
Several announcements OF marriage
engagements were received at Sampson
Hall within a few days. DR.. Ray n.
Randall popularity known as the BABY
Trustee. being the youngest member
of the board. was the first or these an
nouncing his engagement to a MISS
Rachelder Of New Hampshire. Angelica
Bryant, IA. and Woodbury. Brigham
10. sent notice of their engagement.
Both were very popular students and
leaders IN their classes at the Semin-
arv. Albert T. Norton. 10, is engaged
10 a Bridgton lady.
Peasiee- Hall.
Prof. Roy Peaslee, who had charge OF
the agricultural department here last
wear. was married Dec. 9th to MISS
Alta Hall of Brewer. They will reside
at Contoocook, \. H.
President ]. o. Newton leaves today
to attend a meeting in Boston OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
THE STRAND.
Bessie BarriscaIe with Charles Ray N
"PIain Jane" Ince Production at the
Strand for the Last Time Today.

Bessie Barriscale and Chrales Ray
soon are co-starred on the Triangle
program in a comedy-drama or college
life. entitled plain Jane" to be seen
at the Strand Theatre last time today.
plain Jane" written by c. Gard
ner Sullivan, is a tale of little no
body whose goodness and beauty win
her husband, home and happiness.
1t concerns the adventure of slavey
in a small New England college town,
her innocent Irritation with one of the
college dudes" her winning of beau
ty prize and her eventful capitulation
to the wiles Of Dan Cupid. Through
out, the piece is abundant with the at
mosphere of the campus, which af-
fords a fitting background for the
many amusing situations of the story.
Miss Barriscale is seen in the title
role, and it is declared to be one of
the most ingratiating Characterization
she has ever contributed to the screen.
-AdVt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06

Miss Alice Burke entertained the
members of the cast of The Deacon's
Second Wife" Friday evening at her
home on Windsor street, Randolph.
The evening was pleasantly passed in
music and games. Refreshments were
served and a grand good time enjoy
ed. Those present We're Misses Rena
Speed. Laura Wolman, Alice Burke,
Avis Wiley, Grace Goldsmith, Hattie
Desmond, Messrs. Philip Brisk, James
Cusick. Hillard Cook, Fred Jenkins
and Alton Littlefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
a SPLENDID Business Yesterday

Little Mary Pickford, in Less Than
Dust, did a splendid business at the
Coliseum yesterday and the music
formed no small part of the program.
Special matinee today, when any child
under twelve years will be admitted
for ten cents. Marguerite Clark at the
johnson opera house Monday only IN
Miss George Washington" Dustin
Farnum on Tuesday in The Parson
of Panamint." Big surprise at the
Coliseum next weekday.