davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
SOCIETY

Announcement % charity bail
20 be held Jan. ~ On the oliver no
tel. ha- created great interest iu So
cial circles and the committees in
charge are striving 20 make 10 the
big event in south Bends social
season ~ is 20 De given for the
benefit NJ the starving children Of
Europe
Mrs Thad 81 Taicott. jr.. county
chairman ~ the European relief
council, who has general charge 81
the ball. announces The directing
heads 81 several committees Mrs.
7. Fred Bingham OF Mishawak1
viii serve as chairman for that city
Mrs r. s. Fish has been named az
chairman Of the reception commit
tee. Miss Catherine oliver. as chair
man of the ticket committee. and
Mrs. John Reynolds. as chairman Of
the refreshment committee. Tho
chairman OF the patroness commit
tee f. Mrs. John Woolverton and
Mrs Edgar Johnston IS chairman Of
the decorating committee.
Mrs. {. A. Carlisle. district chair
man % the European relief coun-
Gil. will contribute all Of the coffee
10 De used AZ the affair. and the
tickets have been presented by the
l. 4. Hardy Pig. Co.
Misa Edna Kann 5Z5 Lincoln
way T.. and Orville Harmon. 1927
r Dayton st.. were married in Chi
CaRO Jan. i.
Mrs. Dorothy Bernstein daughter
II Mrs. Sophia L. MHoslowsky. 1913
Cataipa av., Chicago. angounces her
engagement 10 Nicholas Matthew
Brazy OF Chicago, son OF Mrs. Sara
Bray of this city. The wedding will
take place I'm the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac L. Calvert.
1245 X. Washington ST., celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Saturday with family dinner served
20 nine guests at o'clock They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04

guesta were Mrs. William ECkert OF
Chicago. and Joseph and John Bit
ting OF New Port Penn.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ben
nett eli r. Wenger St. was the
scene OF family gathering Sunday.
Luncheon was served TO Is guests.
Those from Out-of-town were: Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kim ball. and grand
81 OF Benton HarbOr. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Zellers and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Walters all OF Mishawaka
and Mrs. John Grim and family Of
Winamac.
Miss Alice Lindquist OF Rockford.
Ill. and II A Hoffman. 21s y.
Michigan st. were married Friday
afternoon at o'clock. the Rev Ar
chibald Mcclure officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wright, 524 -. Main ST.. en-
tertained in their honor Friday
night with a watch party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman will be at home at 1876
Lincoln way z.
Miss Helen Herr. 400 y. Main st,
was hostess to nine members Of the
Novel club at a $50 o'clock supper
Monday evening. A chapter OF the
club novel was read BY Mrs. Law
renee Romine. The next meeting
Will take place in two weeks with
Miss Harriet Slower. $50 w. Navarro
st.
Miss Daisy Sailor. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Sailor, OF Wes-
terly, r.. l.. and Charles A. Sinlp-
son. son Of Mrs. Orval Duvall. of
indianapolis, Ind, were quietly mag
ried at 9 o'clock New Years morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. J. Miller. 703 w. Colfax av. Few.
A. ". Keck performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore a simple
dress Of black satin and carried
an arm bouquet Of Ihelia roses.
and Mr.. Miller served as best man.
A wedding breakfast was served TO
the immediate relatives and friends
following the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson will reside in South
Bend.
The meeting Of the current events
department Of the Progress club
which was held Monday afternoon in
the club rooms was well attended.
The roll call was responded 10 by
giving current events and the topics
OF the afternoon. Good Roads. 4"
and Aircraft Industry. and the Au-
tomobile." were given by Mrs. Car
lotta NJ. Banta and Mrs. +. p. Nicely.
The current events department will
present before the general club Sat
urday afternoon Prof Lillian G..
Berry Of Purdue university. who will
speak on Changing Ideals in Edu-
cation" The next meeting Will be
held Jan. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04

were the recipients Of many floral
pieces and two large cakes. one
bearing so candles. and the other the
dates 1sT1-1e2I Souvenirs We're
presented 90 each guest. Mr.. and
Mrs. George y Leach. 237 LapOrte
av. who were guests at the dinner.
celebrated their 47th anniversary.
Mrs. Leach Is Mrs. Calvert's sister.
The members Of the Kare Knot
club We're entcrtaired Friday night at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs T. W
Long. Wilson blvd. Mishawaka. Din
ner was served 20 30 guests NJ small
tables. Contest favOrs were award
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Smith. Harry
Wiiiette. and Mrs. r. Barber. Mu-
sic and dancing were enjoyed. In
two weeks. Mrs Frank Cooley. 211
Lindsey st. viii entertain.
A birthday party honoring Miss
Mandy Dalka, 1922 W. Fisher ST,
was given Saturday evening. Re
freshments were served and covers
were placed for IA The guests
were Miss Iottie Dalka, Miss Mamie
Samantha. Miss Blanche Koszewska.
Miss Gladys Szszechowska, Miss LII
liam TobOlska. Miss Pearl Bonezyn-
ska. Tony Dalka. Casimir WOltman.
90 WOltman, Steven Woltman. Vic
Tor Seargent, Alex Goezezinski and
Steven Wcisel. The evening was
spent socially.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Almeda Ar
rOwsmith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arrowsmith. OF 81. Cloud.
Fla, and c. a. Bush. instructor OF
physics az the South Bend high
school. which took place Thursday.
Dec. %, at the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church. Rev.
Archibald Mcclure ofhciated. Mr..
and Mrs. Bush will make their
home at 421 y. Taylor st.
DR.. and Mrs. +. l. Axtell. 1921
Portage av.. entertained with a 6
o'clock family dinner Saturday
Covers were placed for Is guests
and decorations appropriate for the
season were used. The out of-tOwn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04

Miss Elaine Haper go W
Thomas St. has returned from Ind
annapolis where she has been Wis L
ing her brother. Francis. who has
been a patient at the DeaconeSs hos
pital there for the past 10 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Westervelt
and daughter. Miss Helene Westcr-
velt 527 y. Lafayette blvd, have
zone 20 New Orleans. where they
Will leave on an extended boat trip.
Miss ROsanna Mckenna and Miss
Gertrude Graham Of Kendalville.
md. stopped of for a short visi,
with their aunt. Mrs. Anna Killelea.
617 y. St. Peter ST., enroute TO Chi
Cago
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin a. Weaver
will leave for California Tuesday
morning to spend several months
Glenn Erhardt. SIS W. Thomas
ST., has returned from Boston,
Mass. where he was called by the
serious illness of his brother. VIII
lard J. Erhardt.
Mr. ana Mrs Edward Sanders, Of
FL Paso, Texas are visiting jan
South Bend the guests Of Milton 70.
FruGenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs a. O. Wilson, III
Cottage Grove av.. had as their New
Years guest. Mr. Wilson'S brother
Frank Wilson Of Wisconsin.
Robert Mussel has returned Ca
the University Of Minnesota after
spending the holidays with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dunklin.
Park avs viii leave Saturday fot
Ashville. y. Carolina where they viii.
spend several weeks.
Miss Marjorie Hull SCI Forest av.
has returned 70 Indiana universits
after spending the Christmas ho,i-
days at her home Miss DOROTHY
Hull has returned 10 Roll. Ind.
where she il an instructor in the
high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-04
Personals

Miss Marian Chard and Miss
Helene Chard. who have been spend
ing the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. :. G.. Chard, 1884
Woodward av., have returned 10
school. Miss Marian is teaching in
Kansas City Mo. and Miss Helen
is a student at the National Kinder
garten college in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. NJ Baker and
Miss Ethel Rhynard, who have been
the holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Etuein. SIS s. Taylor St, have
returned to Mobile, Ala, where they
Will spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Flavor spoits Storage Eggs

The strongest prejudice against
cold storage eggs has to do with flaw
or. Experts of the Bureau of Chem.
istry OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture say that this
taste develops in eggs in storage for
several months. and is especially no.
ticeable when soft boiled or poached.
1.-THE flavor is not so marked in the
white as In the yolk. which contains
a large percentage of fat" the spe-
cialists say. ut is known that fats
have an affinity for odors and favors.
The facts indicate that the cold stor-
age taste is due to the absorption of
surrounding odors.
"When closed. the storage room it,
self has some odor. as have also tho
cases and excelsior. but the straw
board filters and fats have an odor
more nearly resembling that found in
storage eggs. The filters and fats
become slightly damp in storage. due
to the absorption of moisture evap-
Grating from the eggs and the air Of
the room, and acquire stronger
odor than when dry. Experiments
show that when eggs are protected
from air by immersion in q preserv-
ing fluid and held in cold storage. the
typical cold storage taste does not
develop. This proves almost conclu-
sively that the Objectionable taste IL
q flavor absorbed by the eggs.
"Dirty and cracked eggs absorb
this flavor more quickly and to a
greater extent than do eggs with
clean shells. Although summer eggs
usually do not keep SO well in stor-
age as spring eggs. they are prefera-
bic in winter from the point of view
of flavor because they have not been
held in storage so long as the spring
eggs. A storage taste usually can
be found in April stock in November;
in May eggs in December; in June
eggs in January, and in July eggs in
February"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

ship; IL. Bible school,; $50 and $40.
Christian. Ehdeavor meetings;. 7.30.
Happy Hour service. Mid-wsek SER
vice: 7.30 Wednesday, prayer meet.
ing. Miss Amorrette Porter. formerly
of Balasore, India, will speak at the
Happy Hour service.
ALLIANCE CHURCH, Four-fold
Gospel of Jesus Christ. Rev. A. T.
Sheldon, pastor: worship at 8 7. N.
Special music. Evening. $50. MID,
week services Tuesday 2.30 p. M. and
100 evening; Friday evening. 7:3o.
ST. BARNABAS CHAPEL. Pettin-
". D. Smith. deacon-in-charge; first
Sunday in Advent; Church school At
$50 p. NJ: childrens service at Alb
2. NJ: evening PRAYER, address ana
singing at 7.30 p. NJ.
ALL SOULS (Unitarian) church, es-
tablished in 1895, Rev. Paul s. Phaleli.
minister: 1880 A. NJ. morning SER
vice and sermon, congregational hymns
and organ music by Mr.. Purintcn;
1880 A. NJ, class for little children
11.45 A. NJ, church school.
SOUTH PARISH CONGRECATION
All, church: Morning service at 1920
A. NJ. sermon by Rev. David /. Will
son of Bath; Sunday school at ~ M.
SAINT MARKS church., pleasant
street. near Winthrop i strset II Rev bo r;
communion; 1880. A. M. mathis and
sermon: 4 p. NJ. choral vespers and
address (choir and quartet, in hymns
and anthems). Wednesday fSt. An
drew's day): holy communion. 100 A.
NJ. and litany at. Z A. NJ; Thursday
holy communion "A. NJ; Friday, lit
anv at 8 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
KISS TOO REAL-CHURCH
IOJJSTS GIRL SOLOIST

Such is the heading in q story,
dated from Simsbury, Conn, and con-
tanned in the Nov. "a edition of the
Boston Daily Advertiser. The item
is of interest here as the girl recent
ly took part in Kathleen" the anna
teur comedy given in Hartford, last
week The item is here below quoted
and the reader may draw his own
conclusions as to its probability, TAX
ing into consideration the successful
production of Kathleen" along such
highly commendable lines, recently
in this city:
"Simsbury, Conn. Because she
| 'clung' and kissed too realistical-
| ly the hero in Kathleen an amateur
| musical comedy given in Hartford
! last week, Miss Isabel Eggleston Mil
] Ter won't sing the soprano solos in
! the Congregational church here any
! more.
| Randolph Burnham Of Hartford
was leading man and recipient OF the
| alleged too realistic embraces and
| kisses of Kathleen
! While this town is divided over the
] discharge of the young Hartford
\ soloist, the 'intown' society folk of
Hartford consider the action as a
huge joke.
Kathleen was presented under
the auspices of the Hartford Business
and Professional Women's Club. All
of the clty's best known people were
present at the two performances.
Visitors from this town brought
back glowing stories of the love
scenes in which Miss Miller took
part.
Officers OF the church will not re-
veal the name of the censor who
brought the news back to town.
Jealous women members are blamed
for the summary action of the
church trustees.
At her home in Hartford last night
Miss Miller said:
My performance in Kathleen had
nothing to do with the severance of
my relations with the church trus-
tees in Simsbury. There was another
reason for my resignation
In accordance with the way In
which the lines of Kathleen" here
were interpreted, the only osculatory
demonstrate ton was at the very end
of the second act and even at that
nothing at which even the most rigid
disciplinarian might take exception
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Registration Receipts Of Motor We
hcIes Increase.

A total of 9,245,195 passenger auto
mobiles. truck. and commercial vehi-
cles. 2S,114 trailers, and 177,234 motor
cycles were registered in the 48
States and the District of Columbia
during the first six months Of the
present. year, according to the Blu
reau Of Public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture. As . re-
suit Of these registrations and the
licensing OF drivers. the states and
District collected. during that period.
a total gross revenue OF 108,213, 1e5.
The figures show an increase Of near
ly 100000 over the full year Of
1920, when such revenues totaled
s102.546,212.
"Of the 1920 repatriation revenues"
says the bureau. ss7.S71.742, or IS per
cent. was available for road work.
OF the registration revenues collected
during the first six months of the
current year $101,793,416 Is available
for road work. either by the State
highway departments or local road
officials" The percentage OF the
gross during that period is Gan ap.
parent decrease of per cent but the
increase seems more apparent than
real, because in some states the funds
do not become available until the end
of the year.
Ten state legislatures have imposed
taxson gasoline during the current
year. They are Arkansas, Arizona,
Connecticut. Florida. Georgia. Mon
tana, North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

PRoGREssIyE srIRiTUALtlsT: At At
G. \. r. han: Mrs; Mary Hobbs Jones
WINTHROP STREET UNIV ERSAl--
IST, Rev. A. Francis Walch, minis
ter: At 1880. with sermon by the
minister; topic, "Thankfunosso.aRvd
for What?" Sunday school at IL. Y.
z. C. L. at $50.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL, Rev. w. J. Layton, pas
tor: Worship and sermon 1880 A. NJ.
Church school ~ NJ; Junior League Z;
Gospel service 730 Z. NJ. Rev. j. f.
Dewey will speak at the $50 md 7.30
services, Prayer service Wednesday,
CIIRiSTIAN SCIENCE Society. Will
lias& street: Services at 1880, sub
iecr Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias MesmeIism and Hypnotism De
ncunced": Sunday school, 1880: free
circulating library of authorized Chris
tian Science writings. Midweek SER
vice, Wednesday at O'Clock.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church, Rev. Howard II.
prayer meeting: 1890, morning wor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
UNITY

wEST-H. NJ. Dillehay and family
OF Pittsf1eld, were guests Thursday
and Friday of r. Fl. Wiley and NJ.
b. Warning and family.
Miss Virginia Foster is passing the
Thanksgiving recess at home.
Walter Gerald was a visitor recent
ly in Belfast.
Reuben Kelley OF Fort Fairfield
was q guest Thursday OF William
Walton and family.
Miss Mildred Jones is passing the
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jones return
ed Monday to Augusta, after passing
q week with L. P. Foster and d. S.
Jones and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Foster and little
daughter Of Pittsfield, visited reco Mt
ly with G. H. Foster and family.
The pupils and teacher of Kelley
school gave . Thanksgiving enter
tainment at the school house We'd
nesday afternoon. The house was
we'll filled. After the interesting Iro-
gram, a treat Of candy. popcorn and
apples was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
}. E. Foster, Augusta; lecturer, Vida

d. E. Foster, Augusta; lecturer Vida
Hunter, Benton: steward, Norman
Jones, China; assistant steward,
Coney Weber, China; chaplain, Nell
lie Little, Vassalboro; treasurer, Geo.
Thurston, China; secretary, Grace
Thurston, China; gate keeper, Ernest
Priest, Winslow; Ceres. Mrs. d. z.
Foster. Augusta; Pomona, Susan
Aver. Nassalboro: Flora. MIS-. Ernest
Priest, Winslow; lady assistant
steward. Mrs. Coney Weber. China.
!, The officers were installed by D. r.
Foster of the State Grange assisted
by ladies of Benton degree staff.
After the installation remarks were
made by the installing officer for the
good of the order. Committee on as
signments reported the meetings for
1922 as follows: January, Silver Lake:
February, Winslow; March. Benton;
April. Clinton; May, South China;
June, oittston; August. Windsor;
September, Chelsea: October Albion;
November, Vassalboro: December,
CuShnoc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
BENTON

Regular meeting Of East Kennebec
Pomona met with Benton Grange
Tuesday, Nov. %, with a large at
tendance. In the forenoon the fifth
degree was conferred upon large
class of candidates. At noon all re-
tired to the dining room where a
bountiful dinner was served at P.
NJ, the meeting was called to or
der and the election and installation
Of officers took place. The following
officers were elected: W. NJ. Henry
Aver; w. o., Daniel Foster; w. Sec.
Vida Hunter: w. s. NJ, l.. A. Jones:
wv. A. S.. c. N. Weber: chaplain.
Nellie Little: w. Sec. Grace Thurs
ton, w. Treas, Geo. Thurston: w.
Gatekeeper. Ernest Priest: Pomona.
Susan Aver: Ceres, Alma Foster:
Flora, Edith Priest: l.. A. g.. Pearl
Weber. The officers were ably in
stalled by D. r. Foster. assisted by
Pearl jackson, Lura Eldridge and
Alice Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Brown are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arlon Lowe Of
Yarmouthville.
Miss I.ora Prentis. 4 teacher IN
Sanford High school. IS passing a
few days with her mother. Mrs. l..
e. Prentis.
Mrs. Mary welch ana Mrs. Alice
Haley entertained at their home on
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Welch Of waterville and Louis
welch Of Oakland.
Mrs. Eta Barney. who has been III
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Thomas. Is able to be out.
Regular meeting Of Benton Grange
was held wednesday evening. Cam
didates were balloted upon and appii-
cations received after which the cleo
ton of officers took place as follows:
w. NJ, Frank Blackwell: W. O., Fred
Weber: w. Lee. Leon Burn: W. g..
Everett Hunter. 'Jr.: W. A. s.. Her
man Lovejoy: W. chaplain. Alice Ha.
ley: w. Lee, Eta Burns: W. Treas.
Harry Plummer: W. Catekeeper.
Charles Bunker: Ceres. ida Black
well; Pomona. Edna Ward: Flora.
Lizzie Bradbury: L. A. s.. Alberta
Foss. After the election Mrs. j. +.
Jackson, in behalf of the officers and
members of the fourth degree team.
presented Mrs. Everett Hunter with
q gold neck chain ana pendant, set
with Z green tourinaline and several
pearl stones with pearl drops. to show
their appreciation Of her work and
fsithfulness - degree Misttse1. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
NATIONAL HOME

Offieer of the day. Capt. Hugh Doyle.
The remains Of the late Henry G.
Irish have been sent to Norwich,
Conn, for burial.
Oscar S. Collins OF Uxbridge, late
Co. F., 1st> r. /. l.. A.. and Benjamin
Turner ofsaGardiner. late Co. G. 10th
n. Y. Inf, have been taken UP 7.
A. P. awaiting fe-admission.
Religious Services at the Home
chapel sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and Protestant
services by Rev. F. L. Phalen at 1910
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
SOLON

A Thanksgiving ball was held in
Caratunk hall, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Pearle Swain, Portland
teacher, is passing a few days at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Z. +. w.
McIntire. w..
DR.. ]. o. Piper arrived home We'd
nesday noon after passing nearly two
months in New York City attending
medical lectures and doing bedside
work In hospitals.
Scion schools are having vacation
this week.
John Lawrence Is installing a cider
press at his apple canning factory for
the purpose Of making vinegar from
the cores and parings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Song Recital

Keith Ryan is to give a song re-
citaI on Thursday evening next
Dec. /, in ST. Marks Parish House.
We are sure that Mr.. Ryan's many
friends will welcome this opportunity
of hearing him in a program. care
fully selected by himself. OF songs
suited to his remarkable voice. The
proceeds of the recital will be given
to work among children OF 81
Marks parish. Tickets may be OBJ
taincd from members of st. Marx
school, or purchased at the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Horace Manson

Funeral services were held Satur-
day in the NJ. e. church for Horace
Manson. who died in Augusta. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Robinson Of North Arson, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Moore Of this place.
Horace Manson was 20 years of age
and most worthy young man. His
mother and one sister, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

.0pen
Letter
To Judge:
|.Cony
Honorable Sir

HOnOTdplC b9Il
In your duties as a Judge,
YOU come in contact with ev-
ery type of human nature.
More or less women are
brought befoe you. Have
YOU in your time as q Judge
been truly able to fathom 4
( woman's mind or heart?
Isn't it true that women
are far more complex than
men?
Haven't you found in many
cases that a woman will go
10 all ends to shield the one
she loves and that a woman
will go farther in her sacri-
fee than a man?
Since time immemorial the
unfathomableness of q w0m-
ans heart and soul has been
the mystery of the sexes.
Just when man thinks he has
discovered the secret. he finds
that he is all wrong. so we
address this open letter to
YOU for your opinion.
In this connection we
would consider it an honor
TO entertain you at this the
atre on Monday, when we
will show Clara Kimball
Young in her latest picture.
WHAT NO MAN KNOWS"
Here is a picture that
shows a woman's constancy
and sacrifice for the man she
loves. and how big a fool q
smart man can make of him.
self
VIII you honor us with
your presence on Monday,
Nov. 18th, to see this pic
,ure? Ii will add greatly to
YOUR brilliant storehouse OF
knowledge: will show you a
sort of new angle on woman
hood and will provide an
evening of entertainment for
you.
You are welcome to bring
with you your family and
friends.
Cordially yours.
COLONIAL THEATRE
GEO APPLEBY, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Capital Grange

Capital Grange will hold its regu-
lar meeting at 1880 o'clock Saturday
evening. Nov. 26 and after the bust
ness meeting Charles NJ. Whlte' cniet
of the Division of Markets, Maine
Department of Agriculture, will give
q talk. A large attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

Rev, David T.. Wilson of Bath, one
of the best known ministers in the
State, will preach at the South Par
ish CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday
morning at the usual hour. Those
who have heard him know what a
treat Is in store for them while those
who have not should take advantage
Of the opportunity. All pews are
free and every one is welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Sundays Concert Program

Sundays Concert Program
March--"It's Long Way to Berlin
But We Got There" Tow
overture-"Rosalind, Grunewald
Fantasia-"Tramp, Tramp" Goldman
Cornet solo by Cornelius Murphy
Selection from Bohemian Girl"
Balfe
Fox Trot-"Crystal Ball" Cobb
"war Memories, or 4 Day In Camp fl
1862" Reeves