Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15

Maloney. J. J. O'Cennell, F. H. Owen,
Lawrence Purinton. Hayden Ryan,
Raymond Swift, DIR. Walter Thomas,
Harry Wilkins and Frank Southard.
A golf tourney has also been
planned with a nine man team to
represent the Capital. Prizes will be
given winner and winner-up. The
Augusta team follows: Fred Boston,
Donald Burleigh, John Everett.
George Giddings, DR.. W. H. Harris,
DR.. Harry Patten, DR.. Maurice Prie1t,
DR.. Warren SaBborn and Blaine
Owen. DR.. Patten 81 chairman of the
golf committee.
A tennis match has been arranged
as well, with Burleigh Martin. for
mer State champion. teaming with
Henry Dunnack against the pick of
the Auburn Lewiston club.
The ladies have not been forgotten
in the plans forsports. A clock golf
tourney has been arranged with the
following Augusta ladies included in
those who will compete: Mrs. Bur
leigh Martin, Mrs. Blaine Owen, Mrs
Frederick Owen. Mrs. Maurice
Priest, Mrs. Warren Sanborn.
The hotel tennis court will be the
scene of a battle between Burleigh
Martin, former State champion and
Henry f. Dunnack representing Au-
grsta against the pick of the Au-
burn Lewiston men.
The afternoon will be completed
with a croquet match with Mr.. and
Mrs Myron Davis of this city pitted
against Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett
of Lewiston
Following the sports program the
kiwanians will adjourn to the hotel
for dinner, which will be followed by
dance in the ballroom. Those who
do not wish to dance may Join at auc-
ton bridge tourney in the card room
with suitable prizes being awarded for
high and low scores.
The two clubs will vie with eaIn
other in providing original stunts dur
ing the dinner hour. Frank e. South
ard is chairman of the stunts commit
tee for Augusta and has few "peppy'
to divnlge until the big day arrive.
Automobile transportation sufficient
for every member and his guests will
be provided. J. A. Carnage is in
charge of the transportation commit
tee and will attend to the needs of the
kwanians.
Following discussion of the coming
field day, President Dunnack called at
tention to the big Charter Night
gathering to be held next Thursday
evening at the Augusta House. The
Augusta club will receive its formal
charter on that evening from the
| hands Of New England Governor
Thomas f. Babb of Worcester, Mass.
Delegations from Portland, Auburn
Lewiston and Rumber of the other
New England clubs will be present and
the AFFAIR promises to be big occa-
sion. There will be music by spe-
| cially selected quartet. and it is ex-
| pected that Hon. William r. Pattan-
gall, vice president of the club, will
be the chief speaker of the gathering
Following the club business, Pres
ident Dunnaek introduced the guest #
| honor Dr. G. A. Kendall, State health
commissioner, Or. Kendall gave a
most interesting address on health
problems.
las long as the world has existed
said DR.. Kendall, 'pestilence and dis
ease have been the foes of man. Eff
forts to stamp out disease were made
centuries ago. but as soon as a pesti-
lence had passed the work had ceased.
II IS only within the laH 100 years
that organized Efforts to prevent dis
ease were started-by Edward Chad
wick, in England"
DR.. Kendall divided the growth Of
public health work into three eras;