davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Elastic Corsets Have
Been Reduced to $1.29

You'll like them. They are
so comfortable for dancing,
calisthenics and everyday
wear. For those who prefer
elastic combined with coutil,
they are here in company
with the all-elastic. Sizes n
to 80.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Jane Stuart

-our expert shopper, shops with
you Or For You as. satisfactorily
as if you did II yourself. Phone
franklin 74G0.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
WOmen's New Wool
Sport Hose Have Been
Marked $500 {

In delightful heather mix
lures, showing a favored
tendency for blue, brown and
a sprinkling Of white attrac-
lively speaking the surface.
Sizes 81z to 1O1z,
First F1ssr.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
At $3.50 ID n,...:.' ss !: !.

extra good quality ginEhan,,
madras, pcrcale and combined
materials. The making of
these dresses il the same cart
full kind that characterize the
products of famous Inanufac-
tufers.
rAara F1oor-LAisbsrxA q Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-03
A Lower Price Now
for Brassieres

Flesh colored mesh, In mod
els that fasten back or front,
and the size range provides
for all requirements up to a. d..
The Sales of Janu-
ary have m a ark e d 00n
IHeIn
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
New Wilton Rugs

at prices lower than their scarcity
should warrant.
Dealers complain . that Wilton
Rugs are SO scarce it is just about
out of the question to procure them
at any price. This causes US untold
satisfaction, for we purchased ahead
of the shortage and are now ready
to supply them at prices quite with
in reason. Such makes as Whittall,
Thomas Develon, Feterhof, Kara
ghensian-all brands of standard ac-
ceptance. New patterns and colors
abound, and these are available:
Evening star., 1922-01-03
At $l.59- ps.s.ss bSs. :

of branded makes. The per-
Gale, gingham and chanlbray
used in the making are all high
count construction for service,
and the styles are too numer-
GUS to name in brief.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Rugs and Draperies Lower
Pricedi in Sales of January

Here curtains cretonne Terry CLOTH as well as rugs both
small large which floor and window beauty
Washington homes We have easy for to pay
Evening star., 1922-01-03
At $500 psss: ps...:: :

of gingham, percale and mad
ras-high grades every one.
Pockets, belts, sashes and
trimming touches ali in con-
trast to the pleasing colors of
the materials.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

New CretOnnes are
29c, 39c, 75c, 8c
Beginning at tho light weights, in
pretty colors and patterns, all the
way to the heaviest Cretonnes
woven. Many are copies of i'm
ported Cretonnes and, thanks to
American genius, the higher priced
lots are So exactly like those done
in Europe that you will Be delighted
to know you can get block-print
Cretonnes minus importers tariff.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
The January Sale Of Silks Fairly
Teens With Thousands Of Yards oj
Choice Silks at yd.
$l.69

You'd think this limited scope at such low
price and silk the vogue of the hour. Not there
only thousands of yards but suitable for lin
gere evening wear frocks blouses, trimming. millinery
and fancy work
40-ineh Charmeuse, in navy, seal and black.
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in navy, seal and black.
4O-inch Radum, in white, flesh, orchid, navy and
black.
40-inch Crepe de Chine, in fashionable colors.
36-inch Washable Satin in lingerie tints-white and
Canton Crepe at, Yard, $2.49
Regulation and satin back brown, biaek4O inches
wide Perfect quality for frocks bouses and similar
Glace Taffeia at, Yard, $2.25
Pastel nts for early spring and evening oeks beautiful
Navy Faille Taffeta, Yard, $l.98
This OF the spring silks just pretty it
ing
Satin Duchess at, Yard, $l.59
This is of the standard silks Of America Not only
because of its heavy body urou finish service qualities
but its applicability to general use
Silk Shirtings at, Yard, $l.79
2inch Crepe de Chine and Jersey in the most
beautiful stripe effects For sport shirts, neglgee shirts
womenS tailored bouses kindred rich
silks uppermost i'll favor
Lansbu & Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-03
LANSBURGH 6 BROTHER
1870 Seventh Street Northwest
January Sale adds One Thousand
Crepe de Chine and Radium
Gowns and Chemise
To Sell for 1896

First, their daintiness; then
their laundering quality; next
their service: and last, but not
least, their VALUE commend
these lovely garments to your
attention.
The colors most appropriate
orchid. flesh and white
made with that fine precision
that's found only in high-grade
garments, the trimmings or
tailoring-all prove that the
price is too low for such ex-
cellence.
Georgette bands. hemstitch-
ing. tucks, fine filet and val
laces, with a generous arrange
ment OF dainty ribbon.
The chemise are strap or
built-up shoulders; the gowns
are slip-over models, with
short sleeves or shoulder
straps.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
This Is Ho,o the Foot,cear Section Does 1t:
Women's Straps, ek ~
Pumps Oxfords @O.OU

If this were clearance work the -
low price might seem in keeping -
with our-nlethod of affording our
friends a chance to save but it is
still more an advantage be-
cause most of these shoes are
new, specially purchased for +
this OCCASION 1922 mod Z
els i'm
Black Satin, Patent Leather, Tan Calf,
Brown Calf, Black Suede, Black Kid,
i. Brown Kid
For street and evening wear both kinds and colors
included-back satin pumps quite the mode for
dancing, opera dinner and theatre The oxfords
include brogues and regulation walking oNfords. Sizes
2 to 8, widths IA D. prepared to select the
best footwear in town at SO low price Walking, Louis
and Baby Louis heels, matter which you prefer,
they're at their best in this collection.
cond Floor-Lansburgh &
Evening star., 1922-01-03
House Dresses and
Aprons Are Marked
for Clearance

Al 77c-B uns a low
AZ : ~ Aprons of ex!
cellent percale, in light and
dark colors. Made well and
the laundry will correct the
trife that brought down the
price.
At $1.79- Aprons: s:''x st
gingf,am and percale, in 50
many styles that we cannot
enumerate them. Plaids,
checks, figure designs and
solid colors. Some with con-
trasting collars, sashes and
such touches.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Terry Cloths Go
In Clearance

*NOTEhere npehings Deferred
which limited hundred Ask
phone letter personal CALL
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Curtains In Small Lots
Must Go

Too niany styles and kinds for
enumeration, but as there are short
lots-sonie only one and two pairs
of kind-w6 have decided to hustle
them out at special prices. Pair,
$500 and $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Feel Weak Tired,
"All Played Quiz"

Does the least exertion tire you
out? Do you feel blue" and wor-
lied, suffer dragging backache. head
aches and dizziness? Too many wom-
en- blame so-called female trouble"
for this unhappy state instead of
weak kidneys, which SO often are the
cause. You must act quickly to pre-
vent more serious trouble. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have
helped thousands of weak. tired
women. They should help you. Ask
your neighbor! 80.
A Case in Augusta .s~s
Mrs. Napoleon Papineau, 8 Noyes
Place. says: "My kidneys gave me
trouble and my back nearly killed
me with pain. Everything seemed a /
drag when going about my work. The
back of my head hurt. use Doan'ai
Kidney Pills and they always relieve
the trouble without fail. always1
get the same good results from
Doan's."-Adv. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Leading

Augusta has for the past few years
been unusually fortunate for city
Of its size in having opportunity to
enjoy splendid Symphony organiza-
tons, but never has a group of such
high grade musicians been heard in
central Maine as the Boston Sym
phOny Leading Artists Ensemble
engaged for the closing number of
this seasons City Hall course. 1t
can be said without fear of CONTRA
diction that it is the finest orchestra
of its size in existence. The program
will be of a popular and semi-classi-
cal nature-one that will equally de-
light the musical and the non must
cal hearcr.
This remarkable group of players
will be a fitting background for the
magnificent voice of the assisting
artist Nine. Florence Terrell. New
York's distinguished dramatic so
prano. Although new to Maine. Nine.
Terrell has sung in concert in near
~ every other state and has also
scored the highest success as soloist
with the leading oratorio societies in
this country and Canada. She has Il
most superb personality, voice that
Il said to be practically perfect, and
she captivates her audiences from
her first song. She was selected of
all American singers to sing over the
first trans continental telephone, and
is one Of the Edison Record leading
artists. In one New England city
last season Nine. Terrell filed eight
return concert engagements to
capacity houses. No other American
singer has this remarkable record.
Daniel Kuntz, the leader of the
Symphony Ensemble and one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Island POstmistresS
Very Busy Person y

Egsmoggin Nc, oct. 30.-tSpcciI
Ono of the brightest and most caps
bic of Uncle Sans big family of I'll
Gals is little bobbcd- haired, II
down on Il rock-bound island off a.
coast of Maine, little Rita licndTick
SillngS, who IS not only the vill;,S
postmistrcsS, but is also n devoS'
wife and the mother of three children
Yes, she is a housckecpcr as we'll a
postmis;ress. makes all her ChildrcR
clothes, does her own work and cook
three meals day for her family. TIA
is quite a days work for n little boN'
for Rita. as she is called by evcryboR,
down at Eggmoggin from the city re-
idcnt to the small boys living near -
postofiicc. is only slip of a wontHl
and almost any stranger would taN'
her for school girl.
When she first took the job o.
handling the mail at Eggmoggin, sSf
little summer resort on Little4s1lael
Isle there was Il daily mail in sum
NOR and one three times week IL
winter. Last winter. however, thu,
was changed and for the first time z
daily mail was received and sent arc
so her duties have increased. She Is
equal to them, however and is always
smiling and courteous and her work i
orderly and executed with despatch
She is a great favorite with the yourtp
people and their elders as we'll Of the
summer colony and as there is no r
+. d. the post office is gathering
place at mail time. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
BELT Asst
Thomas Brown

Funeral services for Thomas
Brown, who died Saturday at the age
of G3 years, will be held Tuesday
at two o'clock in the chapel in Grove
cemetery. Mr.. Brown is a brother
of Mrs. Mary Rcardon TarboX Of
Fryeburg, q prominent club woman
of Maine and for years a high official
in the National Ladies Of the c. a. Y.
T.. II. Huntley of West Lynn, Mass,
has purchased the Temple Heig.ts
Inn, at Northport. Mr.. Huntlcy is
inexperienced hotel man and plans
to rcnovate and improve his new
purchase before opening it early next
season. The Inn is situated at what
is known as Temple Heights, half
way between Northport Campground
and Saturday Cove, all Of which are
included in the town of Northport.
Among the improvements will be q
new voranda all around the building,
electric lights, and several addition
al baths. The grounds will be grad
cd. The view from this hotel is I'M
surpassed on the Penohscot Bay
coast, and the new owner has al
ready received number of bookings
for next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
No Armistice Day Observance

According to present plans there
will be no general observance Of
Armistice day in Belfast, other than
the usual ball the night before. The
ball, however, will be a brilliant af-
fair, the armory gaily decorated and
n concert will be given by local ar
lists prior to dancing, which will be
kept up until one A. NJ. McKcen's
orchestra has been engaged to fur
nish music and the committee having
the affair in charge include Com
mander James L. Braley, Past Com
mander Ralph A. Bramhall, Frank
Libbey, Russell Carter, Harold Ladd,
Charles Decrow, and Frank Mac
Rae.
Whether or not the stores will
close on Armistice day has not been
announced but in all probability they
will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

Wingate were business visitors in
Augusta on Saturday.
William Blossom, wife and mother
visited in Bangor over the week end.
Alfred Hawkes. and son, Elliott, w.
d. Farr and wife and Mrs. Gertrude
Farr attended the exhibition at City
hall in Augusta Of the SEED I'm
rrovement League. Mrs. Sophia
Hawkes. received first prize for fruit
cake. Mrs. Alice Farr second prize
for bread. Mrs. Gertrude Farr sec
ond prize for cookies and Mrs. Lucille
Blossom third prize for cake.
DR.. Ed. Hawkes. and daughter of
Kennobunk have been recent visitors
at the home of his father,>I. Warren
Hawkes..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ware were week.
end visitors at Harry Spears.
Mrs. Russell Richardson and chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

dren passed Sunday at the home of
Ereeland Albee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edgecomb of
Litchfield visited at.the home of John
Merrill for several days last week.
Ellsworth Bentley has accepted
employment in Gardiner and will
shortly move his family there.
The young child of Charles Mason
was seriously i'll last week but. is now
much better.
Mr.. Graham of Sherman, Nc, is
occupying the house formerly owned
by John Rich.
Miss Olive Spear, who is now
cashier at the Colonial theatre, An
gusta, is passing few days at her
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott and Miss Ella
Towlc visited Miss Mary Wingate on
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

tor at Union. Several stitches were
taken to close the wound. Freeman
will suffer no serious injury.
All Start for Home by 4
BY p NJ. the fair grounds were
virtually deserted. Tired but happy
the crews pulled out for their journey
home content with the thought that
they had done real days work and
that Central Maine had given the
residents of Rockl2nd a new demon
stration OF service.
Perfect Service Ought Now to be
the Rule
Officials of Central Maine Power
company believe, even though the en-
tire 80 miles of line hasn't been reset
with new insulators that the hardest
work is over and that the service in
terruptions which have caused so
much embarrassment to the company
during the past summer will soon be
at an end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Closing Number Of Entertainment
Course A Wonderful Offering

foremost players Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra for more than
twenty years, also played with the
world famous Kneisel Quartet. For
many years he had charge Of the
summer orchestra at Poland Springs
and of recent summers has furnished
two programs daily at Lake Placid,
n. Y, with the same group of play
ers that will be heard here.
The first violin is Julious Theo-
dorowicz, who is now the second
concert master in the Boston SYM
phony and was formerly member
Of the Kneiscl Quartet. Mr.. Theo-
dorowicz is recognized as the finest
ensemble player in this country.
Georges Miquelle, the 'cellist, Is q
prize pupil Of the Paris Conservatory.
He has played one season with the
New York Chamber Music Society
and two seasons with the Boston
Symphony. Mr.. Miquclle is consid-
cred one of the two best 'cellists in
America.
Louis Speyer, the oboe player was
alao a prize pupil of the Paris Con-
servatory and is now in the front
ranks of Boston Symphony artists.
Walter knight, the flutist, is one
Of the few native Americans who
have become leading members Of the
Boston Symphony.
H. Girard who plays double bass
was brought from Paris especially
for the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Girard was leader of the largest
band in Paris.
Herbert Ringwall is Maine
product. At the time he graduated
from the New England Conservatory,
he won the s15OO.Oo Mason and Ham
lin piano in the prize contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Daughters Of Veterans Meet

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Rose Sprague and Mrs. Mary Car
ter will entertain the members of the
Afternoon Club of Emma White
Barker Tent, Daughters of Veterans,
in Memorial hall, when Mrs. Nellie
Gammage of Portland, will be a
special guest: Supper will be served
at o'clock followed by the insrec-
ton of the Tent by Mrs. Gammage
in the evening. All obligated COM
rades and Sons Of Veterans are in
vited to the supper and inspection.
Mrs. Dora Bridges. president of the
Tent. requests that all officers be
present at P. NJ for rehearsal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Nickerson-Oiiver

Sanford Blackett Nickerson Of
Richmond and Fannie Mae Oliver,
daughter of Benjamin Oliver of Bath,
were married Friday night at eight
ut the parsonage of the Beacon
Street Methodist Church. Bath. the
double ring service being performed
by Rev. J. G. Rogers. The groom
is a machinist employed at the" Firth
Iron works, Ltd, and his bride has
been one of the efficient teachers I'm
the Beacon Street Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re-
ducing and controlling fat One clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily
ana easily by using this new form of the
famous Marmola Prescription. and now.
by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets
several times year. keeps her weight
just right. All good druggists sell Mar
niola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for
case, or II you prefer you can secure
them direct from the Marmola Co.. 4612
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. II you
nave not tried them do so. They are
harmless and effective.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
AUGUSTA MAN CHATS
WITH MOVIE STARS
Ar PHILADELPHIA

In these days of big movies and
big movie stars, an opportunity to
get q first hand glimpse of some
of the shining lights is, to the aver
age person, very rare. It is rarer
sun to get close enough to them to
chat with them, and an Augusta man
has been fortunate enough TO catch
some of the biggest film folk in a
mood for conversation.
1t happened recently at the Belle
vue-Stratford hotel in Philadelphia
Whcn the cinema stars were holding
forth in the famous rose room
Harold e. Ward, on a combination
business and pleasure trip to Boston
and New York, ran into the party on
two-day visit to Philadelphia
where he had the privilege Of going
through the great Curtis publishing
plant.
He enjoyed a chat with Buster
keaton and with Johnny Hines, the
popular star of many 'Torchy" COM
cdies. through the courtesy of J. Bar
ney Sherry, another famous picture
player who has been making a series
of pictures in Maine. Mr. Sherry
was enthusiastic about Maine and
it's possibilities for red -blooded NOV
les of the big woods type. I'VE are
scheduled to make a picture in which
there was to be a forest fire scene
and we jumped to Maine while the
recent forest fires were raging but
when we got ready to do business,
the rain put out our big scene" Mr..
Sherry said smilingly.
Buster keaton and Johnny Hines
had the party roaring with a series
OF funny falls and stunts that have
amused millions of film fans in every
part of the country.
More than hundred film and stage
stars made up the party. Martha
Mansfield, Mrs. Rudolph Valentino
No. 1, Doraldino, the famous dancer,
and a~score of lesser stars were pres
ent at the evening of fun in the lux
urious private banquet hall Of one of
the finest hotels in the East.
Mr.. Ward, who is managing editor
of the Maine Farmer, returned to Au-
gusta Sunday after a most inter-
esting two weeks trip that has inclu-
ded visits to several of the largest
publishing plants in the country.
Harold Clark of Jefferson was in
otf ,,1sx L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
Bates COLLEGE

Final arrangements have been made
for the debate with Yale. The contest
will be hold at New Haven on Dcccm-
Der 16 The question is to be an
nounced three weeks before the de-
bate. The debate with Bowdoin will
take place sometime in January, the
question is TO be chosen later. The
trials now being held will determine
the composition of the team.
The college observed Navy day in
conjunction with Roosevelt's birthday
at chapel on Friday. Professor Chase
as speaker emphasized the significance
of Navy day and followed with a fine
tribute to Theodore Roosevelt. He
brought out his many side characteris-
ties and showed that it was his poll
cy which really laid the foundation of
the American navy and for this reason
the day was observed with his birth
day.
The final lap in the semi-final debat-
ing trials was passed on Friday. Be
cause Of the Sophomore class picnic
the debates could not be held as sched-
ulcu ol IHuTSudy. IN tHe afternoon
the question was Resolved. that Con-
gress Should Provide a System of Fed
cral Censorship of Motion Pictures"
The affirmative was represented by
Erwin d. Canaan, '25 of Auburn and
Adelbert Googins '25 of Portland; the
negative was upheld by Thomas
Everett. '25 Of Boston and Frank
-Sanella '25 Of Worcester, Mass. In
the evening the discussion was RE
solved, That Organized Labor in the
United States Should Support a Labor
Party Separate and Distinct From
other parties" The affirmative con-
sisted of Welton p. Farrow, '26 of
Portland, Theodore Pinckney, '23 of
Washington, D. c.. and Arthur w. Pol
lister. "a. while the negative was up
held by John Davis. '26 of Washington,
d. c., Richard Stanley, "a of Lewis
ton. and William Young, "a of Lewis
ton.
The girls Of the Sophomore class
held "a Halloween party at Chase
House on Friday evening. All goods
were invited and those attending were
put through series OF SnOStly expert
ences. Refreshments were on sale the
proceeds Of the party going to swell
the class quota for the million dollar
fund. Miss Helen Lovelace. '25 was
chairman of the managing committee.
The annual fnterclass track meet will
be held on November 1. Clarence Ar
chibald, '25 is In charge Of the entries.
This year. as last, the Sophomore class
is picked to win. With sure winner
in every running event except the two
mile the Sophomores are figuring the
size Of their score. Last year the
meet uncovered many valuable finds
and the coming meet may prove as In
teresting. At the meeting of the
Freshman class held on Friday noon
Cecil Ward Of Gardiner was elected to
lead the class track team. Ward IL a
top notch two miller and undoubtedly
the best track man Of the class. He
can be counted on for fast exhibition
ct the interclass meet on Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
MANCHESTER

The Community club will meet
with Mrs. Charles Moore on Thurs
day Of this week with Mrs. Angie
Guild as hostess. The roll call will
be responded to by quotations from
current reading and the principal
subject under discussion after the
election Of officers will be the town
of Manchester.
Mrs. Charles Moore visited in
Gardiner several days last week.
Mrs. Charles Davis and Miss Nary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

Miss Helen Ham of Cedar Grove is
passing a few days in the city visit
ing with friends. Miss Ham was
formerly employed at the Central
Maine Power Co. Office in this city.
Later she went to Belfast and then
Watcrville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
All Souls Chapter of the 1.aymen's

All Souls Chapter of the Laynen's
league will begin Its meetings for
,a' year next Friday evening. Judge
q. har'es r. Johnson OF the United
s'atcs Circuit Court of Appeals and
,ormerly United States Senator will
oe INC guest Of the chapter and will
SPEAK on the United States Senate
ana its procedure. II will be an In.
'efesting and profitable evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

The regular meeting of the Augusta
League of Women Voters will be at
,'So this evening in the Y. NJ. c. A.
assembly hall. Mr.. Pattangall will
speak at o'clock on Proposed
manages in the Primary Law" Open
meeting; everybody welcome.