davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17
Do Not Use Brush.

lie would make sure that the water
is no warmer than 60 degrees. for no
yarnish will withstand sudden appli-
cation Of hot water. No matter how
much mud or dirt is on the car, II
should not be scrubbed OF with a
brush. Cleaning solutions should be
avoided. especially If they contain am
monia or any kind of I've soap. And
the practice of removing mud and dirt
by a harsh water blast is decidedly
detrimental because the blast drives
the grits OF dust and mud into the
finish.
The integrity of the yarnish Is I'm
paired by every scratch 1t receives.
Because these scratches often are so
small Tat they are not apparent TO
tie eye does not lessen their danger
10 the finish. Examine n car with the
aid of an enlarging glass after 1t has
received a thoughtless rush washing
and til apparent glasslike surface Is
found 10 be actually broken up into
countless cuts and scratches. The
process need be continued only n com
paratiyely few times when these
scratches will be worn through the
coats Of finishing varnlsh, allowing
moisture to seep into the u~ndercoats.
and the finish will begin to check.
crawl and dlsintegrate.
Right Water Pressure.
When running water Is used the
pressure should be just sufficient to
keep the water moving six inches
from the open hose. Then the mud
and dirt should be gently loosened
with e soft. clean cloth or sponge. II
soap must be used. II should be pure
CASTLE. When the car is clean II
should be showered with cool but not
cold water, especially II warm water
has been used at the beginning Of the
work or II the car Is 10 be L out
into cold weather. II Is advisable 10
wash one section at n time. drying
with n good channels. In using the
channels the motion should be In
straight lines rather than circular.
The ohamois should be kept clean
throughout the operation, washing II
out frequently with soap and water
and rlnslng thoroughly with clean
water. DO not rub n vanished sur
face after II Is dry.
Every time the ear comes In after
n muddy trip II should be washed be
fore the mud has a chance 10 set or
harden.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-17
illustrating Action CT New Rear Spring
System When Left Wheel of Car
Strikes an Obstruction, Shock Being
DETECTED TO Right.

at the center of the rear cross men,
Der Of the frame. which they sup
port az that point by means Of a slid
ing bearlng.-Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

AUTOMOBILE business, in
cluding franchise for a high
grade passenger car, for sale at
inventory; arrangements can be
made for financing. Will take
about $4,000 to swing it. Ad-
dress Box 264-M, Star Office.
OWING to death of one of part
ners, we are going to sell Our
going business of Lyk-Glass
Auto Painting system, 20lS 18th
NV, with our exclusive fran
chise for D. c. for 10 years. A
wonderful proposition for live
man. Reason for selling, other
partners have other interests
which require their entire time.
See Mr.. Block at Roberts, 933
F st. NV, for interview. We
paint cars in 5 to 6 days-a
hundred years ahead OF the
times. If you want a money
maker investigate.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION!
GIFTS For THE HOME.

GIFTS FOR THE HOME.
a RADIO CHRISTMAS THIS Wharf.-The
DIX DIX set is a wonderful Xmas gift. See
ps,od ps dof demonstration of this radio outfit
CO.. 9O5 st. NV.
CHRISTMAS CARDS-Set OF twenty beauti-
Iuiiy engraved assorted Christmas cards,
paid on mail orders. United Service g3I 18th
St, RIM. 200
FIREPLACE GOODS, gas and electric lamps
John J.. Shedd. 712 10th st. NV.
FURNITURE UPHOLsTERING-Make your
home beautiful for Christmas. Small shop.
small prices z. Holober. Main 1929
HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES MADE TO Or
ger; white, cream and ecru; special. 81 %.
McDEYITT. 1O03 9th st. NV. Main 3211.
necklaces, dolls, etc. Prices cheaper than in
western s1res Open to every day ex-
feG indian spMssaS Missions aoa & st Bu9esu Of Catholic
JOIN OUR BIG VICTROLA CLUB-Aiany sd-
Tyantages; Join now. Initial payment, 80;
immediate delivery on any styles o. J. DE
M0lI. Co. 18th and SITS. NV.
JOIN OUR XMAS PLAYER-rIANO CLUB
bers. S25 cash, balance In 80 monthly pay
ments. This Is a genuine Pianola. o. j. DE
NULL q co. 18th and q sts. NV:
KNABE PIANOS, gift that win please tine
year around. Homer l.. Kit Co., 1880 G
st NV.
LIVING ROOM SUITES = 3-PIECE OVER.
at s125. McDEYIrT, 1908 9th st. NV. NJ. 3211.
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS, MAND0LINs.
guitars, drums. cOrnets, violin bows violin
cases, ct" DRooP's MUSIC HOUSE. 1900 G
st NV.
PLAYER PIANO CLUB-s2 makes you a mem
Der New player-piano s2s7; convenient
terms. Arthur Jordan Piano Co., st. at
18th Open evenings.
RPIANo-Chrstmas special, 1896; de-
En paSns q neG Sn SO be
Homer l.. Kit Co. 1889 st. NV. Open
evenings.
RADIO. FOR THE HOME, THE UNsELFIsH
gift, enjoyed by all the family. The Little
Radio Shoppe, 1924 14th st. NV.
RUGS-A good oriental rug is the best Unrist-
mas present: don't miss this oppor.; prices rea-
sonable. 1I5l Church ST. Near Dupont Circle.
AAI RADIO SET-One-tube set for $40: will
entertain the whole family ali year The
Broadcast Shop. 511 11th NV. Main. s16s.
ing canaries. puppies goldfish. Angora kit
tens. cages. aquarums. We do sIl kinds
OF taXideruy work. Schmld's Bird Store, Tl2
cowhide. $3.50; blankets, value 81. price So. 25;
auto gloves, value ST., price S4.25. All kinds
gloves ARMY SUPPLY CO.. 1903 Pa. ave.
TIPEWRITERs-The serviceable gift. A
gift the entire family can benefit by. Colum-
bla Typewriter Co. 6o5 9th st. NV.
TYPEWRITERs-was ashington Typewriter Ex-
change selling guar. typewriters. portabes and
standard makes; S. monthly payments. 913
n. Y. ave. Frank. 10Ii.
VICTROLAS-Jordsn yictroa service costs ssu
nothing. Order your yictrola for Christ
mas. Convenient terms. Complete service
Ask about 1t. Arthur Jordan Piano Co, G ST
at 18th. Open evenings.
81 BUYS crystaI set. phones and wire com
10 pm. or Sun, ,1o12l, 225, zee 14th. F. 7O7O
23' -
Evening star., 1923-12-18

Diamonds Left on Sale.
Blue-white solitaire diamond ring, is carat,
white gold mounting, cost originally s225,
$3.50.
IL carat very fine cut fiery diamond. set
in lady's solid gold mounting, real bargain,
$685..
Platinum top, flexible diamond bracelet,
large blue-white diamond center.
S85.
All platinum, flexible diamond bracelet, lob
large blue-white diamonds, party must sac
rnce,
ST 900.
Az carat bue-white solitaire diamond ring,
cost originally 5000, party must sell,
$500.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

BUSINESS POsITIONS-Frce' registration
Washington Employment Exchange; operated
for the public by the Washington School for
Secretaries. 1919 + at. NV.
RELIABLE domestic and commercial white
and colored help. Briggs Bureau. 1907 14th
st. Potomac 1888.
WAETED-Chefs, cooks, housemen. walters,
mattresses, buffers nurses. colored couples, la
borers. FuIler's Exc, 1921 25th st. W. 20s9.
POS
WHITE WAITRESS, $50; nurse, 500: cham-
her1naid $50 Ladies' Exchange, S07 VT. ave.
WORKERS OF CHRIST-Christian help fur
nIshed; women or men for days work. Poto-
mac 1915. Gen. serv. and help supplying sta
lion,
Evening star., 1923-12-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ANOTHER former student says: I'm your
school % days; was placed in a stenographer
position S25 week. Positions for gradua tes
Enroll today. Boyd School. 1888 G.. Nj. 2ST6.
CAN YOU MAKE MAP nRAWINGs7 We
train you during your spare time, day or eve
ming, by personal instruction to become
pert topographic craftsman in to months.
Mechanical and Architectural Drafting courses
also Start now. Write, call or phone for
new catalog and ful. particulars. COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 14th and i SITS. NV.
North 272
Evening star., 1923-12-18
DIAMOND VALUES
FOR

Dl1Aio4ND - %AA - A<S
FOR
CHRISTMAS GIVING
l Beautiful and absolutely
perfect Diamond, weigh
ing 2 points more than u
carat, set in an 1S-kt.
white gold mounting: ): Sl5o
/ Exceptionally beautiful
and brilliant Diamond,
beautiful in color and
cut, weighing IS points
less than l carat. ....... S235
l Exceptionally brilliant
Diamond, OF beautiful
color, weighing ] carat. $3.50
l Very beautiful Diamond,
a most brilliant stone and
beautifully cut, weighing
10 points less than 14
caratS ............... 9ooo
These values can be seen at
A. KAHN, Inc,
o35 F St. NV. 80!
Evening star., 1923-12-18
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN or wOMAN-CoIored. TO sell high class
!ewelry on easy payments who has had some
experience al ho3se to house canvassing. State
what experience you have had. Address Box
29o-T, Star Office.
MEN AND WOMEN-Learn real estate busi-
meas; free lectures on saesmRnship. pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays; employment whole
oT part time. William F. Matteson. 610-611
Bond hulldinR.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

HOLLY XMAs BOXES.
I, and : pounds. Cheap.
Adams 4135. 1922 18th NV. .
Evening star., 1923-12-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS UhIUNlIlES
LOCAL CONCERN with best bank and busi-
ness references desires the assistance OF
young man, in executive capacity few
hours daily will not interfere with your pres
ent employment or business; reliability ts our
objective Salary, ,S25 per week to start:
$1,000. Address Box 23-P, Star office. 20s
STOCK, fixtures and cash register. Pollech
Cigar Store, $40 14th st. NV. 1Ss
TREMENDOUS PROFITS absolutely assured
to party with 81 900 to invest in safe, sound,
legitimate enterprise; good, clean, able, hon
est management; security back of every dol
lar invested; excellent references; fullest in
vestigation invited. Address Box 29S-M, star
office. 1Ss
MAN with several thousand dollars cash
available desires to purchase two or three
story house or house suitable for roomers.
Give details. Address Box Asp, Star office.
GROCERY STORE, miles from Washington
in Virginia. well established and doing a good
business; good bargain for right party. Ad-
dress Box 35-P, Star office. 20*
CONFECTIONERY corner store downtown
doing excellent business. Address Box 25-M,
Star office. 21*
ONE-HALF ATTRACTIVE NEW STORE for
rent. $500 block 14th st. NV, to person ham
ding ladies' dresses; rent, $75. Gall Main
9070. Apt. sl2. l9'
BOOMING HOUSE, > rooms and bath; al
rooms full; good heat; rent, $50 per mouth I;
sell $500. 72o 9th st. n.Hs 20.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIoNs-Sten
ply and typewriting, Jan. s; tuition, So. Spe-
Cial instruction, beginning today. for agent, In
ternal Revenue, Jan. g. both men and women.
Salary. 81, $50 to 81, 900 Day and night classes
Patent offiee, Jan. 3. The Civil Service Prepara-
tory School. Sc cor 18th and II NV. FIR. 20S0
Evening star., 1923-12-18

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


BAKERY. central NV, doing good business /;
owner leaving city. will sacrifice. Main. 1414.
BARRIERS, do not miss this opportunity;
dandy location; dandy store; everything free;
investigate Call Columbia 45fl. 20'
GROCERY SToRE-Ftne business; have other
business. 1901 Montello ave. ne. l9'
FOR RENT-Finest location Iu town, suitable
Tor any high-cass business; prefer beauty
parlor. Address Box l6P. star office. 19s
WANTED-Cgar stand in hotel or Office build
ing Address Box POLL Star Office. 1af
DELICATESsEN STORE-Corner; good bust
ness; owner retiring account ill health; bar
gain. CGll Line S7SS.
GROCERY and cigar store for sale; cash
trade 4l3 Al st. s.w.
CoNFECTloNERY-Yea business, $50, 600;
Address Box L, star office. is
FOR sALE-store and dwelling. detached,
Barnesyiile, Md: about so families in town;
town $4,000 BUSINESS sna can 0h bs dope Price @
$1,000. Easy terms. Cissel & 0futt, Inc,
Rockville. Md. and Bethesda. Md.
RESTAURANT on Pa; ave. for sale; good fx-
lures; low rent: leaving town; don't miss it.
Address Box 94-M Star office. 1s'
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
ON F AND G SITS, BET. 9th AND 14th:
SITE; R.R. SIDING; FIREPROoF GARAGE;
APARTMENT HOUSE SHOWING GOOD IN
CONE. CORY & CORY. 907 10th ST. NV.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
Tea room, uptown, a real money maker;
price, 81, 500
Deicatessen- confectionery, located on 14th
ST st g good paying BUSINESS; rent, s65; price,
Confectionery store, downtown; rent, $50;
price, $3.50
Rooming house. one Of the best downtown,
16 rooms; price right.
Roomins house, II rooms; electricity; price,
$500
Shoe shining business, real money maker
will sacrifice.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS',
g2g New York Ave
Evening star., 1923-12-18
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
sITUATIONS-DOMESTIC,


AFTERNOON WORK or small washes, by neat
colored girl. 2422 Pa. ave. NV, basement.
CHAMBERMAID or waitress cOlored. North
63l7.
CHAMBERMAID, waitress, small boarding
house; references. 1895 18th ST. NV.
CHAMBERMAID or general housework with
out cooking. Phone Potomac 2O8S-J..
house; night or day. 1915 9th ST NV. 20'
COOK, good plain. wants general homework.
2031 1lth ST. NV.
COOK, plain, by colored woman. 3028 NJ st.
COOK. excellent, neat, intelligent aud relia-
bic, wishes place with splendid wages to stay
nights Col 950l-W.
COoK-Experienced. 1894 Oregon ave-, be-
tween and Il NV.
COOK AND HOUSEWORK-Setted, refined
white person; small family of adults; no lauu-
dry: good home more than high wages Ad-
dress Rox 12-P. Star office.
DAY WORK around house; experienced and
references. 1Ios Seston st. NV.
GENERAL HOUsEW0Rk or laundry work
2l22 10th ST. NV. North 93a-W.
GIRL colored. wants work in lunchroom or
light housework. 74l I'd st. NV
LAUSDRESS wishes work at home; city ref
erence. 1879 st. North 1854.
LAUNDRY WORK to take home; called for
and delivered. 2232 9th st. NV.
NURSE or GENERAL HOUsEWORK-Coi-
ored girl from Virginia wishes place in pri-
vate family, 81 II st. NV.
PARrTIMB MAID WORK; cooking. by re
liable woman; references. North IS.
PLACE to take care bachelor apt and day
work by experienced girl. n. 3276
WORK OF any kind 10y reliable girl. 1923 Ken
yOn st. NV.
WORK. day or Job, by colored woman. 10
WORK in small apartment by Virginia col
ored girl. Fr n1gD-J lg'
Evening star., 1923-12-18
CHAIIEEEIIRS

Our busy time is here; big
money is being made by our
drivers. Only men who want to
make big money need apply;
references required. See Mr..
Ryan.
BLACK AND WHITE TAXI,
1214 New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

g. @. RHODE ISLAND REDs-Hsns 81: maj.
birds, sS up. Prize-winning stock. Barred
Rock cock, Tompkins strain, IS so. 225 Maple
ave, Takoma Park. Adams 1901.
PUILETS, White Leghorn, April hatch 81 80
two good horses. sound and gentle, nine
vearH old. Colmm hia Aht4-I
Evening star., 1923-12-18

Lady's solid platinum diamond ring, beau
tifully cut, the mounting Is latest style hand
made. set with IL diamonds and sapphires
diamond in center weighs l carat less IL
points. One of the biggest bargains ever ~
fered. Must be sold at once.
snS5
Evening star., 1923-12-18

oUTH AMERICAN YOUNG MAN. UNIvER-
ty graduate, would like TO exchange Spanish
r English lessons for French. Address Boz
or Star office. ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

Having outgrown their office
space in f,ldridsc Bros. Offices, the
ii. G. Wood Manufacturing 60. has
moved their attractive quarters
which has been fitted up for them
in i large house near the factory
on MlddlcseN place
1t is evident that MANY more
residents OF Dexter than ever be
fore viii pass the winter i'm the
South. Among those who have al
ready gOn" are Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam i. Durham and family. Al
wood III. Frcsco& and family. Guy
Clark and family Mr.. and Mrs.
George y. Dustin. Mr.. ana Mrs Hal
bert Bean and Mr.. and Mrs r. f..
Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Cor
don and Miss Nellie Shilling will
soon leave. Miss SHILLING has been
employed in Palm Beach for sel-
era' winters. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
BIaisdeu who were in the south
two years ago, are also hoping to
80 again this winter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon IOolcr LETT last week Tor
Southern Pines. n =. where they
VIII remain for the winter, making
the trip by automobile.
The meeting of the County Farm
bureau Will be held in Bangor, Nov.
lSt. and many people are planning
70 attend. The Dexter bureau Mil
meet Nov. roth At place % be
anne "GCcd later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
MT. VERNON

EAST-Mr and Mrs. MacCabe are
receiving congratula tons on the
birth of son, the young man arrived
Wednesday morning, Oct "a. Mrs.
Charles Russell of Oakland is caring
for mother and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hall and two
children of Durham, Me, are visiting
his uncle Herbert Hall and family.
for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Bean started
Monday by auto for Miami. Florida.
after passing the summer here.
Their two children are staying here
with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bean and
baby have gone to Buckfeld for the
winter where he has a position in a
lumber mill.
Alton Hall of Durham, who has
been visiting at the home of his un-
Gle, Herbert Hall, has gone to Vienna
to visit his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Smart
and family.
Clarence Robinson has moved his
family from the Gile pliccs into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

ces Ridley, Mildred Galway, Hope
Bassett.
Memories: Lillian McAllister, Mad
cline Fox Lucille Hall, Sidney Saw
age. Alice Barker Dorothy Mctar-
lane. Helen Wilson, Lucille Hanson.
Myrtle Varmin, Thelma Haskell,
Winifred Shaw, Muriel Holmes.
May Day Guests Of 1868: Lena
Baron, Helen Knapp, Dorothy Phil
Fps, Eileen Stone, Esther Anderson.
Hortense Rand, Lionel Beaulieu.
Charles Nelson, Fred Ellis, Royce
Overlook. Norman Partridge, Paul
GiddingS.
Futurist Mechanical Toy Dolls:
Barker, Lila Jones, Marguerite
Hilda Brown, Edna GagnOn, Alice
Hunnewell.
Maids Of the jury Edna Tartre,
Verna Phillips Dorothy Phillips
Marie Tartrc. Ruth Pierpont. Flor
ence Folsom. Faith Farnham, Lucille
Glidden, Lila Jones, Martha Robbins,
Hida Brown, Sidney Savage.
Rainbow Show Girls Of. 1923: Helen
Curtis, Hazel McAllistcr, Isabel Nc
AIlister. Ruth Dysart, Dorothy Smith,
Lucy Tompkins. Capitola ClOugh.
Annie CIOugh, Marie Cram. Edna
Chamberlain, Polly Sturtcvant. Mar
garct Coffin. Mildred Gray, Katherine
Brown.
Mardi Gras Dancers: Francena
Overlook. Nellie Roy, Thelma Ma
guirc, Nancy Hanks. Mary Pease
Barbara Penn, Ethclyn Halpin. Vera
Jones, Hope Currcr, Grace Farnham,
Marion Moody, Audrey Hanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

ALL SOULS CUNlTARIAN), Dan
Huntington Fem, minister: Morning
service, 1890: THE Poor in Spirit :;
kindergarten 1880; church school J.;
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
AL, A. T. McWhorter. pastor: 1890
A. NJ, Mr.. McWhorter viii preach;
subject. Wake Up; Rally sunday in
services III chapel at II NJ; "wednesday
evening. T.30. service preparatory to
the communion, Nov. 4.
CHRIST CHURCH,: Twenty
Sunday after Trinity: holy communion
mclaughlin will officiatc.
GREEN STREET METHODIST,
Rev. Ralph Fcrnali Lowe, pastor:
1890 A. NJ, preaching service; Bible
school at noon: EpWorth League So;
evening worship 7.30, subject The
Third Commandment" prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
Williams Street: 1880. subject PRO
baton After Death; Sunday school,
Science chapel open Wednesday and
Saturday from IL to p. NJ; Wednes-
day at 8 o'clock; free circulating Ii
brary of authorized Christian Science
sAINT MARKS church. Stuart b.
Purves. d. D., rector: sunday services
80. 9.i5 and 1890 \. NJ. subject, The
T T1," Once of Pi Ba Gas Week Nee SER
vices daily $50 A. NJ. also Friday Z
A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ; Thursday. (Al
WfNTHRoP STREET UNIvER-
sALlST church, A. Francis Walsh,
minister: Sunday service at 1890 a.
NJ. with last of series on "A Spiritual
Religion FOR a Material Age" topic
The Continuous Leadership of the
Spirit; Sunday school at II; Y. p. c.
y PENNEY 4! ne N MEMORIAL UNITED
Brown, pastor: 1890 A M. Morning
worship with sermon; IL NJ. Bible
school: $50 p. NJ, c. L. meetings;
730. Happy Hour service with great
musical program. Mid-week service
Prayer meeting Wednesday 80 p NJ
Mrs Maurine Morgan, violin artist.
will be with us Sunday, both morning
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE, First Baptist church, Rev
George Rix, pastor: Sunday school
at 100 M; afternoon service at 3;
evening service at $50. NIid-week
services: Missionary meeting Tues
day and Friday evening at 1870 P: NJ.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL1ST So
ciety, G: a. r. hall. Mrs. Mary H.
Jones of Bangor. medium: Sunday
services $50 and 7.30 p. NJ. Public
circle Monday evening at No. 176 State
street, Mrs. Jones, medium.
SAINT BARNABAS' CHAPEL, Ban
gor and Linden Streets, Rev. Rush W.
ID. Smith. vicar: (Feast of Saint Simon
and Saint Jude); church school. 3 P.
NJ; children's service $50 P. NJ; eve
ming prayer and sermon. AIS P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
WBE Station
WGY Station
DE:X Err
10th Anniversary
Sunshine Club

The 2Oth anniversary of the sun
shine club of Dexter occurs on bc,.
18th. Following is a short sketch OF
the history.
On Wednesday evening. oct. IS,
1903. five ladies met with Mrs. An
ME Fish TO form Il club. the object
being to help poor children, or poor
families, to send fruit and flowers
to the sick, and to do any good
work that seemed best. The FOL
lowing officers were elected: Mrs
Belle Foss, president; Miss Helen
Abbott. vic president: Miss GenieVc
MCCrilliS, secretary and Mrs. Mary
liaileN, treasurer. At the next meet
ing Mrs. Foss resigned as president
and Mrs. Fish was elected.
AT a meeting held in January 1906,
it was voted to limit the club mem
bership to 20, and to fill all vaCan-
CieS as fast as necessary. In the 20
years only two members have died,
but quite a number have resigned ON
account of moving out of town or
for other reasons. Those having
died are Mrs. Lettie Towle and Mrs
Ethel Smart Although the mem
bership numbered 20 in 1921 it
was voted to re-instate two OF the
first members who had resigned.
Mrs, Mildred Edes and Mrs. Helen
BuCknam.
When the constitution and by
laws were adopted in 1906, the OBJ
ject of the club. was, to help needy
persons and spread sunshine and
cheer not far different from the
original object, and it has stuck
very closely to its object all through
the years. It's slogan has always
been service, not sociability.
Since 1910 the Sunshine club has
conducted an entertainment course
successfully, sometimes with
pleasing financial result, sometimes
with a disappointing one, though
it has never failed to pay expenses,
even during the war when it took
courage and hard work to make the
course so. Much credit is due Mrs.
Susie Haines who perhaps more
than any other member, has Shout
dered the responsibility of the UNI
dertaking.
One branch of the work best
known is the Thanksgiving and
Christmas donations of food and
other gifts for poor families, es-
pecially where there are children.
Another branch of sunshine service
has been the sending Of postcard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
CHINA

SOlTi-Charles Stanley has re-
turned from his recent trip to Massa-
Chusctts
Miss Grace " Jones is visiting
her aunt Mrs, Linwood w. Jones.
Misses Madeline and Ruth Walen-
ia Of Q. G. Sem, passed Sunday with
their parents Rev. ana Mrs. George
Walcnta.
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Haskell and
children of Augusta were sunday
callers at II. WhitehouSC's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

"Springtime." the musical comedy to
be presented next Monday and Tues
Gay evenings at the Augusta Opera
House, under the auspices of the
Augusta Girls Community club, has
200 or more reasons VIII the 1923
show is going to be q winner. But
perhaps there is no more obvious rea-
son than that there are scores of
children taking part. Director Hill
of the john Is. Rogers Producing co,
who is directing "Springtime" was
most delighted to find SO much juv-
emile material to use in the show
Augusta is justly proud Of her chill
dren artists and a number of them
Will be seen to advantage next week
Who's Who in Chorus
Society Dancers: Lena 3aron, Helen
Knapp, Dorothy Phillips, Eileen
Stone, Esther Anderson, Hortcnsc
Rand, Fred Ellis. Royce Overlook,
Paul Giddines, Norman Partridge,
Charles Nelson, Lionel Beaulieu.