davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Committees Named for
Mission Bazaar

The bInar 90 b. given AZ ths Hotel
Washington on DeermhyE ., by the
Fruit aud Flower Mission. Is ROW an
annual event The first one held by
the Mission. in 1891. was such a n
uaucill success it was decided 90 give
one each year
May new features have been added
Tor the blElar this year, among them
the bulb and seed booth with Mrs. A.
4. PhiuRey as chairman. which should
delight amateur gardeners and make
Seattle n garden OF lovely blooms next
summer. with the added stimulus Of
charity TO aid the idea.
An attractive and substantial cook.
)tooS with Mrs Frank A Piumsr,
chairman. has been compiled II is
bound IN silver and blue and contains
1880 choice recipes u Seattle house.
wives
tn the evening the activities VIII he
transferred 20 the Womeu's Unit
vsrsity Club. where the vaudeville
will BE- given. This will take the
place o. the card party and should
be amusing as well az interesting.
The general committee Ia charge of
Arrangements included Mrs WjaiBm
Harold FIX. chairman Mrs, Fred
erick Boyd. Mrs David E. Fryer,
Mrs. J. II. Gilman. Mrs Harry otis
Mcknight, Ms Walter ". French.
Miss Helen Simpson. Mrs. Alexander
NlsIstsr. Mrs Z 3. oliver. Mrs. J. II.
Featherstone. Mrs, Charlton Hall,
Mrs Mel Duncan.
The other committees are.
Vaudeyiue-Mrs. Harry Otis Nc.
knight. chairman. Mrs. Frank Davis.
lMrs. J. J. Kelly. Mrs, Alexander
|Msls,er. Mrs Edwin Fairbourn. Mrs.
Carl W Lucks
Christmas Cards-Mrs. Frederick
Boyd. chairman; Mrs Daniel L, Pratt.
Mrs, II. c. Perkins. Mrs. c. \. Briggs.
Mrs. Z. ]. Bold
spscial.es-Mrs. Mel Duncan,
chairman. Mrs. W. J Kelly, Mrs. r.
Hancy, Mrs. Wallace West. Mrs.
Charles Finn. Mrs. 4. Z. McCalIum.
Mrs Edwin Fairbouru. Alrs. Frank
Skinner.
Candy Booth-Mrs. r. o. Viewer.
chairman. Mrs. " H. Beatty. Mrs r,
~ Brown. Mrs. Fred Delkin. Mrs.
George W. Lennon. Mrs. Walter Tay-
lor.
shrub and Bulb Booth-Mrs.
Arthur Phinney. chairman. Mrs Don
Palmer. Mrs. 3. y. Dobbs. Mrs. Car
rill Coe, Mrs, a. Z. Loe. Mrs, G. $.
Wills.
Publicity-Mrs z. s. Goodwin.
Mrs. Arthur Phlnnsy. Mrs William
Harold Fix, Mrs. z. =. Dobbs. Mrs.
A. J. Webb. Mrs. A. Msister. Mrs.
Mel Duncan. Mrs. Albert Jacobsen.
Mrs. Baird z. Fryer. Mrs. Waiter
french.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Mrs. WinderS TO
Give Informal Tea

Mrs Charles Winders will give
an Informal tea at her home In
Mount Baker park on Tuesday after
noon' November Is, from 3 until 3
o'clock.
The affair Is in the interest Of the
fruit and flower mission bazaar TO
10 held at the Hotel Washington on
December 3. Each guest Is asked 10
y ring a donation for the bazaar.
l Mrs. Albert Jacobsen and Mrs.
a. j. Webb will preside at the
urns, assisted by the committee in
charge OF arrangements, Mrs. George
Heiser. chairman; Mrs. 4. J. Hill-
man. Mrs. James Valentine and Mrs
w. r. Dando.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Women's Clubs

RAINIER CHATTER 4. A. II.
Tho regular meeting 81 Rainier
Chapter. %. A. r.. will bs held
Tue day. November CO. at 9 o'clock.
El The home 0S Mu. j % Howe. 90
w. Highland Drive a. tho TO-
quest uf the president general. Mrs
Anthony Wayne Cook, and The sec.
Rotary general Mu William SHEER.
man WALKER the following articles
hy Sir u &c. whitney win De- De-.
viewed "Thr Youth Movement lu
Amrue1" bg Mua 49, % Hurley.
and peace a. Any Price by Nirr
o. l. Higgins
A musical program will BE- given
during fAT afternoon and az Tho tea
hour SIR vs. r. ballard md Mrs
Howard IeIyn will rgaaIIr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

FRUIT SHOWER
The board ~ E.rfHI0u Or thr Soy
wrElaa Gfa-u.frr a-artaIau wIu give
f. IrgIf Shower far rfn benefit ~ tEs
hospital Tuesday. sgFemhrr o.. ~
l.g9 o. m.. in Norway Eau. MsmDsu
aHl friends 49, fg contribute
canned fruit ana lr.Ig Erfrs-hmsUfg
BETA KAPPA MOTHERS CLUB
Beta Kappa uafhrr club uIII meet
at rho chapter aaga Tuesday $50
grmbsr CO.
WEST QUEEN AEEE PIT. A.
West Queen Anne PIT a. will
Hsct lH Tho ,nurr room a. the
SCHOOL Tuesday. November 1-. az
249 q. % Tho topics o. E0ysmbrr
md December HlIT b. combined for
discussion, Book Month and "Edu-
cation Month Hr George TllrsE
wu give "a ryuauea OF books Tor
children and Mr. D. -. CgIgiu viii
discuss education Maria o.. Temple.
ton. ~ the vocational department
~ tHa Minor school aU demon.
riraie her work with five children.
beginning with the lowest grade
reading. arithmetic and geography.
linstsrHra Tor the afternoon will be-
hrf George HaEer. sra. Fred Her.
man and MlrH Marmuu.
The PIT. a. served a Fathers
and sons dinner az tho school on
Friday evening. November ~. Gov.
eu were placed for 80 guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Snndau Mint Sumner

Ma. Ira Eawu lHorlrusr SMITH
accompanied by Mrs 4 Hoeks Rob
srIson. viii b. roloiaf next Subway
evening az the second ln "a series 0f
sunday ulsht auppsu tho club i8
giving This season
Mrs prury Is Adams gave % DO.
lightfui program OF songs 8t the first
81 ihea. -unRrrl. E-Nrn Aal EHen-ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Personal

Mr and Mru n ~ Parsons. with
thsir son. George. and daughter
Mary viii motor 10 Mount Rainier
Wednesday 10 spend Thanksgiving
and the weekend
Mr. and Mrs Guy stapp Chaplin
and daughter, Miss Lorraine Burk
hardt Campbell. arc expected home
the first Of December from an extend
cd trip to California.
Mrs. Frederic J. Buell. left Sat.
urday FOR Mount Vernon 10 visit her
souin.law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Wcifs, until after
Thanksgiving.
Or. and Mrs Jay I, Durand. who
are travelling abroad. viii sail De
eember FOR New York. and Will
return to Seattle shortly after the
first OF the year
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Douglas Of
Hollywood. Cal. will motor up short.
~ before Christmas 70 spend the
holidays with Mrs Douglas parents.
Captain and Mrs. stephen u. Gibbs.
Mrs Frederic Hall white spent
the weekend at her country place
at Agate Point
Miss Juliet Jcwett. whose engage
msut 10 Mr.. Griffith n. Parker was
announced last June. will leave early
in December FOR Champaign, III. 10
visit her frances parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parker. until Christmas,
When the wedding will be quietly
solemnlzed, and the young couple viii
20 10 KirksyiIle. Mo, 20 make their
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Holiday FctCs Planned for Hiss Folsom,
Dinner az ARMY Post

T'1 HONOR NIs7 Elizabeth 30
L Han whose -0gaFrwe-f fa Mr.
Lawrence wiley was urgrHt'E am
u1unrrL Mrs Frr8rris nam White
viii issue tavuurHa shortly Oh q
holiday Sea at hrr home r9 Mon
day aftrrnaaa urerwhFr 80
Another affair ta compliment Miss
rrTem uW Dr. u.3Er ~ 1--WE
ahle= Miss GrarE.us svanstrrm sIll
s.tr 40 Hrr rrmr nR TUESDAY after
noon Urrrmarr .H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Colonel and Mrs.
DauidS Dinner Hosts

lHrll Col Howard g. nsElAa
T. s. A. aud Mrs naNlds viii bF
hosts az dinner Vu saturday ryrr
u.gg November 80 aI abe command
ag officers quarters at Fort Law.
ton
Covers vu be placed Cor twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Hosts at Small Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Merrill enter.
aimed with n small dinner az their
home on Saturday evening. in honor
Of their son.ln.law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corydon Wagner. OF
Tacoma, who were their guests over
nc weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
RctrothaI Announced

Mr. and Mo John G.. Hayden
announce the engagement ur ihyr
daughter, Mar Dyer. 90 Mr Cl4r
'uce A, Andersen. son % ar. and
Mrs Charles e, Andersen. OF Seattle
Mlss Hayden g. a graduate or the
University % Washington and a
member u ri Sigma Gamma. Mr.
Andersen graduated from The Uni
yrrsitv % Minnesota and b. uffUr
atei with Alpha Gamma Rho
The wedding val BE- s0lsmnlred
earLy In The now Nrlr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
nrsINEss wnMEN-s -

TTHININN WUMTWH IITU
The business and Professional
w1msna club vail have tho hut
social meeting since September on
Tuesday evening. November 20. tgg
O'Clock. 8t The Engineers club The
entertainment committee haas pln.
ned many novel surprise for the
urH4Fiuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Chapter a. r. r. a., win hold a
-ummaEr safe rusiay November
gl. aud WsInrdaT Tho goth. tl the
corner 90 sixth avr. and Virginia
r, the prserttLH Co b. devoted %
fEe various ghaTiflr % che organ
IgUUu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Quick Action
for Piles

n you suffer with the pain, strain.
itching, bleeding and soreness Of
pfoirudlnE piles. no matter how Sc
we're. send 20 the nearest drug store
Tor Decent boz Of Pyramid Pile
Supppsitorish u ~ wonder. You
yet tho Kind Of relief that nuts you
on your feet and gladly tell about It.
E.Fa.a4#a..4...-.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Small Dinner
Before Dance

Air and Mrs. Tom Patterson Will
entertain With small dinner az
their home preceding The Junior
club dance 90 che sunset club un
"Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

HARMONY HOMESTEAD DANCE
Tho Yeumtu % Harmony Home
stead. 40 1888. viii have 90 dance
Tuesday evening, November %. at
lIz9- Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
w0AfANR CIVIC CLUn

The Woman civic club wilt meet
boz lhr Erickson room 80 the Y. ". G.
IA Tuesday. November z5. az 9 p. no.
Mr u l. Gardner viii address she
club on Finance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
DANCE A$p
CARD PARTY

Under the aurp.rfr ns Maple Leaf
Poet auxiliary o. dance and r3Fd
party viii b. given tuesday even
ing November 60. az tho Legion
headquarters. 500 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Some of The new evening
gowns are very long, reaching %
the ankles Others are just a
little below the knees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

WOODLAND PARK AUXILIARY
The Woodland Park auxiliary 10
Use Ruth school huHIIHg fund will
meet Tuesday. November z5. at / p.
TO- with Mrs VIM 8 IaEEa zsas
whitman ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
MOTHERS CONGRESS

Ho'hcrs' Congress will meet Tues
day, November %, at 90 O.. M. with
lho Campfire mothers on board the
Campfire ship CamaTHdcrc. Bring
sandwiches. needles and thimbIes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
col. ELLSWORTH
CIRCLE

CIRCLE
Col Ellsworth circle. Ladies' %
the q A. t.. w.l have card party
It thr home 90 Mr Jennie Mead,
800 Government way. Tuesday,
November g.. EI M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
AUXILIARY

LiHuea Auxiliary will hold Q card
party Tuesday, November 60. an $50
To- m az tho home of Mrs Albert
Olson, l5s card ave. Take Yesler
way car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

GARFIELD HIGH PIT. 4.
Garfield High PIT. a. viii have a
mixer" Tuesday. November %. at
2.30 D. m. This will be tho last meet.
ing until January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
ADDITI0SAL CLUBS

MOTHERS CLUB
ETHHagE SALE
chi omega EHhrrr' club win
hold a rswmaEa Gale ar 1888 sirh
owe. u fr-ar ana saturday. SO
FeWEsF 81 IN o.
HONE SEWING CLUB
The Home Sewing CUB. Ladies -
tho ~ 4 r. ain meet Hirh ~
Jennie Mead 1lsg GasrrlmsHt SAP.
WriaraaHr November 90 Brine
aHfHleHas Take EaH IaEtou car
90 80 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Mrs. Frederic Hall white spon
the weekend at her country placu
at Agate Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
Ask for Gate
Protection M. C. r. r.
Crossing at Fair
Grounds, Lewiston

Hearing has been ordered by the
public utilities commission to be held
at the aldermen's room at Lewiston
city hall, at 9 A. NJ, standard time,
on Wednesday. July 2, on the petit
ton signed by Mayor Louis j.
Brann of Lewiston and many other
citizens Of Androscoggin county in
the matter of protection of the Maine
Central railroad crossing at the fair
grounds.
The petitioners allege that Main
street in the city of Lewiston, crossed
by the tracks of the Maine Central
Railroad Company and known as the
Fair Ground Crossing. Is a menace
and danger to the public and that said
crossing is not now adequately pro-
tected and that many human lives
have been sacrificed at that crossing.
The petitioners request that the
commission order the installation of
gates, under gate keepers. as the only
feasible way to protect human life at
that point.
Under a decree issued Oct. Q. 1917,
the Maine Central railroad was or
dered to continue its gate protection
at that crossing between the hours Of
8 A. NJ. and p. NJ. until Oct. 9.
1913. and then to install an auto
matte signal. That order of the COM
mission was under its general order
issued Oct. Q, 1917. with reference to
the protection Of grade crossings
throughout the state, based upon the
laws Of the state authorizing the
same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

cation with her mother. Mrs. Rebec-
ca Farrar.
Miss Louise Benson, Mrs. Maurice
Arson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hallett,
Mrs. Nina Boyntton and Mrs. Mildred
Boynton Libby have returned from
Portland where they have been at
tending the Department Convntion
of the G. A. r. and Allied Organizaz-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lothrop and
family are moving their household
furniture from Bingham into the ten
ement in the Woodsum House. on
Aver street, ~
Mr.. Lothrop has accepted a posi-
tion as principal of the Oakland high
school.
Mrs. Harry Dame and daughter,
Janet will leave Tuesday for Port
land to visit Mrs. Danes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pickett for a
time.
Miss Marjorie Emmons. r. N, has
gone to Clinton on q call.
The Boy Scouts returned Sunday
/ afternoon from a ten days outing at
DR.. Simmons Camps, East Pond.
At the Department Convention of
the G. A. r. and their allied organi-
cations held the past week in Port
land, Jesse Hallett was elected Jun
Tor Vice Division Commander of j.
Wesley Gilman Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams. For the past year Mr.. Hallett
has held the office of Division Inspec-
tor of the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Hoar and
daughter Lottie have returned from
an automobile trip to Portland where
they were guests at the home of Mr..
Hoar's brother, HeHnry oar of Peak
Island.
Miss Alice Hunton who has been
teaching school in the Jordan high
school at Lewiston the past year has
arrived In town and will pass the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hunton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
Pattangall Will
Be on Democratic
Resolution Committee

Portland, June 22-William r.
PattangalI of Augusta, Democratic
candidate for governor, will play an
important part in the activities of
the Maine delegation at the Demo-
cratic National Convention at New
York this week. Not only is Mr..
Pattangall chairman of the delega-
ton but he will also be named nv
the Maine delegation as a member Of
the important Resolution Commit
Zee. Ex-Judge Charles L. Donahue of
Portland will be the Maine member
OF the Credentials Committee.
Daniel j. McGillicuddy of Lewis.
ton, former Congressman and Maine
member of the Democratic National
Committee since 1912 may have an
other term of service, If he desires it
according to members of the Maine
delegation.
EX-Judge Donahue, who had been
mentioned as a probable successor to
Mr.. McGillicuddy. said yesterday
that he was in no sense a candidate
for membership on the National
Committee, and that he would not
consent to have his name used. ey-
cept in the case of the withdrawal of
Mr.. McGillicuddy. A similar atti-
tude is being taken. it is understood
by Walter G. Davis and William M.
lngraham of Portland, both of
whom have been mentioned as pos
sible National Committee selections.
The Maine party at the Convention
Will number more than so, as all of
the delegates and alternates are
planning to attend, together with a
group of party workers from var
ious parts of the State.
The party will not go on a special
train, as many of them desire to
spend a day or two in New York be-
fore the Convention. Several of the
delegates from this section will leave
Sunday and the balance Monday
morning.
-Four Of the delegates at large and
one of the district delegates are
women. Mrs. Alexander Skillin of
Falmouth enjoys the distinction of
being the only bobbed-ha delegate
from New England. She is a mem
Der of the State Committee and a
former president of the Portland
Woodrow Wilson Club. Four of the
alternates at large and one OF the
NAoliASb are also OIL the la1r
sex.
One clergyman has a place on the
delegation. the Rev. Ithiel T. John
son of Bowdoinham, pastor of the
Methodist church in that town and
candidate for the legislature from
the town of Bowdoinham. pastor of
the class. Mr.. johnson was a dele
gate to the Convention at San
Francisco four years ago.
/, The majority of the Maine delega-
ton is for Underwood but there are
several on the delegation who will
support Smith or. McAdoo on the
early balloting. sShould there be a
deadlock. itFissquite likely that the
entire Maine delegation may be vot-
ed under the unit rule for John w.
Davis.
Carter B. Keene OF Freedom, one
of the alternates. at large, and for
mer director of the Postal Savings
System. Is president of the Washing
ton Davis for President" Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
Plans Progress
For Maine Exhibit
At Eastern Expos.

A demonstration kitchen where
BURBERRY pie, squash pie. corn
chowder and other good things made
from Maine canned goods, can be
prepared and served to the public,
will be feature of Names exhibit
next fall at the Eastern States Ex-
position at Springfield, Mass. The
exposition takes place during the
week of September 1920, and al
ready the State Department of Agri-
culture and the special committee
appointed by the Maine Gamers AS
ISOLATION to aid in preparing the
exhibit, have their plans we'll under
way.
Maine is allotted 2160 square feet
of floor space this year, one half of
which, will be devoted entirely to
canned products, and the other half
to specialized exhibits of wool, GER
titled seed, boys and girls club
canned goods, and dairy products.
Hand painted back drops will be
used for the canning exhibit and will
depict corn fields, BURBERRY fields,
harvesting and various factory pro-
cesses. There will also be a show
ing of motion picture films, ilustrat-
ing phases of the growing and can
ming business. Rows upon rows of
Names great variety of canned pro-
ducts, arranged in pyramids forma-
ton, will be used and will give
some idea of the scope of the in
duStry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
CLINTON
Miss Christine Hamilton
jn23eodtf

The death of Miss Christine Hamil-
ton, eldest daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Franz Whitman, occurred at her home
Friday afternoon following a few
months illness.
She was born in Clinton March 26,
1907: attended the village schoos; vice
president of class of 1925. Clinton
High; also a member of the Jolly Jun
ior class of the Free Baptist Sunday
school.
Miss Christine was a young lady of
sterling qualities. The family has the
sympathy of the entire community.
Funeral will be private at the Whit
man residence, Railroad street, Monday,
June %, at $50 p. NJ. =,
All who wish are invited to cali
before the hour of 100 p. M. = -
Mrs. Celia Twitchell has returned
from Berlin, N. II. 80
Mrs. Arthur w. Brown and son
Lewis have been visiting relatives In
Auburn. e.. *..f
John Henderson is visiting In Bond
willie, VT. q 49,
Arthur w. Brown of Van Buren, is
visiting his family for a few days.
Mrs. Eliza Roundy and daughter
Blanche have gone to Oakwsod, Unity
pond.
Misses Betty and Poly Brown of .Au-
burn are visiting at the home of Ar
thur w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott McNaIly are in
Temple Heights for the week end.
Tuesday, June "a. silver tea will be
held at the Methodist church vestry.
Ladies' Aid business meeting at 2.30.
Mrs. John Lamb and daughter, Mrs.
Emma Hustus Of New. York, were re-
cent visitors lin town. s =
Mrs. Nellie Clifford and family left
Saturday for visit with relatives in
Sangerville. 3, g ).
Mrs. Frank Thresher is, still very Ill.
trained nurse is caring for her.
r. A. Hobbs Is home for a few days
because Of illness.
A very interesting meeting of the
wesleyan Literary Club was held FRI
day, June 20. at the home, of Mrs. Della
Brown. 10 members being present. Fol-.
lowing Is the program: Roll call, edu-
Gator, work: paper, Kents Hill, Mrs,
Lena Brown: paper, Bucksport, Mrs.
Cora Bremner: paper. Boston Universe
ty, Mrs. Carrie Jones: paper, Our
School Lawns. Mrs. Marion Bailey; pa
per, Religious Education In Our
Schools, Mrs. Smith: discussion, Should
Our. Town Have a Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION? opened by Mrs. Annie Wey-
mouth; poem. Mrs. Laura Felker.-
Mrs. Wentworth Pease OF Burnham
was a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Robinson.
Mrs. Olive PIummer Mason, SON WAL
ter of Wakefield. Mass. Silas A. Plum
mer. Of Fairfield, Edwin and AlvaI1a
Towne Of Waterville. were recent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

all the characters as the assassin
before the climax is reached. But
unlike most murder mysteries 1t does
not show any courtroom scenes, nor
any convenient touches indicating
a last-minute pardon from the gov
ernor and midnight race of an ex-
press train against time in order to
stop the hand Of the executor.
1t is Clara Belanger's latest film
sensational story Of a wealthy man
who is murdered and one of his
daughters suitors is arrested on sus-
picion. Her relative, a novelist,
looking for a plot for a novel, goes
to the girls aid and unravels the
crime. The girl thinks the youthful
suspect innocent-and his innocence
is later established when the novel
list traps the real assassin.
1t is an all-around well worked en-
tertainment production under the di-
rection of one Of Americas leading
directors. from one of the worlds
leading writer's and the cast is large
and unusually good including such
MacGregor, Robert Edeson, George
Fawcett, Ethel Wales, Charles Ogle,
Guy Oliver, Lillian Leighton, Medea
Radzina and Ricardo CorteZ.
The usual short subjects being
shown both before and after the
above feature picture are well worth
reviewing.
The usual short subjects being
shown both before and after the
above feature picture are well worth
reviewing.
The above program will be screen
ed for two days only, today and to-
morrow at 2.15 and us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
Csteopaths Observe
Fiftieth Anniversary

Portland, June 22-The osteo-
paths all over the world are today
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary
of the birth of their science, for It
was just 50 years ago today that DR..
Andrew Taylor Still decided to give
the name of osteopathy to his new
science and to introduce the science
to the world. Special mention Of
this fftieth anniversary was made
at the annual meeting of the Maine
Osteopathic Physicians Associations
held yesterday afternoon at the Con-
gress Square Hotel.
DIR. r. K. Smith was the special
speaker of the session and Also at
this time the delegates to the ma
fiona. convention held at Kirksvillc,
Mo-, last month reported on the con-
vention. The delegates from Maine
were DR.. Louise NJ. Jones, DIR. Mar
suerite E. Stevens and DIR. s. T.
Rosebrook. The con, ention held
last month was TO commemorate this
anniversary, which is really celebra.-
ed today
Officers for the ensuing year of
the Maine Osteopathic Physicians
ASSOCIATION are DIR. Clare Brown OF
Watcrville. president: DIR. Jane Hail
or Caribou, vice president: DIR.
Louise M.Jones of Portland, secre-
tary; and DR.. William Greenleaf of
Auburn, treasurer.
The association meets three times
2 year and the next meeting will he
held the Last Saturdar in September
at the Congress Square Hotel.