davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
WALES WILL FORMALLY
OPEN NOTED HIGHWAY
Reconstructed Road Between Dart
ford and Strood Among Most
Celebrated in Europe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 1s.-The an
nouncement that the Prince of Wales,
upon returning from his American
and Canadian trip, will, on November
10, formally open the reconstructed
road between hartford and Strood.
draws attention to one of the Oldest
and most celebrated highways In Eu-
rope.
This patch of road is in reality part
or waiting street, thoroughfare of
great antiquity, which still traverses
the heart of London and, Just back of
st. PauPs Cathedral. to this day bears
It's ancient name. No one knows how
old Waiting street is, but it had been
long established when the Romans
came to Britain 1000 years ago.
The motoriSt who today comes I'm
to London from Canterbury traverses
the same road, the famous Waiting
street, which Roman soldiers took
when. on conquest bent, thew
marched through England Jutish
marauders In their day burned and
plundered the countryside which 1t
served. Traders from Gaul trudged
over its stones long before the
medieval age, in fact, the whole
panorama of English history would
be unrolled if this ancient way could
speak.
And this old road which the Prince
Of Wales will again throw open to
the public in November is today what
it has ever been, the most convenient
route between London and the ports
of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Cattle Bring $500 Each.

An average price of $1,000 a head
said by stockmen to have been the
highest for cattle in recent years. was
paid for 81 head of Guernsey cattle
sold at auction at Hinsdale. ILL.,,
suburb of Chicago. One COW was
sold for $15,l00, the top price, to w.
II. Williams, vice president of the
Delaware and Hudson Railway, and
another was purchased by Marshall
Field Sd for s12.7O0. The herd
brought total of $97,21S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
MINES STILL AFLOAT.

DOVER, England, October IS
There are still several explosive
mines, relics of the war, floating
about in the Baltic Sea. and in the
English Channel, according to re-
ports filed almost weekly by captains
Of vessels which ply in these waters,
A ship coming from Antwerp recently
reported q mine or the Goodwin
in the Channel, and two
others were reported nearby by the
captain Of q vessel sailing from Rus
SiA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Toilet articles Priced LO,U!

lOILet ATtIcLeS FrICe0 Lou!
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste ................ 9c
SOC Lyons Tooth Ponder. lie, for SOC
5Oc Pebeco Tooth Paste .30c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. ...........: SIC
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste ............... SIC
SOC Mennen's Sharing Cream. .....,.. SIC
500 Migrants MilkUeed Cream. ...... .S9c
75c Howards Butfern,ilk Cream ...... SIC
75c Bleachodenf Combination. .......... SIC
Csc Palnnolive Shaving Cream nc
Csc Ponds Vanishing Cream. Csc
SOC Hair Groom. ..-............-.....5 4c
slOO Delafone Debilatory. SIC
SOC Meet Debilatory. ...................4S c
SOC Mavis Face Ponder. ............... $50
SOC java Rice Face Powder. ............39 SIC
SOC Djer Kiss Face Pouder. .45c
Csc J. g J. Baby Ponder. lie. for SOC
SOC FrosfAla Lotion. ...................23c
SOC Orchard White. ....................45 c
SOC Dorm Rouge. No. l249.. ...........35 c
SOC Resinol Soap. ...........-........lS c
35e Gutter Nail Preparations. .......... .29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
SAGE on Home Remedies!

SAGE on Home Remedies!
SOC, Phillips Milk of Magnesia. $500. SOC
500 Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. SIC
Csc Gets 1t Corn Remedy..........-....29c
SCOTS Emulsion 45c and SIC
6Oc Sal Hepatica. $40
$500 Lisferine Anfisepfic. ............. lie
Sloan's Liniment. :, Csc. 49c and CSC
500 NujoI .s................... sc
500 Horlick's Matted MAk .......... $50
P.D. 8 Co. American Oil, Pints. ..75c
Cmficura Ointment. .23c, 45c and SIC
Resinol Ointment. ...... .45c and SIC
Csc Merck's Zinc Stearate. .I5c
Beecham's Pills. .IOc, 2Ic and 42c
Csc Carriers Little Liver Pills. ..... .I5c
CSC S. 8 d. Labacfic Pills. ........ .23c
Tree's Anfisebtic Powder. CSC. 45c, sc
Harbers Headache Medicine . &c, SIC
S. S. S. Blood Tonic. $500. SIC and SI.49
Fleets Phosbho Soda :. Csc. 49c and CSC
CSC Vick'S Salve. nc
Soc CaldwelPs Syrup of Pebsin ..... ne
Soc California Fig Syrup. ..........,.4 3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Recent accessions at the Public LII
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Likely.

From the London Opinion.
A mysterious moaning noise recently
alarmed the residents of a London
hotel at night. 1t is presumed that
an American visitor had carelessly
left his saxophone in draught.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
DUTCH INCREASING
TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Large Shipments of Grain, Cotton
and Wool Are Moving
Via Amsterdam.
BREMEN LOSES FooTHoLD
No Longer Able to Finance Exports
to Soviet Republic.
By LEOPOLD ALETRINo,

By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924
AMSTERDAM, June 12.-Although
the Dutch Russian negotiations were
broken off and are not likely to be
resumed for some time, business be-
tween private Dutch firms and the
soviet republic steadily is increasing
Even without a formal commercial
treaty, the Russians are shipping
large quantities of grain. cotton and
wool via Amsterdam, which has be-
come a real Russian commercial base
for western Europe. Lack of credit,
by which German trade is suffering,
the favorable geographic situa ton of
Rotterdam as port for transit trade
and the important part Dutch enter
prises play in financing the purchase
and sale of Russian stocks in Holland
are reasons why the Russians cannot
drop the Dutch without causing seri-
Gus prejudices Of their own interests
Rotterdam Replaces Bremen.
Many hundred tons of Russian to-
bacco intended for cigarette manu-
facture are lying at Rotterdam
Large quantities of cotton are there
awaiting shipment to Russia Hith-
erto Bremen has been the largest
emporium for American cotton, but
as Bremen is no longer able to finance
exports to Russia, Rotterdam has
taken her place.
Representatives Of the Russian
commercial department in Berlin now
are visiting Amsterdam and Rotter-
dam, and already have contracted for
big orders of raw materials, chemi-
Gals and colonial products.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
PAINLEVE'S ELECTION
IS BELIEVED ASSURED
President of French Chamber Gets
306 Votes to 149 for Doumergue,
in Caucus.
COUNCIL VOTE TOMORROW
Miilerand's Successor Will Be Sc.
lected at Versailles.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 12.-The election to
the presidency of the republic of
Paul Painleve, president of the cham
Der, was believed to be assured to-
day when after a meeting of leaders
of the Left coalition, a comittee went
to the Senate and asked CASTOR
Doumergue, president of the body, to
withdraw his candidacy.
Painleve received 306 votes and
Doumergue 14s votes in the caucus
of the parties of the Left held today
to select a candidate for the presi-
dency.
NJ. Doumergue had announced that
he was not a candidate before the
caucus, but that he would stand for
the office in the national assembly
when it met at Versailles tomorrow
for the election.
Divide on Caucus Plan.
The meaning of the Doumergue
statement, 1t was said, was that the
Senate president did not wish to go
before a caucus to which all Repub-
licanS were not admitted.
The election of a successor to NJ.
Millerand, who resigned yesterday,
suit of a threat made last night by
NJ. Herriot. leader of the majority of
the left, that he would not form a
cabinet under a president elected by
majority including Conservatives
and Moderates.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Ry Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 12. Field
glasses were unslung today IN the
gallery of the Republican national
convention hail. They did not belong
to short-visioned citizens getting a
closeup of the convention "bally-
hoo men,"
Slim, white, feminine fingers held
them, adjusted them, and trained
them, not on the chrome paintings of
past Presidents on the front wall; not
on the gentlemen standing brazenly
in the spotlight Of the camera lens;
not on the friends of Calvin Coolidge
seconding speeches and cautious cam
paign promises. Nope, not on any of
these things.
focus, on the hats and ifrocks of the
woman delegates and alternates from
forty-eight states and territories.
They were searching for something
new in the way of clothes and they
found plenty.
Blond Wears Green and Tan.
In the shadow of West Virginia's S
standard sat a blond delegate in
shades of green and tan that bright
ened up the entire hall. Her scarf
was an ankle length of crepe de
chine batiked in tan and green. and
her small cloche hat was the color of
new alfalfa. 1t was trimmed with a
dull green flower of suede, dropping
enough to hide the fine pearls of her
necklace.
An exquisite scarf. just few weeks
out of India, caught the observers
rowing eye. 1t was of crinky silk,
tied and dyed" in pattern design in
which blue, red and white predomi-
mated. Its wearer came from Warren,
Ohio. When the scarf was dyed the
knots were tied very tight. giving the
effect in the completed scarf of the
pointed faces of a finely cut jewel.
1t adorned a smart, dark blue tailored
suit that emphasized it's quaintness
and variety with all the verbosity of
a motor detour sign.
Princess Bibesco Present.
Princess Bibesco. sister of Margot
Asquith and herself one of the fash
ion mirrors of Washington. was
identified by a fur neck muff that
trimmed her slim frock of apricot
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Field Glasses Come Into Demand
As WOnen Scan Delegates Styles
Visitors Search for Something Ne,U in Clothes Is
Misunderstanding Chinese Creation A.
most Wins Convention OvatiOn.

brown. The princess. who admits she
has only herself to blame for being
in politics, brought many of her
frocks with her.
There is nothing frumpish about
the woman delegates or their alter
mates. Take the white crepe de chine
dress worn by one of the Cleveland
hostesses Bands of softly in
colors suggested the lights of Hindu
temple. 1t sounds sentimental, but
dia's native costume in it. Three of
the bands trimmed the tubelike skirt
demanded in the summer silhouette.
Oklahoma contributed black and
white silk dress, made with a yoke
intended to narrow broad shoulders.
Wyoming produced clever black
and white sweater in checkerboard
effect.
Orange from Illinois.
Illinois got on the convention color
wagon with several frocks of orange.
F1orida's white haired delegate burst
forth in a gray flannel sports dress.
Two of Pennsylvania's delega tes
had different frocks for every session.
One, of the shade of henna produced
by giving black hair a golden tint,
was made with the really fashionable
choker neck scarf that slings over one
shoulder and makes a noble EFFORT to
touch the French heels.
California wore neat tdiiofco suits
and small hats.
New York produced a delegate in
sable coat.
In the gallery, fashion ran amuck
in shades of magenta, emerald, cherry
and salmon pink.
Mrs. Astor in Black.
Mrs. Vincent Astor, whose husba nd
is a cousin of the husband of Lady
Astor appeared in a black satin
dress. frightened with white flowers
cleverly appliqued in the material. Her
hat was small and dark, and she car
ried her fur neckpiece. flapper fash
ion. encircling her wrist.
Bands of Persian embroidery trim
med the outer coat of black satin
worn by Mrs. Frank w. Stearns of
Boston, one of the most intimate of
President and Mrs. Coolidge's friends.
A slim, tall young thing, name un-
known, walked in wearing a tur-
quoise and henna-trimned gown so
strikingly Chinese it almost got an
ovation. The skirt was slit at each
side of the hem, the edges bound in
turquoise silk.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Canal Handicaps Fought.

An experiment., unique in health an
nails, is being tried out in the Panama
Canal Zone by the American Child
Health Association. Three thousand
American boys and girls are growing
up in the zone and the object of the
experiment is to overcome the health
disadvantages of living so close to the
equator The government will superin-
tend the demonstration to make living
conditions for children as healthful
there as any place else.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

|$25.O0 MlaseR Dresses. of
taffeta SILK; in beautiful
straightline models; lovely
shades of brown
and henna. Friday @E M
dt ~OeO~
16-$c5-0O Misses Dresses, of
satin canton, checked velour
and fiat crepe: TERED, straight
line, draped and basque mod
els; beading, tucking and
braiding Green, gray. tan.
brown, navy and Gin M
black. AT ...... " AOsVO
1S-&29-5O Misses Dresses, in
chiffon. fiat crepes, Roshanara
and Charmeen; beaded, en-
broidered, lace and ribbon
trimmed, lace and ribbon en-
broidered. Tan, brown. maize.
navy and black. 01E En
15-&z9-5O to $500 Misses
FrockH, for street, afternoon
and evening wear: georgette.
nat crepe, printed crepe and
satin canton; in basque, che
mise and draped models. Tan,
rose, green. pow
sisok Sss: n IVY and $3.50
JelIef's, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Greatest Woman Picked Again.

Faculty women at Northwestern Uni
versity, not altogether satisfied with the
selection of the most famous women Of
America, have voted on a list Of their
own choosing and have settled upon
Frances E. Willard, Susan B. Anthony,
Nine. Curie, Nancy Hanks Lincoln,
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Clara Barton
and Jane Adams. The vote was on
their contribution to world advance
ment.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

lH0SS oIC DIOkeH lines.
prices severely cut to clear
the shelves.
S Silk Stockings, $1.95
With AH-SfIk Garter HENS.
Medium and chiffon weights.
Every pair perfect and in ali
these good shades-black.
white, brown, nude. gray, bis
cult, bronze. otter. airedale,
gold.
50 & S. Silk Stockings, s.. .95
With Lace Boots & Lace Cfox.
Black only-and small sizes
only. Mighty fine stockings
If you can find your size.
$3.50 Outsize Stockings
SITS.
Broken sizes in white, gray
and brown; 4-inch Isle
garter hens.
3sc to 75c Stockings, Csc
Small sizes, in Lisle and Cot
ton Stockings-brown only
full fashioned. and mock
seams.
JelleTs, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Just What Did She Mean?
IN the London Mai

From the London Mail.
Now tell me all the scandal that's
happened while I've been away
NY dear. none has happened while
you've been away" .
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Misses! These Values for You!

A wonderful Friday offering of apparel for Misses
Suits, Frocks Coats-nary of them from
mer stocks! They Remnants-so down comes the
price for Friday!
Evening star., 1924-06-12
$500 to $3.50
Women's Dresses
5000

~xO~
3-&395O Lovely Two-paeee
Costumes-Of fine wool crepe:
all-over embroidered Jackets:
in Tan and Cocoa; Sizes Sc
and SO. Friday. $1,000
STAilored Dresses, coat mod
els, in hairline stripes and
checks, wool crepe and twill
bloom; distinctive models.
Colors are Beaver, Rosewood
and Navy. Sizes, 36 to ~.
AT .......... $1,000
NSz5 to KS silk Street
Dresses; Georgette. Canton
Crepe and Crepe de Chine: en-
broidered, beaded and draped
back, in Gray and Green.
Sizes, 36 and 3S. $1,000
7-S25 to &35 Street Dresse.
Of F1eurelle Crepe. Satin and
Crepe de Chine; embroidered
In fine colors; smartly tai
lored and lace trimmed: in
s,Ie'' At . 50 to a. STATS
-S28.5O to 0.5O Drexsen. for
Street and Afternoon Wear:
in Satin. Crepe de Chine and
Georgette: straightlines; tai
lored. embroidery and draped
models: Gray. Cocoa, Black,
Sizes, sasn s. a1e to sslss, ss. At $1,000
7-Ss8SO to S4e.sO Dresses. for
Street Wear, in Roshanara
Crepe, Satin and Crepe de
Chine: Russian blouse model:
two-piece chemiSe; embroid-
cry and beading in self color:
handdrawn and ribbon trim
med; Powder Blue. Black.
Brow Brown - and Beige. S23.M
Street and Afternoon Wear:
all-over beading: draped and
straightiine efYects; Satins
and Crepe de Chimes; Black,
Brown. Cocoa and Beige.
s., si'es' ....as...'.... ss to a. $500
"s35 to &S5 street Dresses.
all-over tucked. draped and
embroidered: crystal button
trimmed: Satin and Crepe de
Chine; in Black and Navy.
Sizes, 36 to A.. G21 M
At %oAsVO
3-Afternoon Dresses; Crepe
Elizabeth and Crepe de
Chine; beading and self en-
broidery; tiered models; in
Powder Blue, Maize and
white. Sizes, ss C2E m
and 40. At. %oosOO
-AfteFnoon Dresses: Chimes
embroidered, mandarin styles
and Russian tunic effects, in
Cream Lace and Black Satin.
.si Size si ss. $500
-S30.5O and S6S street Dress
es; exclusive models of draped
black satin; pleated apron
front, in Cup Satin and en-
broidered Siluette Crepe.
Black and Navy. Sizes 3s
and 40. &A0 I'M
JeIleAs, SeODnd Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11

City, known as the Silver Tongued
Orator Of the Rockies" Mrs. Shepard
IL the foremost woman orator Of the
country today.
Thousands are listening to her OPEN
ing up OF the secrets Of Mormonism.
Following Mrs. Shepard. the meetings
will be conducted by William W. Shan
non. former mayor of Berwick, Penn
sylvania, but now q field secretary of
the National Business Mems Council
Of the Pocket Testament League.
Lawrence b. Greenwood. who began
the Wlscasset work three years ago,
will speak the following week. after
which DR.. Lyell NJ. RAIDER, the cele-
brated chemist. villa conduct the two
closing weeks of the series. During
the campaign the music will be of the
highest character. Among others will
be the sBerge Sisters Of Baltimore.
Nd. who are known country wide as
singers and players on the piano.
trumpet and ACCORDION piano.
Rev. Arthur c. Brakeman Of Brook
lyn. N. Y, a celebrated pianist. will be
the player while the RAIDER family
quartet and Tabernacle orchestra will
also assist.
A widespread open air program has
been laid out which will cali together
some of the we'll known workers of
the country, among these being Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Crawford of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. T. Wilbur Lawton of
baltimore, Nd. secretary Of the Mary
land Tract Society.
The meetings will be held three
times on Sunday and twice daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
SIDNEY

Clifton Tilton and little daughter,
Lulie. of Glenn, N. H, have been the
guests for a few days of his father,
George Tilton, and of his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Martha Sawtelle of Oak
land, returning to their home Satur-
day evening, accompanied by his
brother, Harold Tilton.
Frank Bailey is assisting William
Bowman in putting sill under his
barn.
Mrs. David E. Bailey and children.
True, Alice and Glare. have returned
from a visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of North An
son, and will pass week at Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Glenn Bailey's before return
ing to their home in Auburn.
Roland Tilton of Waterville was q
caller Sunday at George Tilton's.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gilman Of Oak
land were callers Sunday at NJ. H.
Drummond's.
Members Of Oakland high school,
1920, with their principal. Dean s.
Peacock and Mrs. Peacock. passed
the Fourth and the week end at the
Manter and Lewis cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of
North Arson were callers Sunday at
+. B. Bailey's.
Mrs. Sarah Cummings has return
ed to her home in Augusta after
passing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs, F. Glenn Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garland and
daughter, Mildred, of Waterville,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
HUGE CROWDS TAKE ADVANTAGE
\ OF DOLLAR DAY OFFERINGS
Heat hath no .terrors when

Heat hath no terrors when it
comes to Dollar Days in Augusta.
Yesterday was the first of two DOL
lar Days in the Capital City. 1t was
also hot--very hot. The tempera-
ture ran about as high as it has this
season.
But the heat only served to bring
out the crowds. Even before some
of the stores had opened for the day,
the shoppers had begun to collect
and they thronged the merchandise
ing centers all during the day. In
dications were that Thursday and to-
day would be the biggest Dollar Days
Augusta merchants have known.
There has been whole-hearted CO.
operation on the part of the store
Keepers and, in nearly every. item
quoted, the prices were what could
very properly be called bargains" in
every sense of the word.
OF course. the women were in the
great ma jority among the shoppers,
but they were not buying for them
selves by any means. They purchas-
ed for father. husband. son. daughter
and their friends Things for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
ANSON

Ruth Smith, an employee at r. e.
Goulds, left the first Of the week for
Boston. Clyde Baxter il taking her
place in the store.
Mrs. Asher Hilton IL passing few
days with relatives in Rumford.
Wallace Macklin and family were
in town calling on friends Sunday.
The shower Of Tuesday night was
welcomed with relief after the hot
spell.
Wendell Tarr IL confined to his
home with D bad cold.
The w. c. T. U. held their regu-
lar meeting Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Mabel Hunter.
Philip Matthews returned home
first OF the weels after having pass
ed week with his aunt in Milford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11

WEST-The service held at the
Chapel last Sunday, conducted by
Mrs Higgins of Waterville, was well
attended. The service held on June
18th was conducted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Tillson, Rev. Daniel Blaisdell
and Rev. William Dudley and largely
| attended. The service next Sunday
at the Baptist church will be con-
| Quoted by Rev. Howard II. Brown,
| pastor Of Penney Memorial church,
Augusta.
The Sunday school picnic at Silver
Lake last Thursday was a success in
every way
At the Lakeside Camp ground, Bel
! grade, Me-, the Blaisdells of this
+, place have made extensive improve
ments on their cottage.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs and
daughter, Carolyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jacobs, all of Gloucester.
Mass. have been visitors at the
French homestead. Mrs. French is q
sister of George and James Jacobs.
Walter Blaisdeli is cutting hay for
e e. Taylor. North Augusta.
| Elmer Trask of North Pembroke
Mass. has been in town passing a
couple of nights with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Trask.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Trask, daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, and son, Sumner, at
tended the King Church wedding In
Hallowell Mrs. King is niece Of
Mrs. Trask
Mrs. Willis Richards of North
Chestnut street, Augusta, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. william Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ballard and
Mrs Hattie Hermon of Oakland have
been visitors OF their brother, Eph-
rain Ballard and family.
George Lincoln, who Is employed
at the State hospital, Augusta, visit
! ed recently his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Lincoln, at the home of Fred Keene
| Miss Mamie Castonguay Of Port
land returned to her home Sunday
afternoon after passing the Fourth
with Miss Susie e. Lovejoy.
Mrs. Elmer Folsom of Brockton,
Mass. and her sister, Mrs. Harry
| Bond of Waban, Mass, were visitors
| of the Misses Lovejoy last week.
l. Edward Tracy and daughter, Ethel
| of Albion. also Mrs. L. H. Wyman of
this place have been callers OF Mrs
Mile A. Priest.
Winfield II. Mayors, who arrived
with his wife, Mrs. Mayors and little
son. Howard the Fourth at the home
of Mrs.Mayers' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Alex Mills, returned to his home in
| Watertown, Mass, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott and
| niece. Miss Mildred Lyon Of North
Augusta. have been callers of Eta
and Susie Lovejoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
Much Talent For
Wiscasset Tabernacle
This Summer

The Wiscassst Tabernacle campaign
will open nextySaturdayhevening. July
IL, at 7.30 O'Clock.
An unusually attractive program has
been arranged by the promoters of the
meetings. The speakers for the first
IL days will be Rev. Arnold " Pent
and Mrs. Pent of the Church Of the
Fundamentals, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Pent. will speak each evening and
Mrs. Pent in the afternoon each day.
The Pent brothers will have charge
Of the music and also be heard in So
los and duets.
The second speaker will be Mrs.
Lulu Loveland Shepard of Salt Lake