davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
 TO MEET AT HEADQUARTERS

The regular meeting of the Jefferson County League of Women Voters will be held this afternoon at 2 80 at head quarters at the Hillman, Dr. Frank Me. Donald will speak on Heavens Song of Peace"
 Dr. Allan Loehr. will give his idea of Peace Program" Reports from the various committees will be made at this time and full attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
WOMANs DAILY MAGAZINE

your diet, because I'd not be bad looking if I'd get rid of my bay window know how a murderer feels!
 Were still living together after all these trials and tribulations, but right with glad cries awakening me out of my last fifteen-minute nap to hurry going to begin on sunrises and run In here am announcing that if you are and look at the gorgeous red sky over the morning trees, I1"
 You'll miss your train if you don't look out" the energetic wife reminded him, just as though he hadn't been say ing a word.
 GOLD LEATHER PURSES
 Just large enough to tuck into ones bag are purses of gold leather marked into a striped or checked design.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09

opinion of which sex is responsible for the supposedly lax behavior, of the younger generation, we find ourselves decidedly at sea. First we will find a letter from an irate and self-right- ,ous young m a n who claims that it is impossible t o find a decent girl to go out with, much less consider marrying; t h a t
 4f xl. Io-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
CURTAIN MATERIALS

Among the most satisfactory materi- als for curtains is heavy Chinese silk the colors of which could have come only from the dye pot of the east, so subtle and different are they from the shades usually found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
HATS TRIMMED WITH LEOPARD

The spotted coat of the leopard plays a most important role in the fashions of the winter. Not only is this decorative fur used for coats, but in narrow bands it finishes the brim of smart little tail ored hats of felt in black or colors to match the coat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
Modern Girl s And Their
 Beaux
Ry ,HTIIA HOYT

IF WE read the letters written to the newspapers by young men and
 women. with the idea of forming an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09

Hines and Mrs. John Chisholm, who have been the house guests of Mrs. J. T. Kirk and Miss Wallace Kirk, in Tus- cumbia, where they were shown a num- Der of delightful social courtesies, have returned home
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Lincoln-Norma Talmadse
In The Song of Love-"

Norma Talmadge, in "The Song of
Love" will be the film attraction for
the first four days of this week at
the Lincoln Theater, u street at 18th,
beginning this afternoon at 3.
The story Is one of thrilling ac-
ton, which centers about Noorma-
Hal, an Arabian dancing girl, through
whose timely warning the French
garrison is saved when the natives
rebel against foreign tyranny.
Miss Talmadge is supported by
Joseph Schildkraut and Arthur Ed
mund Carewe-the former as the
young French officer with whom the
dancer falls in love; the latter as the
handsome sheik who seeks to make
the girl his wife.
A comedy by Cliff Bowes, Bar
gain Day" and new issue of the
Ninograms also will be shown
Beginning Thursday and continu-
ing through Saturday. the major Of
fering will be Nellie, the Beautiful
Cloak Model" with Claire Windsor,
Edmund Lowe. Lew Cody, Raymond
Griffith and Hobart Bosworth in the
pivotal rolas, and Our Gang in a
new Hal Roach laughmaker, stage
Fright
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Central" The White Sin

The White Sin" will be seen as
the film attraction at CrandalPs Cen
trail the first four days of this week,
beginning this afternoon at ), with
Madge Bellamy the stellar member
of a cast that includes John Bowers,
Francelia Ellington, James Corrigan.
Billy Bevan and Otis Harlan. The
third release in H. c. WitwerS THE
Telephone Girl" and Cliff Bowers in
Bargain Day will be added attrac-
tions.
THE White Sin" relates the story
Of girl who was tricked into
supposedly mock marriage" aboard
a, yacht, but what proved to be legal
because the captain steamed out into
the open sea where his authority
could not be challenged. Hattie Lou
darkness encounters many vicissi-
tudes until happiness comes to her
through an Intervention of fate.
manifesting itself in astonishing
manner. Short reels and pipe organ
W L. Thompson and Miss Irene Juno
accompaniment and solo recitals by
complete the bill.
Elinor Glyn's novel OF love, given
"A screen production that is distinctly
artistic, will be the attraction begin
ming Thursday, with Aileen Pringle
and Conrad Nagel in the leading
roles. Tho comedy, Paul Terry's
Acsop Sable, IF Noah Lived Today"
and Short-reeI subjects will complete
the program.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Apollo.

Matinees 1:45 pm, Monday to
Saturday inclusive; Sunday and Mon
day, Mae Marsh and Harry Myers, in
''DaddieE.' and comedy. "One at a
Time: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Pola Negri. in Shadows of Paris"
and Lloyd Hamilton, in MY FRIEND: ::
Thursday, Laurette Taylor, in "Happi-
ness" and Cliff Bowes. in Don't
Hesitate; Friday. Fred Thomson, in
North of Nevada" and Witwers
THE Telephone Girr: Saturday,
Claire Windsor. in Nellie. the Bean
tiful Cloak Model" and Our Gang, in
Sunday Calm; matinee attraction.
"I.natherstockings."
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Baby Peggy Censored =

pABY PEGGY has been censored
- The starlet received visit this
week, from Mrs Elmer 3. Coiwell
executive secretary OF the Censor
Board of Portland. Oregon.
Here's a brief review os the "cen'
soring.r
do you like the movies?' asked
Mrs Colwell.
"Can you play paper doiis2" was
Peggy's reply.
what pictures do you. like best
dear?" queried Mrs. Colwell
Want to see my dog Buster? an
swered Peggy.
The rest Of the "censoring" consist.
ed of Mrs. Coiwell and the starie'
sitting on the "set" where Baby
Peggy is working. cutting out paper
Never had better time in rny
life," was Mrs. Colwells statement
as she, departed from the studios
after three hours session" with lit
tie Miss Peggy Montgomery.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Crandall The Darker
Self"

Self" will be the Easter attraction
at CrandalTs Theater, beginning this
afternoon at and continuing
through Wednesday. The added COM
edy will be Mack Sennett's "One
Spoeky Night including the full
roster OF Sennett comedians and
beauties.
His Darker Self" relates the ex-
periences of a young poet and dream
err in love with the governors daugh-
Ter, Who blacks up to save the old
family servant from hanging by dis
covering the real murderer. 1t was
This picture that was expected to be
the first screen starring vehicle for
Al Jolson. when he suddenly departed
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Photo Plays This Week

for Europe, leaving the producers
with one reer photographed. Hamil-
ton stepped into the breach. however.
and saved the day. Tom Wilson. Lu-
cille La Verne. Tom OMa1ley, Kate
Bruce and Irma Harrison are in the
cast.
Beginning Thursday. and continu
ing through Saturday, will be shown
the film version of the Belasco stage
play, "Daddies," with the Mae Marsh,
Harry Myers, Claude Gillingwater,
Crauford Kent. Claire Adams and
Priscilla Dean Moran in roles OF in
terest. The story is one of compelling
romance, and the production is said
to adhere to the Belasco tradition
Time: added short reels, and pipe
organ accompaniments will be added
features,
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Chew Chase.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Pick
ford in "Rosita": Aesops Fables and
News Events; Tuesday, Nita Naldi
and Jack Holt, in Don't Call II
Love-; Mack Sennett's 1.-TWO Tough
Trails; Wednesday and Thursday
(matinee Wednesday,, Wesley Barry, in
THE Country Kid; Irving Cummings,
in Corporal Jims Ward; News and
Fun from the Press; Friday, Douglas
Fairbanks. in When the Clouds Roll
By; first episode, way of a Man"
serial, and Charles Chase, in Friday
Cat: Saturday, Colleen Moore, in
Thru the Dark: Bert Roach and
Medley Edwards, in The Jailbirds," !"
and Ruth of the Range" No. II.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Takouna.

Today and tomorrow, Tom Moore,
In Big Brother" Pathe News and
Topics: Tuesday and Wednesday,
West Of the Water Tower" starring
Glenn Hunter, Ben Turpin comedy;
Thursday. Jack Holt, In "Don't Call
1t Love-" Kilograms; Friday, Jack
Holt, in Don't Call 1t Love-" Aesops
Fables, Fighting Blood; Saturday
matinee and evening, Thomas Meig-
han, in Bachelor Daddy" Aesop's
Fables, Santa Fe Trail"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Eagle to Be Made In Bronze

GAM, the American golden eagle
which plays an important and
unusual "bit" in Thomas II. Ince's
western spectacle. The Last From
tier" is to be immortalized In bronze.
Shot down in the Rockies of west
ern Canada Sam was brought back to
the Culver City studios and has been
tanned by Arthur MacLennan, who was
in charge OF the Canadian expedition.
Humberto Pedretti, the sculptor, who
is doing the Soldiers Memorial for
the American Legion to be erected
Evening star., 1924-04-20

in Pershing Square. Los Angeles.
heard of the beautiful eagle and OBJ
tanned permission to make sketches
and plaster studies of him.
The eagle wilt appear on the base
of the memorial an heroic figure Of
an American doughboy carrying a
flag and a hand grenade. The sculp-
tor was so delighted with the bird,
one Of the finest and rarest specimens
in captivity, that he made frequent
ps to the picture studios to study
him.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas
Meighan, in pied Piper Malone;
Tuesday, Colleen Moore. in Through
the Dark: Wednesday, Lionel Barry
more, in 'Unseeing Eyes: Thursday,
Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Ntta Naldi
and Theodore Kosloff, in Don't Call
1t Love-; Friday, Wesley Barry. in
THE Country Kid" and Reginald
Denny, in new Leather Pushers."
No. 8: Saturday, Elaine Hammerstein
and Elliott Dexter, in broadway
Cold" Our Gang comedy and Ghost
City" No z
Evening star., 1924-04-20

be heard four times Sunday and twice
daily in conjunction with the following
photoplays: Today and tomorrow Buck
Jones. mot a Drum Was Heard" Topics
OF the Day and Charles Murry. In pats
Patent" Tuesday and Wednesday, Col
leen Moore, In Through the Dark" and
krazy Kat comedy. Felix F1fty-Fffty" !;
Thursday and Friday, Theodore Roberts
and Haen Jerome Eddy. in '"ro the
bert Rawlinson. in Stolen Secrets" Fox
News, Steel Trail. No Is (matinee
only) and comedy hit, Hit EN- Hard" :"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
SAVOY.

Sunday and Monday, Mae Marsh
comedy, "One at a Time: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Pola Negri, in
Shadows of Paris" and Mack SEN
nett's Flip F'iops"; Thursday, Claire
Windsor. in Nellie, the Beautiful
Cloak Model" and scenic, Children
of Holland: Friday, Laurette Taylor.
in Happiness" and Cliff Bowes, in
Here and There; Saturday. F-ed
Thomson. in North of Nevada" and
Sunshine comedy, '"rhe Income Tax
Collector; matinee attraction, 'Leath-
erstockings."
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Hippodrome.

Today and tomorrow. Corinne Grif-
fith, in Black Oxen: Tuesday. Glenn
Hunter. West OF the Water Tower;
Wednesday, by Divine Right;
Thursday. Mae Murray. in Fashion
Row; Friday. Frank Mayo and vir-
ginia 'Valli. in wild Oranges': Sat
urday, Hobart Bosworth and Novak
sisters, in "The Man Life Passed BY"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Jacqueiine
Logan, Antonio Moreno and Walter
HERS. in Flaming Barriers" Tuesday.
Earle Williams, Jane Novak, Bull Mon
tano. Ben Alexander. in Jealous Hus-
bonds; Wednesday, Gladys Hulette, in
way Tearle, Lon chaney, Dorothy
Mackall. Louise Dresser, in THE Next
Corner; Friday. Jack Hoxie, in The
Man From Wyoming; Saturday,
Around the World in the Spec
Jacks; comedy, "Ships Ahoy."
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Mae March
and Harry Myers, in "Daddies," and
comedy, "One at a Time: Tuesday
and "Wednesday, Poia Negri. in ''Sha-
"Ten Dollars or Ten Days: Thurs
day. Claire Windsor, in Nellie. the
Beautiful Coax Model" and comedy.
"Heeza Liar, Mysterious case; Fri
day., Laurette Taylor, in Happiness"
and Cliff Bowes, In 'Oh. Captain;
Nevada: scenic, Children of Hoi-
land" and Juvenile comedy, "Over the
Fence; matinee attraction. "Leath-
erstockings."
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Sunday, Baby Peggy, in 1.-THE
Darling of New York" and Sunshine
comedy, up in the Air.: Monday,
Laurette Taylor, in Happiness" and
Cliff Bowes, in Here and There;
Tuesday. Claire Windsor in Nellie,
the Beautiful Cloak Model" and
comedy. "One at a Time; sWednes-
day, Tom Mix, in Ladies' to Board
and Sunshine comedy. Spring Fe-
YER; Thursday, "a Chapter in Her
Life" and Poodles Hanneford, In mo
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
thelmess, in -Twenty-one"; Tuesday.
The Day of Faith: Wednesday. Tea
With Kick; Thursday. Gloria
Swanson, in THE Humming Bird: (:
Friday, '"rhe Age OF Desire; ,Satur-
day, "Wild Oranges"
Evening star., 1924-04-20

L.oanng"; Friday. Lloyd Hamilton. In
His Darker Self" and witwer's THE
Telephone Girl; Saturday, Buck
Jones. In Zig Dam: scenic, 'Buda-
pest" and mermaid comedy, Exit
Caesar; matinee attraction, 'Leath-
crstockingH."
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Dunbarton.

Today. Agnes Ayers and Jack Holt.
in Don't Call 1t Love-; tomorrow,
John Gilbert and Barbara La Mar, in
"St. Elmore': Tuesday. The Age of
Desire; Wednesday and Thursday,
Constance Talmadge. in THE Dam
gerous Maid; Friday, Bebe Daniels,
in Her Children's Children; Satur-
day "The Iron Trail"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Arcade.

Eastertide will be ushed in at the
Arcade tomorrow night with an Esls-
ter ball OF unusual beauty of decora-
tiop.' a series Of. ."egg rolling" dances
will be the event of the evening,
when appropriate souvenirs will be
distributed. "a
Evening star., 1924-04-20
CONTINUED from Third Pase.>

Pringle and Conrad Nagel in the lead
ing roles. The comedy will be "A
Trip 10 the Pole" one OF Paul Terry s
Aesop fables Special juvenile matt
nee. Thursday only.
Colleen Moore. supported by Ben
Lyon, Anna @ Nilsson. june Elvidge,
Mary Carr. Mary Alden, Charlie Mur-
ray. Russell Simpson and Bull Mon
tana, will be seen on Saturday only
in painted People" Will Rogers Will
supply the companion feature on TINS
day in his buriesque, Two Wagons.
Both Covered"
Evening star., 1924-04-20

THE Rabbits Foot" q new play
by Rida Johnson Young, had its In
itial performance at Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Empire.

To-Day and all week the Montrose So
ciety Jazz Orchestra and Quartet will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-27
Sucar.Clary

Grace r. Clary of this city and
John L. Spear of Randolph were
united in marriage Friday morning
at s o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic
church, Rev. Fr. p. H. Reardon Off
ciating at q nuptial mass. The dou-
Bile ring service was used and the
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spear of Randolph. The bride was
becomingly gowned in brown satin.
trimmed with fur, with hat to match.
and her attendant was dressed in an
attractive costume of blue with hat
to match.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Clary of Highhol-
born street and attended the public
schools OF the city and Gardiner
high. The groom Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Spear of Randolph
and attended the Randolph schools
and Gardiner high. The young cou-
pie are very popular in Gardiner and
Randolph and have the best wishes
of a wide circle of friends in both
places for many years Of happiness.
After short wedding trip they will
make their home at 81 Windsor
street, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-27
CHURCH NOTICES

HrG-Ir.AYD AVE. METHODIST
E7LSCOPAE., Rev. Charles Howard At
kins: 1890. morning service: sermon,
THE Forward Look" music by chorus
church school; 8. Junior League; 6.15.
Epworth League: Z. evening service;
sermon. "Measuring Our Lives;" or
chestra: solo by Arthur Sager: instru-
mental duet. Wednesday. 7.30, Old
Year prayer meeting.
SOUTH GARDrNER CoNGEEGA.
TZCNAL CHURCH, Andrew f. Swap:
1915. morning worship; IL. church
school: 6. Christian Endeavor: Z. eve
ming service; reading of The Other
Wise Man" by Van Dyke.
CHURCH or THE HOLY CROSS:
Morning worship and sermon by the
pastor at 1880; Sunday school at 11.45.
FREE BAPTIST, Rev. II. A. Clark:
1880. sermon. Duty to Strangers" IL,
Sunday school; Junior Union will not
be held today: 6, Il. Y. i. U; Z. the
pageant ely the Light of the Candle"
will he repeated. Wednesday. PRAYER
training. Thursday. mems class meet
ing.
I1EST BAPTIST, Rev. H. L. Skill
lin: 1880. worship and sermon, sub
ject, christianity and BUSINESS" spe-
cial music; 11.50, Sunday school; =.
NJ, Juniors: p. NJ, Christian En-
deavor: p. NJ, sermon. Rev. Mr.. Me-
Whorter of Augusta. Mid-week serv-
ices at 7.30 Wednesday.
uN1vEEsAL1sT, Rev. Milo g. Fol-
som: 1880, worship: special music.
Mt the organ. The Christmas music OF
the quartet repeated. Theme of SER
mon. 'The Forward Look" ~ NJ,
church school: 4. boys and girls jun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-27
CHURCH NOTICES

OLD SOUTH couIEEaATZowAL
C-TUECT, Rev. w. l.. Bradford: Morn
ing Worship at 1890 with sermon and
special music. The Christmas anthems
will be repeated at this service. sun
day rchool at 11.q5-spccial opening
cxereires; evening seryice at z o'clock.
"Nanook of the North" the famous
northern moving picture, will be
shown. Speaker of the evening, Rev.
Mr. Webbnr Of St"te school
FyEST EAETZE-. Rev. G. r. Young:
1920, address by Edward II. Emery,
Superintendent of the Christia, Civic
League of Maine: 11.45, Sunday
school: 6. Junior meeting; Z, special
evangelistic service in which nearly a
score of visitors from the F.. r..
church at Gardiner win assist. "Come
thou with US and We will do thee
coed"
IErnDrn STREET. MCTKoD1sr
ErTECoPAL CHURCH, Rev., Henry Of
to Merert minister: 1890 A. NJ.
preaching serviee With sermon on "Rc-
calling the Experiences of the Year"
anthems hy the choir; church school.
11.45 A. NJ: Fpworth League, 6.15 T.
n. At =. NJ, Mr. Emery of the
Christian Civic League of Maine will
sneak; Prayer meeting Wednesday at
$50 r. NJ.
UNryE1shrrsr cHvzcu: Sermon
by Rev. i. w. Weber at 1890.
Miss Julia Furber is so much i'm
proved that she will be able to leave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-27
Gardiner Man Finds
Safe Stolen in
Augusta Dec. II

While on a cunning trip in the Vi
entity of his camp on Pleasant pond
Friday afternoon Harry Stultz of
this city found small safe contain
ing papers which proved 1t to be the
one stolen in Augusta on the evening
of Dec. IT. The safe is the property
Of Mrs. CaliX Blouin, who returning
to her home on the Belgrade road OF
the said date found that the house
had been entered and the safe con-
tanning about $500, a diamond ring
and some valuable papers had neon
removed. The affair at that time
was linked with the burning OF n
cottage in Sidney and the appear
pnce in both places of Stutz car
bearing Massachusetts license
plate. The safe was brought to the
Gardiner police station yesterday af-
ternoon and the Augusta police no.
titled. 1t is supposed that the thieves
broke open the safe and secured oil
valuables. and having no more use
for the safe threw it out of the TAR
into the fields.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-27
Family Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Colpitts
entertained a family party of ~ at
dinner and supper ut their home on
Railroad strcG, South Gardiner,
Christmas day. The home was ar
tistically decorated with Christmas
colors. In the afternoon the spark
ling Christmas tree was stripped and
everyone present was presented with
beautiful gifts. The guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Hamlin
and daughter, Katherine. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. G. Williams and daughter.
Greta, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Abbott
and son, Vernon, Mrs. Charles Gopd-
speed and two children. Merton
Hamlin, Miss Theresa Clark, Charles
Hamlin and Miss Alberta Pushard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-27
BOYS CLUB HOOP
TEAM TO PLAY
PORTLAND CLUB

The Gardiner Boys Club is once
more in the basketball limelight for
they have secured a stellar attrac-
ton for their game Monday night.
namely the Portland Boys Club Five.
The Portland Club is naturally a
much larger organization than the
local one, and they should send up a
fast team to compete against the To-
Gals. While Offering no apologies for
Wednesday nights game. the man.
agement merely states that it will be
a better game. 1t will he played I'M
der amateur rules, and this should
make some difference, as the local
team is naturally an amateur assoc
citation. The Club is under consid-
cradle expense in this game. and will
need the support of every fan to meet
the heavy expense Of the trip from
Portland. The game will be called at
eight o'clock at the High School
gym.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-27

ten girls of the Junior Auxiliary OF
Saint Matthew's church to send such
lovely gifts to these little mounain
Girls and boys. ! only wish they
could witness the JOY of the mountain
children over their tree. But for
tie loving interest and generosity "f
your girls and others. these torlorn
waits could not have had any Christ
mas. AS our little girls Remarked.
santa Claus never comes to our
house With heart full of graft
tude for your generous box and with
sincere Christmas greetings for the
Junior Auxiliary and its sccretay, l
am,
Codially yours.
HELEN II. WILKINS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-27
SOUTH GARDINER

Last Sunday evening and Wed.
Eesday evening pageants were pre-
scented BY the young people of the
Church. Large
numbers were present at both
pageants and were pleased with
them.
The Christmas tree at the Congre-
gational Church attracted q gooA
crowd. The church was decorated
by the Christian Endeavor. under
Pauline Eute's direction. The tree
was lighted by colored lights that
made the tree exceedingly beautiful
The Kings Daughters viii meet
with Mrs. Ella Crockett next Tues-
day afternoon. All the members
are urged to attend.
Next Monday evening at 7.30 ..
m. the community Club will hold IT,
annual election Of officers. Il IL hDp-
ed that Pill those who are members
OF the Club viii be Ia attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-27
David G. c. T. White

David G.. c. T. White. a Civil War
veteran. passed away Friday morn
ing at his home at IS Water street.
s,andoIph, at the age Of SO years. He
was born in Woolwich, Maine. Jan. 6,
ls41, the son of Theodore and Mary
'rrott White. He passed the most of
lis life in Richmond, serving at the
time of the war in the oath Maine
Regiment. Surviving relatives are
the widow. Mrs. Ada II. White of
Randolph. one son. H. L. White of
Richmond. Me-, two daughters. Mrs.
II. NJ. Briry of Augusta and Mrs. w.
B. Curtis OF Randolph and nine
grandchildren. Funeral.services will
be held from the late home Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-27
Mrs. Izanna Capcn Wheeler

Mrs. llama Capen Wheeler. an
elderly lady whose residence was in
Lexington, Mass, but who was q
native of Farmingdale, died In Lex
ington on Thursday, Dec. %.
Her grandfather was Peter Grant
and her father was Peter Grant End.
Her family was prominently connect
ed with Christ's church parish. of
which she had been a generous bene-
factor.
The remains will be brought to
Gardiner for burial and the commit
tai service of the church will be read
at the grave directly after the ar
rival of the afternoon train from
Boston on Sunday, Dec. IS.