davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
NoRR|DCEWOCk

Every seat and all available
standing room was filed at the
Town Hall on Friday afternoon
when the pupils of the public
schools grades l to 8 gave their an
nual Christmas exercises. The pres
ence of so large company of
friends and relatives Of the pupils
testified to the interest of the COM
mupity in the work of the public
schools and is especially gratifying
to the teachers. The program was
Of an exceptionally high order, show
ing careful thought in the selections,
and the parts were all taken i'm d
creditable manner. Too much can
not be said In praise of the
teachers who spent SO much time
not only in the rehearsing of the
parts. but in the planning and
executing of scenery and costumes
appropriate to the Christmas sea-
son. 1t is worthy of mention that
the entire program was given with
cut flaw. each pupil taking his
part without errors of any kind.
At the conclusion OF the program
Santa Claus appeared and with the
assistance of the teachers dis
tributed gifts to all the children
from the two bountifully laden
Christmas trees The following is
the program as given: Group of 3
songs, grades s and 6: recitation
| Lifting the Mortgage on the Farm,
/ James Abbott; physical culture
; exercises with music, Boys of grade
E: rec. Christmas Bells. sinery
! Soule;. rec. 4 Christmas Song. Iris
| Williamson: rec Grandpa Says,
Winton keene; song. 8 girls grade
5: rec. Christmas Work. Dorothy
Bulmer: rec. Telephoning Santa,
Agnes Bennett; song. Xmas Dollies,,-
! girls, grade 1: rec. My Dolly.
Airline Worthler; rec. Just Before
Christmas.% Gladys Chandler; re-.
| Francis James; rec. Anticipation.
Theda Tompkins; Wand Drill with
music. grade lin costume); rec.
| Bahy's Sock. Grace Grove: rec.
Helping Santa, Edward House:
vocal solo. Christmas Carol. Eliza
| rec. A Christmas Secret, Eva
Berry; rec Old st. Nick. Harold
Immons: rec. Gladys Morrow; vocal
solo. Airline Thompson: Calisthenic
Drill with music. girls Of grade Z Tin
costume): A Christmas Eve Concert.
girls of grade ] (little tots in
night dresses): rec. Lanice William
! son; rec. An Orphan. Robert Carr;
! rec The Old Woman Who Lived in n
Shoe, Minerva Puffer; rec. 4 Christ
| mas Dilemma. Geraldine Kinney:
rec A. Ride With Santa. Richard
Weston; song. Christmas Greens,
grades and s: rec. Gordon Bennett:
| rec. Earle Webb; A Dancing Doll.
dance by Alice Witham, Miss Ruth
Longley at the piano; Playlet. A
Christmas Crazy Glass. grade Z:
Song Sauta's Dream. grades and 6;
Playlet in acts, Christmas Secrets,
grades and 4; Chorus. America.
pupils and audience. Mrs. Florence
Gerry. teacher Of grades and 6
was the accompanies of the after
noon'S program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

ment--just four rooms" ] told him.
And well be awfully economical
about furniture. Wen have q nest
Of little tables III the living room
instead of one hig. expensive one.
and We won't have any dining
roon--two bedrooms, and n living
room ana. q kitchen viii be plenty
for US. And I shall cook and keep
the house clean and everything!" .
Larry was perfectly delighted, re
hadn't any family, and had been
living In rooming houses and hotels
for so long that he'd forgotten what
a real home looked like.
3. After he went away / sat In the
window of my room. just luxuriat-
ing in happiness. Finally I wrote
a letter to SILVIA Stsarns, telling
her about It. Larry had told me
that Sylvia had known when she
went away: she had asked him,
that morning when he took her to
the railway station, II he wasn't In
love with me, end he'd said he was.
And she'd urged him to tell nae 30
right away. and he'd meant TO that
night when we were dancing 70.
gether. but the girl he'd known
when he was a boy. and Eikhorn.
ruined everything between them.
"NothIs can ever separate %
now, though, can it?' he'd said
when he left Ne.
"No-nothing ever can" I'd tosd
him. thought Of that now. And
the falls roared and roared at me
as I remembered our words. They
almost seemed to mock me. It
Ceppriohf. 1874. I'm Ths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION

~ Mrs. Mary w. Libby has returned
from a business trip TO Portland.
49,, Forrest II. Colby Of Bingham was q
business caller I'm town saturday.
Mark p. Pollard Of Scion was
business caller In town SATURDAY.
Mrs. Clyde e. Decker ana daughtsr
= Dorothy went to Clinton Saturday.
: Donald Householder Of yelling
ton is surgical patient at the SOM
Sssrset hospital
snss Henry Croweil returned SATURDAY
from weeks business trip to Be-
boomook.
20 Miss Gala Packard was . Sunday
~ guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Grin Packard.
.. Benjamin Witham passed Sunday
with his family at the home on
Bridge street.
- 8 Waliacs~C orsor, who visited witt
- relatives In town over Sunday re-
~ turned to waterviile Monday.
50 Lyle s. Moore. paymaster for the
sIocai plant OF the American Wooden
(. Company, was In Boston the last OF
= the week on business.
to1t Alfred Dostie. who visited over the
week end In town with friends re-
turned to Augusta Monday morn
'brfnc.
t,th Miss Marion Lord, a member OF the
.,-siigIi school faculty at Nashua. n. H.
sfs passing tho holidays with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas q. Lord
Herman Porter. who Is employed
: by tho New York Telephone COM
> ',any In New York City. will arrive IN
Town Thursday noon to visit his faith
=: <r. Willis r.. Porter until Sunday.
- Mics Gladys Rowell, supervisor OF
u ,y,hyEicaI culture In the Amesbury
Mass, schools, IL In town passing the
Holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer u. Rowell. strt
Mrs. Emma Wright. who was the
week end guest of her sister. Mrs
Craig Of Coburn avenue. IL on her
way 10 Pressure Isle to pass the hoh-
days ut her home.
- Professor Newman OF Colby college
was in town Sunday substituting al
tho Centenary Methodist church for
the pastor. Rev. Herbert L. Nichols,
- who Is III.
'~~~ Mss jeanne Thomson, who teaches
In Ltveymore Falls. Is in town passing;
the Christmas vacation with her par
tnts, 5fr and Mrs. Thomas Thorn
ron of Mount Pleasant avenue.
Miss fIclcn X. Merriam, n teacher
II the Williams street school In
springfield. Afass.. will pass the holi-
day vacation with her parents. Rev
and Mrs. George Merriam bt the
bethany parsonage. .-.
Frank a. Benner. who has been q
:, surgical patient at the Somerset
hospital was discharged Sunday and
returned TO his home on Main street.
Mrs Bonner who Is recovering from
. an injured hip In getting along well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Walter Covert was in Wa
tervilIe Monday.
Austin isarnes went to Portland
Monday.
Mira. c. Fred Fellows was q BUSH
ness caller In Augusta Monday.
Miss Clara Libby was q shopper
In Waterville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Haryille OF
Scion were shoppers in town Mon
day. "a
Miss Ruth lies was the week end
guest of Miss Margaret Gordon In
Wateryille. +
Miss Airline Beais, who was the
week end guest Of Mrs. Marion T.
Oddly returned Monday to Augusta.
Mrs. Ada Herrin left Monday for
Carmel called there to attend the
funeral service Of an aunt, Mrs.
Julia Arey.
Miss Virginia Whittier Ames. q
student at Bates college Is passing
the Christmas holiday vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Ethel w. Ames.
Miss Gladys Ames returned to Wa
terville Monday where she Is en-
ployed after passing the week end
with her mother. Mrs. John Ames.
: Miss Ruth N. yalliere who teaches
at the White school on the Lake.
wood road is passing the vacation
at her home on Leavitt street.
Leon Genthner. supervisor of
manual training in the Skowhegan
schools. and Mrs. Genthner went to
Auburn Monday to pass the Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Alice r. Parker, Red Cross
School nurse has gone to the home
OF her parents. Mr.. ami Mrs. John F..
Parker in Belfast to pass the Christ,
mas vacation.
Miss Evelyn Bragg of Portland Is
passing the Christmas vacation in
town with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Murray of Cross
street.
John n. Ames, who has been in
charge Of some construction work in
Morrisville. VT, has-returned and
will pass Christmas with his family
at the home on Mount Pleasant ave-
QlIe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

cation, In the form of ati opera cioaA
or cape, cut very fun. is beipg shown
by smart West End tailors az the
latest thing for wear with evening
dress.
The dinner jacket became popular
after the war FOR evening affairs, AMI
fora time It seerasd that the tail coat
would be relegated to the past. re.
Gently, however. there has been = re-
rulsion OF opinion. and 9 number of
the entrance Of diners In the mora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

We Get the date for our wedding
that eceninG.
the stage. made good there and 10
some light comedies ON the screen
and now was playing the lead 10
this picture. There were two Or
three character actors too. all tnsn'
and that was all.
] think I'd have liked Crystal MAY
II she hadn't been so pleased with
herself. She was the perfect actrs"
type that used to be 10 popularj The
4ype with yellow .curls and big blue
eyes and q pretty. rather empty
face. She wasn't empty. though,
she was awfully shrewd. And her
mother, who Travelled with her,
worked so hard keeping her yonns
and sirlish that from the very first
I felt q little bit sorry for her.
JANET Powers was a regular per
son, and she and I soon formed
very real friendship. she was DARK
rather statnesquc, ana very beauti.
ful, and between her and Crysta
Mays mother there was a constant
battle. II was rather funny. Of
course. to hear them squabbllnf.
and I couldn't help being amused o.
them. They'd@known each other ~
the early days Of picture nakins
Janet Powers had been one OF tps
big favoritM then, like cara Kim
ball Young>hnd Florence Lawrence.
But az pictures DEVELOPED shee
fallen behind; she'd grown older, o.
course, and she'd had had luck 10
aigning up with two companies sha'
fell through, and had left tho screen
for time.
Her hu1band. who was leading
man IN the old days. had' gone On.
though. And finally she couldn'
etand 1t any longer. and % CAM
back into pictures. She cpuldnt m
. star any more, but she played oa
parts and got lots Of rnpnsy. %.
quite often she and hef busoino
got an enlargement together as I'd"
had now. IS j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
"HeIIe Girls. Christina. Party

After house Monday night In the
retiring room at the Office of the
Maine Telephone and Telegraph Co..
the operators held delightful
Christmas party, A delicious lunch
con was served. FROM Beautifully
decorated Christmas tree many love-
Iy sgffts were exchanged. Games
were played and Jolly time passed.
Those present besides the chief op-
orator, Mrs. Pauline b. Green and
the regular lady operators were Mrs.
Charlotte r. Tarbox. commercial
clerk. Miss Ethel LaCasse. a former
operator. Miss Louise Laney. a part
time operator and Miss Evelyn Bragg
OF Portland, a niece Of Mrs. Green.
Sunday afternoon DIR. and Mrs.
Arthur T.. Rodden of Water street
entertained the members Of Mrs.
Rodden's family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. sAmes, Misses Gladys. Helen, Eva
and Ruth and Ralph Ames at a
Christmas tree at their home on Wa
ter street. a very happy time was
enfoved.
Wednesday evening at the Centcn-
airy Methodist church and at the
Bethany Baptist churches will be
held Christmas tree exercises and
distribution OF gifts. IT IA hoped that
- eo.h churches there will be large
attendances. s.- s-.s.. ...@.
Christmas Sunday was appropri-
ately observed at the Centenary
Methodist church with special music
end ut the services Prof. Newman
of Colby college substituted for the
pastor. Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols, who
IL III. The music was directed by
Mrs Donald p. Burrill. The or
ennist WAS Mrs. Howard B. Friend
and pianist Mrs Bessie A. Smith.
Mrs. Byron> Chapman of Cornville
was shopperin town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED. "-

DOROTHY LANE goes 70 New
York TO visit q friend, and try 10
break into the movies. She soon
gets started, and through the friend
ship OF
LAWRENCE FRENCH. a young
publicity man. gets an engagement
with
JOHN SEWARD, 'the great lover
of the screen" who falls In love
with her and asks her to mary him.
However. she cares more for French.
but is not sure that he. cares for her.
She has an unfortunate experience
with
EIKHORN. one OF the big pro.
ducers and decides to go back home
and give up her career. when
French gets her a part in q picture
being made in the country BY
CARL BANNING. French follows
her to the country and proposes 10
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23


frightened me a little, and I hur.
ried into bed and tried not to hear
them. 81.
] was awfully interested In meet.
Ing the people I was to work with
when they arrived the next day at
about eleven o'clock. Theirs was
one girl about my age, named
Crystal May. who played the lead
and another girl. older. played the
adventures; her name was Janet
Powers. and she and her husband
Phil Cabot, as he was known on
the screen. were the villains Of he
picture. The hero was Young
man who'd come up very rapidly In
pictures that yah. He'd 1sch on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Annual Meeting of the Somerset
Farmers Cooperative Telephone

| &pAHLbahN
| Warrants have been issued calling
| for q special meeting of the Somer-
| set Farmers Cooperative Telephone
! Company at Norridgewock Monday.
| January 9Th, 1925, in the Grange
Hall, The special meeting will be
| held in the forenoon and the annual
meeting. in the afternoon. Dinner
| will be served at noon in the Grange
Hall by the Somerset Grange, the
proceeds to assist the Grange after
| paying the expenses of the dinner.
| The articles which will be consid-
cred at the special meeting are:
| First, 70 listen to the reports of the
| clerk. directors and treasurer and of
of the business manager and see
what action shall be taken thereon.
| Second, To listen to the reports of
the clerk. directors and treasurer
and or the business manager and see
what action shall be taken thereon.
| Second. To see what contracts for
| connection of lines the company will
make with the Franklin Farmers
| the Peoples, and with the Oxford
! Farmers Cooperative Company for
I the ensuing year.
| Third. To see what sum the COM
pany will vote as compensation to
the business manager for the en-
| suing year.
| Fourth. To see what sums the
| company will vote as a compensation
! to clerk, TO treasurer and to the aud
| itor for the insuins year.
/ At the annual meeting called to
! meet at two o'clock the warrant
!. contains for action the following ar
| ticles:
} First-To listen to the report Of
the auditor and take such action
! thereon as may be desired.
Second--To elect by. ballot a
! clerk. president, a business man.
ager, a treasurer and all auditor
Third--To see IL the company will
elect by ballot, director for Nor
ridgewock, Fairfield and Smith
field.
Fourth--To see if the company
{ will elect by ballot a director for
SkOwhegan.
Fifth--To see IL the company will
! elect by ballot director for Canaan,
Pittsfield, and Hartland.
Sfxth--To see IL the company will!
elect by ballot director for Madi-
son, Cornville and Athens.
Eighth-To see II the company
will elect by ballot a director for
Soloan. Embden. Lexington. High
land, Dead River and Flagstaff.
/ - Ninth-To see IL the company
| will elect by ballot, a director for
| Bingham. Concord. Pleasant Ridge.
Moscow and the Plantation on the
| east side Of Kennebec River reached
! by the company's lines.
The clerk will be present at the
| place of meeting an hour before
the time set in the call Of each
meeting got the purpose Of receiv-
ing stockholders signatures to tina
| constitution and bylaws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Christmas Program

The pupils of the 7th grade b Jun
Tor High taught by Mrs. Clyde r..
DECKER on Friday afternoon. the
closing session Of the fail term, de-
lightfully observed Christmas pre-.
sehting the following program:
Poem. school; musical dialogue.
Pearl Flenin1ing and Linwood Dur
rell: reading, Glennis Haines: song,
%! Little Town Of Bethlehem,
Richard Goldsmith, Lynnette Man
tor and Pearl Flemming: Christmas
story. Eevelyn Burril; unloading the
Christmas tree. Santa Claus, inper.
sonated by John A. Phillips. The
school room was pretNly decorated
In red and green and Christmas
wreaths and the hours were happily
passed. The guest of honor was
Mrs. Decker's little daughter Doro-
thy Irving Decker. aged three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

held Sunday afternoon at the as
semby room at Stevens cottage and
was conducted by Rev. George Mer-
RAM, pastor OF the Bethany Baptist
church. Spirited singing by girls at
the institution with one of them pre-
siding at the piano added to the
pleasure of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Some London Hotels
Shun Dinner Coats !.

Lonion, Dec. 6-fA. p. by MaiD
Although the old Inverness cloak
that fourished as a gentleman's COW
erins In Victorian days has ssap-
peared almost entirely. and IL seen
only Earely on elderly ciubmen stiIi
cifngfng to forgotten past, q modi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
|Sk0NHEGAN L0cM NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;:,.., g. =:
Christmas vsspsr Series

Chs1otmoo ye8por oerytee
At the Bethany Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at FIVE o'clock oc-
cured q much enjoyed yesper serv-
ice. Severakseiectfons were sing by
the choir under the direction of Dom
aid p. Burrfil. The Nativity respon-
sfse reading was given and prayer
was offered By. Professor Newman OF
Colby college. The prelude and
postltde were played by the Bethany
orchestra with organ accompani-
neTit. The congregation sang Joy
to the World the Lord II Come" Miss
virginia w. Ames, q student at
Bates college played . violin solo.
During the Offering Mrs. Ames and
Mrs. Nye played an organ and piano
duet. The major number on the
program was a cantata, The Adora-
ton" which was well rendered by
the choir. The solos were: sung by
Lyle 8. Moore. Mrs. Donald p. Bur
rill. Mrs. Craig and Donald BUR-
vfff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

how ] hated
to let him co.
We planned
our home that
evening, and
set the date
for our we'd
ding - which
C o II ! d n I be
certain yet, of
course - and
tried 20 tell
ourselves that
we didn't mind
waiting tw o
months.
wen have
tsAAIa anaRf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
ANSON

Otis White. who was operated on
for appendicitis, Is reported as
comfortable. He is at the Collins
Hospital.
Miss Hester Timoney returned
Thursday to her home in Houlton
after two weeks visit with her
aunt. Mrs. Walter Foster.
An alarm of fire from box five
Thursday, called the department to
q chimney fire in the Norton house
on Spear HILL, Only the chemical
was used and the only damage was
caused by smoke The house is de-
oupied by the families Of Ralph Coils
Inns and Herbert Thompson. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Elbridge Perkins of Brownville is
spending the winter with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Mabel Nichols.
The Garfield School closed Friday
for two weeks vacation over the
holidays.
Charlie Hunter has installed a
new radio at his home on Wilson
Street. .: ...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Welch were
In Norridgewock the first of the
week on business.
Miss Eleanor Smell returned
Thursday night from Boston. Con-
servatory of Music and In the
evening called upon Miss Pearl
Hapworth. - .-,r.
Percy Stewart 10 installing a new
radio at his home ON Highland Park.
Garfield Grammar School
The pupils OF the Garfield Gram
mar School presented the following
program Thursday evening before an
audience that aot only taxed the
seating capacity of the Arson Town
Hall. but the standing room as we'll
The guitar solo Home Sweet
ITonoa played ny little Raymond
r-"rnr. aeed six wears was wonder
full and showed the musical ability
Q. tie child. He is the son of Mr..
and. Mrs. -Adeior Bearor.. 4 3
The proceeds were used for the
Milk Hund. Following, is the pro-
gram:
a Christmas sAcrostic, Grade II:
A Christnras Tree Drill. Grade v
and VI: gong. Just Before Christmas,
Grade III; re6itatiens, The Reason,
Alfred Trenton. Grade I: Santa's
Helper. Geraldine Trial, Grade /:
Soaring Santa. Deibert weleh,
Grade I; Group Exercise, Xmas In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
ToDAY'S INsTALMENT.
"
xLllI-NEW FRIENDS.

r WAS glad that, since was TO be
separated from Larry, ! would
4 have the diversion Of work to
take my mind on him a little, at
iaaaf nut nj,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Bethany Primary christmas

A pleasing and impressive hour
was passed Sunday noon by the lit
tie people of the Bethany primary
department under the supervision of
Mrs. Ethel A. Ames and Mrs. George
Merriam. The Christmas story a.
the birth OF the baby Christ was
beautifully told by Mrs. Clarence b.
Hight and the children Of Mrs. Ames,
Mrs. Leon A. Manson ami Miss Mar
guerite Savage's classes gave apprc-
PIRATE recitations. An especially
pleasing feature for the little people
was the presence Of a beautifully
decorated Christmas tree and the
gift to each child of a candy cane
found upon the tree, which were
gifts from Mrs. Grid1ey r. Togg, the
superintendent OF the primary de-
partment who II passing the winter
in st. Petersburg, Ela.
+ The union prayer service of tho
Bethany Baptist Centenary Metho.
dist and Federated churches ca
Thursday evening win be omitted
this week as Christmas comes on
Thursday. &
The weekly religious service III the
State Reformatory for Women was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Before Municipal Court

Deputy Sheriff George Walker and
Jim Brooks made. a search at the
home Of George Dinko and were
very successful In finding a still and
about 81 or 40 gallons OF mash. The
hearing was held before Judge Lord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

and Dinko appealed his case and
cave $1,000 bond for mis- appearance
at high court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

unconventional attire, now ih'r
upon the tail coat and white 5ie'
( Marcelle Carroll, wife o. s,.a
Carroll. has the distinction o. Ds,ss
the only woman In America q pe . NJ
big boss Of o big THEATRE ks s.a"rs
when her husband went 70 1917 ~. x
he left the AFFAIRS OF the thsa!is ~ :
the hands OF his wife. Wnen ~ IN.
turned he found so many greaa II
prpyements that ~ decideG e .h,nr.
her haya the Job % . reguisr .n sSsr
Now her fame a. . theatts a.ssy.
has spread the length Of Broaa"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

| Tsnnorrsw-s;ds Lights on4s sa'
Wheslsr Syndicate. Inc. Is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
Dry Time Was Had By All
At Madison's Model Prom

the stage with her partner. Mr.. Nolte.
amid 1000 dancing couples in the
marble-halled capitol
While 1000 danced and an equal
number in street garb crowded into
the corridors as spectators, lights re-
fected from $4,000 revolving mirrors
over the varied colors of the women
and along the halls and even to the
heights of the dome's interior.
There were clothes, brilliant clo-
thes. The crowd made dancing diff
cult. Madison was without taxicabs
with every available vehicle pressed
into service between the Latin quar-
tr and the capitol
Social adjuncts of the prom will con
tinue until Sunday night when the
big week will be closed with parties
and dinners. The week has been a
riot of entertainment. There was the
prom play, The Torch Bearer, Thurs
day, and an endless succession of din
ners and bridge and Ma Jongg par
ties.