davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-21
100000 BUSHELS
OF PEACHES LOST
Market So GIutted Cost of
Picking Cannot Be Made on
Georgia's Best Crop.
Sper al Dispatch to The Star.

>per al Dispatch to The star.
MACON, Ga, July 2I-The aroma
of fermeEting peaches is arising
from the streams and fields of middle
and southern Georgia, for during the
last ten days peach growers have
thrown away approximately 1000, 900
busehels, or 5000 cars
The whole crop this year has
rlpened during July, markets are
Slutted and peaches are not bringing
shlpplng charges. Hence the deter
mination of growers not to ship any
more this year than the markets will
consume. Nothing but the Elbertas
are left to be shipped. This will be
a short crop, estimated at between
1000 and 5000 cars. If prices are
nor satisfactory the growers have
indicated that these too, will be
thrown into the streams.
Peach Growers in Panic.
The situation is tragic throughout
me peach belt, and growers are in a
panic. Peaches were selling here to-
day at cents a basket or 40 cents
crate, hardly enough to pay for the
crates and baskets in which they are
packed, with no allowance for pick
ing, packing and hauling. In New
York the price is as low as 60 cents
crate. Shipments to Northern
markets have to be made in refriger
ator cars. with five tons of ice for the
initial icing for each 500 crates. a
1urther expense for the growers in
shipping, of course, is the freight
charge. And nearly 1000 cars have
been sold during the last week at
prices below the actual freight
charges.
Must Get $3.50 Per Crnte.
For the grower to break even in
the New York market it is claimed
proximately IL cents peach. is
necessary. Any return above that
price is profit. In fact. the growers
say that they need > cents for every
reach shipped to obtain a profit
Total shipments of peaches last
year for the entire season. over
longer period, was SOL. Total snip
nents this year TO date are slightly
under 100 cars.
Greatest Crop Ever Raised.
But there was the greatest peach
crop in the history of Georgia pro
three weeks late in starting and the
ripening was over short period
practically all varieties being mar
keted during July. That is the cause
of the growers trouble.
orchard men stili have hopes OF
recoupinG some of their losses on
the t.iberta crop. Many OF them are
fortified with other crops SO that to
those who have diversified farming
interests the failure OF the peach
crop to bring satisfactory prices Will
not mean financial ruin. But 1t VIII
be d hard blow to the whole industry.
Trees Still Overloaded.
People who passed through the
peach belt today said that in addi-
tion to the 5000 cars that have been
thrown into the rivers, there are
hundreds of cars of dead ripe peaches
on the trees that Will never be picked.
Many of the growers are begging
friends from the cities to come and
pick what they want. without charge
Because of the tremendous crop of
peaches, the Georgia Peach Growers
Exchange, with the Government CO.
operating, worked out the greatest
distribution system ever attempted
for this year. But markets wouldn't
consume the crop.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BedWear and
COttOnS

$l.69 Seamless Bleached Sheets, 81x9O full
double.bed size; free from starch or dress
ing; fine close woven sheeting cotton,
hand torn and ironed. At $l.35.
$2.25 Seamless Bleached Sheets, 9Ox9o extra
large double.bed size; superior high.grade
quality. At sl.75.
55c Bleached- Pillowcases, size 45x4O1h for
extra size pillows; heavy quality pillow
case cotton. At 39c.
s. White Dimity Bedspreads, size 5000
inches for extra long double BEDS At
$3.50.
$2.25 White Satin Marseilles Bolster Throws,
double-bed size. At $1.39.
l2hc Unbleached Cotton, 81 inches wide;
2 to 10 yard lengths At 9Ac.
l5c White Cambria, SO inches wide. close
woven quality. At 1Oc
Csc Unbleached Sheeting, full 81 inches
wide for making double-bed sheets; heavy
firm.woven quality. At ACC.
ssdsnbsrys-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Summer
UndergarmentS

Odd lot of Women's Fiber (Clos) Step.ins,
dropstitch effect: flesh color only: slightly
soilcd from handling: $l.65 grade. At 79c
Children's Knit Waists. low neck. sleeveless:
with garter attachment: sizes to 10 years;
seconds of the 29c grade. At l9c.
Girls Gauze Knit Union Suits in low-neck
sleeveless styles: tight and shell knee
pants; sizes TO 10 years; perfect quality.
At 35c.
Womens Ribbed Cotton Vests. made with
band top and sleeveless: slight seconds of
the 35c grade. AT 23c.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Floor Coverings
Quantities May Not Last All Day
.ShOD Early

7.6x12-ft. Cooks Linoleum Rugs, with
borders, former Sl6.5O grade. AT
S795.
8x1O-ft. double warp Japanese Grass
Rugs. stenciled designs; former 5000
grade At S2.98.
6x9-ft Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, with
borders; seconds of 5000 grade. At
S4.95.
6x9.ft. Rattania or Cherokee Fiber
Rugs. Hodges make; former $1O.95
grades. At S7.85.
8.3xlO.6-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs,
Smiths make; former $1,000 grade.
At S1295.
exl2.ft. Smiths Administer Rugs, for
mer $4,000 grade. At S24.5O.
Yard.wide reversible stenciled design
Cottage Carpet; former oec grade.
At 25c.
4.6x9.ft. CongoIeum Rugs. with borders:
former $500 grade. At s2.65.
oxl2.ft. large room size Crex Rugs,
stenciled design; former $l2.9o
grade. AT SS.95.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
GIANT FLYING CRUISER
COMPLETED IN ENGLAND
Can Serve Either in Air or Take
Place in Line With
Other Ships.
By tho Associated rrcss.

BY hc A>>o"laffd IrcaS
LONDON. July 2l.--Containing TO-
900 600 brass rivets driven by hand
into her hull. giant flying cruiser.
aid to be the largest i'll the world.
has been completed and handed over
to the air ministry at t'eliAston. The
plane measures zoo feet from wing
tip 10 wing tip :and can remain at
sea with the fleet without needing
the care of "A mother ship. as her
supplies. fuel, and projectiles can be
carried by any war vessel and the
flying cruiser can alight or take off
In the roughest water
She, will carry anchors. riding lights
and fog horns and when not acting
in the sky as the eyes of the fleet
will take her place III. line on the
sea with the other vessels There
are accommodations for q crew of
six with sleeping quarters and
enough storage space to carry pro-
visions to enable the plane to remain
a sea more than a fortnight. Machine
guns are fitted on the wings and in
the rear of the cruiser, which is well
armOred
Evening star., 1924-07-21
MILLET WIDOW SUICIDE.
Woman's Fortune Rendered
Worthless by Soviet.

PARIS. July 2l.-A tragedy result
ing directly from the refusal of the
Russian soviet government to recog
niZe their debts to France is report
ed from Cherbourg, the victim being
Nine. Pierre Miilet, widow of the
well known sculptor and sister-in-
law of the painter of THE Cleaners"
and "The AngeiuS." The whole OF
the little fortune left to his widow
by Pierre Miliet had been invested in
Russian loan stock. \ year or SO
ago she was reduced To such poverty
that she was compelled to sell her
remaining furniture. Finding her
self at last entirely without means,
she resolved To take her life and
threw herself from the. top of one of
the high cliffs at Geville. near Cher
bourg. which her celebrated brother
made the subject of several of his
pictures. BY miracle she escaped
death. but was very seriously in
jured by her fall on the rocks. She
was removed to the Pastcur Hos
pital at Cherbourc, where she was
Immediately operated on. Her condi-
ton romans serious.
The livelihood of thousands of men
IS threatened by the appearance of
the white pine blister rust in the
forests in the west
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Dress and Apron
GinghanS

l9c Dress Ginghams, q inches wide, plads
and checks; close.woven, soft.fnish quality,
in all wanted colors. At 12lhc.
3oc Woven Tissue Cinghams, 80 inches
wide, plaids and checks: very fine, soft.
finish quality. At Csc.
25c Dress Cinghams, 80 inches wide. in
checks, plaids and stripes; lengths from
to 10 yards: fast colors. At l5c.
l5c Standard Apron Cinghams. all size blue
checks; fast colors. At l2hc.
GoldenberTs-First
Evening star., 1924-07-21
MUSIC OF OLD BABYLON
FOUND IN HIEROGLYPHICS
Berlin Professor Deciphers Com
plete Composition of About
1000 B. C.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN. July 2l.-Prof. Curt Sachs
of Berlin University has decipher red
Babylonian hieroglS phicS which re-
veal d complete musical composition.
This is said to be the first time the
modern world has been given the
music of ancient Babylon. This
music, Prof. Sachs says, is quite SINH
lar TO Chinese tunes.
Tn" Bahylonian composition is on
a plate from ASsur, in the Berlin
museum which bears both the music
and a poem to which il is written.
Prof Sachs believes it is OF the time
1000 B. &. The tune lacks half tones
and there are five rather than eight
tones to the octave. a hard of
eighteen strings was used for the
music the professor says. and double
stops occur frequently.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Linen Department

IS pcs.) Natural Color Art Linen, all pure
linen quality, a. inches wide, for scarfs
and lunch cloths. Former sl.OO grade.
At 55c.
t24) Mercerized Damask Table Cloth, 81
inches square; blue and gold borders: sec.
onds of $500 grade. At Sl.39.
90 dozen Red Star Hemmed Diapers, scaled
cartons containing one dozen. Seconds of
$3.50 grade. At $l.75.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-21
39c and. 4Sc CretOnneS
PC Yard

1ard-wide Washable Cretonnes. light and
dark floral, bird and foliage designs: for
draperies. cushion, couch and furniture
covers: lengths from to yards. but as
much as so yards alike.-(First Floor
Bargain Table,
l2Rc Curtain Scrim. 81 inches wide: lace.
effect border: any quantity cut from full
bolts At 6Hc.
Godenbergs-Fourtn
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Boys Vacation Togs
Soc to $1.5O Grades
Csc Each

BOYS BLOUSES, sport style, with
short sleeves: also separate.collar and
neckband Blouses; sizes E to 10
years. BOYS SHIRTS, slightly
damaged; Blue Overalls, sizes to
f years; Play Suits of khaki fan
mel, sizes 3 to years; Knee Pants
of khaki, gray crash and cloth, sizes
4 to 3 years; also Summer Golf
Caps and Straw Hats. Lot consists
of first quality and slight seconds.
First Floor. Bargain Booth.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Mems Clothing

800 Students Suits, taken from regular stock,
of tweed and cashmere; medium and dark
shades; medium weight single breasted
models: sizes 81 to 81: at 1896.
to2 pairs Odd Pants. of tweeds and cassi-
mere: medium shades; sizes % to 81 waist
measure. at S2.79
GodenbeBs-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
$1. SO Summer
Curtains, 69C Pair

Cross-stripe Summer Curtains. SO inches
wide, full length: brown or ecru color
grounds with various color stri pes; tassel
trimmed: only 90 pairs in the lot.
Godenberg s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Footwear

500 pairs Women's Low Shoes, oMords and
pumps. not this seasons styles; good quail
ity feathers, including patent, tan and
black; high and low heels; sizes in the
lot from 2Iz to 6; tomorrow at S1.l9.
Women's Satin, Felt and Cretonne Slippers.
in old rose, copen and black; sizes in the
lot from 3 to E. at SOC.
GodenberGs-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Oil Opaque Window
Shades. 44c

Slight Seconds of the regular Sl.OO grade
Good Quality Oiled Opaque Cloth Win
dow Shades, 3x5.9-foot size; strong spring
rollers; white, ecru and green's.
Golden5erg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Handbags and Belts

Women's Handbags, of leather and silk;
choice of pouch, under-the-arm and swag-
ger shapes, in black and colors; former
$l.OO. Sl.50 and Sl.98 grades. At 88c.
Boston Bags, real leather, genuine embossed
pigskin, in black and cordovan; we'll
made; former $500 grade. At Sl.88.
Women's Leather Belts, white and colors;
assorted styles; all sizes. At Csc.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-21
House Furnishings

~ Nickelplated Copper Tea Kettles 9,qt.
trade size: Sl.39 grade. At 98c
~ Peninsular Gas Ranges, +burner styles;
high-grade guaranteed range; $6l.oo and
$64.5O grades. At $48.5O.
>l7) Willow Clothes Baskets, slightly soiled;
$l.eS and s225 grades. At $l:29.
(28) Aluminium Preserving Kettles, 6-quart
trade size; 79c grade. At 39c.
(38) Aluminium Covered Saucepans, 5.quart
trade size; 6ec grade. At 39c:
1) Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, with cold
wood handles; slightly marred; $l49,
SITS and $l.98 grades. At. 79c -,
(44) Four-string Brooms, well made;s 59c
grade. At 33c.
az Aluminium Cooking Pots, with cover;
lO.quart trade size; $l.75 grade. At 89c.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
White Wash Goods

o9c White Pique. SO inches wide; stylish neat
woven pin welt. At 39c.
SOC White Mercerized Batiste. fine soft fin
ish: warn mercerized grade. At 33c.
6Oc White Chiffon Voile, 40 inches wide: fine
two-ply quality: for dresses and blouses.
At 39c
SOC White Indian Head. 81 inches wide: de.
sirable linen finish quality; to 10 yard
lengths. at 39c
25c White Longcloth. SO inches wide; fine
soft kid finish grade. At l8c.
SOC White Fancy Wolfe. with stylish woven
dash nub effects. At CSC.
89c kayfan Silks, an extra high-grade silk
and cotton material: in dropstitch checks
and stripes; also neat jacquard effects;
white and lingerie shades. At 59c.
35c White India Linon, 40 inches wide: fine.
sheer. crisp quality: snow-white bleached.
At pc.
oldenber
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Toilet Goods

Hard-water Soap, large cakes; former &c and
lOc kinds. At SC.
Antpinette Donnelly's Lovely Hair Shampoo,
original SOC boxes. At 18c.
Soc japanese Incense Burners, with lOc box
of incense. Both for 39c.
Professional Cold Cream, alf-pound cans;
regularly SOC. At Csc.
Hairbrushes, assorted lot of good quality bris-
tie brushes; hardwood finish; SOC to 75c
grades. At 38c
Japanese Hand Scrubs, assorted shapes; 19c
and Csc kinds At l2c.
Goldenberg's-Ft1st Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
$1 Table Covers
69c Each

Oilcloth Table Covers. 54x54.inch size: print
ed on sanitas oilcloth. in several pretty
fast-color designs: light seconds.
First Floor-Domestic Dept.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Notions

Rubber Household Aprons, assorted kinds;
former 3oc and SOC grades. At 25c.
Silk Hair Nets, with elastic; blonde and light
brown only. One dozen for 1Oc.
SOC Sanitary Aprons, full size; standard quail
ity. At 39c.
Baby Pants, ventilated kind; small and me-
dunn sizes; SOC kinds. At Csc.
Brooks Glace Cotton, 2OO.yard spools; regu.
larly 1Oc each. At SC.
Rubber Bathing Caps, assorted kinds. At loc.
Dress Shields, assorted styles and shapes.
Pair, &c.
GeldsAbery's-Ffnt Fleef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
RUSSIAN SExTETTE
AT CITY HALL
next WEDNESDAY
Novel Aggregation Comes to
Augusta Under Manage
ment of Augusta Y. N. C.. A.

The interest in Russian Art has
fairly taken American by storm dur
ing the past few years.
Every one knows of the tremendous
enthusiasm over the Russian Ballet
as portrayed by Pavlowa, Mordkin
Fokine, and many others. Critics
have said the Russian School OF
Dancing is the greatest in the world
/ The Augusta Y. NJ. c. A., under
whose management this sextette
comes here are offering a great op-
portunity to local music lovers in
securing this musical organization.
Two years ago the great Chalia-
pin appeared at the Metropolitan to
standing room only creating a veri-
table furore. He now receives the
highest fees paid any opera singer.
The Ukranian Chorus came to Am
unusual perfection In ensemble sing
ing and their marvellous music.
One night go on and mention the
further successes attained by Bal
ieff's "Chauve Souris" which has
been playing steadily to sold out
houses in New York City since their
first appearance said by many to be
the most perfect vaudeville ever
presented. The Moscow Dramatic
Art Players have been widely ac-
claimed in the field of drama. So 1t
Is that the interest in Russian Art
has become widespread. The Rus
sian Cathedral Sextette is an out
growth of the Russian Cathedral
Quartette which has been such a
success for several seasons. Re-
tanned in the new organization are
the best elements Of the old. Each
member is an artist of long exper-
fence. Their ensemble singing is
truly marvellous. their program a con-
tinued joy from start to finish. a
male quartette which Is without a
superior in the countr" with the ad-
dition Of n soprano and contralto
No lover Of singing should miss this
opportunity to hear the best. Set
( Wednesday. Jan. 16 aside at once
and plan to go. It will be n mem
orable concert. City Hall. Augusta
should be filed to capacity.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Annual Planning Meeting
Winthrop Farm Bureau

The annual planning meeting of
the Winthrop Farm Bureau was held
Friday at the Grange hall. In the
forenoon lantern slides on health po-
tato diseases and extension service
were shown by County Agent C. A.
Day and Miss Helen Clark Home
Demonstration agent In the after
noon the following officers were cleo
ted: community chairman, F. H.
Taylor: secretary, Joseph II. Moore;
crops. c. E. Longfellow; club leader.
Joseph Jordan: poultry, Peter Than
UNI; stock, Wilton Black, forestry. H.
w. Peck; orcharding. F. II. Taylor;
farm management, +. G.. Hudson.
Womans division chairman, Mrs.
Nellie Briggs; secretary. Miss Annie
Thaanum; food, Mrs. Ruby Mcintyre:
clothing. Mrs. Mary Alden: household
management, Marka Stevens. Mems
Division.
Following are the subjects Of meet
ings for the Women's division.
Feb. S-Foundation waist pattern.
Mar. 7-Healthful Corseting and
becoming dress.
April 11-One piece dresses and
slips.
May 9-Fireless cookers.
June 13-Frostings and filings.
Sept. 12-Meal planning.
Oct I0-Meal planning.
Nov. 11-Apple cooking
Men. boys and girls club work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

The Cony high basketeers entirely
outclassed the Waterviile high boys
Friday evening at assembly hall. win
ming easily by a score OF 81 to 4,
and using the entire Cony second
team in the last period. Cony exceal-
ed in every branch of the game, and
Waterville was unable to score until
the second half. The Cony high girls
also won from their opponents. the
Alumnae. who put up stiff game
but through their lack Ct practice to-
gether were unable to score against
the Cony sextette. The final score
was Cony 10, Alumnae 0.
The local boys started off by taking
the ball into their opponents territory
Immediately after the jump. Although
they did not score at once they kept
the ball there much of the time. The
first two points came on fouls but af-
ter that nearly every Cony score
came from the floor. Waterville SEEM
ed dazed by the Cony offensive and
although they tried the FIVE man de-
Tense, the Augusta team penetrated
it time and again. Waterville seemed
unable to handle the ball when they
did get it and time and again in pass
ing. passed directly into the hands of
a Cony- player.
The up river players were unable to
find the basket when they did get a
chance to shoot and the occasions
were rare when they had more than
once chance to try for the hoop. On
the foul line they had the same trou-
bic and did not succeed in netting
one from the line during the evening.
In the last quarter with the score
at 29-2. Coach Thompson withdrew
his regulars and sent in a team COM
posed of Fl. Stiles and Tiny" Over
lock as forwards. Plummer center.
and r. Hayden and w. Hayden as
guards. This team held the Water
Vile players even, each side getting
one basket in that period. Stiles
netted a pretty one during this period
and "Tiny" Overlook was robbed OF
another when the referees whistle
was blown as he started the ball to-
ward the basket.
1t would be unfair to praise any
one of the Cony players for all play
ed a superb game. The addition of
Lapidus to the squad was noticeable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
CONY HANDnY COP FROM WATERvILLEB
31-4 TALLY WHILE GIRLS TRIM ALUMNAE

as he is a steady reliable player, and
knows how to handle the ball Capt
Winslow and Poor both played their
usual good game. while the other
boys worked every minute. One TEA
ture that was especially noticeable
was the manner in which individual
glory was forgotten, for the team
work that was used by Cony.
The Cony high girls had the best
of their argument with the Alumnae
although the latter showed some fine
basketball for team that has had
but little chance to play together. The
Cony team passed much better than
did their opponents and Hussey, the
Cony right forward. seemed able to
get them from any angle, alone ac-
counting for Is of the 10 Ceny points.
She was very hard to guard. chiefly
because Of the fact that she shoots
well with one hand.
Following the games a dance was
held at which music was furnished
by Douglas Melody men with six
pieces.
The summary Of the two games
CONY WATERvILLE HIGH
Howell. Burns. Stiles, IF. lib. Grant
Capt. Winslow. Overlook. If. ..........
III, TOil Iei
Poor, Plummer.
c. Hurd, Leighton
Lapidus, r. Hayden. RIB ..............
II, SIapToou
Boyd. w. Hayden. III. ................
..... IF. Mcmillan. Letourneau
Score: Cony 81. Waterville 4. Goals
from floor: Winslow 5, Poor S, Boyd 2.
Claprood .. Stiles 1. Goals from fouls:
Howell 1. Winslow I. Poor 1, Lapidus
2 Referee. Kennedy. Scorer. Viles.
Timer, Gregoire. Time. four SIN. pc
RODS.
CONY& ALUMNAE
NJ. Hussey, O. Moulton. IF ...........
........ Id. G. Hopkins. A. Clough
V. Currier, f. Kinsman, p. Getchell, If
TO- SFdHl
l.. Waugh. ............ C, l.. Mason
II. Mlllkcn, sc .......... Sc +. wilson
VI. Davies, rb ......... If, A. Sterling
NJ. Duncan. lb ........... IF. A. Jones
Score: Cony 10, Alumnae 0. Goals
from floor: Hussey Z. Goals from fouls:
Hussev ., Currier 8. Referee M. Hus-
sey. Scorer Merrill. Time. three los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Installation And
\ BANQUET ASYLUM
LODGE, |, @. @. F

A beautiful installation ceremony
followed by musical program and
a fine banquet took place at Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening, when
the officers of Asylum Lodge, No. 70,
/. o. o. r., took the chairs for the
ensuing year. The installation eX-
crcises we're conducted by Grand
Master Will C. Miller, assisted by
the following staff: Grand Marshal,
w. +. Curricr, ID. D.. Grand Ward
en- o. +. Farnham, ID ID. G., Grand
Secretary Irving Il. Packard, ID. d..
Grand Treasurer G. Il. McCurdy,
and ID d. Grand Chaplain Bert O..
Moody. This staff was assisted by
ID ID. Grand Master John G. Howes.
The officers who were installed
and who will occupy the chairs for
the year were Edgar w. Fletcher, n.
G.: Frank /. Douglas. n. e.: Ellis L
Walker, recording secretary: Ray NJ.
Burns. financial secretary; John G.
Howes. treasurer: George f. Lin
coin, warden; Percy f. Toothaker,
conductor; William II. Malloy, r. S.
n. G.: Orrin O McAllister. l.. S. n.
c.: Percy Jarvis. | e.: Orrin f.
Farnham. O c.: Linwood Falbee, r.
s. s. = Vinton T.. Dunn. l.. s. s.; Leon
Searles, chaplain: Brooks Brown. r.
s. V. c.; Burton l.. Hodgekins, L.
s V. G..
Music was furnished for the in
stallation exercises by an orchestra
composed of the following members;
Ray NJ. Burns. Chester Fowles, Clair
Spofford and Ralph Hayward. ID ID.
Grand Master John c. Howes pre-
scented the retiring Noble Grand.
Irving Il. Pockard, with a Past
Grand's collar. in behalf of the
brothers of Asylum Lodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Senior Students
Chosen for CIlizZle
WiZZle Comedy

The Conv High school seniors who
will take part in the senior play The
Mishaps of Minerva" which is to be
produced on the final night of Chizzie
While Fair, have been decided upon by
the faculty committee having this work
in charge. 1t has been hard task to
pick out tho II best suited for the
parts from the large class, and it was
only after several trials that they
We're chosen.
The following will take part: Eve
lyn Sears, Eleanor Wilcox, Janet
Chase. Mildred Dixon, Mary Davies,
Theodore Dow. Marion Duncan, Don
Hewett. Charles Nelson, Charles Poor
Robert Sawyer and Alfred Eastman.
The play is a fire two-act comedy
and is what is known as sure fire
laugh provoker." 1t will be staged I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Johnson. who
has coached two Cony High senior
plays before this, and will be presented
the last afternoon and evening of
Chizze While, before the annual
Chizzlc WiZzle ball in the evening.