davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Engaged for Ben-Hur.

Y ATHLEEN KEY, screen player and
N granddaughter of Francis Scott
Key, author of The Star SpaEgled
Banner" has been added to the cast
OF "Ben-Hur' being produced in Rome.
1t appears that an innate spirit OF
patriotism abides in the House of
Key. During the Civil War" said
Miss Key, my grandfather was
sitting huddled in a dark dung geon in
which he was confined. He peered
hungrily through the bars of the dark
window in patriotic hope of catching
"A glimpse of the great banner as the
morning light disclosed the spot
where it still foated in the wind.
after the terrible night of bombs and
shells which burst out their messas,
of war. 1t was then that he was in
spired to write the immortal Star
Spangled Banner"
The story of "Ben-Hur' represents
the horrible subjugation of the Jews
by the Romans and the torture5
which they were forced to undergo
at the hands of their cruel masters
The burning spirit of patriotism lived
in the hearts of the Jews through all
those terrible years, and amongst
them there was a little girl, the sister
OF Ben-Hur. who, with her mother.
interprets the tenacious spirit Of pa
triotism and hope. This is Tirzah
the part being enacted by Kathleen
Key, while Claire Mcdowell is inter
preting the role Of the mother.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Chew Chase.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas Meig-
han. in The Alaskan: Aesop's Fa-
bles and News Events; Tuesday. Viola
Dana. in Don't Doubt Your Hus-
band; Clyde Cook. i'll THE Orphan"
and scenic; Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mae Bush and Pat O'Malley, in
Bread; Jack Dempsey, winning
His Way" and News and Fun From
the Press; Friday. Douglas Fair
banks, in His Majesty. the Ameri-
can; Charles Chase, in TOO Many
Mamas.' and eighth episode. "40th
Door; Saturday. Jack Holt and Dor
othy Dalton, in The Lone Wolf:
Bert Roach, in Kid Days" and
eighth episode. Haunted Valley
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Olympic.

Today. Wanda Hawley. in ''The
Desert Sheik,"; Our Gang. in "Seeing &
Things" and News; tomorrow, Elaine
Hammerstein, in Drums of Jeopardy"
and Spat Family, in Hunters Bold ;
Tuesday, Adolphe Menjou and Eleanor
Boardman. in Sinners in Silk" and
Christie comedy. Stay Single; We'd
nesday, Pagan Passions" and Stan
Laurel. in Mothers JOY; Thursday.
MAY Allison. in "Flapper Wives.
comedy and Kinogram's News: Fri
day. Z. X. Lincoln and Helen Fergu-
son, in The Right of the Strongest
Mermaid comedy. Hot Air" and spe-
cial Halloween feature. "Is Conan
Doyle Right?" Saturday, Virginia
Valli, in The Signal Tower" Sun
shine comedy, Dumb and Daffy," and
(matinee only) last chapter, Days
of 40"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Homeliest Baby Has Role.
~ MUST have the homeliest baby /
Hollywood"

~ MUST have the homeliest baby in
Hollywood"
That was the order Tom White,
casting director at the Lasky studio,
was called upon to fill during the
making of worldly Goods"
Paul Bern, the director, made the
request, and White had to call INFO
play for himself and staff some real
diplomacy.
Easiest thing in the world to get
the prtttiest baby. Every mother nat
urally rates her own child the pref
tiest ever, but to find a mother who
would insist that her baby was hon.
lier than any other baby-well that
was something else again.
Whites record of being able to sup
ply any demand made on his Office,
still stands unblemished. The ba by
two months old. appears in worldly
Goods" starring Agnes Ayres and di-
rected by Paul Bern.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Jackie CooGAN has reached the
- end OF his crusade and is in
Athens, Greece, where the headquar-
ters Of the Near East Relief Fund have
been enriched through Jackie's mis-
sion of mercy to the extent of more
than a million dollars.
After a campaign of the United
States pleading the cause of the ref
ugee Armenian children. Jackie was
rewarded in New York by the sight
of a great ship loaded full of food and
clothing which he had solicited in be-
half Of the victims of Turkish cruelty.
On the day of Jackie's arrival in
Athens the crowds that assembled to
greet him filled the streets and
covered the housetops along the line
of his pilgrimage, and the magnitude
of his reception surpassed even the
enthusiastic greetings that the popu-
lace gave him in London. Paris and
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Park.

Today and tomorrow, Ramon No
varro and Alice Terry. in The Arab"
and Pathe News; Tuesday, James
Kirkwood and Madge Bellamy, in
Loves Whirlpool" and Bobby Yer
non, in Reno or Bust; "Wednesday
Mae Busch and Adolphe Menjou, in
Broken Barriers" and Dorothy De-
wore. in Stay Single; Thursday.
Viola Dana and Adolph Menjou, in
open All Night" and Pathe News;
Friday. Bebe Daniels and Ernest
Torrance, III The Heritage Of the
Desert and Jack Dempsey. in West
Of the Water Bucket: Saturday, Jack
HoXie, in The Galloping Ace" Mack
Sennct'S Tho Lion and the SouSc, 80
and Jack Mulhall and Edna Murnhay.
in chapter three of Into the Net"
Doors open at 8 pm, Saturday at >
pm. and sundays at 2:+J pm, with
continuous performance.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Takona.
Today and 10

Today and tomorrow. John Barry
more, in Beau BrummeI'; pathe
News and Topics; Tuesday and Wed =
nesday. u. w. Griffiths Birth Of a
Nation" Especial matinee Wednesday
at $50 p.m), shows start at 6:45 and
pm; Thursday, William 5. Hart, in
Blue Blazes Rawden"; comedy. ~
Ladies' Man; Friday, Elaine Ham
merstein, in Drums Of jeopardy"
-Fighting Blood. No. II, Aesop'>
Fables, comedy, Paris Lights; sat
u"day. Johnny Hines. in Sure Fire
Flint: Aesop's Fables; comedy,
Family Life; matinee only, Leather
Stocking" No. 4, - Western Round
Up'
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Jackie's Mission Ended

Rome A splendid reception followed
at the Zappeon Orphanage, one OF the
scores Of Near East Relief institutions
maintained by American charity in
Greece and the Bible lands.
Present at the reception to welcome
Jackie Coogan, not as film star, but
as philanthropist. were the American
minister, the mayor OF Athens and
scores of government officials.
A visit to the Acropolis followed
and there, in the presence OF 5000
Armenian orphans, Jackie received
from the Greek government the dec
oration of the "Order of George"
This was done in recognition Of
Jackie's humanitarian service. 1t Is
the first instance in which child
has been accorded this honor
Plans for Jackie's return conten1-
plate a tour Of Central Europe but
as yet no definite date has been set
for his arrival in New York.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Aileen Pringle
and John Gilbert, in His Hour" and
Ralph Graves, in Little Robinson
Corkscrew": Tuesday and Wednesday.
Anna Q. Nilsson, in "Vanity's Price
and Larry Semon, in Her Boy
Friend; Thursday, William Desmond
in Big Timber" "Poodles'' Hanne-
ford, in THE Bonehead," and MUIR
docks Surprise Night; Friday
Booth Tarkington's ''The Turmoil
and Harry Langdon, in THE First
100 Years; Saturday. Mary Philbin
in Fools Highway" Lyman H.
Howe's Frozen Waters" and Into
the Net" No. g.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Empire.

Sunday and Monday Mary Philb,n
in THE Temple OF Venus" and COM
edy way Up North; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Lou Tellegen and Pau
line Frederick in Let Not Man Put
Asunder," and comedy "Masquerad-
ers': Thursday and Friday. Kenneth
Harlan in Poisoned Paradise" and
comedy Down to the Sea in Shoes" (;
Thursday night, Surprise night; Sat
urday, William S. Hart in THE Mar
row Trail" and comedy "Arabia's Last
Alarm" Special matinee features
Ghost City, No. 13. and a surprise
party for the kiddies
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Dumbarton.

Today. Irene Rich. in "Yester-
days Wife: tomorrow. owen Moore
and Bessie Love. i'll ''Torment': Tues
day. Barbara La Mari and Conway
Tearlr, in Tire Whit. Moth; We'd
ncsday, Colleen Moore, in The Per
feet F'lapper': Thursday, Anna g
Nilsson and Milton Slls, in "Fiow-
ing Cold; Friday EsteIie Taylor and
wyndham Standing, in "F'orEive and
Forget: Saturday, Buck Jones. in
Desert Outlaw"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Anna @. Nils
son, in "Vanity's Price" and Larry
Semon, in Her Boy Friend: Tuesday
and Wednesday, AiIeen PringIe and
John Gilbert. in His Hour" and
Lloyd Hamilton. in Good Morning.;
Thursday, Booth Tarkington's The
Turmoil" and the Spat Family, in
Hunters Bold; Friday. Mary Phil
bin. in Fools Highway" and Jack
Dempsey, in $50 This Is Paris; Sat
urday. Shirley Mason. in THAT
French Lady" Aesop Fable and Into
the Net" No. Z.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
York.

To-day and tomorrow. Thomas
Mcishan, in The Alaskan" aud Cliff
Bowes, in Cheer Up; Tuesday and
Wedne sday, Rudolph Valentino, in
Monsieur Beaucaire"; Thursday, Will
liam Desmond. in Big Timber" and
VIII Rogers, in a Truthful Liar
Friday. Charles (Buck) Jones, in The
Desert Outlaw" and juvenile comedy,
The Junior Partner; Saturday, Matt
Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller. in
Pools in the Dark" Aesop Fable and
Into The Net, No i.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow, Anna -.
Nilsson. in "Vauity's Price" and Larry
Scmon, in Her Boy Friend: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Aileen Pringle and
John Gilbert, in His Hour" and
Harry Langdon. in Tho First 100
Years; Thursday, Booth Tarkington's
The Turmoil" and comedy, Hot
Dog; Friday, William Desmond, in
Big Timber and Jack Dempsey, in
$50 This is raris'': Saturday. Larry
s. mon, in The Girl in the Limousine" ,"
lyman II. Howcs Hodge Podse' and
into tho Net No. :.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Alice Terry
and Ramon Navarro in The Arab;
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Blanche Sweet and Conrad Nagel in
Tess OF the D'Urbervilles"; Friday
Adolph Menjou and Eleanor Bord
man in sinners in Silk; Saturday
Betty Compson in empty Hands"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Carolina.

Today. Wesley Barry in George
Washington. Jr.": tomorrow, The
Fighting Coward; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Pola Negri in Lilly Of
the Dust: Thursday and Friday.
Gloria Swanson in "Manhandled":
Saturday, "Icebound." with Richard
Dix and Lois Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Edwin Carewe is expected to begin
work shortly on the production of
John Hunters fanciful melodrama,
"One Year to Live" Just now he is
cutting and editing his latest pic
ture, Madonna of the Streets" which
brings Nazimova back to the screen
after an absence OF two years.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

A new association has been effected
between William Harris, jr., and
Arnold Daily for the production OF "a
play by Homer Miles. The piece is
"A comedy of contemporary American
life, AS yet untitled. y late October
opening is planned, with short pre-
lininary tour.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Elite.

Today, Colleen Moore, in The Per
feet Flapper"; tomorrow. Tom Mix
in Ladies TO Board; Tuesday, Gloria
Grey, in Bag and Baggage; We'd
neSday, Viola Dana. in Don't Doubt
Your HuSband"; Thursday. Gloria
SW anson. in .'Nanhaudicd"; Friday.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Antonio Moreno will be Constance
Talmadge's leading man in her next
picture, Learning to Love-" an orig
inal story by John Emerson and Anita
Loos. Heart Trouble" which Con-
stance has just finished. is being cut
and titled by Hans Kraeli and Sid
ney Franklin, author and director
respectively.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Nina and DuvaL. noted exponents of
Apache dancing, have been borrowed
from THE Gingham GirT for the
Sawyer -Lubin production of "Sandra," ;"
starring Barbara La Marr.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
&c" Is Silent.

MO, not Nee gan-Mieghan The G
Is silent. In fact. it's unneces-
sary.
About 80 per cent of all the people
introduced to the famous motion pic
ture star mispronounce his name.
They insist on putting in the G at it's
face value. That worries Tom. He
has to stop and explain that the G Is
excess baggage, orthographically
speaking. and is carried along out Of
Difference to old Gaelic traditions.
Meighan Is an Irish name. In fact.
1t Is ono of the most Irish OF all
names. hence the illogical. anti pho
netic G.. Tom had very little 10 ray
in choosing the name originally, but
he told friends recently at the Para
mount Long Island studio that he was
very anxious that 1t be pronounced
with the true Irish twanH.
Not Mee-gan. but Mce-han. Or,
better still, just say Ne an" he says.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Next Week 8 Photoplays

PALACE-Mary Pickford, in
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall"
COLUMBIA-Betty Blythe, in
"Chu Chin Chow"
M E T OPOLIT,AN N-"The
Silent Watcher" a First Ma
tional production, featuring
Glenn Hunter.
TIVOLI-R Richard Dix, in
Manhattan"
AMBASSADOR "The Silent
Watcher" 49,
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Continued from Third Page.)

the seventh installment of Into the
Net" the gripping police chapter
play.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Photoplays This Week

William Russell. in ''When Odds Are
Even; Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in
Forty Horse Hawkins"
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Messrs. Shubert have accepted for
immediate production a modern three
act comedy by Cosmo Hamilton, en-
titled "Parasites." Miss Francfne Lar
rimore has been engaged TO create
the leading feminine role in which
she Will be Starred
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Edgar Selwyn Is now engaged in
the preparation Of an English COM
edy. "Quarantined," by +. Tennyson
Jesse, which he Will present shortly
in association with Charles Wagner.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Chorus" and "The Top Of the World,
now in production.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Walter Boob" McManus. comedian
| with Best Show In Town" at the
Gayety Theatcr, is an eX-service man.
having won his stripes overseas with
the \. L. r. In the American Army
he was known as the clown OF the
A L. F." and did much to entertain
his buddies. BY special request he
appeared twice before Gen. Pershing
in his act.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Corinne Griffith is now free TO give
her entire mind TO "Declassee," which
will be the fourth of the Corinne
Griffith productions, and, 1t is said.
will be one of the big pictures of the
year, for the best technical and art
skill available have set their forces
in motion TO provide the setting and
equipment for this stupendous pro-
duction. The picture will be elabo-
rate and Miss Griffith's most ambi-
tious effort. Her work in wilder
ness" is finished.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

description of the story is quoted
from the circular.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

David Torrerco has been signed for
an important role in the next Frank
Lloyd production, adapted from
story by May Edginton in the sat
urday Evening Post entitled "JudS-
ment" The picture went under pro-
duction October l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
MONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bartlett orc
receiving congratulations on the re.
cent birth of con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert SpauIding arc
being congratulated on the birth Of n
son.
Clarence Bean. who has been M
nome on account Of illness. has re.
turned to Freedom to attend school.
Leon Wiggin, who has been very i'll
- much improved in health.
Mrs. Eta Haynes is quite III.
Henry McCorrlson has returned
home from Boston.
Miss Oracle Thompson is workjn1
Tor Mrs. Eugene Ferry
quite number Of people in town
are i'll with colds.
Emory l.. Nutter OF Old Town was In
town last week
, CENTER-C. S. Knowlton and fam
ily Of Liberty passed Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. V. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foster have
moved from Knox to ]. w. Tibbetts,
Mr.. Foster is in poor health.
II. l.. Jackson of South MontvilIo
has been drawn TO serve on the ira
verse jury at the April term of S. J.
court at Belfast
Miss Elizabeth Newell is at home
from Belfast for brief vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. V. jackson and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
TALK ABOUT BUILDING
SHOULD Be IN ACCORD
WITH THE DEED

Discussions Of projects for q new
high school building. q new Junior
high building. using present building
az Junior high. putting the high
school on another location appear to
overlook the terms Of the deed under
which the city enjoys its present To-
cation and advantages.
Il IL extremely doubtful whether the
trustees Of the cony Female Academy
could in any way be induced TO over
look the requirement for a Cory Free
High school in its present location
Under the terms Of the deed they
would have something very definite to
say about IL.
For the information OF the public
that part OF the deed which especially
pertains to this matter Is given here
with:
ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD the
aforegranted and bargained premises.
and property. with all the privileges
and appurtenances thereof 10 the said
City OF Augusta It's SUCCESSORS and
ever. but in perpetual trust. neverthe-
less. for the purpose of maintaining
under It's present name the Cony Free
High School: and the premises de-
scribed In said deed or Helen W.
Nichols. to Trustees OF Cony Female
Academy. recorded in said Registry.
Book 4G2. Page 43I. shan be specially
held by said city Of Augusta in per-
pstUai trust for the purpose OF an Attn
lotic field. and pleasure ground in con
nection with said Cony Free High
School. except 80 far as il may be
necessary to encToach upon the same
by additions to or engagements or
requirements OF the present school
building.
The said Trustees of Cony Female
Academy does hereby covenant with
said grantee. and it's SUCCESSORS and
assigns. that it Is lawfully seized In
fee Of the premises. that they are
free of all membranes, except is
stated in the several deeds to which
reference has been made, that IL has
good right to convey the same to the
said grantee TO hold as aforesaid: and
that IL shall and will WARRANT
AND DEFEND the same TO the said
grantee, its successors and assigns.
forever. against the lawful claims and
demands OF nii persons claiming by.
through or under IT. the said Trustees
OF Cony Female Academy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
Full Enjoyment
Assured at Sunday
Symphony Concert

Music lovers who will attend the
third and final public rehearsal for
the present season of the Augusta
Symphony Orchestra. which will be
presented at the Opera House next
Sunday evening at SIS, may be as
sured that every effort will be made
to preserve quietness during the
program. To this end n ruling has
been made that children unaccom-
panied by their parents will not be
admitted to the theatre.
The rehearsal will be absolutely
free, the use of the Opera House is
given gratis by the management and
the director and musicians in the
orchestra should expect that respect
and freedom from disturbance by
the audience will be manifest. Ush-
ers and uniformed officers will be
present. The doors will be open at
100 L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
MADISON
W. c. T. U. institute Opens

|. ". c. T. L. Institute opened
Thursday forenoon with about 20
women present from Bingham, Scion.
North Arson and Skowhegan at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
church was especially decorated Tor
tho occasion with evergreen boughs
and white flags. Among the prom
!nent W c. T. L. women present
from other towns were County
President Mrs. Jennie Randlett OF
Pittsneld, and Mrs. H. May Lawrence
OF Waterville.
A meeting of Margaret COTE Moore
ChaDter Of d. \. r. will be held next
Thursday at the residence OF Mrs.
Alice Dyer on Weston Ave. The
special guest OF honor at the meet
ing will be the State Regent. Mrs
Il. G.. W. Cushman OF Auburn. In
the evening there will be a reception
for Mrs. Cushman at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Humphreys on
Main street.
Al the Congregational Church next
Sunday morning. the pastor. Rev. c
II. Mckinney will preach. the choir
anthem will be Thou Lamb of God.
from Wagner, arranged by Williams,
with fine solo by Hubert Hilton.
Also a special solo by Mrs. Danforth,
entitled More Love to The Q Christ,
bv Lillian -aitt Sheldon. Church
School with kindergarten at l2.eo
noon. At night an entirely new pro-
gram for Musical Prelude by Orches-
ira. Choir and Male Quartet. Pas
tors Talk will be The Episcopal
ians."
Rev. c. H. mckinney visited the
Schools at Blackwell District on
Wednesday last and distributed the
prizes TO the two successful contest
ants in written essays on the life OF
Christ, +. scholars of the eighth
grade. 1t was not easy TO decide.
The teacher. Mrs. Groves, and par
ents as we'll, may feel justly proud
OF the class.
There will be a public religious
service held at this school building
next Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
In connection with the service the
Ordinance of Christian Baptism will
be administered TO several candi-
dates and with others also will be
given the Land of Fellowship" into
Church Membership. 1t is hoped
Services will soon be resumed here
regularly on Sunday afternoons.
A food and candy sale Is to be
held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Friday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid.
Mrs. c. w. Dyer is passing a few
! days this week with relatives in
| Watcrville and Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
Union Granua Meetinn

TIE Union Grange consisting Of
Ehiteficld. Arlington and Coopers
Mills Oranges. was held AT Coopers
Mills. Saturday, March 18th. good
attendance being present. A boun-
tiful dinner was served. A good
program was presented and inter
csting talk by many members on va
Tious questions.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Peaslee Mrs. Helen King
Mrs. Annie Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dunton. Mrs Annie Potter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunton. Mrs.
Fred Law, Lore Ford. Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs.
William Goud. Mr. and Mrs. PauI
King, Air and Mrs. Arthur Nerigold,
William Kennedy and Chester Blod-
gett, from Whitefeld Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
SIDNEY

NORTH-Thc son OF Thomas Fur
man. who was operated on at his
home last week by DIR. Goodrich as
sisted by DR. Reynolds of Wat"i-
vile for an acute case of append
citis, is improving very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gilman OF
Oakland were Sunday guests at f..
o. Hamlins.
Mrs. George Shcrrard has gone to
Portland. where she will visit Mt
Che nome Of John Parker. ON her
return she will bring her daughter.
Mildred, who has been n guest at
the Parker home for several weeks
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Sherman Tracy Monday night
March II.
Stanley Tanner and Doris Page
of Oak Grove are passing their
weeks vacation Mt their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Reynolds nt-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Hazel
Blake Robertson ut Winslow Sat
urday.
Clarence Wyman of Portland
passed the week end with his sis
ter, Mrs. Doris Reynolds
At tho graduation exercises at Oak
Grove, Stanley Tanner will give the
Salutatory. and Treta Thompson the
Naledictory addresses. They each
have won the 800. prize and n
scholarship ut Colby college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
Party At Parker School

A party was given Saturday even
ing at the Parker school house on
the east side of the river. Miss Me
LISA Twitchell being the teacher.
The program was prepared by the
mothers of the pupils and was as
follows: dialogue. Mrs. Walter Cor
son, Mrs. Guy Kimball and Mrs.
Ernest Moody: fancy dancing. Mrs.
VIII Austin: recitation. Miss Vivian
Corson; recitation, Miss Edith Her
rim; song by Lewis Barnes with or
gan accompaniment by Miss Hazel
Barnes: recitation. Mrs. White: reci-
tation, Mrs. Doyle: two songs by the
mothers. Mrs. Barnes joining with
this; recitation. Mrs. Raymond
Kicker; recitation. Miss Velma Cor
son. Refreshments of frankforts.
doughnuts, coffee and cocoa were on
sale. The entertainment Melted the
school about So and all reported an
enjoyable time