davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
TWO SPECIAL BILLS
AT PALACE NENT WEEK

Two special bills have been booked
at the Palace for n. Y. A. week, April
20 to 26, the FIRST half being headed
by Patricia Fay and Johnny Weston's
revue, Surprises OF 1924 said to be
a spectacular song and dance novelty
which is backed by David Rhythm
Kings.
Other acts on the bill the fret half
Of the week Will be:
FLO AND OLLIE WALTERS
Two young ladies who have made
their mark in light opera and musical
comedy, Offering Telling Tales"
LEW AND MAD WILsON-A cou-
pie who offer The Variety Couple, ."
by doing singing, dancing. whistling
and patter.
THE MAX THEIIbN TROUPE
A company comprised of agile aero
bats who. in comic attire, present a
goodly number OF springboard stunts.
DIEHL AND PAYNE-Two fat
men who contribute songs and chat
ter in 4 skit. Long, Lean and
Lanky," giving their audience their
views on the life Of a fat man.
The program for the last half is
headed by the Venetian Masquer-
aders." a spectacular music. song and
dance fantasy showing the spirit Of
revelry hat exists in the Venetian
carnivals Other acts are Edith Clif-
ford, a comedienne. who gives witty
chatter and songs, accompanied by
leila Ingraham; the HarJwells in ION
the Swinging Rope; Primrose Searnon
and Arthur Conrad in "Musikomikal-
tiles; Henry B. Toomer and Esther
Day with "a Very Bad Cold"
Screen attraction include:
THE Cricket on the Hearth" the
INSTALLATION on the story by Charles
Dickens, is the main photoplay the
first half of next week. Singer Jim
McKee," Paramount production
starring William S. Hart and Phyllis
Haver. will be seen the latter part OF
the week In addition to the feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
LITTLE THEATRE TO !.
PRESENT COMEDY
six Characters to Be Given
Friday Night at Murat,

When the Little Theatre presents
Pira ndello's Comedy in the Making
or six Characters in Search of an
Author" at the Murat Friday night,
Mrs. Samuel J. Mantel will play the
part Of the step-daughter, who of all
the four children of the mother (Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton gives the most
bitter indictment Of the father Q4arry
Fletcher.
The son Norman Green will-nct
talk about the affairs Of the family ),
and the two younger children, a boy.
arthur Hendricks) and a child Bar
bara Jeanne Johnson accuse him
merely by their tragic existence.
The cast for the company of ac-
tors and actresses who are holding
rehearsal at the theater at the time
Of the arrival Of the six characters.
is as follows: Manager. Raymond d.
Jackson: leading lady. Mrs. Dorafhy
Woods; leading man, Col. J. B. Rey-
nolds; second woman, Miss Esther
Fleming; character woman, Miss Elise
O'Connell; juvenile, Chster Lafrerty;
ingenue, Mrs. D. J. Mooney; othcr
members, Theodore Helft, Donald
King. Maynard Wilson and Lester
Horton; property man. H. B. Williams.
and doorkeeper, Arleigh Waltz.
The scene for Pirandello's play, six
Characters" is the stage OF a theater
during a rehearsal. Six characters
created by an author but never used
by him, appear. demanding a hearing.
They have a play to give the manager,
the play Of their life story. The man<
ager reluctantly hears their story He
even goes so far az to have the com-
pany act out the scenes the six char
acters have put on for him.
George Somnes is directing Six
Characters" This is the first pres
entation outside OF New YORK. Of the
play which made Pirandello world
famous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
LYRIC PLANS BIG
EASTER WEEK PROGRAM

From the Government reservation
at Walpi. Ar1z.. comes a band OF six
teen ruIl-blooded Hopi Indians who
will appoar at the Lyric next week
in a spectacular vaudeville production
made up Of tribal chants and dances
interpreting their ancient customs and
beliefs.
Among the most mysterious Of
North American Indian tribes. the
Hopis are snake worshippers. They
handle rattlers and other deadly ser
penis without fear. and one Of their
interesting numbers is a weird snake
dance.
They are the first Of the Hopis to
have ever Journeyed away from the
reservation. Their Offering Is made
all the most realistic by a special
setting reproducing the queer mud and
clay buildings erected tier on tier. In
which they 1--we.
The bill viii include:
GRACE CAAIERON-Popula comic
opera star presenting a new cycle OF
songs and representations. giving her
own impressions OF various stage ce-
lebrities.
ERFORD'S SENSATIONS-One Of
the biggest surprise novelties Of the
year consisting OF music. singing and
dancing as we'll rs a daredevil per
Torrance In midair
HILBERT AND NUGENT-BlacI-
face comedians on minstrel fame In a
merry mixture Of fun, song and &c
centric hooflng,
original comedians introducing a new
brand OF Mythology"
JOHN E. WISE AND COMPANY
Clever farceurs in a brand now com
edy sketch entitled IT'S a Boy"
TOYAMA AND COMPANY-Ja-
pans greatest equilibrists and gym
nasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

With three standard stock conf
;Ianies holding forth during the sum-
Her, Indianapolis is assured OF busy
heatrical season in addition to vaude-
70 and movie programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

pictures there will be a comedy, an
Aesop Fable, Topics of the Day and
Pathe News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
ALtSchuLe9"

At last the symphony has officially
recognized motion picture music.
For several years some Of the best
orchestras have been in motion pic
ture theaters. but never has the sym.
phony officially recognized the syn
chronization of the two arts until Mod
est Altschuler, organizer and con1uc-
tor Of the Russian symphony Orches-
ira for twenty years laid down his ba-
ton to devote his future to the prep
aration of motion picture musical
scores.
Altschuler, is now writing a special
score for Frank L.loyd's First National
picture adaptation of Sabatini's best
seller, The Sea Hawk"
In 1912 he synchronized The Mir
acle," a super-p1ay Of that day, and
has been instrumental in interesting
many leading musicians in photoplay
theater orohestras.
Before going to New York, Altschu-
Ter was director OF the Circle Orches-
ira for more than year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

No Mrs. Samuel Mantel who
will be seen in the Little Theatre
production OF six Characters In
Search of an Author" at the Murat
Friday night.
No. 2-Primrose Seamon at the
Palace, opening Thursday afternoon.
No. 9-Inez De Verdier with Slid
irg' Billy Watson's show at the
Ct,p..oI next week.
No Myrtle Stringer. who will
be seen in The French Doll"
opening Sunday night at English's
No. 5-Idabelle Arnold. one of the
favorites Of the Grand Players. will
be seen Sunday night and all week
at English's in The French Doll.
No. 6-Joe Schenck Of Van and
Schenck at r. r Keith's next week.
No. Hilbert and Nugent at the
Lyric all next week
No. S-Bobby Larue with The
Cowboy and the Lady" at the Lin
coin Square next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
GAY VARIETYSTARS
BOOKED ON BILLS
At LOCAL THEATERS
Indians, Music and Dancers
to FroIiC on Spring
Programs,

IA II ANAGER ROLTARE EGGLES-
IWII TON of B. r Keith's asked
I'll the booking office to send him
something special to help him cele.
brate National Vaudeville Artist week
IN his playhouse starting Monday and
was rewarded by having his bill
topped by Van and Schenck two of
the most popular singers in vaude.
vile They will offer a group of new
songs for the occasion.
Bill includes:
THE ROYAL PEACOCK ORCHES-
TRA-Nin give a local touch to the
bill This Indianapolis organization
appeared at Keith's earlier in the sea
son and scored a decided at They
will offer specially arranged pro-
gram under the direction of Myron
L. Schultz.
LAURA PIERPONT-We known
legitimate actress with a supporting
company will be seen in a protean
novelty written for her by Edgar
Allan WOolf called Women Who Pass
in the Night"
ED PRESSLER AND BLANCHE
4NA%<AAA'o "A par VI iS1A AuilsteiS, VIII
be seen in a sure fire comedy offer
ing which they describe as "A Lively
Duo"
HARRY AND GAGE ELLSWORTH
Real brother and sister. will present
"A Smiling, Smattering Of Song and
Dance"
FRANCIS AND F'RANK-Win offer
a routine of aerial stunts in full eve
ming dress. They call their act "A
Supreme Offering"
THE LES GHEZZI-A recent Euro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
UI:.4ND PLAYERS TO BE
WELCOMED HOME SUNDAY

Charles Berkell's Grand Players,
headed by Jean Oliver and Eddy Wal
Ter, will open their second summer
stock season at English's Sunday
night with Irene Bordinis comedy
success, The French Doll. - as the
inaugural bill.
The French Doll was adapted for
The American stage by \. L. Thomas
from the French of Paul Armot and
Marcel Gerbidon. 1t is out of the
ordinary in that the authors reversed
The familiar situation of an American
heiress going husband and title hunt
ing in Europe. The heroine OF The
French Doll is, Georgine. the pretty
daughter of the Baron and Baroness
Bazulier. whose Impoverished cOndi-
ton lead them to bring Georgine to
this country in hopes of marrying her
off TO d rich American anu thereby
Vanishing the more or less persistent
of Of poverty from Inc family
household
The comedy is in three acts. the
scenes diverging from a studio apart
ment in New York to a fashionable
MOTEL IN ram BeaCu- r Ia N-ICliuOuS
efforts OF the Mazuliers TO keep up
appearances in an environment wnere
money is the open sesame 10 all things
desirable, together with Georgine' 5
acquiescence 10 the family's plans,
even though she is already in love,
provide many humorous situations
garnished with bright dialOg.
Jean Oliver will appear as GeOrgine.
Eddy Waller will be z. Wellington
Wick. Ida Belle Arnold as Emily
Morrow and Larry Sullivan as Rene
Mazulier Will have cOngenial roles
The Baron and Baroness Mazuler Will
be played by Herbert Dobbins and
Mary Hill. respectively, while others,
including Robert Fay. William V.
Hull, Myrtle Stringer and Alexander
Campbell viii be cast to advantage.
The company will hold a public recep-
ton on the stage following the matt
nee performances Wednesday, Thurs
Jay and Saturday next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
l. j. j.
NEW SPRING POLICY
FORMED AT Il. f. KEITH'S

The new spring policy of the B. F.
Keith Theater. beginning Monday.
s,5y -. is one - the interesting
.eusement features announced for
80 Summer here
MILTON Aborn has presented more
Oh. opera here during many en-
-emrnts in the past, and thereby es-
- 3D. ISL cd high reputation, but 1t has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

representations Of famous screen
stars; fashion models will parade in
the newest spring frocks and hats and
wraps. and a beauty contest will be
held. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
CAST ANNOUNCED FOR FIRST
MURAT STOCK OFFERING

Walter Yonnegut and Mrs. Ona B.
Talbot today announced the cast for
Monsieur Beaucaire,' by Booth Tark-
ington, which win be the first bill Of
the Indianapolis Stock Company at
the Murat on Manday night, May O.
The cast Is as follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
lean Oliver and Eddy Waller Play Leads in French DOLL at
EngIiShS - Abon and Indianapolis Stock
Company Armour ce Summer Plans,

Charles Berkes Grand Players headed by Miss Jean Oliver
Eddy Waller will open stock Sunday
night at EngIish's with 1.-The French DOLL.
On Monday night May 18TH Milton Aborn will open sum-
Victor Herbert
The Indianapolis Company will open
Aurat Monday night May 5h with Booth Tarktngton's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

pean Importation: are equilibrists who
combine strength. courage and dex-
terity in an act that is original and
startling.
Many extra and impromptu stunts
viii be offered during the perform
ance by various acts on the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Church Notices

Old South Congregational, Rev. w
p. Bradford: Morning worship at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45; Christian En-
deavor at $50: evening service at 7.30:
picture, From Manager to the Cross. -
All welcome.
First Baptist, Rev. c. E. Young
1890, sermon followed by the Lords
Supper; 11.45, session of the Sunday
school; 6, meeting of the Junior socie-
ty; z, evening worship-praise. prayer,
address.
First Universalist. Dr. A. S. Bisbee
supplying: Has, sermon; 100, illus
trated lecture.
st. Matthew's church, Rev. Rush w
D. Smith rector (second Sunday after
Easter): Holy communion. A. NJ.
morning prayer litany and sermon,
1890: church school, ,11.45 A. NJ.
Middle Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Henry Otto Megert: 1880
A. NJ, worship, communion. service and
sermon; church school, 11.45 A. M:
Epworth League at $50 p. Ms At 7.30
z. NJ. after the praise service the pas
tor will speak on "All Things Are Be
come New" At prayer meeting at 7.30
z. NJ. Wednesday the pastor will begin
a series of talks of especial interest for
the Sunday school teacher. Regular
monthly official board meeting after
prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
D. A. r. Hold Regular Meetlno

Mary Kelton Drummer Chapter u.
A. X, held its regular May meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ernest .. Cur
rier, Chestnut Street. The hostesses
were Mrs. Currier, Miss Ruth A.
Written and Mrs. Kate Berry. The
roll call was Quaint Epitapns and
proved very amusing.
AS 1t was the annual meeting re.
poits OF secretary. registrar, and
treasurer were given and approved.
The historian Miss Belle Preb'e. vas
absent because of illness. After the
reports the chapter proceeded 70 tire
election of officers for the ensuing
year. The entire board was re-
elected as follows: Regent. Miss Ar
by :. Eveleth; vicc-regent, Mrs.
Stella Currier: treasurer. Miss Ruth
A. Whitten: secretary, Mrs. Gcorai-
anna Lilly; registrar. Miss K. 4. Gil
patrick: historian. Miss Be!le Preble:
counselors. Mrs. Sarah Skillin, Mrs.
@. A. Stafford, and Miss Jessica Has.
kell.
The reports sl.nw,S that new
members had cen added to the
chapter during. the YEAR ana The d.
pcrs OF moIe were In Wasifngion.
awaiting official approval The anne
OF Mrs. Hrace &. Turner was voted
upon an dapproved FOR meinlnT sh!p
The question of the ANNA, fed
day was next discussed. It wa .
rided Ia hold IL Friday. .fune a.
ifosecroS mn. The net matte. or
discussion. was the coming tlay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Unique Service at Old South Sun.

At the Old South churchs Sunday
evening, May 4, the service will be
a unique one. For some tiINe the
church has been DESTROYS of o3taln2
ing the wonderful photoplay, "FFom
the Manager to the Cross" but tne
picture has been so much sought ~
ter that it was impossible to secure
it until now. From the Manager to-
the Cross" is no ordinary moving
picture. Tt is the worlds supreme
tragedy, the story in pictures, of the
life of our Saviour. Jesus Christ. In
the making up of the wonder picture
the producers kept in mind the ne
cessity of approaching the work with
reverence, truthfulness and COM
pleteness. The result is a master
piece that has won the universal
communication of the church, the
clergy and the laymen.
The picture was made entirely in
Egypt and the Holy Land. The work
required eight months of artistic in
dustry, specialists in authoritative
research, hundreds of supernun1aries.
droves of sheep and a caravan of
Samels. No effort or expense was
spared to achieve the realization of
q nigh IDEAL. Professional actors.
whose lives were consistent with the
characters they portrayed were chos-
en- to play the parts. You will never
forget the faces Of Mary, Judas the
blind man. PLATE, the scourgers and
OF Jesus Himself. They make deem
impression upon the spectator and
remain with them. The pipe organ
accompaniment will be arranged TO
follow the events of Christ's life and
make the picture more realistic and
impressive.
The public is most cordially in
vited and urged to attend this SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
n. II. S. Assembly

The II. H. S. Assembly Friday had
for its subject Hallowell. The first
number was a sketch of the history
of Hallowell, written by the late
Judge Baker, when he was ninety
years old. The judge was much in
terested in historical subjects and
presented number of interesting
facts in his article, which was read
by belmont Luce, 1925. He was fol-
lowed by Donald Hughes, 1924, who
read a poem on HailOwell by Ellen
Hamlin Butler. Herbert Choate. 1926,
read ave ct Vale," n poem addressed
to the Hallowell Academy by the late
Mrs. Emma Huntington Mason. Then
came q musical number. piano solo.
by sErlene Hutchinsone. After this
number Henry Lerette, 1924, recited
"Hal,owell."> written by III. b. D.
Marion Wescott closed the program
by a reading, Hills of Hallowell." by
Martha Baker Dunn. The. next as
sembly will be in Observance of Arbor
Day and will be given entirely by the
freshman class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Junior Prom Held
In Delightful and
Successful Manner

The annual junior promenade was
held at the high school gymnasium last
evening, being one of the most success
full affairs in years. The gym was dec
Grated in a color scheme of the respec-
tive class colors, the work of the men,
hers of the decorating committee
George Stuber, chairman: Mary Hub
bard, Elida Weeks and Alfred Lessard.
The receiving line consisted of Super
intendent OF Schools l.. w. Gerrish
and Mrs. Gerrish, Principal c. Z. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Maxcy,
..Irs. r. p. Hazard, James Davidson,
president of the senior class; Lawrence
Davidson, president Of the junior
class; Mrs. Edith Genthner, Rachel
Ripley and Miss Ernestine Wright. The
members of the executive committee
who worked so hard to make the prom
the success that it was, were Lawrence
Davidson, chairman; Elizabeth Harmon.
George Desmond, Harold McGoff and
Madeline Rellis. Dainty refreshments
were served by the following commit
tee: Marie Williams. chairman; Eleanor
Kelley, Leona Cormier, Gerad Hanley
and John Daley. A dance program of
IL number was given, for which Dicks
orchestra furnished music. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

after passing several months in fia'
Dwell. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Snow and e' X,
dren were week end guests o. y
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Snuw. W..
George Wentworth has been sI ~
Ill with an abscess in the throat ="
is better.
w. T. Remission of Los Angrsdd
Cal, formerly of Gardiner arr. M
Saturday on business trip ~, -
called op his aunt, Mrs. c. NV
OF West Gardiner. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ware OF III .rl,
DWELL have leased the farm formsn
known as the Rankins place. -,
Mrs. sadie Brown and daugs,rs.
Miss ChatfieId. motored from -
ford, Me-. with their cousin, Mr.; IN as,,h
niston, to pass the week enc 'sara
Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Cnris.
Horn. They returned to Sansofa =
train Sunday. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Dustin Farnum in Excellent Role

Few roles Of the hundreds in
which he has appeared gave Dustin
Farnum greater opportunity to en-
act a romantic part and at the same
time present a vivid moral than the
Fox production of 1.-THE Grail"
which opens at the Johnson Opera
House today.
AS Chic Shelby. hardeyed
Texas Ranger, who has dedicated
his life to duty, Farnum is said to
appear to exceptional advantage.
Peggy Shaw, formerly Of the Follies,
has the opposite role, portraying the
clergyman's daughter with whom the
Ranger is in love. Drawn between
love and duty, Shelby chooses the
latter.
Trickery. treachery and murder
are defeated by honesty. devotion to
duty and a square deal, backed with
a quick trigger finger and a sure
aim. It's the kind of a picture you
would expect Dustin Farnum to ap-
pear in and the type which he per-
sonally prefers.
Pictured in Texas, with actual
characters from that storm country
in the scenes, 1.-The Grail promises
one Of the most realistic screen Of
ferings seen here in some time.
Two complete shows tonight, 6.30
and S.30.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

Bernard Lucas, who has been elected
valedictorian of the senior class of
Gardiner High school, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lucas, Brunswick
avenue, and is one Of the most popular
students at Gardiner High. He has
been a member of the football, basket
ball, baseball and track squads for
three years and Is letter man in both
baseball and basketball. He has been
leader in debating for the past two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

The fire department responded to
n still alarm Friday morning about
. A. NJ. for a fire in the blacksmith
shop occupied by Brown Bros, in
Depot Square. The fire was in the
attic around the chimney and was
extinguished by the chemical. The
damage was very small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

years and has a clear, forceful manner
of speaking that will make his essay
convincing.
Clyde Wakefield is the son of Leland
X. Wakefield of Harrison avenue. He
has been prominent in class activities
and has been president of the debating
social and is member of the debating
team. and has been victor in a number
of debates. The two winners of the
highest honors are popular choices and
deserve their honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

The river was high last night and
driftwood was floating down, remind
ing local merchants rather unpleas-
antly Of the spring flood of year
ago. At high tide the water was
ra ther near. the stores on the Water
street side,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

the five star colors., Mrs. Maud Ed
gerly will have the fancy work booth;
Mrs. Mary Woodside. the apron
booth: Mrs. Ruth Achorn, the cooked
food booth; Miss Mildred Head. the
candy booth; Mrs. Grace Hedrick,
the chatting dish booth; Mrs. Louise
Gray. the ice cream booth: Mrs. +.
Higgins. the punch; Mrs. Grace
Wheeler. the mystery booth. The
evening will be devoted to dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Star Club to Hold Fair

The Star club is to give fair the
afternoon and evening of May 20.
Mrs. Fred Austin, president of the
club. is the general chairman. There
will be eight booths. Each will have
specialties and will be decorated in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Epworth Leaque Social

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Church held n very pleasant So
cial Friday evening in the vestry of
the church. Games of various kinds
were played. Sawin's orchestra fur
nished music. Refreshments were
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

There will be no steam for the fire
whistle between Saturday night and
Sunday noon and if there should be o
fire the alarm will be given by ring
ing the bells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

Everybody will be going to the May
Carnival in City Hall this afternoon
and to the entertainment by the city
school, children in The evening. Both
will be&ery much worth while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

Mary Kelton Dummer Chapter, D.
A. r. will hold a public whist and
nah jong party in the City Hall,
Tuesday evening of the coming week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

The Pelkey' family will make a
short visit in Madison before going
on to Detroit, where they will make
their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

Mrs. Oscar McCausland will be at
Adams store on Saturday evening,
and hopes to meet all members of
the Golden Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

Rev. William Helm OF Hallowell
will preach at the Winter Street Ad-
vent chapel at $50.