davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23
House Furnishings

Window Shades, selling
formerly for 69c to Sl.o9;
various qualities; colors in
clude green, blue, ecru,
cream and white. Soiled
sa m pl es, many fresh
shades Each, 29c.
Lace=edged Scarfs, l8x54-
inch size, good grade white
muslin, centers edged with
four-inch lace. Sold for for
merly at 25c. Now 19c.
Odd panels and pairs of
Curtains in one-pair lots.
Curtains are scrim marqul-
settle, voile, filet net, not
tingham net, in 214 to 21a
yard lengths. Plain edged
or beautifully trimmed.
Were $1.95 to S4.95 a pair.
Sale price, $1.69.
Figured Madras Over
drapes, 214 yards long, in
valanced style; attractive
patterns; various colors.
Sold before for $2.o5 to
$4.o5 a pair. Now, the pair,
$3.50.
Dutch Curtains of sheer
scrim, so pretty for the sum-
ner bedroom windows; 2N
yards long, with center val
ance to match. White only.
Regularly 7oc, now SOC.
Blankets for double beds,
of fine soft cotton. Red and
black or black and white
checks, in size 66x8O inches.
Regularly $3.o5. Now $z.49.
Seamless Sheets, single
bed size, of strong muslin,
smooth and durable, with
deep hens. Slightly imper-
feet, hence the price-79c.
Colored Bolster Throws,
in gold, blue or rose designs.
Heavy satin finish, in Mar
settles finish. Double-bed
size. Were $1.25: now 89c.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WOmen'S Suits

16 Jersey Sport Suits
(worsted jersey); in beauti-
full sport colorings-tan,
green, deer and copen. Sizes
IA to 38. Now $6.95.
9 Suits from last spring,
but in excellent style. They
are tailored Of fancy mix
lures and silk lined. Sizes 10
to 40. Originally SIS; now
$40.
48 Novelty Tweed, Striped
and Plaid Boyish Suits, sin
gle or double breasted. Sizes
10 to ~. R e d u c e d from
$2o.5O to $z5.75.
tsecond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Caps for Men

About 100 Spring Caps,
left from anniversary sale.
All new spring styles and
colors. Eight-quarter or one
piece. Attractive array of
colors. 81.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
18th Anniversary Remnants
ZheHechfC0
. Sports Goods
9TH at f

Wright and Ditson Ten
mis- RaCkets; also Horsman,
Harry c. Lee and other we'll
known makers. Sturdy,
reinforced frames, strung
with good gut. $3.95.
Fielders' Gloves; profes-
sional model; laced edges;
correctly pa d d ed and
sewed. Tough leather to
stand abuse. Formerly
$3.50 to 81. $1.95.
First Floor-F St. Annex
Evening star., 1924-03-23
18th Anniversary Remnants
The Hecht Co.
Boys Clothes

SO Boys Norfolk Suits;
DIRE ssy cassimeres, fash
ioned with pleated back,
all around belt, full-lined
knickers. Were So. 7 to
Is years. $4.75.
zoo Boys Wash Suits;
were 81 and $1.25; MILDLY
and button-on styles; plain
colors and combinations.
Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 years. soc.
sc Little Lads Tweed
Sailor Suits; braided collars,
cuffs; chevron on sleeves;
sailor effects. 3 to 5 years.
Were 81. SOS.
100 Boys One=piece Play
Suits; covers child from
neck to ankle. Made of
strong khaki and strong
denim. 5 to 8 years. 79c.
100 Boys Hats and Caps;
tweed hats and golf caps;
fine for spring wear for big
and little boys. Were $1.25
and 81. so; now soc.
90 Indian Chief Outfits;
complete in a box, consist
ing of pants, feathered
headpiece, wild west style.
Sizes e and 8 years. soc.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
18th Anniversary Remnants
Women S BIOuSeS
Costume BlOuses: one of

Costume Blouses; one of a
kind; silks, velvets, crepe de
chimes. Beaded, embroid-
cred; many colors and white.
Sizes SO to AZ. S4.95.
Tailored Blouses; slightly
soiled; crepe de chine; with
tucks and narrow pleating
Peter Pan and roll collars.
White and flesh. SOS.
Pongee Blouses; lace-triln-
med and tailored models:
tuxedo collars, long sleeves;
tan only. Sizes SO to AZ.
$1.69.
Handmade Blouses; dirni-
ties, hand drawn; slightly
soiled; Peter Pan collars.
long sleeves; white. Sizes
SO to 40. SOC.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Washington Spring
Revue at
The Hecht Co.

Beginning tomorrow, we join
heartily in cooperation with the
idea to have a week devoted exclu-
sively to the showing OF. the new
styles. Spring is here in all her
glory. Spring styles are shown in
our displays-windows and interi-
ors. Shopping will be more enjoy
able than ever next week
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Evening Wraps

L Fuschia=color Taffeta
S u m m er Evening Wrap;
worn at the Fashion Show.
Lined in poudre blue. Was
500. So. now sos.
1 Orchid Taffeta Evening
Cape; elaborately hand-ern-
broidered in pastels. Now
sos.
Second Fioor, The Fecht Co.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WOmen'S S Shoes
100 pairs WOmen's Nov

city Shoes; odds and ends
from our regular stock and
from the anniversary sale.
Good range of sizes. S3.45.
First F1oor-The Hecht c.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WOmen'S S Hosiery
WOmen's Silk and Clos

Hose; scanned backs, mer-
cerized top. All hi & h +
priced qualities; black.
irregulars; brown, gray.
beige. SOC.
Women's Mercerized Lisle
Hose, ribbed tops; irregu-
lars. Black and brown.
l. Long-wearing Il 0 c. The
pair, 33c.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Women's MerceriZed LiSle
WOmenS S Gloves

Sizes 6 to 715 III this as
sortment. Imported lamb
skin; ? clasp; colors, black
and brown. csc.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Radio Supplies .

Eight Loud Speakers,
which sold regularly for
$3.50 and $14.5O. All have
been exchanged for higher
priced speakers. Now $3.50.
First Floor St. Annex.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Fur JdCquetteS
3 Beige C.arac cu1 JaC=

quettes for three lucky
girls. They are of a glossy,
soft gu a Ii t y; originally
priced $11O. One size SO,
two size 38. Now $89.5O.
Brown Caracul Jac=
quette; size SO. Originally
S11O: now $89.5O.
Sncond EHnnr-Tha Hecht Co
Evening star., 1924-03-23
The Hecht Go.
Luggage
WOmen's Fitted Cases;

Women's Fitted Cases;
travel cases in black fabric
old; lined in old rose or
Harding blue, with imita-
ton ivory fittings. A splen-
did value. $3.95.
Four Genuine Cowhide
Travel Bags. two with dou-
bic handles. Extra large,
with roomy compartments.
18-in. size only. Tan. $9.95.
Canvas Laundry Cases;
h eavy quality. Popular
with college boys for send
ing clothes to the laundry.
Made to send parcel post.
SOC.
Nah JOngg Sets
Nicely M Ia de Wooden
Sets; we'll marked. Com
plete set. $1.65.
Nah Jongg Racks, set OF
four: rules for scoring. Csc.
First Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Skirts
Wrap=around models; all

Wrap=around models; all
wool; plaids and checks;
button trimmed, handmade
buttonholes. Pl a n and
plaid colors. So.
Second Floor-The Hecht Co
WOmen'S S Dresses
Is One and Two Piece
Flannel Frocks; the sea-
sons sport success. Two
piece frocks, sizes IA to 20
years. One-piece frocks.
sizes 10 to AZ. Tiger lily.
beige, poudre, copen, rose.
ivory. Reduced to $12.95.
81 Afternoon Frocks; of
Canton crepe, satin crepe
and beaded georgette, from
first spring showings. Sizes
range from 10 to AZ. Were
S29.5O to S35; now SIS.
? Rose=colored Pompa=
dour Silk Evening Frocks;
with tul | e overdrapery.
These were the brides
maids frocks at the recent
fashion show. In excellent
condition. Were $3.50:
now $45.
Second Floor-The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Women S Silk
Underwear

Women's Glove Silk,
Vests; irregulars of higher
priced quality. Bodice tops.
pink and peach. Sizes. SO
to AZ. $1.Z0.
First FToor-The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Mems Low Shoes

65 pairs; values to 81; in
black or tan calfskin; French
and semi rogue lasts;
Goodyear welt soles. Good
range of sizes. $3.85.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
The Hecht Co.
Mems Wear

"a Mems Silk Shirts; in
Jersey and broadcloths. All
sizes, but not all patterns. A
silk shirt for less than the
price of a good cotton. $2.9S.
lis Mems Shirts; from our
regular stock; soiled and
wrinkled. Formerly Sl.9O
to $3.50. Good patterns and
wanted colors. 81.
Mems Silk=and=w0ol Ties;
neat figures; radio dots on
blue and brow back
grounds. Good values. Were
81. 65c.
Corded White Handker=
chiefs; quarter inch hem;
white corded border; full
size; S m a Ii lots in same
style. E for SOC.
" Mems Cotton Pajamas;
slightly soiled; full cut, with
silk frogs; white only. All
sizes. Nicely made; good
value. 81.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Mems Golf Coats

Mems Golf Coats; in sum-
mer worsted weight. Sold
regularly for $3.50 and
$3.50, and the majority are
silver gray shade. Sizes So
to 40. $3.45.
Mems Golf Coats; in two
tone effects, brow n and
camel; liver and blue;
camel and jade; ideal for
general sports wear. Sizes
SO to 40. $4.95.
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
28th Anniversary Remnants

Our Annnesa 'FRONT.'
of dpre
tomu morning
Nom rPhoOrd NoCO
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Millinery

A Group of Hats worn by
models at our recent Fash
ion Show. They are in good
condition and are wonder
full values at these prices.
$3.50 Hats, $3.50.
$40 Hats, $1z.
SIS Hats, $16.5O.
SIS Hats, SIS.
Second Floor--The ffecht Go.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Lingerie

Princess Slips; made OF
striped English S a t e n.
Soft, glossy material; all
spring colors. Camisole
top; three-inch hem. White
is shadowproof. Sizes 50 to
~. $1.45.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
ChiIdren's Shoes

Boys High Shoes; Good
year welt soles; brown lace
high shoes; only a few pairs,
a few sizes-ones and twos.
$2.35.
Girls BiIliken Shoes; for
little girls; high shoes, black
and brown lace. Sizes ~,
3, so, 4, 5, oH. Only a few
pairs. Each, ST.
Third Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WOmen'S Sweaters

WOmen'S Sweaters
Slip=over and Sleeveless
Sweaters; white and colors:
slightly soiled. An odd as
sortment. Sizes So to A.. ST.
f Brushed Wool Sweaters;
were $8.o5 and SlO95. At
tractive colorings and splen-
did quality. $3.95.
6Fiber Silk Sweaters; tux
edo models; were $50. Pop
ular with matrons and larger
women. $6.95.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

10 Congoleum Rugs; size
9x1OH; some seconds, and
others in discontinued pat
terms. Value S15.75; now
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Jersey Silk
PettiCOdtS

Good quality Jersey; Eng
lish sateen aounce. Fancy
braiding; large variety of
colors. Lengths "a to So.
$1.85.
Crepe Bloomers; of Wind
sor and Plisse crepe; ruf1ed
knee, full in seat; splendid
value; flesh, light blue, or
child, honeydew. Lengths
Is, II, %. 79c.
Second F1oor-The Hecht Co.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-01-04

of
  Plans Training o3f1ce ieve l. Utilities Officer
  attached  10 ER10I JANUARY llth: Of which has has
 
  Including rent andp o clake forward and left guard; Sti forward;  ORIGINAL RIFLE UN1T1cAr1o15 1ASc SEASON: qualified
 
 
  e1i stea men receipt cir Mo- 75
 
  1fAe  the will be classified under 10 Trainay resu1ti qualified been Sharpooters 1OAo feas G the @viua received raising the  had earned 1n good faaCn"
The Chilkoot post., 1924-01-04

NEJ YEARS PASSES Q1FIJ1HLY; HOLIDAY
 New Years Eve and New Yeors ing the halliday season to a close of the post New Years Eve.
 The beginning of the new ye mand of Company [. relieving Capt Cook in command O. Company E, rel
 Captain fright re1i evei Cap and relieved Captain Cook as t es
 Captain Savage relieved Cap Mcnaster as Ordnance Officer.
 It. i4ctAaste~ vas assigned t tofore.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-01-04
POST BASKE1B ALL

POST BAsKE11B ALL TEAM 10 7L-X
 A basketball game to pl; and that of the Haines -Atl11 ct: been arranged for the ev vening small admi ssioa leash or ;aw5 support of the two 11euas, Mli rent and purchase Of e4ui omen
 The lineup of the Pc st Cpl. Vii son, right forward; P left guard; substi tut es--la5t and lfarner. forward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Weather Forecast
Gauges Religion

Washington, July 20 "a, PA
minister using weather forecasts to
fit the attendance to the capacity of
his church and the services TO the
mood of the congregation as affected
by the weather, is the latest innova
ton in utilizing the government
representations that has come 10
the attention of Weather Bureau off,
Gals here.
The pastor of large church in
one Of the countrys large cities,
whose edifice Is unable TO hold all
that come in good church weather"
but which is not filled in Indictment
weather or fine outdoor weather, tel
ephones the forecaster at the local
weather bureau office every week for
Sundays weather prospects.
If the forecast indicates wea Their
good enough for church, but not for
golf or motoring, publicity through
the newspapers is curtailed and no
attempt is made to increase the at
tendance, as the church will be
crowded TO capacity without such eff
forts. But il stormy or very fine
weather is in prospect, special an
nouncements Of sermon and attrac-
tive musical programs are made in
the newspapers and every means %
used 10 arouse interest A similar
course is followed for the Wednesday
evening prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Huber Hot were
guests sunday Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Ar
thur Howe.
Mrs. Grace Brown of Bangor visit =
cd her sister Mrs. Lee Suulteyant
Sunday, Miss Mary Suurtevant was
guest Saturday and Sunday Of her
grandmother, Madam Sturloyant of
Oakland Heights.
County Agent Gerald Dunn con-
Quoted EogueinG Demonstration on
potatoes Wednesday at Sunset Ridge
Farm and at FairVieW Farm.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. c. JOY accomran-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Cole went to
Moosehead Lake by auto Sunday
There will he a Farm Bureau meet
ing for the ladies' at the Grange Hall.
Fairfield Centre, Aug. 6. The subject
will be "Healthfui Corsetry" and
Color" The new Demonstration
Agent. Miss Eliza Atherton and the
Clothing Specialist, Miss Edna Cobb
will be present. Those attending are
requested to bring sandwiches and
pastry. A large attendance IS hoped
for
The following party motored to
Ear Harhor, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harris, Miss Musa Richard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McCrillis and
Miss Ethel Sanford entertained Il
house party at their camp on Lake
Scbasticook.
ID. c. Rollins was in Waterville on
business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emerson and
Miss Luella Salley left Tuesday for
a visit in Cambridge. Mass.
T. G. Lancey was a business caller
in Augusta Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Smith left
by automobile for a weeks visit in
Canterbury, n. i.
Hal Homestead of Bangor was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
The East Somerset Pomona Grange
will meet with Cambridge Grange.
August 6. The program arranged by
the lecturer for the meeting will be
as follows: song. grange address OF
welcome, Herbert Chadbourne; res
pCnse, Samuel Herrick; piano solo,
Edith Emerson; history of cambridge
grange, Mrs. Ada Bailey; reading,
Elizabeth Hill; trio. Elizabeth Hill.
Helen and Ruth Ham: address, Miss
Elizabeth Watson: song. grange;
question, Should the direct primary
law he repeated? opened by Walter
Bcmis and followed by others; read
ing. Harriet Ham, Florence Noble
and others; monologue, Mary Ham.
Mrs. Ida King Dempsey, who has
made her home in St. Adams the past
year. left Tuesday for Staten Island.
y. Y. where she will visit before go
ing to California, where she intends
to locate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
NEW SHARON

The Old Home Day aSSo,ia,'r, =.
Weeks Mills viii hold the ann,
meeting "Wednesday, Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Gctcheu a.,
family have vome TO their hr,
from New Vineyard and viii -,
main here during ha!inG.
Mr and Mrs Gcorgo 81. lr,
who have been Visiting MIR and Mr.,
Albert Fitch. have returned 10 th,,
home in WCstport. Conn.
William StoNcr is doing corptn,r
work on the sheds at Frapk,,
County fair grounds.
Mrs. Charles Perkins and M,yr
Agnes and Edith Perkins made 4,
auto trip to WatCrVlllr last week
George Hartsgrove of rarmrs
ton passed a few days with Ch5
GctChcll last week.
Florence. little daughter Of JOIN,
BuZgCll went To- Franklin huSpla
Last Thursday, where she Wbnu,t
to an operation fer appendicitis.
Mrs, lncz Gross is Visiting M
son, Leon DaEgcut. and family.
Charles AmCS, who has been visit
ing HIS son. Warren AmeS, is nov
passing Il few days with his hroths,
Frank AmCS. in West Farmng,or'
Hiram Sullman has gone 4
Togus, where he viii remain IA
treatment
a party consisting OF Mr. s1
Mrs. Albert fttch and SON Lesta
Mr.. and Mrs. George St John AM
Lewis Fitch enjoyed auto trip 4
Rangelcy last THURSDAY
Leonard Keith is making repair
on his lumber mill.
Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Eullcn MI
receiving concentrations on IN
birth of a 2 pound boy. The Young
stcr was named Herbert lie BaroT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
k0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s,,s., ~. y;
Farewell Party For Or. ard Mrs.

Farewell Party For Or. ard Mrs.
Tucker
DR. and Mrs. T. Z. Tucker who are
leaving Friday for Rochester. y. y.
we're given delightful surprise
party Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alton y. Cleveland
on Pleasant street by friends IN the
Centenary Methodist church.
DR.. and Mrs. Tucker were taken
out for a drive BY the Clevelauds in
the early evening and upon returning
found the house in darkness. When
Mrs Cleveland went in and turned
on the lights about forty friends were
found 10 be gathered there, having
been received by AIRS. Harry Nelson
The evening was happily passed
playing games. The prize winners
were: Howard L. Friend. who won
a red rose; Mrs. A. b. Lamb, C>ie
OF Ivory soap; Mrs. H.ioholS. doll
and Miss Alice Emerson an A. 8. {.
book. Delicious ices and waters
ere served and during the refresh
ment hour Mrs. Friend, the church
organist played several piano solos.
Rev Herbert l.. Nichols. the Metho-
dist pastor in behalf Of friends OF
4 pair of silver candle sticks and a
silver standard for cot dishes. DR..
and Mrs. Tucker graciously respond
ec expressing their thanks and sor-
rev in leaving Mrs. Cleveland was
assisted in giving the party by Misses
Helen GrundY and Pearl Bernard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

the summer. Madeline and Conv,.
Macllroy. daughters OF Mr.. ana NJ NJ
X Crawford Macllvoy ot Lew,<,,'
and Miss Airline Merrill Of BEsNS
arrived at camp during last werS -,
Will remain for the rest OF thn .'- S
mcr, Among other new arrivals ~
Miss Marcia Grindlc Of unlSr,,l
Mass. and Miss Marsarc, E5w,ss.
Of Augusta.
On Thursday the Cochneu...-
Chronicle. the camp urwSlapcr SO, Ssa
10 press. This weekly Is pro, ~
entirely by the girls who are div.
into companies for all activities wv
Last Thursday evening Cn,A..
wagan was honored by the press,',
OF guests outside the Cochnewsr,,
family, who gathcrCd about tbc a..
and sang as heartily as tho s,,,
themselves, the songs faminsr =
them, Out on the Lake. too cans,
were allowed ~ drift laaily ahan, y,
their occupants dipped their r,5r'
nolSclCssly in order that they n,.r,,
not lose the news ot cJlpp cr II,
music or the campers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Personal MENTION

Mrs. Lillian Black OF Worcester is
in Canaan. called there by the death
of her uncle, Charles Horne.
Miss Helen Lubier. who has been
in Quebec was III town Wednesday
on her way 10 Watervillc.
Mrs. Alice Smith was taken to the
Somerset hospital Tuesday where
she is i'll with appendicitis.
The Catholic property on Water
street has been improved hy the
church edifce receiving coat OF
fawn colored paint.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. +. Boardman have
returned from Scion where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Board
man.
Dir. and Mrs. Albert T.. Leighton,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Flagg and daugh-
ter. Jane of WhitneNVillc. Mass,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. {. 7.
Moody in Cornvillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
tuesday Dollar pav

Tho following are the committee
who have charge of the arrange
men:s for Dollar Day. Tuesday, Aug
2: Finance Committee. Robbie J.
Watson, Guy i. Conant; dance Gem
nlittee Ned Sampson and Frank r
Madden: advertising committee
Harry +. Smith. Francis Greteau:
entertainment committee. Roland r
Patten and Ned Sampson. The mer-
chants will all offer special bargains
and in the evening there will be a
street dance with music by the Skov :
hogan Citizens Band and special pro-
gram numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Shower For Mrs. James Stanley

Mrs. James Stanley, who was mar
rIed on June 25th was given a kit
chen shower Tuesday night by Mrs.
Edwin y. Whiting at her home on
Madison avenue. assisted by about
fifteen of Mrs. Stanley's friends. The
affair was an entire surprise to Mrs.
Stanley who was sent driving with
her mother, Mrs. A. +. Bison and
sister, Miss G. Bison. Upon her re-
turn she was called into Mrs. Whit
iEG's home and there found her
friends assembled. The gifts were
placed in baskets ana Mrs. Stanley
was called to the door where she was
presented with the gifts. The gifts
included aluminium. white agate china
and many useful articles for the kit
chen.
Games and stunts were participat-
ed IN and a. jolly evening was passed.
fiulenuin ices and cake weer served
The only out Of town guest was Mr.
Stanley's sister. Miss Marion stan
ley, Of Lawrence. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

ardson, Miss Idella McNally, Milton
McNally and Maurice Emery.
Air. and Mrs. Fraser Gee visited
Mrs. Wilbur Killcollins of Newport
Sunday.
Callers Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Twist were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Otis and child of Pennington
Afr. and Mrs. Il. Il. Fenleson, little
Miss Fenleson. and Mr. and Mrs. Ill
mer Twist. Mrs, Twist MAS guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Hewes OF WINS
low. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Flood and Mrs, Adra
Flood were guests al the Twist home
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Archer. who has been
with Mrs. Asa Archer for few
months has returned to her home IN
Mapleton. Mrs. Archer has a little
daughter.
CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. W. !. Re.
Isle and daughter Virginia motoreC
10 North New Portland sunday.
Friends Of Mrs. Harry Otis are
very pleasant TO learn that she Is
gaining.
Mrs. Azalea TAYLOR Of Portland i:
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. /. Sabins
Mrs. Charles Tibhetts was visiting
in Waterville Saturday with DR.. ant
, Mrs. Goodrich.
, Mrs. ]. l.. Clarke Of lockwood
t was a recent guest OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Sa'
bins.
! Mrs. John Proctor OF WaterNill'
was the guest Sunday of MI ans
| Mrs. J. I. Robertson.
Mrs. Floyd Salisbury has returned
! to Belgrade where MIR. Salisbury Il
employed. after passing the pas
week AT the home Of her parents Nh
and Mrs G. II. Wood.
MIR and Mrs. Russ Footmau o
Aha on. Ohio. and Mrs. BURNER Alder
man OF Cambridge. Mass, who haN'
I been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert War
rem have returned 10 their homes.
! Mr.. and Mrs, Scott Warren y
F, Clinton were guests Saturday an,
| Sunday iof Mr.. and Mrs. Bert War
: rem.
Mir and Mrs. William Warren o
Z Fairfield ana Mr. and Mrs. GeorG
! MaNfield and daughter were caller
| sunday evening o. Mr.. and Mrs. Der
, Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Mr.. George j. O'Connell, Tenor at
Lakewood

In connection with the free NauQe-
WILLIE at Lakewood next Monday one
of the five acts as arranged BY Mr..
Hymer will he the first appearance
in Maine of Mr.. George i. O'Connel,
pre- eminent concert tenor Of New
York. This can hardly be classed as
a vaudeville act, as such musical
treat as is offered free 10 all who
attend the regular performance at
the theatre is seldom offered in
vaudeville. In this state a tenor Of
Mr. 0'CoNnell's ability could be
heard only at the Maine Musical
festival and it is hoped that the mus
ic lovers Of Somerset county Will
realize in time the pleasure that is
in store for the mReXt Monday
night.
The free vaudeville will follow the
regular performance Of The Alarm
Clock" which on this night only will
begin at 80 p NJ.