davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-21
MICHIGAN DRAWS PLUMS
IN STADIUM DELEGATIONS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

CHIGANS proud place ball has been duly recognized by
M The Wolverines will
stadium Has other college
nbeenh abundanly in this respect?
will Lansing help put the Michigan
commission If of games recent
intervals about the such
legends as Michigan Agg 1921 Michigan S. Aggs 1922;
will add the decorative embellishments but will
not be othe inspiring to the home crowd
But amptheae things they going
Ito an older regime Aggies tough opponents
Evening star., 1924-09-21
NAVY CONTENT TO PASS
UP COLLEGE GRID STARS

NNAPOLS September 2o-Naturaly much interest
Naval Academy
Academy not likely to be strengthened
stars from other colleges though newspaper ago
indicated that some OF the best known college players of
The latest development that Robertson played such wonder
full for Tech and who
appointment the Military Academy failed of entrance ere
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Snubbig byand Enbe1s Magnates Shblng Hailed as Coming
SOLDIER POLOISTS
IN FINAL PRACTICE

The final practice games for the
Fall handicap polo tournament be-
tween teams representing the several
branches Of the Army stationed in
and around Washington were held
yesterday afternoon on the polo field
In East Potomac Park.
In the first encounter the 18th
Field Artillery four defeated the Sd
Cavalry. to /; while the War De-
partment Yellows scored a rather de-
cisive victory over the War Depart
ment Whites, to 2.
Iine-up and summa ries.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
McGRAW REINSTATED.

NEW YORK, September 20.-John
J. McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants, has been reinstated to honor
AIRY membership in the Lambs. one OF
the leading theatrical clubs. from
which he was expelled three years
ago after a series of fist fights with
fellow members.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
RED SOX OBTAIN TWO.

BOSTON. September 20.-The Bos-
ton American League base ball club
TODAY completed a deal with the Mo-
bile club of the Southern League for
Pitcher Harold Wiltse, a left-hander.
Infielder ]. Kerr has been obtained
on waiver from Detroit. Kerr, who
was with the Detroit club for two
years. has substituted for Rigney at
shortStOp.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
GEORGIA YOUTH is MODEL
FOR PRIZE RING INDUSTRY
Family Boy, With No Bad Habits, He is Gaining
Weight and Developing Punch That Ulti-
mately May Land Him World Title
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, September 20Wlam
is different No be
the fact that w l. pretty apart the
Of his profession.
The Dixie training At the Newark
his bout with Ad Stone of Philadelphia
He sat at the battle in
the
He nothing but ean-cu boy, w L. compare him
his ighncss the Prince OF Wales have the Soucrn
tar as taking care OF himself in healthy and
Evening star., 1924-09-21
MOUNT VERNON CHAMPS
TO BE AWARDED MEDALS

Members of the Mount Vernon
Southern Methodist Church base ball
team, which won the championship
in both the first and second series OF
the Sunday school league, are to be
rewarded with individual medals.
Those players who are to be given
awards are Bangs, Elliott, Finch,
Hoeke Johnson, Kines, MacCartee.
polen, Robinson, Simpson and Sianker.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
OARSMAN NOW SINGER.

Henri . Scott, ass-baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, held the
national oarsman championship in
1907-S-9. At that, time he rowed No.
8, in the Pennsylvania Barge Club
senior eight-oared shell crew. During
that period the eight was never de-
feated and 1t won national champions
ships
Evening star., 1924-09-21
BRAVES AND CARDS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

BOSTON, September 2o.-Boston
and ST. Louis split even today in a
double header.
John Cooney of the Braves had
slightly the better of Rhem in the
first game which Boston won, l to O..
With Shields, rookie Highlander
from New Brunswick, pitching well
in the last five innings. the second
game was won by st. Louis, to 2.
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1924-09-21
IN MEMORIAM IS OUT.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September 20
In Memoriam, conquerer of Zev and
NV Own at Latonia last year, Will
not go East to engage in the second
International at Aqueduct. The
rangy. son of McGee came out of his
race last week slightly lame.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
MIDWICK FOUR SURPRISES:
WANDERERS ALSO VICTORS

4 7ESTBURY N. Y, September D.-The Mdwck Club of Los
wv Angeles holders junior and
Wanderers picked led by Tommy Hitchcock young
international advanced today the
championship by of
the Meadow
The Mdwick led by
SUBJ prang surprise by thrilling triumph the Hurricanes
led by the famous
to H. The Wanderers vnquhed the led
Evening star., 1924-09-21
REDS DEFEAT PILLS
IN SWATTING GAME

PHILADELPHIA, September 60
Cincinnati gave Philadelphia it's sec
ond straight reverse today, win
ming. to s.
Fletcher used five pitchers to stop
the visitors slugging, but without
avail
Mays was hit hard and often, but
Philadelphia was unable to hit in the
pinches and as a result had a. dozen
men left on bases
Evening star., 1924-09-21
SPALLA TO BE BUSY.

MILAN. Italy, September 20.-Ermi-
Mo Spalla, heavyweight boxing cham
pion of Europe, is to meet Wander
veer, Dutch heavyweight, on Septem-
Der %. He then will return to New
York for a match with Luis Angel
Firpo. He was knocked out by Fir
po in Buenos Aires early this year
Evening star., 1924-09-21
SANDLOT BALL WITHOUT
AN UNLIMITED CHAMPION

|ASHINGTONS 1924 sandiot campaign
wv of
District This peculiar bv
organ1zaons-the Washington
and the Independent League
schedu1c ha decide the nlnitedt title
Evening star., 1924-09-21

'Rstted for Sheppa rdson in NTH.
tBatted for Fowler in nth.
st. Louis 800. O = o q o 1--5
Boston ......... o 0 o o o o.
RunS-Blades t2). Hornsby Mueller shep-
herdson. Mclnnis. Tierney. ErrorS-Tierne
X. Smith, Gibson. Twohase hts-Douthit
lhevinow. X. Smith. Stolen base-Bottoni-
ley. Sacrifces-Mueler. Yearrin. Left on
hases-St. Louis, >; Boston. g. Bases on
halls-0f Fowler, l; OF keargn . Struck
out--By Fowler. I; by Shields, >: by Yeargin
:. Hus-of Fowler. in { innings: OF
Shields, in innings. Winning pitcher
Shields. Umpires-Messrs. ct'ormick and
Hart. Time of game hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1924-09-21

kers, but Hitchcock put the Wander
ers in the lead with a goal in the
seventh and clinched 1t with another
in the eighth. after Milburn had
missed daring effort to tie the
score
Wanderers. Position Freebooters
J.. Il. Stoddard. No. /. Mai. A. II. Wilson
T. Hitchcock No. 2. Ray ymond Belmont I
X. X. Gatins. ..... No. 3. Maj. Y. G. Atkinson
z, ]. Boeseke, tr.. Back. .Devereaux Milburn
Score by chukkers:
Wanderers ........ o 0 o 1 1 Id
Freebooters .-...... o o o o 0-3
Goals: For Wanderers-Hitcbcock 90. Stod-
dard ID: For Free Belmont t3).
Referee--Capt. r. n. Miller.
Midwick. Position. Hurricane.
Il. g. Miller. No L.. Lieut. Col. Melville
A. p. Perkins. 49,. No g.. Maj. vivian Loekett
A. +. Burke. Back Louis Lacey
Score by chukkers:
Midwtck ......... e . o "a
Hurricanes ...... 0 0 1 0 Ill
Goals: For Midwicks-MilIer a., Perkins
t2l. Pedley tp. For Hurricsnes-Melviile
Iol. Sanford Ul, Lacey 81, Lockett t2).
Referee-Capt. Wesley X. White.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
FIRST GAME

Run-0'Neil. Twobase hits-Douthit Nc
Innis Stolen hases-Wilson. ONeil. Sacri-
hce--John Cooney. Double play-Thevenow to
Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 6; Roston, 3. Rases balls-0n
Rhem. s. of John Cooney. 1. Struck out
Ry Rhem. 81 by John Cooney, .. Umpires-
Messrs. Hart and Mccormick. Time OF game
| hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
NET EVENT NEAR END.

Capitol Athletic Clubs tennis tour
nament is advancing rapidly. with
Marion Birch, Gertrude Bernet and
Tillie Raine entered in the semi
finals.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
BOGASH WHIPS RAY.

NEW YORK, September 2o.-Lou
Bogash. middleweight, of Bridgeport
knocked out Jay Ray of Evansville,
Ind, in the eighth round here tonight
Evening star., 1924-09-21
METHODS OF JUDGE RAISE
WRATH OF CLUB OWNERS
Failure to Invite League Heads to Conference Today
on World Series Plans Fans Resentment Felt
Against the Commissioner.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n T 20-Th is
VI high ball. and the
4 VIII put base ball throne S
high presidents of the leading clubs
the leagues New York for the world
A.
yde who lives this and he has not invited the president OF
the League, Ban Johnson who resides Chicago
thought that Commissioner Lands might
the presidents
he failed his little consultation
is no doubt that he them
Evening star., 1924-09-21
FIRST GAME.
Totals. IS Il - IA Totals
'Batted for Thnrston in ninth

Philadelphia q - q , TT
Chicago o o q o 2-4
Runs-Lamar t3l. Miller. HauSer. Simmons
Rommel. ArchdenCon. Falk. kamm t2l. Two
base hits-Archdearo BrugEy. Miller I2l.
Lamar. Hale. Home run-SimmOns Sscri-
hceS-AiillPr. Collins. simmons. Double plays
collins TO She"}v: Galloway. Dykes TO Hauscr:
Dykes 10 HauSer. Left haSeS-Phila del
pIi'a. ): thlca-o. u. Bases hatl,--t,if
1hurston. =; off Rommei. l. Struck out-By
Thurston. Impires-MesSrs. Hldebrsnd and
Moriarty. Time of game hour md As
minutes
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Even obstinate, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is
a dignified eombing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to your hair-that
final touch to good dress both in busi-
ness and on social occasions. Hair
Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow
thick, heavy, lHstrous hair. Beware
of greasy, harmful limitations.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Cincinnati. ...... o o 1 %
Philadelphia. -. 0 o l 0 o 8 %
Runs-Crtz f2. Daubert Roush. Fowler,
Bohne t3l. Mays, Sand. Leach, williams
Nrghtstnne. Henine. Schultz Errors
Iritz; Dautert, Bressler, Mays HenIine
Iwo-base hits-Ford l2); Roush. williams
Home runs-Bohne, Mays. Leach stolen
hascs-Roush. Fowler Sacrifice walker
Double piays-Mays. winso and Daubrrt
cinnati 4; Philadelphia IL Base on balls
OF Mays. 1. Struck out--By Mays = Hits
on Hubbell. in l u innings; of Oeschger
in n innings: of Lewis . in 3 innings
off Couch. 3 in innings: OF weinert. none
in l inning. Losing Gtcher-HubbelI. Um-
pires-Messrs. Quigley. Sweeney and o'Day
Time of game hour and Al minutes
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Woman owners are appearing on
the French turf in ever-increasing
numbers.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, SO; Baltimore. ~.
Toronto, 9-1: Syracuse, 1-3.
Rochester. IA; Buffalo. 20
Jersey City, ID; Reading. 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. So; birmingham. 20.
Chattanooga, IS; Little Nock, 40.
Memphis, II; Nashville,
New Orleans. 10. Mobile. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
d PINNED UNDER
CAR IN CRASH NEAR
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

A remarkable escape from serious
injury IL not death occurred about
9:15 Sunday evening on Bangor
street near the Williams school, when
Dodge touring car driven by Nell
son Thibodeau of Riverside Drive
collided with a Chevrolet roadster
owned by Ralph Brann also of this
city, which was standing beside the
car track and overturned, pinning
Miss Lillian Honeycut Of Lowell,
Z Mass, beneath the tourings car in
such way that only her head and
shoulders were visible. Mr.. Brann
who was sitting in his car at the time.
assisted by people who had witness
tourir car so that the girl and the
other occupants of the car might be
liberated.
She was taken to the house Of Ar
thur l.. Merrill nearby and a doctor
was called to attend her injuries. She
was found to be suffering from a
bad cut on the knee, and a badly
bruised arm and nose. She was later
taken to the Augusta General Hos
pital. ... .......
Mr.. Brann had Just backed his car
out OF the driveway OF q nearby
house and had drawn up beside the
car track heading toward Waterville
to wait for n lady who was in the
house. The first he knew of the ap-
preaching automobile was when it
hit the rear of his machine with
considerable force. The Thibodeau
automobile was travelling toward
Waterville, at a considerable speed
according to by-standers, and the
shock of the collision caused it to
swerve until It was headed across the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Clement Taylor. Mr.. Schellap. also
former teacher. was guest at the
cottage over the weekend.
Mrs. Sarah Mason is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Hudson in
Guilford.
George Gordon and two sons of
Everett, Mass, were recent guests or
relatives in town.
Miss Rita Call is passing her va
cation with her grandparents in
Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Trefry of
West Roxbury were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkman Collins and
two children leave today for their
home in Springfield. Mrs. Collins
and children have been passing two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Martha
French.
Children's Sunday will be observed
next Sunday at the Methodist church.
There will be a sermon for the chill
dren at the morning service on THE
Five Golden Keys" In the evening
the children's concert will be given
by the Primary department. Decora- :
lions will be the Helping Hand class.
Mrs. G. c. Goodhue reports hill
of giant rhubarb from which the
largest stalk measured u inches US
able length after the leaf had been
cut. The leaf was 20 SIS inches in
width.
The Clerks against the Laborers is
the attraction at the baseball field
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Foster and
family are passing a few days in
Bangor.
The Lawrence Family Of Augusta
gave a very fine program Friday
evening at the Town hall. There was
not a large attendance but the pro-
gram was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan have
returned from their wedding trip to
the White Mountains, They are
guests for the present of Mr.. Jor
dams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F
Jordan at North Monmouth.
The Sawyer cottage on Lake An
nabessacook is open for the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
TRINITY READY To WELCOME :, : :
! KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TOMORROW

as this is really Trinity's first appear
ance since the famous "fftieth" held
in 1915.
To better perfect the movements of
the day one more drill is to be held
tonight at the Muster Field. Members
are requested to meet at the temple at
z o'clock, where transportation will be
provided At the last drill there were
nearly 100 sir knights in attendance
and it is expected and hoped that more
than that number will be in evidence
tonight.
Sir knight Pearly Fuller. who is in
charge of the baggage, has made ar
rangements to have all the suitcases.
bags, ct cetera, belonging to any of
the sir knights. taken to Togus where
a splendid opportunity will be afforded
to change from Uniform to fatigue. Sir
knights of Trinity will leave their
baggage at Masonic Temple, from
which place it will be carried to the
National Home. 1t will also be re-
turned to the temple at the conclusion
of the festivities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
WINTHROP
KINGS Messengers Serve supper

The Kings Messengers of the
Friends Sunday school served a sup
per Friday night at the church yes
try, which was we'll patronized, for
the benefit of the Community hos
pital. Following the supper a pro-
gram was given. Miss Florence Gift
ford, a former teacher at Oak Grove
and who has been studying in Italy
and Greece, gave an interesting lee
ture on her travels abroad. Music
was furnished by ladies' trio.
| composed of Miss Harriet Towle,
Miss Flora johnson and Miss Birdina
Hammond. Miss Towle and Miss
Hammond also gave vocal duet
MISS Towle acted as accompanist for
the evening.
The Tell Me club met Thursday
evening at Miss Aida Hayward's cot
tage at Lake Maranocook, with Mrs.
Ora Maxim, Mrs. John Young and
Miss Hayward as hostesses. A de-
licious supper was served, followed
by auction. Mrs Alfred Maxwell
and Mrs. Mary Beatty acted as sub
stitutes. Mrs. Beatty received the
prize for the highest score.
Miss Edith knowlton, a student at
Wheaton college, arrived in town
Saturday and will pass the summer
with her brother, DR.. d. s. Knowlton,
Mrs. Margaret Beatty of Cam
bridge, Mass, is the. guest of her
niece. Mrs. Mary Beatty.
I. A. Hills, w. NJ. Stockford, Allen
Eustis and Harry Partridge, made a
week end trip to Rangeley Lakes.
Mrs. Julia Pike of Monmouth was
q recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Maxwell.
The Ladies' Social circle of the
Congregational church will hold an
all day meeting, July 10, with Mrs.
Ray Rogers at her cottage on Lake
Annabessacook, with a picnic dinner
Mrs. Ethel Hartman. Mrs. Maude
Macomber. Mrs, Dorothy Bates and
Mrs. Marian Thomas
Miss Irene Loon and Miss Alice
Bruneau have returned from a visit
In Amesbury. Mass.
There will be regular meeting of
i Arthur Loyejoy Rebekah lodge Tues
| day evening with work. 1t Is expect
ed that Mrs. Margaret Peabody, as
I sembly president and the associate
off1cers will be present Supper will
be served at $50.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
/ church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the vestrys It is hoped there will
Ebe good attendance as there will be
election Of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bodine and
two children of Newburyport, Mass.
are at their summer cottage at Lake
Maranacook for the summer.
Mrs. Hiram Calef of Norway is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Curtis at
Maranacook.
Miss: Florence Clifford, a former
teacher at Oak Grove seminary, is
chaperoning a party of students and
former students at the Beals cottage,
Lake Cobbosseecontee. The party
includes Miss Harriet Towle. Miss
Flora Fuller, Miss Eileen Clement.
Lawrence Goddard. Elliott Williams.
Hollis Tibbetts and Elmer and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

road with the front toward the Will
liams school. 1t also rolled over
completely. smashing the top and
windshield, and pinning the four oc-
cupants, the driver Mr.. Thibodeau,
the injured girl Miss Honeycut, Miss
Laura Simpson of Waterville and an
other man whose name has not been
ascertained.
The Thibodeau car beside being
damaged as above noted also receiv-
ed a broken rear wheel. The damage
to the Chevrolet was confined to a
smashed rear wheel and a crumpled
rear mud guard as far as could be
ascertained last evening. g.
y. Captain Harold Miller of the State
Highway police force was quickly on
the scene and from inquiries was lead
to believe that the driver was under
the influence of alcohol. 1t is prob
able that he! will be arraigned this
morning at the Augusta police force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Most of us like houses that an.
pear substantial. Masonry con-
struction with stucco finish and
with simple detail gives one just
this effect.
Then two. the substantial house
hasa number of practical features
that argue well for its adoption.
First. there is the item of main
tenance and repairs, a very i'm
portant one, then there Is the item
of fire protection and insurance, to-
gether with the selling factor in
case one decides to dispose of
their house a few years after II is
built. All point to good sound
construction and conservative de-
sign.
In this little house. the archi-
tects combine with a substantial
and attractive exterior, all of the
advantages of well laid out and
economical plan. along conserva-
tive, practical lines.
One enters the house through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
Guardsmen Arrive
Today for Brigade
Officers School

s. Army. khaki will be much in EVIL
denc6 today as the various trains
arrivta9l here bring to this city Of
flcere<And non-commissioned officers
Or thu 1lSrd Infantry which Is COM
r,osedA II men from Maine and of the
17cnd Anfantry which is made UP OF
men kSom Vermont. These officers
and 6dn- ICONS are to attend the bri-
RAde '1e4fool which Is to be held this
iNeeksg&S Camp Keyes for the benefit
Qf the men of the Seth Infantry Bril-
Gade.
/ ssBrigadier General James w. Han
son. Adjutant General for the State
c9 M@ine.e Major Charles E. Davis OF
TIE xdjutant Generals Department.
Major James L Moriarty. Of the In
sHectprs Department. Major Arthur
IA T1ayer OF, the Judge Advocate
0bnetal's Department, Major Will
lAmsC. Goodwin state Quartermas-
tyr and Major Charles w. Savage.
Guidance Department are also au-
tNorited to attend the school.
g1AQt majors. the FIRST sergeants.
oeegeAnts. cooks. buglers and many
oShssf who require special training.
TAe Poys will live In squad tents
nl3 ON the fleld and will be fed
TIE cooks from the various out,
eating 1t one mess. The Of
u4ers Mn Of course have separate
~ The course Of special instruc-
sss0a lH ~ vGksn up on Tuesday
99 1lt occupy the day. Wednes-
IL q - gsses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

Final arrangements are now practi-
caliy completed for st. Johns Day by
the various committees of Trinity
Commandery. Orders have been is
sued to every sir knight to be at Ma
sonic Temple at SIS Tuesday morning
in order to have the lines formed to re-
ceive;the guests of, the day.
For once in the history of Trinity
Commandery there is no thought of
worry, regarding wet weather, as ar
ransemefits have been made. through
the kindness of Governor Keith Ryan
Of the National Soldiers Home, to have
the Opera House for the entertainment
in case of Indictment weather. Having
been able to provide so we'll for that
contingency, of course no rain will
fall and Old Sol will probably take
his toll of moisture during the day.
The committee in charge of the pa
rade has been well pleased by the num-
Der of sir knights who have signified
their intention of marching. However.
it is urged that every one who can
possibly do so participate in the parade,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

the porch into a small vestibule.
the usual hall being eliminated.
This arrangement gives over all
space to the Living Room where
1t Is most desired. while the
vestibule gives privacy at the en-
trance that would be lacking
should one enter directly into the
living room.
The stairs form a decorative
feature on one side Of the living
room with fireplace opposite.
A group of windows that occupies
the full length Of one side Of the
kitchen gives plenty OF light where
it is most needed. The complete
equipment of the kitchen and the
adjoining pantry gives assurance
that the business end of the
house has not been overlooked. It
has been laid out for convenience,
comfort and economy. The heater
room. laundry and storage space
are located in the cellar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23

The second floor has three bed
rooms and a bath. The bath is
tiled and the tub is built-in, Civ
ing not only an attractive appear
ance but also saving time in
cleaning. The hall has been reduce
ed to a size that allows room for
the necessary doors to the various
rooms and the required free space.
but no more. This allows the
room to be given over to more
useful space. such as the bed
rooms. The small hall also
shortens steps to the . bath room
both from the bed rooms and from
the stairs SO that 1t is readily
reached from the first floor
Cost to build about $500.
Complete working plans and
specifications of. this house may be
obtained for only SIS from the
Building Editor Kennebec Journal.
Refer to House A-65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-23
~. 49,
Children Present
Pleasing Pageant at
Penney Church Sun.

"A Children's Day pageant entitled
''Emiles and Sunbeams" was presented
Sunday evening at the Penney Memo
rial United Baptist church by the kim
dhrgarten. primary and Junior DEPART
ments Of the Sunday school. Over SO
children participated. The pageant
was rehesrsed and staged under the d.
recticif1 Of Mrs. Alice NJ. Sheldon, as
sisted by Mrs. Clarence Day. Mrs. A. G.
Titus, Mrs. Harriette Lawrence, who
also acted as pianist, Miss Annie stiles
and Mv6 Helen Cassidy. Pleasing cos
tuminG and musical numbers by the
different groups taking part In the pa
geant made the offering one OF the
most pleasing events OF the season. A
large attendance enjoyed the specta-
ole, 5.,.s s-s-