davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Screen Phantasv.

"pHANTAsY is only just begin
ming" according to James Crize
Paramount director. in a London in
tervieW
Presently the screen will he fun
of il We can photograph mans
thought in motion. But don't run
away with the idea that producers
hold me back. Not at all. We can do
only what the public will stand for
If it wants phantasy, if it wants us
to explore the huge field of what you
call the subjective, we will explore it.
We try, when we can, to give ii
lead-hints Of what can be done. But
the audience must ask and keep on
asking for IT. Productions cost a for
tune. Tell your English public that
it can only get all these exciting
things. which in time really will be
works of art, by supporting them"
The interview suggested that the
movie would never enjoy prestige in
England till those able to get II pres
tige-artists, thinkers and creators or
all sorts-were willing to sit through
a good deal that was of Indifferent
value in order TO ferret out what was
good. extoll it. proclaim il and din its
possibilities into the public ear.
That's it." said Mr.. Cruze I'VE
have a marvel here, but until we get
credit for trying. however inadequate
the results as compared with those
achieved in arts having traditions, we
can get no further. I'd like you to
say to English artists and creative
minds, take an interest in us, try to
see the medium as having a separate
existence from other mediums, try to
explain to people what we are trying
to do.
IT'S easy to see what we haven't
got and to pick on our imbecilities
when you consider that we are, as
far as the medium is concerned. like
men Juggling with big forces in the
dark and having to please millions
I'd like them to instruct the public in
what we have got and wherein and
how we come off.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
What the Public Wants !

T always amuses me-" says George
Arliss. who IS now playing in "Old
English" Ito hear people talking
about what the public wants.
IF producer really knew what the
public wanted his fortune would be
made overnight.
My own idea is that the public
never wants any particular type of
play. It seems such nonsense to say
that the public doesn't want costume
plays any more. or doesn't want crook
plays, or doesn't want war plays. l
think the public wants any kind Of a
play that is Il good play. The only
kind Of a play that it doesn't want is
a poor play.
so many plays are written with
every other purpose, apparently, in
the authors mind excepting the pur-
pose of entertainment. ! don't mean
by entertainment necessarily loud
laughter. Anything is good entertain
ment that takes ones mind off ones
self and ones affairs and absorbs and
relaXcs one for the time, being That
Is why bridge is such an excellent
entertainment.
Then, too, ] think . theater ought
10 have quantities Of crimson and
gold in il. One ought TO feel that he
Evening star., 1925-11-01

GEORGE ARLISS, star of "Old Eng
~ lish," says he never had but two
ideas about what he wanted to do in
his life. The second idea, which,
modified, was later adopted, came to
him when he was Z years old.
His first ambition was to explore
! the world-in other words, London
as the conductor of a bus. At the age
Of that seemed very glorious career
and one which promised all sorts of
excitement and adventure. The bus
conductor continued to appear to him
as sublime creature until the day of
his first visit to a theater.
That happened when he was years
old. lie was taken to London pam
! tomime. The clown in the perform
ance made a great hit. Forthwith he
longed To be a clown. The clown cos
tune which his mother provided for
him became one Of the dearest and
most cherished possessions of his
childhood.
But as the years passed he outgrew
the clown costume and also outgrew
the desire to be a clown. but not to be
an actor. No member of his family
had ever been upon the stage, but his
/ Imagination had been fired by an am
bitlon which was never To desert him
The wish to act was strengthened and
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Is off on q holiday the moment he
steps into theater, and this is rather
difficult in some of these new .arty
theaterS.
Il believe in suggestion instead Of
literal Photographic methods which
have crept into the theater Of late
particularly in these sensational plays
which have made such a storm. il
is not necessary to spell out an idea
in words of one syllable in order to
make clear the meaning.
If. for instance, a playwright
wishes TO create a tough character,
if he is an artist he will not find st
necessary to give that role nothing
but oaths and vulgarlties to speak
there are other and more subtle meth
DDS of delineation, and they are more
effective. in my opinion. Further
more. ] do not believe the public really
wants that sort of thing"
Evening star., 1925-11-01

NOVEMBER IND ;. tomorrow will be
a day of days in the history of music A
new instrument will be played-an incredi-
bic instrument! When you have heard it,
you will say that here at last is music such
as you have never heard anywhere but in
the living presence of great artists
Don't let prcoonceived ideas rob you
of this inspiring experience. The more
critical your attitude toward music,
the more astounded and enthusiastic you
will be-. There is fullness, richness, a
magnihcence of tone, and an exactness of
detailthat is Incompatible Asthe first notes
teach your cars you will understand why
great artists, critics and music lovers have
said in substance: "Genlemen, this is masie'
Madame Schumann-Heink marvelcd 81
would not have thought it possible" she
said. "Now you can hear an S. when the
singer sings it-something you could never
hear before"
John Philip Sousa could hardly believe it.
THAT is music from the soul!" he exclaimed
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Bans Charleston.

THERE will be no dancing of the
Charleston on any set where
James Cruze is directing pictures
The other day, when he was direct.
ing a group of extras in 1.-THE Name
quin." at the Paramount studio, the
extra girls, who We're dressed in 1907
Gibson girl costumes. heard about
it. Between scenes they volunteered
to teach him. So he sat himself down
in his directorial chair, ordered music.
and the "Charlestonites" began to do
their stuff.
CruZe watched them for three min
utes, and then stopped the music and
the dance.
There will be no dancing Of the
Charleston on this set" he said. "I
think it is the most terrible dance |
have ever seen-if It can be called a
dance. It is cheap, certainly not
graceful, and Is ugly to watch. II
looks just like a negro voodoo dance TO
me. I understand some one claims
it originated in the South Sea Isles.
II so, it is a. good place for 1t to stay.
There's only one dance, anyway-and
that's the waltz
Evening star., 1925-11-01

~Those men arc playing from their hcarts'
Why, gentlemen, that is hand you hearr
Fritz Kfeisler, Paul Whiteman and other
Victor artists, are equally enthusiastic. In
fact, every man or woman who has listened
to this Astonishing instrument has been COM
Pletely won by its matchless performance.
It stands triumphant-a musical miracle.
1t will take only few minutes of your
time tomorrow to call on the nearest dealer
in Victor products, and listen to demon
stration, and in those few minutes you will
be surprised beyond belief. AS lover of
fine music, you will be ovetjoyed at the
vision of pleasures in store. You'll find
new thrill in dance music, for the iazziest
jazz takes on new color and new interest
Or, if vocal and instrumental solos, sym
phonies and choruscs inspire you-then you,
too, have the treat of lifetime in store.
Beginning tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock, and continuing all day :. . special
demonstrations will be in progress in any
store where Victor products are sold
Evening star., 1925-11-01

TWO animal actors-John Brown, q
bear, and Gyp, dog-have prominen'
parts in The Gold Rush" The beel
supposedly saves Charlie Chaplin and
Mack Swain from death by starvs
ton, while the dog, among othei
things. loans Charlie n portion of his
leash 10 use : a belt
Evening star., 1925-11-01

William Kelly, Paramount's branch
manager at Calgary. Canada, has the
distinction of serving the only Eskimo
motion picture exhibitor on the Cont
nent. Each print used by this theater
man must be shipped 800 miles by dog
train. Not unlike the days of The
Pony Express" in the United States.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The Arliss banquet scene which
ends "Old English the John Gals
worthy play, is said to recall the
Mansfield Baron Chevrial feast in
"A Partisan Romance" There have
been many dinners served on the
stage. the famous turkey meal Of
which the actors in Shore Acres"
used 10 get so tired.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Gordon McRae of the George Arliss
company is the son OF Bruce McRae
Gordon is now making his first ap-
pearance on the stage. He promised
his father he would wait until he was
20 years old before he became an actor.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

at the ceremonies, but Herndon took
it off their hands last week. Mary
Newcomb is to be the star
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Ivan r. Simpson. who is remember
ed for his villaiuous butter in The
Green Goddess is a sculptor as well
as an actor. lie modelled Arliss a
the RaJah of Rul<h and is now work
ing on a fuIl-length figure of the
star as Sylvanus Heythorp in the
Galsworthy play.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The entire first edition of the Amer.
lean version of Hay Foyer" Noel
Coward's play, is reported sold out in
advance of publication.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
EVENING PICK,

WBZ, S--Hockcy game, Boston
 Bruins Montrcals. WTlC, S:3o-MHsicM trayclocue. WAAM, S;15--11@ih Infantry band. WFAA. lg-Guiiar and mandolin
 club concert woe, lo;$o-~"Around tho World
 with B. J."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
MRC-MAsHINGToN-l8p

G-Hamilton orchestra. t'5o-"show Shopping" Leonary
 Han I--Leo House Trio, s;S0-"Po!i,ica. Situation in Wash,
 ington," 1l'3o-Organ recital l2 midnight-Meyrr Davis Band.
 kDkA-plrrsBu RGH-3O9 S--SdcreI song half hour. >.3o-WorId cruise by radio. F--kDkA symphony orchestra
 Chester S'cr.iug, baritone. ll;35-Grand thratrr concert,
 WCAl.--PlrIS SBI RGII--lGt C:$o-Dinnrr concert. ';30-pavis Slaoptone Octet. s-lI-Program same as WEAF.
 MAnC-AkRON, O.--25S t;3o.-Dinnar concert, A-Stuiio concert, l0---"Timos- Press" hour.
 WTAM-CLENELAND--300 G--pinncr music,
 WEAR--CLENELiND-3O0 1--WormacNs Singing Syncopators >--Studio concert. g--Loew vaudeville and music. lQ-Operu, "Martha,"
 WSAI-CINCINNATT--32G 1:3o-Davis SaXophone Octet. S-Orchestra. 9--Program from WEAF. Io--"Auction Bridge Games" 1Q;SQ-Concert from studio.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-i22 S--TriGdyn Trio; Mary Barbara. 9--Military band concert, 2:5o--Quartot solos. lQ-Formica orchestra.
 WJR-pONTIAC-51T 7-OrCheStra; soloists. 9-Screnaders soloists
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 6--Dinner concert S-Program from WEAF.
 WREO-LANSING-2s6 G-Dinner concert. S:l5-l}and; glee club; artists. WHT-CHICAGO-4O0 7-ClassiCal recital, S;45-(23S metcrs) Alamo orch 10;S0-Entortainers. WMAQ-CWCAGO-liS 7-Organ; La Sale orchestra. 9-Book talk; music, lO:20-Travel talk; university Ice
 ture. i 1O:20-Mctropoitan Glce club. WLS-CHlCAGO-345 ! 7:15--Organ; WLS Trio.
 kHW-CHICAGO-536 i Spinner concert. i S:33-American farm speeches, 9-Musical program, ] 10--COncert program, ! H." Evening at Home" q. m.--Insomnia club. WEBH-CHICAGO--370 ! S-9--Dinner concert; songs; talk. | l0-Dancc selections; theater bits. | l2-2-Dance music; song,
 NGN-CTHCAGO-370 7:30-Dinner music, 9:30-Classical hour, l 1l;30--DanCc music, WOK-CHlCAGO-2t1 -S-COnccrt hours. ] 11-Musical features. WIRO-CHICAGO-226 T-9-Songs b" artists, 1-4-Midnight Jamboree. 1 MENR-CHICAGO--266 1 7--Dinncr concert. 1 Q-11-All-Amcrican Pioneers. WQJ-CHiCAGO-4lS l Spinner concert. ! l1-Rainbow Skylarks, . a. m.-Gingcr Hour,
 WCBD-ZlON-S15 9~Lalies' chorus and artists,
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22G a-Orchcstra; artists. 1O-1 a. m.-Concert and orchestra.
 WJJD-MOOSEHitART-303 o-Childrcn' hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
MRNN--NI

NhN 1--NI W 'ifE.. 2OU G;65-New York tr... eds, ,-"Whose Birt :" 7;05-TeIegraph z. Tlo-Commerce Of the Day 7l5-Opera Notes. '2O-Law series. i;30--Honka's Riddle Dances. 7;45-Orlando's orchestra. A;lj-"Hclicopters and Dirigiblcs," s;5o-ldght Opera singers, g-~sadrian Trio,
 3,15-Theater rcvle~. z .30-Sadrian Trio. s:45--"The Perfect Audio AmpA.
 fer" ] Q;55-Alexandre zeitltn, "scrtpturc'' 1 lo-Curront theater ll-Up and Down Broadway.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-273 G--Mina Rosen, r.l5--I.otsy Hotsy Bays. t;&0-Bossart Lunberjlcks. 1l;3U-Foruham orchestra.
 WOR-NEWARK-l05 d:l5-Aorial santa Claus. 6;95--WorIs mispronounccd, G;27--"Sports," Bin Wathey, t:&7-Man in the Moon Stories, 7-Jasques Jacobs Ensemble. 7;25-~Nows bulletin.
 NLNARK-252 7-Daddy Dingie, S-S'udio program. WAAM--NEWARk-2G3 iI-Happy Hour; cooking school. 6--Al Makon's orchestra; talk. joe Brown, tenor, 730-Mauricc Grcenburg, tenor. 7:i5--Fene Hanson, soprano, S-113th Infantry Band. 9-West Orange Night.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S ll--Grand organ. l2-Noon--Luncheon music. 4;45-Grand organ; trumpets. 7:30-Davis SaXophone Octet.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50S 6:05-Joe Rays Night Hawks. 7-Roll call and birthday list. S-Elliott Lester, dramatic critic. S:15-MusiCal club opera class. 9-Dr. Harvey Dee Brown. 9;10-Musical club opera class. "Emos Movie Broadcast l0:30-Joe Rays Night Hawks.
 WFI-PHILADELPHLA-395 6:30-Concert orchestra. 7-Dance orchestra. S-l1-Program same as WEAF.
 WLTT-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:30-Dream Daddy. | 7:50-Plays reviewed.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S T:30-Recital. S-Building and Loan talk. S:l0-Three Brothers. ! S:25-School of Oratory Players. 9:15-Robert Fraser, singer. ! IO:20-Billy Hayes orchestra.
 NGP-ATLANTIC CITY-30O l 6;45-Organ recital. | Trio dinner music. S--Fashion Flashes. | S:15-Plaza Artists.
 9-Trio concert. | l0-Lyric Male Quartet. ! 11-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC ClTY-275 l 7:30--Book review. 1 S--Seaside Trio. 1l:15-Strand Organ Recital.
 WGY-SCHENECTAD1-3SO 1 f:SQ-Dinner program. | 7:S0-Address, Prof. Harold Lara
 bee. 7:45-WGY orchestra.
 S:l5-Organ recital. 9-WGY orchestra; songs. J0-"The Grand Tour-Northerl
 Italy"
 10:S0-Mayhower orchestra.
 NGR-BUFFALO-31s G:30-Dinner music.
 S-11-Program same as WEAF. WHAM-ROCHEST 7-Theater orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
.VOICESW THE AIR
Tt ESDAN.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

7:00 WG,BS-ArroWhcad.
 El0 WNNC-Cana4ians.
 S;30 WEBJ--Highland, lO;00 WJN--Paul Spechts. l0;a0 WJZ-Mayllower lo;30 WEAF-Nincent Lopez's, lU:S0 WGBS-ArroWhpaI. ll!o0 WPG-Dancc music. ll;02 WEAF-Dance music. ll:00 WHN-Dance music. 11:00 WMCA-Ernle Goidcu's. l1:a0 WFBH--Fordham, 1900 WRC-Moyer Davis.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
MTIC-UARTEORD-i-6

6;30-Dlnnor music, Hub Restaur.
 ant Trio. 6;45-Wea,hcr repor' 7-Contra3to solos, Frances Nearing. S--TraHelers Symphonic Ensemble. S:3o-A Musical Travelogue W. II.
 Rhodes, assisted by The Travellers
 Symphonic Ensemble. s3O-Organ recital, Miss Esther
 Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
WBZ-SpRTNGTTID-932

WBZ--SPRINGFIELD-33S e:15-RebroadcaSt of dinner concert from Station KDKA. 7-Market reports. To5-Hotel Kimball dance orch. 7;20-Harmonica selections by James Nesworthy. 735--Continuation Of Hotel Kim ball dance orchestra. S--BroadcaSt of professional hockey game at Boston Arena, between Boston Bruins and Montreals, an- nounced by Frank Ryan. 1o-Weather reports; missing per- sons descriptions. 10:05-American Legion program featuring Cyril J. LaFrancis and his American Legion orchestra.
 WJAR-PRONIDENCE-306 7:5o-Mayflower Quintet. s;05-Mayflower Quintet. S;30-Gold Dust Twins. e--Eveready Hour.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 6;50--Lost and found; weather. Big Brother club. 7;45-Harvard Observatory talk. S-1l--Program same as WEAF.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0 G-The Smiers. 6:30-Dinner dance. 7:35-"M Maine" :45-Summerville Players orch. S:15-BOston American orchestra.
 WTAG-WORCESTER--2GS s-i1-Program same as WEAF.
 WJZ-NEW YORk-i55 G:So-N. Y. [. course: Heat and Temperature" Professor II. H. Sheldon.
 7-Dog talk by Frank Dole Of the New York Herald Tribune. T:l5-Nanderbil Inner .onccrt. 8:30-New York Edison hour. 9:30-William Blllyn, songs. 10-The grand tour: Northern Italy"
 10:30-Mayfiower orchestra,
 WEAF-NEW YORK--i92 6--Dinner music. 7-Walter Preston, baritone, 7:1o--Columbia University French lecture,
 7:S0-Davis Saxophone Octette. S-"FinanciaI Events" Dudley Fow- Ter.
 s:10-Ritz Male Quartet. s;SO-Gold Dust Twins. 9-"Eyeready Hour.' fO--Radio auction bridge game. 10:30-Vincent Lopcz's orchestra. 1l-l2-DanCe orchestra.
 WJY-NEW YORK-i05 7:30-Ambassado dor Trio. S:1O-Marguerite Welte, soprano. 9--Edgar Gruen. baritone. l0--Paul Specht's orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW NORk-316 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:3O-Billy l.. Jones, pianoogues. 6:40--Arthur Kober and Henry Meyers.
 6:50-Charles Jones "Salesmanship 7-Arrowhead orchestra. 8-"Old Timers" vocational forum. S:15--Lillian Jesso, soprano. 6:30-Walker Whiteside, readings. Consonant Little symphony. s:50-Royal Dixon, Intelligence oi Nature"
 e--Vee Lswnhurst and Muriel Pol lack, piano recital. a:3o-George Junior Republic. 9:40-Paragon Novelty Trio, Tracey MChr, entertainers. I0!3Q-Arrownead orchestra.
 WIIN-NEW YORK-36f s3o--Josephine Gillis, pianist. GAO Sunshine talk. 7--Danca orchestra. 7:30-Oaklaud's Chateau Shanley. 8-H. S,rcg,r. character artist, 8.3o-Piolu Val anI Lloyd, songs. k.45-Loulsl Daues", solos. g-George Dowi, tenor. a:l5-TaI N.wkirh's Band. a.&n-E1ho. Dalton, songs, s:45-Po.1ack anI Nollen, songs. iI-CdraHau orchestra. I1:Go-Bob Murply's orchestra. l. mInigaD--kou'ucky Kcvuv and or~a, s'ra,
 MNNC-NI.W N0Rk-52G T--Nark'' hlgE spots, 7:l0-Th, Caua1ahe. 7.&o-ro'ic" A'arrs. 7.S5-Thr Canadians. A-Carou Mai. '{uar'et, Martha Weiss pianist. l.4o-C-auon Nue Quartet, &-Un.m3r Eoh,r, planis'. g:is-Diunrr trntrryd 10 n" RI Eev. Ernest NJ. S'trrs; toas,master Wm. TulN; a4 lr,ys, Bisaop Thos T.. GI.#or.
 Police Alarm; weather,
 NMCN-NI.W NORk-3U G-O.cor Nai,'s S'r.n- Ensemble. G:ao-Cialc-nIa jauo" orchestra, 7-Jach Vii 0r's Iqrson2h'ils. S-race r,oeram. S:15-'Two Ilo' Knights. s:&o-Hyr Sor,nsen, baritone,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

ll-Feature hour. l q. m.-Sitting-up hour.
 WAlD--pORT HURON-275 S-1o--port Huron Boy Scout orch. Io-l2-Late musical program from Addison hotel,
 WKAR--E LANSING-2s6 1:l5--Ralio school. Lectures on marketing, English and soil,
 WTAO-COLUMBUS S-20i 9--ChImcs concert, Talk, Soils What Acid Phosphate Win Do." 5:15-Muscal program by members Of one of the schools sororties. WREO-LANSING-2S5 e-The Speed Wagon Screnaders and the Gold Standard ensemble. S,l5--Reo band and glee club. Solo, ists.
 NHAS--LOUISVIILE-100 e--Timc signal
 S:30-Eddie Rosson and his dance orchestra Benson trio Of the Seelbach hotel. Thrift talk.
 WBAI-BALTIMORE-375 7:20--Thc Baltimore String Trio, as sisted by soprano and tenor solo, ists.
 NSB-ATLANTA-t2S 2:30-1 q. m.--WSB will broadcast at frequent intervals from the crys- tai studio at the Atlanta Radjo- Electrical exposition at the audi torium throughout the week, Among Tuesdays attractions will he George Hay, "The Solemn Old Judge" of WSM, guest announcer; Lyon and King de luxe concert; Georgia Tech band and Metropol- itan theater artists.
 WMC-NIIiMPHIS-i99 | S;15-peter Pan and Tinker Bell telling hedtime stories, . S:30--Health talk. 1 9:3o--Mazda Grotto gIco club.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

 0--Flcctwood dance frolic
 KPRC-HOUSTON-207 S'3O-Dance music, Billie Backs or chestra. o:3u-Thc Circle H. Glee club. KFDM-BEAUMONT, TEX.-316 9-l1--Variety musical program. WBAP-FORT WORTH-i7G 7-Dinner music by the Texas Hot Tokio Royals. S;3o-Mrs. J. E. Cooley and assisting artists. 1O,&o-Concert by students and fac u'ty of the School of Gospo. Music of the Baptist Seminary.
 WFAi-DALLAS-l7G 7:S0-Dance music, Don Bestor. Rests. 9:30-Southern Methodist Univnr sity program. 1o-Mandolin and guitar club pro gram.
 WOAI-SAN -ANTONIO-395 0.3o-Gcbhart Mexican Players it musical offering.
 KFNF-SHENANDOAH-26G S-Graf Musical club of Graf, NJ KNIi-SHENANDOAH-252 7-The Mayhowcr orchestra "n
 tContinued on Page III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

of the House of Representatives I'M
der the auspices of the Maine De-
velopment Association.
Governor Brewster spoke of the
great interest shown by the people
in the different sections which he
had visited in the plans for added
publicity for Names resources and
the expressed desire in many In
stances to aid in the project. He
referred to the meetings which he
had addressed in Bangor, Belfast.
Rockland, Camden. Lewiston, Port
land, Brunswick, Waterville. Angus
ia and Norway and of the splendid
responses which had been given to
the appeal for a greater interest in
Maine development along lines which
had already proved successful in
Florida and California.
Senator Frank II. HOlley Of Som
erset county, chairman of the Maine
publicity committee. presided. Frank
=. Washburn of Perry. commission
err of agriculture. and Benjamin f.
Cleaves, executive secretary Of the
Associated Industries, spoke repre-
senting the interest of Maine agri-
culture and industry in the new pub
licity plans.
Pictures ofthe Lafayette National
Park at Bar Harbor were shown by
Henry w. Gleason in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Smith kindergarten Mothers
Club to Provide Lunches

The Smith Kindergarten Mothers
Club which has already proven u
self a live wire organization is '-ow
launching a new project. Many OF
the teachers and parents. not only
in the grade schools but in the high
school as well, feel that the pupils
are eating too many confectlons'
and SO with that in mind, their club
il beginning series of sandwich
sales in the Smith Grammar school.
The club has a two fold purpose
in view-that of benefitting the pu-
pills in the grades, and. also helping
out financially on their milk fund
for the Kindergarten. The club has
furnished milk free to all children
in the kindergarten for the last four
years. -,
The first sandwiches will be dis
tributed Friday morning at recess
and will be prepared and sold IN
sanitary manner-two sandwiches
wrapped in a wax package for a
nominal price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.-William Sherman. late Prov.
Labor Bttn., Sth U. S. A., has been
transferred to the Southern Branch
Dominique Plante of Portland, late Co.
l., End Corps Art. Port, has reported
for admission.-Homer Hayden Of Mil
waukee, late private Veterinary Hos
pital, has reported for a transfer from
the Northwestern Branch.-Garnet w.
Dcvine. late Co. B, 3o1st u. S. Eng,
and William NJ. Coskery. late Co. II.
42nd u. S. Inf, have been granted
discharges from the Home.-Fur-
loughs have been granted to Edward
p. Gallagher to Milwaukee. William
S. Gould to Chelsea, Mass, and Charles
L. Baldwin to "Reminiscences have
been granted to Arthur r. Frost to
Lewiston, Ralph ". Eldridge to Port
land, John ConliR to Worcester. John
J. Mclaughlin to Chelsea. Cornelius
j. Donahue to Boston, Albeni Martin
to Portland. Henry Vroom to North
Berwick and Ralph King to Saco.
The many friends OF Miss Gertrude
A. Lane and Dominick Paloski will be
interested to learn of their marriage
at Z o'clock Tuesday evening by the
Rev. w. G. kirschbaum. They We're
accompanied by Miss Edith Boothby
and George Joyce. Both are well
known at the Branch and their many
friends will unite in wishing them
full measure of happiness.