davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
A SERVICE IN MUSIC
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The Church OF Our Redeemer,
Fairfield and Park, announces a
service in music Sunday night. An
organ recital will be given by Wal
ter Sassmanhshausen OF Chicago.
Program follows:
Organ
Ja( Concert Overture" 49,. Hollins
~ "HEaarmonies du soir" Barg. Ebert
Prayer and Scripture Lesson.
1aJ 'Marche Funebre ct Chant Ser.
-, ,.v applique" ....... Guilmant
AntRemS"Ponder My Words -. Ha HSeT
Redeemer Choir.
organ--Concert Variations on the
Q q6ore rns SshOvah Let Ms SSw
ica d with the highest respect
deceased motherD
Hymn by. the Congregation.
Redeemer Choir
81 : 14ergo% .e.......... D W,ad.
MISS ALICE WHITTIER JONES
Of the Friends Girls school in Ram
Allah, Palestine, will be the speaker
at the 10:45 a. m. service OF the First
Friends Church. Thirteenth and Ala
bama SITS. A year ago Easter the
first Y. w. c. A. conference ever
held for Egypt and Palestine was en-.
tertained by the school which Miss
Jones represents.
DIR. FRANK S. c. wICKS an
nounces the following order of
service at IL a. m. Sunday at All
Souls Unitarian Church:
TTitterIolrs .'''' .'''''.'..... ,Batiste
iuterHe51o ..'''s...'...... THOMAS
Hymn 1856.
Service. page 81.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words of Aspiration
Responsive Reading, 26th Selection.
Hymn@Tune 4Ol.
Notices and Offering.
K9mennoi Ostrow" .....-.. Rubenstein
Hymn1Tune 70.
Benediction.
Postlude.
from Mlgnon" .............. Thomas
DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of
the Central Universalist Church will
preach Sunday morning on Belief
in God."s
LOVE. THE GREATEST OF
THE THREE" are the words for
the sermon OF the Rev. ]. II. Killing,
Sunday morning at the Second
Evangelical Church. This will be
the pastors last sermon before
leaving for conference. April 28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Sessions Will Open on June Is and Will Continue for
Three WeekS-Baptist Churches Will House nSt-
tuteS as Part of Great Program.
By The Visitor

department of religious education of the Federated
Baptist churches of this city today the opening of
the Daily Vacation Bible Schools June 15
institute will be held in the various Baptist churches
city part of modern church activity 1t will continue
three weeks with classes in the morning day but Sat
urdaY recreationa activities in the afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Jack PiclkfOrd Busy Again

Two OF the featured players Of
THE Goose Woman" Jack Pickford
and Constance Bennett. are return
ing from New York TO Universal
City to resume production of this
Rex Beach novel. the making OF
which was held up because Of the
injury TO Jack Pickford's eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

Tuesday night at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Fork. GA N. Jefferson Ave.
The Standby Club will meet all day
Wednesday at 1912 Villa Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

ings and repairs were spent recently.
Already the projects ahead dealing
with Beech Grove Baptist Church,
Lynnhurst Baptist Church. River
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

THE REV. CHARLES II. GUN
SOLUS of the American Spiritualist
Church will preach Sunday night on
The Greatest of These Is Love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

THE ABSENTEE" will be the
theme OF the morning sermon OF Ho-
mer Dale at Hillside Christian
Church. At night the subject will
be Christ Before Plate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

AT HALL PLACE NJ. F..
CHURCH. the Rev. Guy ". Hart
man VIII preach Sunday on Help
ing GOD" and Holy Determination. q"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of
the Central Universalist Church will
preach Sunday morning on Belief
in God."s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
THE PLAY CALENDAR

RIALTO-Alma Rubens in "A
Woman's Faith"
EARLE ROOF-Marie Provost
in "Recompense.
TIVOLI-Jack Pickford in WAX.
ing Up the Town
AMBASSADOR-"Just a wo-
man."
CENTRAL-"The Courageous
Fool"
COMING JULY 10.
NATIONAL National Players
in Twin Beds"
POLI'S-Washington Opera Com
pany.
KEITH'S-Richard Bennett in
Springfield" other acts.
EAREE-Vaudev and films.
METROPOLITAN-Dick Barthel:
mess in Soul Fire.
COLU M BI A-Lois Wilson In
Marry Me-"
PALAC E-Claire Windsor In.
"The White Desert"
TIVOLI-Reginald Denny In
''I'll Show You the Town"
EARLE ROOF-Barbara LAMAR
in "The Heart of a Siren.
ANfBASSADOR-"Soul Fire"
CENTR AL - Eva Novak In
Tainted Money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Straus Operatta

J.. ]. Shubert has announces
that the next musical production
of the Messrs. Schubert viii be a
new operetta by Oscar Stratus.
composer Of "The Chocolate Sol
der" entitled "Riquette." The
book Is by the authors Of May
time, which was produced sew
eral years ago with great sue.
cess. Harry B. Smith has been
engaged to do, the American YER
sion.s While In London several
months ago, Mr.. .Shubert engaged
Stanley Luplno and June, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
DATA ON JOHN in
CASE YOU DON'T
KNOW

John Patrick is jazz special
list. That does not mean that he
Is not a normal person in his
ordinary everyday life. He would
probably make a very nice hus-
band and let his wife read the
paper. too, but in the movies he
is particularly good as the lounge
lizard, worldly wise and all that
goes with 1t.
His record on the screen is not
a long enc but a very successful
one for all that. He started with
a small part in Colleen Moore's
great success. FLAMING Youth"
He also played the 1ove-sick youth
in Don't Doubt Your Husband
with Viola Dana. From that he
played in Sinners In SILK" with
Adolphe Meniou.
His particular success lies in
the bits OF aldo play which belong
entirely to the character he plays
In stage parlance he inventsT
business" Of his own.
His present production II with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

To those on the inside Of
Thea trical circles the presentation
of "Moonflower" marked an epoch
In. the Garrick's history for 1t
marked the first and probably the
last association of Elsie Ferguson
and young Sidney Blackmer this
side Of the hereafter. And 1t also
marked the first time in several
seasons that the Garrick was sold
oul.
Blackmer. it will be recalled,
had attracted the attention OF
Charles L. Wagner. the concert
ma mayer and theatrical producer,
who had been so impressed by
the young actors work in mot
SO Long Ago" that he had under
taken to make a star of Blackmer
through the same methods that
hal proven so successful in popu-
larizing John Mccormack and
Gelli-Curci on the concert stage.
Blackmer's first venture under
W'agner's management was disas-
trcus for Clare Hummer had per-
euaded the concert man to pro-
duce a rather terrible script called
"The Mountain Man." which prac-
tieally died a-borning on its try
out performance here at the Gar
rick. Shortly after Wagner ac-
cepted for production Zoe Atkins
adaptation of a play by Lajos
Bros which was entitled Moon
flower" and, hoping to further
the cause Of his young protege
Nj. Wagner persuaded Elsie Fer
euson to accept the chief feminine
role with Blackmer opposite.
The week that followed the
plays opening at the Garrick here
was hectic despite the fact that
the very walls of the theater
bulged with the pressure of cash
customers. All week, Zoe Atkins,
the authoress, and Mr.. Wagner,
the producer. toi1ed nightly to
advance the cause of young Mr..
Blackmer and to build up his part
but constantly the rumors 6oated
uptown that Miss Ferguson, the
wise and seasoned trouper, was
multiplying all their efforts by hec
own strategy once the curtain
went up.
The. play went from Washing
tor on to a Broadway success but
It was very quickly apparent that
Miss Ferguson and Mr.. Blackmer
were not temperamentally paired
and a comparatively early closing
of the play in New York was
blamed by insiders on friction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Esp. EARNINGS

The Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration, in its consolidated state
ment, which also includes earn.
ings of subsidiary companies,
reports net profits of 1885, S0S
for the three months ended March
%, after deducting all charges
and reserves for Federal income
and other taxes. After allowing
for payment Of dividends on the
preferred stock, the above earn
ings amount to $4.s7 per share
for the three months on the .com-
mon stock outstanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Back From Shore

Lawrence Beatus, manager OF
Loew's Palace Theater, will re-
turn Monday to his managerial
duties at the Palace after a
weeks outing in Atlantic City
with Mrs. Beatus and the two
Beatus children, Lawrence, jr.,
and Howard Mr.. and Mrs.
Beatus have taken an apartment
at Atlantic City for the summer
and the Palace manager will join
them on weekend trips as often
as his managerial duties will
permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

Supported by Percy MGrmont, Dorothy
Revier, Eddie GTibbom, Baby Dorothy
Brock and Numerous Ensemble IN .
Keen Study of Domestic LOUe and Loyalty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
UNCHARTED PERILST THE
PUBLIC SEES NOT

An when the old
and tottering to its fall heard the
beginning tomorrow afternoon will
for weeks engagement starring vehicle for Jack
called Ewes nothing
less than cinema version of Zoe Adkins play
"Moonlower which Elsie Ferguson andf Sidney Bacmer
packed the closing 1929
lust little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

between its two leading players.
The play itself, however, showed
CROUCH to warrant the Famous
Players:Lasly Corporation to step
in and buy the screen rights and
thus it Is that "Moonflower," un-
der the title OF Ewes Secret
blossoms forth again in Washing
ton, this time on the screen at
Loew's Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

Elaine Iammerstein and Lou Tel
legen In Ethel Watts Mumford's
story. After Business Hours.
which will play at the Earle next
week. with him in the cast are
Phyllis gT1aver, Lee Moran and
Otto Hoffman. The picture was
directed by Nal st. Clair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
The Lane Family

Miss Lenota Lane, leading
lady of the National Theater
Players, has established herself
as a resident of the Capital for
the balance Of the summer and
is living in an uptown apart
ment house with her mother and
brother, the latter a professional,
himself, who is resting until the
fall seas SON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Films Buy It

''Mismates," last Broadway
starring vehicle for Minor. Wat
son, now leading man with the.
National Theater Players, has
been sold to Metros oldwyn for
filming and Is now under pro-
duction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

KURT HETZEL,
New Organist at the Earle Thea
ter, is a splendid manipulation
of the keys on the giant Earle
organ and his recitals are prov
ing no small part of the popu-
lar entertainment at this house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
TODAY

TO-DAY.
NATIONAL-National Players In
The Champion" matinee ana
night.
KEITH'S-Miss Juliet; Henry San
trey Orchestra: others.
EARLE-Ben Franklin Orchestra;
other acts and films.
RIALTO--Mariee Provost in kiss
Me Again: audible features.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Menjou in
''Lost--A Wife,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. Nils.
son in 1.-THE Takers
PALACE-Jack Holt in Light
of Western Stars"
EARLE ROOF-"The Warrens
Of Virginia"
TIVOLI-"A Kiss in the Dark"
AMBASSADOR-"New Lives for
Old"
CENTRAL-"The Bandolero."
NEXT WEEK.
Acknowledgment Players In
Meet the Wife" Monday.
POLPS-Washington Opera Com.
pany in robin Hood" Monday.
KETTH'S-Olsen and Johnson;
other acts.
.EARLE-Raffles, escape artist:
other acts and films.
OLUMBIA-Bebe Daniels IN
''The Crowded Hour"
METROPOLITAN - Claire Wind
sor in Just Woman"
PALACE-B tty Compson in
Ewes Secret"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Industries Coming
From West Back
To Eastern SeabOard

Boston. Oct. 21-(AP)-Indicatio
that there is a movement of indus
tries from the west back to the east
ern seaboard were noted in the an
nual report of Ora L. Stone, general
manager, submitted to the tenth an
nual meeting of the Associated In
dustries of Massachusetts today.
Graham C. Woodruff. assistant
traffic manager of the New York
Central railroad recommended CO.
ordination of the railroads and mo-
tor truck service. Lloyd L. Anderson,
associate general manager of the
Colonial Air Lines. Inc. which has
been awarded the Boston-New York
air mail contract, predicted wider
development of commercial air trans
portation.
In his report as general manager,
Ora L. Stone said:
1T seems to be perfectly obvious
that the profits of northern textile
plants this year and in the future are
more likely to depend upon capable.
efficient and progressive management
than upon savings in the business
cycle or upon the prices of raw ma
terials.
1.-THE factor of style has become so
important that the textile producers
have come to a realization that they
have a new problem on heir hands.
Satisfactory profits in textiles are. be-
ing made in the novelty or styled
goods"
Challenging statements that New
England is declining industrially he
said that the per capita savings bank
deposits in New England were high
err than in any other section of the
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Amos Cunningham

Amos Cunningham. 72 years Of
age, died at 1890 Wednesday morn
ing at his home on the Church Hill
road. Mr.. Cunningham was the son
of Richard and Maria (Howe) Cum
ningham and was born September 2.
1853. On August 16. 1875 he was
married to Annie r. Foster. who dice
November %, 1921. He is survived
by the following children: One
daughter, Mrs. Edith Hallowell. and
four sons, A. Everett, Arthur H., Err
nest f. and Fred c. Cunningham. all
Of Augusta. and by IL grandchildren.
He was a carpenter by trade and
had been a lifelong resident Of .Au-
gusta. living on the Church Hill road
for the past so years. Funeral se--
vices will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock from his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

Svlvester, Mrs. Gidney, Mrs. FRANK
wall. Mrs. Philip Murphy, Miss mary
libby. Mrs. Charles Taber. Mrs. Lester
Howard. Mrs. Henry Cummings, MRS.
charles Tibbetts, Miss Aileen Morang,
Mrs. Warren Hendee. Mrs. E. c. Hen
dee. Mrs. Ellis Walker, Mrs. Brownell'
MRS. Cushing, Mrs. J. w. Skene' Mrs'
Harris, Mrs. Norman Pierce, MRS. DUO
lev. Mrs Charles Bilodeau' MIS-
Crook, Miss Dorothy Crook MIS-
Chauncy Hall, Mrs. Charles Jones'
Ms Charles Penney, Mrs. Watson,
Ms blaine owen, Miss Hortense sta
pies. -, r...n Mr.
N. Tobey, Holmes-Swift Co, Mrs.
frederick Mason, Mrs. Paul sargent
Mice Nellie Moore, Weber & Hewett'
Eriend. A Friend, Mrs. William
Wing. Miss Gloria Lynch, Mrs. Z. T..
Downing, Mrs Guy Vickery, Mrs. Roy
Hussey, Mrs. o. w. Turner, MISS rior-
ence PARROT, Miss Alice Reynoios'
Mrs. Anne Casavant, Mrs. WATSON,
Mrs. H. l.. Pishon, Merrill Bros MISS
Moore.
Fruits and vegetables-Mrs Len
dal lTitcomb, Mrs. Burleigh Martln'
Mrs. o. c. S. Davies, Mrs. f. n; RAJ
n1Im. Haskell Brothers, Mrs. Lester
Howard, MIS- SSOA6 -.
Mrs, Crook, Miss Dorothy CROOK
Robert Williamson, Mrs. Eta La1ln'
M. B. Dow. Mrs. George E. Macon
her. Mrs. Thomas Brady, Mrs. ira
Randall, Miss Mary Libby. Mrs. X. j.
Martin
Vases and plants-Mrs. F II. Far
mum, Mrs. w. H. Gannett, Mrs. c. T.
Metcalf.
Ginger ale glasses-Mrs. Straw.
Toilet sdap-John Coughlin & sons
Magazine-Mrs. Eta Latin.
Money-William H. Gannett. MRS.
Joseph Williamson, Mrs. Henry
Whitman, Mrs. Irving Fifeld, mrs.
C. 8. Hichborn, Miss Myra A. Wen
Der, Friend. Mrs. Fred Kinsman, {.
p. Kinsman. Mrs. M. f. Fuller. MISS
Esther NJ. Schwartz, A Friend, Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Hall, FIR. MCGOWAN,
Miss Effie Morse, Miss Emily
Hawkes., Miss Flora Morang, Mrs:
Warren Malcolm, Miss Margaret
Partridge, Mrs. George Danforth,
Mrs. Hope Haynes Brady. Mrs. Ber-
tina Holmes Williams, Mrs. Daniel b.
Sewall, ]. w. Skene, Mrs. Hilda sew
all Mace Mrs. Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Former Auburn
City Manager. Dies

Auburn, Oct. 21-Word Of the death
of Edward A. Beck. former city man
ager of this city and holding a SIM
liar position in Lynchburg, Va, since
Sept. 1, 1920. was received with deep
regret by citizens here. He was very
popular during the two or three
years he was city manager here, and
was also efficient in his work. Last
week he was elected president of the
virginia League of Municipalities.
Death came suddenly on Monday fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
and removal Of the gall bladder the
Tuesday before. His case was not
complicated until Sunday morning.
no hope being held for his recovery
from that time.
Mr.. Beck was a native of Peru.
Ind, and graduated from Purdue
University as bachelor Of science
and civil engineer. From 1906 to
1914 he was in the engineering de-
partment of the Wabash Railroad
system, giving up this position to
become manager of the boroughs of
Edgeworth and Sewickley. Pa, where
he remained until 1917. He then en-
tered the United States service. ac-
cepting a commission of captain in
the engineers. It was hmm ediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Copeland Will
Support AL Smith
For Presidency in '28

Albany, Ga, Oct. 21.-(AP)-De-
spite recent reports from New York
which quoted Governor AL Smith as
declaring he would not seek the DEM
ccratic nomination in 1928 and that he
intended to retire to private life. U.
S. Senator Royal S. Copeland says that
he will support Smith for president
when the Democratic party names an
other standard bearer.
Senator Copeland made this state
ment before the Albany chamber of
commerce last night.
'Al Smith, the very popular gov
ernor of New York is the choice of
my state and Is my personal choice
for the nomination in 1925" said Mr..
Copeland.
Discussing the tax reduction pro-
gram Of Secretary Mellon, the senator
declared that he agreed with proposals
for a reduction in taxes but believes
the plan proposed by the Republicans
does not go far enough" He suggest
ed that the national debt be spread
over period of so years. just as the
European debts to the United States
government are being spread.
The speaker said it was an Injustice
to expect the present generation to
shoulder responsibility for all debts
incurred by this country during the
Great War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. r. E. La
ferriere.
Chaplain A. j. Hayes announces
that he will speak at 10:40 Sunday on
1.-The Faith of a Soldier and well
comes all to the services.
Joseph Davis of Bridgeport, late
Co. H, Is, Me. Inf, has reported for
admission.
William G. Fernald Of Hollis, alte
Co. X. IL, Me. Inf. and Go. !, Is, L.
S. Inf, has reported for admission.
The returns from leaves Wednes-
day were Isidore Josephs from New
York City, Jeremiah DAILY from North
Vassalboro and Hiram E. Stillman
from Kents HILL
Burroughs have been granted to
Charles f. Graves and Harry E. Ma
rion to Hampton, Va, and Nicholas
Neary to Los Angeles.
Alvin White of the hotel force has
returned from a few days passed
with relatives in Augusta and Ed
ward Marquis left this morning for
few days recreation in Boston.
Can't. William T. Wade of Home
Co. III, was notified Wednesday af-
ternoon that he had won Ford Sc
dan in the contest the Lewiston
Journal has just finished. His many
friends extend congratulations.
There has just been received from
the President of the Board Of man
ayers, a large photo taken from the
German lines when the armistice
was declared. 1t shows the flags of
truce, the French and German troops,
trenches. etc, and is very interest
ing. 1t will be framed and hung in
the library.
Chaplain A. j. Hayes returned
Wednesday from a short business
trip to Boston.
The entertainment by Whites Re-
vue" headed by Miss Janet Hersey
was exceptionally good and thor
oughly enjoyed. The program con-
sisted of songs, duets and trios, vio-
lin and piano solos, also monologues
by Miss Hersey, and some character
sketches,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Funeral Of Dwight Tailor Young

Prayers were held for Dwight Tay-
lor Young at the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Young
on the Sidney road in Manchester at
3 o'clock Wednesday morning c. A..
Watkins of the Federated church Of
Litchfie1d officiating. This service
was private.
The remains were later taken to
the late home in Litchfield Corner,
where the funeral services were held.
There was large attendance and a
profusion of beautiful floral tributes.
c. A. Watkins of the Federated
church at Litchfield also conducted
this service. Two beautiful selec-
tions, "Come Unto Me-" and "Only a
River Between Us" were sung by
David Bowie, accompanied by Mrs.
Bowie. After the usual service the
American Legion conducted short
service. George Faulkner acting as
chaplain and Reuel B. Soule as COM
mander. Interment was in the FAM
lily lot at Litchfield Plains cemetery.
The committal services were con-
Quoted by the American Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Reserve Officers
Of Kennebec County
Hold Special Meeting

A special meeting OF kennebec
Chapter Reserve Officers Association
was held Wednesday evening in the
Home hotel. At $50 they sat down
to a delicious oyster supper. The
representative of Simmons & Ham
mond Mfg. CO.. learned of this meet
ing and donated the ice cream for
the occasion which was put up in
moulds, some with the U. s.. Staff
shields and the head of George
Washington, done in a very artistic
manner.
After the supper they held short
business meeting and elected officers
as follows: President, Col. John G..
Towne of Waterville: vice president.
Col. Keith Ryan, Togus: secretary,
1t. William Mansfield of Waterville
and treasurer. 1t. George Froberger
of Augusta. This was followed by a
short talk by Col. Farnham the re-
firing president. He also gave a re-
port Of the convention held at Po-
land Springs. Col. Towne, the new
president, gave brief talk on the
Association and of his plans for the
organization for the coming year.
There were about 80 present and the
party attended the performance
Whites Revue" at the theatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Liberty's $1,000 Prize
To Widows of Men
Lost on Shenandoah

Washington, Oct. 21.-(AP)-One
thousand dollars. awarded to Colonel
William Mitchell by the magazine
Liberty for courage" was turned over
by Mrs. Mitchell today to Mrs. Zach
airy Lansdowne, widow of the COM
mander of the Shenandoah, to be divid-
ed among the women whose husbands
were killed in the wreck of the air
ship.
The award to Colonel Mitchell was
MADE as 2 result OF his criticism Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Rebekahs Enjoy
Whist and Costume
Party at /. o. OF. Hall

Twelve tables of whist were en-
joyed Wednesday evening at the Re.
bekah whist and costume party
which was held at Odd Fellows hall
The occasion proved most pleasant
event and the members were very
much pleased at it's success. First
prize at whist was won by Linwood
Dorr and second prize by Mrs. EN-
ma Toothaker. The prize for the
prettiest costume was won by Char
lotte Wyman and the prize for the
funniest costume by Doris Hit. De-
licious refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served and dancing was
enjoyed.