davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
VANILLA CARAMELs

= cup sugar
10 cup syrup white
y cup heavy cream
2 tablespoons oyapowlcd milk
Is teaspoon falt
/ tablespoon butter
teaspoon formulated gelauuo
= teaspoon vanilla
ID cup chopped nuts Of any kind or
ground ngf or dBtra
Cook 10 gi0 degrees or 10 soft BAH
when tried 10 cold water
Put sugar syrup. cream and salt
together, stirring constantly while
cooking, When batch Fl boiling ndd
cuporuisd milk aud butter. when
required degree 81 reached remove
batch from fire add Rclaiine that
has been soflenrd tn "a tablespoonful
N cold water. vanilla md nuts or
fruits. stirring carefully without
beaungl 10 thoroughly mix Then
spread in oiled pan ana when cold
cut into l.inch squares and wrap
ln wax paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Bridge Party at
Hdpter House

In honor OF Mrs Machsilr Fuller
sprrry, national preaideut 81 Alpha
Delta ~ sorority. Bessie Mary bud
ley. former national treasurer. and
Frrida Bltuj. Illinois delegate 90
the recent national convention. Al.
pha Delta III win entertain with a
bridge party at the chapter house
next Monday evening, al s O'Clock
All alumni active members. pledges
and visiting members arc invited
10 attend.
Miss Dudley, whose home n In
Columbus, Ga. and Mias Baird. who
Is member Of tho faculty Of
Rockford college. Rockford. IN.
have been attending tho summer
school session AZ tho University Of
Washington. They will leave for
the East. shortly
Mrs. sperry and her little dpuEh.
ter. Edith Elliot sptrry. viii rc-
main in Seattle until October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
OLMSTED CASE
IN NOVEMBER
No Further Delay Expected
in Booze Conspiracy Trial

Trial Of Roy oImsted and 6,
other defendants in what is claimed
10 be tho biggest booze conspiracy
case ever developed. viii take place
during the middle Of November
The case viii come up on ihs
September court calendar and will
O." slated Tor trial as early as pos
sl1ie, Due 10 the press OF criminal
ana civil iugations. this case can
not come to court until two months
later
All motions brought by the de.
frndants seeking delays and all a..
tacKg upon the validity Of the in,
dictment have been cleared up.
u. S, Attorney Rcyellc said. The
last OF these was a motion for a
biz! OF particulars by Edward ~.
Plciow That was denied last week
by Federal Judge Dietrich.
Oinsted. former policeman. is ac-
ruseI or having operated a liquor
ring that brought thousands Of gal
Ions Of booze into Seattle.
Following a grand jury indict.
mont. raids we're conducted which
Noted 80 persons. There are still
81 men who were indicted. at
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Sire - NrySlIc and daughter
80 Dorothy hsvflIr viii leave u,N
week hy way OF california Tor Three
liiycw Mich where they wiIl Join
Mr NryrTlf and make their home
hu John b, Hudson and Miss Ruth
HUDSON will accompany thom South
Mr. and MrH. l.. Pearl and family
have returned from q Hz weeks mo.
Cor irIp 20 California and Mexico. and
win spend tho remainder of the sum
mrr at Hed1udo Beach
Air and Mrs. w a. lnslia Of Hol-
lywood, Cal. aro the guests OF Mr
aud MTs. y. s. Gmmmcr
Mrs. Josiah Collins, with her two
sons. is spending a fortnight on
WILDLY island
Miss MARY Grey has returned 10
her homo ln California, after a visit
with SIR and Mr. Leo Black
sir and Mrs, Ray T., BlFelow have
as their guests FOR % few days Mr
and Mn Jack T.. Ford of Spokane.
Mw George Walker returned Wed
.EcEday from B visit with her d1uEh-
Ter Mr. John Philip Wrycrhacueer
.ut Occur dAlcnr.
SIR and Alra Harold ~ Martin
.uthc1 Coupel OF Spokane are recsIy
ing congratulations upon the birth ~
10 daughter sally Jean, August n.
lac the bcagoness hospital. Spokane.
Nj and Mrs Walter +. Kelly
Frames Taylor uT' being cunrrutu.
lated upon the birth of q daughter
Geraldine France. August .. lt
Providence hospital
Mr. and Mrs Horace Cooley. Mr..
and Mn Gilbert Hahn. Mlg7 Hazel
Allen, Miss Elizabeth Canady and
Miss Mildred Cooley spent Thursday
ai Mount Rainier
Mr Robert McCleIlaud and Mr.
Walter Hanson lcf Thurday Tor
Victoria. y. g. 10 spend the wreck
end
NF- tarkraf,,, fy,,,a., -. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Bridge LulchcoRS Honor
Visiting Guests; After
noon Party WH Com
plimept Three.

Mrs. GEORGE w SollpAY
Afl win entertain twelve guests al
luncheon and bridge on Wednesday
afternoon, August 10. az her home
IN Denny Blaine IN honor OF Mrs
Frank H8urr ~ Chicago who Is
visiting her mother. Mrs r. X,
Robinson. and Miss Martha Siaa OF
BOSTON, who is the house guest OF
Mrs, W. ". Phillips,
Mrs. John r. Condor entertained
with bridge luncheon today at
The wiloniBu In honor ot Mrs.
Harter and Miss Sias, Tho affair
also hoHorcd Mu &, c. Mcintyre
OF Winnipcg, who is the house
guest OF Mrs David Thomson and
Mrs, Victor o. Boone. recent
bride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Home Weddina

The wedding Of stisy Carolyn C.
Johnson. daughter OF Mr. md Mra.
George A. Johnson 60 Mr. Julian
. svHnHHn, % Tasca. VAS crlc.
hutra Wednesday afternoon. az 4
O'Clock,
Res John Harvard BrrrinEer
pastor u the Gilman Park Mrtho.
dist church. read The service az the
home or ,hr brides parcntz. in tic
presence Of large company or
relatives and friends
The bride was attended by her
sister. Aiiss Eicanor Johnson. and
Mr.. Joseph Graham Binns. Of Shol.
ton. WINS best man.
Mr. and Mrs Johnson left on a
motor trip TO Eastern Washington.
Nrirr September they win he At
home at pnsc1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Spdltldin
Wedding AUGUST p

The marriage OF Miss ImoEcnc
blanche isham. daughter OF Mr..
Chaunccy ishRm. 10 Mr.. George
Adair SpauldlnE. son OF Captain and
Mrs. George c. spaulding. viii -
solemniEed Monday evening. August
q, az the Queen Anne ConEre cation.
al church. Tho Rev. Edward Lincoln
Smith Will read the service AZ $
o'clock.
Miss Margaret Kennedy win be
maid Of honor. and Virginia Hcdreen.
the little daughter % Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hcdrecn. OF Vancouver. II. C..
win be flower girL Mr. Lionel skies.
cousin OF the groom. will be best man.
Following the ceremony there viii
he reception at the spauidlng resi-.
dence. ESQ Queen Anne ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Clubs VIII Sponsor
Episode

The fourth episode Lewis and
Clark Led by sacajawca" OF the
pageant to be given NJ tho Theo.
dora Home. Wednesday. August 10
az 3 O'Clock. VIII be sponsored by
members Of the womcn's city club,
They include Mrs Henry I-audcs.
Mrs. Elmer wuldron. Mrs n ],
Irvine. Mrs. J y. Blackwell. MrB.
Lola Bromley, Mra. Stella Burcham.
Mrs. F. II, Hartwcll, Mrs. Carl Sic.
brand, Mrs Robert 4. Moen Mira
John whiiam and Mrs X. Eugene
Osborne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
- Come Shopping G'dh ceciNe -

CHANGES in color fabric design left NTH
" Lifelong trieHd-Fr! Fur is everything, there
Of IT, frocks trimmed NTH it, suits trimmed Cih it, and
the topcoQts carrying Just every bit that thcyH hold and
stH be technically cloth" garments!
The august hlr sales enabling Of tgho coud
perhaps otherwise be position to buy such luxurious
craps to hare jncqetes and the longer coats for the
uppv days not very far off Why, Cas simply
toaghcd to note the cuts in prices coats that positively
much more and not too high priced at that
one blessing tr styles whe they change little each
season Of course do not change radically at can't
se-same coat for Just Then, too, there
little shops ,chcte they doing rcnodeg Of s ceuery
and ucy reasonably that youH Just be delighted tr coat
is nine ten mGrreiouS Investment il is not
too extreme IN design
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Luncheon Compliments
Miss PrOSser

Mrs Mason Hawkins and her ais
ter Miss Kathleen Hawkins enter,
taincd with q buffet luncheon today
at Mrs Hawkins home al The H,Rh
lands The affair comptmcntrd Miss
Mildred Prosser. whose engagement
was recently announced
Invitations were limited 10 CLOSE
friends OF the honor guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Luncheon VIII Honor
Armlu Women

Mrs Peter W. Dawson viii enter.
tain az luncheon IN her apartment at
Adrian Court Wednesday. August
10. in honor Of a group o. women
IN army circles Later Mrs Dayi.
son will take her guests TO the
Orpheum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Cards ont for
Bridge Tea

Miss Muriel Tanner has cards
out for a tea at her home on
Thursday afternoon, August 81. In
honor OF Miss Margaret Thomas.
who will be a bride Of early autumn.
and Mrs Clara Rannells and Miss
Marjorie IIannclls OF Hollywood.
Cal, who are her house guests
Five tables viii BE- Ia play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Orthopcdic Shops

Mrv, Jack Tongue and Mrs Cor.
don Tongue viii asatat at the or
thopedig Thrift shop on Saturday
Tho Grtbopcdle Lunch room will
he In charge Of FHnk Park Guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Dinner Dance at
Tennis Club

Tho Seattle Tennis club an.
nounccs a dinner dance on, Friday
evening. August 81. at tho charm
ing little clubhouse on Lake wash
ingtpn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
WOmen's Clubs

with SRA. {. c. Tfnu, 1874 18Th
ave. -.
-
hLkl REVIEW so. 80
Aih Review 80. % wrl meet IN
a. ~. T.. Vs. haII 1909 ninth ave.
Friday August 81. at SIS O'Clock
lcfrcshmrnts.
POETRY CLUB Picnic
The Seattle Poetry club win haze
picnic Sunday. August ls. Of the
summer home Of Dr. William L. Han.
on lH1imoI1, The boat viii leave
from the ferry dock. at the foot n
Marion Ef. an . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
CLUBS TOE SATURDAY

MIEEEsOTANa WILL plcHIc
The annual picnic ~ former rr-l-
dents Of MlHns1ofa win De- held a.
Woodland Park GA Saturday August
%. at $50 O'Clock. AT MIune gta PEG.
pir are invited 20 attend ana bring
lunch baskets. silver, cups and plates
FOR mcmbsrH OF their own party.
Coffee, cream and sugar win be
served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
MACHINE STITCHING

Let your sewing machine help
with the mending Don't waste limo
sowing By hand when IL ean he
done just ~ well on tho machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Luncheon and Cruise

Mrs. Mary Louise Sullivan will en-.
terrain few friends at luncheon on
wednesday, August 10, on board the
yacht Aquilo. and later with a cruise
around the Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
ANNUAL LAWN FETE

The Pastors Ala society OF the
First Presbyterian church viii have
itg annual lawn fetc Wednesday,
August 10, beginning a. ~ O'Clock,
on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs J.
c. Blacks home. 222 W. Highland
drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
ROBERT so

ROBERT MORRIS SOCIAL CLUB
Robert Morris Social club. o. Z. s..
win meet wednesday, August 10. at
~ O'Clock. az Volunteer park for a
picnic lunch. Bring plate cup and
silver. In case OF rain those plan.
ming 20 attend arc asked 10 meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Mrs. Douglas
Plans A fair

Mrs. James T. Douglas will be
hostess Mt bridge tea at her home
on Friday afternoon. August 81
Forty guests win be entertained al,
bridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
BASKET PICNIC

Seattle Chapter Or the Chicago,
Milwaukee, q S. Paul Railway
Womaua club viii have a basket
picnic and lawn roeial Saturday ar
irmooH, August %. al 4 O'Clock, az
Tie homo Of SIR. and Mrs Harry
Rowe. Cgl3 Goth ave 3. Af.
Mm. q. o. Mercer b general chair
man Of the committee iu charge Of
arrangements Tor the affair which
Is planned for club members and
their families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
ANNUAL PICNIC

Washington hive. Ladies Or the
hocCabers. win hold its annual
picnic August ls az Woodland
park. Those expecting 10 attend
arc asked 10 provide Themselves with
lunch and silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Seattle
Society

Edited p l4Wau Keen L.
Rallistrr Telephone MA IN. o6oo.
Assistant lhuA Emory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

THREAD FURNISHED
For h'%'esins The f na'ons and Pleatns ~ Iats
S"s 5s9"S buttons s". O. e so% s s ssg '' '0 and
REMoDELING OF FURs
Refining altering clever acquetes are made Of old
furs at RobOe, 2s5 Peoples Bank Bldg. manifest.
Ere" The coats cloth just
REMoDELING AND REBLoCKING
The Model Peoples
ror The nrs days q last years. hat en do
LARGE AND SMALL HEADSIzES
Millinery, 1854 Arcade Square
nsa {, ss~ ,ls h.,
o and Soa s@ "cp n R, arssd % ''''' looks Just
DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT
On fur work at The Model 529 Peoples Bank
Tor bits Of leftover fur ~H trimming for
CLOSE WORK PLAYS HAVOC
been fitted in glasses Balcony Patersons
Tnoe styles eyeglasses,
PLAIN WHITE CHINA
For the artist Hond-painted china square
aoto.y on,soee,e, Dos .esea quite
so REASONABLE ARE THE HATS
n% e a "S oy S,o@S o%@a as ,o ' S,s y COSTUME"
FRANCO AMERICAN ToILETRIEs
The Model Peoples Bank Bids.
ronet requisites AMONG ne t:.oc,mosoorychosn ore,,
trhcn
BETTER HATS FOR LESS"
aruing of sale at
Millinery saturday hats in
o
a o al
early The Bubble
RIN-TIN-TIN AT THE COLONIAL
Monday, in by
Tuesday,
In Thursday, Home
Thomas Mcghm to u
AT THE MERCHANTS EXPOSITION
at The dern camp OF
Wireless, Smit CoveTo rmn Angus to
Merchants
o cttcr pcdr
THE NEW FALL FROCKS
the fall hats Wcslakc
Thc dresses for fan o1cr really delightful change
frocks Of ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Mf Ephraim Inman, who uas
been tho guest ~ Mr md Mira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
so REASONABLE ARE THE HATS

In the new fall mode at The Model Millinery,
Hot and shoes The smart finishing touch
and they really brand The as snort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
DISCOUNT OF % PER CENT
CLOSE WORK PLAYS HAVOC

For the artist. Hand-painted china, too.
Hurc you dainty etched cbinucdrcP II
correct thing. and you really should Q,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Maine Associates
To Place Emphasis
On Names Products

Names recreational attractions
having been successfully broadcast
throughout the summer, publicity
should be directed to Maine Pro-
ducts during the next six months,
Governor Ralph o. Brewster pointed
out at an important meeting of the
State of Maine Associates held Tues
day in the Council Chamber at the
State House.
Governor Brewster declared that
emphasis should now be placed on
the industrial and agricultural fea-
lures of the State and that the
State Chamber of Commerce Is the
proper organization to function In
this publicity move, backed by other
organizations interested in Maine de-
velopment.
Philip R. Shorey, State publicity
director, was present at the session
and exhibited clippings from news
papers In all parts of the country.
showing the widespread interest in
this States advertising campaign.
Features of the Eastern States Ex-
position to be held at Springfield.
Mass, Sept. 20 to 20. were outlined
by Joshua L. Brooks of Springfield,
Mass, president Of this Exposition.
A. L. T. Cummings, secretary Of the
State Chamber of Commerce, and
Publicity Director Shorey explained
in detail the plans for the cavalcade
OF Maine automobiles which will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02

those who desire to spend Monday
night at hotels DIT Norway and South
Paris.
Tuesday will be Governors day at
the State Fair, Lewiston. An oppor-
tunity will be given to visit some OF
the big industries in Lewiston and
Auburn in the forenoon, and seats
will be reserved at the fair for men,
bers of the Governors party in the
afternoon
This pilgrimage open to all. You
may join or leave the party at any
point in the itinerary. But it is i'm
portant that you notify, as early as
possible, the State Chamber of Com
merce, Room 40, City Hall, Port
land Telephone, Forest 626O) in or
der that hotel reservations and 9TH
er arrangements may be definitely
made by the committee. Also please
state if there will be in your car
spare seats for visiting tourists.
Special rates at the Rangeley Lake
House have been secured for the
party. The total cost for the stay
at Rangeley, and meals enroute, ur
to and including supper at South
Paris, Monday night, will not ex-
coed $16 each.
Information regarding expense oil
hotel over night Monday, and OF
dinner and admission to the State
Fair, Tuesday, will be furnished on
application to A. L. T. Cummings
for the committee of arrangements
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
NEW SHARON

Mrs. J. H. Guard and son Rodney
who have been passing the summer
at their summer home here, returned
to their home in West Newbury last
week.
Miss Mary Marsh of Dexter has
been visiting Mary Furber for few
days.
Mrs. Merton Glidden and daughter
Eleanor, who have been visiting Mrs.
Glidden's father, w. A. Chapman, for
several weeks, returned to their home
in Lowell, Mass. last Thursday.
Fred NJ Swan of Boston passed
the week. end with his family in town
at their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grant Of Saco
passed the weekend with Mrs.
Grants parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Bean.
Miss May Paul passed the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
LIBERTY

Mrs. Everett S. Hannah was called
to Unity Sunday morning by the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
George Worth edith Boynton).
School at Shermans Corner began
last week with Miss Lauphere as
teacher.
Edwin Whitaker is transporting
the Valley scholars. Every one in
town is glad to see this popular
young man resume the harness of
usefulness after several years of ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hannah Wis
tied the Spiritualist camp at Etna
recently.
Harry w. Wood and Perley Coffin
passed the weekend at Pleasant
Point, fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Wood were
in Augusta and Vassalboro on bus
mess recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Coffin and
daughter Mabel were in Holland re-
Gently.
Maurice S. Towle and family are
enjoying a new Overland car they
recently purchased
James S. Ballentyne of Boston.
Mass, is guest at the Banton cot
tage.
w. j. Knowlton returned last week
from Washington. d. c., where he
has been passing a week on matters
of business.
Bishop Babcock and Mrs. Bah
cock of Boston was in town last
week for brief stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leslie Hurd.
Robert Peel, who passes his sum-
mers here at his cottage on the is
land, was called to Connecticut last
week by the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Knowlton and
children were in Newport. Saturday,
to attend the Nelson reunion.
Doctor and Mrs. F. C. Gay and
sons, Brier and Malcolm of Brook
lyn, N. Y. and their daughter, Mrs.
Alonzo Shute and son, Malcolm of
Hartford, Conn, were auto callers
at Z. M. Hurd's, one day last week.
Inc Chautauqua entertainment
given here last week for three DAYS,
was well attended and much enioyed.
Doctor and Mrs. C. B. Hoyt will
leave Tuesday, for vacation of two
weeks in a cottage at Hampden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lamson and
Mrs. Della Morse were callers in
windsor and Jefferson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Morse visited
with his sister. Mrs. w. S. Lamson
tuesday. August rs. it being their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Double Wedding for Seavey Sisters
On Monday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
l.. Seavey in Ripley was the scene of
delightful home wedding on Mon
day at high noon when their daugh-
ters, Myra Louise. and Dorothy
Helen were married to Howard l..
Jackson of Jackman and Rodney A.
Young of Greenville. The double
ring ceremony was impressively per-
formed by Rev. Herbert Dana
Knowles, a cousin of the brides, the
bridal couple were unattended ex-
cept for little Helen Seavey and
Charlotte Jackson who acted as ring
bearers dressed in dainty little
gowns of white.
Both of the brides were charm
ingly gowned in white canton crepe
and carried showed bouquets of
white roses.
Miss Myra Seavey was a graduate
of the H. H. Fay High school in this
town in the class of 1916 and Far
mington Normal school in 1922 and
since her graduation has BEEN teach
ing in New Gloucester High school
for several years.
Howard L. Jackson is the son of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
| STATE HOUSE
MAY. seno Of Governor 10 A. M. Friday Sept H.

leave Portland early Monday morn
ing, Sept. 81, and arrive in Spring
field that evening. Reports showed
that a large number of people from
all parts of Maine have decided to
Join this cavalcade and be on hand
at the Exposition grounds on Tues
day, Sept. %, when the new State
of Maine building will be formally
dedicated.
1t is expected that the route OF
the procession to Springfield Will be
via Boston, advertising in the larg-
est center of Massachusetts, the fact
that Maine is vitality interested IN
the Eastern States enterprise. Gov
ernor Brewster announced that ar
rangements have been made with
Governor Fuller of Massachusetts, Sc
that the Maine cavalcade, escorted
by State highway police, will have
the right of way on the Massachu'
sets highways on Monday, Sept. Il
and there will be no delay in reach
ing the Exposition grounds.
Governor Brewster made the sug-
gestion that each Maine person at
tending the Exposition should be
presented with twig Of pine, des-
ignating the Pine Tree State, and
the suggestion was adopted by the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-02
Itinerary for the
Pilgrimage to Oxford,
Kennebec & Franklin
Co.'s from Augusta

Have you ever motored to Range
ley Lakes?
II not. you have missed one of
the most delightful scenic trips that
Maine, with it's wealth of natural at
fractions, has to offer.
A weekend pilgrimage - the
fourth in the series sponsored by the
State Chamber of Commerce-has
been arranged for Saturday, Sunday
and Monday (Labor day., Sept. 8, D
and z. 1t will be motor trip
through Kennebec and Franklin
counties to Rangeley Lakes; return
ing through Oxford and Androscog-
gin counties. Ladies included.
The Itinerary
Saturday, Sept. 5-Start from the
State House, Augusta, at III o'clock
(standard) headed by motor traffic
police; Governor Brewster's car in
the lead. Belgrade Lakes route to
Pennington.
Dinner at Exchange Hotel, Farm
ington, followed by informal recep-
ton at Normal School building, I'M
der auspices of Rotary Club and
Retail Merchants Association.
Visit Pennington canning facto-
ries and other industries.
Three o'clock, leave Pennington
for Rangeley Lakes. Supper at
Rangeley Lake House at 3 o'clock,
informal reception following.
Sunday, Sept. 6-Headquarters at
Rangeley Lake House. Early fore
noon service at hotel.
Side trips to points of special in
terest.
Monday, Labor Day - Leave
Rangeley Lake House at $50
o'clock. Motor to Pennington and
to Wilton, visiting industrial plants
at Wilton.
Dinner at 1890 o'clock at Hotel
Stanley, Dixfield, followed by in
formal reception. in charge of Dix
field Board of Trade.
Two thirty o'clock, motor to Rum
ford and visit Industrial plants,
guided by members of the Rumford
Rotary Club and the Rumford
Chamber of Commerce.
Six o'clock, supper at South Paris.
Informal reception by citizens, head
ed by Boards of Trade and Kiwanis
Club of Norway and South Paris.
Arrangements will be made for