davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-18
SALE-SURURRAN PROPFRTY.

An. ATTRACTIVE 4-RooM BUNGALOW
with beautiful open fireplace large lot.
convenient to car line.
II. LATANE LEWIS.
Main S15S 14oo p st NV
Evening star., 1925-09-18

MOVE IN.
4room hung Allows: ami: hardwood
floors: 81 go. 500 cash. $40 per month.
Call North 5l5
Evening star., 1925-09-18

FINE LOT 5oxI4O TO ALLY. IMPROVED
by four frame dwellings and . brick huild
lnFs IN rear. On 10th st near n -. NV.
JAMES MORRIS Woodward ReaItor
Evening star., 1925-09-18
ST | $50.
y = = -
Four Bedrooms.

NOW VACANT Entire property
lust put in Al condition. 1t is stu
ated in cIose-in northwest section
near Saul's Addition. House - II.
wide. Colonial front porch. wide re
ception hall. large living and dining
rooms. bright kitchen: four large.
comfortable bedrooms and tiled bath:
hot-water heat and electric lights.
Numerous appealing features. Terms,
S750-Sl 900 cash and convenient
On REsIDENTIAL OR BUSINESS
PROPERTY. Address Box "5sA.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Distinctive delightful decorated detached
house. 8 rooms. , b.. ami. exceptional IN
every detait: unique fixtures: features and
color scheme 10 suit the most fastldlous:
economic use OF basement unusual: garage:
2-car. 10 match: advantageou.lv hnanccd.
open -, 6-a pm. OWNER. Cleve. 36IT
Evening star., 1925-09-18
For SALE-HOUSES

COLoRED-ATTRACTIV B. W. B. SIX
rms. reception hall. tiled hath: ami:
vacant. 3.09 11th st. 50 $50. easy terms
OWNER. 1881 Oak st. Col. 32S. 49,
1913 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.-NEW GROOM
tapestry brick house screened porches built
in garage. upper floor rented. .O'
GEORG ETowN. 1850 QUE ST NV
Handsome Groom brick. tile nath: hot water
Only, 5000 on on easy terms DALLAS D.
11th AND PARK RID. N,w:-8 ROOMS AND
car earaee. Only $50. on easy terms
RRAsWELI. Insurance Bldg Main 54bf.
.:on NO NO y4Rp p .es,Sl SE XAcAST Xson eo6ns mos
modern hfek: Sarauet Aoors: iarse yard and
garage. erms. Main 1160 c0'
Evening star., 1925-09-18
FOR RENT-DESk SPACE

DESK SPACE FOR RENT IN MODERN
office: telephone service. 311 Investment
BIDS Main 2S.7.
MAILING PRIVILEGE IN MODERN OF
3ce near 18th and G sts. NV. 81 per mo:
slso desk space given free for services in
lffine. Address Boy n2A-X Stsr Office
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Columbia Heights,
West OF 14th St.
SI1 S00

Excellent Groom and @-hath brick house
on lot l4o feet deep. II has hot-wsfsr
heat. electricity. porches. hardwood floors.
screens snd other modern features 0wner
anxious 10 sell. has placed this property an
the market at a sales-com peiling figure.
Terms to suit.
Allan F. Walker & Co, Inc.
1913 18th st. NV. Main 2hQO.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ICOntInned.l

1850 ONTARIO PL.- GROOM BRICK
home, cement cellar. hardwood floors. h. w h :.
electricity: hrst-clsss condition: double brick
garage. Price. S12 800: terms. UNION
REALTY CORP, 41O-4ii Evans Bldg
Main S41S
Evening star., 1925-09-18
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.

COLoRED. BRICK. 2-FAMILY FLAT
$3.50 cash. In good southeast section. "
large apartments containing rooms and
bath each. This IL an excellent opportunity
to have home and income at the same
time. Easy monthly terms
William AATH
Evening star., 1925-09-18

S. E. WOODBRIDGE.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. sEMI-BUNG A
10y: kEha: hsdw hhsscdwood floors and trim:
rent. Call OWNER. th SIS.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

OPEN EVENINGS-ELECTR ALL
Evening star., 1925-09-18

NEWLY COMPLETED FIVE-RoOM AND
bath bungalow: beautifully finished through
out. See il at 52o5 Sherrier pl. NV.
edge of Potomac Heights or cali J. w
! COOPER. owner and builder. North 4c13.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

OWNER LEAVING. MUST SACRIFICE NEW
home in Mt. Pleasant: living room. dining
room. kitchen breakfast porch four bed
rooms. bath. two glassed-in sleeping porches
and hCilt-in garage. Easy payments. For
particulars call North R662. 90.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
WANTED-ACREAGE.
FOR S.iIE-STORES.

ACREAGE PROPERTY IN C. NEARRl
Va or Nd: give price and number q
scres. cssh. Address Box l50-X Star Office
Evening star., 1925-09-18

OF TAPESTRY BRICK. IN SPLENDID coz.
DITIOH. NO . ADAMS ST. NV. Just off
Of North Capitol St Six large rooms. two
baths hot-water heat. electricity. breakfast
and sleeping porches: house completely
screened: beautiful shrubbery and built in
garage This nouse is bargain al the
price asked. We Will he glad 10 show II 10
You for TO see il Is TO want il.
Jos. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th St NV and SIS F. Can 81
Evening star., 1925-09-18
FOR ENTRANCE.

WILL. TRADE Sc. 1000 EQUITY IL CHEVY
Chase hom. for clear building lot. See
ROBERT N. BURKLIS. s:6 18th st, NV.
BEACTIFUL BUILDING SITE. CORNER
! .th and Crittenden sts rw-a $50 so. II.
One block west of 18th ST. hiEh elevation.
large oak shade trees. Will exchange for
apartment. houses business property earn
ln- z profitable income.
r. TOTTTN BOOTH.
1855 IOth ST " Adams "344
Evening star., 1925-09-18
FOR RENT-STORES.

62e, sF. N.W-A TVEBY PINE LARGE
:i30 John Marshall planT. Ms,n 44Si.
1918 I5th ST. N,W,-sUITABLE FOE
electric battery OF similar business. Phone
y. ai2T. COS Union Trlst Bids.
DFsIRABLE STORE IN kE-GOOD Lu-
.1tion; good for any business Apply at :OS
Evening star., 1925-09-18

WILL TRADE MY EQUITY IN ALL MOD
ern home for late modef car. Address Box
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
BALIEFF BRINGS
MIRACLE" OF
HIS OWN

When Nokita Balieff brings a
wholly new Chauve-Souris back
to Washington for a weeks en-
gagement at Polls Theater, be-
ginning Monday. March 23rd. ne
will have a Miracle" of his own.
Not to be outdone by his Amerl-
can sponsor. the enterprlslng
Russian warned Norris Gest as
far back as last September, that
he was going to compete with
him, but that instead of 600
people. he would used only six
and get the same results.
Balieff was as good as his
threat. And when the new
Chauve-Souris opened in Paris
in October, one of the hits of
the program was 1.-The Arrival
at Bethlehem" taken from THE
Golden Legends" of Yvette Gull
bert, priceless collection OF
medieval French ballades. The
British censor broke Balieffs
heart by ruling it out of the
London program. And all through
his London engagement, Banetf
buttonholed every American he
met 10 De dSSuT6u again dIIu again
that there is no such thing as a
censor in America-yet!
And so "The~Arrival at Bethle-
hem" every evening and on three
afternoons a week stands at the
head of the second part of Bal
ieff's program. Although part
of bill of song and dance and
jest, it is given with all reverence
the most beautiful and inspir-
ing moment in the contemporary
theater, ending with a thrilling
burst of Christmas caroling. The
Russians know better than any
other people how to-, combine in
one program and in the course
OF one evening, the most widely
contrasting moods. Balieff's pa
irons know that from past ex-
perience, and it is one Of the
traits which have marked the
artists of the .Chauve-Souris as
unique on our stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
UNIVERSITIES
READYING
SHOWS

The Mask and Wig Club OF the
University. Of Pennsylvania win
have a two weeks run at the For
rest in Philadelphia.
The show will be- Joan of
Arkansaw,ls and win open in VIII
mingtorl, Del, March %, and at
the Forrest April 49,.
At the same time preparations
for the seventy seventh annual
productions Of the Hasty Pudding
Club OF Harvard are already I'M.
der way, with students directing
pending the arrival Of Louis Sill
vers, who Will again coach.
This years show is entitled
Laugh 1t Off" and. is the joint
production Of ]. c. Murphy, 20,
OF Danbury, Conn, and w. S. Mar
tin, '26, Of Washington, d. C.
The itinerary follows: April ID
II, inclusive, Cambridge, Hasty
Pudding Theater; April 90. Phila-
delphia; April 81. Washington. p.
CT, April %, Newark, N: j.; April
"a, Is. New York city; April g.
80, Boston.
The Hastv Pudding organization
has recently been analgamated
with the Institute of ITO. the so
called .'Dickey Club, /" which means
that Coach Silvers will have at
least twice as many candidates
from which to choose his cast.
Tom Nip has been engaged to
stage the show.
George Jean Nathan would, if he
didn't write so much. Still, I'm
not sold on this censorship noise.
IBSEN: I'm not arguing CEN
sorship. Stop things at the
source and you won't need CEN
sorship. Let a producer of plays
know what he can do and what
he can't do. If he knows he'll
be jailed for trying to get away
with murder" then he won't try.
CONGREVE: Don't mean to
change the subject, libby, old
rascal, but have you ever heard
what becomes Of the money the
Shuberts collect on passes?
Somebody rings the supper
gong and the well-known
CURTAIN TUMBLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06

lB0EN: linen you're not nep
to all these plays the dis
trict attorney says are pretty
tawdry?
CONC REVE: District at
tornies ought be choked!
IBSEN: Ladies of the Eve
ming" and "What Price Glory"
and "Desire Under the Elms,"
aintya never heard Of 'em?
CONGREVE: Historical plays?
l don't like historical plays.
They're always tragic. They
never have that splendid spirit
of midnight abandon. Now
IBSEN: Well, you oughta see
"The Haren" and all these
others. They're like the stuff
you used to grind out, only
more SOL
CONGREVE: I knew they'd
begin cribbin' my stuff sooner
or later.
- IBSEN: And they do say
these things are pretty peppy.
A guy named Belasco did
Ladies of the Evening" and
"The Harem," and from what
a couple of birds who arrived
yesterday-they kicked off last
week-report I'd say the kid has
a couple of snappy little win
ners. But the district attorney
says
CONGREVE: They oughta
be strangled, these district at
Stornies!
IBSEN: Don't spell with an
"ies," COMFY; it looks bad.
CONGREVE: Short or stupid,
don't like 'em.
IBSEN: But they're the pub
lie censors, boy, and maybe we
need public censors. Who knows !
CONGREVE: Well, now, DO
WE? Who said we did? That's
a big question. And I don't
know whether it's better to
have people reading naughty
pamphlets and feasting their
tired eyes on pictures of ladies
who care nothing or very little
for dress than it is for them to
see Katie Ray in the "Vanities.'
l heard all about that show.
IBSEN: But these plays l
speak of are reeking with cnss-
words-they'd never let me get
away with profanity in "Fhe
Wild Duck"-and language that
is most ungenteel. They talk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06

Healthfll, Muscular Developments and
Recreation for Ladies' and .GentIemen
74-HEALTH DRIVES-54
c0lfSEUm-S. e. Ger. Pa. Avs, az sth.
Grand cENTRAL-s W. Ger. "a. Ave-. ~ IN.
Over ceater Markst
2oeresfiea Health Centeg, sc q. O.. w.
worlds Larsest. Best Ventilated
B0ullnO Emporiam
9ufiet Enaeheo sefTsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06

about sex, so I've read and
heard, just as though it were
a lettuce salad.
CONGREVE: And why not?
IBSEN: Be. man, COMFY!
Can't you see what the whole
things leading to? A smart
Aleck vulgarity, that's all! Of
fensive to precise and elevated
intelligence. Life is life, that's
very true, but even when you
and / we're writing about exist
ence as we saw it, neither of us
went in strong for the mere
physical side of reality.
CONGREVE: Well, every
body thought that's what went
in for. -...... ~. '.-
IBSEN: And further, it isn't
right that the art Of the theater
should be reduced to the nauseat-
ing level of the gutter. There's
got to be a stop. Managers,
looking at this thing from an
Out-and-out commercial angle,
have discovered that the public
has mass weakness for such
tawdry and cheap productions
as "badies of the Evening"" "The
Harem" and others under fire at
the moment, so they naturally
leap at chance of "cashing in"
on such a condition.
This fellow Belasco has
knocked down all that he spent
years to build up. And thereby
exposes his hand. 1t isn't that
he has any artistic hopes; if so,
he'd never have considered two.
such sex orgies for presentation.
Can it be that he has been, all
these years, nothing but a me-
chanical trickster, interested not
one whit in the genuine develop
ment and expansion of the the
ater? Only waiting for such an
opportune moment to "bust" out
a pair of insulting plays, with
trappings so silken and soft
that he can hide behind the Louis
Quatorz divan and murm1r in
his quiet way: cart! Realism!
Life in the rough! With fancy
bal masque trimmings! Pm the
grand old man of the American
theater and the lands greatest
stage craftsman! The Rein
hardt of the home of the brayew
CONGREVE: Fine! You
talk like Mr.. DallingerI Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
Goings-On

NATIONAL Marilyn Miller. in
:" Peter Pam
BELASCO-L. Lawrence Wsber's
production of COBRA"
AUDITORIUM-Roxie and His
Gang.
POLPS The Frieberg Passion
Play
PRESIDENT-"Rain."
kEITH'S-Nellie and Sarah kouns
topping Gig ;'vctls'' bill. Matt.
nee and nighG.
EARLE-"keith Komedy Karni
VAL leads off a bill of excellent
variety Matinee and night.
STRAND - BerIo bathing Girls
topping a vaudeville lineup.
Three-a-day.
GAYETY-%Miss Tabasco,' bur-
MUTGAL-"step Along burles
COLUdBIA-'The Swan" with
Frances Howard and Adolphs
Menjou.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, in
Coming Through
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tai
madge. in Learning to Love-"
RIALTO-D Double bills. Harold
Lloyd, in Nov or Never" AMI
1.-THE Clean Heart
TIVOLI-s'North of &C." with
Jack Holt and Lois Wilson.
AMBASSADOR-Mary Pickford
in Dorothy Vernon"
CENTRAL = Nazimova in MA.
donna of the Streets"
BAVOY-Eleanor Boardman in
"The Silent Accuser."
AVENUE GRAND-Hoot Gibson:
in The Hurricane Kid
APOLLO-Richard' Dix in "A Man
Must Live.
YORK-Hoot Gibson in ''Th2
Hurricane Kid -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
KS.sytOdy. confis:"e. -:
THE GATE-POST
by Frank L. BG'
HEARD IN LIMRoLAND.

Scene greenswad after just hen doesn't
matter The ghosts Iben William Congreve
lighting up big black cigars will be recalled problem
plays technically running mate with Sardou the who
continuity drama Congreve product of
earlier and didn't depart from Shakespearea structure
half the
day. offensive most Of his modern
Both literary figures but a me! the path OF glory old
with buggies and hears the
boys might well for all the did
'em, Well, well, it is strange, isn't it? ,+ '
Their cigars lit they puff pleasantly.
IBSEN: Seen the papers, Con, my son !
CONGREVE: Which papers? ~"
lBSEN: The New York head
CONGREVE: Never Too On hatOss
dies. Don't know what is and don't t. know.
Ever eadt theater adsf
CONGREVE: Whv should i? Nothing but Shubert houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Annual Junior
Reception to Freshmen
Held Friday Evening

The annual II. H. S. junior reeep-
ton to the freshmen was held last
evening in City hall. A dance fol-
lowed the formal reception. The
freshman colors of purple and gold
were used for decoration. The pa
tronesses were Mrs. Samuel Simon
son, Mrs. w. G. Kellogg, Mrs. Nettie
Johnson and Mrs. Hescock. In the
receiving line were Superintendent
and Mrs. w. F. Packard, the men,
bers of the school board and of the
high school faculty, and Eugene
Arata and Reta Pettee, president and
vice president of the junior class,
and members of the freshman class.
The ushers for the occasion were
from the junior class. They were
Donald kellogg, Leonard Stephenson,
Eroll Ridgewell Leo Sheldon, John
Murphy, Francis Wingate, Clara ST.
monson, Ruth Johnson, Helen Graves,
Margaret Turner, Dorothy Dawbin
and Virginia Hescock. Punch was
served the guests. 1t was in charge
of Anna Emery and Scott Treworgy.
The committee on decoration con-
sisted of Helen Graves, Donald KeI-
logg, Charles Gatehell and Ruth
Johnson.
After the formal reception there
was a dance, with music by Forest
Smiths orchestra of Augusta. Vir-
gln1a HeScock and Clara Simonson
We're in charge of the arrangements
for the music. The affair was under
the general supervision of the Junior
class teacher, Miss Melva Pettingill.
There was an excellent attendance
and the reception was a very enjoy.
able affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
CHURCH NOTICES

Universalist church, Rev. Milo G..
Folsom: 1890 worship Orally Sum
day.; theme, What Our Church Needs
Most" church school, IL M; Juniors.
40: Seniors, $40; topic, rs Prohibit
ton Going or Coming?' Everyone
Church of the Holy Cross, Rev.
Lahgdon Quinby, d. D.: At the Winter
street chapel, usual morning services
of worship and study with Sermon by
Has. w
First Baptist, Rev. H. l.. skillin:
I0.3O, worship and sermon appropriate
Tor the day; solo by E1dred Davis:
11.o0, Sunday school promotion day.
with exercises; p. NJ, Juniors: 6 ii
A., Christian Endeavor rally night: 7
+. NJ, sermon by DR.. WoodwoFth of
Portland; trombone solo. Mid-week
services at 7.30 Wednesday. Special
services Tuesday afternoon and Thurs
day night e
l.. Colby: Sunday school, IL O'Clock;
special services followed by a bap-
tlsm at the. kennebec River. South
Gardiner, at $50 r. NJ; young peoples
meeting, 6 T. NJ: the mems praying
band at Gao and regular evening serv-
ice at z. Tuesday at 2.30, ladies
prayer circle with Billy study; Tues
day evening at 730, Flying Squadron
light at the chapel. Thursday evening
at $50, regular prayer meeting.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Services at 10.45: subject of lesson
sermon. "Unreality;" testimonial meet
ing at 7.30 F. NJ. Wednesday Reading
room at the church open to the pub
Tic Wednesday from 2 to A. Free cir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
n11nv rr170rprc IorRNAI. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 1929

culating library of authorized Chris
Christ church (17th Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion, aSy,
service and sermon, 1880; church
school, II; Junior Bible class, 12.15.
Choir Thursday at 7.30 P. M.
Free Baptist, H. A. Clark: gSv.
prayer meeting; 1880. sermon. .FouT
to One" Opening services Of Rally
Week. Rally Day (next sunday ser
mon. "Screw Up the Bulb" At the
evening service there will be men
chorus choir. Wednesday, evening
prayer meeting. Tuesday, choir prac-
tice. Thursday. Ladies Aid. Friday.
meeting Penney Memorial United
Baptist church, Augusta. Friday eve
ming, ladies' Bible class meeting.
Methodist Episcopal, Highland ave-
nue., Rev. Horace B. Haskell, D. p.
Reunion Sunday. 1890 A. NJ, public
worship. Rev. H. S. Dow preacher; II
noon, Sunday school rally exercises;
$50 p. NJ, roll call and platform serv-
ice: P. NJ, Epworth League rally
Tom Smith speaker; Z p. NJ Mems
Club, Prof. H. C. Libby of Colby Col
lege speaker 100 P. NJ. Wednesday
devotional meeting. This is reunion
day. All our people are expected to
be loyal and make these services first
in their plans. Special music and spe-
cial speakers will feature all of the
meetings.
ST. Andrews, Pittston: Evening
prayer and instruction at o'clock.
Allen Kendall of Portland was q
business caller here Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
NATIONAL HOME

oHicer of the day, Captain r. E.
Laferriere.
Alfred j. Gange has returned from
a furlough passed with relatives in
Lewiston.
John Alfred West, of Brooklyn,
late U. S. Navy, has been taken UP
L. A.P. Awaiting admission.
Michael j. Breen, late Co. l.. IL, u.
5. Inf, and William L. Murphy, late
Co. F., Al, U. S. c. A. :, have been
granted discharges.
In the second set of the tennis
tournament Major ]. r. Waltman
defeated Major w. T. Hanley, 60,
~, DO. Major Mailman and Major
Perkins are to battle for the title.
The returns from passes Friday
were Basil Mcdonald and Warren l..
Tucker from Augusta.
Passes have been granted to
Thomas Marshall to Manchester, N.
H.; Alexander Phillips to Quincy;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

hour will be given to Rally Day exer-
cises. to which all members of the
school are invited. Also members of
home department and cradle roll are
most welcome. $50, vesper service
open to both juniors and adults No
service at Z.
Old South Congregational. Rev. w.
T. Bradford: Morning worship at 1890
with sermon, and music By vested
the Sunday school by special exer-
eises and singing by the boys and
girls of the junior choir. We extend
a cordial invitation to all, and a hear
ty welcome awaits you at our church.
st. Matthews church, Rev. Rush w.
Trinity: Holy communion, S A. NJ :
morning prayer, litany and sermon at
1880; church school, Has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Rally Sunday at Old South Church


Rally Sunday will be observed in
the Sunday school tomorrow morn
ing. A large attendance is expect
ed. There will be an interesting pro-
gram with stirring songs by the
junior choir, story telling, and music
by the primary department.
The work of the Sunday school is
most important in the development
of the child and parents are urged to
send their children as promptly and
as regularly as they do to the day
school.
Following is the list of the officers
and teachers of the Old South Sun
day school: superintendent, Miss Lu
Buker; secretary. Miss Daisy Skill
I'm; superintendent of Primary de-
partment. Miss Clara Stinson. Teach
ers in Primary department, Miss Alb
by Eveleth, Miss Velma Lucas, Miss
Minnie Morse. Junior Girls, Mrs.
ferdinand Coburn. Junior BOYS.
Ferdinand Coburn. Intermediates.
Mrs. Mabel Holbrook. Senior Girls,
Miss Lu Buker. Senior Boys. Frank
Wingate. Young Women's class.
Mrs. Frank Wingate. Adult Wom-
ems class, Mrs. Ben Tenney. Mems
class, Rev. w. p. Bradford. Pianist.
Miss Grace Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Further Farley
On Shoe Workers
Wages Next Tuesday

A conference was held at the of.
flee of the Commonwealth Shoe &
Leather Company at Gardiner Fri.
day afternoon in which a committee
representing the workers, Ernest H
Wagner, superintendent of the fac
tory. and State Commissioner OF
Labor Charles o. Beale, went over
the reasons for the, present suspen-
sion of work.
The committee authorized Mr..
Wagner to call a mass meeting to
be held at the factory Tuesday eve-
ming, October 6, at $50 o'clock,
which it is hoped every worker will
attend as matters of vital Importance
will be considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Rally Day Sunday At
First Baptist Church

Appropriate exercises will be held
Sunday in connection with Rally Day
at the First Baptist church, includ-
ing Rally Day sermon. special mu-
sic and solo by Eldred Davis. There
will be promotion in the Sunday
school with appropriate exercises,
and special music. Rally Night will
be observed in the Christian Endeav-
or Society, also special music. There
will be a Rally Day sermon in the
evening. DIR. Woodward of Portland
by w. /. Guild.