davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Diplomats VIII Attend
All-American Concerts

The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabelle Howard have accepted the
invitation of Mrs. David Allen Camp
bell to be honor guests at the Spring
Festival of All-American Artists Con-
certs, which are to be given at the
Mayhower Hotel March 16, March %
April 6, and April 20, and at Wash
ington Auditorium May 5.
The list of other diplomats who
have accepted includes the Minister
Of Panama and Nine. Alfaro, the
Netherland Minister and Nine. de
Graeff, and Mr.. A. Rossi, charge
d. affaires OF Italy.
Additional patronesses for this con-
cert series are Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs
Mcpherson Crichton. Mrs. William 4
Chamberlin, Mrs. William Athertor
Du Puy, Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage, Mrs
Eli A. Helmick. Mrs. Rose Gouv'
erneur Hoes, Mrs. Anne Hendley. Mrs
David NJ. Lea, Mrs. William Mathel
Adolph Casper Miller. Mrs. Susannt
Oldberg, Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mrs
Henry Riggs Rathbone. Mrs. Howard
s. Reside and Mrs. Laura &. Will
| liams.
One of the picturesque features o.
the Spring festival series will be the
bevy of charming girl ushers, whc
VIII oficiate at the concerts.
Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, wifi
OF Representative Rathbone of Illi
| nois, is chairman of ushers, and an
nounces on her list: Miss Elizabet
| Alexander. Miss Virginia Caldwell
Miss Marjorie Chance, Miss Olive
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Smart Set Will Depict
E: New York's Early Scenes
Historical Committee of Town Hall Fosters Big
Affair With Descendants of Settlers
In Roles of Ancestors.

costumes was an original act which
won much applause The whimsical
humor offered by Miss Grace Henry
was another Feature accorded uni
versal approval. Among the girls
who appeared In all of the enter
tainments were the Misses Alice
Gallwey. Virginia Mcclellan. Vir-
ginia Wilson, Una Kaufman, Jean
Banks Carolyn Frances McCoon,
Katherine Leslie, Violet Grubb, Mary
Smedburg,, Maude and Michele Bou-
vier, Mary Moore, Lois Smith. Ada
Heinze. Katherine Gurney. Dora
Hotchkiss, Kathleen Hayward, Doro-
thy Brown, Marion Burke and Eva
Lawrence Taylor.
The list of patronesses include
Mines L. Fillmore Hyde. Winchester
Fitch, Horace Leslie Hotchkiss, jr.;
Livingston Burrill, Anil c. Keppler
q. Thomas Moore, James Henry
McCoon. Irving McKesson, Jacob a.
Riis and Frank Wadsworth jenkins.
Benefit at Barnard.
Barnard College, whose daughters
have attained fame throughout the
world, will be the center of interest
for society on the night of March s.
There will be & benefit for the loan
fund of the college, which VIII be
preceded by q number of dinners
The college atmosphere will follow
the guests of Barnard Night even
into the ballroom OF the Astor. where
college flags of blue and white will
decorate the boxes occupied by
Nicholas Murray Butler president of
Columbia University and Miss Vir-
ginia c. Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard.
The corps of ushers will be COM
posed of 80 juniors and seniors garbed
in caps and gowns. They will include
Miss Renee Baruch, daughter of
Bernard Baruch; Miss Marion Mettler.
president of the Undergraduate AS
ISOLATION OF Barnard College; Miss
Constance Miller and Miss Lisa
Dougherty.
Among those who have made box
reservations are Mrs. E. Roland
Howard Townsend, Miss Mabel Choate,
Mrs. James Lees Iaidlaw, Mrs E.
Clarence Milheiser and Mrs. Herbert
B. Straus.
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt Entertains
Among the snartest events given
recently was the dinner and supper
dance of Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bilt in honor Of the Duchess of Man
chester. A unique feature was the
wonderful variety Of flowers used in
decorations. All of the blooms came
from the home Of Mrs. Vanderbilt in
Hyde Park. b.
The guests at the supper 40 in
numb Der. included Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Fish,
Miss Sylvia Brewster, Miss Lucy
Gurnee, Miss Alice Hammond, Miss
Dorothy Iselin, Miss Grace Wander
bilt, Prince Di Mitri, A. Coster
Schermerhorn, Robert RyIe, Edwin
Beach and Oswald Balfour.
Society paid tribute to music at the
recent dinner given for DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Damrosch and the directors
of the Symphony Society of New
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Chance, Miss Adair
Frances Helen Clark, |
man, Miss Celene Du T
Finney, Miss Elizabeth
Ba bby Jackson, Miss !
Miss Eugenia Lejeum
Knight, Miss Margart
Elizabeth Thorpe, Miss
and Miss Laura White
Mrs. William Athert
chairman of the costur
Evening star., 1925-03-01

York. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardness
Flagler were host and hostess. The
affair was in honor Of Mr.. Damrosch
fortieth anniversary as conductor Of
the New York Symphony Orchestra
Addresses were made by Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw and Edwin T. Rice.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

with Mrs. Theodore Tiller as vice
chairman. Although the design of the
costume is at present being kept a
secret, 1t Is announced as unusually
artistic and appropriate for the oc-
casion.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The government of Portugal has
abandoned its monopoly on the man
ufacture and sale of matches
Evening star., 1925-03-01

n, Miss
lth Col
ss Edith
ue, Miss
lie jeune,
Bss Clair
we, Miss
In Watson
Du Puy is
d committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 p. M.-wGY (379.5) Schenectady
Orchestra.
900 P. M.-KDKA C3o9.D. East Pits,
burgh-Baseball scores, WEAK
(3894), Cleveland-Organ. WGN
(370.2). Chicago-Organ.
$3.50 p. M-wEAF (4e1 81, New York
Trio. WEEI (475.9l, Boston-S2in-
fonians. WGN (3702l, Chicago-En-
semble qumtette. WY (405.2), New
York--Ensemble. WFAA (475.9). Dial
las-Hawaian music. WNYC t526)
New York-Talks; vocal; instrumental.
6:35 p. M.-WGY (379.o), Schenectady
'!o e sW oSne wv $f4osSct c%i
cago-Ford and Glenn, Lullaby time;
700 p. M.-WEAF (491 %, New York
EiRancial talk. Musicale, also WCAE.
Pittsburgh; WEAR Cleveland; WEEl.
Boston, WGR. Buffalo; WV, Detroit,
WAR, Providence. WEBB (3702), Chi
cago-Orchestra. concert, one hour.
WIN (361.2), New York--v aried mu-
steal program WIP 5000, Phila-
delphla-Tallk by William Rowen,
Board of Education, WGBS C315,6),
New York-Recording competition.
WIS (3446). Chicago-WLS Theater
catonal lecture W9J W 4ffGG lesC n
MISUNDERSTANDING University Glee
Club. VITO (34S.6), Hartford--Talk,
Xylophone, quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

9.oS p. .M.--wrP, C5os.2), Philadelphia
The Angeius Hou"
9:I5 r. M.-wMAo (447.5). Chicago
Music.
$3.50 P. M.-wgAp l475, 81 :. TT. worth
orchestra;. also VIZ, .wRC. WoAI
(3945), San Antonio-Orchestrs.
0:45 p. M.-KTHS (374.S) Hot Springs
oMorSchestga: one hour. woAw 1920
10 p: M,o@KDkA ,Cso9.D. East Pitts.
burgh-Concert; also from xxx. XII
1889. Los A1geles-Program. KGo
poet. music. KYW 1884, Chicago.
E ESyee99hn At Home program WBCN
t266)s Chicago--Classical concert. WIS
L3446D Chichgo--Bureau Artists Trio.
MGN 1902, Chicago-Jazz Scamper.
larks entertainers, three hours wiP
We 92GGsss ,PPha1lladeNlP a vor 0rct estra.
1870 P. M;-KDKA 1909 IL, East Pitts.
burgh-Theater concert. WCEE (275D
Eg1nI7Theater program. VIVID 800 81
M9ooseheart-Studio program, two and a
9rchestra;o WIS 5344 ~, Chicago
Solemn Ole Judges Frolic. WOAW
t526). Omaha-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

1I:15 A. M.-KDKA (30e.) East Pitts
burgh-Luncheon concert.
1850 p. M.-WWJ (352.7). Detroit Base
ball
100 p. M-wHAs (399.S). Louisville
A 80 r. M.@WGY (37e.5). SCHENECTADY
Program for children,
Mass.-Dinner concert. wEAF (491 81 /.
New York--Dinner program. WGY
(379.5l. schenectady-Theater orches-
chestrs WWJ a352.T. oetroit-Dinner
x .f concert s tM-KDKA faoa East Pitts.
burgh-Dinner music. also by xxx
(2SS.3). Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Silent TODAY
| CNRO, xxx, KFNF'.
KOA, PWX, WANG.
WBAV, WCAL, WCBD.
WHAz. WHO. WOS.
WTAM

sys MT 9Fess sS0sa W RAads gRSas
MooseheaEt, nl,--Band, talk on, child
asnake Charming" wREO (285.5),
Lansing, Mich.-Band, musical program.
80 p. M.-CKAC (41I, Montreal
Concert from. Dress Club. WBAP
(475.9). FIT. Worth-Musicale. WCCO
l4164), Minneapolis-St. Paul aisin
Week" lectures; WEAF (491 ~. New
York-Twtns also from WEEI. Boston;
WGGAE. Pittsbqrgh; WEAR Cieyeei6aggdi;
Louisville---Concert, two hours WHO
1920. Des Moines, Iowa-Musical pro
gram, one and half hours. VINO
(499.7(, Memphis-Radio talk; WRC
(46S.5). Washngton-"Political situa-
ton" WIZ I454.3J, New York-Talk
American Transportation"
1888 P. M-KYw (535.4, Chicago
7:45 p. M.-WLs (344.e). Chicago
Glenn's Cornhuskers.
500 P; M.-WBCN (2ee), Chicago
wEAF (491 81, New York-Hour of
music by WAR, Providence WEI,
Boston; WGR, Buffalo; WCAE. Pitts
Cleveland; WSAI, Cincinnati; .WWJ. De
voc Davenport. wBCF C2e6), chi;
cago-Popular program talks. KFDM
$3.50, Beaumont Texas-ConcerL,
two hours. WGN (370.2), Chicago
Classical music, one hour. WIS
(344.6). Chicago--Evening r. F. D.
program. WMAC (447.5), Chicago
Literary talk. WPG (299s), Atlantic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

tonio-"All American Program" by
WOAI Entertainers
s:45 p. M.--wJY (4O5.2), New York
United States Navy Night. WIS
, (3446). Chicago-Medinah Temple
Band.
8 100 p. M.-WMAQ (447.5), Chicago
Association of Commerce talk.
0 p. M.-.KYw (535.4. Chicago-Musi-
cal program. WEBB (370.2) Chicago
Orchestra. vocal and instrumental
WICK (516.9l. Detroit-Red Apple G. b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
one day in July forty inches fell IND
twenty.four hours.
GETTING THERE FAST
. teas ~ NgA sERWcG p~e

Doctor Says Woman's FrOck WilE
Go i'm Vest Pocket.
BIZ Times Special
LONDON, April 2S.--In a thou.
sand years, DR.. Fournier D'Albe
says. there will be no domestic SER
wants, and that a womans frook will
go into a vest pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

IL M-KFI (46s,5l, Los Angeles
Strnlnng quartet barytone. violin WBCN
Webb vlSs70.2) ChiSago@@ Vocal thea iSsil:
WIN ISL p New Yo RlsllaSMorsaa.
WHO 526) Des Moines-Dance. WIS
l344.6l Chicago-Revue. VINO
l499.7 :, Memphis Froiic. ~
II;OO 4. Nv DAP t3oo.ol. Kansas CITY
,-Nighthawks' Frolic, one and a quar-
IL 100 Mldnght-KFI (46s.5). Los An.
gels-Ballad hour KGO 1851 81 Oak.
laanndd-Or,chestra. three hours. wBCN
oG66l Chicago-Pirate Ship. two hours
100 A. M.-WQJ (447.5), Chicago
Hotsy Totsy program
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20
600 A. M:-KDKA (309.1 East Pitts
ourgs-MorDing exercises.
$3.50 A. M.-KYW 1884. Chicago-Ex-
ercises World Crier" every half hour
700 a. M-WWJ t352.7), Detroit
Setting up Exercises"
IL 200 A. M.--WBAV (293.9). Columbus
Music and markets
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

WEAF t491 81, New York-open
Bo BOSTON,: WIFI PhiladepRia: wcAE
Pittsburgh: WEAR, Cleveland WGR
Buffalo; WWJ. Detroit. WGY (379.5), .
enectady-T~avelog Over the Seven
Seas" Argentine; also by WIZ. WRC.
WIN 1881 q. New York--Orchestra
WIS t344 81. Chicago-WLS Theater
lantic City-Orchestra. WOAW 1920 J.,
Omaha-Bachelor Girls Of Council
Bluffs. VITO (34S.6) Hartford. Conn
Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

50. Identical.
sc. Elephants ears plant.
IS. Drunkards Che law is trying
hard to make this word obso-
lete)
So. Placid.
VERTICAL
2. Behold.
3. To bore.
4. A weathercock.
5. To run away for marriage.
I. One who flatters for a purpose.
s. Garden tool.
8. Dined.
10. Exists.
II. Popularity.
"A. Distant.
16. A cry of pain.
Is. Appendices of bird used for
flying.
10. Ponderous volumes.
20. Soldiers meal.
%. Sore similar to a carbuncle.
"a. To observe.
%. Microbe.
81. Not involved in hostiities.
90. Swoops down.
81. Land which faces the water.
80. Twisted.
IS. Female sheep.
81. Age.
40. Promised.
Al. Long smooth fish (pl).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Horseshoe Injuries Girl

BIZ United Press
ELKHART. Ind. April 2S.--Mar-
garet, s, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Z. Holdeman. was today re-
covering from a fractured skull re-
ceived when a horseshoe thrown by
a player in a horseshoe game she
was watching struck her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Radio H aSUk

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN KNOW
WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PROGRAMS JAIL
AT $50 p M. CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
HERE'S DAMP PLACE
Rainfall in Assam Is 458 Inches
During Single Year.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The
"rainiest" place in the world is said
to be in the Khasi Hills I'm Assam.
The average annual rainfall there
Is 45S inches. In 1861 the average
was nearly doubled. In that year
905 inches fell, of which 366 were
recorded in. the month Of July. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

City-Ensemble. WIZ (454.3). New
York--Hour of music. also from KDkA
East Pittsburgh: KYW Chicago; WRC,
Schenectady. WTAS 1902 81. Elgin,
In.-Theater program. WGBS (315.6),
New York-Varied program. two hours
S:15 p. M.-WJY (4052). New York.
Pianist. concert.
$3.50 p. M.-KTHs (374s). Hot Springs
Orchestra. WFAA (4759). Dallas
Musical program. one hour. WMAQ
(447.5), Extraordinarily of Chi
Orchestra. WOAI (394.5). San An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Today's Best

Copyright. 1925. by United Press
WEAF. New York; WCAE, Pitts
burgh; WEEI, Boston; WJR, Prov
dence; WIFI, Philadelphia WSAl'
Cincinnati; WWJ, Detroit; WEAR
Cleveland; WCCO, Minneapolis-St
Paul; woo, Davenport; WGR, Bur
falo, a. m. EDIT, s p. m. EST
Mothers day program by Eveready
Entertainers.
WIZ, New York: KYW, Chicago;
KDKA East Pittsburgh; WIZ,
Springfield; WGY, Schenectady
WRC, Washington, 8 p. IN. EDIT
Brunswick hour Of music.
WGBS, New York, Q p. m. EDIT
Recital by Mischa Leon, tenor.
CKAC, Montreal, $3.50 p. m EST
Press Club entertainment.
KPO, San Francisco, p. m.
PCST-San Rafael music club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
WI BIN
Merchants Heat anad Light Co.
268 Meters.
Tuesday, April %.

Tuesday, April %.
$50 To S:15 p. M.-Gus Ed
wards Orchestra. I. A. c.
featuring William Herschell
Hoosier Poet Of the Indian
apolis News.
$50 P. M.-Program by Ameri
can Legion.
1890 To ~ p. M.-Gus Ed
wards Orchestra. l. A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

Answer TO Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Tonight

7:00--WEBH.
7:45-WLS.
8:30-KTHS.
9:00-WEBH, WIN, WPG.
9:30-WGY, WOAI.
10:00-WGN, WIP.
10;30-WHN, WOAW.
:00-WHO.
11:4J-WDAF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Continued Rains
Raise Water Level
In Kennebec River

About o'clock Thursday after
noon the water began to rise in the
kennebec river, at the rate of about
an inch an hour, according to a re-
port by Charles Il. Chase, super
inteudent of the Edwards Manufac-
turing Company.
Up TO that time no rise in the wa
ter, resultant from the recent thaW
was reported. The snow acted as
a sponge, absorbing the water for
sometime after the foggy and rainy
spell set in. The mill has not been
shut down on account of lack of wa
ter. The pulp mill across the river,
has not been running on full time
on account of the previous low wa
ter.
Previous to the rise in the river,
the immediate trouble at the Ed
wards mill, as far as water was con
cefned, was IN cleaning out the wa
ter drains in the mill yards.
"A - per cent increase in the low
OF the kennebec river at SkoWhegan
was reported yesterday by the Cen
tral Maine Power Company. A large
proportion of the increased flow of
the kennebec came from the Cara
basset and Sandy rivers.
John +. Goodwin. acting chief en-
Sinecr of the Public Utilities Com
mission, stated yesterday that no re-
ports as to the increase in flow of
tther rivers of the State during the
past two or three days have not been
received at the Office of the Com
mission. He expressed the opinion
that the reason the increase in flow
OF the rivers had not been mere per-
ccptlbIe up to Thursday morning.
was because the snow was acting as
a huge sponge and was holding back
the water from the streams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Seth Williams Relief Corps
Observes LincOln's Birthday

The program at the regular meeting
Of the Seth Williams National Relief
Corps Thursday afternoon. held at the
home Of Mrs. Addie Gay, 80 Grove
street, was on Lincoln, and was unde.
the direction Of the patriotic instruc-
tor. Mrs. Sarah Stetson.
The program, which was most inter
esting and instructive, included the
following numbers: Reading by En-
ma Jones: "How Lincoln Was Nomi-
nated," Addie Gay: "Lincolns First
Speech" Margaret Hartman; Lin
coins Birthday" Florence Littlef1eld;
Lincoln. the Liberator." Ivy Colgan;
Honest Abe Lincoln" Octavia Cony;
1.-THE Maine Woman Who Saw Lin
coln," Sarah Stetson.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cakes,
tarts, cheese, pickles and tea were
served by the hostess. The next meet
ing of the corps will be on February
26 at the home Of Mrs Octavia Cony,
is Swan street, when a Washington's
birthday program will be carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

The half hundred and more men,
bers and guests of the Augusta lodge
B. =. o. Elks, assembled at the Elks
Club for the regular supper session
preceding the meeting Thursday
evening, were unanimous in their be-
lief and declarations that the Lin
coin birthday talk by State Senator
B. F. Maher of this city was one of
the most eloquent that it had ever
been their priveledge to hear.
The stirring address by Judge
Maher was one of the features of
particularly interesting after din
ner program. which also included a
brief talk on corporation between
farmers and city jewellers by Merle
J. Hartman of Readficld, State
Grange lecturer; and a most inform
alive talk by former Representative
Sherman Douglas of Lamoine on the
Boost Maine" movement. The sup
per which was served by the house
committee was most satisfying. AT
the regular session of Augusta lodge
which followed the supper and pro-
gram. several candidates were initi-
ated into membership.
The address by Judge Maher was
a gem of the purest ray serene, ~
and added to the significance of the
day and date, was that of the group
before it was deliyered-memberS of
| the E. =. Q. ElkS, who stress love OF
| country and patriotism in all of their
| ritualistic work. The speaker drew
for his audience a series Of vivid
word pictures in which he traced the
origin, life and career. and influence
of the immortal Lincoln.
The orator called attention to the
significance OF the year 1S20-the
year in which Maine was admitted
to the Union. and also the state of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Singing and Harp
Music Enjoyed at
Cecilia Recital

Rain and very poor travelling did
not keen a eoodly number of devotees
of music from hearing Henry New
combe, baritone: Elford Caughey'
harpist. and Mildred Vinton at the
piano, in a recital Thursday evening
at the Penney Memorial United Bap-
fist church. They heard and they APP
peared to thoroughly enjoy a program
of an hour and half of singing ana
harp music. il was very SAUSAGE
tory presentation, we'll balanced, and
everyone went away highly PLEASED
with the evenings concert. The con
cert was under the auspices or the
Cecilia Club.
For his first group Of numbers Mr..
Newcombe chose Balatta: "Adamastore
dele acque profonde" (from "L'Afri-
canaD, Meyerbeer, which characterlz-
cd itself with moods and laughs. In
"auesta tomba oscura" (Beethoven)
was in measure more solemn. The
bigness and the beauty of his voice
delighted his audience. Not only did
he give to his audience finished inter-
probation, but his histrionic ability
added to the enjoyment.
The liquid, softly-falling notes OF
the harp found happy expression un-
der the agile fingers of the young play
er, Mr.. Caughey. Fantasia. Op. Is
(Saint-Saens), a dainty note picture,
was his initial offering. He was also
most warmly received by the audience.
Golden Sunlight and Azure Sky"
(Koemmenich), Sea Fever" Noud)
and Fuzzy Wuzzy" (Speaks), was
Mr. Newcombe's next group. Senti-
ment softly and evenly expressed,
with suppressed emotion, the twang of
the salt and South African atmos-
pherc, all found expression in this
group.
Miss Vinton as accompanist was
most satisfactory, carrying her role
in a most understanding manner. She
was very lovely in white satin and a
single red rose on her right shoulder.
With her dark, thick hair piled high.
she presented most delightful picture.
Mr.. Newcombe's voice has a gener-
Gus range and he displayed interpre-
tation which did not fail to delight his
audience. The audience was friendly
and enthusiastic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
WaldOb0rO Teacher
Seeks Reinstatement
Through Court Action

mandamus hearing was held
thursday before Active Retired jus
nee Albert NJ. Spear in the case of
Agnes Dreamer VS.. the superintendent
OF schools and the school board of the
town of Waldoboro. In this case the
pialntif alleges that she was hired TO
teach for the year in one of the
schools Of Waldoboro and that at the
end Of the fall term, without anv, no
nee or hearing as required by statute,
Sne was discharged. She asks that
she be restored to her school.
The defendants claim that she was
hired for the term and that therefore
when the term expired she was
through as far as her employment in
that school was concerned
The question at issue is whether she
was employed by the year. as she con-
tends or if she was employed for the
one term, as the defendants declare
Several witnesses We're heard in the
case but the lawyers did not argue.
They will present briefs and Justice
Spear will then consider the matter.
The plaintiff was represented by At
torney George Heselton of Gardiner.
and the defendants by Attorney W. Il.
fattangall of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
ADDRESS BY STATE SENATOR B. F. MAHER
FEATURE OF ElKS' LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM

Missouri, which lead to the writing
of the Missouri Compromise. lie
spoke of the great significance OF
that date 105 years ago, when in
kentucky cabin was born the lad,
who has since become 1.-THE inspira
ton of America and the ideal of all
men,
Judge Maher graphically recalled
the struggles of Lincoln's youth, his
self education and preparation for
the eventful career to come. of his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate from Illinois, when in u series of
public debates with his opponent,
Stephen 4. Douglas, the young Lin
coin commanded the attention of the
American people. He depicted in
golden words and TREMENDOUS SINGER
ity of elivery, Lincoln as the preSi-
dent,-again connecting the coinci-
dence of Names history through the
fact that Hannibal IIamlin, a son Of
Maine, was his vice president.
The speaker carried his hearers
with him back to the eventful days
of the Civil war-Lincoln's effort to
preserve the Union-his great kind
liness-the circumstance of his pre-
pairing and delivering the immortal
Gettysburg address--the infliction of
the death wound in Ford's Theatre,
Washington and the influence of
that great American, whose birthday
anniversary was observed yesterday,
upon the greatness of the United
States of today.
The speaker summed up his con-
ception of the meaning of Lincoln
to America in that, lit needs not the
Royal purple to determine the man"
Until his time all OF the great lead
crs of the world had been war lords
Lincoln was first of all an opposite
of Peace" Judge Mahcr closed his
memorable address with n fervidly
patriotic peroration, and at its con-
clusion he was applauded 10 the
echo.
1t was announced last evening that
at the next regular meeting and sup
per session of the Elks, Hon. Tudor
Gardiner, speaker of the House Of
the SIND Maine Legislature, would
be the principal speaker. The "lrish-
men" will be the hosts at the supper
on that night.