davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-29

edly. while the Socialists, who are
the essential part of the Left bloc
supported the measure only to pre-
vent the breaking up of the Left ma
jority.
Socialist Point Granted.
An accord regarding the French
policy in Morocco was reached by the
government and the Socialist bloc
when the government adopted tho
Socialists order of the day for to-
DAVIS Chamber consideration of the
Moroccan question, This agreement
formally averted the previously
threatened political crisis
The Socialist order OF the day said !:
"The Chamber of Deputies is faith
full to the policy of peace previously
a ffirmed 50 clearly by France 1t is
resolved to insure the security of
French troops and of the native tribes
i'm territories placed under our pro-
tectolate by interna tional treaties. 1t
sternly opposes all colonial policy of
. conquest and adventure, but ap-
proves the governments declaration
and has confidence that the govern
ment. after the above conditions have
been fu1nlled. will achieve peace In
Morocce."
Evening star., 1925-05-29
RUSSIA AWAITS SIGNALS.
Radio Station Open Night and Day
for Amundsen.

MOSCOW. May 90 P.-Russia s
wireless stations. which range along
the top of the world from the Murman
coast of extreme Northern Europe on
the Arctic Ocean, to Petropavlovsk on
the kamchatka peninsula of Siberia.
have received no word regarding the
fate of the Amundsen-Ellsworth ex-
pedition.
For three days vigilant operators at
ice-bound Russian radio stations have
had receivers strapped to their ears
night and day, straining to catch
some signal giving news of the eX-
plorers. However. up to this afternoon
no sound had come to them to break
the stiffness and mystery envelopins
the polar regions.
Arctic Outposts Ready.
At the instance of the Associated
Press the Russian commiSSar riat of
posts and telegraphs has requested
every Russian Arctic outpost to be
ready to render assistance to Amund-
sen and his companions if the possibil-
fly presented itself.
Telegraph officials say the possibility
of any Russian ships being within the
area traversed by the Amundsen eXpe-
dition was very remote. The officials
also regarded it as improbable that the
expedition would head for Russian is-
lands or the Russian mainland if in
difficulty. To do 50. it was pointed out
here, would take the explorers far out
of their planned route and would in
volve them in great risk
Evening star., 1925-05-29
LONGS TO SEE FATHER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May %
Left an orphan 13 years ago In
Richmond, following the death of his
mother In 81 street car accident
Albert Willis Holmes, Is years old
an employe in the shipyard here.
saws he would give all he possesses,
a pittance at best, to see his father,
Fred Edward Holmes.
An older sister, Florence Elizabet h
Holmes. was also placed in an or
phanage and is somewhere unknown
to young Holmes. Through the or
phanage she is said TO have been
placed with family named Smith
field.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
SEES SAFE RETURN.
Nansen, Explorer, Believes Polar Fly
efS Are Safe.

BERLIN, May % Gp):-Dr. Fridt-
jof Nansen. the Arctic explorer, who
is visiting here. expressed his belief
today that Amundsen would return
safely from his flying expedition to
the North Pole.
DIR. Nansen said 1t would be imopssi
BILE for Amundsen to determine from
the air whether he was at the pole
therefore he believes Amundsen land
ed whenever he thought he was near
the pole, and then took observations
This would require some time. and
thereafter il would be necessary for
the party to journey afoot TO the pole
where Amundsen undoubtedly would
desire to take SUFFICIENT time for care
full measurements and Investigations
Therefore, said DIR. Nansen, there is
no occasion for worry because Amund
sen has not returned.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Out on $50, 900 Bond.

RALEIGH, n. c.. May % R.-
Henry Dennis Griffin. sentenced to
serve so years for the alleged mutt
iation of Joseph Needleman. tobacco
salesman. was today released from
States prison on bond in the sum OF
$50 900. Prison officials stated that
the papers presented for Griffin's re-
lease had been approved by the at.
torney general of the STATE.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Magazine Editor Sued for Divorce.

PARIS, May 30 tP)-ATrs. CIarisse
Mast. wife of Conde Mast. New York
ma ga zine publisher and editor. has
filed petition for divorce IN the Paris
courts Mrs. Mast was formerly Miss
Coudert Of New York. They were mar
ried in 1904.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Arctic Outposts Ready.
Hart Named Envoy

Formal announcement that Charles
C. Hart. Washington State. CORE
spondent for various newspa pers in
the northwest, had been appointed
minister to Albania, was made today
ut the WAatA Houeo.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
URGES ALASKA SEARCH.
Nome Mayor Suggests Cutter Bear
Comb Arctic.

SEATTLE, May 90 CP.-Mayor
Maynard of Nome, Alaska, cabled the
Associated Press here today suggest
ing that the United States send the
veteran Coast Guard cutter Bear to
answer the question: Did Roald
Amundsen fly to Alaska"
Evening star., 1925-05-29

AT 5000 feet the balloon rose above
the snow and It's outline was again
clear and normal.
tCopyright, 1925 in United States, Can
ada. South America and Japan by North
American Newspaper Alliance: in England
by Central News; in Germany by Cllsteln
Nerlag: in France by Petit Parisienne: in
italy by Corriere della Sera in all Scan
dinavian countries by the Norwegian Aero
Club. All rights reseryed.D
Evening star., 1925-05-29
NO SIGNS OF POLAR
FLYERS, OUT 7 DAYS;
ALASKA SEARCH URGED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-29
PAlNLEVE UPHELD
IN MOROCCAN WAR
BY 537-TO-29 VOTE

CONTINUED from First Page }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
BELGRADE

A largely attended meeting Of the
ladies' Aid of the Old South church
was held Wednesday, Nov. 4 with
Mrs. Emma Pulsifer, final arrange
ments for the fair and sale which
will be held at Belgrade Grange han,
Tuesday, Nov. 10 were made. The
sale will be held afternoon and eve
ming beginning at o'clock. A fine
chicken pie supper with all the FIX
ms" will be served from $50 to. T
o'clock. At 8 o'clock the three act
drama "a Little Clodhopper." will he
presented by Sidney Grange Dramatic
club. There will be booths of all
kinds including the fish pond which
VIII interest the little ones and will
De presided over by Mae Parcher.
Bertha Thing and Dorothy Penney.
A fine lot of aprons both useful and
ornamental will be under the care of
Emma Pulsifer, Celia Penney and
Callie Pray. Candy table, where all
manner of sweets will be dispensed
by Nellie Wadleigh. Marion Stevens
and Annie Pray. Advertising table
where can be found many articles
both useful and ornamental, will be
looked after by Nora Minot. Marion
Dyer. Vegetable table, all kinds of
good things for next winter will he
sold so reasonable you are sure to
want lot of them. This table will
be in the care, of Mabel Farnham.
Ellen Gowell, Lydia Farnham. Fancy
work, both useful and ornamental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
VASSALBORO

soUTH-Several from this place
are planning to attend the SUPPL
and candy sale. given by the Lau s,s
Aid at the Center Vassalboro bap'Is'
church, Friday evening, Noyempe,u s., !
F. Z. Merrill was a business eaH''
at Augusta, Wednesday.
Willard StudIey Prin. OF the ols s,s
mer school of Lisbon Falls at.en1, #
the Maine Teachers Association IL, :,
Portland last week and on 'retul .s.r
passed Saturday with his mou .'r.
Mrs. Sadie Studley. He was a as..''r,
panied by his Uucle, w. D. o. u...s
Sunday. Mrs. Studley and son 1,s s,0
her father at the National HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fairfield Il y
Augusta, were guests Sunoay, Mrs.
their brother, F. E. Merrill. I'm.
Fairfield also called on old acQua'
tances. ,,.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Taber o ,1rs
Sunday with their mothei'
Abbie Taber. 49, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Pierce sun, nm
daughter, of Augusta, en1oyeu
day at their farm. ,,,.,.on Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter WliS .vncls.
Biddeford, are guests OF tneir
James Cook for few days. -. Al
Many are i'll with bad coiO'
this writing. IA Mrs.
c. P. Tuill of their safe arrif"'
New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Needlecraft Club
Enjoy Dinner Party

On Thursday evening, Miss Mar
guerite Hartung gave a dinner party
to the Needlecraft Embroidery club
at her home in Manchester. The
place cards and fiorale decorations
were In keeping with the Halloween
season, but the menu covered all sea-
sons from New Years to Christmas
Considerate OF the feelings of the
hostess, no dish was refused and the
president deplored this result later
in the evening when she endeavored
to arouse the somnolent talent of the
club. One timely monologue and a
few, more or less. musical numbers
were much enjoyed while the ladies
skillfully put the finishing stitches to
several pieces of needlework.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
General Business
At Council Meeting
Augusta Girls Club

The council meeting of the A. G. c..
c. was held Friday evening in the
clubhouse office, and several import
ant matters were discussed. Among
other questions to be considered were
the selection of delegates for the
coming Massachusetts convention.
the extent TO which the members of
the club would be able to participate
in the general observance Of ARMS
tice Day; the advisability of fall
housekeeping" for the clubhouen
These matters We're not definitely
voted upon at this time, but recon
mendations We're made. which win bo
presented at the business meetinr
Monday night. i'9
Members are once more reminded
thar all who can attend the club SIM
per at $50 Monday night nraooaiIso
me business meeting, should notifS
MIS-. Springer before Monday noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
COMMUNITY SINGING Will BE
PLEASING FEAT URE OF ROTARY
: CLUB SERVICES TOMORROW
Weekend
FoodSpecials

In addition to mothers raisin cake
at Csc and soc, the Augusta FOOD
Shoppe offers: Layer cake made with
wild native raspberries, 23c; IL pan
biscuits, 10c; doX. sugar, molasses
or coconut cookies, Csc: baked beans
and brown bread.
Landry's Market has: Native fresh
shoulders, 22c; native fresh ham, 25c;
smoked shoulder, 22c; pork rib. 2Sc;
rib roast beef, 18c; shoulder of veal,
zoe; leg of lamb, 35c; home made
head cheese. 25c; special offerings in
canned goods.
At ]. F. Turner's: Bacon by junk,
35c; 2 TBS. honeycomb tripe, csc; sau-
sage meat, soc; lbs. sweet potatoes,
25c; native fowl, Soc; Barbados mo-
lasses, GOO; cream tarter. 45c 10; z
TBS. salt fish, 25c; 6 Tbs. onions. 25c;
White Rose -four, $1.25: comb honey,
$50; caulifiour. spinach. bananas, pie
pumpkins and hubbard squash.
The Augusta Public Market offers:
Tokay grapes, 2 pounds 25c; 3 pound
basket 55c; White Rose -four Sl.25
bag; pound box Schrafft's choco-
lates 49c: homeless finnan haddie 3Oc
h.; 3 pounds soda crackers 49c.
Hersom & Bonsall offer: LeGrande
flour $1.35 bag; 10 pounds sugar 59c;
Snow apples 4Oc peck; native pork
loins Csc h.; 8 packages seeded raj
sins SOC.
Merrill Bros. are featuring: Red
Emperor grapes, 2 lbs. 25c or Csc
basket: large cassaba melons, 6Oc;
sweet apples, Soc pix: parsnips,
Spanish onions. pascal celery, ice
berg lettuce, f1nnan haddie, 16c h.:
pulled raisins, 2 pkgs. 25c; baked
beans, brown bread, whole wheat
bread, native fowl, chicken and pig
pork, dairy butter, cooked corned
beef and loaf sausage.
L. s.JYoung & Son will today give
a loaf of brown bread free with ev-
cry quart of baked beans sold; a
full line Of new and ancy cakes are
also offered.
At Pierce's Public Market: Leg Of
lamb. &c; fancy 5-lb. roasting
chickens, SOC; native fowl, 35c: pork
roast, 33c; fresh shoulder, 23c; veal
roast, 25c; a beefsteak sale will be
held from 8 to II o'clock this morn
ing with top of the round at 29c and
rump steak at Soc.
Weber & Hewett have: Saturday
chocolates. II varieties, 29c, not in
boxes: peanut taffy full of peanuts.
24c; cocoanut bon bons, SOC; stuffed
dates. SOC; Delcara hard candies,
Soc; freshly sailed blanched peanuts,
SOC; No. 1 Spanish peanuts, 19c;
chocolate fudge cakes, 33c; 2 doz.
cookies, Csc; krullers, Fac; sugar and
molasses doughnpts,r baked beans,
brown bread, made and whipped
cream puffs, chocolate eclairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

be a good attendance and that all will
come prepared to help out on the lit
erary program.
Quite number from here are plan
ming on attending the county meeting
of the Boys and Girls Clubs at Win
throp Saturday.
Mrs. Leslie Damren and two chill
dRe9 passed few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Berry
of Augusta.
Mrs. William Ellis and two sons,
Charles and Reginald, and Mrs. Eta
Page have returned from week s
visit with relatives in Lynn and Sa-
lem, Mass
Elliot Hale. Z. of NJ. 20, passed the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Hall Sunday Afternoon
Everyone who attends the Pre-
Armistice memorial service, to be
conducted under the auspices OF the
Augusta Rotary Club at A o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, will have an
opportunity of joining in the COM
munity singing under one of the out
standing vocal instructors in the
State.
]. Francis MacNichol, musical
director of the Rotary Club and
leader of music at Togus Is known
throughout this State for his ability
to lead group singing and his pres
ence at many school conventions and
other public meetings testifies to his
popularity as a leader. Mr.. Mac
Nichol himself is the possessor Of a
tenor voice of exceptional clarity
and range, the result Of arduous ap-
application to the art of singing and
a natural gift in that direction.
In the course of his study of mus
ic Mr.. MacNichol has been abroad
on three different occasions, improv-
ing his already great musical ability
under the direction of the old mas
ter Sebastini at Naples. Italy. Des-
pite the fact that many teachers OF
music would have been satisfied with
three years Of study under such a
distinguished exponent Of the art,
Mr.. MacNichol still studies and Is
now a pupil Of George w. Ferguson
of New York City.
With Mr.. McNichol as leader and
a group of songs that will never lose
their significance to the public the
communit ysinging should be one Of
the browning features Of the after
noon. All the old war songs will be
sung again but rather with a re-
miniscent air than the militant
spirit which characterized. their first
appearance. Seven years have not
served to diminish their popularity
to any appreciable extent but tomor-
row afternoon they will be sung for
their real beauty rather than as an
outlet for an outburst of fiery pa
triotism: Dennis orchestra Of this
city will also be on the musical pro-
gram.
Congressman Nelson will address
the public and his promise to be the
speaker is q guarantee that the
speech will be above the usual STAN
dard. Naturally brilliant, speaking
to an audience which he knows and
on a subject that cannot fail to be
of unbounded interest to every
American citizen present, Congress
man Nelson will undoubtedly de-
liver an grafton that will long be
remembered.
The Legion will attend the meet
ing in body and will show their
hearty cooperation with the Rotary
Club in the efforts of the latter or
ganization to make this affair q sue
cess. With such a purpose in mind
and with the splendid program ar
ranged City Hall should be packed
to the doors before the opening of
the program at 4 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
-dec19


club, Nov. II. will be Mrs. Clara
Marble and Mrs. Doris Stanley. The
program will include current events
at roll-call, music by Mrs. Flora
Judkins, and the general subject,
Wonders of America" and those
sub-topics: Rocky Mountains, Miss
Maud Conant; parks, Mrs. Ida Low
ell; caves, Mrs. Harriet N. Written.
The subject at the last meeting was
Indian Legends" which was well
handled and proved very interesting.
Miss Ada Ward, Englishwoman,
will lecture on Thursday evening,
November u, at Merrill Hall. She
is one of the most brilliant women
on the lecture platform at this time.
Her keen and brilliant mind has
grasped the Americans and their
ways In a most interesting manner
and she imparts her findings in
highly entertaining fashion, using
crayon illustrations which she
sketches as she talks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

western thrillers and in his first
nrodmction. Lets Go Gallagher" ne
nils a number Of stunts that Will
give Tom Mix and Fred Thompson
a Jolt. He has a horse that IS
marvel, and it is predicted that Tom
will be as popular as any OF tne
present Western stars: A Gnarles
Chase comedy and News Weekiy
complete the bill. Matinee at z'oo'
Evening at 7.00.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
PROTECT YOUR CH1Lps HEALTH

Through thoughtlessness the slight
cough or cold of child is often neglect
ed and becomes serious. A few doses of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOTND
at small cost, taken at the onset of the
cold brings speedy relief BE prepared,
have bottle of this SAFE reliable cough
remedy on hand, and give promptly when
a cough or cold is detected Equally ef-
fectlve for older persons, Demand FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Symphony Orchestra
Rehearsal at Calumet
Club, Sunday P. NJ.

The Augusta Symphony orchestra
VIII hold its private rehearsal Sun
DAY afternoon at the Calumet Club.
The club offering gratis it's quarters
for the rehearsal, knowing that the
CITY Hall would not be available on
that Sunday because of the patriotic
service to be held there by the Ro-
tary Club. The rehearsal will be call
cd at three o'clock sharp and the
orchestra will welcome any members
OF the Calumet Club who would like
to listen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Annual Charity Ball

Many social activities are planned
for the remaining weeks of 1925 and
especially during the holidays. These
will be brought to fitting climax
on New Years eve by the annual
Charity ball at City hall, which is
always an event of more than ordi-
nary interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Corinne Griffith in Edna Ferber's
story classified" is the latest screen
hit. A new Corinne Griffith with an
amazing saucy air, with pep and i'm
pudence has found her way to the
screen. The story is that of the
working girl of today, with plenty of
drama and the kind Of pathos and
love that only Edna Ferber can put
into stories.
Tom Tyler Is the new find in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Watson and Sunday they carried hi~
to Bangor on his return by auto.
George Nutter has moved his lamnn
into the Garlic Spencer house on beA'
ford hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Corinne Griffith in classified" q
Screen Gem; Lets Go Gallagher"
Thrilling Western Drama; Charlie
Chase Comedy and News Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

The condition Of Geneva, eight
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Casper of rs Capitol street,
who has been ill for week with
ptomaine poisoning is regarded as
serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
SHOP NOTES

Robbins, the florist. reports that
bulbs are almost done for the sea
son and that they should be pur-
chased now. Chrysanthemums are
in all their beauty.
We still have a few more 8x9
grass rugs for $500; also floor lamps
for $3.50. $125 Photograph for $50.
AUGUSTA FURNITURE CO., Water
CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Gs ,3.I Bags-of all kinds in anv
, ootaitioh. viii pay highest cash
" l'lses' MaX Goldberg & Sons. All
N ats5 st, Gardiner. Tel. 4I6-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Miss Constance Talmadge in Her
SISTER from Paris will add many
friends to her already long list as this
picturization is one that is pleasing
to everybody. Miss Talmadge plays
the dual role and demonstrates that
she is not only a clever comedian but
also an accomplished actress. The
story is bright and breezy with
plenty Of laughs.
Circus drama with Art Accord en-
titled Circus Cyclone is a real
novelty. "The Perils of the Wild"
completes the show which will be run
continuous from until 10.15-AdV.
Film Players on $4,000 Mile Trip
Rex Beach's Novel, Nv inds OF
Chance" Now Ready for the
Screen
After four months Of travelling, To-
cations and studio shots, Frank Lloyn
has completed the filming of Rex
Beach's epic of the Alaskan gold rush,
winds of Chance" It will be First
Nationals offering at the opera
House Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
"Winds of Chance" handled in the
same big way Lloyd filmed the men,
orable ''The Sea Hawk" represents
the most pretentious exterior photo
play ever filmed on the West Coast
and Is also the most accurate and
dramatic drama Of its type to be un-
dertaken.
Lloyd took his company, compris-
ing such we'll known players as
Anna @. Nilsson, Viola Dana, Ben
Lyon, Victor McLaglen, Dorothy Sc
no ctiap Hobart ROSworth Claude
Gillingwater, John T. Murray, Philo
Mccullough, Fred Kohler, Charles
Crockett, George Nichols and Larry
Fisher, to- eight locations represent
ing more than $4,000 miles Of travel,
and his locations were typcally
Alaskan during four different sea-
sons. They varied from the widest
rapids In Western Canada to scenes
on top Of O mountain range at an al
titude Of over $500 feet.
winds of Chance" Is one Of the
most popular and dramatic narra-
tives which have come from the pen
of the virile Rex Beach and deals
with the adventures of seven unique
characters, all participants in the
struggle for gold-Poleon, the giant
French packer; Pierce Phillips, an
American boy who falls a victim to
sharpers and Is forced to earn his
way to happiness and success; Coun-
tess Courteau, an energetic woman
whom Philip loves; Sam Kirby and
his daughter Rouletta, bent on max
ing one more stake and then enjoy
ing life but who meet unexpected re-
verses, and Tom and Jerry, two in
separable but necessarily fighting
prospectors.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
OPERA HOUSE

Constance TaImadss in "Her Sister
from Paris" a Decided Hit Arr
Accord in Western Drama. "Cireus
Cvcjone", "Perils Of the Wild"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth We u,,ests
Quincy, Mass, were week emu
of Mrs. A. n. Douglas. ,h and
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Wepp At A.
family were last Sunday gues,'
n. Douglas. lore in
w. j. Ralston and family "e'
Portland last Sunday. ;. ,,,sted
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris ,odv 10
their mother, Mrs. George NV IS
Pittston Tuesday. Mr.. Moou'
sick with pneumonia. borse
James Flaherty took o one Car.
load of yellow eyed beans ll,o .siyed
diner Thursday for which ne ,s more
$3.50 and he has several busheis
to go.
WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Percy son,
ems, Mrs. Fred Stevens ailu cal.
George. motored to Lyn.a, Mass .ssi,. nd
urday to pass the week WIZ L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Opera House-Constance Talmadge
In "Her Sister from Paris; Art
Accord in Circus Cyclone; "Perils
Of the Wild"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre-Corinno Griffith
In Classified; Lets Go Gallagher"
featuring Tom Tyler, the new West
ern Whiz; Comedy and News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Sunday, NOv. 8
Morning and Evening
Rev. 0. w. Stuart
of Rockland
of Rockland

1890 Morning Worship followed
by Communion
1900 Church School.
$50 Christian Endeavor Society
: Meeting
: 7.3o Happy Social Hour Service