davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-31
HOOVER WOULD PUT
ALL HIS BUREAUS
UNDER ONE ROOF
Commerce Department Of
fices Now Scattered in ID
Buildings, Causing Waste.
SEEKS APPROPRIATION
FOR ONE BIG STRUCTURE
May Shift Some of Activities to
Hurley-Wright Building as
Economy Measure.

Capitalization of all activities Of
the Department of Commerce under
one roof, with the exception of The
Bureau of Standards, which has an
expensive and complete plant on Con-
necticut avenue, is planned by Secre
tary of Commerce Hover, il was
learned today at the department
Mr.. Hoover proposes TO house some
of the various departments and bu-
reaus under his administration in the
Hurley-Wright Building, az Eight
eenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue., which will soon be vacated by
the Railroad Administration. At pres
ent the activities of the department
are in II buildings scattered through
out the city.
An appropriation has been sought
by Mr.. Hoover for some time with
which to erect a large building for the
department with adequate housing
facilities for all of its activities
Until this building is erected Mr.
Hoover believes that various econo-
mics could be effected by the cen
tralization of the departments activi-
ties through their transfer TO the
Hurley Wright Building
Mr.. Hoover pointed out that the
time and money now lost by the de-
partment by duplication of messenger
service and the necessity for long
distance transmission of business
with the activities widely scattered
is beyond estimation. Part of this
probably would be saved, he said if
the department was housed in one
building
Another burden will be added TO
Secretary Hoover's duties tomorrow
when the Patent Office is transferred
from the jurisdiction OF the Depart
ment of the Interior 10 the Depart
ment of Commerce. This is the only
such transfer now projected. Mr..
Hoover made it clear that there would
be no change in administration or i'm
mediate revolution in methods of pro-
cedure as result.
Construction OF a new building for
the Patent Office, which has been
suggested by Commissioner of Pat
ents Robertson as necessary to house
the ever-increasing business of that
office. Mr. Hoover believes, should be
considered in connection with the
erection of new building to house
all of the activities of the Commerce
Department The proposed central
Building of the department, in the
opinion of Mr.. Hoover, should also
provide quarters for the Patent Of
flee.
Transfer of Bureau.
Proposals have been made for the
transfer of the Bureau of Fisheries
from the Commerce Department to
the Department of Agriculture, Mr.
Hoover said, but he believes that the
Fisheries Bureau should be turned
over to the Department of the In
terror Referring to the suggested
transfer of the Bureau of Mines to
the Commerce Department, which was
outlined in the report of the joint
congressional commission on reorgan-
ization of the executive departments,
Mr. Hoover explained that there was
some difficulty over this transfer be-
cause the Mines Bureau had been
placed in the Interior Department by
Congress before the organization of
| the Department of Commerce, in 1918.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
ORDERS FIRM REPRESSION
OF CHURCH DISTURBERS
Mexico to Punish Severely Wor-
shippers Who Fired on
Soldiers.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated fress'
MEXICO CITY, March 31.-The So
men and 10 women arrested At
Aruascallences Sunday for firing
unon federal soldiers, on the assump-
ton that they were about to take
over the church of San Marcos, Will
be tried on charges of rebelilon.
The government, according TO Sec
retary of the Interior Valenzuela,
intends to use a firm hand in sup
pressing disorders arising out or the
religious agitation.
A schism recently developed in the
Catholic Church in Mexico through
the formation of a so-called Mexican
APOSTOLIC Catholic Church. disavow-
ing the authority of the Pope. Sew
ersl cases of disorder have been re-
norted, one in Mexico City, where the
new faction took over the Soiedao
Church. This dispute was settled by
the government withdrawing the
building from use for public worship.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Hamil Quits Tax Board.

Charles D. Hamil of North Dakota
las resigned as chairman of the
Board of Tax Appeals and probably
will be succeeded by J. G. Korner of
North Carolina, already a member of
the board
Mr.. Hamil plans now TO return to
priva te law practice,
Evening star., 1925-03-31
New Finnish Cabinet Formed.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, March 81.
A new cabinet has been formed,
with NJ. Tulenheimo, as premier ana
NJ Idman as foreign minister.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

co. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Unsettled tonight; occasional showers;
minimum temperature above freezing;
tomorrow fair; little change in tempera-
ture. Temperature-Highes 49, at s
pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at am.
today. Full report on page z.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

wraps being possibly the most gay
in color. One of the most striking
of costumes was an all-white colonial
style full-length gown. reaching to the
ankles, modernized by short black
boyish bob that its wearcr affected.
Partisan gowns, by which the West
was represented, we're in soft pastel
shades, short and boyish and cut or
slim lines. A f\w were long, but they
we're long in earnest. almost sweeping
the ground. Pearls seemed to be The
favored jawels, harmonizing with the
delicate tints of the dresses. and add
ing a softness and lustre that would
have bene lost with diamond orna-
ments. Even shawls were silvcrcd.
making that color the predominatins
note throughout
PONSELLE SINGS.
ala Gioconda" was sung. Two OF
the three American women slated for
leading roles, were stricken with colds
and were unable TO appear. Rosa
Ponselle sang the leading feminine
part.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
VICAR ENL|STS
IN CHARITY
CAMPA|CN
First Radio Broadside Fired
as Appeal Booms
Over Ether.

VICAR fired the first radio broad
side in the Community Chest caG-
pnign Monday night, when DIR. Cliff
Titus. civic analyst of Joplin, spoke
oyer the giant station of the South
en Radio Corporation of Texas ami
The San Antonio Light in the in.
tcrest of the "a agencies participating
in the funds of the chest.
DIR. Titus is speaking to the various
civic clubs of San Antonio prcpara-
tory to the work Of the drive when
solicitation of funds will actually be-
gin on November Q. His spenkil,
engagements also include the schools
Of San Antonio and the employees Of
the larger commercial and business
establishments.
One of the new Developments in the
pre- solicitation campaign came Mon
day with the announcement from pc
lice headquarters that the salaries Of
patrolmen on the San Antonio force
would be raised one month previous to
the time planned in order to give them
opportunity to subscribe to the Chest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
ALAMO HEIGHTS HOME
DESTROYED BY BLAZE

From the ashes of the j. B. South
home, 40 Eaton avenue, Alamo
Heights. Fire Chief J. G. Sarran Mon
day night saved purse containing
:;230 and a gold watch.
The scorched wallet and its contents
was the only beacon to light the hopes
of the South family as they surveyed
the smouldcring remains. representing
an uninsured loss Of $4,000.
Dave South, II, according to tire
men, searching for his cap in a clothes
closet with lighted candle, inadvert'
emily started the fire.
1t spread quickly and the entire
house was enveloped in flames before
the San Antonio fire department
could arrive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
MAN ASKS FIREMAN
TO QUENCH BLAZE
WITHIN HIS BOSOM

"Whoopee, my 'innards' arc burn
ing up a man told firemen at Sta
ton No. 4. Richmond and Camden
streets. Tuesday.
Bring OH the chemicals or water.
he pleaded.
However, the fircmcn decided that
an alarm vas unnecessary. Instead
they notified the police station an
Mounted Officer Num- ives dispatched
to aid the firemcn.
This is fine fire department.
the man told Num-. "They let Teller
burn up and never do thing"
He was booked on charge Of b.
ing drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
ENGLISH AS SPOKEN
BY AMERICANS Is
TAUGHT BY FRENCH

PARIS, Nov. 3.-LP)-At least one
of the many schools in Paris that
teach the foreigner French and the
Frenchman foreign tongues, has recog-
nizcd the difference between the Amer
lean and English languages.
A young Frcnchman enrolling in
this particular school for course
in English was asked whether h.
wanted an Englishman or an Ameri-
can for teacher.
1T makes all the difference in the
world" he was told. He chose an
American.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
SOCIAL LEADERS, SHOP GIRLS
HEAR GRAND OPERA OPENING

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-R-Opera
is a great occasion for sartorial dis
play, but it is appreciated without re-
gard to raiment or social position.
Society leaders in dazzling gowns,
shop-girls in the plainest of frocks
and clerks in working clothes, We'd
last night in npplauding the opening
of the Metropolitan Opera.
Through a damp mist that beaded
the bright lights of Broadway with
thousands of crystal water-drops. thu
capacity audience was on an equal
for the night in common love for
music. Some were in array for the
golden horse shoe: others in bust
ness clothes were glad of standing
room; still others, unable to gain ad-
mission at no matter what price. but
toned up their collars against the pen
etrating rain and watched in envy
the fortunate ticket holders stream in.
CHINESE GORGEOUS.
Fast and West were represented in
fashion and color, Chinese mandarin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
so TEACHERS ENROLL $
FOR ENGLISH COURSE

Glasses in the demonstration cf
English will be held at Nathaniel
Hawthorne Junit~ School at 4 y. m,
November 10. it was announced Tues
day by Professor Merrill Bishop, as.
sistant director of junior schools.
More than 80 teachers have en-
rolled for the courses. Professor Bish-
said. The course will be continued
during the scholastic year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
REPORT CHAMBERS
CONDITION IMPROVED

District Attorney c. NJ. Chambers.
stricken with acute indigestion Sun
day, was unable to be at his Office
Tuesday. 1t was doubtful whether
he would be able to go Ia work for n
week. Tuesday. His condition, how
ever. was reported better.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

paign for better music with the
slogan, Greater San Antonio de-
serves greater things in music"
To cover expenses this year the
club is offering season ticket for
So. covering the four Sunday after.
noon concerts. Next year the price OF
the concerts may not exceed the price
of n haircut or manicure or Il
movie. The auditorium. with its
1000 seats. will make popular prices
and frequent concerts possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
OFFER SEASON TICKET.

The San Antonio Musical club.
representing a band of musicians and
rDusic-lovcrs. is launching it's cam
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

Continuous post
bed, link spring
and good 40-pound
o t ton mattress
complete.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
WILL BE CONDUCTED

Rudolph Luckenbach, civil service
secretary. announced applications for
seven different government vacations
would be received during November.
Application blanks can be secured
upon request at the postoffice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

Here is a great
value in a dinner
set you will be
proud of.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
CLUB To OFFER
II BARGAINS IN
MUSIC
San Antonians Will Hear
Masters for Price of
Average Movie.

Music of the masters for the price
of movie. Bargains in melody will
be- a reality in San Antonio soon.
Through the San Antonio Musical
club, concerts ut popular prices have
been arranged for the winter season.
And il attendance proves that San
Antonio really wants good music, con-
certs by world-famous artists will be
given many Sunday afternoons-fJr
few cents admission-in the auditor
ium next year and for many years.
Beginning with a series of orchestra
concerts on November s. the club
also will start movement to creaSe
a majestic orchestra for San Antonio.
of San Antonio-an orchestra of the
peoples own.
HANS kINDLER COMING
On November s, Hans Kindlct,
known as one of the worlds best
violoncellists. will open the musical
season In San Antonio with n per-
Torrance at the pop" concert of that
date. Kinder. hailed as a master OF
technique and genius with tone and
melody, is a contribution from HoI-
land to the world of music. His con.
certs have won praise from many
audiences.
The orchestra concerts will be given
in the auditorium of Main Avenue
High School on November s, Is and
% and on December 6, presenting
the combined orc cstras of the Palace
and Rialto theaters. Don Felice will
conduit the programs. Beginning ut
) o'clock on Sunday afternoons. thesc
concerts will be the first definite
forerunncr of regubr Sunday after
noon concerts.
THREE LOCAL ARTISTS.
Following the appearance Of Hans
Kinder, three Of San Antonio's own
artists will give concerts to round
out the series Of popular-priced mu-
steal treats planned by the San An
tonic Musical club.
On November IL Elizabeth Gun
nlngham, the army's famous colora-
tnra soprano, will be presented mu-
sically to the people of San Antonio
for the first time. Elizabeth Cum
ningham recently has been added TO
San Antonio musical circles. She is
known as the army's songbird.
On November % Mrs. Fred Jones,
one of San Antonio's best known
singers, will be the star of the pop"
performance. On December Mary
Aubrey, another fayoritc San Antonio
songbird, will give concert.
OFFER SEASON TICKET.
The San Antonio Musical club,
representing a band Of musicians and
rnusic-lovcrs. is launching its cam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
SIDNEY

NORTH-O. H. Davenport and
family went to a house party at
Ocean Point Sunday.
George Pinkham of Jefferson was a
Sunday caller at Mrs. M. S. Tilley's.
Hub White of Clinton was a week.
end visitor at A. T. Clark's.
Mr.. Mitchell Of Waterville, who
breaches at the Baptist church, was
calling on the River road Saturday
and passed the night at Harvey
Chute's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Simpson
were Sunday visitors at F. o. Ham
Inns.
Bertha Cannon Of Waterville High
school passed the week end with her
mother Mrs. Lucy Cannon.
Arthur Drummond went to Port
land Tuesday to visit his son, Ford.
Otto Bowden and Mr.. O'Brien each
lost barn in the gale Of Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lyon and Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Lyon attended the
Christian Science lecture at City
hah Augusta. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Page and two
children of Belgrade were Sunday
! visitors of Mrs. Cora Golf. Miss
Marguerite Goff. who has passed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

WCCO, dinner concert. WIZ, mu.
slcaIe WILT, studio recital.
7:25 p m. WCAP, from the stu.
7:so p. m. cNRA, musical pro.
XIV YM f ESeens American Kr9 stndo
WcAE, musisal club. W SsSa1G
beauty talks. WDAE, markets, music
| news. WEEP, organ recital. WIKI
markets, extension course. WEAF'
Eagle trio. WFAA, orchestra pro.
gram. voc. Sandmans visit. woo
musical program. WSMB, dinner
7:45 p. m. KYW, 10 minutes with
Lullaby Time, Cornhuskers, recital.
| $500 p. m. CNRE, dinner music
kGW, stories. KFDM. children's pro-
Sf MsAx h aaspat'h wE plHsram
tertainers. WEAR, dance music
WEEI, quintet. WGAz, musical pro
gram, WGN, classical hour. WGR
Twist" by wGY players. WHB
Awake club. WOO. orchestra. wPG
orchestra. WBZ, studio program.
WRW. news; songs; bali scores
WAS, musical program. WWJ
news orchestra.
$40 p. m. WoAW, sport events.
osAo - m' "JA' Mai 6dtSt NdIleIre
s:a5 p. m. WIS, WIS high school
$3.50 p. m. cNRT, All-Request pro.
gram. KFNF. concert from Sham
baugh, Ia, KFAB, musical program
program. WBAP, dance orchestra
WCAP, Senator from Va. WEEI
Theatre Review. Wink. musical
program. WHO, .Serenaders. WMAQ
musical geography, topics. Voc
educational program. WORD. music
Bible questions. WIN, musical pro-
gram. VINO, radio talk. WMBB
popular program. VITO, orchestra.
$40 p. m. KOA, Book of Knowl-
s:4s ,. m. KDKA. concert. VIVA,
drama. wCAP, announced.
800 p. m. KFDM, Refinery Band
XIX, sprgan. xxx, talk, dinner
music XIII, orchestra, children's
program. KPO, Theatre program.
KsD, instrumental and vocal program.
WCCo. musical program: WDAF,
r PrSEaam Ts 1lA ess Quartet w RlsnG
dance selections; vocal. WGR, reader,
pianist. WIS, Evening Farm pro-
gram. WILT, Morning Glory Club.
woo, musical program. WOO,
organ recital wos. talk, varied pro-
gram. WPG, . orchestra. WRW,
orchestra. WSB, musical program.
WV. orchestra.
s:15 p. m. WEAF, trio. WMAQ,
musical program.
$3.50 p. m. CNRA, orchestra.
CNRE, children.s half hour. KoB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying rea
/, estate were received and recorded or
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Kennebec County registry of deeds:
| Augusta-Arthur r. Hoffman to
Everett L. Winslow, land and build
ings ON Court street.
Belgrade-StepheD C. Twombley
and Arobine c. Twombley of Bel
grade to Joseph Ashland of Belgrade
| land on the Bog road.
Chelsea-Cora 3. Markham 10
Ruth Willett, land and buildings on
the Winslow road.
armingdale-Laura E. Stevens to
Fred Wilson of Skowhegan, land.
Gardiner-Ruth /. Norton to Mary
L. G. Barstow, land and buildings on
Lincoln street and on Danforth street.
Hallowell-Jane M. Colby of Wind
sor to Wallace r Brann, part of a
parcel of land with buildings on
Water street.
Litchfield-7Axel L. Beck of Wales
to John w. Verney of Bowdoin, land
and. buildings on the Litchfield road.
Sidney-Dezelda Duclos of Man
chester, N. H., to Ernest Lavertu OF
Lewiston, land.
observation-disclosures J. Weeks and
Annie P. Weeks of Fairhaven, Mass,
to Susan E. Priest and Atwood w
Priest of Vasalboro. land and build
ings on the Davis Mills Getchell Cor
ner road and on the Cross or Public
road.
Waterville-Albert F. Drummond
and others to Alice Bolduc, land on
Water street; Max Rabinovitz to Re-
becca Rabinovitz, part of a parcel OF
land and buildings on Edwards street
Wayne-J. E. Norris and c. W.
Norris to Katie M. Stincheld, land
on the Wayne Village Monmouth
road.
Winslow-N. p Dodge Jr., and
Laura w. Dodge of Omaha, Neb., to
Arsene Lavertie, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

Mr.. Hayes was born the 30th of
June, 1S43 in what is now Chelsea
but was Hallowell, lived all his life
in the same town except three years
when he worked for Mrs. George
williamson in Pittston. He bought
the farm where he now lives in the
Fall Of 1867 and ran the place one
year alone. Then, Nov. %, 1868, ne
married Mary Leighton. To them
were born children as follows: Mrs.
Mabel Swift, William, Herbert, War
rem and James, all of whom are liv-
ing, Herbert and wife taking care Of
him in his declining years. Mr..
Hayes has been a very hard work.
ing man. He paid for his large
farm and raised with the help of a
hard working and faithful wife his
family. Mrs. Hayes passed away
July /, 1913. Mr.. Hayes stays in
doors most of the time as his eye
sight is SO bad 1t is very hard for
him to get around. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

orchestra. WFAA, minstrel fs. show
VINO, orchestra. VINO, orchestra.
WOO, Rizzo's orchestra.
$40 p. m. WBZ, naval history
| sketches. scores.
s;4s p. m. XII. radiotorial, ex-
gram.
1000 p. m. KoA, orchestra pro-
gram. KJR. musicale. KYW. mid
night Revue. KsD. piano recital.
King of fs sSe ivor RaGera% Vim wG 5Sss
skamper. WQJ, skylarks. Artists.
WEAR, jazz music. WEAF, dance
music. WAR, orchestra. WGR,
orchestra Wink. orchestra. Wis,
oTsbasisa s,c voca WGAw WoAM
WOWL; serenaders. WREO. weather,
1910 p. m. KoA. "A Trip Thru the
Rockies, music.
w 54if: p orchestra krHs wnw Greh ssnss
1880 p. m. cNRE, studio program.
CNRT, orchestra. KFAE, band, talk,
WCEE, midnight program. WBAP.
| concert program. VIVID, studio pro-
gram. WIN, club revue.
XIII. special program. XIX, studio
program. xxx, Theatre program.
KPO, orchestra. WCCO, dance pro-
gram. webb. orchestra. WIN,
club revue.
1880 p. m. CJCM, vaudeville.
KFAE, studio program. KJR, Cham
| Der of Commerce program. WOAW,
orchestra.
HAS p. m. wSB. entertainers.
1900 p. m. XII, vocal program.
KFRU, Frolic. KGW, concert. KNX,
Beverly Hills program. WHO,
orchestra. VINO, midnight frolic.
12:45 a. m. WDAF, nighthawk's
frolic. 'sss7
100 a. m. XII, F. x. Aren's
pupils. XIII orchestra. VOL
$50 a. m. KGw, boot owls.
$500 a. m. xxx, orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TODAY, JUNE IL

by Audio Service"
orchestra. WEAF, Authorizing.
WWJ, dinner concert.
GAS p. m. WAAM, varied program.
$3.50 p. m. CNRA, Uncle ALT, bet
time story. WANG, sports. WCAE,
Uncle Kaybee. police reports. WCCO,
children's hour; roads. WCAU, re-
cital. WEEP, Whiting program.
WEAF, children's story. WIFI, con-
cert, Sunny Jim. Wink, orchestra.
WIN, orchestra, talks baseball. WY,
concert. WIS. organ recital; corn
huskers. WOO. music. news. -
, 6:35 p. m. KYW, Uncle Bob, din
ner music.
GAS p. m. wGY. wGY orchestra.
WEAF. piano duets. voc, chimes,
700 p. m. KGO, orchestra. wAAM,
musical program. WEAF, Happiness
Candy Boys. WCAU, talk. recital
WHAD, twin organs. WGR. Ami
WAR, musical program VITO,
talk, quartet. WDAF, School of the
Air. webb, musical program
WMBB, semi-classical program. WPG,
musical program. WIZ, Wall st.
Journal. WQJ, dinner concert.
WOAW. talk, orchestra.
7:l5 p. m. WCTS. story teller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
BILL NYE MEMORIAL FUND

People OF this State are asked to
cooperate in the movement for the
erection at Fletcher. N. c., Of a me-
mortal tablet to Names famous
humorist, Edgar Wilson Nye.
Journal readers are urged to con-
tribute to this fund and may do so
by enclosing their donations with the
coupon printed below and sending 10
the Journal Office. augusta.
Contributions to the Fund
Governor Ralph o. Brewster Sc. 90
Kennebec journal Ia, 90
Luella Pendleton, Islesboro. ~. !. 00
Librarian Henry e. Dunnack :, 500
Harry nj. Wyman. Oakland 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan S. Berry, st.
Petersburg. Fla. 100
Justice Norman L. Bassett 500
Maria B. Woodsum. N. Vas
oaioolo .................. 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Talks on Education"
At Regular Meeting
Local Kiwanis Club

Interesting extemporaneous talks by
DR.. Stuart B. Purves and Rev. Henry
Dunnack featured the meeting Of the
Augusta Kiwanis Club Thursday noon
at the Augusta Girls Community Club.
The program was to have been under
the direction of the educational COM
mittee, but because of the unavoidable
absence Of DR.. Augustus o. Thomas,
who was in charge of the moons enter
tainment, last minute change was
necessary. In spite of the short no.
tice the two speakers gave very in
teresting and instructive talks upon
Education" the topic originally Sc
lected for the meeting.
Announcement wasl made of the an
nual ladies' night which this year will
be held at the "Worster," formerly
the Hallowell House. This will be at
the next regular meeting, taking place
June IS, andsbecause Of the nature of
the meeting will be held at 6.10 instead
Of at noon as is customary.