davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15

THE current Ziegfeld Follies is said
L to be the most costly of the series
of Is produced by Florenz Ziegfeld.
And expert accountants and tax In
vestigators can verify that state
ment," says T.. d. Price, who repre-
sents the attraction.
IAN inspired writer not long ago
started the cry that the big revues
are reducing and going In for sim
plicity' If he meant in the sense or
economy, he should not have included
Florenz Ziegfeld," says Mr.. Price.
Louie the Fourteenth, recently
shown in Washington. has simply
staggered blase New York with its
beauty and opulent artistry. | was
with the original Zlegfeld Follies on
the New York Theater roof in 1907.
am familiar with its steady growth,
and may speak with authority.
1.-THE initial Ziegfeld Follies of 1907
cost about $4,000, and was considered
extravagant. The eighteenth edi-
ton. now to be seen here, cost s231,-
600 when the curtain rose at its New
York premiere. a large additional
sum since has been expended for
fresh equipment. Its rehearsals alone
cost $40, 900 for salaries, wages, over
time and material consumed. josef
Urban, highest paid pictorial creator
in the world, devised the scenery.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Rare Program of The
Rivals.

.LIJHEN the famous revival of The
W Rivals" Sheridan's brilliant com
edy. with Joseph jefferson. William j.
Florence and Mrs. John Drew head
ing a truly all-star cast, was pre-
sented at the National Theater in this
city December ., 1889, handsome SOU
venir program, printed on pink satin,
was issued to mark the occasion.
copy of this program, now in the pos
session Of Miss Anita Schade OF l52S
Rhode Island avenue, was shown last
week by Miss Schade to those who
might be Interested
In addition to the name of the thea
ter and the date of the opening per-
Torrance, the pretty souvenir bears
a full list of the names of those who
appeared in the cast, including Fred
erick Paulding, Edwin Narrey. Viola
Allen, George Frederick Nash, George
w. Denham. Joseph Warren and Agnes
Miller names prominent in the thea
ter in that day. 1t also bears por-
traits of jefferson, Florence and Mrs.
Drew.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Blossom Time. "

"RLossoM TINE" the exquisite
operetta based upon the melodies
of Franz Schubert the great COM
poser, gives TO the lover of music and
musical biography not only compre-
/ hensive idea in a single evening of
the music of Schubert but also a pic
ture Of Schubert himself and his
times. s @
Schubert is shown with his Aus
train but none the less bohemian
friends in a beer garden composing
some of his famous songs on the
spur Of the moment on the back of a
carte djour. just as he did in real
life. His genius was such that
throughout his short life of 81 years
he seemed tof.be able to hear music
when he pleased. his only task being
TO set it down on any, scrap of, paper
that was obtainable. His life with
his devoted friends in Vienna is
shown, while the atmosphere of the
gay, music-lovins Vienna of the
1S20s, as we know, it from memoir
and painting. is claimed to be faith
fully depicted. a.
IN the production of Blossom
=
life is made to transpire with Mitzi
KranZ one of the three pretty daugh-
ters of kranz. the court jeweler. In
reality the affair was between the
composer and the Countess Caroline
daughter Of Count Johann Esterhazy
upon whose hungarian estate Schu-
bert was at one time music master
As in the play. Schubert had the
greatest difficulty in expressing his
love for the lady. AS in the play too
his great love song was dedicated TO
her.
Before Schubert had dedicated this
song to the countess he was asked
why he had never dedicated a piece
Of music to her
why should l do that with a sim
gle composition?" he asked Every
thing that l have written has been for
her"
That the countess was not indimer-
ent to his love is shown by the fact
that she did not marry until 16 years
after Schubert's death
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Favorlte.

Today and tomorrow, Marion Da-
vies, in Janice Meredith; comedy
Aesop's Fables. Monday, amateur
contest at s o'clock. Tuesday. I'm
tanned Youth; comedy. Ben Turpin,
in yukon Jake" Wednesday, Mary
Philbin, in Rose of Paris; comedy,
Charlie Chase, in Family Entrance; ;
also surprise night. Thursday. Cath
crime Calvert, in Neglected Women:
Mack Sennett comedy, 'The Half
Back of Notre Dame" Friday, Agnes
Ayres, in Worldly Goods; also No. I
of the Go-Getters, In the Knicker
Time" Saturday, Harry Carey. in
Flaming Forties"; comedy. Harry
Langdon, in "Flickering Youth; also
No of "Ten Scars Make a Man"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Tom Wise.

THOMAS w. WISE, who plays the
l. role of Sir Anthony Absolute in
The Rivals at the National Thea
ter this week, has been associated
with many Of the best known plays
of many years. and is known in every
nook and corner of the United
States. Recently he celebrated his
fortieth anniversary on the stage
His successes date as far back az
1883, when he toured with William
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CROSSWORD" at lie Paradis.

Cross word puzzle parties will be
q regular Thursday night feature az
lie Paradis beginning this Thursday.
AS in all its other activities, the lie
Paradis manag cement has impaired a
chara cteristic and individual note TO
the cross word puzzle craze. While
the puzzles specially made for lie
Paradis are not exceptionally diff
cult, their solution, il is said, de-
pends more on a knowledge of popular
slang, current events and the theater
than on the faithful dictionary.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Ziegfeld's Costly Follies

Ziegfeld never considers the cost of
rich and magnificent costumes. One
scene alone, Maid of Gold far ex-
ceeds in expenditure that of many an
entire minor production. Ziegfeld
gets less than 10 per cent profit on
the Follies. The salary list totals
S14,S54 weekly. The electricians draw
$500 weekly. The transportati also
is very costly, even the shortest
movement requiring a special train OF
a dozen Pullmans and baggage cars
'Ziegfeld will never economically
reduce or simplify anything he stages,
and he stands upon the threshold of
a new era of productions. Nor will he
ever follow the lead Of any other pro-
ducer. He is an originator, crea-
tive power and pacemaker.'
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Next Week S Photoplays

COLUMBIA-H enry Kings
production, "Sackcloth and
Scarlet"
METROPOLITAN M ilton
Sills and Viola Dana, in ''As
Man Desires
PALACE-H o b ert Henley's
production, THE Denial"
RIALTO-"The Price of Pleas
ure," co-starring Virginia
Valli and Norman Kerry.
TIVOLI-Corinne Griffith, in
Loves Wilderness
AMBASSADOR-"AsM Man De
sires."
CENTRAL-"On the Stroke Of
Three"
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Gillette in THE Private Secretary"
Among his plays that are welI re-
membered are "rhe Wrong Mr.
Wright" Are You Il Mason?'' The
Prince Chap Mr.. Hook of Holland.
The Gentleman from Nississippi.'
MIR. Barnum,' "Cappy Kicks" THE
Old Soak" and Three Wise Fools "
few years ago Mr. Wise had a
triumph as Falstaf in Merry wives
of Windsor His appearance in Tie
Rivals signalizes his return 10 the
field Of old English comedy
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Empire

Today and tomorrow, Wallace Berry.
in The Devils Cargo" and comedy,
Rooms and Roomers"; Tuesday,
Darwin Was Right" and comedy,
Tanning the East; Wednesday.
Agnes Ayres, in ''Tomorrow's Love, "
and comedy, "Nobody's Sweetheart
Thursday and Friday Marie Provost,
in The Dark Swan" and comedy,
"The Sleep Walker: Saturday, Will
liam Mix, in Reckless Riding Bill,
and comedy, Good Scouts"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, Betty Bron-
son, in Peter Pan: comedy, Aesop's
Fables. Tuesday, Richard Dix, in "A
Man Must Live; hysterical comedy,
Ponce de Leon: also amateur con-
test at s o'clock. Wednesday and
Thursday, Marie Provost and Monte
Blue, in Being Respectable; COM
edy. Charlie Chase. in Family En-
trance; Friday, Agnes Ayres, in To
morrows Love: also Spat Family
comedy. Saturday. The Shepherd
King; comedy, Stan Laurel, in Wide
Open Spaces: also Ten Scars Make
a Man" No 6
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Park

Today and tomorrow. Claire Windsor.
Frank keenan, and Lloyd Hughes, in
The Dixie Handicap: Lloyd Hamil-
ton. in Crushed and Pathe News
events; Tuesday, Agnes Ayres and
Pat O'Malley, in Worldly Goods" and
Jimmie Adams. in BLACK and Blue" I;
Wednesday and Thursday, Lon CLANCY
and Norma Shearer, in He Who Gets
Slapped" and Bobby Vernon, in High
Gear; Friday, Betty Bronson, in
Peter Pan" and chapter l of The
Riddle Rider; Saturday, J. Warren
Kerri gan and Jean Paige, in Captain
Blood; Larry Semon, in Romans and
Rascals": matinee added attraction, VIII
liam Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick,
in the first chapter of The Riddle
Rider" Evenings, and S:45, with
continuous performance both days.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Photoplays This Week
Continued from Third Page)

Lincoln" Aesop's Fables and Fox
News; Tuesday. Kenneth Harlan and
lane Novak, in The Man Without a
Heart; Sunshine comedy, "A Movie
Mad Maid" Wednesday and Thurs
day. Lew Cody, Pauline Frederick,
May McAvoy and Marie Provost, in
Three Women; Newspaper Fun and
Fox News. Friday continuous from
g p.m), Hoot Gibson, in The Riding
Kid; Charles Chase, in plain and
Fancy Girls: eighth chapter Ten
Sears Make a Man" Saturday (con-
tinuous from 5 p.mD, Harold Lloyd
in Safety Last; hysterical comedy
Ponce de Leon; chapter No. l,
"Galloping Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Circle

Today and tomorrow, Bebe Daniels
and Ricardo Cortez, in Argentine
Love; Tuesday, Lenore Uric, in
Tiger Rose; Wednesday, Marie
Provost, in "Cornered": Thursday
showing and 9 pm }, House Peters.
in THE Tornado; Friday, Charles
De Roche and Madge Bellamy, in
Love and Glory: Saturday, William
Desmond, in The Mea sure of a Man" /;
Into the Net" last episode.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

heart; tomorrow. Evelyn Brent, in
The Dangerous Flirt," and Sunshine
comedy, The Milk Bandit: Tuesday,
Betty Compson. in THE Garden of
Weeds" and Neal Burns, in Easy
Pickins"; Wednesday, Robert Ellis
and Earl Metcalfe, in silk Stocking
Sal" and Stan Laurel, in THE Luna
tic: Thursday. Marion Davies, in
Janice Meredith; Friday, Eva Novak K
and William Fairbanks, in "A Fight
for Honor" and Lloyd Hamilton, in
Crushed; Saturday al Wilson, in
The Cloud Rider" and comedy,
"SMeet PaDan
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Dumbarton..

Today, Pola Negri. in Mont
martre"; tomorrow, Gloria Swanson.
in Society Scandal; Tuesday. Dam
aged Hearts; Wednesday and Thurs
day. Rudolph Valentino, in "A Saint
ed Devil": Friday. Cullen Lands, in
THE Fighting Coward; Saturday,
Buck Jones, in AN Arizona Romeo. ="
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Princess.

Today and tomorrow, c. Gardiner
Sullivans Cheap Kisses" Lloyd
Hamilton, in Jonah Jones'; today
only. sixth episode Riders of the
Plains; International News reel
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lewis Stone,
Lew Cody and Florence Vidor, in
Husbands and Lovers; Col. Heesa
Liar, in "Caveman"; educational com
edy, Go Easy; Tuesday only, sur
prise night. Thursday. Love and
Glory; Aesop's Fables: comedy,
Plain and Fancy Girls: amateur
night Friday, Arizona Express; !;
Fast Steppers, "Fiddlia Doll"; COM
edy. SKY Plumber" Saturday. Rich
ard Talmadge, in Youth and Adven-
ture"; episode No. TO- Riddle Rider; /;
Our Gang comedy, Big Business"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
York.

Today and tomorrow. Jack Holt.
Lois Wilson, Ernest Terrence and
Noah Berry, in North of &C." and
Aesop Fable, I'm Dutch; Tuesday,
Daughters of Pleasure" and SEN
netts "Off His Trolley; Wednesday,
Anna Q. Nilsson, Lewis s. Stone and
Mary Astor. in "Inez From Holly
wood" and Sunshine comedy, "A
MovieMad Maid; Thursday, Doris
Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes, in If ]
Marry Again" and Bert Roach. In
Green Tees; Friday. Mary Pickford
in Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall,
and "Funshop"; Saturday, Johnny
Hines, in The Early Bird: Clifl
Bowes. in Have d Heart" and Gal
Looping Hoofs," No. 10.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Liberty.
OLYMPIC.

Today and tomorrow, Viola Dana
and Theodore Roberts, in Forty
Winks"; Tuesday, Bebe Daniels, in
Miss Bluebird"; Wednesday. Doris
Kenyon, in IF l Marry Again;
Thursday, Edmund Lowe, in Honor
Among Men; Friday. Patsy Ruth
Miller and Lou Tellegen, in Those
Who Judge; Saturday, Pauline
Starke, in His Last Race"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Hippodrome.

Today and tomorrow, Matt Moore
and Dorothy Devore, in THE Narrow
Street; Tuesday and Wednesday,
John Barrymore, in DIR. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde; Thursday and Friday,
Gloria Swanson, in Wages of Vir-
tue; Saturday, Agnes Ayers, in TO
morrow's Love"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Home

Today and tomorrow, He Who
Gets slapped: Tuesday. The En-
chanted Cottage; Wednesday and
Thursday, Wages of Virtue; Friday,
"A Man Must Live; Saturday, The
Last Moment"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Peter Pan;
Tuesday, wages of Virtue; Wednes-
day and Thursday, He Who Gets
slapped; Friday, "A Man Must Live;
Saturday, Reckless Age"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
7 Takona.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday, Pas
sion Play. first run at popular prices
CSunday at $50 pm.); Wednesday
and Thursday. Lewis Stone and
Florence Vidor. in Husbands and
Lovers; Lloyd Hamilton. in Lone
some; Friday, Betty Compson. in
Locked Doors; Aesop's Fables: Gal
Looping Hoofs," No. s; Saturday
matinee and evening, Tom Mix. in
THE Heart Buster; Aesop's Fables
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Revere.

Today and tomorrow. Wallace
Berry. in Devils Cargo; Tuesday,
Pola Negri, IN Forbidden Paradise" !;
Wednesday, Lon CLANCY, in "Hunch-
back of Notre Dame; Thursday and
Friday, Mary Philbin, in Rose of
Paris" Saturday, William Desmond,
in "Ridin' Pretty"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Leader.

'Scaramouche'' at the Leader
Theater today and tomorrow, with
Ramon Novarro Alice Terry and
Lewis stone in leading parts. Added
attractions will be "Galloping Hoofs"
and Mutt and Jeff" comedy.
Liberty.
Today and tomorrow, Her Night of
Romance; Tuesday. The Love of
Camille; Wednesday, The Sixth
Commandments; Thursday, "Tomor-
rows Love; Friday, "A Man Must
Live"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
SavOy

Today. Kenneth Harlan and Eva
Novak, in Two Shall Be Born" and
Wanda Wiley, in "Nobody's Sweet
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Ethel Shannon, EulaIie Jensen, Alec
B. Francis, Jas. E. Page, and scores
more, IN superb film rersiOn of the
famous play by Brandon Thomas
that has been an unfduing hit for al
ttttUe seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Two States Argue
Over River Bank

Jackson, Miss, May 10 "a. P) =
Louisiana and Mississippi have TAX
en- to the United States supreme
court their dispute over possession
of approximately 5000 acres of land
lying in the Mississippi River.
The case grew out of the alleged
sale by Mississippi Of the contested
land, which Louisiana claims lies
west of the correct boundary be-
tween the two states and belongs to
her.
The history of the case involves
natures work in changing the river
channel. Louisianas claim, filed by
her attorney general, sets forth that
an imperceptible caving in and dis
appearance of land on the MISSISSIPPI
pi side of the river was accompanied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Hospital History
Told on MAY IL

Chicago, May 10 "a. PHO bring
the community to a realization of
what the hospital does and how it
does it, is the purpose Of Hospital
Day, which will be observed nation
ally May IL, said an announcement
by E. 8. Gilmore of Chicago, presi-
dent of the American Hospital AS
ISOLATION. 1t is not a collection day
but, one set apart to make people
better acquainted with hospitals,
their Importance, services and needs.
President Coolidge has endorsed
the day with the hope that 1t may
be productive of results calculated
to the further advance of the Amer
lean hospital system"
Despite the effort to inform the
public concerning the function and
scope of hospitals, a great deal of
ignorance and misunderstanding ex-
ists," said DIR. Gilmore. Until this
is cleared away, the hospital cannot
hope to get the interest and support
1T deserves and needs. The associ-
alton will issue certificate of award
to the hospital where the Hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Says Death Ray
Kills at 90 Miles

Washington. May 8 (AP)-A nA.
kind Of death ray exceeding IN 4.
destructive. capacity any previous as
vice, rumored or realized, was I'll. ssl
ported today to the commerce 4.
partment as the claimed accomn,,.ss
ment of German inventor. 81.
William T. Daugherty. trade CON.
missioner at Berlin, forwarded IL
summary of publication sdescrih,r. !.
the invention which is called ..rIeIIc.s
taeub." with the startling claim tbs,S
its mysterious waves are capabla q n
paralyzing life for six hours over !.
distance of 40 miles. and to an am. 4
tude Of more than $4,000 feet.
Methods Of operation and Ina J.
source Of the energy used. werss
IdCklnE, ts-fH .441
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Best "White Liars" Women
So Declares London judge

London, April 24-(A. P. by Mafl)-
recent assertion by police coifrt
magistrate that women are more in
clined than men to tell white lies"
mas caused a stir in London among
| the numerous womens' organizations
which have come boldly to the front
IN strenuous denial of the charges
women are more loyal than men and
| their tendency to indulge in deceit 70
shelter a friend is often misunder.
STOOD or misconstrued, is one of the
claims set forth by the club MEM
bers. Aneni-
Il. I. Waddy, magistrate In the
Ihames Police Court, in a recent
book, The Police Court and tie
WORKS" who comes out broadly con
tenoing that women are more prone to
untruths than males, has been at
tackled on all sides but has refused to
mooiry any OF his charges.
las class" says the magistrate
VINO hears scores of women weekly
testifying in court, II find that WON
en- are more malicious, more nm
truthful and much more clever than
/, men," 'A~iA
Justice Roche, two years ago nnb.
iicly, expressed a similar view. He
declared that generally women do
II not Intentionally. tell untruths, or
at least. give way to freaks of imari-
nation" ''iosi-
A government inspector of elernen-
tary schools also has stated in court
that girl students are often much
more apt to make misstatements than
boys. "A boy usually hesitates.
stammers and gives himself away."
ne said. "but a girl can lie with all
the apparent sincerity of truthfnI-
ness. This trait Of the child. he
added, Is often still more marked in
the adult.
Notice has been given by several
Women's societies that special Yneet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

by a likewise imperceptible extension
Of land on the Louisiana side.
When the accretion of land on the
Louisiana side had extended about
five miles, Louisana's claim contln- :
ues, the river in 1928 suddenly
abandoned it's old channel and cut
new one through the addition.
Louisiana claims the boundary line
between the two states was in and
remained in the middle of the old
channel, which was and Is east OF
the new channel made by the avul-
SION" The claimant further asserts
that when a formation of silt filled
the old channel "the boundary line
then became fixed in the middle OF
the old navigable stream"
Mississippi. Louisiana claims, has
assumed the boundary to be the
same as in 1928 and has sold and is
sued patents for lands west Of the
line which Louisiana claims is the
boundary in fact.
Such assumption, Louisiana as
serts, is without foundation or fact
or law, and the selling of the land
by Mississippi is null and void and
is an attempt to appropriate terri
tory belonging to the state of Louis
lana"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
MAY FESTIVAL
GREAT SUCCESS

The first May festival to be given
by pupils of the SkOwhegan schools
occurred Friday evening in the OPP
era house and was presented by the
Skowhegan Chorus and Orchestra
directed by Miss Marguerite E. Craig
Of Wilton, supervisor of music In the
Skowhegan-Ma schools. The
following program was presented In
a praiseworthy manner:
Part Overture, orchestra, Fair
Maid of Perth" q. Widely; March
Song, orchestra chorus. Our Show
hegan," tune-"On, Wisconsin CIV
T. Pufdy): male quartet, Messrs
Dionne, Ames, Burrill, Gates, ION
Moon Dream Shore" Eugene Lock
hart): reading and encore, Miss
Phyllis Whiting; sextet, Misses BIS
son. Groder, Lord, Petty. Newton
/. Parks; march, orchestra, Return OF
the Troops" (R. Eilenberg).
Part IT-Selection, orchestra. "Sil-
yer Sandals IL. Lockwood Moore):
cantata, chorus, The Childhood OF
Hiawatha" (Ira B. WILSON,; Hia-
watha, William Christensen; Noko.
mis-. Eleanor Young; Iagoo, Alfred
Stevens; rainbow, Arlene st. Peter
Elizabeth Stanwood, Margaret Bro
ply, Gertrude Page, Frances Moore
Dorothy Durgin, Eleanor SWEET.
Orchestra-First violin, Catherine
Bernfer, Charlotte Gates, Chester
Clayton, Priscilla Lord, Rachel Roy
Elizabeth Russakoff, Catherine 81
rois; second violin, Thelma Corvette
Gladys Mantor; saxophone, Linwood
Savage; first cornet, Lionel Foster
Chesley Moore, Yvonne Roy; second
cornet, Edward Castle, Barney Lip
man, Abraham Russakoff; trombone,
Smith Ames, Warren Conant: drums
Lester Pickett: piano. Alfred Dionne
Personnel of the chorus--Soprano
Misses Edna Adams, Helen Ames
Florence Baker, Frances Bean, Nath'
allie Beaulier. Alma Bernier, Ernes.
tine Bison, Ellen Marie Boyd, Beat
rice Bragg, Charlotte Gates, That's
Gates, Albertine Chabot, Madalyn
Chabot, Florence Clark, Blanche
Corvette, Thelma Flynn, Myra Fol.
som, Leona Foster. Priscilla Foster
Mary Clifford. Bernice Gordon. Muri-
ell Cover. Helen Groder, Vera Hast
ings, Althea Healy, Barbara Hender-
son, Ethel Hubbard, Helen lies
Florence Jones. Valida King, Murle
Laney, Priscilla Lord. Reta Mclean
Gladys, Mantor, Fife Martin, Eva
Martin, Helen McQuade, Mona Mel
son, Pauline Paradis, Beulah Per.
kins, Edna Petty. Juliet Picard, Dor.
othy Plummer, Corrine Pollard Lu-
ellie Roderick, Yvonne Roy, Eliza
beth -Russakoff, Betty Sedgley
Gladys Sidell, Thelna Smith, Verna
Violette, Josephine Waye, Amber
Weeks, Phyllis Weston, Phyllis
Whiting, Ellie Williams, Alice Wood
bury: alto, Catherine Bernier, Ruth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

Miss Dorothy Leighton, who has
been the guest of Miss Dorothy H.
Smith returned Saturday to her
home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin went
to Lake Auburn Saturday, to pass the
week end at their cottage.
Miss Ruby Lathe passed the week.
end at her home in Augusta.
Miss Edrie Bradbury accompanied
by Miss Ida L. Thompson of Corn
VILE passed the week end at Miss
Bradbury's home In Newport.
Mrs. Mary A. Harris went to her
home in Bath Saturday to pass a
few weeks. h
Frank Twadell, who has beeb, the
guest of his mother. Mrs. Laura X.
Twadell, returned Saturday to Good
WILL
Miss Alice Bradford OF Dexter is
passing a few days with her cousin
Mrs. Della Stone. one Of the local
teachers.
Mrs. Selma Potter Of Good Will
was in town Saturday. Miss velma
M. Fogg who has been in Boston
on business for few days, returned
Friday. es z
A delightful dinner party was CIV
en- Friday evening for Miss Helen
Leighton OF Portland by Miss Doro-
thy H. Smith at the home Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. H.
Smith. A delicious menu was serv-
cd ay4d heautifrI1 sprinp flowers were
used in decoration. The evening
was happy occasion for all present.
Deputy Sheriff Elton Markham
was an official business caller in Au-
burn, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

ings of their respective organizations
are to be held soon to refute the
charges as set forth by Mr.. Waddy in
his police court experiences The
club members make the point that
the magistrate has dealings with a
type of women who the magistrate
has been misled in his frequent the
police courts and that his conclusions
are altogether wrong so far as
women are concerned generally.