davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-25
"The Legacy" Will Be Topic.

1.-The Legacy" will be the subject
Of the sermon by DIR. Ulysses G.. B..
Pierce, minister of All Souls Church
tomorrow morning in the new edifice
at Sixteenth and Harvard streets. In
the evening, at 1880 O'Clock, there
will be music and a program Of edu-
Cational films, including a special pre-
sentation of the Yale Chronicals of
America, THE Eve of the Revolu-
ton"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Kendall Baptist Services.

Rev. c. P. Ryland, pastor OF the
Kendall Baptist Church. will have for
his subject at pm. THE Price of
Christian JOY" Thursday night the
church in a business session voted
to begin work at an early date on
equipping the church for Sunday
school work. -
Evening star., 1925-04-25
DR., Briggs Returning.

DR.. John E. Briggs has concluded
his revival meeting at Kensington
and will preach at Fifth Baptist
Church at both services tomorrow.
At night the ordinance of baptism
will be administered, and there will
be a pageant, with songs and cos
tunes. in connection with the sermon
on THE Water of Life"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Rev. Mr.. Covell Here.

Rev. David r. CovelI, former rector
OF Trinity Diocesan Church. and now
of Los Angeles, Calf, is in Washing
ton. He has been sent by the Epis-
copal Church of Los Angeles to at
tend conferences at Scranton, Pa, and
Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Mr.. Covell is
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Covell. 1410 Girard street.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
DR.. Ball to Preach Twice.

1.-The Good Cheer of Gods Cheer"
will be the subject of Rev. DIR. John
Compton Ball at Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow evening. The MEM
bers OF the Good Cheer Bible class
will act as ushers. His subject in
the morning will be What Advan-
tage Hath the Christian"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Endeavorers Plan BANQUET.

The May meeting of the District of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will be in the nature of a banquet and
entertainment May at pm. at Cal
vary Baptist Church. Among the dis
tingufshed guests will be Homer J.
Councillor OF Calvary Baptist Church
who will give an entertaining address.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Service for Templars.

A special service has been arranged
FOR tomorrow evening at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church at which the
Brightwood Comma ndery, No. G,
knights Templar, will attend. Rev.
Godfrey Chobot. pastor, will preach
on Christian Ryotherhpods"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Sermon Topics Announced.

Rev. James Harvey Durham, min
lister at the Western Presbyterian n
Church, H street, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, will take for
his subject tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, Distinctive Features of
Christianity" and in the evening at
o'clock his subject will be, "A Mans
Name" At $50 a. m. the Sunday
School meets. 'st
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Church Would Join Federation.

The Vanderwerken Congregational
Church has applied for membership
in the Washington Federation of
Churches. Its pastor Is Rev. II. w
Goddard and the church Is located
near Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Will Give Spring Story"

Spring Story, "; Folks Upset by
Carpet" will be related tomorrow
night by the pastor, Rev. f. Hez
SVEN, Centennial Baptist Church. A
special sermon will be preached to
thoughtful Christians at the II O'Clock
morning service: The Easiest Way
to know God"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Rev. J. J. Muir to Preach.

The services at the Highlands Ba D.
tist Church, Fourteenth and Jefferson
streets. will be conducted by DR.. j. j.
Muir, the stated supply. His Sunday
morning subject will be: Truth Crys-
talized." In the evening he will have
as his topic: Paving the Fare"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Chevy Chase Baptist.

Rev. Edward o. Clark announces
the following themes tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church: At II
am, Forward Into Galilee, and at
8 nm Power for ALL" The services
are held in the music studio Of the
Chevy Chase Theater Building.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Foundry Pastors Theme.

Rev. DIR. Frederick Brown Harris
pastor of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the theme THE Law of
the Garden" and in the evening his
subject will be THE Unavoidable
Christ"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Will Address Mems Class.

Rev. DR.. Joseph Dawson, first pas.
tor of Calvary M. E. Church. will ad,
dress the Mems class of that church
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock. DIR.
Dawson was the first teacher of the
class
Evening star., 1925-04-25
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

STEPHEN, THE FIRST
MARTYR.-Acts Wilt, so.
Golden text.-Be thou faith
full unto death and ! will give
thee the crown of life.-Rev.
lilo.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Best Thing in Life, His Topic

The Most Worth While Thing in
Life. What Is It2" will be the subject
of Rev. c. 3. Austin at II m. tomor-
row at West Washington BAPTIST
Church, and at pm, What Is Your
Life?"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

Gunman: "How's business7"
Ditto: Rotten! amt made
enough today to pay my alienist."--
Macon Daily Telegraph.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Program Arranged
By B. &P. WOmen's Club

The board OF directors OF the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
club met yesterday at a supper
meeting with Miss Anna Nave
presiding. The following new men,
bers were elected: Violet Ericsson,
Mildred Boyle, Elizabeth Beye, Mar
garet Peterson, Helen Nelson and
Clara Laufersweiler.
The following program OF activi-
ties was arranged:
October 20, Halloween party for
members at the club house with
Miss Ruth Larson In charge.
November s, bridge party given
by the directors TO raise funds fol
the hope chest.
November 10, regular monthly
meeting.
November 10. monthly bridge
party with Fanny Holmes and Mar
ion Hoar In charge.
November 20, guest night.
December s, regular MONTH!
meeting.
Tables for the directors bridg
party have been reserved by Ann'
Nave, Margaret Traver, Elizabeth
Leghorn,. Ellen Johnson, Hannal
| Scott, Susan Murphy, Mildred Weld
Clarissa Bentley, Anna Foberg an
S. Helen Phillips.
Judge Florence Allen Of the su
preme court of Ohio will address tn
Business and Professional Women
club Of Pittsburgh on November
Her address will be broadcaste
from Radio Station KDKA at ia
o'clock eastern standard time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
1000 Mile JOURNEY
ENDS IN Wedding
Miss Gladys Porter Of Rockford,
ILL.,, WEEDS H. E. Hamlin

a journey of over 1000 miles to
meet her bcthrothed, a trip to the
city clerks office to procure a mar
riage license and then the wedding
is the story OF Mrs. Howard E. Ham
lin, who until yesterday afternoon
was Miss Gladys Porter, formerly OF
Rockford, Ill.
Miss Porter arrived In this city
yesterday afternoon after trip from
the Illinois city. was met by her
hance at the railroad station, ap-
peared before City Clerk Alfred
Thompson, secured marriage IL
conse and shortly after 2 o'clock be-
came the bride of Mr.. Hamlin. The
ceremony was performed my Rev.
William H. Anderson, pastor Of Trim
ity NJ. L. church. at the parsonage
: at 33 Court street.
The couple was attended by
George S. Pontius and Mrs. w. II.
Anderson, wife Of the officiating
clergyman.
Mr.. Hamlin will be manager OF
the ready-to-woar and millinery de-
partment of the Grant store In this
city. Mrs. Hamlin was head stenog-
rapher at the Rockford Fibre Con.
tainer Co. of Rockford, Ill., They
plan to reside at the, Burritt hotc
for the present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
TOO Rad

picking UP OF three survivors Of the
Ssh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Entomologists to Meet
At Station on Friday

New Haven, Oct. rs P--A con-
ference Of entomologists working III
connecticut is to be held at inc
Connecticut Agricultural experiment
station on Friday. This conference
will be the second of its KIND helu
at the station the one last year
proving helpful. according to DR.. W.
+. Britton, state entomologlst, '1a'
il was decided to repeat a similar
program this year.
Three topics will be discussed
during the morning and seven our
ing the afternoon. Loren b. Hihltl'
of Rivcrton, n. j., will report on inc
Japancsg beetle survey Of l92o anu
A, T. Burgess Of Melrose HignIahus
Mass, will discuss the gypsy mo'l
survey of 1925. Other subjects IN
cvude cucumber beetles INC
birch leaf miner in the northeaS'er.
states" and "Oricntal peach mo'L
survey"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
FASCIST OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY DAY
Three Years Ago Occurred Their
March Into Rome

Rome, Oct. rs P)-The Fascists
throughout Italy today celebrated,
with mo than their usual effer-
vescence, the third anniversary OF
their march into Rome under the
guidance Of Mussolini.
All the public buildings and most
OF the private ones were festooned
with the national tricolor and fascist
emblem, while the banks and bust
ness houses were directed to close
at noon In order that thu festival
spirit might be complete.s
The principal mode Of celebration
was the parading and reviewing of
the fascists national militia In the
various large cities. The chief func-
ton of this kind occurred at Milan.
where Mussolini, in the uniform of a
military corporal, reviewed on horse
back $4,000 black shirts, 200 infan-
try 500 marines and 800 aviators.
The most picturesque part of the
celebration in Rome centered about
the Piazza Popolo, through which
the black shirted fascist marched
on the memorable day Of their entry
into the capital three years ago.
Thousands of vari-colored electric
bulbs were strung over the piazza
and along the cornices and gables Of
the time-worn buildings, the whole
forming a fairy-like setting of com
bined antiquity and modernity II
which the crowds made merry.
Even the trees along the slopes
Of the Pichian Hill were drapet
with clusters Of bulbs, and protector
had been set up to direct foods o
light against the surrounding. bulld
ings.
General varini, commander OF tn
Roman Legion Of the fascist militia
received 1000 men, who afterWar'
passed through the Corso, Rome
main thoroughfare. to the tomo q
the unknown soldier.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
ARRESTED FOR ARSON

Stamford, Oct IS R'-DominicN
Zcmo and Peter Carlo were arrest
ed early today on charges of arson
growing out Il fire at their tailor
shop at 81 Main street. yesterday
Department officials claim to have
found rags saturated in gasoline ana
a lighted iron in the place, The
fire broke out in two different
places. The place was insured for
$4,000 and the damage estimated at
81 900. The men are held without
bail pending q hearing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Grand Chancellor of
X. of p. on Visit Here

Grand Chancellor A. E. Mitchell
and other grand officers of the
Knights OF Pythias will visit st.
Elmo lodge of this city tonight on
an official inspection, The lodge is
planning a large attendance to greet
the new grand chancellor. This will
be his first official visit to st. Elmo
lodge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

Adamson. another sailor. While sit
ting on a stairway he heard two
blasts OF the steamers whistle and
that two minutes later he collision
came.
Heard Call For Line
He saw three or four men on the
submarines coming tower and
heard a call, Throw us a line" He
said that line was not thrown but
that boat fall was run up. This
was not thrown because the vessel
had drifted away before they could
/ get It out.
He repeated the story told by
other witnesses OF rescue efforts OF
the ships lifeboat which resulted in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
STRIVES SAILS FOR L. s.

Berlin, Oct. IS R'-Tircd OF ram :
,lv ouarrels and squabbles WIN
bankers and receivers over me
1vrccl,ace Of the family fortune, Dr.
Edmund SHINES. eldest son OF 'he
late Hugo SHINES. industrial snas-
n,te has secretly sailed for the
United States.
His unexpected departure, friends
say represents decision Of young
s;iness to seek new business en-
,ironment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
CAPT. DIEHL TELLS
OF INCIDENT AS
ship RAMMED Sub
Continued from First page)

Erling Knudsen, Norwegian sailor,
was first caller, He said he was re-
lieved as lookout at 10 p. m. by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

The constant curling and waving
demanded by modern style in hair
dress, slowly burns the color. lustre
and very life from the hair, leaving
Il dry, faded. brittle, streaked with
gray; then the hair roots shrink and
the hair falls out fast.
\ 35 cents bottle of refreshing,
fragrant "Danderine" will do Won
dears for any girls hair. This vitaliz-
inc beauty-tonic acts on the hair
like fresh showers of rain and sun
shine act on vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots. inyigorates,
nourishes and strengthens them,
helping the hair to grow thick
healthy and luxuriant.
Try this for one week! While
combing and dressing your hair,
moisten your hair brush with lit
lie "Danderine" and brush 1t
through your hair - the effect Is
startling! Your hair Immediately
takes on new life and that healthy.
youthful lustre. becomes incompara-
bly, soft, wavy and appears twice as
thick and abundant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

ter Simpson, Miss Julia Bates, Mrs.
Roscoe Bowler, and Mrs. Della Pay
son. /
The, book stall is certainly very
attractive, where they have not only
the exchange volumes, but book
case full of new editions for sale,
namely: 1.-THE Frontier of the Deep
by Will Beale; Letters from Apple
ton," 1.-THE History of the First Bap-
fist Church" recently published. At
this table are Miss Lillian Bates,
Mrs. Edith McCallum, Mrs. P. H.
Plaisted.
Mrs. c. E. Owen. Mrs. Emily
Bunker preside over table with
articles for children, puzzles, dolls
and toys.
At the Handkerchief table there
are some very attractive dolls made
from handkerchief, and many. at
tractive ways of displaying their
wares. Here Mrs. Parker Foss, Miss
Mildred Sprague and Miss Christine
Burrell are in charge.
The Miscellaneous table is very at
tract1ve. Everything not particular
ly appropriate for any other table is
left, and the ladies who are selling
at this table have their full share
or custom. Mrs. Josie Wilson and
Mrs. Philip Gardiner are in charge.
The cooked food. vegetables and
fruit require two tables to take care
of them. At this table a very at
tractive display of jellies, pickles,
mincemeat, etc., is displayed, and
the sales ladies are Mrs. Hattie Jack.
Mrs. Charles Meader and Mrs. Wal
ter Cole.
The Cafeteria lunches sold at noon,
and during the afternoon. and even
ing are all they were advertised to
be. The small tables set in front.
of a blazing wood fire are surround
ed by groups of visitors enjoying the
dainty lunches. Mrs. Effie Page.
Mrs. Edith Fish, Mrs. Alice MorrelI'
Mrs. Eunice Austin and Mrs. VIM.
Keen had charge of the Cafeteria.
which proved a great success.
On Saturday morning the church,
Will again be open at 10 O'Clock.
when those unable to go out on Fri
day will have an opportunity to se<
lect from a good assortment of
fancy articles.
Saturday at to P. NJ. a supper
will 'be among the closing events of
the sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Highly Successful
Opening Day for
Baptist Church Fair

In spite Of the very Indictment
weather, the Fair which opened in
First Baptist Church at 10 A. M.
Friday morning was verX success
full, for the first day.
The long room with its many
posts wreathed in green and the
Christmas trees and large bouquets
of green and red all around the
room with a CHEEKY fife at the far
end where they were serving lunch
cons made very attractive scene.
Mrs. Hattie Jack and Mrs. Cecil Dag
gett are the ones to whom the credit
is due for the beauty Of the decora-
lions.
AS we enter the Park st. entrance
the first booth on the right is the
sweets table where home made bon
bons and Judges and various kinds
of candies are on sale, here Miss Me-
roe Morse. Mrs. Arthur Tracy, Mrs.
Clayton Slower, and Mrs. L. H. New
ell in turn and collectively deal out
the sweets.
Next Is the fancy, work table,
which is always surrounded by lad
les searching for something for
Christmas gifts, and a large assort-
ment may be found at this table,
which is presided over by Mrs. Geo.
Weed, Mrs. Parker Stewart, Mrs.
Waldron Sprague, Mrs. J. B. Novel;
and Mrs. Harry Edwards.
At the apron table where they
started the fair with 125 perfectly
good aprons may be found Mrs. Les
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Syracuse Echoes"
UniVerSaliSt Church

An interesting program has been
arranged for the meeting on SYRIA
cuse Echoes" to be held at the Gardi-
ner Universalist church on Monday,
Nov. 16, at which time those who at
tended the national Universalist con-
vention held at Syracuse, N. Y, will
tell of their experiences and benefits.
Laymen as well as ministers will at
tend, and enough acceptances to the
first letter on invitation have been
received so that a sufficiently large
attendance is assured. The program
announced is as follows: 10 A. M,
devotional service, Rev. Milo G. Fol-
som; 1015 A. NJ, Introductory words,
Rev. Stanley Manning; denomina-
tional interests and machinery, plan
of UNCONVENTIONAL reorganization,
five year program, work in japan,
the Universalist Leader. auxiliary
organizations. department Of mems
work, general Sunday chool associa-
ton, women's National Missionary
association. ministers meeting. the
colleges; 1915 p. NJ, Lunch. coffee
served by the Gardiner people; +.
NJ, Our Church in the World. inter-
cooperation, peace
and the outlawry of war. world SER
vice: 2. P. M, Outstanding impress
sions, personalities, bright spots; 3 z.
M. What Can We Do in Manner:
p. M, fellowship service; 4.l0 +. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Herbert Horne, Charles Horne. I. A.
Hills, Ulmont Wing and Walter

Herbert Horne, Charles Horne. I. A.
Hills, Ulmont Wing and Walter
Clement.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson and lit
tie daughter, Miss Susan Benson,
Misses Ruth and Carolyn Whittier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stetson. DR..
Greenleaf and Harry Benson. all of
Lewiston were guests Wednesday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Perry.
Miss Flora Kimball of Portland is
visiting her brother w. N. Kimball.
A party of men and boys from
Winthrop attended the Father and
Son Banquet in Augusta Thursday
evening.
On Sunday morning at the Con-
gregational Church, the pastor, Rev.
c. F. Sargent will preach upon the
Three Headed Monster" In the
evening there will be an illustrated
lecture, entitled "Voyaging among
the PHILIPPINES"
AT the morning service Sunday at
the Methodist Church the subject
of the sermon will be 1.-THE Gospel
as the Cod and will be by the pas
tor, Rev. Fl. +. Aldrich. The Young
Peoples services will be held at 8
o'clock and will be lead by Gladys
Aldrich and Frances Edwards. Inc
subject of the evening service will
be "a Message to the Middle Ages"
Harmony Circle of Rebekahs met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E.
C. Leighton and Mrs. Gertrude Fell
lows at the home of Mrs. Leighton.
The ladies passed the time at sew
ing.
Mrs. Fife French, Junior Vive
President of the Department Of
Maine w. r. c., has returned from
a trip to Garland and Dexter where
she inspected the Women's Relief
Corps.
Miss Jessie A. Barber has re-
turned to Wellesley, Mass. after a
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daley and
Mrs. Alice Walker of Readfield were
recent visitors in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Much Damage Done
Waterville Storm

Wind; the velocity OF which at
times attained that Of a hurricane,
didd amage to property in VAUDEVILLE
which will run we'll into the thou
sands of dollars. The squat which
did not last more than half an hour
struck the city about II o'clock and
for some time anyone who was out
of doors was in imminent danger of
his life.
The trees Of the city suffered much
and in all parts of the city there
were large limbs on the ground.
Wires. too numerous to name, were
brought down and many parts of
Waterville were in darkness last
night. For a short ime after the
wind telephone service was below its
usual efficiency but 1t had been
Strengthened by the middle Of the
afternoon.
On the east side of Elm street a
huge limb of an elm tree was blown
across the street doing considerable
damage to the porch on the house of
Daniel Brown at IA College avenue.
Another limb caused damage in it's
fall near the Sunset home on Upper
College avenue as was the case or
Silver and Pleasant streets.
One of the most peculiar things
done by the furious wind was the
blowing in of a plate glass door in
the Turcotte Candy Store on Main
street. The door which was firmly
fastened in it's frame was carried
we'll into the interior of the store
badly frightening the people who
were there at the time.
At Colby college the roofing on
one of the older Of the recitation
buildings was ripped off and strewn
over the campus. On Western av-
enue a house which was in the pro-
cess of being built was nearly blown
and it's foundations were washed
away by the heavy rain that fell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
WINTHROP

The Mission Circle of the Congre-
gational church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. c. f. Sargent at the
Parish Home. There was a good at
tendance and the study of Home
Missions was taken up, conducted by
Miss Emma Cochrane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Farr,
Fred and Frank Drown and Orville
Hanson, all of Kennebunk were call
ers Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Rose Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker, who
have been visiting relatives in town
have returned to Bangor.
Guy Maxwell and Walter Nutting
Of Portland were guests Wednesday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Maxim.
The Wednesday Auction club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Scott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

Webb. Mrs. c. A. Perry won the
prize for the highest score and re-
freshments were served. The club
will be entertained next week by
Mrs. John Young.
The Winthrop Grange and Farm
Bureau are putting on a drive a
gainst rats during the week of Nov.
Is, and ask the cooperation of the
community. Damage by rats both
to produce and property in the Unit
ed States amounts to about 5000, 000,
900 annually. That they are an in
creasing menace to health alone JUS
titles their determination. Concerted
action at this time will mean much
to this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Whitney and
daughter, Nealia, have returned from
a visit in Dexter.
Mrs. Nellie Maxwell has returned
from a visit in Portland.
A party of Winthrop men attend
ed the ARK Mariners" meeting at
Readfield, Thursday evening and the
following from Winthrop took the
degree: j.. B. Jones, Lloyd Leighton,
Charles Kilbreth, Charles Morrison,
Frank Kneeland, J. L. d. burlington,