davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
WinslOw Tea Club Meets

The members of the Winslow Tea
Club were most delightfully."- enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Proctor of Lith-
cow street.
The opening song was Juanita, and
the roll call was responded to as fol-
lows: Happy Thoughts" Mrs. Bes-
sic Proctor; "Primroses," Mrs. Janet
Marcia; "A Thought. Glendena
York; "Lamplighters, Mrs. Nellie
LaChance: Pretty Waters" Mrs.
Isabelle Peters.
Refreshments consisting of seal
loped macaroni, bread and butter
sandwiches, doughnuts, cookies, cake
and tea were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Proctor, after which a most en-
Joyable social time was enjoyed by
all.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Glendena York at her home on
Lithgow street.
Carroll Brooks is able to resume
MS school work, after being confined
to his homo by chickenpox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

A bibulous citizen was steered
home by his brother in law, but flat
ly refused to enter until q recon-
noissance had been made.
I'm gonna get terrible talking
to-" he walled. Whats Tessie up
to-"
"Tessie came to the window just
now and said her mouth was full of
hairpins."
Good. Now's my time to go in."
PittSbuIg Chronicle Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
Name Kiely as
Gotham Postmaster

Washington. Jan. 15.-Postmaster
General New sent to President
Coolidge the name of John J. Kieiy,
now acting postmaster at New York
to be permanent postmaster there
to succeed Edward w. Morgan, who
died recently,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

The Kennebec Past Noble Grands
Association met with the Past No
BILE Grands of Acme Rebekah Lodge
of Oakland in l. 0. Q. F. hall yester-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

Representative Everett Sanders of
Indiana will succeed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

The Isle OF Pines treaty recognize
ing Cuban sovereignty over the ter
ritory was taken up by the senate
after. more than 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

G. Bascom Slemp announced he
would resign as secretary to the
president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

Railroad executives continued their
testimony before a senate commit
tee on a bill to reduce the interest
charges on government loans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

~ p. Elliot and Mrs. Mark
lN' y. both of Skowhegan. were
SasasT; N Waterville one day this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

rnaater-The Carleton
silver mo comedy, Some Baby"
hyen mss ~ Holt of Clinton visited
Yrs 5. ;,' the city recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

M#H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

at $50 and this was followed by the
business meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
The Day in Washington

The house passed the $4,000, 900
rivers and harbors authorization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

A plan to transfer to Washington
the legal proceedings instituted in
Montana against Senator Burton X.
Wheeler was placed before officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
ATTRACTIONS
,v and SATURDAY

rprnAY and SAN MAJ
Tbeater-Friday only Col
lesrs . II psIt or with an ali :,
Big .The Luck of the Foolish"
' larry Lsngdon::: rn In'er WomanA
rs Pich. Ricardo Cortez.
lreaneeermott. Clara Bow, Louise
n hcD "The Port of CalI' star
Isada ,,und Lowe. Her Forum
Eai', nth Stan Laurel- Chapter
fsc Con Scars Make a Man.
uouse-"The Fast Worker
or easss maid Denny and Laura a; .. La, :,
p William Desmond in The
bnt WIZ A two part comedy,
lils E Family Row." New Pathe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

A bill to make mandatory the i'm
position Of prison sentences for vio-
lations of the prohibition law was
mittee.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

available to the public on that eve
ming, only a small section of the big
stadium being reserved for special
guests of honor. In presenting the
tickets to the school children yester-
day, community secretaries gave a
brief outline of the attractive features
of the program, including historical
tableaux, a brief patriotic greeting,
music by the Marine Band, fireworks s
and two great historical marches of
the citizens Of Washington.
The executive committee, headed by
Edgar G. Snyder and Isaac Cans, has
invited all citizens of the District to
take part in one or the other of these
marches within the stadium, and to
register names and addresses with the
Community Center Department as
soon as possible, sending acceptance
to Mrs. Ida f. Kebler 1922 Park
road, who is chairman of personnel.
Participants for the march of yes
terday" will be in colonial costumes
and those for the march of today"
will be dressed in white. Red and
blue sashes for the flag bearers will
be supplied by the Community Center
Department.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Mount Vernon Lodge, No. S; Col. W.
o. Owen. Rathbone-Superior Lodge,
No. 20; w. II. Walker. Webster Lodge,
No. Z; DR.. J. w. Watson, Myrtle
Lodge. No. %; John Clayton Wilson.
Webster Lodge, No. z; Samuel H. ia
cobson, Calanthe Lodge, No. II.
Knights-William L. Bateman, Cen
tury-Decatur Lodge, No. 80; Antonio
Bevaqua, Columbia Lodge. No. 26;
John Z. Bonini. Capital Lodge, No.
"a; Albert Darcy, Webster Lodge,
No. Z; Thomas f. Harris, Rathbone-
Superior Lodge. No. 20; Ashley T.
Hill. Rathbone-S Superior Lodge, No.
%: Seth Q. Kline, Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. 5; Joseph S. Martin. Anna
ranth Lodge. No. 2s; Clarence d. Nc
Clure. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. s;
Joseph Parsons, Myrtle Lodge, No.
25; Lee H. Sampsell, Amaranth Lodge.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
CHILDREN AS GUESTS
AT DEFENSE DAY FETE
Several Thousand Invitations Is
sued for Independence Celebration
In Central High School Stadium.

Several thousand tickets of invita-
ton were distributed yesterday to
children In the public schools OF the
District for the Independence day de-
fense celebration In Central High.
Stadium on the evening of July 4 at
s o'clock. Community secretaries Of
the seven centers actually participat-
ing In the arrangements for the cele-
bration were In charge of the dis
tribution. with the cooperation of
S. E. Kramer, first assistant superin
tendent of schools. The tickets car
ried a personal invitation not only to
the children, ut 10 their parents as
well.
Owing to the ,hortness of time be-
fore the closing OF schools. the build
ings visited included only those in the
vicinity of community centers, but all
parents are urged to bring their chill
dren to the celebration of Independ-
ence day, because of it's historical,
educational and patriotic Character
Approximately 5000 seats will be
Evening star., 1925-06-17

became associated with the real es-
tate firm of Swartzell, Rheem & Hen
sey, and continued with the Arm un-
til he became i'll. about three months
ago.
He was married to Miss Isabella
Beaufort Sioussa. December II. 1865.
the couple celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary in 1915. He is
survived by his widow. a son. William
S. Teel. jr.. Of New Rochelle, N. Y,
two daughters. Miss Blanche Teel, a
teacher in the public schools of this
city, and Mrs. Frederick Gray. also of
Washington. Two children, Miss
Mabel Esther Teel and Charles S.
Teel, died several years ago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Syracusians Lodge, No. 10. The
opening ceremony was performed by
the Grand Lodge officers. Taps were
played by Edward M. Hanshew.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
w. A. Kimmel then read the roll
call of the dead and Grand Prelate
Israel Sommers offered the prayer.
The ritualistic ceremony was per-
formed by the Grand Lodge officers.
The memorial services were held in
memory of the following:
Past grand chancellors - Oden b.
Gray. Webster Lodge, No. 7; Ames F.
Medford, Capital Lodge. No. "a.
Past chancellors w. c. Deane,
Rathbone-Superior Lodge, No. 29;
John r. S. Dickens, Amaranth Lodge,
No. 28: DIR. Charles A. Hayes, Cal.
anth Lodge. No. IL: Henry A. Nau,
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Cedar High Back Chairs; regular
$3.50. Special ............... $4.25
Broad Armchair; regular $3.50.
Special $4.z5
Hickory Table; regular $21.50.
Special $500
Cedar Table, oak top; regular
S11.OO. Special. ............ $3.50
Finished Cedar Chairs; regular
$10.50. Special .............. $500
Finished Cedar Rockers; regular
$11.50. Special .............. $3.50
Finished Cedar Rockers; regular
$16.50. Special .............. $500
Finished Cedar Rockers; regular
S11OO. Special .............. $500
3-Piece Willow Suite, frame
brown trimmed in black; reg
ular $500. Special. $4,000
3-Piece Fiber Suite, loose spring
cushions covered in cretonne;
regular S72.O0. Special. ...... $3.50
3-Piece Fiber Suite, in brown, loose
cushions covered in cretonne;
regular $54.00. Special. $43.5O
Reed Suite, upholstered seat and
back Settee; regular $500.
Special $44.OO
Chair or Rocker; regular $2400.
Special .$19.25
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Fiber Davenport Bed Suite; loose
spring cushions.
Bed Davenport; regular S177.00
Special $141.5O
Chair or Rocker to match; regu-
lar $4,000. Special. ....... $500
3-piece Fiber Davenport Suite;
regular $235.00. Special. $4,000
Evening star., 1925-06-17
EDITORS TO TAKE
SIGHTSEEING TRIP
Tour to Fredericksburg and
Quantico Days Program
for Association.

A sightseeing trip today to Guam
tico, Fredericksburg, Va. and other
points of interest occupied about l50
members of the National Editorial
Association, who are making WASH
ington a base for an educational tour
following their fortieth annual con-
vention at Richmond.
The delegates were guests OF the
National Press Club last night for
program of entertainment and short
addresses and tomorrow will meet
President Coolidge and will be taken
on a tour of Washington and en-
virons, with a luncheon tomorrow
noon at the New Willard Hotel.
The party left Washington this
morning for Quantico, and planned to
spend several hours as guests OF the
commanding officer to witness demon
strations of modern warfare, both de-
fensive and offensive, including the
work of the air fleet.
To Meet Party.
An official committee of welcome
from Fredericksburg, consisting of A,
p. Rowe, c. c. Cox, Capt. G. NJ. Har-
rison and DIR. j. n. Barney, planned to
meet the party at Quantico, and to
accompany them to Fredericksburg
for a luncheon at the Princess Anne
to speak for the city. c. O'Conor Cool
rick on behalf of the press and George
Allen England, novelist, was to give
impression of the historic values of
the city.
Other points of interest on the pro-
gram for this afternoon after leaving
Fredericksburg are Washington
Home Farm" Brompton. Salem
Church, Charlottesville and Ken
rt1o Al, 1r
guests of the Kenmore Association at
tea.
Tomorrow morning the delegates
will be guests of the Washington
newspapers. Washington Chamber of
Commerce and the Board of Trade. in
sightseeing trip about the city, and
at luncheon of the Willard Hotel.
Edward F. Colladay will deliver the
principal address, discussing national
representation for the Capital Fol
lowing the luncheon the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce will take the
party on a sightseeing tour of Ar
hngton, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non.
Press Club Party.
Last night at the National Press
Club, Theodore Tiller gave an instruct
i've and entertaining account of work
OF Washington correspondents. DIR.
Harvey Wiley spoke on the Influence
of the Press and short addresses
were made by George w. Marble of
Woodscott, kans., retiring president.
and Frank Edgecomb of Geneva,
Nebr., the new president of the as
ISOLATION. DR.. Charles T. Bayles of
Philadelphia spoke on the sesquicen-
tennial.
Entertainment features were pro-
vided by George OConnor and Matt
Horne. Miss Juanita Froelich, soprano:
Miss Helen G. Mari. dancer: Brooke
Johns and his Oklahoma Collegians,
and Happy Walkers orchestra.
The editors represent an association
OF about is 900 small daily and weekly
newspapers of the nation.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
CITES FRIENDSHIP
AS CARDINAL VIRTUE

Stressing the cardinal virtue of
friendship at the annual memorial
services of the lodges of the knights
OF Pythias of the District of Columbia
at the Pythian Temple last night, Rev.
DR.. H. B. Phillips, rector Of Epiphany
Church, and a member of the order,
declared that 1--WE should have friend
ship for each other, as Pythians: as
Americans we should have friend.
ship and love for our flag and for
our country, for our laws and insti-
tutions."
The meeting was called to order by
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Send for Large FREE
Demonstration Jar!

There must be something wonder
ful about NoXZema Cream to become
so astnishingly popular almost over
night. See for yourself just how
much NoNZema can help you. 1t Is
on sale for only 35c, soc and 81 at
all good drug stores everywhere, or
you can get a large Free Demonstra-
ton Jar simply by clipping this an
nouncement and sending II with
name and address and only 10c Ito
cover cost of mailing) to Noxzema
Chemical Co., Dept. 1862, Baltimore,
Md. Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-06-17
WILLIAM S. TEEL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Real Estate Man Dies at Age OF
S9-Resident of Capital
Since 1855.

William S. Teel. SO years old, for
merly for many years engaged In the
mercantile business In this city ano
later in real estate here, died at his
residence, 1884 Woodley place, yes
terday after an illness of about three
months. Mr.. Teel had been resi-
dent of Washington since 1853.
Coming to Washington from Rich
mond, where he was born July ~,
1895. Mr.. Teel engaged in business at
935 Pennsylvania avenue and later at
1929 f street. conducting large busl-
ness in tailoring and mems furnish
ings. He retired from this business,
voluntarily, after 49 years. Later he
Evening star., 1925-06-17

No. %; Jesse c. Stewart, Myrtle
Lodge, No. 25; Albert Z. Thomas,
Webster Lodge. No. Z; William H.
Tulloch, Union Lodge, No. %.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Second Weeks S Prize
"Help to LoUely
Complexion
Ideal Po.Dder Bose'

Il prize Noxzema above all
other creams as a beauty aid"
writes Miss Dikeman. 1T has
helped me to achieve and retain
a lovely complexion. Most COM
piexions are ruined by over-active
sebaceous glands which produce
oily skin. The use of powder will
not remedy this condition. l tried
vanishing creams but realized al
most instantly that 1t was In
furious to the skin. irritating it
numerically.
Il was most unhappy until I
tried NoXZema Cream. l cannot
possibly express my delight 1t
is a healing agent SO different
from other irritating creams. II
is the cream I now use as pow
der base, and the only remedy for
my skin"
,SigneO, BERNICE DIKEMAN,
II 7th Street.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

$40 ono jars used last year.
o'S3OO The Most Talked of
Beauty Cream in the East! There
must be good reason for such popu.
larity.
Have YOU been fair with your
complexion? Have you given this
new wonder-cream, NOXZEMA, a
trial? It's entirely different from
ordinary cold creams and vanishing
creams. not greasy like cold cream
not sllin-drying like d vanishing
cream.
NoXzema is d SnoW-white. dainty
slightly aStringent skin cream with
almost miraculous healing qualities
That is why it not only keeps the
Evening star., 1925-06-17

skin healthy and beautiful. but also
quickly heals skin blemishes, and
clears eruptions and other irregu-
larities. That is why NoxZema Is so
soothing. and healing for Sunburn.
so ideal for before-and-aft shaving.
That is why half a million women
have given up favorite creams and
ointments for its exclusive use!
Win $40. Enter the NoXZema Con
test. Any one is eligible who pur-
chased a jar of Noxzema before May
21st. the opening of this contest.
Address letters to Contest Editor,
NoxZema Chemical Co, Dept. 1862,
Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1925-06-17
You May Win $40!

Have YOU Tried This
New Miracle Cream?"
Weekly Prize of $40 for
Best Short Letter Telling
of Your Experience With
It! Read Last Weeks
Prize Letter Below.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Social Activities About 7ou'n

With every interest subordinated to the forthcoming holidays society seeing time when the social calendar is practically empty Of course the assembly dance at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening attracted number ot folk and the school set returning home for the Christmas season are lending touch of color and general galety
 If dances and social gatherings of sort or another gre not well to the front there indeed an ar of Xuetde estvy dscernbe about the town The days are marked by gay preparation for what promises to be one ot the most delightful holiday seasons.
 Christ day. coming asit does Friday, will be gala c at the Shuttle Meadow club. There Wi usual, be nber of family dinner parties, and it goes without aylng at the club will be the gay mecca ot the city acVVeS he band of peasueseekers will include all 2geS rom the jest members of society who come out tor the chdens y to the older folks who out for supper and danc- later in the day.
 Still another party prospect is the Christmas dinner e to be given at the club Saturday. Dec 26 Sl Iae play for the dancing, which, usual, will be preceded numerous dinner gatherings, among the largest that Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Berlin
 Now comes another party at the club the New Years 2 celebration Everything, it is sad is to be very y the cubrooms to be lighted and decorated eaDoratey nile number of novelty dances will feature LoulS w. oung and his committee working overtime to make .nS occasion
 Aside from these parties hears great deal about 9 holiday dances arranged for the school sct large ber of them by subscription, but still great many are ing planned by the parents of member o the younger Se rge bridge parties and dinners for both ChrStaS day Id New Years, following round o smaller alalTS o1 ua interest all tend to make the holiday season merry
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

and White ball at the country club on Wednesday evening,
 Mir and Mrs. Harold Judd Of Der lin are in New York city.
 Mrs, John W. Kirkham of Cedar street has returned from New York city.
 Maurice H. Johnston Of Brighton street is in Chicago, III.
 Henry Russell, son Of Mir, and Mrs. Isaac Russell Of Grove Hill is home from Kent schoo! for the hol- days.
 2Ir. and Mrs, William r. Brooks of High street spent last weekend in Larchmont, N. Y, the guests of Reverend John Strong and Mrs Strong, formerly of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Russell street are in New York city.
 Miss Amalia TraUt daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Frank Traut of West uain street is home from Wellesley : college Wellesley. Mass, for her Christmas vacation. . Miss Barbara Swift daughter ot Talmadgo Swift of Cedar street ls home from Wells college, Aurora x. Y. for the holidays. Miss Alice Gaftney. daughter Of
 Judge E. F. GalIney and Mrs. Gail
 u&y of Vine street, has rcturned iron
 smith college for the holidays , Miss Constance TWitchel. daugh 3 ter Of Mr. and Mrs, Rueben IWtch = ell of Forest street is home iron | Wellesley college to spend he
 Christmas vacation in town. A Miss Esther lfuMNull, NdH Sl'c ' of AIr. and Mrs. Henry Trum bull c ~ p!atnyile, has r>turned from Pin B. Manor, Wellesley, Mass, for the hoIl l. days.
 Robert Hart has returned troT
 Yaie university to spend his Christ q mas vacation with his parents, N q and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of LlncoI
 road,
 Miss Lois Kirkham, daughter r Nr. and Mrs. John M Kirk ham d Cedar street, returned today 1rol ls Wells college, Aurora, N, I. '- Orlando Swift has returned ITO Norwich university 10 spend | 1f Christmas vacation with his tath" l. Talmadge Swift of Cedar street
 Miss Myrtle Unkclhach, has I r. turned from the Rhode Island scho ,- If Design. and Miss Bcrnlce Unkc m bach is home from Russell So ge e 'r lcge, Troy, N. Y. Both girls a sl daughters of AIr. and Mrs M
 rnkeIbach of Black Rock avenue of Miss Elizabeth Cooley is hor " from the Walnut Hill school D" spend her vacation with her fath CT Dr. George Cooley of Lincoln road 
 Mr and Mrs. Ossian Bennett n Dover road have returned from N M York city.
 al Robert Vance of Maple street V
 return tomorrow from WaShingt
 ID. C., where he has been spendi fl a few days,
 on Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin and daur IT. ter, Miss Marjorie Baldwin Of ot est street are home from trip
 Atlantic City and Philadelphia st- Carlton Walker, sen Of MT is, Mrs. Fred Walker of Harrison str
 will return December 22nd 1T
 Virginia Military institute. i5 Mrs. Mary Ellis and Miss An fer Ellis are in Washington, D, C.
 few days.
 .ed Miss Helen Doanc, daug hter Ter Mir anl Mrs F, B Doane, of Ma mt Hl returned today from Ne" lon ssv State college for the Christi
 Holidays
 of Mir. and Mrs. J, C, Moody ot Marle Hrl spent last wtek-sn1 te- Nrw York city nd
 lIr. and Mrs. Nelson Mann
 Miss Nudren Mann of Maple 7vn r7,a rs,urned from EocNar7. N en- ack Mr. and Mrs. John A And1
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
PERSONAL ITEMS

Among the younger school and college set to return 10 their homes in Berlin is the following list;
 Samuel Coalc, son of Mr. and Mrs, S Chase CoaIe, from Williston Acad- omy; Samuel Tiske. Jr.. son of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and Mrs. Fisiie, from Deerficld, Mass; John Hodg son. son of pr. Thomas c. Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson, from Manlus school; Miss Victoria Fiske, daugh- ter of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and Mrs. Fiske, from Smith college, Northampton, Mass: Henry c. Mil lrum, son of MT and Mrs. Ernest w. AIildrum of East Berlin, from the Worcester Institute of Tcchnol- ogy, Worcester. Mass; Philip Mil drum, son of NIT. and Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum, from Suffield school; Miss Edith Prentice, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George L. Prentice, from Penn Hall; Garvey Molumphy, son of Mir, and Mrs, Annie Molum- phy, from Staunton Military Acad- cmy, Virginia; Benjamin Cashman, 1 son of NIr. and Mrs, Thomas Cash man, from Wesleyan university, at l Mlddletown; Claude W. Stevens, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. Claude w. Stevens of Kcrsington, from Dart mouth college, Hanover, New Hamp- shire; Miss Lois Cowles, daughter of Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles and Mrs. Cowles of Kensington, from
 Wheaton college, Norton, Mass; and
 Miss Blanche Johnson, daughter O.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Fred Johnson oi
 Kcnsington, also from Wheaton col lege.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

served at midnight. This party promises to De very much worth while.