davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
Milk Fountains PouuIar

Health experts and the various dairymen's organizations have com hined to populate the big cities throughout the country with milk fountains where nourishing milk is as easy to obtain as soda water or glnge ale. In these shops nothing but milk pr milk connections are sold and they are proving popular. some Of them are being fitted upon busy thoroughfares 10 resemble the dairy house of the old fashioned farm.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
Notice

My wife, Mary Grigorian. having left my bed and board. will not be responsible for any bills con- tracted by her after this date.
 RICHARD T. GRIGORIAN, 222 E. Main St, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

In every city the paper which car ries the reliable classiged ad depart ment is sought by those who come as strangers searching for rooms, apartments. flats or houses to rent.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

l ne executive board ot the N om- ans club of Maple Hill will meet Monday evening, January 5, with Mrs, R. C. Baldwin of Golf street.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Buell. and daughter. Shirley of Irvington, New Jersey. have returned home after spending the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Garfield of Newington Center.
 Miss Price of New York is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Leonard Yoke of Golf street,
 Mrs. L, Kinsley will entertain the Maple Hill Bridge club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Hard ing next Tuesday afternoon.
 A son. Raymond Arthur, was born on December 19 10 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Webster of Newington Center.
 Albert Nordstrom returned to Bangor. Maine, Wednesday after spending the holidays with his moth CT, Mrs. N. Nordstrom of Robbins avenue.
 Miss Constance Grant who has been confined to her home for the past month with scarlet fever, Is able 10 be out again.
 Miss Leora Saunders of Theodore street has returned from a trip to New York.
 Howard Mckenna of Poughkecp- sic has been visiting Mir. and Mrs Clifton McKenna of Thompson str9et.
 Harold Skinner returned Sunday to Philadelphia to resume his studies at the Pennsylvania Academy Of Zine Arts,
 Mir and Mrs. John Riair Of Eliza beth, New Jersey, were guests of Mrs. Charles R. Blair of Newington Center over the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The executive board of the Wom- ans club of Maple Hill will meet Monday evening, January 5, with Mrs, R. C. Baldwin of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Miss Price of New York is visit . ing MT. and Mrs. Leonard Yoke of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Mrs. L, kinsley will entertain the Maple Hill Bridge club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Hard ing next Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Keith 's-Sophie Tucker.

Sophie Tucker, one of the greatest
exponents of syncopation today will
return to headline the bill at B. f.
keith's Theater next week. The In
ternational comedienne, noted for her
power to put over" her numbers,
will bring Ted Shapiro and Jack Car
roll, two modern pianists, who will
furnish the background for Nine.
fuckers latest song melodies.
Featured also will be Harry Wat
son, jr., in his two famous characters.
THE Young Kid Battling Dugan" and
"The Telephone Scene"
Others will include Fred Berrens
and Lora Foster, assisted by Miss
Ampico, in "a Modern Musical Fan
tasy"; the great Leon and company,
the magical entertainers and expo
nents Of Hindu magic, in mystery
spectacle, including the illusion.
Fire and Water: Rosemary and
Marjory, in Heart Songs" pre-
sented by Charles Lovenberg: Leona
Stephens and Len d. Hollister, in
"The Passing Parade" by Courtney
Riley Cooper; Paul Kirkland and
company, in "The High Stopper" and
Hector, the wonderful dog, with the
usual screen features.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
National" New Brooms.

Frank Craven will bring his own
first production to the National
Theater next week, beginning Mon
day. 1t is entitled New Brooms''
and was written by Mr.. Craven It
is his first venture in the producin e
Held. Before the piece terminated its
long engagement at the Fulton The
Ater, New York, the actor-author did
George NJ. Cohan act by walking
into one of the parts, so that it also
brings Mr.. Craven back to Washing
ton as actor, author and producer
New Brooms" is described as an
amusing comedy of American life
wherein the position of father and
son are reversed. Thomas Bates is
an old crouch because he has to give
so much time to his business His
son breaches optimism and a theory
of being nice to people. His father
tells him he is all wrong and in
order to prove his point turns over
the broom factory for him to run.
After six months the young man has
cultivated cranky disposition, while
the father faces the world with a
sRile.
The company with Mr. Craven in
oludes Blyth DAILY, Robert McWade,
Albert @. Andrews, Harry Leighton,
Heien Weathersby, Jack Deyereaux.
James kearny, Dorothy Blackburn,
Doris Kelly and John Ravold
Evening star., 1925-03-04
The Impresariio" Tomorrow

William Wade Hinshaw's Opera
Comique Company will appear tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
National Theater in Mozart's comic
opera, The Impresario." The opera
tells how the impresario Is an impor-
tant and imperious person. He is the
ruling spirit of an opera company.
MozArt's charming opera was COM
posed for a special performance in
honor of the Austrian Emperor, and
was originally written to a libretto
in which fictitious characters figured,
but it was subsequently altered so as
10 include the composer himself as
the hero. There are many amusing
situations in the opera. 1t was trans
lated into English for Mr.. Hinshaw
by the late Henry Edward Krehbiel.
eminent New York critic and musical
historian. When originally produced
in New York ii proved successful.
and it has been received with enthusi
asm whenever it has been given. 1t
will be sung by q company including
Henri Scott and Hazel Huntington.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned from the T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
concert bureau. at 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Poll The Gingham Girl

A merry musical comedy, 1.-The Cling
ham Girl" with Eddie Buzzell and a
big cast, will be the attraction at
Polls Theater next week, beginning
Sunday night. The book was writ
ten by Daniel Kusell, music by AL
bert Won Tilzer and lyrics by Neville
Fleeson
The Gingham Girp' is the love
story of a pair OF young villagers who
leave their happy homes and go to
New York to change things on Broad
way, where they become the central
figures in series of highly amusing
situations.
The role of Johnnie, played by
Mr.. Buzzell, is the part that made this
clever comedian a musical comedy
star The role of Mary will be
played by Madeline Mcmahon, a
Washington girl. who became famous
through her work in this piece during
It's runs in Chicago and Philadelphia
Others Will include Lillian Young,
Jack Waldron. Flo Irwin. Francesca
HILL Vera Thomas, Amy Dennis,
George Thorn and Thomas Keogh The
dancers, led by Jay and Dorothy
Henriques, include group of
sprightly girls a dozen song hits are
rendered during the action.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
All.American Concerts.

Prominent Washington clubs and
other organizations of the city are
cooperating in support of the Spring
festival concerts by all-American
artists which will open March 16 with
the first of a series of promenade
concerts at the Mayfower Hotel Four
of the five ali-American concerts will
be given at the hotel. other dates
being March %, April and 20, fol-
lowed by the American music eve
ming" May at the Washington Audi
toriun1, showing the development of
music in America.
Headquarters for the sale of tickets
is at the Mayfower Hotel, apartment
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Earle-Bergman' s Orchestra

Henry Bergman and his 14-piece
orchestra will head the Earle Thea
ter program next week. This is the
orchestra that won the grand prize
in Philadelphia on last New Years
day in the "Mummer's" parade, and is
said to be a striSingly unique aggre-
tion, as we'll as an excellent concert
and dance Animation.
Two added features include Young
America" the work Of Fred Ballard
and Pearl Franklin, who draw a pic
ture of true American boyhood, and
Frank Marino and Tony Martin, two
comedians who bring a breath of
sunny Italy in song and story.
Others will include Nixon and Sans,
two blackface entertainers; Gordon
and Rice, bicyclists, dancers, singers
and musicians, and Madame Pompa-
dour," a young singer who is said to
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Strand-'Watch the Drums

The vaudeville attractions at the
Strand Theater next week will be
headed by the Jack Powell Sextette
in musical skit, entitled Watch
the Drums" and Bob Murphy will be
featured in Combining Business With
Pleasure" Others are Robinson,
Janis and company In a. comedy cpl
sode, The Woman Pays; Paul Mur-
ray and Gladys Gerrish, in studying g
Stars" and NJ. Gintaro, the novelty
top spinner and juggler.'
The photoplay will bring Bebe Dan
iels and Norman Kerry In Trio Pro-
ducttons' screen story, Daring
Youth" which takes its theme from
the unusual marriage views exempli-
fed by Fannie Hurst, the authoress.
In her own life. Lee Moran, Arthur
Hoyt, Lillian Langdon and George
Pearce appear in the cast.
A comedy, news subjects and or
chestra numbers complete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

''Steppin' Out" Is to be the attrac-
ton at the Mutual Theater next week.
Tho cast of comedians. vocalists and
dancers includes Frank c'RagsD
Murphy, an eccentric comedian and
clever acrobat; Bennie Howard Plat,
quaint Dutch humorist: Arthur Ian
ming; Sam Gore, Juvenile man and
dancer; Thelma Swelle. ingenue;
Opal Taylor and Laura Houston. SOU
brettes, and speedy singing and
dancing chorus.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Mutual" Stepping Out.

scenica1ly attractive acts and mum.
ber of/vaudeville specialties.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Metropolitan 'Enticement

"Entfcement," the late Thomas II.
Ince's film version of the novel by
Give Arden. and Warnings Pennsyl-
vapians will be featured at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater next week
There will also be a new issue of the
Metropolitan World Survey, added
short reels and music by the Metro
politan ORCHESTRA under Daniel Bree-
skin.
'.Enticement" treats Of the diff
cultieS of maintaining a platonic
friendship that grows up between a
young American girl and an American
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Neav Finish

in lustrous colors sof durable Duco
sedan has aqua-marine blue lower
panels and hood with tenders and
upper panels in black; coupe has
sage green lower panels and hood
with tenders and upper panels in
black; and the coach is finished
in rich dark blue.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Gayety-" -"Runnin' Wild

Ed E. Da1ey's new version OF Run
min Wild" will be presented at the
Gayety Theater next week. with Billy
Foster featured. John o. Grant. lead
ing man; Sam Micals. Hebrew comic;
Hazard and Spellman, dancing boys;
Edythe Bates, prima donna; Babe
Healy, soubrette: Mildred Holmes, in
genue, and Audrey McVay, dancer,
complete the cast of principals. There
will be a score Of chorus girls, two
Evening star., 1925-03-04
A NJ II SEM E N is

thrills and acted by a splendid cast.
Headed by Lisa Pavnova, premier
danseuse, the same dancers in their
Interpretation of the emotions of the
East and the manner in which the
girls of the harem entertained their
potentate will be presented in Wash
ington.
The cast headed by Frank Wilcox,
Allyn King and Henry Herbert, in
cludes Charles Denniston, Dorothy
Holmes, William Podmore, Adrian
Morgan, Matte Edwards. Edward Da-
wilson, Erin O'Brien Moore, Hamid
H. Goshal, L. V. Granville.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Neu Bodies

by Fisher, having beautiful new
designs roomy interiors hand.
somely appointed; deep, comfort.
able upholstery Of fine materials,
with Ternstedt hardware.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

273, and at Homer l. kits, 1880 G
street. Other leading hotels also are
cooperating with the committee in
the handling of tickets. Subscribers
to the series will be seated in tho
court Of honor at both the Maynower
and the Washington Auditorium.
Single tickets also are offered.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Belasco-"S Seduction =

De witt Newing's romance Of the
Sesert Seduction" comes to the Shu-
bert Belasco Theater Sunday
1t is described as q pIay ran,.+.
with love interest, suspense and
Evening star., 1925-03-04

opera star who meet while both are
doing war service in France. The
action moves from the French army
lines at armistice time to America,
Switzerland, Paris and London. with
many outdoor scenes depicting va
(ContInued on Page TWenty-four
Evening star., 1925-03-04

, have the highest range of any Amer
lean soprano living.
Richard Dix, in his latest film story,
| TOO Many Kisses" will be the pho
toplay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
Ho1v to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to prepare
and saves you about ~.

Pine is used in nearly all preserip-
t;ons and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing. the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain sugar syrup. i,
TO make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2la ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with home made sugar syrup. Or
Won can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready made
for three times the money. 1t 10
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same--in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen.
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex CO., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
j. OF N. NOTES

University of Names fourth annual
Winter arrival will be ushered in
Thursday evening, Feb. s19 when the
Maine Masque and Domino will pre-
sent The Whole Towns Talking" at
Alumni hal.
Interest is already being manifest
ed in this production, and much com :
ment is being heard on all sides
about the three-act farce which is
Eoing to split the sides of all who
have the good fortune to be present
at its premiere.
The play is being coached by Pro-
fessor Mark Bailey and Mr.. Alvin c.
Zurich of the Public Speaking De-
partment.
The Maine Masque and Domino
of the University of Maine will re-
peat their presentation of Shaw's
Candida" next Tuesday. Feb. II. in
the Memorial Parlors, Bangor. The
performance will be given under the
auspices of the women's auxiliary
of the ST. Johns Episcopal church,
and the original cast Will remain in
tact.
The first production of the play,
given at Alumni hail, Orono. as q
part of the Christmas tree celebra-
ton on Dec. IS, was received with
much favor. and the return perform
ance should be well attended.
The University of Maine band will
give a concert Thursday evening in
the Orono town hall. under the aus
pieces of the Orono Chamber of Com
mercc. The entire personnel of the
band, so pieces. will be present. I'M
Or the leadership of Cadet Lieutenant
Carleton Hackett of Brewer. and will
present a program which will be va
ried and interesting, as we'll as en-
tertaining.
Warrant Officer John H. Kidney
has been in charge of the band this
year, and the organization has reach
ed high degree of excellence under
his tutelage. During the football
season. the band became almost as
essential as the team, and compl-
ments were received on the fine
showing made from all parts Of the
state.
The proceeds Of this concert will
go for the benefit of the Children's
Outing fund. A dance will follow
the concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
AT WEAF Tonight
DeGOgOrZa Sings

A program including both classical
and popular numbers has been ar
ranged for the next radio broadca st
concert of the Victor Talking Ma
chine Company, to be given in CO.
operation with the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, over
station WEAF, New York, on the
night of February II.
Victor Radio program, 9 to 10 P.
NJ, Eastern Standard Time, Feb. -:
Japanese Sunset. The World is
Waiting for the Sunrise, Victor Sa-
Ion Orchestra (Nathaniel Shilkret,
Directing): Dring To Me Only With
Thine Eyes, Faust (Dio Possente)
Emilio DeGogorza. baritone: Rondo
(Mozart-krcisler) Sonata in G Min
or-Presto non troppo (TartinD, Re-
nee Chemet. violiniste; Marcheta,
Victor Salon Orchestral: Invictus
(Henley- Huhn) Blue Bells of Scot
land, DeGogorza; Alteration Borrow
SKID BY the Waters Of Minnetonka,
Uieurance) Renee Chemet: La Pa
Iona 0radier) (By special request
De Gogorza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
Newcombe a Distinguished Baritone

Those who attend the Cecilia Club
concert this evening are anticipatin
much from both Mr.. Newcombe and
Mr.. Caughey.
The success these gentlemen have
had in other cities speaks we'll for
pleasant evening of music here in
Augusta.
The following comments on Mr.
Newcombe's singing are interesting
MIR. NeWcombe is a fortunate pos
SCISSOR of very rich baritone voice
of great range and of remarkable
fullness and resonance.
In the Oratoria group--in the Sc
lections from Elijah and Messiah
his wonderful breath control and
phrasing were especially commended
by local musical critics. In dramatic
Interpretation he also eXcelled.
Whilst the full powers of Mr.
NeWombe's voice were most eff
fectively displayed in his rendition
Of the oratorios mentioned and in
the opening grand opera numbers
the whole programme was one OF
such uniform excellence and high
standard that it is hardly fair to
discriminate.
so often concert goers are annoy
ed by an accompanist not ADEQUATE
for that most difficult role. That this
part of the program will be salts
factory is assured by the following
mention of the playing of Miss
Mildred Ninton, who will be the ac-
companist this evening.
Mr.. Newcombe happily brought
with him an accompanist, Miss Mil
dred Ninton, who was so expert and
adroit. as we'll as musicanly, that
she supported the soloist, and also
became part OF the choir and
orchestra, with such charm Of man
ner and skill at the piano that she
formed an added attraction by her
self.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
Farm Bureau Notes

In spite of the bad travelling,
Tuesday there were IL women pres
ent at the meeting of the women s
division of the Readfield Farm
Bureau. The session was held at
the Grange hall and nine women
made foundation patterns. One of
the women, Mrs. Laura Cooper,
walked three miles, to and from the
meeting, in order to be present.
The women's division of the Mon
mouth Farm Bureau will enjoy a
three days food school this week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Miss NJ. Eleanore Jackson of Orono,
Home Economics leader will be
present and with Miss Grace L.
Pennock, the Home Demonstration
agent, will carry out the program.
The postponed meeting of the
Litchtield women will be held
Tuesday, Feb. II. They will plan
their years program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12

The new three manual electro
pneumatic action organ to be pub
licly dedicated next Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock at the Penney Me-
mortal United Baptist church is the
work of the Hall Organ company of
West Haven, Conn, and represents
the last word in the art of modern
organ building. About nine months
time was required to construct and
install the organ, at a cost of APP
proXimately $4,000.
With 81 stops and nearly $500
pipes together with the couplers and
combinations possible in a modern
organ, the organist is able to reg
lister an unlimited variety of tone
color.
The organ was designed to make
first of all a true organ, and to this
end two Diapasons, rich and majes-
tic, lend their support, for the Dia-
pasons constitute the foundation and
center of a churchly organ. Among
the flutes are a Melodia, Rohr Flute
Stopped Diapason, Flute Harmonic
Manual Bourbon and Flute glamour
Comprising the solo voices are the
Viol Celeste, Oboe, Clarinet and Vox
Humane, lending an orchestral bend
to the instrument. A set of chimes
of twenty notes constitutes a valu-
able asset to ecclesiastical music.
Almost the entire organ is en-
closed in swell boxes, equipped with
electrically operated shutters, con-
trolled by pedals at the console. A
crescendo pedal and sforzando pedal
complete the means by which the
expression to an infinite degree OF
flexibility, is controlled.
The organ is electrically controlled
by means of about fifteen hundred
wires running from the main organ
to the console which is located or
the floor of the auditorium SO that
the organist has the advantage OF
facing the choir.
The combination buttons. placed
under the keys of each manual
make possible the combining of Sc
lected stops to be drawn simultan-
eously with touch of the button
Couplers allow of unlimited connec-
ton between any and each of the
three divisions of the organ, or be-
tween the octaves of any one divi-
sion.
The organ and console are finish.
ed in oak to match the interior fin
ish of the auditorium while all pipes
which show on the front and side
are of a beautiful gold bronze.
The committee which selected the
organ after inspecting and investi.
eating the merits of every make
available was Charles T. Penney
Leo K. Andrews, Alice NJ. Sheldon
John E. Keller, and Ransom d
Palmer.
At the dedication service mex
Sunday morning to which the pub.
lie is cordially invited, organist Lee
X. Andrews has arranged a specia
musical program in which the organ
will have prominent part. A weel
day evening recital to be given under
the auspices Of the Woman's Clut
of the church in the near future will
afford the public a further opportun
ity to enjoy this fine organ in a moro
varied program Of popular and
classical numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
Deportation Case
COMPLETED This Week

The deportation case of a Cana
dian woman which has been pending
for several months was brought to a
final settlement. Wednesday when S.
IA. Howes of Portland, District Di-
rector of immigration and Mrs.
Howes arrived in the city and took
to Van Buren,, the young Canadian
woman, on the first stages of her re-
turn to her home at Grand Falls, n.
L.
The case has tragic phases. The
woman came to this country some
time ago and was living with n man.
who she said was her husband. 1t
must have been the old story be-
cause it was revealed that they were
not man and wife. The child, born
in this country, is an American citi-
zen and must remain here while the
mother returns to her native land.
But if the mother can guarantee
support of her child until it is of
age. the Canadian, authorities will
permit her to send for her baby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-12
Lincoln Program
At Supper Session
ElkS' Club Tonight

A Lincoln birthday program will
be carried outsat the supper session
of Augusta lodge b. z. 0. Elks,
which will be held preceding the
regular meeting at the Elks' club
this Thursday evening at 6:15. The
supper will be served by the house
committee and a particularly large
attendance is anticipated.
State Senator b. T.. Maher of this
city will be the speaker at the after
luncheon program, and every men,
Der of the club is looking forward to
hearing this always interesting and
vivid speaker.
The regular meeting of Augusta
lodge will be held at s o'clock and
besides the business there will be in
itiation of candidates.