davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
TESTS Announced
Would-Be Officers to Be Ex-
amined Next Week-Uni-
forms to Cost More.

Candidates for commissions in the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
will he given written examinations
Monday or Tuesday, 1t was announced
TO-DAY by Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ.
CTaigie, l.. =. A, professor of military
science and tactics in the high schools.
High school principals have been
asked To furnish Col craigie with
names Of cadets eligible for the
officers posts.
Several changes have heen made
this wear in the staff of instructors.
Maj. Raymond PAYNE. T. =. A.. will
he in charge of the drSt regiment at
Central High School. relieving Mai.
John :. Donovan. who has been trans
ferred TO the Sd Regiment. composed
Of cadets at Western and Eastern
High Schools. Moi. Donovan suppls nj $
Mai. Alexander w. Ma:sh. who has
been relieved To enter private business.
Cadet rallit : designed To stimulate g
Interest in the cadet nrc4 MIA ton will
ne held in all high schools this week.
The first was held at central this
morning. Addresses we've made by
Maj. W. T.. T.. CovelI. Assistant En-
Gineer Commissioner: Alvin w. Miller
principal of Centrai: AfajS. Maish and
Donovan and Talbert NJ Pelzma n.
former cadet captain.
Col. Craigie has notified the cadets
that the uniforms will he slightly
higher this year. Officers uniforms
will cost SELL. Non-commissioncd
officers and privates VIII have 10 pay
s19.S9 for tl1eir uniforms.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

4 more delicate show Of color during
its h}ossoEainG season. DIR. Emery has,
HucceeAed In DEMONSTRATING It BY
intense study, especially Of the soil
sreq quiremsnts ef the diTTereat speeches.
Dr. E.nery started his preliminary
experiments in 1911 with only the
bare soil and the shade OF one tall
spreading beech tree. The terrestrial
orchids. of which family the lady r
slippers are members. are weed-fes-
inx. shade-levinS plants. One NY ssse
Or. Emery added ether shade trees
to fulnn this requirement He now
has successfully transplarted the com
mon tulip tree Of the District.
which bears flowers strongly sug2ee-
tive Of Ielle yellow tulips early In the
Evening star., 1925-09-24

parvihorum). the white, fragrant slip
pers (candidum and montanum). the
latter from the Northwest; the large,
snowy white and magenta coIored,
bog Loving spectabile, the rare arie-
tinuna or rams head. as also the two
Pseiie coast species. californicum and
faSclculatum.
Resides the domestic species, the
yellow European lme-lovins plant
(calceolus), the Japanese and Siberian
relatives, japonicum (fan-shaped
leaves and flower very like our pink
acaule in shape), macranthum (pur-
ple) and the small debile (the plant
resembling bean seedling) are in
SUCCESSFUL cultivation. In addition to
the above. some. dozen or more differ
Evening star., 1925-09-24
81 Blankets
&2 QS Pair

r 64x7s and s4xso Doubie-bed Size
Blankets. heavy weight. soft
fleece finish. In plaids of various
colorings, also tan and gray with
fancy borders.
72x80 Double-bed Size Comforts,
soft. white cotton filling: COW
erings of sateen and other fab
y. RIGS: figured both sides: many
with plain.co sateen border:
former $500 and CO AS
$500 grades - %coc
(24 Part-woOl Robe Blankets,
heavy weight: size 66xS0
inches. beautiful Indian and
block designs. with noveItv
borders. Formerly co *
$500. Friday At :.
Cotton-6lled Comforts. double
he'd size; good quality cover
ings: figured on both sides.
Former $3.50 value. CD 90
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Summer: the birch, doawood witch
hazel, fringe tree. red bud. spice bush.
azafca rhededendren. white pine and
hemlock. I'm addition. he ~ growing
successfully one % the Chinese ginke
treee. survivals Of prehistoric plant
lite OF which there is a splendid row
along Thirteenth street.
Two small ponds also have been
constructed In tho limited space.
wif4re Or. Emery raises a variety of
aquatic plAnts, as well as affords a
haven far tadreles. salamanders and
geld Ash The 1ady's-slippers. or moe
casin flowers, made TO bloom con-
sist OF the pink lady's-Slipper tacaule)
and it's afbino variety, the two yellow
enes. large ana small (pubescens and
Evening star., 1925-09-24
TITLE LAW SOUGHT.
Stephens to Prepare Draft of Auto
Measure

Acting upon recomme rdation Of
Traffic Director Eldridge. The Com
missioners have directed Corpora
tion Counsel stephens to preparae 4
bill for establishing certificate cf
title to the ownership Of automobiles in
Washington. Early enactment viii
be sought in Congress.
Director Eldridce transmitted to Mr..
Stephens for his information copies Of
the title laws nf PENNSYLVANIA and
Michigan for his guidance.
Traffic officials say that a title law
would greatly reduce the number of
stolen automobiles. since il would
make il difficult To dispose of machines
Without showing clear title.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Regular 50 to 50
An-WoOl Fabrics
$I.69

Remna nts from our regular
stock of high grade dress goods.
grouped at one low price for
quick disposal tomorrow. All are
full 81 inches wide and the AS
sortment includes such popular
materials for Fall as Velour.
Hairline Stripe Serge. Tricotine.
new Fall Plaids. Check Suitinss.
Fancy Stripe Suitings. plain color
Armure. Rroadcloth, etc. Black
and desirable colors.
Goldepberx's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

ent habenaria. spiranthes and orchis
are being grown. With very few ex-
ceptions, each species Of our hardy
orchids requires a soil Of very definite
acidity. so that If one is unsb ble or
unwilling to devote considerable study,
to such soil requirements, disappoint
ment is certain to follow attempts toj
grow these beautiful flowers
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Odd Lots of
Mems Clothing

go Young Mems Overcoats.
brown and heather mixtures.
large collar, patch pockets.
with flaps and three-piece
belts. Sizes 33 to 30. Former
$3.50 value. Fri 60 OK
day al.
t@sD Young Mems Two-psnts
Suits. of fancy mixtures. in
brown. tan and gray: two-hu;-
ton single breasted Norfolk
and sport models in the lot.
Sizes 33 to 81. For
mer sls.75 value. Sll.95
Friday at-
Getdenhery'x-Fir~t Flerr.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Handkerchiefs

Women's HandkerchiefS, en-
broidered corner. colored WOW
en- border, colored corded and
drawn-work effect. Reg r.
ular 1ec and 121zc kinds. W
Mems CoIored Woven Border
Handkerchief. full size and
perfect quality: assort- C1o
ed colors. Friday at.
Boys White Handkerchiefs. with
hemstitched border: neatly
made: soft linen-hnish quail
ity. Regularly 18c each. =.
Friday at . sS
Goidenb~re'S-Firxt Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Csc and 3Oc
DOmestics. l8c Yd.

Remnants of 32-inch Printed
ShirtinG Madras. 32-inch Dress
Ginghams. 3s-inch Outing F'lan-
nels, 32-inch Romper Cloth, 3s-
inch Printed Challis. e7-inch
Shaker Flannel. 3s-inch High
count Percales and 36-inch Fleece
down Fiannels. in desira BILE
lengths
F1oNv
Evening star., 1925-09-24
25c An.Linen
TOweling, l6c

All-linen Unhleached Crash
Toweling. absorbent grade, for
roller or tea towels.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
&l.5O Atwood
Dress Flannels
98c Yard

Fine Ali-vool Imported French
Dress Flannels. in remnant
lengths that women will find just
right for making sport dresses
and children's dresses without
waste of material: 80 inches wide:
in large range of the most
wanted colors for Fall
Evening star., 1925-09-24
30c & 48c Cretonnes
l0c Yard

Mill lengths of fast,color. Gre
tonnes, full 36 inches wide; light
and dark floral. stripe. cord and
foliage designs. Nf1ll lengths
from to 8 yards. but plenty
alike for draperies and coverings
of all sorts.
GoIde~berc's-First Fioer.
White Curtain Marquisette. with
blue, rose. red and gold lace
edge and insertion: any guam.
tity cut from full
rolls rolls. Formerly Csc l2H2c
yard .;. -.,.,.a -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
l0c and Csc CottOns
Friday, I2Hc Yd.

Remnants Of Bleache and I'm
bleached Cottons. IS and IS
inches wide. in lengths ranging
from one TO wards
GeiSeBbpre's-Ffrsf Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SOC Table Damask
48c Yd.

5S-inch Mercerized Table Dam.
ask. excellent grade for home or
cafe use. Choice of five neat pat
terms
8oIdenbrrc' Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SC to 00c

3oc Venice Laces, edgings and
Insertions, 2 inches w d e.
matched sets. conventional and
floral designs; white.
ecru and cream. Friday C1c
HI
39c Camisoie Laces. including
Duchesse. Calais and filet ef-
fects: four inches wide, o.
heading top. Friday at
7sc Irish and FiIet Laces, hand
made: m q ny pretty
patterns: ed-ings and 49,
insertions .....
IzE,c Trimming Laces. including
linen. cluny. Calais. art and
walls: edginCs and insertions;
various widths and pat @,
terms $500.
79c Gold and Silver Laces, two
and three inches wide; SOc
pretty patterns .
E1rar
Evening star., 1925-09-24
40c Table OilcIoth at
@ 2Oc a Yd.
Slight Seconds

Slight Seconds
Remnant lot Of 5-guar1er Table
oilcloth. in plain white, fancy and
tilinE effects. Slight seconds of
standard quality.
Gofdenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Ribbon Remnants

Ribbons in all widths and
color for every need-choice OF
satin, moire. grosgrain. novelty
and plain styles. Divided into
three lots for quick clearance.
Lot One-I9c Yd.
Lot Two-l2c Yd.
Lot Three-4c Yd.
Goldenbery's-Ffrrt Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SOC Gold Filled
Rings. l8c

10s) Gold Filled Rings. for
women and misses: fancy stone
sets, in an assortment of popular
styles.
Geldepbcrc's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
$2.o5 Novelty Silk
Scarfs. $40

Novelty Silk Scarfs. good quail
ity. heavyweight crepe de chine.
in beautiful floral designs: attrsc-
tive colorings. including copen,
jade, red and tan: 1a inches wide.
la yards long: finished with ha nd
kpotted silk fringe.
Golden nbers's-Firsf Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
39c Shopping Bags
lRc

te4 Shopping Bags. of heavy
auto cloth: pilgrim style: substan-
italy made.
Gcid-nberr's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
ST. Beaded Bags
dc

EC
T4 Imported Beaded Ham
bags. drawstring styles: assorted
pretty designs and bright color
ings.
(10) Mesh Bags, silver plated {:
pretty styles: some slightly
shopworn: former
s2.oa and s2,ss S1 CS
kinds .
GuIdenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Lace Remnants

Remnants of Laces. Nets. Geor-
gette Crepe and Embrcideries.
In an assortment of styles and
colorings: desirable lengths:
formerly 1ac to $50 yard. Fri
d3V 3t-
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Housewares

90 Candies, assorted colors;
slightly soiled. Regularly -
10c and 15c each . "
90 White Japanned Cake Cabi-
nets, slightly marred.
Regularly s1.49. Fri SOo
day At ..............
0D Heavy Tin Copper-bottom
Wash Boilers. slightly marred.
Sold regularly al t1.9s OQc
and S2.25 Friday at. NV
(z2) Swiss GRAY EBameied Stop
Jars, with cover and hail han
die. Regularly f1.25. 20
Friday al ...
Go Sets) Dover Sad Irons, three
irons. stand and
handle. Regularly S1 80
s1.as. Friday at. t'oI
(1s sets) Opal Glass Mixing
Bowls. four in each set.
Regularly esc. Friday 20.
AT
(3z) Homaid Galvanized Iron Ice
Cream Freezers. two-q uart
size. Regularly CSC 40,
each Friday al ...... |S
C7) White Enameied Bath
Stools, slightly soiIed Regu-
saT tsriy ., N'2' each, Fri 60c
odN NJ
CeldenberK' K's-Basement.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Friday Remnant Sale
Women's Gloves

Novelty c uf T Chamosuede
Gloves. with embroidered flare
and turn n-back cuffs; mode.
sand. bea yer. pongee. black and
gray. sizes Sis to 81. 60c
Former 81 grade at. Wv
Women's Lambskin Gloves, two
clasp. over-seam style; black
with white. mode and brown.
Sizes 5% to s. For
n1er $3.50 value. %1 90
Friday st..
Galdenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
frs isabella NJ. Boniface. Mrs. George

Mrs. isabella NJ. Boniface. Mrs. George
L. Dunlop, Mrs. Elizabeth q. Fox.
Mrs. W. W. Galbraith. Mrs. Eldridge
Jordao, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs.
Charles McRoberts, Mrs. Charles
Robb. Mrs Harry Shackelford, Mrs.
Lester Wilson. Mrs. w. II. Smedberg
jr.: Miss Mary w. Bowdre. Miss Mary
f. Donnelly, Miss Josephine McCor-
mack, Miss Mildred nj. Mccullough,
Miss Elizabeth Nick. Potter, Miss
Julia T.. Schelling and Miss Ida Perry
Young, and members of the Red Cross
personnel 20 receive certificates are.
Miss Margaret Fl. Lower, field director
of the ReG Cross: Thomas Sprigg
Blanford, jr., assistant to the field
director; Harry Blunt Stafford, also
assistant field director; Miss Effie
Marie Ross, Miss Agnes H. Koontz
and Miss Catherine E. Burnside.
Exercises will be opened by intro
ductory remarks by Maj. George F.
Lull, NJ c.. after which addresses
are to be delivered by Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, director of volunteer
service, American National Red
Cross. and by Mai. Gen. Merritte w.
Ireland, surgeon general. u. S. A.
The presentation Of certificates will
be made by Brig. Gen. James d.
Glennan, assistant surgeon general,
commanding Army Medical Center.
The course for volunteer Red Cross
workers was first established at
Walter Reed Hospital last Winter,
and, due to It's success, other hos
pitals are planning to establish SIM
liar courses.
Evening star., 1925-05-11


steamship services pending liquida-
tion.
Other recommendations include ex-
tension OF the coastwise laws to the
philippines when the President deems
II expedient, exemption of coast trade
from Panama canal tolls. freedom of
ships to transfer to foreign registry
except in national emergency. reduc-
ton In Panama canal tolls. extension
OF the present construction loan fund
with the stipulation that vessels so
penented must remain in foreign trade
until loans are repaid. ,-4,r-.s
The Government is asked to re-
linquish to privately owned American
ships the carriage of Government sup
pies and troops in time Of peace and
to convey all Government officials and
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Owners Association. the Shipowners'
Association OF the Pacific and the Pa
cine. American Steamship Co.. were
made public yesterday. They urge the
creation OF two special agencies to
determine the extent of service to- be
carried on and the amount OF direct
national aid through mail pay and
organizations are almost all the own
ers of ocean-going tonnage under the
American flag.
The program favors also reduction
of the Shipping Board from seven
members to three and continuance in
some form OF the Fleet Corporation
under the control Of the Secretary Of
commerce or a secretary Of marine, to
supervise operation Of the essential
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Is TO Be GIVEN
| RED CROSS HONOR
Certificates of Graduation
Will Be Presented to VoIun.
teers at Walter Reed.

Certificates of graduation are to be
awarded 25 men and women who have
successfully completed the course for
volunteer Red Cross hospital workers.
at Walter Reed Hospital this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The graduates include 10 Gray
ladies' and 6 members of the regular
Red Cross personnel. The Gray
Ladies" are a group OF society women
who have kept up their volunteer hos
pital service ever since the early days
of the war.
The graduates are as follows:
Gray Ladies-MrS. Charles Warren,
Evening star., 1925-05-11
WOMAN GETS ID YEARS.
Convicted of Killing Husband by
Administering Poison.

CHICAGO, May 1f-Mrs. Bernice
Zalimas Saturday, was found guilty
of the murder of her husba nd by Civ
ing him poison and her punishment
was fixed by the jury at IA years i'm.
prisonment.
The State charged that Mrs. ZaIi-
mas killed her husband, Dominick, be-
cause she desired the companionship
OF another man. The State did not
demand the death penalty
Evening star., 1925-05-11

employees and all Government cargoes
In such vessels.
The Secretary of Commerce. the
Postmaster General. the Secretary OF
the Navy. the director of the budget
and one or two other American citi.
zens experienced In shipping would
constitute one of the agencies recon
mended. To the second of these
agencies the chairman of the Ship
ping Board would be added.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

1t will cost about 81 900, ,00e to repair
the railways in Ecuador damaged by
recent floods.
Many parties Of English school
children are being taken on educa-
tional trips in Continental countries.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

In order to olIoW you to lpitness
this SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE CON-
DITiON-We have arranged series
of personally conducted tours, Uhich
lDill olIolD ANYONE to visit the en-
tire route, at about ONE-FIFTH. of
the actual cost! THIS is YOUR 0P-
PORTUNITY TO AWAKEN TO THE
WONDERFUL INVESTMENT AND
BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES WHICH
AWAIT YOU IN FLORIDA!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

liam H. Smart, vice president; Harry
McKusicl, secretary and treasurer
and Alden Warman., corresponding
secretary. A program of work was
drawn up which includes discussions
by State Extension Specialists and
county exhibit at local fairs.
On July 24th, r. f. Talbot, State
Dairy Specialist, met the boys and
discussed Feeds and Feeding. In
August, NJ. d. Jones, State Farm
Management demonstrator, will ex-
plain Dairy Costs and Dairy Ac-
counts.
Each boy will keep an itemized ac-
count of all expenditures and re-
ceipts, so that a definite knowledge
of the Dairy Industry will be gained
The American Jersey Cattle club
believe sincerely in heifer club work
and will give prizes totaling the sum
of $500 for each member enrolled.
The Local Fair Association at Gull
ford are offering generous prizes for
exhibits, and no doubt the compet-
ton will be seen there this fall
Other boys interested to become
members should get in touch with
c. l.. McKusiclI, local leader. Guilfori,
eor with the county agent at Dover
FoXcroft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
WASHINGTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith
have arrived from Massachusetts fol
their annual summer vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Pres
colt.
Burnell Overlook worked last week
for Il. l.. Morton haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Witham and
family of Palermo, We're visitors Sat
urday at the home of his uncle, c. E
Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Light of Lib
erty were callers on friends in this
place one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Overlook at
tended the services for the late Mrs
Annie MARI of Somerville last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rokes an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Day of NORTH
Burketville were callers at w. w
Lights, Tuesday.
Miss Madeile Leonard of Camder
is at the home of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Light for a few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

railroad crossing to the top Of Stobie
Hill which has been under recon
struction for some time past is fin
ished and the improvement is very
pleasing.
Mrs. Julia Marcoux of the Cush-
man road is passing few weeks at
the home of her son and wife, MIR
and Mrs. Allie Marcoux Of North
Vassalboro.
Warren Nelson of Palermo was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Everett Shores and daughters
of Oakland are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Shores parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ID. Patterson.
Mrs. Fred Rollins and daughter,
Evelyn and Mrs. Hepsibah Parsons
of Waban, Mass, have gone to Will
ton and Pennington where they will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Ina Hooper is visiting for a
few days with friends in Biddeford.
Miss Glenys Stuart is visiting for
for a week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Burns of Clinton.
Daniel Thing and Leslie Bugbee
have gone on a business trip to
Moosehead Lake.
w. ii. Pollard, mail carrier of r.
F. d. No 40, is enjoying a vacation
from his duties.
Miss Marguerite Perkins has re-
j, turned to her home in South China
after visiting at the home of Mrs.
Norman Flagg.
Miss May Taylor of the Cushman
road has gone to Bangor where she
will visit her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren York.
Lawrence Chapman of Clinton ave-
nue. is a guest at the Rosecroix Inn
at Vassalboro for a few days.
Mrs. J. L. Dean was business
visitor in Augusta Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Harry Harmon and Mrs. Carl
BendiX mouored to Skowhegan yes
terday on business.
Arthur McKonllie of Fairfield was
visitor in town last evening.
In about ten minutes time We'd
nesday morning, twenty Massachu-
setts cars Vassed Mason's Corner
The New York, New Hampshire
New Jersey and other out of State
cars were too numerous to try to
take account of. One esvecially at
tractive car bearing the banner
"Daytona Beach, Florida" passed
through Winslow at about three
| o'clock in the afternoon, and excited
much admiration in those who saw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Dover -Foxcroft, Me-, July 29-The
Extension Service and County Farm
Bureau cooperating have been re-
sponsible for organizing many clubs
in Piscataquis County, but without
doubt the most worthwhile club ever
started has recently been organized.
The Pure Bred Jersey Heifer club
to be known as Piscataquis County
Jersey Heifer club came into exist
ence when three boys from South
Sangerville, namely, Philip Chandler,
Alden Warman and Charlie Starbird,
with three Parkman boys, namely,
William Smart. Harry and Robert
Mckusicl1, came together for an or
ganization meeting at C. l.. McKus-
icll's residence in Parkman.
Mr.. McKusick is to act as leader
of the club and other boys in the
county are expected to join. Each
member owns a Pure Bred Jersey
Heifer registered in his own name.
The animals vary in age, but for the
most part are over one year old.
Three in fact are over two years old
and will be producing returns for
their owners.
At the organization meeting Philip
Chandler was chosen President: Will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
WEST WINDSOR
Emma Barton Reeves

The community was saddened by
the passing Wednesday morning of
Mrs. Roger Reeves, after an illness
lasting four weeks. Stricken with
an attack of partial paralysis, she
has suffered much and borne all
patiently. She leaves husband
one son, a sister and brother be-
side several nieces and nephews
who have all been unremitting in
the care and attention which only
love suggests. Mrs. Reeves was
born in Windsor and has passed
practically he'd whole life here. A
member of the church and of the
grange she has been actively as
sociated with all movements fol-
good in the town. A woman OF
strong character, deep feeling and
ready sympathy, she has attached
many and fond friends who viii
long and sadly miss her.
The family have the deepest
sympathy of the entire community
in this irreparable loss.