davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

YOUNG LADY (of stage Very shrilry)-Bel boyi fThey
separately
YOUNG MAN-Who poy7
Enter Old Gentleman and Elderly LadyD
OLD GENTLEMAN Has she found any onet
OLD LADY The bells quite useless
ENTER Young Lady,
YOUNG LADY-ts all right! Some ones come at last.
OLD GENTLEMAN-Is 1t the manager?
YOUNG LADY-No, it's the bell boy
PRIMA DONNA-A bell boy! To send him at such moment,
YOUNG LADY-IIere he comes! a.
ENTER Beilhop. He 10 vc'U t1citurn.J
BOY-Wots up?
OLD GENTLEMAN R)-whats up! That's way To
talk Here we're ringing bells shouting like mad
BOY-That bells broke.
PRIMA DONNA (R.C)-Broke.
OLD LADY-Dsgraceful!
YOUNG MAN (crossing to hmJook here my man. there's
been accident This ladys husband has-is--
(Prrd Donna sobsJ
Well, he's in the bathroom
BOY-That amt an accident!
young Man returns r.. disgusted.J
PRlMA DONNA crossing TO Bell boy)Mserable boy
the manager at once! Bid him tell the world that for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

YOUNG MAN--Where?
PRIMA DONNA.-At Kidderminster!
YOUNG MAN-But then he must be
in Kidderminster bathroom.
- PRIMA DONNA-No, no. You don't
understand! He flew after me to
make II up-he took room In
this hotel-he said It was his
last night on earth!
OLD LADY-How beautiful! IAN
look at herr
PRlMA DONNA-.He has kept his
word! lie has laid down his life!
OLD CENT BMAN-well, l think II
was most inconsiderate Of him.
in our bathroom!
YOUNG MAN-Sir, must beg you to
moderate. your language. My
dear lady. don't cry. ] beseech
you. No one could possibly blame
you. OF course, It's a dreadful
affair, but still you must be
brave. You owe duty To the
public. You must think Of your
voice.
pRIMA DONNA-True. true! I must!
Yes, I must forget my private
griefs! have larger sphere! A
greater trust!
(Old Gentleman tries to attract
Young Mans attention.)
YOUNG Misunderstanding rely on
me! Everything that can do is
at your service! Command me In
everything! (Kicks Old Gentle
man.
PRTMA DONNA--Thank you! How
good you are!
OLD GENTLEMAN (testily)-That's
all very well. but something must
be done! The manager must be
called
YOUNG MAXWELL, call him!
YOUNG LADY-Why don't some.
body answer the bell?
OLD GENTLEMAN Ito Old Lady,
Madam, will you kindly call
over the stairs?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
|nder the Circumstances II
bek Through the Key
! Door-and "The
/ Does So.

PHIMA DONNA fU1tktnD
4 rapidly up and domn)-weii really. know, isn't it
OF course. home bathrooms swimming
bath. daresay you've It in the papers. and to be
kept waiting in a public corridor-dont You think it's
f insulting? us ID
YOUNG MAN U-C)-Rotten. course you expect
me to be sorry
PRFMA DONNA-How do you mean;
YOUNG MAN-Dont great pleasure Of meeting you
~ to this msbap?
PRIMA DONNA-Oh! Well
YOUNG MAN-In fact feel deepest gratitude
bathing person.
PRIMA DoNNA-st, II must be nearly nine I think the
time has come to get It out, don't you?
YOUNG MAN tsiohtno)-I suppose so--but you I've
my
PRIMA DONNA-Let try
YOUNG MAN (crossino R)-Yes. you try.
fshc knocks violently the door, opems and the
- Gentlemen out)
f67 also opens and the Old Lady into the passage
Tho Old Gentlemen comes The Young Lady entersJ
YOUNG LADY HC)-What Is happeningr
OLD GENTLEMAN (R,-Eacuse me- can heip?
YOUNG LADY-Are trying get in?
PRIMA DONNA tC-we're trying get some one else out
OLD GENTLEMAN--Oreat Scott Is that person siiu
{ there?
YOUNG LADY-How rotten!
PRIMA DONNA-Disgracefui isn't II. (Bonos on hoorI
Come out, please. whoever you (The Prima Donna
listens Turning on the others) simply deyinc me,
YOUNG LADY-Perhaps child who can't unlock the
est door.
OLD GENTLEMAN-But II would ans,oer
OLD LADY IL. in high uoiceJ-oh you think that Il can
be lunatic?
PRIMA DONNA (ropno array from the bathroom to RI
What a very unpleasant idea,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
edy "The Bathroom Door" in Which His Royal
Part of a Prima Donna, With Short Skirts
Id Brought Scolding from His Royal
bs Ia ldM f2fAnfS
fol mmmHM
.S ::; ::::; British Newspapers

YOUNG MAN Uor1ov. her tenderlyj-Don be alarmed,
will attack n with my loofah.
OLD GENTI4EMAN-I think II It's lunatic ought to
fetch the chambermaid.
YOUNG LADY-heres a bell I'll ring docs soJ
PRIMA DONNABu the has business to take in
lunacs especially the kind that shut themselves in
YOUNG MAN-But really don't know that 1t is lunac
PR1MA DoNNA-Dont you you might through
keyhole!
YOUNG MAN--weil, It's bit awkward, isn't it? mean
you see--we don't what's inside.
PRIMA DONNA-Still the time has for desperate
measures.
YOUNG MAN-No I'm sorry can't
THE Primo Donna shrugs her shoulders and ADVANCES to
Old Gentlemdn)
PRIMA DONNA-would you look through the keyhoe?
OLD GENTLEMAN-I? Well. hardly think it's place.
Perhaps lady would pointing to Old Lady, look
through the keyhole.
OLD LADY,? Certainly not
YOUNG LADY, will. don't dump
She They alt make for hr She knee's down
on the floor and looks through keyholeJ
PRIMA DONNA (R. Of herr Well. well?
OF GENTLEMAN q. Of herr What do you see?
YOUNG LADY, think
YOUNG MAN R)-Yes. yes?
YOUNG LADY, can't quite
PRIMA DONNA-Oh, do be quick!
YOUNG LADY, can't anything.
OLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, my dear young lady.
YOUNG LADY rising)-I can't really There seems to be
something dark in front of the keyhole
PRMA DoNNA-Tbere! 1t a lunatic preparing to rush
out. Crosses L.
49,, fOld Lady returnsJ
YOUNG MAN crossing L)-Dont be frightened! Supports
Prima Donnd)
YOUNG LADY (RC.)-What can 1t be?
OLD LADY-May have swooned inside?
YOUNG MAN-Ah! A very good suggestion. Some one has
swooned
PRMA D0NNA-But they wouldn't standing up would
they?
OLD GENTLEMAN RJ-Tney may be leaning against the
door.
PRIMA DONNA-why doesn't somebody come? It's really
the Could You ring the bell again?
YOUNG LADY-Rather! (Rinos benz
OLD GBNTLEMAN-Its becoming matter for the police
OLD LADY-Oh! Do you thing it's foul play?
PRIMA DoNNA-Fou play!
OLD EADY-or it may be suicide!
PRIMA DONNA-Oh! What awful idea! What thing to
suggest Really. that has made me quite terrified
YOUNG MAN Crossing Old LadvJYou shouldn't have
that madam.
OLD LADY-I can't help feel It's true-somethng dark
hanging the door! What else be but suicide?
PRIMA DONNA screams Pushing them aside, she
bathroom door)-Ah! It's true, knew IT, have
guessed the awful secret
ALT-What is it?
PRIMA DONNA Coming DOM stage Lille has committed
suicide!
ALI-Who has?
PRIMA DONNA-My husband!
AIL-what (Old Lady sinks settte)
YOUNG MAN IL. Of her. dsoniShed)-Your husbandi I
didn't even know you married.
PRIMA DONNA (rehementlyj-I told you had a husband
YOUNG MAN-Pardon you didn't. You told you
swimming BATH You also mentioned maid, a
tary, motor car, a chauffeur. mani.
curist and tiger. but you said you
had a husband! -
PRIMA DoNNA-well, I have, so there!
YOUNG MAN-Ths is terrible blow for me!
He eife eeffcf he I0du Incc e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

tary, motor car, a CndulIeuT, a mani
curst and a tiger but you neuer said you
had a husband!
PRIMA DONNA-Well I have, so there
YOUNG MAN-This Is terrible blow for me!
fHe sits on Settec on the Old Lady's knee,
springs up. dpologsing)
OLD GENTLEMAN-Surely this is not SO
much question of whether this lady has
husband as it is whether he has killed
himself in the bathroom.
PRIMA DONNA (riolently. He, frightened.
bucks dicuy).-I hare got husband, ] tell
you! ] have! And he is there! Pointing
at bdthroom.)
OLD IADY-Oh! Will somebody ring the bell?
(Thcy oil press to,0drdS the bell, orcept Primo
Donnd. toh0 bursts into tears. she
is Il. Of StdgeJ
- YOUNG MAN-(retnrnS TO her)-Oh, please!
Don't be upset!
fPrimd Donna, Young Man, Old Gentleman.
Young Lady, old LddyJ
PRlMA DOMAINE had quarreed, We had
a terrible quarrel-it was about the tiger.
II bites him. and he is terribly sensitive!
He said choose between us, and I chose the
tiger! He loves me passionately. and he
rushes off In terrible despair.
OLD GENTLEMAN-when1 whenT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

YOUNG MAN-You mean
III
PRfMA DONNA - or
course. young Non
dohs and rises re.
tuctdntly, taps on the
bathroom door very
softly Nth his loot.
dh.)
PRIMA DONNA-Thst's
not a very big bang.
YOUNG MAXWELL. IT'S
not q very big door.
PRIMA DONNA - Oh.
please 90 on! It's
really getting too
late. (The young
Nan knocks -iouder.)
PRIMA DONNA-Speak.
Say something.
YOUNG MAN - But I
don't know II IT'S .
him or a her
PRIMA DONNA Well,
speak to both. You
know what I mean.
YOUNG MAN-Dear sir
or madam. would
you kindly oblige me
by saying how much
longer you require
the bathroom
"A pduse.)
YOUNG MAN (louder).-
Will you be very
much longer. sirs Or
madam!
"A pause.J
Sir, there are quantities
OF people requiring
the bath. madam.
"A pduse.)
PRIMA DOMAINE re-
ply?
YOUNG MAN - Not q
word!
PRIMA DONNA - No
sound OF washing?
YOUNG MAN - Not q
wash!
PRIMA DONNA (walkino
Evening star., 1925-02-26
BUICK.
EMERSON & ORME
Have the Used Car You Are
T OoL;nor For

Have the Used Car You Are
Looking For.
But you'll have to come in
and pick it out.
DO 1T TODAY.
Buick 1928 touring sedan.
Dodge 1922 touring.
Studebaker 1923 Spec. g tour.
Buick 1921 coupe.
Buick 1923 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1923 4-cyl. touring.
Paige 1921 coupe.
Ford 1922 touring.
Ford 1921 coupe.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
Buick 1923 5-pass. sport tour
ing; new paint.
Buick 1928 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe; =
new paint.
Ford 1921 touring.
Cash or Liberal Terms.
1920 NJ ST. NV.
or
1918 CONN. AVE.
Franklin $3.50.
PACKARD single SIX coupe !;
good as new, just rehnished by
Lawton in Duco. Will trade for
real estate, assume trust or pay
cash difference. Room 102, 1416
Est
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Liberal Terms

condition of the above cars AL.
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC,
1015 l4th St. Main 52o6
Evening star., 1925-02-26
FOR sALE-AUT0MoBILEs

FLINT
OFFERS
FREE. FREE FREE
FROM FEB. 70
TO MARCH E
FREE
FINANCE CHARGES,
FREE
TAGS (D.C),
FREE
GASOLINE,
FREE
INSURANCE
FOR ONE YEAR.
ALL CARS
REDUCED.
ABSOLUTELY NO
INCREASE IN PRICE.
WE NEED
THE ROOM.
BUY NOW.
PRICES ARE BEGINNING
To ADVANCE
EASY TERMS.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
Flint touring, 1924.
Buick six sedan, 1923.
Ford touring, 1923.
Chevrolet coupe, 1923.
Durant 4-cyl. touring, 1928.
Chevrolet touring, 1923.
Gray touring, 1923.
Star touring, 1928.
Chevrolet sedan, 1923.
Oakland touring, 1928.
Dodge roadster, 1922.
Gardner touring, 1922.
Maxwell touring, 1922.
Overland touring, 1922.
Ford touring, 1922.
Durant four touring, 1922.
Durant six touring, 1922.
Chalmers touring, 1921.
Buick touring, 1921.
Roamer sport, 1921.
Elcar six touring, 1921.
Oldsmobile four touring, 1921.
Dodge sedan, 1920.
Stutz sport touring.
White four touring.
FLINT"
1907 18th St.
North 3O21. Open Evenings
TYY- IN =
Evening star., 1925-02-26
B u l c K
Used Car Dept.

Why We Think That This
Is a Good Time To
Buy a
USED CAR.
1. With Spring only q few weeks away and
the automobile season just around the eerner
there will be the usual demand tar both used
cars and new.
2. Prices on cars, either new or old, never
drop lower with the coming Of Spring. II any
thing. they generally 70 Up.
3. Our prices used cars were never bet
ter, and we have ample time. In which to dem
snstrate our machines FOR you.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

Ycu'n ind these well worth locking over
Buick coach. -. 81 ESQ
Maxwell touring. ........ $50
Buick +cyl. touring. 500
REQ touring, 7-pass...... $50 9
Nash touring. ..... $50
Buick 6 touring. ........ 900
Buick E touring, Calf. top. 800
Chevrolet sedan. ......... 500
Ford coupe. ............ 225
Dodge sedan. ............ 900
Chevrolet sedan. ........ $50
Buick six 7-pass. ss....... $50
Chevrolet coupe. ... 425
Buick 6 touring, 7-pass.. $50
Studebaker light g touring 500
Ford touring. ng. 200
Chevrolet touring. .. $50
Maxwell coupe .......... 500
Westcott touring. 600
Paint, tires and mechanical
Evening star., 1925-02-26

HAVING COMPLETED THE COURSE AND
received my diploma I am now prepared TO
enter the profession of nurse, and I solicit
your patronage. Mary A. Payne, $50 7th ne
Phone Lincoln 1859 27s
Evening star., 1925-02-26
KEEPING UP WITH THE JoNEsEs-You Can't Blame Pa.


kOrE NEAS
. ~--=r-@=s<-@ .
BIG HEARTED
OTIS clAeices'
BRoTexo Is
STILL w 'OOR
MOST. PAS
Ape
|So,sG FAST
alD TIE
OC1ShCc -fvf~
|dHoceeT B,llS
AeS LEAp,h6
LIKE a hookgD
TUNA e'SA, nr
BIC HEAR rep
OTIS RSpS HIS
neneR AND
SS,LeS -
Evening star., 1925-02-26
PERSONAL

FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED.
81: facial trea tments. soc. 75c. 81: violet ray
scalp treatments. soc; shampooinE. 35c and
5Oc. MARIE STEVENS, SOC Kresge Bldg.
11th and SITS. Open Mon. Wed. Fri. eve.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
(Contiuued)

OLD GOLD, silver, diamonds, ;sweIry; nne.
reautiful pieces especially. A. e. Arnold.
la23 = St NV. Main sra.
sTEINWAY BABY GRAND PIANO for cash.
ADDRESS Box 1917, Star Office. 26s
STOCK WANTED in local mortgage company
tor clear ground or equity In Investment house.
Address Box 1857 Star ohice
WASHER, modern 1900 '.Cataracf'': must be
n Al condition; for cash . Address. Box
LIZ, star Office. 26s
Evening star., 1925-02-26

JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED H.
vision. North 1893. l62O 18th AZ. " -
Evening star., 1925-02-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILES

IOh O4OIA0o403<S
CADILLAC 81 ROADSTER. special body: in
closed top; excellent condition; many extras:
must have 1915 cash. Apt. "a, 1881 Belmont
st. NV. until s pm. .S-1.
CADILLAC TOURING, in fine condition;
good tires, 1896. 815 L st. Sc. 2ss
CADILLAC SO phaeton, 1921, overhauled. re-
painted, practically new tires; low mileage
the exception in used cars that you have been
waiting for. 1882 Conn. ave Main 2080.
sCHEVROLETs. 1924, toarings, coupes. road
sters. absolutely new, at cost, on account of
new model : terms. Gish Garage. Chevrolet
Agency. 18th and o SITS.
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1s23-Good condition.
bargain. 200 Que 81 Apt. III. North 1888.
CHEVROLET 1924 CoUPE-Used only three
months; s475: terms. Col. 1888. 2Is
CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER, late model.
almost new. beautiful maroon paint. wind
shield wings and several other extras;
just the unpaid notes. S314; l year to pay
for it. Peck's' Garage, 2l21 14th NV. Open
all night. 2Is
CHEVROLET TOURING. late model: fine
shape; all good tires; must be sold for stor-
age: $55. Peck's Garage, 2l21 18th NV.
Open all night.
CHEVROLET TOURING, starter. electric
lights demountable rims; runs good; $50 for
quick sale. Morgan 1926 Conn. ave.
CHEVROLET 1924 ToURING-Practicaliy new
In every respect; caR be bought reasonable
for a quick sale; terms. $3.50 down, balance
monthly. Call Adams 5000 during day Adams
3137 after 6 pm. Mr.. Thomas.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

Fhe folopin0 business concerns gudron-
Zee sdttsJdcfton 10 Star readers. Anp com.
plant found necessary TO be made 10 rae
Star uth receivs prompt attention. For
odntsston to Recommended Serpics Cot
NNlH GILL Anin HMM Rrnack
Evening star., 1925-02-26

in business 10 serve, estimates given. ALE
SHIRE & FoLTz. I'24 10th st. NV Frank.
1898. 1920 sth st. NV. Frank pSob -
Evening star., 1925-02-26

CARPENTER AND BUILDER. remodeling and
jobbing promptly attended to; general house
repairing, porches and screen. work. Main
Evening star., 1925-02-26

ChAIRS CANED, upLolstered; porcn rockers
splinted. G, A. ARMSTRONG. l23a 10th 81.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

BOSSPR1NGS. MATTRESSES and pillows
Before the spring rush comes. Let us renovate
yours. Right prices and prompt service as
sured EAGLE BEDDING CO., i123 1th st.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

CARPENTRY. REM0DELING and job work of
all kinds. porch building and glsssng-i in a
specially; plans furnished IL necessary. Ad-
dress 42s1a st. NV. or phone North 3e97 w
Newlen & Blankenship.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

FURNITURE enough for an Groom house
wanted Immediately as whole or In parta
Call NJ 25o6.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

TURNlTURE-f you have any furniture or
other goods to sell, and you want TO obtain
best results send for Louis Notes 4al l0th
at NV Phone Franklin 2ol5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
|1uDressive Union
|S,rvices Wednesday

snressiye union Thanksgiving
.-s ~ we're held last evening at
h. second Baptist church on Wa
y srest in which pastors from
isugyille, Winslow and Fairfield
nadpated.
M August Boluel, pastor of the
Ssnpd Baptist church, presided at
l. xryIces The sermon of the eve
i vas given by Rev. Alexander
\ ssiersor Of Fairfield and his talk
NH had to do with the spirit OF
ssaOljday was heard with much in
5Het
gusic made up a large part of the
r5zrari. The invocation and the
sImds Prayer were offered by Rev.
SHam a. Smith, pastor of the
EDUCATIONAL church, while the
gssrnors proclamation was read
i prof E. C. Mariner who is act
Z pastor of the Universalist
Inch. 4 responsive reading was
yducted by Rev, Frank s. Dolliff
4 Kinslow and the scriptures were
i'd by Rev. E. A. Pollard Jones,
Isssf If the Methodist church.
Player vas offered by Rev. Benja-
His Beatty. pastor of the Getchell
| ssi Baptist church, and the bene-
laim vas pronounced by Rev. I.
| eooEbroth, pastor of the Advent
Tristan church. Two anthems
| pm sung by the First Baptist
dRch quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
China Man Narrowly
Escapes Death in
Crossing Accident

Charles Bailey of China suffered
only slight cut on the head and an
amputated tip of a little finger yes
terday afternoon when the Dodge
sedan which he was driving was run
into by a freight train at the So
called Brickyard crossing, in Wins
low, near the Gulf Refining Co. The
accident occurred at about 4.10
o'clock.
Bailey was going towards Augusta
and when he came to the raiIroa d
crossing he thought he had ample
time to get by the oncoming engine.
He was so far across the track that
only the air pipes on the outside of
the engine struck the automobile,
but the vehicle was picked up and
hurled into half ton post which
held up the swinging crossing signal.
This was broken off and the automo-
bile was dragged along until 1t
struck another post and was wrench
ed away from the engine. The car
then rolled down oven an embank-
ment and burst into flames, where
1t now lies valueless.
Bailey was somehow thrown from
the car when it struck the first post
and this in all probability saved his
life. The Swinging signal was brok-
en- off and fell through the top Of the
automobile.
A large crowd was quick to gather
and doctors were hastily summoned
Tor Bailey but he was found not 10
be seriously injured. The wind pipes
or the locomotive were broken and
1t was some time before the neces-
sary repairs could be made and the
train gotten under way. The auto
mobile was dragged for a distance
or about 20 feet. The Dodge was
brand new. The loss on the post and
signal was not announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
Thanksgiving to
Be Very Quiet in
CITY of Waterville

The Waterville schools cio'0u
Yesterday noon and the ThanksgN
ing recess will last until next MOI
day morning. Many of the teachers
took advantage of the long week emu
to go to their homes and a iarse
number of the people OF the cry
are passing the holiday away SO tias
traffic on the trains yesterday was
much heavier than usual.
No special observance VIII mars
Thanksgiving in Waterville TINS yea
Last night the streets OF the pus .,-
ness section were thronged Ml.Il
those who wished to buy the hiiai
fixings for their feasts.
The Kiwanis club mid might revue
entertained a large NUMBER Iasl
night. while at Elks hall there was
a Thanksgiving ball which proven
ENJOYABLE to the many VINO "eie
present. ,,s Of the
Second Baptist church last evening Z
IN observance of the holiday anu
th,. morning services VIII De heio
at st. Marks EPISCOPAL churcn:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
CAPACITY HOUSE
SEES kIWANIS
REVUE WEDNESDAY

An audience which filled the City
Opera House witnessed the second
annual Midnight Revue of the Wa
terville Kiwanis Club last night and
the entertainment proved an admir-
able opening for the holiday cele-
bration. The curtain rose at 1870
O'Clock and for the next two hours a
program of great variety and merit
unrolled itself and for each of the
numbers there was hearty applause.
The treat Of the Revue was the
unexpected appearance of Henry
MaAoux. the we'll known Waterville
baritone. His part in the program
was announced by series of ques-
ton marks and when he came upon
the stage there could easily be heard
a gasp of pleasant surprise. Mr..
-Marcoux sang a number of pleasing
solos and responded to encores.
The presence of the musicians of
the ,aterville Senior High school
was another feature of the evening.
Both the band and the orchestra
played under the able direction of
Mrs. H. C. Marden.
The Colby Musical Club with a
fine jazz band played we'll and they
provided regal entertainment. Bob
Allen, a Colby student, who came
to be we'll known to the football fans
on Seaverns Field with his eccentric
dancing, showed his wares and a
number of the students staged a one
act comedy I'm the College Gym"
Karl Rood and Joseph Cook played
banjo selections which were greatly
enjoyed.
Blanche Simpson added much to
the program with several readings
which she gave in a most apprecia-
tive manner. Miss Alma Reny, who
has for some time been a favorite
in local talent productions sang.
Want a Little Loving" and her
dancing added to her performance.
Last but not least in the evenings
fun was the appearance of the
Trumbull Players of the Silver
Theatre who put on a pleasing one
act comedy.
Proceeds of the affair will go to-
wards buying uniforms for the Wa
terville Senior High school band and
a goodly sum was realized towards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-26
FOSS HALL NOTES

The regular Y. w. c. A., meeting
was held Tuesday night in Foss Hall.
DR.. William j. Wilkinson, head of the
History department at Colby college,
was the speaker. The subject was
the World Court Movement.
After aNshort talk by DIR. Wilkin-
son, question-bOx was opened, and
the questions put in the box by the
Colby women were answered by DIR.
Wilkinson.
Try-outs for the Women's Glee
Club were held Tuesday afternoon
in Foss Hall assembly room. Miss
Emily r. Heath, '26, head of the
Musical Clubs, tried out the voices
of the members of the Women's
Division, who are musical. Miss
Heath says there is much talent and
several trained voices in the Fresh
men class.
Monday night an Alpha Delta Pi
mother and daughter feed was en-
joyed in Madeline Merril's room in
Foss Hall.
The Chi Omega Senior delegation
had delegation feed at the Sorority
hall, Tuesday night.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor
Society Is to hold a Social in the
new Baptist church lower yestry,
Friday night. This is the first social
of the young people to be held in the
church since it's renovation and a
fine program has been planned.
The new members of the dramatic
club are: Seniors-Misses Mollie r.
Settler, Elsie Frost, Hilda Fife. Helen
Kyle, Irma Davis. Madeline Merrill.
Katherine Coyne and Agne Osgood;
Juniors-Misses Helen c. Smith.
Rose Settler, Ruth Viles, and Flor
ence A. Plaisted; Sophomore mem
ber-Miss A. True Hardy.