davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
reasonable to declare it immod-
est in another.

est in another.
The other afternoon I was
sitting on my porch in my paja-
mas. But the only reason l
dared do this was that an abun-
dant screen of foliage separated
me from the street. l was COM
Portable in the loose-fitting cos
tune, and the question occurred
to me then, as it had frequently
occurred to me before under
similar circumstances: Why
should not men go back and
forth through the town, and do
their work in offices and stores
and factories, in clothes like
these?
| have not been in China or
Japan, but have seen Chinese
and Japanese men in their ma
tive garments, and it seems to
me we might do we'll to initiate
them For street wear in this
part of the United States, in the
summer, the following would be
a good complete outfit:
A soft, flexible straw hat.
A suit of pajamas.
A pair of light socks.
A pair of light sandals.
A light one-piece under-gar-
ment such as-I delight to give
this free advertisement to a
product for which | have form
ed an attachment-such as is
made by the Hanes family in
Winston-Salem.
Is there anything immodest
labout such a costume? OF
course not. But it is contrary
to the prevailing style, and the
bravest of men would not have
the audacity to go forth from
his home so attired. | am sure
that I would not. But what if
forty or fifty men, by agree
ment, should one morning issue
from their doors in such clothes
If each one of them had plenty
of company, would not this re-
duce the embarrassment to an
endurable point?
I am tempted to start a move
ment. Suppose that / could win
over to this reform President
Continued an page fonr)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
Chapel Hill Chaf

T. Felix Hickerson's new felt
hat is making a pleasant impress
sion upon the community. I
can't say exactly what the color
is, but it appears to be a sort
of mauve.
Only one citizen, thus far, has
volunteered to join the dress
reform movement suggested in
another column of this issue. l
told w. B. Neal of my scheme,
and he said he would be one of
fifty to appear in the pajama
costume. But l happened to
strike him when he was swelter-
ing in the Fourth of July heat,
and he was in the humor for
anything desperate in the way
of relief.
l have rarely seen more peo-
pie in Memorial Hall than gath
cred for the Fourth of July en-
tertainment Saturday morning.
But the parade to the hall from
the Alumni Building was skim
py. Everybody seemed to want
to look on instead of joining the
marchers. The impassioned in
vitation to faculty, aldermen,
municipal officials, clergymen
and other important persons,
landed three men in the column
President Chase, Mr.. Noble, and
Mr.. Olive.
1t has always seemed to me
that it is a tough job that is
assigned each summer to A. H.
Patterson-to arrange this
Fourth of July show. "Let
George do it." is the attitude of
those he asks to perform. But
somehow he manages to produce
a creditable program. On this
occasion M. C. S. Noble was, as
usual, splendid master of cere-
monies. Skits and sketches
were put on by groups represent
ing the N. c. C. w., Meredith
and Wake Forest jointly, and
the University, and by the Play
makers and the music depart
ment. The University group
burlesqued the Scopes trial in
Tennessee. Particularly pleas
ing were Theodore Fitch's songs.
When Miss Carrie Moses of
Raleigh was in town Sunday she
told me an interesting bit of
news about my old friend, Jim
Cheshire; namely, that his
house was recently visited by a
ghost. In the Army Jim was an
expert grenade-thrower. If he
brought home any of his gren-
AIDES as souvenirs he might try
one on the ghost.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
Rurch Family Reunion

Including the brothers and
sisters, and other: relatives, 116
people attended the Burch fam
lily reunion at the home of Mrs.
Ed Murphy at Cedar Grove last
week. A big dinner was served
out-of-doors.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Denny
went up to High Point on Mon
day and selected furniture for
their new home.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
Board Members Reelected

' w. S. Robertson and Mrs. W.
D.. Toy have been reelected
members of the Chapel Hill
school board by the board of al
dermen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
CHAMBER PICKS
TACOMA MAN
National Body Names GriggS
to Board OF Directors

WASHINGTON. May 2o-A new
board OF directors OF tho United
States Chamber OF Commerce was
elected al ia annual meeting here
today and included
Dwight u, Heard. Phoenix. Arz..
and Everett c. Grlggs. Tacoma,
Wash.
Heads OF this various departments
OF the chamber were elected as FOL
lows.
civic development. Charles ".
Londsdalc. Kansas city. Mo.
Domestic distribution James T..
orr Cincinnati, o.
Manufacture, A. J. Brousseau,
New York
Finance. John G Lonsdnlc. 81.
Louis. Mo,
Foreign commerce. Paul shoup.
San Francisco.
Insurance. Harry A. Smith. Hart.
ford, Conn.
Natural resources. Production.
Milton y. Marcuse. Richmond. Va.
Transportation and eommuniea.
ton. a. l.. Humphrey Pbtshurg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
CITY PREP AIRING
FOR BISHOP
Church ArrangeS Program
for Arrival June |

H. Rev Simeon Arthur Huston,
bishop Of tho Episcopal diocese Of
olympia. viii make his FIRST public
appearance ia Seattle june l.whcn
DO arrives frum San Antonio. Tex
Elaborate preparations have been
made 10 greet him
Wednesday juno Q. he will celc.
bratc holy communion az 1880 AT
50. Marks Episcopal church AT.
erwards he viii attend banquet
Tor tho clergy Of Seattle and make
an address at the church
40 y, m he viii be given a
reception az tho Scottish Rite tenn
pie. Broadway and Pine u.
Bishop Huston was named 60 sue
coed Bishop Frederick Keator. who
died more than a year ago. The
bishop viii preach his FIRST sermon
Sunday June 6, at Trinity Parish
church. where he will install the
Rev. c. s. Nook an rector. sue.
cceding Canon W. ~, Bliss. de
ceased. Bishop Huston viii reside
IN Seattle st 1911 10th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
i, S. FLEET ENDS
MANEUvERS
viii Return to Honolulu
Some Time Next Week

,roARp L. $. 5, sGATrils 100
rsastran Waters. May so-ractic.
n,neuyers in which The United
$50. feet has engaged duups The
- ,hree DAYS were 90 bee ended
rSanssaav night when tho aruiad1
,,,rns 10 anchorage on the island
while the feet was cruising IN
s.,,,e formation. IS miles southeast
!, Honolulu. the L. 5. $, Seattle
s.-rowly escaped ramming four
,.nsn,se sampans, which loomed
,,ssenly in the path OF the ship.
,,sut Ralph Humphreys, watch Of
49, saw tho fishing craft IN time
nj swung the Seattle's bow 10 one
wartime conditions prevailed
~,,slav As tho hatJeships steamed
,,orr al an lS.knot pace in their
s.sl series OF exercises before re-
,nrring 10 Maui After n short Pc
al ln tho Lihuana roads. the fleet
sip resume It's battle Bame, the
.,,n being TO return 10 Honolulu
,Nopt the middle Of next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
MAY KEEP Cash
FROM RUSSIA
Report Nations 10 Refuse
Credit TO Soviet

BERLIN. May 20 Official silence
and cautious. unofficial confrmntory
hints have met the report that the
Bank " England tho hank Of
France and tho reichsbank had con
cluded an agreement To withhold
credit form the soviet Russian gov.
eminent and all It's industrial and
commercial subsidiaries. The report
has created q stir IN European finan.
cial ccnters.
Foreign Minister stresemann's
press organ, Die Zeltc. Tuesday pub.
lishcd a Dispatch from London my.
ing that the story OF IA triple flnan.
ciAl alliance against Russia u true.
4 rclchsbank spokesman told the
United News that such an agree
ment would constitute a reversal Of
the previous policy OF German flnan.
ciora toward Russia.
German fnanclers believe that
such n European boycott OF the 10.
Wet union and Us works would
swiftly lead bolshevik leaders 20 turn
more and more towards the United
States IN search OF necessary credits.
The Lena gold fields and Hartman
concessions arc considered as lmpOr.
tant oysrturra FOR American capital
and Il is believed that further bids
would be prceipitatod by hostile &C.
ton OF tho German. French and Brit
ish banks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Eagles to Choose
Delegates Friday

Al the meeting OF seattle acrie.
rr,t,rual order OF Eagles, on Fri.
az evening, May &c, $50 delegates
,,a tho same number Of alterpates
Van b named 10 attend the annual
.ess.On OF the state aerie. The ses.
,lcn viii be held this year in Vic
,cria. y. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
SECTION TWO
Widows More "DeadIy"
With the Males Than
FIapperS. or Divorces

SACS AMENro. May Wid,
X oWs' charms arc more ctfcc.
Tive than those OF evorcccs aud
tappers in driving men 20 the
marriage license bureaus.
Whereas girls unWed ats have
decreasing chances Tor matrimo-
ny, widows do most % their mar.
rying az tho age OF 40. and sim
have an attraction Tor men az
20,
Dangerous age for Divorces
is Is.
These facts were revealed
Tuesday, when the California bu.
roau OF vital statistics mado It's
report for 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
man FREED OF
KIDNAPPING
Ex-Convict Released After
Judge Hears Evidence

MuDDLEBUBY. VI. May s0.-
Earl Woodward, an cN.conyiet
formally charged with kidnapping n.
year.old Lucille Chatterton Of Gran
VILE. was at liberty Tuesday night
for the first time since his capture
with tho giri in an old harm on
BrcokNeld mountain nearly three
weeks ago.
Case against tho man who took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
c. M. T. c. Quota at
Fort Nearly Filled

The quota for tho summer cltl.
zens' military training camp az Fort
Worden, undoubtedly viii be oiled
up By the end OF tho month. accord.
ing TO the local United States army
headquarters. Students AZ this camp
viii be taught how 10 fro artillery
Weapons and other aspects OF ord.
nance work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

From sErs given on marriage
licenses. it rs noted that girls
marrying Tor the first time do 20
iu tho largest numbcr5w hon IS
years OF age. After thisnge.
they are not led TO the altar 80
frequently
There were three cases OF al.
vorcess who remarked nj the
age OF 10, but $50 married again
az IS aud one began a second
matrimonial career at "a.
Two widows were married az
L.. $50 at 40, 10 at 20. ana one
took a second husband when so
years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
PAGES II TO 20

Tire dead arc Max Dip. caspD
cook and man thought 70 be- =.
l.. shon zee Nak Dip shot ne
other and then committed suicide.
The two men captured wee taken
from an overturned automot Ne In
which they were fleeing In terror
from tho camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Messenger Knocked
OFF Bike by Trolley

Nick Buono, Is. Western Union
messenger was knocked from his
bike az Second ave, and Jackson IT.
Tuesday, by street car driscn by
T.. ~ Noonan. Gsli Seward Park
ave. iIa wrist was badly sppined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
HER CrRRIctfI.uM

She was a freshman from Nnssar.
"oh. dear" she sighed. II simply
can't adjust my curriculum
II, doesn't show any" no treasured
her. blushlnE. And then they both
talked rapidly about tho decora-
tions.--Denver parrRkeet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

1t IS smooth and creamy
and will not separate. Can
be used with vegetables or.
fruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

tho little mountain girl into tho
woods TO save her from her par
ents," was dismissed hy Judge Al
bert w, Dickens IN municipal court
lato Tuesday on the ground that
tho state had presented insufficient
evidence 20 support It's kidnapping
charge.
I'VE seem 90 have here, not a
ease OF kidnapping, but a ease OF a
little running away from home and
assisted by kindly, even II un.
wise adult" said Judge Dickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
REAL SECRECY

peg-rm engaged. Don't tell
Mary-Mnryolous Who shon't !
tell first7-Corneil Widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Two Chinese Dead
After q. C.. Affray

VANCOUVER. Il. q, May 90
Two Chinese were shot dead and
two Others probably viii die follow.
ing an Oriental free f0rall a. SIC,
haIra MIL. near Port Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
BELFAST

The Belfast Rotary club had tn
honor of entertaining Rear Admiral
William Veazie Pratt, U. S. n, at its
last meeting, a special gathering
held at the Southard cottage, Birch
Crest, and he spoke on things per-
tanning to the navy. the air service,
and especially Of the Americaniza-
tion of foreign born boys which the
navy is now doing. He told of the
work which is being done along
these lines and of the great good he
thought 1t would do. After q year or
two at sea in one of Uncle Sans
ships, the foreign born citizen has
different feeling for his adopted land
and 1t should have lasting results.
Admiral Pratt is Belfast man, a
graduate of Bowdoin and Annapolis,
and has worked his way by sheer
perseverance and merit to his high
position. After passing the past two
years with the Pacific coast fleet, he
has recently been assigned to the
War college in Newport. and is pass
ing week or two at his old home, a
guest at the Windsor hotel. The
Homestead. the Pratts' summer place
in Belfast. has not been opened this
year, owing to the absence of Mrs.
Pratt and young son in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and
granddaughter from California, are
guests of Mr.. Mitchell's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Mitchell. The
two brothers have not met before for
over 3S years.
Leon Cookson of Clairmont, n. Fl.
was caller at L. M. Barnes, Sunday
Mrs. Nora G. Huff of North Fair
field was caller here Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rolfe and grand
son, Donald Rolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hicks and Miss Florence, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Hicks and children mo-
tored to Topsham Sunday where they
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sprague, who with their two chill
dren Joined them and they all went
to Harpswell where they enjoyed a
picnic dinner. The Hinckley people
later motored to Lewiston returning
Sunday night.
Miss Lillian Smith Of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes.
Miss Doris Hamlin of Milan, N. H,
is guest in the family of E. A.
Covell.
Rev. Vernelle Dyer of Rangoon,
Burmah, spoke at the Federation
Sunday, August 2nd. He was dressed
in Burmese costume and told of the
mission work in that country in an
inspiring and very interesting man.
ner
Miss Georgia f. Merrow and her
sister, Miss Abbie Morrow, have gone
to their old home in Norridgewock to
pass part of their vacation.
Mrs. Charles f. Conforth. visited
her father, John Walker in Pittsfield,
Saturday
Miss Averill Varnum, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
NEW SHARON

Ernest Lane is moving his famib
to New Vineyard where he IL 70
take charge of farm. ~ q
There was special town meeting
Monday afternoon TO see If the town
would vote to construct the thru
class road on the Industry road in'
stead of continuing it on the Weeks
Mills road where it has been stan
ed.
George Folsom of Pennington y
in town to look after the cutting q
his hay on his farm. He is boarding
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Knapp
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russell and
two daughters of Winthrop, Mass
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N
Swan.
New Sharon played q game ~
baseball at Wilton Saturday. Elm
the score of ST. in favor OF Nsh
Sharon. Is Il
Clarence Drown and Lawrenes.
Thompson made a business trip VI
Wilton, Thursday evening. ss.
Miss Mary Furber passed the WeeA
end at the home of Mr.. and Mp
Will Lane on the Mercer road. q,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Frederick ans,
daughter, Mildred. visited MN
Frederick's sister, Mrs. c. E. GRAY
and family Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
DOvER-FOxCROFT

The amount of tourists passing
through Piscataquis county this
month is far greater than any other
in history. Everyone seems to be
getting a taste of Names Play
ground this year. Many are going
through to Moosehead, others taking
the Allagash trip and Sebec Lake is
having their share of tourists as we'll
as the larger resorts. This season a
fine girls camp, Whichitee, is caring
for some 80 girls at Sebec. The
Blethen House dining room sees a
goodly number of tourists each day.
enjoying a dinner in the delightful
hospitality of the Blethen House
management.
Harold Mayhem of this town was
before Recorder Stacy c. Lanpher
Tuesday charged with speeding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart and
family were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Burns, their son,
Robert, remained for a few days
visit.
The Rebekahs hold their regular
meeting in the /. O.. o. F. Hall
Thursday night. 1t is hoped there
will be large number present.
Among those in Old Orchard Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Whitten and daughters, Miss Lillian
and Edna and son, Kenneth, Mr.. and
Mrs Rownal Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cowen, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonso Brown.
Earl Walker has returned to
Bemis after passing the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Proctor were
in Waterville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubbard and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Proctor and
family were at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Dickey and family of
Canaan.
Miss Madalyn Harding and Mrs.
Hazel Simonson were in Waterville,
Monday on business.
Mrs. r. M. Beals, one of the oldest
residents of this town, who has been
slightly indisposed was able to en-
joy an auto trip with her son, c. T.
Beal, recently, calling on old friends
and relatives.
Mrs. H. F. Goodwin and daughter,
Charlotte Bell, and Miss Marion
Partridge of Waterville passed the
evening with Mrs. Goodwin's sister,
! Mrs. T.. II. Harding, Monday.
,v,e~
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Ida
Eastman, at the Sisters Hospital in
Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Leavitt, who
have been visiting their daughter
and family, Mrs. p. f. Stanley, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.. Harding and
daughter, Glera, and their guest,
Mrs. A. F. Hodgdon of Buffalo en-
joyed a fine auto trip with their
son, c. M. Harding, on Sunday.
Everett e. Runnells and sister.
Miss Gladys, went to Lakewood
Tuesday, to attend the picnic Of the
Arcana Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Leavitt and
family from Corinna, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. l.. Kicker and Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Kicker and daughter from Hinckley,
Mrs. Jennie Stewart from Oakland.
were all recent visitors Of Mrs.
Perley Stanley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Davis and
son, Clifford, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Besse.
|. Mrs. Viola Norman Of Lynn, Mass.
is at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pierce, for a few
days.
Frank A. Besse passed the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Besse, in Albion.
Mrs. Willis Murray of Newport is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l.. Besse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin of
Canaan were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hub
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Besse, Mr..
Frank A. Besse, Miss Hazeltine
Watts, Miss Arlene and Erdine
Besse of Albion, and Miss Martha
Holt are at Crescent Beach.
Ira and Roger Witham are now
haying for Philip Dixon.
Mrs. Agnes Henderson and family
of Fairfield were at the home of
Mrs. Warren Dixon, recently.
Mr. ana MIS-. FTeu alker ana
son. Clyde, motored to Pennington
and Wilton on Sunday. Mrs. Clyde
Walker retured home with them
after passing a week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dyke and
family of Wilton.
The School House is receiving a
new coat of paint, the work being
done by Howard Brown. He has
helping him, Archie Webber. Alton
Pooler, and Bert Batchelder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Funeral for Harriet A. Murray

Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 2 o'clock at her late home in
East Belfast for Harriet A. Murray,
wife of Charles H. Murray, who died
Tuesday. Rev. William Vaughan
will be the officiating clergyman.
Mrs Murray was born in Belmont
80 years ago, the daughter of James
L. and Mary A. Namphier) Colcord.
Besides her husband she leaves a
sister, Mrs. Frank Grady. and a
brother, Edwin L. Colcord of Belfast
and a brother, Benjamin, of Camden.
F. A. Petrich, tax collector, has is
sued his bills to tax payers and is At
the same time boosting Belfast by
his original advertising on the back
Of them. Boost Belfast. Paw your
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
CORNVILLE

Wesserrunsett Grange met Satur-
Cay evening with fair attendance in
spite of the rain. The following pro-
gram was carried out: Duet, Erwin
Smith and Ralph York: recitation,
Ida thompson: song. Ray Cole; har-
monica Duet, Erwin Smith and Ralph
YORK; song, Alice Thompson; read
ing, Erwin Smith; reading, Pearl Nc
cure; reading Emma Smith; story.
Fred Mcclure; recitation. LYMAN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

scribner; harmonica duet, Erwin
Smith and Ralph Yorke; story, Wal
FER Bowman. Voted to have baked
beans for Pomona dinner and hire
them baked at the bakery.
Sylvanus Kelley is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorne OF Bel
fast passed the weekend at Maple
Grove. Mr.. Thorne is the nephew OF
q. Ralph French.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Mahew was found guilty and fined

Mahew was found guilty and fined
$40 and costs.
Beth Palmer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Palmer, celebrated her
18th birthday at her home on Main
street Wednesday afternoon. Ten
little guests were entertained by
Miss Beth. Games were played and
a general good time enjoyed, after
which refreshments of ice cream
and assorted cakes were served. Miss
Beth received many attractive gifts
in honor of the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

taxes NOW and save your city $500
to 5000 interest on temporary loans
The tax rate this year is $40 per
hundred, against last years sAse
owing to the increase in valuaton.rl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Lakewood Notes

The Madison Boys Band will be
the attraction at Lakewood next
Sunday and there will be two con-
certs at 2.30 and 7.30 p. M.
Names youngest trio in a singing
and dancing act, the three Kilgore
children from Fairfield In one of
the free vaudeville acts which will
be seen at the theatre next Monday
after. the performance Of the new
play "Jonesy."
Several people who have followed
the Lakewood Stock Company dur
ing its % years growing popularity
will be interested to know that Har-
ry E. Humphrey who had many
friends when he was here in 1905
will appear in the enlarged cast in
"Jonesy' next week. Mr.. Humphrey
also played for two weeks in the
Lakewood Stock Company of 1920.
There will be five new people In
tfJonesy" next week, Including
rJessamine Newcombe ana William
Watts of the 1923 company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

the guest Of Mrs. E. c. Joy, returned
to her home in Waterville, Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

Omaha, July s.. Back in tn,
palmy days when Rome wa = uiup
O'Clock town and they blew ort The
street lights in Athens promptly at
midnight, il was the unwritton law
that the husband was boss under his
own roof
He might be an awful bust arnour
his fellow citizens. bu: when he got
home his word was The works.
Now all Of this has changed. am,
Mr. A. II. Rarrct, local tailor. has
just discovered it.
Mr.. Barrct, however, has discov-
cred the way out.
AS result, the family chickens
have been cast adrjft and the foot Of
the family has taken over thor
coop.
But this is getting ahead Of the
story.
1t all started when Mr.. Barre. be
came addicted to radio
The Habit Proves Too Much,
And the House is Divided
Radio is Il fine thing if Il MAJ,
knows when he's had enough
But it's an insiGious habit if it
gets a hold on you.
Mr.. Barrel took to making his own
sets. First he built a crystal set.
Then he made one-tubc set. Then
he acquired another tube.
Then sinful pride set in and be
built all kinds Of sets.