davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
COLBY BANGED UP
FOR GAME WITH
ST. STEPHENS SAT,
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me-, Nov. 1.-THE Col
by football team was given day Off
Monday as several of the men re-
ceived minor injuries in the game
against the University of Maine last
Saturday. The most severe of these
was a cut over the eye which Tom
O'Donnell received. O'Donnell in
iured his eye on the second play oil
the game but would not leave the
field. The cut was taken care OF
by Doctor Winslow on the field and
O'Donnell returned to the game, Sat
urday night, however, the INJURY
was found to be more severe than
at first thought and it was necessary
to have four stitches taken. He VIII
be able to play in the game next
Saturday against st. stephens unless
something unlocked for occurs. Ev-
an johnson has a bad shoulder and
both legs are not in perfect condi-
ton. An injury to the right leg has
bothered ever since the first of the
season. Cowing, who played fine
game at guard, has a bad ankle but
will be all right for Saturday. None
of these men will necessarily be out
of competition this week although
the coach may think it advisable to
save them for the Bates game.
The playing of Rogers at fullbacll
was the feature of the game last
Saturday and he will undoubtedly
get a chance in both of the remain
ing games. It was due in great part
to his work that the Colby score was
made. He has everything and is q
fine defensive man as we'll as an ex-
cellent line plugger. Drummond at
the same position is hard man to
beat out for the assignment and both
men will probably be used.
The Maine game left Colby with
little hope for the state champion
ship as Maine is generally conceded
a victory over Bowdoin. The best
that Colby can do is tie for the title
and that only if Maine beats Bow
doin and Colby is returned the win
ner over Bates. The title will be
Names clearly if they win at Bruins
wick. If Bowdoin defeats Maine the
winner at Waterville on Armistice
Day will tie with the Orono college
for the title.
st. Stephens is Colby's next oppo-
nent, coming to Waterville next Sat
urday. They have a good team as
shown by their scores this season
and should give the Muleteers a
battle. Coach Roundy will prob
ably not use his first string men the
entire game as. the Bates battle
comes on the following Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
POLAR BEARS GET
LkY0FF BEFORE
maine GAME SAT.

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Brunswick, Nov. Frank Tuck
ers Polar Bears were given a lay on
this afternoon although Coach Gates
had them report at Whittier field to
watch the scrimmage between the
Freshmen and the Scrubs All the
Bowdoin varsity players came
through the fray with Bates without
any injuries, and with today's rest
should be in trim for hard scrlin-
mage tomorrow. The Scrubs WIN
Valley at quarter means cutter anu
THOMPSON, alternating at halfback,
and Howes at full ripper the fresh
men up at will, scoring five touch
downs in the thirty minute scrim-
mage. Smith played good game at
fullback for the Freshmen but lack
ed interference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Biddeford Grid
BOYS i'm Celebration

Biddeford, Nov. 1.-The students
Of Biddsford High school accompa-
MED by several hundred members OF
the alumni and supporters Of the
1925 football eleven held a monster
celebration Immediately after the
Lewiston and Biddeford High foot
ball contest Saturday afternoon, the
celebration festivities lasting until a
late hour Saturday evening.
There was much rejoicing by the
local football fans over the surpris-
ingly strong showing made by the
Biddeford eleven against their much
itouted opponents in holding them
scoreless throughout the game. and
as testimonial for their efforts the
local football enthusiasts gave Coach
Whites gridiron players a reception
in the form Of a parade through the
principal streets of the city headed
by Painchaud's band, Joseph H. Mar
tin, leader. Each Of the marchers
carried either. q small megaphone,
banner or nag Of the high schools
colors, which are orange and black,
and kept UP continuous cheering
and singing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Schedule Of Grid
Games to Be Played
On Coming SATURDAY.

|. New York. Nov. (AP)-K
lowing are the more important III
pali games in the East, Middle Ws
south and Far West for SatiEaI
Nov. 20
EAST
Princeton VS.. Harvard at Princss
Penn State rs. Notre Dame At sa'
College, Pa.
Syracuse VS.. Ohio Wesleyan At .
racuSe.
army vs.. Davis-Eliins at w
Point.
Yale VS.. Maryland at New Have
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell at HancH|
Boston College VS.. West Virgil
at Boston.
Wesleyan VS.. Williams at MIDI
town, Conn.
Lafayette VS.. Rutgers at Es91
Pa.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington 4 Jsfa
son at Pittsburgh.
Brown VS.. Boston Uniyersiu |
Providence.
Columbia VS.. New York Universe
at New York.
Colgate VS.. Providence College
Hamilton, n. Y.
MIDDLE WEST
Ohio State, VS.. Indiana at Coiumg.]]
Minnesota VS.. Butler at Minneap~J
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin at Iowa III
Iowa VS.. Wisconsin at Iowa Ciu,
Purdue VS.. Franklin at LafassA1
Ind.
Michigan VS.. Northwestern at n
cago.
Iowa State VS.. Grinnell at Araes
Drake VS.. Nebraska at Des Mun.
Oklahoma VS.. Kansas at Nvisr
Marquette VS.. Kansas Aggies a. =
waukee.
st. Louis VS.. Detroit at DetroiL a
Washington VS.. Missouri ~
Dayton VS.. Haskell Indians 81 "
ton.
SOUTH
Alabama VS.. Kentucky at blrp''|
ham.
Auburn VS.. Georgia at Coiuns
Ga.
Clemson VS.. Florida at Clemson
Vanderbilt vs.. Georgia len
Nashville, .,.r., I
Louisiana State VS.. Rice lnstHua
Baton Rouge. -. c,ss Il
v. p. ]. VS.. North Carolina S'aa
Blacksburg, Va. :. nil
v. NJ. 1. VS.. North Carolina -
mond. :. III
Tulane VS.. Louisiana Teen -
Orleans. r.nyGsl
Centre VS.. Louisiana at Ds
Ky. x,,.a,uia 4
Washington & Lee VS.. Virgin
Va.
FAR WEST
WASHINGTON VS.. Stanford AZ s ~ 4
California VS.. Washington %
Berkeley. ..ow ID,
Idaho VS.. Montana at MoseoWT ness|
Oregon VS.. Willamette a.
Ore. .lhaqeI
New Mexico vs.. Arizona al Az
que. ~ va
whitman VS.. Gonzaga AZ
Walla. .ks cr
Utah VS.. Denver at Salt Las stt
Colorado Mines VS.. Mon'a
at Denver. r.,,egs
Colorado vs. Colorado Con's
Rouldar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Mexican Tennis
Title to Johnston

Mexico City, Nov. 2.-(AP)-Wil-
liam M. Johnston, second only to
William T. Tilden in American ten
mis-, today won the Mexican cham
pionship by defeating Howard Kim
sey in the final round Of the Next
can national tournament in straight
sets, 6-3, 60. Ga. At the close of
the match Johnston received the
championship cup from the hands
of President Gales himself.
Miss Mary X. Browne and Harvey
Snodgrass, of California, won the
Mexican championship in mixed
doubles. They defeated Miss Eliza
beth Ryan and Howard Kinsey, I'll,
Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Delaney Fit For
Berlenbach Bout
After Woods Trip

New York, Nov. 2.-(AP)-Jack
Delaney, Bridgeport. Conn.,, light
heavyweight, who is scheduled to
meet Paul Berlenbach in the new
Madison Square Garden December IL
for the worlds title, was examined
at Tex Richards office today and
pronounced fit for the resumption Of
boxing.
Delaney has been out of condition
due to an operation but three weeks
of hunting in New Hampshire has
given him back his ordinary weight
of IT'S pounds. He will complete
training in Bridgeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
Big week AHEAD
AS cornell AND
DARTMOUTH ii,

New York, Nov. 2.-tAp,.,'
ern gridiron followers today - \
their game from a pile y Y. a's
hope and distorted rating. I |.
hills of Hanover. N. Il. w. y = =
OF the only four unbeatsn II 7. 4. =
elevens will grapple next ss II y
While Dartmouth Is ents,...' Y
Cornell at Hanover, Haryss ~
Princeton will meet at Prince, ! y
ths seasons first game h 4. 49,, 7 !
vard- Yale Princeton trianeIe q y.
viii be the usual capacity s,.. "a !
spite Of the fact that bots u.
have been beaten. Each ss.' ~
pressed Saturday. Harvard NJ
William and Mary ana NC
against Swarthmore. elul
Although their record A.
tive victories for the - l1tu
NAMED unbroken today g. Y
Dartmouth both had narros, .''l an|
Saturday. The Ithacans u,,st Il
umbia all over the field 4 "
Grounds but an intercenfaa "a
pass and a tumble gave ~ \
YORK team breaks which ca ssss ~
Dobie's eleven to fight = \! Il
battle for victory at l7-14 aplla
Dartmouth, with a sI,sssss.
umph over Harvard and Nv = y
best scoring records Of the NJ. Y U y
pressed unexpectedly BY 1 NJ.
and bruised Brown team wh;sa
sented a lineup Of MANY sn s.sa W
Blocked kicks gave the n. u
eleven its only two to,iss w
score, \ es
No weekend of footbaij i,
produced a more amazing liz !. va
sets than the last. - y VI
The staggering blow struct !. !.
nltherto unbeaten Army maebi N Y 4
Yale indicated that I'M man,.
reckoned with in the Easta. uss q
chase, although beaten ~ ~ v
Army's defeat renewed arp,, ! III
mat the small margin by 1 ~ssa
Penn downed Yale was due Il NV, w.
preseason preparation. As
Red Oranges scintillatian.i n.
Penn's hopes for considcratioss INV \
the outstanding eastern team \.
DOGGY field the Illinois icernan !.
tea drinker earned recognitio ,;,4 i. 4
eastern critics as one Of III NV ~
est backs of all time. 80
Eastern coaches have duiy n,
the revelation of Coach Euppl ~
Illinois that he gave his men XXI rs, v
OF tea to get them on edge for g 81.
Perhaps the Navy finds hahn Y
ITS utter rout by Michigan il M
at New Haven that the Army / ~ n
a super-team. 7
Eddie Tryon and undefeatsd i.
gate only partly redeemed ~ Il,
sacre for the east by trouass
Michigan State 40.
Syracuse was left today as fha i,
major eastern eleven with n n
crossed goal lie as the result 4
verdict over Penn State. IA
spite of this reverse, in addiis i
a previous defeat from Geor
Tech. Penn State gave indleatil
that it would put up a hard u.
against Notre Dame at State n
lege, Pa, on Saturday.
Yale-Maryland at New Hss.
Boston College-West virgipia
Boston; Syracuse-Ohio Wesleyau 4
Syracuse; Wesleyan-Williams
Conn; Pittsburgh.W
j., at Pittsburgh. and coiunbS.S
7. T.. here, are a few OF The IN
contests.
= pennsylvania expects to LET al
Saturday against Haverford. M
Yale and Army do not bargain 4
trouble. the Cadets having AM
Davis-Elkins at West Point. M
hopes to recover its stride agsh]
west Maryland; Fordham Is prir
Lor Holy Cross at the Polo Grour
while Brown and Boston Uniyer
VIII have It out at Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03

interesting program was enjoyed.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. State Deputy Moulton
was presented with silver jelly
knife in appreciation of her services.
Merrymeeting Chapter No. "a, o.
e. S. will hold a Sale and Supper
this afternoon and evening in their
hall. They will serve attractive ca
feteria lunches of sandwiches, as
sorted cakes, pies, doughnuts. jeIlo
and whipped cream, tea and coffee,
in a japanese Tea Room from 11.3U
to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jewell passed
the week end in Skowhegan with Mr..
and Mrs. Moody Jewell.
Miss Doris Ackley. who teaches In
Phillips, passed the week end at her
home.
Miss Muriel Brophy returned Sun
day from Boston, where she passed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
nv Hob Re6ns Final Weeks Classic With Gardiner
Coburn Ready for
Colby FrOsh Saturday
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville Nov. 2.-The Coburn
football team was out on the gridiron
yesterday afternoon and the team re-
ported to be in the best of condition.
Every man who took part in the game
last Friday is in the best of shape
and fit to start things going for the
Colby Freshmen on Friday afternoon.
Coach Haines does not intend to lose
much time this week, as the college
boys have a strong outfit and the prep
school lads will have to give all they
have on the day of the game.
The team was given plenty of tack
ling and interference at the dummy
and hard work will continue all this
week. Several new plays were given
to the backfield men and they Uent
through them practically all afternoon.
The team will have a scrimmage with
one of the ocal schools sometime this
Week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03

morning hours of October Goth.
Possessing social disposition and
winning personality. he made many
friends by his cheerful, optimistic
view of life, and many an old friend
once he lived, will sadly miss his
greeting.
Will Tobey and son, John, of Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03

terville were Sunday guests of his
cousin, Fred Tobey, who is Ill at his
home here. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ballard have
returned after passing two weeks in
WASN'T burn, their former home. Miss
Ruth Horne has been caring for the
home and family during their alb
Sence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
K Az JAY
SPOR
CHAT


the Cony High squad this week. With
the entire squad in perfect condition
and highly optimistic as to the out
come of the annual game with their
down river outfit the Cony aggrega-
ton is going to take matters easy
this week. The only injury on the
Red and White squad is a muscle
bluise which Babe Lapidus is nurs-
ing very tenderly.
Monday night the team went over
some plays which will be uncorked
in the Gardiner game and the rest
Z of the week will be used in perfect
ing them. The Gardiner team was
held to a scoreless tie by Hallowell
last Saturday which however doesn't
cut much ice in attempting to fore
cast the result of the Cony game.
Il Against the rest of her opponents
Gardiner has been just fair, some
times even worse than that. Against
Z. Cony the Gardiner team will become
a. fighting team which will stubborn
ly contest every inch of ground all
the way down the field. lCony, on the
face of her showing is top favorite
to win decisively but a game between
these two teams Is never over until
the last gun is fired as both have
learned on several. occasions by BIT
ter experience.
Carol of Bates, will be the referee
in the game at Gardiner Saturday.
The other officials have not yet been
selected. Coach Pierce stated that
he was not worrying about this how
ever as he knew that Gardiner would
Get only capable men for the annual
schoolboy classic of Kennebec VAL
ley.
Rams in this section who have
watched Charlie Prior put up steri-
ing brand of baseball against the
Millionaires while playing with Lew
iston and have been thrilled time and
again by his marvellous fielding in a
Togus uniform were genuinely grew
ed TO learn of his untimely death
which occurred Sunday after injuries
received in a football game while
PLAYING with Lehigh. Regardless OF
any bitter feeling between two teams
Prior always gave his best efforts to
his team and the usual banter ana
attempting to annoy members OF the
opposing teams were never part OF
his makeup. His death Is q real loss
both to fans who loved to watch his
easy motion in action and to those IN
outside life who knew and appreciat-
ed him for a splendid specimen OF
manhood.
The Cleveland Partners. heavy
weight road team, viii tour the East
appearing In Orange, N. j.. Sunday.
The Painters Are anxious to meet
any talent in this section and their
services may be had for q reasonable
guarantee. The manager may be
reached by getting in touch with
George Jones, 367 East 147st ST.,
CLEVELAND. Ohio.
wiuslow and watervills High
schools are now. In what should be
the middle of their seasons, without
. any. competition for their football
teams. The Waterville team, which
went through the season with only
one defeat, has been making efforts
70 land Q few more games but It Is
probable that at this late date the
Elm City school is out Of luck un-
less they can I'LL in with some Of the
schools which had Bridgton High On
their schedule. The Bridgton team
broke up after the death Of one Of
their teammates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
SPORT BRIEFS
(By the Associated Fress. ]

Wy tA9 s<4bSOSIdtS0 11S5SsJ
The New York Hockey Club has
finally been completed with a squad
of is hockey players, most of them
Canadians. The outfit, including
Langloids and McKinnon of the
Montreal Tigers, signed Saturday,
will go into training next week for
the National Hockey League race.
Red Grange feels that he made
good year old promise in smash
ing the Pennsylvania defense Satur-
day. II want to show UP the East"
he said last fall. He did just that.
Tad Jones, Male coach, was so
sratified over the Eli teams triumph
Saturday against Army that he in
dicated a weeks rest would be given
The first string players. Some of the
= men may even be out two weeks
until the Princeton game-these in
Guiding Kline, who was slightly in
jured Saturday.
Baseball has been tuned in for
several weeks on the diamond trade
mart put can get nary a whisper.
Washington denies Roger Peckin-
PNsHSii "'ii oS IN SDlte of
Pccks series slump. The Giants and
Reds haven't yet been able IN scare
up a deal. While the Pirates TINS
ar have failed to give a sign that
Moore and Bigbee will be sent to
san Francisco in payment for two
minor league stars.
jim Mullen. Chicago promoter In
New York looking for matches. ex-
presses the opinion that Chicago
soon WIN be rivaling the metropolis
~. q puslhstic center. The Windy
ba ~ - certain to vote in favor of
boxing next spring" he saws.
Inc chicago Americans will train
,'9A. spring at Shreveport. Ia
Where they conditioned for the 1925
90. err'on' Date of departure probably
: VIII be about March l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
When the lure of adventure calls you
and the good old is raring to be the o,u-p1en
e'erythings ready to go and you reach for the wheel
have Camel!
have a Camel!

WHEN your Car of cars is fresh PINNED, ready
to start the tour. And early morning light has
thrown its glow of enchantment over fields and
roads. When far ahead lies the way to adven-
lures own land. Oh, lucky man, as you reach
for your wheel-haye a Camel!
For go as fast or as far as you will, you'll never
find another travelling friend like Camel. Camel
makes every fine road fner-adds the magic
romance of its own friendliness to the zestfuI
joys OF travel. Camels are made Of such choice
tooaccos that they never tire your taste. Camels
are SO skilfully blended that they never leave
cigaretty after-taste. ALI of the joys of smoking
that's Camel contentment to millions Of
experienced smokers.
SO as LIES road opens fair ahead, waiting to
be explored-at the start of the iournev. or at
the tours end, light Camel and know the
menowest fragrance, the most joyful taste ever
blended into cigarette.
Have Camel!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03
COMPLETE DATES
FOR CITY LEAGUE
BOWLING MATCHES

With three matches week from
now until the final match on Friday.
April 9, 1926. the schedule for the Au-
gusta Y. M. C. A. Bowling League,
which has just been compiled, prom
Uses plenty Of action for the thin pin
enthusiasts. Six strong teams COM
pose the league and interest this year
is running as high as it has in past
seasons.
The American Legion team, winners
last year in the league. have strong
competition in the Y. M. C.. A, the
Clerks, Miscellaneous, Central Maine
Power CO. and the Kenhebec Journal.
and if they win another leg on the fine
trophy. which in three years has never
gone to the same team twice, they will
have to knock the pins for good big
scores in every match.
The schedule Of matches, all of
which will be rolled at the Augusta
v M q A a1Ieyc iS as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03

Nov. SIX. ]. VS.. Clerks.
No. 6-Legion VS.. Miscel.
Nov. 9-Miscel. VS.. X. j.
Nov. PC. M. P. VS.. Clerks.
Nov. 13-Legion VS.. Y.
Nov. 16-Y VS.. Clerks.
Nov. &c. M. z. VS.. Miscel.
Nov. 20-Legion VS.. K. j.
Nov. 30--Y VS.. X. j.
Dec. 3-Miscel. VS.. Clerks.
Dec. 4-Legion VS.. c. NJ. p.
Dec. &c. M. P. VS.. Is. J.
Dec. 10y VS. Miscel
Dec. 11-Legion VS.. Clerks.
Dec. Tx. J. vs.. Clerks.
Dec. 17-Y VS.. c. M. p.
Dec. 1S-Legion VS.. Miscel.
Dec. 2S-Miscel VS.. X. ].
Dec. SIC. NJ. p. VS.. Clerks.
Jan. Legion VS.. Y.
Jan 4-Y VS.. Clerks.
Jan. &c. NJ. P. VS.. Miscel.
Jan. S-Legion VS.. X. j.
Jan. lily VS.. X. J.
Jan. 14-Miscel. VS.. Clerks.
Jan. 15-Legion VS.. c. NJ. p.
Jan. sc. NJ. p. VS.. * ].
Jan. ely VS.. Miscel.
Jan. 22-Legion VS.. Clerks.
Jan. 25-K. ]. VS.. Clerks.
Jan. 2S-Y VS.. c. M. r.
Jan. 29--Legion VS.. Miscel.l
Feb. 1-MisceL VS.. X. J.
Gu ~. W. We SiCi hS'
Feb. 5-Legion VS.. Y
Feb. sly VS.. Clerks.
Feb. lie. NJ. +. VS.. Miscel.
Feb. 12-Legion VS.. X j
Feb 15-Y VS.. X. j.
Feb. 1S-Miscel. VS.. Clerks.
Feb. 19-Legion VS.. c. NJ. p.
Feb. &c. M. p. VS.. K. j.
Feb. 25-Y VS.. Miscel.
Feb. o6-Legion VS.. Clerks.
March TX. j. VS.. Clerks.
March 4-Y VS.. c. NJ. p.
March 5-Legion VS.. Miscel.
March S-Miscel. VS.. X. j.
March lie. M. p. VS.. Clerks.
March 12-Legion VS.. Y.
March 15-Y VS.. Clerks.
March sc. M. P. VS.. Miscel.
March 19-Legion VS.. K. j.
March 22-Y VS.. *. ].
March 25-Miscel VS.. Clerks.
March 26-Legion vs.. c. NJ. L.
March &c. NJ. p. VS.. X. j.
April 1-Y VS.. Miscel.
April 2-Legion VS.. Clerks.
April 5-K. J. VS.. Clerks.
April sly VS.. c. NJ. p.
April 9-Legion VS.. Miscel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03

Ianes contain the choicest all
bended by the .ods BLENDERS too FOOD for crs
OF ne largest Of tobacco No other eeas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-03

Carol of Bates, will be the referee
i'm the game at Gardiner Saturday.
The other officials have not yet been
selected. Coach Pierce stated that
he was not worrying about this how
ever as he knew that Gardiner would
set only capable men for the annual
schoolboy classic of Kennebec val
lev
Evening star., 1925-08-30

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Evening star., 1925-08-30
FETE TO BE GIVEN
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT
Putting Contest to Be Among Fea.
lures of Festival at Blessed
Sacrament.

Committees in charge of the lawn
partv and festival which Is to be
given September to II for the bene-
fit of the building fund Of the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament are rapidly
completing arrangements.
The stands and booths will be dec
grated by Radford Moses, chairman
of the decorating committee, and the
grounds will be decorated by James
Cummings, sr.
The lighting for the booths and
grounds will be prepared by Henry
Ware and an assisting committee.
A feature not usual at lawn parties
will be a putting contest Greens
will be erected, surrounded by mod
crate hazards. Prizes will be given
TO the successful golfer. This novelty
is in charge of William Peters and a
committee of young golfers of the
congre CATION.
Beverages will be sold by Mrs.
James A Donohue. assisted by Miss
Agnes Cummings and committee Of
young women.
A cake stand will be located near
the entrance and on the Western ave
nue. side of the enclosure, where cakes
will be sold by Mrs. Richard D. Lamb,
assisted by Mrs. J. Henry Oehmann.
Mrs. John T. Sadler, Mrs. w. E.
Swingle, Mrs. Robert H. Smith, Mrs.
A. r. Varela, Mrs. A. x. Marilley,
Mrs. F. c.. Parks, Mrs. Charles H.
Beach, Mrs. Jerome F. Crowley Mrs.
Joseph Crowley, Mrs. r. o. Sander
son, Mrs. James Cummings, Mrs.
George I. Berger and Mrs. William
Burrell
Evening star., 1925-08-30
ILLINOIS CAPITAL WATCH

Il jewels. Polished
Oreide settings. adjusted
to temperature, COM
pensating balance, sap
phire pallets and jewel
pin, steel escape wheel,
gold center wheel. Bre-
guet hair-spring, con-
we'd and polished
winding wheels.