davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
r Fan1ous Physical Director Endorses
Inner-ckean FOR CONSTIPATION

1NNER-CLEAN is a herb-vcg.
etable compound perfected by
Prof. Arnold Ehret, originator Of
the "MucusleSs Diet Healing
System" 1t gently but thor
oughly clcanses the intestines Of
all accumulated toXemias, hard
oned feccs adhering to the intes-
tlnal walls, mucus and undigested
fcrmcnting waste that physics
and "laXatiyes do not remove.
Pleasant to the taste and, taken
as directed, will not grippe CT
cause binding after effects.
FREE SAMPLE
Upon request lnner.Clean Pro-
ducts Co, SAG r.. 9th ST., Les
Angles. win send generous sample.
INNER CLEAN
Sold at all leading drug stores
800 per package.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

His forty and more years weigh
so lightly on Prof. Paul &. Bragg,
physical director, Of Los Angeles,
that he is continually being taken
for a youth in his early twenties.
Disease. lack of viGor and pre-
mature old age" he asserts, are
the consequences of intestinal OBJ
struction. The foods Of modern
civilization. robbed Of essential
roughages. clog the bowels, pro-
ducing poisons that are dlstrib-
uted throughout the body. This
lowers the force of every vital
organ and breaks down resistance
TO serious diseases.
II have observed many amaz-
ing recoveries from the use of In
ner-Clean. 1t does quickly what it
would take a long period Of cor
rectiye diet TO accomplish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. I. - The
ten round bout which will be staged
at Ascot arena Saturday aftcrnooa
between Eddie Huffman and Young
Stribling, Eight heavywcights, prob.
al y wjilE the full limit III the
opinion Of So!ly Harris, manager Of
huffman.
81 DO moi believe IIuffman caa
hnock &trib'ing out Harris de-.
clarcd today. ''6tfibIlng is too
.pugh. But / do believe that Huff
man will beat him badly in the
fight.
This fight means a lot to us,
- have the wcrd Of Tex Ricllard,
New York promoter, that Huffman
can head the opening card of thc
new Madison Square Garden against
Paul Bcrlgubach if he beats Strib-
ling.
Both fighters were reported to}bn
ia good condition today, althougl
both are getting on edge for the
coach Howard Jones is taking
no chances on having his complieat-
cd plays trek their WY up nort!lsto
the Stanford campus.
The [. s. e. training field was
IiaStcred today with keep out
signs. The keep out order APP
piled to everyone and even included
school officials and newspapcrmen.
Since the start Of the season, Il
select few have been granted neatly
printed cards which allowed them
admission to the field. Even
these have been called back IL
Joncs effort to keep his plays Sc
crct until the TING Of the Stanford
g%me.
Richie King and Battling Ward,
lightwcights, bead the Wilmington
fight club caril tonight with a ten
round bout,
Holding the Oakland club to four
hits, Charley Root was the nero of
yesterday s game at WrigIcy Park.
Root has participated in SIX Of the
last eight games his team has plaT-
ed. Los Angeles defeated the Oaks
3 to o.
At the same time that the Angels
turned back the Oaks, Seattle was
dropping a game to Salt Lake. "
to >. This placed the Angel, in =
ii" with Seattle for third place
uuSiti0n
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

San Trancisco-Joc Hughes and
Young Franklin battlcd to a draw
in Il fast main event of ten rounds.
In IA semi windup heightened TO ten
rounds, Racchorsc Roberts got
the decision from Alex Tasloff.
San Joae-Yonng Hank Roberts
and Young Carmen put up a spirited
draw in their ten round main event.
Bill LAHORE. Watsonvillc, won in SIX
rounds froa Young Farrell, San
Francisco.
Port,and-Tommy O'Bricn, Port
land hantam, won ten round dcci-
sion here iast night from Young
Nationalist of Los Angeles in
what newspaper critics called one
IF tlr Iivclic,t baltIcS seen in a local
ring for months, Danny Martin,
Tacoma. fought to a six round draw
With Midget Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, AND HEARING APPLI-
q i A


CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
IIENTARY.
In the the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of
California
In the Matter of the Estate of X.
Vale Zamora, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that Il
petition for the probate of the will
of y. Yale Zamora deceased, and
for the issuance to Geo w. Allen.
Pablo administrators of letters of
administration with will annexed,
has been filed in this court, and
that Friday, the 10th day of Octob-
er, A. d. 1925, Mt o'clock p. M.,
of said day, at the courtroom of De
partmCnt One of said court, at the
Court House in the City of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial, state of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition. when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear aud contest the same, and show
cause, If any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated this 3rd day of October, 1928.
c. G. MOI SSEAU, Clerk.
Bv G L Willifogd DEPUTY Clerll
lt,l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Attending Elks Convention

Attending Elks Convention-Dr.
Il. L.. Palmer and Warren Curricr of
TINS city are attending the couvcu-
ton Of the California EIks State
association. whieh is in session at
the present tiane in san Francisco.
Currier is chairman of the executive
committee of the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
4
Labor Opposes
Big Merger Of
Bakery Concerns

tTLANTIC CITY, y. j., Oct. !
Opposition to the pending $500,
o0o,o00 merger oc the great baking
companies, against Somc of which
a complaint has been filed by the
federal trade commissions, occupied
leaders OF the American Federation
Of labor today.
Aithough action probably will be
delayed until the arrival OF Audrcw
y. MNrap, head of the bakery work
elN union, seutimcnt thus far OK
pressed points 10 demand upon
cor"rcSS for an investigation of the
continuation.
Fhc labor leaders feel that they
have "a douhle ground for complaint.
The union opposes any grouping of
pouunjon bakers, and labor's gen
erai oppoSitiou to Il huge bread
.'truSt. .y,ex
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
News and Gossip
OF the Gridiron

New Haven, Gonn.-Bcu Butter
worth, guard, viii act rs the Yale
captain until after the Penn game,
# not the greater part Of The sea-
son. johnny joss, elected captain,
who is recovering from recent OPP
cfaJion, probably viii not be able
to play for another fortnight, phy-
sic,aus declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

TODAY'S WANT ADS.
SMALL DWELLING

NMALL DFf ELLlNN
For Salc-On paved street, all mod
cru and garage, 3 rooms, new md
clean. Price $1,000. Easy terms.
Thi, is a good buy as we'll as
nice little home. See
AEFLERBAUGH, with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 7t6
WANTED-Old False Teeth. We
pay high as 5 10 for full sets. Don t
matter if broken. We buy crowns,
bridges. Western Metal Company,
Bloomington, Ill. IT.
FOR SALE-Sanitary couch and
mattress, , good fiber rockers and
> burner Florence automatic stove
GA He'll Ave. 7t3
FOR ,RENT-Comfortable front
room, close in. Call evenings. go
Orange, or see Barry, Irrigation
District office. 7tf
WANTED Laundry, Sc per pound.
216 Hamilton ST. It's.
SITUATION WANTED-Mcat cut
ter, 20 years experience, wants
job. G. II. Thomas, 3S5 State st.
ITS
WANTED-Ncat appearing boy or
young man as messenger. Must be
able to work all day. Apply Pos
tal Telegraph Gable Go. G-6
Main st. 7t4
NNNTED-l wish to rent garage
within block or two of The
Press office or close to- ri Ccutro
Avenue and Sixth. llillmau, Press
office. 7tf
FOR SALE-Chc4p, Ford coupe,
1925 model, balloon tires, Ruck-
stcl axle. Liberal terms. :. =.
Williams, Imperial, 7t3
FOR RENT-Partly furnished cot
tagc. 10ll Holt Ave. 7t3
WANTED-1Work by elderly woman
for room and board. Experienced
with children. IT.
NICELY furnished apartment for
rent ut as South Eighth 81, 7t5
WANTED-Assistaut bootkccper
and billing clerk. Must use type
writer but no Stcuographv. Per-
mancut. Apply |, Y. Press Box
So. 1t3
SEWING 10y the hour Children :
and infaut 5 clothes a speciality.
76S Vine st. IT.
FOR SALE-IIave moved ON the
ranch and cannot use my rugs. {
9xl2 and ono S-3Xlo-6 high grade
Administer i'm Al condition. Can
be seen at 546 Main St. ITS
-------------------.i--
WANTED--Iunk Of alI kinds high
est prices paid Will call anywhere,
Phone 4fg. 472 Main. 5tf
SALESMEN or salc,ladics in all
principal towns in Imperial Val
lev Your pay every day, for de-
tails, write W.B, Dickens, Box 325
or call at sos Blalr Ave, taieNico,
IT'S
FOR LI}ASt,-6O acres alfalfa, near
SccloY. VIII not carry oNcr Sc
COWS. +. y. Allen mile south
,n n,,,,,,.I Z. nil, .,.t ,+ IL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
W0nted--MfSceliQReOUs

W ANTED Contracts for all kinds
Of tractor work. Address Press
Eos SIS. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

%eWs from Great Britain. She
N.hts the cotton mHfkef Our beu
vccvils should bc indicted for help
u, her.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Columbus, Va.o - Marck, star
Ohio State back, has a dislocatcd
rib, an examination revealed. It
WaS pat into place and when Marck
went back TO practice, he was his
old self. Captain Cunningham and
Jenkins were out with sore feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

TAKEN UP-One black ycarling
hrifcr, branded triangle ON right
hip, W. NJ, hamilton, west end Of
Main St, FL Centre. 5t9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Also Olive Street Lot

Located within less than = blks.
of post office. Ideal lot for
apartment house, rooming house
or bungalow court. Where can
You invest 500 that VIII bring
you quicker returns?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
THE, PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For ReHt-aOcDlS.
IDQy.knlents and Houses
BY TAYLOR

FOR RENT--Front bedroom, newly
decorated and furnished, bath ad
joining. G64 Holt. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Lost and Found

LOST-SaXaphono and case. Finder
please address Sociedad Mutual
ista. i. o. Box 1923 FL Centre.
Howard. lSt98
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
For S0Le-EedE Estate
JUST COMPLETED

One of the prctticat homes in
lll tcntro. Complete in every
detail, hardwood throughout,
tile fireplace, beautiful electric
fixtures. Best construction and
material used. Double garage,
cement floor. Let US show you
this house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

EALTjNIRE.-Tir Baltimore In.
tru4tioHd 'caGuc champions and
til, LoH.syiiic American Association
prnuant WilI,, viz meet icrr in
ihcii taG, 4.-i,c 1pd.s ii thr little
worlds zerics,3 I,,.. NOW stand
tNo al
CHICtGO.-Tbn Whit Sov an5
the Cubs engaged tod IN the first
game If the Hunual seven same city
stH. t.Itb E.a9kensaip pitching
fer me S9X and \icyauder for the
Cuts. 4 was cool aal clear
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Evanston. I'll. - The disability
hoodoo that has followed North
western, scored again. Tiny Lewis,
fuIlback and one Of the mdinstays,
is i'll with Il fever.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

BROOKLYN. - Eight Of the
Brooklyn Robins signed 1926 con
tracts before they left for their
homes, Manager WHbcrt Robiuaon
ahnGLIte#I.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

biuS', iOS AilStleS
NTs
W. M. Paine
Fl Centre
For Sc!s-M lsceildneoGy
FOR SALE-nouse to move, 24x30,
i'll good repair. Collin 5 Wtcckiag
Co. Phone 572. 270 No. 12th. 29tf
TOR SALE-Milo maize in head
$50 a. c. V. Young ranch, 2 mile.
east, 1-8 mile north Of Whiting,
Crossing. p. lEts
CALIFORNIA Auto WrecKlng &c
Valley agents for american gear,
and Wilkson gxIes. Latges
stock IN valley 43s Main s,
2kone $40 1871
FOR SALE-One team of horses, 5
and years old. Clark w. Adair,
Sceley, Calf. I8tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE five
gang disc plows, also 40 horse
power Holt caterpillar tractor.
viii sell cheap or trade for auto.
Phone 202. 2Gtf
FOR SALE-14 head heifcrs, one
span mules. NJ. L. Barns, Rte y
Box 65, Imperial. 1t6
FOR SALE-Jcrsry Hcifcrs, all
sizes. 6 miles south, l mile east
of FL Centro. j. W. Kcrstciucr.
3t6
SEWING machines for rent or sale.
DeLozicr-Rcynolds Furniture Co.,
576 Main St. Phone 192W. str
FOR SALE-Two Administer rugs.
One 9Nl2 and one S-3Xl0-6. Both
same design, 5fG Main St. Phone
437. 5t3
FOR SALE-Ioad corn. Win be
ready Oct. Z. Joel Corfman, Aca-
cia school corner 5t3
FOR SALE cars of northern
Calf. mules. Anderson Bros. Braw-
ley, Calf. 6tl2
COMPLETE home Laundry equip
ment for sale. Cheaper than You
can get washing machine. Call 4o5
SO. Fourth ST. 6t6
FOR SALE-Good sewing machine
cheap. Cash or terms. Call S35 FL
Centre Ave. @jtf
FOR SALE = Royal vacuum clcau-
crS. Cn connections, complete, l
3-burncr "Ncsco Pcrfectn coal
oil stove with oven, good as new.
Casa Bey Hotel 29tr
FOR SALE The wno5c or any part,
10 COWS, first and sccoad calf
hcifcrS, 20 head hcifcrs, DE Ia
Val separator, No. Il, cans, buck
cts, straincrs. Z. A. Thaauum,
sheriff S office, I'll Centro. 3t6
FOR SALE strings OF IIo}stoin
dairy COWS, Inquire at IIoltyille
Bank. IIoltvii,e, Cal. 30tf
FOR SALE-3S head of COWS. - Of
them have calves. Hay, imple-
monts and tools, Also lease on so
acres of the best alfalfa $500,
terms. ] Il miles south - mile
west of lIcber. Rte. A. Box o.,
Calcxico 2t6
FOR SALE-Uscd cigar ease. Good
condition, cheap Valley Drug CO.
Phone a. 2t6
Wupted to Rag
--,---~---->- ------>------,-->--->----
WANTED--Sccond hand disc plow
and harrow for trans. Jacumba
Land & Cattle Co. Ito
( FURNITURE WANTEn-ll5 Ne
5th Phone 622 tAt
WANTED-Second Faui turnitps
Call 495W. $40 Nam st. 19'
WANTED-To buy junk of all
i kinds, highest prices pail win
call anywhere. Phone 4}Q. Jtf
For SGIe-AUt0nlobile8
| FOR SALE ,prcrcc Arow touring,
good condition t97N. o.. r.. re-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Champaign, Il-Suffcrinp

Champaign, In-huffcriug from
= cold, Red" Grange sat on the
sideiincs and saw Coach Zuppkc try
10 bolster the Illinois line. The vars
ny was sent against the. forwards
with Gisusirou, results to The latter.
Hullcr comes Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
WE. HANCOCK, Realt0r

Phone 427 5t6 Main St,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

For Salc-On paved street, all mod
crn and garage, 3 rooms, new and
clean. Price $1,000. Easy terms.
Thi, is a good buy as we'll as a
nice little home. See
AEFLERBAUGH, with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. ZIG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Lawrence High Program

The Lawrence High school gave the
following excellent program Friday
afternoon before closing the fall term
for the Christmas vacation: Selection.
L. H. S. orchestra; Christmas carol,
school; Bible reading, Prin. Young;
CAROL; reading, Dallas King: carol;
reading, Elizabeth Archer; orchestra.
The different classes then retired to
their home rooms, where programs
were carried out and Christmas trees,
with the exchanging of gifts, were en-
joyed. Senior program: Reading, Dor
othy Ballantine; ukelele duet, Dallas
King and Grace Melrose: reading. Es-
Their Fuller; reading, Dallas King. The
juniors had no program, but tree and
gifts. Sophomore program; Reading,
Joseph Settler; silent trio, girls; read
ing, Ruth Goodrich; piano solo, Fran
ces Gordon; reading, Margaret Brack-
EFT; piano solo, Hildred Nelson. The
presents were distributed by Kenneth
Aclsley and Jane Wyer. The juniors
presented their home room teacher.
Mrs. Osgood, and class advisor, Mrs.
Henry, with two and half dollar gold
pieces. The freshmen had no program,
but a tree and exchange of gifts. They
also gave their class advisors, Miss
Totman, Miss Pillsbury, Mrs. Wort
and Mrs. Henry, each a box Of choco-
lates. The senior class presented its
class advisor. Miss Pillsbury, with
box of stationery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
1&le z. r.
Ready cooked for You

Helen Chadbourne, Ruth johnson
and Priscilla Hamilton.
The gift bearers who appear In
the chancel scene are Mrs. Dana
Skillin, Frank Babbitt, Mrs. Arthur
Moore, Mrs. Leigh Weber, Mrs.
Doris Weeks, Mrs. Michele Falconi,
Frank Wingate, Leigh Weber, and
Rev. w. P. Bradford.
The speaking parts are well taken
by Lloyd Powers, Cedric Hewes,
Lloyd Konz and Eleanor Falconi.
Possibly the most important sim
gle element in the play is the music
which ipterprets the mood ana
meaning of the pantomine.
Those assisting in the choir are:
Soprano, Mrs. Nettie johnson; alto.
Miss Louise Skillin; tenor, Archer
Snare; bass, Frank Pierce: organist,
Mrs. w. P. Bradford.
This pageant is most appropriate
for the Christmas season and will
leave a last impression on all who
see it. Everyone is invited to at
tend. The service begins promptly
at 7.30. (Note change Of hour ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Three Gifts Mark
IZmas Observance
!At Baptist Church

Christmas at the First Baptist
aufrh Of this city has been marked
Y three gifts from members of the
aipegation which add considerably
sthe appearance and history of the
s5Arrh.
4 beautiful altar Bible has been
rsented by Edward Goodell Stacy
N bears the following inscription:
Rnsnted by Edward Goodell
atz p memory of his father.
Esstt Moses Stacy, December.
s' The large Bible is bound in
auliful black morocco leather and
n rounded edges. Mr.. Stacy. a
Aner resident of this city, is at
.aent general secretary of the
achusetts State Chamber of
nmeree but he has maintained
membership in the local church.
! u which will add much to the
q the auditorium of the
lacn y . silk American flag pre-
saled BY Hon. and Mrs. Edward NJ,
MG Of this city. The flag is
ased on a standard with a
We eagle. Mr.. Foster is chair
q q the building committee of
N snureh and he is largely respon-
~ lot the many renovations
~ nave been made there during
" paM year. Mrs. Foster is presi-
y q the Ladies' Social Union of
n. ~ tnird gift Is a photograph of
Al. Z. Al. Wood, pastor of the
4sn from 1852 until 1860, given
~ Dunbar family of this city.
T. Picture has been hung in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
NYE's CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore were in
Augusta and Manchester for the day,
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Morse, who teaches at
the Center, is passing her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morse.
Mrs. Bert Currierand Mrs. Will
Henderson were in Waterville, for
the day, Thursday, and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Wort
on College avenue.
Miss Beatrice Drawn returned
home, Wednesday, after being the
guest of Miss Ruth Horne.
Howard Spofford has gone to New
York and Willard Spofford has gone
to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
CHURCH NOTICES

First Congregational church, Tenn
pie street: Morning worship at 1880
1.-The Greatest Gift in the World"
church school at noon; vespers at 4.
The half hour of music" will contist
of the cantata THE Incarnation" by
George B. Nevin, rendered by a double
quartet. The young people of the par
ish meet at $50.
Getchell st. Baptist church: 1890 A.
NJ, preaching service; topic, THE
Story of Christmas" special Christ
mas music; 11.45 A. NJ, Sunday school
NJ. Christian Endeavor: 7.S0 P. NJ.
trine of Grace" Strangers. students
and non-churchgoers especially invit-
ed.
Methodist Episcopal church: Morn
Shepherds Way" church school at II
noon; Junior League at $50; Epworth
League at $50; evening service at 7.30;
special Christmas music; mid-week
service Thursday evening at 7So.
st. Marks church, Center street
M Iou ioM c sdn $50 A NJ. Church
school and Bible classes; 1915 A. NJ,
high celebration and sermon; 7.3O +.
NJ, evensong and sermon. MONDAY
FESTIVAL of st. Thomas): A. NJ,
service of preparation for. Christmas
communion. All communicates are
asked to attend together with the mem
beers of the instruction class. Thurs
day, Dec "a: Eve of the Feast of the
Nativity" There will be midnight
celebration of the holp eucharist at
11.3O with procession. Preacher. the
rector. All worshippers are asked to
be seated not later than Ills P. NJ.
Friday, Dec. 25 christmas Day.:
Feast of the Nativity" A. NJ,
holy communion. SATURDAY; Dec Is;
communion. Sunday, Dec. 81: Festi-
val of st. John the Evangelist: A.
M, low celebrations; $50 A. M. church
school; 1916 A.. NJ, mathis and SER
mon There will be no evening serv-
ice on account of the service at st.
Marks church, Augusta, on that day
the dedication of the chimes at $50 p.
NJ. There will be no meetings of the
Woman's Guild or Girls Friendly Soy
this week Donations of cut or pot
flowers for Christmas decorations
should be sent to the rectory not later
than p NJ. on Thursday next. De-
cember "a.
First Baptist church, Park and Elm
streets: Morning worship. 1890 A.
NJ, "The Wise Mems Christmas" the
11.50. Crusaders at p. NJ; Christian
Endeavor societies at $50 P. M.
special invitation IS extended to all
Young people of the city to come to the
senior society. The choir under the
direction of Cecil M. Daggett will pre-
sent a program of Christmas muhic
at the evening worship at 1870 Thurs
day at 7.30 the Christmas Eve mid
week service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
FAIRFIELDI

Mrs. Lydia Noble and Mrs. Vesta
McAllister of Burnham were shop
ping in town Friday.
Mrs. Fessenden Lutz OF Vassalboro
was visiting friends in town Friday.
Mrs. Annie Pratt and Mrs. w. p.
Hinckley of Good Will were shop
ping in town Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Draper of Pitts
field were visiting Mrs. Abbie J.
Ladd, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Newhall and
daughter, Janet, will go to Portland
today to do Christmas shopping.
Mrs. w. G. Ross of Guilford was
visiting Mrs. F. H. Neal Friday.
Miss Pearle Richardson, student
at Pennington Normal is passing the
vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Butterfield will
go to Dover Foxcroft today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
WOman's Club Notes
The regular meeting of the w

The regular meeting of the Water
Vile Business and Professional
Woman's Club will be held in the
club rooms in the Professional Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock. Supper
will be served by the committee of
which Mrs. Charles Carter is chair
man. Attractive favors which will
add much to the occasion will be
given to all members. After a short
business meeting and an entertain
ment Christmas tree will be en-
joyed. Each club member is re-
quested to bring an inexpensive gift
and these will be auctioned off and
the money raised will be used for
club purposes. The club has been
fortunate in securing the services of
little Alma Moses for the entertain
ment. The evenings program will
close with Christmas songs and
carols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
'Why the Chimes Rang"-Old South
Church

Possibly no Christmas pageant has
ever been produced that has received
so many words of commentator
and praise as "Why the Chimes
Rang" a beautiful drama and pam
tomine written several years ago by
George P. Bakers class. English at
Radcliffe College and since produced
in some of the largest cities in the
country.
This pageant will be gwen tomor-
row night at 7.30 o'clock at the Old
South church. Some of our best To-
cal talent will assist in the play. Mrs.
Frank Babbitt will take the part of
the angel who appears in vision
to Holger, the little peasant boy
Cedric Hewes.) She will sing Can
tique de Noel" This Is one of the
cherished songs of the world with
out which no observance of the
Christmas festival would be COM
plete. The other angels appearing
in the vision are Florence Stevens,
Greta Nickerson, Louise Skillin,