davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
ROSS|N| BARBER
A CLASSIC
COMEDY
Opera for Easter Monday
Has Some of LoVeliest
Arias Ever Written.

To the galaxy of previously an
nounced stars of grand opera VINO
will sing the Washington Opera
Company performance of THE Bar.
Der of Seville" Easter Monday night,
in the Washington Auditorium,
Edouard Albion, general director OF
the company, has added announce
ment of Tina Paggi, in the role OF
"Tosina," and Deborah Nadworney,
young American soprano, in the role
of Bertha
Feodor Chaliapin, outstanding
star of grand opera; Ivan lvantzoff,
Jose Mojica, Paolo Ananian will
sing other roles in the performance.
Jacques Samossoud, whose dis
tinctive Interpretation of the score
of Aida" added to his followers in
the National Capital, will conduct
the performance of Rossini's spon-
taneously brilliant Barber of Sc
vile" which has in its score three
arias, each of which is perhaps the
finest of its kind ever written.
Chaliapin's ability will be given
full opportunity in his role of
"Basilio," in which role he will have
the great aria, ISLANDERS Whisper, :"
which is recognized as a classic
comic description of Islander.
The full brilliancy of Tina Paggi's
coloratura soprano will be dis
played in the famous "a Little
Voice Hear" in which she con.
fesses the whispering Of; love in
her heart for the disguised Count
Almaviva," which role will be
sung by the brilliant and hand
some Jose Mojica, Chicago opera
company tenor, who sang here
last with Mary Garden in "Thais."
Ivantzoff, as Figaro" the Bar
ber,' has his great aria in Room
for the Factotum" in the first
act, in which he confesses, at
breakneck speed, how important
he is. The aria is difficult
one and is typical of the spon-
taneous humor with which the
opera abounds.
Anianian. the premier buffo of
the Metropolitan opera company,
will have an ample opportunity
to carry his acting and comedy
to a fine point with Chaliapin
opposite him.
Deborah Nadworney won the
first national prize contest Of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs of the country and has met
with increasing successes in con-
cert and grand opera. She has
sung once before in Washington
as the guest artist of the Rubin
stein Club. Her grand opera de-
but was made with Rosa Raisa
in the Portland Maine. music
festival, where Miss Nadworney
has appeared twice. Her appear
ance here Easter Monday night
is expected to add another sue
cess fo I.n-.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
Tuneful Opera Martha
] By Wentworth
Group

Martha" Flotow's melodious
comic opera in four acts, which
is built around the beloved song,
t'The Last Rose of Summer"
will be given tomorrow eve.
ming. at 8 o'clock in the audi
forum of Central High School,
under the auspices Of the Com
munity Center Department Of
the Public Schools and under
the direction of Estelle Went
worth and Albert Parr. 1t will
be repeated on Wednesday eve
ming, April ], at the new East
ern High Center.
A cast Of talented young
Washington singers will appear
in the leading roles made IA
nous by such artists as Patti,
Nilsson and Kellogg, of yester-
day, and Sembrich, Hempel, Ca
russo, Homer, Plancon and others
of today. Chaliapin, on his
first visit here, voiced an in
terest in the production of
opera in English and suggested
Martha" as q most excellent
vehicle for community product
ton.
The cast includes Betty
ThornberTy as Martha" Nina
Norman as Nancy" Woodruff
Youngs as "Sir Trintan," Rus
sell Cordrey as "Plunkett," Ellis
worth Condron as Lionel and
Albert Parr as the SHERIFF of
Richmond" They will have a
fine chorus of forty voices.
Flotow belongs to the epoch
when comic opera was at its
zenith. He first succeeded with
his opera, "Stradella," but
Martha" made him world IA
nous and his work, originally
in German, has been given often
in Italian and also m English.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30

and nice orchestra variety in the
Polka. The slow waltz was ingratiat-
ing in it's lure. Then they diVersi
fled the Hadley I'm Bohemia, I"
bringing 1t up to big yelling
climax in stirring fashion.
Why not have a series of these
orchestral concerts at the Washing
ton Auditorium?
Why not let them serve as Wash
ington's Symphony Orchestras-for
there is the u. s. Navy Band Or-
chestra, the l.. S. Army Band Or
chestra.
1.-The air." is to have the re-
mainder of the u. S. Marine Band
Orchestra concerts. They will lie
broadcast from WCAP each Friday
evening during the rest of their
season.
Because of this the Wednesday
evening concerts will be replaced by
these Friday concerts.
There has been such an insistent
demand for these concerts ION the
air." that WCAP--having it's pro-
gram filled with studio recitals on
Wednesday nights-has asked this
change so that the concerts may
belong to everyone and not merely
to the four hundred or so VINO may
enjoy them at the Marine Barracks,
where they will continue to be
given.
The demand may still be made
if public support will justify it
that these fine service" organiza-
lions be formed into Washington's
Symphony program, with popular
priced concerts at the WASHINGTON
Auditorium.
Why not? asks one who wants
to bring it about.
The regular Monday afternoon y.
s. Marine Band Orchestra concerts
will be continued at 3 p. M, the
usual time.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
WhyNofHaUe Our IT, s.
Symphony Orchestra
at Auditorium?
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.

A Symphony Orchestra for Washington!
The Mendessohn Concerto for violin the solo feature
>e Symphony that of Mozart that reaches the heights
the Jupiter In addition Ballet Suite add lghtness and
spirit of another mood Them finally to justify Ameri
cansm dramatic overture by Henry Hadley that shows
variety of moods and color in fine OrchestratOn
1t ism t dream! 1t happened
You ask where this ideal reaized-you who have
thought the National Capital sadly lacking in the cultural
thing that Symphony Orchestra stands for?
Uncle Sam is the answer. Poor Uncle Sam, so often
malgned lacking in esthetcs!
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
CORNELL ALUMNI AGAIN
TO HAVE MUSIC EVENT

The Cornell Alumni Society is
devoting much time to music this
season. On January 1 they spon-
sored a concert and dance that
featured the musical clubs Of the
University. .
On April %, they will introduce
to Washington, as a musician, Pro-
fessor Vladimir Karapetoff, Of Cor
nell University. He has frequently
spoken here on engineering topics
but has never given this city an
evening of music, though he has
appeared in many public concerts
elsewhere and enjoys an excellent
reputation as a musician and poet.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
POTTERS AMONG ARTISTS
IN CONCERT ON FRIDAY

Ruby Potter. soprano; Marie
koontZ, contralto. Louis Potter.
pianist; Herman Hoffman, violin
ist. ard Mildred Raymond. reader,
viii he heard in concert on Frida =
evening. April 3. at SIS O'Clock,
in the Second Baptist auditorium.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast.
This will be ore of the last
opportunities to hear Mr.. and Mrs.
Potter, who will soon leave to
take up their work at CharIestn
W. Va. Mrs. Potter has been en-.
gagged as soloist with the Second
baptist choir since February /.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
HARLAN RANDALL IS ON
"cUBAN NIGHT" PROGRAM

Harlan Randall. baritone, was in
New York this month studying with
Herbert Witherspoon. Mr.. Randall
also has the great privilege Of at
tending Mr.. Witherspoon's teacher
Glass; where he heard class criti-
cism of several singers. He will
continue with Mr.. Witherspoon un-
til the latter goes to Chicago for
the master classes connected with
the Chicago Musical College.
Mr.. Randall is singing next
Thursday evening on Cuban Night
at the Pan American Union, in the
series of concerts of South Amer.
lean countries given at the Pan
American Building. Soloist at the
Western Presbyterian Church, he
is now located at his new .tudio.
1854 K street.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
LUCAS ORGAN RECITAL,
MISS RIGGS ASSISTING

AN organ recital, by II. Guy
Lucas. with Katherine Riggs, harp
list, as assisting artist, will be given
at st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, next Saturday at 4:45 D.
m. Mr.. Lucas is organist of choir
master of the church. He will
play a Bach Fugue. two Chorale
Preludes, Saint-Saens "Fantasie,
the slow movement from the "Rhen-
ish Symphony" Of Schumann and
works of Hollins and Elgar.
Miss Riggs will play as harp
solos, "Andante Religioso" OF Hassel.
man, La Source by Faure and
Meditation" by Hahn
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
RUBINSTEIN CLUB HAS
CARD PARTY TOMORROW

The Rubinstein Club will hold
their annual afternoon card party in
the Willard Hotel ball room on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs.
Frederick KlingIe. chairman, viii
reserve tables for anyone com
municating with her at her home
on Upshur street. There will be no
rehearsal on Tuesday morning Of
this week.
The winner Of the prize contest
for the best choral music for wom-
ems voices, will be announced next
week by Mrs. j. Harvey. Rabbit.
chairman of the contest, which Of
fers 500 for this chorus that will
be sung by the club at the last
concert of the season this spring.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
ST. JOHNS, GEORGETOWN,
CHOIR CONCERT TONIGHT

The choir of st. Johns Church.
Georgetown, of which August King
Smith is organist and director, will
give a concert of sacred music this
evening, at eight o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The choir will be assisted by four
sopranos and four contraltos from
the King-Smith studio school. The
soloists are Richard McCartneney,
Clara Hoffstetter and e. Harry
MYERS
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
MISS FOWLER, oRGANIST
OF WASHINGTON CHURCH

Miss Katherine Fowler, who is
studying with LynwOod Farnum,
has been appointed organist Of the
Central Presbyterian Church of
Washington. Miss Fowler will as
sumo her duties the first Sunday
in April. Before going to Mr.
Farnum, Miss Fowler was a pupil
of Harry Edward Mueller.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
DR.. HENNEMAN HOLDS
HARMONY "oPEN CLASS"

An "open class" will be held by
Doctor Alexander Henneman, in
harmony and composition, Wednes-
day evening, April 1, at s, at the
Washington Music Studios, 1884 4
etyeet northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
SYLVIA LENT IN JOINT
RECITAL WITH BRASLAU

Sylvia Lent, Washington violin
list. and Sophie Braslau, contralto,
will be heard in a joint recital in
Paterson, N. J., on April 20, under
the local management of Chrystal
Brown.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
PASSION MUSIC At TWO
SERVICES AT ST. JOHNS

On Palm Sunday at A p. m.
and on Good Friday at p. m. the
choir of old st. Johns Church, La
fayette Square win sing "The Pas
sion Of Our Lord" by Schultz 15S5.
1879. The conclusion of this music
is missing and has been written by
T. Guy Lucas, organist OF the
church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Coolidge on Way
(Centlnued from Page One)

night until nearly midnight. His
train then had skirted Pittsburgh
and was nearing the Ohio line.
AS the train worked it's way
slowly through the yards here the
President and Mrs. Coolidge enjoyed
a morning cup of coffee in their
com partment car. They had plan
ned to eat breakfast after leaving
Chicago.
A small group Of newspapermen,
cameramen, local railroad officials,
and others awaited the Presidents
train at the transfer point. The
President and Mrs. Coolidge, Secre-
tary of State Kellogg and Secretary
Sanders came out and stood on the
observation platform while the mo-
ton picture cameras clicked.
The President, during the filming.
broached the burning subject of the
day-tlle weather.
How did you pass the night?" he
asked one of the newspapermen as
signed to his train.
Very well, thank you; and how
did you rest3" the newspaperman
replied.
quite comfortable" the President
returned. The Chief Executive
looked as though he had. He look
ed fresh and was apparently in ex-
cellent humor. He smiled broadly
throughout the interview and main
tanned 4 steady banter with his ad-
mirers. 49,.
On Monday the President will
motor from st. Paul to Minneapolis
for luncheon. In the afternoon he
will deliver an address at the Cen
tennial celebration at the State Fair
Grounds, midway between the two
cities. After a reception which will
be rendered in the evening at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
NO fees SOUGHT
FREE AS AIR
AND ACCREDITED

Pledges of loyalty to Maine and its
products and hospitable treatment of
it's visitors continue to flow into the
office of the secretary of the State
wide committee at Room 40, Port
land City Hall. This committee was
chosen in Augusta, in January at a
meeting of representatives of the
various agricultural, industrial and
civic organizations, called together
by invitation of Governor Brewster.
The form of pledge, prepared by
the Governor, and approved by the
committee, has attached duplicate
which the signers may retain as
constant remindep of their duty to
the State. Copies of the pledge will
be sent in any number to individuals
or organizations on application to
the Governors secretary in the
State House, or to A. L. T. Cum
mings, Portland, secretary Of the
general committee. There is no fee
connected with this pledge. The
committee, at its recent meeting in
Augusta, declared that it was not in
sympathy with any plan which ex-
acts a fee of any amount for the
privilege of pledging loyalty to
Maine. The members of the COM
mittee are giving freely of their time
any paying their own expenses in at
tendance at meetings. in carrying
out the program outlined at the
Governors conference
A batch of signed pledges was re-
ceived, Friday. from Washburn, and
otners from the Nineteenth Century
Club Of Bangor, the kiwanis Club
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

of Frenchmans Fay. This will be
given under the auspices of the Pot
and Kettle Club. The governors will
also be served typical Maine woods
dinner at New Sweden, which over
looks Names great woods.
On July ! the governors will be en-
tertained at luncheon by Gov. Ralph
0. Brewster in the James G. Blaine
residence, which is now the governor S
residence, after which they will be
shown through the State Capitol.
The governors will be taken through
LAFAYETTE National Park on Mt. Desert
on July 8, the only national park on
the United States coast, and later will
be entertained at tea by Mrs. Walter
Damrosch, daughter of James g.
Blaine.
Through the courtesy of the Bangor
& AroostooIl Railroad special train,
which will be known as the Governors
SpeciaI, will take the visitors from
Bangor to Fort Kent, the tip of Maine,
where autos will take the party to
Grand Falls, Canada, returning
through the Maine Woods to Houlton.
Outside of the State program of en-
tertainment for the visitors the va
rious towns and cities through which
they will pass have also arranged an
appropriate welcome.
That this years conference will be
one of the largest attended since its
organization is indicated by the early
response from the governors. Many
who will be unable to arrive with the
main party have signified their inten-
tions of motoring in.
The executive committee of the con-
ference is composed of Gov. E. Lee
Trinkle of Virginia, chairman; Gov.
w. w. Brandon, Alabama; Gov. r. o.
Brewster, Maine; Gov. Alex J. Groes-
beck, Michigan, and Gov. Roland II.
Hartley, Washington.
Two of the subjects which are ex-
pected to be discussed at the confer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
by Beck

State House by the governor. the
President and Mrs. Coolidge will
leave for Washington, arriving here
Wednesday morning.
Thousands of cheering men and
women and children lined the station
concourse and the streets near the
terminal, eager to get glimpse OF
the first president to visit st. Paul
since Woodrow Wilson came here in
the fall of 1919 on his famous
Swing around the circle" in behalf
of the league of nations.
President Coolidge came to Minne-
sofa primarily to speak tomorrow at
ternoon at the celebration OF the
Tooth anniversary of the hrst or
ganized migration of Norwegians to
the United States.
Prior to this address, the CHIEF ex-
ecutive will motor to Minneapolis to
attend a luncheon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

of Augusta, the Kingfield Parent
Teachers Association, the Parent
Teachers Association of Pejepscot,
IA from Cooper, 13 from Searsmont
and numerous individual pledges
from various sections of the State.
Some of the letters received by
the secretary indicate a misconcep-
ton in some sections that the pledge
campaign was confined te the single
week beginning Patriots Day. The
campaign opened that week, but is
to be carried on until everyone in
Maine has had an opportunity to
join the list of loyal sons and
daughters. The pledges are being
filed alphabetically by towns and
cities, and will eventually be listed
in duplicate, for preservation in the
State archives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
MANCHESTER

Miss Ethel Hume of Manchester,
who has been studying at the
Homeopathic Hospital in Newark,
N. j., for the past nine months, is
returning home with her teacher,
Miss Wescott, who formerly taught
in the Augusta schools. They will
attend the convention in Boston and
visit the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital on their way.
Mrs. Rose Devoll has several work.
men repairing her cottage at the
Outlet.
Michael Daley Is making ex-
tensive repairs on the buildings
owned by him near his home.
Mrs. John Merrill and Mrs.
Charles Hippler and daughter. Mar
garet are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis in Lewiston.
The family of B. S. Rollins ana Mrs.
Bertha Locker attended the gradu-
ating exercises at Hallowell High
School on Wednesday, Miss Louise
Rollins being a member Of the
graduating class. --
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Names Beauties
Continued from PAGE one)

- arrive at Portland on the morn
~ June 20. If any of the govern
g desire they will be taken to
,aau spring by them.
h,s ,aao'ner unique feature of the enter
s,ssa s.ieht program will be a special
~ p,A, race to be held on July 8 at
Lr.s harbor. Arrangements have been
s.s ~ Tor each governor to take COM
s,na.l ol a yacht and special gov
slna. nv. cup will be presented to the
Fnasa, This will be the first gov
'rpls MT yacht race on record.
3h,,;p Trough the courtesy of Cyrus H.
S.s as the visitors will take a cruise
hss. n.y. ms yacht 'Lyndonia" as the
'ss ~, OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Box,
lis.ssa :. The trip will take them
"a MI. Desert, Frenchman's Bay
}tn ,asnooScot Bay and thence to Cam
4 ~ "nere the entertainment ends.
Ihsb,spi pan includes one of Names old
NED clam bakes upon the shore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Arrives at St. Paul

st. Paul, Mimi, June LAP
President and Mrs. Coolidge arrived
here tonight to attend the Morse
American centennial celebration.
The special train which brought
the presidential party from Wash
ington in 80 hours steamed into the
Union Station at Sis p. M, on time
to the minute.
AS they left their private car the
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
greeted by Governor Christensen, the
mayors of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
a committee of 100 prominent resi-
dents of the twin cities and a throng
which broke into applause and
cheers.
They Immediately went to the
home of Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg
to be guests until their departure for
Washington tomorrow night. The
secretary of state made the trip
from the Capitol with them, while
Mrs. Kellogg awaited their arrival in
st. Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

ing the appropriations for the states.
The entertainment program is as
follows:
SUNDAY, JUNE 2S
Standard Time
700 A. M.-Governors assemble at Ho-
tel Pennsylvania, New York City:
900 A. M.--Governors sail on s. 5. Cal
vim Austin from Pier No. is, North
River, foot of Murray street, for
Portland, Me, via Long Island
Sound and Cape Cod Canal.
MONDAY, JUNE 90
Standard Time
700 A. Ms. S. Calvin Austin arrives
State of Maine Pier, Portland, Maine.
Governors are greeted at steamer by
a committee of Portland citizens and
conducted to Congress Square Hotel.
where breakfast will be served.
$50 A. M.-Drive by auto around city,
visiting points of interest and view
ing Portland Harbor, then proceed
to Poland Spring.
11.3O A. M.-Arrive at Poland Spring
House, Poland, Maine
200 P. M-Governors' conference.
400 p. M.-Band concert, 5th U. S. In
fantry Band.
500 p. M.-Band concert, 5th u. D IN
fantry Band.
$40 p. M.-Governors' conference.
TUESDAY, JUNE so
Standard Time
1000 A. M-Conference.
200 J.. M-Conference.
100 p. M.-Dinner rendered by state
of Maine.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
Standard Time
900 A. M.-Conference.
II M M-I,eave Poland Spring by
auto, passing through Lewiston and
Auburn, through Bates College
grounds to Augusta to the State
Capitol Lunch will be served in the
James G. Blaine house governors
residence). The State Capitol, and
old For. Warren. built for Benedict
Arno.G's expedition TO Quebec, 17oi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
THURSDAY, JULY 2

100 A. M.-Arrive at Fort Kent-Tip
of Maine--Train ride down St John
River. Autos to Grand Falls, Cam
ada, and then to Fort Fairfield. Carl
bou, Pressure Isle to New Sweden.
Autos to Houlton where dinner and
special entertainment will be given
by citizens Of Houlton.
1000 p. M.-Entrain on "Governors'
Special" enroute to Bar Harbor.
FRIDAY, JULY 8
Standard Time
300 A. M.-Arrive at Bar Harbor.
1000 A. M.-Auto drive through La
'fayette National Park, Mount Desert
Island, visiting Ford and Rockefeller
estates.
LOO P. M.-Maine shore sdinner on
Frenchman's Bay. under auspices
Pot G. Kettle Club.
200 P. M.--Yach races. Governors
will be invited to take command of
these yachts and will race for cup
to be presented to the winner.
400 p. M.--Tea at home Of Mrs. Wal
ter Damrosch, daughter Of James g.
Blaine.
700 p. M.-Dinner and ball, Hotel NAL
vern.
SATURDAY. JULY
Standard Time
900 A. M.-Board Mr. Cyrus H. Curtis
yacht "Lyndonia'' as the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Box. Cruise
mans Bay and Penobseot Bay.
100 p. M.-Luncheon at the Camden
Yacht Club, where the program is
complete and from where automo bile
service will be furnished to any
point in Maine desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
There Nothing Can Take the Place AB Classified
AUTOMOBILES
se,v.o. s.-tions-Repa,r,no

V.ALvES-Ground and carbon cleaned
Ford, 50; Nash. $3.50. All valves re-
raced on Franklin valve refacine
machine. We absolutely guarantee
each job. Alemite Service and Battery
60, 7s Grove St, Augusta. Tel 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wanted-Femals So
HIGH SCHOOL GIRf-Desires place
to help in care of children during va
cation, in Augusta or Gardiner. Write
LII, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

CREPE SOLE MoCCAsINs-The sea-
sons most popular sport shoe, also
Tennis shoes, high and low cut for
store, 2s4 Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
E!{fa:{f{;.|9


AUTO SUPPLIES-Bumpers chamois
skins. hydrometers, Jacks, luggage
carriers, tool sets, tow lines, trouble
lamps. tires, tubes. Fifeld Bros. Co,
3s7 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
EMPLOYMENT
Situations wantsd--Female &c

GIRL-Wishes to care for. children
or do housework. Write or call at
once, "a Grove ST., Room No. ., Au-
Rusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

CROSLEY RADIOS--Portable sets.
Throw the antenna over a limb and
listen in. Hillmans, Inc, 1873 Water
St., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

Apartments and Flats "a
APARTMENT - Small one. H. G.
Barker Co, 225 Water St, Gardiner:
ARSENAL ST. 3S-5-room tenement.
Apply lit Water st. Tel. 1378-W.
EAST CRESCENT ST.-Small tene-
ment. Charles F. Flynt.
GARDINER-16 Fremont St.. 7-room
rent: modern conveniences.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. St., 7-room rent.
Leyine's Fruit Store.
NEAR WESTERN AVE. furnished
rooms. modern conveniences. Ella
Mcintosh Agency. Tel. 25-W.
RANDOLPH-5S Water St, upstairs
rent. Tel. 175-M.
SCOTT ST.-5 or furnished rooms
available June 1st. Alice M. Clark'
Lunt G. Brann Co.
SEWALL ST, 1872 rents. Apply
w. c. Hawes. Tel. Ills.
SPRUCE ST. 10--Small rent; garden
and garage. Tel. S13-M after ..
r,TASSyETE0.OISpLAY r,T
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

bargains In reguief
and player pianos. New and used. q
A. Brawn Piano Co.. Z Depot Square
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

ATHLETIC UNION SUITs--f5c, s5c,
s1.ls. A. r. Pierce, 2f2 water st..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
D-GeneraI

ARTISTS MATERIALS--And picture
frames. Hillman's, Inc, 1873 Water
ST., Augusta.