davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-26

1 w w WILL L. ~ "
Am Woolen. -. s
Am Wool pt ~. S
Anaconda (3). 4
Ann Arbor pf. S
Archer Daniels. 8
Armour I'll A(G). 2
Arm Cons&Co. 1
Artloom Corpn. 4
Art Metal ~. 1
Asso Dry G(2h) 8
Asso D G 1st(6). 9
Asso Oil (2). 3
Atchison (7).... II
Atchison pf (6). Q
All Birm & At.
Atlantic G L(rs) Is
All Gulf & w I. 5
Atlantic Gulf rts
Atlantic Retlng.. 9
Atlas Powdr %. o
Atlas Tack. /
Austin-N,chols. 2
Baldwin L %. IL.
Bald Loco pf(7. 10
BALTIC & Ohio (5). s
Bal G Oh pf %. 6
Bang e. Ar o.. 1
Barnsdall 49,. g
RarnSdall E. 1
Sayuk Cigar. 3
Beech Nut(2.40,. z
Beechnut pf 20. II
Belding Bros13). s
Bethlehem Stl. 4
Booth Fisheries.
Botany A (4) a
Briggs Mfg(3 " 9,
Bkl Edison (s) ID
Bki-Man Tran. 8.
Bk-Man T pf(6). s.
Bkl Union co. s.
Brown Shoe co. IL.
BrunSwick-B 2:
Burns Br 3 CD. =;
Bur Add Ma (3)- 9;
Bush Terminal. l.
Butte Cop (5ec).
Butte & Sup %. /
Butterick. 1!
Caddo Central.
Cal Packing t6). u.
Calf Pemt 90. q
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & AT a 8
Calumet & H % L
Can Pacific (1o). IA.
Case Threshing. 4.
Case Thresh pf. s.
Cent Leather..., L
Cent Leather pf. 8.
Century Rib (2). s.
Cerro d Pasco(4e 5:
Certain -Teed %. g.
Certain-T 1stt7 10
Chandler (3).... g.
Chees&Ohio ti). 10;
Ches&O pf(6h). II:
Chi & Alton.
chi & Alton pf. ].
Chi & East III pf 4!
Chi Great West. Il
Chi CIR w est pf. Is
Chi MIL e. StP. T
Chi AIil & StP pf i
Chi & Nwn % Gs
Chi Pneu T (5)., liz
Chi r I & Pac. 81
c r 1 & p pf 20. 81
Childs (f2.4o)... 81
Chile Cop ~. 81
Chino Copper. 2;
Chrysier Corpn. 14t
Chrysler pf A go los
Cluett Peab (6). 81
Coca-Cola o.. 13S
Col Fuel & Iron. Al
Colo Southe ern. =. %
Col G & E (2.60). q;
Col Carbon o.. 4s
Com Inv (2.50). 6t
Com Solv B. IS
CongoleUm te).. =
Copsol Cigar Sc
Consol Distribut 4
Consol Gas 80. SS
ConsoI Textile. :
Cont Can %. Il
Cont Mot (S0c). &
Corn Prod (2). 81
Corn Prod pfT). Ia
Cotty, Inc (3.S0). 4!
Crucib!e Stl (4). "a
Cuban Cane Su.- s
Cub Cane Su pf. ~
Cuban-Am S co. q
Cuban Donin. :. :
Cuban Dom pf. q
Cudahy Pkg ~. sc
Cuyamel Fr %. So
Daniel Boone. !
Dawson Chem. 4d
Deere&Co pf (J). 104
Del &; IIud 80. las
Del l. & Wn CD l41
d r G Wst pf. 4E
Detroit Ed (s). Isl
Dodge Bros CT A q
Dodge pr Cd. 81
Doug Pectin %. 2l
Dull S S & All pf. {
Dupont (fs)..... 10:
DUPONT deb 80. 10l
IA stman (ts)... LOT
Eaton Axle (2).. "a
Elec Powr e. Lit. 81
El p e. L of (7. 81
Z p&L pf 400 PC LOT
Elec Str Bat Cd. %
Emmerson Brnt. 4
Emmerson s pf. 25
End John 80. 6s
Erie r r ......... 81
Erie ctfs. 81
Erie 1st pf. 49,. a.
Erie I'd pf. Al
Fairbks (3.S0).. 4f
Famous Pl 3D.. 10e
Famous Pl fu pd TO-
Famous pf 3D.. III
FEEDER IIt (II.40) 2s
First NatP pf(S) 1oz
Fisher Body Co. g.
Fisk Rubber. -. q
Fisk 4 lst pf 90 10I
Fleischmann tf5) 10,
Foundation (S). l3t
Freeport-T Texas. IL
Gabriel A g II }. 2!
Gardner Motor. +!
Gen Am Ink 80. 4t
Gen Asphalt. 81
Gen Asph pf {5): 81
Gen Baking (6). Ia
Gen Electric go. SO.
Gen Ell spec Coo. Il
Cen Mootrs 90. 81
Gen Mot pf 3D.. IL:
Gen Outdr Adv. g
Gen Outdr Ad A. a.
Gen Petrm (2).. Al
Gen Ry sig co.. 32i
Gi,nbel Bros. -. 81
Ginter (1ia}. }.... A.
Gltdden Co. 2
Gold Dust. ..... A.
Goodrich Ru 1D. O.
Goodyear pf Cd. 10
Goodyr pr pf 60. 10
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Finance Concern Formed.
Banker Home From Vacation

I. H. Pope. vice president OF the
Trust Co. has returned from
a vacation in New York State.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

fPartly extra. Payable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates as given in the above table
ere the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or hMf-yeariy declarations.
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co

--Noon.---
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
URGES INCREASE
 APPOINTEES TO
 NAVAL ACADEMY
NUMBER OF OFFICERS OF NAVY PERSONNEL GRADUALLY
 INCREASING.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 23. (P) The demands of naval aviation alone require an increase in the number of appointees to the Naval Academy, Rear Admiral w. R. Shoe maker, chief of the Bureau of Navi- gation, said today in his annual re- port to Secretary Wilbur.
 Admiral Shoemaker urged that the present allotment of three ap- pointees to each representative and senator be increased to at least four, which he estimated would make available between 700 and 75O off, cers for naval aviation, while the training of an equal number of en- listed men as pilots would bring the total estimated by the Bureau of Aeronautics to be necessary for car rying out its program.
 Admiral Shoemaker does not be- lieve in naval aviators remaining per- manently with that branch of the service but holds they should be assigned to other duties from time to time, as "the aviation problem technically as to the knowledge re- quired is no more specialized than the operation of any other type and is even less than the requirement in some of the technical branches of the line in which specialization is not necessary now"
 The recommendation of last year that the enlisted strength of the navy be increased to 96,OOO was reiterated in the report and it is pointed out that under last years appropriation the present authorized strength of | 86,000 had to be reduced to 82,OOO | because of insufficient funds.
 The past year saw general inn l provement in the character and ex- perience of navy personnel the re- port said, with the number of of | ficers gradually increasing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
Here's Your Man;
 Take Him Away
We found 'em girls!

We found 'em girls!
 A blonde-headed Scandinavian a member of the popular steamer Starr crew, is a living exponent of the ter piSchOrean art which includes all the intricacies accompanying the movements of the Hate Charleston" strutting. A number of ladies, as is printed in another column of to- days issue are dying" for the pleas ure of securing the services of an instructor of the above art; the reporter on the Gateway staff has learned this much.
 The news, concerning the above lad is authentic, according to his shipmates, who would not divulge his name for publication owing to the local report today that a number of Stewards s young fair sex are in search of some one to teach them the Charleston steps, for the young man in question is quite modest and bash full. "He sure shakes a mean hoof," said one of the officers this afternoon, and during the recent dances held at Westward ports, created havoc among thelades to the envy of his ship mates"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
SEWARD LADIES SCOURlNG
 FOR INSTRUCTOR OF SAN
 FRANClSCO'S LATEST "HOP'

A number of ladies in town are endeavoring to secure the services of a dancing instructor to teach them the Charleston" as danced now. Many of the ladies have the steps written on paper, but that is like having a check book with no money in the bank, so they say. Anyone knowing the new "hop" should ad- wise the Gateway and their name will be published so they can make connections with the parties wishing to have the dance down pat" for the big Ball, New Years Eve under the auspices of the local Bremen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Large assortment or fine box sta- Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
PRETTY PEGGY" DENIES
 DIVORCE

Countess Costa Morner de More land, better known as Peggy Hop kins Joyce, the much married mu- sical comedy and revue star returned to America recently. She laughed when reporters asked her about the divorce rumor and denied contemp- lating such action aganst Count Nor ner. We are as happy as can be expected after two years of married life," she said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
Next Game Indoor Ball
 Be Played January 4;
 Standing of the Teams

The next scheduled game will be between the Merchants and the Nile Park giants on Monday night, Jan- uary fourth. There had been a game slated for next Monday, Dec. 29, but the hall will then be undergoing dec
 orations by the firemen for the New Years Eve Ball. An effort will be made to play the game between the Signal Corps and Nile Parks, post poned Dec. IT, on the afternoon of Sunday, Jan. 10, or to double head
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Photo Albums, $1 to $9-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
VISCOUNT LEVERHULME VISITS
 AMERICA

Viscount Leverhulme, who suc- ceeded to the presidency of the Lev CT Brothers soap interests on the death of his father, William H. Lev CT, the first Baron, recently arrived in the United States. With his came the famous art collection of hsi father, which will be offered for sale in America. The Viscount stat ed that the sale of the collection was not the prime object of his vis- it, but that it would have some of his attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
Wants More Cutters

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 23. (P) Senator Jones of Washington, with the backing of the administration, in troduced nine million dollar appro- priation bill for ten new coast guard cutters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
PAGE THREE
the program some week night when the other two teams are playing.
 Standinu of Teams.

F. A. Conrad, treasurer of the Kat mai Gold Mining Co. near Uganik, ar- rived in port this morning on board the steamship Staarr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

home last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Bromenshenkel and family.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON OF
this week Miss Margaret Donahue
was hostess at one o'clock Bridge
luncheon at the Lynn Whitson home
on Main street.
MR.. AND MRS. J.. P. GAL
braith delightfully."- entertained at a
$50 Missouri dinner at their home
Tuesday evening. The invited guests
were Mrs. Emma christensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and fam
lily. a7t -
MRS. EDWARD SMITH DE-
entertained eighteen of her
lady friends at LOO o'clock lunch
con last Saturday at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. L. L. Kells.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

forth the admiration of the strangers
within our gates. This summer the
flowers have been even more beautiful
and elaborate than before and many
us. Behind these flowers ; and their
place in Gods house is love and human,
service. On Sunday morning the past
special sermon on:5"The Message of the
Flowers" their beauty their intelli-
gence. their messages--You are cordial
ly invited to share with us this appre-
ciation.~
GMofning- service at t0:45.
Sunday School at $3.50 -
Zion Lutheran Church
THERE will be no services Sunday as
the pastor will conduct Mission Ser
|, vices at Willard
Sunday School at 1920.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
VILE EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

This Thursday morning F. p. Min.
cite and Son of Far View Dairy farm,
Sank Centre, shipped car load of
pure bred Brown Swiss cattle to
Hamline where they will be exhibited
at the Minnesota State Fair next
week. The State Fair at Milwaukee
will be visited as will several other
fairs. The last exhibit will be made
at the National Dairy Show at In
dianapolis Oct. Fl, %. The exhibit
will be in charge of F. P. Minette.,
George will take care of things at
the farm and will also have a fine
exhibit of pure breds at the Stearns
county fair in this city Sept. %, 29,
80, and Oct. / =. 1E =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
! R. A. Crickmer, Rector
During July and August we twill
mold Holy Communion every Sunday
morning at $500 o'clock except the
End Sunday OF, each month when it
will be held at $500 P NJ
Morning service 1890 A. M. :"
Church School HAS A. M ~
Evening service 500 P. M. second
Sunday of each month.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Benediction at
1000 A. NJ
Sunday-Early Mass at IS: 100 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
THE CHURCHES
st. Paurs Catholic Church

y > IS6V. AHCnOny Art. PASTOR,
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A NJ ::
High Mass at 1000 A. M, vespers at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Methodist Church

: u -. ydho, Z dStoT-
Next Sunday Sept. promises to be a
good day again with the church and its
friends-at the: 1880 hour the pastor
will speak on the subject: 1.-THE Crown
of Goodness" In this message every
hearer will find some good seed
thought. The young people will find a
verv snecial word =.
AT 7:30-notice the change of hour,
the, pastor will speak on the subject
The Unmerciful Servant" Hear this
message and learn how gratitude and
assets in life. Good music at both
services Come bring your friends
The EpWorth League at $50 will be
led by Miss Isabelle Conkey. A good
get our Sunday School picnic at Fairy
lake, Friday afternoon. Meet at church
at 1909 P. M There will be cars for all
VINO care to .go-and we urge the
presence of all the children
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Congregational Church

- CSCII ,. SparKeS, Pastor.
Few churches are as favored in the
| way of flowers for church decoration
as we are. 1t is one of the delights Of
our summer services and always brings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

Mr. AND. MRS, ALEX BROMEN-
shehkel entertained Ito supper at their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND
evening little Miss Bessie Nelson was
hostess to ten little girl friends at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Nelson who helped her
celebrate her eleventh birthday ami
versary in most enjoyable way :.
Games of various kinds were played
and a delicious luncheon was enjoy
ed.
, 1925-03-30
81. ChUIX STATION.

81. CNUIX STATION.
Toronto, March 10Th "A summary is
sued at noon by the Church Union Blu
reau Of in ormalion, shows that 1900
PRESBYTERIAN congregations have voted
in favour of Church Union, while $50
voted in opposition to the merger.
New York, March 27th.-Ihe country
wiae war between rival Chinese tongs,
in when fifty two Chinese have been XIII
officially ended today: Chinese Consul
that the toag representatives had signed
a peace treaty. Twenty policemen were
stationed in the conference room while
hundreds OF Others patroIIcd New Works
Chinatown as a pyecautjon against fur
Their violence.
, 1925-03-30

4th Member for sai3 District fAndersen)
2 votes respectively.
The Chairman remarked: LIST discus
sion on Colonial Council Bill Nc. Z was
closed before the recess, but no motion
was made that End discussion come on
today.
(To be c|ontjnued.)
, 1925-03-30

The s, 5. "Paria' is scheduled 10 leave
New York on Wednesday, LIST proX., in
stead Of the 18th inst.
The S. 5. "Cathefjne" from Porto Li.o
via S 1hOmas arrived at Frederiksted on
schedule time on Saturday with the usual
weekend mail. The Christiansted por-
ton amounting to 50 bags WIS received at
1 o. m. and distributed.
TIE Native Brass Band entertained a
large gathering on the wharf last night
with one oil its popular concerts.
Sloop Lady Barnes from ST. Barths
with gener cargo arrived here yes.er-
day afternoon.
Sloop "Carib" arrived here alto o'cik.
on Saturday night from S4nJI4a, PR
Schooner ''Vigiant' from ST. Thomas
wish a cargo 81 temper lime arrived here
last evening.
Mr.. H. B. NaIthropp is now in the ser
vice Of the Public Works Department in
connection with the building Of a resuI-
v0ir in trederiksted.
, 1925-03-30

that were saIabIe would be purchased
and paid for and orders in wholesale
quantities would be given from these
samples sent.
One of the tourists. whose home is in Chi
cago, ordered an assortment Of fruit pre-
serves sent to him parcels post and another
like assortment of strawberries, mango
and guaVa Jelly was sent to the Waldorf
Astoria Holei IN New York City as samples
with a request from the secretary of the
St. Cr0iX Chamber OF Commerce that an
order be returned for a supply IF these
preserves. Also a bottle OF mango syrup
was sent TO Philadelphia 70 b. tried out
as a t1avorng for soda water and ice
cream by the soda fountain p~ie.
Many OF The tourists, W3eu making
purchases said: We want 10 buy some.
thing distinctive, something that is pro
duced only in the Virgin ISLANDS,"
One of the cruise director tated hat the
tourist steamers would make three tours
of the West In lies next year. Asked il
they could be induced to make St. Croix
a port Of call, he said: The steamship
companies feel that they can only make
stops at one Of the Virgin Island group
and 81. Thomas is made selected because
Of its splendid harbor.
The St. Croix Chamber Of Commerce.
however, might be able to persuade The
companies to make ST. Croix q stopping
place, either on thu outward or homeward
voyage. or stop here alternately on their
different cruises, making 81. Thomas on
one trip and ST. Csoix on the neX,. AT
least they might be induced to advertise
stop-over privileges and make arrange
ments 50 hat tourists des5 ing TO spend
more time here might stay over from one
steamer to the next SO that they could
pay a visit to ST. Croix, ST. Thomas and
ST. John.
FRED A. BOARDMAN.
Secretary, st. CrojT Cham56r
, 1925-03-30

NtCS " Il Liz thGt iGSull VI IlE 1870 lOuf%
ist season and exhibition of Virgin Is
land products at ST. Thomas ia February
and the present month.
The chief encouraging feature is that
about 5000 American tourists paid a
visit Of several hours duration at st. Tho.
mas. Through the efforts of the ST. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce they were made
acquainted with the beauty and attract
ION OF 81. CroiX as a winter resort; they
purchased TO take back to their respect
i've homes In all parts Of the United
States articles grown and manufactured
on the isIand Of St. CroiX of an az re
gate value Of $235 and their short stay
at 81. Thomas was made so pleasant in
comparison with their reception in most
Of tile other islands they visited ia the
West Indies that they all feel disposed
to say a KID word to their friends at
home about these islands particularly
and Interest others to pay a visit here.
Some VI them, however, complained Of
The high prices charged them for some
O. the articles offered them fer sale,
which calls forth the warning that, from
a business agdpoiDt il is better to sell a
hundred articles and make one dollar on
each than to sell one article and make a
hundred dollars, because the one hun
cred articles VIII do one hundred
tia es the advertising that one arti-
Gle viii do. All the mahogany canes and
|sWaggiug sticks made by Mr.. Hubert
Jacobs were sold early on he first after
noon an many who asked for canes later
lad TO be told that there were no more
left. The tourists admired the handsome
mahogany boxes, trays and jewel cases
made by Messrs. Tnur,aad, Solomon and
Lewis and said they WO-Id like to buy
them and would ii they we're al home,
but had no way TO carry them; also many
were interested in the fruit preserves,
marmalade and jelly. but feared TO buy
for the same reason they could not put
them in their trunks. Tartan seed hand
bags and such things had the IarZest
sale because they could be tucked any.
where without fear Of breaking.
Among the articles unS0Id were six
very handsome mahogany jewel cases,
made By Solomon, Thurjand, Lewis and
Jacobs, four mahogany card trays and
one mahogany glove box, all inIaid with
saudaIW0od and eleven handsome mlhOg-
any serving trays Of different designs,
made by the same parties, also some ma
hOgany vatS. kegs, tubs and barrels, IN mi
mature, for service as tobacco containers,
made by Mr.. Ranardis and a quantity Of
tan tan seed and bead work furnished by
Mrs. q. Hagemann and Ii zen Williams
Of Freieriksted. these articles were all
consigned 10 Mr.. Emile Berne OF ST. Tho
F- r..
, 1925-03-30

Considerable encouragement. some
warnings to the Virgin Islanders an6 a
few suggestions to the steamship cOmpa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Speakers Chosen
BOWdOin College

Brunswick, Nc; Nov. II, 1925-Pro-
fessor Kirsopp Lake of Harvard and
Professor Frank Jewett Mather of
Princeton have been chosen as the two
Annie Talbot Cole lectureship speak,
ers at Bowdoin College. Professor
Lake will speak on some. phase of
Biblical Literature, while Professor
Mather's subject has not as yet been
announced. Both lectures will be
given during the second semester
probably in March or April.
Professor Lake is an. Englishman by
birth and, graduate of Oxford Uni
versity. He is at present Professor
of Ecclesiastical Literature at Har-
ward. Professor Mather Is a graduate
of Williams, and has received a degree
of Phi. d. from Johns Hopkins. He al
so studied abroad in France and Ger
many. AT one time Professor Mather
was art critic for the New York Eve
ming Post, and he has been connected
with many art journals and magazines.
He now holds the art professorship at
Princeton.
The Annie Talbot Cole Lectureship
Fund was given Bowdoin by Mrs. Ca
lfsta Mayhem in memory of her niece
Mrs. Samuel Valentine Cole. One of
the aims of this lectureship is to fos-
ter an appreciation of the beautiful as
seen revealed through nature, poetry.
music at1d the fine arts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Pilgrim Musicale Great succs

The Pilgrim musicale given
evening in the Old South church v,
one of the most interesting and Il
Iective entertainments ever given
tne city. 1t was under the gensl::
direction of Mrs. Walter p. Bradfa&
VINO also served as accompanies
to her work much of the success Z
the affair is due. A part of Er111
Hits symphony orchestra Of aug
Ia took part in the entertainment
scored a great success. q
The chorus work was unusaI
good as were also the solos. u
Pilgrim costumes added to the eng
tiveness of the whole. The mus
numbers were varied by several a
cellent readings given by Mrs. sls
Boyden Harvey and by very al9.
tive play, "Grandmother's Rose Y
The program in detail was %
lows: first part: Selections, ofC
ira; professional; poem, read .! MI
w. p. Bradford: Pilgrim Chorus \
Audrey Snare; Sparkling sums.
ladies chorus; orchestra selecus ss
solo, Mrs. Ruth Hooper: Indian y
in costume, Priscilla Hamilton
Ruth johnson; 20 Columbia,
chorus. Second parts Orchesua
lections: reading, Mrs. Harvey ~
solo, Louise Skillin; vocal SOLO, -. y
roll Stevens; reading, Mrs. nas
selections, orchestra; p
-, IL, 4,
Sing Along" chorus; medley n
rus; selection, orchestra. Az
numbers were we'll receiver "a
heartily encored. The playls'
particularly pretty. .v
The characters in the play We 1St4s, y
follows: Grandmother. MIS-. Irs
Hamilton; Greta Nickersoit hi
White Rose, Margery Hewes .r,tt nd
Rose, Elaine Radcliffe; JACQUES
Rose, Florence Stevens: Brius' IA
Mrs. Leigh Weber; yellow pssSnj
Mrs. Gladys Moore; Amerlc ,Sin q d
Rose. Mrs. Doris Weeks. ~ I,,ns n
TUNES and appearance as Jun Jun NC q
called them to Grandma "eis
effective. -. Va
The members of the chorus so
w. Frank Pierce; J. Archer car
George +. Morse, Mr. .KosSs;r obpsal
Stevens, Mrs. Nettie NJ. pOr4
Mrs. Ruth Hooper. Mrs. Edie a,r Va
Mrs. Ross. Miss Ruth JohlisAypy iscS]
Helen Chadbourne; MISS ceOrSa
Hamilton, Maizize Rich,
Haskell. Miss Greta NiskeI,s ~ No.
Florence Stevens. Miss Maflu Aud4a
Miss Louise Skillin and MISS s;nuDla
Snare. Scott TreWorgy Man"
the spotlight. IL gt
The effective entrance anu rre
the chorus. the artistic stag ID
ing and the spotlight fncisatIot
beautiful effect of hfe prouu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Apron Shower for Baptist Ladies'
Union

The members of the Baptist Lad
les Union held an apron shower AT
the home of Mrs. Charles, Young
last evening. The affair was very
well attended. Aprons of all kinds
and colors and for all uses were
brought to the shower, which was
held in preparation for the annual
Christmas sale. This sale will be
held next Tuesday afternoon in the
chapel. There will be the usual
tables for aprons, fancy work, cook
ed food and candy. The ladies spent
an evening of industry. Then re-
freshments were served and a Social
hour enjoyed.