davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
GRAPEFRUIT AND
CABBAGE SALAD

Arrange sections OF grap.fri,
on a bed OF finely shredded cab
bage. Sprinkle with salt and
pour over oil, about one .abls
spoonful for each serving. Let
stand on ice for half an hour
and sprinkle with paprika before
serving.
The cabbage should be crispea
In cold water and the sections
Of grapefruit free from mem.
brane and skin.
After shredding the cabbage,
put il in a bowl OF salted water.
Let stand one hour. Rinse ia
cold, clear water and drain well.
This treatment improves cabbass
immensely and Is worth the q.
fort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Goodness, Gloria!

NEW YORR.--When Gloria Swan.
son returned from Europe her ears
sand forehead caused az much excite.
snent as-did her perfectly new hus-
rand. Her hair was cropped as close.
X as mans and two pink. regular.
sized ears had not one wisp OF hair
10 shield them. Her forehead looked
Ia all foreheads do these days--a bit
J,leached out after years Of obscur.
jty.
Since Miss Swanson's return one
haes many women and girls in New
York restaurants and thcaters whose
rars are as evident as their noses.
Lsually the lobes OF the ears arc
.fntcd Mandarin shade Of red.
Troreheads likewise threaten to come
into vogue. altho one secs fewer OF
these than one does ears. Several
girls arc wearing straight bangs over
She forehead with the cfose.cut
lobbed hair brushed back over the
ears. Others wear queer little side.
barns plastered forward on their
iUCtha, WIN Ailt TslildiHIfI VI iHf
hob brushed backwards, thus per.
uniting the full display Of the ear.
) Some years ago Irene Castle re.
burned from Europe with her cars
and forehead exposed 10 the view Of
the world. She had few struggling
followcrs, but soon these disappeared
Very few women can afford to show
their ears. Still fewer can expose
The entire forehead Only one with
N. perfect profile can attempt TO do
,yoth. often the distance between
ffle car and tho end OF the nose
,cafises the nose TO look longer than
at Is. When the hair comes over the
5Thsek, as II does In the bob, the nose
looks shorter than II actually Is.
Sometimes the car Is too small or
100 large or II Is ~ too low or too
1llgh on the head. There may be a
hollow space In back OF the ear.
aSlich adds age TO ones appearance.
ff,ark-halred women can Hometimes
Year tbo hair or the forehead and
ASheD this II becoming II is very
5sttrnctiYc.
Geraldine Farraf always wears her
halr this way and ltDis women Of her
type, with broad, Sollformed fore.
heods and with good hair lines, who
aan do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
CYNTHIA GREY
Sheltered Woman NoaO
SkeJterl1og Woman
Tables Turned and the Clinging Vine
Now Cares for Her Own
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The orientas used treat their like household
pets
They used 20 buy them and sell them and herd them in
Larems And in places in the far and coorul East
they still do!
The urbaned men who pray in the mosques viii tell you
to-day that women have souls only bodies. They
firmly believe that there place for in Heaven
: And this woman this creature of the harem is
the sheltered woman"
Her husband the type of who thinks women ought
vote He is his wife ought not to know any
thing about evil or scandal bare facts of any kind.
His system of dealing with women, If only he knew II,
Is the system that the mpudent generation up
this way:
Catch young tell en- nothing. and treat EN- rough
The only difference is that the husband of the sheltered
doesn't treat her rough unless you call shut
ting away from life itself rough treatment My
Salf I do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

A new version Of the scarf ii found
in sports frocks where tho scarf be.
gins in the shoulder seam and ex.
tends down the front OF tho frock
There Ia no sign Of scarf at the
rear necklinc. aliho each shoulder
seam may add this long scarf panel
effect which may be fringed at the
bottom. Necklines on such frocks
are cut Nshape in front and have
little outstanding collars In tho rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
APPLIQUE DESIGNS

The most employed trimmings arc
applications OF light colored pastel
shades or white crepe, which form
small mosaic like designs md arc
used to border the skirt. for the belt.
collar and cuffs or some other deco.
ration. These Insertions can DO
underlined by gold thread stitching
There are never many OF these deco.
rations on an afternoon frock and,
as tho shades are very delicate
pink, lavender, green. blue. etc.). the
effect Is discreet and pretty.
-----a-=
The Ucluet sash. rcrp sot but
brilliantly colored. often adds dash
10 the simple crepe or chiffon
ooUn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
IN nIAKING snIips

Tho water in which spinach, car.
rots. onions. potatoes and other
vegetables are cooked is excellent TO
use in place OF water when making
soups and stcws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
RED POPULAR

Red silk crcpes arc among the new
materials for street wear Reds arc
quite as popular as they were earlier
in the season. Brighter shades are
worn at evening than for day wear.
Printed chiffon frocks in floral de-
sign, made with long sleeyca gath.
cred into wrist band. arc numerous
this season. These colortul little M.
fairs. when made with the long
sleeve. may be worn for street wear
during the warm days that are TO
cpY,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
IN CARPET sWEEpER

A wire halrbrush will remove hairs
and threads from the brush OF your
carpet sweeper successfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
BRIGHT BLUE HATS

The popularity Of tho fuehsia col.
orcd hat il being challenged by tho
one OF bright blue. Yellow. too. II
coming In for q large share Of aiten.
tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
TO SET TIE COLOR

a little alum In the water in which
you wash any cloth OF bright ooIors
will help set the color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

But every woman OF the weil.otf,
weli.eared,f class has a good many
hours each week that belong TO her.
And whore generation ago she
was using that time making calls
or driving in her carriage. today
she spends much OF Il in more vital
things social service. welfare
work q sincere sort.
And that Is good thing.
II Is not good thing for half
the women not 10 know how the
other half lives, To bc sheltered
often means 10 be blind.folded.
And with each year OF this new
century we women are seeing things
more and more clearly.
In our own slow. "muddllng" way
we have orssnixed into sort Of
free masonry TO protect some % Va
against too much protection and
others OF us against far too little
OF Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
CHEEsE GlNGEkHtLAn

Hot gingerbread may be advan.
tageously served with cheese cut in
half.inch strips or cream cheese made
into balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
FROSTY APPEARANCES

Pearls and rhinestoncs and silver
embroidery give a beautifully frosty
appearance TO an evening gown OF
white rnousselinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
HEAT BOWL FIRST

To cream butter and sugar quickly
heat the mixing bowl first with scald.
ing water, then wipe and put in Tho
butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
FRUIT AND NUT
C0MPOTE

4 level tablespoons EriA,ino
4 cups graduated sugar
~ cups boiling water
=. cup cold water
;easpoonful lemon extract. vel.
low color, or
tcsspoonful orange extract.
orange color
Nuts or dried fruits.
Soak gela,inc In cold winter. Put
sugar and boiling water in kettle.
When sugar IL dissolved add tho
soaked gelatlne and boil IS minutes,
stirring until cloudy. Then add color
and flavor and chopped nuts or dried
fruits, When firm cut In squares
and roll in confcrtioners' sugar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
PEARL EMBROIDERY

Pearl embroidery IL very much
liked on the straight dancing froek
OF gold or silver lame cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
BANANA COLoRED

Banana colorod crepe and satin
makes some OF the lovcliest evening
and dinner gowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

Cynthia Grey win receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday
aud Friday. from I 20 ? p. M.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from IL 90 is H. m. at her Of.
flee In The Star building. 1900
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

Extremely simple styles arc pre-.
dtetcd as the smart thing IN oioros
for The season, The siip.oB type Of
fine suede betn1 B,osf fnyorcJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
ny HoRTENsE SAUNDERS
MA SERVER Writer

NEW YORK. June Liam 70
~ camoufiage your figure. That
Is one OF the secrets % being stylish
~ dressed. says Henri Bendel. fash.
ion authority.
Disguise your liabilities and bring
out your assets.
In clothes. as In conversation. II
you have nothing important or APP
proprlntn 10 ray. II is better not 10
naunt your opinions" Bendsl says.
III you can't be eloquent with your
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
JAPANESE EDITOR TO BE
GUEST AT i LUNCHEON

M. zumoto. editor Of the Herald
OF Asia, who is studying labor
conditions in this country in the
interest Of American Japanese rela.
tions. win be the honor guest at
luncheon, to be given tomorrow
by the Federal Council Of Churches
Of Christ in America at the Cosmos
Club.
In the absence from the city of
Bishop William r. Mcdowell, chair.
man of the washington COMMITTEES.
Doctor II. w. GIazebrook will
preside.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
EUROPE PASSING Y. $.
lN Fl YINC. WINANT SAYS

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. Europe
Is taking keen interest in COM
.mercial aviation, according to Gov
ernor John g. Winant d. New
Hampshire, who returned from
abroad with his wife yesterday on
the liner Majestic.
Both England and France are
nursing along commercial aircraft
program, Governor Winant said
and the tinted States would have
ID push Its DEVELOPMENT d com
lnerciaI planes ahead rapidly 70
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
WOMAN DIES or FRIGHT
CAUSED BY AUTO SPEEDER

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 19.--
Bursting of blood vessels as a
direct result Of fright caused the
death of Mrs. e. K Pickett. thirty
eight years old, of TitusVille. N. j..
in St Francis Hospital here.
Mrs. Pickett was returning to her
home with her husband after a trip
to Asbury Park. On the River road
a short distance from Trenton an
approaching automobile, travelling
at high speed, almost crashed into
their machine. Mrs. Pickett became
hysterical and then collapsed.
Doctors were summoned from Yard
ley, Pa. But they were unable to
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
AMERICAN STUDENTS
TO LEARN IcELANDIc

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. H.
Ane rican students are going to
havc an opportunity to learn Ice
landic. the ancient tongue Of the
Vikings.
Professor f. William Peterson, of
the University OF Michigan, has
spert several weeks here this sum
mer gathering material for a course
of lectures on the old Ice1andic
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
rpIe Frock Shop Downstairs!

isis Crepe Dresses, in plain colors; sizes
IA to ~; all wonderful remnant @R IN
values at ...........s. .t-... WOsVD
4O-SI2.s5 to SIS Crepe and Tub Silk
Dresses go in one big group at CO Ell
a remarkable price. ............
6-$22.5O Crepe Dresses, in maize. green.
peach and white; sizes 16 to 3S: GO TX
reduced to Observation-Disclosures.
Plenty 81 Sushmer Weather Left
to Wear Them!
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

1O-$3.95 Dotted Swiss and Wolfe KimOnOs
The dotted Swiss ones are all white
with long tuxedo collars and side.tie
fastening. Others in figured
orchid ......,......,...... WSsOC
Underwear ShOp-ThiTd Floor
1885 Satin and Radium Silk Costume
Slips, in emerald, brown, rust Light and
navy blue. Also % $2.95 jersey petit
coats with fancy pleated flounces. In
street shades. Not all sizes in 81 OK
each color -
$2.95 Costume Slips of Tub Silk, with
wide hemstitched band tops and deep
shadow-proof hens. In flesh @O OK
color and white. ............. VA'"O
Costume Slips-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Remnants! For Larger

e-Extra-size SS5 Printed Dresses-straight
line models with pleated @1G X
fIounces Sizes 425k and 49, WAUseU
I-Extra-size $3.50 Printed
Chiffon Dress, in rose and S10.75
4-Extra-size $25 w
Dresses; sizes A to
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

keep astride with foreign progress
Governor Winant who served.
with the FIRST Aero Squadron DUR
ing the great war, declared him
self d firm believer IN strong
aviation service. He said one way
to. attain this was to support CEN
merciaI aircraft.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

revive her and took her to the
hospital She died within fifteen
minutes after being admitted to the
institution
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Wonlen-Second Floor

5-Exfra-size $500 Striped Wash Silk
Dresses, neatly tailored and 01k TX
button trimmed, 4o1k TO 461s OIVstc
5-Extra-size 1875 Cotton Dresses, IN
light and dark colors; trimmed GO TX
with lace or buttons ). w. n
. Crepe S16.75
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Remnants Misses

Misses $IOs5 to $1275 Wolfe Dresses. IN
straightline paneled and apron front.
styles, trimmed with lace, ribbon. plea.
ing and embroidery; rose, maize, GO 75
orchid peach and green.
Misses S1B.75 to $3.50 Printed Silk. Tub
silk and Crepe de Chine Afternoon and
Sports Fr0cks in nared, straightline and
panel models, with short or
long sleeves; maize, green and co Sfl
Misses $3.50 to SIS Afternoon Frocks
of flat crepe. georgette and printed crepe.
in straightline two-piece flared and
draped models peach. maize CID Sfl
cocoa, rust and green. WATsOV
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Women's Coat Shop Says "Good-by'
to These Clearance Groups!

I-Woman's sos Green Twill @1(l n
Coat with flare side. .........
1-yVoman's SIS Yellow Flannel GO m
Sports Coat ................
I-WOman's $3.50 Canary Flan-
nsI Sport. Coat with plated S12.O
14-Women's $3.50 Flannel Sports Goa
with white fur collars. Green, @71 m
rose, tan and yellow. ......
s-Women's S65 French Flannel
Sports Coats with white fur @10 m
borders :.
lWe@.n,. $3.50 $500 , .,sms-eolof 500
I-yVoman's S45 Wood Brown
Twill Coat, with fur edged @10 m
collar .................'...
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Renlnants Sinlpl'

14--S5.g5 Broadcleth and Wolfe
Dresses, in many colors; sizes 90 m
2s-sl0.75 to sis Crepe and Tub Silk
Dresses, in plain colors and 0E m
stripes Sizes IS to 49,. W1eVo
3-S225o Lace. Dresses, for evening wear
seauees 80 TOT - lm .a s. s'sss S0.UU
6-$I9.5O FlOwered Georgette and Chiffon
Dresses, sizes is to SS--all stun @5 IN
ming models: reduced to. ....... WeVV
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Misses Coats---Cut Prices
Underwear at Prices That Save

Ss.s5 silk Chemise of crepe de chine and
crepe.back satin, in envelope style trim.
med with fiiet and applique net In
peach, flesh color, Nile green, wnite
and light blue. Not all sizes "a IA
In each style '-..#'''.'
s. Wolfe Gowns and Envelope Chemise.
of French vote in tailored and lace trim
med styles. In flesh color, &1 a.
white peach and orchid. .....
S1.95 Philippine Envelope Chenlise. hand
embroidered with beautiful solid eyeIet
work and with hand-drawn 81 S6
yokes BuiIt.up and strap models
ST. NainsOOk Costume Slips, of sheer
quality, trimmed with filet or irish
laces. Strap models. Wonder @1 I'M
full values at. ............a....
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
s|;;;l!;:l !! ::
| Again! Remnants a Day Ahead
Thursday Instead of Friday - We Clear!
Remnant Dresses--on 3 Floors
l2le F sc. NV. 4

Remember big~Dress Deparmentsas we'll As
department and Taller womanunder TIM
And will be clearing day in all three Of them
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Dresses-Third Floor

Misses S39 80 to $3.50 Dresses Of geor.
gette satin canton, chiffon and printed
crepe In large variety OF styles.
Tan, cocoa, green. orchid, GIG *
rose and navy. 80. i. ......... 800. -
Misses $45 to S55 Dresses Of flat crepe,
crepe roma and printed chiffon in
basque, draped, TERED and straightline
models variously trimmed.
Maize, green, orchid and col 76
peach
Misses $3.50 to $3.50 Afternoon and
Evening Dresses of lace, crepe roma
and satin all smart models.
in tea rose, orchid, maize and cog 76
green ......................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
Removed Filling
From Sweet Tooth

The Maine Children's Home So
ciety workers have all sorts of eX-
periences with the little ones under
their care and some of them are I'M
usual to say the least. One day last
week, one of the workers took a lit
tie tot to have a tooth pulled. The
little girls sister also went for the
same reason. In order to make the
trip pleasant the worker treated the
little ones to ice cream before they
went to the dentists and also gave
them more treats after leaving. The
work could not all be done in one
trip. So a second trip was made
with the same before and after
treats. One of the two little girls
was perfectly delighted and told all
her friends so. Later in the week.
the worker asked her how she liked
the trip and she said. Il had the
incest time, and see I've dug it all
out and can l go again." She went
the third time to have the cavity
refilled but without ice cream as be-
fore and after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
Kennebec Real Estate
Transfers Recorded

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded
Saturday at the office IF the Kenne-
bee county register of deeds:
Albion-Abel w. Spalding to Yeroy
r. Crosby, land and buildings on the
Crosby Corner China Village road.
Augusta-William II. Condor to
William II. McVickar and Bertha Nc
Vickar, land and buildings on Oak
street; Elmer E. Newbert to George
Cole, two parcels of land at New
lands: Gustave Schoepe to Scott
Hewins, land and buildings on Gan
nett street.
Monmouth-Paul w. Dayken to
Warren j. Kimball, land IN the Mon =
mouth Center-East Wales road; II.
Sherman Stowell of Rochester. N. Y
tor M. E. Day, land on Main street.
Randolph-Frank H. Meady to Fan
ME K. Butterfield, land on School
street..
Winthrop-Philip Mendel Of Bos-
ton, Mass, to Herbert Healey OF
Winthrop, land on the Winthrop Au-
gusta county road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
Learned Youngster
Has Ready Reply

Home influences are more aptly
brought to bear when the small boy
or the small girl assert themselves
in school. Little Bobby was habitu-
ally late. In fact, every day he
strolled in, threw his cap under his
seat and busted himself with his
books. Right here it is we'll to ex-
plain. Bobby is only about seven and
he comes of one of Kennebecs finest
families. His mother is a charming
woman and his father. a present leg
islator, with several degrees back Of
him and several languages at his
command, takes his small son into
the family conversation. Bobby is a
natural creature of his environment.
why, on earth are you late every
day." asked the teacher. What ex-
cuse have you for not being on time
day after day? Answer me-"
II spent considerable time in
watching the goldfish and conse-
quently was somewhat delayed in
making my departure" That from a
boy of seven or so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
Circulation Ed
Privileged One
In Rare Fish Stunt

Ed Byron, circulation manager of
the Journal, while fishing through the
ice at Togus Pond last Saturday, ex-
perienced one Of those rare moments
which, to non-fisherman, hover be-
tween truth and fiction.
A trap sprang. Eds stocky legs
fairly twinkled as he dashed furious
ly toward the begging red flag.
There's two of 'em." he yelled,
staring at his companion with eyes as
big as saucerS.
1t was true. The little minnow
used for bait had been devoured by
small pickerel.. perhaps a foot long.
But while the latter was being hauled
to the surface third and larger pick
erel flashed through the dark water
and snapped viciously at it.
Whether the grip of the larger fish,
which measured 1913 inches long, was
of that bulldog quality distinctive of
the pike family, or whether the pick
ereis shark-like teeth became embed
ded in the smaller fish, at any rate he
| was Topped out upon the ice together
with his quarry. The 12-inch fish
/ was nearly cut in two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09

The Winthrop High girls lost their
game with Hallowel Friday evening
by n score of % to II.
Temperance programs were given
Friday at the Winthrop schools A fine
program was presented Friday morn
ing at Winthrop High, and some OBJ
servance of the day was held In the
grade school rooms.
Miss Elma Shaw and Mrs. LaVerne
Maxfeld entertained the d. A. r. Fri
day afternoon at Mrs. Maxfield's home.
The regular meeting of Winthrop
Grange will be held Tuesday evening
when music night" will be observed.
The Literary Club will meet this
evening with Mrs. Maxfield.
The Ladies' Whist Club was enter
tanned Saturday evening by Mrs. Nora
Towle and Mrs. Hattie Whiting at the
home of Mrs. Towle. Supper was
served at the usual hour. The highest
score of the evening went to Mrs. Wis
well and the lowest to Mrs. Flora
Bishop. Next Saturday evening Mrs.
NJ. w. Wiswell and Mrs. II. w. Stevens
Will entertain at the home of Mrs.
Stevens.
The Tell Me Club enjoyed a supper
Saturday evening at the home of Miss
Gertrude Longfellow. with Miss Long
fellow, Mrs. Louise Maxim, Mrs. Ma
rion Thomas and Miss Aida Hayward
hostesses. There were no substitutes.
The highest score and prize went to
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Hayward won
the consolation. Miss Attalie Gale
will entertain the club this evening at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Bell.
At the meeting of the relief corps
LN.-i1 ny,
a ladies' minstrel April Is and 16 at
the Town hall.
A meeting Of the incorporators of
the Winthrop Community Hospital
was held Friday evening for the pur-
pose of electing officers. The follow
ing were elected: President, Paul
Bailey; secretary. Miss Mary Hegarty
vice president, Harris S. >Woodman;
treasurer. Ora Maxim. Directors for
three years, Harris Woodman. +. r.
Clifford Mrs. Edith Carleton; for two
years, Charles Towle, Mrs. III. w.
Stevens. Mrs. Ellen Croker; for one
year. Herman Wilson, i. b. Jones,
Mrs. Maude West and Miss Ellen AL
den. The meeting adjourned to meet
again March II at o'clock at the
high school building for the purpose
of adding to the list of charter men,
bers.
The Ia TIA Pochon class of the Con-
gregational Sunday school was enter
tanned Saturday evening with Misses
Hilda Miller and Gertrude Roth at
the home of Mrs. Agnew. After the
business meeting program was given
including a reading by Annie knight,
vocal solo by Marcia Badger, reading
by Hannah Lindholme and solo by
Gladys Kinds. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments served. The class
will meet March % at the vestry with
covered dish supper followed by dol
lar social The committee is Gladys
Kinds, Hilda Miller Gertrude Roth
and Elizabeth Maxwell.
Mrs. S. 3. Edwards and Mrs. Abbie
Edwards passed the week end in Wa
terville.-Mrs. Helen Murch is visit
ing her parents in Oakland.-Mr. and
Mrs George Crane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Briggs went to Wayne Saturday
to an all-day Grange meeting where
&c candidates were given the third and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassell Of
Boston are passing prolonged hon.
symoon at the home of Mrs. Cas-
mlRs sister, Mrs. Joseph E. Towne
q Riverside Drive. Mr.. and Mrs.
Csssell were married last October
eut the marriage was kept secret I'M
u Friday morning. Mrs. Cassell is
10 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
q Buckley|of Boston and Mr.. Cas-
xl IS well known as former B. c..
aRlete and at one time connected
With the Red Sox as a pitcher.