davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
FOSS HALL NOTES

The annual Colby Day was held
Friday evening by the women's
division in Foss Hall.
Mrs. Herbert L. Palmer. Pittsf1eld.
was the guest of her daughter, Miss
Beatrice Palmer. on Colby Day.
Misses Ruth Norton and Nella
buchanan left Friday afternoon for
Hallowell, where they will pass the
weekend at their homes.
Mrs. Edwin c. Lewis of East Lynn,
Mass, arrived on Colby Day to pass
the weekend with her daughter,
Miss Elsie H. Lewis. '29.
Mrs Edith w. Small, Freedom. was
the guest of Miss Margery Pierce, '2S,
on Colby Day.
The Phi Mu fraternity pledged the
following girls Wednesday evening:
Misses Evelyn Hale, Margaret Hale,
Nina Higgins, Helen Hobbs, Maxine
Hoyt, Margaret Mooers, Althea
Wheeler and Charlotte Bennett.
The following girls were pledged
to- the Chi Omega fraternity, We'd
nesday evening: Misses Alice Bag
ley. Helen Booker, Dorothy Donnelley,
Louise Greason, Claire Kyle, Bar
bara Libby, Jean Mcdonald, Eliza
beth Miner, Ruth Parks. Mary Roll
Inns, Ethel Rose. Mary Wasgott, and
Arlene Williams.
The list of girls pledged to Alpha
Delta Pi sorority is as follows:
Misses Elizabeth .Bottomley. Muriel
Farnum, Helen Chase. Harriet John
son, Helen Paul, Vivian Russell,
Alma Glidden, Pauline Smith, Thel-
ma Snow, AWE Bra wn, Louise
Thomas.
The Sigma Kappa sorority pledged
the following girls. Wednesday
evening: Misses Kathleen Bailey,
Pauline Brakeman. Helen Brigham,
Alberta Brown, Janet Chase. Doro-
thy Dean. and Lucille Whitcomb.
A meeting of the Colbiana Board
was held Thursday noon Immediate
ly after lunch. Plans for the coming
year were discussed and a Colbiano
Contest was planned with cash
prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
INTEREST CENTERS
IN OUTCOME GAME
HARVARD, DARTMOUTH

New York, Oct. 22-(P)-WhiIe
most of the contenders for eastern
football honors are taking breath
ers' tomorrow in anticipation of
harder conflicts in the offing, grid
iron interest will center largely in
the attempt of Dartmouth Indians
to tomahawk Harvard for the fourth
year In a row.
A few weeks ago, while Harvard
was stumbling against early oppo-
sition and Dartmouth rolling up i'm
pressive scores. the tomahawking
process appeared likely to be simple.
But the situation has undergone such
a swift change that the Crimson is
conceded at least a strong fighting
chance of victory in a game which
will see both teams struggling to re-
gain prestige
Dartmouth is the favorite. despite
a disasterous setback at the hands of
Yale week ago that blasted the
Green's three-year winning streak.
The Indians appear more formidably
equipped on attack, with Dooley,
MacPhail, Lane and Black leading
the charge, but weakness in the
Hanover line may prove costly
against Harvard as it did against the
Ellis.
Harvard, despite two defeats in
three games, has taken on a new
lease in gridiron life, in the opinion
Of many critics, some of which would
not be surprised to see the Crimson
upset the Green. Head Coach Ar
mold Horween has developed versa
tility in the Cambridge machine, be-
sides instilling confidence. From end
to end the Crimson forward wall APP
pears considerably stronger that that
of Dartmouth. despite the loss of
Daily, star guard. If Sayles, Mil
Ter, French and Putnam, the ball
carriers. are able to profit by the
work of an able line, Harvard will
give her foes a lively afternoon.
Another traditional New England
conflict finds Brown invading Yale
to furnish further test for the Ellis
championship aspirations. Yale ap-
pears much too powerful for Brown,
even without the versatile Larry
Noble in the backfield, but the Bruins
have a speedy outfit that may give
the Ellis trouble.
With Cornell idle for the day, prep
arations to meeting Columbia next
week, the other members of New
York's upstate triumvirate, Colgate
and Syracuse. travel TO foreign
fields for battles which complete a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Pace Swift for Queen
Continued from PAGE Onel

OF the speakers, pointed out that the
money represented by one of the
hosts, whose name was not men
toned, was alone four times greater
than the entire national debt of Ru-
mania.
After the luncheon, the queen in
spected Columbia University, one of
Americas largest educational insti-
tutlons. She was reminded by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
the university, in his address of well
come, that it was one of her direct
ancestors, King George IL, who six
generations ago gave authority for
the charter creating what is now
Columbia University.
Major Irmisecu, in his address at
the Bankers Club. praised Queen
Marie as an outstanding heroine in
the world war.
Through plague, pestilence and
death the queen went everywhere
undaunted," he said. She lived in
the midst of her people in the dark
est hours in her country's history"
students at Columbia turned out
en- masse to welcome the queen
Replying to DIR. Buffers address OF
welcome, she said:
CHtll HOW most OF what are
termed our intellectual people have
gone TO France and Germany. but
the world war has changed that
The doors of America are open in
way we had not understood"
Tonight the queen was. guest OF
honor at dinner given by the Iron
and Steel Institute. Here again she
met men representing industries
worth billions of dollars.
During her remarks at the Bank
ers' Club, Queen Marie took cogni-
zance of. although she did not di-
rectly refer to. persistent rumors
that one of her reasons for coming
here was to pave the way for a
Rumanian loan.
MANY will come forward to ask,
she said. "the reason why | have
come. I have come to ask for youl
love. your friendship and your I'M
Outstanding. Other than that | have
not come to ask for anything from
America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

for grace in the blessed sacrament,
the reading of the Bible, in their
regular systematic daily offering of
prayer Passing on, he alluded to
their vow of "truthfulness and hon
esty" that their conversation at all
times should be pure and clean, that
no man ever loved a lying woman or
an unclean tongue, no matter how
beautiful or attractive she might be.
1.-The lips of the wise dispense know
ledge, but the heart of the foolish
doeth not So" Prov. XIV.
That is also remoinded them that
honesty was the best policy" in all
things. Honest in the home. Honest
in their studies, in college, in school,
honest in business. and above all
honest with themselves. To be hon.
est with their own soul. he said,
don't cheat your own soul out of
that which alone can sustain and
carry you through all dangers in this
life. Be honest with your religious
life. Go to church. Go to your altar.
Do your work for God and the church
in an honest manner" Jesus said:
"Ye cannot serve God and mammon."
a dishonest girl often times becomes
a dishonest woman and no man
wants a dishonest woman in his
business or in his home.
st. Paul had said to the congrega-
ton at Philippi: Whatsoever things
are true, whatsoever things are hon
est, whatsoever things are pure -.
Think on these things"
Let therefore your membership be
above reproach. Be ladylike; for
good manners make a girl ladylike,
and elevate her character no matter
what clothes she may wear.
That their other vow reminded
them of "Faithfulness." To be faith
full in the little things of life and
when in doubt they could always
breathe the prayer: Lord what wilt
thou have me to do" Father Gay
concluded by saying that they were
to remember that their organization
was a worldwide Society for the up
lift of girlhood and womanhood and
urged them to remember once more
the solemnity of their obligations
that they themselves had just taken.
The service was most impressive
and marked by the keen interest
shown by the members throughout
the address. particularly beautiful
was the singing of the CT. f. S. hymn,
True Friends Help Each Other" and
the Church Army Crusaders hymn,
The Call of Christ"
The branch is sending two dele
gates this week end to Bar Harbor
conference who will undoubtedly
bring back a message of encourage
ment and renewed activities. Miss
Muriel Wandless is president II 1-2
Burleigh street. and Miss Nellie Sim
monds is secretary, 115 oxford
street, from whom all further infor-
nation may be obtained together
with applications for membership.
Thus has begun an organization
for girls in this city in connection
with the Church of st. Mark, which
| it is hoped will prove TO be helpful
to any girl who is eligible and wish
es to join. The next meeting will be
| held at the Tectory on Monday even
ing at 7.3. Every member is asked to
! be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

comparatively slim slate OF irf-
portant games.
Colgate, rallying from defeat at
Pittsburg, is relying on an overhead
game against the powerful Navy
crew. at Annapolis. Syracuse. dis
rupted by injuries and designations,
has re-assembled it's forces for an
attack on Penn States stronghold.
Navy and Penn State are favorites,
but both contests appear likely to be
closely fought.
Other major eastern elevens antic-
ipate a comparatively quiet after
noon. Pennsylvania's high-powered
machine, aiming for eastern title
honors, takes on Williams. Prince
ton expects little trouble with Lehigh.
while the unbeaten Army team is
not likely to be seriously extended
by Boston University.
Amherst is a favorite over Wes-
leyan for the first of the Little
Three" games at Middletown. Conn.
but the 1925 champions OF this
triumvirate are not expected to ap-
proach the over -whelming margin OF
their victory last year, 70 to 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Court Again Rules
In Favor Sunday
Opening of SesQui

Philadelphia, Oct. 22-(Pl-Another
effort to close the Sesqui- Centennial
exposition on the Sabbath failed to-
night when a jury in common pleas
court returned verdict in favor Of
the respondents. Mayor w. Freeland
Kendrick and George w. Eliot, direc
tor of public safety
The jury retired shortly before
midnight ad reached its verdict in
less than an hour.
Mandamus action seeking to close
the exposition on Sunday was brought
against the mayor and the director Of
public safety by the Methodist Mems
committee of 100, which alleged that
the ancient blue laws were being vio-
lated by the sale of goods in certain
booths at the sesqui on the Sabbath.
Another action to prevent the OPP
GRAFTON of the exposition on Sunday
is pending before the Dauppin County
court in Harrisburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Maloney Wins
By Technical X. 0.
Over Youth DeKuh

New York, Oct. 22-(H1-Jim Ma
loney of Boston tonight scored a
technical knockout over Arthur De-
Kuh of New York in the second
round of 10 round match at Mad
ison Square Garden, the feature of
four battles between heavyweight
challengers.
Maloney's victory was the most
sensational of the night. He dropped
his youthful opponent eight times
before referee Arthur Donovan fin
ally stopped the one-sided contest to
save DeKuh from further punish
ment.
The Boston fighter, swinging two
powerful fists, fioored his opponent
five times in the first round and three
times in the second. One minute and
40 seconds of the second round had
expired when the referee waved Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

-Cony has three more games on her
schedule. She plays Deering at Deer
ing next Saturday. Gardiner will play
in Augusta a week later and Bidde-
ford will close the Red and White
season in the Capital City, Armistice
day. Biddeford has not been defeated
yet this year and Deering has a fast
outht. Gardiner, after poor start.
has struck her stride and the Gardiner
game should be pretty even.
Gardiner is playing Skowhegan to-
day. Skowhegan was held to a tie
by South Portland last Saturday and
the down-river team is confident that
the battle will be close. The game will
be played at Quimby field and should
draw a good crowd.
Bill Millet, coach at Waterville
High, was down yesterday to see the
game and incidentally to look Winslow
over. The Waterville team plays
Winslow in the last game of the year
and the battle should be a hard one
judging by the comparative scores by
which the two teams won from Cony.
Cylz Mckinley, Gardiner coach. was
also up to the game and he got a
chance to look Cony over before the
game between Cony and Gardiner. Cyk
has his team on winning streak just
at present and hopes to keep it up
until after the Cony game at least.
The Winslow team was a smooth
working aggregation. Cony put up a
good scrap but was rather outplayed
by the we'll drilled visiting eleven
The Winslow team had one of the
best forward passing attacks we have
seen in high school circles for quite
some time. Roy, who did the bulk of
the passing. knew how to throw them
and his men knew where to go TO
get them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Mrs. AneeIique Carey

The funeral of Mrs. Angelique
Carey who died Thursday at her
nome at 147 Water street will be
neid Saturday morning at s O'Clock
from Notre Dame church. Burial
VIII be in Catholic Pine Grove Gene
terry.
Mrs. Carey was the widow of jean
carey and is survived by seven Sous,
Auguste, John, Joseph, Pierre, Ma
Jorlque. Charles and Henry, all of
Materville; four daughters, Mrs.
Magloir Quirion and Mrs. Joseph
Martel, both of Canada. Mrs. John
A. Nashon and Mrs. Eddie Cote.
both of this city; three brothers.
Eustache Grenier and Joseph Gren-
Ter both of Waterville! and Bap-
uste of Canada; two sisters. Mrs.
Cyrlile Cloutier and Mrs. Damase
Clair, both of Canada; also over so
grandchildren and SO great grand
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
BOWDOIN FRESH|ES
SHADE KENT'S HILL

Brunswick, Me. Oct ga touch
down scored early in the second pc
riod gave the Bowdoin Freshmen a :
to victory over Kents Hill this af-
ternoon. The touchdown came as
direct result of punt blocked by
Captain Ralph Hirtle on the Kents
Hill five yard line. Three plays later
carried the bah across the goal line
In the final period Kents Hill stag
ed a rally which was featured by a
long forward pass, Tapley to Raich-
len. good for 20 yards. The game
ended with the ball in kents Hill
possession on Bowdoin's one yard
line Captain Malcolm Tapley starred
for kents Hill. his brilliant work
carrying the ball being one of the
features of the game. Harry Thayer
and Gilly Soule did some good often
sive work for the Freshmen, while
Hirtle and stiles featured on the de-
Tense. The summary:
KENTS HILL BOWDOIN F.
Mclnnes, lie .............-... lie. BIRD
sullivan 1t -.............,lt Garcelon
Murphy, lg .............lS Haycock
Pendergast. Billiard
Harrington ,.......,c Chalmers
Smell re .s. re- Stoneman, Page
Richardson TT .......rt Hirtle (Capt
Raichlin re .................re Shaw
Bryant qb .................qb Stiles
Curry, Tapley (Capt) lib, lib Thayer
Leighton RIB ...... RIB Lancaster
McGirty fb .................fb Soule
Touchdown. Soule. point after
touchdown, Stiles Officials Gates.
Umpire Harrington. Referee Lancas-
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

Freeman; class of 1928. Coleman
Marks, Raymond Wendall: Glass of
1929, Lloyd Kearsted; Class of 1880,
Lucille Simpson, Janette Tapley.
Mrs. Maud Clark, who has been
living at her farm home on Hussey
Hill the past summer, has moved into
the upstairs room in the Golding
block formerly occupied by Miss Cad
die Shorey and her sister, Mrs. Aleck
Balm. Mrs. Clark will remain there
this winter
Mrs. Charles Spaulding who has
been visiting her sister Mrs Herbert
Kelley has returned to her home in
Stratham, n. Fl.
Rev. Francis S. Bernauer will con-
duct services Sunday afternoon at
230 at Old South meeting house,
Rockwood's Corner, Belgrade.
Miss Lena Kerr will go to Lewiston
today to attend the meetings of the
Christian Endeavor societies of the
Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walton who
have been living in the Wells house
on Alpine street will move today to
Fairfield where they will make their
home. Their many friends in town
regret their departure. After making
necessary repairs the house will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Page.
Mrs. Chester Shepherd of Nor
ridgewock was a guest Thursday of
her sister, Miss Helen Mel at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Ames.
Mrs. w. S. Boardman of Boston Is
visiting her niece Mrs. Alfred Wood
for time.
Rev. and Mrs. d. P. Kelley Of Far
mington are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wyman at their home on Church
street.
Mrs. Ida Judkins Of Belgrade Hill
was a guest recently of DIR. and Mrs
]. d. Ames of High street.
Leo and David Sawtelle held Hal
loween party on Thursday evening at
their home on the Waterville road
The rooms were prettily decorated
with Jack-o- lanterns and witches
this was the work of Miss Ruby
Bickford. There were sixteen pres
ent and a jolly time was passed with
games and contests. Refreshments
of doughnuts, apples and sweet cider
was served.
John Griffin Of Sidney was busl-
ness caller in town yesterday.
Regular meeting tonight of CASCADE
Grange in Grange hall. The third
and fourth degrees will be conferred
on a class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
SEN. WATSON.
Continued from Pace One)

Meyers, formerly of IndianapoIis.
but now publisher of a magazine at
Princeton, Mo.
Coming here from Chicago at the
request of Senator Watson. Senator
Reed found his colleague in such
physical condition that he could not
carry out his plan to question him
in the hospital sun parlor in the
presence of newspapermen. Instead
he went to the senator's room with
"a stenographer and took there his
statement which subsequently was
made public. The Indiana senator
not only denied that the Klan was
supporting him, but also asserted
that testimony given the COMMITTEES
at Chicago that William F. Zum-
brunn, council for the Khan, had
sought to influence him in the contest
over the seat held by Senator May
field, Democrat, of Texas, was with
out foundation.
In entering his disclaimer that the
Khan was aiding Senator Watson
politically, Smith said the letter he
sent out to Indiana Klansmen dis
cussing the qualifications of the
various candidates was not meant
as one in support of any candidate.
although it did describe Watson as
favOrab le."
Asked what was meant by favor
able the grand Dragon said this
term was used where a candidates
record had been such that he could
be regarded as fundamentally Amer
lean"
what do you mean by 'unfavor-
able'?" Senator Reed demanded.
He is man who has publicly
denounced the Ku Klux Klan," was
the reply.
Before calling Smith, the committee
heard Senator Robinson, Republican,
of Indiana, who also is running for
election. He told Senator Reed he
welcomed anybody's support but that
he had no "deap' on for Khan support.
During the re- examination of f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
0AKL.A AND

Mrs. Mary Duncan and her moth
er. Mrs. Almeda Shaw of Woban,
Mass, accompanied by the Misses
PAMELA and Margaret Wyman of
Woodfords, who have been visiting
Mrs. Ellen Wyman at her home on
Fairfield street, left Thursday for
their respective homes, making the
trip by automobile.
Carl and Gerald Withee left
Thursday noon for Berwick where
they have secured employment.
Miss Violet Rice, who has been
passing some time with her grand
parents in VassalbOro. has returned
to her home on Fairfield street.
Miss Helen Faulkner has returned
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Boston and suburbs.
Miss Louise Benson will return
today from Poland Spring where she
has been employed the past summer.
At the regular meeting of Sarah
Sampson Tent. Daughters of Union
Veterans, which will be held next
Monday evening in ca A. r. hall, the
annual inspection of officers will
take place Mrs. Bertha Moves of
Norway department inspector. will
be present The business meeting
will be preceded by a $50 supper,
the menu to consist of cold meats.
salads. esealloped potatoes. cake,
pies and coffee. 1t is hoped the
members will attend in good num-
berS.
Frederic Lord. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lord. is confined to his home
on Pleasant street by illness, suffer
ing from an injured foot.
The Williams High School associa-
ton met Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting was presided over by the
president, Harold HalIett. 1t was
voted to lay the usual athletic tax
on the students for the support OF
the basketball and baseball teams
The question of paying the expenses
OF any student getting injured in
athletic contests was taken up and
ii seems to be the opinion of the stu
dents that since no subscription
paper has been circulated about town
for two years or more. that this
would be a favorable method of rails
ing funds for this purpose. A COM
mittee was chosen consisting of Ray
mond Wendal, Dorothy Kennedy.
Loretta Luther Clarence Reed and
sidney Wentworth to arrange a sub
scription paper and plan a campaign
ana see 1t through. The Blue Tri-
angle hiking committee presented a
proposition for awarding school
letter to girls not members of the
basketball team who should hike i
certai4. distance during the yea1.
This is in line with the outdoor
health program which is being IA
vored IN many schools. A large
number of problems developed in the
discussion of this proposition and
the committee was asked to submit
further details and a more definite
plan. 1t is hoped that some such
proposition may be put into effect
this year at Williams High school.
The following pupils of Williams
High school have attained the rank
of 80 or better in all subjects for the
first six weeks period for the year:
Class of 1927. Catherine Calder, Ruth
Savage. Glass of 1927, Catherine Les
sard. Students receiving 90 or more
in this subject, Glass of 1927, Mary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Kennebec Journal
Leading City League
With $50 Percentage

Three clubs are tied for second
place IN the City Bowling League.
according to a report given out last
evening. The Rotarians took the
measure of the Kiwanians by four
points last evening and as a result
climbed up into the runner-up along
with the Y. NJ. C. A. and Gannett
teams.
Croteau. with a single of $50 and
a three string total of 344 leads the
league in this department, while
True of the Red Trianglers has the
best average in matches thus far.
True has an average of SO 1-3, while
Croteau has an average of SO.
The Kennebec Journal team has
won three points and lost one for an
average of $50, but have only played
in one match. The .Rotarians, Red
Trianglers and Gannetts have each
been in three matches. The follow
ing is the standing for matches thus