davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
BEST PROSPECTS

p. n.--Baseball news WASH
tngton, WCAP (469).
p. m.-tThe Old-Fashioned
Perennial Garden" by Prof. David
LuInsden. Department of Agricul-
tufe, Washington. WCAP (469).
7:2O p. m.-Gertrude Kreisel-
man. pianist Washingtony WCAP
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 p. ni.--Goldman Band, New
York, WEAF, vito. WWJ.
10 b. rn.--'tLa Favorita," grand
opera by WEAF Grand Opera
Company. New York, WEAF.
WCSH, WOO, WCCO, WcAE
WDAF. WAR, WCAP. KSD.
WTAG. vito.
DANCE PROGRAMS
$3.50 D. m.--Harry Leonard's Or
chestra. New York, VIZ (455l.
10 .. m.--Fry's Orchestra At.
lantic City. WPG (300).
1890 D. m.-Cotton Club Orcheg-
ira New York. WIN (361).
IL b. m.-SIlyer Slipper Club
Orchestra, New York. WIN
(36O.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

this evening at wCAP. He vi
answer quite 4 few questions thai
have boom raised regarding the
personal tax law and how 10 MAKE
returns.
The Wardnlan Park Trio vi
perform at o'clock for WIAls
and at $40 o'clock tuners wiz
like the music OF Faust al
Martha. can get excerpts Of Dot
from WRVA. The Scandinavia
Ensemble will perform again At II
o'clock from WCCO.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
VARIETY STARS
IN RADIO

ms dial tW1S6erS 6dbur0dy anu
Sunday evenings with the result
that programs from Boston TO
Fort Worth were fairly well heard
on one or the other OF the eve.
nings. Local thunder storms az
various places made temporary
increases IN the nOises-but gem
! eraIly the tuning was very fair
for sumnler-Sunday evening be-
. Ing AZ times almost as clear as
winter.
The customary Monday morning
smile broadens to grin when one
thinks OF the programs OF the last
IS hours of radio. They were al!
sorts Of programs that began with
the philharmonic Orchestra play
ing peer Gynt" to the accompani-
ment of a real thunder storm
Saturday evening, and ended last
night, with the Fort Worth dance
cornpeIIers contending as to which
should "Talk About Ny Sweetie.
There was light refreshment served
-'sPotato Chips" prize song
among other things. And just
about all the different kinds OF
troublesome Interruptions that can
come to the broadcasting or radio
entertainment.
The transform that drove the
Philharmonic Orchestra indoors, IN
New York, also rather effectively
killed most Of the program Tor
radio listeners. Part or the
''Rienzi'' overture came to the re-
ceivers. with an accompaniment OF
static coughs and sneezes and hic.
coughs. The kindly Milton Cross
then switched to the VIZ Studs,
where Frank Anderson's fine voi2s
was heard in very sing-song exhibi-
ton.
"PEER GYNT'
COL0REESS
The listeners were switched back
TO the orchestra in time for the
beginning OF the second part OF the
program and heard q rather color
less performance of the Peer
Gyntr suite. This was followed
however. by most brilliant per-
formance OF Charpentier's impress
kions OF ITALY," The Charpentier
piece Is modern music of purest ray
serene-but 1t is far from being the
eubist stuff. with no head or tail
ana no meaning to anybody but the
composer. that is frequently given
hs az the modern idea. =
KIT TRIO NOW
A QUARTET
Now that George Ross has turned
the Kit Trio into a quartet. the
chances are the radio audience will
be hearing "ParsifaP when
there is vocal ssoloist the Bee.
thoven Ninth Symphony" might
come to the loud speakersi
The trio did a very fine bit OF
work Saturday evening quite the
finest it has ever done for radio
Iisteners-in its last group OF
the program. These were songs
all of tIem-and quite a lot of US
welcomed several OF them. for the
monotonous Mr.. Anderson had sung
Them in New York. but a few
minutes before and those OF rs
kiao really liked them we're glad
10 hear the trio do them 50 that
others could hear what wonderfully
tine things they really are.
Regular trio chamber music
doesn't register with the radio
listeners who are musicaily neither
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

the acts proceed.
Leonora Is the kings favorite,
and not playing fayorites herself
she vamps Fernando, novice who
is about to take q monks vow.
Fernando falls hard, renounces his
vows, goes out into the world
and that is what the opera Is all.
about. Anyone with half an eye
and even limited experience with
opera-can see just where poor
Ferdy heads in when he tries to
compete with a regular opera king.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
OLD FASHIONED
GARDEN IN AIR

The old.fashioned garden. with
its brilliant marigold. modest
mignonette, bold sweet william. star
shaped phlox, hollyhock, larkspur
and all the others that come TO
mind whenever the word flowers"
is mentioned, will be the subject OF
radio talk from WCAP tonight
by an old-fashioned gardener who Is
scientific flower raiser-Prof.
David Lumsden. ).
Prof. Lumsden Is the expert on
flower gardens Of the u. S. Depart
nnent Of Agriculture, and not only
knows them by their first names
but can also call off their high-brow
family monickers without looking at
the book. He will advise and sug-
gest and warn gardeners this eve
ming as to just what they can do
with the grass patch in front Of
the house-likewise the back yard
and the space before the garage at
the side.
PIANIST AND
SOPRANO BILLED
Gertrude KreiseImann. pianist,
and Marie Patschke, mezzo-soprano,
81 = ~ RGA AL IA AL SAACAA 0PONAcS@ AAA~AsA%
mediums for the audience of WCAp
this evening. Miss Kreiselmann Is
an old friend Of the radio audience
and her tinkling piano tunes will be
heard at 7:20. Miss Patschks II
>vouched for by Gretchen Hood. who
will play her accomplishments. and
will come to the microphone at 7:4a.
The great old stories that "Uncls
Remus" told in such a fascinating
way will come to the radio audience
OF WSM, Nashville, Tenn. this eve
ming at 8 o'clock. This will be the
second installment the Nashville
station has launched OH the air by
special arrangement with the Joel
Chandler Harris estate.
LA FAVORITA"
PROBABLE OPERA
While predicting opera produc.
tons for WEAE' gives one all the
sensations a weather prophet must
feel when he starts writing his fore
casts-yet there is more or less EVIL
dence that Dohizetti's ia Fayorita
will be the bill this evening at 3
o'clock. IL no change is made Tire
radio audience Will have opportunity
to hear a typical, conventional
Italian opera In which the clouds Of
gloom get blacker and blacker as
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
By GARDNER MACK
wcAU-Phlladelphia-e77

$3.50 .. m.--Recital by N. Snellen-
burg Co.: DR.. James Davenport,
tenor; Florence Haenle, violinsit; Vir-
ginia Klein. pianist
D. nl.-CaroIyn Thomas, soprano;
Ella Jacquette Kratz. pianist
1880 p. m.-The Hood Boys.
7:45 p. m.-The Merry MinstreIs.
$3.50 p. m.-Duke Mona. Hawaiian.
s:45 p. m.-Chalfont Sisters. harmony
songs.
p. m.-Raymond vetter. concert
$50 p. m.-Eddie Campbell and his
orchestra
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
TWELVE ARE INJURED
IN SCENIC RAIL CRASH

NEW YORK, July 26.-Twelve
persons were injured when a three
car train on a Coney Island scenic
railway slipped down an incline and
crashed into another train.
Edgar Blaeas, %, one Of the in
jured IN In serious condition.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

Which ID what happens to the ex-
tent Of four sonorous acts with
few good tunes and one corking
tenor aria at the finish.
TAX FACTS
FROM ASSESSOR
The facts about the personal
taxes of the District of Columbia
he was scheduled to retail TO the
customers q week or so ago,
Charles Al. Russell, assistant as
SCISSOR of the District. will give
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
wKRCCincinnati--S2e

o. n.--Dinner Music. Fat PatricA
Miami Grove Orchestra.
& D. m,-Eugene Perazzo, pianist.
ais D. m.-Alvin Roehr and MS
n-Proxram under auspices
Robert e. Bentley Post American
Il d. m.-Popular song hour.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
WJJD-ChicaRO-S7O

5:46-7 .. m. Dinner concert. Howard
L. Peterson playing the Geneva organ.
Palmer House Symphony Players. Comp
toms II See BY the Newspaper" Man.
Palmer House Victoriaps.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

WOU-FhlIaueIphia--
$3.50 D. m,--Dinner Music by Hotel
sylvania Orchestra. Vincent Rizzo, de
p m.-Grand Organ Recital BY
Mary. q. Vogt.
1850 3. m.-Program under the au-
spices OF Sesquicentennial.
D. m.-Grand Opera, by WEAF
Grand Opera Company, under the di.
rectfon Of Mr.. Cesare Sodero.
1855 D. m.--United states time sig
mails and weather forecast.
$3.50 .m.-Johnny Johnsons Or
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
WCCO-st. Paul--4l0

8:46 p. m.-Livestock market sum-
mary.
e:55 .. m.-BasebalI scores
7:16 p. m.-Dinner concert-St. Paul
Hotel Concert Orchestra, Jan Biley.
director. George Hultgren. tenor. Paul
Oberg. accom- PIANIST.
$3.50 p m.-Radio Scouts Hour.
p. m.-New York proEram-Grand
operas
10 p. m.--Musical program-Scandt-
navan Ensemble.
II .. m.-Weather report, closing
grain markets and baseball scores.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
WMAK-BuffaIO-26e

6:16-7;30 .. m.-Daily News Items.
e:3o-S:15 B. m.-MusicaL
7:15-9 p. m.-WGY agriculture pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
wRNY-New York-s7S


SIS p. m.-Prince Pioti. Popular
$40 D m.-orIando's Roosevelt Com
cert Orchestra.
:. m;-starlixht Parking Setting
7;l5 ?: 1n.-rsen Bernis's Roosevelt
3. m.-"10. 900 Years Hence" by H.
Gernsback. editor. Science Invention.
Sis .. En.--Nina Copper. soprano.
s:30 .. m.-Henrietta Ankstreich.
s:ss 8. m.-Judith Roth. soprano.
D. m.-Royal Bardsnen Orchestra.
WRUA-RIchmOnd--
$3.50 p. m.-Baseball Scores. sports
s:s5 p. m.-Market Review by FAR
mers Friend.
9 p. m.--Dr. Douglas Freeman-True
s:iO 3. 1n.-"Edgeworth Opera Co., .
In excerpts from Faust and Martha
10 p. m.--Hotel Richmond ROOF Gar
den Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrk-Sl6
SD. m.--UncIe Geebee.
$50 D. m.--Starlight Park Band.
D. m.-Contemporary poets series;
Lucia Trent. original readings:
6:10 p. m.--Starlight Park Band.
WJZ-Ncw YorI1--45S
sos .. m.-EIotei Madison dinner con-
s:5s D. m.-John B. Kennedy.
p. m.--MaxwelI House Coffee En-.
$50 .. m.-Harold Leonards waldorf
Astoria Roof Orch.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
WIP-PhiIadeIphla--5Os

$50 p. MI. 8 Department of Az
& p. m-Uncls Wip's Roll Call and
birthday list. y
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Observation-Disclosures
WOO-PhIIadeIphia-BO0

$40 p. mp. m.-Baseball scores.
7:45 p. m.--Johnny Johnson's Or.
chestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
WCAP-WashinEton-46s

6:45 to 7:45 p. m.-''Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower
New York City.
to Z p. m.--"Wa Shington Post
Hour baseball announcements Will
be made during this hour.)
to 1920 p. m.-"The Old FASHIONED
Perennial Garden" by Prof David
Of Agriculture.
1920 to TAO p. m.-Gertrude Kreisel-
mann, pianist. in popular selections
TAO to 1858 p. m.-Marle Patschke,
mezzo-soprano, accompanied at the
piano by Gretchen Hood.
7:55 TO 3 p. m.-"Don't Forget Your
Personal Tax" by Charles A. Russell
assistant assessor, D. c.
to Q p. m.-"Wardman Park Trio,
from Wardman Park Hotel. Washing
ton,
9 to 10 p. m.-Grand opera, La
Favorite," by WEAF Grand Opera
Company, under direction of Cesare
Sodero, from New York City.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

$3.50 p. m.~-Philbrook ana his
EouAkNr tSa~To0ns orchestra Nv. .rsrRats
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Observation-Disclosures

30. m-Farm Talk.
$50 .. m.-Joe Benefits Moonlig u
Syncopators
10 o. m.-Clarke Tate.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
CFCF-MontreaI--41l

7 to 1880 p. m.-Bedtine stories.
1890 to $3.50 p. m.-Rex Battles
Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra.
to 10 D.. m.--Studio program of
vocal and Instrumental music
1880 to 1880 p. m.-Ioseph G. Smith
and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
wrRH-New Yorh27S

WFBH-New YOrk-25S
IS. m.-Hotel Majestic String En-
6:l5 p. m.--Nita Nadine coioraturs
soprano.
$3.50 p. nl.-Eagle Duo.
s:t5 p m.-Hotel Majestic String En.
semble
1890 p. m.--Radio Franks.
p. ma Night at the Shore"
S:4S p. m.--Eddie Gillis. baritone.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
R0WPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
Nearby Stations


$40 .. m.-Joe Wards Swanee En-
tertainers. 10.
D. m.-Leonard saxon, tenor. late
Of "Student Prince Co."
7:15 p. m.-Rose Block, oallaas . =.
1928 p. m.-"Storage Batteries ~
7:so D. m.-Roseland Dance Orchestra.
D. m.--Leverich Three and Peter
the Great"
$40 p. m.--Talk by Major Bougnton.
the Great"
$40 p. m.-Loew's New York Theater
Orchestra.
b. m.-Schenck Brothers Palisades
Amusement Park orchestra CnhFAss
Strickland leader.
1880 D. m.--Cottor Club Orchestra.
IL (midn;ght)-SiIver Slipper Orehes-
ira.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
LOCAL PROGRAM
WRC-WashIngtOn-40o

1883 a. m.-Arlington time signals
IL (noon)--Organ recital by Henry
smidt- Gregor, broadcast from the Ssuoio
of the Homer L. Kilt Plano Company
D. m.-Meyer Davis New WIZARD
Hotel Orchestra, under the directloN OF
Samuel Norman, broadcast from the
n m.-United states Navy Band:
Lieut., Charles Benter, bandleaderi
Thomas Wise. second leader, broaocast
from the plaza OF the Capitol.
6:45 p. m.-"Things Talked ABDUL
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
WNYC--New York--5ee

e:35 D. MS. j. Martin, Baritone
6:b5 D. ln.-"Baseball," talk by John
b. Foster. Baseball results. Major. Int.
and Eastern Leagues. with high lights
on Yankees. Giants and Brooklyn
games.
7:f6 D. Midsummer Health Hints.
7:z5 .. m.-Florence Zeills, violinist;
and Alex. Bernstein, violinist.
b. m.--.Ioint recital by Hilda
Deighton. Contrako; and Gina Palermo.
soprano.
$3.50 D. m--1nstrumental program. by
the Kelly Trio.
D. m.--Harold Fowler.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
WrAAi-CIeveIand--sso

WTAM-CieveI0nu--S
D. tn.--Holienden Hotel Orchestra.
car D. supp mp20sa as scores. Alien Thea
ter orchestEass David Rapsnon conduct
ing. ia
II >. m.-Emerson Gin and his BAN
boo Garden Orchestra.
1WBAP-Fort Worth-47s
$40 p. ,m.-Program arranged ~
1880 u. m.-Concert arranged by Mrs
]. e. Cooley and assisting artists
IL p. m.-Don stesall and his 0ano'
KMOX-st. LOuis-2sO
o. m.-Market summary.
7:se>D. m.-Dinner time organ
- m.-orchestra. Buster Brown.
. m.-"cOionel s121." orchestra.
10 D. rn.-4Sth State. EtherloEue-
Sparta. Ill.
Ii .. m.-Music Lovers Hour. Light
Opera.
WGB-AtIanta-l7S
.. m.-ProEram sponsored by
Signor Emilio Yolpi.
HAS p. m.-Concert.
WCAE-PIttsburGh-4
$3.50 o. m.-Market and financial re-
$40 D. m.-sunshine Girl.
D, m.-Studio concert.
8 D. m.-ProKram OF dance music
from KennywOOd Park.
. Q. m.-Grand Opera.
WGY--SchenectIdy-S
e:2S o. m-BasebalI scores.
$3.50 o. m.-ProRram by Apollo Or
S:i5 D. m.-wGY Agricultural pro-
8 TO $3.50 .. m.-CeIlo recital by Gio-
yanni TrombinL.
WGR--BuffaIO-319
S-p.. m.-Recital presented by MarE-
aret Ritter. vocal soloist. Gladys Car
yer. pianoAaccompanis
3 .. m.-|SFhe Radio Aces" presented
$3.50 D. n1.-Dulcimer recital by
George Marshall
10 o. m.-Weather forecast.
10 D. m.-Vincenr Lopez Hotel
StatleF Dance Orchestra. John r. Gun.
derman at the organ.
WNAC-BOstOn-43O
6 .. m.-"Vacations In New England"
sos p. m.-Shepard Colonial Dinner
s:ss p. m.-schrasts Concert Sex
Ills p. m.-Broadcast from Metro.
poiitan Theater Studio.
s:16 p m.-Broadcast from Metro"
politan Theater;
Orchestra, direction Joe Herman.
1880 D. m.-BroAdcast from Metro
poIitan Theater. organ recital by Del
Castillo.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
wPG-AtlantIc Clty-sOO

WEG--AtHMWtAC NASS-SVV
y. m.-Hotel Morton dinner music.
$3.50 o. m.-Talk by Arthur Eldre1.
Auspices OF New Jersey state College
.. 'nf.-HoteI Traymore dinner music.
1850 p. m.-Hotei shelburns dinner
.. m.-Hotel Ambassador Concert
Orchestra. Harry Loventhal. director.
$3.50 d. m.-Concert. Thaviu's Band
and Russian Grand Opera artists. steer
.. m.-oaIen Hall LadieI Trio.
Marine Studio, Steel pier.
$3.50 p. m.--George Olsons Dance
Orchestra; Garden. pier.
10 .. m.-Fry's Dance Orchestra;
Million Dollar pier.
1880 .. n.-silver slipper Supper
Club Dance Orchestra.
WLWL--New YOrk-2Se
s:3O o. rn.--Alfred Sante. tenor.
$3.50 .. u1.-Johp Marshall, cellist.
9 D. m.-Rosalie Wolf, soprano.
9:30 D. m.-Florine Trio.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

WCX-DetrOIt-517
to q. m.--Dinner program BY
Goidkette Ensemble.
to 10 p. m.-Detroit symphony Of.
chAafra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

WDAF-KansaS CIty-566
D. m.-schooF OF the Air.
8 .. m.-Presentati ton by the WEAF
Grand Opera Company. broadcast from
New York city,.
1916 p. m.--Nlghthawk Frolic.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

WWJ-DetPOlt-302
8 D. m.-Dinner concert.
1880 .. m.-Goldman Band concert.
q D. m.-Detroit News Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
WJR-netr;oIit--N17

WJR-DetrOit-O17
7 o, rn.-Jean Goldkette's Petite SYM
phony Orchestra; soloists.
lis p. m.-caspar Lhiyeman Enter
7:45 o. m.--"Good Will Oakland" --nd
"Chief Pontiac - o
i1:s0 o. m.-"The Merry Old Chief
and his "Jewett Radio TESTERS
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

WeB-AtIanta-47S
D. m.-Program sponsored by
Signor Emilio Volpi.
HAS p. m.-Concert.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

4WBAP-Fort Worth-476
$40 D. Tn.-Program arranged ny
1880 .. ra.-Concert arranged BY Mrs,
]. e. Cooley and assisting artists.
IL .. m.-Don Stegall and his oano.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Distant Stations

3. m.-vera Trevits, pianist. Rob.
ert Parker violonceilo. Roland Lash,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
such theater is personally superin.
By Beck

such theater is personally superin-
tended by Mr.. Albee. He can be
found climbing over the scaffolding
when 1t Is in process OF construction
or later carefully inspecting the
decorating and furnishings.
II have different color schemes in
all Of my theaters," says he. "The
draperies are specially woven and
dyed. and sometimes it takes six
months work before I am satisfied
with the shades"
The part Of an Albee theater that
the public never sees is in some
ways more interesting than the
front. In the new Brooklyn theater.
for instance, there are twenty six
dressing-rooms all equipped with
baths and showers. Shining kitch-
ems with electric stoves are ready
for any one who may wish to pre-
pare a hasty meal Even the clean
ing women have their own restroom
and culinary department There is
a tailor shop, laundry with all the
newest electrical devices, a nursery
full of toys for the children of the
performers, and greenroom, akin
to the lounges in the other part of
the house.
Whatever success his theaters
have brought him, in fact most of
the achievements of his long career,
go, back, thinks Mr.. Albee. to his
early circus training From Every
body's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

ware. Mrs. Louise Lemieux. Mrs.
E.ya fash. Mrs. Jennie Groder, Mrs.
Mamie Croder, Miss Mamie O'Reilly.
Miss Eva Dore, Mrs. Daisy Gilblair,
Mrs Annie Giles, Mrs. Leona Sylvia.
Mrs. Dora Lacasse Of Skowhegan and
Mrs. Dorothy Crummett or Gin
ton. x na
daughter Susan, entertained party
of friends Thursday evening. June H.
the occasion being the wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and MRS. "A. II. jew
eli The evening was passed In a So
81, ruov and yictrola music was en-
joyed. NJ ond Mrs A
TT TeweIi Mrs. Arnold Burton OF
Martinsburg, w. Va, Mr.. and MRS;
CharIes Keith of Waterville. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Bamber, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.asi,. Ames. Mrs. Eva Corey. Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hatch and MISS susan
Hatch.
c,fts Of glassware were received
erd refreshments were served.
~, rembers of the Fairfield lodge,
No 81. /. O. o. F., and GOA WIN
Rehekah lodge, will meet at the L. -,
a r Hall, Sunday afternoon at
o,o,ock to 90 to the cemetery to dec
orota the graves of thee deceased
,ne,ohers after which they Will re-
turn to their hall where an ADDRESS
vii NIL ! he given by Rev. Alexander Hen
derson at 8 o'clock.
Mt,,eard Small of Plymouth was
recent business caller in town:
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stafford have
MOVED from the Gibson house on
Main street to Dexter where they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
will make their home and where Mr.
Stafford Is emplOyed

will make their home and where Mr..
Stafford Is employed.
Rev. j. A. Winnin has returned
from Poland Spring where he pass
ed the week.
Paul L. Wenttaker Of Maiden,
Mass, Mrs. Alton Ayre Of Norwalk,
Conn, and Mrs. Grace Brown of
Bangor and Clarence 7hitaker of
are in town called here the death
of Joseph NJ. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Drummond
have moved from Elm street to the
Case house in Benton.
A spring festival was given by the
pupils of Fairfield Grade schools
Friday evening, June II, in the High
school auditorium.
Rev. r. j. Mooney was in Augusta
Thursday afternoon, where he suoke
at a meeting of the Congregational
Association.
Mrs George Smell went to Rock
land Thursday, to attend the United
Baptist Convention.
Mrs. Justin Johnson and children
returned Friday from Hancock where
she has been visiting her parents.
Mrs. John Case returned Friday
from Dexter where she was called
by the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Michael Grayson.
Miss Anne Spring went to Portland
Friday to pass the summer vacation.
Mrs. Alonzo Day returned Friday
from Rockland where she has been
attending the United Baptist Con-
vention.
Mrs. Henry Maddocks entertained
the Garfield club at her ssnome on
Main street, Tuesday evening. It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
FAIRFIELD
Surprise Shower

.u alss Alice Parent was given a
"a. h s shower Thursday evening at
Main ne OF Mrs. Alma Cakes on
inr m street. In honor of her approach
4. 'age to Roland Poole.
ostsss., 40 Miss Parent arrived at Mrs.
to N. nome expecting to go with her
what nigh school graduation but
llshts m as ner surprise when the
4 tered . xefe turned on when she en-
friend. ue parlor to find fifty of her
'I%V Sr Of confetti. WIN
Yellow ' o was prettily trimmed in
which ana white, in the center Of
ribbon eatended yellow and white
was hueamers. Under the dome
paren, .ase OF tulips, gift to Miss
sstsamass ao on the end of each
eft sr.Wa was a beautiful and useful
silver i,u ug which were cut glass;
Z Present. en and numerous other
We're ta. rom her friends. The gifts
Bernlcs IN from the table by little
enjoyeas dancing and stunts were
Charlesto, .ne exhibitions of the
fths gusst a ana the fancy dancing by
Part of's - being a very enjoyable
feshmentae evenings program. Re-
cream, saIs, OF punch. harlequin ice
and nuts INES, assorted cake, candy
vas ass;..w were served. Mrs. Cakes
Miss Ns1ueo Dy Mrs. John McGraw,
frosty e Swim and Mrs. Annie
sAeNt from out : Of .~town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
Church Notices

CHURCH OF,THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD UNIV E r A LIST-Morning
worship at 10:45, sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. r. J. Mooney, D. D., on the
subject 1.-THE Crime of Citizenship"
S. S. at noon everybody welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Jun-
Tor Church school at $3.50. Kinder
garten class at As, Morning wor-
ship at 10:.45 with sermon by the
pastor. Anthem male quartette. 9th
err departments of the church school
at noon. Evening service at {. A
Children's Day program will be Civ
en-. A pageant, "a Child Shall Lead
Thee" will be presented.
SHAWMUT UNION CHAPEL
Service at $50 with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Alexander Henderson.
Sunday school at 1O:3O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
SUNDAY Eggs" Solve
Finance Problem

Triton, Georgia ((P)-A novel plan
for solving the financial problems of
rural churches has been inaugurated
by Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl. Marchant.
For the last two years the March
ants have been giving the proceeds
of sales of all their Sunday eggs"
to the Oak Grove Baptist Church.
In addition they have planted half
an acre in corn, which also will be
devoted exclusively to the church.
From Easter Sunday, 1924, to
Easter of 1925, the Merchants con-
tributed LAO Sunday eggs" which
brought $3.50 into the church plate.
From the half acre of corn $3.50 has
been turned over.