davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
Box Parties at Ball
Photos BY Harris . Ewing

Alexander B. Coke, Representative
and Mrs. Fred s. Purnell and Mrs.
L. C. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bryan Pitts also
took dinner guests to the ball.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood en-.
tertained a party OF young people
among them Major and Mrs. Rob.
ert Goetz, Miss Mary Morgan and
Herbert Hengstler. Mrs. Maurice
Fitzmaurice Day occupied Mrs. John
r. Williams box and had guests
with her.
BRIDES SHARE HONORS
AT FETE TONIGHT
Two brides, Miss Margaret Flint
and Miss Caroline Story, will share
honors this evening at the supper
party which Leander McCormcik.
GoOdhart il giving at the Club Chan,
tac1er. Miss Flint is to be married
On Saturday to Thomas Emerson
Proctor, End, and on April % Miss
Story viii wed Edward LyndaI Reed
OF the Foreign Service.
= x +
The Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. John III. Bartlett have can
celed the dinner they were to have
given this evening because OF the
illness of the former.
Mrs. Rice w. Means, wife Of
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
DANCE TONIGHT FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE

mann viii entertain at a dinner and
dance this evening at Rauscher's.
About 80 guests have been invited
for the dinner and between $50
and 200 guests for the dance later
in the evening.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

today III the washington Club.
After the luncheon many Of the
guests remained to play bridge.
Mrs. Frederick Dent sharp Wa
hostess at d bridge luncheon today
at the Congressional Country Clu0.
Frederick 4. +. Dumont, Aillsri.
can consul general at Frankfort
on Main. Germany, and Mrs. In
mont are at the Willard. where
they propose 70 remain about q
yveek. Mr.. Dumont is now on
leave IL this country and with
Mrs. Dumont has been spendlng
much of his time at his former
home ct Lancaster, Pa.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

of the secretary 10 the President;
Mrs. Frank w. MondeIl, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, wife Of Sen.
ator McNary; Mrs. Clarence G..
Williams, Mrs. John III. Gibbons.
Mrs. Deming Jarves, Mrs. A. j..
Parsons. Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs.
Frank Berrien, Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn, and Miss Elizabeth
Howry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes
will entertain at dinner this even
ing at the Chevy Chase Club.
\
Mrs. u. G. Brandenburg enter
tanned large company at luncheon
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

DIETING parties in the Willard
ballroom. Scandal! Page Mrs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
PETTG PARTES SCANDAL? NO. POLO PONIES GUESTS AT BALL
NAVY OFFICERS
FOR EUROPEAN
SERVICE
Captain and Mrs. Steele
to Sail on Homeric
in May

Capt. Geo. w. Steele. who has been
in command of the navy flying field
at Lakehurst, n. j. has been trans
ferred to command OF the u. s. s..
Pittsburgh, flagship of the Amer,
lean fleet in European waters. Ac.
companied by Mrs. Steele ne will
sail on May "a on the Homefic for
Europe to take over his new duties.
Capt. w. w. Galbraith, now with
the Bureau of Naval intelligence.
has also been ordered to foreign
service and will command the
torpedo fleet in European waters.
He will 60 abroad during the
spring with Mrs. Gaibraith.
Captain Steele was at one time
stationed in Washington and his
wife, who was formerly Mrs. VIII
fred DuPuy, made here home here
for several years.
The British Ambassador and Lady
isabella Howard will be honor guests
tonight at the dinner to be given by
DR.. Hubert Work. Secretary Of the
Interior.
The Ambassador OF Japan and
Nine. Matsudaira, accompanied by
their two daughters. returned to
the embassy yesterday from Hot
Springs, Va, where they passed
several days.
The Minister Of zechoslavalxia. DR..
Fierlinger, will entertain at dinner
on Monday evening.
Mrs. George Ehle win give a
luncheon next Tuesday In compll-
ment to Mrs. kellogg. wife Of the
Secretary Of State.
Mrs. Frank Hight entertained at
luncheon today for her daughter,
Miss Barbara Hight, who was
hostess in compliment to Miss
Alison Roebling, daughter Of Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien. Other guests were
Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Sally
Lewis, Miss Eleanor Preston, Miss
Harriet Whitford, Miss Sally Hews
Phillips, Miss Helen Galley, Miss
Betty Ridsdale. who is classnate
Of Miss Hight at the Ogontz
School near Philadelphia, and Miss
girls will make their debut in
Washington next season.
DANCE TONIGHT FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel III. Kauff-
mann will entertain at a dinner and
dance this evening at Rauscher's.
About 80 guests have been invited
for the dinner and between $50
and 200 guests for the dance later
In the evening.
PATRONESSES NAMED
8 Z
FOR PIANO RECITAL
Mrs. Dawes heads the list OF
distinguished patronesses for the
concert to be given by Boris Lang
Russian pianist, at the Mayflower
April is, at 40 o'clock. Among
the other patronesses are Nine.
Peter, wife of the Minister Of
Switzerland; Mrs. Frederick Gil1ett.
wife of Senator Gillett: Mrs.
Philander Knox, wife Of former
Senator Knox; Mrs. Lawrence
Phipps, wife Of Senator Phipps;
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Townsend, Mrs. Charles Den
by, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Han
ford MacNider, wife of the As
sistant Secretary of War; Mrs.
Lammot Belin, Mrs. Henry w.
Fitch, Mrs. Everett Sanders. wife
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
PIANIST A GUEST
ATT MEXICAN EMBASSY

The Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. Teller have as their guest
Senorita Rosita Renard, distinguish
ed Chilean pianist, who win give a
program of music this afternoon at
the "at home of Nine. Teller.
Nine. Teller will receive at the
embassy from to 6 o'clock and
will have assisting her the wives of
members of the embassy staff and
of the Mexican journalists attend
ing the Pan-American Press Con-
oress
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
.DAVTSES RECALL
DINNER INVITATIONS

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight Davis have recalled the in
vitations for the dinner planned Tor
tomorrow night in compliment TO
the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
because of the illness of Mrs. Davis
nth crime
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

senator Means, viii be at home
Thursday afternoons during April
at her apartment in the May.
flower.
The Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinsin are in Boston to remain
until the end Of this week. They
returned to Washington recently
after several weeks absence, during
which Mr.. Robinson made an inspec'
tion trip and Mrs. Robinson visited
In Bermuda.
~ 4
GIVES TEA FOR
YOUNG DAUGHTER
Mrs. Sherman Miles, wife OF
Major Miles, entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon in the garden
of the Mayflower for her daughter,
Miss Nanita Y. Miles. Her guests
were Miss Carol Henderson, Miss
Priscilla, Totten, Miss Elvira John.
son. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and
Rushn1ore Patterson, Willis m
Mitchell. Enoch Totten and Damon
Cummings.
LUNCHEON TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW
Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert enter.
tanned at luncheon today at her home
in Nineteenth Street for her daugh
ter, Mrs. Russell Snow Hitchcock
and will give another luncheon to
morrow for her. The party today
included Mrs. Watson Freeman
Clark. Mrs. A. III. Bowman. MRS.
Guy Fl. johnson. Mrs. Rawlins
Hume. Mre. Charles Keller Rooms
Mrs. Edwin Victor Bookmiller. Mrs
John Lincoln Glenn, Mrs. David w
Taylor. Mrs. Charles @. Treat, Mrs
John Hamilton. Mrs. Henry Allen,
Mrs. Richard 8. Hill and Mrs. Fran.
cis Fill.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

their guests. and the German Am.
bassador and Baroness Nathan,
hosts to a box party. The ambas-
sador of Brazil, Mr.. do Amoral, also
had guests in his box. Then, the
floor committee was made up in
large part of military and naval
attaches of the foreign embassies
and legations, most Of them in full
uniform.
Col. Nelson Margetts headed this
committee and Capt. Read Wip-
preclt seemed to be master of cere-
monies and to be contributing gen.
erously to everybody's good time.
Baron Nathan early Joined the
dancers with Miss Helen Marye as
a partner. and spied Mrs. Hen
derson whirling as gaily as q girl.
with Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood
as runner up for dancing iaurels.
1t was Kaleidoscope scene.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman dancing
by, very handsome in blue brocade
and lace. Her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Potter Russell, the smartest
woman at the ball. Her gown was
of chiffon. flesh pink at the TOP
with a skirt OF black, the two held
together with long lines of bril-
Hants. Mrs. Robert Goetz, to my
mind the prettiest woman in town.
Mrs. DaIlett Wilson, very short as
TO skirt and very smart as to green
beaded frock Miss Madeleine
Couzers. wearing an adorable frock
Of smoky gray tulle. shading from
paIe gray to deeper tone In the
ruffIed skirt. Mrs. Thomas f.
Walsh--her very first big party
since her recent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28

ress, Miriam Browne: Shadows on
the Water. Dorothy Shelton: Arbu-
tus. Virginia Stilphen; Magnolia
Blossom, Ruth Anderson.
Danse Ecossaise - Piano I, Miss
Wren. Mrs. Roberts: Piano ii, Miss
Bailey, Miss Haynes.
Shepherds song, Lucia Pond; Way
side Rose, Rachael Strout; vocal solo,
Until You Come" Virginia Dunklee:
The Fountain, Gordon Howe; Trio
Waltz, Esther Browne, Erla Browne,
Mrs. Roberts; Alphine Hunt, Paul
Jack; Twilight Dreams, Dorothy
Browne; Salut Pesh. famous Oc-
tave march) Carleton Randall; The
Sailors Love Song, Esther Browne;
Polonaise. Evelyn Smith; Melody Of
Love, Paul Roberts; Shepherds
Dream. Juanita Baker; Caprice Bo-
hemian, Freda Mariner; Rhapsody
No. II, Ethel Bailey; Oberon, Villa
Haynes.
Dus La Baladine-Piano ], Mr..
Randall; Piano H., Mrs. Roberts.
Polonaise Brilliant, Marjorie Wren;
Galop de concert, Piano /. Mrs. Rob-
erts, Miss Haynes; Piano II, Miss
Bailey, Miss Wren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
RICHMOND

George and Carl Gibbs have gone to
Halnes Landing where they will be
employed through the summer.
William r. Fairlough enjoyed an
auto trip to Boston as guest of Aus
tin Blair this past week While there
he visited at the home of Lieut.. and
Mrs. c. +. Tallman in Dorchester.
They returned Friday.
y class of candidates received the
r. A. degree at the regular meeting of
Richmond Lodge No. SO f. & A. NJ,
Monday evening.
MISS Jennie Howard and Mrs. Annie
Allard and daughter Eleanor passed
the weekend in Wicasset. They
will soon open their tea room THE
Anchorage" which is on the Atlantic
Highway about a mile east of Wis
casset.
Miss Lyde Lint. Mrs. T. F. Preble.
Miss Frances Preble were in Lewis
ton for the day Saturday.
Oceola Johnson left Tuesday morn
ing for Hartland, where he will pass
the summer.
Miss Harriet Page visited friends
in Waterville over the weekend.
Miss Edith Edgecomb visited her
brother. Ellsworth Edgecomb and
family at Augusta, Sunday, returning
Monday.
Miss Myrtle Kennedy, a sophomore
in the high school. won the $40 prize
of Sagadahoc county for her essay on
"Preervation of Our Maine Forests"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Emerson School Pupils
Present Operetta

The many friends and parents of
the pupils of the Emerson School
were highly entertained Friday eve
ming when the operetta THE Frog
Prince" was given by the pupils at
the Opera House. This was staged
under the direction of Leona Morton.
singing teacher, and much credit is
due her for the fine way each part
was carried out The lyrics and
music were based in part upon Moth
err Goose rhymes with their tradi-
tional melodies. Over 500 was
cleared with which singing books and
music will be bought.
Nothing Of this kind has been given
in Richmond for a long time before
which made It especially pleasing.
Those taking part We're Evelyn See
kins, the princess: Herman MUSE.
the prince: Charles Dunklee, the
king; Gordon Howe page: Torrance
Curran End page: Juanita Baker. Ce-
celia Robinson. LIST. and 2nd maids of
honor: Marshall Dunn. Nelson Brown.
Donald Nichols, Donald Little. Ray
mand Call, Harry Curran. John SOM
ers, pages; Ethel James, Eva Grin
dali. Ruth Bell, Esther Parker. Flor
ence Weeks. Anna Siegars, Rosanna
Bolton. cabaret dancers: Pauline
Pushard. Ethel James, Virginia STRAIT
ton, Bertha Emmons. Edward Gray.
Henry Perry, Richard Grindell. Lin
wood Cashier, princess May dancers.
In the second part, 1.-The Dance of
the Fairies" Marion Jack was the
fairy queen with the dancers. Bertha
Parker, Beatrice Parker, Ella Mer-
serve. Louise Siegars. Dorothy Aver
i'll. Margaret Robinson, Janette Yer
rill: Dolly song by six little tots:
solo dance. Ethel James: character
song. Ella Merserve. Ella Purington:
solo dance. Dolly Bolton.
Part third was Hiawatha's Child
hood, Eva Grindell taking the part of
Hiawatha, Cecilia Robinson, Noko-
mis-: Horace Fitzpatrick. Iagoo: Ter
renee Curran and Orman Magee the
Owls. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Bates COLLEGE.

Last spring Dean Nilea started
the Spring Song Contest and offered
a silver Loving Cup to the class
that was best. This year the Sophie
more class won this honor. These
contests are fine, in that they great
~ increased the girls repetoire of
college songs. Many hoped that
for this contest but it was not pos
sible.
Last Thursday was a big day for
the Junior girls. They went smash
ing through a record that has not
been broken for years, and that is
winning three interclass champion
ships in one afternoon. First there
was the Track Meet and the odds
were well on the Junior side. The
finals in the soccer games were
played off next and both the first
and second teams came through for
wins after much hard fighting. All
the teams this year were almost
equally we'll matched and the keen
competition kept the scores low.
The Forestry and Geology classes
are putting great part Of their
time in outdoor work. This tests
the students ability to apply the
principles learned in the class room
10 pl dtllOdl pIObltlIS' llc Il VI COIL y
classes are required to put in at
least four hours a week in field
work. but because of their interest
in the subject many students spend
as high as eight or ten hours. Bird
study has also been taken in as
part Of the Forestry course.
Practically every morning DR..
Tubbs goes out with different
groups for bird study.
The Student Government board
also went on House Party to
Tripp Lake. One hour was given to
discussions of the various problems
and the rest of the time was spent
in stunts and sports. Almost every
one bravei the cool temperature of
the lake and went in for a short
swim. A hike to Camp Maqua with
a picnic lunch and a base bah game
was also one of the main events of
the week end.
Mr.. Ralph McCurdy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin McCurdy of 80 Washing
ton avenue. who is a sophomore al
Bates College. was recently elected q
member of the Board of Directors .:
the Bates Outing Club fo~ the year
1926-1327. This is one of the largest
organizations in the college and has
done a great deal to give Bates the
prominent position in Winter Sports
it now holds.
Every year a Winter Carnival with
contests for the Maine colleges Is
planned and Bates men have distin-
guished themselves in other Winter
Sports meets. This Club has also
built three cabins at Augusta, Sa-
battus and Thorncrag, the last hav-
ing recently been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
PoLANp's DICTATORSHIP

A stabilized Poland seems to be as
important to the world as in the
days when It was written that
Freedom shrieked as Kosciusko fell"
Poland has modern ideas Of govern
ment but has had little training for
such methods Of controlling her at
fairs. For one thing she was ultra
modern, starting out with some half
hundred blocks in place of real party
government under which the best re-
suits have been attained by republi-
can methods.
Poland relapses into dictatorship.
for that is what 1t appears Pilsud-
skis coup amounts to, whatever term
he may apply to it. Here is the an
nouncement:
Public opinion urgently demands
dissolution of Parliament. Changes
in the Constitution are necessary, es-
pecially upon lines empowering the
President to dissolve Parliament. 1t
is essential that a number of State
DEGREES be issued. AS 1t is impoSsi-
Die 10 pass SuCn TeSOlullOHS III the
Diet as constituted at present, it IL
indispensable to invest the President
with special powers to clean up the
administrative apparatus, promulgate
a new electoral law. unity the courts
and recognize civil and military
bodies"
They propose to hold up the shad-
ow by having an election Of presi-
dent by constitutional methods and
Pilsudski is ostensibly to leave it to
a parliament hostile to him to choose
a president on Monday. He insists
on being war minister and retaining
virtual control in his hands. One
wonders If Paderewski Is again to
be called to the presidency. Evident
ly this would be more to the advan-
tage Of Poland than to Paderewski.
who Is in poor health and on his way
to Europe ostensibly to recuperate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs. George Pike
Winthrop, Miss Sara Pike of Angus
ia, parents and sister of Mrs. Emma
Gordon, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Gordon.
Nelson Wells and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Packard, went to Fayette,
Tuesday, to Mr.. Wells farm.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Bean were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Stevens and children Cora and
Roy, Jr., and Morris Stevens of
Smithfield, Roy and Morris, sons of
Mrs. Helen Stevens, who accom-
panied them to her home in Smith
field, also Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
and daughter Margery. Auburn.
Mrs. Jennie Bean and brother, ST.
mon Walton, have gone to Oakland
to the burial of their brother. Fred
Walton, Friday, at Mercer.
Mrs. Emma Fifield has a new au-
tomobile.
AT the grammar school room on the
evening of Wednesday. June 2. an en-
tertainment will be given by uniting
grammar and primary schools. All
are invited to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
FREEDOM

SOUTH-Fremont Downer and
Daniel Mcdonald saw a large moose
last Friday in the road on G. p.
Ridge.
Mrs. Lewis Flye was with her
mother a few days last week.
Mrs. Marion Armstrong of Port
land, arrived at her summer home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Howes of Ban
gor visited Mrs. Howes father, w.
ID. Bowler over the week end.
Crazy and Thelmer Thompson
We're callers at Mrs. John Downers,
Sunday.
w. V. Thompson and Thomas
Thompson visited at Fred Thomp-
sons on G. p. Ridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Penney called on her
daughter. Mrs. Lewis FIye in Free
dom village, FRIDAY evening.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson was in
Freedom village on business Satur-
day.
Walter Banton, who has been very
sick with erysipelas in his arm has
so far recovered as to be able to do
his chores.
J. B. Sylvester was in Thorndike,
Saturday.
The Primary grades of the South
Freedom school are having a Wild
Flower contest. Priscilla Durant
of the second grade has brought in
the most flowers. There are 30 diff
ferent flowers on her list: Purple
violet, yellow violet, dog tooth vio-
let, ponys tail. Jack in the pulpit,
gold thread, honey suckle (wild).
strawberry, cherry blossoms (wild),
red trillium. wild oats, ginseng.
bears foot, sugar plum. dogwood,
pussy willow, dandelion, trillium,
duets. everlasting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Weed and
daughters, Christina, and Margaret,
visited at o. B. Wards, Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Mclaughlin of West
Freedom have been sick with the
grippe.
James Sylvester was IN Thorn
dixie. Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Upham
and son Pearl were in Rockport
Sunday.
Fred Greeley and wife we'.n call
ers at w. D. Bowlers, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Easfer1 Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR /!
Bangor. tl2.l7 a. m. l240 a. M 15.2a = ns'
ss.52 am. 10 so am. tll.54 am tz'lS Pm;
S2.37 pm. II. So p. m.
B. & A. Pts. f12 II am, II 81 am
Bar Harbor. t12 IL a. m II q a. m. az
Bath II "a m 10 40 a. m. 70 lS Pm Is'oop '"s
Belfast. CA 81 a. M. II. - p. m 40 x
Boston. 80 81 a. m. a. 81 a. M, rs ,a - ne
t940am.. $1,000 a. m. 1918 D. m-' so''2 p'D-
TAOS o. m. 40. p. m.
Calais. t1217a, m. I'll 81 a. m. n
Dover Foxcroft, CA. 81 a. M. t2.l5 p; m;
Gardiner. 80 21 a. m. "A "a a. M q "a N ME-
10 40 a m. 1902 a. m, 3.l3 p m. s.. % p MS
a. 05 o M, IS Tsp. m. t7.lSp. m lu 90 p ~
Hailowel a. 54 a. m. tS. AZ a. m. - =,
t3.l3 p. m. So "a p m. taos o m'' 1910 F. '''
IT, 1S p. M, *10.55 p. m.
Harmony I'll "a a, m. .,ooo
Lewiston. IA 81 a. m fS4I a. NJ sIo'V~ . A''
70 10 D. m. "a 05 p. m sl0.55 m
New York So "a D. m. TAOS o, N.
Portland 1921 a., m t454 M e.. = n-
t940 m sI002 IN t3l3p 10. So'oT -''
taos D M IT'S o m +tG 55 p m. -,
Roc<land. 4.54 a. ts.47 a. m IS'fO q 0-'
Skowhesan. Isl a. m. rs 81 a, m. t9. 81 A. M.
So Gardner. "A. "a a. m. ts47a. m. 1902 a n-'
t3,l3 m, 1874 m. t5l5 pm l''i0 p'N-,
40 80 p. m.
WateTv;le. fl2.l7 a m. s12.4o am. = 81 am
ss 50 a m. TO- 5oa m. III. "a a m I<'i' p '"''
81 81 D. M IS SO D. M. 1888 p. m
Daily G Except Sunday an nr, S''adav.
Daily except Monday Dsiysexeep' 9uloA''
sSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Musical Recital
Given BY Pupils

A very pleasing recital was given at
the Opera House before the many
parents and friends of the music pu-
pills of Winnifred Foster Roberts,
Tuesday evening.
This annual event is looked for
ward to with interest. The pupils
Were assisted by Mrs. Virginia Pert
Dunklee. vocal soloist.
A beautiful bouquet of flower was
presented Mrs. Roberts by two of
the small pupils. Edna Burnell and
Lucia Pond in behalf of the class. The
following program was carried out:
Overture to Taneredi
Piano I, Mrs. Roberts, Mr.. Ran
dali; Piano II, Miss Bailey, Miss
Smith.
Dancing Stars. Edna Burnell:
Reapers Parting Kiss. Erla Browne:
Jolly Dsrkies, Walter Anderson:
Summer. Hazel Southard Heather
Rose, Clarence Morrill,; the Enchant-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
KENT'S HILL

Mrs. Charles J. Cole, who has been
passing the winter in California, has
returned home.
Miss Phyllis Dow. of Belgrade, is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Dow.
Miss a. r. Divine has returned
from Waterville.
A number of the townspeople
heard General John McQuigg, Ma
tional Commander of the American
Legion. talk in Chapel. Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase have
moved to their camps on Torsey
Pond.
Miss Frances Davis is gaining
slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Friday, May %, 1926.

Dear God, II dream sturdily and
finely In my heart,
And loyalty life through,
And fold my dreams in tenderness
and quietness apart,
And work to make them true,
viii they some day bring beauty
forth,-my holy dreams give birth
To blossoms white and fair,
To flood perhaps with fragrance some
unIovely spot of earth,
And seed tho dreaming there?-
I Grace Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28

little rabbit. scratching his left ear
with his right hind leg,Aa difficult
thing to do unless one has been 10
Rabbitland.
mo you won't" answered the wise
old crow. And turning TO little Miss
Ant, he said. Some of you Ants are
called Farmer Ants
please explain" she cried. This
Is news to me-"
Opening his Wisdom Book, the
good professor bird turned the pages
with his claw and then with a hem
and a cav. cav. cav! he commenced.
but what he told the little ant and
the bunny boy we must wait to hear
in the next story, for your Uncle
Dave has no more space. in this one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
SHIPPING STOLEN GOODS

We think people generally are be-
coming somewhat impatient by rea-
son of the many reports Of the sue
thing that isn't bolted to the foun-
dations and safely hauling it away to
some place.
Senator Cumnins has introduced a
bill under which the transportation
of stolen property in interstate or
foreign commerce is made an offense,
the maximum penalty of which is
fixed at $4,000 or five years in prison.
The committee has reported it ia
vorably and we wish 1t a quick pas
sage to become law. One gets the
impression 1t Is needed.