davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

String ensemble. wTAM (aseD -
S1 5$O5SW6nSc2ia 1ais music ri Services Won
6;e0MWEAF {49& [@Capitol family; also
WBZ a83(@Golden Rule hour. WORD
ef R61 CSgs te6sodeRP p sulH 4I ffyviee
SS,1e W.T. nN csSG.S3 %S%ss.
Ice. WOO C5OS.$ i=2serv7icesss voc
14S4l--services. wREo (2s5.5) =
'H I$79 w9E a1s4 gaS ss5glse' %2G
y48I-6RRiiamaeys G ser%one Gtttene'"'N
tTa; KDKEA 5000 wwSeTvicssss,o WEBB
lion Sing Aimsnacf. WIT (4OOl -
Tabernacle band and choir. ,WMB
$2S99g-NfTraslSSn' VIZ 2e' ofS5yclSrihet
dg9 WLWk GhoT WlbRb
g275l-webster duo wTAM ($s9.D-
7:3O-wGN t3o3l-Musical program.
NO0ol&re and SSdPd Ensemble TCAV WHO S590l aFETty
pes Moines Orchestra, WIZ 455) -
Commodore concert; also WGY.
7;45-wsB 2s.3)-Methodist services.
sG Se- MoK pror serg
wPG 900 slI5RecitiPl. uWy 69JI 554o36l
-OrcneStfa ana vocal. WSb t4So.ol-
Presbyterian services.
s:3D-WFAA (475,9 )-Music.
s:5O-KOA 1922 .4-services.
0;0Q-KTHs l374.Sl11Meyer DAVIS ensem,;;
BILE KFAB l340,S) Musicale. KNOX
1899 ;2)M,7Sunday nHIigh1t club >, wSC.AAUC
popular, WoAW, 26{}IChapel serv-
WQP goes l-Musicale. WSUI (4S4
Familiar hymns.
9:I5-KFUO (5451) -- Lecture, music.
KIDS (441)-Studio. WEI GAS o.
R WRz WRe wGWYyz W92S SM6ggSS&c eo5sp
Music Room WTAM 3S94)-Wylie's
Orchestra,
9:3O-KGw 5)-Baptist service.
Koo l361 Services. ,KK9YW (S%36lG,
Texas Orchestra. WENR (266l-Dance,
vocal
1O:OO-KTHs (s74.s)-organ, classic.
XII (467)-Organ recital. XIII
J4Q5 ,2)E.Evening services, music. WyGGN
l303)--Sam n Henry violin, Bible;
(4S4)-Little Symphony soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

the son of ex-Rabbi Leopold Cohn.
who is the founder and head of the
American Board OF Missions to the
Jews Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
Among the subjects that he is
scheduled to speak on are the fol
lowing; Palestine. the War and
the Jews" and How a Jewish Rab-
hi Found Christ"
Rev. Elias Zimmerman, formerly
OF Russia. and pastor for a number
Of years of one Of the Presbyterian
Churches in the South. will open
the program. His subject will be
"Why the Jews DO Not Accept
Christ"
The conference is interdenomina-
tional and all the people are cordial
ly invited to these meetings.
Former Senator Franklin McCray
will address the Central Indiana
Christian Institute. meeting in regu-
lar session on next Tuesday NIGHT at
s o'clock, at the East Sixteenth
speak on The Literature of the
Bible"
The December meeting OF the
Gideons will be held in the parlors
of Hotel English on Saturday night.
Dec. 4. A group Of songs will be
presented under the direction of c.
NJ. Erbaugh. director. and Grace
Roberts, accompanist Raymond Ball
and Henry Laut. Jr.. will sing "Will
You Coz" and the Ladies Quartet
viii sing two numbers. A lunch will
be served at $50 p. m. Saturday.
The Rev. L. c. i. Fackler of
st. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church. makes the following an
nouncements:
e3Q-Sunday school
10 :2,oQ-worship. AZ this hour the. pas
tor will preach on the subject, THE
Z 30Eworship. Dependable. will be
the DnstSTS s5gbieSt for this hour This
structive for every church worker No
one can afford to miss this sermon.
1
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday aft
ernoOn in the church auditorium.
A special service, Dec. 70, at 1880
D. m. At this hour an illustrated lee
ture will be presented portraying a
church scene in Bethlehem and Naz-
areth. Bring the little one and also
your friends both large and small.
There will be facts and pictures pre-
scented that viii be interesting to all.
Every one is welcome.
The Altar Society of st. Roch's
Church will give their monthly card
party next Sunday, Dec. 5, at ST..
Roch's Hall, $500 S. Meridian ST.,
at 3 and 8 p. m. Mrs. Louis Ferry
will be chairman for same, assisted
by Mrs. X. Buergler and Mrs. Jos.
Buergler. A sauer kraut luncheon
will be served from to 7. Free
transportation from and to the end
of the S. Meridian car line.
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian Church announces the fol-
lowing order of service at II a. m.
Sunday:
"Chauson Triste" .... Internationally
,rMedtation serieuse" .......... Bartlett
| Hymn 336
/ First Service.
Covenant.
| Anthem.
Words of Aspiration
| Responsive Reading-5th Selection.
| Scripture.
/ Hymn 90
Notices and Offering.
| "Pastoralc ........... Rossini
Address Shelley: Poet and Prophet"
! Hymn.
| Benediction.
| Postlude.
| March from "Tannhauser' ... Wagner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

me TTo tmP w wPAs l823 Mgss
l37O2)-studio. WJR (517-Studlo
WMAQ t447 5)-Popular songs. WNIC
(526)-Instrumental program. talk
songs W0K ely ~ = Capitol The
ater popular. WOR (405.2 )-Damon
and Pvthias concert program. WPG
l299S) - Concert. WRNY 1871 -
Songs. guitar either.
:3O-KFAB (340.S) - Popular music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

Erwin W. Muhlenbruch, organist
will give the following program Sun
day evening at 7:15 p. M, the third
of a series of musical services to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

1G:OO-KTHs s)-Organ, classic;
1862 )-Evening services, music. MGN
(303)-Sam n Henry. violin, Bible;
WHO (226)--Popular program. woo
(484)-Little Symphony soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
Dancing

tor Chrlstmag. wRc t4e9)-Political
%SN k f2k2 R5e EadiS e aaPeF VIC R
e:sG Ggg kS2I?02rs3a2H8 ESQ 2l-organ, chiIarsns
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wEEERff ESiisn8 ihS N fslR pl2%EG$Y5
379.5l-Buffalo Theater. also WMAk.
WIZ Pn6 55I7m MUSIC WRc TS95B l2%SSh
Roosevelt orchestra, VITO (47S;9ls -
R59lS wSN!YY3y &II5S}e 1D fsS2 auaFtst
e:t5MWsI 15$82.s)-smith's orchestra,
7:0SoMKFNsFf' yy4OD-Barkleys orchestr2n
KET 55ssR F sunday hS School k4 XII
sP grtt9' corner S' %EfR l$65l c9ncert
WIS ($ 34RP s7P D2a HSFnG time, WMBb
(250);-Trianon artists. WoR (4052l
w61%a 5s5P a9fG5Ri peri STfn !aEs
~ cf Biana4 S GSssan' vF MSYS
c c94Ss WAN $TTaSMi c5@sBI32 4 HHSoiiSon~en
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wHA IS hdG sao500''ss1i-St9dio. wMAK, 1861
Music. WGY 1879 a., Halllowse;en
Superstitions." WPG (2a9 g l-Studlo
WSUI (4S4I-Music. WTAG t4o4)
Bancroft Orchestra. -,--,-,. .-ohos
7:31-WOR (4052)-Vanderout orches-
7.4g@wCCo (41e.4l--Fireside philosso,
phies. WGBS 1915. 6l-Studio also
s:OO-KLDS (441 = Studio. ,KPRC
l2Q6ql-studio.. old tldtdt ls so KNOX
stndio. WADC (25Sl-Dance WRAP
1475 ,a)-Pianist WBBM (226)-Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

9:3O-KGW .5)-Baptist service
KGO 1901 p Services. KYW (536)-,
Skyline studios. WRAP (475,g(-Top o
vocal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

t5451( = lecture, music.
KIDS (441)-Studio. WEEI (34S.6l-
Radio review. VIZ 1850 -Mpsic; also
WBZ WRC. WGY. WGN (303) Our
Music Room" WTAM .4)-Wylie's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
EVENING PROGRAMS


0:OO-wCX (517l Ensemble. WCAE
(461 3)--Dinner concert dance. ,MEAF
(492)-Dinner music. WREO (2So.o)
dinner music.
5:I5-,KDKA (3o9)--Concert, WMAAtQq@70
(447 ,o)-Topsy TurxX timsoo WkC
l469lEKitt hour. WTAM (3ss'4) -
5:So9WGY (379l-Dinner music;
5:4O-WLS (344.6 Organ. sports. $500,
6:45-WOC (4S4)-Chimes sports, WIFI
t394.5 l=-Dance, oWGBS l3lo.61 o,,oH!,
sal W S3fs, (S 03TcSest-a concert
e:OO--KYWD (535.4 l--Dinner music. Uncle
Bob. WDAF 6l-,School OF the
MHtBBz ts3353-Nuslc, WENR, 1900 = :.
Dinner, con%GeTF6t WNd WIT l 4222MISp%SFif Wis
WJR (517)-orchestra soloist. NY, VIZ
(455l-Concert orchestra. MAY MA
(447.5)-Organ orchestra, VIVA
(34iJ-Broadway chat. WNYC I526l
Pia9S9 ta WEoAW WotRb 800 @oitersrS pe
Rod, popular WOK- 7.3)-Strlng
ensemble WRNY (375)-Sports' Sena-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

given the first Sunday evening of
each month:
Concert Piece No. 2" Horatio Parker
"preq Ms,d From organ Concerto j j. s Bach
Andante, Hymn o: the Nuns -. o Da'"
The Shepherds IN the Fled otto Mailing
odd Christmas LYNN" ....... Luis Kron
gMeisn BamoH1no pletTo s,n 19 ra
Overture to william Tell 'ee''.C' Va -'
......'...... Rossini-Dudley Buck
The Rev. Fred A. Line. pastor,
will preach at Central Universalist
Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jer-
sey Sts., Sunday at II o'clock, his
subject being Builders" Members
of Sahara Grotto and their families
will be guests Of the church at this
service. There will be special mu-
sic.
Rev. Gerald L. X. Smith will
preach at the University Place Chris
tan Church Sunday morning on the
subject Woman Power" and in the
evening THE Inscription of the
bodyless Hand" Special musical
program by Everett K. Todd.
The following program has been
arranged for the University Place
Christian Church by Everett Todd,
director:
Pr9qcessional-7''The Chu-ch's One
ofertory~"E legie Meodie". 80. Massenett
Mics Esther. Forkner. Pianist
sdoTbihk Won On TTR gg WAY Thee schofeaidi
Mr. J. G.. Burrin, Baritone.
..,,. s-Eyenlng Program
Mrs, o, L Cook. Soprano.
Il HRfd as3ct6 GoS Me Bradbury
song--"were Marching to Zion. :, Lowry
oert0r Miss Esyher F Ressaet Pianist SGhuann
Solo-"The City Of Dreams" 49,. -. Gabriel
Mr.. Everett Todd. Baritone.
On Sunday, Dec. 5, st. Bridget's
congregation viii hold Home Com
ing" for all former members in st.
Bridget's Hall, corner Pratt and Fay
cite SITS. Special services will be
held IN the church at 10 o'clock. aft
err which a chicken dinner will be
served in the hall. Addresses will
be made by former and present men,
bers of the congregation, with vocal
and musical selections. The music
for the banquet will be furnished by
the Yeomen Nightingales Orchestra,
directed by Homer Dupee.
st. Bridget's congregation is one
of the oldest Catholic congregations
in the city, being founded in 1879,
by the late Rev. Daniel Curran, and
numbers former members in all sec
lions of the city.
The members of Sahara Grotto and
their families will observe the first
of a series of church visitation days
Sunday morning when they attend
the services of worship at Central
Universalist Church, Fifteenth and
N. New Jersey SITS. at II a. m. The
pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, a
member of the Grotto, will preach,
taking for his subject Builders.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
1.-THE Christmas Roar of World
Movements" will be, DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler's theme in the Fair
view Presbyterian Church Sunday
at 10:45; in the evening at 7:45 mo
Millennium. Due" will be his subject.
Mrs. f. T. Edenharter's musical set
ting will include:
Morning-The quartet.
send Out Thy Light ,. Alfred Wooier
20 Love of God Most Free. Obey Speaks
"Impromptu' ..........,.. Flagler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04

"'Cantilene" ...........-. FlaSler
Come; Ye Blessed Gaul's "Holy, City,
DR.. F. N. Evans Of the Church
Federation. will preach at the morn
ing service of the Riverside Park
Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wheels and Hands" In the eve
ming the pastor, the Rev. +. +. Pre-
vo, will have as his theme Work
ers Together"
First Moravian Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Christian o. Weber will
preach in the evening on the theme
Jesus, the Light Of the World"
The special musical number for this
Wipe Away All Tears From Their
Eyes" sung by Mrs. Frieda Stein
man Robinson. The morning service
will be a Communion service. Mr..
w. S. Alexander will sing Prayer
Perfect" at this service.
The Speedway Boulevard Method.
list Episcopal Church Sunday School
hour is 9:45 a. m. You are welcome.
You will find us at Eighteenth st.
and Sharon Ave. Ernest Parker is
superintendent.
The pastor. the Rev. Clyde II.
Lininger, will have charge Of both
the morning ard evening services.
The subject at the morning hour,
HOO a. m. will be MY People"
The evening subject will be Hear.
est Thou the Lord?" at 1880 p. m.
Eden II. Mills. pastor of First
Friends Church, will speak at the
10:45 o'clock service on "Considera-
lions That Are Serious" At the
500 p. nj. Senior Young Peoples
Service, there will be a debate on
Resolved: 1t is unchristian to take
part in war" Donald and Harold
Wright. affirmative, Anna and
Charles Carson, negative. At the
500 o'clock intermediate Service.
Harriet DeVoe will lead, the subject
being What Jesus Thought About
Prayer"
Forty Days to Liye" will be the
subject of the Sunday evening SER
mon of Homer Dale at Hillside
Christian Church. The pastors morn
ing theme will be "Why We Love
the Church" The church VIII OBJ
serve all-day services, including an
informal service In the afternoon.
celebrating beginning of the sixth
year of Rev. Dale's pastorate. Noon
day luncheon will be served for all
present. Rally day will be observed
at the Bible School hour.
AT the Second Moravian Church
the Rev. Vernon w. Couillard. pas
tor will preach at the 1O:45 service
on the theme when He Cometh."
His evening theme will be 1.-THE
Loneliness Of the Human Soul" An
evangelistic song service precedes
the evening sermon, directed by Mrs.
L. c. Schultz
indianapolis is to have a most un-
usual and interesting conference on
Prophecy and the Jews" at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Central Ave. and Thirty Fourth St
1t will begin Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock and meetings will be held on
Monday and Tuesday evenings at
1880 p. m.
The speakers are to be the Rev.
J. Hoffman Cohn, of New York CITY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-04
GOLDEN RULE DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
IN THE CHURCHES
Thirty-TWo High School Girls
viii Give Afternoon
Concert.

Golden Rule Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow in many churches
of the city.
From 1:15 p. m. Sunday, lasting
an hour, the Indiana Golden Rule
Orchestra will give a concert at the
First Presbyterian Church.
This program will be broadcast
over WFBM so as to have as large
an audience as possible.
The program follows,
RRarEhm"The pilgrims Grant Wellesley
49,, Golden Rule Orchestra. 1a'-' '''-iN
a my old Kentucky Home" 49,.
~, olU Miss Betty Williams. Are'S'''
sa1ophoneM MS solRR Francis HsfSema oowles
Vocal Solo, Lost Chord" 49,. Sullivan
e.. Mr.. Clark Howard.
{a} Golden Glow. ......A. J. -weidt
w Large Golden Rule Orchestra handel
day Thos. 6. Day Day Golden In Rule
(a) "A Russian Melody"
(b) Nearer NV God, to, Thee"
S Rsa. R. ReaaingsTThe One %, tSye
Mr.. August Hasewingle. clarinet.
VII, Mr. Edward Spencer, flute.
Violin and Saxophone Duet-"Perfect
Mr.. Hslkema. saxophone.
Mr.. Troutman, violin.
}a( Hungarian Melody" Keller Bella
w From From" ..The Ruins Of Athens
(c) Boston High School Cadets"
Golden Rule Orchestra. 0'' ''''''
Mr.. Leslie Troutman. director.
Miss Ruth Eakin. accompanist.
1.-THE Plague Of Lies" will be the
subject of Edmond Kerlins sermon
on the Ninth Commandment at the
Sunday evening Peoples Service"
of the First Evangelical Church,
New York and East SITS, 7;45 p m.
Music by chorus choir under direc-
ton Of Mr.. Mcdonald Also Mr.
Walter Price, principal of School No.
So. will sing a group of Negro
Spirituals" and a group Of sacred
songs. Mr.. Kerlin breaches also at
the morning worship period, 1910
a. m. Sunday School at $50. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 7.
Erwin w. Muhlenbruch, organist
at st. John Second Reformed Church,
will give the following program Sun.
day evening at 7:15 p. M, the third
Of series of musical services to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
Nominations by
Governor Brewster

Governor Ralph o. Brewster post
ed the following nominations last
Medical examiner Cumberland
Co.-Francis A. Fagone, M. D.. Port
land.
Trial justice-Eugene F. Smith.
Norway.
Licensed State detective-Charles
H. Whitworth, Norway.
State Highway Police-Arthur o.
Wiley, Gardiner.
Notary Public B. Ralph Cram.
Mount Vernon; Harold Hubbard
Bourne, Kennebunk; Frederick S.
Kicker, Berwick; Robert e. Stein,
Portland: Clarence e. Sanger,
Brunswick; NJ H. Neale. Portland;
Charles S. Pearl, Bangor; Charles
l.. Marston, Yarmouth; Bernard e.
Henrehen, Addison; Charles G..
Brown, Bowdoinham; Frank B. Milli-
ken, Portland: p. A. Hasty. Dexter;
Rosaire Letellier. Biddeford; Joseph
H. Rousseau, Brunswick; Charles 5.
Cummings, Auburn; Nathan H. Sol
man, Houlton.
Justice of the Peace-Charles S.
Cummings, Auburn; Nathan II. Sol
man, Houlton; Bert L. Spaulding.
Caratunk; William T. Spear, Fort
Fairfield; Martin w. Jensen. Port
land; Mary w. Libby, Skowhegan:
Edward F. Gowell. Berwick: F. T.
Sheltra, Biddeford; Frank M. Hume,
Houlton.
State Humane Agent-William L.
Davis, Dexter; Leslie B. Dyer. Vinal
Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06

state took over the trunk highway
system. Before that, few people
would attempt a long auto trip when
it rained. Now our people have be-
come accustomed to making their
trips as planned, regardless Of wea-
Their. Our gravel roads will stand
many times as much traffic as dirt
roads, but there is limit. AS 1T Is,
our roads have remained better than
passable and the worst that the mo-
florists can say Is that they nave
been compelled to slow up or that
they have broken a spring or two.
But no road except paved road can
carry a traffic of two thousand, one
thousand, or even five hundred We
hicles through an all day rain and
still be good road.
eff the people who complain will
go back over the same roads after
the patrolmen have been at work a
day or two, they will find them in
good shape. But the recent rainy
spells will give them a faint idea of
what will happen If we get series
of wet years. We can all remember
years when it has rained almost ev-
cry day for weeks at q time. The
best of our graveled roads, with
present day traffic, would be ruined
beyond repair.
'"The maintenance division Of the
state highway department has appii-.
ed oil or tar on about $50 miles Oh
trunk highway carrying the heaviest
traffic. An oiled or tarred road Will
stay good longer in case of rain than
an untreated road. The cost. how
ever. Is $1,000 per mile and the
treatment is not permanent
While we have but little more
than 800 miles Of hard surfaced
highway in Maine, the State High
way commission is giving tar sur
face treatment to $50 miles of gravel
surfaced state highway and the dust
is laid on about 400 miles more by
the use Of calcium chloride. The tar
surface treatment and the calcium
chloride treatment afford relief only
for a limited period and the tar sur
face treatment particularly costs
about $1,000 per mile per year. rms
treatment is similar to that referred
to In the Minnesota bulletin as cost
ing $1,000, which does not show such
a bad record for the State Highway
Commission of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06

of the crime of rape and was SEN
fenced to serve from 10 to Is years
in the States prison at Thomaston.
Hearing on the petition will be as
signed by the Governor and Council
at their next session on Friday, July
16.
In his petition for pardon, Mr..
Klein sets forth the following rea-
sons for clemency:
THAT he Is innocent OF the crime
charged.
THAT his punishment has been
excessive or in any event sufficient
inasmuch as he has been imprisoned
for nearl seven and half years.
THAT his excellent prison record
should entitle him to an opportunity
to regain his place in the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
Tactical Walks
For Encampment
1O2rd Inf. Regiment

Major Martyr Shute OF portland
executive officer Of the 503rd Infan-
try, Organized Reserves, was re-
cent caller at the adjutant generals
department to confer with Major
Wallace C. Philoon, U. S. A, senior
instructor for the 103rd Infantry. re-
garding the program for the annual
encampment of the 1o3rd Infantry
of the Maine National Guard, the
3O3rd Infantry, Organized Reserves
and the Headquarters Company of
the S6th Infantry Brigade. which will
be held at Camp Keyes in this city
from July "a to Aug. Z.
1t was decided that the progam
shall include series of tactical
walks to illustrate the combat prin-
ciples of squad, section, platoon
and company in the attack and in the
defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
Activities of Maine
WOman's Relief Corps,

This Department Is alive, and do
ing wonderful work along lines of
patriotism and loyalty, such as
thrift, and relief work among the
veterans and their needy ones, hop
ing that by so doing, others may be
interested in joining in this wonder
full work.
The Corps have made large gains
in membership during the past year.
and would like to make this the
banner year of the Department. The
new year is Just beginning, and the
few reports that have been sent in
so far will show something of what
is being done.
Russell Relief Corps, No. 1s, Show
hogan
Although this Corps is not a large
one, 1t is doing good work, and pre-
senting some interesting programs at
nearly every meeting. One school
has been presented with a Flag this
year, the only one not already sup
piled by the Corps.
me FIag Day program on June
prepared by the Patriotic Instruc-
tor was especially interesting, con-
slsting OF readings and music as
follows: The first number was a Boy
Scout marching in carrying the
American Flag, which was saluted
by the members as he passed: his
tory OF the Flag by the President:
poem, Making the Flag" Maria
Chute; Flag Day." Augusta E.
Currie; THE Flag" Anna b. Stew
ard; THE Flag that Made US Free"
Agnes M. Dunbar; singing Amer
lea by the Corps; poem, Your Flag
and My Flag" Anna Pratt; medley
of old war songs played by Emma Fl.
Dunton, and a reading by Emma L.
Bickford.
The program closed with the sing
ing of the Star Spangled Banner"
by the Corps
Alter this a social hour was en-
Joyed, and the Executive Committee
served refreshments. Four comrades
were present.
On June "a was held the annual
held day on the spacious grounds of
Mrs. Viola F. Smith, a Past Dept.
chaplain, with a large number in
attendance.
The members passed the afternoon
playing cards and other games, and
the gentlemen joined them at sun
per, which was served on the lawn
This supper was much enjoyed.
and all departed voting it one of
the most enjoyable field DAYS ever
held by the Corps.
l.. E. Richardson Corps, No. 80.
Garland
This Corps sends in a belated re-
port, but such an interesting one
that we feel other Corps in the De-
partment should know about it.
the Post having disbanded, there
was but one veteran present, but at
their regular meeting on June S.
they entertained as guests the De-
partment President, Carrie r.. Vim
cent; epartmen Counsellor.
Frances E. White; Dept. Secretary
Pearl B. Banks; National Aid. Mrs
Getchell. all of Bangor.
After the regular program re-
Iresnments were served, and pleas
ant social hour enjoyed by all.
Fred S. Quincy Corps, No. 81 saco
Thls Corps appears to be as active
as ever, and sends in a report Of
1aeiE splendid Flag Day exercises