davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

s4nUqtysSsxty of2s6E sHrasSs
soloists KYW' .(536j~Classical con
cert. WBAL .L246)-gubilee Singers.
WBz (333l-7;Music, WSAU i27S)-
Monthard Follies. WCBD (3446( -
Classical concert. WBAP 1859 =
Orchestra. WBBM (226)-Orchestra
WGBF o t23e)-Classieal WGBS
sR RrS.e seFeasders VIII lsiS,sS' -
tertainers. WIZ (456l-Music;. also
lecture lecture. wooK 21753Theater. Popa:
e ear P1DfEramw VITO MEN t445.S}-Ensem6e
8 :I5@wAIU 1903 9)-Music. WoR
(4O5. 2)-Orchestra and soloists. WSOE
(246)-Movie review. talk.
WBAL (246l-hstrumen trio. WGAU
(27Sl-Nacy day program. MFAA
(475.9 )-Bridge game. music. WGHP
(270)-Novelty half hour. WHO l026)'
Tenor solo. WIN 1851 .2)-Music
WHAD (275)-Theater revue. WMAQ
chestra. VINO (4as.7J-Gayoso orches-
ira. WAOI 1894 5)-Music.
s :45-WRNY (375l-Garthian program.
KNOX KNOX GSaso.9 antasia. kMA i3sl
Mandolin Musicians talk. KTHs
4.8)-Meyer Davis Orchestra. WBBM
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
CLUB CONCERT
APPROVED
&c IEaaTE nIacRRIDE

Inc keypinsteAm NAu0 B1N
second concert 81 the season last
avanis,s il, cha han fx,or1 az the will
49, - g. $3.50. ,..,f.
lssEN, presenting - = - s
tone, as solOist. This women y
chorus. under the direction d Claude
Roha.cr ,,..snt.ir. IL laree per
...,.,, -..aIe,,t
sollns1 Ana - 49, y 1880. is
crisp attack and release, making lts
work clean.cut and unified.
r,..,,. ..... -, 49,, o,,e,,egl
~ 8 40. Is.,l,lnr IN
80 49,, 49,, ..s,,.,, .. s.,tce ~ the
vg,s. ;, 60 !, ~ sirIge Harry
. ter:s,r a TSnnsrisse wei kroyvll n
yva~l,l, e.tnn vs.,a ,.ersreseI,fed rs
- $500, ,,S
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
MISS Anna Q. BTaPHAM

Funeral services for Miss Anna
C. BIspham, % years old. who died
yesterday at her residence in the
Wardman Park Hotel. are being
held this afternoon at her former
home in Mount Holly, N. J. Inter-
lnent will be In the family plot 1T
Mount Holly.
Miss Bispham had been q resi-.
dent OF this city for many years,
but had lately been spending only
the spring and fall here, visiting
Florida in the winter and the coast
resorts In summer. She Is survived
by relatives in New York.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
DEtATHH

Jsftsrson johnson. 80 years Casualty
Hospital.
Clifford p. Maxwell. 81 years. fs4o
California 81 N. III
Alexandria p. SEWER. ~ years. III
lfarsdEst Murphy, 50 years, ~ p
st. N 70.
ANNA Aibaueh. IS yeafs emergency
Hospital.
BefnArd Afurdie. 50 years Tidal Basin
foot seventeenth "a. s. ~.
latin 81. N.
Nathan boyd, ss years 1los FIf-
Issae Bates. II years, Home for
AGED, Blue Plains
Ben5arain TIhabers 81 years. Waitsr
Reed Hospital.
Lucy Brown. years, Home for
AIRED Bite p1afnss
Ethel Dent, 80 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Aaron GoodIaw, Is years. 1903 sixth
Mary 4. WrIght, q years. siy TWEEN
afeth ST NJ nv.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
NOUN RAINIER
HAPPENINGS

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March
I0.-Cftizens here are getting be.
hind a movement to raise the Mount
Rainier postoffice to the second
class and efforts are being made to
increase the sale OF stamps at the
office as well as boost the number
OF letters and parcels mailed there.
The movement has received the
Endorsement Of both the Mount
Rainier Citizens Association and the
Women's Civic League. It Is stated
that receipts of the office now. are
within striking distance Of the
amount. required.
Fer the benefit of the fund being.
raised to Start the health clinic
under the auspices of the Mount
Rainier Women's Civic League, a
bake sale Is to be held next Satur.
day at 10 a. m. at the store at
36i5 Thirty-fourth st. here. A fea-
ture OF the clinic, which It Is hoped
to open about April /. will be a
loan closet to contain articles that
may be loaned to persons unable
10 buy them. In connection with
the clinic. which viii be in charge
of DIR. W. T. Pratt. deputy public
health officer, for Prince Georges
and Montgomery counties, II Is
planned to maintain a directory for
registration Of practical and pro-
fessional nurses.
A social Is to be given next Mon
day night at the home. OF Mrs.
James Dewl1urst for the benefit Of
the ways and means committee Of
Adah Chapter No. %, Order OF the
Eastern Star
To raise money 10 buy uniforms
and other equipment for the Mount
Rainier baseball team the coming
season a program Of vaudeville and
motion pictures Is to be given at
the Cameo Theater here the night
OF Thursday, March 1S. under the
auspices Of the Mount Rainier
Citizens Association. J.. Enos Ray,
of ChilIum, president OF the recently
formed athletic association here, Is
expected to outline plans of the
team. Besides Ray, officers Of the
association are George II. Baker
smith, vice president: Ernest Green,
SECRETARY; John Middleton, treasurer.
Ra1ph Holcer has been chosen man.
ager OF the baseball team with q.
Il Bakersmith, assistant manager.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
JOHN Il. POOLE

Funeral services Tor john =
Poole. 50 years old, who died Mon.
day at his home 1905 q Sc. N. w,
are being held this afternoon At the
funeral chapel Of Frank Geier'a
Sons co. with an army chaplain
OFFICIATING.
Interment win Be III Arlington
National Cemetery with full mill.
tary hOnors.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
Diamond Brings 81 $50

JOHANNESBURG South Africa,
carats, found In the diggings 81
the Vaai River, has been sold FOR
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
freeman TO Speak

Bishop Jameg q. Freeman will ne
speaker at the house warming and
dedication services TO be held ut
Circle, tonight at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices . Slain $3.50, obituary DISK
Mrs. Avs q. AIBAUGH
Phone Notices %

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann g.
Albaugh, IS, years old, d resident
of Washington for the last fifteen
years, who died OF natural causes
Tuesday at her home, 70 East
Capitol St, win be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of her son,
e. III. Albaugh. 1719 Lincoln Rd.
N. E. The Rev. DR.. John q.
Huddle, Of st. PauI's Lutheran
Church, to which Mrs: Abangh be-
slonEed, will OkficIate. Interment
will be In the family plot IN AT
lington Cemetery. Philadelph
Born III MiddIetown, Nd, she
early came to Hagerst0wf and had
lived there nearly all her life prior
to coming to this city. and vas
the wife Of william ii. AlbaMgh, q
well known carriage maker there
for 4 years. Mrs. Albaugh had
always been an active member Of
the Lutheran Church, having be-
lOnged to ST. PAul's since her
residence in washington and Trinity
Church In F1agerstOwn.
surviving her are son, Clarence
III. Aibaugh. and two daughters.
Miss iva AIbaugn, an enploye Of
the Patent office, and Mrs. Elsie
Elliot, wife Of Major Malcolm
Elliot. Of Fort Leavenworth. Kan. I
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

Under the auspices OF the Mont.
gomery County Republican Voters
Club, what has been characterized
as Countrywide get-togetheT
meeting" will be held at the Mont
gomery Country Club, Rockville,
next Friday evening. Representa-
tive Frederick N Zihlman and H.
H. MacLafferty, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, will be among the
speakers. Mrs. John A.. Holmes,
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
80. MARY I IIIA.IYENTa

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Mary
.. Ravens. rs years old, Of 1902
PARK Rd. N. W., who died Monday
~ Garfield Hospital az the result
81 an operation. viii be held To-
morrow afternoon at z o'clock g.
the s. 81. Hines funeral home, with
the Rev. b. II. Melton officiating
Interment viii be IN Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ravens had lived here Tor
over eight years and was an active
member Of the Christian Church.
she was the widow De Capt. w. q.
Ravens, who commanded COM
paISy 81 kentucky cavalry during
the civil war, and was born IN
Kentucky, August .. 1850. She
had lived there al her lie prior 20
coming 10 washington.
Surviving her are daughter.
MRS. FIorine H. Denney, and =
granddaughter, Miss Evelyn Den.
ney. both Of this city, q sister,
Mrs. sara Mynheri. and other rela.
lives III Indiana.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
N 0 n G0MERI
Ne us NOTES

ROCKVILLE. Nd, March To-
Dogs found roaming the streets Of
Rockville without muzzles are iicbie
to cost their owners rather stifk
fines. as q &esult OF decision Of
the town authorities to enforce an
ordinance prohibiting unmuxzled
dogs from running at iargei
"A few days ago, half a tiozcI. resi-
dents OF Rockville were biGten BY
4 dog which ran amuck Tor = day
or more
Al contest for the Democrats
nomination for States attorney for
this county. to be made at the pr.
mary election early In September
was, It Is thought. made certain
by the announcement ny Charles w.
Woodward today that he has de3i-
nitely decided ito stand Tor Ina
nomination.
Robert Peter, jr., son Of Judge
Court for the county, some time ago
declared himself a candidate for the
nomination and he and Woodward
are expected to have the fight be.
tween them. States Attorney
Joseph G.. Cissell. who. by appoint
ment, Is filling out the unexpired
term Of, John A.. Garrett, who re-
signed last spring. will not be q
candidate. for the nomination.
BENJAMIN Waynes, Of this county
has filed suit in the Circuit Court
here for an absolute divorce from
Mrs. Margaret Waynes. who is said
to be making her home an New
York city. He Is represented by At
torneys Dawson & Welsh, Of Rock-
Vile.
= Mr.. Waynes charges the defend
ant with desertion, and, although he
does not alIege infideiity, claims in
his bin that the defendant deserted
him because Of her infat;ation for
another man, whose name he gives.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage Of Joseph La Rose.
rs, OF Hyattsville. Md, ann Miss
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
MRS, PEAIgTl n. sPARROyV

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
p. Sparrow, 43 years old, wife OF
the late Percy Sparrow, who died
yesterday Of pneumonia. are held
this afternon at Hysong's funeral
home with the Rev. IL. IL. Sven
officiating. Interment WIN be In
Fort Lincoln Cemtery.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
Dlath npllees

SPARROW Lon March 8. 1895. PEARL
q. SPARROW, beloved wife Of the
late Percy Sparrow.
Services Wednesday. March 10, 1875:
from HyBong.a Funeral Home 81 zssg
2. m. funeral private. 1ntermene ~
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
FUNERAL DEsI0Ne
0olIvery @sUW VI Ue
CASH Z CAHAY FLOWER STORES
Ntoreee-Ak Your SERVES
WHITE INC. 18th and II stl. II. NJ.
~ 4 - a Main eeG3
DUN SPECIALITY
Elegal DRQlkng e Medegete Ericeg
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE BrOs. co. 1912 p 81 ". w.
Artistic Expressive 1nexpongleo
Prompt Auto Delivery 0eEVlea
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage Of Joseph La Rose,
rs, OF Hyattsville. Md, ana Miss
Betty Wildman. %. of Bladenshirg.
Md, and August Philip Melcher. FL,
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

president of the Montgomery County
Federation of RApublican Women,
has been named as chairman OF the
reception committee.
Anthony Boyd Poole and Mrs.
'Catharine L. Barker, Of Buttons
vilIe, have instituted proceedings in
the Circuit Court for the recovery
OF $1,000 from the Fidelity and De.
post Company Of Maryland on a
bond on which tho company Is. said
to have been surety.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
or The
Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Company

"a s
or P1GILADELPqEIA. PA.
On the s1st day Of December. 1926. 40
required under the District Of CO.
lum6la Code, amended June so.
ASSETS
First MORTGAGES on real
Government. state, munici-
pal. railroad and corpo-
ration bonds (amortizsd
real estate owned. $3.50 = .
Loans on collateral. 1900 90
Bank and other stocks
tfnarket v1aue. December
,cssS i banks s:;' an; ana ii .'o'sis'.
Premiums in COURSE Of col. .s''ss 8
lection, etc ......5..... 1885. 300 10
Interest and rents due and
accrued 5000. -. ...e..... l.0zs.s03 %
fetal assets 49,. ss.sIasio q
LIABILITIES
Reserve "a. mature policy
Rsserve for policy claims $1,000 8
awaiting proof ....... sss.2os 50
: policy holders darinE 1895 a.ssa.a4s %
, dsnds 80. sss.14I 20
holders and LEFT ON de-
posit Ct interest. ....... 1.1sLssS 80
Premiums and interest pre-
paid ....:......'......... 24s.77s Sc
Federal and state taxes
accrued but not DUE. 26l. 2S2 2S
MisceIlaneous3I liabilities =. 02,737 81
reserve for contingencies
(surplusl .............. a.5O1,445 IL
Total liabilities ....... ss.sIs,5lO 81
Character 81 business transacted during
the Year 1926: Insurance. on lives
and granting annuities.
Amount of risk assumed
during the year 1925. ;. $60,737,SSl 90
Death losses incurred dur
ingNthe year 192S.. 2.6Ol,37S So
year 1895 ........s..... ls.s4o.2o2 IS
1895 :........ 1850. l1.os2.s71 %
WALTER LIE MAR TALBOT,
President
n. r. TULL,
Secretary
(SeaD H. @. NSPAHMER,
Notary Public
ny commIssion expires January 10, 1927.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
REV ROBERT ATETHIsOIis

After 8 years illness, the Rev.
Robert Atkinson, 81, pastor or the
Warner Presbyterian Church Qf
lKensingtOn. Nd, Tor the last klxe
years, died yesterday ct Garfield
Actiye ia church work Tor most
| OF his life, the Rev. Atkinson has
been pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church IN HayerhiII, Mass, before
taking the Warner pulpit III 1920.
He was born IN Edinburgh, Scot
land, and moved to PictOu, Nova
Scotia, 81 years ago, afterward so
Ing to Haverfill.
Surviving him are his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Frank Geehan ana
Mrs. &C. Burbank; q son. JalileS
II. Atkinson: two brothers. the key.
George Atkinson and John Atxin-
son. and two sisters, the Muses.
Helen and Joanna Atkinson.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
MRS. ELIZABETH r. HURLEY
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth +. Hurley, 10 years old, q
who died Of a. heart attack yester-
day II the home .of her daughter,
Mrs. r. G. Berens. 1s47 California
st. N. W., viii be held tomorrow
morning at st. Paui's Catholic
Church, where requiem mass will
be celebrated ct o'clock. Inter-
ment viii be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hurley was born In ireland
but came to this country, making
her home In Washington, when she
was very young. She had been q
member Of the Catholic Church all
her life. e
Surviving her are her daughter,
with whom she made her home.
and three granddaughter. Mrs.
Mildred Darby. Of jacksonville,
Fla. and the Misses Dorothy and
Bertha Berens, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

POINTER DOG last
Friday; 500 reward;
white and liver spots;
from Friendship. Wis
consin Avenue and
Porter street. Had
on collar with name
plate bearing nsme
of Edward Mclean.
Telephone Cleveland
%.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

and Miss TheIma Pomeroy, Is. both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
Bankers Life Insurance
Company. Of Nebraska

sTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
- Of, the
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

OF LINCOLN, NEBRA6MA
On the 31st day Of December, 1925, a
required under District Of ColuTn-
bia Code, amended June 30.
1902. and August 10, 1911.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

A social is to be given next Mon
day night at the home. OF Mrs.
James Dewhurst for the benefit OF
the ways and means committee Of
Adah Chapter No. %, Order OF the
Eastern Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-24

ly i'll and attended by the woman,
who was called Rose. Here, the trio
informed her, she said, that she was
being held for ransom of 100000.
After many days, according to the
narrative. they took her to another
shack, from which she escaped yes
terday noon by saving the rope. with
which she was bound against the edge
of can while the trio was away.
Leaving the cabin, she said she ran
until she was on the verge of col
lapse. but following the reflection of
lights from the copper smelters here,
she managed to stagger through the
night At dawn she reached a MeXi-
can cabin but was refused help 1t
was then, she said she staggered into
Aqua Prieta, where Anderson is said
to have found her.
From what overheard my abduct-
ors saying" the evangelist said. II
was being held at some place in Mex
icali. if there is such a place by that
name.
The woman. Rose. treated me very
| nicely. and the men did not modest
me with any undue attention. I pray
ed constantly and talked to them of
God. I'll bet they were tired OF hear
ing my preaching.
From certain parts OF the con-
versation I overheard while they had
me in their power, I believe that they
were to make a final appeal to my
mother for ransom money Friday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-24

where both were employed. Mrs.
Prince received a beautiful wall mir
ror and floor lamp while Mr.. Prince
received serviceable, parlor chair.
Those from out of town who at
tended the wedding were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ NJ. Tibbetts, G. ]. Chandler,
Dorothy Chandler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Moore all of Norridgewock MI
and Mrs. Lewis Gill of Auburn; Mrs.
Lillian Munsey of Dorchester, Mass. !:
Mrs. WaystaclS and daughter OF
Everett. Mass; Mrs. Hogan and
son. Ralph of Moncton, N. B.; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Gardiner,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Loring OF
New York city.
The bride was graduated from the
Norridgewock High school and from
the Shaw Business college in Port
land. For two years she was employ
ed at the State House in Augusta and
after coming to Waterville she
worked for three years for the
Boothbay and Bartlett Co For some
time she has been clerk in the Of
flee at the car shops.
Mr.. Prince is a graduate OF the
Waterville High school with the
class of 1918 and since that time he
has been employed at the car shops
where he is now skilled mechanic
Following their wedding journey
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince will be at home
in their newly furnished apartment
on Oak street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-24
Strong Marshall

A very pretty small wedding was
solemnized in the Congregational
church last evening when Miss Mar
Suerita Marshall of this city, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence a
Marshall, became the bride of Pro-
fessor Everett Fisk Strong. son OF
Mrs. William c. Strong, of Natick
Mass.
The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. William Abbot Smith, pas
tor of the church, and the bride was
given in marriage by her father
Her only attendant was Mrs. Helen
Strong PIERCE, sister of the groom
as matron of honor. Mr.. Strone
had as his best man, Rutherford j
Gettens of New York, professor OF
chemistry at Colby college. Abbot
Emerson Smith. organist of the
church, played the wedding march
Willard B. Arnold and Stanley f
Mari oe this city were the ushers.
The bride was gowned in white
satin, trimmed with lace and pearls
and a veil caught with orange bios
SONS, which had previously been
worn in the family She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and roses. The matron of honor
and carried sweet peas.
Mrs. Strong attended Coburn Clas-
steal Institute in this city, st. An
drews school for Girls and Mt. Ida
school for girls, Newton, Mass.
Mr.. Strong is a graduate of Wes-
leyan in the class of 1918 a member
of the Phi NJ Theta fraternity, and
graduate of Toulouse university Of
Toulouse, France. He is now a pro-
fessor of Romance Languages in
Colby college.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
William C. Strong, Mrs. Helen S.
PIERCE and Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Sutherland of Natick. Mass, DR..
and Mrs. Everett c. Fisk, Miss Har-
riet FISK of Brookline, Mass, Miss
May B. Strong of Boston, Miss Leila
r. Daniels of Brookline, Mrs. Nay
Clark of New York, Mrs. Anna Peck
of Danbury, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hascall Hall of Los Angeles, Calf.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with garden flowers by the
girl friends of the bride and the
bridal wreath was Of sweet rocket
and peonies.
Following the ceremony at the
church the family with ushers and
those assisting at the wedding re-
turned to the home of the bride for
a reception and congratulations be-
fore starting on the wedding trip.
The newly welded couple will
make their home at 278 IL Main
street and will be at home to their
friends there after September 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-24
STORY OF KIDNAPPING

Douglas, Ariz., June 23.-(P)-Aimee
Senple Mcpherson, missing Los An
geles evangelist, was brought to a hos
pital here today In an exhausted con-
dition and related a tale OF having
been kidnapped by two men and a
woman at Ocean Park, Calf, May IS,
and held captive in Mexico for half
million dollars ransom.
James Anderson, an American, said
he found Mrs. Mcpherson in a state
Of collapse at Aqua Prieta, across
the border.
The evangelist, pastor of the Ange-
lus Temple in Los Angeles. had been
given up for dead by most of her
followers who believed that she had
been drowned in the surf at Ocean
Park the day she disappeared
Mrs. Mcpherson said she escaped
from Mexican shack in which she
was held. while her captors were
away
Mrs. Mcpherson was identified by
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, at
Los Angeles III a teleDhone conNerSa-
ton with William +. McCafferty, edi-
tor of the Douglas Dispatch.
The story of the abduction, as told
by the evangelist in the hospital to
McCafferty and police was that she
had been lured to an automobile while
swimming at Ocean Park beach. on
the plea of woman who asked her
to minister to sick baby. Going
with the woman, she said, she was
thrown into the car and drugged and
knew nothing further until avoke in
the shack the following day. violent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-24
KNIGHTS TEMPlAR
TO OBSERVE ST.
JOHNS DAY TODAY

The st. Omer Commanderv ~
knights Templar of this CITY vii, To-
Jay celebrate st. Johns day NV on
pertaining the Lewiston Commanderv
at an outing at the Salmon Lake
house through the day and at an en-
tertalnment at the City Opera House
IN the evening.
Inc guests will arrive IN Waterville
shortly after 8 o'clock and a parade
VIII form which will march to the
headquarters of the local Command
cry on Common street. Music will be
Iurnlshed by the Waterville Military
Sand and 1t Is expected that the men
from Lewiston will have another band
win them. At the hall registration
VIII take place, after which an auto
mobile procession will be formed and
me knights will go to the Salmon
Lake House.
AT noon a shore dinner will be serv-
ed and at o'clock the program Of &C
tlvities will commence There is to
pc baseball game and a number of
other sports and at o'clock a lunch
VIII be served at the hotel. Then the
automobile procession will reform
and the men will journey back to Wa
terville.
The program for the evening will
commence at 7.30 o'clock and there
VIII be five acts of selected vaudeville
and several reels of motion pictures,
AT $50 there will be parade to the
railroad station, where the guests will
leavesfor home.
Committees in charge Of the ceIe-
oratton are as follows: General COM
mittee, George L. Williams, Harry S.
Grindall, Norman E. Haskell: finance,
Charles w. Vigue, Carl C. Piper.
George B. Pilsbury; entertainment and
sports, c. L. B. Walker. Paul r.
Baird, H. w. Abbott H. S. Grindall,
Norman E. Haskell. Fred D. McAlary
and Walter McAlary: parades, Paul
r. Baird. Raymond w. Swift, Norman
E. Haskell; refreshments, Frank D.
Robinson, Walter D. Payson; trans
portation, George 1. Boyden, Josiah
E. Hutchinson. Granville E. Barrows
and Ralph c. Harmon.