davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Sk0WHEGAN.L LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters rAT Rnias FSoSH ~
TELEPHONE 1875
FARMERS PHONE 1872

| Mr. and Mrs. Ira Monroe, Mrs
| Thompson and Mrs. Edith Treat of
| Livermore We're in town the first of
| the week calling at the home of Mr.
| and Mrs c.. Davis Miller
| Miss Esther Pierce Of Beverly
| Mass, arrived in town Wednesday to
pass some time with her mother,
Mrs. w. B. Pierce, at the home of
! the late Mrs. Joseph Otis Smith on
| Water street.
Miss Cora Baker, who has been a
guest of Miss Belle Morrill, of West
Front street, returned to her home
| in Norridgewock, Wednesday.
| Miss Ruby Dyer, who is MEM
Der Of the faculty of the Berlin, N
ii. High school and who has been
passing some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen E. Dyer of West
| Front street. went to Boston, Tues
! day. where she is to take a course
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pelkey en-
! tertalned several of their relatives
and friends over the night of the
Fourth at their home on the Middle
, road.
Miss Myrtle Jordan will be en-
pioyed at Bloomfield, the summer
| home of DR.. Edmond Stevens of
/ Cambridge, Mass, during the sum
! mer months.
Mrs. Arthur Jordan, who has been
visiting relatives in New Brunswick.
canada for the past three weeks. re-
turned Saturday to her home on the
Middle road. She was accompanied
mere from Saltwater by her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
ala okeefe and sons, Donald and
Percy. Mr. and Mrs. O'Keefe ana
son, Percy, returned to their home i'm
saltwater the first of the week
Donald O'Keefe will visit at the home
Oh MS grandparents for a few weeks.
: SkoWhegan friends of Mrs. Sara l..
Hanson and her daughter, Mrs. Edith
Hanson Gale, formerly of SkoWhe-
gan, viii be interested to know that
they have become great grandmother
and grandmother with the arrival of
a baby in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Guthrie in Springfield.
Mass. Mrs. Guthrie was before her
| marriage, Miss Laura Gale, the old
er daughter ~of the late Herbert T..
Gale and Edith Hanson Gale. Mrs.
Hanson is the widow of the Rev.
Charles V. Hanson, D. D., the first
pastor of the Bethany Baptist church
and the family resided here during
many of the school years of their
! children, Mrs. Edith Hanson Gale
and Rev. Harold Libby Hanson, who
Is pastor of the Bunker Hill Baptist
church in Charlestown, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Junior Country Club Meets

Miss Myrtle Dunlop. the secretary
of the Junior Country Club. on
Tuesday afternoon entertained the
club members at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dunlop
on the River road. The leader Mrs.
Guy Giles, was in attendance and
directed the transaction of business.
The officers Of this recently organ
lied club are, president, Joseph Wit
lue, secretary, Myrtle Dunlop,
treasurer, Lucille Davis. After the
business session games were played
and a jolly time passed by the
young people. Assisted by her
mother, the hostess served delicious
ice cream and assorted cake. The
next meeting of the club will be
held on Tuesday, July 81, at the
home of Lucille Davis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

Doris, Merton Bosworthp and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Bosworth went to Pema-
guild Sunday.
There was a large gathering Of
neighborhood friends at the lovely
cottage of Rev and Mrs. F. J. Hale
Monday and fine picnic dinner was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mann and two
children returned to their home at
East Templeton Tuesday. Miss Beulah
Clark accompanied them for a two
weeks stay with her cousin, Mrs. Ken
meth Hale Mann.
Ernest Chapman and party of
friends from Westbrook passed the
weekend at H. A. Clark's camp, The
Oaks.
= E. T. Weeks and family visited the
new Legion Park at Three Mile Pond
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Tomlinson's brother. George Tomlin-

Tomlinson's brother, George Tomlin-
son.
Mrs. Hazel Banks and cousin, Miss
Geneva Elliott of Westfeld are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Clark passed
Sunday with her brother, H. G.. Hill
ton lat 20 Wood street, Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. stevens of Roch-
ester, N. H, passed the weekend at
their camp on the shore of Dyer Lake.
Glendon Hilton of Woods Hole,
Mass, passed the Fourth with his
cousin, Waldo Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cahoon of
Woods Hole Mass, visited Mrs Ca
hoon's aunt, Mrs. Ira Boynton, Sun
day..
Ernest Russell and sister, Sarah and
Miss Helen Edgar of Dorchester,
Mass, We're Sunday visitors at Ira
Boynton's.
Mrs. Ora N. Turner and daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Lakewood Notes

THE Boomerang" proved to be q
comedy Of delicate weave and de.
lightful phrasing. None Of the fine
points have been missed by the
patrons, MIR. Byron, the star, ex-
claiming that the response was as
quick as that of any audience he
played to during the three years
run at the Belasco Theatre, New
York.
Following To-day" the dramatic
smash, to be given the week begin
ming July II, with Arthur Byron In
his original role, will come 1.-THE Old
Soak" the prohibition riot Of laughs
written by Don Marquis. who con-
ducts The Sun Dial .column in the
N. Y. Herald-Tribune and has writ
ten many books, as well as sincere
and true religious play, THE Dark
Hour" The remarkable thing about
the presentation 1.-THE Old Soak" at
Lakewood will be the noted authors
acting of the title role for the first
time in the plays history. Mr.
Marquis is a fine actor, but his
literary work forced him to abandon
the stage, SO heavy were the de-
mands made upon his pen. But
"once an actor, always an actor" so
Mr.. Marquis is to indulge his talents
and show his appreciation of Lake.
wood thereby many of his friends are
expected on from New York, SO
keen is the interest in his temporary
return to acting.
The Band Concerts, July IL, at
$3.50 and 7.30 will be given by the
Augusta Cadet Band.
The highway from Skowhegan
nearly to Lakewood has received a
90 Iai, Ill
the dust for the season, which will
be greatly appreciated by the long
lines of automobiles going to and
from Lakewood.
In ''The Poor Nut" was a most
notable crowd of supers, here doing
their bit to put the play over. in the
thrilling relay race scene. The
extras" included Mrs. Homer Croy.
Kathryn Keys. lie Roy Clemens.
John B. Hymer,. Mia Mack, Doris
and Laura Catpenter. and many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY g. 1926.

playwrights, have homes at Lake.
wood.
Eleanor Hymer, daughter of the
man who helped write "Aloma of the
South Seas" EAST is East" and
alias the Deacon" at Lakewood, has
returned from Europe and reports q
near collision of the "Homeric" with
another ship in mid-ocean, passing
each other but - feet away In a
heavy fog.
Edgar d. Shaw, publisher Of the
Boston Advertiser, sent Mrs. Kate
Sargent, feature writer. and Donald
Robinson, staff photographer, to
spend the week end preparing a full
page Lakewood story, with pictures,
for publication this Sunday.
Dorothy Stickney and Howard
Lindsay. ingenue and actor director,
have announced their engagement
and are to be married soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
JEFFERSON

SOUTHERN. James Z. Whitmore
supplied the pulpit at Cooper's Mills
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hopkins of Westbrook
and Miss Mabel Farrar of Medford
Hillside, Mass, passed the weekend
with, their mother Mrs. Jennie Farrar.
Mrs. Edna Weatherbee and daughter
Phyllis of Brattlebora, VT, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Edith NJ. Hill.
William Hall and family attended
the horse trot at Rockland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Tomlinson of
Waltham,' Mass, are visiting Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Rehekahs Meet

The July meeting of the Priscilla
Rebekah lodge was held at the new
1. 0. o. F. hall Tuesday evening for
the transaction of routine business
and rendering Of regular reports.
The next meeting will occur on the
first Tuesday in August. In Sep
TENDER the lodge will resume meet
ing twice a month on the first and
third Tuesday evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Ames Family Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Ames, of
Mount Pleasant avenue, the first of
the week gave family party enter
tanning all their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thornhill and Miss
Helen Ames of Skowhegan, Horace
Ames of Rockland, Walter Ames of
Waterville; Mrs. Ames' mother
Mrs. w. w. Huntoon CO Norridge-
wock; and her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will l.. Davis of Dex-
ter. The affair was greatly enjoyed
by the guests and the host and
hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Luncheon for Miss Dav

The home of Attorney and Mrs.
George w. Cover of Madison ave-
nue. and Maple street was the scene
of charming luncheon shower Civ
en- as surprise for Miss Helen Day
in honor of her approaching mar
riage to Edwin Ray Guise, Brook
line, Mass. The hostess was
Miss Carolyn Cover, the youngest
daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
Cover. Beautiful midsummer gar
den flowers abundantly used in at
tractive decoration about the rooms,
the general color scheme was yellow
and white. The table decoration was
a miniature bride in the center,
nosegays of flowers and place cards
containing wish bones and cuptis at
each place. The table appointment
was very dainty and attractive, and
~ most delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. The following is a list of the
invited guests: Misses Adelaide
Lancaster. Alta Porter, Verna Por-
ter, Helen Lord, Gertrude Sampson,
Dorothy Day, Esther French, Mrs.
Margaret Symons of town and Miss
Marion Hardy, of Brockton, Mass.
house guest at the Cover home,
Miss Rachel Pierce, Beverly, Mass,
Mrs. Ruth Hemsted Carver. Bethel,
and the guest of honor, Miss Helen
Day. Miss Doris Cover who is pass
ing the summer with her parents
was also present. The guests pre-
scented Miss Day with three beauti-
full pieces of silver. The luncheon
was nicely arranged and carried out
and was a real surprise for Miss
Day and delight to all her friends
who were happy to so honor one of
their local friends who is soon to
go to another state to establish her
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Woodman of
Portland have returned after being
guests for few days of Mrs.
Woodman's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Weston, of
Beech Hill.
Miss Lois Jollymore, of Somer-
vile, Mass. came Wednesday for to
visit Captain Dora Pickup, of the
Skowhegan Salvation Army.
J. o. Stanwood and daughter,
Betty, have returned from Rockland,
where they passed some time with
Mr.. Stanwood who is employed
there.
W. B. Woodbury., superintendent
Of the Skowhegan-M Madison schools,
-lie' "ooupuiy, sun EIeueTIck anu
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. H. Smith
left by machine Tuesday on an ex-
tended auto trip. They are going es-
pecially to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Woodbury's son, Kenneth at West
Point Military Academy, West
Point.
A. P. Tewksbury of Bangor was
business caller in town, Wednes-
day.
The Skowhegan Salvation Army
will hold meeting Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock in Canaan village
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
To Attend National Convention

Miss Margaret NJ. Chase. past
president and charter member of
the Sllowhegan Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will leave
Friday, enroute for Des Moines,
Iowa, going as president of the
Maine Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs to rep
resent the Federation. 1t is expected
that about Is from Maine will at
tend this convention. This is the
second National convention which
Miss Chase will attend as she went
as a representative from the Show
hogan club when she was it's pres
ident to West Baden, Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Conference on Bridge

Today, Thursday, the County
Commissioners, Harry Goodrich,
Palmyra; 7. j. Whitney, Bingham;
and Henry Crowell, Skowhegan will
go to Bingham to hold a conference
with members of the State Highway
Commission and the selectmen of
Bingham concerning constructing a
new bridge over Austin stream a
few miles above Bingham village on
The Forks Road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
County Commissioners Meet

The board Of County Commission
ers made up of Harry Goodrich, Pal
myra; S. J. Whitney, Bingham and
Henry Crowell, Skowhegan met at
the Commissioners office at the
Court House, Tuesday, in the regu-
lar monthly session of the commits
sion. Only regular and routine busi-
ness came before the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Corson-kelIey

At the Bethany Baptist parson-
age Wednesday morning about 10
o'clock occurred the marriage of
Miss Nettie Julia Kelley of Corn
vile and Archie A.sCorson of Mall
bon's Mills. The double ring service
was performed by the Bethany pas
tor, the Rev. George Merriam, d. D.
They were unattended The bride
wore handsome blue georgette
crepe silk dress and becoming hat.
They left directly after the cere-
mony for Old Orchard, where they
will pass their honeymoon after
which they will reside on the farm
owned by Mrs. Corson in Cornyille,
which is a large ana valuable farm.
Their friends extend all good wish
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
LOCAL TEACHERS NAME
DELEGATES FOR STATE
MEETING AT PHOENIX

Delegates and alternates to repre-
sen the Douglas schools during the
special meeting of the State Teachers
association to be held in Phoenix, De-
cember q and %, We're selected during
Friday. The delegates from Douglas
>are Miss Portia Morhous, Miss Sarah
Marley, Supt. r. E. Souers, Principal
J. e. Carlson, Jr., and Principal George
A Bergfield. The alternates are Miss
r. L. Scott, Miss Lillian Hooker, Miss
Martha CriIey, Miss Ruth Keller and
Miss Ava White.
Nomination for delegates and alter
mates was held Thursday, at which time
the following teachers were ramed:
Delegates-Miss Portia Morhous, Mrs:
Christine Criley, Miss Hazel McCrea,
Miss Harriet Shedd, Miss Verna Fen
ton, George A. Bergfield, J e. Carlson,
Jr, and r. E. Souers. Alternates-
Miss r. L. Scott, Miss May Erspamer.
Miss Hazel Burkett, Miss Ruby Nutter,
Miss Lillian Hooker, Miss Martha Cri-
ley, Miss Ava White, Miss Shirley
Penny, Miss Ruth Keller and Miss
Grace Parsons. 1t was from among
these nominees that the delegates and
alternates were chosen.
The special meeting has been called
for the purpose of discussing matters
of Importance to the schools, particu-
larly legislation that concerns the
schools. Delegates from every section
of the state will be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
BIG CHRISTMAS
PAGEANT AT THE.
GRAND DEC. z.

| An elaborate Christmas pageante in
which more than IT'S persons will
take part, will be presented free to
the people of Douglas at the Grand
theatre the night of December %.
The children of all the schools of the
city will take part in the pageant.
which is being sponsored by the civic
and fraternal organizations of the
city. The program has been ar
ranged and will be directed by Miss
Harriet T.. Shedd, of the Douglas
High school.
This is the third annual community
Christmas observance, but the first
Of its kind given here The COM
munity observance is meant to create
and spread holiday cheer and Christ
mas atmosphere. The committee
this year has met with the most
hearty good will and cooperation
from all who have been asked to
help.
The pageant is divided into three
parts. Part l is primarily for the
children. 1t creates the magic at
mosphere, always present in ch.l-
6ren's minds Surrounding Christmas
e'ilO i9ttIllt SlduS. N-HllQfen from every
school in the city will take part in
it's presentation.
Part is representation in cos
tune, pantomtne and song of the
Christmas customs in other nations
Miss Marjorie Williams has worked
out and directed the idea. The Girls
club of the Y. w. c. A. will present
it.
Part 3 is representation In cos
tune, song and pantomine of the
story surrounding the birth of
Christ. This has been given by the
children of the A avenue school
every year for number of years,
but this will be their first public
presentation. The children, under the
direction of Miss Verne Rogers, give
very impressive program. The pro-
gram of the pageant is as follows:
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Grand Theatre, Dec %, p. m.
Music Grand Theatre orchestra
Greeting, "Christmas Cheer" Mar
guerite Harris.
Carol, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" chorus of church choirs ana
High School Glee club.
Invocation, Mayor A. e. Hinton.
Pageant:
PART
American Children's Christmas
Charles, receiver of radiogram-
movie machine, James Dixon.
Bob, Charles friend, Archie Hud-
zietz.
Announcer station Dep, H. A.
Wimberley.
Father Christmas, e. j. Huxtable.
Snow Girls, dance, Fifteenth Street
school girls.
Christmas Tree Bearers, Boy
Scouts.
Tree Decorators, Seventh Street
school,
Heralds: Mstletoe White, Sam
Johnson; Holly Red Norman Carter.
Santa Claus, DR.. E. w. Adamson.
Dolls, dance, High school girls.
Story Books, song, Clawson school
Tin Soldiers, drill, Second Street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

school.
Balloons, dance, Grammar school
Carol, ooh, Holy Night" High
school quartet.
Music, Grand Theatre orchestra.
PART II
Christmas customs and carols Of
other nations arranged and directed
by Miss Marjorie Williams; given by
Y. w, G. A. girls.
Carol, "Joy to the World" chorus
Christmas heralds and their fairy
messenger introduce folk of many
lands:
British Isles, Bringing the Yule
Log.
france, Preparing for LIE Petit
Switzerland, Tie Christmas Candle
Star.
Scandinavia, The YuIe Candles.
Japan, Christmas in the Flowery
Kingdom.
srain. Waiting for the Wise Men
on Their 0Camels.
Germany, Getting Ready for st.
Nicholas.
Mexico, The Pilgrims.
United States, Well Loved Christ
mas Customs.
Carol, "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" chorus.
Music, while Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks," Grand Theatre or
chestra.
PART III
Bible story of the nativity in pam
tomfne and song, A Avenue school
under direction of Miss Verne
Rogers.
Program arranged and directed by
Miss Harriet E. Shedd.
Presented and sponsored by the
following organizations of Douglas
Elks club, Kiwanis club, church
choirs, city schools, League OF
Women Voters, American legion
chamber of commerce, Music club
Hi Y, Y. w. c. "A, Woman's club
boy scouts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
FIRE ALARM FR4DAy

The fire department was called to
the home Of w. N. Mayo, 955 Thirteenth
street, abou1 11:4O Friday morning,
when small fire was discovered in. a
she'd The damage was estimated at
80 by Fire Chief William j. Nemeck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
FIVE

a pep gun, and some marbles, and
rubber ball. We have been very
good, doing what mother tells us to
do. We have been spanked only
once.
Your two little boys,
EVERETT and LEON KOONTZ
937 Fourteenth Street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
Mt ouerido santo Clos:

Mi Querido Santo Clos:
Parace que me heportado un POGO
bien para Ell year entrante me
portare mejor pabary de traerme un
pianito de cola para 3 buggy cara
mi munaca una maguinita de coser
una petaca un bochita para ell pelo.
DOLORES SOTO,
957 Seventh Street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
Goodbye, Santa,
Mi ouerido santo CLOS:

Mi Querido Santo Clos:
Parace que me he portado un POGO
hien y para ell year entrante me
portare mejor favor de traerme una
muneca un piano de cola una ma
quinita de, coser una petaca un para
el pelo. FELICITA,
941. Seventh Street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
/ want a pair of doll shoes and a
baby doll that croes and goes to
sleep and walks, and some candy
and oranges. And some doll dresses
and socks, and little rocking chair.
and table and two chairs and some
dishes.
Goodbye, Santa, .a
INDIA EVANS,
295 'SeYente street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Christmas tree lights. eight lamps
in coIors. s2.25 and $500 per set.
Arizona Edison CO.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
Letters to Santa Claus

More Santa Claus letters, some of
them in Spanish today. However,
Santa CLAUS reads all languages, so
The Douglas Dispatch will publish
all letters received provided they
are written clearly enough to be
read.
Dear Santa Claus:
I want you to come to my house
and bring me a Mama doll and some
little dishes, and don't forget to
bring some dresses and clothes for
the doll I don't want to make the
clothes because / can't sew straight.
Don't forget to fill my stockings.
From one of your babies,
HELEN BIRCHFIELD,
Dear Santa Claus:
/ would like to know if you would
send me a set of dishes and q little
doll that will go to sleep? And a
can of paint and brush.
Yours truly,
JUNE CLEMENS,
919 Fifteenth Street
Dear Santa Claus.
] want a bicycle, scooter and some
marbles, some candy and some nuts.
/ was seven years old Tuesday.
Goodbye,
BUB JAMES EVANS,
295 Seventeenth Streer.
Dear Santa Claus:
Do you remember your two little
boys? We hope so, because we want
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Fruit cake and Christmas presents
of all kinds at Curio Cafe. .Agua. Prieta.
-Advt. -w a@& VI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

1t was not learned how the fire origi
mated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
Do you remember your two little
boys? We hope so, because we want
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Whats Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today


dra matte club of the Protestant Epis-
copai Church of Our saviour.
Observation-Disclosures Heights Citizens
| Association, ST. Allan : Guhd han
Observation-Disclosures Of Fine Arts
with Judge 9, \. Schaidt 'oh a ne"
police. court. building his =. afternooq o.
| brew Association, Jewish Community
ccncert-soLdiers' aonle Band stan
: lev Hall 5.45 to 40 o'clock.
onvention-National Paint ana Var
nisil Association, hesdpyarters az MAJ
| Flower Hotel sessions in grand BALI
Neetmg-R Railway Accounting o.
fioers' >ssociation at Washington
Meeting Washington Chapter Ma
| tional Society Daughters OF 1872 cabi-
mel room. Willard Hotel, ? O'Clock,
Meeting-Americap clan Gregvr So
| ciety, gridiron room. willard hotei'
New York. al The Play house lSi4
st y. w. Subject. "fhe Next STEP IN
Evolution
ington. Cosmos Club. Sis O'clock
Executive COMMITTEES meeting At 7:&o
Dinner-Distrlct of Columbia Life
Dance-Sational Fellowship cub
Meeting-Cnited LouSe OF lneoS-
ophists. 100 Hill Building. SIZE O'CLOCK:
Reception--Holy Name Guild. l121
Thirteenth ST. n. W. o'clock.
Imncheon-Cosmopolit Club Lee
House, 1880 D. m.
Luncheon--Y Mems Club. Lee House.
1880 o'clock.
Dinner-Friendship Club. Lee House,
Meeting-Civic section. Twentieth
Century Club. - Jackson Pl., noon.
Meeting-Kit Carson post No 2,
g. a. r.. 1412 Pennsylvania Ate. 2
o'clock.
Meeting--Loyal knights Of the
Round Table. University Club 1880
o'clock. Speaker. DR.. Julian Penning-
ton. of Birmingham, Ala.
ference-Street and 1T & W a
Safety. conference room. Department
of Commerce Secretary Hoover 20
preside.
Committee Hearing Hearing on sites
for new farmers markets subcommft-
tee National Park Planning Commits
sion.
Masquerade Ball-Curley Club. peno-
fit Archbishops Scholarship Fund.
Lafayette Hotel. 3 o'clock
Meeting-Soeiety Of Natives District
of Columbia, Washington Club
o'clock.
Forum William b. Burruss speaker
ball room City Club. 1880 o'clock.
Meeting-Men's Club of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. at the
church, O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

Play--The Towne players. senior
lra matte club OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church OF our saviour
A ssociation. ST. Adams Guild Hall,
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

Here's an ideal spray that will
make your daily bath more enjoy
able. 1t has a long rapid-flow ruh-
Der tube that is easily attached TO
any bathtub faucet Permits
generous shower of water.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
CHANGES IN CAR STOPS
MADE BY COMMISSION

The Public Utilities Commission
necticut Avenue and Mckinley
Street, Chevy Chase. d.. c.. for north
bound cars, changed from the north
to the south side, in order to pro.
tect school children.
Another car stop was installed by
the commission at Northampton
Street and Connecticut Avenue.