davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean Plan
Parties for December.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
will entertain at dinner December 10.
They will be hosts at a children's
partv Christmas day for their chill
dren and will entertain at a dinner
and dance New Year eve.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

The United States Minister to The
Netherlands, Mr.. Richard NJ. Tobln'
who arrived in New York yesterday,
will come to Washington tomorrow
and will be at the Hotel Mayflower.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. William Boyd Car
penter will entertain at a dinner
dance at the Club St Marks this eve
ming in compliment to Miss Idanthea
Moffett, debutante daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffett.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry 7. Stony. pastor

Sunday school children will meet
for rehearsal Thursday at p. NJ.
Bible Study and prayer service on
Thursday evening, 1880 at the church
? Community Christmas program ai
high school auditorium Friday even.
ing.
Choir rehearsal at, the parsonage
Saturday evening at 7;30.
Morning worship at II. O'Clock
Christmas Challenge. The sacrament
Sermon by the pastor; Subject, A
Christmas Challenge. The sacrament
Of the Lords supper will alsc he nd
ministered. A great service is antic-
ipated. Your prayers and presence
are asked.
The evening service will bo IN
charge Of the Sunday School and will
consist OF Christmas recitations,
songs and the telling Of the Christ
mas story.
Epworth League at e:15. The first
half hour will be given 10 the mis-
sion study course, and the remaining
time win be given to the regular
topic, ''The Leagues Far-Flnng Ser
vice Line" 81;
Sunday School Sunday morning AZ
10 o'clock. se'
Thanks be unto Cod for hir up-
speakable gift" It Is fitting that
we should commemorate the. birth Of
the christ child, Gods mspeakAbls
xtft. by giving thanks; by meditation
and prayer; BY the readIT Of scrip
ture and the singing Of e6nRsi the
giving Of gifts and doing deeds Of
mercy; rather than by mere Teasing
and participating in worldly pleas
ares.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23

W. p. Piigeram, W, NJ; 0. H.
johnson, s. W.; Jude Huber, J.. W.;
r. Fl. Benis, Treas; r. A. johnson
Sec; j. N. Bradley 8. D. julius
Paulson, j.. D.; William Marsh, s. s.
Jos. Morris. T. s., Tyler F. T. Heron
The Stars and Masons win jointly
install their officers on the evening
Of January 9TH.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
ST. MARKS CHURCH

Friday December 9th. High Mass
at Midnight Sermon by the pastor
The choir win sing Leonard's Mass
In = under the direction Of Mrs J.
p. HeaIey.
Christmas morning, Masses At and
. o'clock.
Benediction win be given after ths
nine O'Clock mass. i
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
ORDER EASTERN STAR

Rersis Johnson, W. NJ; T. Y,
James, w. p; Anna Remington. A.
NJ; Minnie Browning, Sec; Inez
Graybeal, Treas; Selma .Sharrard,
A.. c.; Elizabeth Nelson.
The Star points and other officers
win be named by the Worthy Mat
ron at the next meeting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

ChaA. Brodie,- C. c.; Lester Brodie.
v, c.; Bert Warde, Prelate; A. l..
Winston, K. Of r. and s.; Ed BrOdie
M. A.; J. Jeffries, l. G.; w Shook,
o. G.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
Local Items OF Belt.
and Vicinity

Donald Atkinson and Joe Demutl
were among the out Of town visitors
on Monday.
DIR. Graybeal was called to Cal.
ifornia on Sunday by the news Oi
the death Of a brother. He viii re-
turn within a week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
WoMANs CLUB. NOTICE

Members Of the woman's club are
requested to meet at the Legion
Library tonight (Thutsdayl TO sack
the treats for the community Christ
gmas tree.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
L o. o. +.

Dave Bodkin, N. G.; H. T. StOng.
V. G.; F. T. Heron, Chaplin; H.
Barber Rec. Sec. &C. Simonis, FIN.
Sec. III. w. Willard Treasurer, c. A.
Warden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Inspect Theater
Houses for Fire
And Other Dangers

The City Opera House and the
Haines Theatre, both under the
management of the Gray circuit,
were carefully inspected yesterday
for fire or, other dangers by w. ].
Lalley, a representative Of the CIR
cult and for a quarter of century
a lieutenant in the Boston Fire de-
partment. Besides this. the employees
We're drilled on the action they
should take in case there should be
a panic in either of the theatres.
This was rehearsed a number of
times and hereafter there will be a
weekly practice of 1t.
In a short talk, Mr.. Lalley ex-
planned to the employees that in a
great majority of cases it is not a
fire that causes injury. to people bur
the panic that it caused by it, He
enumerated the things which give
rise to panics and stressed the res
possibility that rested upon the
ushers and others connected with
the theatres. Mr.. Lalley also gave
his hearers some sound advice as to
first aid and the first steps to be
taken in case of danger.
The inspection of the theatres
were very thorough and when he
had finished Mr.. Lalley compliment
ed the managers on the safety of
their theatres and the fine character
of their personnel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
C. of. C. Invites
Several Graduating
Classes Here Nav 20

Mrs. Florence M. Wallace, secre-
tary of the Waterville- Winslow
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
sent invitations to the principals of
some 20 high schools and academies
in the vicinity of WateiWille and
their graduating classes to. be pre-
sent at the Graduates Waterville
Day which is to be observed on Sat
urday. May 20, the first event of the
kind ever attempted in the State.
The Chamber arranged for the day
feeling that young people should
know more of their own State and
wishing to do its share in advancing
their knowledge in that direction by
beginning with Waterville.
The tentative program includes
features of education and .recrea-
tional value. The visitors upon their
arrival are to assemble at the
Chamber of Commerce Office on APP
pleton street and be taken from
there on a motor ride around the
city and Winslow, visiting points of
interest and, best of all, several of
the large industries.
At noon a complimentary luncheon
will be served the guests followed by
a program including short talks by
Mayor Herbert c. Libby, Judge
Charles w. Atchley, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; President
Arthur J. Roberts of Colby College
and by representative of the bust
ness life of the city. 1t is expected
that a band will give a concert ON
some park adjacent to the luncheon
place. For an hour or two after
luncheon the guests will follow their
own inclination. Later in the after
noon either a motion picture show or
baseball game will be provided for
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
COLBY NOTES

Epsilon Beta. freshman honorary
society at Colby, last evening held its
annual inside initiation and banquet.
The former part Of the days festivi-
ties was held in Chemical Hall under
the direction Of John NJ Erickson, '2S.
Of Newburyport. Mass. head Of the
organization. This was the elimination
Of three days imitation ceremonies
which were held during the first three
days Of the week. with the climax
coming at the Bates baseball game
Wednesday afternoon, when every neo-
phite was required to perform before
the spectators.
Epsilon Beta consists of the mem.
bers OF the student body who when
they were freshmen were initiated into
the organization after election accord.
ing to an allowance Of two men from
every fraternity from the freshman
class. The basis Of election is that of
general activities during the fresh
man year.
The men initiated into the fraternity
were as follows: Franklyn B. Dexter
Of Fatrhaven. Mass, and George ALL
son Of Wollaston. Mass, Delta Kappa
Epsilon: George F. Grady of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, and Paul NJ. Ochs Of Win
throp,. Mass. Phi Delta Theta: John
Barry of Winthrop, Mass, and Charles
Cowing Of West Springfield. Mass.
Zeta Psi: Frank Foley Of Norwood
Mass, and Robert w. Scott of Wilton
Alpha Tau Omega; Carl Clough OF
Houlton and Reed w. Davis of Lincoln
Delta Epsilon: Arthur H. Snyder oil
Portland and Webster Brown of Lynn
Mass, Lambda Chi Alpha: and Franl
Lee Of Dark Harbor and Richard Ben
son of Bethel, Conn, from Alpha.
The banquet which followed the ini.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14

Mayor Robert j. Wiseman of Lew
iston was introduced by Mr.. kav-
anaugh amid applause.
Governor Brewster said this aft
ernoon just before this meeting to
the chairman of the highway COM
mission, Whatever Mayor Wiseman
wants, give it to him." said Mayor
Wiseman.
$50 lam asking the highway
commission to build this road" con-
tinued Mayor Wiseman.
Lewiston is the second city in
population in the state and every
man, woman and child in that city
favors the road. This road will be
a great asset for the state as it will
open another artery of travel. We
want tourists to see the central part
of Maine and they will be able to do
it by this proposed road. Cap
plause.)
S. Q. Foss, secretary of the Au-
burn Chamber of Commerce, made
a rafting nice little speech in ia
vor of the road.
eff we are to advertise success
fully" said Mr.. Foss," we must open
up such avenues as our highways
which Will attract people to our
state, and this proposed road would
be another step in advertising
Maine"
Daniel Willehan, representing the
Lewiston Merchants Association,
when called upon by Mr.. Kava-
naugh, spoke from the gallery,
which is something quite unusual.
He said that the people of Lewiston
were unanimous for the road and If
the state has good roads the tour
lists will come again and again to
our midst.
NJ. B.. Costello, master of
Thorne's Corner Grange, said that
he believed that the road would be
of a great benefit to the farmers.
Mr.. Kavanaugh announced that
the Lewiston & Auburn Automobile
Dealers Association at a meeting
held this week voted unanimously
in favor, of the road.
/ Everett A. Bickford of Lewiston
said that roads brought prosperity
to Florida and the expansion Of
roads will bring prosperity to Maine.
Incidentally, Mr.. Bickford stated
that he hoped that the next legis-
lature would increase the gasoline
tax to four cents on a gallon, that
there might be more money for
roads.
DR.. F. i. Jackson of Jefferson said
that $4,000 people say that this road
ought to be constructed, and that
the road will help the farmer. IF
the farmer isn't considered, the
country will have a food shortage"
said DR.. Jackson.
Others who spoke in favor of the
road were James B. Pulsifer Of All
burn, Fred r. Leavitt of Turner.
Ex-senator H. A. Clark of Jefferson
and Ex-Representative Henry E.
Frost of Lewiston.
No one appeared in opposition. to
the building of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Annual Meeting
OF Red Cross Held
Wednesday Afternoon

The adjourned annual meeting of
the Waterville chapter of the American
Red Cross was held yesterday after
noon at the city building officers
for the coming year are: Rev. E. A.
Pollard Jones, chairman Charles w.
Atchley, vice chairman; Miss Katha-
rine Boutelle, secretary; Lorimer III.
Dixon, treasurer Chairman of the va
rious committees are: Ora A. Meader.
finance; H. c. Marden, home service;
Mrs Roscoe Bowler, production; ". w.
Quinton, publicity; Rev. Arthur Buck
ner, Junior Red Cross. Those making
up the executive board are Rev. E. A.
Pollard Jones, Ora A. Meader, Charles
w. Atchley, F. E. Wheeler, A. L. john
ston. H. c. Marden, S. E: Whitcomb, l..
H. Dixon, Rev. Arthur BuclSner, o j.
Giguere, w. w. Quinton, John F.
Choate, Mrs. Roscoe Bowler, Mrs. ].
Fl. WEIGH, Mrs. A. F. Cyr, Mrs. Charles
W. Atchley. Miss Exerene Flood, Mrs.
NJ. L. Emerson, Mrs. Anna Drummond,
Miss Katherine Boutelle, Mrs. Cecil A.
Rollins. Miss Helen Meader. Mrs.
James Clarkin aad Mrs. A. H Bridges.
In the general discussion 1t was
hgpYKht out that although the chapter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Annual May Sale
CONGREGATIONAL Church

The ladies Of the Congregational
church held their annual May sale and
luncheon in the church vestry on
Thursday from 11.SO to 100. The din
ing room was most charmingly deco
rated in color scheme of lavender
and yellow and green. Potted ferns
stood In front of each window. and
large bouquets Of lavender tulips and
jonquils with asparagus fern were
scattered about the room. Each table.
dressed in white with napkins to
match the other decorations, held a
slim vase with one jonquil in a whilr
Of asparagus fern. At the windows
overdrapes had been placed Of lavender
crepe paper and the white curtains
were tied back with yellow. The wait
Yesses wore light dresses with laven-
der crepe paper, showing that the
chairman of decorations. Mrs. David
Durwood. had given not little
thought to the whole effect, which was
very attractive.
The general chairman Of the lunch
con, Mrs. George Stobie, was very
busy woman and with her had very
efficient group of workers in the kitch-
en-. Mrs. Henry Abbott and Mrs. Clair
marSton had charge of the cakes and
cutting thereof, and Mrs. John Niver-
son, Mrs. Robert Henderson. Mrs.
Charles Russell, Mrs. Robert Salmond.
Mrs. William Nevins and Mrs. William
Smith were very busy serving lobster.
chicken, strawberry shortcake and va
rous other goodies of the luncheon.
Mrs. John Murray had charge of the
dining room with assistants as fol-
lows: Mrs. George Parmenter, Mrs.
Earl Hall, Mrs. Edw. Lee, Mrs. Parker
Foss. Mrs Fred Mason, Mrs. E. w.
| Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs.
Lewis Whipple, Miss Gladys WEIGH.
Mrs. Robert Gay, Mrs. Percival wy
| man, Mrs. S. F. Stanley. Mrs. Fred
Elliott, Mrs. Harvey Doe, Mrs. John
| Reed, Mrs. Ira Belyea, Mrs. Frank
Thayer. Mrs. James Allen, all of
| whom gave prompt and efficient serv-
| ice so that no one had to wait for the
delicious luncheon.
A sale of aprons and holders under
| the charge of Mrs. Frank Tibbetts,
Mrs. L. H. Soper and Mrs. George Kid
der, was held in the upper vestry and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14

~ at this time saying she had tried
to realize the high ideals of the club
and their motto "Esetter Business
Women for q Better Business
World" and at this time presented
to the club q gavel which was ac-
cepted by Miss Alice Clarkin, the
new president for the club, and she
In turn presented the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Weeks, with the Emblem
pin of the B. P. w.
The president introduced the
toastmistress Of the evening, Mrs.
Osgood, who first presented Miss
Weeks with a beautiful bouquet Of
roses.
Miss Meverett Shockford rendered
beautifully vocal solo followed by
encore.
A rising vote Of thanks was then
given Miss Mary Nash, the chairman
of bouquet committee.
\ Mrs. Osgood introduced each
speaker with somes witty story.
Mrs. Wallace of Chamber Of
Commerce when introduced, said she
could not make a speech but took
occasion to thank Augusta Club for
beautiful bouquet Of roses, present.
ed the Waterville Club.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell told very apt
story and expressed her interest in
club and quoted a poem on HAND
shakes.
Mrs. Anna Drummond spoke on
the struggles to start the club four
years ago which was organized in
March, 1922 with about 25 girls.
Mrs. Walter Hover favored with
reading at this time which was much
appreciated.
Mrs. Flora Weed brought greet
ing from 10 other Maine clubs and
at this time the toastmistress pre-
scented Mrs. Weed with bouquet of
sweet peas and roses.
Greetings were brought by Mrs.
Ann Caswell of Skowhegan and Miss
Mary Hegarty of Augusta to the
Waterville Club.
Mrs. Jennie Kregar. gave very in
teresting talk on "Our Aims and
Ideals saying We had great aims
and ideals to live up to and giving
the club much valuable advise, say
ing that an organization only seven
years old with membership of 3d.
900 was something remarkable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Hundreds Petition
fcon+;n,ed from Page One)
fContinued {

that the people of his town were IN,
terested in the road from the locai
standpoint. One particularly oao
stretch of road in the town Is inciud-
ed in the proposed highway. Inc
neonle of his town were unanimous
for the road, said Mr.. Woodside.
Reuben l.. Snow of West Gardiner
spoke briefly in favor of the pro-
posed new highway. !.
Ex-Mayor D. s. McNaughton OF
Gardiner said that he had just re-
turned from the South and that he
annreciated more and more the
work of the Maine Highway Com
mission.
.This large attendance shows that
there is an interest in the proposed
road" said Mr.. McNaughton.
America is on wheels today and the
prosperity of this or any other state
depends upon good highways"
E. L. Goodspeed of Gardiner said
that the proposed road would go by
eight or 10 beautiful lakes and this
is the most direct and shortest route
from the White Mountains to the
Maine seacoast.
"I see great many ladies here. !"
said Chairman Innes of the highway
commission. 81 haven't heard any
of them speak. Are the ladies OPP
posed to this road?"
"They all favor it." said William
r. Frost of Gardiner.
MIR. Frost then introduced A. L.
Kavanaugh of Lewiston.
'All the ladies here who favor
the road will please rise" said Mr..
Kavanaugh.
All the ladies in the audience
rose and the men applauded.
Senator Charles B. Carter was
called by Mr.. Kavanaugh.
Senator Carter said that the cities
of Lewiston and Auburn are a. dis
tributing point for a large number
of people. radiating in various di.
rections.
This road" said Senator Carter,
would take 80 percent of the travel
from the White Mountains coming
into the state and going east. This
road would increase the factor OF
safety on the trunk lines. l am
certain that the sentiment of An.
drosc9kEaln county il for the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Undecided on =
Closing of Stores
On Wednesdays

Whether or not the stores in Wa
terville are to be closed on Wednes-
day afternoon through the months
of July and August has not as yet
been definitely decided by the Wa
terville Merchants Bureau. Some
time ago there was discussion Of
closing the stores at o'clock each
evening through the summer but this
met with much dissatisfaction. To
determine the views of the merchants
on the matter 100 questionaires were
sent out by the Bureau and of the
SO of these that have been returned
So are in favor. of closing Wednesday
afternoons while the opinions of the
other Is vary greatly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
BPW Club Holds
Its Annual Meeting

The Business and Professional
Women's Club held their annual
banquet and meeting in the dining
room OF the Elmwood hotel on
thursday evening. The decorations
IN the dining room were sweet peas
ana roses. At each plate was a
pottonaire. of sweet peas and green
Tor each guest. Music was furnished
by a trio of girls from Colby Col
lege.
The special guest of the evening
was Miss Flora Weed of Bangor,
State president.
A very considerable delegation
was present from Skowhegan and
also some members Of the Augusta
club.
The Recording Secretary, Miss
Zadie Reynolds, reported q regular
meetings during past year with
many extra meetings, for pleasure.
and once each month a supper was
served by members and member
ship of 1O2 at close of year.
Treasurer's report by Mrs. Orlando
Kimbali showed a successful fnan-
cial year.
Chairman of program committee,
Miss Alice Clarisin reported many
Soou times lnclud1ng corn rOaStS,
bacon bats and out of town rides
| and entertainment Of two daughters
! of Waterville club the Augusta and
Gardiner clubs.
Finance committee, Miss Margaret
Shackford, reported very successful
year with various successful enter
tainments.
Mrs. Kregor. organization commit
tee. She said in order to prosper
help others.
Mrs, Alice Osgood reported for
publicity, splendid cooperation of
two Waterville papers during year.
This committee is still working on
| Boom Maine Night
Miss Winnie Slower. chairman of
| service committee, said flowers had
been sent to 10 sick members, and
rooms kept in order.
Mrs. Katherine Weeks spoke brief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Proprietor Of
Drug Store Faces
Liquor Charge

Omer Daviau. proprietor Of the Da-
viau drug store on Main street. will
probably be arraigned in the Water
Vile municipal court today before
Judge Charles w. Atchley on a charge
Of the illegal possession Of intoxicants
as the result of a raid on his store
conducted Thursday night by Deputy
Sheriffs Oscar Haglund and William
v. Nash and Federal Prohibition OFF,
Ger George B. Lydick. After a thor
ough search Of the store the officers
unearthed a quart bottle alleged to
contain whisky and an empty bottle
labelled rum" The liquor was con-
cealed in skillfully constructed hide
under a drawer. Several empty cans
and bottles which the officers said
smelled of alcohol We're also taken as
evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Cars Damaged
In Sudden Collision

Chevrolet touring with Maine
license plates number 1921, driven
nv ]. F. Booker of Fairfield, and a
Dodge truck with plates X-12S9.
driven by James Mcdonald of 40
High street, were considerably dam
aged when they collided at the up
ner railroad crossing on College ave-
nue. yesterday noon. Both the cars
were travelling in a southerly direc-
ton and the collision occurred when
they slowed up at the crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Viola r. .Esty

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola F.
-Esty were held at o'clock yester-
day afternoon from the home at SO
Pleasant street. Rev. Robert Gay,
rector of st. Marks church officiat-
ing. The bearers were Walter D.
McAlary, Charles P. Larkin. ana
Robert Esty, all of Waterville, and
Harry d. Perry of Somerville. Mass.
The services were attended by many
of Mrs. Esty's friends and there
was a large number Of floral tri-
butes. The committal service was
read at the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14

was the success that sale Of these
useful articles always Is.
At prettily decorated table near
the door Mrs. H 7. Muzzy. the presi-
dent OF the Federation. received the
guests as they arrived and took charge
OF the receipts for the luncheon as
tney departed. A delightful change IN
the weather helped. to add to the good
cheer and success of the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14

The furnishings Of the superin-
tendent of schools office has been
augmented by a large flreproof safe.
which will in the future protect the
vaJuable records Of the school de-
nartment. The purchase of the safe
was authorized at the meeting OF the
Waterville board Of education last
February q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14

The missionary tea which was plan
ned by the Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty of the First Baptist church for
Miss Ellen Peterson next Saturday
afternoon has been indefinitely post
poned. as Miss Peterson has been
called to her home by the. illness Of
her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14

A sale of aprons, children's ware.
fancy articles and food will be held
today by the ladies' Of the Getchell
Street Baptist church at 50 Main
street. The sale begins at 10 o'clock
this morning and continues through
the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

city Opera Horseback Hoxie in
,rh. Border Sheriff." William Des-
,,ond In .srhe Winking IDOL" two-part
nomedy. 1.-THE Daily Dozen;" latest
psthe News: Walter Hood and his or
nhaHtr1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-14

tiation was held in the Young China
Restaurant with speeches from sever
al of the members. George L. Mittle-
dorf, '27. Of West Orange, N. J., acted
"A oastmaSter.