davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
N A S III
SIS
CASH

when placed s. deposit viii hold any
car in our stock for future delivery
Liberal terms
HIM. r "a Tour $3.50
Hup. Tour bargain 20
Fords Several real and attractive
opportunities LID late model closed ana
open cars Prices are right, terms iips
erai Your old Ford II trade.
Jordan 'z3, late touring $500
Nash 7-pass. touring .....s. $50
OIds. 43A touring .....s... 365.
Chandler tDuring s... 80. rs. 200
Nash 4, late "a ....... 52b4
Oakland, 24-6-54, tour. $50. 400
Mash Adv. Six tour, refinished 575
Chey. coupe, refinished. ... $50
DODGE sedan ....1..... $50
Hudson sedan, refinished .... $50
Nash roadster, advanced go. 800
Is Other Cars, Your Choice.
sSW A L L A C E''
ssRemember the address,
1909 j. st. N. w. ~. 1872.
~
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

Phone Cld8slfted Ads 90 Mdtn $3.50,
SALE-INVESTMENT PROP. 76l
TWO-FAMlIsY flat modern brick builds
ing; s rooms. bath; s rooms. bath:
cellar: slectrIcftys separate entrance: no
agents. Inquire Owner. 81 Adams st. M
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
sALE.-InT.

"a LOTS for saTe At Pa. ana MINI.
Avea s. E.; will sacrifice for inn
mediate sale Donnellan. 400 eth 81
N. w.
W8ODRIDGE-65-ft. lot Oh paved street
only 5000. North 1908.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

A picture that We recommend not
only to screen fans but 70 those who
stay away on purpose from the AZ
erage motion picture is @The Sap
at the Weir theater Friday and Sat
urdav. For here Is q picture q such
extraordinary intelligence and pro-
duced BY the Warmers with such fl
deity TO truth that It stands out like
a lone tree in desert.
L Is . story Of ; man with > fear
complex, and Kenneth Harlan gives
an unforgettabIe Characterization Is
the man. L Is : story told with hum
or, understanding and sweeping dra-
matte power. Il is q picture that
should not be missed.
Mary MeAlister, Heinie Conklin,
Eulalie Jensen and David Butler give
outstanding performances. and the d.
recti0n, By Earle Kenton, il masterful
in It's observation Of humanity.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23
THEATERS
A THRMLNc MELoDRAMA

A thrilling story Of the Kentucky
uountains with little New York
movie actress hiding from Justice
and causing tremendous conflict be-
tween two powerful clans such Is
ssThe Runaway william De Miles
newest Paramount production which
comes to tie D & + theater Sunday
and Monday.
E The mysterious shooting Of 3
wealthy young New Yorker ina Ten.
neasee city, e girls flight from the
scene Of the tragedy, her plea 70 q
young mountaineer to shelter her and
the drama that results when the
"dead" man appears Ia the mountain
settlement seeking vengeance. lend
suspense to the story. The girl Is
Clara Bow, Warner Baxter the noun
taineer and William Powell, the New
Yorker.
An interesting angle Is given the
plot when the rivals for Miss Bow be-
come excellent friends. Further sua-
pense results when Baxter's clan re-
bells against painted woman" In
the end Miss Bow has TO choose be-
tween Baxter and Powell.
George Bancroft, who shot to fame
as the smiling william IN ~rhe Pony
Express and as first mate in "Sea
Horses,n appears as the leader Of .
clan opposing Bakers supporters.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23
YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOwF
GREETED BERRY AND HATToN

.sTake of that derbyl Drop the
camel Shoulders back Head erectl
Feet togetherl Right shoulder armsI
Forward march, You're in the army
nowl"
Such was the greeting that awaited
Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton
the first day they started working
on Behind the Front" Paramount's
brand new comedy, now at the D & R
theater. The two were absolutely
mystified till Director Eddie Suther-
land, who had been swapping out the
commands. stopped Laughing ct their
amazement, and explained that the
production was q comedy mainly con-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

eeFnsa with . pair q douehboys in
france during tie war.
Thana great light started to
break And IS they heard the story
with Al is laughs, they saw the big
chance that was to Be theirs. Because
Behind the Front gave them 3
chance to win SO fine compliment
from Sutherland as, they're the
sreatest comedy team on the screen"
Mary Brian is the third featured
member Of e fine cast which also IN
cludes Chester Conklin.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

tral Addition - TIE town nov CITY Of Absr-
aeans Grzys HaEkoF County, Washington. with
the appurt4nanoea.
Public notiee B hereby given. that on Sat
urday TIE 3lst day o. July. iaas. AZ de mont
door e he Court House IN the City Of Nom
tesano Grays Harhor County. Washington. ~
VIII Attend and offer fer sale. At publls
anotion. % the hiEhest and best bidder, for
eash. an the rizhk. title. lea. olaim and inter-
ct Of the above named Defendants. Of. IN and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

thereof aa nay be neeessary % aatisfs ths
sid Judgment. eoss1 and increased costs. in
and bsst bidder for cash IN hand. lawful non
- Of TIE United States.
Dated tAs 1sth day % June. 1ea9.
ELMER L. GIBSON, sheriff Of Grays Har-
deputy.
JOHN c. HOGAN. Absrdssn. wash. Attor.
nay for Plaintiff.
Data Of first publication June IS, 1898.
DATE Of last publication July 2s, 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

When men have finished conquering
each other, they win begin 70 conquer
themselves.
SO every bondman in his own hand
bears the power 70 cancel his captiy-
itv. Julius Caesar, Act !, Scene B
line 10i.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

ze ~ sun 81 ee79.ss. VITA interest e tie
rata q 9 PER cent fron TIE 1Szh day q June
1925. until paid. and the further smm Of
e11ts attoFneg'a fee. together with costs ana
disbursements q thia aczien. taxed II tie sam
q sl9.oe. making . t1tal indanent h the
SUN Of e7es.46. With casts and increased
eos,as interest and increased interest e be
ADDED to ek the time 81 sale. id On TIE
18Th day Of Juna, ie2e. e b. TIE dlfestlon
Of the said writ. levy en-. n and p The fol=
lowing described properly. to~Wfts
Lots 10 II and IL. Block o. Bean's Cen-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

OF 8AHE Re. z1zGs.
In H. Superior Cent 81 ~ 1Eata e wash
cfTT RETAIL LUMRER COMPANY. :
eoTparafi1n. ELWAx4HILLHR coArANxs .
eozrasatisn. Rlainfiffs. ~. PALMER CHRIS
TIAHHEH q a. nelendant4l
'under and - virtue 81 a. order e. sale
Issues at 81 tie shove entitled court y
tie ahdea 4atit1e6 actioa on tie 18th day %
1une. 1895. Is favor q the above named flains
tn. and asainet u shove named Delendants.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

Union Made
Shop Caps
Here's a real value at a
very low price. Light in
weight, yet durable of black
sateen with transparent
visor. No other description
Is necessary. The price
speaks for itself. only
10c
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

What greater satisfaction can
b derived from being In bush
ness than to hear ones Gus
somsfs talk that way about
pns's storsl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-23

Or busiaess Asthez
Net long ago. = man carr
INTO ons Of Cur Stores. T cer-
tainly lie 20 trade IN = ]. c.
Pensey Company Store.r be
@id @and tha main reason i
not that ] realize TIT ] save
and thspsbv make nsOaey On my
purchases.
sYoa do not tell M you are
seiiinr me 4 ten dollar article
for Ax dollars; you self your
usrchandise upon its merits.
when you sell me a pair Of
Shoes at Eve dollars and ninety
ceats, ! an confident that every
thing that can be put into that
pair Of Shoes At that pries l.
b theEn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Samuel Grant, D. A. r.
Holds Final Meeting

Samuel Grant Chapter, D. A r.,
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Helen Wood with
Mrs. F. r. Ames assisting as hostess,
there being large number present.
The roll call was answered to by
members giving D. A. r. Current
Events. Several very interesting
letters were read from absent mem
bers; also the President Generals
Message at the National Congress In
Washington. .'
A pine tree was planted in the
park in May in memory of Mrs.
Izanna Capen Wheeler who was
formerly member OF Samuel Grant
Chapter. The tree was planted by
A. T. Powers of Pittston who very
generously donated it together with
his services to the Daughters, his
kindness being much appreciated.
Several of the members are plan
ming to attend the State Field Day
in Madison, June Is and are to OBJ
serve local field day at Tacoma,
the date to be announced later.
The members of Samuel Grant
Chapter are very much, encouraged
with the splendid work which has
been accomplished this past year.
There has been large increase in
membership, and a great deal of in
terest and enthusiasm is being
shown by all. After a most salts
factory meeting the Chapter adj
journed to meet again in October
after the summer recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
LARGE AUDIENCE
ENJOYS PLAY BY
WATERVILLE LODGE

The talented members Of Samari-
tan Lodge of Waterville were well
received Thursday evening when
they presented the three act comedy.
Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh at the High
School auditorium before large
audience. The play which was pro-
duced under special arrangement
with Samuel French of New York
was staged under the direction of
Mrs. Walter j. Hood. The proceeds
were for the benefit of Gardner
Lodge, No. 9. /. o. O., F. The play
was decidedly humorous throughout
and the numerous ludricious situa-
tions kept the audience in high good
humor all the evening. The stage
effects and furniture were loaned
through the courtesy of the Ames-
bury-White Co. of Gardiner
The cast of characters, each mem
Der of which was admirably cast for
their role was as follows: Justin
Rawson, Walter Vose; Miss Rawson.
his sister, Eva Morrell: Godfrey
Rawson, his younger son. Edward
McAlary; Anthony Rawson, his eld-
er son, Error Gilman; Stephen
Leavitt. Stanley Aver; Mrs. Stephen
Leavitt, Stanley Aver; Peter Swal-
low. DR.. Roscoe G. Houston; Ktson,
Everett F'arwell: Mrs. De Sale,
Georgia C. Houston; Mrs. Bump
stead, Leigh, Hattie Shaw; Violet De
Sale, Nettie MaePhee; Nina, Alice
Chamberlain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Farmingdale
Mothers Club Holds
It's Final Meeting

The final meeting for the school
year of the Farmingdale Mothers
club was held Wednesday evening at
the Grant Street School at which
time a very pleasing program was
presented under the direction of Mrs.
Clary. consisting of the following
numbers: Piano solo, Kathleen Clary
vocal solo, Mrs. Hooper, accompanied
by Mrs. Clary; violin solo, Laura
Clary accompanied by Kathleen
Clary, vocal duet. Vivian and Maxine
Foster accompanied by Mrs. Clary;
piano solo, Francis Long; vocal duet,
Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Fuller, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clars.
The president. Jessie Wing White
introduced the speaker of the even
ing, A. r. Carter. superintendent of
schools who spoke on a very inter-
esting subject, Education Tests" At
the short business meeting which
followed the reports of different
committees showed the club to be
in good standing as to membership,
finances and much good was accom-
plished by the Sunshine committee.
Deliciou refreshments of punch,
sandwiches, and fancy cookies were
served by the eighth grade girls I'M
der the supervision of the chairman
of the refreshment committee, Mrs.
Fuller. A good attendance of faith
ers. mothers and interested people Of
the community formed an apprecia-
tive audience and although the club
has been in existence only short
while "a good foundation has been laid
upon which to begin the years work
again in September. F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Rev. w. n. Brokenshire

Friends in Halowell will be very
sorry to hear the news of the death
of Rev. w. II. Brokenshire, former
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church here. Mr.. Brokenshire was
in Hallowell three years and will be
remembered very kindly by the
members of the church and other
friends.
He has been serving a church in
Apple Hill, Ont. for several years
until last October, when he suffered
a slight shock which necessitated
giving up his work there and with
his family removing to Kingston
Ontario. Another shock short time
ago caused his death at that place
Love and sympathy from the
many friends in Hallowell is extend
ed to Mrs. Brokenshire and the four
sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
WINTHROP

The Wadsworth & Woedman Co.
one of the principal manufacturing
concerns of the town, are building
two additions at their factory here.
One of these. a single story building.
100X15 feet. on the north, near SUM
mer street, will house a machine
called tenter-frame. and the other.
also a one-story building, on the
south of the present factory. will
have floor ara of 5000 feet, and will
be used for additional storage room
and shipping room, and will also
house a modern type printing ma
chine.
The following class parts have
peen assigned at Winthrop Grammar
school for the annual graduation:
Valedictory, Jean Andrews; Saluta-
tory, Carolina Skomro: Presentation
of Gifts, Winthrop Clement Prop
hecy, kakharine Webb: History.
Helen Harris,s
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Foster, Miss
Harr ct Weston, Miss Grace Foster.
and Mrs. Marguerite Carson attend
ed the Telephone conference at Nor
way Wednesday. Mrs. Ruby Hascall,
frcin the Monmouth exchange, also
attended. On the program provided
Tor their entertainment. Nellie Dun
nam was featured with his grand
daughter. accompanying.
Sanford Durfee and Bonnie Ben
nett of Jefferson were callers We'd
nesday at the home of David Murch.
Mrs. Mable Ingraham visited
friends in Norway Wednesday.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Emily Chandler. wife
OF Howard Chandler, which occurred
at her home in Aupusta IVedpaSday
evening. Mrs. Chandler was formerly
Miss Emily Metcalf of winthrop and
had many friends here who are sorry
to learn of her death.
At the meeting of the B. P. w.
Club which will be held at the NUM-
cipal court room this evening, Miss
Ance White of Gardiner will give a
talk to the ladies and it is expected
that there will be others prusont
from tho Gardiner club.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caine and Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
First Presentation
Of Gardiner Operetta
Is Great Success

The initial performance of the oper-
eta cinderella in Flowerland" was
given Thursday afternoon in the high
school auditorium and went off
smoothly, giving promise of the en-
tertainment to be given tonight when
it's final presentation will be made at
S o'clock. The theme of the operetta
deals with the adventures of Cinder-
ella, the proverbial poor maiden who
is favored by the prince, but her
background is one of bewildering
beauty in this production. The various
we'll known flowers are portrayed by
girls in costumes carried out to the
finest detail of the dress of the flower
represented. and the whole is scene
of rare beauty.
The flowers as represented are:
Hollyhock, Valnecia Sorowl; Tiger
Lily, Margaret Wellman: Violet, Dor
othy Simpson; Pansy. Elizabeth Mat
thews; Blue Iris, Janet Eastman: Lily
Bell. Madeline Douglas: Black-eyed
Susan. Ruth Carter; Poppy. Ruth
Sweetland: Buttercup. Grace Taylor:
Narcissus, Madaline Lund: Misnonette,
Mabel Mcguire; Sweet Briar Elizabeth
Merrill: Sweet Pea, Laura Clary The
part of Prince Sunshine is played by
Dorothy Brown: the Bonnie Bee by
Calvin Boston. and Bees and Butter
flies by Lawrence. Donald and Edna
Brown. Francis Pierce, Lois Merrill
and Imogene Caney. Others In the
cast are: Godmother, kathryn Dick;
Robin Red. Marguerite Emery: Fairy,
Elizabeth King: Pages, George and
John Laselle: Sunbeams, Leola Sproul.
Fife Dodcem, Helen Dick. Marian
Brown. Dorothy Smith and< Virginia
Hunt; Breezes, Elizabeth Sawyer. Olga
Sawyer. Florence Vetra: Raindrops.
Marjorie Davis. Blanche Chase. Kath-
leen Sargent, Dorothy Sargent, Lucille
Manson and Nathalie Blodgett.
Between the acts of tonieht's per-
Torrance music will be rendered by
an orchestra composed of Mrs. Jessie
Moody. Miss Gladys Averill. Miss Lois
Folsom. Frederick Folsom. John Hunt
and Warren Martin. A number enti-
tied Mary Gardens Dance" will be
presented by Marjory Gray. Edna Ben
ner. Pearl Daggett, Helen Chapman,
Eleanor Flagg. Selections will be
given by the chorus composed of Hazel
Drawn, Evelyn Libby, Mary Traitor
and Frances Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Carroll Given Year
And Day in Atlanta
In Bathtub Party Cas-

New York, June 3.--(P1-EarI Cas-
roll, host at a Broadway "bafhh,.l
party" where a nude girl servss
drinks from tub, was sentenced,s
year and a day in Atlanta penItaas
tiary and fined $1,000 today for ~,
jury committed during testimony Ia
fore two grand juries investigatin,
the party.
, OF six indictments originally 70.
turned against the theatrical nro.
Queer, two had been dropped dt,rfn,
the course OF the trial and OF m.
charges in two others. relating /,
liquor at the party. he had beer
found not guilty. The two indiet.
ments on which he received periury
convictions dealt with his testimonv
that no one occupied bath tub a.
the party.
Judge Goddard imposed a sentenc.
of year and a day on each count
but made the terms run concurrentIT
so that in a year and a day IN,
whole sentence will have been served
He imposed fines of $1,000 on each
count.
Carroll took the sentence stolcalIv
without show of emotion. and was Al
once released on continued bail q
$4,000 pending his appeal. which viii
be heard in October. Because hi,
business interests necessitate sons
travelling, Judge Goddard announced
that the producer would not be re-
quired, as is the custom, to remain
within this judicial district. ~
Prior to disposition of sentence
counsel for Carroll told the court
that Carroll had learned his lesson,
who already suffered sufficiently,
and that as he had not perjured him.
self in any effort to obstruct justice
tsince the grand jury inquiry was
concerned with the presence Of liz.
uor and the bath tub incident was
immaterial to that asked that len.
iency be shown. He produced pet.
ton signed by nine of the IL juror
who convicted Carroll asking thai
the producer be shown leniency.
Judge Goddard replied that Carol
had received a fair trial and beer
justly convicted, and that there wa,
only one course open, to impose JUS
sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
CEDAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ballard AMI
family are guests at Mrs. Ballard,
mothers home in Cedar Grove.
Dr. Nat IS. T. Barker has left town
after a short visit with his sisters, d
take a post graduate course at Har
ward College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker am
daughter. Loralie are holiday guest
at Mrs. Bakers parents; Mr.. and Mrs
II. NJ. Call.
Mrs. A. NJ Cornell of Gardiner wal
weekend visitor at the Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred futile and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prescott o.
New Hampshire, also Miss Helen,
Ellis, Clyde Moody and Mr.. and Mrs
George Whitney, Jr., and family
were all weekend guests of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Frank Cakes.
Gordan j. Goodwin passed TIL
holiday at Kingvale farm.
S. Paul was a holiday visitor Al
Cedar Grove Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs William Rickanet
and family are visitors at the Naples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
STATE OF MAINE
County of Kennebeo, SIS. f.

County of Kennebeo, IS. 80.
Taken on execution. wherein the
City of Gardiner. is plaintiff and Frank
H. Baker, of Gardiner, is defenaan,
and will be sold by public auction. O. "a
the End day of August, 1875, az
O'Clock in the forenoon. at the once u
E. l.. Goodspeed, in Gardiner, IN sa.s
county, all the right in equity wnisss
Frank II. Baker. of Gardiner, IN ~ y.
county of Kennebec, has to redeem tns
following described mortgaged re.
estate. situated In Gardiner. IN say
county, to-wit, a certain lot or pafsu.
of land situated on Willow Street. y
called, in said Gardiner, bounded ans
described as follows, to-wit:-Cont,
the lot No. according to plot OF , isIs
on Willow Street, made Aug. l-.S
1912, for A. f. Lewis, at Junction =.
Willow and Fountain Street; tnsa.yS
EaSterly on Fountain Street 10 Iat
formerly of H. e. Littlefield. now =
of said Littlefield to Southwest cQr
ner of said Littlefield's land; tnehss
Easterly by said Littlefield's land /"
land of Richard Z. Plaisted; tneh.s
Southerly by said Plaisted's lana 4
land of Estate of Michael WoodWasSS,,
thence Westerly on land of said Mo ~
ward Estate to land of Charles NJ. "
borne; thence Northerly. by land Il
said Osborne to land of Charles ~ =.
Shorey; thence Easterly by SAID s sues
rey's land to Willow Street; tnsnsS
Northerly by the Easterly line OF ss,s
Willow Street to point begun at. Me-
ing to convey portion of land deeus q
to A. E. Lewis by Charles III. prassso III
ais. by deed dated Feb. latin lss; s.
and recorded in the Kennebec heks
tryNof Deeds, Book 42S,. Page S4ls .sd
erence to said deed being had. sa
real estate is subject to a niortssssss
given by said Frank H. Baker. 70 r Al.
Maine Trust & Banking Co.. OF uka.ry
ner. recorded in the Kennebec kegiss;usSh
of Deeds. Book 625, Page IL. on W.
lis said to be due about three nuhu' 3
and fifty dollars. = ~
Dated at Gardiner the 3rd DAY =
June. 1925.
ARTHUR G. ROBINSON
jnA-f1-1Q naDysfy SnoI&3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
BOYS NIGHT AT
ROTARY CLUB IS
WELL attended

The boys night which was given by
the Gardiner Rotary Club Wednesday
evening proved very successful from
every standpoint. Promptly at els
275 boys headed by the Gardiner Band
marched around the Common and into
the Gardiner Shrine Club, where a
buffet lunch was served. Each boy
received two sandwiches, an ice
cream cone and a bottle of soda, and
over 800 boys were served. They then
went to the hall above, where they
sang songs under the leadership of
Dave Kelley assisted by John Curry
at the piano. Principal c. E. Taylor
of the Gardiner High school acted as
chairman of the meeting and intro
duced r. r. Littlefleld. president OF
the Gardiner Rotary Club, who in
few well chosen words welcomed the
boys and explained to the boys the
interest the Rotary club was taking
in them. Mayor Price was the next
speaker and he gave the boys some
sound advice as to their duties to the
home. the school and to the communi-
ty. The principal speaker of the eve
ming was State Secretary of the Y. M.
c. A. Arthur A. Heald Of Waterville,
who brought to the boys a message
of much Importance in the framing OF
their future lives. He told them OF
five things that members of the Ro-
tary club wished to see them practice
as follows: First, to trust their pa
rents and to profit by the advice they
gave and which the parents had gained
by experience. to be ambitious and to
always try to do whatever they had to
do the very best they could; third. a
desire for some definite vocation,
fourth, team work: and fifth, the motto
of Rotary, Service above self"
The Gardiner Band played at inter
walls during the program. 1t was q
most profitable evening and the COM
| mittee-C. f. Taylor (chairman), j
w. Robinson and Ralph Stone-will
| long be remembered by the Gardiner
boys for the very pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

ring role. Good old Reggy has certain
ly provided many a laugh for movie
fans and in "Skinner's Dress Suit"
this affable chap Is simply immense.
Many will remember the story which
ran in continued form. in the Saturday
eyenig Post. The companion feature
is offered by Paramount. Made in
France. it earliest plenty of brilliancy
and interviewer is one of the most
splendid of all French love stories. 1t
is titled "The Secret Spring" but will
be no secret that Paramount has again
delivered after the showing tonight.
Saturday, Richard Talmadge in
prince of Pep."-Adv.