Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], May 29, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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NL7
IT’S JUNE TIME
The Happy Time of
Brides and Roses
III EDDINU ANNOUNCEMENTS come
first and our shop is showing some
very exclusive designs, making satisfactory
selection certain.
Form, style and beauty are combined in the
printed or engraved cards furnished here.
Positively the daintiest of all is the New
Cathedral Text on deckle sheets and cards.
Have your plate made up into a card tray
or ash tray.
Kennebec Journal
Print Shop
DAILYkENNEii EC JOURNAL
1 •itpnone 13a
earns ot than**. obituary nonet*. res
olutions u( reaped, etc., will be
cnariail at the rate ut ten cents pet
line. No charge lea* than 70 cent*,
■uhaerttwre who fall to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
hv notlfvtne the office immediately
Monday. May 29, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Today’s Theatre Attractions
Opera House—I>ougl:ts 1'airbanks
In his greatest triumph "The Three
•Musketeers ' 2.15 anti 7.30.
Colonial-—Dorothy Dnlton in a Par
amount pHture "The Crimson Chal
lenge."
Mis Crank Winslow returned to this
city Sunday night after a brief visit
with friends In I’ortland.
Mote of those handy pads, 4 for
25>- it Kennebec Journal l’rint Whop.
— Ad\.
Mr. mid Mrs. \Y. K. l.eavitt anil
son, (Jerald, of St. Catherine street,
left Saturday for Uclfast, v&ere they
will iistt with Mr. Leavitt's parents.
Miss M.ugaiet Coffin of this city left
Saturday for Cortland where she will
pass the Memorial Day holiday with
Mi«s Amorcl Hanks who is employed
llirre. ,
Ml ex service men are requested
to meet at American Legion hall
M' mortal Day nt 1.43 1\ M., in nni
lorm. If possible, to participate in
the parade. Mon without uniforms
me urged to he present ns there will
he a section reserved "for them. It
Is the wish of the Post that as many
in n a a can report at the G. A. R.
I all Memorial Day morning at 9.00
A M . to assist in decorating the
gi axes.
LOCAL NOTICE
The Woman’* Democratic Club of
Augusta will meet this Monday eve
ning at their new headquarters at
Maccabee hall, at 7,.’!0 o'clock, to
complete the work of organization.
There will be a mock election; In
struction* to each vice-chairman;
am| a social meeting following. Kv
et v woman Interested In Democrat
ic success Is urged to come.
may'JOdlt
Dance Sidney Orange Hall Wed
nesday, May SI. Smith's Orchestra.
may2!)dlt
Japanese Fete
and May Festival
Charming Affair
Given at Parish House Grounds Sat
urday Afternoon by Armitage Club
of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church —
Successful Sale Followed by Pre
sentation by Children of Playet,
"The Festival of the May Queen”
A very successful and well attend
ed Japanese fete was held Saturday
afternoon at the Parish house by the
Armitage club of St. Mark's church.
The sale of articles began at .”
o'clocg and was held on the church
grounds in front of the Parish house.
Japanese lanterns were suspended
between the stately trees of the lawn
and the scene was very delightful.
The tables contained many beauti
1 ful things at the beginning of the
1 sale but they were soon gone. The
I various tables were in charge of the
j following committees: Work table.
STATE OF MAINE
It’lTY OP ALT.rSTA, ss.
I To the City Marshal of said City, or
to any Constable of the Cite of Au
gusta. GREETING:
la the Name of the state of Maine.
I you are hereby required forthwith to
warn and notify the inhabitants of
Ward 7 and S of the City of Augusta,
qualified according to law. to assemble
at City Hall and Pine Tree Hose House
in said city, respectively, on the 5th
day of June. A. I). 1922, at seven thirty
o'clock in the evening, then and there
to act on the following articles, to wit:
Article 1. To elect a Moderator.
Article 2. To elect a Secretary.
Article 3. To elect a member of the
Board of education.
Article 4. To transact any other
business which may lawfully come
before the meeting.
Hereof fail not, and have you there
this warrant with your doings thereon.
Given under our hands, at the City
of Augusta, this 25th day of May in
the year of our I.ord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-two.
SANFORD L. FOGG. Maror.
JOHN C. HOWES.
GEO. S. Wild,I AMS.
K. I.. GEDNEY,
O. .1. COTE.
Aldermen of the City of Augusta.
A true copy.
Attest: FRANK E. SOUTHAP.D.
may29dlt City Clerk.
BABY CARRIAGES
feb
RE-TIRED
CALL FOR AND DELIVER
WEBBER’S
10 Dtckman St* Phone 222
Augusta. Me.
I7.mon.tfx_
Mrs. Alden Hichborn, chairman and
Mrs. George Barnekov; apron table,
Mrs. Samuel Hoi way, chairman, Mrs.
S. O. Stinson, Mrs. R. L. McKay;
candy and nuts, Mrs. M. A. Priest,
chairman, and Miss Martha Black
well; flowers and potted ferns. Mrs.
Brooks Newbert; Girls’ Junior
Auxiliary table, baskets, grab bag
and pop corn, Mrs. G. Cony Weston,
chairman.
At 4.,’iO a little playlet, "The Festi
val of the May Queen” written and
directed by Miss Caroline F. Chase
was presented in the parish house
before an audience which packed
the hall. The cast of this little play
included many of the very little
children of the church and the play'
was very interesting. The costumes
which were worn were very pretty
and they helped make the play a
great success.
The entrance of the fairy queen
and he reception to the May queen
served as the introduction for the
program of songs and dances which
were presented in a charming man
ner: Golliwog dance, Kathrlne
Brown. Frances Kinsman: song
"April Rain.” Gilmore Soute; dance
of the raindrops, I.ouise Tracy;
piano solo. Sewall Packard: elf
dance, Constance Flynt; songs,
touching, smelling, trillium. Miss
Tucker: dance. "One Rainy Day,”
Edith Kelson, Virginia Wilcox.
The ctst of the play was as fol
lows: May Queen, Faith Farnliam;
Herald. Stanley McCurdy; Jester,
Kiel Barnekov; attendants to May
Queen, Margaret Fuller, Irene Rod
erick. Dorothy McCurdy, Helen
Mumford: fairy queen, Mary Blais
dell; fairies and elves. Peggy Owen.
Maudie Armstrong. Elizabeth
Brown. Billie Owen. David Soule,
Wellington Soule: babes in the wood,
Beverly Smith, Stanley Mumford:
Boy Scouts, Webster Mumford,
Carlton Clish, Paul Blanchard. Rich
ard Nozle. Charles Kinsman. Jr.,
J-aurien Roderick. Wm. Black. Win
field Cartlidge; page, Robert Hich
born; Trumpeter, Mrs. Mary Dear
born.
Tne commmee in ctiarge or me
play consisted of Miss Caroline F.
Chase, vhairman; Mrs. Frederick
Owen, Mrs. Ktta Douglass. Miss Mar
ion Beck, and Mrs. J. K. Barnekov.
From r».:» to 7 o'clock a careteria
supper was served in the Parish
house by the ladies of the club, the
supper being in charge of a commit
tee consisting of Mrs. J. W. Beck.
Mrs. Charles Marston. Mrs. Uobert
Cony and Mrs. Otis Douglass.
G. A. R. Post and
Auxiliary Attend
Memorial Service
Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter Preach
es Inspiring Memorial Sermon at
Union Service Sunday Evening
at South Parish Congregational
Church—Outlines Reasons for Be
ing Patriotic—Large Congregation
at Service
■'The only way to advance civiliza
tion is to be patriotic to some one
country just the same as the only w .v
to advance Christianity Is to be true
to one denomination.” was the state
ment of Kev. A. T. McWhorter of the
Congregational church at a Union Me
morial service held in that church
Sunday evening at which the various
patriotic bodies of this city were pres
ent.
Jtev. Mr. McWhorter in his fine ser
mon said that there were four big
reasons why we should be patriotic.
Tlie first reason is that of past deeds.
The men who fought tn the revolution
for the freedom of this country, per
formed many deeds of valor and with
the aid of God. they founded a great
nation which is growing more and
i more powerful.
j Another reason for patriotism is the
i liberty which we enjoy. Mr. McWhor
j ter said that some times he thinks that
I
we have too much liberty. lie told of
the feeling of anger which possessed
him when some men who had been
born in a foreign country, makes a
comparison of the two countries to
the discredit of America. In a case
such as this, the man should be sent
back to the country which he feels is
so much better than this and should
not be allowed to partake of the bene
fits of this free nation,
which are open to the people of this
country are unsurpassed. They can
only be measured by the extent of this
country as compared to the nations of
Europe. To give the congregation an
Idea of the immensity of this country
and of the opportunity. Rev. Mr. Mc
Whorter gave some comparative fig
ures. The Roman empire was smaller
than the state of Montana. Our en
tire territory would contain England
f.ft times. We have ten states larger
than the Rritish Isles. Thirteen of the
former German states could be placed
i nthe state of New Hampshire. These
and many other figures were quoted
that brought to the hearers the im
mensity of the country as never be
fore.
Recause of this the young people of
tliis country need never be discont
ented as long as they live in America
and can read the life of Abraham Lin
enln. The life of this great man was
such that the monument which is to
he dedicated to him at Washington.
Tuesday, will ever serve ns a silent
testimonial and sermon to the people
of the Enited States.
That the country is a Christian one
is another of the reasons for patriot
ism. Christ was a patriot. He com
bined patriotism and Christianity.
There are four great things in this
land which premote patriotism and
Christianity: The church, the Snb
hath and the public schools. If any in
fluence should overcome this institu
tion. patriotism would cease.
A plea for more patriotism closed
the sermon. Rev. Mr. McWhorter said
1 nthis respect that he was a firm be
liever in peace, but that if any insol
ent government should attempt at any
time, to infringe upon us. there would
and must be a call to arms and a re
sponse that would protect our coun
try. Finally, he asked that they all
should conduct themselves in such a
manner that they might say para
phrasing and the text of the sermon
the language of the 'psalmist, “If I
forget thre. Oh America, let my right
hand forget its cunning.”
Members of the various churches
were present at this service as were
also the members of the various pa
triotic organizations of this city. They
! marched in a body, the various organ
j izations commanded by their ranking
I officers. The Grand Army Post were
led by Post Commander. George E.
Gay; the Seth Williams Independent
Relief Corps, by Mrs. Sarah Stetson;
the National Relief Corps by Mrs.
Rena Foss; the Ladies of the G. A. R.,
by Mrs. Jwnie Davis; the Sons of Vet
The Gold
Standard
ot Values
$1550 Delivered Augusta
Reo Speed Wagons
Have 12 Different Style
Bodies—Fits Any Line
of Business
YOU Ask Anybody
J. G. Taylor, Agent
Augusta, Hallowell
Winthrop and Gardiner
1C8 Arsenal St„ Augusta, Me.
Tel. 940 or 158
inayS,mon,tf
orans, by John Frazier, the Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary, by Mrs. Nellie Al
len; the Daughters of Veterans, by
Miss Emma Jones; and the American
Legion, by Leo Dunn.
At the conclusion of the service the
remainder of the audience remained
standing while these organizations
marched from the church.
The order of service was as follows:
Organ Prelude.
Hymn No. 4.
Invocation and Lord's Prayer.
Responsive Heading, Sol. 47.
Kev. Howard II. Brown
Anthem "Recessional” (De Koven)
Quartette
Scripture, .Rev. W. J. Layton
Prayer.Rev. A. Francis Walch
"America the Beautiful” (MacFar
lane) . Quartette
Announcements.
Anthem. "Like as the Hart,"
(Morrison) . Quartette
Sermon.Rev. A. T. McWhorter
Hymn. No. 53!i.
Benediction. Rev. Modville McLaughlin
Organ Postlude.
Legion Post Places
Markers and Flags
on Soldiers’ Graves
A detail from the James Fitzgerald
Post, American Legion, under the
command of Leo. F. Dunn, the Post
commander, on Sunday visited all the
cemeteries in their territory and
placed bronze markers and flags on the
graves of every Augusta soldier who
was killed or died in the World War,
or since, and is buried here.
In the year that has passed since
last Memorial Day, many new graves
’nave been added to the list of the
James Fitzgerald Post, soma of them,
the permanent resting place of Au
gusta boys who fell in action over
seas and whose remains have since
been returned to their native soil:
others of these who have died at
home or in hospitals, in many cases
from the after-effects of disabilities
incurred in service.
At the present time there are 17
graves of World War soldiers in Au
gusta, they being in the St. Augus
tine, North Augusta, Riverside, Mt.
Hope. Mt. Pleasant, Forest Grove, nml
i St. Mary’s cemeteries. The markers
which their comrades of the Legion
place to distinguish their graves, are
of bronze, in the design of the
American Legion insignia, with pro
vision tor a small nag on eacn stand
ard. This is a beautiful anl loving
tribute to their comrades and will
gain in significance as the years pass
and the “little green tents where the
soldiers sleep" become more numer
ous.
It was remarked by the squad of
Legion comrades, who carried out
this preliminary memorial, Sunday,
how many of Augusta's boys were
| killed in the Chateau Thierry and
Soissons offensives of July, four
years ago. In several instances the
date on which they fell in action was
the same on neighboring stones. It
was also remarked that on some bur
ial plots, the newer mound, where
is buried a soldier of the World War.
is flanked on one side by a grave with
the marker of the G. A. R„ and on the
other by one designating the Spanish
War veteran. In some of the older
sections and cemeteries, the ranks
Announcement
to the Public
Owing to gas attacks and an enemy
bullet right up In tha front lints in
the recant World War, Mr. John Allen,
very reluctantly, waa obliged to enter
a aanltorlnm last Deoember and re
cently, on advice of hia physicians,
was forced to retire from the plumbing
and heating business.
X herewith announce to my friends
and ths gsneral public X have assumed
air. Allen’s Interest with J. J. Murphy
In ths above line and beg to solicit a
living share of patronage.
With a practical experience of 15
years in the business and the assist
ance of Mr. Murphy, X feel confident
all patrons will receive first class
service In the plumbing, piping and
sheet metal work.
Bespeotfnlly,
Guy Lm Sawyer
Work shop 23 So. Chestnut St.
Residence, 26 Court St. ’Phone.
niaj^Td.lt
TO. AUGUSTA
443-J
Building
Construction
Charles A. Brooks
293 STATS ST.,
AUOUSTA, MA2SE
mcli25-aat-mon-wed.tf
are formed: Soldiers of the American
Revolution, War of the Rebellion,
War with Spain, and the World War.
The graves of many of Augusta's
sons are to remain forever In the soil
of that country for which they fought
and died, on the field of honor. These
graves, with the nearly 40,000 others
which have been centered In the per
manent American cemeteries In
France, will receive the attention and
honor of the comrades of the Legion
of the Paris Post, on Memorial Day.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Two boys from the north end of the
city, Albert Cloutier and George Beau
dry. were brought into the court Sat
urday because of borrowing a bicycle
belong to Robert Holmes, of this city,
without the permission of the owner.
The boys confessed that they had
taken the bicycle and that both had
ridden it, and they said that both were
equally guilty.
Young Holmes testified that the seat
of the bicycle had been broken during
the time that it was gone. After a
little heart to heart talk by Judge
Cony the boys were told to have the
seat put in first class order and were
allowed to go.
Frank Morgan and Eugene Baker of
Riverside were visitors Saturday in
this city.
Lewiston Family
Evicted—Housed
in City Building- •
Lewiston, May 27—When Mayor
Louis J. Brann, who with ex-Mayor
Charles P. Lemaire was appealed to
bj' Alfred Lavoie, who wdth his wife
and nine small children were evicted
from their tenement home at 503
Lisbon street on a writ sworn out b>’
Henry Morin and served by former
police inspector Maxine Beaulieu, this
morning, the mayor after consultation
with the parties involved ordered the
family effects removed to the com
mon council chambers in the City hall,
where quarters will be provided for
the Lavoies until thej' can secure a
permanent home.
When the writ^was served the fur
niture was removed from the house
and placed in the alley way at the rear
of the building in which they had liv
ed. Mrs. Lavoie protested, stating
that she had no place to go to, as her
husband was away at work. The fam
ily was ordered to move two or three
weeks ago, but owing to the scarcity
of icnts that they could secure they
had not been able to find a place. The
appearance of the parties with the
writ this morning was the first the
family had heard from the owner of
the place since the first notice, they
stated today.
Mayor Brann, when appealed to.
went to see Mr. Beaulieu, and told
him that Mrs. Lavoie was in no condi
tion physically to be able to stand the
trying experience of being evicted in
such a manner. When Mr. Beaulieu
insisted that he was acting under or
ders. Mr. Morin was seen, and made
the same statement, adding that lie
had leased the place of his sister and
that it was necessary to amke certain i
repairs. It was then that Mayor
J>rann ordered tho I.avoir's household !
effects removed to the City hall.
Protest Racing*
on Memorial Day
Kennebunk. May 27—The horse j
trot scheduled for the afternoon of
Memorial day at the local driving!
park, under the auspices of the
Men’s Auxiliary of the West Kenne
bunk Grange, has been advanced a
day and the card of six races, in-1
eluding tlie popular free-for-all with
entries from Biddoford. Hanford and
Kennebunkport will be carried out
on Monday afternoon. There was
considerable public sentiment j
against the holding of the races on
Memorial day and the adjutant of
Harold A. Webber Post, A. L., wrote
a letter of protest to the master of
the grange which he fortified by
calling attention to Chapter LTG,
Laws ol Maine, 11)21. an act prohibit
ing public games and amusements
on Memorial day, the section with !
teetli in it reading as follows: j
“Whoever on Memorial day engages I
in any public outdoor game or sport
where admission is charged or col
lection is taken shall be punished
by fine not exceeding $25 or impris
onment not exceeding 10 days, or by
both such tine and imprisonment.”
The promoters of tlie trot said they
had consulted with a number of le
gion members before selecting tlie
date and claimed to have found no
opposition to the afternoon of May
•JO. They also said they had no
knowledge of the State law prohibit
ing sports or games for profit on
Memorial day.
MAINE LETTER CARRIERS
TO MEET IN PORTLAND
Plans have been made by the Port
land Letter Carriers’ association,
which will act as host for the Maine
Letter Carriers' association on the
occasion of the annual meeting of
the latter organization, Tuesday, May
.’JO. at the Falmouth hotel to accom
modate about 150. There is Indica
tion that the meeting will be one of
great interest because of the many
problems of the organization that
will be presented for consideration.
Speakers of prominence, it is ex
pected. will be in attendance. Invi
tations have been sent to a number
of the postoflice officials at the Port
land office to be present at the meet
ing.
Westbrook Principal
To Sanford High Berth
Portland, May 2S—Principal Arthur
IV. Boston of Westbrook High school
has tendered his resignation, to take
effect at the close of the school year
next month, and will got to Sanford
as principal of the Sanford High
school. Mr. Boston has been head of
the Westbrook High school for the
past two years, and during that time
the school has made excellent pro
gress. Mr. Boston's seryices were
sought by Sanford and also by Cari
bou. where he formerly taught, but
he finally decided upon the York
county town, replacing Principal
Partridge, who goes to the Caribou
school.
Principal Boston's resignation has
been submitted to Superintendent
Richard J. Libby and. it is presumed,
will be presented to the school board
at its next meeting. As the matter
has not yet come before the school
board formally no move has been
made to secure a successor to the re
tiring prindpaL^.
Boy Bandits Use
Lasso in Holdup
New Tork. May 28—Two boys,
standing on the east approach to the
Brooklyn bridge tonight dropped a
lasso over the shoulders of Samuel
Denton and jerked him off his feet.
While one of the boys held fast to the
rope, pinioning Denton's arms, the
other went through his pockets, tak
ing $3, and a gold watch.
Eater Ernest Foeri, 15, a school
boy, was arrested and identified, po
lice said, as the youth who had
searched Denton's pockets. He was
held on a robbery charge.
SKOWHEGAN
Daggett Boy Drowned
Malbon’s Mills Sunday
Roland Daggett, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Daggett of North
avenue, was drowned at about 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, in the
Wesscrrunsett stream at Malbon's
mills. Roland in company with Ed
die Wentworth and Wesley Stain,
went to the mills fishing, and while
fishing from stones near the shore,
Roland suddenly slipped off into ten
feet of water. He rose several times
and called for help. People nearby
who had notied their precarious po
sition called to the boys, and the
others had left the stones. The body
was grappled for and recovered,
about 4 o'clock by “Buster" Dor.
Roland was the oldest of four chil
dren of Omar and Vera (Goodrich)
Daggett. Ho tvas 13 years of ago
and was a pupil of Mrs. Gertrude
Green's school on I^avitt street. He
also attended the Federated Sunday
school. He is survived by his pa
rents. two brothers, Delma and Gel
nia, and a little sister, Verna. The
funeral service will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home,
and will be conducted by tbe Rev.
George J>. Thurlow of the Federated
church. Much sympathy is felt for
the stricken family and especially
for the mother, who is in very frail
health.
RUM TOTED GETS
HEAVY SENTENCE
Brunswick, May 27.—Jack Stuart,
who gave his address as 25G Fore
street, Portland, drew one of the heav
iest sentences which Judge Joseph II.
Rousseau has imposed in the Munici
pal court since he has been on the
bench. Stuart was arrested this morn
ing after Clvef of Police Kdwards had
stopped him and seized his Ford sedan
and trunk containing 40 quarts of al
cohol.
Stuart was found guilty of illegal
possession and illegal transportation
and on each count was fined $250 and
costs and f,n days in jail, making a
total of $500 and costs and four
months in Jail. Jn default of payment
an additional six months is to be im
posed.
Stuart appealed and furnished $1,000
cash bail for his appearance et the
next term of court.
DECLARES NO TRUTH T
IN CRANE SENTENCE
Washington, May 2S.—Official dis
patches from the French foreign office
made public today, by t'| French Em
bassy here declared "false and untrue”
reports that Charles R. Crane of Chi
cago had been tried by a French court
martial in Damascus and sentenced to
20 years' Imprisonment for having at
tempted to incite anti-French distrub
ances in Syria. Investigation of the
reports conducted by the foreign of
fice. embassy officials said. proved
them to be wholly without foundation.
Too Many Steps
“You have nothing to do hut house
work. I don't see why you should
always he so_ fagged at night," her
husband complained.
Her overtaxed patience snapped.
"I'll show you how many steps I
take!" she cried. "I'll prove to you
how hard ‘nothing hut the house
work’ can he.”
That was how the Tired Housewife
came to buy her pedometer.
A pedometer is a little watch-like
machine that measures the distance
you walk just as a speedometer shows
the distance an automobile goes.
You adjust it to the length of your
stride, hook it to your belt and it
registers the jolt of each step.
The Tired Housewife found that in
one average day's work about her
house she had taken twenty-seven
thousand eight hundred and forty
steps—or had walked nearly eight
miles! This of course did not count
the hours of standing or the labor
done with her hands. At that rate
she could have gone around the world
in less than ten years.
This pedometer test called the Tired
Housewife's attention to the fact that
she was taking a great many steps
unnecessarily.
A grpat proportion of these steps
were taken in a large badly arranged
kitchen.
And so, wheit lirr husband built the
long-planned addition to the house,
he turned the old kitchen Into a
living-room and built his wife n
brand-new model kitchen, arranged
FOR
HOUSE CLEANING
USE COT PS
Magic Water
good for washing
clothes, and re
moving mildew,
Iron rust, ink.
grease and fruit
stains from the
finest fabrics
without Injury If
used according to
directions.
IT WILL ALSO
REMOVE
stains from
bath tubs, lava
tories, closets,
sinks, floors, etc.
Manufactured by
CAPITAL MAGIC WATER CO. I*
Augusta, Maine |
I
I
*
:
GOOD INFLUENCE
Every young person needs the good influence
of a bank account—it promotes character as
weH as prosperity.
Now is a very good time to start a fund with
the
Augusta Trust Company
4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts—
compounded quarterly.
I
I
. Augusta
I Trust Company'
AUGUSTA^ MAINE
•MADISON, RICHMOND. W1NTHR0P
l\ i. - .
i
may27dtf
Security for Funds
and Interest at the rate of 4% ia the basis upon
which we invi'e every man and woman to start a
Saving Account at our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
We're ready to help you save—are you ready to have
us?
If 30, m ke your First deposit todaA \
First National Granite Bank
AUGUSTA. MAINE
may 23d tf_
The Augusta Free Dental Clinic
will bo held
Today, Monday, May 29th, from 1 to 3 P. M.
at the office of
Dr. H. N. Foster, 167 Water Street
Those .lesiring treatment must secure appointments from the Denti >
Clinic Aid by calling a‘ their hcadquarte-s on Tuesdays—Chamber < r
Commerce Committee Room—Market Square or telephone '110.
may 2 9d It
lo save steps.—From the May Dc
lineator.
Miss Penney Again
Heads Business Women
Portland, May 2s.—Miss Mary Ar
leite Penney of Portland was re
elected president of the State Feder
ation of business and Professional
Women's Cluhs at ttie annual meet
ing of that organization yesterday af
ternoon at the Business and Profes
sional Women’s clubhouse and was
also chosen vice president of the Na
tional Federation.
Other officials elected were: First
vice president. Miss Helen D. Cole of
Watcrville; second vice president.
Miss Louise Hopkins of llangor; re
cording secretary, Miss Winifred
Shaw of Lewiston; corresponding
secretary, Miss Ituby C. Jackson of
Portland; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth
11 y lie of Freeport; directors for one
year. Miss Margaret Chase of Skow
hegan. Prof. Caroline Colvin of Ban
gor and Miss Nellie M. Hale of West
brook.
Official delegates to the Federation
numbered 50, coming fro mthe nine
federated clubs of Maine. In addition
to these delegates the ball was well
tilled with visitors who were not dele
gates and with members of the Port
land club.
The principal features of the after
noon program were the annual ad
dress of Miss Penney, the State presi
dent.
Memorial Mass at Boston
Boston, May 28.—Several thousand
veterans of America's wars attended
a Military Memorial mass in Fenway
Park today at which Cardinal O'
Connell presided. At the conclusion
of the sendee the Fifth Regiment
band played the Star Spangled Ban
ner, and the veterans were reviewed
by the Cardina., Mayor Curley.
Major Uencral Clarence It. Edwards
and President Allen of the Massa
chusetts Senate.
Death of Capitalist
Brookline, Mass., May a*.—John
Munro Longyear, capitalist and min
ing enginner, died suddenly nt Ins
home here today. He was largely in
terested in mineral and lumber
lands in Northern Michigan and at
one time was mayor of Marquette,
Michigan. He was born in Lansing
Michigan in 1S50.
Many spring dresses arc copie
quite faithfully from the off-thi
shoulder bodice and spreading sku
of the Eugenie period, or go bac
even further to the eighteenth ccn
viiry fitted bodice and pannier skirt'
puff sleeves and fichus such as thus
charming little sisters, Lillian an
Dorothy CJIsli, wear so delightful!
In “Orphans of the Storm." Th
fichu is to have a great success, part
•v because of the vogue of organd
end swiss, hut mostly because it i
really quaint and pretty.
As for color, you see red every
Where—In hand-bags of lacquer-re
leather, in hats of scarlet silk o
crepe with sush ends knotted nt th
right side, or with their diadem brim
or draped crowns covered wit]
crushed scarlet rosea. There's red ii
narrow leather belts on blue serg
dresses and In the heels or pipings o
dainty little patent-leather san
dais. It la the successful eveninj
1
Wedding I
Cakes ' j
Non# are better;
non# cou'
better than those we maki
e
7 hey are our
Specially
We also specialize in indivi
cakes for weddings, recept
and other social gathering
Webber & Hewelj
The Scrwir* £trtr« *
265
The Service Store
Tel. 1:6-127
Water St., Aujuit
inay29dlt
I
At tha Opera Kens* I
-”or 4 u*T» Beginning •
TUi Afternoon
color of tlie spring for ttie silk cri
» nu Georgettes.—Front the May
litieator.
t^aco edging and Idas landing
tnm the collars and cuffs on »r>
suits, says Katharine Clinton in
May Designer. And she then i
how the trimming is attached.
Kice collar edging is genet
whipped on. First the heavy thi
at the top of the lace ran tic P<
in order to gather it. then roll an I
or two along the edge of the cfl
material, place the lace with its A
side to the right side of the mat*
smd whip both together. If the
is not gathered. It must he eas.*&
tor bias binding cut a strip
md a half inches wide, sew one e
to the edge of the collar with*
right sides of the materials toget
ind fell the fret edge over the a#