davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
OVER 5000 SUMMER
STUDENTS At VIRGINIA
Ages of Matricula,es Range
From 7 to 20
Years.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
CHI ARLorrESVIilE. VA. Arg. IL
Over 5000 students whose ages
range between I and 10 have been at
tending the summer quarter OF the
University of Virginia. For the first
term tn" Attendance was 20S5 and
for the second term. now in session
II Is GIG. OF these there are teachers
doing normal work one of whom
Eav" her age as 80. college bows
nhd girls taking regular collegiate.
courses. ana score Of children in
The kind"rgartcn. There are no
classes FOR ,h"s" Of grammar ar
nigh s"hnul age
With los students the state of
virginia Is III the lead for both terms
according To the figures of bean
charles q. Maphis. North Carolina
Gomez second with 2i7. aud south
Carolina third with ll2. Will. Mary
land Is q clos" fourth with lO7.
From West Virginia. ~ students en-
rolled: from Georgia. IS: Tennessee.
IA: Mississippi. -: the District of
Columbia. 20: Ala hama. %: New York
u: Kentucky. rs; Texas. l6: I.ouisi-
ana and Pennsylvania. each IL. and
Delaware 10.
Less than ten students com" from
each Of IN" states OF Ohio. Missouri
Florida, Illinois. Connecticut Wis
c"nsin. New Mexico. Rhode Island
Arkansas. Minnesota, North Dakota
Montana. Iowa. Indiana. Massa-
"husotts and oklahoma
Eight foreign countries represented
are India, china. Armenia. Franco
'olumbia. Hawaii. Cuba and Mexico
Within less than ten years the at
i"udanc" At the summer quarter has
more than doubled In 1912 Their.
were l.2S5 enrolled for tn. singh.
term. For several years there was
ittti. grow N. aud during tn" war the
registration dropped below 400. In
l'i? the real growth began under
Dean Maphis. Last year the total
was 2.1i7 and this year tn" school
has again set a new record for
itSTlf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS
OF PERSONAL INTEREST
Social Life of Pcninsula's Ed.
ucatiOn Center in Brief
Form.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.

ISpecial IN Tho 'ritueSBisn,,,hi
,,e,,
NV 40 NUE.
pr. ID. j. blocker and John Garland
Pollard. Jr.. motorcd last week TO
n,,, ,r ~ .,,
~ ~ w.
mo fnoh'h 81 AUGUST WIN relatives
of Mrs. Blocker.
Earl T: Sy,r, ,;h,,ri, -, 3D., r,,
,eyo =, v.,,, g.,
'"' '"S
"'"'o I" " hnaneburE, after va =
cation of tw" weeks
w A. Boznr,h and ,,ruv ,,n ,cs
''' Wv "'""'"'' ms "hef' 'h'E
SPe"" '"" weeks
Captain ". NJ Iiruoks ~ vsxi,fsS
relatives I'm wuIi.ushur,
VT, ~
''"'" "'S r"'nrn'' from
nous" party At charlottesvili".
Miss Charlotte Shipman has CON.
T.. A,l,p,, ,h.r. en-. .u, ,.,.i, ~,
''"""'" h'o"NS '"' 'h" next tw"
weeks.
n. s F.n,r.ss. OF Norfolk. has re-
turned homo after a brief yixt, ia
friends in Williamsburg
Mrs Helen cri.ra. vb, IA. hoor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Young men ~ the place recently. was
an unusually brilliant affair parties
coming from most ~ N" near by
counties. as we'll as from Essen. Mid
ilescN and from some If tn. cities
Miss F'lorenc" Ashhurn. "f GnuN on
and Miss Leak" Jones. nf Edwards
yill" arc srcndins e." da%s =, tn"
home OF Miss Gaz"ll" Clark. "a,
Lively
Mrs. j. l.. Tcarhum and daughter.
Of WASHINGTON. ar" VISITING for few
DAYS in Wic"mir". h"f"rc returning
Miss Lula Downing. of near
Hcathytlle., is Sr"mding som" linn"
CESS store. aui other relatives in
RccdviIle
Miss Sel,inc Rio" has returned from
= pleasant visit with Miss Mabel
Glenn. AT Morattico
Mrs. . NJ Sale. "f Alexandria. Va.
spent the week lend with her parents
in licathsNille. Miss Ircu" helms ac-
compaui"d her home.
=. !. k""n" managing editor of tn"
iarrahann"ck Record. was recently
| in H"athSVillc
Miss t:dm"nia Hcadlcy. who is TAX r.
inS c"urS" ~ nursing ia Il iti"h-
mnnd hospital. j. spending some tim"
with h"r mother Mrs Edgar Hcadi"N.
near to.u.
Mr.. ana Mrs Edgar Anderson and
daughter. Dorothy. visited friends
ana relatives AZ Merry Point recent
| Is. and enjoyed Kappahsnn"ch fish
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas. of
/ Washington. are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Barnes. "f N"komis.
T. Ross Rell. "f Baltimore. is the
guest az his sister, Mrs l.. T.. Head
| ley. near callao.
Professor j +. Kennedy. rradu.
ate az central University. OF Ken
! lucky. aud principal OF Hcathsvillc
| liiGh school for the coming session,
| is spending awhile at the Rice Hotel.
pr. Wallace Wood lcf, recently for
Louisville. Ky. To fill the pulpit Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Count charles q" Chambrun. great
grandson 81 Marquis dc Lafayette.
charge d'5nsir'r ~ IN. French en-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
HEATlISNILLE

Special :" Tho Times -pispatch.l
iiEATiiSNll.LE. VA Aug lo-Dr.
and Mrs Meade =. Rrcnt. of Peters
burg. returned home Saturday after
L" i"w daNs visit at Roanoke" The
W"r" ACCOMPANIED back by DR.
tr"nts sister. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ncalc. and
two children, ~ bonora. Pa for a
rev DAYS Visit W. :. Brent also
Went with them
Tn" dance Al Warsaw. given by tfe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should hc used worry carefully,
" YOU want To keep your hair look ing
it's host. Most soaps and prepared
Shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries tho scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsih"d c"coanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and grcasclcss). and
Is better than anything else YOU can
use.
Two or three tcaspoonfuls Of Mul-
Sifed in cup or glass with a little
warm water is Sufficient TO cleanse
The hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply m"isten tho hair with water and
rub II in. II makes AN abunda ice
Of rich creamy iathrr. which rinscs
out easily. removing every particle Of
dust. dirt. dandrun ana excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
aud ~ leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky. bright, lustrous.
huuN ana easy Ia manage.
You can Get MuIsitied cocoanut oil
Shampo" AZ any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and Il few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months re sure your druggist gives
YOU Mulsitcd.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
by Martha Strnyer.

written Tor the United News.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-Society
her" has peculiar interest In news
that the british cruiser Raleigh has
gone aground on the Labrador coast
"nd probably Will he a total wreck.
IN" Raleigh visited Washington in
IN" spring. and the ranking officer
aboard Admiral Sir William pak.n-
nam. and other officers were enter
tanned extensively and also gave GOV
"rai dinners and teas on board during
their ten dag stay
Secretary az state Hughes cnter-
tanned nr. William Miller Collier.
United States ambassador to Chile.
ana former president of George Wash
ington University. at luncheon while
lpr. Collier was in Washington this
week for a few days on his way to
Auburn, y. y
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
celebrated his f"r'y-cirhth bir,hda y
August 10
Mrs. Henry G. Wallace. wifi. Of IN.
Secretary Of Agriculture. has CON.
I" her home in hes Moincs Iowa ,o
stay until September
new diplomat. Don Riccardo Al
faro. OF Panama. arrived in Washing
ton this week with his wife and
four children he has taken an npart =
ment in the Wardman rark Hotel,
Another attractive summer lunch
con or tho "Seuat" ladies' " he IN ve
adjourned their regular weekly lunch
cons until September. was given
Tuesday by Mrs. John W iarreld.
wife az Senator Narrcld. Of OK
homa. and Airs TRSk.r eddie. wife of
senator tddi". Of Nevada. at COM =
monw cath Farm. tn" SANDY
Spring Road wh"r" senator and Mrs.
Harrcid ar" spending tho summer.
Count charles ~. Chambrun. great
grandson ~ Marquis lie Lafayette.
'harE. d,naircr ~ 'h- French an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

new diplomat. Don Riccardo Al.
faro. OF Panama. arrived in Washing
ION THE wcrk. with his wife and
four children he has taken an apart
ment In the Warlman rark Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Diniug-Room, Chamber and Living %
AnReducedLower Than
Ioday's Market Price

Just IN time to fit in with your plans for better
nome comes this remarkable reduction on the
very things you need
. ms is one OF the most sensational sales the
Ryah-Smlh Store has attempted. and 0laI-
NY considered, We believe it is event that will
give more values for the money than any so-called
furniture sale" for many year
Prices are actually lower than the market costs
of today-it is an event no thrifty housewife should
miss. BE sure to come in this week and look
around. e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
CHAPTER XVI.

Lynn SUNDERLAND made a fourth Mt the
bridge table set up that afternoon In
the Lontaine drawing room; invited by
Lontaine as an acquaintance of Lucinda
and grateful addition to the party be-
cause he played something better than
merely a good game.
Not only "fearfully easy to look att
(as Fanny confided to Lucinda) but fair
spoken and well, If at times a shade
carefully hammered. he was intelligent
and ready of wit.
BY nightfall Of the second day Il
was possible for Lucinda to make up
her mind that she liked Lynn summer
lad decidedly. True that he was not Of
her world but then neither she her
self, any longer, in this anomalous stage
of the apostate wife, neither wife nor
widow, not even honest divorcee.
II Summerlad.s character as she read
it had faults. If an occasional crudity
flawed his finish, these things were held
to be condonable in view Of his youth.
He seemed ridicnlously young 10 Luz
cinda but sure to improve with age, sure
against life. Especially if he were 50
fortunate as TO find the right woman to
watch over and advise him An inter-
Not tshe assured herself hastily that
ii would be- job To interest her. An
absurd turn If thought anyway. Why
she had wasted time on Il she really
didn't know. Unless, Of course. Its In
sentive had lain In consciousness Of sum
merlad's naive captiYation. One couldn't
very we'll overlook that He was so art
less about ii. boy ish, and--well--ni
1t was most entertaining.
II was also, If truth would out, far
from displeasing.
.Ise got great favor to beg OF you,
Mr. Summerlad,' said Lucinda. as they
sat alone-on the observation platform.
one evening.
Cant make It too great
Fanny aud were discussing It this
morning Bel-Sir Druce--is sure 10
follow ms to Los Angeles and mal Q
more scenes. I'll like 10 avoid that. (
l can. Help me choose a good, safe nom
de gucrre, please"
Lets see; Mrs. Lonta.ne calls you
Ciudy"
Short for Lucinda"
How about Lee Lucinda Lee?'
II like that But ii does sound like
tie movies, doesn't IT."
What 10 you expect Of a movie actor,
Mrs. bruce"
Mrs Lee. please"
Beg pardon Mrs Lee"
And It was as Lucinda Lee that she
registered the next morning at the Hotel
Alexandria in Los Angeles.
on the afternoon az their arrival, Lu-
cinda. accompanied by Summeriad and
the Loutaines, drove 10 the Z!nn studios.
whore the famous Summerlad pictures
were taken.
The working premises lay behind the
administration building. But here Lu-
cinda noted few points Of close resen-
biance to the CUP studios. field sew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
City Court Efficiency

efficiency should be employed
justice grind smoothly again OF little
authorities the
unquesionaby
bring
Wimeth has complained chief
the public in has
ensued hardness
indignant called
that frequently
tain their adayts until
for investigation
expedited
Unquesionab seriously
operation of the
but difficult wherein such habit seriously
with the administration
hardness
to $780, that would result
for booleggng receiving
May
And only yesterday number bondsmen
barred from signing bonds Wlmet
others equally reprehnsib poah
their
Possibly these things small
they conditions that should
let nothing interfere
him from the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Cutting Railroad Wages

In of the fact
spokesman
railroad employees and the
freight bearing
prepared the Brotherhood
shown that the daily
s65
engineers S4 These
total daily compensation received
1921 when Decision No 147 the labor
cut oaling sS3Ss2645 engine
brotherhood
the industrial depression
less than the dollar hour standard
in practically all trades
further pointed that
engineer
American people,"
downn border topavd viendon
ered. the peopIet them
will
n
be sufficient LOW
ion The figures
the most
Of
if would devote Iee
nd effort utivainS
o emplo
1t going difficult
the public
full freight reduction should be
ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
CHAPTER XVI.

ITO tomorrow's morning star Of the
screen. Linda Loe"'
Thus Lynn Summeriad, mildly exalted.
graceful aud gracious even beyond his
studied habit roarishing Il glass of Cali
fornla champagne above the dinner table
in his bungalow ut Beverly Hills.
The toast went by reclamation. and
Lucinda laughed. at once gratltied, al
yerted. and disposed 10 deprecate the
spirit Of these fluctuations as prema
tNre.
\ phrase Of Culp's recurred uuhidlen
"A lot Of kids. that's what We got to make
pitchers With. !ot of Kids
Il was childish, In a way. Oh the other
hand ii WAS nndeniabIy plrasaH t. think
Of oneself az sort pf Sleeping Beauty
u the screen only waiting 10 hc awakened
to vivid life by one wave Of the witch
Ing wand ana self confidence.
Summerlad had been talking Of hts
earlg srrten experiences ana flashed an
apolosetic smile. One If tho worst
faults We movie actors have, Mrs. Lee, IS
talking about our salaries, So / won't
say any more than this; outside OK the
Big Four-Mary and Doug and Charlie
and Bill Hart there's mighty few that
drag down as much green money a week
as | do"
I'm glad to Rbsolve you OF the sin Of
Boosting, Mr. Summeriad."
Il suppose that did sound funny.
- You wouldn't guess who the at
rector was who gave me my first engage
ment: Barry Nolan."
The name was apparently known 10
Loutatne, for he exclaimed You don't
mean 1t" as If no moro exciting infor-
nation Ind come to his ears In many
days.
Continued In Our Next issue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

eral acres in extent, about half in turf.
WAS surrounded by a si1eable village Of
glass rooted stages and structures hous-
ing the technical and mechanical depart
ments-a laboratory, q custumer's, prop
erty. carpenter and scene painting shops,
directors Offices, dressing. projection and
cutting rooms, a garage, sheds to shell
ter motor-cars and trucks by tho score,
stables, small menagerie. 4 huge taak
for water stuff monolithtc freproof
vault Of cement for the storage of film.
well, Mrs Lee, what do you think
Of California studio? Not much like
what you've seen back East Ell"
TIT Is most marvellous. If they're Ill
like this | don't wonder pepole are
mad TO net in motion pictures. II Mr..
Gulp had promised me anything like
this, I don't believe | should have had
the courage 10 rcfnse''
Its not too late to change your mind,
Mrs. Lee, Iontaine suggested I'm
fact. If | thought there was any hope
Won would, I'd 90 down on my knees
10 yeu. Oh, not to act for Culp. but for
me; or. rather, for yourself the head
and the star Of your own company No,
I'm serious. I've been talking with sew
era people today who want me to try
producing bhL HtFe. CdH get HnlHlltpu
capital to back me This country is
crying for better pictures-and know
how to make them. I can bring to the
American cinema the thing It needs.
4 thorough knowledge of European
methods. There's only one thing makes
ME hesitate, the lack OF a suitable star
"Why pick on me-" Lucinda laughed.
"Tm not even an actress"
"Ah, you forget I've seen you prove
on the screen what you can do. You
don't know yourself, Mrs. Lee. You
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
Failure to Hear Stations Near
Home Cause of Worry for
Amateurs.
By PAUL #. COOLEY,
Americas Foremost Radio Authority


thing which puzzles many radio fans
Is their ability to receive concert pro-
grams from a broadcasting station ono
night and their inability to get anything
from the same station the following
night.
In some cases the credit for the re-
ception is given to the receiving equip
ment while in others the novice assumes
that the success Is the result of his
own skill.
Many receivers have been discarded for
no better types because Of the failure
of a particular set to get these nightly
concerts regularly.
As any one may learn by a little ex-
perience in the reception of radio mes
sages particularly on the shorter wave
lengths allotted to amateur and broad
casting stations) signal strengths vary
from night to night, hour to hour and
even minute to minute.
There are times during the colder
weather months when signals, quite
steady and dependable are heard from
stations at extreme distances On the
other hand, there are periods during the
summer months when stations close at
hand can not be heard at all.
l. should be expected then that during
i
son II another, such as in the spring and
fall reception varies great deal.
IS radio hroadcastiDg deyeiopes, every
possible step will be taken by those in
terested in its development, to offset the
disadvantages Of this great variation In
signal.
Either stations will be made moro
powerful or they will become sufficiently
numerous to take care CT al sections Of
the country.
Nevertheless there will always remain
the lure OF distance" A great many
amateurs would prefer to hear few dis
cordaut notes from station 1000 miles
away than to hear a most wonderfully
executed program from a station IN their
own home town.
Do not judge the merits Of a radio
receiving set upon the results which you
may get from night 30 night or even
from hour 10 hour. To make fair COM
parison Of radio equipment OF any sort.
II must he Installed and operated under
exactly the same conditions and the notes
Of operation made in exactly the same
Instant
In making comparisons In the lab
oratocies, engineers produce an artificial
SET Of conditions over which they have
complete control, In order that all their
measurements May be made with ac-
curacy.
Tie amateur may be misled very easily
II he places too great dependence on ap-
pearance l am eneountering daily en-
thusiasts who have discovered unheard of
things. As a rale they return later to
confess that there must have been some
mistake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Cpq1 b LosiA Jossph vsnus
rs Of married life.

Alter FIVE years Of married life.
LUCINDA DRECE, New York society
matron, concluded that wealth. youth,
beauty, social position and sincere love
were not sufficient to hold fhe affec-
ton of her husband,
BELLAAIY DRTCE. Weak-willed and
selfish, Bel had been guilty Of Sc
rias Of escapades Iii which promiscuous
filtration and drunkenness had COM
bined to humiliate his wife.
A broken promise to reform causes Luz
cinia to leave him. Bel follows her to
Chicago and Is prevented from forcibly
restraining her from going to Reno by
the Intervention Of an Unidentified young
man.
On the train Lucinda meets her old
friend,
FANNY LONTAINE. who, with her hus-
band is going to Hollywood, where
HARRY L0NTAINE Is thinking Of form
ing a motion picture company. She
learns that the young man who assisted
her in escaping from Bel is also on the
train and that he Is
LYNN SUMMERLAD, a promin mt screen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Truth Crushed to Earth

United States Senate and
General Harry Daug
ery had bringing release Of Charles
lie declared when pressed
by informed Daughey
Yesterday Daugherty Watson read in
had
in
freed to make more Government.
the had the
casehe declared
deliberately truth
the Mr. Daughery
had full knowledge
before
denial
scarcely gentleman would
surprising Dauher who has been incubus
a
Perhaps Senator Watson who has told his Indiana friends that he
him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

need only two thing to make you great,
a good director, and self-confdence."
Aren't you running great risk,
making such fiattering overtures to an
untried, unknown amateur"
Don't worry about me. If / had any
hope Of being able to persuade you to
try 1t on, I'd tell you to name your own
terms, and shoulder the risk without a
murmur."
Lontaines earnestness was so real that
one might no longer meet his arguments
with leyity. There was a strained look
of anxiety in the blue eyes, restrained
passion Of pleading in the ordinary Ian
guild accents.
Fanny, too, was apparently hanging
between hope and fear.
And the thought revived that had
once or twice presented itself, the sus-
picion that all was not ms well as one
might wish with the state Of the Lon
taine fortunes, strengthening the sur
mise that Lucindas decision meant more
to them both than Lontane had con-
fessed
Still one hesitated to believe
but you can't be serious! Do you
really want me to become a movie act
ress under your management"
You can't think of anything !
wouldn't do to persuade you"
why not Mrs Lee?" Summerlad
urged 1T would be great fun for you
and you cant fail, you can't lose any
thing. If you only know how inferior
most stars are to you In every way
and II you should fail, Cindy.' Fan
ny ehimed in--"what does 1t matter!
Who would know? 1t wouldn't be you, It
would be Lucinda Lee"
No" Lontane insisted I've got a
better screen name than that for her.
Not Lucinda: Linda Lee"
Come Mrs. Lee say you'll try It on,
if only for the lark OF it."
IF | should Mr. Summerlad, il
wouldn't be for fun"
so much the better"
Then you VIII" Lontaine persisted.
DO say yes.
Let me think =,
And why not? Lucinda asked herself.
She was alone In the world, lonely but
fer these good friends who needed her
help or seemed to. It would be good
fun, It would be interesting, it would
satisfy a need Of which she had been dis
contendediy aware even In the days when
she had Vet to dream Of leaving Bel.
AHd--even as Fanny had argued if she
should fall and have to give IL up, who
Lee 2"
Very we'll" she said ut length, with
an uncertain smiie-''suppose We try"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
CHAPTER YV-Continued.

Seated Ia Section 10. waiting for the
porter to bring back his personal I'm
pediments from the drawing room, Harry
Iontaine turned a handsome face to the
window, frowning absently, the nervous
frovn of A man whose cleverness has
never proved quite equal 70 the task Of
satisfying appetites at once strong and
fastidious
From this deiectable realm the dreamer
was recalled ty consciousness e some
body standing IN the aisle and staring
irnpertinently. Lontaine was too dtligent
student Of motion pictures not To know
at sight the features Of Lynn summer
lad. by long odds the most popular male
star or the American cinema. A person
age worth knowing
Misleading HIS expression Mr.. summer
lad felt called upon to apologize.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
RADIO PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS narF1ELD, won.

iSnIANAroLIs (H3TFIELD) Won.
Daily, Except sunday
10 20 II 90 a. m. musical program with
special features.
10 Is n, m. financial, grain and live stock
market reports.
10 80 n special items of interest to
women, Monday, "Wednesday and Sat
urday.
:e1 g" 2, n, musical program with
specia features
20 p. m, market reports.
1908 90 p m. musical program with
special features
10 p. m, police notices.
30 p. m, baseball scores.
Sunday
10 100 II 100 a m. special recital.
Evening Concerts
$50 10 900 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS REs-HAMILToN)
Daily, Except sunday
II 90 II 30 a IN. musical program
u so 2. m. weather reports and weather
forecast t4S, inetersl
l. 90 T. 50 p. m. musical program
: ,n1 10 p. m, musical program
8 .oe 10 =. m. musical program.
200 I. IN. baseball results.
loco ?. m, time and weather reports
tta0 mcters1.