davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
FORESTS TO BE SAVED
Vermont Timber Tract Of 9,iO0 Acres
VIII Become Campus.

MIDpLESBURY, Vt. April H.
Rejection by congress Of the offer in
the viii of Joseph Battell Of large
tract Of the Green Mountain range for
use as a national park gives to Mid
dlebury College what is believed to be
the largest body Of heavily timbered
land owned or controlled any educa-
tional institution in the United States.
BY the terms Of the will $500
acres in the towns Of Lincoln and
Warren, near Middlebury, Were offered
for a national park. 1t was provided
that if Congress failed to accept the
land it would revert TO AIiddlebury
College. The college already had more
than Is, 900 acres of mountain land
which Mr. Battell had spent his time
and fortune for fifty years to acquire.
The Request gives Middlebury prac-
tically $1,000 acres of mountain cam
gus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
CHARITY MONEY
OPERATES STILL
BorroWS From Red Cross to
Go Into Business,

JACKSON. Miss, April 19.-NIrs.
Sarah Strong, 20, has pleaded guilty
at Vicksburg Of illicit disulHng with
a still set up with money borrowed
from the Red Cross. She was SEN
fenced to eighteen months in the
penitentiary.
Mrs. Strong is a feeble woman,
weighing 100 pounds, and she says
she has been a hard luck victim all
her life.
II hadn't been running the still
long" she said. 81 didn't have any
money and I owed on my little piece
Of property. I now owe just 800 and
/ was compelled to raise money or lose
my place Few people nave helped
me. ! have borrowed small sums
from the Red Cross. but always paid
1t back. and I hope the Governor will
learn these things and extend me
clemency.
Mrs. Strong, widow Of a Confed-
crate veteran and mother Of a Span
ish-American war veteran, has three
REORGANIZATION and seven grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Deaths

Nellie Harrington. 81. St. Nmcent's Hos
pttaI. Iohar pneumonia
Arthur Anderson. 90. city hospital. looar
George W. Patterson, 50, 1882 Columbia,
Ellen a Davis. -. $40 Bellefontaine,
Raerrire Holman. 70. Methodist Hos
nttal cerebral heworrhaEe.
Sad;a James 80. SlT y. Pennsylvania
acute duatation Of heart.
Chester W. CaryeI 46, sos Rochester.
pulmonary tIboreulC sis.
Edward y Chester. SO. 81 y. Chester, in
william KoIiaser. 81. $50 High, mitral
aa-,6a A Cordes. 65. 318 Orange. acute
'''' E.s . Beth A. Hockett, So, 1884 Holloway.
Loat- Il Brand. IS. 525 Somerset, brOncho
John G Brysoa, So, Sis W. New York,
f9h4~ puagu1eula
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

G. E. Wnliams, 25, 1O25 Dawson; G. Kath-
crime Plasters. %, 1925 Dawson.
Il. II. Arnnou1l, a. engine house, Is;
Phyllis Hansen, %, Plaza Hotel
Theodore Patterson, 20, 1907 Martindale;
Ethel Williams, ! &, 1915 Yaudes
A. L Quack 80, I148 Spruce; Mary An
drews. 81 1913 NCrdyke.
Cecil Corneal, %, 1863 Lockwood; Clara
F. Benson, II, 1888 Laurel
Arthur Apple, 50, 1895 N Temple; Dor
othy Stuard, 20, lice n. Oxford
s., G E: Dehner. 80, 62e Lincoln; Queen
Esther Shobe, %, 613 E. La Grande.
H. c. BuckIer. IS. Flint, Mich; Ellen
SifOrd, 48. 6lS Prospect.
A. I. Manning, 38, 1O42 E. Washington
Mrs Myrtle Stiles. 90, 1919 f. Market.
C. A. Mclaughlin, 30, Evansville. Ind.
Francis Wicher. 21. 2019 n. Pennsylvania.
B. G Thomas. 36, 800 \. Delaware:
II. NJ. Lowe. %, 502 W Ohio Cletta
Brown, 10, 100 ". Fourteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, April Ia-Wheat growth last
wee kwaq retarded by cool weather aud lack
OF moisture the Government CROP report
declared Corn planting ia progressing
slowly Very little wheat acreage win ne
abandoned I'M Illinois The winter killing
IN that state IA loss than in amy other year.
At ieas item days OF favorable weather
Is necessary 10 put ground Iu the Northwest
In condition for general field work
MtIlers IN Peru and Chile have stoDned
using ArEentln cwheat because OF lack of
quality and are substituting % mixture Of
Mauitaho and American hard winters with
good desults
Elevator iu the Lincoln Och territory
report lack OF corn ou hand to meet de-
mands. with some sales at the hest pVea
on the crop.
10 Is estimates! that Great Lakes uavi-
CATION will open about May /.
Russias financial condition has compelled
that country to enter the grain market to
obtain funds 10 buy sood. Dr Nausen de-
Cared in retuting reports that Russia has
surplus stock Of grain ON hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
SELECTIVE ISSUES LEAD
CURB TO HIGHER LEVELS
Activity, However, Is Far From Its
Best Pace.

b. United Financial
NEW YORK. April IA selective
group Of issues led the curb into
higher ground during the early deal
iugs today. The market was fairly
active but still far from It's best pace.
Glen Alden Coal continued its up
ward climb to a new high on the
move AT -. Cleveland Auto also
showed further signs Of good buying
when il went above 81 in the first half
hour a half point above Wednesdays
best level Hydrox Corporation above
- was another outstanding issue.
Cuavamel Fruit went to 62i4 up =
The activity Of oils was slight. with
th- exception Of Angjo-Amrricau.
which at 17ls was up rs
Columbia Gas was removed from
the trading. having gone TO tho big
board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Births


Lawrence and Mollie Long. 316 n. Black
ford
John and Helen stetnhart, Clark BIakesIee
Hospital
David and Minnie Hudson. SAT s Harding.
Arthur adm Hope Wettle 521 Gladstone.
Dee and Ida Bell. 637 n oxford
B Glenn and Ada Douglass, 2340 n.
Arsenal
william and Barbara Green. 1120 s. East.
james and Marion Small, $40 Broadway
Henry and Edith Bittuer. 1921 Z. Pratt
Sam and Mary Mishelow, Methodist Hos
pltal.
Ben Estelle Valman. Methodist Hospital
Louis and Anna RaOlnoWitz, Methodist
Hospltal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
FLESH COLOR POPULAR
Black Stockings Not Worn In Paris
These Days.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Black
stockings in Paris are things Of the
past, according to Mrs. Otis Hahn Of
Chicago, who is at the Hotel Astor
after a six months trip through
Europe. She says that the once pop
ular black silk stockings have Drac-
tically disappeared and given place to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
GRAIN MARKET IS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Corn Prices Aided by *
ceptionaIy Light Receipts.
By United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, April l9-Grain prices
we're unchanged to fractionaiy higher
at the opening on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
Good selling developed ID wheat
after the opening on favorable crop
reports Weather conditions over the
wheat belt We're mild Auuers bought
wheat. Reports from Ke7ruov Neb.
declared dust storms over that
territory yesterday did some damage
70 the growing crop
Light receipts, together with higher
argentine cables. aided corn. Broom
han estimated the Argentine export
able surplus at ll2.oo0,o00. Oats was
unchanged on DUH market
Hedging by packers and lower
cables caused a decline in provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Whole LIST However, Shows
Marked Buoyancyr With
Sugars In LImeIight,
STEEL ENTERS TRADING
Banks Fall to Change Bank
Rates and Traders Breathe
Easier,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. April 19.-Buoyancy
characterized the general list ar the
opening of the stock market today
with sugar stocks furnishing the back
ground for a general advance. which
broadened to include d wide range of
individual issues. The speculative
family breathed easier after the Fed
eral Reserve weekly meeting had
failed to change bank rates. though
no immediate increase had been ex-
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
lConcluded From Preceding Page
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
LNDLANA STATE HIGHWAY COMM.


INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Indianapolis, Ind, April rs. 1923.
Sese71 ptopH1a-s VIII De received at the
ONCE Of the state Highway Commission.
indianapolis IND. az 10 O'Clock 81 m Nav
8, 1928. for bitUminOus surface treatment
and 6itumlnous macadam on state roads as
Road Sec. a. a In Floyd County. ev-
tending from the north corporation line of
New Albany IN northerly direction one 10
mile.
Road 16-sec D. In Floyd County. ex-
tending from the west corporation line of
New Albany In westerly direction one fI)
mile.
Road 3s-sec. A In Clark County. ex-
lending from the north corporation line If
Jacksonville in q nOrtherly direction to its
junction with State Road 1, distance of
~ miles.
tending from the Hsrrison-FIoyd County lire
in al easterly direction TO the west CORPORA
ton line Of Greenv1Ie. distance Of IS
Road 42-seo. D. In Floyd County. ez-
tending from the west corporation line OF
New Albany In northweeteTiy direction OF
miles.
Date set for completion Nov. IS. 1923.
Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal
10 = times the amount OF his propossl.
Proposals bidding blanks and specifications
ere on file in the Office of the State Highway
Commission. Indianapolis. Ind. where same
dollar per set Contract viii be let to the
lowest and best bidder. but the right ls re-
served 70 reject any and an bids if cause
JOIN D. WILLIAMS Director
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
Of estate Of John T. Griffin. deceased. late
Of Marion County. Indiana said estate Is
supposed to be solvent
No. 21Oas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
OF estate Of Esther Godstein. deceased. late
Of Marion County. Indiana. SAID estate Is
supposed 70 be solvent.
ALBERT GOLDSTEIN.
no 2IOs4
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
Of estate Of Mary Ellen Brock. deceased, late /
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
sUppoSed to be solvent.
30. 21os1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
FLUNG IN TRAINS PATH
Divorce Seeker Charges Hubby
Hurled Her.

PEORIA. April 19.-Charges that her
threw her across a railroad track in
the hope that she would be ground to
pieces are contained in a divorce
petition filed by Mrs. Myrtle Lev
fridge against eileen Levtridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Of different hue.

stockings Of different hue
Wherever one goes one sees moth
ing but fiesh-colored stockings-in all
the famous gown establishments, on
the streets or anywhere else said
Mrs. Hahn. 1T really seemed a relief
to get on the ship and see few
American women wearing black
stockings. The French women are
smart, of course, and certainly know
how to wear their clothes. but the
American women are the best-looking
and best-dressed women in the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
St Tnnis. May 9Th

Sixty nine thousand five hundred twenty
two brushes hair. $1,000 cans coudiment:
1000 pouches. small articles. / 800 shoes.
gymnasium, white leather. $500 boxes ink
powder. o,O69 Gre-jrou cots; 1923 prs.
bags saddle: 3.b4l brides. cav 4 +. A;
311 buckets canvas watering, 964 pee
horse training equipment: 800 saddles. vari-
Gus; S,7T2 straps. saber, $3.50 straps,
Iariat. B97 picket pins. field. $40 brides,
halter S84 lines, picket: 14T. sol yds. duck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ tHitgG Financial
NEW YORK. April 19.-Raw and refined
sugar held at the high levels reached on
Wednesday. Refners picked up everything
in sight at Ok C cost and freight for Cuban
raws. Cuban refInde now ranges COCO to
9.S5c Raw sugar futures opened firm May,
6.37 q 6.3Sc; July. 6.62 a 663c; September,
G.76N677c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. ., lSc. No g. lac.
No 2 17c. No. g. lac. ChucKs-No. ~
12c, No. ,, 10c. Plates--No. .. Sc. No. 3. Tc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
First Hour

Prices continued TO move forward
In the general list in the first hour
under leadership of the rail group
headed by Union Pacific. which made
a new high on the Rove, while a large
number of favOrites in the Industrial
group showed a marked improvement.
Next to sugars and rails. steel was
the most active group. with Republic
showing a gain Of q point ON the
strength Of the cOmpany's earnings
statement, just made public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Local Hay Market

Loose Hay--Sl1U is. bales. S17H lP:
heavy mixed hay. SI4bl1J. hight mixed hay
Sl5M17. Comb Il SOC. Oats--52 a 55c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
CARRY 2 GUNS, is ADVICE
New Jersey Resident Threatened by
4. IL X. Reccives Tip From MaYor.

x. X. x. receives TIP From Mayor.
HAAIMONTON. N. j., April "a
After being threatened in letter
signed *. K. X" Edward d Meyers
of Piman appealed to Mayor J, M
MCGOWAN Of that place for advice and
protection. MCGOWAN advised Meyers
to pack a pistol in each pocket and
let the other fellow worry.
A burning cross was seen by Pitman
residents on the outskirts of the town
the night before Easter, but the Of
hcials, including Sheriff Clark, refused
to believe that the Ku-Klux Khan sent
the letter received by Meyers who is
known as an inoffensive man. The
letter was mailed from PHILADELPHIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. April Ia-Fresh eggs.
-'r. packing stock butter. 3Oc. springs. l =
to lbs. +5c- fowls. straight. pc; isghorn
young tom turks. - lbs up. IS; young
hen turks, > los up. 2Sc cid tom turks.
23e- ducks. : lbs up. l3c, geese, 40 lbs up,
lie. squads, II lbs TO doz, 50 INDIANAPOLIS
greamerlez are paying DOC 10 for butter fat.
new YORK. April l9-Flour. irregular
ana unsettled pork, dui. mess So 81 q IS 3.
lard, easier. middle west spot. ll90 q l2c.
sugar. raw iirmer, centrifugal 80 test
gs5. caee. RIO No = on spot II = O
lli4e tai.ow, Ggl- special 10 extra. : 3 q
9"- CITY. ~-.r- dressed poultry. steady tur
keys. % 2N-. chickens. Is so, fowls. 10
easier. geese. 1lHI5c. ducks. 21G32e.
fowls - 3. 2sc. turkeys. - ~ 100; r0ost-rs.
Ile. eAie5ens, = . -oc; oroiiers. so 90.
cheese. steady. state whole milk. common 20
specials 20 g geo, state. skins. common 10
specials. 10 r Use. butter. weaker receIp-s,
5 ESQ creamery extra. 45c. special market.
eggs quiet. receipts, 40 -O59. nearby whites.
fancy. s. L q. 80 3 o. nearby state whites. .
t oN.. fresh hr7t- % extras. 30 n b L e.,
Pacific coast. 30 ~ SIC. western white, 3 a
3sc. nearby browns 33 a 3jc.
CLEVELAND. Aprl a.-Buttcr-Extra
Do tubs. ASA SOC. prints 20 q 5Ic; frsts
IS RI 4sr, packing stock, 81 30. Egg
Fresh gathered northern extras, 80 nc. ONO
rr-t-, -7-. western hrgts. new cases 27c-
duck eggs. 30 BOO. PouItry-Ilve fowls
26 ~ pc. fancy tat fowls. p "a 2sc. ROSTERS
II r I ~r. smooth -uruRer=. rs q 2sc. tuI-
KEYS % q -Tc. capouS. 20 q Boo. light f0wls
and eghoru-. % ~ 24c. geeso. 90 n 22c;
-Niehi-4u. So 4o0 30 per $50 lbs: New
York. - 80 per $50 lbs. early Ohio s. q
I'D peer 100 lbs Idaho Ru--et= = 90 y
q per. c'yt-. ueT stock. 81 per ba1el.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Nine hundred ten coats, cotton. o. Ds
800 bags, surplus kit; AGAR belts cart
ridge; 1891 cans. bacon; 1853 gauntlets,
canvas: 5O.O30 gloves canton 1923 beds,
double deck angle iron: 244 springs. bed:
1000 poles tent, shelter half: 1903
brushes. hair; 32,505 prs. shoes, gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK April 1q-Cotton opened
lower. May, 2S60. off II; July 81 "a off
21. October. 24.7O. off 19; December. "a. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
CIoVerSeed Market
LEGAL NOTICES.

Cloveseed was quoted ss0I2 d bu In In
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Second Hour

Some proht-talling came into the
market before noon. giving the list
an easier tone. but this tendency was
natural In view Of the extensive re-
covery from last weeks break. It
cid not. however. interfere with the
special progress Of a large group Of
individual issues. Coppers continued
10 reflect foreign buying on exchange
that is cheaper than for some time.
United Drug made a good show or
strength.
Twenty active Industrial stocks
Wednesday averaged 1928. UP 10
per cent. Twenty active rails aver
aged SS.56, up rs per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
These War Department Auctions
Merit Special Attention from
Western Merchants and Farmers

Simple methods of sale, great variety
Of goods. in small and large lots.
Duck shoes, gloves, for the mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

nswrneas NJ
O. q NJ. o. Genero
S 0,
Q r Get o. 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Local Bank CIearingS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Indianapolis bank cIearinzs Thursday us-
81 2S5 600, bank debts were >5.-U+ .0oO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
chant-used harness and equipment
for farm and ranch. Read these
lists

fencing. bsyouet: $50 bags. rationt 1876
chests, cleaning a65 masks, fencing; 1919
musbets, fencing, 694l single sticks. $3.50
knit and flannel, l,43o prs mittens flannel
Hiss ponchos, 321S raincoats, 1 009 over
coats, wool, o. D; 1896 sacks, bed; $50
carts, ration and water: $40 harness, cart
and ambulance: S,T3S bags. surplus kit; 81
wagons, combat. 21.00O pcs. thread misoel-
lancous, in spools. cones tubes. and knots,
,377 tents, shelter half 1896 bags. feed
and nose. 2.4QS blankets. saddle; 40 900
buckles. harness; 1890 carriers. saber: 685
covers. horse. lined. 23l harness artillery
and combat. .452 bags, saddle. 43S saddles.
Mcclellan. S.465 surCiugles. 900 prs.
gauntlets, 100000 prs. lessins. canvas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. April IO-Car lot receipts.
ley, il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Local WAGON Wheat
Dressed Beef Prices

Local mills are paying SIPS for No .
ed wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

600 900 clips. end Is inch, 3l4 .d42 hangers.
web. for hand axe and iutreuching tools.
1000, 300 hooks, double end: 5000 straps.
for cups: 1895 suspenders and straps.
haversack: 1000 pouches meat can: SQ1 600
loops, tacNs, buttons: II 202 scabbards
knife and fork 1907 bass. surplus kit.
Q40 drawers; 1893 gloves. riding: 0SS2
raincoats: 4S,705 laCes. shoe linen: LOSS
shirts commercial, 66,7T4 buckles. harness.
&c 900 rings. bronze and nickel. 10000
snaps. 2,44O straps, hane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

AMUSE EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

50 .S31 cans. condiment: 2a.o77 pouches,
for small articles; 1880 lbs. compound.
hydTox; $40 harness. combat and artillery;
khaki ard bIeached II 500 bodies. sus.
pender. haversack; G,0li plates and chains
for terts q 1915 straps. shelter tent. 90
Ala sacks. gunuy; 222 setteee 479 pouChos;
1873 overcosts Buffalo. 1000 cans polish
shoe; 2l@S mittens. leather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
DOKEyS WILL HAVE B|G CEREMONIAL HERE ON MARCH 29
Drill Team, Dokey Band and Other Features Getting Ready for Big
 Event

Aladdin temple, No. 153, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan. held a very interesting and enthusiastic meeting Monday night, had large attendance and much important busi- ness was transacted.
 Royal Vizier J. R. Williams has ap pointed a membership committee se lected from the various Pythian lodges of the district who will gladly handle any applications the members may secure.
 Date of March 29 was set for the spring ceremonial to be held in Bir- mingham, at which time the order expects to have one hundred or more candidates.
 The drill team, under Capt J. C.. Murphy, is making rapid progress. and will no doubt put on new drill for this ceremony. The Dokey band is holding weekly rehearsals and will be in fine shape to furnish music for the occasion. The drum corps from Gadsden, under direction of J. K. Stanley, will be here to take part in the parade. Great preparations are being made to show every votary good time, so send in applications early.
 Next regular business meeting will be held Monday night, March 5.
 Preparations are also under way for monster ceremonial to be held at Attalla the latter part of April This will be an all-day affair. The Tri-City Dokey club of Aladdin tenn pie are hard at work, and they as- sure very large class. Special train is being arranged for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AT
 THE FIRST METHODIST

Beautiful music will be rendered at the First Methodist church at both services Sunday, under the direction -of J. D McGill, choir master. The double quartette will be heard at the morning service and the male choir during the evening.
 The program for both services is as follows:
 Morning worship. II o'clock--Or gan prelude "Offertory' (Salome); hymn No ASA, 70 Then To the Rock Let Me Fly (Fischer); prayer: an them. Christian. the Morn Breaks Sweetly Der Thee (Shelley). double quartet; announcements; scripture reading; offertory. "The Touch or His Hand on Mine" (Morton). double quartet; sermon; hymn No. 44s God Is My Strong Salvation" (Wesley) benedict'on; organ postlude, "Marca' (Best).
 Evening worship, 7;3o o'clock (Note-Musical program begins at 7:10). Organ prelude. Transcription on A Hymn Tune tWest); anthem "onward Christian Soldiers G-or- enz), male choir; organ, "Canzon- ctta'' (Becker) anthem, His Way is Mine" (Petrie). male choir; hymn No. f4s9. He I.cadeth Me" (Bradbury) prayer; duet, .Crucifix" (Faure), Brown Bates and !. F. McGilI: an rouncements; scripture reading; of fertory. "Returning Faith" (Hoover), male choir; sermon; hymn No. 259.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
COLONIAL AFFAIR BY W0MAN'S CLASS IS THE. EVENT OF THE WEEK

The members of the, woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church delightfully."- entertained in compli- ment to their husbands at George Washington's birthday party, Thurs day evening in the main auditorium of the Sunday school room of the church.
 The affair was given in the nature of banquet and the banquet board around which 250 guests were seated was most elaborately decorated for the occasion in red. white and blue favors, while miniature stumps, with a hatchet placed in them, were used as place cards.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh, president Of the class, acted as toastma ster, and response to the husbands was made by Mrs. J. E. Ramsey, while Frank Dominick, superintendent of the Sun day school, responded to the toast to the wives. A short talk on "Remi- niscence" was made by Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the church. An interesting feature of the evening was the musical number. ''Ye Grand mothers Party" written by Mrs George R. Stuart. and presented by members of the choir and officers of the class.
 An entertaining little one-act play known as School Days" written and directed by Miss Daisy W. Rowley, was presented later in the evening by members and officers of the class and provoked much laughter.
 The entire event was one of colo nial days, as the members of the class and their husbands attended the banquet in colonial costumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Sultan Hamengkoe Boewong VIII, has only recently ascended the throne of Djokjakarta, Java. His father has retired at the ripe old age of S3. to a palace in the outskirts of the, royal city, with 6children to gladden. his declining years