davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Legislative Calendar

way commission to let separate bids on
bridges Of 20 TO 50-foot span. Roads.
H. B. 345 Miller Freeman - Provides
for estate of annuitant under teachers re-
tirenent fund to receive unpaid amounts
at time of annuitants death. Education.
H B. 346 (Hammitt) -Appropriating
$4,000 $4,000 to drill oil wells. Natural Re-
H. B. 347 (Lisius) -Abolishes State in
dustrial board. Judiciary A.
H. B.. 34s Harris Battermanl Author
foar ESRy Fees aud sasres poS
H. B. $40 (Bebnger )---Legalizea Indi-
annapolis thoroughfare levies. Affairs City
Of indianapolis.
H. B.. $50 buchanan --Amends law
on county hospitals. County and Town
ship Business.
H. B. s61 ns,-Reauires hidden
demonstrators" to wear badges. Corpora
eions.
H. B. 352 tHiklel PROVIDES free com
Education.
II. B.. $50 (EIliott) Requires street car
lines to pave trackage. Judiciary A.
H. B. 354 fSheets PERMITS legal reg
do SO within original time limit. State
Medicine.
H. B. $50 elements Prohibits justice
of the peace jurisdiction in cases triable in
municipal courts. Organization Of Courts.
n. B. 800 inorn)-Fixes eight-hour
A1CNOAAN
Glass,
Fl. B. 357 elements Establishes mu-
nicipal court at Evansville. Organizat
OF Court.
H B. 35s (smith of vigo) Strength
ems law covering construction and care OF
locomotive boilers Railroads.
county 3 es sSs f SosPs q 4 Brss
Elections.
H. B. 800 (Carter) Prohibits legal az
H. B. 361 Fireman Liberaizes
workmen's compensation benefits. Judi
ciary B.
H. B. 1852 (Gardner Prohibits sale of
galacious magazines and lewd literature.
Education.
H. B. 363 tPittenger- Kitch) Requires
fire insurance companies to notify as
sured before increasing rates. 81
H. B. 364 Freeman Amends law on
qualifications of county school superin-
tendents. Education.
H. B. 365 Ode Haven) County unit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
BURY ATTACK VICTIM
Police Without CIews i'm Staying of
Grain Merchant.

Funeral services for Ralph N.
Cunningham, 35. OF Advance, Ind,
grain merchant who was fatally at
tackled in his business building at
S28 w. Maryland St., Wednesday,
were set to be held in the First
Christian Church at Advance at 1880
today, with burial in the Lebanon
cemetery.
Detectives Sheridan and Gollnisch
said they were without clews. They
learned Cunningham deposited nearly
$500 in the bank Wednesday at 2
p. m. and were told by Buren, Gun
ningham, who watched the office
while he went to the bank, that
no suspicious characters were about
the place from to p. m
Cunningham is survived by his
widow, two sons, two daughters, a
brother and his parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
ONE-WAY STREET
MOVE LAUNCHED
Meridian Capitol Affected
-Armitag6 ather.'

Meridian st. and Capitol Ave,
from Ohio to Thirty Eighth SITS. will
be made one way streets during
rush hours if an ordinance to be in
troduced at the city council meeting
Monday night is passed.
The plan calls for using Meridian
ST. for south bound and Capitol Ave.
for north bound traffic from $50 to
$50 a. m. and Meridian for north
bound and Capitol Ave. for south
bound traffic from 4:30 to $50 p. m.
William H. Armitage, political
colonel, submitted the plan to
Mayor Shank today. Shank inn
mediately instructed William Ii.
Bailey, assistant city attorney to
prepare the ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
TESTIFY
Inquest i'm Fatal Fall at New Garage
Is Begun.

Elias e. Johnson. superintendent
of construction in the building of
the Circle Motor Inn, and John w
Armand, 945 Olney ST.. sub-con,
tractor, testified before Coroner, Paul
F.. Robinson in the inquest held in
the deaths Of Cecil Hurst, "a. of Fill
more, Ind, and Guy Armand, 81, of
1858 Parker Ave. who were killed in
a fall from a seaffold at the building
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

Arthur Yeley. 40. motorlnan OF a
Beech Grove street car, was under
arrest today on an assault and bat
terry charge, following an accident
Friday night in which his car col
lided with an automobile, injuring
three persons. The injured, all OF
whona suffered cuts and bruises:
Waiter Marschke, 1850 Allen ST.;
Arthur Fall. S1S E. Morris St.; Miss
Helen Mobley, 1710 Spann Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
NOEL TO SPEAK
Service Club to Hear Eli Lilly & Co.
Oficial.

Harry Noel of Eli Lilly & Co. will
speak at Service Club luncheon Mon
day at the Lincoln. Robert Winslow
was announced as chairman of the
music committee named today by
Joe Rand Beckett, president.
Members will attend dance Feb.
20 at Fit. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
HOWARD, BOARD Of
TRADE Secretary,
URGES MANAGER
City Can Be Run on More
Business-Like Basis,
Statement Says,

Indianapolis could be run on a
more business-1ilxe basis under the
city manager method than by the
present system" William H. How
ard. secretary Indianapolis Board of
Trade, said today.
zone Of the salient features Of the
city manager plan is power of the
executive to select properly trained
men to head the various depart
ments. This is much better than the
old spoils system.
Assures Future
municipalities can look to the fu-
ture under such system; because
it has an uninterrupted program. 1t
tends to create more intelligent
citizenry"
Howard was president Of the In
diana Commercial Secretaries Assoc
citation in 1919, when it sponsored
the law giving cities the right to
select their own form of municipal
government. The law was passed in
1921.
E. j. Gausepohl, chairman Cham
Der Of Commerce publicity commit
tee, today said he is heartily in favor
of the proposed city manager form
of government for Indianapolis.
Only Way
II hope they adopt it here because
it is the only way to place mum, slpaI
affairs on a sound business like
basis" he said
II believe that most business men
who have the real good of the city
at heart favor the city manager
PLAN said Blaine McGrath, presi-
dent, Indianapolis Advertising Club.
'The city would be infinitely bet
ter off to have its departments adj
ministered by trained specialists"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
BUTLER PLANS FOR PROM
Juniors Elect Thomas Smith as
Chairman for Event.

Junior Glass of Butler University
Friday afternoon elected Thomas
Smith, "a S. Butler Ave, chairman
OF the prom committee, with Mar
garet Waters. assistant, Joseph
Gremeispacher was chosen business
manager.
The class selected orange and blue
ties as a distinctive garb. Margaret
Waters was nominated for prom
queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
MAN HELD AS ANNoYER
Police Believe They Hold One Who
Accosted Young Women ON Street.

A colored man was arrested by
Patrolmen Hardy and Lafka at
Twenty First st. and Northwestern
Ave. today and ordered held by Capt.
Fred Drinkut' under $4,000 bond on
vagrancy, assault and battery and
offending persons on the street
charges.
officers said he is suspected of
being the man who. during the past
two weeks. has accosted young WON
en- on their way TO work. The WON
en- will be called to attempt to ident-
ify him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
TWO MOTORISTS HELD
Don Banks and George McKeand In.
jured in Accidents.

Homer Perry, 40. of 2423 Roosevelt
Ave. and Harry Swearipger, %, of
1908 S. Belmont Ave, were held on
charges of assault and battery to-
Gay following automobile accidenS
Friday night.
Police say Perry's automoblie
struck Don Banks, TIC Adelaide ST..
who was getting out of his car at
COS Massachusetts Ave. Banks was
injured about the back.
George McKeand, 50, of S207
Boulevard Pl., received slight inju-
ries when Swearinger's auto struck
him at King and Oliver AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Senate
Bills Passed

S. B. 200 (Easton1 -Providing for, the
Strengthening and changing of THE chan
mel of White River where boundary be-
tween Daviess and Knox counties. 40 to U.
s. B. Ill (Dickerman Providing
changes in life insurance laws so
amounts of indebtedness shall be deduct
ed from value Of policy before paid.
40 to 0.
S. B. go (Penrod) ---Codifying State
fish and game laws 80 to g..
s. B. 125 .tLeonard) --Protecting lakes
from artificial drainage that would lower
s.. B.15 lLindley) Farmers coopera-
tive marketing bill 81 to z.
s. B. 1853 (Lochard) --Repealiug the
1921 emergency deputy sheriff act. So to O..
s. B. 14S tPenrod I'M aking course or
study in State children's institutions cor
responding with those in grade schools.
SO TO o.
S. B. 173 (Penrod) Changing time Of
court team in Forty ninth judicial circuit,
comprising Daviess and Marion Counties.
S. B.. 81 (O'Rourke) -Authorizing
county councils to appropriate So 900 for
rooms and vault for historical societies.
AZ to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
COLLEGE TO BE PAVED
Only Remonstrance Can Halt Di-
rect Street to Broad Ripple.

Plans for a direct paved street to
Broad Ripple will be carried out this
year, if intentions of the board of
Works are not blocked by remon-
STRANGE. Resolution for paving Col
lege Ave, from the end of the pres
ent pavement at Northview Ave. to
Sixty-Third st. was adopted by the
board Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
DEAD ONES IS TOPIC
Polar Explorer to Talk Before Ro-
tarians Tuesday.

Major Homer C. Boblitt, who
commanded American contingent
of exploration party with Sir Err
nest Schackleton, arctic explorer,
will discuss "Duds," or dead ones
Tuesday at Rotary Club luncheon at
the Claypool. Special train and
banquet are features planned for
the district conference at South
Bend Feb. 1924. A delegation of
about $50 is expected to go from
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
INSTITUTE BIG SUCCESS
First Life-Saving School of Its
Kind Closes Here.

Officials OF Indianapolis Chapter
American Red Cross today declared
the first life-saying and first aid in
stitute In the United States a sue.
cess. National officials left after the
the close OF the school at Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club. Police. hremen
and citizens attended.
Various civic organizations coop
Grated to make 1t a success. 81 q.
Helzsr, chairman, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
ENGINEERS TO GATHER
One of Largest Conventions in So
ciety's History Expected.

Indiana Engineering Society win
open its forty-fifth annual meeting
Thursday at the SEVERN. Erwin w.
Mccullough, Indianapolis. president,
announced today.
Charles Brossman, Indianapolis,
secretary, said arrangements were
completed for one of the largest
conventions in, the history of the
Organizations.
Convention will last two days, con-
Guiding with the annual dinner Fri
day night, when L. w, Wallace,
Washington, D. c.. will speak on
Standardization and Elimination Of
Industrial Waste"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
BILL HAS CLOSE ESCAPE
House Almost Kills Chiropractic
Measure in Error.

Representatives De Ravens hy-
brid chiropractic bill survived an
other week Of legislative adjustment
and will come before the body again
as special order Of business next
Wednesday afternoon. DE Haven s
watchfulness over the bill again pre-
vented its death Friday. Representa-
tive Carlisle. presenting a motion to
postpone indefinitely another mea-
sure. accidentally placed the number
of De Ravens bill on the printed
motion. The House was ready to
render a vivo voce vote to kill. when
De Haven sprang to his feet calling
attention to the error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
NEW MOVIE THEATER
TO Be Built at Sheldon st. and
Roosevelt Ave.

Preparation of the northeast cor
ner Of Sheldon st. and Roosevelt
Ave. for CONSTRUCTION Of a movie
theater to cost $1,000 has been be-
gun. 1t was announced today.
Joseph Markum, who owns the
Belmont Theater, 2043 w. Washing
ton ST.. is building the new house.
1t will be completed in about two
months. 1t will be called THE
Sheldon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
NOMINATIONS In SENATE
Coolidge Sends Appointment Of. KEEL
log to Be Secretary of State.

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today sent to the
Senate nomination of Frank B.
Kellogg of Minnesota, now minister
to Great Britain, to be secretary of
State, succeeding Charles Evans
Hughes after March 4.
He also sent nomination Of George
Alexander Parks. of Alaska, to be
Governor of Alaska, succeeding
Scott Bone. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
HOME TO BE INSPECTED
Trustees win Look Over New EIks
Building Sunday.

Final inspection Of the furnishings
Of the new club building of Indian-
apolis Lodge No. 10, B. p. 0. Elks.
at Meridian and St. Clair SITS, will
be made Sunday by lodge trustees.
Their acceptance Of the furnishings
may be announced next week, ac-
cording to j. W. Hale. chairman of
the board.
w. d. Taylor, secretary. expects
to move his office from the lodges
temporary home on e. Vermont ST.
to the Meridian ST. building soon
A large class will be initiated in the
new home Feb "a. Date of the for
NAL dedication of the building is ex-
pected to be announced before the
end of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Puzzle
a Day

A square plot of ground contained
a certain number of square feet. BY
adding one foot in, each direction,
the cara of the ground was in
creased by .149 square feet.
What was the size of the ground?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
House
New Bills

H. B. BAL Breeder l--Authorize clean
ing of public drains. Drains and bikes.
H s. 342 Observation-Disclosures State
normal school to issue bonds TO build
dormitortes and sell surplus power and
heat. Ways and Means.
II. B. 343 (Leer) authorizes town
ships to borrow money and issue bonds to
reconstruct condemned school buildings.
r. B. 344 (O'Connorl Permits high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
PEDESTRIANS TO LEFT
Auto Men Would Govern Hiking on
Highways.

In a letter to Senator William E.
English, Ed Updike of the Updike
Auto Company, 1927, N. Meridian St,
urges a bill providing pedestrians
must walk on-the left side of high
way.
Updike suggests this as a life-sav-
ing measure in light of recent fatal
accidents on public roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
cIssEL CASE IS SET
Party That Ended in Shooting to Be
Aired, Feb. 10.

Case of Clarence Cissell, 29B
Meridian Apis, Michigan and Meri-
dian Sts., held on a blind tiger
charge after it was said in state
ments of persons who were at a
party Feb, vs., at which Mrs Mary
Cissell shot herself, that Cissell had
furnished the LIQUOR, will be heard
in city court. Feb. 10. Continuance
was granted Friday by Judge Pro
Tenn, Garrett Olds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Provisions Stolen

George Hageslkamp. owner of a
meat market at 1910 N. Senate Ave-,
told police today that ham, eggs,
butter and flour worth $51 were Ia
ken from the establishment Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14

Mike Mcclure. IS. OF 1406 McCiain
ST and Tommy Richardson. 81. col
ored. sos Blake ST. were held by
police today on blisd tiger charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Experience as. Banker

my experience as banker has
shown me that the direction OF the
affairs OF our city government is not
unlike the direction of the affairs Of
large corporation. Our city is a
large business enterprise, with serv-
ice to the public as its product.
Through the payment Of taxes, the
people buy and pay for this product.
The most successful business de-
ponds. in large measure, upon the
right man being in charge. pledge
myself, If elected mayor. to apply
business principles to the business
of government.
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff
may enter the Republican mayoralty
race, friends declared today. Such
rumore have been in circulation for
some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Bins KILLED

S. B. I75 (ouillin) Creating commits
sion TO codify corporation laws. 1S to Is.
s. B. 169 (Alldredge Permitting
cities of third. fourth and fifth classes to
resurface streets. city to pay three-quar-
tiers and property owneres ore-ouarter. 20
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
SULLIVAN URGED
AS CANDIDATE TO
OPPOSE EMHARDT
DuvaII Formally Jumps Into
Crowded Race for G. 0, P,
Nomination,

Friends Of Reginald Sullivan, Sew
enth district Democratic chairman,
are urging him to enter the Demo-
cratic race for mayor, according to
gossip in Democratic circles today.
They say Sullivan, an attorney,
and twice Marion County Demo
cratic chairman, has never been con-
nected with factional disputes and
could unite all sides.
Adolph Emhardt, member Of the
school board, is so far the only
ayowed Democratic candidate for
mayor. Jackson K. Landers some
time ago intimated he would be in
a receptive mood, but has never an
nounced.
II, Sullivan announces DIR. Mavity
]. Spencer, Democratic member Of
the board of works. will not enter
the race, it was said. Spencer, how
ever, will provide opposition to En-
hardt in event Sullivan does not.
DuvaIl Announces
John Duvan, county treasurer,
thus far appears to be the only Re-
publican candidate who, it is said,
could pull support OF George ". COT
I'm, Republican county chairman.
Ralph w. Lemcke is certain to be
candidate in opposition to the
Coffin candidate. whoever he may be.
Other Republican candidates are
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth, Lucius o.
Hamilton and William S. Frye.
In public announcement of his
candidacy today Duvall said:
in the coming campaign l shall
confine myself to a clear and I'm
biased discussion of the various prob
lens confronting US, and my position
in regard to them. l shall carefully
refrain from INDUCING in personals
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
A |

LOT OF Marion County
TAI citizens are going to have
S to lock UP their automobiles
next week or risk arrest for failure
to have 1925 license plates, H. D.
Mcclellan, manager of the auto
mobile license department of the
secretary of States Office said to-
day.
At noon approximately 500 per-
sons were milling about the two
windows where they could apply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-14
Bills Passed


h. B. 135 Carney )--Prohibits use of
.oleomarg arine and similar butter, imita-
tions in public institutions housing chill
dren 16 years old or under and requires
psroas IL faet 70 a.
H.s,Ss l69 tCarter) -Legalizes bond is
sues for. high school additions built joint
" by city and township.
Bills Withdrawn
H. B. 172 Breeder Fixed thirty to
ffty-year sentence for bank banditry:
B. "a sH age Siaorce
H B. 2S5 (Mendenhall of Marion) -
Limited rate making value of q public
utility 70 tax valuation plus improve
Indefinitely Postponed
H. B. 2O7 tsmith of Marion. Harris Of
Lake, Clements. Hagenwald )----Repealed
law permitting cities to adopt city mana
ger form OF government.
r.. B. (Barlow) -Created board OF cos
H. B. a45 tMendenhall Of Marion1 -
II. B. 255 lKorff Required motorists
to gary B. ssssSiitY lpSrsSs public
service commission to order changes in
suspension Of high tension wires.
H. B. 29S (o'Connor) --Established old
- H. B. So9 (Ebaugh prohibited cree
ton within city limits Of plants causing
H. B. ais wright of Clay)-Perznit-
ted certain cities to levy special tax for
maintenance of cemeteries.
ted school hack drivers to require child to
inspect track in either direction before
: 8. B. 20 tBarker) Prevented public
utilities from appealing rate cases TO
Federal court before taking case through
State Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

- = s-.----E--- $3.50 - ~ =
ManehurIan Dictator Con-
centrating Troops. But F:eng
Is No: Expected to Resist.

BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press: !: = )
PEKING, China. May i4.-consider
able apprehension exists among the
Chinese in the, northern part Of the
country owing to reports that Gen,
Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian die
tator, is moving troops toward Picking,
where the Christian general" Feng
1u Hsiang, has stationed his forces. ::
These reports add that considerable
numbers of the, Mukden generals
soldiers, will soon arrive in the vicinity
of the capital. but it is generally be
lieved that Feng Yu-Hsiang will allow
Chang to occupy Picking without fight
ing.
1t is reported that some of Feng's
supporters have been prevailed upon
to adopt neutral attitude and that,
consequently, the Christian general Is
not strong enough to fight.
Chang Tso,Iin Game down out of
Manchuria last Autumn, declaring
war upon the, Picking. government a Ind
denouncing President Tsao-Kun and
his military SUPPORTER, WI Pei-Fu. as
traitors" =.
His military campaign, was, not
overly successful until Feng Yu-
Hsiang, the Christian general who
Is also sometimes called the ''Crom.
well of China" suddenly returned
from the front held by the Peking
goNerpnenss 81 forces and seized the
capital.
This coup brought about the speedy
defeat and flight of President Tsao-
Kun and Gen, WI Pei.Eu. and Chang
later signed pact with Feng.
Before, returning to Makfen. Chang.
In manifesto to the country. declared
Tor a policy of neh-intervention in
politics by military leaders. As for
himself, he intended to retire to Man
churia and obey the orders of the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

furnish $1,000 bonds fixed by Fed
eral Judge George NJ. Bourquin-
Campbell's friends gathered in
public meeting here and elected Tom
Stout, former Montana Representa-
tive, head Of a committee to raise the
defense fund. A nucleus of $500 for
the fund was provided by oil we'll
workers of Kelvin, where Campbell
operates.
Campbell was convicted by a Fed
eral court jury last week after the trlal
of Senator Burton X. Wheeler OF Mon
tana. who was acquitted Of a charge
OF accepting money for appearing be-
fore the Interior Department In Camp
BELLS behalf after his election to the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
LIMITS AUTO SEIZURES.
o. S. Judge Would Protect limo
cent Lien Holder in Liquor Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, May Il, The
Government has no right to confis-
cate automobiles used in TRANSPORT.
ing liquor under an old internal rev.
enue law where an innocent party
holds lien on4tbe machines, accord
ing to a decision OF Judge Soper in
United States Cou.t, who dismissed
two libel suits filed against. two auto
mobiles.
The libels were test cases to de-
termine the right Of the Government
to proceed under ld-internsi rev
enue act in levying taxes and assess
ing fines for violations of the national
prohibition law. The point involved
was the right of the Government. to
try an individual on the charge Of
violating the Volstead act and at the
same time proceed under the rev.
enue law to confiscate property used
in the violation. but which nights be-
long to an innocent third person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
WILL PRESENT MASQUE.
Performance to Be in Support OF
Episcopal Missions.

The "Masque of Pandora" will be
presented tomorrow evening in ST.
Hilda's Garden, at the Washington
Cathedral, under the direction of AL
bert Parr and Estelle Wentworth, as
q benefit for the Episcopal city mis-
sions.
If the weather preoludes an out
door presentation the. performance
will be given in st. Adams Parish Hail.
Bishop James f. Freeman and the.
clergy of the diocese have Endorsed
the work of the Episcopal missions