davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Strange as it may seem. some of
the richest and most influential
people in Australia are proud to
claim descent from the convicts who
were the FIRST settlers in that land
In explanation it is to be borne in
mind that a large proportion of the
convicts transported to Australia in
the early days We're not what We
should now call criminals Many
were convicted of quite petty offenses
and some were mere children.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CHAPMAN IS GRANTED
TIME TO FILE APPEAL
Reprieve Until March 3 Given to
Allow Taking Case to u. S.
Supreme Court.
Ry tha aAaanciafed A press

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, November 27.
Gerald Chapman was notified yes
terday at the State prison that Gov.
Trumbull had consented to set for
ward the date for his execution from
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Japanese geisha girls have been or
dered TO discard the new Western
method of Undressing and return
TO the traditional Japanese style.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

Rouge Is colored from a prepara- tion made from the eochineal insect.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
EASTFORD

Archa Walker spent Wednesday and Thursday in Hartford.
 Donald Clark, who has been quite sick with pneumonia, IS able to be down stairs again.
 The young ladies are to serve sal ad supper at the chapel on Friday evening. followed by a program.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Bowen were In Spencer. Tuesday. Mrs. Bowen's sis ter accompanied them home for a vis- 1t.
 Rev. Frank K Abbott is visiting his family in Wilkes Barre, Pa. Clarence Green supplied the pulpit last Sunday morning.
 Miss Mabel Jones returned home Tuesday from a visit of q few days with her sister. Mrs. Ralph Marthurs, and family in Middleton.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Whitford are making repairs on their newly ac- auired home, known as the Sly place. They expect to move about May 1.
 Miss Olive Tatem and & friend both from the Northiield school, are spend ing their vacation with the formers s parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tatem.
 It is expected that church services will be resumed at the Congregational church on April 5, after meeting in the Methodist church through the win ter months.
 Mrs. Charles Clark received word Sunday of the death of her cousin, Raymond Baker, who died in San Die go, Calf after going there for his health about year ago.
 There were thirty-seven persons, representing the Junior, Intermediate and Snior Christian Endeayor Socie- ties who went to Willimantic Sunday evening and attended the c. E. meet ing there.
 Miss Ruth Foster of Springfield, Miss Mabel Lee of Middietown, MT and Mrs. George Clark and son Herb ert of Putnam, were dinner guests Of Mrs. Mary J. Clark on Sunday. They also called on Charles Clark and fam fly and on Mrs. Marc Lewis.
 As has been their custom for sev- eraI years, Mrs. Harriet Carpenter and Mrs. Fred Bowen celebrated their birthdays together on Tuesday, the 24th. at the home of Mrs. Bowen, and their invited guests were: Mrs. Alice Bosworth, Mrs. Aaron Bowen, Mrs. Mary Clark. Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Mabel Jones. A very pleasant | me was enjoyed by all Mrs. Carpen- ter is just fifty years older than Mrs. Bowen.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
WEST WOODSTOCK

Wilcox brothers have traded horses with Gus Racine.
 Mrs. Ware is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Byron Bates.
 Miss Pearl Chamberlin has been en- tertaining Mrs. Myrtle Miller.
 D. Milton Hammond was a caller Sunday at Long Meadow farm.
 John Spaulding attended the John. son auction on the Talbot place.
 William Backus and Mir. Stowel of Worcester were. at the Clark house this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Litchfeld of South Woodstock spent Sunday al the Shepard homestead.
 Albert Smith and his employer, Mir Freeman, of East Brimfield, were al Deacon F. \. Harris Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins. Mrs Lizzie Hawkins and Charles Darling of Putnam were Sunday callers ai tKenelm.
 Raymond Youngs and Ellsworth Williams are camping in the woods near Luther Places saw mill where they are employed.
 Cabana brothers are selling their stock and expect soon to leave town, Everett Williams purchased two of their cows and calf.
 Miss Ilo Sullard is spending her Easter recess from the Normal School, Willimantic. with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sullard.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
 Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded. gray hair to its natural color dates back 10 grandmother time. She used il 10 keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or strcakcd appearance, this simple mix ture was applied with wonderful et- feet.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store fer bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old preparation, im- proved by the addition of other Ingre- dients, which can be depended upon 10 restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 Weii-known druggists say it darkens the hair SO naturally and evenly that nobody can tell il has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with t and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. Il becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. David Hatch, Sr.. has been a guest at Mrs. Leonard Healey's.
 Albert Williams and family were visitors in Danielson on Sunday.
 Mrs. Florence Paine of Danielson was at Nalleyside few days recently.
 Tickets are being sold for the operetta to be given in Academy Hall on the evening of March 31.
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George Sampson had the mission meeting at her home. Mrs. William Howard was leader of the study period giving a talk on Japan.
 Edward Child of Worcester and liar ry Child were at Valleyside over the weekend, Sunday Harry Child left for Orlando, Fla, where he continues in the employ of the Barrett Co.
 Last Thursday evening the prayer meeting at Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Childs was well attended This week the meeting is held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Royce MeAlister.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

Sir Toby Lyon Donald Williams Sir Francis MeCorkle
 Harry Rutishauser Jaekey Warren Peckhan, Lady Constance. daughter of Sir George Martendale Sarah Pike Nina, Sir Georges second daughter
 Laura gross Eleanor Vera Cross Meg, Rob's foster mother
 Constance William Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp
 Irene Esterbrook
 Scenes
 Act l. A gypsy camp near London. Act ,. A room in the home of Sir George.
 Act g. Same as Act ?. Between acts l and two weeks is supposed to elapse
 Between Acts and two years is supposed to elapse.
 Aeeompanist, Miss Constance Grigg.
 Musical Synopsis
 Act I See the Light in the Sky Appear
 Chorus A Gypsy's Life for Mine Rob Come My Friends and Sup with Me
 Rob and Chorus Long. Long Ago
 Rob, children and Fairies Tinker's Song from Robin Hood,
 chorus of boys Gypsy Land Zara. Sinfo and chorus An to be Happy and Gay Constance Nothing Beats Hunting Day
 Sir George and Chorus Faintly Tolls the Evening Bell
 Constance and Chorus
 Act II Nightingale Constance Bind the Presses of the Bride
 Chorus of Girls Listen Lady Fair Constance and Rob We Are Merry Robbers
 Sinfo and Marto Moon, Moon. Moon Nina and Jerome Take Him from My Sight Chorus
 Act III A Heart That's Free
 Marguerite (. Burma Where the Rainbow Ends
 Eleanor and six girls Dance Speciality Four girls Its Just DYE Constance and Rob Finale Ensemble Fairies-Edith Johnson, Elizabeth Kempf. Marion Stahl, Rena Stanley Rainbow Girls-Vera Cross. Sarah Healey, Esther Hicks, Esther Johnson, Elizabeth Lowe, Dorothy Lillibridge, Florence Lyon.
 Tinkers' Chorus-Alfred Exc, Ches- ter Goodell, Arnold Johnston, Max Marcy. Warren Peckham, Harry Rutishauser, Donald Williams. Chorus-Fiorence Child, Florence Childs, Eva Farrows, Geneva Foskett, Evelyn Potter, Rachel Todd. Helen Woodbury, Charles Andrews, Cedric Child, Robert Pike, Kenneth Pike, Schuyler Phillips, Christopher Will Hams, Victor Graham, Henry Young.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
ATTAWAUGAN

The school is closed this week for ssrinr vacation.
 wrs Patrick Cofrigan spent the vasE-end in Hartford.
 Lyman Taft who has been quite n E somewhat better.
 Wiss Flora Weaver picked a fine .saful of dandelions last week.
 Airs. Edward Olson of Danielson .si.ad on Mrs. Charles Blackmar re- gently.
 wr and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault and ssr spent the weekend with relatives in Hartford.
 Alec Barribeault is having improve ,nents made to the tenement occu- ried by John Mathieu.
 Mrs. Henry Lussier and son of Fitehburg are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. George La Fortune.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
New Books

The following books are ready for delivery at the Howard Bracken Me
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
THURSDAY


Little Mary Cutler. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Cutler, has been sick with cold.
 Mrs. Fresh Ashton Is gaining and k able to sit up while. She has been very sick with influenza.
 The West Glocester Community Club Is nisuning to give an entertain- ment dnriag the second week in April. consisting of playlet and recitations ! by the school children, and little pam tomime by several of the ladies of the club.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Elva Burrill spent Wednesday with Miss Marion Hayden.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson called on his aunt, Mrs. H, w. Cady, on Sunday.
 There will be no church services Sunday as the pastor, Rev, Mir New. ton, is attending the New England
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
NORTH ASHFORD

The warm days of early spring are most welcome and the amiable wea- ,her has reacted most favorably on church attendance. Last Sunday thjrty-five attended morning worship and forty-two the session of the Sun day school. Richard Bates led the c E. meeting in a manly fashion.
 The pastor attended the quarterly meeting of the Ashford Baptist Mini sters Association held in the Baptist church. Danielson, lat Monday. Rev. Oscar P. Campbell. director of re- ligious education for the Conn. Bap- tist convention, outlined the program of religious education for the coming wear. The ladies served a most ap- netizing dinner. Officers for the fol- lowing year were elected: President. Rev c. ]. Armstrong of Danielson |; wee president, Rev. Mrs. F. H. Jones Of Mansfield Center; seeretary-treas- urer. Rev. F. w. Tholen of Staf- ford: program committee, Rev. F. E. Sandt of Willington. The next meet jgg will be held at the Stafford church on Monday. June l5, next.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
onference in Fall River. Mass.

conference In Fall River. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. 0. s. Cutler enter tained Everett Cutler and family. Ernest Cutler and family, Mir. and Mrs. W. A Hawkins. Miss Densie Cutler and Mir. PeIlett on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
"The Gypsy Rover"

An operetta to be presented by Woodstock Academy under the direc- tion of Miss Marguerite c. Burns, Academy Hall. Tuesday evening, March 31, 1925.
 Cast of Characters Rob, the Gypsy Rover
 Gerald Phaneuf Sinfo, in love with Zara
 Richard Johnson Marto, Meg's husband
 James Maitland Sir George Martendale
 Ernest Peckham Capt. Jerome, in love with Nina
 Walter Anderson Lord Craven Franklin Wetherell
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
WEST COLCHESTER

Two flocks of wild geese flew over town Saturday.
 Peep-frogs have been heard for the past two weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

4 gold-plated walking stick with A perfume holder in the top was carried by Henry the VIII.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi-
ned creosote that Ia pleasant to take.
Creomulsion Is a new medical d.s-
covery with twofold action; It soothes
and heals the in1amed membranes and
kills the germ.
or all known drugs, creosote IL rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment Of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms OF throat troubles
Creomulsion contains. In addition to
creosote. other healing elements which
sooSne and heal the innamed men,
branes and stop the irritation and in
iammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach. 10 absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys tue germs that lead 10 Sc
rious complications.
Creomulsicn is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms OF throat diseases, and
10 excellent for building up the system
after colds or the fu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold, no matter Of how
long standing, il not relieved after
saking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. Creomulsion Co.. At
fanta. Advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

A mighty melodious arrangement.
Played with quiet charm as If Victor
Herbert might be directing.
Okeh-"Indian Love Call" from
Rose Marie" as played by Mar
kel's Orchestra. Rather Oriental in
theme. One of those dreamy things
which are hits on the stage. A
pleasing tcnal picture.
Might remark here that Rose
Marie" will be at the Murat next
week, but it's splendid tunes have
preceded 1t.
New VictOrs
Looking over the new Victor re-
leases, / see that John Mccormack
has two new records. which include
"All Alone" and "Rose-Marie,' and
Thanks Be to God" and Dream
Once Again"
Paderewski is represented with a
two-part record of Schubert's I'm
promptu in B Flat Major"
Reinald Werrenrath, baritone,
comes forward with THE Broad
Highway" and Heart O. Mine. "
This sounds interesting-Efrem Zim-
balist playing Gypsy Love Song"
and "Guitarrero."
Il + +
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Mrs, Fiske and famous cast in
1.-The Rivals" at English's; THE
Son Dodger" at the Lyric; LeDova
and company at the Palace; stock
burlesque at the Capitol; William
Morris and family at Keith's; IF /
Marry Again" at the Circle; wine
of Youth" at the Apollo: Coming
Through" at the Ohio Youth and
Adventure" at the Isis. and Gold
Heels" at Mister Smiths.
rs Eat So7'' prize fight comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

10 a; M1-woc t4ss, DsyenpOrt. Iowa
1890 A. M,-KYW $500. Chicago
Farm and home service.
10:45 A. M.-WCCO abb. Minneapolis
st, Paul-Home sSrvice.
Ii A. M.-WBAV t294), Columbus-Mu-
Home economies. one hour.
1915 A. M.-KDKA 1901. East Pitts
burgh--Skalzo's Orchestra.
IL 80 A. M.-WGR (31e). Bunalo-or-
IL $50 A: M.-KYw t5se). ch,cago-Ta-
1900 '' Soea1 wS5Hs tseo,. st. LOUIS
Music. WIS (345). Chicago-Noon:
f463), Davenport Iowa-Chimes. WSB
1880 p. M.-WHAA. 449s). Iowa City;
Iowa-University of Iowa talk. half
1850 p. M-wMc 5000. Memphis
1:4o p. M.@wGN is7o,. Chicago-Drake
Ensemble, Blackstone Quintet.
81. Paul--women's hour wHB ala ID
Kansas City. Mo-Woman's hour. WWJ
GID, Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. M.-WGN (37O). Chicago-After-
$500 p. M:-WCK $500, st. Lquis-Mu;;
sic. WQJ. (44S), Chicago-Household
hints. music. one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
SHOW SAFE FROM
DISASTROUS FIRE
Every Precaution Taken for
Auto Display,

A fire such as the Kansas City
automobile show suffered Sunday
could not possibly occur at the In
dianapolis automobile show at the
State Playground next month, accord
ing to officials of the Indianapolis
Auto Trade Association. In Kansas
City $1,50O,OO0 loss was caused by
a blaze that started somewhere in
the exposition building.
Here are some Of the reasons such
a thing could not happen in Indian
apolis:
No partitions are permitted in the
building.
All tanks must be emptie1 of gaso-
line before being set inside the ex-
position.
No acetylene or other inflammable
gas is permitted.
Gas-filled toy balloons are forbid
den.
No rubbish is permitted to accu-
mulate.
Every inch of special electric VIII
ing Is carefully inspected
Special guards are stationed at ev-
cry door
In addition, the entire building is
freprocf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

s9n WHY pS5 6 6esris ssncR ss
1900 p; M.-CNRO l435l; ottawa,,-Cha-
ho ss. wcco ,4iSSco &nnsapokSst paul.
--Mid-week church service. WDAR
t SSo Gorner WEEf 45s f sSssen
,l275l. South Bend. Ind.MDenny's Col.
iegians; pupils Of Il. Crapeau, two hours.
WHB 1885, Kansas City. .Mo.-Musical
grnonssr.a m WIZ YIN t$sol New fC 'lisnv
time, Lone Scout Tribe meeting. Voc
visit. woR t4o5), NewarkmG i
North Inn Orchestra woJ (44s). Chi
fSs oH Wa. oree sss ccHssi ONE
7:iS r. M-wBz 1881. Springfield,
Mass;-Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. WOO
l5O9) hiladelphia---Musical program.
wGR 1870. Observation-Disclosures
burgh--Opera III. NJ. s. Pinafore.
PWx (40O). Havana. Cuba-Concert
Worth-Musicale. WICK 1881. Detroit
-Orchestra. soprano. barytone. WCAE
f 4sS Kpn srSho Play music
Moines. Iowa-Musical from "Elk's C-~-
nival." wHAs (39e). Louisville :
Kentucky Ramblers. one and one hall
500 ?. M-KoA 1897. Denver-Mu-
artists. WHOM o9Sesei c hiesso-Popuo
lar program. two hours wBz (333)
Springfield. Mass--Pogram from Hume
studio. WDAF 1861 Kansas City. Mo
Star Orchestra. soloists. WEFI (303)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1895. bn United Press
CFCA, Toronto 1856 M. 8:15 p. m.
HMendelssohn's oratorio "St.
Paul"
KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309.1 M.
1880 D. m. EST)-"H. M. II. Pima
FORE" by the KDKA opera COM
pany.
KOA, Denver (325.S M, p. m.
(MSTl-Players and concert pro-
gram.
WHO. Oes Moines (526.S M, 1880
p. m. (CST}-Elks' carnival music.
WEAF, New York (491.5 M;
WOO. Philadelphia (349.5 M; WCAP,
Washington (46S.5 M; WGR, Buffa-
10 (319 M; WAR. Providence (305.9
M, 500 p. m. (ESTl-New York
Philharmonic Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
DallcinSTniSlt

Boston---G Gillette Orchestra. wGN
800. Chicago-Classic hour. WIS
(3Ao). Chicago--Evening II. +. d. pro-
grsm. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago--Lec-
ture, Northwestern University. woo
1881. Davenport; Iowa-organ. WOO
l509}, Philadelphia-WOO Orchestra.
WOS l440), Jefferson City. Mo.-boys
and Girls Club: Nelson Memorial
Church service. WTAS (302.S). Elgin
Ill.-Terrace Orchestra songs. four
s:iS +. M.-wEMC tees) Berrien
Springs. Mich--Violinist. Keeping that
school girl complexion
3 80 r. M.-KYw 1881. Chicago
t447,5l, Chicago--Piano recital.
800 r. M.--KSD (545), st. Louis
Variety Club Orchestra. WEBB 1870
Chicago-Steel guitar. Oriole Orchestra
WCCo l4l6l; Minneapolis-st; Paul
WILT 1920 PhiIadelphia--Arcad
Wis --Sigma Alpha Toto musicale. WIZ
(36l). New Yorl<-Clover Garden Or
chestra, one hour. WHO 1921 Des
Moines Iowa--Des Moines Theater
res RI ~ f345,
cago- National Opera star. wMAo
tn.caeo--fMAQ Pave :
oguos. Radio rochnicA Ialk munc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

E~ MAKES, frogs and knock
tN kneed dogs may not be joy
~ full companions for any man.
but James admits that they all fol
low him around.
This happiness while Barton sings
a new blue song, WOO Doc" on one
of the hottest Okeh records yet pro-
duced.
in this song, Barton admits that
he is hooded and he is full Of evil.
He places curse on his best gal and
knows that she will suffer.
During a chorus refrain, the or
chestra giinds out the 'bluest' blues.
About as hot stuff as anybody, can
stand and still retain their reason.
On the other side. Barton sings
"A Railroad Mans Goodbye. -
which is a nifty bit of nonsense.
The orchestration is warm while the
lyrics are burlesque. You will need
a palm leaf fan when you play these
two records.
Rose Marie
The melody Of a Broadway hit
gets to us, OF course, much faster
than the show itself, although Rose.
Marie" is moving rapidly as a show.
Have been asked on what records
the music from "Rose-Marie" may
be obtained.
Here are the best that ] have
heard:
Brunswick-John Charles Thomas
singing ''Rose-Marie," in which his
wonderful voice is heard to advan-
tage. Great record.
Observation-Disclosures, a rather
symphonic orchestration OF the
famous foxtrot. Played by the
Broadway Dance Orchestra. Runs
to quiet melody.
Okeh-"Rose-M Marie" as played by
Harry Reser conducting the Okeh
Snycopators. Here is snappy fox
trot jazz. The banjo work is splen.
did. Snappy and rapid syncopation.
Fine arrangement for dancing.
Brunswick Rose arie," as
played iy Carl Fenton's Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Could Not Sleep
On Left Side
Gas on Stomach Prevents Sleep

Before I began taking Adlerika /
could not sleep well, especially on my
left side, and had pains all through
my stomach (gas). Thanks 10 Adler
ika / am on my feet again" (Signed)
Samuel Payne.
Intestinal Evacuant
There is now offered to the public =
liquid preparation which is not only a
wonderfully effective and QUICK in
testinal evacuant, but which also
seems to stimulate the glands of the
intestinal tract and to cause expulsion
of hatus GAS. This preparation
known as Adlerika, is a valuable agent
for the purpose of cleansing the
bowels Of matter which has been in
the system long time and which other
less effective means have been unable
to dislodge. 1t is often astonishing the
treat amount of matter Adlerika draws
rom the intestinal canal-even right
after a natural movement II sometimes
brings out unsupported quantities of
additional matter. Many times il
brings out much GAS, thus relieving
pressure In the abdomen. Adlerika Is
especially valuable when PROMPT ac-
iun Is necessary or to encourage the
Elimination Of metabolic poisons
through the bowel.
In slight disorders such a. OCCASIONAL
constipation .or gas on the stomach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

s:t wc T; M.1 7twgScx t555.: Detroit7v,Music
The sunssine Girl '''9%Sf BAF s1 rTfets
Kansae City-Star Trio. one hour
3;46 Z. M.-WLS (345). Chicago-Home-
400 oT +: MsM M. I2c SSs4ein y st. Louis
hs.st e Pan-MsSssinse is hour Min Wap%s
l3e0). Louisville-Almo Theater organ.
W p,nM,A.o uhf4447.5)soo ChieSssgoL7House5old
cial program Tor South Africa.
500 p. M.-WBZ t337) =, Springfield
Mass.--Dinner concert. WICK OH
Detroit-Dinner concert WEAF (492)
New York-Dinner music. recital from
waldorf Astoria mid @S week SERVICES.
Rsdiograms. music. w1Bs t4bo.sj. At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Patriotic Program Given

DR.. Paul L. Haworth. of Butler
University. and DIR. f. S. Shumaker
past national patriotic instructor
spoke on Washington and Lincoln at
a meeting of the Benjamin Harrison
Camp, Sons of Veterans. at the G.. A.
r. home, 512 N. Illinois ST.. Tuesday
night. Members of the camp
auxiliary presented readings and
musical numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Radio PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. IS

WEDNESDAY. FEB. 1S
$3.50 p. M.--wCAE (462). Pittsburgh
Dinner concert Penn Hotel. WCCO
l419) Minneapolis.st Paul-Children 8
Big Brother Club. WGN l37O), Chi
cago---Skeezix time. organ. WGR (319l
Buffalo-Orchestra. one hour. WGY
1851. Observation-Disclosures story.
600 p. M.-wBCN 1850. Chicago--Ju-
venile hour. WDAF (414D. Kansas City.
Mo:-Health talk. story. ensemble;
5000, Philadelphia-UncleW ip's story.
WMAQ .(447.5), Chiaago---Theater or
gan, childrens stories. WTAS 1901
Elgin. ul-Dinner concert. WWJ
1852. Detroit--Orchestra.
6:05 p. M.-WBz 1917. Springfield.
$3.50 p. M;-CNRo (435l., ottawa-Half
hour talk for boys and -irls. WBZ
course. wcXE 4s2 j PittsSurEhM,ygn.
Dream Daddy. WGN .(370). Chicago
Drake Ensemble. Blackstone Quintet.
WIS (345l. Chicago-Organ. WOO
(509). Philadelphia--Sports.. police re-
ports concert. KFNF l266) Sheiian-
doah, Iowa--Rothe Brothers Orchestra;
dramatic stars. WBZ 1881. Springfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
SECRETARY FOR ALUMNI

An alumni secretary. who will give
full time to organization work, with
offices In Indianapolis. is planned by
the De PAW University Alumni AS
ISOLATION, Dwight S. Ritter. president
announced.
with full time secretary we.
hope to keep in closer touch with
alumni Of the institution" Ritter
said.
A monthly publication, which
probably will be edited from the In
dianapolis office, Is planned.