davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-20
BURLEITH CITIZENS
PICK STADIUM SITE
Ask City to Buy Reservoir Road
Area for Western High
Athletic Field.

Burletth Citizens Association in a
special meeting Saturday night in Mt.
Tabord Church went on record in
favor of the purchase by the District
OF the square bounded by Reservoir
road, Thirty-siXth street, r street and
1OO feet west of the present site of
Thirty-seVenth street as a location for
the proposed athletic field and stadium
for Western High School.
The resolution was offered by Capt
Elmer H. Inman, who also opposed
the condemnation for an athletic field
Of a site now under consideration.
bounded by Reservoir road, Thirty
eighth street, S street and Thirty
ninth street.
Herbert T. Shannon, in addressing
the association, explained that the
squares directly to the west of West
ern High School, on which the House
of the Good Shepherd is located and
which the association later recon-
mended be purchased, was for sale
He indicated also that in order to ex-
tend the possible site for the athletic
of Thirty-seventh street between
Reservoir road and r street was also
offered to the District Commissioners
for sale. Should the District accept
this proposed site, he explained that
it would have an athletic field which
would extend from the immediate rear
of Western High School across Thirty
sixth street and the present site of
Thirty-seventh street and up 100 feet
beyond.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)

Mrs. John A. Foote, the president OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the hospital,
who has put the tickets on sale for
the show. which will be given in the
National Theater Tuesday, April 2S, at
II am. The tickets are in the hands
of the ladies who compose the nos
pital board.
The One Hundred Club for girls
rendered a farewell banquet to Mrs
Eva Dell Myers at the Portland Hotel
on Saturday night, the occasion being
to bid Mrs. Myers bon voyage on her
trip to Europe. She will visit Den
mark. Paris. Switzerland and Italy
and will return on the S. S. Leviathan,
docking at New York on September
20, coming to Washington October J..
She will leave Washington Thursday
for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit relatives
and friends, and then go to New ork
to sail for Europe on May 20.
At the banquet were: Mrs. Vile
Busack, Josephine NJ. Gere, Mrs.
Betty Abbott, Mary Louise Brown,
Florence c. Bell, Mrs. r. S. Bradshaw,
Margaret NJ. Burt, Jean o. Anderson,
Lillian A. Sewey. Hannah Cohen,
Ruby Lee Culp, Miss. Margaret Eldred,
Helen Epstein, Fannie E. Eggleston,
Mrs. Violet Fleming, Jessie B. Fadner,
Bess o. Humes, A. Maude Haley,
Lenna NJ. Grice, Verna NJ. Latture,
Elsie NJ. Keller, Mary e. Mase, Mill
cent A. Nugent, Hazel G.. Pettijohn.
Mrs. Mary G. Stetson, A. Van Kooy
and Mrs. Julia B. Webb.
The Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
d. A. r., observed ita 18th birthday
anniversary April 16, at the clubrooms
of the League of American Pen Wom-
Ell. The founder and present regent
of the chapter Miss Bertha Frances
Wolf. was hostess and was assisted
by Mrs Barnard, Mrs. Folger, Mrs
Munford, Mrs. Lawyer, Mrs. Gleisner,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
Nandervort, Miss Barnes, Miss Kent
and Miss Shirley. After short bust
ness session presided over by the
regent, a program of music and short
addresses was given. Two members
of the chapter, Mrs. B. w. Rector and
Mrs. r, c. Wilson, sang and the ad-
dresses were made by the guests, who
Evening star., 1925-04-20
FLEET GETS READY
FOR INSTANT FIGHT
Spends All Time on Trip to
Hawaii Preparing for
Decisive Battle.
BY the A ssociated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-Six
days outbound on it's mission of re-
capturing the island of Oahu from the
BLACK" or enemy force which holds
Hawaii the United States fleet is
utilizing almost every moment of its
cruise in preparing for action
Scarcely a moment passes in the "a
hours that does not find some depart
ment of offense or defense in the
armada of 127 ships cavorting through
one maneuver of navigation action
or utilization of the pharaphernalia Of
nShunS apparatus aboard
Communications, first essential to
tull tactical control of all units, is one
or the prime elements of activity
aboard. Radio silence, enforced to
keep the enemy from gaining knowl-
edge of the concentrations position,
speed and course, and "darken ship"
which forbids the use of searchlight
or bllnker at night, prevent the test
ing or communications facilities, ex-
cepung during daylight hours.
The heart of the day signaling is
the U. S. S. California flagship of
Admiral s. S. Robson, commander-in-
chief of the battle fleet whose task is
TO capture Oahu.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

numbered national and State officers
and regents of sister chapters in the
District. After the program a re-
ception and social hour was held. The
refreShment table was beautifully
decorated and held as the centerpiece
handsome birthday cake, baked by
one of the members, Miss Lucy .LUt-
trell, which was cut by the State re-
gent.
Mrs. Kate Gleisner and Mrs. Eugene
). Cough, two associate members, pre-
sided at the refreshment table. The
chapter will be represented at the
coming session of Continental Con-
gress by the regent and Mrs. l.. B.
Stine. and Mrs. 3. w. Rector will
act as page.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
BRIDGE CRASH KILLS BOY
Seven Others Hurt as Foot Span
Collapses Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 20-One
boy was killed and seven other per-
sons were injured yesterday when a
cable snapped on a suspension bridge
at Orange Grove, about Il miles from
this city. The bridge is 400 feet long
and is used for pedestrians. 1t
crossed the Patapsco River
According to witnesses, AZ persons
were on the span when a number of
children in the center were jumping
to make the bridge vibrate. A large
cable snapped and most of pedestrians
were thrown into the river, a drop
of 25 feet. The water is about 5
feet deep and jagged with rocks.
Sherman Hunt, 13 years old, was
killed when hit by the falling cable.
Others suffered broken arms and legs
falling upon the rocks.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
=, Leroy Thompson and Hattie Scott. both of
z. Stuart Jones and Lillian B. Clarke
both of Lawrenceville Va
Freda Goldberg of Philadelphia. Pa.
;, Nickls P. Gleason and Margaret Z.
Rowan.
William H. Davis and Latichie Smith
. Bernard A. johnson and Malssa b. Will.
liams
Henry j. Winn and Blanche E. Anderson
Ernest e.; Bundy and Rosegetta V. Miller
Richard Richardson and Louise Grant.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Samuel E. and Rose A. Mastin, girl.
William H. and Augusta Scrivener, boy.
Edward b. and Sallie Gibson. boy.
William G. and Nellie M. Rogers girl
Walter e. and Anita C. Smith. boy.
Daniel A and Frances E. Horgan, boy.
Edward and Mamie Turner, boy.
Lathinel ]. and Gladys Taylor, boy.
William +. and Elnora F. Nelson, boy.
William and Mary Z. White. girl
Howard and Madeline Coates, girl.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Ordered to Hospital.

Lieut.. Col. Charles +. Reese, Quar-
termaster Corps, in this city, has been
ordered to San Francisco for treat
ment at Letterman General Hospital,
and Maj. Henry c. Ingles, Signal
Corps, and First Lieut.. William H.
Collette, Infantry, both at Camp Al
fred Vail, n. j., have been ordered
to this city for treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Will Address Ad Clubs of World.

George l. Snowden, publicity di-
rector of the Hect Co, has been
invited to speak before the Adver-
tising Clubs of the World, which meets
in Houston, Tex, May 10 to IA. Mr.
Snowden expects to speak on Apple
Sauce, It's Origin and Influence on
the Public Taste" "
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Goes to Celebration,

Col. Dwight Davis, Acting Secretary
of War, will represent the War De-
partment at the Lexington and Con
cord celebrations. He will leave here
tonight for Boston, and expects to re-
turn Tuesday morning. During his
absence Maj. Gen. D. Z. Nolan. acting
chief of staff, will act as Secretary of
War.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

You will receive in California the same
cordial hospitality offered the stranger at
any Mission or hacienda in old Spanish
days. You will be made to feel at home
at the Missions, in palatial hotels, gay
cafes, wherever you go-in California.
For 1t is tradition that no guest can wear
out Californian's welcome.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Herman E. and Catherine J. Hoffman, boy.
Paul j. and Anna Z. Leverone. girl.
William j. and Annie L, Gilfillan boy.
Patrick and Mary c. Devine, girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Club Calendar


Tuesday
The Writer'S Club will meet at the
Lincoln for a talk on characterize.
ton and Pen Pictures" by Miss Dove
=. Meredith.
The Fortnightly Literary Club will
meet at the Propylaeum at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. r. Ellis Hunter will discuss
Current English Politics." and Mrs.
William N. Wishard Remnants of
Royalty"
The Proctor Club will met with
Mrs. ]. s. Ferris. 1900 N. Delaware
ST Mrs. T. A. Wynne will have a
paper on "St. Benedict" and Mrs.
ldartin McDermott will discuss cur
rant topics.
Alpha Latreian Club will nominate
officers at the home OF Mrs. Morris
Edwards, 1892 u. Washington st.
MiCs Ida Roberts will talk on the
ClerlAont school,.
Mrs Robert Clark. 1851 Central
Ave-, will be hostess for the Beta
I.::.reian Club. Music will be pro
vided by Miss Lola Dunn.
The Irvington Chautauqua Read
Ing Club will meet with Mrs. Roy
III. Kenady. 5s11 Julian Ave. Mrs
Mayme Findley. Mrs. w. o. Terry
and Mrs. Kenady Will have papers
The Irvington Home Study Club
will meet with Mrs. Walter w
Ward, $3.50 r. New York st. Mrs
George v. Miller will have a paper
on "A Pioneer Family in Indiana. .
Wednesday
Mrs. c. F. Mcdaniel, $3.50 Ruckie
ST.. viii be hostess for the Minerva
Club. A paper on George Washing
ton Will be read by Mrs. w. II. Bid
dlecombe. and Mrs. George Limiting
will talk on THE Lincoln Memorial. y
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will meet Wednesday with Mrs. A.
A. Mccray, 1892 Park Ave. Officers
win be elected and the local council
report given.
Thursday
The Women's Advance Club will
meet with Mrs. Ebert Storer, 1924
N. Illinois st. Mrs. A. A. Thomas
will read a paper on Shakespeare.
The Aftermath Club will meet al
the home OF Mrs. Fred w. Shideler
TT e. Thirty.Third ST., to elect of
ficers.
Mrs. C. M. F1nney. 1855 Carroll
ton Ave. Friday win be hostess for
the Woman-s Round Table Club
Mrs. f. w. Norman VIII have pa
per on American Cartoonists." and
Mrs. G. o. Huffman will have one
on photo Industry"
The Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club will meet with William
Gahagan, 1919 Dinner Ave. The
program Will bs given by Mrs.
Thomas Flaherty, Mrs. Amelia
Walsh and. Miss Louise Iske.
The Culture CLUB will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henrietta A. Dillen,
3219' N. Meridian st. Mrs. Charles
Remy will talk on Maeterlink and
Mrs. Norman l. Schneider will have
a review Of the 'Blue Bird"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Going Far AWav

Cd p. and s s d s an sv S,5 Il ,sr
two years older His family Is going TO
move 20 California. He wants me 70 be
engaged 20 him to promise not TO have
dates with any one else
/ may not see him for years and We
cannot Be married for a long time. so do
you think should make this promisel
WORRIED.
No. my dear. most assuredly
do not. Seventeen is very young.
and II is hard for you to know
whether you really are in love or
not. If your love is real. It will
grow with the years. even though
you are not engaged to this man
and do not see him. II II is not. IL
is better tina. there should be no
promises to bind either OF you. LIE.
him go as your friend. nothing
more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

will meet Tuesday afternoon. The
parliamentary law discussion will be
held at i p. m. The business meet.
ing at 2 will be followed by the mock
senate with Mrs. Curtis Hodges in
charge.
A musicale by the blind was
given Monday Afternoon at for the
meeting of the Monday Guild. Mrs.
Earl Wilson was chairman OF host
esses, assisted by Mesdames Harvey
Grassland, Howard Lacy, Oscar Wat.
kins, r. B. Wilson. V. b. Sharritts,
Valentine Martin. Frank Dell. o. c.
Wilcox. III. G. Cassidy, r. o. F'ifga-
son. 70. =. Rumple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

ma voelker and Mrs. Jeap Cohen
Smith.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Moravian. Episcopal Church
will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. George Rothrock, 81 E.
Thirty-Fourth ST A miscellaneous
shower for a benefit sale will be
held.
Mrs. IAddy Wilson, 1854 Congress
Ave-. will entertain the Ugo-Igo
Club all day Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl w. Perkins. 1884 Ash
land Ave-, Will entertain with two
tables of bridge Tuesday evening.
Guests will be Mesdafnes Russell r.
Byers, Walter A. Anderson, j. II.
Whitlock Jr. and Misses Florence
Lyons. Loretta Corcoran. Margaret
Corcoran and Jessie Byers.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman, Gray
lynn Hotel. will entertain the five
chapters Of the International Study
Club at q musicale and tea Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Department Club Notes

Prof. II. Merrill Root will discuss
Fl. L. Mencl1en as 1.-THE American
Critic" before the literature depart
ment Of the Woman's Department
Club "Wednesday afternoon. Preced-
ing the talk, the department will
elect officers. The lecture will be
followed by tea with Mrs. Charles
L. RAIDER and Mrs. George M. wea-
YER, in charge, assisted by Mesdhmes
Victor r.. Jose. Pierre Goodrich, C.
b Blakeslee, Frank Streightoff,
Frank d. Hatfield, c. w. Compton,
III. j. Baker and Miss Lucille Bal
lard.
The home and education section
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

1t all started when boy school
mates kept their seats and let three
OF the Shortridge protesters stand
on Central Ave. car the other
morning.
Now come four Manual High
School girls to add their support tc
the standard these girls would set
At least, the boys the girls know
fail In this respect.
Thus far, the boys seem content
for the most part. to stand on their
record. without making any public
attempt to defend themselves. Or
perhaps they are taking time tc
frame a fitting reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Found Dead in Bed

Heart trouble was assigned by
Coroner Paul +. Robinson today as
cause Of the death Of George Feath-
erling, 70 found dead In bed Sunday
at the home Nof William Sedenburg.
sO2 s. Senate Ave. Sedenburg found
Featheriing when he went TO
awaken Theodore Keesee, with
whom Featherling was sleeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
From Manual, Too

Dear Miss Lee: We read that some
Shortridge, girls wonder whether there
are any, gentlemen left in high school.
We are four Manual High School girls
and we think boys could take some les
soma from the way men used to act years
$50, when they were gentlemen, Right In
school sen the ooys pgsh US thrQush the halls
and do other Intentionally things,
We don't want TO be treated like
babies, but we do. think they could show
. little consideration.
Maybe there are gentleman left In high
school but We cannot ind them;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
COMMITTEE SELECTED
Service Star Legion to Give Benefit
Gard Party.

Mrs. EfHe schoen Morgan, chair
man of the benefit card party to be
given by the Hamilton Berry chap
ter of the Service Star Legion,
March IS, at the d. A. r. chapter
house, for the relief fund for ex-
soldiers and families. announces her
committee will include Mesdames w.
L. Horn, James w. Sturgis. Herman
Munk. o. Il. Green. L. d. Skinner.
Edward Nevin, Daisy Hayes. u. A..
Strong, F. G. Severns, Fred Terry,
Rank Randall. Reservations are be-
ing made with the committee.
The chapter will entertain in
March with a luncheon In honor Of
Mrs. Max Mayer, of Des Moines, Ia,
National educational director of the
Service Star Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Spring Fashions

Dear Miss Lee: Do you think the
bright coIors that SO shown 80 much now
win stay INF cannot have many clothes
and I DO not want TO get something that
will go out Of style quickly.
There is every evidence that
bright colors win predominant dur
ing the spring. and probably the
summer. II you want something
you can wear next year. buy mate
rails that can be dyed without hurt
ing them. or stick to staple colors.
Tans are good for spring. and they
never go out entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
DoRMIToRY IS PLANNED
Addition Proposed for GibauIt Home
for Boys.

Final plans for the construction
of s150.0O0 dormintory for the
Gibault Home for Boys near Terre
Haute will be made at meeting In
Terre Haute Wednesday. It was an.
nounced following trustees session
at lhe Claypool Sunday.
The home is sponsored by the In
dianspolis knights of Columbus to
take care Of Catholic boys who are
under jurisdiction Of the juvenile
courts of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

ActiUitieS
EN- T e F. It Ak M q N T 3
WEDDINGS BETROTHALs

FL RS. HARRY e. SCOTT. 4521
IMI Central Ave-. was hostess
~ Monday afternoon for meet
ing Of the st. Mary-of-the- Woods
Club. Plans were discussed for a
post-Lenten party. Tea was served
with Mrs. p. ". Garland, president,
pouring, assisted by Mrs. William
F'reaney. The table was lighted by
green tapers in silver holders and
appointed with a basket of freesias.
Thirty members were present.
Omega chapter Of Phi Pi PSI sor-
GRITTY will hold a business meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Cora Griffin. 1415 Marlowe Ave.
The Irvington Woman's Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wilson
S. Doan, AZ N. Irvington Ave. Mrs.
w. C, Huston read a paper on
''Thackeray's Letters"
Mrs. Edna. s. SEVERN, Golden Hill.
entertained the Governor Oliver
Perry Morton chapter of the Daugh-
ters Of the Union, Monday after
noon. Spring flowers and flags
decorated the rooms. The table was
appointed with bowl of flowers
and lighted by candles. Mrs. G.. M.
Guthrie and Mrs. A. J. Clark pre-
sided. assisted by Mesdames Eliza
beth Smithers, Doris Smith, o. r,
Anthony, J. J. Browne. and ]. B.
Winfield.
A program OF Kipling songs was
sung by Miss Ruth Parry, and Mrs.
Merle N. A. Walker read a paper
Conspicuous Leaders in the Con-
federate Army" Mrs. A. J. Clark
reelected regent general of the
Daughters of the Union at the an
nual convention in Washington, and
Mrs. SEVERN told of their trip and
tho convention.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sec
ond Moravian Church will hold an
all-day meeting Tuesday at the
church.
Mrs. Nellie Finger, 24o6 N. Tai
bott Ave-, will be hostess Tuesday
for q covered-dish luncheon for the
Ladies Auxiliary to the 3Sth Divis-
ion. Cards will be played at 2 p. m.
The Alpha Latreian Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Miss
Helen Coffey, 1915 N. Pennsylvania
St., to nominate officers,
Mrs. J. d. Davy. 242s N. Harding
Ave-, entertained The New Era Club
Mon1-y afternoon. Mrs. A. F.. Egg.
sieston ard Mrs. S. P. S:herer gave
the program. Mrs. e, e. Holl. a
guest, assisted the hostess in serv-
ing.
= tfhe Alpha Sigma Delta sorority
arranged to hold its first skating
party Monday evening at Riverside
Rink. The public was invited.
Committee: Misses Angela Baker,
Estella Terrell. Mary Gallagher,
Eleanor Jahnke, Madeline Surge.
IIilda Surge. Betty Thompson. Em.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
CONVERSATION BETWEEN
LESLIE PRESCOTT AND
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
"You haven't asked about the
baby. John?
"Of course, he is the sweetest and
cleverest baby born to anybody UP
to date. You need not ask that In
such a sarcastic tone of voice.
mo, little Jack is just as proud OF
him as am. He doesn't know there
is such a word as jealousy In the
dictionary. / have taught him that
he will be responsible for whatever
the baby grows up to be. He will
not allow the nurse to take his little
brother out, unless he goes with
him. Nurse says 1t is positively
funny to see how careful little Jack
is of his tiny brother.
HE talks to him just as though
he could understand.
Yesterday he said: Buddy. i
spose you would not know Dad Il
you should see him. Before you SIZE
him again. ! think you should get 1t
into your mind that he Is the best
all-round dad In the world"
"Of course, he didn't say this in
just this language. dear. but nurse
said that was what he meant. She
said that the baby, when little Jack
had finished, gave one Of those spas
modic gestures with mis- little hands
which bab:s. are s;~ays mf king and
little Jack. grabbing tho tiny fist
shook 1t violently. sayilg: I'm .pst
as glad as gled can be. yoo p,nder
stand There, Jack. you see whai
you must live up TO. A man may
never be hero to his vSlet. but h,
certainly muSt play the part for his
children.
I'm glad to hear you say. JeclS
that you are far from perfect. but
trust you are not going to let YOU
two boys find 1t out II you can hell
1t. / wonder II you can't stay over
here long enough when you come t.
get acquainted with your children.
think in about two weeks I'll have
to 60 over to Albany to pack up ths
things. Ruth will help me with It
she will be there. I'll tell you al
my plans when I see you.
sally says that she wants a va
cation. Did she say that TO your
"Oh. I'm so sorry. thought o.
course. she had told you. Give hei
my love and tell her will probably
see her before she goes. She will
have TO stay until you get back from
your trip to New York with mother
Little Jack is tugging at m,
dress. He BAYS to tell Dad that h,
thinks that you and him can max,
pretty fine man of Buddy wher
he gets 'growed' UP. The idea is al
right, isn't 1t, even II the grammar
does leave something to be desired
"Of course I love you, dear Jack
am afraid TO tell you how much
I'll tell you all of 1t. however, wher
| you come over here on Saturday
You don't seem to understand thai
love-making is very expensive ovel
the long distance telephone.
"Goodby, dear. I'll see you day
after tomorrow.
do really love you? OF course
I do. Am not still your wife?"
4 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
NEXT; Telegram from Johr
Alden Prescott TO Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Bu IF1te8 BDeof0I
LA PORTE. Ind, March 2.-Po.
lice here have started a search for
Claude Seibold. 3S, Of FIT. Wayne,
who disappeared from his room in
a local hotel Feb. 16, leaving clothes
and other personal effects. Seibold
came here with a companion to OBJ
tain work as q machinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
DRIVE GIVEN SUPPORT
Hoosier 40 Hommes and 8 Chevaux
TO Aid Legion Fund.

Support of the American Legion
drive for an endowment fund has
been pledged by the Indiana mem
bers Of 40 Hommes and Chevaux.
Resolutions were adopted at a prom
enade and initiation OF voiiture
Locale las at the SEVERN Saturday
night. Twenty-Five new members
were admitted.
Milton d. Campbell, Cincinnati.
Ohio, sous chef de chemin de fer.
was guest of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
New Pastor I'm Pulpit
Bv Times SneciaI

TOWNSVILLE, Ind, March o.
Rev. A. L. Warren OF Morganfield,
KY. The new pastor OF the Christian
Church at this place, preached his
first sermon Sunday night. Rev.
c. III. Deboe, pastor for five years,
will continue to reside here. but will
do evangelistic work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Search was being made today for
FIVE youths. one Of whom threw a
soft drink bottle at Russell Craig.
327 Sc Alabama St., Saturday at a
basketball game at Second Baptist
Church. Noble st. and Fletcher
Ave. Craig was cut on the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Miss Emma Garrett. treasurer; Miss
Bernice White. secretary, and Miss
Dale Waterbury, chairman OF the
Education Committee.
New classes in sewing and millin-
cry will begin next week, lasting six
weeks. Sewing classes meet Tues
day morning afternoon and eve-
ming; millinery, wednesday after
noon and Thursday evening.