davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-25
Cook Washed Overload And
Coast Gutter Sinks.
Light Tender Columbine Saves Crew in
Spectacular Rescue at Harbor
Entrance.
WAVES FLOOD ENGINE ROOM.

Heavy seas which pounded along the
shore for a week last Friday sent the
coastguard cutter 245 to the bottom near
the entrance to the harbor with the loss
OF one of her crew, 0. A. Williams, ships
cook, who was washed overheard.
Repeated efforts TO save Williams and
the cutter itself were unavailing. The
light tender Columbine, under Can't.
Mayor, for hours tried to save the shin
but in the heavy sea that was running
vas fortunate TO save all the crew except
Williams.
The cutter was coming into port and
had entered the channel when Williams
and another of the crew were washed
overheard. Waves completely ~enQulfcd
the cutter. To save the men the cutter
was slowed Gown, lines were thIrWn cut
and one n an brought atGaId. Williams
could not be reached, or he was too
weak to grasp the lines that were tElown
to him.
While Capt Natwiq was trying 10 save
bis crew waves flooded the engine room
and lines or Scmething else lcuItd the
propeller. The cutter commenced to drift
out to sea past Ell Moro at tie han Dor
entrance. There waves estimated at 30
" ~ 1CGl DISu tUSStu JIt Cuittl ana mace
a playthirR Of it. Capt. NatWig finally
cot cut anchors in an ttTut 10 cd the
cutter eff the rocks ana a call fer help
was sent to haItor tugs and the light
tender.
From 4:30 until darkness trdcd the at
tempt to save the cutter, ne ColUmbine
m~anoeuVered about the cutter, trying to
get a line to her so that she might be
toWed to safety. Seas we've 50 high that
ali efforts were Unsucces sui ard finally
Capt. Mauyon TUNED his attention solely
to the crew and one by one got them
aboard the tender and to safety.
Williams bC6y was found Sunday,
washed up on Cabras Island. 1t was bu-
Rcd Sunday afternoon with military hon
Ors in the military section Of The San
turce cemetery. The Rev. Carl Stein
heimer conducted the service at the
grave.
Storm Does Damage.
For mole than q week the surf was
unusually high and did much damage.
Fart of the CondadO bridge was caved in.
the h2rbOr channel was considerably fill
up, and one house in La Perla w6s wash
ed away. Part of the concrete sea wall at
the Presbyterian Hospital was caved in
aud The waves put the pumping appara-
tus fer The swimming pool at Tie Country
Club cut Of commission. Ships that came
in during the storm were badly batter
ed. Porto Rico Progress.
, 1925-11-25
LOCAL
The Industrial Brass Band will give a
concert on the wharf to. might.

~ IlA00A lC4l IL GNS (LA w 80 SAFS -
concert on the wharf to. night.
The Lutheran Bazaar was a huge sue
cess. The sale of all sorts of dishes,
cake, ice. cream etc., kept the large num-
her of church workers and helps busy
throughout the afternoon and until the
close of the evening. The entertainm ent
staged was highly appreciated by the
audience which was all that the theatre
could accommodate. The songs especially
took well anC were Justify enchored. as
was also a drill of boys and girls. Ma,
he's making eyes at me" certainly al
most brought down the ceiling. The
promoters and all who brought this affair
to such a satisfactory issue must be con-
graduated. The Native Brass Band was
in attendance.
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day, a
legal holiday, there will be no issue Of
this paper.
1t is advised that the post office will
be closed tomorrow unless the Mizpah ar
rives fromSt. Thomas with the customary
mail. If this be in the morning the
Office WILDE open until 8 a. m. If at
, 1925-11-25


-- -
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CRAFTSMANSHIP. ST. CROIX,
oath NOVEMBER 1925.
(Courteyy of the Associated Prose.)
BIueieIds, W. Va.-Twenty alleged
members of Royal riders mystery were
arrested yesterday by sheriff and deput-
les in connection with the supposed plan
to administer a whipping to a woman at
a pinnacle rock near here. Pa~rapherna-
liza and Charters were reported seized by
officers.
Plymouth, Mass. President COoIidge's
father Colonel John Co9!idI4 who is Sc
riJUsiy i'll here with heart trouble failed
slightly Sunday stuff ering Il number of
heart attacks.
Sandringham.-The DO ly of Queen
Mother Alexandria lies in state in a little
dimIy lighted church here until Thursday
that people may pay their respects, after
The funeral services Friday in WpStmin-
ster Abbey, the body Of Queen Mother
will be taken to Windsor Castle and will
be laid beside that of her husband King
Edward VII in Albert Memorial Chapel
where they were MARRIED.
Waltham, Mass. robert T. Fisher,
head coach of the Harvard football team
declared he was ''defritcIy through" as
gridiron director; this Nas in line with
his statement last year that he would
continue in his position only one year
longer.
africa. Chile. Another crisis has been
reached in Tacna africa Plebiscitary stu.
alton. ChiIeans assert that it is impOssi-
Bile or them TO proceed in work of com
mission until election law is approved
and emphaticalIy declare their intention
to abstain till their demands are met.
Perth Amboy, N. J.-Names Of hun
dreds Of Middlesex County residence
were taken Sunday by police in the Sc
cond crusade Of the month against viola
tors of vice and immortality act now Jer-
sey's old blue law. The anne will be
presented to the Mayor, over three thou
sand names will be recorded.
Chicago. I Harold (Red) Grange yes
terday signed Il contract to play profts-
sionaI football with Chicago Bears, he
will join them Thanksgiving Day.
Philadelphia. -Presideat Coolidge has
been asked by the Uaion Mine Workers
whether government desires to intervene
to maintain integrity Of Jacksonville
coal wage agreement a1d if not whether
the Union men would be justified in TAX
ing their own measures to enforce it.
Washington. The ten thousand ton
light cruiser Trenton con missi0ned in
, 1925-11-25

other times of the day. distribution of the
mail will be made on receipt of it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Committees Named
for Card Purty

Wsshington's wedding day which
Is annually commemoruted by Raj
nier Chapter, Daughters Of tbs
American Revolution. viii be cele
brated this year on Friday. Jununry
20. instead Of January II. Mrs
Chal r. Bryants home will be the
setting for the affair which will be-
10 bridge and nah Jongg tea.
Mrs. Howard Ballard 10 the gen
eral chairman Of the party.
Mrs. Bryant heads the hospitality
committee. Assisting her will be
Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary. Mrs. David
W. Bowen and Mrs Edmund Bow.
den.
Tickets will be in charge OF Mrs.
w 8. Pond. Mrs. Harold Moore,
Mrs. G. c. Philips. Mrs. Henry
Schroeder, Mrs. W. H. Greene. Mrs
Leslie Palmer, Mrs. \. II. Ketcham.
Mrs. Robert Enegren and Miss Bea.
trice Clapp
Mrs Edwin Rayburn Is chairman
VI the committee In care OF the
tables and win BE- assisted by Mrs.
a. g. Dcnniston. Mrs. J. l.. Colby.
Mrs. Gilbert lie Baron Duffy. Mrs.
l.. X Grant and Mrs. George
Thirsk. Mrs. J. l.. Colby will be
in charge Of the cards.
Tho refreshment committee I'm.
ciudes Mrs Philip y. Jennings, Mrs.
j. u. Stiiler. Mrs. Charles r.. Blake.
Mra. e. $. Russell. Irs. Paul H..
Watt, Mrs. G. G. Bradnor Mrs. Ed.
win Ripley, Mrs. NJ. c. Anderson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
BIZ Lillian Keen LeBdlhSter
Telephone MA in-0600
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Mems GIee GLIB Will Feature Program;
Colonial Party to Comm m crate
Wedding Day

An importan. event scheduled by
n the womeu'5 University club is
a series Of three lectures on China BY
Professor Frederick Starr on the
third Tuesday evening Of January.
February and March Primitive
China" will be the subject OF the first
lecture, occurring on Tuesday eve.
ming, January 20. at O'Clock.
Prof. Starr, formerly Of the Uni,
yersiiy OF Chicago. has an interna.
tional reputation as an original IN.
vestigator in anthropology and arch.
aeology. His trio OF lectures on China
are the result Of years Of study and
scholarly research. lie is writer
az well as n man OF science and his
charming personality enables him to
present his subject IN an exceedingly
entertaining manner
The lectures are open to the pub
lie. Tickets may be obtained at the
club
Prominent on the calendar for the
coming week is tho concert by the
Mems Glee club Of the University Of
Washington. under the direction Of
Dean Irving Glen. II will take place
on Thursday evening. January Is, at
1916 o'clock. Mrs Homer Leroy
Eicber IS In charge Of the concert.
and the hostesses for the evening will
4 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Monday at the Orthopedic lunch
room. FL Columbia ST. Assisting
will be Mrs. james Phelps. Mrs.
Lucy Rose. Mrs, Garner Wright.
Mrs. a. H. Thompson, Mrs. w. A.
Warner. Mrs. William Weaver. Mrs.
.C. l.. Downie. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
slmenstad. Mrs. f.dgard Wilson.
Mrs. J. c. Buic. Mrs. \. Y. 7. ED.
wards and Mrs Truor
University guild. with Mrs. ]. J.
Scott and Mrs. j, Nicholson viii be
in charge at the Thrift shop Monday
morning and Vashon Auxiliary will
have charge on Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the Fruit
and Flower Mission will take place
on. Wednesday afternoon. January
"a, M 2 o'clock. in Frederick & Mel.
sons auditorium Tho articles OF
incorporation and the bylaws will
be amended. Any one interested IS
cordially invited 20 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
additional Reservations
for Supper

Additional reservations for the
Tennis club supper and firesido
musicale Sunday night are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Fox, Mr. and Mrs,
Donnel g. Fisher Mr.. md Mrs.
Max Bonter. Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. james HamIl.
ton de Veuve. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crouch, Mr. Walter Graham and
Mr. william Uaugmgu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Maria Ivogun Concert
at Plymouth Church

Music lovers will no doubt be in.
terested in reading what critics in
other cities have to say in regard to
Maria Ivogun, coloratura soprano,
who is coming TO Plymouth church
on Friday evening, January %. under
the auspices Of the Plymouth Mems
club.
olin Downs. in the Boston Post,
says: "a pleasing figure upon the
stage and, what is more important. an
artist. Miss Ivogun has an admir-.
ably trained voice. She is not only
an expert in coloratura. but in sus-
tanned songs, She sings with appar.
ent ease, pleasure and spontaneity
in her tack which gives n charming
effect TO her appearance"
a criticism by Richsrd Spamer in
the st. Louis Globe.Democrat was:
Mime. Ivogun sang beautifully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

VIII
Popular Offering
Varsity Quartet
Boistad, Campbell. Keller. Remington.
TX
''Yacuumania" Addison Sims Of seaftIs
MacHarrio and King
Dtmars ~ tho Harpslchoft
More Hypnotic vibration
Gics Club whshlnztonians.
NI
Coin 20 Shout CNecro splrituuB
s...-s.--r. .-s.s..s.. ..t.s... MHnury
Alma Mater .....,..-..... ........s. Alien
cleo fFfrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Small Luncheon

Mrs William II Howard will en-.
terrain with small luncheon on
Friday afternoon Of next week al
her apartment In the Victoria
Covers will be marked for eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Personal

Mas Olive Kerry left wednesday
for New York city to be gone about
six weeks.
Airs. V. II. Nixon Of Tonnslet. who
has boon tho guest OF her parents.
DR. and Mn G. l.. Tnnzor during the
holidays viii return next week TO
her home
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Groavcuor Of
Wcnatchec. who have been guests at
the Hotel Gowman for several days,
left Friday FOR their home east OF
the mountains
Mrs. David Stuart Fothcringham
left Friday night for Los Angeles TO
visit her mother Mrs r. G Hunter.
for a fortnight
Miss Muriel Tanzer is going to
Randlc. 10 visit her sister aIrB. Rob.
crt McNcc, Jr. Tor week
Mrs. ]. II Fox and Miss Jean
Fox viii sail for the Orient Janu.
AIRY %. on the President Mckinley
They wf1l be gone several months.
Mrs H. c. Ewing is expected
home Monday from Sacramento.
where she has been visiting her son.
ln.law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Braley Parsons dorothy
EwinEl
on Friday evening. In the Hotel
olympic the friends Of Mr.. Charles
Howard former president OF the In.
Typographical union,
rendered banquet In his honor.
Covers were laid for thirty. Mr..
Howard. accompanied by Mrs How.
ard. left Saturday morning for Vic.
toria. y. G.. on his way 10 his home
in Detroit, Michigan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Mrs c. F. Moe and Mas wononah
Blackwell
Fayors will be in charge OF Mrs.
James Fenton and Mrs. John Il.
Power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
cATHnLIc nNtGHTERs

The regular meeting OF the Cath.
Ollie Daughters Of America will be
held at Knights Of Columbus club
on Monday. January IL, at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Dinner at Olympic
TOHi0bt

Dr. and Mrs. II. J. Davidson viii
entertain NJ dinner this evening az
The Olympic IN honor or Dr.. and
Mrs G. r. Davidson, who were re-.
Gently married In sEuwano. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
rATIENCE Ri.nIgKAH LODGE

Members Of Patience Rcbckah
lodge win give n military whist party
at ~ w A. hall. Columbia City
Monday, January ie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Music

reaching out and holding thos'
notes with the ease Of a day
tico scale, without appareri
and with a unkling clarity U
calls the bell.like purity Of V
Sembrich's best days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
CLUBS FOR MONDAY

WEST SEATTLE DAY NURSERY
The regular meeting OF the West
Seattle Day Nursery association Will
be held Monday. January u, AZ p.
m. az the nursery. 4t32 f2nd ave s,
w. 4 full Attendance is desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Luncheon at Home

Airs 4. u. Pitcher will entertain
with luncheon Of ten covers at
her home on wednesday afternoon.
January H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Immigration" Assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Phoebe Fogh and Mrs Florence
Shoemaker.
The Coterie. at the Gamma Phi
Beta house, 45l9 nth ave. n. T.. at
.215 o'clock. Program consists OF
vocal solos by Mrs. j, Clifford Reid:
talk on City Government" by Mrs.
Henry Landes. and talk by DR.. II. h.
Woolston, head Of sociology depart.
ment OF University of Washington.
Executive board meets at 1856 o'clock.
Saturday
Classic Culture club at Federated
clubhouse, o'clock. Mrs Frank
Ballnine, second vice president OF
federation, will speak ON Motion
Pictures"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Women's Clubs

ton OF women's Clubs viii be held
next week. as follows:
Tuesday
Cilonlan club, nj Federated club.
house. 2 o'clock. Program will in.
cludc Roll call. Questions From
Some Ancient English Literature"
group OF songs by Mr.. A. X. Mar.
riott, accompanied by Mrs Marri.
oft; biographies. Bennett. Macaulay
and Swinnerton. 10y Mrs W. j. Col.
Inns: review of ''Forsythe Saga
John Calsworthyl. by Mrs. j. w.
Hyncman. piano selections, Para.
phrase Rigoletto" uisztl and "Prcl.
udo' T. II. MacDowelD. by Miss
Claire Turner.
Fire arts department Of the Co.
tcrie, at the home of Mrs William
s. Thyng. is4s +. 62d ST., O'Clock:
paper by Mrs. NJ. \. Cogswell, on
Johann Goethe" and Johann Won
schiller; discussion; piano mum.
boris by Miss Florence Parker Nc.
Came. viz; "Polonaise in a Flat
Chopin "MInuet" tPaderewskD and
Turkish March INSTRUMENTATION.
stein.
Literary Interpretation depart.
ment of Seattle Womans club.
with Mrs. Eva Felt. at 1890 o'clock,
Si1 goth ave. Review, THE Bud
denbrook"; at 2;3o o'clock, current
events department. in charge of pro.
gram; subjects of current interest
discussed.
Wednesday
Child welfare department Of fed.
GRAFTON. benefit party at home of
Mrs. w. Il. Bgrnhart, 5722 L. Green
Lake blvd, o'clock.
Ladies' Grotto club, at Federated
clubhouse. 2 o'clock. Subject "our
Institutions; roll call. Current
Events" Hostcsses. Mrs. Delos
Stammers. Mrs. Edwin T Frederick
and Mrs, Earl Embree.
Thursday
Alpha club with Mrs. Clara Swan
Short, 4526 Sixth ave. n. L.. at 1e
o'clock, annual club breakfast Pro.
gram wtll include reports by fedora.
tion delegate and trustee: paper by
Mrs. y. G. Nelson on Religion and
Customs OF Russia. paper on His.
tory Of Australia" by Mrs. r. Loewe
Friday
Ladies Literary and Musical clubs
card party at Federated clubhouse.
o'clock. For reservations call Mrs
w G. Clark. EA st.O9S2.
Pennsylvania Study club. with
Mrs. Charles Winger, 9sv f5ti, ave.
NJ at o'clock. Mss j. ~. Little.
chairman of Americunization depart.
mcnt Of Federation will speak on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
lnINT 1NsTAILATIoN

Pythian sisters OF Temple No. Q.
win join with the knights, Of Lodge
No 10, in o public installation Of
officers for the ensuing year on
Monday January IL. at 1909 Ninth
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Round Table Meetin0

The monthly round table meeting
Of the various guilds Of the Chill.
drcn's Orthopedic hospital. viii be
held TUESDAY. January 10. at 10 q.
m. in room 1914 Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
woMAN,s cENruKY cLun

Meetings OF the " omans Century
club on Monday. January 10. will in.
cludc tho French department at the
Hotel Washington AT 10 a. M, the
building committee at 1890 a. m. at
the Puget Sound Loan association
bank, the child study department at
2 y. m. mt the home of Mrs, X. Il.
Parker 1895 Burke ave. Mrs. }. +.
Nelson, chairman of the program
committee. has arranged an interest.
ing program for the afternoon,
which. will include discussion on
what Age Should tho Artistic
Training OF a Normal Child Begin"
Mrs. II. y. Lindgron, mother of Sc
attlc's child prodigy, Laurene Louise
Lindgren, will lead the discussion.
A talk on "Chlldren's Literature"
viii be given by Miss Lillian A. Sui.
Ivan. All members urged to attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

HoSTESSES AT Y. w. c =
Hostesses at the Young We II
Christian association next we
be: Monday. Mrs. j. W. ~
Tuesday. Mrs. j. A, Slanm. -.
day. Mrs. E. f. wocdman; To-
Mrs. w. l. Crawford Frion
c.. A, Ferguson; Saturday NJ
Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

CALENDAR FOR
FEDERATED CLUBS
Meetings OF federated clubs and
departments in the Seattle Fedora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
TWILIGHT TEA

TWILIGHT TEA
The ladies of Besan inr
lodge. III n. Broadway al n~ y,
give a twilight tea SUNDAY =. :
from I to S to which melllsa 4
interested friends are inyi'ea
will be a talk on economic =
by Claude l.. shelton.
W. c. r. q. WOMEN
WILL SPEAK IA
To celebrate the finn a II
OF national prohibition ther "a 4
w. c. T. U. women who "
short talks in pulplts OF 'ns
churches on sunday nio''
evening, January IL, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Service at Orthopedic
Shops

broadway guild. with Mrs. win
T.. Fisher hostess, will bc In charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
KING COUNTY
HUMANE SOCIETY

There will be general meeting Of
the King County Humane society at
the Y. w. c. 4. dining room on
Monday. January f2, at noon, The
public ia invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Ca slavonic Dance IN E Minor DvoraiS
10 "CorteEe Lill'' ........,.. Boulanger
(C) 'LRromanesca" C6th century,,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Joseph Achron
tFlrst performance
(d) 'Perpetum Mobile" ,..,..., Reiss
"
ta) THE Gentle Maiden" Cyril Scott
% introduction and Tarsntelle"..
..........,.,,.. 3d., Sarasate
Gsidor Aehron. Rccompanist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Jascha Heifetz Coming
January Ia.

Pascha Heifetz. master violinist,
who is coming TO Seattle next week,
win present the following program at
the First Presbyterian church. on
"Wednesday evening, January IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Cherniavsky Trio
Program Announced

The Cherniavsky Trio, WIZ
pears Tuesday evening. Jauur7
at the Metropolitan theaier, =
heard in the following prsD
Trio for piano. violin and celia Y
Sc, No. . .....-.......s.Ne Me-
ta) Allegro vlvaee con bro
OBJ Largo assai cd expressive =,
Leo. Jan and Mischief cheras"
II
violincello solos
(al sonata" ........,...''
(b) ''Tatantsllo" ..........'..-s
tcl "Berceuse" IN. CnsN
Mischief cherniavsc
Ill
Piano -
Sonata in c Major .....'''
Allegro con brio
Adazio
Scherzn Allegro
Allegro Arsai
Jan Cherniarsks
Violin ~
Sonata In n Major ....-.,....,'
AdRgio Allegro con fuoee h
Allegretto GraEiosi.
Leo Chernisvsky
Trios for piano, violin and esllS :. :
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Drivers Give Aid
to Traveller
Youth Says He Can't
Complain Of Treatment
on Road.

Robert Allen, IS, who passed
through Indianapolis. en- route to
his some in New York City from
Los Angeles, Cal. had no complaint
Of treatment received from motor
lists.
Motorists who give rides to trav-
elers are very generous. Except
about 100 miles, rode all the way
from Los Angeles to Indianapolis,
making the trip in two weeks,
Allen said.
Some Of them even bought my
meals. OF course, there are a few
who are scared to pick any one up"
Allen drove a friends car across
the continent and decided to "bum"
his way home. When he reached In
dianapolis he was seeking a job 20
get money to telegraph his father
and secure food. He says sleeping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

out at nights is much cooler than
being inside.
When asked his fathers occupa-
ton he said: "Oh, he is bootlegger,
but don't put that in the paper. Lots
Of money in it, to. He has two
saloons which are operated under
police protection"
Liquors easy to get in New York
and it is good liquor too"
Allen, who plays violin and does
vaudeville plans to drive his fathers
car back to Hollywood this fall and
get a job in studio. Il can get
Job easy enough, If I dress up
little" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
examination
OF BABIES SET
State Health Board to Give
Suggestions.

Re-exannination of all babies en-
tered in the 1924 Better Babies Con-
test at the Indiana State Fair will
be held during the week of Aug. 81.
the week preceding the 1925 State
Fair. it was announced today by DR..
Ada E. Schweitzer, director Of the
division of infant and child hygiene
of the State board of health.
The denomination is not a con-
test, it was pointed out by DR..
Schweitzer, but will assist parents
in determining the present health of
the baby. Physicians of the child
hygiene staff will conduct examina.
tons and will maks needed sugges-
tons.
Parents desiring to enter their
babies in the examinations should
procure proper application blanks,
fill them out and return them to the
Health Club clerk, $50 Statehouse,
at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

the reservation inaccessible to autos,
State conservation officials have an
nounced.
The string Of mounts were placed
in the park by Richard Lemen,
Madison horseman, whose services
also are available as a riding mas
ter. Numerous trails in the big res
ervation make ideal bride paths,
while many roads are better adopted
for use of horse and buggy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
TO ASSIST DEDICATION

The Rev. John B. Gardner, mis-
sionary superintendent Of Indiana
SYNOD of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church. will assist in the dedication
Of a new church at Newcastle, July
10.
The Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor OIL
St. Marks Church will speak at
take possession day" services IN
the afternoon. st. Marks quartet
will furnish music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
HORSES AT STATE PARK
Mounts Available at Clifty Falls
Riding Master in Charge.

Saddle horses and runabouts are
now available for visitors to Clifty
Falls State Park, near Madison, and
are proving popular with those wish
ing to view the superb Ohio valley
from such trails and roads within