davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
INCOME is DOUBLED
ChIysler Motor Company Earns
S8,O78,286 in Last Quarter.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The net
income of the Chrysler Motor Com
pany, whose stock has been making
sensational advances on the stock
market for the third quarter of 1925,
was nearly double that of the pre-
ceding quarter, according to the
earnings statement made public to-
day.
Net income for the last three
months was $8,O7S,2S6, against $4,-
$4,000 in the preceding quarter. Net
income for the nine months was $16,-
275,2S6 against $2,296,094 in the cor
IMsponding period last year. The di-
IL ctors, however, declared only the
lsVgular quarterly dividend Of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Chicago Grain Table

Wheat. / O9s, 900 against 2,491. oO0a corn,
AGAINST 754 900! shipments: Wheat,
against 284 600: cats. 100000 against
[, 554 900.
CHICAGO. Oct 29.-Carlot receipts
were; Wheat. 8; corn. %; oats, OF;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
EMPLOYEES TOO WISE
Vending Machine Company Says
They've Been Beating Came"

They've Been Beating Came"
The vending machine business is
Improbable, at least when the Gus
toners are well aware Of how to
beat the game" it appeared today.
The Hoover Automatic Service
Company, 500 Buchaoan St., filed
with police a complaint against en-
ployes of three local manufacturing
companies.
1t is charged that the men have
been grinding pennies down to the
size Of dimes and operating the
During the past month
the machines have been short SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
HEADS LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. j. p. Smith, Indianapolis,
active in the American Legion
auxiliary since - its organization,
has been appointed head of the In
diana auxiliary division. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
HOG PRICES RULE SLIGHTLY LOWER
Calves Weak; Choice Lambs
Continue to Be Fully
Steady.

In spite OF low receipts, estimated
at $500 and 1859 followers from
the previous session, hog prices
ruled 5Q15c lower today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange. At
the mid-week session of the local
Exchange prices were out of line
with other markets and today the
reaction to lower levels occurred in
the face of light receipts. Light
weight material took tie largest
loss. Top price Of SLIGO was placed
on light stuff. The bulk of the
days offerings were sold at prices
ranging from $11.5O to SLIGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Local Bank CIearingS

Oct. 90
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted TO $3.164,00O. Debts, totaled,
SO / 65, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
VENUE CHANGE
is SOUGHT In
STREET CASE
City Officials Defendants in
Injunction Pro-
Cedure.

An application for change OF
venue from Marion County was
filed today in Superior Court -Four
by William Bosom. city attorney
for Frank c. Iingenfelter, city
engineer. a defendant I'm an iujunc'
ton suit filed in that court by
property owners on Eugene St, TO
prevent the board of works from APP
proving an assessment roll against
the plaintiffs for the Improvement
Of that street. They alleged that
the street was not paved according
to specifications,
LingenfeIter, in his application.
asked a venue changae because
plaintiffs have an undue influence
over the citizens IN the county and
that an odium attaches to the appli'
cant and to it's cause OF defense on
account of local prejudice"
Separate Returns
Mayor Shank and William Armi.
tage, Republican political boss. also
filed separate motions to dismiss
charges against them. Each gave
as reasons that while he is nomi-
nally made a party no relief of any
kind Is sought against him and no
judgment"
Judge Clinton II. Givan did not
act on the motions and it was in
dicated he may not act until after
Friday, the last day defendants have
to answer more than 800 plaintiffs
interrogatories filed in September.
InterrOgatories Filed
HETEROGENEOUS were filed against
Lingenfelter, Shank, Armitage,
Charles e. Coffin, william II. Free
man and Mavity J. Spencer, board
Of works members: Roscoe Butner
Company, street contractors; Roscoe
Butner and William ID. Cogel, all de-
PENDANTS, as we'll as John L. puvall,
country treasurer. and Joseph
Hogue, city controller.
In an additional paragraph filed
to the injunction suit the prop
erty owners alleged that Armitage
had an understanding during Shank's
campaign for mayor in 1921, that he
would advance large sums for the
campaign if certain persons were
named board Of works members.
1t, also was alleged that this board
would then pass many Improvement
resolutions with the agreement that
fvafV
Of the city engineer who would not
stand in the way Of carrying out
agreements in securing contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
TRADE ACTIVE
with PRICES
D GOING HIGHER
ChrysIer Motor Shares
Make New High Mark
at 235.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday was 155.23 new
high up 2.33. Average price OF Twenty
rails for Thursday was lO45I, OIL 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Produce Markets

Eggs-strlctIy fresh delivered at Lndr
springers, 1sc Leghorns and blacks. Ice:
young turkeys. .30c old turkeys. &c
cocks sRd stag sbbd 4 sese l9 prce. tO
creamery butter fresh prints, &c. -.
Butte BT5terf at 9bbers are paying S4'
s2q 92s; im 15FS s. q 59e; New YORK
Bfk WseoqsiEn mbg5rggSIr n z
ai6est "a {F2sSSS c sAAE8s sri osa 5S e'
e,55f; creamery, &c; standards 46 & e;
tTsts r43 q Al c; seconds, Al a AZ Y G.
9 4e sfs Ps 4 ss45 6heee di1fTiss $&
a "a G; Americas. "a @24&c Poultry
Receipts, 2 ears; fowls, 100 24c, spring,
,tASste qs'A ice &C fPotatoesGReceipts, s74
rs. Quotations: WISCONSIN ,and Mir Mime
I'm and Michigan round whites $3.15 q
CLEVELAND, Oct, 29.-PotatOes, - =
100 per ,bushel or s4.75 per 156-poup9!!l
@i6c; ppTinggrs. g S4c: rqosts3Ess, i q
Ice fTfks II q2BSe eese e 23e extra FH
firsts. 40 Z @5oyH%Tcs;; frstss As Z &47 = G;
packing stock. 35c. Eggs-ooNorthern ONO
extra, 55c: extra frsts. Ace; Ohio frsts
Acc: western frsts, 44c.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Flour-Du1l but
Firm T@er pq Mfdweat $15 SSs "a f r. s asaq
Firm SO test, o3.71c: refined quiet .granu-
later S@5 cl Cc off e = Sq Nc Z
Strong; SPECIAL to extras. 9% g10c
Haiy@3 ~ No Fl 50; No. 8 81 :S55
ems, 20 a 48c; caponss $5 a Zoe: fowls, Is
"a Soc Live poultryD-5teady; geese. IA a
&c; ducks. 12@2Sc: fowls. 1SG BIC;
turkeys, 40@42c; roosters. 17c; >broilers,
common to special q a 2Sc: Young Amer
icas. 25 u a 26c. Butter-Firm; receipts
market, 491a a Soc. Eggs-FiIm; receipts
1880; nearby white fancy,. 50 a. Sac;
ia bec: Pacific eoas tfirst to iI Extras %
079c; western whites. Al a SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Called Great Truth

According to DIR. Elliott. evolution
was started as a course, Because it
is the truth-one of the greatest
truths of all learning"
Turning to the year she spent. in
higher education in Indiana. DIR.
Elliott said, "I count those ten years
as my greatest work" / went into
every one OF the two counties OF
Indiana, speaking on the least pro-
vocation. to groups no matter how
small, about providing higher ed
ucation for their children. Our aim
was to tackle the prospective legis-
lator in an endeavor to get money
we need so badly for the university.
Lesson on Speaking
During one of my speaking cam
paigns 1 got my biggest lesson in the
art Of public speaking. 1 had been
reading lectures and one day at DAN
Vile lost my treasured paper. 1
was scheduled to speak at Terre
Haute. Right then and there 1 de-
oided to go into the city and tell
them what higher education meant.
From that day to this 1 have never
used a manuscript"
Speaking of President w. L. Bryan
Of Indiana, who was a student when
DR.. Jordan was president Of the
university, DR.. Jordan remarked,
Bryan used to go with me on
those trips. He was the most
brilliant of students and a wonder
full speaker"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Hog Price Scale

Heavies and mediums averaged
$11.5O; light anad light light hogs
commanded a price Of $11.5O@11. so;
pigs cashed at $11.6O; smooth pack
ing sows moved scaleward at 1915
and stays were $9@10.50.
Heavy receipts estimated at 1900
hampered trading in the cattle di-
vision of the Exchange. Buying and
selling was rather slow anad prices
were weak. Values on toppy stuff
was fully steady with the recent
declines. Steers averaged $S013.5O;
heifers $500, and COWS $3Q7.25.
Prices on stocker and feeder cat
tie held steady at the start of the
session, with the recent advances.
Prices were quoted at $3.50 down.
The volume of trading has increased
in the past week and the quality Of
material offered has improved,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Calf Trading Slow

Trading in the sheep and lamb
section Of the exchange was slow
and uninteresting, with no price
changes being recorded. Choice
lambs sold at S14.50 down, and sheep
were steady at s5@7. Receipts were
estimated at 400.
The calf market opened fully
steady with the previous days close,
but toward the latter part of the
session prices broke and the mar
ket closed weaker. The run of ma
terial, estimated at 700, cleared from
the pens with an extreme top price
of $14 on few choice veals. The
bulk of the run moved scaleward at
S12.50Q13.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
CITY BUSY WITH
WAR ON Street
RUTSAND HOLES
Expect to Spend $40, 900 on
Repairing BouIevardS
and Pathways.

General offense along the entire
boulevard and parkway front di-
rected against chuckholes, cave-ins
and other enemies Of the Indianap-
oils motorist Is under way and will
last until all necessary fills and oil
ing have been completed. II. Hous-
ton Tall, assistant director of parks,
said today.
Tails army numbers fourteen
worl1men and IN expenditure of
$4,000 ia expected before July 10.
when he predicts all thoroughfares
under jurisdiction Of the park board
will be in first class condition.
The campaign has resulted in
patching many holes and ruts and
the oiling of White River Blvd. and
Burdsall Pkwy. Fall Creek Pkwy.
has been repaired and is now re-
ceiving a coat Of OIL
Workmen are at present directing
their energies to Fall Creek Blvd.
The repair squad will move to Brook
side Pkwy. next, thence to Pleasant
Run Blvd.
Special attention will be paid the
Thirtieth ST. bridge over White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

River, where traffic has cut deep
ruts. The bridge surface viii be
scarifed, rolled and treated with tar
and oil
Following completion Of repairs
the department viii direct its activi-
ties to drives and walks in the city
parks, Tall said.
Points where the sanitary sewer
from the north has crossed Illinois
st. and Capitol Ave. and at Burdsall
and White River Pkwys. have been
responsible for most complaints, Tall
said. The park department force is
filing and oiling the cave-ins at
these places, but cannot guarantee
permanent repairs because 1t will
require a year for the ground to
settle, he said.
Meanwhile, Martin ]. Hyland.
street commissioner, Is busy grad
ing and oiling unimproved streets.
Eleven gangs. including nearly 100
men. are repairing impro 7ed streets.
according to Otto ]. Smelcer, COM
missioner. Their campaign started
with the opening Of the municipal
asphalt plant in March and will con-
tinue throughout the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
CLE:MENCY FOR
MARION COUNTY
PERSONS ASKED
Included in Applications for
June Hearing of
Board.

Included in the ninety-two new
clemency applications filed with the
State board of pardons for June
hearing are nine petitions for Marion
County persons, serving sentences in
State penal institutions, according to
report today by Miss May l.. Mich
oil, clerk of the board.
Six men serving life sentences
have APPLIED for paroles and the
cases of five '1iferS" whose appeals
have been heard before, have been
reopened.
Local persons seeking clemency: 81
Psan G fOp sun ing e shsc
William Gibbs. Criminal Court. Feb. 18.
a92S one to years at ndbaa
fats to State Prison
Harry o. Wilson. Criminal Court. May
II, 1924, two to fourteen years in State
Shirley Bell. Criminal Court. Oct. 10,
/ 1924, two to fourteen years in State Re-
formatory for assault and battery.
J John A, Milligan, Criminal Court, Oct.
9, 1923: two to fourteen years In State
Richard Applegate. city court Feb 4, 2 na
! for maintaining nuisance.
: Vernon Skaggs, Criminal Court Nov.
/ IL. 1924. one year at State Farm for
| Lyman r. Stockwen, Criminal Court.
! Jan. Is, 1928 two to twenty-one years In
J State Prison for manslaughter
Roy White Criminal Court. Oct. z,
/ 1921 ten to twenty-on years in State
Reformatory for robbery. Transferred to
Henry Williams. Criminal Court, May
~. 1925, thirty days in jail and fined
500 for violating liquor laws.
Arthur Kramer Criminal Court.
June g, 1922, ten to twenty-one years in
state Reformatory for robbery. Trans
ferred to State Prison
ReOpened
william Beville. Marion County. June
6, 1922. ten to twenty-one years in State
Prison for robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
HAWKINS STAYS
In COUNTY JAIL
Judge Refuses to Accept
Bond Security.

Morton S. Hawkins. former presi-
dent Of the defunct Hawkins Mort
gage Company, Portland, Ind, re-
NAMED in the Marion County Jail
today following the failure Tues
day afternoon Of his second attempt
to obtain release on bond.
Hawkins is awaiting trial. ten
tatively set for June 20, on a charge
Of using the mails to defraud.
Judge Robert G. Baltzell. in Fed
eral Court, refused to accept secur-
ity offered by Hawkins sisters for
the 100000 bond fixed by the court
last week. The matter was con-
tinued until further investigation of
the value of the property offered
Is made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
NOT GUILTY,IS
M'NAMARA Plea
Motion to QuaSh 0verruIed-
Trial Set.

John ]. Mcnamara. secretary of
the local Structural Iron Workers
Union, today waived arraignment
and entered a plea of not guilty to
four charges Of blackmail in
Criminal Court. The action followed
overruling, by Special Judge Fred c
Cause, of a motion to quash made
by Mcnamara. June 20 was set as
tentative date of the trial
Charges against Mcnamara g4ew
out Of investigation of alleged dam
ages to the new Elks Clubhouse. un-
der construction last year. Doors
and windows, valued at $4,000, were
said to have been damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
ASK SCHOOL BOARD AID
Chamber to Solicit Cooperation in
Retaining Printers.

Cooperation of the Indianapolis
school board will be asked by the
Chamber of Commerce in reference
to- retaining. the school Of printing
of the United typothetae in this city.
The. printers have threatened to
move their school away because Of
lack of facilities at Technical High
School
Decision to apply to the school
board is the result of meeting
Tuesday noon between representa-
tives OF the chamber and A. M.
Glossbrenner, national committee
member of the printers organiza-
ton National officers will be in In
dianapolis June II to attend COM
mencement exercises of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
Stomach Agorized People, Accept
Indianapolis Druggists Offer To-day
Says Money Cheerfully Refunded One Bottle Of Dares
Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Stop Gas, Indigestion
Amy Distressing Stomach Trouble.

Injudicious eating causes acute indi-
gestion, gas, acidity, heayiness and
sour tomach-sometimes the distended
stomach causes that dreadful feeling Of
near suffocation.
Isn't it worth something to know of
a remedy that will stop this distress in
a few municipalities than anything
else you can think of.
This Is no common stomach remedy
for 1t took years Of time to combine
Pepsin with Menthol and the other eff
fective agents that make Dare's Mentha
Pepsin so good that the worst cases Of
Indigestion and gastritis and other
chronic stomach ailments are speed
lily overcome and the most badly de-
ranged stomachs are made clean,
strong and healthy.
You can get one bottle Of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and if after you take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
ONE ALLEGED SPEEDER

Ralph Wolfurgenberger 25 of ST
N. Capitol Ave, was the only al
legged speeder slated at the city
prison Tuesday night.
Henry Letcher, "a, Of 3115 Salem
ST., was charged with driving while
intoxicated and William J. Lewis, 25,
colored, 2442 Cornell Ave-, with as
sault and battery and failure to
stop after an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

it you do not say it did your stomach
more good than anything you ever used
before, your money will be waiting for
you This is a straightforward offer
and Is so understood by Goldsmith S
Cut Price Drug Stores, Haag Drug
Company. Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores. and every druggist everywhere
This delightful and effective elixir
not only gives instant relief from gas,
fullness, acid stomach and distress aft
er eating, but taken regularly for a
short time will turn your weak, run
down stomach into strong, healthy
one able to perform its duties without
help.
1t ends indigestion. gastritis, ca
tarrh Of the stomach and does II in a
surprisingly short period OF time.-Ad-
vertlsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
SHAW TO PAINT JAIL
Rn United Press

BIZ United Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ini., June g.
John Thomas Shaw, Indianapolis,
colored, held in Jail here awaiting a
third trial on a charge Of murder
ing Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel,
will spend the summer helping paint
the Jail, Sheriff Pointer said today.
Shaw will get a retrial at the
September term of court. The jury
which heard his case last week dis
agreed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
ONE. BASEBALL POOL FINE

Joe Mitchell, operator Of a soft
drink parlor at 410 Indiana Ave, is
free today of charges of baseball
pool selling following his discharge
in city court Tuesday. Rodel Pink
an, an employee, was fined SIS on a
similar charge after police said he
was selling the tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

These splendid suits
come in purple, peacock,
navy, green and black,
with fancy stripes. Choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
KURzRoK GIVES BOND

Samuel Kurzrok, 1S49 Barth Ave,
proprietor of dry goods store at
1447 Shelby ST., was at liberty I'M
der a $4,000 bond today awaiting trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

in Federal Court on charge Of sale
of intoxicating liquors.
Kurzrok was arrested Tuesday on
a Federal grand jury capias. follow.
ing his indictment Monday. Kurz-
rok. as president and secretary OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

the United Hebrew Congregation,
Madison Ave. and Union st., Is
charged by prohibition agents with
having authorized the sale OF sacras
mental wine by Israel Rosa, 1905
S. Meridian ST.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
SUPPLY OF HYDROGEN
ON DISTANT SUN VARIES
Kappa Draconis at One Time Has
Plenty and Again Shows
No Trace of It.
By Science Service.

By Science Service.
NORTHFIELD, Minn.-What is that
distant sun, known to astronomers as
Kappa Draconis, doing with its hydro
gen? DR.. Otto Struve of Yerkes OBJ
servatory brought this question be-
fore his colleagues at the meeting here
of the American Astronomical Society.
He has not found the answer yet
himself, all he has discovered is that
at times this inconspicuous member
of the stellar universe seems to have
plenty Of the lightest of the elements,
and after the lapse of a number of
years that the hydrogen is gone again.
In 1890 DIR. E. c. Pickering, then
the director of the Harvard College
Observatory, discovered bright lines
in the hydrogen region of this stars
spectrum Making a study of the
Photographic records filed at Yerkes
Observatory, DR.. Struve has discov-
cred that these lines grew fainter
and fainter, until they disappeared
completely in 1904. They reappeared
in 1911, became brighter until 1919,
and have remained steady since that
time. Now DIR. Struve expects them
to weaken and disappear once more!
But he has no explanation TO hazard
for such erratic behavior on the part
of a distant sun.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
South Carolina Prays for Rain to End
Most Disastrous Drought in History

orally throughout the State. reports
indicated.
In Columbia. the day brought some
relief from the intense heat of the
past week. After three days of tenn
peratures of 100 degrees and up, the
thermometer today registered a high
mark of "a degrees.
The local weather forecast, how
ever held out little hope of immediate
relief from what it termed the most
disastrous drought in the history of
the State. In some parts of the
Piedmont section crops are reported
total failures. fruit and forest trees
are dying and many communities are
threatened with serious shortage Of
water
Evening star., 1925-09-07
CANADIAN INDIAN STARTS
NORTHWESTERN MUSEUM
Son of Chief Collects Examples of
Art and Workmanship in Wilds
of British Columbia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NptCldi Iletdt'Ii W Inc cidt
kITWANGA, b. c., September "A
museum of northwestern Indian art
md workmanship. founded and direct
d by an Indian. is the unique boast
f this remot- village in the wilds of
British Columbia, according to Harlan
=. Smith of the National Museum of
'anada. who has been carrying on re-
searches among the tribes of the Ca
1adian west.
The museum il the property of
Tohn Lol<nitz. the son of one of the
wo head chiefs of the Kitwanga In
iians. John. who has probably never
ieen a white mans museum in his
life has assembled in his exhibits
numbers of rare Chilkat blankets. GER
'monial masks and other specimens of
indian art The blankets, made of
mountain goats wool and red bark,
ire the most intricately woven fab
les in the world and are valued at
from 500 to $500 each. He also pos
sesses a recording phonograph. which
was presented to him some years ago
W c. Harris Barbeau, a student of
indian music. John has made many
records of his own. which he plays for
he entertainment of visitors. He pro-
poses now to add to his museum col
lection of photographs of Indians.
showing tribal costumes and cere-
monies.
The chief charges no fee to see his
museum, but to such tourists as may
wish he rents Indian costumes and
blankets in which they have their pho
.ographs taken He also plans to sell
duplicates of his Indian photographs
and plaster casts of Indian totem
poles and rock sculptures.
One Of the obstacles in a girls race
in England recently was the climbing
thrOuOb bncl<lad horse collars
Evening star., 1925-09-07
MINISTER'S MUSIC STUDY
is URGED AS NECESSITY
Episcopal Clergy Not Very Learn
ed on Subject Vital to
Church. Report Says.
Rv the Associated Press

by the Associated Bress.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7-Episcopal
Church clergymen are not particu-
larly musical, intimates the report
which a joint comm ssion on church
music has just completed for consid-
GRAFTON at tde general convention of
the church which will meet in New
Orleans October Z next
The report asks in effect how can a
minister exercise the sole authority for
administrator of church music in his
parish, which church law gives him.
when he does not know anything
about music? Renewal is made of the
recommendatio ton of three years ago
that courses in the history and
practice-and appreciation-of church
music be established in all the theolog-
ical seminaries. Some progress along
these lines has been made, the report
adds. but there is still great room for
Improvement.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Bead Necklaces

CoIored Bead Necklaces c1
with bracelets to match -
for this unusually low price.