davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-09
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President Izaak Walton League OF America.

n to fir friend n Without
the woodman the canoeistany who for
business live the woods-woud have a
hoe.
of that the gets its best work The
days be able wood
shores Of the supply himself with hrewood But
along and he ply his vigorously
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The average American golfer spends
500 a year for the privilege of play
ing the game.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

These questions being asked by than
would
because he has stood forth for
of ball gridiron
with timely
timers glance with deep sped
he nde
Evening star., 1925-06-09

UNltnI FdTk COURTS lot TWO hOuTs
practice.
At s o'clock the club will have the
use of the Y. w. c. A. pool for swim
ming. Members are privileged 10
bring guests. A fee of % cents per
guest is charged.
At the a. A. L. swimming meet Sat
urday, the first of a series to he run
off at the Wardman Park pool, two
events will be open to girls, a 60-yaro
'ree-style and 60-yard back stroke.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
VARSITY STARDOM is NOT
ABSOLUTE QUALIFICATION
Stellar Athlete Has Advantage in Reputation and
Prestige at Start, But Less Noted Man Nav
Succeed Through Sheer Ability
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

\ EW YORK June 9- it necessary athlete
have had adequate varsity
' good coaching job and then succeed it?
Evening star., 1925-06-09
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

A DELINE ALEXANDER Esther Bendheim of
~ class captured the doubles championship OF Central High School,
defeating
Each
buton ines during bird
Evening star., 1925-06-09

j. Gould has won the national court
tennis championship s times.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Tennis enthusiasts from the Metro
politan Athletic Club will meet tomor-
Evening star., 1925-06-09

At meeting of the fair sharpshoot-
ers of Western High School Nancy
Beale was elected captain of the 1926
squad and Mary Tompkins, manager.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Members of the Washington Ath-
letic Club will have their weekly swim
in the Y. w. c. A. pool tomorrow aft
ernoon at $40 O'Clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Fair Department Store
Reaches 18th Anniversary

Tomorrow, October 20, will mark
the 14th anniversary Of the organ
ization of hte firm of Davidson &
Leventhal and will be celebrated
with one of the greatest sales in the
history of the Fair Stores existence.
when a person has birthday 1t
Is customary for him to expect a
number of gifts from his friends and
relatives" said Mr.. Leyenthal today,
but we are going to turn the tables.
We are going to practically give
away the vast listings of merchan-
disc advertised in todays Herald.
And speaking Of advertising, Mr..
Davidson and l have always attrib.
uted the huge success we are enjoy
ing in our business TO the fact that
tell the truth in our advertisements
We have thus won the confidence Of
buying New Britain and never in a
single instance have we done any
thing to shake this justly meritcd
belief in our assertions.
I'VE have never said anything
that we could not back up. We have
given tremendous bargains and have
chosen our value-saving motto only
on the strength of our merchandise
ing policy. which is the doing Of
volume business on a close margin
of profit. And the pages OF adver-
Using in today'se paper is but tiny
fragment of the myriad bargain Of
ferings we have on display for our
18th birthday"
The Fair Store was opened by S.
NJ. Davidson and Alexander Leven-
thai in October, 1911, and its sue
cess was instantaneous. Business
grew by leaps and bounds until some
four years ago when 1t became nee
essary to increase the original f1ool
space. This led to the purchase o.
! thu Mcmillan store next door and it:
rcopening under the name Davidson
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
& Fzza DEPOSIT HOLDS
- YOUR SELECTION
IT'S UP TO YOU

We have generously told you of the true
values that this great sale offers, the iron
clad guaranty under which these instru-
ments are sold likewise, the needs for music
in every home. 1t is now up to you. This
sale now offers extra values not only III
further reduction of prices upon most styles
left, but in order that every home may take
advantage of this opportunity and that we
may be able to clean the slate of every in
strument in our house, we will extend to any
responsible buyer such monthly payments
as will fit their convenience. The instru-
mcnts offered are not of the usual sale type,
hut consist of makes which are recognized
for their supremacy-instrments which are
found in the highest-grade schools, studios
md homes ofsthis and foreign countries.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
SAUTTER- BLANCHETTE
Herbert 3. Sautter Takes Miss Edna
Blanchette For His Bride Today
at st. Peters Church.

Herbert B. Sautter. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James e. Sautter of 202
Chestnut street, and Miss Edna
Blanchette, daughter of Mrs. Aruth-
mise Blanchette Of 401 Church
street, were married this morning
at . o'clock at st. Peters church
by Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor.
They were attended by Mrs. AL
bert Blanchette as matron of honor
and Albert Blanchette, brother Of
the bride, as best man.
The bride wore gown of brocad-
ed chiffon trimmed with gold and
a picture hat to match. She carried
shower bouquet of tea roses. The
matron of honor wore a blue crepe
gown with picture hat to match
and she carried a bousuet of butter
fly roses. Francis Egan sang Ave
Maria" and Miss Madeline Clough
rendered Il Love Your Truly"
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the Burritt
hotel following which Mr.. and Mrs
Sautter left on a wedding trip tc
New York and Washington, D. c.
On their return, they will reside at
202 Chestnut street.
Mr.. Sautter is employed as as
sistant metallurgist at the Stanley
Rule & Level Co. He is a nephew OF
the late Thomas ]. Lynch, famous
umpire and more recently president
of the National baseball league. Mr.
! Sautter Is a well known baseball
umpire and has ofTiciated at many
games in this city during the pas
two years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
MOTORISTS APPEAR
IN COURT Calcium
One Fined for Speeding, Other
for Cutting Corner

Two motorists were found guilty
OF violating the motor vehicle
laws by Judge Benjamin w. Alling
in police court this morning, one for
violating the rules OF the road and
the other for speeding, Chris
Springer OF SO Cherry street, the al
legged speeder, was fined $40 and
costs the court renting the fine
and ordering the costs paid Santo
Carino OF rs Wells street was or
dered to pay the costs when the
court RENTED SIS fine for viola
ting the rules of the road.
Carino was arrested at the corner
of Elm and Stanley streets after he
Is alleged to have cut the corner
and almost collided with machine
driven by James C. Landon Of %
Francis street. Motorcycle Police
man william S. Strois made the
arrest.
The motorcycle policeman also
arrested Spinger. who is alleged to
have driven along Elm street at a
fast clip. Spinger admitted that
he was driving rather fast, but
denied that he was not exercising
due caution.
Complainant Still in Hospital
The case of Alphonse Szestowick
Of 1877 Grove street, arrested on
October 20 when his automobile
backed down Erwin Place and
pinned Mrs. Anna Speck of Erwin
Place against pole, was continued
until November 4. Prosecutor
Joseph G. Woods told the court that
Mrs. Speck was confined at the
New Britain General hospital re,
covering from injuries and could
not appear in court before that
time. Attorney B. J. Monkiewici
appeared for the defendant.
Jones Gets Another Chance
William Jones of 225 West street
charged with drunkenness ant
breach of the peace, had his cas-
continued until December 81 anC
was placed in care Of Probation
Officer Edward c. Connolly afte
judge Alling decided to give hin
another chance, which he PLEADED
for. Jones was arrested Sunda,
morning on a complaint. He is al
old offender, and the court warneC
him that if he didn't brace up an,
straightcn out on this opportunity
he could expect to go to the stat
farm when he was brought befor
the court again.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
AGQN|z|NC PAIN
QUICKLY BAN|SHED
Two applications of home
remedy gave complete relief

Don't sufer-don't wait for pain to
Just wear of. Give it relief at once
with very simple home treatment.
II could not sleep or do my work."
writes a Washington, D. c., woman,
"but now can walk and do my work
and sleep at night. used Sloan's
Liniment only twice and it relieved
me of my pain. 1t is just wonderful.
l will never be without it,"
This is only one letter but it is
typical of thousands that the makers
Of Sloan's have received, testifying to
the amazing relief that Sloan's gives
to every kind of muscular pain.
] No need to rub, it's t he medicine it.
self that does the work. Just pat it
on. Instantly tsends thefres) healing
blood tingling through the sick tissues
and the pain simply has to go. So
clean and easy to use too. Get bottle
today. Alldruggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
50 LOSE LICENSES FOR
MIXING GAS AND ALCOHOL
Record For One Week on Books of
State Motor Vehicle
Department

Hartford, Oct. 2s R-The weekly
list Of Connecticut operators whose
licenses have been suspended for
one year for driving while under the
influence of liquor was given out to-
day at the state motor vehicle de-
partment as part OF the effort to
reduce this highway menace. There
are SO names on the list. the cases
of four having been appealed.
The following names of New Brit
ain and Bristol men are included:
William Coulsey. Bristol: John II.
Donahue, Bristol: Thomas F. Ear
ley, New Britain; Paul Folk. New
Britain; John Hotkoski, Bristol
James A. Neenan. New Britain;
Francis O'Brien, New Britain; Har-
old Orr, Bristol,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

cXtermiuatod by disease through
adopting white mems ways of lN,
ing,
Eskimos and Indians OF the Delta
ara suffering from intestinal parasi-
tic attacks, due to eating raw fish
rabbits and other meats, said the
doctor, but these are not so seri'
Gus a problem as cancer and appen-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

dicitis, which are becoming preva,
lent
Since the Eskimos have heen uv-
ing in cabins and shacks instead Of
snow houses, as in the oldpn days,
tuberculosis has rayaged thcm
Ninety per cent OF the Delta people
had symptoms of tuberculosis, he
declared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Customs of Civilization
Killing Off EskimOs

+ Edmonton. Ala Oct 2S R)-Dr.
D, L. Scott, who recently returned
here after one year at Aklavik. In
the delta of the Mackenzie river.
predicted that not many years would
elapse before the Eskimo would be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
pANLoWA ALWAYS TO DANCE

London, Oct, IS Hg Nine,
Anna Pavlowa, the famous dancer,
declares that artists should never
retire, and she herself has no in
tention of abandoning dancing, de-
spite reports to the contrary. After
a season In England, she plans to
go to France and then make a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

4 Leventhal. This alleviated matters
for the time being but last year 1t
again became necessary TO enlarge,
and this time the floor space OF the
present Fair Store was practically
doubled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
BUT DON'T MISS

Mabel: How is your husband
getting on with his golf?"
Alice; "Oh, very well indeed The
children are allowed to watch him
now."-Brmingham Weekly Post.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

tour OF Australia and South Africa.
ut has long been my opinion
that an artist should never give
up" Nine. Paylowa said. Artistic
ambition should be to the last
gasp"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Inspiring the activities of the Standard
Oil Company Indiana)i is one comprehen-
sive conviction: that the great gift of
science to man-that of motor transpor-
tation- should be brought within the
reach of all.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is
doing its part to bring this condition
about by making enough gasoline to
meet the demands; selling it at low
price, and distributing it so widely and
so thoroughly that every one may COM
mand it at will.
To render Service so essential to the
public welfare, an organization must
have foresight, initiative, size and power.
To reduce the cost of refining; to
standardize the quality of gasoline, and
to conquer the difficulties of thorough
distribution, requires vast resources,
facilities and experience.
The ideal of service to all, has been the
stimulus and incentive behind every ex-
pansion of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana).
In building great steel tanks to hold oil
in safety and without waste; in organic
ing tank wagon fleets, or building out
post service stations; in devising more
economical refinery methods the deter
mination to serve has inspired the effort
that overcame difficulties and made
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) prod
uctS, household words.
This Company has never been batf1ed by
the magnitude or difficulty of any task.
1t never has shirked toll nor the burden of
initiative! 1t has blazed the trail and the
fruit of its daring is gasoline for all, at
prices all can afford to pay.
The efforts of this Company have been
abundantly rewarded. 1t is automatic
that genuine service, honestly rendered,
always receives its just reward. But the
profits won are only part of the pay, for
this organization sincerely rejoices in the
thought that through its exertions, motor
miles for business or pleasure, have
been increased, bringing easier living,
better health and wider opportunities to
millions of families.
Standard Oil Cormnanv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

1900 Noop--wCK 1901 g; Louis--Mu-
slc. one hour. WIS t344.ol. Chicago
M NsS9dez z2gs p Sai nsHt
is Knb g. h RADIO frOlIc WHA sln C4o47
t sO CITY IOy Ssr Wor ttyy7S5 A ISws
foW lows o9sone 9 Chimes. address "'4
1880 p. M.-wGR t319). Buffalo-Radi
Trades Association program. VINO
509 . Ne%RRlSs-fNsSgG odpy cSisss6
900 2. M.%~Wcoo i4l6;4);, Minpeapo i
Kansas City, Nov 9man's hour, WNI vi
s %wI t2SSs7@ e P9'rc s7oS5 eSicaso
800 5'f r. In WIZ $780, St, L2pisMg ~
sG W9 G.,c .44 a5s SoS GhicasoHouSshOld
s.i n5ni =: %@wc c1' 1VSYss,, Detroit--Mu-
$3.50 P. M.--ycAE t4sl ~ Ptt.sby gb :;
IS65.6l. Kansas 'City-star Trio. one
SAB Su p. M.-wLs (a44.e). Chicago
400 r. M.-KSD I5455II9 81; Louis
i hese PPSa%Vll-MsSassne hour; WAS
(399.5l. LouisvillezAl Theater or
gan: WMAo (447.5). chtcaSo-House-
500 ?. %@wBz Csss.pi; vc spr tgggs e
(4e1 81. New York-Dinner music, re
cital from Walfdorf-Asto mid, week e. I
(319). Buffalo-Hallpryd String Guar.
tet. one and a half hours. WIKI (2S3l
veiand-p adioerams music. WISE
F42S a. Atlanta-Bonnie Barnharct
WTAM (3S9.4). Cleveiand-Spitalny'
s :0b sc p. SMM.-wIP (5o32), Philadelphia
b.i Pinq P M MuslSDKA tsoe.1l. East Pitts
by xxx 1888 81. Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

chestra. YGN .37o;2) Chicago
Classic hour WGR (3l0l. Buffalo
Program WIS t344.6l Chicago
Evening r. +. ID. program, WMAQ
delphia-WOO Orchestra, WOS t440.0j
Jefferson City. Mo.-Poultry address.
musicale. wsUI 1880. Iowa City;
Iowa---Radio course. Appreciation oil
s:i5 p. M.-wEMc (2s5.5l, Berrien
Springs. Mich.-Reader. Cardinal Wom-
$50 p M.@KYw 1924. Chicago
Around the Town with KYw." WMAQ
(4475D. Chicago-Piano concert. WHO
Des Moines. Iowa-Des Moines Theater
Symphony Orchestra.
% 100 y. M-KOA 1924 Denver-Rialto
Theater Orchestra. Mems Glee Club.
webb (370.2l. Chicago-Steel guitar.
oriole Orchestra. WGR t3l9l, Buffalo
Recital WILT 1894 81. Philadelphia
Arcadia Cafe Orchestra. WIS t344.6
Chicago-Basso poems. VIVA 1884
Madison. Wis.--Girls' Glee Club.
wMAQ 447.5l. Chicago-wMAQ Play
ers woo (4S3.6 Davenport. Iowa
Organ. wTAY (250l. Oak Park. III
Radio Technical talk. WV (352.D.
0:05 r. M-KFUo (545.D. 81. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

ESQ ScI =. M RrSsi 'e cps Fl worth.
Pittsburgh-zNixon Orchestra. WoR
i3s9.4j. MISUNDERSTANDING orches-
o.sS p. M.-KYw t5s5.4). chIcago-Mid-
hight revue. five hours WHO t526h
Des Moines. Iowa-Bankers' Life Or
1900 p. M.-KFI t4e7l. Los Angeles
Gpnssr: G9s hopr KHI homo wR Lee
1861. Chicago = Midway Theater
WOCo (416;D. Minneapolis,St. Paul
oshorn's Orchestra. WON I370.2). Chi;
Isi4.eS. chicaso%senSte symphony Or,
@Wes1hsr report; %aJ S4i5;Sl: Chi;
IO:4S P. a@% gEf1 as o %tisHtsor
cheetra. webb t37O2). Chicago-Mu-
IL s5sSf p. 0s M.@ nfa5 tsa24). Denver
Rainbow Lane Orchestra. wCEE
l275.D. Elgin. nl.--Midnight dance:
WIN 1922. New York-Strand Roof
Ii 10 p. M.-wccO t41e.4). Minneapolis
81; Paul-strand Theater organ,
ls Ps.r MKEi 4e61 1cb LSs Ansel KSx
1885,. HoilywoodNDanee Orchestra.
wTAY l250). Oak Park. nl.-Program
100 A. M.-KYW t535.4), Chicago--''In-
somnia Club" WQJ (447.5). Chicago
"Hotsy Totsy" hour.
THURSDAY. MARCH IL
ESQ. 100 and 500 A. M-KYW
1854 / Chicago-Exercises. Word
Crier'' every half hour day and night.
100 A. M-wwJ (352D. De'roit-Set-
e:s5 A. M.GwcAL (3s6ql. Mortified.
Minn.-St. Olaf chapel services.
1880 A. M.LKYw 1854. Chicago
Farm and home service.
1888 A M.-WOCO (416.4D, Minneapo-
list Paul-Home service
Ii 100 A. M.-WBAV t293.9) Columbus
Music and markets. WQJ l447.5).
Chicago-Home economies. one hour.
III 100 A.; WV (352.O. Detroit
Hotel Statler Orchestra.
LEO A. M.-KDKA (3O9.1). East Pitts
1850 4. M@wGR 1917. Bunalo-or-
1885 A. M.-KYw 1854. Chicago
Table talk for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Ra(Aii|!(

Scout Tribe meeting: WOk 4Oo,z .
Newarlx-Great North Inn Orchestra.
wCJ (447 81. Chicago--wiIliams' orches-
ira one hour. WTAM (3S94s. Cleve-
land-Studio.
5:Io 2. M.-wBz l331.D springhedldaI;
Mass-"Uncle Bill" by Wip., WOO
(508.2). Philadelphia-Musicai pro
gram.
7:3O p. M.-KDKA tsoe1). East Pitts
burgh--Musicale. PWx 1900. Hayana
Cuban Army Band. WBAP (47oe
TT. Worth--Musical program. WCAE
l4e1 ~. Pittsburgh--zkecital by Mrs.
BETTER contralto. WHO (526l Des
Moines. Iowa-Drake University pro-
gram. WHAS t39g.S). Louisviile.-
Musicale wSUI (4S3.6), Iowa City
Iowa-Radio Club. WWJ l532.7C De-
troit-orchestra. three Knights OF Har-
500 Z. M.-KoA C32a.4). Denver---Mu-
sicale XIV 1884, Chicago-stndio
artists. WBCN l286). Chicago-wWrr93P6,
14i64J. Mmneapols-st Paul~New
York program. WDAF t365.6l, Kansas
City Mo.-Star Orchestra soloist.
WEEP (4zp.9l. Boston--Gillette Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs aRd persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi-
ned creosote that Is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a new medical dis
covery with twcfold action; 1t soothes
and heals ihe infamed membranes and
Kills the germ
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity az
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
sOothe and heal the infamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and In
fiammation, while the creosote goes On
to the stomach, Is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and destroys tue germs that lead to Sc
rious complications.
Creomulsion 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 flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold, no matter of how
long standing, Is not relieved after
taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. Creomulsion Co., At
ianta. Ga.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Today's Best
Copvrioht. fsa5. bv United Press

Copyright. 1895. br United Press
WCAP, Washington (46S.5 ND. and
wEAF, New York (491.5 Nd, 1880
P. M. EST-United States Army
Band.
KOA, Denver (322.4 Nd, $40 p. M.
MST-Denver ~" Mems Glee Club.
WNYC, New York (526 ND. $3.50
p. NJ EST-Music appreciation
course.
WEAF, New York t491.5 M;
WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.S M; WCAP,
Washington (46S.5 M: WOO. Phila-
delphia (5OS.2 M; WAR, Providence
(3O5.s M: WWJ, Detroit (S52.7 M;
WEEP, Boston (475.9 Nd; WCCO.
Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4 M, Q
p. NJ. EST-Atwater-K artists.
CNRO, Ottawa (435 M, $3.50 p. M.
EST-French-C Canadian Choral So
ciety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Radio PROGRAMS

5: 80 r. M-wCAE t461 81. Pittsburgh
Dinner concert. Penn Hotel WCCO
$3.50 Minneapolis-st PaulEchai l
Boston-Bg Brother Club. WGN
t370D. Chicago-SSeezic time, organ.
wGY (379.5). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOO =. M.-wBCN i26o) chicago--Ju-
venile hour wDAF (365.6l. Kansas
City Mo.-Health Talk, story. ,ensem-
ole WEAR l3S9.4) Cleveland-Din-
ner concert, Hotel Cleveland. wIp
(50S2.) Philadelphia--uncle Wip'a
story. wMAo l447 81. Chlcago-;TThnes;;
(5169l Detroit-Musical program.
6:O5 p. M.-WBZ l333.1). Springfield.
Mass.-r-Bedtme stories.
$50 r. M.-wBZ (3331D. Springfield:
Mass.--Educational course. WCAE
d46l 81. PittsburghHuncle Kaybee.
Daddy, WGN l37O.2). Chicago-Drake
ensemble. Blackstone Quintet. WIS
(344.6). Chicago-0rgan WOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
ShOrtridge
II. S. Shorts

ri OLLIER YOUNG. chairman
If Of the Junior Carnival com.
nittee, has announced com
mittees to formulate plans for the
annual event Of the third-year class,
side show committee: John Scott,
Grace wager, James Rowe, Beatrice
Yates, Frank Parrish, Carver
Wheeler, Vivian Dynes, Helen Hill,
Barbara Blatt and Robert Wdnsted.
Main show committee: William
Otto; Ar1nen Ashjian, Charles
Retmeierb Marshall Christopher.
Fred Kern; Edith Bradford, Janet
Little, Dorothy Raglan, Ruth Tril-
Ter and Nixon Hadley.
Food committee; Fac Huston,
Margaret McMains, Jarvis Allen,
William Carstang, Frederic Dusen-
burg, Viola Hawkins. Kathryn Holt
day. Emily Pond, Delbert Gunder
and Mary Whitmeyer.
Finance committee: George Dirks,
Obed Kilgore, Horace Holt, Harriet
Denny, Ellen Banner. Ann Tyndall,
Lucille Wade, Max Stockton, Ruth
Lewis and Amen Cox.
Ticket Committee-Lee Searcy
Mordecai Brill, Hugh Baker, Vir-
ginia Brool1bank. Adolph Emhardt,
Edgar Berry, Mildred Bowerman,
Alice Baker, Lillian Schorling, Leona
McDale.
Decoration Committee =, Susan
Gray Shedd, Delma Vestal, Gordon
Thompson, Anne Withers. William
Ransdell. Sara Powell, Kelso Elliot,
Florence Chapman, Nina Shadday,
Jean johnson.
Booth Committee--Addie Axline,
Frances Foster, Margaret Kent.
Thomas Potter, Mary Neir, Miller
Keller, Iorothy Rubin, Stedman
Pierce, Lloyd Russell, Joseph L..
Stout.
Publicity Committee-Nellie Mum
son, Virginia Logan, Marian Ram
say, Martin Lane, Helen Mccoy.
Marjorie Brown, Harry Bailey,
Helen Irwin, Henry Spaulding,
James Woolfold.
Costume Committee = Martha
Chapman, Betty Ann PARROT. Fran
ces Mohler. Blance Bailey, Theodore
Calls, Josephine Wetzel., Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

More than eighty retail grocers at
tended meeting of the Indianapolis
Retail Grocers Association Tuesday
night at the Chamber of Commerce.
The speaker, Fl. T. Smedley. secre-
tary of the Retail Grocers Associa-
ton of Pennsylvania, recommended
advertising as means of counter
ing activities of mail order houses
and cash-and-carry systems.