davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
ChiIdren's Wool
and Cotton Sport
Stockings, First
Quality, 2 for CSC

Wide English rib. Brown,
tan gray. or black with col
ored figured roll cuff top.
Broken sizes 6 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
WOmen's Isle
Stockings, Irregu-
lars, 2 Pair Acc

Fine rib Isle stockings.
With long boot, seam up the
back, and high spliced heel.
Colors: Nude, champagne,
gray or black. Sizes 8 and
91s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
wTILIAM H. HUNTER

A native Of Georgetown and NE
long resident of Washington, vii.
liam II. Hunter, sixty-three, died
yesterday at his residence, ALA
Fessenden street northwest. Re.
QUEEN mass will be celebrated at
st, AIMS Church Thursday morn
ing, followed by interment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hunter ( was the son OF
Robert and Nora Francis Hunter.
FOR thirty.five years he had been
connected with the shoe trade In
GEORGETOWN, being employed at inc
store Of 8. Greenbaum. at 31Sl N
street northwest.
He d survived by his widow,
Mrs. Catherine Caldwell Hunter; q
daughter, Mrs. George T, Collins
4 son. Clinton C. Hunter; five sis
tiers. Mrs.. Charles p. May, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Rowe, Mrs Mollie Seitz,
the Misses Fannie and Roberta
Hunter, and two brothers. Robert
and Harry Hunter, all OF WASH
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Girls Khaki Play
Suits, $1.29

Just about three dozen
of these serviceable yet
dressy little Play Suits, in
button-on style, having
good wide bloomers with
elastic bottom. 2 to s
years.
3 Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
FLORISTS.

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokenl
Clada Bros. Co, 1912 r ST, NJ "
-noxureaaive-
pfompk Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
pwnMnND NJ VANEY.

Re0ulern mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at o'clock at
ST. peters Church fors Redmond
BE Vaney, fifty-nine, who died yes
terday at his residence. 3O2 sixth
street southeast Mass VIII De
preceded by services from the
undertaking establishment OF
James T. Ryan, 317 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast at $3.50 O'clock.
Temporary interment win Be ct
Mount Oiivet Cemetery with final
interment later at Elmira, N. T..
Mr.. De Vaney had been EN-.
Moved as a foreman In the tool
ehop &C the Navy Yard for the
uast twenty-seven years. He was
born In Geneva. N. Y. and was a
member Of the Machinists' Union.
He was q fourth degree knight
Of Columbus and was also q char.
ter member of Carroll Council, No.
377. K. az C. Members of the order
wfli attend the funeral and the
celebration of mass.
Mr.. De Vaney Ii survived by his
widow. Mrs. Charlotte De Vaney.
81 this city, and by two brothers
and four sisters, all living in
Geneva. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
mAREILA YARNEY.

The funeral of Miss Isabella
Yarney, who died Saturday at her
residence, b11 Fourth street north
west, ID being held from there
today ct . o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Brush Wool
Suits, $5.98

Just two dozen Of these
Sets left, and they are
just what every child
should have. Made Of
purest wool-warm and
comfortable. 6 months to
6 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

BAkkTHSs
william ana Hazel Ports, girls
LLOYD ana frances white, boy.
Irving p. and Elizabeth c0epsf. girl
Raymond a. and Mary Gibeon.
GastahO ana Francesca valen,i boy.
Charles ana Amalia Bovello. girl
Francssce and EIIsa Psnnins girl
John p. and Kathleen - CLANCY.
waiter A. ana BerEhild Dowd, boy.
Ernest and Rose MerkeI. boy.
Robert A. and Liechen e. Davis boy.
Charies h. sr. and Sadie " Fritcn-
Franel: !; and Emme ArdreseE: boy.
hen5amin F. and Carrie K. Bean.
waiter Il. and virginia I. Huntsr.
Charles c. and Mary L. Allies. girl.
Herbert a. and Marie Schloss. girl.
Alfred O. and Hiida Morrison. girl.
S SSaH ena ana sn'l eoesnie a g. 0 cSo.ley
William ana Bertha Newman. boy.
George p. and Grace H. FLETCHER
shumpard and Alberta Copeland, girl.
william j. and Irene Davis. girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
marriage licenses in the District OF
James Edward Hall. 20. No: 1871
Lucy FieId6 Is, No 1854 Conduit road
northwest. The Reverend A. J. Odds.
Willie Wooder. 81, No. AS First
no. 10 street northwest. The Rev
arend william J. Howard.
Timothy ". Thomas. rs. No. 1877 T
81. No. al1s Ninth street northwest.
Ife Reverend Robert Anderson
Thomas ]. Harris, 81. No. 1907 Riggs
mace Northwest, and Ruth Ann Sharpe.
Il. No. 1897 Riggs place northwest
The Reverend Alexander Willhanks.
Hasker Williams II. No. 1921 Dun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
REV. WILLIAM r. CULLEN.

Announcement VI sAA0 u1SO ~
place for the funeral of the Rev
erend william r. Cullen, professor
OF physics. at Georgetown Univer-
sity. who died yesterday at George
town University Hospital, win be
made upon the arrival here Of rela.
dives. Father Cullen had been III
for several days from pneumonia.
Fatho Cullen was a native 81
New York, born in Brooklyn IN
October, 1886, and he received his
early education and training at st.
James, Brooklyn. After his admit
lance 20 the Jesuit order he was
sent to Holy Cross as q member bf
the faculty, later coming to Loy0la
College, Baltimore, and subsequent.
II to GeoraetoWn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
WOmen's Under.
wear, 2 for CSC

Lightweight fleece lined un-
derwear. Vests are low neck
and sleeveless. Pants are
knee length with muslin bands.
Sizes SO and 38.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
ChilGren's Fleeced
Underwear,
2 for CSC

Heavy fleece lined cotton
Underwear. Shirts have high
neck and long sleeves. Pants
have muslin bands, ankle
length. Sizes 2 to IL years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
ROmpers and
Creepers, &c

Twelve hundred cute
little Rompers and Creep
ers and such a wide range
of patterns and colors to
choose from. Ruffles, en-
broidery and contrasting
self materials as trim
ming. / to 6 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

PaIais ROyaI-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Women s
Fleeced Stockings
Irregulars, Csc Value
3 Pair SOC

Medium weight black fleece-lined stockings
With large wide elastic rib top. Sizes 9 and
91a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Children's Waist
Union Suits, 79c

Winter weight, silver gray
Union Suits. With tape and
washable buttons. High neck,
long sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes 2 to IL years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

4 = plac6 north east, and Reya 5Pickens
~ No. 1918 Duncan place ncreheesSs
The reverend =, .. w. Jones =,
Henry T. Frazer, 81. No.. sig
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

Fifty dozen infants white
dresses and gertrudes in fine
quality materials. There are
several models, including the
plain slip to the lace trimmed
dress. Six months to 8 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

Bankers Life Orchestra; WSB Id2SS.3l
Atlanta-Orchestra WEBB t3702l =.
Chicago-Musicale. one hour Wis
l344.6), Ch!cago-Ford ana Glenn
MAINS iH1 o &,AGA Wee l273I, ia;
gin, nl-Midnight dance. WEBB
n n2aG,s readings SingsO wHN 5$6I.2). New
York-Strand Rolf Orchestra.
II.3O p. M--KJR t3s44). Seattle
spanish class. wCco (416.4l. Mime
a rs f. M PSgPrTs sSS GSHcf Kansas City
1900 Midnight-KFI (46s 81. Los An
geles-Qrchestra. xxx l33e-s). Holiy3,
1857. 1T. worth-BlaclS and Gold
serenaders. one hour. WTAY t25Ol.
Oak Park. Ill.-Program of popular mu-
1 100 4. M.-KYw t5354l Chicago
Insomnia Club wQJ t4+7.5). Chicago
-"Hitsy Totsy' hour.
THURSDAY. APRIL o
ESQ 4. M.-KYw 1924. Chicago-Ex
ercisps "Word Crer' every half hour
OF the DAY and night.
100 \. M.-wwJ (352.7). Detroit-"set-
s: sl1s T. M fNerSySSS ca520. Detroit-ro.
nights dinnGE public abe heath a. salEt
1918 4. M.-wCCo (4I64J. Minneapolis
St Paul--Home services.
1900 A. M.-wBAv t293.2l, Columbus
Cleveland-Yocsl. one hour. WoJ
t4475). Chicago-Home economics. one
HOS a. M.-wwJ ts52.7. Detroit-Ho-
Lilo 4. M.2wGR t51s). Bunalo-Phys-
, i ca CULTURE less99n., ,,o, prr,,o Ho,s,
1888 5'f 4. e M.@RYw $3.50. Chicago -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

by time, Lone Scout Tribe woRs
5o3S 3 N WG T9pfRs OF
Ease a Cieyei2ndT York program.
WY $ 2SSo OBJ PsTk and
poet. ,WBz {333.3l. Springfield. Ma MAJ 81
4E4SJ BG nd gFtIT%ertao rches MhE
PhSesr WBz Soncesi M1f Spr 1B5Sf 5
80 i +. Mp.mGNRo (4s5 1A octtawa-Musi
cal program; talks KDKA 1901 J.
F FSs c4od aleooR
program. WBAP l475.9). Fl: Worth
Junior Euterpean Club. wBz t3a3.3l.
SPrlnYb sad WexR 4sfs
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Billy and Jane
s ss2ris and Ta1 1s&g De wS9c 5eS
New York-Course in Appreciation On
Music. WsUI (4S3.6l, Iowa City
o dG@S hall hour G00f wEHF C4e15j New
1850. Boston-Cohan's half hour
500 Studio Il aftsts wB6S 2se oO chsago
Popular 5P9 pTogFsamI5 two hours WIZ .Bd
a Sa28 sprng Weco 4f6 Mn ana
program. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City
Varied musical program. WGN
(370.2). Chicago-Classic hour. WGR
800, Buffalo-AtwaterK Kent artists.
WWJ (3527) DetrOit--New York con
cert. WIS (341.6). Chicago-Evenlng
r. F. D. program WMAQ t447. 5)
Chicago--North Western University lee
ture. WOR t405.2l, Overwhelming
recital by DR.. w. f. Dentinger. WOS
(44O.9). Jefferson City, Mo.-Address
readings, music WSUI (4836). Iowa
City, iowa-Radio course, "Apprecistion
of Literature" WTAM (3Se.4) Cleve-
land--New York program; wTAs
(3O2,S). Elgin, lll.-varied musical
program. WOR f405.2), Newark--leo-
ture recital, DR.. w u. Dentinger
800 p. M.-KFNF 1850, Shenan ah-
Concert by High School Band. KTHs
(374sl. Hot Spriugs-Piano, solos.
Phil Wall KYW $3.50 Chicago
around the Town With KWY." wHAs
f3997). Louisville-Concert. WIZ
(464.3), New York-Time Question Con
8 .45 p. M.-wBz taa3.s). Springfield
Mass.-Progr m by Yvonne Crosby
WNYC (52Gn New York-Music;
0 90 p, MORO (435). ottawa-organ
recital. orchestra. KOA (322.4). Den
ver Schmitt's Orchestra. KTHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

SCI, r. sSSaEF, $fS$
WIN tae1 q. New YorE-Roseand
Dance Orchestra. WILT 1904 81. phi;
adelphiaroArcadia Cafe Orchestra: Wis
his banjo VIVA 1854. Madison, Wis
--Herticultural talk mqsic IN WHO Who
sS SHS6 Rs' oEehsstra w MACS
Chicago = wMAQ Players Voc
4sSe wT PsyenD SFS, IS SSR ParE
1 935a.7). petroit-Goidkette's Orchestra
KoA (322 A. Denyer--Tep- minutes of
Knit1erboclIer Trio.
s:05 p. M.-KFUo t545.D. ST. Louis
Sacred program. sermon.
s:1O p; M:-KoA 1924, Denver
Legends 81 the a West P rSiSsgo IrSlEg
Theater presents "Parsifai."
o:15 p W. C454s)' New York
Radio Franks. .7zo Il, wo-tb
''1 Texas Hotel Orchestra. wcAE C46i 81;
ft 459.sp.S New YgoarkoBiiiy Wagner
Ben fseGSG Franklin Orchestra WOO l50S.2l
Phila, eiphia The Crucihxion,
s.4 mp ?. M.@oKYw 1884. Chicago
Midni kht revue. ave hours. =.
i%Beyerly Hills Shrine Club. E THIS
o $ats H9 %Bc2g Fae61r k chiesee
Midway Dance Orchestra. wGN t370;2 -
Chicago-Jazz Skamper. one hour WGR
(3195, Buffalo-Lopez Orchestra. WIS
(344.6). Chicago-Glenns Cornhuskers
WOR t4052). Newark-Ciro Orchestra
WCJ ,447.5) Chicago-Rainbo Orches
ira: Harmony Singers. WTAM 1889 a
acknowledgements Orchestra, two
1918 r. M.-woR (4O5.2), Newark
1890 +. M.-KJR (3s44). seattle-Mu
sicale one hour. WCCO (416.4). Min
neapolis-St. Paul-Dance program. WIN
f361 o) New York-Silver Slipper Re
vue VIVID 1902 81 Mooseheart-Chi-
cago studio program.
1O;45 =. M-WHO t526). Des Moines-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Today
| KGO. CFCA. WHAZ, WY.
WOI. WOAW, WCBD. Veal.
| WOAI. VINO. tKAC. KFDM.
WFAA, WGY, xxx. WBAV,
WREO, WORD.

Table talk for women.
IL A. M.-WCK t273l St Louis-Mu-
sic. one. half hour. WIS (344.6). Chi
eaggog1aNoon r. +, D program. WISE
IL: 80 Y. M.-WSUI (4S3.6l. Iowa City.
lowa-Coliege chimes, address. WoT
(270). Ames. lowa-College chimes. ad-
dress
L r. M.-wMAQ (447.5l. Chicago-As-
ISOLATION of Commerce Tai.
go +. M.-WGR 800. Buffalo-Radio
Trades Association program 'vMC
t49a.7). Memphis-Noonuay musicale.
1 40 J.. M.-WGN t37O.2). Chicago -
Drake ensemble. Blackstone quintet
2 Z. M-WCCO t4l64J, Minneapolis 81.
Kansas City-woman's hour. WIKI
l270. Clevelal d-"Latest Fashions. e
2:sSTF Gf9WGN '''5S&9l6695oFf cRieaso-As-
cital, one-half hour rocking chair time.
3 Z. M.--WCK (273). ST. Louis-Musi-
Gale voc l4S3.6l; Davenport. Iowa----
Chicago-Ho" shold hints. music. one
s:i5 p. NV (51e.N. Detroit-Mu-
$50 p. M.-wCAs f461.3D. Pittsburgh
Sunshine girl. VIVID (3O2 81 Moose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Won HlNDENBURG
TO MAKE RACE
Former German General Is
Nominated for President.
b. United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, April S.-Former Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg today &C
cepted the nomination of the "em-
pire bloc" as its candidate for presi-
dency of the German republic.
The empire bloc" composed of
parties of the right wing of German
politics agreed upon the World War
hero as the candidate to succeed DR..
Jarres, who headed the poll taken
last month without obtaining a ma
jority.
Foreign Minister Stresemann OPP
posed Hindenburg's candidacy, fav-
oring Jarres, but all parties Of the
right including the Bavarian Foles
party and the economic party, en-.
dorsed the former field marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Today's Best

Copyright. 1895. bU United Press
CNRO, Ottawa (435M, p. M.
EST-Sacred cantata, Seven Last
Words Of Christ"
WMAQ, Chicago (4475M, p. M.
CST-WMAQ Players.
woo, Davenport (4S3.6M, p. M.
CST-Organ recital.
WOO, Philadelphia (50S.2M, 1890
p. NJ, EST-Stainer's cantata, 1.-The
Crucif1xion."
WCAP. Washington (46S.5M);
WEAF. New York (49l.5M); WOO
Philadelphia (50S2M; WTAM, Cleve-
land (3S9.4M; WAR, Providence
(305 9M), 1880 p. M. EST-United
States Army Band; Washington
mixed quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
FURNITURE FIRM
NAMES WINNERS
Prizes Awarded by D. Som
merS & Co.

Winners of prizes at the recent
furniture show of d. Sommers & Co.,
Washington st. and Capitol Ave,
were:
Four-piece mahagony bedroom suite
value $500, May Shilling ola N. Hamil-
ton Ave-; $50 Vesta gas range, Cora a.
REYNOLDS. Beech Grove. Ind; 1897
White House kitchen cabinet j. w. Can
dell 213S Eastern Ave-; 500 velvet room
rug (9x12l Mrs. Elsie Clegg; 1894 Nil.
burn St.; $25 mahogany finish davenport
table. Mrs. Walter w Ford, Apt 8, Dolly
Okla, Mrs. T. o. Smith, 16 N. Temple
Floor lamp (shade and stand), S2l
Mrs. c. Koestmann, 1919 Woods avn Ave.
$50 oak library table, Mrs Katherine Dur
field. 446 Blake ST., S19.75 DR.. Price re
frigerator, Rev. w. H. Chambers, 547
Minerva ST.. $15.75 bridge lamp (stand
and shaded M. S. Bates, 722 q. Fifteenth
St.. SIS dinner set, Mrs. Charles Lee, r.
n. G., Box 44S S12.15 DR.. Price retriger-
stor Mamie F. Bradshaw. 2510 Walker
St.; S12 mahogany windsor rocker Mrs.
Edward j. Bales, 16 N. Brookville Rd, :;
$3.50 telephone stand and nesting stool.
Mrs. Nellie Fouch 1865 N. Illinois St.
$3.50 aluminium kitchen set. Grace Mil
ner, oil St. Peters ST.; $3.50 velvet rug
(27x54) G.. r. Thornton, 1913 w. Twelfth
St.. Apt L, and 1896 Japanese pottery
table lamp, Mrs. Charles johnson, 1712
Blaine Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

partment Of Purdue University. This
is the largest enrolment in club
during it's three years existence
One-half the members this year have
been enrolled in one or more of tn
preceding years.
jefferson county with eleven mem
bers has the largest enrolment.
Montgomery county has second
largest er.-o"-oe-+ with eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Radio PROGRAMS

5;I5 p. M.-KDKA (309D, East Pitts
burgh-Dinner music, broadcast also by
ERX (2SS.3l, Hastings. Neb.
Il. M.-WBZ (333.3l, Springfield
ss.--Educational course. WCAE
1919, Pitsburgh---Uncle Kaybee.
ddy, WGN (37o.@J. Chicago-praakyee
semble. Blackstone Quintet. Wink
(s?3), Cleyeland-Sandmani talk, WIS
t344.6), Chicago-Qrgan; voc 4S3,6 }.
Woo PSsde yi5ht lee,
T{%e;!y % fODies, ooo WAY t$S0B5: Oak
cert atH KFfNF 1861, Shenandoah, Iowa
Concert by Seed House. WBZ (333.3) q,
Springfield, Mass.--Educational course,
French lesson lecture. WHAG (3l5.6) ,
Long Island-Program. four and one
half hours. WHO 1920 Des Moinest-1
Chhdicago-GIh1iIl{dryeh stories; Wy I,,dS
Army Band. WANG C315.6), Long
Island-Brooklyn Eagle program.
! r. M.-ONKO t425). Cttawa---McIn-
tyres Orchestra. KSD t545.l St
Louls-West End Theater. WBCCN
G4Ile.4l Minneapolis-s tc,v Paq 357E 8
WffiF 1894 - phia-CgrTePt
Orchestra WGAZ l275). South Bend.
Ind.-Denny's Colegians. musical pro
gram. WGR (319l, Buffalo-"Two-in-
one Players. WHB (365.6). Kansas
City, Mo.-Men's and Boys program.
WIZ (454.3), New York-Wall Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

heart. nl.-Music by children. talks by
3:i5 P. M.2wLs (344.6). Chicago =
p. M@WHAs 500 81. Louisville =
e Hbfmsc Ineasfir beauty taks'
) =. M.-wBZ (331 IL Springfield, Mass.
Dinner concert. WICK (5l6.9). Detroit
-Goldkettes ensemble WEAF 1871 .
New York-Dinner concert. Hotel wal
dorf- Astoria. vocal and instrumentai
music four hours. WIKI t273l CleVe-
innd-Radiograms music children s
story. WRC (46S.5l, washington =
Peggy Albion stories. WSB t42S3l. Az,
lanta-Bonnie Barnhardt. WIAM
(3S9.4l, MISUNDERSTANDING Qrches-
ira. wWJ (352.7. Detroit-Dinner
sos p. M-wIP (5os.2). Philadelphia
b;I5 p. M.-KDKA (3O9.1). East Pitts
burgh-Dinner music broadcast also oy
xxx (2SS.3). Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
SHEEP CLUB is LARGE
Gold Medal Organization Has Fifty
One Members.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April s.
Fifty-one sheep growers in twenty
six Indiana counties are enrolled In
the Hoosier Gold Medal Sheep Club
this year according to report today
Of the Agricultural Extension de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Three Killed i'm Crash

BIZ United Press
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, April g.
Three men were killed and four in
1ured early today when two automo-
biles collided at Sycamore Shoals.
The automobiles were demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

u Okomo Heavy
Duty Cords
Customers report
service OF from
Is. 900 TO 10000
miles.
Guaranteed F1rsts
sOx31a 1915
NnnNF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Com
Dany 268 Meters.

$50 to 500 p M.--Gus c. Ed
wards Orchestra. Jndianapo-
lis Athletic Clun.
$3.50 p. MIClaypool Hotel AS
sembly room. Program by
American Association of Uni
versity Women. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and DR.. James
T.. Shotwell, speakers.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Telephone rates in Liverpool for
business are $3.50 a year and for
residences $500. and in each service
local calls cost l penny additional.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
New York Smart Set Resents
The Inroads of Commerce
Society In the Field to Resist Entertainments Of
Business on Old-Time Haunts
and Preserves. .t.
and Preserves.

was graduated from Princeton In 1921.
He served during the war In the Ma
rine Corps, and belongs to the Prince
ton Club.
Miss Kathryn Semmes Jordan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ber-
tram Jordan of So West Eighty-eighth
street, will be introduced to society at
party which her parents will give
for her at the Ritz-Carlton the after
noon of Thanksgiving day. Miss Jor-
dan was graduated from the Spence
School last year. Mr.. and Mrs. Jor.
dan and family, Who have been spend
ing the Summer at West Hampton,
Long Island, have returned to the
city.
Horse Show Long Island Feature.
The much-heralded Smithtown horse
show. which officially opens the horse
show and riding season on Long
Island. began today. and proved its
claim to being brilliant equine event.
There was the largest number of en-
tries in the history of the 16 annual
expositions. 1t was staged on the ia
nous Fifty-Acre Field. which has
been the scene Of many horse gather.
world over for its offerings.
The show was confined to amateur
owners. and the animals that were put
through their PAGES included many
which have won numerous rewards
The judges were Alfred B. Maclay,
who judged saddle. farm. harness and
military classes: Clarence M. Robbins.
polo classes: Arthur White and Mai.
Louie A. Beard. U. 8. A.. hunter and
jumper classes. The direction of the
show was in the hands Of Devercaux
Emmet, president: Edward NJ l..
Smith. vice president; Lawrence
Smith Butler, secretary, and Ernest
r. Osborne, treasurer
II the social events and house par.
ties which are being held in connec-
ton with this exposition are any indi-
cation Of what Is to follow at the hunt
affairs OF Long Island during the
Autumn, there is no doubt that a
greater part of the New York society
folk will be seen In that section, one
time or another, before the snow flies.
Several owners of big estates have
increased the mileage of the private
riding trails, while all of the packs uf
hounds are in fine condition. During
the Summer there were a number Of
dogs imported and added to the fine
collections in the Meadowbrook area.
Telephone rates in Liverpool for
business are $3670 year and for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-09
OPENING LECTURE At
WORKERS SCHOOL ON
STRUGGLES IN CHINA

NEW YORK, Aug. IA repres-
entarIve of the kuomintanu Party
will be the principal speaker at the
opening lecture given by the Work
ers School at its headquarters, 1903
(. 18th ST., Friday evening August
9TH. The subject will be Imperial
ist Struggles in China" In addition
to the presentation of the case for
the kuomintang, comrade Carlson,
director of the Workers School will
state the position of the Workers
Party on the conflict that is taking
place in China.
This lecture, first of a series of
six, will give to all who come a
clearer and better insight into the
forces at work in the Orient now.
Other lectures on American imper-
ialism in Mexico and Latin-America
of Imperialism in India, Egypt, Mo-
rocco, etc, will be given by capable
speakers.
Course tickets sell for $500.
Single admission Is 25e. Lectures
begin promptly at s.15 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-09
BRITISH TORIES
ANGRY over The
MINERS VICTORY
Baldwin Saves His Face
by Defying Labor

LONDON, Aug. Tin order to pla-
cate the die-hard wing of the tory
party, which fumed over the govern
ment's surrender to the trade union
threat of a general strike over the
miners demands, Stanley Baldwin
yesterday warned labor that the gov
eminent would not be stampeded by
threats Of force. The speech was de-
livered during the discussion on the
bill for a S5O,O00,OOO subsidy to the
coal industry which enabled Baldwin
to ward off a strike.
Baldwin declared the ns~ alliance
was a grave menace to the country,
meaning thereby the capitalist class.
This alliance could infiict irreparable
damage he declared. It is universally
believed that but for the ability of
the labor forces to cause irreparable
damage to the structure of capitalism,
the government would have called out
the troops instead of surrendering as
they did.
Ramsay Macdonald defended the
trade union forces very feebly to the
great dissatisfaction OF the trade
union leaders who felt that strong
speech would be a fitting reply to
Baldwin.