davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-10

ment was up for consideration, they
presented a scheme to withdraw all
opposition if the dry forces would
agree to have prohibition so into ef-
feet five years after ratification and
double the liquor taxes on condition
that half of the revenue went into
sinking fund TO compensate the
liquor dealers for the physical loss
of their properties. The Anti-Saloon
League asked them to present eVl'
dence that they represented a ma
jority of their trade. After months
of earnest effort they found they
couldn't get 20 per cent of the dis
tillers and brewers to agree to the
plan. SO the fight went merrily on
to the finish and the eighteenth
amendment was adopted. Several
times since, various representatives
of the trade have asked whether or
not the league would oppose a slight
raise in the alcoholic content of beer
if the brewers could insure enforce
ment of the law against the bootleg.
ger, the moonshiner and the Illicit
seller
Evening star., 1925-09-10

said that there were conditions in
the penitentiary and in the road
camps which were revolving and
which few persons had any idea that
could exist.
Maj. Hodges says in his letter that
the board will gladly make any In
vestigation, and that the matter will
also be turned over to the State Wei
fare Department. which has a gen
eral supervision of the prisons and
State penal institutions. He also says
Evening star., 1925-09-10

that If any such conditions exist they
are unknown to the members of the
board and that prompt action will be
taken on the presentation of proof.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Build
On Time
For Less
Than
Cash
Lewis
Easy Payment c
Plan
Puts You Into
Your Own
Fine Home
With Speed
Quality-Construetion
Guaranteed
No Cash Down
Easy Monthly Payments
to Suit You

These are the terms we give
to lot owners. Only on the
larger Lewis Homes is any
down payment expected.
Our terms are governed by
the value of your lot. By
building on the Lewis Plan
you save wholesalers and
dealers profits. You assure
yourself under our guaran-
tee of high quality material
atlower cost. You know that
Observation-Disclosures
by master architects. Com
fort, convenience, perma-
nence and beauty-a home
of special distinction is
yours for less than the price
of an ordinary homeland
on easier terms.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

W -
H., ,1~|3
% 's" ":%;, , sa: , ." ".. %
1reas- 200 womeos Fall Topcos 500 Men" Suits all at
willie
FnEE HWH o of
MH 10 of
had
@rR Auoft hswiub in
andb
VIZ
|/C/ butt
M S sand
amdaysPo tell Readt
M going to at a Saturday.
" The Heckf Co.
Before We Wow
Evening star., 1925-09-10
PRISON BOARD ASKS
PROBE EVIDENCE
Letter Sent Roanoke, Va, Man
Who Charged Conditions Are
Revolving.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bperlAI UIspAICh SIdT.
RICHMOND, Va, September 10
Maj. Leroy Hodges, chairman of the
board of directors of the Virginia
penitentiary. has sent a letter to
Joseph H. Chitwood of Roanoke, ask
ing that he furnish the board with
any information he may have relative
to the bad management of the peni-
tentiary or the State road camps
where prisoners are made TO work
on the highways. Mr.. Chitwood made
a speech in Roanoke in which he
Evening star., 1925-09-10
UNION OF METHODISTS
DOUBTED AT MEETING
Five Southern Bishops Opposing
Plan Have Enough Strength
to Halt Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. September TO-
OF eight annual conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
from which the vote on unification
with the Methodist Episcopal Church
has been received by Southern Metho.
dist headquarters. four voted in favor
of and four against.
The Cuban conference cast a unani.
nous vote for unificaAion; Baltimore,
1873 for and 141 against: Illinois, II for
and % against; Denver, "a for and .
Evening star., 1925-09-10
The Winthrop
ssss4'si ss''s'as s2,242.oo

Three Bedrooms, Serving Room,
Bath and Porch
Only the Lewis Plan can make il
possible to own a home like the
Winthrop for so small an amount.
There is a real saving in every item
but no saving on comfort.
We have many attractive modern
designs for you to choose from.
They are beautiful and enduring
yet are amazingly economical.
Write or phone us for plans and
pictures of other Lewis Homes
and for full information about our
Lewis Easy Payment Plan. We
will not put you under any obliga-
ton. We will not urge you into
buying. But you will be glad you
have acted
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Just Two Days
Eczema Gone
It's Guaranteed

| When the skin itches and Eczema
i drives you mad, just wash the parts
night and morning with Kojene.
Get six-ounce bottle for so cents
at Peoples Drug Stores-or any
progressive druggist, and apply
after reading the directions.
! If the itching hasn't entirely
| ceased in two days you can have
| your money back.
! It's easy and pleasant to use and
/ it's speedy action is little less than
! marVelous.-Advertis
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Scientists have determined that the
honey bee is an expert on knowing
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
Food Bogies
etthe 10.
A Box of StusYt's Dyspepsia Tablses
Makes a Myth of the Old Time
La Of IndiRestihlas.

Trying to make a horse Of a
human by feeding him bran and
water won't 90 after he has dis
covered that Stuarts Dyspepsia
roughage of mince pie, baked beans.
pickles, corned beef and cabbage.
fried eggs and so on with impunity.
In this way he gets all the mineral
and other elements Of food from 4
wide range and what IL Of equal
importance he adds the mental
satisfaction OF q good appetite, good
company and a fearless stomach.
BY giving the stomach the alkaline
vent as well AZ relieve heartburn.
acid stomach. gassiness and other
huch familiar distresses due to indl-
6estion- Get 80 cent box to-day OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and fhus
read the menu card with new founS
delight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25

Musical program.
$500 p. M.-WBz (3331). Springfield.
Mass.-Bedtime stories.
$3.50 p. M.-CNRO t435). ottawa-Half
hour talk for boys and girls. WIZ
(333.1). Springfield. Mass.-Educationa
course. WCAE l461 81. Pittsburgh
Uncle Kayhee. WILT (3945). Phil
adlephia-Dream Daddy. WGN (370.2).
Chicago-Drake Ensemble. Blackstone
Quintet. WIS (3446). Chicago-Or-
alarms. WOO (50S.2l. Philadelphia
Timely Topics" WTAY (253). Oak
Park Il.-Artist recital dinner concert
KFNF (266). Shenandoah, Iowa.
Shambaugh program. WBZ (333.1).
Springfield. Maes.-Educational course.
French Lesson. WHO (526). Des Moines
Reese Hughes Orchestra. Voc
(4S3.6). Davenport. Iowa--Educationa
talk.
100 p. MZcNRo t4s5). ottawa-cha-
teau Laurier Orchestra: Regtmental
Band. wBCN 1891 Chicago-classic
hour wCCO (416.4l. Minneapolis-St
Paul-Midweek Church Service. wCAE
(27Sl. Elgin. Ill.-"Bosss Own Or
chestra. WILT 1904 81. Philadelphia
THE Conversation Corner" WEBB
1902, Chicago-Barytone pianist.
Oriole Orchestra. WEEP 1881. BOs-
ton-Orchestra WGAZ (275). South
Bend. Ind.-Delny's Collegians. vocal.
WGR i310l. Buffalo-Musicale. WHB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25

Ssaa %RS SiGGRGf st. f. %s4iA AMY
ssi MwS e2lS iPs'rolieFsasi
$500, Northtleld, Minn.1RaskHetS5ssHiii
bssss o4QinssmPisnist s and tiGd adder WIS VII
fEs w ci9B 4Gsis ss IoFs StS
$500 P. MwKoA 1929 AZ, Denver-Musi-
9!f Wees 800 ecahiff ssssosSSS
Gse5.Sj, Kansas City Mo.-sta%r -' Or
ssPa:sie hou wdS weR 1888 siS S S&
falo-Program. WIS (344.65. Chicago
-Evening r; F. d. program. WMAO
445 D Chicago w Leesu res North
t946sS. EMERSON 9 GiiS Ho-pou %Ss
course, %pDrsci hS C ~ Lit S%msa'i0
springs. Mich.-Pianist. "Dreamland
Araqnd the town G SSSS R4w cAi%SsEE01Q
1922 Chicago-Piano, recital WHO
1913 Des M3ines-Des Moines Theater
SSchs .5a q $sssl BAND D Rs1
oriole ORCHESTRA; WCto t4i6.4E Min:
Music. WILT tse4'5). Philadelphia@
Arcadia Cafe Orchestra VIVA (535.4).
Madison. Wis.-School of Music con-
Corn fuckers. "Pigs is Pigs" WMAo
1870. Chieago-wMAo Players. voc
64S3 g Davenport Iowa-organ.
technical. WOO (5O9.9j. Phiiadeiphia
;.ERlzzi Grand Opera Company. "Caval-
s:0S r. M.&KYw lbs5.4). Chicago
Home economies. KFUO (545.1j' st.
. Louis. Mo.-5Sacred program, sermon.
Texas Hotel Orchestra WOI (27O)
Ames. Iowa-Weather report WOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
Belozed old Hymns Bring the Spirit
of Lenten Season Into EUp1y Home

angels Ever Bright and Fair" and
"Oh, for the Wings of Dove" Miss
Williams. also singing "Sing Me to
Sleep" and Sweetest Story Ever
Told"
You viii notice that all Of these
numbers are mighty appropriate for
tho Lenten season. One of the great
est values of the season is the chance
1t gives OF bringing the family closer
together.
Other Good Ones
On the Edison you will find Carl
Flesch, violinist. playing Mid
night Bells" from THE Opera
Ball. and "Viennese Melody" Helen
Davis, mezzo-sop-ano. will be en-
joyed on the Edison singing "A
Brown Bird Singing and "A
Flower From Memory's Garden"
OF interest to Edison fans will be
the singing of Ben Bolt" by Eliza
beth Spencer and Love Came Call
ing" by Olive Marshall. both So
pranos.
You may capture the Lenten
spirit on the following Victor rec
ords: Quartet in G. Major" two
movements of the Haydn master
piece. played by the Flonzaley
Quartet; John Mccormack singing
Thanks Be to God" and Dream
Once Again; Paderewslki playing
two parts OF Schubert's "Impromptu
in B Flat Major" and Jesse Craw-
ford on the organ playing Some
where Voice Is Calling" and
"Serenade."
/ have tried in my own little way
to bring to you some of the musical
gems which will aid all in yielding
to the spirit Of the season.
Local theaters today offer: Rose
Marie" at the Murat; Music Box
Revue" at English's; Emily Earle
and Company at the Palace; Miss
Venita Gould at Keith's; THE
Swan" at the Ohio: Banquet Of
Song and Dance" at the Lyric;
Daring Love" at the Apollo; THE
Lady" at the Circle; Some Wild
Oats" at the Lincoln Square; He
Who Gets Slapped" at Mister
Smiths, and "Biff. Bang Buddy" at
the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

SH Wednesday today ushers
ia in the Lenten season.
E The home may do a great
deal in the proper observance Of
the season. The photograph now
plays its part in creating, the appro-
pirate mental relationship to the
spirit of the, days to come.
Music is a splendid medium by
which to create an atmosphere of
thought. The output of monograph
records have been so large that mu-
sic is available for all occasions.
After hours of work I am giving
you the names of some splendid
photograph numbers which will aid
one to appreciate the Lenten season.
Most concert singers lately have
been including sacred as well as old
time spirituals on their programs.
So many artists of the first rank
are available on records.
The Jenkins family is group of
sacred singers who bring to you the
atmosphere of the little old church
just around the corner. They give
one a sort Of picture of the old
organ played in the olden days when
mother was just a girl.
Some appropriate Okeh records of
the Jenkins family are as follows:
Make Jesus Your Choice" and 'I
Got Mines"
Nobody Cares" and Farewell"
sail On" and 1.-THE Silver Lining"
These numbers are all old-fash-
Toned and the appeal is soothing and
restful
The Elkins-Payne jubilee singers
on Okeh are represented with two
fine old negro spirituals, Ezekiel
Saw de Wheel" and "You Must shun
Old Satan," splendid harmony.
Also an Okeh, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Douglas Sqagerty are represented
with Throw Out the Life Line" and
"Sweeter as thee Years Go By"
Special Home Songs
Brunswick for months has been re-
leasing a wonderful collection of
what they call home songs. / will
recommend the following Brunswick
home numbers:
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by
Elizabeth Lennox. and j. Young,
contralto and tenor, and Beautiful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR. COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi-
ned creosote that Ia pleasant to take
Creomulsion is new medical dis
cotery with twofold action; 1t soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of cnronic coughs and colds
and other forms Of throat troubles.
CreOmulsion contains, In addition to
creOsote. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infamed men-
branes and stop the irritation and In
nammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to Sc
rious complications.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms of throat diseases, and
"a excellent for building up the system
sitter colds or the flu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold, no matter of how
long standing, is not relieved after
taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. Creomulsion Co., At
tanta. Ga.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
Today's Best
Coprioht. 1895, bv United Press

CopHri0ht. 1895. bg United Press
WEAF, New York (491.5 M; WOO,
Philadelphia (394.5 M; WCAE. Pitts
burgh (361.3 M; WGR. Buffalo (S19
M; WCAP. Washington (468.5 M;
WAR. Providence (SO5.s M. 9 p. M.
EST-Atwater-Ken artists.
GRIMM, Montreal (341 M, $3.50
p. NJ. EST-St. Lambert operate
Society.
WIZ, New York (454.S M. 10
p. M. EST-Marguerite Namara, So
prano.
woo, Davenport (4SS.6 M, 8
p. NJ. CST-Organ recital.
WEAF (491.5 M; WOO, PhiIadel-
phia (S94.5 M; WAR, Providence
(3O5.9 M. 10 p. NJ. EST-Perform-
ance of "Cavaleria Rusticana."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
Senate
New Bill

s. J. r. 9 (Holdermanl directing the
Governor TO appoint commission on ; OF nys
gate the tax situation in Indiana with a
view to suggesting lowering.
Passed
s. B. ia (steeIe) -Providing for pre-
s sRins q IS ss re pollution in interests OF
s. B. 1855 (Holmes) -prohbdtin
judges acting as administrator. executor.
trustee or guardian. 81 to 3.
s. B. S25 tHolmes) Making all general
tenancies. except agricultural; month TO
month Leases o. unless otherwise specified
3. B. 22s (Easton )--Raising Princeton
=. B.. 23s tBrownl -Authortzin
trustees Of the Indiana State Normal 70
branch. properly to be given to State. and
Porter County to pay OF a debt OF $780,
600. 80 TO :.
s. B. 255 iHodges---)P Providing for ~
Johnson Land and Investment Company.
and J. Glenn Harris of land in Lake Coun-
ty. to clear title. 3s to o.
s.. d. 259 (Perkinel -Providing South
braTy system a and authorizing io-cens tax
S. b. 2eI isaurdersJ--Fixing s25 pen
on oy h i0h alUw 81 oes to 'r'sDas' or run
s. b. 264 .(Hhg-Authorizing mu-
inequalities to pay county treasurers and
auditors of not more than $500 for han
ding taxes OF municipal utilities. %
to 1.
s. B. 273 (Easton) -Exempting prop
erty OF disabled Spanish War and Philip
pine Instruction veterans and widows
s. b. 27e king that
prisoners In State prisons sentenced for
wife or child desertion be placed at re-
munerative work and surplus over cost
of keep be sent TO familities. 40 to o.
8. B. 2e3 Hodges Providing that
mortgages to secure school fund loans
to mortgages recorded before them. A
s. B. 301-Amending the Teachers Re-
tirement Fund law to permit investing the
50 900. 900 fund I'm Government bonds of
other States to get higher interest
9. 3. 800 (Erni )-Authorizing FLOYD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
GEORGE MOSSER
COMMENDS CITY
MANAGER PLAN
State C. of, C, Secretary
Tells Of Savings Effect
ed by Plan.

indianapolis will accept the city
manager form of government just as
soon as citizens know the simplicity
and efficiency with which it oper-
ates," said George H. Mosser, mana
ger, State Chamber Of Commerce.
Mosser has lived in number of
cities having the city manager form.
''It is the coming fcl.n of city gov
eminent, NE said. People must be
educated to it. Only a very small
percentage Of cities has gone Dack
to the old form.
Under the city manager form
various city departments can be OPP
Grated in harmony and at b great
saving to the taxpayers. Tax rates
are the same, but the taxpayers get
more for their money.
Ohio Cities Examples
Dayton and Cleveland are good
examples of what the system will
do for a city.
Altoona, Pa, adopted the mana
ger system while was there. Men
who had the interest Of the city at
heart and had made a success in
their own business were induced to
run for the commission and we're
elected by a large majority over pro-
fessional politicians.
"They decided to use their own
salaries to obtain a manager with
out further cost to the city. When
they found their combined salaries
would not hirs the type of man they
wanted they persuaded one Of their
own citizens to take the place and
do some things the city had been
wanting done for years.
Handicap Here
HE took the place at a smaller
salary than he was receiving as an
engineer. Being an experienced en-
gineer he knew how to purchase ma
terials and make civic improvements
at least at possible cost.
Indianapolis is good city, better
than a great many others. 1t has
many good public officials who are
handicapped by the present system
of municipal government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
Radio PROGRAMS

5 80 p. M.-wCAE t461 81 Pittsburgh
Dinner concert. Penn Hotel. WCCO
(416.4). Minneapolis-St. Paui-Chil-
dren's hour, sports. WEEI (472;9 1
(3702), Chicago-Skeezix time. organ.
WGY (3795). nectady-Adventure
story. WIN (361.2l. New York
8 100 p. M.-wBoN t266r. Chicago-Ju-
venile hour WDAF (365.6) Kansas
City. Mo.-Health talk. story. ensemble
WEAR 1889 A. observation-disclosures con-
cert. Hotel Cleveland. WIP (5OS.2) =.
Philadelphia-UncleW ip's story. WMAQ
(447.5). Chicago-Theater organ, chill
dren's stories. WICK (516.9). Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
GLORIA SWANSON
OUT OF DANGER
Film Star on Way to Re-
covery, Physicians Say,

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb. 25.-Gloria. Swan
son was pronounced absolutely out
Of danger by DIR. Vaudescal, her
physician, in bulletin issued at 10
a. m. today. The statement fead.
Improvement continues. Patient
can be considered absolutely out Of
danger. Temperature 37.2 (centr1r
grade). Pulse To-"
The actress spent a quiet night
and enjoyed a long sleep. Her hus-
band, the Marquis De La Falaise
De La Coudray, telephoned friends
to reassure them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25

isle CT Somewhere" sing oy the
Collegiate choir.
"Chenso Pro vencale" and
'T'Heure Exquise." sung by Vir-
GINA Rea in French.
The Collegiate choir singing "Oh
Little Town of Bethlehem" and "The
Infant Jesus." Also Lead Kindly
Light" and God Be With You
Until We Meet Again" sung by the
same choir.
Virginia Rea singing "Olo Folks
at Home" and THE Last Rose OF
Summer"
Irene williams, soprano, singing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
Radio

gram. WIN i3612). New York
Songs WIZ (454.3l New Yorik--wall
Street Journal WIS 1914 81. Chicago
ing. WOR (4O5 p. Newark-Great
North Inn Orchestra. WQJ (447 50 :.
Chicago-Williams Orchestra. one hour.
WTAM (3S9.4). Cleveland-Studio pro-
gram.
Mass.-'fUncle Bill" by WHIP. WOO
t508.2). adelphia-Musical pro-
gram.
: 80 P. M-KDKA Lso9;D. East Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
House
Passed

H. B.. 2o3 MISUNDERSTANDING NTH.
class cities 10 construct sidewalks by reso-
luton Of common council; a to 4.
equal representation in party organisa-
A' H. B. SS529 Acknowledgements.
spoiis. from Monon Il Scks TO ran Creek
0'Y Il. B. B. q ss7 MISUNDERSTANDING.
nutrition courses In public schools. "a
H. B. sos tsummy)-Requires county
engineers to attend annual road schools.
H. B. 1878 tKitch,-Authori1es city
councils TO convert abandoned cemeteries
into city parks in certain cases 81 to 3,
,rf.n, s B 90 !Kngl-Psrmits holders O
10 sue for payment. sS to 1.
Indefinitely Postponed
II. B. $40 tRidenour) farm
Il B. 44s tcarterl-zAppropriated
81 300 to reimburse H. w. Carpenter for
on State road.
8. B. $50 (5radford) Exempted In
corporated womens clubs from taxation.
H. d. 161 (Roe)-Created county reg
istretion boards. abolishing precinct
boards.
H. B. 2o4 tDe Haven)-Prohibited sal.
ularly elected term.
H. B. 203 (De Haven't -Abolished spe
cial state funds. placing all revenues ii
H. B. 232 (De Hsven)-Appropriat
Sc. 1000 for Indiana deep waterways com
H B, 366 tGottschsI) REQUIRED coun
~ road contractors to submit statement
OF weight of materials used before road
could be accepted.
Fl. B. 367 tGottschal) -Required con.
tractors under three-mile road law TO sub
mi. statements showing weight OF ma
etrilis used before road could be accepted
H. B. 404 (Sheetsl Increased salary
OF clerk treasurer in fifth-class city operat-
ing public utility from 5000 10 81 500 a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
SCORES WALK TO WORK
e. Washington Car Service Tied Up
for Thirty Minutes.

City car service on the e. WASH
ington st. line was tied up for thirty
minutes today when motor
dropped from an inbound car near
State ST. on Washington St., at 7:45
a. m. Normal service was restored
at S15, according to James r. Tret-
ton. superintendent of the. Indian
apolis Street Railway Company.
Hundreds of persons late to work,
filled the sidewalks Of L. Wash
ton St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
BIZ Times Special

bU IWNeb HD6ofdT
RICHMOND. Ind. Feb. 25.-Dr.
Bonneville Light for ten years SUI
perintendent of the Richmond dis
trict Of the North Tndiara Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. has announced he will re-
sign next April to take pastorate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
WOMAN 90 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Anna GaschO Celebrates Her
Birthday at Noblesville.
BIZ Tones SpeciaI


NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Feb. 25.--
Mrs. Anna Gascho celebrated her
ninety-eighth birthday today. She
Is the oldest woman In Hamilton
County. enjoys good health and
reads the newspapers without glass
es. She came to Hamilton County
from Pennsylvania In 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25

(405.2), Acknowledgement. WTAM
(2S9.4), Cleveland-Spitainy's Orches-
s:S5 p. M.-KYw C5s5.4) chicago-Mid-
night Revue. five hours. WHO t526),
Des Moines-Banker's Life Orchestra.
10 r. M.-sKFT (467). Los Angeles-Con-
cert; XIII (404.1). Los Angeles-Mu-
sicale two hours; KPO (423l San
heater wCCO (4164), Minneapolis-St
Paul-Dance orchestra. WEEP l475.9),
Boston--Organ from Fenway Theater.
WGN (370.2) Chicago-Jazz Skamper
Greenwich Orchestra. WIS (344,6).
Chicago-Senate Symphony Orchestra.
WREO 1855. %. Lansing, Mich. Wealth
er report. WQJ (447.5). Chicago-Or-
chestra. song. 'sThe Melodian."
IO:45 p. M-wSB (42S.3), Atlanta--Or-
chestra. WEBB (370.2). Chicago-Mu-
cale one hour.
IL 100 p. M.-wCEE (27s). Elgin. III
Midnight dance; WIN (361.2). New
st. Paul--State Theater organ;
LIZ 100 p. MKT (467l. Los Angeles
Patrick Marsh's, Orchestra. WTAY
(253) Oak Park. Ill.--Program OF pop
ular numbers
THURSDAY. FEB. 26
ESQ; 700 and $500 A. M-~KYW
crier" every half hour of the day and
700 4. M--wwJ ts52.7). Detroit-set-
ting-up exercises
0 AS A. M.-wCAL (336.e) Mortified.
Minn.-St. Olaf Chapel Services.