davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
MASONIC LODGE
TO CONFER
DEGREES
Virginia Grand Master to 5e
Guest of Honor at
Clarendon

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March Il.
Tonight will be the feature nignt
for Columbia Lodge, No. $50, A. r.
and A. NJ. which meets in the Ma
sonic Temple in CLARENDON Inc
honor guest will be Charles H. Cal
lshan, grand master of Masons oI
Virginia.
The masters degree will be con-
ferred by the degree team OF tns
lodge. after which banquet VIII
be served.
Arrangements are being, COM
Melted today for the dinner 10 De
given in the home of Mrs. John u.
Neyin, of Clarendon, wednesday,
April 1. The proceeds are. to De
devoted to the Orphans Rome OF
the odd Fellows. at LynchDuTg.
The dinner will be served between
the hours of and s O'Clock.
The Reverend e. l.. Smelling, pas
TOR Of the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church. will conduct services at IL
O'clock tomorrow, and at. o'clock
he will officiate in the Methodist
church in Arlington. Sunday school
=
classes will be held at S:45 q. m,
with C. L. Ahalt presiding, and the
Christian Endeavor Society will
meet in the Clarendon church at
7:45 p. m.
On Monday night the newly
elected officers OF Arlington Chap
ter, No. SO, o. E. S.. of Cherrydale,
will be installed in the firemen's
hall, at 8 o'clock, by Mrs. Mary
Teachum, grand lecturer of the
grand chapter of the District OF
Columbia.
The Reverend Perry L. Mitchell,
pastor of the Clarendon Baptist
CHURCH, announces q special SER
vice will be held tomorrow night
for the Arlington Post. No. 1879.
American Legion, and the auxiliary
unit.
Appearing before Judge Harry II.
Thomas yesterday on a charge OF
illegal possession of an unregistered
still, C. J. Ulery was held for the
action Of the grand jury. He was
released on $1,000, bond.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
COUNTY GRAND.
JURY MEETS
AP R|L 6
LePage cronmiiIer, Of Laurel,
Named, Foreman-To Pick
~ Jurors From AZ Names.

EVANSVILLE, Md, March 81
ANNOUNCEMENT is made Of the selec.
ton. of LePage Cronmiller, OF
Laurel, a former member of the
county board of election supervisors,
as foreman OF the grand jury for
the spring term Of the circuit court
for Prince Georges county which
convenes in Upper Marlboro ON
April 8.
From the following list Of forty.
seven persons there will be selected
twenty-five to serve on the grand
Jury the others to form the first
weeks petit jury:
J. Earl Gingell, Charles j. Obold,
Joseph A. Wells, Leander Brooks,
Alexander Middleton, James w.
Latimer, Anthony B. Poula, J. Roy
Baden, Henry Daingerfield, Henry
B. Orme, Wilfred H. Townshend,
Benson P. Mcdaniel, Henry p.
Kaldenback, William III. Thirles, r.
oliver Moore, James L. King, Tur-
ner L. Funkhouser, Lyman ].
Laughton, J. Burruss Waters, Carl
ton Gibbons, Gershon p. Bickford,
Thomas d. Johns. Charles M. Light.
Down, Michael J. Wyvill, Russell
w. Cross, Henry, Williams, r. Lloyd
Jenkins, Robert Z. Nelson, Charles
l.. Turner. William II. Long, j..
William Wachter. Guy III. Robin.
Prather, William colbert, William
r. BeaH, of Rufus; Joseph W.
Aman, Ernest s.. Shinn, William s.
Ryon, Arthur Buddington, Nathan
Campbell, John b. Gaylor. John
Guy Parker, Burdette Gully.
Reginald Burroughs, Columbus
Richards. William A. Callahan.
Composing the second weeks petit
Jury will be Arthur H. Wood, James
C. Gilroy, Robert A. Naylor, Rob
ert M. Thompson, George w. Daw-
son, John B. Pyles, Hartwell Tuck
Ter; w. Beall Bowie, r. Lee Multi
kin, Herbert M. Hardy, Charles :.
Glass, Benjamin r. Smith, William
s. Collins, Clifford 1c. Gasch, Charles
M. Gilpin. George M. Boteler, Rich.
ard Broaden. William T. Casey.
John A. Griffith, Harrison II. Sa5.
seer. Dominic Lancaster, Guy II.
Trueman, Clifton #. Seger, Merle
Hardy, Ferguson Harrison.
Petit jurors for/the second week
are required to be in attendance at
court on April II.
Requests to be excused from jury
service must be filed with the clerk
of the circuit court at Upper MARI
boro on or before March "a and
no excuse except that Of sickness
of the juror or member OF his
family will be accepted.
The Housekeepers' Club at De.
catur Heights, meeting at the home
OF Mrs. G. Fl. Harris, decided to
start a bank account for each baby
born in families within the circle
OF the club. Mrs. A. r. Lee was
named as chairman of the program
committee for the next three
months, the other members Of the
committee being Miss Mary B. Fen
ton, Mrs. J. H.. Kyner, and Mrs.
Raymond E Evans. Mrs. w. II.
Beattie and Mrs. w. H. Gilbertson
were named to act with Mrs. Marie
B. Whit. principal Of the Bladens-
burg School, In arranging for an
historical essay contest among
pupils OF the fifth, sixth, and sew
enth grades. The essays are to deal
with historic happenings of Bladens-
burg. and vicinity.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
cUBA's PRESIDENT COMING
TO CAPITAL APRIL 10

Exchange of notifications of the
Isle OF Pines treaty il expected to
be held at the State Department on
next Tuesday when Don Cosme de
Ia Torriente, the Cuban ambassa-
dor, and Secretary of State KEEL
logg viii also exchange notes COW
ering the reservations which were
made by the Senate.
The Cuban ambassador is ex-
pected. to leave for Havana April
/. He is resigning and will not
return to Washington.
President Machado Of Cuba is
expected to arrive In Washington
about April 10 for q short, visit.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
WIFE GETS SIS A WEEK
TEMPORARY ALIMONY

Joseph Meyrson, whose wife
Florence Meyrson says he is worth
100000, was ordered today by
Justice Hitz in Equity Division to
give bond of $4,000 not to leave
Washington pending the hearing
of her suit for maintenance. The
wife told the court that Meyrson
said he could conduct his business
equally well in nearby Virginia or
Maryland.
The court also awarded Mrs.
Meyrson temporary aIimony of $75
per week. Attorney T. Norris
Wan1pler represents the wife.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Fashion Nelus of What's Fashion.
Fashion NelD-FqshiOn Right
Plain and Printed Crepe
FrOcks for Smartness
For Misses and Women
s16.5o

Exquisite new colorngs and designs in prints and SOFT
fluttering monotone crepes
Many twopiece frocks he latest popular dress stye
in this selection. .
The younger will undoubtedly select the prints
for their frocks as they're entirely different and
youthful The more conservative woman will find fiat
tering crepe frock in latest plain coors.
All in ALL whether you want party, street. sports, dress
dinner evening frock here is the place to secure it
at saving.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
FARLEY ON LUMBER
STANDARDS IS CALLED

May has been set as the opening
date OF the general lumber stand
ardization conference with Secre-
tary Hoover In Washington, John
w. Blodgett, chairman OF the Gen.
trail Committee on Lumber Stand
ards, announced today.
1t is believed that this meeting,
which will be the third conference
held during the past three years,
will see the program of the stand.
ardization Of the softwood lumber
industry brought to a successful
conclusion, the result Of which will
be an estimated saving to the Amer.
nualIy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
With The
Alibi Artists
"A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Schuldt's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
= BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
Under the Wire.


The Ahbi Column extends con-
gratulations to the new Traffic
Director for the Well-deserved
honor he has received, and wishes
him all success.
That's right noble of US, be-
cause If he succeeds entirely, we
won't have anything to. write
about.
In the meantime, the Alibi Col
umn will help all it can by set
ting before its readers the inter-
esting cases that are decided
under the new regulations.
Genuine Truth Filled.
If we run shy of nice cases,
we may touch 'em up a bit here
and there, like the photographer
does a negative.
What's the use in having an
ugly face when a little tickling
by the brush will make 1t pretty!
A fair exchange is no robbery.
and IL we can substitute a laugh
for a yawn, that's fair enough.
Preparedness.
Speaking Of photographers, Har.
ris and Ewing asked US to come
around and be mugged, In case
anything happened to us in the
next day or two.
It didn't happen, but we went
around anyhow. We went the
same day 1t didn't happen, only
we got there in the morning ana
the crash occurred about 4 In
the afternoon.
Beats Bad News.
That photographer knows his
!, business, all right. He gets the
candidates around before the de-
cision comes out, so he won't
have to tell them to rock pleasant
please, so often.
Heaven Protects Chorus Girl.
He teed us up in so many
poses that we feared he must
have got his dates mixed, and
took us for a chorus beauty.
Until he showed us the proofs.
Harsh things have been said about
chorus beauties, but no one ever
insinuated they could be mis-
taken for anything like that.
But Look &C Us Now.
when he'd got us all arranged
for the first view, a three-quart.
ers closeup, he told US. That's
fine. Excellent. Very good IN
deed. All but your face. Why
do you look so serious? Can't
you smile a hitler"
We did that, and then he
looked serious.
Another Tough dob.
rra 1ava ~ Vroofa Of the eight
different views, and asked us to
pick out the one we liked best.
We went over them pretty care
fully. because we didn't know
what might happen, and then we
went over them again. with no
better results. Now we know
what the Commissioners have
been up against for the last
week.
After half an hour or SO he
tried to help US out (several other
patients were in the ante-room)
and asked US what position we
liked best. We told him, and he
said he hoped we'd get 1t:
A FadeOut.
He appeared to be very sym
pathetic man, especially when he
looked at the proofs. He had
done all that mortal photograph
err could for face, and his con-
science must have suffered dread
fully, but ours is not the chorus
type of beauty.
When everything was finished
but the fingerprints. we went out
and bought a paper.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Kurds Strike at Kharput

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 21.-
Kurdish insurgents in Armenia
have undertaken a new offensive
against the Turkish government,
and are attempting to occupy Khar-
put,
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Gambling Houses Closed

GENEVA, March 21.-All gamb-
ling houses were ordered sup
pressed. effective today under an
edict Of the Swiss national council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
COMMIT E:E|:NVE:N
APPOINTED FOR
RADIO DISPLAY
Broadcast Listeners Head
Announces List for Ex-
position.

Herbert A. Lucky, president of
the Broadcast Listeners Association,
today announced a partial list of
committees for the first annual In
dianapolis Radio Exposition to be
given in Cadle Tabernacle Sept. 81
to 26
The following are on committees;
'Ope hing" Ceremonies Robert L. Moor
CHAIRMAN; Arthur R. Baxter Charles A
Bocookwalter. Felix F. Bruner Henry L
D pithamer' Milton K Foxworthy, Fred G
Hodges. Orlando B. lies, Victor c. Kendall
Felix M MeWhirter, f. F. Moskovics.
L1ci9s NJ wainWT TTi, S C N. MMilismnTsa r'
Publicity, and Special Display: Andrew
J. Allen, Chairman: Blaine McGrath viii
Jenkins, W P Klingensmith, Homer Nc
Kee, william A. Mayborn. Harold c. Sabin.
Gustav G. Schmidt Merle Sidener.
ehafrman:. J. Martin Antrim. Scott 4
Brewer Henley T; Hotel. Nathan 4
ferdinand Meyer q. Ferris oiwin John b
REYNOLDS, Alvah j. Rucker, Victor L
l. Tcf bss:r A 9sSss Gale Asn chair R4sd
Fitchey. r, j. Harris, Robert J. Hoffman.
John A. HOOK. William II. Howard, Stan
ley E. McNeely. H. Guy May John B. Or
man
Womahs Exposition. Mrs. Joseph B.
Kea ing. !chairwoman; Mrs. Edna Kuhn
NJ artin. vice president Mrs. W. H Bobbitt
Mrs William c. Bobbs Miss Natalie L.
Brush. Mrs. g; J. Buchanan, Mrs A. q
Fesler, Mrs. Clyde G. Finnefrock. Mrs. Bert
s. Gadd Miss June Gray Mrs. Curtis A
Hodges Mrs. Chester James. Mrs. Nathan
Kahn Mrs. Ralph E. Remington Mrs
BENJAMIN F Lawrence. Mrs. Felix t. Nc.
Whirter. Mrs. William A Mayborn. Mrs
ms. Mrs. F. c.. Railley. Mrs Lenora <
Sommers. Mrs. IneZ DeWol5 Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Talks Today
5:30-WCAE-WOR.
kDk A-WDAF
6:30-CKAC.
10:00-WRNY.

$3.50 P. ,M.MzwRC C46S.5) Washington
1890 55u +. AMSN@SW RtS5 C41e;44 MINNEAPOLIS
Se}}ncinnSatiI f 6Peha9tra M AS |55S55'
1o Ny r E0r MRao HQ ;gSfa5 H0' Oakland
1915 Ai F. M.-wsB (42S.s) Atlanta
11;eS T. M ME7 1922. Los Angeles s1-
MS4I 1851, Hati-PTosrsm
W WEAo g $685. L esIsanapg9sF pr0
l1;45 r M,-WD'A1F tae6.e' Kansas Gifts
1a 50 n r NJ lE3 81, 4e7 L.. Angeles
ira. XIII t4o5.2J Los Angeles-or-
I:S6 <. Ma,-KEl XII, (4eo Los Angeles
T: Mi-WDAF $500 Kansas City,
s sseSG VS. $3.50 NfT hSrH1F
5:is p. ,M.-w1P (5osa). Philadelphia
$40 p. M.-wEAF (491 81, New York
Me 2Ek VS. zig wcG GPFns wJA also w tyRg
'ts huch h WOO 55o5 inGlh3aia
G RP: 2. Mc.@eswEAR 1904. cleveland-Mu.
g sic, 1WERW 127a>' TaFFytown = An
't ba ( HfD fdAcer soS2 WY East 4d R!sS
6 80 SeT p. Y%ST .EKENE r2ee, sne,,ndo.h-
81 s!asS yAKM asaSE@ca,arsdR
Farm ensemble,
s saa Ejz Wa 7tR3 ls@S~ W. 75rF
Program. WPG (299Sl Atlantic City
ce4s WIw W Q9a 27Q onci AmscSn
7{ R,I F M aoa1srs }49l.@A New y9g r
$50 r M.|Wcco (41G4ys M!nneapolts-
& rs4sisrvi @ir EHo $ N.S v 1Ss
Services. wBz 1883. Springfield =
500 ?. M.-KENE .2eel Shenandoah
Services. K KEbM $500 Beaumont
Music ev''S VIZ IS 81 New Y YeTsMVio-
delphia-cProgram woe 1850. bav.
enport-s ervices WoAI 1S94b)' San
s.is ?. M.NKFUo t5451). st. Louis
$3.50 ?. M.-wRw (27s), rarrytown--
s:[5 r. M.-wHN (8e1.2). New York
$3.50 r; M[KoA 1924. Denver-Trin-
900 p MEEIWH fR; (422.a). cincinnati.-
e:iS z; G1k U.s. '(s57SIssl Hgt 56rIass
$50 P: M,@wFAA G475.e) Dallas-En.
tbertainers. WGEs $500. Oak Park
Concert. voc 1850. Davenport
e:45 r. M.-KGo (ae12). Oakland -
1900 r. MKT C467). Los Angeles
Music. XIII (405.2). Los Angeles
Ii 100 p. M.-wBAP t475.e). TT. Worth
Frolic. VIVID (302 81. Mooseheart-
Studio program
1900 MKT (467) Los Angeles-Mu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

lpolmAlkeri Frances a. Jones. 30. n n O.
Fox All,
Fgn sheet metal worker, Virrinia N.
HaTteson' 90. 9G,lo ID. TSnth. clerk,
Isaac l.. Johnston, 50, 2l5 sA QnopiaL
domestic
Theodore r. Valentine So eos Mapla,
Vinccnt H. Rogers. y. n3a ". Dears
born, Inspector Gcnevt L. oohottree. 81.
''i osoePPE W, bborqrSh' asii Ksnwood
salesman; Marie shoat 60 223 W. Thirty.
First. eionogranher,
geneb Katherine Kempor 10, a0s "
euF fie Byrss n Ber,Sston. 81 9'oM
Twenty First. Htenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
BREAKING OUT
Of BLISTERS
On Face. Sore EruptiOnS
Formed. Cuticura Heals.

My trouble began with break
ing out Of pimples and blisters on
my face. The irritation caused me
to scratch and sore eruptions
formed. At times / had to stay
home from school on account OF
the breaking out, and | could not
sleep at night on account Of the
itching and burning.
tried different remedies with
out relief began using cutieura
Soap and Ointment and they helped
me. ! continued the treatment and
now l am completely healed.y
lSigned) Maurice Bushey, GAPS
Russell ST., Detroit, Mich.
Daily use OF Cutieura Soap, as
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, will
keep the skin healthy.
Soap Csc Ointment Is and Soc. Taleuin Use, Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address
'0utcurA Laboratorief, Dept II, Maiden Mao
8a<k- cutieura Shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Radio PROGRAMS

$40 P. M.I1MCiAE S4s1.s} PittsbprghhN -
sic. wOR \ C4Oo.2). Newark-"Biil'
Wathey in sports.
5:45 P. M.-woC l4s3.6). Davenport
Chimes WOR (405.2), Newark-En
tertainment.
500 P. M-KDKA ls9sI East Pitts
burgh-Scores. WCCO t416.4). Mime
apo7is-s. Paul - Concert, WDAF
465.e Kansas ,o Gity- sch OF cn TN
cert. WIP l50S.2l, Philadelphia--or
ehestra. WLW l4222.3l, Cine sIt b.
gram. WOAW (526). Omaha-Orches
ira. wPG (299.S) Atlantic City-Con
cert.
e:2s P. M.-wGY $3.50. Schenectady
Concert.
$3.50 P. M.--CKAC 1411ll, Montreal- 7, a. 7
Surrh@coneert. MEAA 1850 baI
las--Orchestra. WLW (422;3) Clnen
Concert. also WRC. WGY, WBZ
GAO P. M.-wsAI $3.50, Cincinnati
Chimes concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

20. Worth.
81. Fastidious.
"a. Living beings.
26. Parrots.
%. Ecoffed.
20. Galley having three banks o
oars.
80. To resist effectively.
80. To make a joint.
35. To butt.
81. Insane.
80. To equip.
A. Repository for art collections.
As. Employers.
46. Ravished.
AZ. Traps.
so. Kiln to dry hops (pl warranty.
so. Blemish.
SO. Scab (skin disease).
55. Division Of the calyx plant.
Sc. To lament audibly.
81. Withered.
50. Child's toy.
81. Lump of butter.
SO. Born.
Sc. Bone.
IS. Father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
MARRIAGE Licenses

pS Gss:s N yfH''k an a. 90 r. DiT K g
:. Jerome T. Feits, "a 1856 W. MORT;
:, Lenord c. MorEaq, sS Reid Pit Hazel
Harry H. white, 40 1884 Ashland
salesman Josephine A. GeorEetto, 81, e354
Ashland musician.
Pima NJ, Elrod. %, 315 n. Chester. oper.
ntor.
AdSS T. Cox 22o 666s Julian 6o oe Ss5S
Clarence p. CRAIG. Al. 1895 8. ..Ney
3e YAK new sTlvyS Jersey Xnse omssti a. VOL
Raymond Masse 80, United states Army
soldier; Nellie NJ. Collier. 10, 400 n. Ala
Ferd Good. 30. Cicero. Ind. mechanic.
Lucville L. Robbins, IS. 1905 N, Arsenal,
iohn heyer-dorfrer. "a. 11o9 n. Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

suffered dreadfully with my back.
I thought I would have 20 worry II
out and ! went through this for
.hree years before 7 began taking
the Vegetable Compound which I
saw advertised think Il was eight
bottles that I took. II has been
two years since I took any and
haven't had a doctor since for that
trouble, I do all my washing and
ironing and have gained from ~
to 1888 pounds. I advise all womelN
who suffer physically and mentally
as I did TO give the Vegetable Com.
pound a fair trial. I hope II will 10
as much FOR them as h ala for mo 80
Mrs. r. a. SAUNDERS. III T..
Depot Street, Knoxville, Tennessee
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
TWO CONCERTS SUNDAY

Two concerts will be given by the
Indianapolis Military Band Sunday
under auspices of the park depart
ment. One will BE held at 8 p. m.
at Jameson Park and another at
7:90 p. m. at Fall Creek Parkway
playground. Fall Creek Blvd, near
ThirtietH ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

6:45 P. M-wEAF t491 81 New York
Ph iiS OF the Surf )" band
WRNY (25s:5l, New York-Program
sic wSD l645 St. ,Louis-Theater
music. WNYC 1929. New York-Mu-
sic. WOAW 1921. Omaha Orchestra
WTAM (3se4 A.. Cleveland-Program
WPG (299.SJ Atlantic City-Band.
7;15 P. M.-WSA2 (325.9). Cincinnati
Sextet.
$50 P. M.-KFNF (2oel Shenandoah
Announced WGBS $3.50, New York
THE MinnstreIsy s Of IRELAND s. Ga ae
Concert. WOAW (526l. .Omaha-Hour
s:45 p. M.-KDKA t3091), East Pitts
Fburg-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Building Permits

Ella Healey. garage. 1113 N. olney
e; A. o6S Nicholas. garage. AT N Ban
Jessie Boenwits. excavate. 1920 E. Pal
me- Charles SHSS' Coffin. dwelling. 1888 N. West
Charles Coffin. dwelling. 1887 N. West
Chrales. Coffin. dwelling 455 W. Four
u. H orne. addition. 1858 Ashland
Don Roberts. dwelling. 1856 n. olney
Don Roberts furnace. 1856 N. olney
j. E. Kernel. dwelling. 1853 Congress
], e. Kernel. furnace. 1858 Congress
Kirby 6 Dim. reroof. 1901 N -Ieri
I D. shellenberger dwelling. s2s N. De
L. b. shelienssrger furnace. $50 N. DE-
Dan lie Gore. wreck. 1910 sprngdale
.FeuerIicht. replace 1904 Washington
F. W Greenoush. replace. 1855 N. Me
r. Refers. reroof. 746 Orange, 5000.
8. F, Hamilton. dwelling. 5406 Broad
s. q, Hamilton. dwelling. b414 Broad
tnsisye Manutseturing Company. move
Insley Msnutactur1ng Company. set. s4s
@. F. Tibbs. dwelling. 1908 Bradbury
&C. F. Tibbs. furnace. 1905 Bradbury
w. NJ. Hubert. dwelling. 21o1 Union
Charles Wolf. floor. .e27 Parkway. s225
B. Peterson, dwelling. 52lS Central
u, A. Brossart. garage. 2117 Rowland
East Side MIX Company. garage. 1145
". Sherman. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Today's Best


Copyright, 1925, bu United Press
WEAF', New York, (492 M; WGR'
Buffalo 1913 M 8:45 p. m. EDST-
Goldman band concert.
WIZ, New York asa M WRC'
Washington (469 M; WGY, Schenec-
tady $3.50 M S:25 p. m. EDST-
Philharmonic orchestra.
WTAM, Cleveland 1889 M II mid
night, EST-The mite caps.
KsD. ST. Louis (545 M p. m.
gram.
WNYC, New York (526 M S:15
D. m. EDST-Municipal opera
Aida"
Copyright, 1925, by United Press)
WEAF, New York (492M); WCAP,
Washington (469M; WAR, Provi-
dence (306M); WEEP, Boston (476M;
WCTS, Worcester (268M); WCAE,
Pittsburgh 461M; WWJ, Detroit
(353M), 1920 P. M, EDST-Capitol
Theater program, followed by Gold
man Band.
WICK, Detroit (517M, 9 P. M,
EST-Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
WGN, Chicago (370M, 9 P. NJ,
CDST-WGN singer sand ensemble.
WOAW, Omaha (526MD, 9 P. M.
CDST-Musical chapel service.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (909M. 815 p.
M, EDST-Muncipal concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

tho Change Of
Life. I was very
nervous, could
not sleep and
had melancholy
spells. In fact, I
was nearly IN.
sane az times and
my memory was
almost a blank I
was 80 weak I
could not 40 my
homework halt
? 49, Ill., ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
HooSier Briefs

m 1ICHARD FAUST, T. Of FL
TX wood rode In a cart pulled
IL by his dog all the way to
Frankton. Police there found
him after q frantic hunt by his
parents.
]. G. Wheaton. Seymour. has re-
tired as mail carrier after twenty
five years. Postmaster General New
wrote him a personal letter Of con
graduation.
A pint of white mule was placed
in the corner stone Of a new Office
building at Brownstown as a
sample of the Illicit moonshine.
white mule whiskey OF the kind
most available at this time"
While blowing, j. W. Newton. of
Upton. found a gold watch fob lost
fifteen years ago by A. N. Foster OF
Goldsmith.
Baby daughter OF Henry Carlisle
ran a fish hook through it's lip at
Windfall.
Leroy Cobbum is the new deputy
clerk at Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hollers of
Blufftbn expected to see their two
year-old daughter crushed to death
when the child fell from a scooter
in front OF an auto. The child
escaped with a broken rib.
j. r. Poore is making Hartford
City mouths water. He is exhibit
ing a canteloupe that weighs thir-
teen pounds.
LWOOD Woodmen Of Amer.
r. lea called a smoker. Then
IL some one suggested the
smokes be changed to watermelons.
Henry Csman, lodge banker. left
the hall to get the melons and for
got to come back. Woodfnen are
swearing revenge.
Come on Georgia peaches" says
Bloomington. Basket factory there
has shipped eleven carloads Of peach
baskets to the southern State to care
for the fruit crop.
W. A. Fleenor. Seymour bank
clerk. yanked his wheel and saved
his life when he drove his auto on
crossing. The train missed him
four feet.
Arthur Eller. Upton farmer, man.
gled his hand when a shotgun ex-
ploded as he was climbing over a
fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
TECHNICAL MEN AT TOP

The leaders in radio today are
technical men. Most Of the radio
companies have at their heads
men who have risen through their
technical achievements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
FOR DIX FANS

open-air band concerts and special
late dance programs during tho nexs
two months are the newest hot
weather features to bo slated for
long'distance radio listeners by sta
ton KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
NEARLY INSANE !
AT TIMES
Mrs. Saunders Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pound Relieved Troubles
Of Change of Life.

IT took Lydia Il. Pinkham Vege
table Compound while going through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

Orchestra. wPG (299,s). Atlantic
City-Program wy VISA! s325. "a I Gnsin-
Revue. WTAM $3.50 A. Cleveland
Program. WIP t5O>-2) Philadelphia
Night Hawks.
$50 T: M SK4 a7s 49, sc6 MSn3rsP1
00r rchestra WMc 1881 scn MempRis
Music. WoMB (319). New Orleans
900 T. .M.-KFRU ,394.5,, Bristow
port-Music wRC (46S.5i Washington
e.15 :. M.1KTHs ts74.s) Hot Springs
Review.