davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Today's Best

O,rurioht. 1925. bu United Press
KDKA, East Pittsburgh 1903 Nj, .
p. M, EST-Little symphony or
chestra.
WCBD, Zion (345 M, P. NJ, est
Zion band and soloists.
XII, Los Angeles (467 Nd, 7 p,
M, PCST-University of California
night.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 M; WRC,
Washington (469 M; WIZ, New
York asa M, $3.50 P. M, EST
Bernhard Levitow's salon orchestra.
WEAF, New York and hookup-
10 o. M, EST-Dance music by or
chestra under Joseph Knechts direc-
ton.
Following will broadcast returns
of the Canadian elections:
CFCA, Toronto 1857 M, beginning
at $40 P. M. EST.
CNRO, ottawa (436 M, beginning
at p. M, EST.
CFAC, Calgary Aa6 M, beginning
at p. M, MIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
FIRST COURSE
IN RAISING OF
POULTRY GIVEN
Course to Be Broadcast
Tonight From Station
KDKA.

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.-'Prin-
ciples of Poultry Breeding" is the
subject for the radio correspondence
course in poultry raising which will
be presented tonight in the course
iseries of sixteen lessons being broad
cast weekly from the Stockman and
Farmer studio Of westinghouse sta
ton KDKA.
The course is the first Of several
to be presented by members of the
AGRICULTURAL extension division of the
Pennsylvania State College, in CO.
operation with the National Stock
man and Farmer. The various
lessons in this first course are being
given by five Penn State poultry ex-
perts. T, I. MARS, director Of cor
respondence courses, having given
the Introductory talk. The lessons
are being broadcast at the Thursday
night farm period. The subjects
of the succeeding lessons, and the
| instructors, follow:
principles of Breeding" II. d.
Munroe, Oct. 20.
Selection as the Basis Of the Poul-
try Industry" II. D. Munroe, Nov
8.
Incubation" D. M. Gray, Nov. IL.
Summer Care of Poultry" r. e.
Roberts, Nov. 10.
Housing" r. E. Roberts, Nov.
2e.
Feeding" D. M. Gray, Dec. 8.
Feeding" D. M. Gray, Dec. 10.
Diseases and Parasites" d. M
Gray, Dec. IT.
Artificial Illumination" D. M.
Gray, Dec. "a.
Poultry Farm Management"
Earl Moffitt, Dec. 81.
Marketing Poultry Products" H.
G.. Niesley, Jan. Z.
Marketing Poultry Products" H.
D. Monroe, Jan. IA.
Marketing Poultry Products" H.
D. Munroe, Jan. 81.
Turkeys, Ducks and Geese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
If Ruptured
TyThis Free
Apply 1t to Any Rupture, Old or Re
cent. Large or Small and You
are on the Road Thnt Has
Convinced Thousands
Sent Freet0 Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man or woman,
should write at once to W. 8. Rice, "a
f. Main st., Adams, N. T.. for free
trial of his wonderful stimulating ap-
plication. Just put 1t on the rupture
and the muscles begin to tighten; they
begin to bind together so that the open
ing closes naturally and the need Of a
done away with. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial Even II your rup-
ture doesn't bother you what is the use
of wearing supports all your life? Why
suffer this nuisance? Why run the
risk of gangrene and such dangers
from small and innocent little rup-
ture, the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table2 A host
Of men and women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptures
do not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write at once for this
free trial, as it Is certainly a wonder
full thing and has aided In the relief Of
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at once, using
the coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
LICENSE EIGHT
new STATIONS
One Also Transferred From
Class A to B.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Eight
new Glass A broadcasting stations
were licensed by the Department Of
Commerce during the past week.
while one station was transferred
from Glass A to B. The new sta
lions follow:
Wave Power
lengths. Watts.
wFYD-N. Baker. Muscatine, 80
KsowA. a. Berry Seed Com
pany Clar1nda, Iowa. -. 242 800
WGHB-Geo. II. Bowels Devel-
opments, Clearwater. Fla. 200 800
WBT-Charlotte Chamber OF
Commerce, Charlotte, N. c., 26 250
WABI First universa1ist
Church, Bangor, Maine 80, 240 100
wMAI-M A. Leege Optical
Co. Washington. D. o.. 212.6 10
WWAO-Michiga College OF
Mines Houghton, Mich. 49,, 263 $50
KFOJ--Moberly High School,
Moberly. Mo. ............. 242 10
The transfer:
WOO-Unity School of Chris
tianity. Kansas City. Mo. 273 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

ssrgb MEDKA sy sS2R n oseAs Rsss
WIS g5S New SFsSsssPP-$$;sSss%
Anita Loos and yohn Emerson. VIA WHAs
WIZ WIZ (5$Sg Des pr MgHss~9SI1sfs
and MaN Answers e1S' Lifes o jokes; ipoiitics.
s:eSS +, S NV fSs$S a. Chicago ' Nc
springfeidWEvening of opera. WCBD
1914 81, Zion--Zion Band WCAU
($5sj. RhiiadelRRiar p xoMSN2sTssS
York---Concert ensemble also, WEEI,
WIFI. WAR, WCAE. VOC. WSAI. WWJ.
WEAR 1$s9; ~, Clevsland-Progrsml
webs 15;sl; :, Neoy zoY ork1Cy ~;
c s2PEaieo sonc @eN wiz 1fSo |3e1 ~ New
WHO 1921 Des Moines-Trio, Will
(273). St. Louis--Music:. WJR OLD,
PontiacUunityoersity. Of Michigan VII; pro
den talk; Boy Scouts. WORD (275l,
Batavia,-Trio;. Sunday school. MsB
if7S.s}. HartAiorsd@binnsr music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
PROGRAM WILL
BE ON SUNDAY
AtWater- Kent Artists to Be
on Air.

The following program will be
broadcast by the Atwater-Kent Radio
Artists Sunday evening through
WEAF and the A. 7. and 7. hook-up
Of stations at 8:15 p. m:
Aria. 'Depuis lie Jour-" from Louise"
Mary Lewis.
(a) "Serenade" ............. Arensky
(SS} "fr isPr Song" from 'Die MeistsE:
si"S'i Paul 'Kochanski "
ta) From, the Land of the Sky Blue
(b) Rain" ..,...,... Pearl Curran
lei 1.-The Answer. j. Huntington Terry
Mary Lewis.
(a) "Gopak" Moussorgslxy-R achmaninoft
(b) pale Moon 80. Logan Kreisler
(c) 'Yota Aragoneza". 49,. Sarasate
Paul Kochanski.
(a) MY Lovely Celia" !. Munro-Wilson
10 valgovinds Boat Song 1850.
e., "fhe Holy Child. Ea aainT Martin Martin
Mary Lewis.
Mary Lewis and Paul Kochan.i1
NJ Elmer; izolier at the piano for Miss
Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Dancing

7:15-WREO.
7:30-WPRC-WHAS.
S:00-WTIC.
S:30-WRW-WSMB.
9:00--WEAF - WCAE - WWJ
-WSAI.
9.30-WJZ--WOA1.
10O0-WEAF-WGN.
10:15-KTHS.
Observation-Disclosures.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
VIZ 9 NJ

Merchants Heat and Light 20.
268 Meters.
Thursday, Oct. 20.
6 to 6:30-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
$50 to boys hour. F. F.
Belser, Indianapolis Council
Boy Scouts of America.
z to S-Gus Edwards lie Para
dis Orchestra, Allen Beaumont,
pianist.
s 10 S:30-Community Chest
program.
1890 to 12-Gus Edwards lie
Paradis Orchestra. Alice
Monninger, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Talks Today
5:30-WCCO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
6:35-KYW.

(333.3). Springfield--Music. WBCN
1861, Chicago-Musical COMEDY; liEhI
s s3pera W Wa R3Is} hPIoanStlapeMuslc
T Sso weR t97 w "a N 1900 X VII &EEi
WSAI. WV, woo. WCAE. WTIAiGd'
WEBB t3?059' Chicagow0rchestra; l. en-
#S WSps s11SS 5 s S SSE BsFk
Ga,ssIcsl, RprosreWWH WIN WSSsHfFs '@NSe ew
Y YerfmProsra@. wiP tb0S.a1: Phfils-
3 %EIB sCs s eoneFs
WIZ MNRR( S494S6 Ghtssgbb pGgst d@s
program. WNYC 1920, New York
Orchestra. wPG (299. 81. Atlantic City
Worldwide excursions. WQJ (44I rssyr ,
(454.3). New York-Orchestra WHY
(25S5). New York-Qrchestra, WRC
(46S.5), Observation-Disclosures talk
:i5 PM .-WGY (379.5) Schenectady-o
United States Army Band; also WRC.
VIZ. WPG (299.s), Atlantic CttyM7o
Board of Education program. WREO
l28b.bl Lansing-0rchestra cA,..
30 p, M.-WLS (3446). Chicago
Prof Nakutins program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 Sac Fl Mw wG96 4 43ea
ST. PSulShildren prP9g gn9Psr W CEnS
WGN (37O.25. Chicago-Organ. WGBS
(315.6), New .York--Popular songs.
WGR }319l Bgffalo-Lopez % Orches TI,S
(299.8), Atlantic City--Sports; organ.
WBz (333s3). Springfield-EE
5:45 p. M.-WFI 1894. 81, Philadelph!a-
Orchestra. woo (4s3.6). Davenport
500 p'I =. NINA t252). Shenandoah
Dinner music; talk; sports, WD!ASF
1865 81. Kansas City, School of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Silent Today

Central, KFAB. xxx,
KFDM, KENO, KFUO, KSD,
WCEE, VIVID, VOL, WOWL,
WILL, WOS, WSUI.
Eastern, CKAC. CNRM,
CNRO, PWX, WAAM, WANG,
wBAV, WCAP, WDWF,
WEBB, WHAZ, WILT, WOO,
WOR, WTAM, WAX. WIP.
Far West, WHOA, XIX,
KOA, WWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

f6NDLEION-
Williams Battery & Electrical Co.
PLAINFIELD-
Hancock Electric Company.
RICHMOND
Chenoweth Electric Service Co.,
113 e. Main st.
Kiser Radio Shop, 10th g. Main st.
R0ACHDALE-
Hanna & Vending.
ROCKVILLE
E. J. Coleman, south side Square.
RUSHvILLE-
Leach's Rug &; Carpet Store, y
1922 w. Second Street.
ST. PAUL
st, Paul Hardware Company.
SHELBYVILLE-
J. G.. DePrez Co., Is Pub. So.
Cables Auto Electric Service,
81 E. Broadway
SHERIDAN
Ray A. Rees.
SPARTANBURG-
oOWCu W 11OldudJ'
SPENCER
Spencer Auto Co., 46 E. Market St.
sPRINGPoRT-
H. r. Bunner
STILESVILLE-
o. F. Shartle.
TERRE HAUTE-
A. Herr, Inc.
Pentecost & Graft Co.,
400 Wabash Avenue
The Root Dry Goods Company.
THoRNToWN-
Ralph A. Millikan.
Upton
Porter's Pharm, 8 s. Main St.
UNION CITY
Hub Motor Service.
UPLAND
Citizens Telephone Company,
WAVELAND-
@. w. Spencer & Sons.
WEST LEBANON
E. A. Hamilton.
WHITESTOWN-
Ed. Gray, Hardware.
WINCHESTER
O. F. Pierce & Son.
YOUNG AMERICA
0bie Hursh
LOUISVILLE
A. H. Smith Company.
'llapa1ay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

$50 p. M.-wRNY (e5s.5). New York
%T5 SIISa (SHBskR East
sity OF Pittburgh. WCAU (25Sl; Phils-
de1phia0oReeital. WEAF 149 a 81 o Ne%
SPythian Glee, Club. WFAA 1922,
Dallas-Entertaine WGNS }379S}'
S MY Yos Is, %$i6
1850, Hartford--Talk. THE Police
man Foes TS School Toe" cn,o.so-
e:45 2. M.GWTIC (475.9J. Hartford
s.5 Rinq e. M%.u@s iii t454s). New York
100 2. M.S-KFNF (268), Shenandoah -
Indian Mission concert. KDKA (3Oe.l).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

iand-7Meiody, Maids; W g 5S319N9,lI,
w w WIN (3e1.2 New
York-varied entertainment. WHIT
l4O0). Chicago-Music; organ: tenor.
ist S" VIZ CASA 81 :, New York-6rches-
ira WMA0 VIZ I444e75la cehieTs sg% TGTf&
% SFehsstsa % Srehestra WoMxx Sg%S(
music. woK CHA
Chicago-Orchestra music. VIZ
WRC (46S 81, Washington---Trfo. WBZ
1889, Springfield - Educational
|, :fS r. M.-wEEI 1880. Boston
Talk by Malcolm Nicholas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
SNOW BLINDS DRIVER

Auto Struck BY Train-WOman
Will Recover.
BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Lewis
Kimberlin today is recovering from
injuries sustained when she drove
her automobile in front of O pass
enger train here.
The woman was blinded by the
heavy snow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
LEAGUE
BACKS DEATH
RULE
Electrocution Regulation That
Caused Controversy Not
New, Is Claim

The "twenty-four-hou rule" for
eIectrocution of all sick, stray
female dogs, adoption of which by
the Washington Animal Rescue
League, on June II, resulted In
the resignation OF Mrs. Frances II.
C. Burnett from membership in the
league, today was defended in q
statement published by the execu.
tive committee of the league. +
THE twenty-four-hour rule that
was established at our meeting June
II was not a new one, the COM
nittee announced. I'VE simply in
cIuded all sick. stray females, I'm
less their suffering was so great
they could not be kept.
1--WE want our friends and the
public to know that all well dogs,
male and female, are kept until all
hope of finding their owner is ex-
hausted, then the females are put
to sleep and the males placed in
fine homes.
I'VE handled 10000 animals last
year and did it in the gentlest, ten
derest way possible"
The controversy leading up to
the meeting of June II and the
resignation of Mrs. Burnett result
ed from the electrocution of Mrs.
Burnett's pet, "Tinker-Bell," eleven
days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
NEW BUS LINE
To ANNAPOLIS
OFFERED
President Doyle, of w. 3. & A.
Road Asks Franchise-Op-
poses Arnold Plan

The washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railroad Com
pany today notified the Public Util-
tiles Commission that it is willing
to operate buses between Washing
ton and Annapolis. A similar ap.
plication was filed several days ago
by the washington Motor Coach
Company, of which Leon Arnold is
president. Arnold also heads the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany.
The railroad line objects to the
granting OF the application OF the
coach company for bus privileges
to Annapolis.
1--WE respectfully submit wrote
James J.. Doyle, president OF the
Washington. Baltimore and Annnp.
oils, to the Public Utilities Com
mission. that it is unfair to per-
NIT competitive motor bus Compel
ton with q company which has
such substantial investment for
the purpose Of furnishing transpor-
tation TO the public.
IF through the CO operation Of
your body, with the Public Service
IOH1In1SSAOD VA MAJ OGt VIII
pany could be granted an exclusive
franchise for such bus operation as
will properly serve the public be-
tween the points mentioned, we
stand ready to make the necessary
application. and upon being granted
such permit we will place the serv-
ice in effect"
Officials of the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis, are Of the
opinion that public convenience does
not at this time require motor
bus line between Washington and
Annapolis. The company, however,
had planned a bus serviSe for 1921,
when the National Defense High
way win have been completed.
This highway will reduce the dig
lance to Annapolis from forty.two
to thirty miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
MYSTERY Wells
WHITE HOUSE
CHANGES
Society Gossips on Shift IN
Social Staff But No Ex-
PLANTATION is Made

The return to the pre- Roosevelt
system of having the State Depart
naent take charge of formal social
functions at the White House, CO.
incident with the retirement of Miss
Laura Harlan as social secretary to
Mrs. Coolidge, was dominant topic
of gossip In Washington society to-
day.
The real significance of the
change. It is believed, is to be
found in the fact that Colonel Sher-
wood A. Cheney, recently appointed
military aid to the President. prob
ably will assume the complete man
agement of White House social
events, with Charles l.. Cooke, of
the State Department, taking charge
Of the routine of the formal func.
tons.
When Lieutenant Colonel c. o.
Sheriff. was relieved of his duties
at the White House SO that he
could give his entire time to his
work as Director of Public Build
ings and Public Parks, Colonel Sher-
wood A. Cheney was made military
aid. and has established his head
quarters In the White House proper.
He has taken over the duties dis
charged by Major Oscar Solbert.
junior military aid, now On leave
Of absence who, it is believed, will
be given another assignment when
he returns.
The retirement of Miss Harlan is
believed to be due TO the fact that
Colnel Cheney insisted on having
hand in the social management of
the mansion. and that he was sup.
ported in this demand either by the
President or Mrs. Coolidge. No ex-
PLANTATION OF the sudden decision to
rake the change in the social ad.
u1inistfation OF the White House
has yet been made. The official
statement said nothing on the sub
jeet and Miss Harlan refuses to
talk.
One explanation of the change is
advanced in the fact that a consid-
erahle saving Of money win be pos.
sible under the new system. The
State Department personnel viii alb
serb the social work for which q
White House staff now is kept, and
the White House budget may thus
show . reduction during the next
fiscal year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
PROMOTIONS TO
Be ACTED ON
BY BOARDS
Supply, Chaplain and Con-
struction Corps of Navy
Are Affected

Three boards have been appoint
ed by the Secretary OF the Navy
to select officers for promotion In
the supply, chaplain and construc.
ton corps Of the naval service
during the month Of July.
For the supply corps the board
to select an officer to be rear adj
miraI will consist of the following
members: Rear Atlmirals Thomas
T.. Cowie and John s.. Carpenter.
retired; Thomas s. Jewett and
Frank r. Arms Lieutenant orlo
S. Goff has beden appointed re.
corder for the board. which will
meet July IL.
Another board Of the same corps,
to select officers to be promoted to
commander and captain. will con-
sist Of: Rear Admiral Thomas s.
Jewett and Captains Joseph j..
Cheatham. John II. Merriam,
Charles Conard and Trevor w.
Leutze, with Lieutenant Orlo Goff
acting az recorder for this board
which will meet July 20.
On July 20 the board to select
chaplains viii meet at the Navy
Department, and will comprise
Captains John B. Frazier, Curtis
Fl. Dickens. Matthew G. Gleason,
Evan w. Scott and James u. Mac
Nair, Captain MacNair serving as
recorder FOR the board. It IL un-
derstood that three chaplains will
be promoted to the grade Of com.
mander and two to the rank Of
captain.
The selection board for the con-
struction corps Ii to meet July ID.
and wiz be composed OF the fol.
lowing officers: Rear Admiral John
T. Tawresey and Captains Elliott
Snow, Richard M. Watt, Daniel e.
Nutting and Harry T. Wright.
Lieutenant James @. Mcpherson
IL the rannrnar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24

DISABLED
VETS
Their Legislative Agent Tells
How Enthusiasm Of citi-
zens Has Cooled
BY international News Service.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 24.-Public
enthusiasm toward the veterans of
tho world war has perceptibly cooled
since the armistice, Thomas Kirby.
Legislative agent of the Disabled
Amer can Veterans, charged here
today at the annual meeting of the
organization.
This feeling, he said, has not
been limited to any class or any
section, but has spread from coast
to coast and from border to border.
Kirby produced figures showing
that 90, $50 Americans were killed
and 205,690 were wounded in action
in the world war.
while these are the figures Of
war, the statistics or peace are
most impressive, since during the
last twelve months 4,212 former
service men have died from war
disabilities, bringing up the total to
more than $4,000 who, since the
arnistice, have answered the last
roll CALL" Kirby said. This means
that approximately half as many
have died from service scars az
were killed on the field OF battle, Y
Kirby asserted that unscruplous
promoters are proving around
the country, raising funds from
well meaning citizens who have felt
they were contributing to the re.
lief Of men wounded in the great
war;
Muchs or this money only en-.
riched the anen who thus sought to
prev against the interests Of the
veterans, he said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
kEARNs MAY MANAGE
oLoRlA,s BUSINESS

Los ANGELES, June 24.--A
rumor to the effect that Jack
Ksarns, thu pugilistic manager, y
to handle the business affairs Of
Gloria Swanson. screen star. was
given wide circulation In Hollywood
today.
Ii was reported that offers for
the actress services had been re.
ferred to kearns. who ID in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
YosEMlTE's ONLY
CAPTIVE Is HAPPY

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK,
June 24.-Among all the thousands
of birds in Yosemite National Park
there is just one that lives In cap
tivity. He prefers captivity TO
freedom.
He is q little hnnming bird be-
longing to Miss Margaret Morton.
OF Plymouth. Mass. sumrnering at
Camp Curry.
Miss Morton found the bird In
the clutchesAof a huge spider. She
killed the spider and rescued the
tiny bird.
Naturalists here are amazed that
the bird has been able to live. as
humming birds rarely live when
captured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
MT. RAINIER TO ELECT
MAYOR AND COUNCIL

A new mayor and town council
will be elected on July Is at Mount
Rainier, Md. following the action
of the present mayor and town
council resigning In body last
night.
The appointment Of town az.
SCISSOR was the cause of last nights
action. Councilmen Fl. r. Clayton,
John A. Weller and Warren w.
James favored the appointment, Of
Charles w. ReicheIt, while Mayor
Kenneth Bovay and Councilman
Louis Resented opposed him.
Before they resigned the mayor
and the council agreed to the ap-
pofntment OF John w. Haywood
and 4. w. Randolph as com.
promise tax assessors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
Tomorrow.

Concert-The Marine Band In the
Sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds 1t
7:30 o'clock
Meeting--The New Jerusalem Lodge
No. . Of the Maaons.
MeettnG--WiIIfam r. Hunt Chanter
No. 16 OF the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Entertainment--By the Jobs DauRh-
ters following session of Warren c.
Harding Chapter. No. 16 of the
%. e. S.
Luncheon-Under che auspices Of the
home board of Bethany Chapter. No.
% Of the o. r.. s. at 2O11 G street
northwest at o'clock
Package Party--Cnder the auspices
OF the Martha washington Rebekah
regular meeting.
Meeting Washington Company Of
the Knights Of Pythias.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
To-day.

Today.
Entertainment under the auspices OF
Columbia Lodge. No. 26, of the knights
OF Pythias in the Pythian Temple 1912
Ninth street northwest tonight.
Meeting--The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association in Sherwood Pies
byterian Church at 8 O'Clock.
rtainment--Under the auspices OF
the Naional Press Club--the first show
ing OF the pathe serial, play Bali
with he Washington baseball team as
guests.
Graduation--of the Emerson Insi-
tute in the auditorium of the city Club
at o'clock tonight.
Brethren In Christ Sunday School at
Glen Echo leaving the church in spe-
cial cars at 1880
Outings = At Chesapeake Beach-The
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church sun
DAY school, The Northeast Business
Mems Association and the sunday school
OF Grace Episcopal Church. George-
Brdgez-Under the auspices Of the
american Association Of University
Women beginning at s:30 followed BY
a tea.
Meetings. Masonic Lodges--Harmonv
No. II. Warren G. Harding, No, so
Chevy. Chase. No. 40 and National,
Entertainment--"A rrip Around the
World" under the auspices of Gavel
Chapter of the Order cf the Eastern
Star. Machines will leave Peace Mon
ument at o'clock
MISUNDERSTANDING Chapter. No. IL.
Of the o. e. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
MAN, 1o2. FAILS 70 GET
WORK DISAPPEARS

HORNELL, 1t. II. June z4.-He-
lieved to have become respondent
when he failed to obtain work,
John Hodges. 100, who made his
home with his son. Thomas, On Big
Creek, two miles from this city, 10
missing. and 1t Is feared has met
with misfortune.
He disappeared from hts home
several days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
BURNSIDE CORPS SEEKS
NEW CUPS AND SAUcERS

Burnside Corps. No. 4, w. r. c.,
will hold special meeting tonight
with q cup and saucer as the price
OF admission. II is explained this
method is being used to replenish
the china of the corps.
Entertainment tonight is in charge
OF Mrs. Rose Pennell, while Mrs
Emma Dean and Mrs. Mary North
will serve on the refreshment and
reception committees, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
8 VIRGINIA PoSToFFIcES
RATINGS ARE ADVANCED

The classificati ton of three Vir-
ginia postoffices has been advanced
from second to third class by the
postmaster general. .'ne postoffices
affected are Rosslyn, Strasburg,
and Fort Eustis.
Four other offices were reduced
from third to fourth class. They
are Cootes Store. Roxbury. South
Clinchfield, and Tempefanceville,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
2 to Die for Hi-Jaoker Shaving

VICTORIA, b. c.. June a.
Owen B. Baker and Harry Sowash
were found guilty today OF the
murder Of Captain w. j.. ellis, In
a hi-jackIng expedition near Sidney
Island, September is last, and were
sentenced to be hanged September
4, next.