davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
PATRONESSES NAMED
FOR BRIDGE BREAKFAST


That the bridge breakfast" to be
given for the benefit Of the House
of Mercy on Wednesday, December
2, at 1 o'clock at the Mayflower is
to be very smart affair is evil
denced by the names of distin'
guished women who are patronizing
the breakfast and the very large
number of boxes and tables already
engaged. Many box and table
holders WI attend only the break.
fast, leaving later to fill afternoon
engagements, and many others Will
arrive at the party just in time
for bridge or nah jong, so that in
one way or another the most
prominent women in Washington
society will support this important
benefit by their presence.
The committee In charge Of the
bridge breakfast is headed by Nine.
Ekengren, who is assisted by Mrs.
Allan w. Dulles and Mrs. e. F.
Andrews as vice Achairmen, and
with Mrs. william M. Butler, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. p. Lee
Phillips, and Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur completing the committee.
Nine. Ekengren announces as
patronesses for the breakfast Nine.
de Riano, Nine. Peter, Nine Wal
lenberg, Nine. Simopoulos, Mrs.
Frederick Gillett, Mrs. Curtis VII.
bur, Mrs. stephen B. Elkins, Mrs
Delos Blodgett. Mrs. w. Harry
Brown, Mrs. J. Harry Covington,
Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs. Paul
Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Cresson Newbold, Mrs. Orme viii
son, jr., and Mrs. Charles Boughton
The Delta Psi Omega Alumni
Association of the University OF
Maryland will meet for their third
annual banquet this evening
in the garden house of the Grace
Dodge Hotel. Professor G. E.
White, Professor NJ. b. Me1isay
and r. M. Watkins will give brief
addresses. Among the guests OF
honor who will be present are Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas e. Watkins,
Doctor Nellie Stephenson, Judge
j. III. Shepherd, of Berwyn, and
Doctor and Mrs. De Voc Meade
and Doctor Mark Welsh.
What's FUNOMENAL about next
v,170 VS.. w n him kOpN Hpruld9 Xas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
10 SPEAK ON LITTLE
THEATER MOVEMENT

HI SFEAh UN IlIILE
THEATER MOVEMENT
The League of American Pen
Women of the District of Columbia
will entertain Victor Kerney and
members Of the cast of the Wash
ington Guild Theater at tea on
Sunday afternoon, November %, at
the local clubhouse, 1909 II street.
Mr.. Kerney will give an address on
the little theater movement and
demonstrate, by means of a ninia-
eture model, effective lighting, deco
rations and other stage technique.
-
By special invitation Viktor Flam.
beau. who lately returned from
China, spoke in Chinese costume on
Strange Customs of the Orient"
at the Business High School, Ninth
and II streets at l o'clock today.
A small exhibition of Chinese art
was shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo K. Chase, Of
Pennington, Conn. will arrive to-
morrow at the Willard. Mrs. Chase
is motoring from her home in
Pennington to Washington.
DIR. YOUNG no SPEAK
TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Miss Bertha Swan win be the
hostess and win preside at the
luncheon given by the American
Association of University Women
at the club house tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock in honor OF
Doctor Arthur N. Young, economic
adviser of the State Department,
who will speak on Economic
Questions and our Foreign Rela-
TONS
Saturday evening at s o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

she will be greeted by her former
students
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

Charles g. Thorn, Mrs. J. II
Trumbull, Mrs. Marie Tobey, Mrs
Charles Trainer, Mrs. L. M. Thomp
son, Mrs. Phillip Vansant, Miss he
becca Worthington, Mrs. George
Worthington. jr., Mrs. Lee F. war
rem, Mrs. Allan E. Walker, MRS
c. Boughton Woods, Mrs. olive
B. Dexter and Catholic Women's
Benevolent Legion, st. Matthew
Council, 1876.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

What's FUNOMENAL about next
Sundays Washington Herald? Yes,
you're rights the 12-Page Comic
Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
CONTINUED from Page ~

COhIlHueu IIOm rage
grace, Archbishop Michael 7. Cur
ley, will be present on the evening
Of December 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Silent Today
WSUI, WOAI, WLW.
WSAI, WMAK, WIP.
WHAZ, PWX, WIFI.
xxx, KGO, WBZ.
| WCBD, CKAC.

To ooa 'tS tissns b RsTTnDGEsooMpssSsst2e
Jefferson G5ty1HgsSeal pr,ogFtam farm
WV (a5$,t7T)'o. lDetroit"orchestra
S:16 p. M.-WMAQ (447 81. Chicago -
Community choir.
$50 p. M.-WAHG $3.50. Richmond
Hill-Orchestra, soloists.
S:25 p. M.-wHN 1861 ~, New York
s's Concert e. M julian KRIS fsHap S3
Hot Springs-One. Hundred and Fifty
third Infantry, Band of Conway WE Eaa
$685.. PhiIadel phia--orchestra. VINO
(4997), Observation-Disclosures WGY
(379.5). Observation-Disclosures. solo
M b1 "a (s;2 S n- DsnysrQ %ReS
hours; ar wSS (s592{ G6RRiiseaassoo -SSa1z
Ns GM T FoTo 5sists W WEMc $s5
WGR (5iSl BuffsIo@.oEehesira. Wis
lists. WoAW 1926. omaha~Program
9:1O p. M,-KTHs (374.8). Hot Springs
Orchestra.
9:15 P. M.-wCAP C469). Washington
Orchestra. three hours.
$50 p. M.-wCEE (275.D. Ehgin--Pro-
ggr cng o one and half hours Wild
Dance. WIN (361.2). New York-Re-
view
organ E M 4ecsa ksS 525 Sc Hs5.
strumental, one hour. WIS (344 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
VETERANS TO
HEAR singer
SChumann-Heink Will At
tend National Convention.

BIZ Times Special
OMAHA, Neb.. May 15.-The
presence Of Americas best-known
~"Gold Star Mother" Madame Erne.
stine Schumann-H eink, the beloved
prima donna, who is coming here at
her own expense in keeping with
her annual custom of attending the
wounded vets national conventions,
will be one of the outstanding
features Of the fifth annual national
conclaye Of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War. to be
held in Omaha, June 20 to June Of.
Madame Schumann- Heink is to
sing at the public opening session
Of the big convention in Omaha s
municipal auditorium, June %, and
she will give a special song recital
exclusively for the wounded and dis
abied veterans, Tuesday night, June
2S.
From 5000 to 10000 Disabled
American Veterans and their
families are expected here for the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
LEGION is BROADCASTING
st. Paul Judge to Advocate En-
dowment Fund Tonight.

Judge Royal A. Stone of st. Paul,
Mimi, will broadcast a radio pro-
gram on The American Legion En-
dowment Fund project at 7:45 p. M,
today, from Station WCCO. wave
length AIS metres. 1t was announced
at national Legion headquarters to-
day.
Judge Stone is a member of the
board of directors of the Legion's
$4,000 Endowment Fund for dis
abled veterans and orphans of the
World War. Fletcher American Ma
tional Bank here has been named
the depository for the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
PARTISAN SEES
DAY when CITY
MUST REBUILD
SkysCrapers Will Replace
Five-Story Homes
Along Avenue.

PARIS, May 15.-Viewing with an
expert and prophetic eye the de-
velopment of Paris as the artistic
capital of the world, Pierre Patout,
one of the architects OF the EXPOSE
ton of Modern Decorative and In
dustrial Artists, which is to be in
augurated this spring, predicts that
by 1910. the center Of business will
have moved away from the boule-
wards and the Bourse to the Champs
Elysees. >,sSkyscrapers hundreds of
feet high will replace the palatial
homes of five stories that now line
that world renown thoroughfare.
Present building laws prevent the
erection of higher structures but
Architect Patout thinks this diff
Guilty will be easily overcome.
Paris will be more cosmopolitan
than ever, while conserving its
Partisan atmosphere. There are
actually more than half a million
foreigners in this city OF a population
OF over four millions. In fifteen
years the foreign population will
amount to over 80 per cent. Just
now the most difficult problem fac
ing the Paris municipal authorities
Is that of the street traffic. They
have adopted the one-way streets
and are experimenting with making
automobiles park on odd days of
the month and vice versa, but the
CONGESTION in the center OF the city
is worse than ever.
Patout believes the final solution
will come by the construction Of an
entirely new system OF avenues,
with special tracks for automobile
and other heavy traffic. segregating
it from the pedestrian and other slow
traffic. Underground passages and
viaducts will eliminate much of the
danger Of street accidents.
The boulevards and the narrow
streets east of the Opera will rele-
gated to the museum stage. New
corners will take trips down to stand
for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

ChicagowrE9rd and Glenn Time half
view, half hour, WCCO (416.4J. Min
neapolis:St. Paul--Dance.
1880 7. M.-WoAw (526) !, omaha--Or-
1918 T. M-wsB t42s.s). Atlanta-En-
Ii s Midnighf-KF t4es.s,. Los Angeles
M5o9inesmbance. VINO (4997j, Mem,
LIE MbwP4T troIs 1885, sss ,u Eaass
Concert, woJ 1913. ChicagogHotsy
Totsy Hour.
SATURDAY, MAY 10
$50 A; M.-KYw (5354). Chicago
Morning exercises. world Crier'' every
1900 A. M.-wwJ (s52.7). Detroit-se; :
11:O0 A, M.-WBAv (2e3 81. Columb,
@ Gal mMsio WIKI (27a). Cleveland-vo-
l1:SS 4: M-wwJ ts52.7). Detroit-or-
1879 ,s:sS %NwcK &c era s 81. 1oqts-Mg.Ic.
burgh-Luncheon concert.
900 r. M.-WHK (273), Cleveland
Ch!ldrens program. WWJ (352.7). De-
troit-Orchestra.
e:5b r. M.-WWJ t352.7), Detroit-Base-
loo ?. M.-wHAs tsee.s). Louisville
500 P; M-KDKA. (soe.1), East Pitts
burgh-Band WICK N5i9). Detroit
Ensemble wEAF (491 81, New York
Dinner concert synagogue services
WTAM t3s9.4). Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

1851 81, New York-Orchestra. VINO
(499.7), Memphis-Radio talk.
S:4O P. M.-KOA (322.4) Denver-Book
of knowledge.
7:45 P. M.-wJY (4O5.2l. New York
Field q and stream talk banjioist Wis W.
s ?. M.-KFDM (315.6) Beaumont, Tex.
Concert, three hours. KYW .(535.4),
r Chicago-Review. four and half hours.
WEBB (370.2), Chicago-Dance. vocal,
one hour. WANG 1915 81. Long Island
Radio question box. WCCO (416.4l q.
Minneapolis-St Paul-Musical program.
WDAF t3656). Kansas City-Popular
program, two hours. WGR t319)
Buffalo@Robert Fletcher = and friends.
WIS (344.6) Chicago-Evening farm
program. WILT (394.5) Philadelphia
Morning Glory Club three hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

University Alumni wGN 1902, Chi
BostonWEn Entertainers. WGR 1870 .
Buffaio-Orchestra. wHB (366.6) :,
Kansas City-Men's and boys hour.
WIS (344 81, Chicago-Glee Club. quar-
tet. WMAQ (447. 81 Chicago - Wide
Awake Club. musical geography. VITO I;IS
WWJ (352.7. Detroit-Orchestra.
wTAS .(3028), Elgin-Music. one and
half hours.
7:1O p. M.-woAw 1920. Omaha -
Sport events.
7m5 p. M.-wJY (4o5.2). New York.
Current topics barytone.
Program WBAP (475.9). FIT. Worth
Dance orchestra, one hour. WCCO
(416.4) Minneapolis-St Paul-"Aid for
the Farmers" Senator Arthur Capper,
Kansas WHAS (399.8). Louisville -
Children's home concert WHO (52fl
Des Moines-nes Moines vocalist. WIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
SHIRLEY is APPOINTED

Governor Jackson's office has an
'nounced appointment of Luther j.
Shirley, Indianapolis. as member
Of the State board of embalmers, to
succeed John Paul Ragsdale, Indi-
annapolis, whose term expires today.
Ragsdale has been secretary Of the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Today's Best

Copyri0ht. 1895 on United Press
WGR, Buffalo, s p. m. EDT-
Cademan's opera "Shanewis.'
KTSH, Hot Springs, $40 p. m.
CST-Band orchestra and concert.
WEAR, Cleveland, p. m. EST
Western Reserve alumni night.
WGY, Schenectady, p. m. EDIT
WGY players.
KEW, Portland, 1890 p. m. Pest
--Hoot Owls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
CUBAN ASSASSINATED
Leader Of Liberal Party Victim of
Three AssaiIants.
~ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, May 15.-Representa.
tive Joseph R. Cano. leader of the
liberal party. was assassinated short
ly Before midnight by one Of three
men who attacked him as lie was
leaving the Jay Alley Game build
ing. His assailants escaped.
Two years ago Cano killed Con-
gresham Manuel Alonzo after a
political quarrel and went to Europe.
After an amnesty bill was signed he
returned and was reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Oa1lci1l$bni9llt

7:00-WGAz, WGR, WWJ.
7:S0-WBAP. WIN.
S:00-WWJ.
S:30-WGY, VINO.
9:00-WGN.
9:30-CNRT.
10:00-WEBH, WCeO.
1O:9O-WFBM, wOAW.
11:00-WHO, VINO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Island-v aried musical program two
hours. WCAE (461 81. Pittsburgh
Current Motor Topics. MEAF 491 3 J.
Boston-Concef garden talk. WEI
(394.5). hiladeiphia-Sunny Jim. WGR
(310), BuffalO-"Chavenie," education
al opera. WGY (379.6), Schenectady----
Comedy drama, "rhe Sacrifice" WGAW
$500, Omaha-Childs story hour,
violinist and piano.
6:I6 p. M.-WLIT (3e45), Philadelphia
Studio. WCCO (4164). Minneapolis
st. Paul-Dinner concert. WY (4O5.Sl
New YOrk-New York Military Acad-
envy Musicale. VIVID (302.S). Moose
heart--Children.
6:2O p. M.-WJZ (454 81. New York-"A
Livetime with Mark Twain"
$50 p. M.-wCAE (4e1 ~. Pittsburgh
X. of P. Mandolin Club WOO (508 % i.
Philadelphia-Tone Glee Club. woo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

(483.6), Observation-Disclosures, educa-
Monal lecture. KFNF (266), Shenan-
doah-Old-time music. WEAF (491.5)
New York-Varied program, two and a
half hours. WFAA (4759), Dallas
Recital
dress. WeK ts1S BstfssiSSE oh
Dodsworth, reader. WIS, (344 %. Chi
$3.50 p. M.-WEEI (475.9). Boston-Pro-
gram by De Lancy- Cleveland.
: 7. M.-WGAZ (275l. South Bend--Or-
burgh-Concert. WOO (5O8.2l, Phila-
delphia-WOO Orchestra. WBCN 1855 !.
1sse.49. Observation-Disclosures Reserve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

$50 p. M.-KDKA (3oe.1). East Pitts-
burgh--Childrer' program. baseball.
WCAE (461.3 Pittsburgh-Uncle Kay
bee, police reports. WCCO (416.4 /,
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Children's hour.
roads. WEEI l475.e). Boston--Pro-
gram. WIFI (394.5), Philadelphiia-
Concert orchestra. WEAF (491 81, New
(4O52), New York-Dinner concert.
WIN (3312), New York--Orchestra.
talks. baseball, two hours. VIVID
cert. organ.
$3.50 p. M.-KYw 1854, Chicago
Uncle Bob dinner concert. WGY (31D.6)
Observation-Disclosures, New York State
5:45 :. M.wW6C (4s3e). Davenport
Chimes concert.
100 P. M-WQJ (447.5) Chicago-Din-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

IL. Deity.
az. To assist.
A. Guided.
40. Point of compass.
AZ. Exclamation of sorrow.
90. One thing which strengthens
with age.
50. Hole.
81. Second note in scale.
SO. To prevent from entering.
81. What a child never answers
when you ask If it wants candy.
SO. See.
Answer TO yesterdays crossword
nr1xxIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Slave Market Open

BEIRUT. Syria. May 1.-THE old
slave market is not yet, extinct here.
Recently girl OF 10 was offered for
sale In the public square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Eridau Nav liz

Friday, May Is.
$50 To 600 P. M.-Baseball
and stock market reports.
600 To $50 P. M.-Children's
hour.
$3.50 To 8:15 P. M.-Gus Ed
wards Orchestra. l. A. G.
Featuring Adelaide Reeves
and George Shelby Saxophone
solos and duets.
$3.50 TO 11:15 P. M.-Concert
by Third Christian Church.
11:15 To 1915 P. M.-Request
organ program broadcast di-
rect from the Circle theater.
Dessa Byrd Organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Radio HOUR HOUR !

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW
WHAT'S HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS STAFF DALI
AT $50 P. M AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTYFOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

said the Rev. Frederick c, Grant, editor of the Angelioan Theological Review and dean of BlXley Hall, Gambler, Ohlo Miracles are wit nesses to the presence of God, Mr. Grant said.
 Rev. John NJ, Groton, rector Of Grace church, New Bedford, Mass, said miracles roach to tho roots Of religion and belief In God, 'rhe life of Christ Is the supreme miracle for tho Christian religion" he as- serted.
 Defining a miracle as "an unusual, unexplained or incXplicabe occur renee, which wakens within up a realization of the divine power wis dom or benencencc," Rev Mr. Grant maintained that Christianity cannot dispense with the supernatural and that religious thought cannot longer postpone a new definition of tho miraculous. Not all miracles have the same significance. said Rev. Mir. Groton. "1 am inclined to think that in their liberal interpretation miracles are positive hlndrance to
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

rode hrcathless in tho bottom of boat amongst ll0 eases of labelled liquor taken from q rum piratcor and ploughcd through the water shoreward from tho g5-miIe limit"
 Other newspapers telling of the supply of liquor rapidly decreasing and predicting prices of S71 ease wholesale for tho near future, say that bootlcgEers ashore are praying Tor storms to scatter tho 100 boats of Inc dry navy and let smugglers slip through. Scotch has almost douhlcd in value, tho New York World says, now being $5S a case wholesale.
 \ lUo-milc nirplnne trip by ono newspaper observer resulted in the direct sight of only four two mastcd schouuors and one tramp steamer on rum row, Far in the distance how cNur were -U or go other craft as. sumol 10 he liquor ships. Each had its pair of government watchers. An airplaue trip by another newspaper man developed only two rum craft. Reports that airpaucs were part of
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
WEEKLY PARADE OF CAPTURED 'LEGGERS
DeS M0.neS Police Held Would
 Ll1.jt Rum Sellers

I9- Hu @II.M -\ o,.h> u., p '~ rt.. et r.pu~.. 5..a. --. F. .a..a.. g -raal- r.m- im~c.n, c. DI IHruuu days Is lar. l " rar, os ponrr Jurrs Cagg5-r 'to n.um t.n public of tna tuor, se"r~. true s,a"jiag in so- ,.. ...."
 X. uuoHncm.at to this effect 'o .oNo, a para .e t.rouGh inc street (: a vs.aA,I a.tmuota5n containing al 1u.n"mao dtsrnsnl as "Ieath' .m na1."E a hat bottle labeled
 CD-t caunIm' sall today he was ."gu.-..~ Q muj large stocks such
 ".r- u~.5 ,n Puritan days. He ~..l # WIS lis plan to nIaco all Ioo' .ar. rs arrested in stocks with l2'uHrjata pacards and parade in,m .n .rucks through the city as ,4 ,amuI. o' what the bootlclging business rrroduc's.'
 polcn cars will also be equipped with signs warning tho public "of tha nvi! of illicit Hquor"
 "Fnr som. rcason,' Chief Caycn- I5~ jrci.roj, "IjIuor casrs are not tahoa seriously enough ry the courts Timo after time boot,reeors whom 'le police arrest arc brought into raWt on'} to he released on some ;.nWicality.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
NL M A..---aI.I N--...

! by The Associated Pr,,s,
 l}orlin May S-Ihe communists of tD, capital arc arunsIng to s,1sy uprn-nr ~drmoHsDrtuous against rl,u Marshal }on ll.03tnhurE uo>' Monday u tHo hour of his Wrl,aD la tn. capital M,anVhua th, ra- paaa isl ur-uiMluns are goju1 a,-~~I with rh,w laos Tor o great N row- tor thr pr.a. tH'.rntl
 No0 l'lnd.nnms u."cNrN hDa pop uw luN.U from u.. crlHury v. lt"u,.r his mm tily a~ uI-hl }l. u4s cl..rrI lN tun0sauJs mD ta.u t., l..rany @. h., }l.J rrEl u- .1 a '.-rru.t nuar,~siu of ~'u. f...' o~,."utoue. cuns, civic H..I> 'a'..,Iss .ul WAT >,',r- ... Nwa r.u'u.I taroo hoG"s lu
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
SEE CLEAR SKIES
 FOR HINDENBURG
Germany Expects No Overt h.
 Cident at Inauguration
D.. rl.. A-------.-.L ----.

By The Ass. a,.l rn+e.
 Berlin, May s. Prom pr.s.n, indicators. r.u mMgmIH n ur Field Murshal Non lllaI..wH- us president 0, Germany "lu b. run .. withoHt ( hitch nu>t nu,s.aN
 Wm1a tte communists an m"wr- ing protest a.mau-uuN+ uu Mea- day, ,hr 5ltn o' l,. orNU ,n"u Hano>ur, t..~. NJ. h.. h.I M Nu"H- Ing c.a-s s.s.on> .. lbr Nt>. un removed rom ',. ,.. ...'o 5.. 'r... .- cd ny tNr r, -a..r ,...re y.'.w- bile. For t.l- ra~.. t.r" 1s H.'' fear ol o"s. n.a,." r. ..I.- muntyt, m. ,aa md war-.@.s u..- wishors
 Tno a...- s. . ..ul l:....-a..,- tho lrpuMon. .re.NHnn. ar .o participate uu rn ". .oa .-.."-. .- ercl potttn..y n...~o n "Hay h. pubNran Hu".s. a- a,H.tnluG lor field .uury 'u '.. ..Hon'Ist@. ou thr cth.r n.-.l It ,e.s rrcN.. with a sigh of r.u1 l., ttas. anDEtag the wr'cnm. a- HsInlnE raS- sibla source o( froa'.r with tha na- tionl,s uatrioua >a.i'clas
 lt l, u.I.r~.aol f.3' 1.r sor.a.- isl nr.,a.tr q. 2. E...s.~g. NrI lo"br l~ >.'u.@E m u.rsm". t.. romunn-t w,uI.r~ ut '.a 'a., 'o a)s.n' ,ham.,.He from thn Io.Heu"a- tloH ceremony so a- to ay"i ..l4- ward ne len'~.
 Th ere.HG~r onuo>r1on n.. :or ,ha nr.-ur lou... : |. u r.H .n sle..or .. ....-lt:.....as- ..... r+ Mo'..} ".t.'.
 u. IS rH-r. '.. ...-.t ~'. ....t .s .,ia-tv -..E.- |. ol3 :r."3.n. se is ,..l.. uE '. ..r t"at u IT, 'ln"r.- -.. ..r...-.' r.r4.. !. lis fna.~ a, F..a.r ..~- ..-.. aa .o@o Iaa.. Alert ..' uH 7a .5t ju,' tI .~ --. ~.r, uG.rm. vao. .r E.- -a.. '.~ t., .a,run:~. au.,,anar during his ramp.-u.
 Et"E l.--ra"- as, Iar.utt' sa-I .- tics ,.ae. anr.:ri 1nr as~iamau. ot uosiuon~ in tGr W,.1omy 'or tua F.~..sut-,..n, ..n Mou3ay aoor- hoo. m".~o ho1.ss uru #r".eu about 1.a"10 participants.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

faith" #..# -'
 In the group of miracles to be treated symbolieally ho placed the walking on the sea, the feeding Of the five thousand, the stilling of the tempest and the turning of the water into wine, Tho miracles Of healing. he said, were significant be- cause the lives of men and women were brought into a vital relation ship with God.
 The closing session of the con gress was held today. Rev. George F. Norton, Rochester N, Yo was among the speakers on the program
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

the blookading forces are now offi- cially denied.
 New patrol boats with frosh crews are ready to relieve thoso on duty. 1t Is announced by the coast guard. and 500 additional seamon are be- ing recruited
 A Hartford dispatch 10 the New York Tribune says Secretary of the Navy Wilbur inspected rum row Yes- tcrday going out from New London Asked for his impressions Of the rum fleet, he said that conditions at the New London submarine base were excellent,
 Dispatches from Canada say that Dominion officials are much inter- csted in suggestions that the block ade may extend to the great Lakes, While no official views hayc been made known, some commentators say such a blockade might lead to complications,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

DRESSES THAT WOULD BE BIG VALUE AT DOU- BILE THIS PRICE, Scores of styles that are charmingly fine quality materials The prettiest sort of frocks with peaed aprons rufled hounces and the smart new jabo effects in complete range of sizes for both misses and women.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
WOOL SALES CANCELLED

ny The Associated Press.
 Melbourne, May S.-Conferenco ot the national council of wool-solling brokers and the Australian wool growers council has decided to can eel all wool sales throughout Aus tralia until July 1. when they will be resumed If circumstances war rant
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
SAY MIRACLES HAVE
 PLACE IN CHURCH
Perfectly Real, Though Invisible,
 Episcopal Editor Claims

By Tho Associated Prcss
 st. Louis. Mo-, May S.-SymboliC of underlying virtues, ancient and modern miracles have q significant place in both tho Christian and other religions 1t was agreed by two speakers and the church congress Of the Episcopal church of the United States here last night.
 Miracles arc touches of the un- seen world which are all about us and perfectly real though invisible"