davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-10-15
ANTHON BERC'S AGENCY
SCAAUNBURG TRADING COMPANY, INC.
20 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
May we send y@a box Of ANTON BERGS CELEBRAIED DANISH
CHOCOLATES, MARCLPAN or CONFLCIIONEEI the GENUINE M
PORTED ARTICLE FROM DENMARK, DENNAhKS MOST MOTEL
BRAND?

These goods are really made in COPENHAGEN, OF the ines and enst raw
material specially packed ana sent here BY Lansh steamers, So uat we can guarantee
them ALL FRESH AND DELICIOUS
TWea are seveuI different kinds OF pure Chocolate am in the heu variety there
will be found many pieces With cogac and run flavor maCpan pineapple ginger
nuts nougaune, eN.e etc., HNhtu and nOushng
The price are extremely reasonable Tor We sell direct The urchasnp pays The
postage
w GUARANTEE SAFE RECEIPT, and ii you 4e not satisfied you can have
YOUR MONEY BACK by returning the goods
Every orders welcome Ir6e or small Il only yu viii give a ual en fill
put The coupon bao@a once before you forge H. anu your parcel Wuc Ua by return
mall amOs as qWlyN aeJe.
Respectfully,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
EAGLES SOON TO
finish HOME
By CRAWFORD WHITE

NJ ,VTnefstOne Committee
"hen The Seattle lodge OF Eagles.
= .s 40. !, lays tho cornerstone OF
= pealtlfnl new loARe hmm nf 7fh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
ORIENT TRAVEL
TO REVIVE
Unsettled Conditions Hurt
Business in 1924

Tznspaclte passenger service
gives promise OF improving greatly
over tho year Just closed. which
showed a falling of during 1884
Several conditions IN tho Orient
caused the decrease, but with tho be
ginning OF 1886. indications Point to
normally In tho rsr East and stable
government In China,
The outbreak o, Tho recsnt civil
war IN China waa deterrent 70 tour
isl trade. many fearing 10 visit THAT
country during tho war, But not
single foreigner was injured during
tho war. RlthJ several large elites
were captured and lost In the fght'
Ing.
Misunderstanding Of japanese COM
ditions has kept many tourists away
but tho japanese have tried hard TO
clear tho atmoSphcge.
Business men and high officials OF
Japan have assured this government
that every consideration has and will
always bo paid its subjects travelling
there.
The Philippines gives promise OF
Erca, revival Of business, owing 10
to fast growing industries Both
sugar and coconnut plantations hayo
been enlarged and there Is every ovi.
dcnco Of prosperity. which VIII result
In Increased passenger traffic 10 our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
HUGE DOCK FOR
PACIFIC co.

WeTk Is progressing rapidly on tie
new hal.million dollar terminal OF
ne Pacific Steamship company. 1919
kzilfoad ave, al the foot OF Atlantic
-, according 70 Commander II. T.
Brennan. operating manager OF the
terpzny.
: me improvement q being erected
% tbs old Skinner & Eddy yard No.
J, ste and has a frontage on MaSsa-
tarsstts s. OF 1900 feet and 400
ret on Connecticut st.
he first improvement. now under
Fiy. consists Of a wharf, 100 feet
krs and a transit shed 1000 feet
Hns and i55 fec; vide. There arc
no depressed railroad tracks and a
esv'sssed roa-'way for tailboard dc
-'sfy from .ruck..
Afiyssiory office building Is being
ssc'ed and two-story shop building
ssd tEo-story club house for cm.
S15sss. with lounging room on the
sseo1d floor and a cafeteria on tho
Sound floor. The ground floor OF
~ offics building viii be devJted 10
pl'lic uses and the upper stories to
As executive offices Of tho com.
Dsny.
fa'urs plans contemplate erection
. tso additional piers, which will
NoEids 1908 iinsaI feet or berthlng
ssaes Tor vessels 70 dock. A four.
@0fI warehouse also will be erected
= me site. Commander Brennan Is
Supervising construction of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
ADMIRAL LINE.
BUILDS PORT
1900 Passengers Passed
Thru City Last Year
OFFER HOME COMFORTS
Life on Board Has Varied
Entertainments
OFFER HOME COMFORTS

ssaiila proudly boasts OF rs exec.
- trsuspac.fc serves, Tho Amer
,,,u.O-isntal NAH line. with 10 i've
r,l.uai liners leaving seattle ever
3 lsys for JsrIn. Itina and The
ya,lpplnes. IS sad Is travellers 60 %
80 10 any on the seven seas,
rer The past three and a hair
,,,rs ths Admiral Oriental line, oper-
,,,us ships for the United States
,sirpiur board, has built up service
~, IS known tho world over These
n,s-s are the President Mckinley.
,sv IN poTt undergoing Improve
r,als which Will oost 2eQo,eoo, the
pvs,iaent Jackson which sails Tor
4, orient January s; tho President
itssoa. due IN Seattle January 4
- The T'rcsiden, Madison aud PRIEST
49, Grant. now in Oriental waters
Tycr, convenience 70 he found in
~ hotel or home. Is available 20
=. traveller on board one % these
49,. The ships Urq $50 feet iong,
\ tsas w.Aa and have a displacement
9looo tons.
Seal halls, promenade decks, sun
AIS. swimming pool mammoth
s,.ns salcon. dance floor, deck
,oer,s powerful radio. are all tc.t-
,srrs ior the entertainment Of one
saSlng tho yeyase,
no rocms are large and ronniy
xih comfortable beds Electric heat.
ssh regulator az ones bed: Neuulat-
.nz tirs thsrmos bottles FOE ica va
,sr. shower baths. where ono may en-
Ny ! eocl. braeiag bath ot salt water
lrum ne ocean. are al features In
ne fOouis.
a fiveplece orchestra Furnishes
rzsio during meals, In tho social
AL. during the moving picture
Sos. which Is a feature. and for
s.nciag or special parties. The lat.
=, feature pictures changed nightly
sss shown during the trip.
Owing 20 the fact that Seattle Is
slrssr 10 the Orient than any other
At on TIE Pacific. its transpacific
.,lyics has been termed the fastest
snd shortest route 70 tho orieat."
Ten aays sfter leaving Seattle ena
laHls IN Yokohama, Japan.
TIE rniiel States government hiss
assiszltsd this route al tho official
AL route across the Pacific. From
SEATTLE each outgoing trip. thou.
sInds o. hcgs o, mail for tho Tar
4 u; are carried.
Every safety invention o; modern
taes can ba found on board these
.AirS. Ths buikhsads. with self.
! ;scsinS doors 20 each compartment.
siakss Il waterproof and the ships
.rrzinkahle. The service has grown
EARNS the short time Of its inccp-
snn, and more than 10000 people
passed through Seattle last year eth.
g Sc!ng gu. or coming IN. on these
\ sblrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
prorement.

a safety deposit vault to Gceomrno-
date 5000 boxes.
Aboyo tho lodge quarters VIII DC
81 apartments, all modern and neat
~ arranged.
Most OF tho financing OF tho new
building has been accomplished thru
the loyalty OF members. The Seattle
lodge has largo investment and
with tho stca lily increasing mem
bcrship. ssrttia Eagles look forward
with pleasure to the new year.
The lodge has 1900 members and
a drive Is now in progress which
viii last urtii tho new building Is
dedlcatni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

have experienced substantial improvement IN the eohd
ton in recent months.
OF course the financial situation is simply barometer OF
underlying general business conditions, and general cond
tons in the Pacific Northwest in turn largely dependent
upon conditions hruout the country because this district IS
primarily producer Of materials which marketed
hrout the world These basic industries are facing pros
poets Of unusual promise.
1t is gratifying to observe that the favorable outlook
prevails for the country at large.
The economic law Of supply and demand has affected
interest rates with the result that unusually low rates pre-
vail at present but with increased business activities it is
be expected that the increased demand for oanabe funds
will result in higher rates.
All in ALL the psychological factors affecting business the
fundamental economic conditions together with a whole
tendency in the political situation most reassurng
for future prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Number OF carloads Of freight re.
ceiYel al Seattle In Que year was
1881 cars, OF a train 1850 miles
lonE-a distance which would take a
passenger train two and one-hhf
days 20 pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
nn..e.-lnn, m ,hn Orient

possessions In tha Orient
Seattle aud Victoria arc favored
cities Of tourists travelling 70 tho orr,
snt and help 90 bring traffic thru
this port over tho shortest and fast.
eHi route "a tho Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Dorn here.
,,a 40 nov building win b. s.,cn
t.k :, ana cover quarter Of n
,l','s ~, AL y VIII cost approximately
s,or. - round floor win have sevsn
rb.r r.' ''',, and tho lodge Office.
he ' ~, 1lIl DO q gymnasium. a read.
rs by ~, an auditorium and stage.
a en-, ~. =. capable OF seating 1000.
sll.y, D room % by c. feet, bogtlnp
'4'fer baths, a rest room and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

eAut ilOullktAAlto nave III s'i@ t''sAlNA'F@ - -
stances. shown gains in their resources over
the past year period. The banks OF Seattle
alone have had a gain in resources OF over
81 900 900 during the year period OF Noyem-
Der 80, 1928, 20 November 20, 1924; while
their loans and discounts are a half-mlllion
dollars less than they were year ago. So at
the present time there are abundant funds
available TO assist in the financing of increased
commercial activities.
A splendid liquidation has occurred In the
agricultural districts with the excellent prices
now prevailing for wheat and fruit, so that
the financial institutions Of these districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

ave. and Union st.,
February 20, the
event will be Oh.
served by Eagles
turnout the United
States.
It Is peculiarly
fitting that tho Sc.
attic lodge should
have ono Of the
finest club houses
In the United
States, and 10 the
largest aeric Of tho
lodge because
Aero No. 1 is the
mother lodge aud
! D Q nizailon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
President Ships Make Ocean Trips Pleasant
J. w. Spangler Reviews
Financial Progress in
1924 for Star Readers
BY ]. w. SPANGLER
Prcsldent Seattle National Bank

Financial conditions thruout the Pacific Northwest are
quite satisfactory.
The financial institutions in the districts west Of the Cas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
VERDICT GIVEN IN
DENN|STOUNCASE
Awarded 5000
Pounds in Scandal Suit.

BIZ United Press
Dorothy Dennistoun today was
awarded five thousand pounds
sterling in her suit for $4,000 against
Lieut.. Col. Ian Dennistoun, her
former husband.
The award Is expected to end the
case which has been one of the
reigning scandals of England for
weeks.
Mrs. Dennistoun sued her former
husband, alleging that the money
was advanced to him by her from
funds she received privately and that
It was used for his personal ex-
penses.
The trial brought ort misconduct
on the part ofsMrs. Dennistoun with
General SIR John Cowans and a
SpaniarG, Senior Boiin. and miscon-
Dict on the part of Colonel Dennis
toun with three women in Paris.
Dennistoun's divorce from Mrs. Dem
nistoun was declared legal. He 10
now husband of Countess Carnavon,
widow of the late discoverer Of
King Tut's tomb.
The verdict covers 2,sss pounds
sterling Mrs. Dennistoun alleged she
gave Dennistoun and ZIP pounds
DAMAGES. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
.BALTzELL GIVES
TERMS ANDF|NES
Fl. Wayne Men, Narcotic
VioIator Sentenced.

Carl Lowe. Sill N. New Jersey
ST., was sentenced to six months in
Jail and assessed a fine OF $500 for
violation of the anti-norcotic law
and was fined 500 for sale OF in
toxicating liquor by Judge Robert
C. Baltzell in Federal Court today.
Twelve TT. Wayne, Ind, persons all
charged with violating the national
prohibition law were also sentenced.
They were Jacob Wiedemann, a
year and day at Leavenworth and
fines of $500 and year in Jail and
a fine OF $500; John Wiedemann, six
months and $500; John Kelly, five
months and 5000; Roy Krabill, four
months and 5000; Clarence Hunter,
four months and 800; Ed Romary,
four months and $500: Floyd Nc
Curly. four months and $3.50; Theo-
dore Henry, ninety days and costs;
Chester Zese. Warner Marchand.
Harry Huett and Ed Janich. each
ninety days.
James Marshall OF Evansville,
Ind, was given ninety days. and
Robert Wilson Of Vincsnnes, Ind,
four months and $500. Both plead
guilty to sale OF liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

you have. in our session, the
Democrats probably would not
have run away to Ohio"
Governor Jackson told the leg
islators: mo generation OF young
people ever faced the problems and
temptations that you face today.
Legislative matters pertaining
to public morals merit your indi-
vidual and united support in this
session Righteousness cannot be
legislated in any people. buf
moral conditions may be greatly
improved"
Marion county delegation to the
Junior General Assembly shown.
Bottom row, left to right: Eileen
Fletcher, st. Johns Academy. SEN
ate; Mary Harmon. St Johns.
House; Silva Manouge. st. Agnes
Academy. Senate; Fern Lyster, Man
ual Training High School, House,
Esther Parsons, Indiana Central
4 cademy. House; Winifred Stahi,
In llama Central House; Frances
Lyons, st. Agnes. House; Alice Gill
laid. Beech Grove High School,
House; Charles Falconi. State School
FOR the Blind. Senate;i Donald
Marshall, Indiana Central. House.
Second row: Eugene Ritter. Man
ual. House; Frank Ballman. Man.
ual, roll clerk, House: Donald
Menke, Manual. Republican floor
leader, House; Lillian Fagin. Man.
ual, House; Florence Huebner. Man
ual, House; Beulah Stone. Technical
High School, House; William Level.
Ign, Technical, House: Lois A. Nc.
Cannon, Technical, Senate: Robert
Nelson, Beech Grove, Senate.
Third row: Harry Stout, Technical.
House; Harry D. Miller, Manual.
Senate; George Gisler, Technical,
House; Dallas Burress. Short1dge
High School. Democratic floor
leader. House; Thomas Markey,
Cathedral High School, House; Tay.
lor Roberts. Indiana Central. House;
william Retton. Beech Grove
House; Myrtle Gummel, Manual
House; Roy Underwood, Beech
Grove, House.
Fourth row: George Miller, Tech
nical, House; Luther Allison, Cam
by, House; Robert Parsons. Valley
Mills. House; Russell Cunningham
Indiana Central. House; Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
YOUTH|NJURED;;
DRIVER SOUGHT
High School Student Struck
by Gas Tank,

Police searched today for a dri-
yer who ran, deserving his trans
fer truck, after protruding gaso-
line tank struck youth at 300
Northwestern Ave, seriously injur-
ing him.
Randel Price, IS, and Charles
Price, 20, both Of r. r. A. Box 176,
students at Technical High School
were en- route home walking north
on Northwestern Ave. The tank
struck Charles, knocking him to the
pavement, inflicting scalp injury
from forehead to back. Police were
told the driver went on, delivered
the tank at the Woodstock Club
then deserted the truck and ran. AT
office of the transfer company, po
lice said, it was learned his name
is Clark Hart. 214 S. East st. He
could not be found. The injured
boy was taken to the Methodist
Hospital.
Police later arrested William J.
Newell, 81, Of 313 E. South St., and
charged him with vagrancy and
aiding Hart to escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
FOUR CHARGES MADE

Albert Stein. 20, of 24oS w. Nc
Carly St., is under arrest today
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, vehicle taking, assault and
battery with intent to kill and
vagrancy. He was in Jail unable. to
supply $4,000 bond.
Stein is said to have attacked
occupants of an auto at Oliver Ave-,
Bridge over White River. Stems is
then said to have run a short dis
lance west on Oliver Ave-, and at
tackled William Christian, and Cliff.
ford Hobson, 656 Warren Ave.
A few nights later. he Is said to
have stolen an auto. the property of
Mrs. Rose Cox, 4O3 w. South St.
He was arrested Monday by
Lieutenant Halstead and Patrolmen
Dunwoody and Slate. They say
Stein carried two revolvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

With It's legislative wheels we'll
oiled, the junior General Assembly
today, the second day Of its one
week session, heard Governor jack
sons message, received twenty
seven bills and two joint resolutions.
and then adjourned for "junket" to
the Indiana State Reformatory at
Pendleton.
Eighteen of the bills and one Of
the resolutions were introduced in
the Senate.
Taking their cut from the senior
Legislators who preceded them. the
high school boys and girls, gathered
from all parts of the State for this
experiment of the State department
OF education. start a movement
for two investigates.
In the senate, a bill INTRODUCED
by Robert Pfafman, Steuben County,
authorized commission to investi-
gate tax conditions in the State.
The house joint resolution by
Representative" Alice Sherwood.
Monroe County, authorized a com
mission to investigate needs Of
schools and make recommends
tons.
Lively debate son subjects made
familiar in the recent Legislature
were promised with introduction
of a resolution in the Senate for
ratification OF the child labor
amendment, OF county unit bill,
religious garb bill, and. in the
House, of d State constabulary
bill.
Several unique educational bills
were presented. These included
these bills: In House. providing for
creation of boards Of student self
Government in high schools and
academies: making 1t unlawful for
| trustee, superintendent or school
board to employ as teachers any
one directly or indirectly de-
| pendent upon them.
In Senate: Providing that all
senior high school pupils in good
standing shall be allowed to vote
in all local and State elections for
any officers for school purposes.
House and Senate passed the
100000 appropria Ions bill to de
fray expenses of the session." un-
der suspension OF rules. Expenses
actually are betrayed by the coun-
ties sending the legislators.
Three real Senators were in
troduced in the Senate by Zell G.
Swain, secretary Of the recent
Senate. They were Senators
Southworth of Lafayette, Cam Of
Frankfort and Harlan of Rich
mond.
Senator Southworth in a brief
talk suggested that III we had
had some beautiful girls, such as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Attorney General Arthur L. GIL
liom. In an opinion submitted today
to the State tax board. held con-
stitutional an act Of the 1925 Legis-
lature exempting from taxation land
contracts and options not constitut-
ing an enforceable promise to buy
or sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
All, NO MORE CABBAGES
Metal Containers Ordered for City
Market Stands.

No longer will residents of Indian
apolis awaken to find cabbage
leaves and celery stalks on streets
in front of their homes. The board
of safety today ordered metal con
tainers in city market where stand
holders may dump refuse.
In the past shareholders have left
large quantities of these articles in
market. If forced to remove them
they loaded them on a wagon, drove
few blocks away and calmly
dumped them in the street, market
officials said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Reduced to Ranks,
Now a Sergeant

Life is one continuous ele-
vator for Elmer Stoddard Of the
Indianapolis police force-a
series of ups and downs. Two
weeks ago he was a lieutenant.
In the grand police shake-up
by the board of safety and
Mayor Shank he dropped to the
basement with the rank Of
patrolman.
Going up" the board said
today and promoted him to
sergeant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
BAN DARWIN THEORIES
Tennessee Passes Law Prohibiting
= @ Subject In Schools.

BIZ Times Special
NASHVILLE. Tenn. March "a
Asserting that man was created by
God in bis own image, Governor
Peay signed bill PASSED by the
general assembly prohibiting tho
teaching of the Darwinian theory OF
evolution in schools and colleges.
This bill is a distinct protest
against an irreligious tendency 10
exalt so-called science and deny the
Bible-a ternenoy fundaip Mentally
wrong and faulty mischiviou& effect
On our children, our i1stitutioJIs and
On our country" thy Govern< said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Miss Schmidt Appointed

Miss Nina Schmidt OF Indian|
polls, assistant chief clerk Of II
Indiana House Representative
at the 1923 and 1925 sessions, ha
been chosen reporter for the tSa'
industrial board, it was announce
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Restaurant Rifed

Police are investigating the theft
Of SIS worth of smoked ham, cigars
and cigarets from the restaurant Of
Mrs. w. M. Patrick, 1912 N. Illinois
St., reported early this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
To Ston a cold In One DaY

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. (The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet) A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears sig
nature of E. w. Grove. 3Oc.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Chamber plans to urge indianapolis
manufacturers to advertise their
plants through the use OF signs, f..
J. Gausepohl, chairman, said.
Elmer w. Stout, president Fletcher
American National Bank, has sug-
gested that an expert be hired to
look after industrial interests OF the
city. Af
Indianapolis Real Estate Board
recently established an Industrial
bureau to stimulate interest in In
dianapolis industries. Henley 7. Hot
tel. executive, secretary said.
Industrial Center
q. M. Williams. president Of Nor
dyke & Marmon Company, said the
Chamber of Commerce industrial
committee is working on plan to
restimulate Indianapolis as an in
dustrial center.
Nicholas H. Noyes, vice-president,
today announced the directors will
be called in a special meeting to
consider recommendation Of the
manufacturers committee which
meets Friday at luncheon.
Response from all civic groups,
luncheon clubs and other orgs 1iza-
tons invited to she4e in this Crater
Indianapolis Nc vement' has lent
definite assurance that all Indiana
polls is supporting the Chamber in
the effort to substantially increase
industry and business Of the COM
munity." Noyes said.
M. X. Foxworthy, manager Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company, OF.
fered cooperation of radio broadcast
ing station WFBM in advertising
Indianapolis ION the air."
At present the announcer intro
duces Indianapolis as the convention
city of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Wv 7E are indebted to Mr.. S. for mis- suggestion.
M 1t is an excellent We publish annual
w Business Statement of the Metropolitan, not
because think that the figures WILDE remembered but
because they offer conclusive evidence of unusual growth
and strength to its 100000 pocyholders
And it is this extraordinary financial strength that
makes it possible for the Metropolitan carry on
nationwide campaign for better health and longer life.
People nOU ive longer
Records kept by the Metropolitan show an extraor-
binary decrease in the death among its policy
holders Compared with 1911, for example, there
nearly $4,000 fewer deaths in o24 among its Industrial
Poicyholders than there would have been if the 1911
death rate had prevailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
TO EXHIBIT .s9NITURE

Educational 'Sho Planned fc- Next
Week.
w. Fl. Messenger Furniture Com.
pany, 201 e. Washington St., will
have an educational furniture ex-
hibit in the store windows next Mon
day ard Tuesday frc,n $50 n. m. to
1890 p. me-
A musical and literary program,
including several speeches on homes.
will be given. Mrs. Myrtle Dean,
OF the National Better Homes Blu
reau, viii answer questions.