davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
"News Briefs"
TAKEN FROM TODAY's
CLASSIFIED ADS

=
CLASSIFIED ADS
Specialist
LIN EN- r o o Inexperienced
woman wants position.
See Classification 50.
II +
wANTED-At once. men of
neat appearance as train
steady work. Apply before
See Classification Sc
Already 81
ONE rm.. kit. and bath noni-
pletely furn; Immediate posses
sion. also rooms. kit. bath
and porch; first floor. Apply
= 4 4
Are You Ready?
LA re T. E S and children's
clothes made to order. Place
orders now.
See Classification 9.
A Bargain
Ford Roadster. Late 1925.
In Al mechanical condition;
has a complete set of brand
new Goodrich balloon cord tires:
also natural wood wheels, Best
bargain In town. $3.50
See Classification 1876.
New Method
PERMANENT Waving-Are YOU
interested? Note: The older
ladies will be interested In sse-
ing head of white hair sue
eessfully waved without discol-
oring. A blond bobbed mead
viii also be waved for the public.
See classification IL.
The above wants and offers
are only a few Of the hundreds
u Interesting propositions adver.
tised In tOday's Classified Adyer-
Using section. Turn there now.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
tv1F.LIAM ARTHUR ALIPRESS

Funeral services for william Ar.
thur Allpress, who died at his home
yesterday, 1916 Porter st. n. W.
win be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock from the residence.
Burial win be made In Glenwoca
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
MRS. MARY o. MILITzER

al the funeral Of Mrs. Mary
catherine Militzer, wife of Julius
+. AIilItzer, who died suddenly yes
lerday. Mass will be said Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock in st. Martins
church following services at too
honie. r st. N. w. Burial will
81 In GIenWood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

liquid Restor-
er. Don't let
your hair get
gray. Restore
the natural
youthful color.
with Tarr's. [
Positively
Will Not
Injure Hair
or Scalp
$1.lO 20c
Size. on
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
MARRIAlE LFoENsEs


John Chamberlain Conner. 90. and
pearl Emily Rhodes. -. The Rev. @
Ernest est chiids putrow. 81. and Ruth
patesman WeillA q. The Rev. 7. 2
JOSE. 5ese5h r Mswson. 70. and Agnes
Rose Thomas q The Rsv. T. 4. Cum
s. Ro as.I.t. Lewis Niles, II. Of Fort Myer
Va, and Ruby Belle Reid. 10. The
Rev. A H Mckinley.
Albert Edward winfield, SO, and
Bertha Marie Mueller. "a The Rev.
Jack v. Giovinazzo. "a. and Mary D.
Marine. rs. The Rev. G. J. Trtnkatls.
william Devices IS. and Euntce 3.
walton. Is. both OF Jeffersonvflle Pa.
me Rev. w. a. Eisenberger.
Leslie Andrew Majors, %, and Dor
elty Grey WilliAmA %. The Rev g
stsnton Myers a. and Jossphlns
txsshingtOn. Is. The Rev. II. y. co;s-
Brues Gabriel q: and Matte Car
is 90 The Rsy: y. Wes ss Z, Fur,
sf5sr. va. ana Margaret AndeT-
s0a -. The Rev. G. G. Williams
Doyroit shannon. -: and Heirn
John Theodore KidweIl. q, and Mary
Anna HennebergeF, q Of Silver Spring
Md. The Rev. ]. Weidley.
John Joseph Gamer, 20. and Anna
LOUISE
fimnnle Graves IS. and Maggle Z.
Parker, %. The Rev. W. Westray
Benjamin Watkin Wilson, ire -. AMI
zEeiyn Louise Blake. y poth g RICH
Henry Casseus "A ana Mildred huck-
ST ri The Rev. w. Westray.
George EIIerx Crosby. jr.. So Of Wind.
sur. Conn. and Daisy Gordon Stewart
f5 The Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Herbert 9. Snoots. ana EDNA =
Hney. u. The Rev. G, Z. Pate.
charies. = Day, e and dys z
owen W Kelly, %. and Eieanor II.
Drowning, "a both Of Baltimore. Nd.
whe Rev. II. p Hamili.
Il streets. %. The Rev. z. H. SVEN.
Edgar 4. Beckley. 81 and Dorotliy
Pelham. %. The Rev. D. e. Wisenan.
Floyd Cooper q and Ruth Samusla.
us tHs e ss scott s. "a ana q Maybe;is e
eiThnlan. Is. me Rev ". II. Brooks.
Wilton Theodore Allen Is. and Helen
xitrEaret Gleason, q. The Rev. =.
BIRTHS
wilmer IL. and Mary j. Selby. boy; !.
Ernest c. and Fiorence Z. Udsn, girl
Frank and Elizabeth Willia'ns Doy.
RAYMOND G. and Laura Tat BOY,
Nelson and Eliza =. Perkins, OoSs
Edward r. and MarJorie Nroth
StonevSafl !. ana Ethel jackson. girl
Howard II and Elizabeth Benson, boy
Charles 3. and Ida Peck. boy.
Harry ana Margaret q. Goldman, girl
Wm A. and Alice X. Smith, boy.
Lee and Kathleen E. Cohen, girl.
Joseph and Syvilla v. LeOnbeFger, girl
Albert y. and Annie p. Dn Verger,
oscar ana Melissa n herbert. girl.
Thomas T. and Eleanor v Helfer-
samuel ana Fannie LutBky. girl.
Iawrenco !. ana Alice 2. ODea,
Lack ana sarah r. Bacher. boy.
Orville T. and Mora Il. NeWsoms girl.
Eugene Al. and clyde Thatcher. girl.
Julian a. and Catherine J. Marks.
Garrett H. and Fannie n. De Long.
bavid I. ana Ruin J. sherman. boy.
waiter s. and Bessie < Basinger,
Roger and Mary Lee, boy.
Francis K. and sally n Norwood.
WIN. A. ana ida Ross. girl
Tannle and Katie Stewart. boy.
Wm. II. and Florence =. bradshaw
charles ana Mary watson, girl
Early and Mary Scott. girl
Holm A ana Pearl =. JohBson. girl.
AIbert T. and Veima ". Liser. boy.
1ohn and Cunietta ChildresSs boy.
Solomon and Fannie Ellis, girl.
Lee and Len Chez Chong, girls
s
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
PaLnlOLiUe
TaIc Egyp,!tI!:!iI.a.;I.n1!

Incredibly fine quail
'ity-unusual spread
ing property pleasing
odor. Cooling and refresh
ing. Made from the very
finest imported tale. 25c
While our supply ~
lasts, BOTH for Tt
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
SPECLAL
Paln7oLiDe
Shampoo

Makes q profuse
Iatller Quic
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

.rinsing deIicately per
fumed. Contains olive oil
and palm oil natures best
hair beautifiers. SOC
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
POLO PLAYERS SPILL
 CAUSES HIS DEATH
Elbridge Gerry Snow Dies at Stam- ford Hospital From ClOt
 on the Brain.

Stamford, Conn.,. June 3 tF) -- A short time after his father and wife left the Stamford hospital last night, Elbridga Gerry Snow. 3d, who had lain unconscious there the last five days following an accident on a polo field In Darien, died.
 Mrs Snow, formerly Miss Mar iorie Curry Of Greenwich, had been In almost constant attendance al her husbands bedside since he hecam" q patient at the institution.
 Mir. Snow. who was 25 years old was the grandson of the late FL bridge Gerry Snow, wealthy presi- dent Of the Home Life Insurance company and the son Of Elbridge Gerry Snow, 2d. Of Rye, x. r., with whom he was a partner in tho in- surancc business in New York city. During inc world war young Snow served with the tank corps. He was q popular member of many clubs and well known as a polo player.
 The spill in which Mir. Snow was injured occurred when an opponent tried 10 ride in on him to secure the bah in a practice game.
 The player was pinned beneath his mount and was taken from the field apparently lifeless.
 An examination at the hospital where he was taken when the ef- forts 10 revive him failed showed a blood clot on the brain.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
YANKEES GO WEST SEVEN
 FULL GAMES M THE LEAD
Higgins Batterers Take Two From Washington Sena- tors-Red SoX and Athletics Splt-Chicago Gets Verdict Over BrOwns-Detrot and Cleveland Split Twin Bill-Brayes Down Robins in Two Contests Cardinals OverwheIm Chicago Cubs
By rNn Assoclated P-l.s-

By TAe Associated Press.
 Seven full games in the lead after the most sensational spring push in the clubs history the New York Yankees tonight take their bludgeons and their pennant hopes westward for 8 supreme test of their strength--a running fight on the road with Detroit. CIecylaud, Chica- go and St. Louis.
 Eastern opposition today appeared to have been temporarily subdued by the terrific clouting of Higgins men. The Washington Senators, champions of @ year ago, Clung only by q thread to fourth place, nine and one half games behind the leaders as a result Of the double defeat they received here yesterday. The Athletics, al- though advancing slowly to challenge the Yankees, have been unable to match the gait of the pacemalcrs.
 crowd Of 35,000, extending at tendance figures 10 q spring record at Yankee Stadium, watched the Senators bow twice before the Hug gins battering ram yesterday. 9-5 and 5-4, A home run by Lazzeri led an opening game attack which forced Joe Bush 10 retire in the seventh, while another four-baggcr by Combs proved the winning blow Of the sec ond game. Gehrig and Ruth also bat ted opportunely in both games.
 The Boston Red Sox battered five Philadelphia pitchers freely to take the initial brush of double header, , to f, but dependable pitching by Quinn and Grove balanced the ac- count for the Athletics in the sec ond, 10 1 Cochrane and Simmons delivered home runs.
 Chicago, Washington, Detroit and Cleveland were punched for a place in the first division today as a result of yesterdays contests. Chicago moved into third position as Wash ington crumpled, a four-run rally in the ninth giving Collins cohorts a verdict over the Browns, to 5. A single, triple and home run from the bat of Mostil were potent factors iD Chicago's triumph.
 One-sided victories marked an even division Of the Detroit-Cle land double header, four hits boom- ing from Ty Cobb's bat to check the Indians, 10 0, after they had swamped the Tygers in the opener, l3 10 l.
 The Boston Braves reached up from the National league pit and dealt Brooklyn two lusty clouts clustering thirty-four hits to win by 12-5 and l2-l1.
 Free hitting also marked a twin bill between the Giants and Phnlies with the New York club staying off q belated Quaker rally 10 annex the first , to 4. and the Fletcher entry replying with blast Of hits to cop the final. ' 10 ..
 The St. Louis Cardinals took ad- vantage Of the even break 10 vault past the Giants into fifth place by overwhelming the Cubs, II 10 6,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
HOPES OF TRACK
 TEAM ARE BRIGHT
New Britain Hopes to Gain Second Place in Meet Saturday

Coach Leonel Depot's \. B. 1T. s. track team which enters upon its last meet of the season Saturday morning will encounter stiff opposi- tion in the three-cornercd affair be- tween Hartford High and New
 Haven Hillhouse High, old time rivals of the Red and Gold. Ii is known that Hartford is strong in the long distance and field events while
 New Haven is high in the dashes,
 Crosby High school which fell a
 victim to both the Red and Gold
 team and the Hartford team was beaten moro decisivcly by Hartford.
 In the Capital City dual meet Cros- by was allowed only one first place while in the meet with New Britain it divided evenly on the ten first places.
 Both Hartford and New Britain cleaned Up on all the places in the 100 and 220 yard dashcs and the high jump in the Waterbury meet, but Hartford also cleaned up on inc high jump and pole vault If the latter event Is put in at the trian- gular meet New Britain will be lost
 since there has been no practice on
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

this event by the team this year either in competition or in practice,
 In the loo yard dash, Hartford and New Haven have some fast men. Root of Hartford has done as well as 10:3 while the New Haven winner Of the event last year made it in 10:2. II should be tight race for Bray, New Britain's fastest dash man has flashed through in 10:2 style on several occasions.
 Hartford's best in the high jump has been five feet two inches. Three New Britain men. Harry Ericsson, Oscar Erikson. and Dick Gordon have all jumped five feet four inches. New Britain's time in the 440 was 55 seconds made hy Schick. The Hartford captain, Ellar1, has made the mark in 54.4 seconds.
 Much of the Red and Gold suc- cess will depend on its ability to make q showing in the field events. If New Britain can gain 10 points in the three events, the discus, shot put, and jayeline throws. and it's dashmen come through it is prob able that they might gain scconH place in the meet
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
DEMPSEY LOOKS POORLY
Tex RiCkard Reports That Heavy weight Champion Appears To Be Thin and Drawn.

New York. June 3 tPl-Tex Rick ard, returning from the south with out breaking the silence he has maintained for several weeks re- sarding his heavyweight champion ship plans reports Jack Dempsey in poor condition despite his intermit- tent spells of training
 He looks thin and drawn" says RiCkard. Hes down 10 1SS pounds, which means he will have to build up for a championship fight, instead of coming down. He is suffering from boils-the result of early in tenSivc training-and will need a good rest. He is going back to the hills to roam around and forget his troubles, and his real training won't begin until he comes to New York about August l."
 Richards friends. by process of deduction and elimination, today ex- pected the promoter 10 definitely an- nounce to the New York state ath- letic commission next Tuesday that Gene Tunney has been chosen ny him to meet Dempsey next Septem- ber.
 I'm going 10 call on the commis- sion and lay down my plans. l have not been ordered to report on Wills, as has been announced. The name of Wills has not been mentioned in my talks with the commission and I have not promised 10 dicker for a Wills Dempsey fight" Rickard said.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
IMPORTANT GAMES ARE SCHEDULED TONIGHT FOR THE FALCONS TO PLAY LUDLOW TEAM HERE NEXT SUNDAY
BAD WEATHER NOW
 HOLDS UP TENNIS
Len9len and Wills to Have
 a Rest Today

Paris, June tP - The bad weather continues to hinder to an unprecedented degree play in the in- ternational hand court tennis cham pionships, The arrangements of schedules is proving an arduous task.
 The two central attractions in the tournament, Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Wills, will have a rest today under the existing program. Suzanne, it is said. does not need a lay-off, but Miss Wills is declared to vel come it. The California girl Is suf- fering from q cold, and this, added to her seemingly overtrained condi- tion, has handicapped her during the last few days. She seems 10 be com ing back. however. Yesterday in de- fcating Mime. Golding, 6-3, 7-5. sne displayed more speed and driving power than previously during the tournament. Moreover Helen was eager 10 play and insisted on finish 4il . ''4'r lilH " II 'll ttk dlli lOl d IllIl6 had halted the battle.
 Three dark horses from Argentina will come into the play today, weather permitting. They are II. Cattarauza, W, Robson and F. Boyd Those who have seen them play ex- pect them to go pretty far in the tournament. Cattarauza is matched against the American. Howard Kin sey, and Boyd against Henri Cochet, Frances fifth ranking player, for their debut
 Tho three American women, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Jessup and Miss Browne. whose first singles matches were stopped by rain yesterday, were scheduled today to meet respectively Mime. Danct, Mime. Le Besnerais and Mile, $. Dchlanvea. An interesting doubles match on the cards is that between Vincent Richards and Kin sey against J. A. Halkema and E. L. SarkicS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
TRONOSKY BEATS GUDAIN
Bristol Alley Representative Takes Measure Of Mcriden Bowler to the Tune of Six Games.

Joe Tronoshy, who is representing the Center Recreation alleys in Bristol, Of which Frank McDonough Of this city is proprietor, went through state match with Tony Gu1ain Of Meriden last night in Bristol with a Whirlwin1 ball that loft the Silver City man dazed. Iron osky copped six Of the nine games rolled.
 Neither was in exceptional form. hoth rolling mediocre games. Gu dain toppled the pins for a total of BOG pins and Tronosky hit for 93S.
 Gudain will meet Anderson Of this city in a postponed match in Meri- den tomorrow night. The scores of last nights match were follows:
 Gudain-S7. 107. 1o6, 91, 1o5, 120. 91. 1o6, 93-90G.
 Tronosky--113, S9, 1o9, 11O, 1O2, los, g3, 110, 1O4-9SS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Boston, June Pl-Al Mello, New England welter champion. won from Jack Ziyic, Pittsburgh G0D Pete Hiyic, Jacks brother. won technical knockout over Johnny Moore, Bos- ton. Jimmy Jones. Youngstown. Ohio, won by technical knockout from Buddy Clark, Salem, Mass
 Toledo-Billy Patterson, Detroit, won technical knockout over Joe Packo. Toledo (9D Russell Brad ford, Detroit. outpointed Lew Bloom. Columbus (S)
 Havana-Black Bill, Cuban fly weight titleholdcr, fought 10 q draw with Willie Davies Charleroi Penn, CPD
 Oakland, Cal.--Jock Malone of St. Paul, won decision over Micky RoX- son, Idaho middlcweight (10D
 San Francisco-Frankie Monroe. Los Angeles lightweight. defeated Billy McCann. Cleveland G0D
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
HARVARD ID PICK NEW ROWING COACH
Stevens Resigns With Historic Yale Race Three Weeks Away

Cambridge. Mass, June tE9 -- With the historic race with Yale a scant three weeks distant. Harvard was to choose a new rowing coach today.
 Edward A. Stevens. mentor Of the Crimson crews for the past three years. resigned yesterday at the request of the crew and ath- letic committee.
 His resignation was accepted inn mediately by William J. Bingham, recently chosen athletic director, and it was indicated that Herbert \. Haincs. freshman coach, would be asked 10 carry on until the fa- nous Thames classic on June 25.
 Seldom in the dramatic filled an- nals of Harvard rowing has there been q more surprising situation. Stevens resignation was announced in a terse letter to Director Bing- ham In which he said:
 Tn view of the lack Of coopera- ton on the part of the crow il seems highly undesirable that I should attempt to continue in tho present position of head coach after this date" ]
 Bingham declined further com ment, and Haincs. coach designate, refused 10 discuss the proposal 10 put him in charge Of Harvard row ing until the offer formally had been made.
 Stevens. in discussing his action. declared lie was sorry to quit in mIdseason but "had to-" He ex- pressed the wish that Harvard would triumph over Yale.
 Under his guidance. the Crimson varsity has won two races. In 1925 the senior eight defeated Pennsyl- vania when an oarsman in the Quaker shell broke an oar. while this year the crew won from Prince ton but subsequently met defeat at the hands Of Pennsylvania. the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech nology and the Navy. In the past two years. Harvard has lost to its traditional opponent, Yale.
 Stevens was a Cornell trained man but later went west. He had been a champion single sculIer and was an expert on sweep oars. Haines. on the other hand, came 10 Harvard after war service with the British forces to help with freshman coaching. An uncle. Bill Haines. formerly coached the Crimson oarsmen. and now is di- rector of the NJ. l. T. crews. Harvard officials made it plain that if Haines accepted Stevens post, the arrangement would be only for this season.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
NINE STUDENTS EXPELLED

Williamsburg, Va, June 3 tIr - Nine students have been expelled from William and Mary college on charges of cheating in one of the final examinations in English. They were convicted by the student honor council and were directed to leave the school not later than today. It is th" first time in the history Of the college that students have been charged with obtaining advance copies of examination papers. The names were withheld.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

racing and Loren Muchison in the British spring championship last season. There have been setbacks, too. Joyce Wcthcred turned back Glenna Collett, the American cham pion, in golf and the British tennis team defeated America for the WiEhtman cup. international wo- mems trophy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
AKRON BOXING BOUTS
Maxic HOlub And Joe Pcgilins of Louisville To Meet In 10-Tound Contest June 10.

Akron. O.. June 3 LP}-Maxie uo~ lub, Akron. and Joe Pcgilins, Louis- vile, meet in 10 round bout here June 10. Others to appear in 10 rounders are Gardner Johns. Tampa. and Tommy Hughes, Cleveland. and SolJier Buck. Louisville. and Jimmy Darrah. Akron.
 The boxing commission rejected an application for bout between Charlie Goodman, New York and Willie Ames, Akron.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

lerino last December has made an exceptionally favorable impression, both in his native west and through out the middle sector. If he shows his usual stuff. he should be able tc take" Sullivan without much trouble.
 Sullivan ruled the innior light
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
isECONn GAntrA

Philadelphia ....... ono h-o tao P Boston oo0 r"n -9 I1' efl.s.-lulun, Grove and Cochranc. I'nH'As' Russell and Bisahog.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Totals
NEW YORK
Ig'@,s n c II 27 l

-Iit.rt f1r Kelley in 1tb.
 ,. NV I}aned for MorroU in 9th.
 , .. '.s",ari' Ion ............o0O 900 aIf-5 'N." ''EE ........,.....Ou2 d42 Gdx-g
 "' h1s" hits-EocrjE, Ruin. Tbr,, has" hl'*-iohfs, $. Harris. Judge. II5,9e ''gs.-'''s'iH, lazzcH Myor. Double p'av ,-.i'l i'1'A, \. Harris and Judge. Left on '.a'S Ne" York 1 Washington 2. Passes on l"lls-oT shonEcr 2, Pennock 2 Tns}, f Kelley 2 Struck out-lvpernor,l . hneh ]. MoTcN 9 Iltts-oA Rush $ In [ Kelley i in l. MoTell 2 In 2 SEoa].rr ,n u 'n1n" out in 5tI). peruock In winning G.trher-SNorker. Losing pitcher
 l'N... Impir"s- Owens. Mortality and
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Tod Morgan will defend his junior championship when he meets Steve Kid" Sullivan. former at Ebbets Field, Brook lyn, June g.
 Morgan, since winning the crown on q technical kayo from Mike Bal
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

weight throne little more than a year ago, losing his laurels to Bal larino on points in q Possession scrap. A short time later Sullivan took on "Kid" Kaplan, feather weight king, and was handed the dreamland punch in the fifth round.
 Sullivan. however. hopes to stage
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

''-IT7 .0 IT lT IT 1
 z-Hatted for Hc'uach !n 3rd.
 Ax-Batted for Pate in Eth
 zzz-Hat'ed for IIauser In -th.
 %NXX- Balted for EommcI in qt1. Philadelphia ...,...... .o61 pGo t11-. h.sl'h ................22 n10 oOx-5
 Two base hlts-NiNrr. Flagstsad. Rig ne%' Todt. Iaucy BischoT, Dykes. Home inn-loehrane. Sacntccs-Nfiller Gallo way. hon1lep ays-Galloway to Hnugcr; iEHey to Herrera 10 Todt. Left on bases halIs-oH Harriss l. Pate 3. WInrfto]a 4 struck out hy-IIeimach l, Wingfield hi's-o@ Iiarrias in 2-a, Helmarb in l-''' Pate in 1. Walberg 9 in 2-a, RorImeI l in l-3. Wild ritoh-Rommei Loslnq t'heF-HarNss, Cmpires-Evans, UiIde- brand and Rowland Tlmc-I:5S.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
.sLcoND GAAtr,

:, a7' .iSton ..-.--....,.20o 002 o0G-f 'e" 1oth -.............0 0oO 4ln G0y--5
 hN'iert"s.-~ ~1oEnsou Ferguson. Marberry Ind iiHel; IioyL nay,ou and BeuroueL.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

(Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Totals 20 II 25 2 T-i"Ue6 tor THurvon in ath, z-rI'a'te5 Tor Gerber in Sh.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
lLrrsr nA,trA

i'..' rG'' Elessl..G oae aa5
 h...' fs -Stonrr G. smith and Man lon; Smith and l.. sowcu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
FEB. 3, 1926
REVUE TO BE GIVEN
1926
Louis Stockman Pupils Will Enter
tain at Riverside.

Y A dance and musical comedy revue
~wifl be given by pupils of Louis
Stockman Thursday evening at the
Riverside Dance Palace.
Feature parts will be taken by
Misses \ Bobbie Stevens, Hazel
Yeager, Margaret Walstead, Ger
trude Keller, Jennie Feldman,
Lucille Grebe, Ernestine Ewing and
the Riverside Harmony Kings,
James Walton, William Mitchell,
Robert Fowler and Jack Arthur. The
chorus includes Misse Ruth Kryter,
Wilma Smith, Hazel ELVES, Emma
Alwes, Maree Sargent, Grace
Thompson, Ruth Sheridan, Betty
Riley, Gwendolyn Prang, Mary
O'Hara, Martha Mealy, Marian Ken
nedy, Rose Hayes, Edith Grebe and
Daisy Grebe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
ATTORNEY ON BENCH
Maurice Tenant Named Special
Judge of Court Five.

Maurice E. Tenant, attorney, has
been named special judge of Superb
or Court Five during the absence of
Judge T.. j. Mol who is in Evans
vile. Ind, Ut was announced today.
Judge Mol was called to Evansville
because of the death of his father.
He is expected to return Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
FRIEND RELIEVES BOYS SUI
FERING

my little boy has had trouble
with his bronchial tubes since he
was three. We tried all kinds of
cough syrups and medicines, with
out any relief. For ten weeks he
was down, didn't get a nights sleep
due to his cough A friend gave me
a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
and that night, after taking Foley's
Honey and Tar. he slept all night,
writes Mrs. Ruth Willard, 1924
Kappes Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Satisfaction guaranteed.-Advertise-
ment.