davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-21
DUCHESSOF YORK
IS MOTHER OF GIRL
King, Queen and All London
Celebrate Princess Birth
This Morning.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 21.-The Duke and
Duchess of York are the proud par
ents of a girl baby. The little prin-
cess made its advent into the world
at 2:40 o'clock this morning in the
childhood bedroom of the duchess in
The town house of her father, the
Earl of Strathmore. The baby is the
first child of the duke and duchess.
The Duke of York is the second
son of King George and Queen Mary.
The duchess was formerly Lady
Elizabeth Bowes- Lyon. The couple
were married in Westminster Abbey
April 4, 1928.
Popular interest, second only to that
which attended the arrival of the first
baby of Princess Mary, daughter of
The King and Queen, and her husband,
Niscount LascelleS, long had been
focused on the expected event. There
was much qualification on the part OF
the people to learn from the official
announcement that the duchess has
been safely delivered of princess.
Married Three Years Ago.
1t is almost exactly three years
ago since, as the slightly known Lady
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, the duchess
ond son, and from the quiet retire
ment of the home of her father was
suddenly thrust into the fierce social
light that beats upon the throne and
The roval circle. Since then the
duchess has taken a full share in
those social duties which the public
demands of every member of the
King $ family. BY her pleasant man
ner and genial smiles she won her
way into the hearts Of the people,
" hose congratulations today are
pouring into the Earl of Strathmore'S
mansion on Bruton street, where the
new princess came into the world.
Although it is a somewhat remote
contingency, there is possibility
that today's baby one day may sit on
the throne as a British sovereign.
Should the Prince of Wales and the
Duke of York die before King George,
with neither leaving an heir, the
Duke of York's daughter would stand
n the same position with respect to
the crown as did Queen Victoria when
William " died
Victoria's father, the Duke of Kent,
fourth son of George III, was dead.
but two younger sons of George III
the Duke of Sussex and the Duke
of Cambridge-Were living. Never
theleSS succession went TO NlClOTld
as the daughter of the elder son. and
presumably such an arrangement
would be followed again in like cir.
CumStanCe
Queen Mary Delighted.
Led by Queen Mary, the women of
England are all in a state of pleas
urable excitement over the birth of
the new princess. Queen Mary is
especially pleased with her first
granddaughter. Both her other
grandchll6 en-, those of Princess
Mary, are boys.
Tho Queen has been busy for weeks
oast PIX ming for the addition to the
royal household, selecting baby
clott es. buying miniature toilet arti-
cles and powder boxes, and even with
her own hands fashioning delicate
coverlets for the baby's crib.
The news was Immediately tele-
phoned to the King and Queen at
Windsor Castle. Despite the early
hour in "he morning they telephoned
congratulations to the duke and
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Two bills, one changing the time
for the payment of taxes apd the
other giving the Juvenile Court the
jurisdiction over non-support cases,
were approved yesterday afternoon by
a subcommittee of the Senate District
committee, headed by Senator Jones
of Washington.
The first mentioned bill changes the
time for paying real estate and per
sonal taxes from November and May
to September and March.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
FREE-1O.Day Tube
MG;l the Coupon


marta cleaning. clear Ms;l til
teeth play. Off-oolor teeth
are an injustice to ones
smile. Don't permit them to mar yours
And don't believe Your teeth are naturally
dull and coIortess. You can disprove that
in a few days. Can work a transforma-
ton. Millions are doing it today.
Modern science has found new way
in tooth and gum care. A way different
from any you have ever known. Just
send the coupon for Today test.
Remove that fln1-see what
great difference comes
Run your tongue across your teeth, and
you viii feel film, viscous coat that
covers them.
That film is an enemy to your teeth
and your gums. You must remove it.
It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and
stays. Il absorbs diseolorations and gives
yoar teeth that cloudy, "of-color" look.
Germs by the millions breed IN it and lay
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Prof. E. N. Broadnax, musical di-
rector; devotionals by Rev. w. A.
Taylor and Rev. J. e. Burke. An ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by
Miss Carrie Mcintosh, to which James
Washington will respond. Quotations
will be taken from negro authors and
composers by the unions and congre-
cation.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev.
James w. Pace, director of religious
education of the general convention,
and DR.. Carter G.. Woodson. the for
Evening star., 1926-04-21

largely traced to that film. Old-time
methods fail in successfully combating it.
Thots zchy, regardless of the care yoH take
noac yossr teeth remain dull and Nndttyoctfve.
New methods remove It.
And Firm the Gums
Now, in a new-type dentifrice called
Pepsodent, dental science has discovered
effective combatants. Their action is to
curde the film and remove it, then to
firm the gums to coral tint.
Now what you see when that film is
removeHthe whiteness of your teeth
will amaze you.
Ordinary methods fail in these results.
Thus the world has turned, largely on
dental advice, to this new method.
A few days use will prove it's power
beyond all doubt. Mail the coupon. A
ten-day tube will be sent you free.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION.
Services Will Be Held Tonight at
Florida Avenue Church.

The District b. Y. p. u. convention,
auxiliary to the general Baptist con-
vention, will celebrate negro night"
at it's quarterly meeting in the Flori-
da Avenue Baptist Church, Florida
avenue near Seventh street, tonight
at o'clock.
Song services will be conducted by
Evening star., 1926-04-21

mer discussing NEGRO Achievement
in e. Y. 2. u. Work" Other numbers
on the program are an instrumental
solo by Fleming Brown, jr., of Mount
Carmel; a vocal solo by Francis
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Hutchins, and dramatic reading by
Mount Pleasant Union.
Julian Taylor is president of the
union convention, Miss G. j. Woolfolk
secretary.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
"BO-NO"
Special, Csc

The quart size that usually
sells for much more. The
household disinfectant, in
secticide and deodorizer.
Other sizes priced proper
tionately low.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Every one of them is truly fascinating and all
are handmade by those masters of needlework
the Italian peasants.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

You can now work wonders quickly By removing the
gums Please accept this remarkable dental test
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Beautiful Individual Pieces of Italian Liner
All Specially Priced

The vogue this Spring and Summer is for this
type of table linen and the offerings here are
very attractively priced,
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Hand-Hemstitched
Italian Linens

Napkins, size 14x14. Per dozen. SIS
Tablecloths, size TIKI. 2......$ .$12
Tablecloths, size 54x72. ...........$ $1O.5O
Table Scarfs, size 24x72. ........ .$3.95
Table Scarfs, size 19x72. 2..........$ $3.50
Table, Scarfs, size 19x63. ...........$ .$3.25
Double Hand -Hemstitched Pieces
Table Scarfs, size 18x5O. ......... .$3.oO
Place Mats, size 12x18. 18...............V .Vc
Linen Section.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Italian Cot Work and
Embroidered Linens

Oval Center Pieces, size 6xl2. .6Oc
Oval Center Pieces, size 8x12 .85c
Oval Center Pieces, size 12xl8, 49,. SIPS
Oval Center Pieces, size 14x2O. . .$1.75
Round Center Pieces, 18.inch size $1.75
Round Center Pieces, 22.inch size $3.50
Round Center Pieces, 36.inch size .$5.75
Table Covers, 54.inch size ~ $3.50
Table Covers, 72.inch size. .$18.75
Evening star., 1926-04-21

your teeth open to decay.
And they, with tartar.
are a chief cause of pyor-
rhea and gum disorders
Tooth troubles and
gum troubles now are
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Hemstitched d13-Piece Set
Special, s1O.5o

Consisting of one Table Runner, six Napkins
and six Place Mats, all hand he1nstitched on
beautiful Italian linen of the natural cream
shade that is so popular now.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
i1et Lace Lunch Set
Special, $3.50

One Table Runner and twelve Place Mats,
made in beautiful all-over pattern worked
out most attractively in every detail And
once more the light tan shade is shown to
great advantage
Evening star., 1926-04-21

CTUDY attractive peo-
- pie, men or women.
Note the tremendous
parts glea ming, clear
teeth play. Off-color teeth
nre an ini11stice to ones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

for each bloom, were banked with
jonquils at so cents to 50, hyacinths
at 35 cents to so cents, and tulips at
so cents to So. Sweet peas were %
cents to 81 a bunch. and primroses
sold at from 81 to 50. Many stands
featured cinerarias at so cents to 81.
New green asparagus from
Georgia was seen for the first time
on many stands at 20 and rs cents
a small bunch and IS and 80 cents
for the hotel sizes. California
asparagus was the same price. New
pineapples were higher and sold at
40 to so cents each. but many stands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
EXAMINER FOR
STATE BOARD
DEFlEs CRITICS
s0rr, in Address, Says He In
tends to Follow Laws
Provisions.

Persons criticising the State board
of accounts were deded by Lawrence
F. Orr, State examiner, in an address
at the Irvington Republican Club
Monday night.
Odd faced considerable criticism
because the board investigated the
State highway commission. The
board report afterward was i'm
pounded but highway commission
members were indicted by the Mar
ion County grand jury.
81 intend to follow the provisions
Of the law and do my duty as there
in provided, let the chips fall where
they WILL" Orr said. You can put
it down as an established fact that
when a fellow cries that politics is
influencing any of our examinations,
that fellow has endeavored by poll
tics to obstruct and hinder a proper
investigation and has not succeeded
in doing So"
Orr said he had never allowed pol
itics to enter into his examinations.
1T is gratifying, however, to note
that most public officials desire to
cooperate with our department." he
stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
RADIO 4SS7
IAN Central Standard lime)
Today's Best

CoDurtJht. 1926, bu United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WEAF, hookup IA stations), 8
p M.-Max Jacobs and the Cham
Der symphony Orchestra.
WLW. Cincinnati (422M), 9 p.
M,-Progrem of Friml's music.
VIDAL, Baltimore (246M), 8 P.
M.-Band of the U. S. Naval Acad-
envy.
WCBD, Zion (345M), s P. M.-zion
choir and quartet. with soloists.
WICK, Detroit 617M), 9 p. M
The Red Apple Club.
WHAS, Louisville (399M), 1880 P.
M.-Royal Peacock Orchestra; Mrs.
Edwin Horn. contralto.
WSAI, Cincinnati (325M), $50 p.
M.-Twilight Musicale.
WHAB, Kansas City. C365M), 8 P.
M.-Feature program, Ararat Tenn
pie Shrine serenaders.
WOOD, Grand Rapids C242M). 10
p M.-Regent Little Symphony Or
chestra.
WIS. Chicago CS44M), 1870 P. M
Henry Purmort Eames, in Elgar
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Radio PROGRAMS

''s cert F. a M;1 kkFRRkAA. fE292s b'@ 7a4GsgTrS f2n,
ner coaeetr; WIZ l$33 3( l3EEmHinnS
hour VII t394.5l-orGhestra; WGhn
Lopez orchestra. .WGY C379.5l-Ori
f6a oa IS wM My'Rs ( }xGorcheatra. @oR
Voc a4s3.6j-chimes. wPG f299.s'
8 $5,4IGoncert from KDKA WBPI
School Of the Air, 9WEAF (49151-.
French lesson: WEAQ 42939l9MedPaalk5
315.6)-orchegtra, WIN 1861 q
Orchestra Crenfet w MBT 556 6S2 23}-2iHfnISeie "F VIII:
sonsg. WJR 1517l-Old.time dance or
chesfra. WIZ asa. 3)-Dog talk WIS
344.6)-Supperbell program. MAY
(447 ,5)-Organ: orchestra WMCa
R Rs411-oreMheo5tHT%S; (bygE6y9I@elexSylop6R5mnSe 5F
PIANIST wRc C46s.5)-Radlo school;
e:f fey =. s%s2@oD 1#R cssa.s' Orchestra
$50 ?. lMNI.!9mWBAL (246)-Maie quartet;
WCAU, t246j-1nstrumental trio. W " E +
}3S5S{-ffaaif @@Hnsic; a MFAA d4a75a,}
I II win '338865ioo27C3I09rrcfhheess-
G fra: a 1oeai. WAR C2?9-t"%T6r9qsn
p fGg s.aSwT voc 1483,6i@sandmsns WPPG
chestTa uWRc C4es.5Y-Marine Band
40 r.. M.-wLs l344.6l Orchestra.
WRNY l25S.5)-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

had old stock that sold at SO cents.
Oranges at 40 to 60 cents a dozen,
were higher.
other prices included: Tangerines,
so cents a dozen; King oranges, 10
cents each; green beans, 30 cents a
pound; peas, 80 cents a pound;
rhubarb, rs cents a bunch; pears,
20 cents a pound; cucumbers, 30
cents each; Strawberries. 20 cents a
quart; artichokes, 10 and 20 cents
each; mushrooms. so cents a pound,
eggplant, 25 to 80 cents each; red
Emperor grapes, IS cents a pound;
new Texas potatoes. 2 pounds for rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

cents, and grapefruit, 10 to 20 cents
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

10 O'Clock. The announcement states
that The Konjola Man himself is to
appear daily at Hook store, which is
located at Pennsylvania and Market
SITS, as this is the easiest downtown
corner for everyone to get to. He
will meet the public, explain Kon-
lola and its phenomenal success
since being placed upon the market
and will also pass out literature re-
agarding Konjola and give away free
samples Of this surprising medical
preparation.
In recent years, stomach, liver,
kidney and bowel troubles have be-
gcome very common and, in many
Instances, the poor victim is in al
smost constant misery. Following
@are some Of the ailing conditions
shat usually result when these four
Organs become disordered.
81 STOMACH: Indigestion, gas and
Nbloating, feeling like a rock in the
s9stomach which in reality is a mass
sof undigested food, dyspepsia, in
4tense pain in stomach and chest,
wild heart palpitation, feeling like
fire from the throat to the pit Of
gthe stomach, awful headaches, loss
sMof weight. tissue and strength, sour
n stomach, cramps, splitting up of bits
3hhof half digested food and a hot, sour
y liquid.
NJ LIVER: Attacks of biliousness,
Ysick headaches that may last for
Mays, constipation, dizzy spells,
yVellowish complexion.
xKIDNEYS: Sharp pains over kid
mems, a dull achy feeling across the
spaclSl, stiffness in the back and low
ser iHimbs, especially in mornings
3 NATTER arising, frequent getting
~ Through the night, dizziness,
sspotst before the eyes, swelling Of
anKles$, feet and lower limbs, puffs
ssof daikk circles beneath the eyes,
lack on vitality.
BOWeELS: Painful, heavy, bloat7
ed leehEng in the lower stomach,
Ses. worn out feeling, sleep
lessness.
MANY 'bther forms of suffering
frequently arise from the weakened
contaminated condition of the
system tn4at results from sluggish,
I stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowelN For instance. there
may De ihNeumatic trouble with its
eX~cfucldlihs \ aches and pains over
the pouy' : catarrh may develop
with lts aWlut mucous, ringing and
roaring IN ears and general wasting
away VI nesh land bone.
1t is for sucII sufferine that Kon.
jola is intendedl ana this celebrated
medical pre}haration has nroved
SO SURPRISINGLY beneficial in so many
MAJ IN is believed to be
Just whdt 'housahds of sufferers
paVe long neeueu Ato actually reach
Aheir cases and preNn 70 +ions ORC he.
1 ing made for the [oara of ,oraa
cro"us dC an Vi lhoSpk's dependable
@drug stores.
" AS stated before,\ rha Ko,io,o
AMan will be here at &Joo,.,n $50
at Pennsylvania ond No,l-ot
4 AS, the busy downtown s~eotion ~
Indianapolis, starting TbIrsdsv
AIMING, April 1, at Q opoloclr ond
zXS$Adaily meet the publE6 ana ~
anu eApiain .Jola. Free
pent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
PuiIdinu Permits

eoJ M. Mix. garage. 141S E. Vermont.
Nicholas Biehl. garage. 1921 S. Nerd
ian, $3.50.
III A. Daringer. reroof. 2ee Hendricks.
F. Hilgemeier Bros. elevator, $40 W.
Raymond, 81 $50.
John Mason. addition. 1906 Earheart,
e. Major, reroof. 1928 Highland. $500.
J. H. Pohr. garage. 202 n. Mount. $500.
Earl Gentry. addition. 1886 Bellefon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Noah B. Daniels. 50. Danville. H.. bar.
Der: Ruby G.. Drais. 81. Danville. Ill. do
William E. Keim. 80. 2126 Garfield
salesman: Nellie B. Keim. %. 2126 Gar
no Req By,,e sr wilson, On. 81 g. Ss2SSS GEdeITI' West bell
Earl H. Daily. 20. r.. II. A. farmer
Girlene G. Best. 10. R. r. A. domestic.
Walter R., Wyatt, %. 4041a "; Wash
ington. painter: Ruth d. Caskey. 21. R. X
Russell S. Taylor. 20. FIT. Harrison. sol.
der: Rosie Figg. 129 s, Liberty, waitress;
Lottie Wiiburn 81. iO41 Holbyn. laborer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

5 :5S r F: M M.-K2kYX l&SSs$s?5G70oEafahssfit5rpk so
XIV Q }'5355 .4illmmtSneiee B966. KFSE ,233l
Concert WBPI t263)-Narleq ehI,r-
tainment. VIDAL l246)-Planlst; parl
tone; violinist WBCN (266lIClassicai
hour. WIZ (333.3l---EXcerpts rTH%rl
opera 'Oblio." WCAU, i2ISeI tne
Three Brothers" WEAF I42l 31-A Al
Iounced. webb (310.2)TOrchestra; v0,
GAL WWG 6ESs ,!(313 WAAR . 5%45, Trio FRO
cert WIP (5OS.2 Dramatic review
WAR 1905. 9)-Speakel: soprano
piano WJR t517O-BarteIs BOYS W.
WI1fB 400. 8leGTncle Wait: popular
prosram. WMCA (341)~PacS !nsli
tute: talks: entertainers. WIKI 'UnTI1t
Public service: Bible questlohs' WWO
(299 .S)-Eashions; artls'si rstrumneHD,
(447. 5)-Dance; vocal and ms'runic'
, :f III p. M.-KDKA o911Address; se-
cred songs. WIP W = C1$G4E4it899GWo
ocodlibyoest to CaE!IT ear program. VINO
0944S919t.77S&Bedtime stories talk; WREo
., :es55 P! MM.mDaW5Hc5AGU to 7SSr-Theater "a
3 ira. KRPRGH l@a6 N-st4dlo WTEEAAEE
WR1 .6 WGR Ww,J Voc WS3ctco, "Kks5P
WLiB. WAR. WEAR. ,,WGY t311aa'2ll
Electrical engineers dinner; oof"5n
(39q. S)-Orchestra: WIN '36LiI, ~
Orchestra. vocal. WHO 526)-oun'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Concert Music
7:00-WBZ, WGBS.
7:3O-WEAF, woo, WWJ.
8:0O-WBAL, WHB.
8:30-WOAI, WFAA.
9:00-WGY, WIZ, WICK.
9:3O-WPG, WHIT.
1O:00-KGO, WON.

WIZ (454 .3l-Gems Of Romance:
7:45 7. M933WCATT 2ds)- NS9PaGg rSan x
Spanish program; trio urAp
8 z. M.-KDKA 3091)--Concert: kFAB
KIDS (44G-Health lecture, sextet.
KPRC (296 .9l-Builders Exchange pro,
gram. KYW (536.4l-Music; WDAC
G258j-Studio. WBBM (226(-7Dance,
vocalists. VIDAL l246)-united States
Navy Band. WBPI 1853
WCAU (2781-Gospel singers. WGBD
344e}-98qaftet; w music VICE VEN
WV. WEAR. WCAE. WCCO, WTAG:
WsAI, voc; KsD. WAR: WEI. W EyESR
(0361-Music. WGY 79.5)-Talks.
orchestra. WHB 1865 6)McShrine snre,
(526)-Bedford (Iowa) band. Wild
(370;2)0oChildren's program, talk ~ WI6
(447. 5)-Travel talk. music. WOO
(2aS} DeXoti9nal mHs1c' WYE WHS
(246)-"Passion week. services. WSB
(428 .3)-De Luxe concert. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Dancing

7.3O-WHAS, WIN.
WJR.
WRW.
9:3O-WTHS, WEAF, WWJ.
1O:0O-WEAF, WEAR, NQJ.
1O:3O-WHN, woo.
11:0O-WHO, VINO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
KONJOLA TO Be
INTRODUCED AT
HOOKS STORES
The Konjola Man Himself
Is to Be in indianapolis
Starting Thursday.

= Announcement has just been made
that Konjola, the new medical
preparation for stomach, liver, kid
ney and bowels, is to be introduced
in Indianapolis at all of Hooks
dependable drug stores starting
Thursday morning, April 1, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

s:o5 P. M.LwIP c5OS2)-Movie broad
@'y 55er :. Hh0@1hT EBS2 4i77ze;sAIystS sS IN 6,
s %Scoo lMA1ESH t}W 14Sq lSi@vind in Y taPs1
%&g,s Wt:AE t. %%EEkk1k. WI MFlAS USE. % #GR
varied program' 3WMcHH H15541}p4OTTsanlo
S %tRG ~ Voc 4BsaSl~TFavel lecture
a5S6pr-lHigh School Band ar,i.,.
22@s eeEs. k ks2 .i3ss$H6s2:slE1asSpsss]fiail "S SsS,
EE is1. C4! kH3 9 -4S5 f31f KSW ,BBS 95s1f5m
A 4 @s%e WRGGGo %5.41sE4qqMAFA SEP 1S'@ on
Tors. T#&HSS : S$y,s5}-$s%S n S'HEs sHFFy
songs; Play shopxt, WBc Szo ol,209l9
tt aTe R Samo0r WSSMtCHA '' IR34lioW1HoGreemhe5fteraa '
W036B (21S3l-Dsance: the9ater. WIPSGi
Popular progfam' wsM "c2sa'S@or
1910 r. M.-wHT t4OOl-Dance. woAw
10; ;i2550ff- 2. M'&kF FfEse ja 99Fffs8S5S'-a' Pianist:
no HiSsSn5Ei;s. ".v WHN (?5 asSI9a2 ,-o MiSSa,lEa'
1O:45 p. M.-wsB 428.3)-speclal pro
1905 p. M.-KPo t42s. 3y-Trio: Gypsy
Team. KF! t4911Popular program.
vocal. WEBB (37O.2)-Special nun-
bers: orchestra. WFAA !475.9 81 - Mu-
sic. WHO t526)-Orchestra. WIN
1861 .2)-Eutertainers. WLIB (3Os.3I
-Correll and Gosden; studio ensemble.
VINO 4 9 O-Orchestra. WMCA
34D-Entertainers.. WORD t275) -
Public Service" Bible talk.
IL 80 z. M.-KGO 1851 @ - Auction
Has r. M.-wDAF Observation-Disclosures
1o:"Sn W-KFI ,467l-Radio Club. KYw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
FLOWERS FOR
EASTER here
Many Kinds Offered at City
Market.

City market stands today were re-
splendent with offerings of early
Easter flowers. Lilies, at so cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

s:15 p. M.-wIP (60s. 2l-orchestra.
$3.50 r. M.-KOA l322.4)-Farm ques-
tons. KIDS 441(-Vocal and instru-
mental. WCAU ,,l27S-Esther Law
ulty musicale. WJAD 1852 O-Saxo-
phone. piano. WRW ~l273l--Vocal and
instruments. W0AI t394 .5lIConcert.
8 =. NINA (252)-Mandolin music.
KYW (5354)-Music. WICK OLD
Red Apple Club. .WEAF l49l %
MSFW5Sgs ' , %cco. '9 VOC VIEW wisA Mfl w MGHi
(37O.2)-Theater. WBbM (220l -
Trio, vocal, orchestra. -WGN (302. 81
C Con w1z "GwYN l579iol Pa gmd ec tour
special program. WMBB l25O)-Or-
chestra. popular. WoAW. (52G)-Con.
tralto. WORD t275f-Music. WPG
(299 S)-Dance. WNYC (526)-Glee
CLUB. pianist, dance. WRW t273) -
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

535.4)-Insomnia Club. KGO (361.2l
Dance. WHIT t4OO)-four Hour
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
were hosts to a company of IS at din
ner last evening. when the Ambas
sador Of Japan and Nine. Matsudaira
were the ranking guests The table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

The first secretary of the Italian
embassy. Signor Vitetti. was host to
small company at dinner last eve
ming in the presidential dining room
of the MaVf1oWer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
German Ambassador Sailing
Tonight for the Fatherland.

The Ambassador of Germany, Baron
Nathan. left Washington this morn
ing for New York and will sail to-
night aboard the Albert BALM for
Germany. where he will join Baroness
Nathan in their home there for the
Summer.
During the absence of the Ambassa-
dor the counselor of the embassy. DIR.
Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, will be
charge d'affaires.
The Ambassador of Italy. Mobile Gia-
como de MARITIME. returned this morn
ing from New York where he spent
few days on his way south from
Syracuse. y. Y. The Amba ssador was
accompanied by the military attache,
Col. Augusta Villa.
The director general OF the Pan
American Union. Dr. l.. S. Rowe, en-
tertained ~ luncheon today at the
Pan American Annex in honor of the
Hon. Alberto Solomon, former min-
lister Of foreign affairs of Peru.
The Minister of Norway. Mr.. Hell
mer H. Bryn. went to New York this
morning 10 remain couple OF days.
Nine. Simopoulos, wife of the Min
lister of Greece, accompanied by their
son John, left this morning for Non
quit. Mass. where they will occupy
cottage for the remainder OF the sea-
SON The Minister will join them for
brief visits during the Summer.
Mrs Watson. wife of Senator James
F.. Watson, and their family will leave
Washington next week for Indiana.
and will spend the remainder Of the
Summer at Lake MaXinkuckee.
The first secretary of the Italian
embassy. Signor Vitetti. was host to
q small company a dinner last eve
ming in the presidential dining room
of the Mayf1ower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
were hosts to a company Of IS at din
ner last evening. when the Ambas-
sador Of Japan and Nine. MatSudaira
were the ranking guests The table