davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
DAY" AT WOODLAND
Will Be Held Next Thursday the 18th
Amusements and Fireworks

w Ill DC ANNAt cAoy thN ~ONAa
Special Amusements and Fireworks
Next Thursday, August 26th will be
Farmers Day and Big Thursday at
Woodland Beach and with good wealth
er a big crowd is anticipated. The
management expect TO entertain the
farmers with band music, plenty OF
amusements and fire works at night.
Russell E. Wilson, Kent County Ag-
rfcultural Agent has been invited to
address the farmers. Woodland Beach
is lively these summer days and bath
ing is fine. Take your families there
for a days outing. The various con-
cessions at the resort have arranged
for a big day. BY special arrange
ment with some of the Boxing Clubs
a boxing bout Of professional Penn
sylvania Boxers will take place and
there will be Band Music, a baseball
game and other attractions. Watch
for further announcements of the big
events scheduled for the day. It's to
be the big day Of the year at Wood
land Beach.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
FIREMRN CARNIVAL THIS WEEK
Starts on Smyrna School Campus Sat
urday, August 2I-Better Than Ever

The Smyrna Hose Company is busy
putting up the booths and getting
ready for the annual carnival, which
will be held on the High School cam
pus commencing Saturday, August 21
and continuing through next week.
There are number of new attractions
this year. Firemen's Night, including
a street parade will be held Thursday
night, August 26. See advertisement.
Everybody help the Firemen. They
are ready day or night, to voluntarily
help you. Now this is your oppor-
tunity to show your appreciation and
help them. Let it be a happy week
for all.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
HEAD OF HARRINGTON SCHOOL
]. c. Messner of Westernport, Pa,

]. c. Messner of Westernport, Pa, a
Former Minister. is Superintendent
]. C. Messner has resigned as prin-
aipal Of Bruce High School at West
ernport, Pa, to become superintendent
Of schools at Harringtn. A number
of social events were given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Messner, including
dinner at the Old Homestead Hotel at
Burlington, Pa. Mr.. Messner had
been principal of Bruce High School
for six years. Previous to teaching
school he was a minister of the Re-
formed Church and had been pastor of
Salem Reformed Church at Frost
burg, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
Grape Growers on Tour Yesterday

Kent County Grape Vineyardists
made tour of several vineyards yes
terday including the Buttery, Spru-
ance, Massey. Anthony and Carter
farms. There were a score or more
of automobiles and the delegations
were impressed with our vineyards
and cordial hospitality.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
~ HTS AT LANDING
Sla1. NM q Louis GauIke Tear
|A Aof. Damages pad-ao

|lsa. II. p Louis GauIke Tear
N ' Roof. Damages Bedroom
n IA. I electric storm Mondav
|stIo'ari. 'ix o'clock, The 'irlay resi.
|SgVa,' !, Gaulke at Smyrna
!. rssf' ,5fatt. a,,T The bolt tore q 4
W y BED rooms. The sbad bad
h Il. Sss,E SS9eEed loose from the tSe
h asSi1s' D''se out BY e'i the waiI All
4. Rs, here the fire was ns ers ene
y. sSso h. The b house been nst struck eJ<
/ dis.,I.Aee tI ne bed rooms were ere
W A. Aren't !. story might have
TN n q damage was va Cne cne,,a'a was
tins So years ago about g1o at
isoss 10 Of the year, Mr.. Mr..
's'a d. 'as as. struck by lightn. #,
same manner.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
All Citizens Are Urged to Cooperate

"If all will cooperate to the end
that Delaware, which has been first
in so many enterprises may be first
in the promotion of public safety
which is the object of this Confer
ence then there is no doubt as to the
result. To this end you have my
very best wishes and pledge of hearty
cooperation in every possible way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

The chances are that his friends would have put
him in the insane asylum.
Yet everywhere and everyone accepts as a fact
that 1t is quite possible that Stephenson could if he
SO desired, produce every document which his
struggled letters said that he could prove.
That alone should remind the people of this State
of the source Of their present government and the
buwark of the present candidates for office
1t should remind them that men now great and
seeking office were the beneiciaries of his
power
Had there not already been than suspicion
that the things he said he could prove were true
at least to some degree, there would have been an
outburst of indignation.
Instead there followed an appalled,, an expectant
silence the part of the people greater silence
and significant one on the part of those in
power
For five days there was no promise of an inquiry
of any sort 1t was only when Theodore Roosevelt
appeared at La Grange and demanded express
sion the part of officials that there was any ac-
tivity
Colonel Roosevelt, from his sick bed, telegraphs
confirmation of the fact that he urged publicity and
full investigation and that Republican leaders pres
ent at that time, including Governor Jackson and
Clyde Walb, stated their agreement with this po-
sition."
They had not stated this their position until
Colonel Roosevelt had put them record
The people are no longer intent merely what
Stephenson may may not produce
They understand that man under life sentence
is free from ordinary limitations He need fear
nothing more than has been done to him. Jails mean
nothing Penalties do not terrify. Only his keepers
and guards menace his comfort
The people are intent on determination. They
are beginning to wonder why they not amazed.
They wondering about this astounding aspect of
the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
That Jersey Leopard

New Jerseys leopard died Just be.
fore dawn Friday, after having
roamed at will for more than two
months.
1t was fat and sleek with the spoil
of many a barn yard and showed
no ill-effects Of the worry that
Statewide hunt instituted to run it
down should have caused.
AS is true of most evil-doers, it
came to GRIEF through its own weak
ness and self-assurance.
An appetite for ducks led it to VIII
lard Irons farm night after night
and it didn't have sense enough to
know when to quit.
Willard gave it plenty Of warn
ing, too. by setting traps into which,
it fell but which were not strong
enough to hold il.
Finally he got an otter trap, with
double springs and the leopard was
caught, shot and shipped to the own
or, who will mount It as one of
the numerous specimens-practica
the only one i'm captivity-that had
made the summer so interesting for
New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
THE ASTOUNDING ASPECT

Amazing and terrific as were the charges re-
layed from the prison cell of d. c. Stephenson that
he could prove huge corruptions and briberes and
graft, there is something more amazing and
terrific in it's significance.
That is the universal reception of the people of
Indiana of the apparent likelihood of his charge
universal that upon every lip is the question Of
whether the law has forced him to dsgorge proof
If he has offered it in spirit of revenge.
What would have happened had any other inmate
of the pententary made the charge?
No attention would have been paid to it. Not a
newspaper would have printed it. Certainly Of
the great Metropolitan daes would have sent their
best Investigators to the State.
What would have happened had any other citizen,
aside from those who the political friends and
associates of Stephenson hurled the challenger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
THE WHITE RIVER
LAYMEN TO MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
0ne-Day Session Will Bring
Many Leaders to This
City.

The White River laymens con
gress will be held at the Indianapolis
First Church next Friday, Oct. %.
The session will begin at 10 a. m
with a song service and win close
late at night.
The Rev. j. B. Parsons will preside
at all the sessions. The singing will
be in charge Of Simeon Boaz, choris.
ter OF Columbus.
The following program will be
given:
IQ:QQ-song Service.
Io'lO-Deyotions. d. +. Osborn. Gwynn-
1o :s5-Xddr;ess ten minutes. EQUAL
ADVANTAGES in the Gospel, Call
G f9r Equal Responsibility for the
GPP6 5tl5 no 81 spirItg9i ,Feyor,
10 :45--Address Cten nhnHfesi Some of
ne ne Snpaaralleled oDporNnities
Harold l. GRAY Crawfordsville
lO:56-Address ten miputesl .wooins
Special Music.
IL :30-Address The Religions OF Our
Porefathers,' Judge Clarence E.
Noon L1 BeeSsdgm. bMuneFs' F. Flick,reer
Toastmaster
i:@5-DevS9tions. G. c. voorhis. Indian.
l:a5-Address lten minytes). white
Seinf Home s't az cRrist trS HiSSsF
Mrs. H. H. Fout indianapolis
anSng Message s9 @" Of Sacred T9s En-
Glen Outland. Marion.
l59-A sssts ten ten mTbngfss 1.-The bee
vision for the Social Life of Its
People Mrs n p. France
NeedersbWg.
sggeff1oe 4S NHsIs
/, J Fi.aans 6 st %%sth2fs for { a,
Sunday School. I'd Christian En-
deavor. fel Special or Cash DAYS.
81 Every. member canvass for a
. Study Ciasses-How to Organ
ize and Interest Them
3. Evangelism-To What Extent
The .Revivalg
3:3O--Address (teu minutesl LOYALTY
70 Our Leaders and Institutions.
Z +. Bethel. Indianapolis
3 :40-Address Cten mnutes) Money
His and Mine " Prof. Willis Holi-
ing with the Missions Abroad.
4 H6me TIC L e. bietr Hcsarq Terr e.
4;2o-Report of Committee on Resolu-
4 .30-Qucstions and Discussion.
3 .30-Banduet in Honor Of Our o. G..
Girls. Georgia PAYNE in charge.
= :00--Song Service.
7i5ADevotions Frank Caylor Mobiles
vile.
7.3o-Address fifteen mniutcsl Pro
gram Adequate to Meet the Ncsds
Of Our Young People. Beulah
Chapnelle Terre Haute.
Ti5-Address Fifteen minutesl "The
Relation Of the Church to the
Christian College. Prof. d. p.
Weidlcr Anderson.
Special Music.
Closing Address Ready to Dare ana DO.
Frank Reagan Tcrrc Haute.
Committee ON Resolutions l.. +. Bethel.
Mrs Robert McCav Mrs. l.. r Cooper.
r. L. Frazier George Brown. r f.
Thompson Margaret Duckett and Mrs
J. W Whetstine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Right Kind of Charity

August Heckscher, who wants to
raise half a billion dollars with which
to wipe out the slums of New York.
and who is willing to back the
project with a lot of his own moneNA
says that millionaires are under oil
legations to give away at least part
of their fortunes
e. w. Scripps, who founded the
great chain of Independent newspa-
pers, of which this is one. said that
1t is an economic crime to give
something for nothing, or accept
something for nothing.
There is probably a way to rec
oncile these two ideas. a way to dis.
sipate wealth and make it serve the
common good without creating so
many free institutions.
What people really need and what
self-respecting people prefer, is not
charity. but justice, not a handout,
but opportunity.
The tragic mistake of philanthropy
in America consists in the fact that
it has erected too many posts for
buns to lean against.
The help that counts is that which
goes to the people who help them
selves, and which is reasonably con.
tingent on their willingness to do so.
There are certain types, who from
disease. accident or misfortune, can
not contribute much to their own
support. and who must he accept.
ed and taken care of as public
charges.
For the well and strong, however,
it is bad business and bad morals
to provide comforts. facilities and
opportunities which they can get
without effort on their own part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
A GOOD HEAD OF HAIR

The pioneered hair of Evangelist Aimee Semple
Mcpherson was unpinned uncoiled and shaken down
in the Los Angeles courtroom during her hearing
a charge of conspiracy.
Aimee's masses Of hair have figured prominently
in this strange One reads no words of descrip-
ton of the magnetic woman without happening upon
a paragraph of comment the masses and coils and
piles of her redbrown hair. golden-fecked.
The reason why Aimee let down her tres; es in
court to satisfy the incredibly of miscreant
who opned that the hair but pinned The
majesty of the court seemed to find it vital to know
whether Aimees tresses were attached by nature
or hairpins and commanded "Rapunzel Rapunzel,
let down thy hair which done.
stir over the courtroom we read, and
strong leaned the to see and drink their
fill.
Thereby proving that the world at least the male
world gains certain aesthetic satisfaction from "a
good head of hair" that cannot be inspired by a
shingled pate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
ASQuith Takes Back Seat

Having tried in vain to read Lloyd
George out Of the Liberal party in
England. Lord Asquith now reads
himself out Small as the party has
become. there is not room for both
Of them in it, not as leaders at least.
The final clash came over Lloyd
Georges refusal to characterize the
recent general strike as illegal.
Lloyd George has always CON
tended that the government failed
to do what it might, and that labor
was virtually nagged into a position
where it had to register q definite
protest for its own self-respect.
With him as leader, and with AS
quith taking a back seat, it is not
impossible that the Liberal and La
Dor parties may find a basis for CO.
operation, which could not fail to
have a marked effect on Engand's
political future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Machine Guns Now

Banditry has stimulated a cam
paign for more drastic enti-pistol
laws. but what good will that do il
machine guns are readily obtainable?
Man, whether good or bad, is too
inventive to be checked by taking
any particular instrument out Of
his hands.
They killed and robbed before gun
powder was discovered not to men
ton reviewers.
The idea of curing crime by some,
other method than meeting it squared
ly is plain rot.
When we fall back on the good,
old-fashioned custom of catching
criminals and of not paying too
much attention to whether they use
guns, knives blackjacks or arsenic,
we will get somewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
HOMECOMING
SERVICE TO BE HELD

At. Central Universalist Church,
Fifteenth and N New Jersey SITS,
the annual homecoming services will
be held Sunday. The pastor, the
Rev. Fred A. Line. will preach at
the II o'clock morning service the
third Of a series Of sermons on uni
versalism," his subject being "A
New Bible?" There will he special
music. AT 1890 basket dinner will
be served in the church basement.
Mr.. Albert Stump will be the prin
cipal speaker at the 2 o'clock service
The morning service will be broad
cast by WFBM
Sunday school convenes at $3.50.
Everybody at Sunday school Is our
slogan for next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
| r acY
Art of Politics Today Is
{ Illustrated by Wat
sons Friends.
By NJ. Il. Tracy

The art of politics in this good day
and generation is to switch issues
dropping any that may be too hot
for you and substituting those that
will prove most embarrassing to the
other fellow.
Ogden Mills, wet candidate run
ming on a semi-dry platform for
Governor Of New York, talks about
milk
Friends of Senator Jim Watson,
faced with the possibility of defeat
through exposure Of the Indiana
Khan machine, shout that Wall
Street is trying to destroy him. be
cause he voted against the World
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Will get somewhere.
Inventions Moi So Good

French scientists have developed
two kinds of fuel in what mas be-
come a nationwide struggle to free
their country from American oil.
One is synthetic gasoline produced
from coal and water while the other
available by a new type of auto en-
CINE.
The trouble is that France has no
spare coal from which to make the
gasoline and no wood for the new
engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
PASTOR TO START
A NEW SERIES SUNDAY

"Our Changing Moral Order will
introduce a new series on Gods Ten
Commandments in Relation to the
Life of Today" by the Rev. Ed
mond Kerlin at 10:40 a. m, First
Evangelical Church. New York at
East St. At the peoples service at
7:45 p. m. the first commandment
will be considered under the sub
ject, present Day Paganism." Mu-
sic by new gospel chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

T-1 HE first concert of the sea-
| son Of the Indianapolis Saen-
IL gerbund will be given at the
hall, 40 S. Delaware ST.. at 3 p. m.
Sunday.
Karl Theo Frommherz, conduc-
tor announces the following pro
gram
ES mpoT yum LIGHT .,..', Ut tRhmsnD
Chorus
Double Quartet
Fortune Teller CsclectiOni V Herbert
..o,on,,o., y Biamboo Inn Trio s.,,,,,,-..,
Stefnen Ndcht ...-'.....-, Schulken
"N 6ment Musicale -. Franz Franz Sch habbert
Bamboo Inn Trio
'Kleine Huette du auf Bergeshoehn =.
..wand,rbur.ch., Chorus witt
WAN, Double Quartet - wa
AT the Brook" ............B oisedeffre
Bamboo Inn Trio 49,,
Bruderschait ca,..-:....'...'... Abt
T. 4 +
FRI HE first Sunday afternoon
concert at the John Heron
~ Art Institute will be given on
Oct. "a by Marie Dawson Morrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
THOMAS HOWE TO SPEAK

Thomas Howe, former president
of Butler University, will address
the men Of the Loyalty Club of the
Emmanuel Reformed Church, Pros
pect and S. New Jersey SITS, Tues
day night on our Loyalty and Our
American Ideals" His address will
be preceded by a dinner served by
women of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Incorporates

Charles De Sautelle has in
corporated under the law Of In
diana his popular dance or
chestra under the name Of the
Original Royal Terrace Or
chestra. De Sautelle has APP
peared on many radio programs
Of the indianapolis Times and
he is planning To appear again
soon with his splendid or
Chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Who killed Mary Phagan, and was
the murderer punished?

Mary Phagan was a young girl
employed in a pencil factory In At
lanta. Her murdered body was
found on April q, 1913. Leo Frank
was convicted for killing her. He
was taken from Georgia State Prison
Aug. II, 1915. and lynched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
ANOTHER ORGAN
RECITAL ANNOUNCED

Cheston l.. Heath. organist at
Christ Church on the Circle will
give another public recital at Christ
Church Wednesday noon. starting at
1905 noon.
The program follows:
Largo, C,xerxes') George F. d Handel lei
Air. Dreaming" ....... Mary L. Taylor
Old Familiar Airs
"Toccata' (sonata in D Minorl
..............;. James H Rogers
DR.. FRANK S. c. WICKS at All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at II
a. m. Sunday: .
Andante Religeuse .............. Thomse
Third # iir1d' Service.
Covenant.
Anthem
Words Of Aspiration
Responsive Reading-17th selection.
HfG 2mn 5o5
Notices and Offering. ~.
A 5tii1'sse Fools Of the Bible
Benediction
Postlude.
March Pcntificale ........... Gounod
Eden Fl. Mills. pastor of First
Friends Church, will speak on the
subject, "The Wonder of the Spirit. -
Service at 1915.
FIRST MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL
Church, the Rev Christian o. Weber
will preach on the theme "Despised
and Rejected" at the morning
service In the evening service he
will speak upon the theme why
Jesus Wept."
DIR. HARRY G. HILL. a. consult
ing psychologist and minister of the
New Thought Temple of Cincinnati,
will speak at the Hotel Lincoln Sun
day evening in the Lincoln room.
These meetings are open to the pub
lie and are conducted under the aus
pieces of the Truth Temple Associa-
ton. DIR. Hills subject next Sun
day will be Mental Hygiene"
THE REV. GERAL l.. X. SMITH
Fof Capitol Avenue Christian Church,
Capitol Ave. and Fortieth St. will
preach Sunday morning on the sub
ject, "God-Who2 What? Where?''
In the evening. win or Lose?" At
7:15 Dr. Goldman and orchestra will
accompany vesper singing: of the old
! 4 Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Questions and
Answers

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Washing.
ton ID c.. inclosing 2 cents N stamps
for reply Medical. legal and marital
research be undertaken. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are onfidentisl.-Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

singers were equally worthy Sig.
norma Corte extended the period of
the scholar ship of ten weeks and
divided it among the following:
Mrs. Irene, Hamilton, 60 s. Audi
bon Rd.; Miss Esther Levcovftz,
1869 Carrollton Ave; Mrs. G. S. Mil
Ter, 1929 y. Carrolton Ave. and Mr..
Joe Perrine. 52S n. Oxfod st.
The winners were pleased and
have already begun their lessons.
They will also attend the rehearsals
of the Bel Canto Opera Company.
The contest was considered "A sue
cess both for the interest shown in
Indianapolis and out of town, and
for the final outcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

How much did the internal rev.
enue tax on cigarets amount to last
year?
During the fiscal year ending June
| 80 1925, the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue collected in taxes on cigar
cites 0arge) $1O9, 523.34: small. $685.
$32. 702.07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Brilliant Musical Season Brings
Schumann-Heink and Others to City

n next Friday night at the
| Murat, Opa B. Talbot will
IL present Madame Schumann-
Heink in her fiftieth anniversary re-
cital.
This really great singer and re-
markable woman will be greeted by
one of the largest audiences ever
assembled at the Murat.
Her program will be as follows:
my Heart Ever Faithful" job. s. Bach
Bgt Se ne or Grqe Mindful Of F H
Nine. Schumann Heink.
First MSoxeme9t From Concerto in p.
Miss Florence Hardman.
Ill
Won Ewiger Liebe" ........Joh. Brahms
..Aiier seelen, .......' Richard Strauss
sixtee e1fneG Century Reimann Collection
Nine. Schumann-Hein
La Gitana" ............t,...; KreisIer
Isrso DvoT %ie KreisifT
Miss Hardeman.
"Gry Of Rachel" -. Mary Turner salte;r
Good Morning. Sue ........... Deii6es
"Brindsi" From ''LuGezia Borgia -,
-, 80, Nine, sgRf,gmqnn, Heinz ''
TIN his recital, starting at 1890
| o'clock. noon, at the Apollo
Sunday. Lester Huff, organ
list, will offer the following program:
Excerpts from Rhapsody in Blue
Hungarian Dance No Five. ...s Brahms
oyert E 0i S iImIsssspiei; K XII S Bcls
TN 1OMAR CRAMER, artist piano
| X teacher of the Indiana Col
~ lege Of Music and Fine Arts,
has just returned from New York,
where he. gave a recital in Aeolian
Hall.
Mr. Cramer also gave the opening
concert of the faculty series at Ann
Arbor University. Ann Arbor, Mich.
-
Miss Flora +. Lyons. director OF
the public school music department
of the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts, gave a talk on Music and
Art in Democracy" and a second one
on Some Devices in Public School
Music before the music section of
the Northeastern Association Of
Public School Teachers. which met
Saturday at FIT Wayne.
4.
The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts takes pleasure in an
nomcing the utilization Of Louise
Dauner, in the violin department.
Miss Dauner is pupil Of Ferdinand
Schaefer and a Junior teacher, who
gives great promise.
Clarence NJ. Weesner Of the piano
and dramatic art departments Of the
Indiana College Of Music and Fine
Arts will entertain the workers at
the industrial building for the blind
on Saturday night, oct. l6.
Mr.. Weesner has been invited to
give a Riley program oct. ~ on the
high school entertainment series. at
New Winchester. Virginia Marcus.
pupil of Mr.. Weesneh. recently gave
readings before the members Of the
Cedars of Lebanon organization at
the home.
Mary Virginia Wallace, pupil Of
Fred Jerry. and Gertrude Whelan.
Bomar Cramer's pupil. will give the
musical part of the Present-Day
Club program. on Monday, the 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Ira Holmes, N.
Central CT.
..s
The Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts radio program on Wednes-
day evening. oct. 20. 7:30-S:30. will he
given by Fred Jerry voice teacher;
Virginia Lucas, pianist. scholarship
pupil of Bomar Cramer. and Irl
Smith. cornet pupil of Eleanor Saun-
ders.
Hiss RUTH OTTE. soprano.
I'M student of b. f. Swarthout
0 of the Metropolitan School Of