davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
BENJAMIN W, Black

BRANCH MILLS-Within a very
short time death has again entered
our little community and claimed an
other of our older citizens. Benjam-
in w. Black, who was born in this
town II years ago. He had not been
in good health for many years but
had been busy more or less doing
odd jobs that required mechanical
ability and ingenuity. Funeral SER
vices We're held at the home of e. r.
Dove, Tuesday afternoon with the
Rev. Palmer of China officiating. The
flowers were many and beautiful.
The deceased Is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Mary Cinderella Dove and two
nephews and their wives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton DOVE and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Raymond Dove of this place, who
have been especially kind and help
full to their uncle: also by a niece,
Mrs. Bertha Chadwick of Augusta.
The bearers were G. A. Bradstreet,
S. G.. Parmenter, Dean Estes and E.
T.. Dodge.
The remains were placed in the
tomb to await burial in the spring,
beside his wife in the family lot at
Bristol. his former home.
MIS-. bert CHADWICK ana EDMUND
Dove of Augusta were here to at
tend the funeral of their uncle. the
late B. W.Black.
Edwina Bagley of Albion was a
guest of Fay Jones, over the week.
end.
D. w. Worthing was a business
caller in Liberty, Tuesday.
At birthday party last week
Milton Dove entertained several of
his young friends. Refreshments
were served.
At the last meeting of the Grange
committee was appointed to serve
dinner at town meeting. a committee
was also appointed to draft resolu-
tionS on the death of Bro. William
OSgood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

Drinking ginger ale out Of bath
tub may have been smart per-
Torrance for those New Workers but
hogs have been taking their liquid
refreshments from a trough for many
years without exciting comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

Hardware Merchant Ito new h..
helper): When you see a euston,,,
come into the store smile pol,t.,s
and advance about three feet
Boy: Three feet? Why, I ONLY h...
two.-Good Hardware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

Senator Walsh OF Montana intro
huced and the Senate passed a bill to
prevent American, citizens. who skip
cut of the country to avoid giving
testimony. from getting away with II
approved by the House. witnesses
like those who went out of the
country rather than give important
testimony in the Oil cases might be
fined by the courts or their property
seized. 1t seems too bad such a law
wasn't in existence at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
"BULLY" FOR MARYLAND

The community of Hartland is evil
IDENTIFY convinced of the value of pub
Ncity work on behalf Of Maine and
gives 800 to aid 1t.
What Is commendable for Hartland
will be commendable for other COM
munities in the State as it does not
appear that Hartland will receive
any undue share of the benefits.
As for the rest Of us let's consider
khis advice:
SGrow great by your example and put
on
s.The dauntless spirit Of resolution"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

MeasIey times in Lewiston. Forty
eight cases to date.
At this rate the year 1926 ought to
get the winter complaint out of its
system.
Joe Knowles had such a good time
down here in Maine making copy for
the metropolitan newspapers that he
is going to try it again out in the Pa
cific Northwest.
Skowhegan is talking about pros
poets for a new industry in that
town. Clyde Smith, z. E. Green
be considering plans.
The fact that Portland alone of all
The seaports on the North Atlantic
and Pacific Coast did more business
in 1925 than in 1924 can be credited
to the State Pier.-Portland Express.
Marriage returns just filed in En-
field, Conn, show that Miss Mary
M. Brown, 80, spinster of Brimfield,
Mass, recently became the bride of
Rev. Charles H. Croker. So. of
Springfield, Mass. Application for a
marriage license was made under the
law which requires non-residents to
give five days notice. The groom lis
a native of Pennington. Maine.
The Farm Census by the Dept. of
Commerce shows that on Jan. /,
1925 there were on the farms of
Maine 238,352 cattle of which calves
under 1 year numbered 29.400 dairy
and 4,799 beef; heifers 1 year old
and under 2, 81, 1865 dairy and 1858
beef; cows and heifers 2 years old
and over 1898 dairy. 1888 beef;
steers 1925; bulls 5,691 dairy and 1147
beef.
Harvey Grant of Auburn, who has
been chosen as one of eight horn
players to serve in an orchestra Of
210 high school students from 4S
states, is pupil of Henry Clifford of
26S Concord Street, Portland. The or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

It Is said some Of the foreign gov
ernments invited to make exhibits at
the Sesqui- Centennial in Philadelphia
wish to include therein wines and
liquors. Possibly the purpose is to
acquaint Americans with knowledge
Of what to order when they go
abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

Pity for hungry humans isn't all
mats needed. There also are the
BIRDS shut off from food by the heavy
snowfall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Comfortable Future

Il told my husband" sobbed Alice,
that if he couldn't support me, I'd
go home to mother. who has lots of
money"
What did he do them" asked
Alicia.
"Snf-snf-he went home to mother
himself."-Am. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Patriots All

It's perfectly scandalous how little
Clothing the girls wear these days"
"Oh. well, they're only living up to
the slogan Keep cool with Cool
ldge. "-American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Friday, February 26, 1925.

"This 10 the day Of hard-surfaeed
roads. Good roads are a necessity.
30 are the railroads"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
She Could Never
Have Done 1t
With Piles!

Bless the American girIwho has gloriied
all the sports! She makes pretty picture
in the water, and is plucky swimmer
too. Piles are unthinka Bile tor active
women: fyou have them, you ought to
know this simple thing to dol
At any hour or moment that you have the
least distress or discomfort from piles, use a
simple Pyramid pile suppository-and 90 han.
PLY on your wayl The worst hemorrhoids. even
bleeding and badly protruding piles respond al
once to the soothing suppository applied in Der.
feet privacy. But bear the name in mind; Pyra.
MD IS the one every druggist has. usually the
only one he will sell his patrons Pyramid is
marvellous. Why suffer another single half-hour
with painful piles9
Sixty cents the box, the world around. But
for proof. free Dor plainly wrabbed will be sent
those who write Pyramid Drug CO.. 200 Pyra-
mid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Light and Airy

Ex-
The difference twiXt maid and wife
1t may be said s extensive:
Pensive a maiden often is,
While many a wife's expensive.
G. B. M. in Judge.
Again-but let us say we've no
Intention of detracting-
Acting some maids are given to,
While many wife's ex-acting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

chestra will play at the National Mu-
sic Supervisors Convention at Detroit
Mich, the week of April IL. Young
Grant is a junior at Edward Little
High school. Mr.. Clifford formerly was
conductor of the orchestra at the old
Cape Cottage Casino.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Cause and Result

"Why is it that red-headed wo-
man always marries a very meek
man."
She doesn't. He just gets that
waVn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

Joe Knowles had such a good time
down here in Maine making copy fol
the metropolitan newspapers that he
is going to try it again out in the Pa
cific Northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

"a fellow just told me looked like
you"
Where is he? I'd like to knock his
block off"
II killed him."-Notre Dame Jug
gler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

An Irishman and his wife were at
the theater for the first time. The
wife noticed the word asbestos"
printed on the curtain.
Faith, Pat. and what does as
bestos' on the curtain mean"
BE still. Maggie. and don't show
your ignorance. That's Latin fer
Welcome"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

Measley times in Lewiston. Forty
eight cases to date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

At this rate the year 1925 ought to
get the winter complaint out of its
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

Augusta, Me, Feb. %. 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

Skowhegan is talking about pros
poets for new industry in that
town. Clyde Smith, e. E. Green
wood and w. G. Hunton are said to
be considering nlans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. 4

Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month at 7.30 o'clock.
GEO. Fl. WADLEIGH. C. p.
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Business Cards
Railroads and steamboats,

2U7 Water ST.
Augusta, Main
mav01dff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Today's Best

Copprioht. 1926. bH United Press
WIZ, New York (4j4' NJ, and
KDI<A, WBz, WGY, KYW. WRC,
8 p. NJ. EST-Flnal Victor hour:
Maria Jeretza, soprano; Emilio de
Goroza, baritone.
WANG. Richmond Hill 1918 M, 8
P. NJ. EST-Organ recital by Palmer
Christian of Ann Arbor, Mich.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 M, 10
p. NJ. EST-WGY players in Border
Lines" melodrama.
CNRT, Toronto 1857 NJ, P. NJ.
EST-The Canadian Meistersingers.
WOS, jefferson City GAO M, $50
p. NJ. CST-World's largest Boy
Scout band.
WHO. Des Moines (526 M, 7:S0
P. NJ. CST-Bryce Lybarger, violin
list; Masonic quartet; Norman Jack
son and Henry Lewis, HAWAIIAN gui-
tarists: Stewart Watson. baritone.
WIS, Chicago (344 NJ, $50 p. NJ.
CST-Illinois Wesleyan Glee Club
MINISTRIES.
WHAD, Milwaukee (275 NJ, $50
P. NJ. CST-Marquette University
studio program.
WOOD. Grand Rapids (242 ny, 10
P. M. CST-Classical concert.
VOC, Davenport (4S3 NJ. 100
P. NJ. CST-Broadway Presbyt erian
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Candidacy of Charles w. Hughes
Of Ladoga for the nomination as
clerk of the Supreme and Appellate
Courts. subject to the Republican
State convention May 81, was an
nounced today.
Hughes has long been active in
Republican politics in Montgomery
County and the Ninth District,
where he was born and grew to man.
hood. He is a graduate of Indiana
Law School and holds the position
of Indiana representative of the
American Law Book Company of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and maintains an
Office st 712 Odd Fellow Bldg.
He is a Methodist, a member Of
the Marion County bar, Indiana Su-
preme and Appellate bar, United
States District Court bar, the Indi-
annapolis Bar Association, Columbia
Club and Delta Theta Phi legal fra
ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

If you have seen a giraffe or a
photograph Of a giraffe, you might
from it's description be inclinded to
iay that was wholly imaginary crea-
.ure, out Of alice in Wonderland"
For no more grotesque-looking figure
could be imagined than this African
animal, which zoologically is inter-
mediate between the deer and the
antelopes.
The giraffe is the tallest Of all liv-
Ing mammals, it's head rising from
sixteen to twenty feet from the
ground. This height, however, is
not due to the size of its body, which
is smaller than the body Of the aver
age horse, but is due to it's exceed
ingly long and slender legs, and its
even more extraordinarily long neck,
which alone is often as long as the
body of a tall man. When it drinks
the giraffe has to straddle it legs far
apart to reach the water.
You may ask, why did nature
produce such a freak? AS usual,
science has an answer ready. The
giraffe dwells in a country where
grass is scarce; its food consists of
leaves. But the trees in SUCH re-
gions are almost bare of branches
for quite a distance from the ground;
therefore the giraffe has developed
long neck and long legs to enable
it to browse comfortably on the tops
of such trees. Its tongue Is in keep
ing with this purpose. for it often
measures a foot and a half in length.
Having produced such a strange
creature nature also undertook to
"camouffage' it for protection by
giving it a spotted skin OF brown
and yellow. AS the giraffe stands
among the mimosa trees Gts favorite
feeding place., its skin resembles the
play of light and shadow through
the leaves, so that it is exceedingly
difficult to detect.
The CRATES back slopes down.
ward from the shoulders to the tail,
and it's shoulder blades project at
right angles to the body, so that the
chest is very much wider than the
rump. The neck, which has short,
soft name, is -surmounted by a deli
cate head. Between the ears are
two bony horl1tiiSe projections COW
cred with skin and each surmounted
with a tuft Of bristles. In front Of
and between these projections is a
rounded bony elevation which APP
pears like an undevelopen third horn
In one form both males and females
possess horns, but usually the horns
are confined to the males. The eyes
of the giraffe are described as won
derful in beauty of coloring and ex-
preston. The upper lip is long and
is used, together with the tongue, in
grasping food. The hoofs are cleft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Orchestra. wGN 1902 slvsam ~ n
@Orchestra. WGR (310l-Lopez. or
GRfstpa a6 9rFan NIT W4 GI2b oS1o
HFeStnre hour. WIZ l454. 3l-orches;
ira. WILT 394 Freshman Hour :,
WMCA l-Entertainment. ,WOAW
Organ. wQJ '.l447 81 Z1orchestrs !
popular, wsM (@s2.Sl-Quartct aud
1876 =. M.-wLs C344.e)-Ford and
1880 T.. M-wMcA t341)-orchestra;
voc 1883 "a step on the Stairs. ~
WOAW (j96l---Orchestra.
Ii" N is @sB 4&S,5i@Entartain
IL r. M.-KFI f467l-Popular proTram,
Joke contest. WBAP t475.0l-Hawaiian
Trio. wBCN t266) Dance. WEBii
1870 @)|orchestra. s02,1oilfsNSs ,ae1 WIS ~,
orchestra. WHO t526)-orchestra
WLIB (3Oe .Sl-Dance, popular pro,
gram. WILT 1894 Merry. Merry
Company and orchestra. WMCA t34l
gram. VINO (19o.?)-Popular pro-
gram.
11:3O p. M-KFI f4e7)-Joke, contest.
Ballad Hour. WHIT (4ool-Pat Barnes
l1:i5 r. M-wDAF taO5.o)-Nisht-
II M.-KNx cs3G.o)-Lesion Stadium.
WENR t2G6l-Midni-ht frolic. WHIT
(4OOl-Your Hour League. Pat Barnes.
80 a. M.-WJJD (37O.@)-Settin I'd
I h h uM-Kyw (545.4-In.omn1a Club,
Orchestra. KPo (42s.3l-orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

i saisr'e WIS S'F , iSS
M AS2Ee 46 GqS As2r Le %oSw qF 5ss5
--Review; banjo band; soloists. WRVA
o.oS ?. M.mwcAP (4es.5)-Musical
6:i5 r.. NINA (252lluzaGrady and Doc.
A A5aI,., Blossom. Wcco (4lo.D-or-
S Mayqs eon W5FeR W sRs 24s f3ao.
wfAR C{&Rd1 A Voc 6 dHo2%SfE2ARg tG R Sc2RR
wGR wThG. wEEI t34s.6l WHITING
EnHffrsainsr'; ,1 msislGals wGN Aso$
p pm Insi;, old fdFyrSsT1tssSs, WIFI MGT
wTic G375 }@Announcements; Our
ettg srn r. M wdMxFPA tg1 PG sfses
Army Band talk. WAR t3050-Mu-
steal program
6 go p. M.-woAw t52e>-violinist.
700 p, M:1KFNF 1881 s1 Sunday
SET 'ffjSjj - 81 w$ S}iS2 ,sfSs$
ist: pianist. WBz t3a3 3(@orsheslri.
WGx .}I71-sWtgfa88 W YEA o49I
1855 6D@orchestrs, md popular songs
dies '%LIB (302 s @Uncle. Walt: din
ner concert Wit. 1894 ,5l-,Talk;
Artists Rf s9: old songs! WORD 1275 2WSiu-
ira ira: stories al WOO Dos Special
Beethoven program. WPG t209Sl-
Educational series. entertainers. WQJ
(4475l -Qrchestra soloists.
: :o5 p. M.-WWJ c352.0-Wronsh Sing
ers.
7IO T. M.-WRv (256)-Ukulele mu-
: rs .M.-KDKA 1909. 1l-Universitv of
Talk: "The Singing Grounding. /" WEAR
(3S9.4)-Studio. WGY (37e 5)-"A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Step on the Stairs. VINO 64oeiTl
bury Community night
$50 r. M.-KoA (329 .p-StrinE orcbes-
s s22SP wEEARFF ISis%,S SSoF
@ "fftn5 M WAS 800 .sS11CoactTt
WHO f226)-VQcal and instrumental
WIN 2l-Entertainment.
7:4O = .M.-WRYA 1850 - Quartet:
7:i5 p. M-wcAU (e7sl-The Bryan
Girl cr99ner;s , WoGio t xGT P11do1
Orchestra. novelties.
citation. KfDM l3l5.s l-Bapd;; ,MgJz
l454 3l@Xictor concert; 70 ny Bz: .,G WGf.
Dance, popular program, VIDAL l21O
Breeze Blowers. wcAP (46s;;5)-Bank-
sic SIC. WE W5SEAF P Ifal .51@oqartsta and o.
chestra. to WEI. WOO. WEAR. WGN.
5 KS6 w wSS sS9 p nRd m
wGBF C236)-,Music. VICES t go -
0MSsicsie. wJR, ,C5l7l-Cele63riiiess,
VIII. 1910; 2l-Children' : hour; MAR MAR
3o5al-Music WIS Ms t3 3ati}l-d9sis
MlSMAo t9'44fb,EMusical lecture, Trio.
wos (44o.9JEE-ASddreSIgS 6. 9 OF 6 pro pro-
s s5s9; seq WsB o1 e9as s5see cnS. wsM
t5s2.Sl-Yandcrbil University program.
sos p. M-KFAB (3fO.s)-Brd lecture.
s;15 T. M.-wCAU (@7s)-"The Poeti-
clan" sea gulis.
$40 =. M.-KFAD (34os>-Orchestra
and stan artists; KoA (32% a. I yiPI6ss
10 WAR. wGR, WTAG.. WCAE. W,C4AAIP,i
Voc. WV. KSp, WEAR oWVEEI
Mandolin and Guitar club, W TInad
WJR (517)-Symphopy and artists.
WIS ,3446)-Glee Club Minstrels.
VINO 7)-Music. WOO l5Oo.3l-
Theater.
$3.50 p. M-wRvA t256)--Hishway re-
ports. dance.
o 100 r. M.-KFKX. t2ss.3l Music.
KMA (252)-Band KOA l322 A or,
e6esirs; XIV $40 t 4 1TG aSl k s,B
Musical Glasses Symphony Orchestra;
WCAU t27sl--song,ss:: orch,ssstra N WEAdF
WEAR. wCAP. WAR, WOO Voc TKSKR
WEI, WJAA6Ss MSAEE: wv songs songs
wEMC s)-sermon and varied mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
@GHHnnI1 GIRAFFE-Its neck is
- long so it can reach
HELPS food.
Comptons Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

and dainty in shape. The knees and
hock-joints are covered by callosites
like those Of the camel. The hide
is thick and covered with short, soft
hair. The nostrils are prominent
and can be closed at will like those
of the camel.
The movements of the giraffe are
as curious as it's structure. 1t cam
not trot, but it runs in ponderous
gallop. The Arabs hunt the giraffe
with their fleetest\ horses and yet
find difficulty in evertaking it. The
flesh. is in great demand for food,
the skin is used for leather and the
tall tuft is used for fly brushes.
In their native states, giraffes are
usually found in small herds. The
chew their cud while standing erect,
and wary hunters sometimes come
upon specimens leaning against
trees, fast asleep.
The giraffe is entirely without a
voice. No one has heard it utter
sound even when wounded. But the
sense Of sight and hearing are acute
ly developed and it is very intelli-
gent. Although 1t is good-natured
and gentle, it will fight in SELL
defense and use both head and legs
as weapons. The head on its long
neck can be used like a sledge ham,
nler to deal heavy blows. 1t is said
that in defense of her young a fe-
male giraffe has been known to kill
lion.
The range Of these animals for
merly extended throughout the Afri-
can, continent and in prehistoric
times included portions of Europe
and Asia. But they are now con-
fined to the plains of eastern Africa,
between the Sahara desert and the
valley of the Zambezi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
FISH MARKET is SIGHT

TOXIC, Japan.-The local fish
market is one of the sights Of
Japan. 1t occupies 100000 square
feet and is an association Of $50
wholesalers and $50 brokers who op-
crate under the supervision OF mu'
nicipal authorities. Two thousand
hshmongers and buyers from hotels
and restaurants assemble at this
market each morning and carry
away from 500 TO 200 tons OF fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Radio Programs

$50 P. VI. - KDKA 1909 D-Concert;
also, KFKX, oWBAL (946l-Orchh.estraa q;
(49i 3)--Dinper concert; WIFI L$a4.5J
Concert orchestra; WGHB 1851 -
1928 -Sunday school lesson. VIVID
f370.2 )--Instrument5l hour. WPG
(299 Sl-Qrgan: dinner music. VITO
5:t5 PP.M.-WoG t483.e)-chimes: Sand
6 90 man 7. M-KYw t535p-Dinner con-
cert. KMA (252l --Grady and Dec;
Auntic Blossom ,WBz 1888. 3)I-aMusic
@"SchooI' of the Air" WEAR 1851
73-SSyncopators. WEAF t491 5)-D[aan!grcs
(315 .6l--Radio Problems soprano:
(400l--Classic program. WIN, (361.2l
Entertainers WIP (50S.2) Uncle
Wip; pianist. WIZ 43)-Commo-
dore concert; New York University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
SCHOOL GIRLS
TO BROADCAST
This evening
Saint Mary-of- the Woods
Students Will Be on
Times Program.

The air will become Melody Lane
tonight when The indianapolis Times
presents its radio program over
WFBM from the studio at the Sew
erin.
On a special traction car n num-
Der of undergraduates OF st. Mary
of.the-Woods arrived this afternoon
to go on the air at $50.
The first part Of the program will
be furnished by n violin and harp
ensemble and a quartet from the
school.
The second part will have the serv'
ices OF two Indianapolis artists.
Ruth Hutchins. pianist, and Sylvia
Tschudi, soprano.
Seven Harps
Seven harps will be used in the
ensemble and an equal number OF
violns.
Tho indianapolis chapter OF
alumnae of st. Mary.of.the.Woods
are planning to take special recogni.
ton Of the event. There are four
indianapolis young women In the
ensemble. They are: Silvia Manouge,
Catherine Connors, Rachel Tobin
and Josephine stout. Miss Connors
is harp soloist; Miss Manougo Is
planist.in.chief; Miss Tobln is harp
list and Miss Stout viollnlst, in the
ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
IN HOSPITAL ATE

John Reed, Negro,
Bright St.. Is nursing Al
ten nose at city hospital
ward today. whilo Abb
Negro. 3 3Fayetto st,
same ward, beaten and c
arrested the two after the,
fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

0:15 p. M.-KoA (322.N-C. OF C. pro-
gram.
$3.50 =. M.-CNRE t516.ol-violin; yo.
cal, KTHS Observation-Disclosures WBAP
(413.9l-Mrsi. Drum and la rtists; ,WCCQ
16PTchestra. wEAF f40i, bl-Tenor;
pianist. WEAR 1850 4 Welsh pro,
gram, wGR t31al1HumoIIiiSts WIN
and THqiSls, WHOA CaaY31orsbsstra
WOO :2l-P2asGneee. VOC 4SSS:6l-
1000 =. M-KYw 1884 --Revue, .KFH
t26S)--Music. KPO (42S.3). Studio.
XIII 1902 l-Courtesy program,
(II6.H-Orchestra WEAF t4a1.j)--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Quartet Feature

One Of the features Will be
quartet of harp, violin, piano and
contralto vocalist, n combination
never before presented over the radio
from a station studio.
Following tho concert, the artists
Of st. Mary.of.the.Woods will be
entertained at a reception at the
Columbia Club given by the Indian
apolis alumnae OF tho school.
The various committees for the re.
ception includes:
:, PlblicityT5,Dorothy clune. chairman;
hSr@ag: Mrs gs tsrS Mrs. er +
W E2Gy MRS Mrs + She faayrc Mi Mr. t e.
Hospitality-Mrs. Gerald r. Ely. Mrs.
n Ned s sSsaay NM Miss vi da GsnSySr
Alice Cullen. Miss Catherine Daily. Mrs.
James Parklmrst. Miss Laura. FitlseE9lld
j. GILBERT McNnit't. Mrs. W T.. Barton
Mrs, Peter Garland Mrs \. J GnedfI'
Ryan. Mrs. iii : james MeKesrnan, Miss FrSqcss
d p dSPcf aseT s W gum 8 9FcN Mrs
Theresa o Conner. Mrs Martin McpermOtt
Miss EEabGsh Eoseggs cS,S Mrs Larry Nos e.
o 9a So % Rcn mes. Mss Mss &T%tssPs VII
liams. ., al,
Miss Elizabeth Ciune, Mrs. r. A. Metzger,
Miss Helen Foley, Mrs, Jamss Y. ,MEouch.
son, Mrs. W. j, HOLIDAY. Mrs, Raymond
p Reilly. Mrs, +. W Creg9r. Mss Mss, Katie, ME-:
susan Martin. Mrs. Harry Schlotzhapser,
Mrs II. j. Hadley. Miss. Alice Miller.
Miss Gathering, Miller: Miss, ElizabseItha
PAYNE Mrs. John Codield. Mrs. George T
o'Connor. Mrs. w. G. Hall. Mrs. John Mad
den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
DENMARK WEALTH

COPENHAGEN - Tho /
wealth OF Denmark III
doubled since the war. ASS
nation arc estimated .
2O.5O0.000,000 gold crown.