davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth rs:sl

inent in the social life ~ Wash.
ine'~r.
Miss Diana Cumming is chairman Of
the Girls cerm'itee, and Miss Ruth
feiBsn chairman Of saroreties and
members daughters for the Nidwinter
hall Of the league Of American Zen
Women, "ednesdsy e~snins, Febru
ar" ). a. the Maynow~r.
Sixteen dehuls nt-s. beaded by Miss
t'rances Mckee will do sixteenth
century Savotte, the same dance
which was such great success when
given under Miss Mckee's leadership
At the charity ball
Another feature 81 remarkable in
isrest Al tn" ball will he The appearance
~ John Ealiock. Who recently won the
second prize given nv Mr.. Henry Ford
II his oldtinle fiddlinr contest in the
Naysids Inn, III sudbury, Mass Nv.
Raliocs will fiddle fer The "ld-time
dances. calling out tho hsures IN true
old-fs ehionsd style.
Among the we'll known women Who
are keenlV interested in the success
OF this IVA u are Mrs D.los A Rlodgett
Nrs. George &. Thorpe. Mrs. Harry
Atwood 'olman and Mrs.. Eli A..
Helnirk.
The W"rn9 n supervisors IT education
81 Hines Junior High School will en-.
l@rfain At luncheon ~ the Grace
Dodge Hotel tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
DIVORCE WITHDRAWAL
DISCL0SES MYSTERY
Attorney Sought for Explanation Of
Suit MA. Ethel Kilburn Says
Was Unauthorized.

Special Dispatch To Ths Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. January -
Efforts were made today IN locate
George A. Fisher, Washington at
torney. who ~ represented on the cir.
cult Court records as having fled las,
April SUIT for divorce In behalf OF
Mrs. Ethel r. kilhurn Of Washin ston
An AFFIDAVIT in which Mrs. Kilhurn
denie. authorizing the suit was re
ceiNed here several days ago. and the
action has been withdrawn. Mrs. Kill
burn SAYS she knew nothing OF the
suit until she read OF il in the news-
papers. Her husband is Capt. Chsrles
l.. kiihurn. T.. <. A. retired West
Point graduate. and son OF the late
Admiral William kilbuIn. now in bust
ness in Detroit. The couple were
married in 1914 Al 81. Thomas Church.
Va shinGrcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
TIPPET NAMED HEAD
OF 0. C. ODD FELLOWS
lew Grand Master Has Advanced
Steadily Through Offices
OF Order.

DE Henry w. Tinnett was elected
Srshn master Of the Independent Or
Ger OF Odd Fellows Of the District OF
Columbia Al the annual session ot The
Grand Lodge Wednesday night in the
auditorium Of Odd Fellows. Temple
Grand Master James z. Chan,berlzi in
presided.
olhsr officers elected were. Deput Y
grand master. Lemuel H. Windsor:
tor grand warden. Joseph r. kincer;
f"f grand secretary. Harry l.. Andre
sen: grand treasurer. William II. Nc
'onnell: grand representative, W. W.
MILAN: repreSs on the hosro al
trustees. Villa m r Galih.r: repre-
sentative on the Odd Fellowa' Home
Association. Thomas 4. Meitler.
Reports We're rendered by Harry
l.. Andersen, grand secretary: VII
liam II. Mcconnell. grand treasurer,
chairman ot the credentials rommi,
tee, +. 6. &. Brown Lampe chairma n
Of the committee on returns, r. 6.
Roscoe Jenkins. and other commit 9
chairmen.
Dr. Tipnett WAS horn in this city
October 4 1870 He was admitted ~
membership in Salem Lodge, No. 90
April %. 1893. and steadily advanced
through the various OFFICES until his
election TO the highest office last night
He is member Of the various
bra nches Of tn, order in this juris-
diction and is a member Of Mineols
Tribe. No. Il. Independent Order o.
Red Men. He il also member ~
the Degree of Pocs hontae. the
Woman's bra nch ~ the Red Men. DIR.
TIppett also Is = past C"un"ii"r of
Old Glory Council. Junior Order ~
| nited American Necha MICS: "f Ana
costa Lodge, No. II +. \. 4. NJ.
w oodmen OF the World: Woottre n q
Circle and romans branch ~ tho
Woodmen Of the World.
A business session will he held 20.
nigh. when MANY important matters
will he acIeS Ipcp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
LOCATED BY RADIO.
Weman's Brother, Absent IS Years,
Found in Africa.

San Fra NCISCO. January y tlp,
The radio has reached into the
heart Of Afric2 and found Si,fred
Fenson. brother ~ Mrs. LYDIA Mel
son of San Francisco. from whom she
has heard nothing in 25 wears She
WAS notified Yesterday by "a dio
amateur in Memphis. Tenn 81 the
receipt Of MESSAGE from Cape
Town station saving her request 10
md fenson had been hroa beast with
success ard requesting thai she he
notified. Ynnson was found In cen
trail Afric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Full cut ami yell reinforced.
Colors include Orchid. Peach,
Nile Green. Maize and Flesh A
splendid quality and veil tai.
lured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

when nj. and other instruments
were taken from the midget bandit =
cell
F'erhekes also is wanted IN Penn
sylvan and New York to face
cha rg~s Of murder Jail officials said
they he'd been informed Some time
arc that Frrnekes was contemplating
break for freedom. and had been
invest ia ting since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
FIGHT MARRIAGE BAN.
Woman's Party Threa tens Re.
prisals Against Railroad.
ct5 Dispatch to Tn, star

snec,s Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, January Eth. Ma
ticnal Women's rarty threatens re
prisals against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad unless the ban on employ
ment OF married women i. lifted This
became known Yesterday followin. A
conference between women represent
ing the crsa nization.
The women argued that such rule
would oDrrat- 10 prevent maria &c
and would cause hardship Ia married
women who Nere fore ed To earn y iiv.
Ing.
Mr.. Gallnwa" defended the resolu.
ton. explaining that il would never
he enforced where II would infiict az
tHsl hardship. He stated that married
life and responsibilities Of motherhood
made II n"cesSar" for the married
woman 10 remain ~ home or neglect
her rhildrnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
FILE FOUND ~ CELL.
Plan Of SLAYER TO Fscsp. Believed
Thwartsd.

CHICAGO, January - H'J. What
may have been an attempt at escs pc
from the county jail by Henry +.
Fsrnekes. held under sentence Of death
for murder was thwzrted v~sterda V
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Maj. and Mrs. Julian Smith lef
Evening star., 1926-11-24

The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes. DR.. Pavichich, has re-
turned from Johnstown. Pa. where he
went to make an address.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain at dinner this
evening when they will take their
u guests later to the Chevy Chase
Club for dancing
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Fries and their daughter received the
guests, standing before a screen OF
green's and the many bouquets sent
the debutante. They were assisted by
Princess Ida Cantacuzene. Miss He's
ter Walden, Miss Fannie Dial and Miss
Georgiana Joyes. Mrs. Fries wore a
gown Of silver lace made over orchid.
the graceful draping to one side re-
lieving the severely straight line. and
she wore a corsage bouquet of orchids
and roses and carried an orchid color
feather fan. The debutante was in
pale pink velvet. the very full skirt
draped and the fullness held by POM
pons of ostrich feathers in the same
shade, and where the skirt was
shorter fiounces Of chantilly lace
showed below the hem line. The
tight fitting bodice was made without
sleeves and with round neck.
dainty pompon Of the ostrich on one
shoulder. She carried an old-fashioned
bouquet in lace holder and made Of
roses. lilies of the valley and sweet
peas.
Among the 400 or more guests were
the Secretary Of Labor and Mrs
James J. Davis. Senator and Mrs.
James W. Wadsworth, tr.: Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence d. Tyson, Senar
tor John W. Harreld and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Harreld
Cen and Mrs. Fries were hosts to
a company Of IL at dinner before the
dance. and among others who enter.
tained preceding Miss Fries debut
were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. w.
Joyes. who gave a buffet party for
their daughter. Mise GeorgtAna
Joyes. Their guests included Miss
Margaret Howard Kerr. Miss Ade-
aide Douglas, Miss Mary Page
Julien. Miss Fannie Dial, Miss
Harriet Stearns W-hitford. Miss
Helen Clifford, Miss Frances Hop
kins. Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith. Miss
Nancy Hamilton, Capt. John A.
Weeks. Capt. Chester. Lieut.. Stirling,
Lieut.. Charles D. Palmer and Lieut..
Carl W. A. Raguse. II. 8. A.: Mr..
George Brabson. Mr.. Robert Wick.
Mr. Arthur Stanley. Mr.. Edward
F'arrar and Mr.. Worthington Frailey.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Clem
entertained at a small dinner for their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Glenn. The
l-
Evening star., 1926-11-24

man Park Hotel at the close Of the
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will
entertain at dinner this evening In
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Aubrey Of San Diego.
Comdr. Jewell will entertain at din
ner this evening at the Willard. when
covers will be laid for IL guests.
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Bastedo. ac-
compa MED by the latters daughter,
Miss Rosemary Griffin, will leave to-
morrow for Chicago to attend the
Army-Navy foot ball game. They will
attend the ball which will be given at
the Drake Hotel in honor of the visit
ing cadets and midshipmen Friday
evening, and also the ball to be given
on Saturday evening. Miss Rosemary
Griffin will be the guest in whose
honor her cousin. Mrs. Robert Holtz
OF Chicago, will entertain at luncheon
on Friday.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer of New York Is
the guest of her son.in.law and daugh.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Tucker,
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Washington this morning for Elkton,
Nd, where they win be guests OF Mrs.
Irwin Kepler over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett Kalb-
fus have been obliged to recall invita-
tions for Saturday. November 81. for
the bridge supper they were to give
In compliment to Mrs. Barrett Conner
Of Philadelphia.
Mai and Mrs. Charles NJ. McCorkle
will entertain at dinner tonight for
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Long Of Newton.
n. c.
Miss Florence e. Ward has re-
turned from a trip to Philadelphia.
where she was q guest at the luncheon
party Of 400 given by the Philadel.
phia Federation OF Women's Clubs in
honor of Gov. Nellie T. Ross of Wyo-
ming. Miss Ward went to Ph:ladel.
phia to address the Interstate Milk
Producers Association.
Mrs. Robert Love Taylor has re-
turned from Tennessee. where she
spent the Summer, and Is at 1927 X
street for the Winter.
Miss Nancy Hamilton. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
I1dlHlltOIl, WA& tUe guest OA HUIlOE at
luncheon today Of Miss Elizabeth
Reilly. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Reilly.
Mrs. s. Pinkney Tuck. wife of the
United States consul at Geneva, has
arrived In Washington to spend sew
eral months with her parents. former
solicitor general and Mrs James NJ.
Beck. Mr.. Tuck will Join his family
In Washington for Christmas.
Mrs. Alice Pike Barney will give
an informal tea this afternoon at 5
o'clock in her studio house. at 2306
Massachusetts avenue. on Sheridan
Circle. when Miss Helen Howison.
soprano. accompanied by Mrs. Mildred
Kolb Schulze at the piano. will give
a number Of selections from the light
opera. "A Trip to the Moon" for
which Mrs. Barney wrote the lyrics.
Mrs. Barney has invited the members
of the Women's National Press Club
and a number of others.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
jr.. In their apartment at 254o Massa-
chusetts avenue. for the week.

tHuSellS avenue, LOT mo week.
Nine. Ekengren. widow Of the former
Minister of Sweden. will entertain a
small company informally at tea this
afternoon in her apartment In the ST.
Adams In compliment to two debu-
tantes OF this season. Mile. Pauline
Bostrom, daughter Of the Minister Of
Sweden and Nine. Bostrom. and Miss
Franceska Stewart. daughter Of Mrs
Lewis Stewart. Miss Allison Roebling.
who made her debut Yesterday, and
Miss Lydia Archbold will preside at
the tea table.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark has
returned to Washington after spend.
Ing the Summer on Cape Cod Al nd Wis.
iting friends in Boston and New York.
Maj. and Mrs Julian Smith left
Evening star., 1926-11-24

N HIH0It IHtTUUUCGIOU TUr
Miss Fries at Barracks.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries
presented their daughter, Miss Eliza.
beth Fries, to society last evening at
a large reception, with dancing, which
they gave In the Ofiicers' Club of
Washington Barracks. Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

The military attache Of the Spanish
embassy. Mai. V. Sacajus, who has a
box at the National Horse Show. left
this morning for New York. He will
return to his apartment at the Ward
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Zip, Famous Freak
of Circus, Is Dead
Famed what Is It, introduced to Wondering Public 10
Years Ago by P. T. Barnun, Succumbs.

guardianship fell to Captain o. X.
White, veteran of the tanbark- That
was in '91. White has been his man.
ager and guardian ever since.
Meanwhile Zip had adopted the
Johnston family as his own. There
was a girl in the family and Zip
looked upon her as a sister and sup
ported her to the day Of her death
Now, how to account for that?
Or for the friendship that grew
between White and the ''What-is-it" ?
White, himself 76, had made a Will
leaving all to Zip and lips will. II
such there be. probably leaves his
estate to the man who taught him
to utter the few words he can
speak, to play tho fiddle and do other
stunts; the man who fed him and
looked after him as one would a
child-or, perhaps. a dog.
The OeAn OF Freaks
And there were displays OF emo
ton. For instance, when 10 10. the
dog faced boy. died and Tom Thumb.
and a certain wild man OF Borneo
and a score OF other freaks. Zip be-
came the dean Of freaks. He seemed
to sense this distinction. Then there
was the time that Joe, the South
Sea Islander, appeared with block
shaped head and walrus tusks on
his robe. Zip Vas jealous and the
two almost came TO primitive bat
tie. How could Zip know?
There were so many things upon
which to build legend and myth. .. -.
these freaks sure are confusing. the
showfolk admitted.
Meanwhile Zip was getting to be
an old man. 81. something like go.
AS though a "What.is-it?" grew old.
And yet, Zip was stricken, like
any other human. Funny. hig egg
shaped head lying on n white pillow;
fever running through his brown
body; doctors saying he would die.
Oh. well. that's the circus game
here today and gone tomorrow
freaks and humans alike.
But this Zip-he was different. He
was a real "What-is-it?"
What the devil was he, anyway?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
CHILD WELFARE
WORK IN STATE
WINS i. S. PRAISE
County System Of Caring
for Dependents, However,
Is Criticised.
Times Washington Bureau,
1929 Neto York Avenue

WASHINGTON, April 26.-ln-
diana's system Of taking care of de-
pendent children through the child
welfare department Of the State
board of charities is given high
praise in a current bulletin OF the
children's bureau, Department OF La
Dor.
But the Indiana county system OF
children's boards and homes Is Sc
Verely criticised. One OF the features
of the State welfare department
which is praised Is its activity IN
placing children in homes. and there
by decreasing the number In county
homes.
THE county home system which
prevails in Indiana, Ohio and Connec-
ticut has never been satisfactory in
any Of these three States" the state
ment said.
Indiana is also named as one OF
the twelve States which have no
State children's home society.
"Ohio, Indiana and Connecticut
county children's homes were sup
posed to be placing-out agencies !"
the bulletin says, "but the tendency
has always been to accumulate the
children in county homes and to
minimize the placing-out work.
Indiana has for many years had
county boards of children's guar
dams which had a certain degree OF
responsibility for the. care of the
neglected and dependent children OF
the county,"
Placing Of children in family
homes, after careful investigation
and under careful supervision Is
recommended by the bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
SHE WANTED TO GET IN
Police Told Woman Smashed Two
Doors Trying to Enter Home.

IF at first you don't succeed, try,
try again, probably was the
thought of sSwoman who early Sun
day attempted to enter the home Of
l.. c. School, % w. Twentieth st.
School said the woman knocked
on the front door, broke the glass
and then went to the rear door,
where she followed the same pro-
cedure. lie said she appeared to be
under the influence Of liquor and
cut her hand when she smashed the
glass. A woman's hat was the only
clew, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
HOME MISSIONS TOPIC
National Manager VIII Speak at
District Meeting.

Mrs. Daniel Stecker of Wilmette,
H., national manager Of Methodist
Home Missionary work, will speak
on Wednesday morning before the
Women's Home Missionary Society
of the Indianapolis district, at the
Central Avenue NJ. L. Church.
Mrs. ]. A. Shafer, president, will
be in charge. DR.. Harry Andrews
King, superintendent of the Indian
apolis district, will lead the morning
devotional service and Mrs. o. w.
Fifer the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
LEAGUE WILL NEE
Young Methodists to Hold Rally OF
Wednesday Night.

Fifty chapters Of the Indianapolis
district, Epworth League, represent
ing 1000 young Methodists, will hold
:; rally on Wednesday night at St.
Paul's NJ. L. Church.
The Rev. Elmer Jones, pastor,
will lead devotional services. De
PAW University trio will provide
music. A silver cup will be awarded
the chapter with the largest attend.
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
EMPLOYMENT IMPROVING
Road Building TO Help Conditions In
State.
By Unite6 Press


WASHINGTON. April ga
slight surplus Of labor is reported
from Indiana, the Department Of L.
boris monthly bulletin on employ
ment conditions reported today. The
huge road-bul;ding program and con.
tracts for many large buildings are
expected to improve conditions.
All Indianapolis plants are run
ming and Improvement in employ
ment is daily expected, the bulletin
said.
Practically all Evansville plants are
running, but there is still slight
surplus of labor. Common laborers
are leaving the Terre Haute dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
BY Gene Cohn
NEh Scrptco Writer

NEW YORK. April 26.-It hadn't
occurred to the tent show folk that
"What-Is-It" could die just like other
humans in whose veins runs blood.
You see. Zip had been freak
for seventy years-but, well, he was
human after all. Zip died Sunday.
But, then, Zip has always inspired
this confusion in those who knew
him best. Where did the freak leave
off and the human begin?
The Bankers
The bankers in front Of the side
show have shouted:
what Is It? What Is It? Man
or monkey-the missing link?" they
have chanted millions. Queen Vic
toria stopped to ponder. as did King
Edward VII. Charles Dickens, smil-
ing at the query put to him by the
great Barnum, is said to have chris
tened Zip.
The point is that hard-boiled show
men whose pores had fairly absorbed
the tanbark. has accepted him as a
freak, but as the years went on be-
gan to ponder, too. What was this
strange little being with the egg.
shaped head? They built legends
about him. The topknot on lips
egg.llke head grew grayer, and be-
gan to whiten.
Things happened that were bound
to be confusing
Now Zip could inspire terror or
rouse to hilarious mirth. Children
In the gaping crowds would run and
cry as Zip shrieked his inarticulate
mumblings, jumping up and down,
barring his teeth and shaking the
bearskin robe that covered his tiny
brown form. E. and, yet, the folk Of
the circus left him to play nurse
maid to their children when they
left the grounds. He was very fond
Of children.
But so is a dog, some said. Yes,
there was something in this parallel.
A Hero
And there was the time down at
Coney Island when Zip jumped into
the surf and swan like a Ash to
rescue little Irene Reynolds. How
to account for that! But so would
a dog
Then, there was the peculiar az
lection in which p. T. Barnum had
held his freak.
Funny Zip died in a gray room
at Bellevue Hospital just seventy
years almost to the day that a
drunken sailor, dragging a strange
looking thing at the end of rope,
staggered up to Barnum and said
he had q freak,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
PROTEST ABANDONMENT
Commissioner Jones to Hear Mid
land Road Petition, May 8.

Public Service Commissioner Clyde
H. Jones, who will hear the aban-
donment petition of the Central In
diana Railroad on May 8. has re-
served the Senate Chamber for the
hearing, he announced today. The
Midland, as the road Is known, filed
its original abandonment petition
with the interstate commerce COM
mission, which referred the case to
the State body. Considerable OBJ.
lection to the abandonment has
arisen from business men and ship
pers along the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
trict for other points, there being
large surplus there.
MoNAHAN IS ELECTED

Frank J. Monahan is new presi.
dent Of St. Johns Boys School
Alumni, which met Sunday at st.
Johns Catholic Church.
other new officers are Brother Hu-
bert. vice president; Daniel Cangany,
recording secretary, and John F'a-
Der, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
WILL TALK ON CONGO

The Christian conquest in the Bel
gian Congo, Africa, will be described
Thursday at Central Avenue M. e.
Church by Mrs. John M. Springer
Methodist missionary, at meeting
Of Women's Foreign Missionary So
e ciety Of Indianapolis district of the
Methodist church.
The unit having the largest num-
be rof representatives in proportion
10 membership will receive q SIS
prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

Frank Harryman, 1928 W. Norris
St., on the right leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
GROWTH OF LODGE TOLD
Odd Fellows Order Holds Service on
10th Anniversary.

Growth Of the Odd Fellows Lodge
since it's Introduction In America 1O7
years ago, was told by the Rev.
Fred A. Line, Central Universalist
Church pastor, at anniversary serv-
. ices Sunday. Odd Fellows and Re
bekas attended in a body.
The Reverend Line, past noble
grand and past chief patriarch Of
the order, said membership today
/. is 2.674,456.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
What Is It?

what is it," asked Barnum.
"Thash Jus the idea" said the
sailor.
Whereupon Barnum set Zip up in
his New York museum, gave him a
hayloft to sleep in and admitted him
to be one of his finest "curiosities. y
Yet when Barnum died he left to
the "What-is-it?" big strip Of land
on his Bound Brook, n. j., ranch.
Here Zip would go in the winter
season. The farm was looked after
by a mulatto family NAMED John
son. Zip was given the inspiring
name of William Henry Garfield
Johnston. And since Zip was a
"What-is.it" the court gave him a
guardian.
At the death of Blrnum this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
CHURCH TO BE REPAIRED
Seventh Day Adventists Seek $4,000
-Explosion Damaged Structure.

A drive will be started soon FOR
a. $4,000 fund to repair the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, Laurel and
Orange Sts., damaged in an ex-
nlosion last Thursday, it has been
announced by the Rev. Fl. A.
Lukens, pastor. James Wheeler,
church missionary leader, will be IN
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
OIL OFFICERS COMING
Standard Heads VIII Inspect Sta
tiOns Here.

Eight officials of the Standard OIL
Company Qndiana) will visit Indi-
annapolis. Thursday and Friday, to
inspect the company's stations, John
c. Marshall, branch manager, an
nounced today.
In the party will be Robert w.
Stewart, directors chairman; DR.. w.
NJ. Burton, president; c. G.. Schubert,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; e. j. Bullock,
director Of purchases; T. J. Thomp-
son, general sales manager; John d.
Clark, vice president, and Amos Ball
assistant manager.