davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-03
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

eases, organic diseases OF the heart,
Kidneys and blood vessels can be
Warded off through healthful living.
Overeating and overweight may
put such n strain on the kidneys and
heart that Bright's disease or ha rden-
ing of the arteries will be the result
Sir Arbuthnot Lane, the great Eng
lish physician. gives a long list Of
diseases due to constipation and the
poisons thereby harbored in the sys-
tenn. Wrinkles. atrophy of the skin,
fermentation of the skin. coldness Of
the hands and feet. sweating Of the
hands and feet, general muscular
weakness. weakness of the heart,
dilated heart. melancholia. headache,
goiter, adenoids, enlarged tonsils
rheumatism. various diseases Of the
eye and badness" etc. American au-
thorities agree with this statement
Proper diet Is the safe way to reg
ulate waste elimination. Plenty OF
fresh air, night and day. plenty Of
water inside and out; rest, sleep, rec
reation and work in moderation, reg
ular and frequent waste elimination,
avoidance Of over-eating. but eating
foods which supply the needs Of the
body. will do much to maintain
health. In addition to protein needed
for building tissues, and foods for
energy. and bulky foods for their
residue, there must be supplied the
mineral salts and vitamins. There
must be lime. iron. phosphorous and
iodine, and at least three of the vita
minis every day. The diet is safe IL
milk, whole grains. fresh vegetables
and fruits are included.
Ponce de Leon didn't find the foun-
tain of youth. Perhaps Prof Fisher
Is wrong about race Of octogena-
rians by the end Of the century. But
we all know food diet and sane living
make health.
Questions should send seIf addressed stamnei
envelope to Dinah Day. care of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
HOW 1T STARTED
"Burying the Hatchet!
BY JEAN NEWTON.

When we speak OF ending hostilities
as burying the hatchet, we are OBJ
viously not using the parlance of this
day. For even in real warfare we no
longer fight with hatchets. And amid
the hard thoughts and caustic words
of most of the worlds strife, we can
not find this instrument anywhere
employed.
It was among our North American
Indians that the hatchet was the lit.
eral instrument of hostility. Painted
a bright red. it always occupied a con.
spicuous position at deliberations of
war. But when the pipe of peace was
passed around. they literally buried
the hatchet" And the expression has
survived these original Americans, to
remain as part of the great history
that Is written in words.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
"Puzz1cks"
-Puzz[C

In the Wild West there lived a young
Who made quite a brilliant =
In highest 3,
With all due 4,
Just as every sweet maiden should
>.
!. Member of certain Indian tribe
?. Ohicial entry into society.
3. The more favored class of com
munity.
4. Quality Of being proper.
8. Accomplish.
tNote.-There would he nothing re-
markable about it If the young lady
in question weren't an Indian; but,
under the circumstances swell, com
plete the limerick and see for your
self. The answer. as well as another
"Puzzlick." will he here tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There once was a bulldog named
Caesar.
Who saw cat and thought he would
seize her;
But the cat was too sly
And she scratched out an eye
Now Caesar just see her and fees
her
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Boston. Mass.
arm a busy working woman. a
lover OF the Bible. and anxious to
get at its basic contents. Can you
recommend a shortened edition of
the Book? 1t must contain the IA
miliar language which is dear to me.
Some editions 1 have looked at are
not to my liking because they try to
improve on the older translation.
Please advise me on this and also the
main characteristics of the Book.
Answer-The Bible has three out.
standing features: An intellectual
quality which makes it the literary
monument Of any language into
which 1t Is rendered, combined with
splendid moral elevation and un'
equaled spiritual vision and certitude
These features are displayed in all Its
translations. ancient or modern. be
cause they cannot be hidden. They
strike life into the dead soul.
It's devoted readers frequently Use
a careful system Of marking. an evi
dence of the need Of selecting those
illuminating passages which abound
I'm the Book and by which it should
be judged. dictionaries also have
been compiled from it for pulpit use
during the various ages Of the
church One Of the best Of these is
tdken ITOII1 INC SIu
edited by Prof. Robert w. Rogers.
What you desire is a dictionary ir
the matchless and stately style OF
the authorized version. The best one
] know nearest to your taste is edited
by the Rev. DR.. Fl. H. Sanderson and
entitled The Living Word: the Bible
Abridged II Is adopted for devo
tional and pulpit reading and every
page in it is replete with religious in
terest and benefit.
Rochester, y. Y.
have a woman, friend who is 9
"yes-yesser." asserting to everything
! say find our conversation profit
less as she simply re-echoes my
opinion. some of which really doubt
myself What can l do to remedy
the situation?
Answer. Make yourself less con
spicuous in it, Those who heard
Macaulay talk admitted he was the
most brilliant talker of their acQuaint
ance None the less were they CRATE
full for his occasional flashes OF
silence. II he had need of these. &C
have you. Do not allow your conver
sational monopoly to be crutch fol
your friends unwilingness to stand
on her own feet.
Make bold to tell her that hel
brain has rights which the best friend
ship will recognize: that its in
tellectual side, which Is a very i'm
portant one. rests on rational views
forcibly uttered as much as its emo
Evening star., 1926-11-03

OW MOUSE, SAID The STRAN-
GER.
his plans to break the news of his
: Homecoming to Nanny Meadow Mouse.
So Danny went off by himself to nurse
his tail and sulk and try to get his
nerves Gained down and his temper
restored.
After a while, when Danny felt bet
tar. 1e softly stole hack to where he
could see the house of Nanny Meadow
Mouse up in the bush. Presently he
eaw Nanny come to the door and put
her head out There she sat. looking
this way and that way. She looks, =
thought Danny. las if she were watch
for some one. l believe she is. Yes.
sir I believe she is
Now this wasn't SO at all. Nanny
had come to the door and was looking
about to make sure that the way was
clear for her to leave her house in
safety. She wasn't expecting any
one. or booking for any one. But
Danny didn't believe this. He was
Jealous He hadn't forgotten that
SKINNER the Swallow had told him
that there were two strange Meadow
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Nanny Has a Caller.
When unexpected friends arrive
To look and do our best we strive.
NnnnH MaadnW Mnuan

Did you ever notice that? It's the
truth. No matter how unWelcome the
guest may be. we always try to APP
pear our best. And it is just as true
of we humans AS it Is OF Nanny
Meadow Mouse.
Never had Danny Meadow Mouse
had g. worse shock than when he was
picked up by the tail by young Ring
neck the Pheasant. who had mistaken
that tail for worm. Not only had
he given Danny a great fright and a,
sore tail but it had completely upset
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Green Grape Jelly.

Gather Catawba grapes before
ripening. Pick them from the stem,
wash them, and put them in a stone
jar. Set the jar in q kettle of cold
water over hot fire. When the twice
comes out of the grapes. take the ket-
each pint OF Juice add one pound OF
sugar. Boil 20 minutes in the kettle.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
HOME NOTES
NJ JENNY WREN.

The fire screen is hearth acces-
sorry for which we have little use in
these days except as decorative
novelty. In the eighteenth century
1T was used to protect the delicate
Evening star., 1926-11-03

plans that will bring about the de-
sired result without too much cost
Tor the family purse, or too much
trouble for her full days and her
strength. Now that the children are
engrossed with their studies so much
Of the time, their free moments are
especially cherished as opportunities
TOR good times. 1t is we'll, then, to
have them feel that their friends are
welcomed cordially, and to have
some of the schemes include other
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

c. J. Martin. to Josephine walden,
April 10. 1895, deed to lot s, block l.,
Martin addition; $3.50.
Charles Graebner to Felix and Maria
Alderete Garcia, April ~, 1926. deed to
lot 4s, new city block 2f7s; f2S0.
Ella Clarke to Phillip Clarke. March
49, 1898. deed TO lot II, block 2, new city
block 3s29; $500.
W. c. Sullivan to Jesus EsauibeI. April
10, 1926, deed to lot 81, block 4, section
ne weity block 1885, GrandyieW add
Their D. Hibner to W, N. Ruen' AprII a.
1875, deed to lots i6 and II, block IS,
new city block 1880; $4,000.
j. II. Furnish to @. n. Raymond and
q. II. Mueller. April 7, 1925, deed TO lots
and 8. block 4. new city block siO5i
John j. Kuntz, T. H. Flint and John
Hagy to II. II. Dewar, April 20, 1895,
deed 10 lot 50, Sorthbrse addition; f325O,
The eolored Library association, by
sheriff, to City OF San Antonio April 8,
1898, sherlfrs deed 10 lots I, 2. 3, block
4. ORIGINAL city lot 8, new city block
". =, ana Roberta p. Smith to City of
San Antonio. April 20. 1926. deed TO part
Of Dot IN block Y. new city block 1872,
avenue by EOS feet in depth; $4,000.
Aaron aud Ida KATE 10 Lyman s. and
Noble s. Lehman. March II. 1926, deed
70 the east s feet Of lot s. all Of lots G
and ay 1 new city ayo R Sa .' 'sG Sn,D 70
Goldie Lehman, APRIL 10, 1895, deed to
undivided half Interest IN east 5 feet Of
lot s. all Of lots s and Z, new city block
3ss; lid etc.
Laura d. and n. D. Thomson to John
W. Warren. April 10. 1895. deed 20 a
tract Of land IN lot 3s, new city Hleck
1898, fronting 100 feet on West Misiletoe
avenue, being lots 40 to &C. and east =
feet Of lot 80 and west 20 feet Of Tot IS;
5000.
Rosle and o. g. shenod August Moody
and Mabel Moody 20 z. v. Whitaker,
September -, 1891, deed to lots u and
/ %. block Q. new city block $50; i2Sb6
| l. r. ana Gertrude %. Clarke TO Claud
| King and A, J. Eissnhauer April a.
1925. deed % lot {. block T. new city
Marie Hlehtsr to Lille Butterworth,
April q, iS2S, deed 20 lots 81 aHd 25
block 5. new city block 2iOs; $3.50 etc.
Mary Watson and Walter Hall 70 Clara
| Chestnut April ~, 1925. deed TO lot A
subdivision Of lot g. new city block sS7i
-. O. Irish to A. J. LoekleaT and AIya
10 Trainer. April 30, 1895, deed 10 lot
i n. block as, new city block sSie; $3.50
| W. A, Lsmiey 70 Phillip z. Pfelffer
ApTl - s2s ssi s o % deea q .5gs
survey 33T and J. =. Bancroft survey o.
described heFelR; 1900.
Miszlon Cemetery Company 10 Mari
| ". Magruder, April rs. 1896, deed 20 lo
$50. block 4. Mission Burial park $500
william Kretzer to Mrs. MarEare
Krotzer as her separate estate, Anil %
1895, deed 10 one acre Of land out .
survey -. city block 1880, fronting iiAb'
feet on Davis street described by fell
notes IN deed: SO etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. X and Mabel G. Moore to r. o,
Perkins, April 81, 1926. deed to lot Z.
block I, HsrlaRdals Gardens addition;
11S17 etc.
Frances Ostrom 10 Clara II. Laporte,
April 8, 1875, deed TO lots IS and 4s.
new city block 646l; ils etc.
JeEusa A. Buffin to Pedro n. Torres.
April %, 1895 deed TO lot 8, new city
Joe Thompson to Frank g. MchsIak,
April %, 1925, deed 70 lots Is and 20,
new city block 1885 tse9 etc.
3. +. Ruby and l. A Waiksr TO J0-
seph Seumann, April Is, 1925, deed 10
an undivided one-fouTth interest in lot
I. and west one-half Of lot 2, block II,
new city block Ala; S5l,260 etc.
b. +, RUBY and |. A Walker to Frank
II. Lawson, April 10, 1875 deed TO an
undivided One-fouTth Interest ~ lot !,
and west one-half Of lot Q block II,
new city block Ii5; t5l2s0 etc.
7. S. MasteTson to b. F. Ruby and ].
A. Walker, April Is, 1870, deed to lot l.
and west one-half Of lot 2, block II.
new city hlopS 4l3; ti6o,0ol,
Paul and Essis Msndenhall 10 Ned ~.
Wells. april J. 1898, deed 70 lots and
4, block 8, new city block 1850; $40 etc,
+. J. Altgeit to L. J. Hart, April .,
l22s. deed to one-thlTd interest in two
tracts Of land, first, that part Of blo2h
%. new city block 500, not already sold
10 Z. J. Hart and Arthur A. sseligEoR.
and a tract adjacent TO new icty block
s04. fronting nine feet on Lexington
avenue, described ny field notes; 3s3,s5
y J. Altgelt TO l. J. Hart, May ~,
ls25. deed 70 Vne-thlTd Interest IN block
%. new city block sos; g23.g43 etc,
Esther Hsrdie and 3. 4. barclay 20
tate, April n, 1895. deed to tie east &c
feet Of lot ~, and west y feet Of lot 10,
new elty block 1874: $40 etc.
T. J. Aitgelt 10 Arthur A. seeliEsOn,
May IL, 1873, deed 10 one-thrd interest
In block a2' new city block 500, bound
Lexington avenue and west by Oakland
street: $3.50 etc.
Z. y. and g. +. Phillips 70 Frank r..
and Betty Foster, April 20, 1895, deed to
lot 10, block new city block 1861;
9sOg0.
walsh & Burnsy to Mrs O. W. Carr.
April 90, 1896. Feed TO ot~frontlng 50
feet on North Flores street by s775 feet
on Euclid street. in new city block was
$1,000.
Robert McGarTaush to c. 4. Lsufen.
hgTs March a. is.s aeee 70 l9t Z, new
Il. c. and Lula Perkins 10 G. X. and
Mabel G. Moore, April a.. 1919 deed %
/ lot ss and south three -faprths % lot
81. city block toSi, MelTose Gardens
b. a Harris to c. l. Buchanan. April
/ 20. 1898 deed 90 lot II, new city hloes
/ 5000. GToyeland addition; fliss etc.
Edward Otto J. Nitsch 20 :, y. Good
/ en- Jr., July 20. 1924. deed 10 lot 7, nsw
| city block 6gis; tlii1 etc.
Missl ION Cemetery Company to a. =
| Klemcke. April 70. 1875 deed 70 TN
| syutA half Of lot 'g7A. block 2, Mission
Burial Park; EIos,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral NetIees

htatfet WITTY
NERz-Louise Antoinette Merz, died
thursday afternoon, April p, 1896 at
90 o'clock. She was % years old. Rest
,ience 1898 Hays street. Beloved daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thresa Merz. Funeral salR5
i,es viii he held frrin Porter LerlHs
parlors. 10 O'Clock Tuesday morhlhs'
April %. 1895.
eIBsoN-Died at his apartment April
Is, lsss, at 5;sO a. m, William Harvey
penny Gibsoa, age a. years He Is sur
,s,ed Nv one brother SidRey W. Glib
son Of Chicago. III; three sisters, MS
Aiary Prisley, Toronto. Canada Miss
Hlizabeta Gibson Of Chicago, Ill; ana
iathilda Gibson Of Chicago. III, Ihs re-
mains were sent 10 Chicago, III, Apru
IS. 1925. via the lie. y. railway az
s:i5 o m. for interment. under dlrec-
ton Of Hsgy & McCollum.
PBILLIPPE-Died on April %. 1895,
Emil Phillippe in his forty ninth year
ncioyed husband o. AIRS, Amelia Phll-
iippe End father Of Eugenia and GilDeTt
Philippe. He is also survived ny me-
mother. AIRS Pauline Philllppis two
sisters. Mrs. b. c. Vicentini, Mrs. Enlma
DeIlniier. and two brothers, ALERT ana
Eugene Philippe. He vas an emploFe
~ The Iruerler Manufacturing Company
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
END funeral services on Tuesday, AprA
e Of 2 o'clock. at the residence OF ms
mother on the Cupples road ri the
Rosewood school house. Services VIII DC
Conducted b. Rev. p. 3. Hill Of ths
lstrst Prczhytariaa Church az the home
ma by the officsrs eli Harmonic LaaeH
Eo 4 Hermann sens. and sam 'Hous-
ION Camp. Woodmen OF the World, al
me crave. Pailbearers are Gus Borne
man. william Taste. Howard CLARK r.
a Hail. J. J. Wahl and T. ID. hoss-
bnan. Interment at City Cemetery 10
under the direction Of the Hleoe IN
dertakirg COMPANY.
RYERs-Dled on April "a, 1926, Mary.
s-es year months 10 days, beloved
dsughteT OF aIr. and AIRS. Frank byar5
~ fete Victoria street Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend funeral
.-r,-icps On Monday. April Is at ) O'Clock
"a IN. chanel of the Riebs Undertaking
t.ounnauv. Services will be conducted ~
pe-. n. p. crum Of the St. Marks Enls-
copsl Church. Interment In san Jose
TOPEz-1IrS Alice Lopez died e. her
home. llls south Le0na street az IL. ~
i. NJ, Monday. April 20, 1895, IN heI
fifty-faurth year. she is suTViFed ny het
s,,shapd. L Lopez. Funeral will he hslo
rom tbe Central Baptist Church o.
Xest johnson street, Tuesdsy, ApFi 20
isee. Interment at San jose cemetery
rev W =. Holland officiating, tnaer
direction Of shelly Undsrtakins T'h-
rnrw
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

HIGHLANDS LOT
1900 Block Schley avenue, paved. rea'
sanAhls. Owner Mission tsb5-W'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

VAST well located Ngrth Sac Tot AZ
parl payment on lQ-rg0m modern NuTth
500 duplex PFi-sd a. g7g8o. Mission
lit6-W. OWnsr,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
To Lot Owners Only

Whether your lot Is clear or not can
finance and build you a home on easy
monthly payments David A. Lown. ar.
chitect and builder, 2lS City National
Bank Bldg. TT. 6ssI. woodlawn 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Pawn Brokers
RENTALS
Wanted 20 Rent

COLORED COUPLE wants servant
room, furnished or unfurnished, nea
Main and LOCUST. Or. 1855 between
and 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

OWNER LEAVING CITY.
Rossborough 81, paYed. near new
South Side Junior High; reasonable price,
terms Mis-. 1O33.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

IL YOU are in the market for a home
in any section Of the city, We can suit
you in location and terms some trades,
ten lots to trade for home, list your
property with ps. Kelly Realty Co., Or.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
ORANGE AND GRAPE
EHTTTT LAM

We have g. Large and small
tracts, best soil, water 10 irrigate.
Water Garden district. f25 20 $3.50
per acre. terms per cent Interest.
Call Nr. Remy, Crockett 6069 or
Wo0dlaWn 435G q. q e. Hagel-
stein, al n. g. Mays st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Lots for Sale
For Sale

Well located residences lot In
South San Antonio. only one block
from Main street. easy terms Box
III Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

wAETED auto In trade for electric shoe
shop sind small furniture repairing shop
WoOdlaWn 3Ssi,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Hotels
Rooms with Board

AUDITORIUM MANpR-si0 August
Two squares north Y. NJ c. A. Co.
rooms with board, 81 weekly and ID
garages. CT. 9Gl1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

MEAT, MARKET OPPORTUNITY
immediately. or CAST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
NFNBERs OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

rhs Associated Press is sxelusiFeLI
entitled to the use for publication Q.
AN news dispatches credited 10 IL OF H0'
matches herein are also reserved
etherrrise credited in this paper ana siso
hat local news published herein; Az
rlehts OF republication Of special as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Harlan Avenue, $4,000

rOK sALE-MoDERS COTTAGE
PAVED STREET. MIS-. z52.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
PERSONAL LOANS

TO SALARIED PEOPLE
IS TO $50
II you need money for any Temporal
emergency. we will gladly lend II TO you
our friendly financial service aud cas-
payment plan has solved the none
problem for many. Debt cancelled I
case Of death or total disability.
Alamo Finance Co. !
500 Maverick Bldg. Presa and Houston
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

Well established store for quick Gale.
Owner. Mis-. 40.
and warehouse In good South Texas town
at bargain. Nov doing good business,
Want to retire from business Sale OF
trade for poultry farm near san An
tonic. Terms. y. y, Ezzell, Edna, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
CITY TAX
SIS TO $50

See US Tor funds % pay your taxel
ST. CT. $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Lots for Sale

LubricatlHs OH agency; a going
concern; eau be bought al sacri-
flee prlcci this win stand close
investigation.
II. c. THORMAN co.
12s u. Travis. CT 3ii3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Close-In South

Substantial tWo-EtoFy seyen-room red
dencs with all canyenienceE. serya -
quarterH. garages, g5-fpoi lot with c.
msnt curb and walk. Callazha Ave
paved fer $500
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN 4
TRUST co.
- 200. as ". Commerce s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26

MONEY ON EASY TERMS
NO SHARK RATES. ON AUTOS.
PIANOS, FURNITURE. ETC.
GUARANTY FINANCE Co, 49,,
CIR 21si. MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Today's Best
Copyright, 1926, by United Press)

Copyright, 1926, by United Press)
WIZ, New York (45N and WGY,
Schenectady $500, 10 p. M. Eastern)
---IISs59s Shak String Orchestra; Dor
sey Wilmington, pianist.
VIDAL, Baltimore GAO, 10 P. M.
Eastern) Schumann's Advent
Hymn" choir.
WEAF, New York (492) and WILT,
KSD, WTAG, WWJ, 8 p. M. EAST
ern)-Ernest Thompson Section and
Kermit Roosevelt.
CNRT, Toronto $50, p. M. East
ern)-Philharmonic String Quartette.
WMAQ, Chicago (44S), $40 p. M.
Central)-Debate, Kent Law School
VS.. University of Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
HOUR
BY
HOUR
-(An Central Standard Time)-

6:30zWBAL t246). Baltimore - ORGAN.
CNIRM TAI Montrael-Concert. WRBR
(4l6 A.. New Y orlI-Musical WBZ
1850 SpringfieldJS Symphonies. WCAU
(27S(. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WJR
(51Os Observation-Disclosures WOO
(5QS.2(. Observation-Disclosures. WSAI
(32b.9). Cincinnati-Piano. WTAM
(3S9.4). acknowledgement.
6:45-wGY (379.5l. schenectady---ssyra-
WHAR t275). Atlantic City-Lecture.
'e SeaI KBK 49 sh Tns4 Nu
Little Symphony. WCAE (46l 81 Pitts
burgh-Progrqm, WICK OH; Detroit
Concert; WEAQ l294), .ColuJnbus--Mu-
FilSSio. %MEAAER $3.50 4k3lags5S fSsg
Silent drama; also WRC: WMCA
WCAW $3.50 Omaha--Pianits. woo
t4S4) Davenport-M usca WRVA
t256). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WTAG
l54al Worcester--Trayel talk.
&yfS'e S$SsS tA1t2}aahS!le eityn99aaFteas,.N '.
KPRC- i$es,9l. ,aoustonE,FFarm talks.
WADE $3.50. .Akron-Studio program.
WBAP (475.9), Ft. Wayne-Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
PAGE y

that date in 1916 President James
Madison signed the act of Congress
admitting Indiana into che union,
as the ninteenth State.
Hundreds of suggested programs
for the observance of the event in
schools have been sent out by Chris
TOPPER b. Coleman, director of the
State historical bureau. The Ind.
ana Club of Chicago will celebrate
with a dinner Saturday and the
Pioneers Society and Daughters of
the American Revolution. will com.
memorate the event with meetings
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
V7FBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Thursday Dec. O.

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Thursday, Dec. 9.
3:00-Federated Club Hour.
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club Orchestra,
under the direction Of
Johnnie Robinson.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Ensemble. George Irish,
director; Bert Lindsay,
prize winning editorial
in high school contest.
Talk by Mr.. A. r. Dit
rich on Ways of a
Check Artist" courtesy
of National Surety Com
pany.
7:30-Indianapolis public school
program, under the d.
rection of Flora z.
Drake.
S:00-Paul Killing, blind plan
list.
S;S0-Mary Traub Busch,
Davis Baking Powder
Concert.
1880 - Indianapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director; Willow
Grove Farm Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

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