davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

Legal Notices


The Annual Meeting OF the indianapolis
Chapter Of the
AMERICAN RED CROSS -
Will Be Held on Wednesday. Oct. 20. 1877.
At $3.50 p. M.
at the War Memorial Building. 7lI n. Me-
ridian Street. for the election OF twelve
directors for the term Of three years, ana
for the transaction Of such other puSl.
ness as may properly come before u.
meeting. All members are requested tS
W 'e''4' WILLIAM FORTUNE.
Chairman.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice Is hereby. given that the unuer.
signed, the Board OF Commissioners q
Marion County. Indiana, Will UP 70 ~
A. M, Nov 4, 1927. receive sealed BIDS toL
Painting and decorating superior Cours
Carpets for Courthouse.
Furniture. beds ana cement for Asylum
According to specifications on nle at
the Offices OF the Auditor OF Marion
Each bid m~st be accompanied by .
bond and an affidavit as required by law.
The Board reserves the right 70 re-
iect any or all bids. Witness our hands
this 18th day OF oct. 1921
CASSIUS l.. HOGLE.
CHAS. o. SUTTON
GEORGE SNYDER
Commiss.oners Of Marion County.
Attest; HARRY DUNN. Auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Real Estate for Exchange
Real Estate Wanted

I HAVE II client with $4,000 cash. who
wants business property. Cali Hum. 5s67.
, 1927-10-03

m at I,UUU as hundreds received
treatment by private physicians and made
no report to hospitals or police. although
the storm did its greatest damage in st.
Louis proper. It also struck across the
Mississippi River in the vicinity suburbs
of Venice, Madison and Granite City and
As were killed there and several hundred
thousand dollars damage done. Govern
or Baken called out the militia to protect
property. Mayor Miller called for cash
contributions to aid the sufferers. The
tWister reached a 30 mile an hour veloci-
IT,, rising off house tops and walls.
Children in schools were forced to flee.
The twisting dark clouds with gray dust
and drumming noise which accompanied
the gale, spread occupants of q maternity
hospital were carried to safety. Looters
were ordered shot of the authorities.
Tie tWister subsidized with a few min
utes to be followed shortly by a brill
liant sun shining through the wind torn
clouds. The west side a section of bOule-
wards and parks Of moderately wealthy
st. LOuisans suffered most.
New YOrk.-By a victory today the
pirates can clinch the National League
p|ennant as the Cardinals lost yesterday.
Giants and pirates idle yesterday. If
Pirates drop the three games and Giants
and Cardinals win there will be a triple
tie.
San francisco Tex Richard must APP.
pear on October 18th in the Federal Court
on a charge of Transporting fight files.
Washington Rear Admiral Macgruder
is going to write another Saturday Eve
ming Post article, he announced. The
Departments inquiry into the previous
article and a newspaper interview SEEM
ed to have been dropped today.
Washington. President Coolidge and
Gales converse in first Washington to
Mexico City telephone call and express,
hope that closer contact will bring better
understand ng.
Washington. Mrs. Medill Mccormack,
widow of the Illinois senator has an
nOunced that she chooses to run for the
Illinois Republican nomination for Illinois
Congressman at large in April, primary
seeking the seat once held by her hus-
band.
San Francisco. The u. S. Navy De.
partment by refusing to co operate threw
a monkey wrench into the plane of Will
liam S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee for
crossing the Pacific Ocean in their round
the world flight which terminated in
Japan.
Bridgeport, Conn.-Phantom Stabber
wounds Ruth StilIings, IA. high school
tennis star, the twenty fourth victim in
two years.
Albany, N. View York State Demo
, 1927-10-03

Passengers by S. S. Catherine" Oce
1st and End. From San Juan, P. R.,
Nellie Solomon. Arthur Solomon, Ethel
M. Mosteller, Peter La Bega, Hugo E.
Hageman, Arturo Minor, Contura N
Minor, Arturo N. Minoz and Helen
Hagemann. From st. Thomas.-Amy
Taylor, Rev. Alfred Ostrom, Maren
Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lawaetz,
Frise Lawaetz, John Thompson, Pauline
Thompson. Alexander Innis and Helen
Brown.
For San Juan-HeHry GalIiber, Juan
Barbosa, Louis Wall, Emilio Barbosa,
Julio Leon, Jose N. Diaz, John Bullock
and Rafael Wolff. For St. Thomas
Rev. FIR. Francis apd Rev. FIR. VoIk.
, 1927-10-03
y. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
OCTOBER 1ST, 1927.
(COUTteSg OF the Associated Pre8s.)

NOOW' V009 y 'W0 H0oOVEWO6W T6o0'J
St. Louis. Sixty nine persons were
known to have been killed and SIT in
jured and property damage conservatives
ly estimated at $75, 900, 900 was caused
by a tornado which devasted in area of
six square miles here on Thursday. The
list is expected to increase with the death
of critically injured and the discovery of
others. The total number of injured is
, 1927-10-03

rebels were killed after two brisk COM
bats with Federal troops in the state of
Jalisco, according to a bulletin issued by
the Presidents Bureau.
Leningrad Russia, Sept, GOTH AstronS
omers in the Liningrad Observatory
are studying a group of gigantic spots To-
Gated on the centre Of the sun, near theA
equator. Some Of these spots they re-
port are several times bigger that the
earth.
Cape Girls Nez, Sept. 30th-Miss. Mer-
cedes Eleitz, London typist, abandoned
her attempt to swim the Channel at 6.l5
pm. on Wednesday. This was her sixth
failure. She was twelve miles off Calais
when she gave up, after having been in
the water since go am.
Shanghai Sept, 30th. Reports from
Hong Kong, describing a tidal wave and
typhOon said to have struck Y~eungkong
Kwantung Province with the loss of
5000 lives on Sept. 10th, have not been
borne out by Investigations. No word
of the reported disaster has been re-
ceived in Shanghai while the northern
Presbyterian Mission, which maintains
a mission in YeungkOng, has received
adyices that no tidal wave had struck
that place.
New York, Sept. 3Oth-The services
of Leo P. Flynn, who managed Jack
Dempsey in his fight with Jack Sharkey
and Gene Tunney,s were worth $4,000
dollars to the former champion over a
80 day period. Dempsey has given
Flynn a cheQue for that amount, under
a blank contract. Next to Flynn, the
biggest cheQue paid by Dempsey was
that to Jerry Lavadis, known as Jerry
the Greek. While the exact amount was
not revealed, it is understood to be
rs, 600 dollars. Definite information re-
garding the payment by Tunney for
services of his manager Billy Gibson wash
lacking, but it is estimated at 100, 900 to
$50. 600 dollars.
London, Sept. 30th-Equinoctial gale.
swept Great Britain and storms. accor
panied in places by cloud bursts and /.
sulting in renewed floods, are reported
from all parts Of the country. In man,
places crops are practically ruineL.
Thousands of heads of poultry have beeH
drowned. Many roads have been sub.
merged and traffic. including a number
of motor bus services, has been inter
rupted. The railway near Carlisle was
temporarily blocked owing to a slight
landslide caused by the rain. A gale in
the English Channel delayed steamers
and many vessels were forced into har-
bours for shelter. Heavy seas broke
over the DTOmenadpS of south coast re-
, 1927-10-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF ~CHRLSTIANSTED.

pit. 1927.
5-Philip Jackson, died in town, aged
70 years.
9-Felecia Higgins, died at Richmond
Insane Asylum. aged so years.
23-Emeline Virginia, died at Peters
Farm Hospital, eyed l day.
, 1927-10-03

5 lines of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, 5 lines at Fred
eriksted and 9 lines at KingshiIl.
, 1927-10-03

Two more thrilling chapters of the
grand serial Bride 10" will be screened
tonight in the Christiansted Theatre.
, 1927-10-03
LOCAL

Mails close for the United States by
the S. S. "Mayaro" at 5. p. m, today.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
APARTME>TS-FUR RNISHED.
JUST TIE. THING

JUST THE THING
for large family in finest freproof bid :
best location III city: convenient to stores.
tneaters, etc: rms. pantry. extra large
giassed and screened sleeping porch; open
fireplace: hardwood floors; very latest and
best fittings and fixtures: magnihcently fur
nlshed; including everything only SS5. 10
reliable party Also 3 rms, rms re1. h.. pantry
silver, etc, SO. Act quick. Phone Col.
25l4-J or cali at Apt 109, 800 l1th st, NV.
APARTMENTS-FUR. n UNFUR.
S35 + ST N.E-(COLORED)- ONE AND
two-room apt: h.-w.h. eiec. Sl6 month
BRoOKLAND-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR
Whole or IN part, IN private detached home
hath. KITCHEN. etc; FURNISHED or ,unfurnshed: !:
2006 ST NW.-HOMELIKE. ATTRAC-
tive three rooms. besides bath. kitohenette
and year-round sleeping porch: gas. elec,
1ndiv. unlimited phone. all sos. Pot. 3i64
] AND . LARGE ROOMS. KIT. BATH
paint: S30-S50. 1l04 ]. NV. 30'
4104 Bird NV. NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
Bright, clean. modern; 3 large rms. slccung
G9rGa Gsrase bath sfs slSe G92n COY
1858 COLUMBIA RD.--ENTIRE FLOORS,
End and Bird. rooms and bath: new sink
and range; h.-w.h.
ONE. TWO OR THREE ROOM APIS. $50,
S25. $50. $50. 500; sink: gas, electricity;
hath. Ills NV. 81
and bath ami :. gas, elec. and telephone. S45.
North 1I7S Evenings and sunday Adams
1915 MINTWOoD PL.. APIS. AND. 3i35
Rrown-one. two rms. kit. bath. hall. ,ln-
Ing alcove: beautiful. outside Adams $50
DOWNTOWN-1S2O X ST.
rms y h. k h.. servicn FIR goes
Evening star., 1927-10-30

BEST BARGAIN IN CITY: FOUR OUTSIDE
rooms. porch. ami: hot water. oil heat:
rent. S35: no children. 2l15 14th st. NV.
BEAUTIFUL Broom AND BATH, OVER
porch in with wonderful view. l2I B
st sc. lopposite Congressional Library. j.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

ATTRACTIVE APT. BRIGHT. SUNNY
southern and western exposure; rooms
kitchen and bath; newly decorated: teie
phone Apt. n. The ParkWood 1746 X
-. Frank. 6940.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

FINEST AND LARGEST: 6 RMS & BATH
and large south porch. End floor. rent reduced
S57 all outside rooms: facing Stanton Park.
5i4 G. Sf
Evening star., 1927-10-30

OPEN--43l2-l4 GA. Ave LARGE
rms. kit. bath. mod.. outside rms: ian
services: gj5 Longfelnw st. NV. S35 up
Apply Apt. 10. Col. ll.?. Ad. 6I". Phone
Tor others.
1896 COLUMBIA Rn--FNTIRE FLOOR :,
large connecting rooms kitchen. bath. cleo
trirIty. gas furnished. reasonable. Adams
5000
"535 31tb NV ROOMS BATH. SHOW
screened: porch. heat, etc. Janl;or serv-
Ice. $50: garage 81 $50 ms 57i.
TIE Ian e
1913 Is7Ie y, = Bright ant, 3
rooms cath. porcf .gs-nd outlook good
4keAt; hace conailoHi StII.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
HAMPTON COURTS.
20l3 New Hampshire Ave.

Just off 10Th st. in a
splendid neiehborhood.
Only three apartments
available at this time.
One room. kitchen and
bath, and three rooms,
kitchen and bath; $42 50
to $50 month.
Elevator service; switch
board.
A particular feature OF
this building is the bath be-
tween living room and bed
room.
n. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC,
Ills Eye St NV Main 5aOt.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
The Spirit and the Flesh

The divorced wife of a deceased
motion picture star has been claim
ing spirit communication with her
dead husband, and Lillian Braith-
waite Hill, the Madison advertising
expert, frowned and said:
'"This, I am afraid, is an advertising
stunt, and a poor one. Anyhow, since
wife and husband had been on bad
terms, it reminds me of an anecdote.
Its an anecdOte about bored old
lady wintering in Florida who took up
spiritualism to kill time. She liked
spiritualism immensely. She said to
another old lady one day: Since I
took up spiritualism I've had several
chats with my late husband George.
What with golf, hootch parties and
chorus girls, that's more than l was
able to have in the last 20 years when
George was alive"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
MANY Color Shades

Ask your friends how many distinct
colors they can recognize. Most of
them will guess that they can see 80
or 100 different hues. Very few will
be willing to promise to distinguish be-
tween as many as 5000 different tints.
All these estimates are ridiculously
too low. Recent scientific tests have
shown that even persons with eyes
not trained to be especially color-sen-
sitive can distinguish upwards of co.
600 separate colors, taking into &C
count, of course, difference in light or
dark shades as we'll as differences in
hue. Artists can probably distinguish
twice or three times as many colors
as this. New cages recently devel-
oped by the United States bureau of
standards are able to distinguish a
million different color shades.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Royalty in "Trade"

Travelling about Germany with
models for Partisan fashion house is
the fate of Countess Olga Loris-Meli-
kov, granddaughter of Gar Alexander
II Of Russia, and also of the Russian
poet, Alexander Pushkin. Had the for
tunes of war been different she might
today be crown princess of the king
dom Of Flanders, the creation Of
which was planned by the Germans in
1915. Countess Melikov, nee Meren-
berg, goes to Germany from time to
time to show the models of a house
owned and run by Russian emigre
aristocrats living in Paris. She makes
regular stops in Berlin, Frankfort and
Wiesbaden, besides paying occasional
visits to other centers, and everywhere
manages to dispose of orders running
into high figures.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

The Girl Scouts will hold their
first Investiture Friday, Feb. IS, at
Phyllis Wheatley House. All par
ents and friends are invited to at
tend.
The intermediate Girls won the
basketball game from Unity House
last Monday with the score 23-9.
Phyllis Wheatley House was rep
resented by five of it's workers at the
Bi-Monthly Meeting of the Twin City
Federation of Settlements at North
east Neighborhood house Sunday,
Feb. 49,.
The High School Girls Literary
Club had their combined Lincoln and
Valentine Party Monday afternoon.
Prizes were awarded for making
Valentines; heart contests and Lin
coin Day Contests, etc.
The Breakfast given by the Wom-
ems Federation was we'll attended.
A very interesting program was rem
dered after the breakfast.
A large crowd attended the Card
Party sponsored by the Women's
Pioneer Economic Club, Monday eve
ming, Feb. IA.
The Midget Club, which consists
of boys between the ages of 9-13,
enjoyed Lincoln-Valentine Party
last Monday afternoon at Phyllis
Wheatley House. Clifton Howard
won the prize for the best essay on
Life of Lincoln" Joe Spangler,
Bobby Williams and Arthur Pettiford
won prizes for the solving of puzzles
and for the best stunt of the after
noon.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Cotton to Cover Sausage

Sausage coverings made from a Gel
lulose by-product of cotton are to re-
place animal castings. That ought to
make sausage to better. Sausages
packed in the ,ellulose castings are
perfectly comeslible and may be
cooked in any manner. Chemists dis
covered the process. Castings, now in
general use, are sheep casing from
China, Russia, the Levant, New Zea-
land, Australia, western Europe and
South America. bog castings come
from native hogs or sre imported from
China. Even with cNre the cleaners
and graders of natural castings were
unable to turn out really clean, uni
form article, or one free from holes,
weak spots, deterioration or other de-
fects. Bring on the new casings.-
Capper's Weekly.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Groundhog Superstition

According to superstition. the
grounding, or woodchuck, leaves his
winter home on Candlemas day and
If he can see his shadow, he returns
to his hole and sleeps some more, be-
cause he knows that winter is still
unbroken. But if it is cloudy, and he
cannot see his shadow, he knows that
the worst Of winter is over.
Just when the grounding idea start
ed is not known, but the superstition
that the weather on Candlemas day
is an indication of the weather for
the rest of the winter is too ancient a
superstition to be discarded 1t has
prevailed in Europe for centuries. The
Germans have saying that 1.-THE
shepherd would rather see a wolf in
his stable on Candlemas day than the
sum-"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Wape War on Collar

A hygienic society in Japan seeks
to bring ruin on Troy, N. Y, the col
lar center of the world. The society,
organized by DR.. Doichi Okada, Is
known as the Anti-Necktie society,
and it's announced purpose is to bring
about a change in clothing to prevent
persons taking cold. Admission to
tiA society is free and its principles
ar, to dress as thiniy as possible,
never to wear neckcloths Of any kind,
AMI to discard overcoats except In
rainy weather, or on winter nights, or
when Ill
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
CONSTANT WAR ON
THE CLOTHES MOTH
Insect Pest Always Enemy
of Mankind.

The necessaries of life for civilized
man are food, shelter and clothing
The Insignificant clothes moth has for
thousands of years affected the Gus
toms Of human beings by attacking
one of the necessaries of life, WOOL
the principal material that man uses
to conserve the heat of his body
writes Prof. Harold S. Cotton in the
Scientific Monthly. That the moth
was pest to the ancient Hebrews the
Bible testifies in many places, but in
no place does it give hint as to how
the people reacted toward the MOTH
except in horror.
Aristotle, at the time of Alexander
the Great, in his History of Animals"
book 5, chapter 20, however, does give
us hint "There are other small
animals" says he, q. some Of
which occur in wool and wooden goods,
as the ses CLOTHES moth), and these
animals come in the greatest numbers
when the wool is dusty" We infer
by this that the housekeeper in the
Greece of Alexander the Great
brushed clothes to keep out the moths
From the writings Of that good old
Roman country squire, Marcus Porcius
Cato, known in history as the elder
Cato, we learn that clothes stored in
box In which amarca has been
rubbed will be safe from moths.
wondered for a while what amarca
could be, until in the works of the
Roman agriculturist, Varro. I found
that 1t is substance prepared from
the watery dregs Of olives after the
oil has been extracted This liquid.
after being reduced by boiling to one
third its bulk, is recommended as q
disinfectant, sheep dip, cattle
food and fertilizer-surely a handy
thing to have around the house.
With Pliny GO A. d. the methods
Of conservation became more and
more fanciful. "A suit of clothes
placed upon a coffin will be forever
proof against the teeth Of moths"
Recipes Of this sort were common in
the Middle ages. A few dead Spanish
flies "a kind of beetle) suspended in a
house will drive away moths. while
clothes wrapped in the skin of lion
have nothing to fear" We have no
way Of judging how many housewives
followed these methods. In France,
about 1877, we know from Reaumur
that it was the custom of housewives
to beat and brush their hangings at
least once a year and store their
clothes in boxes with pine cones.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Pianist in Hard Luck

The fog was so thick at Burton-on-
Trent, Eng, that M. Left Pouish-
noff, famous Russian pianist, was pre-
vented from giving his scheduled re-
cital in the town hall. The large au-
dience of music lovers heard nothing
but the distracted voice of the artist
explain that the van carrying his
piano to the building had gone astray
in the fog and could not be found Il
am bound by contract not to play on
any other make" he said, "and I
cannot now obtain one Of my required
make. I am ready to play to you,
but alas your fog is too thick"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Osn,an Dign,a Had No
Memory of Conqueror

There are sometimes unconscious re-
taliations Of the weak against the
strong by retributive philosophy.
The instance comes to me of Osman
Digma, who, as lieutenant general of
the Mahdi, had been one Of the great
of the earth. STEPPED in crime, he
had brilliantly led host of blood
thirsty fanatics against the English
in the Sudan.
I visited Osman, Digma at Wadi
Halfa, where he was held prisoner,
contrary to the laws of war, though
perhaps in his own interest, for he
called down so much vengeance upon
his head that he would have been
promptly murdered if released
l found him asleep in crib full Of
straw in lockless prison" and when
they shook him into wakefulness he
got up and came forward with out
stretched hands and hearty welcome.
He was tall old man with wonder
full white beard, flashing eyes and
wide smile. He spent his entire time
sleeping or sitting in the sun reciting
verses from the Koran.
One day the warrior to whom he
had given so much trouble called upon
him. the man who had conquered him.
They shook hands cordially and the
BritOn waited for him to make some
reference to the past None came;
there was smile but no words.
Don't you recognize me?" was the
natural question.
mo"
81 am Kitchener"
"Ah"
"You do not remember me? Kitch-
ener?"
"No."
And the cOnquerOr went away dis
comfited because he had left not even
the memory of a name to the con-
Quered, in whom all rancor was ex-
tinct. Thus, placed in their proper
rank in world history, the most bril-
liant passages at arms are, from the
cOsmic viewpoint, not much more than
the play of cats with mice-GeOrges
Clemenceau in ILLUSTRATION (translat-
ed for the Kansas City Starr.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Putting the Question

When John Marshall and Joe Crebs
Johnson, bearing the weekly burden
of newly-ironed clothes, entered Mrs.
VS. kitchen, they saw the delicious
doughnuts being removed from the
pot of sizzling fat.
They were paid, but seemed 10th to
90. Their whispered conversation be-
came audible.
"YOu ak huh!'
"No, you AK huh !"
"What is it, boys?" asked the kind
ly Mrs. V.
"Joe Crebs said ask va would va
give us one of dem dare doughknobs
you is fryin'," said the greedy John
Marshall. indianapolis News.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Records Vibrations

A device, known as an "Osiso," has
been perfected for recording the char
acteristics Of any vibration. II con-
sists of mirror, 1-30Oth Of an inch
thick and to the eve no more THIN a
fleck Of light, which is the heart Of
the invention. Among its uses are
included: Testing the quality Of sing
ers' and speakers voices, detecting vi
brations In machinery parts, measur-
ing the speed of projectiles and deter
mining the recoil action Of guns, To-
eating airplanes, ships, artillery and,
in physical examinations, studying
heart-beats and respiration.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19

tripled, and the Sewing, Art and
Recreation classes are going strong.
On Friday evening Feb. IL, the
Teen Age club gave their valentine
party at the home of Loretta Powell,
697 Carroll Ave. More than As
young people attended and enjoyed
an evening of dancing. Miss Har-
grave and Miss Gillard chaperoned
the party.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
A Sucker

A novelist was present at gather
ing Of artists and during the evening
was called upon to make a speech.
Gentlemen" he said, "as this is
an assembly in which art is largely
represented, feel it incumbent upon
me to say few words on the subject
Of painting.
speaking personally, my only ef-
forts in that direction were on an
occasion when I enamelled our bath.
My friends said to me, My dear fell
low, it's no good your going in for
painting unless you're prepared to
stick to your work. and" continued
ths ~uthnr ct did !"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Not the Curote's Fault

A clergyman, called away suddenly
and unable to Officiate at the services
in his church, entrusted his new curate
with the duty. On his return home he
asked his wife what she thought of
the curate's sermon.
'The poorest l ever heard,' she de-
clared; nothing in 1t at ALL"
Later in the day the clergyman,
meeting his curate, asked him how he
had got on.
"Splendidly,sir, replied the curate.
81 didn't have time to prepare any
thing myself, so preached one Of
your sermons."-London Answers.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
WELCOME HALL NOTES

Mrs, Geo. w. Camp has returned
to, the city from her visit to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where she spent
two months. "
She was very much pleased to find
the activities of Welcome Hall so
well attended.
The Girls and Boys clubs have
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
HOLDS MEDAL

st. Paul Post Office department
boasts of having Mr.. James Cook, a
former member of the 25th Infantry,
holding a sharp shooters medal Mr..
Cook is formerly of Indianapolis and
has a family of three children resid-
ing at 387 Arundel st.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19

Don't forget the musical Comedy
I'm the Garden of the Shah given
by st. James Senior choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Emma Archer,
March 3rd. Admission 80 cts.