davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
WOODMEN TO
HOLD FARLEY
Fl. Wayne Camp to Enter.
tain District Meeting.

FIT. Wayne Camp of Modern
Woodmen will entertain a district
meeting of the order in September,
according to George E. Hopkins,
State Deputy Modern Woodmen,
and M. T. Wright, district deputy.
Hopkins and Wright, with more
than 300 other members, attended
the Sixteenth Indiana District meet
ing at Dunfee, twelve miles west
of Ft. Wayne, recently. Nine
camps Of the northern district were
represented. Twenty-Five candidates
were initiated.
c. w. Robertson of Bluffton, an
nounced plans for the Modern
Woodmen Log Rolling to be held in
Bluffton on Labor day.
Degree teams from Indianapolis
lodges will be at the LOG Rolling"
Nine of them have entered their
teams for competitive drill contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Calendar of City Lodges

Acton No. 51s. Acton. Ind. econd and
i0o Capitol No. SO. Hamilton and E. WASH
Southport No: sac. Southport. Ind. first
az Eagle gle No. SIS. Traders Point. second and
i0 slYerieaf No, 5s4. castleton. second and
i0T Temple SsS Mo- sol. 2sns s. Capitol Ave,
''i iTving ton No No sos, S4S2 e, Washington,
second and fourth Wednesday. 60
Chappell No. 702. Clifton and Twenty
~ B Isrt,c No. 7o7. e. 'Tenth and Rural
second and fourth Tuesday.
Southeastern No, ,74o. Olive and Cottage
i Eye TT S' No. sol. Roosevelt and Seven
Beech Grove, No. 8l2. Beech Grove. Ind
Mozart No. ,s28. East and Prospect. sec
ond and fourth Friday. -, ,,.,. M
Germania Circle No. !, Druids HANS, ~
s. Delaware ST., second and fourth Sun
Capital city Circle No. 9, Ills E; Mary
land St.. second and fourth ThursdayxS' ,c
days. -,
Brotherhood of American Yeomen reguu-
lar meeting .. m. Saturday. moose HAIL
Meeting Olive T Branch Lodge No. 2
knights Of Pythias. Castle Hall. $50 E.
Ohio st.. saturdaysc, ,oaoo No 20
Kn %sStiHF Of PgPtSlas. Castle Han. asO E
15 ~ Ss. E3 Sss p No. M sss Castle
Meeting Arbor Vitae Lodge No, 3ls
Castle Hall. 2slHs station, ST.. Mondays.
oa ham ssC E. ohO ST. Ledge N
Meeting Center Lodge No. 2l6. Odd Eel
lows Temple. Shelby and Pleasant SITS.
Meeting Marion Lodge No. l. Castle Hall
23O e. Ohio St., Wednesdays. -.
Meeting West Indianapolis Lodge N. 244
Castle Hall. Blaine and Howard sts.
Meeting" Meeting Nineteenth Century Lodge No
40 Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio st.. Thurs
Meeting Iryington Lodge No; 1874 Castle
Hall. 1907 8. Audubon Rd;, Thursdays, a.,
Meeting clifton. Lodge No. 544. Castle
Hall. Twenty-Ninth and RAIDER sts'' IhurS
Ne Meeting Indianapolis Lodge No. So, lis
l2l Z. OHIO st; Thursdays;, .vv
meeting, Woodmen Hail. at Broad Ripple
" GanssoI yesitv camp No. s74s. specia
me SsR1sOi iis s'E Z. Maryland St. Thursdays:
Cedar Camp. No. 1858. stated meeting
Modern Woodmen OF America Bldg.
"f fronwood Camp No. 1894. stated meeting
Tenth and Rural Sts., THURSDAYS.
Maple Camp NO, ooo3, stateo meeLhk
July 20. Modern Woodmen OF Americi
Bldg, Thursdays.
Marion Camp No 1858. stated meeting
Modern Woodmen Of America Bldg. Tues
uSo6 OAK Camp No. ooOs, stated meeting
Twenty Ninth and clifton Sts... Mondays
PARK Camp No. e6O4 stated meeting
Twenty Eighth and RAIDER StS., Monahys
Howard and Blaine StsA Tuesday.
POCAHONTAS 80. =
Pocahontas Council. No; SS7; JIG 4
MARYLAND St, first and third Mondays.
ID. o. X. X.
shambah Temple. No. 1913, D. Q. X. K.
at $50 E. Ohio St.. first Friday OF month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
PYTHIANS WILL
DEDICATE HOME
AT LAFAYETTE
Senator Watson to Speak al
f, Impressive Exercises
Aug. 10.

Impressive ceremonies, with sew
eral hundred Knights of Pythias
and Pythian Sisters of Indianapolis
lodges present, will mark the dedi-
cation at Lafayette Aug. 10 OF the
Indiana x. of P. Home.
The days program will begin with
a street parade.
Senator James E. Watson, past
Supreme representative, will speak
at the afternoon ceremonies. Harry
Wade, Indianapolis, chairman Of the
Home committee, will call the meet
ing to order.
Invocation will be by the Rev.
Fred Longwell, First M. E. Church,
Danville, Ind, DR.. Albert r. Ross,
mayor of Lafayette, will make the
welcome address.
Moses Schultz, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of Lafayette, will speak.
Officers of the Grand Lodge will
have charge.
Supreme Vice Chancellor Alva M
Lumpkin, Columbia, S. c., will also
address the meeting. Benediction
will be by the Rev. L. H. F. Acker-
man Of Lafayette.
The dedication page rank class
will be initiated at p. m. at the
Pythian Home by supreme Of
ficers. Harry M. Love- Min
neapolis, supreme keeper of records
and seal, will administer the OBJ
legation, using the Rathbone Bible
Regimental parade and lowering OF
colors by Uniform Rank will take
place at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
THRILLS AT OUTING
Balloon Ascension or
NJ. w. A. Picnic Program.

A balloon ascension, parachute
leap, polo games and numerous
other entertainment features are
planned for the annual basket din
ner of Marion County Modern
Woodmen at Walnut Gardens,
Aug. 81.
A baseball game between two
teams picked from the nine camps
of Indianapolis and a band concert
also are on the program. Plenty
of refreshments are promised for
the occasion.
The outing is for the united men,
bership Of the organization in the
county and their families and
friends. The committee in charge
of the picnic plans is composed of
a representative from each of the
nine camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
TEXAS FARLEY
OF DOKKIES To
OPEN TUESDAY
DR.. U. G. Lipes viii Repre-
sent City Temple for Third
Time in a Years.

DR.. q. G.. Lipes, $40 Bankers Trust
BLDG. will represent Shambah
Temple, No. 1873, Dramatic ORDER
knights of Khorassan, at the blen-
NAL conventional of Imperial Palace
in TT. Worth, Tex, Aug. 9.
This is the third Imperial Palace
meeting that DR.. Lipes will have at
tended. He represented the local
organization at the Providence Or.
- meeting in 1925, and the Port
land (Ore.) session in 1923.
About $50 officers and represen-
tatives from all over the United
States and Canada will gather at
the Texas Hotel in Ft. Worth for
the four-day parley of the legislative
body.
With Order 40 Years
DR.. Lipes, serving his fourth con-
secutive term as secretary OF the
local temple, has been actively con-
nected with the order for more than
forty years. He was instrumental IN
its reorganization here in 1921.
The D. o. K. K, affiliated with
the knights of Pythias, has about
10000 members in the United States,
DR.. Lipes said. Of the membership
of $50 in Indiana, this city has ap-
proximately 300.
The second Indiana temple, Trl-
zah No. 233, at Evansville, will be
represented by Paul Knapp.
Parade on Program
Fifty or more uniformed bodies,
drill teams, and drum corps, will at
tend the convention. A parade
through the downtown streets OF Fit.
Worth is planned for the second
night of the meeting.
DR.. Lipes will leave Saturday for
the Texas meeting place. He will
join an Ohio delegation for the
journey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
ELKS TO Give z
CITY ORPHANS
DAY OF GLEE
Committee Arranges Frolic
for Scores of Children
on Aug. "a.

Indianapolis Elks already are
making plans for their twenty-fifth
annual orphans outing OF Riverside
Park Aug. "a.
A general entertainment commits
tee composed of w. A. Taylor, James
P. Tretton, Frank Cullivan and
Michael Maroney has been named
TO provide the children from the
several orphanages Of the city with
varied day Of fun.
Cullivan is in charge OF refresh-
ments for the event and Tretton win
direct transportation. william ].
Fahey is in charge of publicity.
Johnson Watches Safety
Police Chief Claude F. Johnson
will see to the safety of the guests
and c. H. Norman is arranging for
gifts. A. w. Coulter, Riverside Park
manager, will arrange details there.
Charles Grossert has been named
to provide program Of contest and
games for the afternoon. DR.. B. M.
Gundelfinger will be in charge OF
providing medical aid and j. B.
Vandaworker will arrange a musical
program.
1t is expected $50 orphans will at
tend the event. They will be taken
to the park in street cars donated
by the Indiana Street Railway Com
pany at 8 a. m. and will be returned
at $3.50 p. m.
Dinner for Children
Dinner will be served to the chill
dren in the Riverside shelter house
at noon. In addition to special
games and contests, they will be,
given free admittance to all the park
amusement devices.
AT the close of the day each OF
the children will be given a gift bas-
ket Of toys, fruits and CONNECTIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Three BIC DAYS
ARE ON CROTTO
AUGUST SLATE
Picnic, Golf Tourney and
Orphans Home Fete on
Sahara Program.

Sahara Grotto members are plan
ming three big days for the month
Of August. An annual picnic at
Broad Ripple Park, Grotto Day at
Masonic Home at Franklin, and a
golf tournament at Riverside Park,
are the events attracting much in
tereSt.
Sahara's annual picnic will be
held Saturday, Aug. 20. Prophets
are advised to bring their families
and enjoy the entire day. Plenty of
amusement is promised for the bas-
ket outing.
Numerous games, including base
ball by the Grotto team, and con-
tests are on the program. Special
prizes will be awarded winners. Chill
dren will be given tickets for various
park amusementS.
Golf Tourney Selected
On Aug. 81, a golf tourney will be
held by the members at Riverside
Park. o. w. Wise is chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments. Ray Robertson is vice"chair-
man.
All Indiana Grottos are invited to
join in celebration of Grotto Day at
the Indiana Masonic Home at
Franklin, Sunday, Aug. %. Many
indianapolis members and their
families are planning to attend the
activities.
An elaborate program Is being
planned at the Home Sunday after
noon. 1t will include memorial SER
vices, with Obie j. Smith, grand
master Of Indiana Grand Lodge, as
the principal speaker.
A massed band concert in which
all Grotto. bands of the State are
urged to participate, and music by
choral. societies will entertain the
visitors.
Zouaves to Give Drill
Uniformed bodies of the ten Grot-
toS of Indiana will form in a grand
procession and march the circle of
the home. The Sahara Blue Devil
zouaves, worlds champion drill
team, will give an exhibition drill.
A squadron of airplanes, COM
manded by Capt. Weir Cook, will fly
over the field, executing thrilling
feats, while the bands are plavine
and the drum corps and drill teams
are marching.
The ten Grottos of the State,
under banner Of the Indiana State
Grotto Association, will announce
plans regarding the proposed boys
dormitory at the Masonic Home.
This building. to be built by the
Grottos, is part Of the expansion
program of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
REBEKAHS PLAN PICNIC

The Sylvia Rebekah Lodge, AL
will hold picnic at Broad Ripple
Park, Thursday, Aug. IL.
The park management has offered
to donate half. of the proceeds from
amusement devises to the lodge
This will be given to the Odd Eel
lows Home at Greensburg.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS include Mesdames Eva
L. Collins. Bebe Mcintyre, Rebekah
Stewart, Laura Garrison and Dor
othy Strand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Thousands to March in
Great FyuteYwnI Parade
All Lodges of County viii
Be Represented in Event
of Sept. Is.

Fraternal Day celebration in Indi-
annapolis, Sept. IS, will begin with q
huge parade of several thousand
members representing all lodges OF
the county.
This was indicated by chairmen
reports at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of Associated Fra
ternities of Marion County in Ger
mania Odd Fellows Hall, Prospect
and S. East SITS.
Beautifully decorated floats, de
gree teams in uniform and march
ing bodies representing their orders
will comprise the lineup. Bands and
drum corps will furnish music for
the parade.
Twenty-seven organizations were
represented at the session, which
was called to order by the president,
E. H. Palmer.
Park May Be Used
One of the city parks probably
will be used for the jubilee celebra-
ton of games and dancing follow
ing the parade. Arrangements for
this have not been completed. Some
mention of using the Circle for a
termination point of the parade was
made few days ago.
The committee in charge of the
parade is composed OF Harry Argus,
Modern Woodmen; H. G. lockwood,
Odd Fellows, and Otto Fulgraph,
Knights of Pythias. All made re-
ports.
DR. Hugh Davey, representing the
Loyal Order of Moose, said the
Moose are preparing to enter three
degree teams and drum corps for
the procession.
A float, drill team and a band of
Ben-Hur were promised by Louis
Miller, Ben-Hur.
Battalion to March
Argus, a major Of the Third In
diana Battalion of Modern Wood
men, will call the battalion in line.
Charles Ziegler, of Ironwood Camp
of Modern Woodmen, said his camp
would enter a float and marching
body. Their degree team will march
with the battalion.
M. T. Wright, district deputy of
Modern Woodmen, advised that
strong support would be forthcoming
from all nine camps in the county.
Others to report support of their
organizations were Mrs. K. E. True
love, Lady Maccabees; Mrs. Luella
Dalton, Royal Neighbors; David A.
Bland, Maccabees; F. H. Rodder,
Knights of Pythias, and H. G.
Schenk, secretary Marion County
Association of Odd Fellows.
Wright Named Chairman
Wright, was appointed chairman
OF the publicity committee of the
executive body. In a short talk he
emphasized the Importance of pub
licity through the press, pointing
out advantages of keeping the
members informed of their lodges
activities.
Final reports of the various COM
mittees will be made at called meet
ing to be held the last =. of the
month, the executive representatives
decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
GREENsBURG Farley
!. O. 0. F. Homecoming Day
Is Planned Sunday.

10. o. F. Homecoming Day will
be held at Greensburg, Sunday, Aug.
%, according to H. G. Schenk, secre-
tary.
All members of the Marion Coun-
ty I. o. o. F. and Rebekah lodges
and their friends have been invited
tosvisit the home on that day.
Band music, talks by heads of the
order, games and contests, with
prizes for the winner, are on the
program.
Stats for drills will be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
DEGREE WORK SLATED

Degree work is on the program Of
Alfarata Council No. 5, Pocahontas
when it meets tonight at 1877 w
North st. Great Chiefs of Poca-
hontas and Imperial o. R. M. of the
city will attend the session.
The evening entertainment Is in
charge of the boosters committee
Refreshments will be served.
The degree team of the council
will go to Broad Ripple, Monday, tt
give the work at Hopi Coz neil, No
287.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Eastern Star Hold Sale Saturday

Naomi Chapter, No. 131, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold a bake goods
sale saturday at the former Merch-
ants Heat and Light Co., office,
Meridian and Washington Sts., &C
cording to Mrs. Nellie Stemmel, Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
JUVENILE PICNIC ON
NEIGHBORS' SCHEDULE
Program Of Stunts Is Arranged for
Saturday Outing.

A juvenile basket picnic will be
held in Garfield Park Saturday by
members of Ironwood Camp, No.
243O, Royal Neighbors of America.
Various forms of amusement, in
Guiding games and stunts, are prom
ised by those in charge 81 arrange
ments. Ice cream will be served TO
the children.
Six candidates and four juveniles
were initiated into the camp Tues
day evening. The candidates were
members of an orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

Members of the Elective Chiefs
organization of Red Men of Marion
County Saturday will go to Augusta,
Ind, to meet with Niagara Tribe Of
that city.
The Hiawatha Tribe of Indian
apolis warriors will put on the de-
gree work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

Insurance Union Meets Tonight
American Insurance Union will
meet in regular session this evening
In Moose Hall, 1875 N. Delaware st.
Refreshments will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
WALDRON LODGE GOES
TO |. O. 0. F. HOME
Service Held for Residents at
Greensburg Institution Sunday.

Service Held Tor heSiuehts az
Greensburg Institution Sunday.
Residents of the I. o. o. F. Home
near Greensburg, Ind, are looking
forward now to another visit by a
delegation of friends.
Waldron Lodge, No. 1877, OF
Waldron, sent a delegation to visit
the home Sunday. The Rev. P. G.
Atkinson, Waldron Baptist minister,
delivered a short sermon on the
lesson of the second degree of the
order.
After several selections by the
Waldron orchestra, the visitors and
the residents went to the grove
near by and enjoyed refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Inasca Count

Ipasca Council Officers TO Meet
Past officers of the Ipasca Coun-
Gil No. 337, Pocahontas, will meet
with Mrs. Jennie Laux, 427 N.
Holmes Ave, Tuesday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

Green fruit may be ripened in a
few hours by means of ethylene gas
olinA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
1t may get you ''fred''

More and more, en-
ployers are insisting
thatpeople about them
be not only neat, but
ir,ofensive.
Halitosis( unpleasant
breath) is responsible
for many a good man
and woman being selet
out"
Nearly everyone is
halitoxic at one time
and since you, yours
tell when you have it;
sUOn't tell-the safe thi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

always be sure. Send for our free
book of etiquette. Address LAM
bert Pharmacal Co., Dept. Go,
2lO1 Locust ST., St. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Everybody's talking about the
marvellous wilderness of teeth
after using Listerine Tooth Paste
a short time. You will be de-
lighted. Large tube Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

THESE companies are NOT conf
nected, by utilization, ownership
or through association, NTH any
other financial institution IN
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
ANOTHER THEORY
ON BURIAL LACE
OF POCAHONTAS
Finding of Bones at Grave
send, England, Latest
Find.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 22.-Discovery
of human bones during excavation
work near the White Post Inn,
Gravesend, has given rise to the sug-
gestion that the grave of Pocahontas
may at last have been found. The
site of the inn was formerly burial
ground.
Pocahontas, the heroine of school
children in England as we'll as in
America, died at Gravesend in
March, 1917. as she was about to sail
for Virginia with her husband. John
Rolph. She was then only %, and
had been in England for seven
months. She was buried in I'VE
Chauncell" of st. Georges Church.
Many attempts have been made to
locate the grave of the celebrated In
dian princess, but so far all have
failed. It is now supposed that her
remains lie where the excavations
are being made. If her grave can
be identified a dispute will almost
certainly arise for possession of the
remains.
A few years ago a group of Anieri-
cans hunted for the grave with the
hope of being able to carry the re-
mains back to Virginia, but it is
highly doubtful If the authorities
would permit this transfer. Virginia
could have no legal claim over the
remains of the wife of an English
man, and the English love the, story
of Pocahontas. While she was in
England Cap. John Smith petitioned
Queen Anne on her behalf in graft
tude for the Indian girls act in saw
ing his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
MUSSOL|N| BACK
OF Disturbing
/ BALKAN CRISIS
ItaIy's Dictator Causes Un-
/ rest With Vaulting Ambi-
ton for place in Sum-
By william Philip Simms,
staff Correspondent Scripps-Howard News
papers


staff Correspondent Scripps-Howard News
papers
WASHINGTON, March o. Mus
solini, regarded by many of the
cl1ancellories of Europe as "the most
dangerous man In the world" is the
man behind the present Balkan war
scare.
Along with his program OF ltal-
ian, or Anglo-Italian domination OF
the Mediterranean and his dreams
of a new and vast Roman empire,
Premier Mussolini visions a virtual
hegemony over the bulk of the Bal
kans.
Here is what is behind the war
clouds now hanging over the Old
World:
In 1915 Britain, France and Rus
STA secretly agreed that Italy was
to have Albania if she came into
the war on the allied side.
At Versailles, four years later,
President Wilson, angered by this
secret agreement which had been
carefully kept from him, kicked the
l1ole thing over.
Instead, Albania became an indie
pendent republic.
However, she was vexed at the
tine-and she packed her grip and
was on the point of quitting YER
sailles-Italy determined she would
not be outdone.
So last summer Baron Aliosl,
Italian minister at Tirana, is said to
have presented a memo to President
Ahmed Zogu, president of Albania,
agreeing to provide Albania with
1000 rifles, 1000 uniforms, noun
tain battery or so and to the Presl-
dent some 5O,000,OO0 lire if Albania
should become an Italian protector
ate. And, at the same time, Baron
Aliosi is reported TO have suggested
to the president prompt signature
would make Mussoiini happy"
This accident follows almost in
detail what happened to China a
decade ago when Japan presented
President Yuan Shih-Kai with II
similar memorandum. AHu Wie''
President Yuan did then, President
Zogu did last summer. That is to
say he asked for time and employed
that time in notifying the British,
French and the Jugo-Slavs.
There was storm, of course, par
ticularly from Jugo-Slavia which
nation in 1924 had signed treaty
of anity with Italy. How Jugo"
Slavia saw Italy secretly reaching
out in her direction and preparing
to bottle her up in the Adrlatlc,
fast becoming an Italian lake.
Britain asked for explanations
and Premier Mussolini himself re-
Piled that Baron Aliosi has exceeded
his Instructions.
Nevertheless, the first Of Novem-
Ser Italy and Albania signed com
pact of friendship and security,
which the aged and broken hearted
ex-premier of Serbia, M. Pashitch,
characterized as extending Italy's
frontier to the River Drin"-the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
MANY AFFLICTED
WITH !|M|KE|TUS'
Eight Out of Ten Suffer
Radio Fright.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 22-Eight
of every ten radio performers are
subject to "Miketus" or radio fright,
according to Charles D. Isaacson,
broadcasting pioneer, who assumes
dictatorship of a new station next
week, after resigning from WRNY,
The following "ten commandments
will be posted in the new broadcast
ing room:
Nobody watches you; be yourself.
You are not addressing spirits;
don't whisper.
Never crate, nobody likes preach
ing.
Be confident; psychic conditions
carry on the air.
Be original; avoid bromides.
Be conversational; the radio is
more intimate than the platform.
Don't hug the mike-it blurs.
Don't try to do a thirty minute
speech in five.
Rehearse first at home, watch in
hand.
Everybody loves the voice with a
smile.