davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
SUPPLY FIRM is FORMED
$4,000 Company to Manufacture,
Sell School Necessities.

Incorporation papers of the In
diana School Supply Company
1902 N. Pennsylvania ST., capitalized
at $4,000, were filed Wednesday
with Secretary of State Frederick
E. Schortemeier. Incorporators are
Margaret E. Hamberry, Of the
Pennsylvania st. address; Allen NJ
Bond, Louisville, and Levi NJ
Reider, Jeffersonville. They will
manufacture and SELF school sup
plies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

BW United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-General
Motors led the stock market in early
dealings today on expectation that
directors after the close would place
the new stock on a SIS annual basis
and vote an extra cash distribution
of around $3.50 per share.
Trading generally was active. At
the opening most issues were steady
to firm though quite a few small
losses were noted.
General Motors opened at 1895,
up Il. and quickly rose to 1299s.
u. S. Steel was bid up to 125. Elk
pectations are that Steel Corpora
ton will report a sharp gain in I'M
filed tonnage in its report to be
issued at noon today.
Packard Sells Off
Packard sold off fractionally on
the good news of its extra and in
creased dividend. Allied Chemical
SpuTISu pO1llI. 1C41C4 al GACSoAAN ~
and Victor Talking Machine, q.
Rails held about steady with sever
al showing small losses. Motors were
irregular in narrow range.
Transactions we're light in early
dealings, due to the disposition to
await the United States Stee's I'M
filed tonnage statement for Octo-
Der, due at noon, and the outcome
of the General Motors meeting late
this afternoon.
Brick Rally at Noon
Stocks rallied briskly, following
publication of the unexpectedly
large increase in United States
Steers untitled tonnage during Oc-
toter. The gain was 10000 tons,
about 100000 tons more than an
ticipated in trade circles. In addi-
ton to booking large orders the cor
poration has increased operations
this week to SO per cent, a gain of
5 per cent from the low of several
weeks ago.
These indications on improvement
in the steel industry brought urgent
short covering and fresh buying into
Steel common. The latter jumped
to 1861, up points from Wednes-
days low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Declares Extra Dividend

BIZ Tnifed Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Alabama
Great Southern Railroad today de-
clared an extra dividend of $1.50, in
addition to the regular semi-annual
dividend of SITS, on preferred and
common. the preferred payable Feb
Is to stock of record Jan. Is, and
the common payable Dec. so to stock
, OF record Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Lost and Found

PARTY who found lady's diamond ring on
College near Actin st. known. Return
ASH College. No questions asked.
PHI DELTA THETA fraternity pin. jew
eled pearls and diamonds. Reward.
MR.. HUNGATE. Riley 1913. or Ran. 70l2.
PURSE lost; black; on Meridian or 22d:
rosary keepsake. Reward. Ran. 302l.
WRIST watch: MANS Gruen; downtown
dist. Wed. noon. Rev. Mr.. Fry. Ii. 1887.
WRIST watch, ladys, lost. Reward. DR..
3e21-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
TREASURY OFFER
OVER SUBSCRIBED
Retirement of Second Liberty Loan
Successful.

Retirement of Second Liberty Loan
Successful.
BIZ TRHcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Of
fer of $4O0,OO0,ooo in treasury Ger
tifcates to secure cash for retiring
second Liberty loan bonds, provided
by the Nov. IS financing program,
has been largely oversubscribed To-
tai subscription applications were
81 ,O67, 723,O0O, the Treasury an
nounceed today.
The certificates are seven months
3h per cent notes. The books closed
Wednesday. 1t was indicated at
the Treasury today that a Deem
Der financing program may be dis
pensed with, but Secretary Mellon
has not determined this definitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Births


John and Victoria silica. SIG w. Court.
Clarence and Inez Delzell. 1915 Julian.
Jesse and Josephine Williams. 1854 Peck.
9n and MYTHS M't Linn 1s Sa
Elwood and Nellie Miles, l249 S. PERISH
ing.
Charles and Flora Shastain. 800 S. Han
cock
Edo and Neva Lands. city hospital.
Earl and Josephine Jones. city hospital.
Samuel and Audrey Porter, city hospital.
Eugene and Rozella Conn. city. hospital.
tai.
Asia and Francis Hamilton, 24ll North
Jewel and Rebecca Sargent. 433 Tippe-
canoe.
Raymond and Ellen Sampson, 1868 APP
james and Elizabeth Karr. l445 Saulcy.
Walter and Lucille Underwood 1876 IN
Randall and Beatrice Clack. 84s Edison.
Osten and Irene Cook, Christian Hos
Wallace and Mary Royal, $50 w. Twenty
Fourth.
Charles and Mary Forey. 749 Udell;
Cecil and Nellie Frink. 1851 Cornell.
Britton and Mary Cartwright, 524 Spring.
Girls
Noble and Ruth Huntsinger, 236 Trow-
Simoae and Rose McElfresh. $50 Sanders.
Lester and Goldie Wise. 2546 Prospect.
Emmett and Florence Brunton. 1l07
OwaSSa. .,.
Clyde and Jessie Taylor. 2439 Northwest
ern.
Leslie and Emma Ford. 825 Birch.
| Willie and Exile Wilson, city hospital
James and Blanche Stevenson, city hos
pital. ,.,
Everett and Nellie Munroe. city hospital.
Claude and Beatrice Smith. city hospital.
Lawrence and Stella zinkaan, Alb N.
Willard and Josephine Eckhart, 7S4 Madi-
| son. ..o -,
William and Mary Scruggs, 423 Ketcham
Frank and Elizabeth Martin, 1883 IN
| dianapolis. 49,
Charles and Pearl Beard. el6 Bates.
Chester and Norma Green, 938 Cotton.
Frank and Sylvia Kiefer. 2l57 Napoleon.
Willard and Mary Shannon, 342O +.
Elmer and Edna Horner. IS N. Addison.
Albert and Mary Russell. Christian Hos
pital. 1,,--..4,.x. xyos
Horace and Adeline Baker. 416 S. Holmes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BH Tuifed Press.

CLEVELAND. Nov -Hogs-Receipts,
1000; market slow. steady, 15c down; 25C
to $50 lbs. $1,000 10. 20; 200 to $50 lbs.
$1os410.10; 160 to 200 lbs. S975M101O; 1870
to 100 lbs. $3.50 9.85; 80 to 1870 lbs. sea
9.25: packing sows. $8.25m8.75. Cattle
Receipts, $50: calves, receipts. $50; market
s6M8; low cutters and cutter cows, $3.50
as SO: vealers. $14@16.50. Sheep = Re-
ceipts, 5000; market weak to Csc down;
top fat lambs. SLABS; bulk fat lambs,
Sl375@ l425: bulk Gull lambs, s10@l IL. So
bulk fat ewes. $5Q6.50; bulk feeding
lambs. $11@12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BIZ Times Special

1900; market Csc lower; heavies, $3.50:
mediums, 1925 lights 1925; pigs, $500
$50; roughs, $6.25W7.25; stays, $6.25. Cat
Receipts, 200; market steady; good to
choice. $11@13; medium to good $7m9;
outs, 81 down. Sheep-Receipts. so; mar
SCAT; sheep. $3M5. Wednesdays ship
ments; cattle. 303; calves. none; hogs.
none; sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BIZ UHitcd Press

500: market 25G 46c down; 25o-s5o lbs lbs.
So 10 1910; 2o0-250 lbs. $9.75@1O.1O; 100
200 lbs. $9.50M 1910; 130160 lbs. So q
@8.75. Cattle Receipts, none; calves
receipts none; market nominal; beet
steers. $10.5oM R5o: vealers, $14,506, 16
fat lambs. $l4.50: bulk fat lambs, $I4 50;
bulk Gull lambs. $3.50 $780, bulk fat
ewes, $8@10,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 1o.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts, 300: holdovers. 148: market steady:
200 to $50 lbs. $10.25M IL. go; 100 to POO
lbs $l0@10.60; 1870 to 100 lbs. $8.75@
1925; go to $50 lbs, $9.50@10; packing
sows. S8.50M9.25. Cattle-Receipts, $50;
calves, receipts. so: market strong; calves
steady; low cutters and cutter cows. $35O
maTEe weak to Csc degn sge a
lambs. $14M 1925: bulk Gull lambs, $1,000
1l.50; bulk fat ewes. $5.50Q7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
In the Cotton Market
BY Thomson e. McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Nov. .l0.-At present prices
there is nothing benrish about 1880, :
600 or $4,000 900 cotton crop. Cotton Is
suffering at the hands of its friends. II
is reaction from too much talk about a
IL. 900 OOO-baie crop. I think the. recent
propaganda has proba bly, hurried mills
into buving z little faster than usual and
it win take ahout two weeks to adjust the
situation. Letter. on the holder Of the &C.
tusl win onc- Tore command the situa-
ton For the present t-y buying and SELL
ing as a scalper.
BTT'Pt"f Press
NEW YORK. Nov 1O-Cotton opened
$50: D,cN:nrH~. ic.c1. VI .o6; :Ianuary,
II9.oo. rp rni: Marcn 2o.1o: W .C5; Nay
1885, Up CG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Banks and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BH T7pitrd Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 10-FoTeign exchange
opened irregular Demand sterling.
81 s6sz. off 90 1872: francs. 3.9212c. off
oGN: Ira. 5.4414c, of .0o7S Belga, 1890;
marks, 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

statesmen; can make $3.50 per week.
handling our electric fiashy advertising
cigar lighter. Wire or write Central Manu-
featuring Co.. 1877 Lafayette Building.
Detroit. Mich. -
SOIICITORS-LiberaI COMMISSION propoS
ton, selling The Indianapolis Times
See Circulation Manager between and
in evenings.
SOLICITORS--Libe commission PROPOSE
ton en- local newspaper. See Mr.. Hedge
between and evenings. Room l29 Lin
den Hotel.
MAINTENANCE man. experienced on ice
machine. LEES LICENSED AGENCY,
$40 Mass. Ave.
BARBER for Friday and Saturday. No
students 3505 Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Local Wagon Wheat

Loci grain elevators arc paying s1.27
fo- No. red wheat. Other grades are
purclc scd on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
C. M. C. LEADS
STOCK MARKET;
TRADING ACTIVE
Expectation of New Gen.
eraI Motors Dividend
Basis Runs High.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes-
day was 1881. off 1.26. Average OF
twenty rails was 1878. off 1.43. Aver
age of forty bonds was $3.50. up .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Help Wanted Male

WANTED HOUSE, TO
HOUSE CANVASS
ERS, EITHER MEN OR
W O M E N; GOOD LIE
ULTIMATE LINE, LIB
Err l. COMMISSION.
WRITE P. O. BOX 227,
GIVING AGE, EXPERT
E N G E, REFERENCES
AND r Ell E P FL 0 n <
NUMBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Houses for Rent

1916 ASHLAND AVE.
Four rooms and sun parlor. modern.
home-like place to live; steam heat water.
ice box, gas range furnished; lust what
YOU are looking for. Mr.. HUFF, Wash.
2l8l or Main 40S8.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1918; rms, new furn.;
new. dec: c'se to school. Lin. 1898,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Rooms for Rent

KENWOOD, 2sl0; attractive. coy room;
modern home; 1 or gentlemen. Har.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

HCHEE, black belongs to Indianapolis
Sakole Club. Ran. 4207. Reward,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
a.g22elieions 0lems onass nollrneeIentss
DR. PIERCE WILL
TALK ON LOVE

The Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce.
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church. viii preach tomorrow morn.
ing on Spiritual Love-. The ser
vice win be held in the metropolitan
Theater.
a musical program viii be given
by quartet consisting of RUBY
Smith Stahl. soprano id director:
Dorothy Wilson Holbach coDtralto;
w. Madison Taylor, tenor. and Rob
ert Howe Harmon. bass, with Paul
DeIong Gable at the organ.
Sunday school meets at $40 o'clock
in the Metropolitan Theater. The
primary department meets at 10
o'clock in the parish house 938 Grant
Pl. The Young Peoples societies Of
the church win meet Sunday evening
at o'clock, the 7. p. s. G. 2. Ct
III Tenth st. and the 8 s. G. =. in
the parish house.
The Women's Society viii have its
first meeting Of the year on Tues
day, September 81, at Ii q. M, at 93S
Grant Pl. The midweek prayer meet.
ing will be held on Thursday eve.
ming, at 1880, in the parish house.
Fred Al. Woods viii lead this meet
ing and the topic for discussion will
be 'tGood Notices for Christian Liv-
ing" Both the Senior Society Of
Christian Endeayor and the Young
Peoples Society will hold their an
nual banquet and installation of of.
ficers on Friday evening, 1T $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
REV. {. TABER
TO PREACH

Evangelistic services win be held
at the West washington Baptist
Church, Thirty.first and N SITS.
N. w, beginning sunday morning
and continuing through Sunday.
October 2. Services viii be held
nightly except Saturday.
The preacher will be the Rev.
Edward Taber. His sermon sub
jects will be: Sunday morning.
The Sermon on the Mount; sum
day night, 1.-THE King OF Kings;
Monday, 1.-THE Five Thousand:
Tuesday. 'sThe Great Law.Giver'';;
Wednesday. 1.-THE story OF Sam.
SON: Thursday, 1.-THE Silent King
dom; Friday, Songs OF the
Sea-; Sunday morning, October Q,
1.-THE City -Four Square," and SUM-
day, night. THE Supreme Master. .
The Rev. Charles Berry Aus
tin, pastor Of the church. viii
preside. Al special musical pro.
gram has been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Kings of
Israel
BY Rev. Edward Taber

In the early history OF Israel
four figures stand out. Three
Of them were kings, Saul. David
and Solomon. One was q king
maker. Samuel.
The history of great nations
has conferred about great names.
To know the early history Of
the Jewish kingdom it Is neces-
sary to know the story Of but
four men.
Samuel was the last and great
est Of the judges. He was q
man Of honesty and great ability.
But his sons were idle and dis
sipated. The people feared for
the nation should these sons sue
coed Samuel to power. Other
nations were governed by kings
and the populace Of Israel began
to clamor for a kingdom.
Samuel reluctantly agreed tc
the popular demand. He warned
the people that the establishment
Of a kingdom meant increased
taxes. He told them it was the
will of Jehovah that they should
continue as they had in the past
But the demand continued, and
Samuel anointed Saul, q hand
some young man, strong and
much taller than the average, Il
be the first king Of Israel. UpoI
the failure Of Saul to follow Thu
commandments Of Jehovah, Da
vid. the youngest Of the sons Of
Jesse, was anointed to be til.
second king.
Throughout the reign Of Sau
Samuel was the power behint
the throne. The last Of thl
judges was q man. Of genuin,
ability and power. Like man,
another figure in history, hi
was often more influential il
matters Of state than the kim
himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
.DR. SIZOO DUE
FROM ASIA

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. slzoo,
pastor OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will occupy
his pulpit Sunday, October 2. He
Is now on HIS way home after an
extended tour Of the Holy Land.
He has been absent since June.
having been granted leave OF
absence by the church. Most Of
that time has been spent In travel
Ing and studying in the birthplace
Of Christendom.
His travels carried him far from
the tourist route into the back
country. where The gained first hand
knowledge Of the country He made
special study OF the mode Of life
of the dwellers Of Palestine. He
visited the places Of interest made
famous in Biblical history.
Among other things, DR.. Sizoo
is bringing with him a supply OF
water from the River Jordan, to
be used In baptismal services Of
the church. the first OF which he
win conduct Sunday, October 8.
Tuesday evening, October 4, the
congregation will hold an informal
welcome for DIR. and Mrs. Sizoo.
Tomorrow the Rev. DR.. Olin M.
Jones, Of Philadelphia. win preach
at the morning service.
The regular mid-week prayer SER
vice win be held Thursday evening
in the lecture room of the church.
DIR. j. R. Duffield viii conduct this
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
MORE BEAUTY IN.
CITIES SEEN

4- saa y e.
Increasingly beautiful American
cities are foreseen by Henry Boehrn,
a well known New York architect,
az a result Of the greater attention
given by architects, to the effects
of local atmospheric conditions on
sunlight and color.
Al material which may look well
enough in one city may be q drab
failure in another, Mr.. Boehm
points out, solely because OF the
almost impercptible difference in
the quality. OF the sunlight. This,
he explains, IS not necessarily
caused by such obvious factors as
smoke. or dust. It may result from
the far more subtle conditions Of
atmospheric moisture. or density,
changing the spectral composition
OF the light,
These conditions, however, need
no longer hamper the property
owner or architect, Mr.. Boehn
asserts. Building materials today,
such as the modern developments
In terra Gotta or tile, offer color
range amply wide, and with suf-
ficiently delicate distinctions Of
shade, to satisfy any needs. It is
simply up totthe designer to choose
wisely, and as q general rule, he
is doing so, today.
'He must know that color, AZ
we see it, is reflected light. Ger
tain pigments absorb certain nor
tions of the light which falls upon
them. and reflect other portions.
No material can appear to have a
color which Is not part of the
light In which it is viewed AS the
light changes In quality, the color
Of the material seems to change.
Sunlight, passing through the
air. is affected in important ways.
Thick, heavy atmosphere. filters
some of the color out Of the light.
In rare air, where the light is
brightness: color is intensified. In
the Southwest, in parts of Texas
for instance, or Oklahoma or Kan
sas. on a clear day there Is a
brilliance to the drabbest building.
In a denser atmosphere, the same
structure would have an entirely
different appearance.
"A building might be colored so
as to seem garish in one locality,
and yet it might be beautiful IL
its tones were softened by the
denser air Of another.
Nearly everyone has observed
how. at certain hours of the day,
at sunrise and sunset, nearly every
building takes on a peculiar golden
tint. Nearly any structure can be
beautiful momentarily under such
lighting. But through the greater
part OF the day, the rays of the
sun, entering the earth's air en-
velope at different angle, and
passing through atmosphere Of a
different temperature, have diff
erent spectral composition.
The modern architect is learn.
ing to obtain the effects he wishes,
under nearly all conditions, by
using the proper coIors. Materials
such as polychrome terra Gotta.
make II possible for him to suit
his building to any set Of condi.
tions, and to emphasize whatever
rays he wishes, Of the sunlight.
Certainly the time Is fast ap-
preaching. when building materials
will no longer be chosen with dis
regard for their properties Of re-
fecting certain colors and absorb.
ing others,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
H BACKED
IN FAR NEs

OGDEN Utah. sept 24 Cow
Al smith, Of New York has the
support Of tile Internnounss ain
Democratic confetenoe III session
here today, Tor the Democratic
noniinee for Pfs etit 81 the United
States resolution endorsing
Smith Teceived almost unanffnous
vote Of approval
The resolution in part says:
Tt Is the sense Of this meeting
composed Of active working Demo
Gratis Of the Pacific Coast and
Rocky Mountain States that Alfred
E Smith OF New York, repre-
sents the best traditions and deals
OF the party and Is the fnosS
available candidate mentioned for
the nomination for President of
the United States. 2
Among the prominent Democrats
present are; ID. ri 81 Marshall. ma
tional committeeman OF Wyoinink
James II Nozzle. national commit
teeman Of Utah. and II e. D6iling-
ham, State chairman Of Idaho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Reverend H. E. Beatty
Tells of Angels Touch

The Rev, Harold z. Beatty. pas
tor of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing on THE Angels Touch" In
the evening his subject viii be "The
Authority Of Jesus"
Rally day will be observed in the
Sunday School at 800 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor will discuss, at Z
o'clock, the topic. What Would the
Church Be Like IL All Church Mem.
bers Were Christians?o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

Saul was in many ways a dis
appointment as king. But one
thing he did do. He brought
some sembIance Of unity to the
nation. Under his rule the war
ring tribes at least in part
forgot their iealousies and fric-
tions.
David, second king of Israel,
was one Of the greatest leaders
the Jewish nation produced. He
combined the rare qualities Of
fighter and poet, Of statesman
and religious leader.
David laid the foundation for
the glory Of the nation under
Solomon. He gathered the ma
terial for the great temple that
was built by his son. He put
the country on a sound economic
basis. The brought the Ark Of
the Covenant to Jerusalem, and
established that city as his
capital.
Solomon, last Of the kings of
the united empire, brought to
the land a splendor and glory
that it was not capable Of main-
tanning. He taxed the people
beyond endurance for the carry.
ling out Of his elaborate building
program.
The son Of Solomon, Rehoboam,
was one Of the most foolish
kings Of history. He deliberately
provoked the northern tribes "a
rebellion, and q separate king
dom was set up under Jeroboanl
in the north.
The history Of the united
nation really ended with Solo
mon, the wise king; but Solomon
was q king not wise enough To
refrain from taxing his land be-
yond its ability to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Rep. Crampt0n's Home
Robbed of 81. 900 Jewels


The burglsfg OF two Waahington
homes and theft Of loot worth al
most $500 were reported last night
b police,
One OF the victims was Repre-
sentative = g. Craapton. sof Mich
'lsans irving ST 1929 Irving ST.. n
w. The other was Mrs. Bertha
Troshinsky 1921 Ninth st. IN. w.
The robbery Of the CHAMPION
home took place yesterday while
Mrs. Champion and her son were
down town. When they returned
last night they found the house
ransacled. Jewelry and silverware
vailed at 81 200 were taken. The
jewelry was taken from the bed
room and the silverware from the
dining room.
Mrs. Tfoshinsky reported that
some time between Thursday and
last night thieves had entered her
home and stolen iewelry worth
$1,40l. The loot consisted OF one
white gold and diamond ring worth
$500: another ring worth $500. a
watch worth $1a0 and $50 in cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Shiloh Baptists to Hear
OF Home. Church, School

Services will be held tomorrow
morning and night at the Shiloh
Baptist institutional Church. col.
ored, Ninth and p SITS.
In the morning the Rev. DR..
j. u. King. presiding elder Of the
washington and Alexandria dis
trict OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, win speak. In the eve,
ming the Rev. Or. j. Milton Wal
dron. the pastor, will speak on
'HThe Home, the Church. the
School" al delegation Of parents
and school teachers will attend. The
senior choir and the Shiloh Quar-
tet will give a special program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Christian Church Plans
For Homecoming Rites

Homecoming Day. win be OBJ.
served at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church tomorrow. The
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley is the pastor.
Promotion day viii be held in the
Sunday school.
Mrs.. Earle Whitley will lead the
service Of the Alpha Christian En-
deayor Society. The Junior Chris
tian Endeavor has elected the follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Theosophists to Talk
OF Masters Of Wisdom

The United Lodge OF TheosOphists
TOO Hill Building. seventeenth and
I Streefs viii discuss next Thurs
day night tie subject. Masters 81
the Wisdom. The talk On the theme
will be followed BY questions and
answers.
The library will be open every
day except Sunday from 1890 to i,
and Thursdays and Saturdays froil
1880 to 81