davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Wolfe Chetlnise,s 85c

We're. more -. IS Dainty Envelope
as Wolfe CheSnise.. Peach, pink, and
orchid: trimmed with narrow. val lace.
Sizes IS. 80 and 40.
se 4 Tailored NoiIe Chemlse; white With
red polka DOTS Sizes 40 and "A
Reduced 10 .........9.-,.. ..~,,s-.s ISc
pairs Pink Cotton Step-ins. trim
med with real fi1et lace. ) 25-inch
length Reduced to.1 =. =. 45c pair
Tailored Batiste Nightgowns. with
square necklines and kinono sleeves.
In. pink, peach. and orchid Reduced
10
3 pairs Philippine Pajamas, delight
= fully handmade and hand -en1eroid-
.t cred. Sizes IS and 1875 Reduced
to -. 80. 4s19S pair
CnrrnS ITNnrRwEAR; THIRD FLOOR:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Georgette ,Bandettes ),

1Sc.. .ys ,-.a, .e Is
Were 81 .su. CTeorgette sBanuettes;
pescff and nils sizes IS and So
= Long Satin Brassieres. with Met
lace at tops, sizes ss' 70 AZ nj 'srouh
Reduced. II, ..:.: !. ~ - .sl;s9
6 Combinations, Brassieres, Girdle
: and Detachable StepZfrS. = Of pink
georgettes lace trimmed. Were So
Now, - a ~ (. J. ....S -. -. sSSsa
IS Girls Combinations. Ii strioed pop
lin. Side fastening models; sizes 80 tn
"a Were So. Now reduced tn. 81
IS Lace Corset BrassieEes. Wolfe Com
4. binations and Wolfe Girdles. oirdies,
sizes Is to 81. Combinations, sizes 30
To "a, Reduced TO. .s.s.>,~s .,,.e.. Sl.5A
C0psrTx TTyrPD p n0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

VHIWFN. I
: Coats of ForEtmann HofS-
mans Lucette make. with
large double cape collars. Tan.
navy and black: sizes IS.
30 and 40. We're ST9o(l.
Now Observation-Disclosures
Two Piece Ensemble: black
coat of Brameena cloth, most
unusually tucked. Dress of
tan silk crepe matches coat
lining, size "a. Originally
Sis. Now ..s....s.. xSS.5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
FREIGHTER DISABLED.
Stanley Dollar Towed After Boiler
Explosion.

Explosion,
LONDON, August Q tEl--A Lloyds
report from Yokohama today said the
Dollar Line freighter Stanley Dollar
was proceeding In tow Of the Stuart
Dollar. with It's boilers defective.
The Japanese steamship Parts Maru
picked up message Tuesday stating the
Stanley Dollar. en- route to Shanghai
from Seattle. had been disabled by a
boiler explosion. The Stuart Dollar was
bound from Victoria. B. c.. to Darien,
Manchuria, and Tsingtao. China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Silk. Chemise, $1,95
:. Were sass. us Crepe, de Chine
. ! Chemiseg. dainty lace-trhrfnsd and
tailored styles. Soft pastel shades.
IL pairs Crepe de Chine Step-ins. In
j dainty slace -trfmmed and tailored
styles Were $2.65. Now 1.s5
3 Tailored Crepe de Chine Gowns
Were $795. Now. .............S 4.9S
& Tailored and Lace Trimmed Crepe
de Chine Chemise.e Were s1.e5.
Now &. .-... - .sAt.a0
SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

% Long handle Pouch Bags. In tan MORE and
rs leather bags In assorted styles and coors at
this Friday saving
/ Necdiepoint Pouch Bag with metal frame and
handle Was $4S., Now ....t.s.a...,, $40
2 NeedIepoint Pouch Bags with metal frames and
chain handles. Were $40. Now ......,,e..... $I0
2 Brocaded silk Rags; pouch style with metal
frames Were $40 Now. ,,,,,.,.,s..., IS
. Cigarette Cases Were 81 rs, Now, ..,,....N
black Leather Rag; pouch style with Ions han
die Was SIS, Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
| Black Suede Rag, with back strap; pouch style,
WAS a. Nov q,1..s.....t.4,....,...+ ,'........s a
z Broeaded Spectacle Cases Were So Nov $3.50
LEATHER Goons, FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Women's Dress and Sports Goats
81. !. Greatly Reduced 10 $3.50

Dress and Sports Coats: navy and kashnir and tan
omespun mixtures; Excelently tailored Sizes -, g.
assortment, Noteworthy values. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Junior Misses .Frocks,. s4'95
We're sI250 and SI6.7s3 4

& Junior; Misses Silk Frocks tub silk
IS, greatly reduced for quick clearant
4 Junior Misses Wolfe Frocks.
Plain and printed materials
sizes 10, Is and IT. Were
S575 and $40 Now. .S2.sS
2 Junior Misses Taffeta Dance
Fr"cks. Plain and niowereu; ~
Size Is. Were $3.50 and
S35. Reduced to. $3.50
2 Junior Misses Tweed and
Kashalike Goats. Sizes 10
and Is. Were $3.50 and
$29.50 Now. ..a....A.'.Si0, 81.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Junior Misses Washable SIX
Crepe Frocks. sum cry
sports styles. Sizes.l3; lSand
II. Were sis.75. Nov re-
dueed to 4. -. ....... ss.s5
Vs3%s sst'.
Junior Misses Kasheeu Cloth
Dress Coats. with fur trim
mines. Sizes IS and It's
Were $3.50. Now. :. .siSFs
& 2 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

lRLs' FURNISHES, FOURTH Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Weekend Candy Special
2 Pounds, Csc

We regularly sell these delicious cara
mels, chocolates, bonhons and nuts for
a great deal more
GANDY FrRsT FLooN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

We're much more Larger Womens at
= tractive Silk Ftocks, 81" fat crepe and
Canton crepe. In shades Of tanand peach
with contrasting vestees. Sizes 5SI2, 4013,
44I7 and 49,, a4 ~ .<,.
II Larger Women's Washable Silk Crepe
Frocks. Tailored STYLES in blue, rose.
green and orchid silk crepe and natural
silk pongee. Simulated two-piecc effects
sizes 42H, 44H and 46H. Were much
more. Now. ...-... i. :, r. $3.50
LARGER woMrN's FRocKs THIRD FLOOR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving memory of my
dear little boy, Russell Harbert Wilt,
who departed this life June IS, 1922:
Today recalls sad memories
Of a loved one gone to rest,
And the one who thinks of him today
Is the one who loved him best.
Rest in peace, dear Russell
Six long years have passed away;
You are gone but not forgotten,
AS l think of you each day.
What happy hours we once enjoyed
How sweet their memory still;
But they have left me an aching heart
The world can never fill.
But again we hope to meet thee
When the day of life is fled
And in heaven with joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Oh how sweet it will be in that beau
tiful land ... sis
So free from all sorrow and pain,
With songs on our lips and harps in
our hands
When we meet one anothe Raglan.
HIS MOTHER.
Advertisement 17-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14

Former Senator W. McCulloh
Brown has arrived in Oakland from
his winter home in Baltimore and will
be here for an indefinite period,
Miss Roselle Bishoff, who recently
was graduated from the University of
Maryland at College Park, has re-
turned to her home in Oakland for
the summer.
Mrs. D. c. Turnbull, who spent the
past three weeks in the Park as a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Wilson, returned to her home
in Mount Washington, Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Tabb, of Romney, West
Va, after spending several days i'll
Oakland where she visited Mrs. D. E
Offuttt, left today for Morgantown
West Va, where she will remain dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer and Sisters
Roberta and Marcella, left Oakland
this morning for Washington, D. c..
after a visit to the mother of Mrs
Shaffer and Sister Marcella, Mrs. j
w. Hart, at her home on Alder street
Mr.. Milton Scherr, of Morgantown
accompanied by his sisters, Miss Alma
Scherr, also of Morgantown, and Mrs
Julius C. Renninger, Oakland, return
ed here last night after having Wis
tied with relatives at Mercersburg
Pa, and Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. George E. Sloan, of near Key
ser's Ridge, was a business visitor to
Oakland on last Saturday. Mr.. Sloan
recently purchased a farm nearthe
recently purchased the Quincy Shaw
farm in the Keyser Ridge section OF
the county which he is now occupy
ing with his family.
The 80-lb. relay team OF the YAK
land Grammar school, composed Of
Logan Weber, Phillips Thayer, ]. Billy
Yutzy and Charles Davis, who were
entered in the Annual State Field Day
meet in Baltimore last Saturday made
very creditable showing. The
team won it's first trial but was beat
en- in the finals. Ralph Weber anc
Paul Naylor took the boys to Balti'
more. The dodge ball team, taken by
Fred Peddicord, was outclassed in the
trial test by the Baltimore county
boys. Those making the trip wish tc
thank the persons who made it posi-
BILE for them to go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
* * y y * X Il
= SPARKS FROM AN =
+ OAKLAND PULPIT =
WHY MISSIONS?
y y * * *

WHY MISSIONS?
Matthews 2S:lS-9. All power is given
unto me in heaven and in earth. Go
baptizing them in the name of the
Father and the Son and of the Holy
Ghost
Let US suppose that the Master did
not utter these words. Suppose He
did not lay this great commission 50
emphatically upon the consciences of
His followers. Suppose He merely
said to them, "All that you need to do
is to be honest, and love your neigh
Dor and let charity begin at home, and
end there. That is all that is re-
quired of Christian"
Suppose that st. Peter and st. John
and the members of the early church
had said, eve don't believe in foreign
missions; there is enough work for
US to do here in Jerusalem"
Suppose that st. Paul, seeing in a
vision man beseeching him to "come
over into Macedonia and help u.s." had
replied, "No; there are thousands still
to be converted in Asia; | cannot
cross the sea to Europe to take the
message there"
Suppose that nobody had ever be-
lieved in foreign missions. Christi
anity would have remained a Jewish
sect, cult of Palestine. We today
should still be worshipping the gods
of our remote Nordic ancestors of the
European forests. We should be sac
rificing our sons and daughters upon
the affairs of Odin and Thor. Our only
comfort and hope would be the grim
Valhalla of the dead.
But, thank God! we have the Chris
tian Church; we have the Christian
Bible; we have the Christian home;
we have at least the basis of a Chris
tan civilization and we have Jesus
Christ.
Why? Because of foreign mis-
sions.
We enjoy the blessings of the Chris
tian religion today because Paul went
from Jerusalem to Rome, and Angus
tine from Rome to England, and the
Pilgrims from England to America.
"And now shall we, who are the
children of foreign missions, turn
against our mother and hinder her in
her ministry to other children? This
would be ingratitude and selfshness
comparable with that of attempting
to shut the air and rain and sunshine
off from every part of the globe ex-
cept our own"
The only way that we can attempt
to pay back the unreasonable debt
which we owe to the great religious
pioneers of the past is by ourselves
making our effort and our sacrifice to
carry the light which has frightened
our lives and gladdened our hearts to
the millions who still sit in darkness
and the shadow of death.
If a man says that he doesn't be-
lieve in foreign missions, what he IS
really saying is that he doesn't believe
in Jesus Christ, who loved and died
for all mankind, and whose last COM
mand to each and all of His disciples
is, go We into all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14

dolph- Macon Military Academy, ar
rived at his home in Oakland last
Thursday where he will spend the
summer months with his grand
mother, Mrs. John 7. Mitchell.
Joe Cartwright May, Cumberland,
who has been spending his vacation
at his home in Mountain Lake Park,
left for Washington, D. c., yesterday
! for a visit of a few days with his
brother Harry May. He will return
to the Park on Sunday.
One pound of EPSON salts dissolved
in five quarts of water and used as a
spray, is said to have proved success
full in Kidding beans of the bean
beetle. Those who have used the spray
say that one application in the season
is all that is necessary.
Rev. C. A. Shilke, pastor of ST..
Marks Lutheran church in Oakland,
preached in the Bittinger Lutheran
church on Tuesday evening filling the
appointment of the pastor, Rev. E. f.
Campbell, and also baptized the in
FAINT daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Camp
bell.
Mrs. J. G. Altstetter, Grand Junior
Matron; Mrs. Charles J. Newman,
member of a State Temple commit
tee, and Mrs. Perry Frantz, represen-
tative of Garrett Temple, No. II,
Pythian Sisters of Oakland, are i'll
Frostburg this week attending the an
nual convention of the State Temple
of the organization.
Senator Alonzo D. Naylor left Oak
land yesterday to attend luncheon
given by Senator Eugene Jones, OF
Kensington, Montgomery county, to
Governor Richie and members of the
Maryland Senate at the Manor Club,
Nordeck, this afternoon. Senator
Jones is a brother-in-law of Rev.
Henry Hamill, formerly of Oakland.
Oakland High School exhibition day
was Tuesday, June IL. Many inter-
esting products of the work in each of
the several departments of the school
were on display. Miss Browns home
economics class gave fashion show,
the dresses worn having been made
by the models themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gender and
daughter Miss Elizabeth Gender, and
Mr.. Joseph Stanton attended the COM
mencement at st. Mary's Female
Seminary, St. Mary's, Md, of which
Miss Mary Gender was member of
the graduating class. Andrew Con
der, student in Charlotte Hall Acad-
envy, accompanied the party to st.
Mary's.
The W. F. Frederick Piano Com
pany, with branches in many towns
in Maryland and West Virginia, has
secured rooms in the Nally building
on Alder street and will open store
therein tomorrow where the company
will carry a full line of musical in
struments and furniture. In today's
Republican will be found an adver-
tisement announcing the opening OF
the ,company's store here.
| Miss Icie G. Friend, instructor in
the commercial department of Poto-
mac State school, Keyser, w. Va, ar
rived in Oakland on Friday where
she was a guest Of Miss zaidee
Browning for short time before 60
ing to her home near Friendsville
where she will spend the summer
vacation months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Mary Menear spent last Fri
dav in Cumberland with friends.
Miss Julia Lawton left Oakland on
Saturday for a visit of a few days
with relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. John Helbig is here for a visit
of a few days with his father, Mr.
Joseph P. Helbig.
Miss Rhesa M. King entertained a
number of her friends at bridge last
Friday evening.
Seymour Offutt is home to spend
the summer vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Nanniene T. Offutt.
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Robinson, ac-
companied by their two grandchildren,
Gettysburg, Pa, are here for a visit
with relatives for an indefinite period.
Mrs. John Hart and two children, OF
Washington, D. c., are here with rel
atives for a visit of ten days or two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Sincell returned
to Oakland Tuesday afternoon from
Gettysburg, Pa, to which point they
had motored the day preceding.
Judge Homer Friend, of the Or
phans' Court bench, was a business
caller at The Republican office Tues
day afternoon.
Misses Edith Bolden, Cora Frant2
and Nell Frantz and Mrs. Fred Ped
dicord spent Saturday in Cumber-
land.
Henry o. Hamill, student at Wash
ington College is home for the sum-
mer vacation which he will spend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Hamill, near town.
Miss Jean Hollar returned to Oak
land Sunday night from brief visit
to West Point where she witnessed
the graduating exercises of the Mill
tary Academy.
Members of the M. E. Ladies' Aid
of Mountain Lake Park will conduct a
chicken supper with ice cream and
cake, in Hamilton Hall, on Saturday
evening, June 16, beginning at six
o'clock. Tickets will be rs cents.
Mr.. Ernest Hesse, representa-
tive of the World Book Company
Yonkers, N. Y, and Mr.. E. N. Rhodes,
of Emmittsburg, Md, were business
callers at The Republican office on
Tuesday morning.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gonder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Con-
der, was graduated on Tuesday from
st. Mary's Female Seminary, at St
,>Mary's Md, and arrived at her home
ere yesterday morning.
Mrs. Owen Treacy left Oakland on
Monday to attend the funeral of her
nephew, John Sweeney, Jr., who died
Sunday and who was buried on Tues
day. His death was due to tonsilltis
followed by uremic poisoning OF his
system.
Mr.. ]. L. McGlyone, who has been
confined to his bed for several days
suffering with an attack of tonsilitis
is now improved and will be able to
attend to the affairs of his office in a
short time. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14

Miss Dorothy Teets, of Newark, N.
j., is spending few days here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Teets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
ARMISTICE DAY
RITES PLANNED
TWo-Day Observance to Be
Held in City.

Plans for the tenth observance Of
Arnlistice day got under way
Thursday, when the general COM
mittee met at luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce. elected a
chairman, and began making ar
rangements for celebrating the an
nievrsary of the World War end.
George w. Bowman, Seventh
district commander of the American
Legion, wes elected chairman. Col.
Oran Perry, the only living line
colonel of the Civil War, was named
honorary chairman.
Assisting Bowman will be A. j.
Dougherty, chief of staff; Wood
Unger, chairman of the speakers
committee, and r. D. Woods, sec
rotary.
Tentative plans for the celebra-
ton will make it a two-day affair,
beginning Sunday, Nov. II, and con-
tinuing Monday.
A parade, the annual noon hour
service in a downtown theater, and
a military ball will feature the Sec
ond days observance.
The marchers in the parade, le-
gionnaires, members of civic and
fraternal organizations and patri-
otto groups, will place floral decora-
tons on the war memorial shrine
and the soldiers and sailors monu-
ment.
All military organizations in In
dianapolis will participate in the
celebration.
The committee will meet again
next Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

Ramblers and soos started
boadcang Station making appearances
Wednesday evenings Indianapolis
time
the Company Newton
Iowa. of the Maytag washing machine.
in set and
be
DISQUALIFICATION experimental stage. large
also hundreds expmenes
enough will evolve from the laboratory overnight to make
receiving
evsion snphd
made practical and the images large
development
appear
mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
City Stations

WFBM (275.D INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
Noon-Ccrrect time, courtesy Julius C.
Walk Son; Lester Huff on
studio organ.
12;3O-Livestock market, Indianapolis
, and Kansas. City; weather report.
4:OO-GOncert trio.
4:5O-Items OF interest from Indianap-
oils Times Want Ads.
5:00-Correct time; mythology.
0;l5-"Whats Happening" Indianap-
5;3O-A chapter a day from the New
5:45-State road conditions, Indiana
State Highway commission bulle-
tin.
6;OO-COrrect time. Hoagy. Cafmlchael
and his band from Columbia Club.
6:30-Mae Engle, staff pianist.
6;4O-Fire prevention talk, Horace
Carey.
6:50-Safety council.
6;55-Civic survey.
1:O0-BaSeball scores.
7;O5-- Timely. topics. news events from
magazine Time.
7:10-Studio organ.
7:45-Weekly Navy news, H: W. Elke.
Residential hygiene, Indianapolis
Dental Association.
8:00-ImperiaI Filipinos.
S:30-WFBM SinfOnetta.
9:15-Victor entertainers. courtesy Vic
TOR furniture Con- panY.
9:45-Mae Engle, staff pianist.
10:0O-'The COlumnist," Indianapolis
Star.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
FRIDAY
A. M.
10:00-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick panatrope.
notwithstanding bits of history,
courtesy Indianapolis public
library.
10:30-LivestOck and grain markets
weather and shippers forecast.
1O;45-WKBF shopping service.
p. M.
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6;O0-Mary Traub Busch trio.
G:30-Dinner concert.
7:00--KOnjOIa hour.
S:00-RepubIican National committee.
Sl5-Atwater Kent local boys con-
test.
9:OO-WiiIiam H. Block Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Night Features
Central Standard Time

FRIDAY
--NBC System (WEAF)
5:00-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers.
6:00-"An Evening in Paris"
7:00-Concert Bureau hour.
--NBC System (WJZ)--
4:30-Dixie Circus.
7:00-Stromberg Carlson seXtette.
-Columbia Network
600-True Story hour.
7:0o-Kodak hour.
-WENR Chicago
745-Operetta, THE Rose Maid
700-Comedy sketch. school Days"
-yPru New Vol
e:oo-Madison Square fights from ring.
S4SS.
-WPG Atlantic City
7:00-Oriole Clee Club.
-WRVA Richmond
7:l5--Old-Time fiddlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Fishing The All
All references are Central Standard Time.

ULDERs of the planning
- televison installed in every
managing director of the that
negotiations under with the Baird Tevon Company
Britain, this purpose.
Attempts being prominent
tevion tranmtter hotel
something receive night
features the Columbia chain the Republican
committee $780, Mary Bob il the Story
United Salon Orcheras o'clock
Indianapolis presents
orchestra number voasts The Victor Entertain
will appear tonight.
from the opereta Waltz Dream" will Of
features of Cities
cast over the NBC system tonight at g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
5CK'S TO BROADCAST
Two RADIO PROGRAMS
st Offering Tonight; Jack TiIsOn
tn Wietd Raiou.

rst Offering Tonight; Jack TilsOn
to Weld Baton.
With Saturday ushering in an
Fiber Block Day. the VIM. H. Block
Company has completed arrange
ments to broadcast two popular
radio programs, the first tonight
rom Z to 20. over WKBF.
Jack TilSon, well-known local
Achestra leader. will WELD the
aton. while George M. Binger will
RESIDE al the mike"
second Block Day program
broadcast from the same sta
finday night at 9:l5, and will
Of another hour of popular
Dns by the Block Day Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Daylight Hits
Central Standard Time

FRIDAY
--WMAQ. Chicago
11:00-Musical potpourri
12:45-Sox VS.. Cleveland. also WGN.
WIFI, Philadelphia
12:00-Talk. Famous American
Writer'S.
wis. Chicago
1:3o-Homemakers' hour.
SATURDAY
P. M. -WIP. Philadelphia
11:30-Children party.
-WSB, Atlanta
12:0o-University of Georgia program.
VIII, Philadelphia
12:00-Talk, auspices Republican Ma
tional committee.
-NBC System (WJZ)-
12:30-RCA hour.
-WMAQ, Chicago
12:45-Basebal, Sox VS.. Cleveland. also
WGN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

SPOTS TONIGHTS OFFERINGS
-WEAF-Happiness Boys Stromberg Carlson
630-WRNY - Sweet
hearts 8:3o-WRNY- Concert
700-WOR-True Story Party,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
FLORISTS END MEETING

International Session Elects Officers
at West Baden.
BIZ United Press
WEST BADEN, Ind, Sept. 28.-
The annual conviction of the In
ternational Florists Telegraph De-
livery Association was concluded
here today.
officers elected for the comins
year are Charles Grakelow, preSi-
dent. Philadelphia, Pa; A. A. An
derson, vice president, Buffalo.
n. Y. New directors are w L. Rock,
Kansas City, Mo-; Angelo j. Hosai
San Francisco, Cal, and Mrs. Percy
Waters, Toronto, Can.
Reports of various committees
and unfinished business comprised
today's program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
HONoRS SEYMOUR MAN
Medical Association Gives Presi-
dency to DIR. Gillespie.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. 28.-The seven
ty-ninth annual convention of the
Indiana Medical Association was
concluded here today with the cleo
ton of officers and selection of the
1929 convention city.
DR.. Charles E. Gillespie, Seymour,
is president ELECT for 1929. His sue
cessor for 1880 will be selected by
the delegates.
Scientific discussions composed
most of Thursdays sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
$4,000 Fire at stendal

BIZ Times special
sTENDAL, Ind, Sept pa
restaurant, store, factory and resi-.
dence are in ruins today, the result
of $4,000 fire Wednesday night
Fire departments from Petersburg
and Winslow aided in fighting the
flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

The singing Memnon was sta
tue in Egypt which gave out must
cal notes when the sun rose in the
morning and as it set at night.
After the statue was tipped over
it no longer sang.