davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
kIRy LOSES ) /,
4 CLAYTON 60
!, Team Work Of Clay
', a,,,s secs Smyrna's
Nine Put In field
l. PRACTICE NEEDED

,rsst crowd since Us
BASEBALL club was organ 5
a the grandstand ana
at The Howard +. Jones ZONES
", Tisld !. 1t the Smyrna Hlgn
saturday, afternoon and o;s saw
rTsitsTashed by the Gay, a,
r.. 8 to .. The fine Team Team
Clayton was manifest from ron
: spish. Clayton has Deen
L. al summer. They pu. u.
]. lssir best players and oy
mi practice they have devei-
/, aca superior team WORK,
sre become one Of the oes'
.,,rs TO be found IN Dela-
I IKE Smyrna, they have 70
IA town for talent. Clayton
] nj two Smyrna boys on their
i saturdays contest-James
Z, their fast and dependable
! 'trp. and Bill Ely, in right
Vaughn, Of Cheswold, piten-
Id Mag of Dover caught.
d, Of Wyoming, was their
Ent csnterhelder, but to three
own bOys-sevil, Cole
HsrrirgtOn, and Bobby Everett
Ia Clayton, did such work as
.ass Clayton fans proud OF
1 The fact that Smyrna ana
tn are 50 near each other, be-
ry q mile apart, has led some
zgst that whatever feeling OF
b salousy exists between the
nnmunities land there IS
k7ru excuse for feeling be bur
! nd the two towns join in a
tal organization, taking the
talent from each, and making
b strongest down-state team in
Ezce Both towns, because of
Ea.lo;s proximity, are practical
isxrisrt on the same crowd of
Sal fans for support and in
Z union there would be econ
d well a. strength. At the
s1 Saturday Smyrna had as
. battery, Cats and Wood
10th from out of town.
L they did well for Smyrna,
gt such poor support from
team as to render Smyrna's
E1s Ineffective. So many err
Gne inexcusable, and the
Efforts to make telling hits,
smyrna an easy victim.
wa leeds to put their best tall
nas lineup and then practice
M, practice. They cannot ex-
90 Get team work out Of their
asnt unless they practice.
gan, there must be cooper
xl8een he manager and his
n ad helpers. This means a
Jug morale Of a baseball or
aaon and an aid to victory.
pa ians want to see a har-
s winning team. SMYRNA.
! 'ale started in the baseball
att, but their is no reason
Sgna cannot develop a
winning team. Next Sat-
ae GiddletOwn team will
. Snyrna. Manager Hustled
nsng bis players which he
~ 0e a big improvement
sa'ay's lineup with Claw
aas wishing to make dates
Hustled says, will please
un or CIR. Stevenson. Jr.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. j. l. johnson, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
The services at Asbury NJ. E.
Church on the Sabbath will begin
with the session of the church
school at ten o'clock: all the de-
partments meeting separately for
devotions and lesson study Tn tbe
adult department the mems and
women's bible classes will conduct
a very helpful study hour: spec;aI
Continued on Pare Five,
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
I DOWN FROM STORM

~ Farm forced Down on
n 'ii1: aasas's' account m q storm n
bis plsra aOts, who was fly
! ! Iaos' ,os' y Nd. !. .,on Sunday was W ]
aan.1' u The field on the
ka',ton y On J, acea1'a. astssr Lapham
: y; aaa ,is., nasasld eane oe the ie
fSIeraIlssin Ilsnaissd aa,s; over Sunday ~
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
Arhurs L..

S'.R. Artbu,ah Eases Cannery
h |,'rory IA, oy :'i fire of his can.
|slardi tastsp .a,t spring has leased sa,
es'ssry Ss,, owned by the
[%'or ouer..,.al0nal Bank of
N's'l0n this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

day of the sixth moon of the
thirtieth year Of Kuangshu."
Captain Holtz confeSses he is
rather hay in his recollections
of the Chinese method of COM
putting dates, especially in the
days of the empire, but states he
is positive the event took place on
May 81, 1904.
The record of Captain Holtz
with the police force is long and
distinguished. He entered the de-
partment as a patrolman in 1894
and was one of the first four
men to be assigned to the bicycle
patrol, which was inaugrated
about that time.
Five years later he was pro-
NOTED to the detective division,
becoming a captain of detectives
in 1910. In 1914 he became a
captain of police. Twelve years
later, in 1925, he retired, and now
enjoys many interesting and
vivid memories of the early days
of the indianapolis police organi-
zation-dayS which, in his opin-
ion, were filled with experiences
quite as thrilling as those of the
present, the Dillinger gang not
withstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
ALLEGED CHICAGO
TAX EVADER DIES
Moe Rosenberg SucCumbs
on Eve of Trial.
By United Press

By Cntted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Death of
Moe Rosenberg, a chief lieutenant
in the dominant city Democratic
political machine, today brought an
abrupt close to an income tax eva
sion case which was expected to
bare sensational disclosures.
Mr.. Rosenberg died late yesterday
of complications resulting from an
operation for appendicitis on New
Years day. Physicians said that
worries over the pending court fight
contributed to his death.
Mr.. Rosenberg was known as the
boss Of the west side" in the Pat
rick Nash Edward Kelly political
combination. He was charged with
having evaded payment of $4,000
income taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BAPT|STS WILL
STUDY MERCER
Constitution of Proposed
New Organization Is
Considered.

Merger of the Federated Baptist
Churches of Indianapolis and the
indianapolis Association Of Baptist
Churches, involving thirty-two Bap-
tisS churches and missions, will be
considered at meeting of the fed
eration'S directors board Monday
night. A constitution for the pro-
posed merged bodies will be dis
cusSed.
The constitution will be presented
by a special committee composed of
the Rev. L. G. Trent, Mrs. F. L.
Warner, Berg A. King and the Rev.
U. S. Clutton.
The constitution, which was ap-
proved at the September meeting Of
the association, will become opera
tive Immediately, if approved by the
federation board.
According to the proposed consti-
tuition, the new organization will be
named the Indianapolis Baptist AS
ISOLATION. Responsibility will be
vested in an executive committee
made up OF departmental organlza-
ton presidents and six members at
large elected for two-year periods.
The present executive committee
is composed of Eugene G. Foster,
president; Charles o. Lawler, vice
president; Arthur D. Moore, secre-
tary; Thomas c. Osborne, treasurer;
George F. Woody, H. G. Bearry,
Earl z. Sigmon, Mrs. Frank Stick
ney, DR.. Herbert F. Thurston, Elmer
Frye, Mrs. F. L. Warner, Mrs. H. D.
Kinman and the Rev. w. F. Buck
ner, ex-offcio.
The executive committee will meet
at Monday night in the First
Baptist church prior to the general
meeting Of church delegates at 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Evans WOOllen to Head
Jan. 30 Ball Committee
Presidents Birthday Party
Will Aid Fight on
PARALYSIS.

Evans Woollen ST., Fletcher Trust
Company president. yesterday &C
cepted the appointment of general
chairman of the Indianapolis COM
mittee of the Presidents Birthday
Ball, which is to be held here Jan.
80. Proceeds from the ball will be
used to aid President Roosevelt in
his national crusade against infan-
tile paralysis at Georgia Warm
Springs.
Mr.. Woollen accepted the appoint
ment at the request Of Henry L.
Doherty, national committee chair
man. The committee, formed by
Mr.. Woollen includes:
Governor Paul V. McNutt, Mayor
Reginald Sullivan, w. J. Fahey,
Warren c. Fairbanks, Adolph Fritz,
Theodore B. Griffith, Mrs. Jacquelin
S. Holiday, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson,
Mrs. John w. Kern, Benjamin F.
Lawrence, Irving w. Lemaux, John
J. Minta, DR.. Carleton B. McCul-
louch, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston,
John E. Smith and Miss Lucy Tag
CART.
Sponsored by the knights of
Columbus and the Elks, a ball will
be held at the knights of Columbus
auditorium, Thirteenth and Della
ware streets. Governor and Mrs.
McNutt will lead the grand ball at
10. Timothy P. Sexton is arrange
mentS committee chairman.
The Central Labor Union will
hold a Presidents ball in Tomlinson
hall on the same night. Similar
celebrations are being planned in
every principal city and town
throughout the nation on the
Presidents birthday, Jan. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
STATE SUPREME
COURT STUDIES
new v0TELAW
Legality of Registration Act
Is Tested by Marion
County.

Question Of cOnstitutionality Of
the 1888 voter registration law today
awaits decision of the supreme court.
Oral arguments in the case, which
was appealed from Marion county
superior court, were heard by the
high court yesterday afternoon.
Special Judge James D. Ermston,
sitting in the lower court, had man
dated the Marion county council to
appropriate sufficient funds to carry
out provisions of the registration
law.
The council had refused to do so
and appealed from the mandamuS
suit.
Claims Law Discriminatory
Attorney Martin M. Hugg repre-
sented the council in the argument
before the supreme court. He Ge-
clared that the act is discriminatory
and makes it almost impossible for
those working out Of the state to
register in the required time, which
is twenty-nine days before each
election.
1t also DISTINGUISHES the sick and
others whose names are omitted
from the rolls because of failure to
register during the period required,
he pointed out.
License Case Also Studied
Attorney Frank Seidensticker, in
defending the laws constitutional
ity, declared that unless the county
council provides the funds to carry
out the legislative mandate, all
voters in the county will be dis
franchised. The law is constitution
al, he contended.
The high court also has before it
the Marion county 1884 automobile
license plate case in which they
issued a temporary writ of prohi-
bition vitiating the INJUNCTION
against arrest which is scheduled |
for hearing before Judge Joseph R.
Williams in superior court two next
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Wounded; Sentenced

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 13-Fred
Clevenger, 80, RuShville, shot in an
arm and side while resisting arrest,
is under sentence of one to ten
years in the Indiana state prison,
following a plea of guilty in Shelby
circuit court to a charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill.
Clevenger was Wounded by
Sheriff Elisha Crosby, vino fired
twice after he had been threatened.
Clevenger escaped from jail in Au-
gust, 1888, and was captured a
month later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BY HEZE CLARK
Times STAFF Writer

IN the home of former Police
4 Captain William A. Holtz, re-
tired, 2910 East Eleventh street,
there is den dedicated to relics
and souvenirs of his more than
thirty years service as a city de-
tective and policeman.
Among these many mementos,
the most treasured are a medal
and certificate presented to Cap
tain Holtz by Prince P'u-Lun,
Chinese commissioner to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
st. Louis in 1904.
While Prince P'u-Lun was visit
ing in indianapolis en- route to
the exposition, Captain-then de-
tective - Holtz, was assigned to
him as special bodyguard.
A similar medal and certificate
were presented to the late Harry
Wallace, Mr.. Holtzs partner on
police runs, who also was as
signed to this special service. It
will be remembered that Mr.. Wal
lace later became city controller,
and that in 1913, on the resigna-
ton Of Lew Shank, he assumed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Poets Friend Dies
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Jan. 13.-The Rev.
Daniel E. Hudson, "a, close friend
of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, is
dead here.
Father Hudson was ordained in
1875, at which time he joined the
University of Notre Dame faculty.
Born Of Methodist parents, he be-
came a Catholic convert early in
life. He was editor of the Ave
Maria, a leading Catholic weekly,
and held this position until 1880.
He was an occasional contributor
to secular and religious magazines
and the publisher Of numerous
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Back to Prison
By Times Special

d cpttIWt
FRANKFORT, Jan. 13.-William
G. Sigler, 81, eX-convict, who used
the names of Dillinger, Burns and
Pierpont, those of escaped Indiana
state prison convicts, in signing
threatening letters, is going back
behind bars.
He is under sentence of one to
five years for writing blackmail let
tiers to Willard Miner, meat
packer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
1880 CWA WORKERS
DIVIDE $233,500 PAY
Sum Goes to Marion Co. Employees;
More Projects Approved.

Checks totaling $3.50, $500 were
being distributed today to 1880
men employed on civil works admin
istration projects in Marion county
for the last week, it was announced
by H. NJ. Dirks, disbursing officer.
The state CWA board yesterday
approved twenty-four projects, CIV
ing employment to 422 men and
providing total wages Of sS7,296.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
FIGHT CITY TRUCK TAX
Constitutionality of Act TO Be Tested
by Local Organization.

Financial support OF the Indian
apolis Carriage Club was pledged last
night in a legal attack on constitu-
tionality of the indianapolis carriage
and truck tax.
The group elected President D. G..
Moran to represent the organiza-
ton in the state trucking code
authority. and Donald A. Underwood
as Marion county code authority
representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Wants State Job
By Times Special

Do lMeS NpectdE
KOKOMO, Jan. 13.-Mayor Henry
Quigley of Kokomo will not seek
the Republican nomination for re-
election in the May primary, it is
reported, but is considering making
race for the nomination for clerk
of the Indiana supreme and ap-
pelate courts. S. E. Sturgeon and
James Burrows are said to be in
mood to seek the mayoralty nomi-
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
H0N0RS
PAID TEN FARM BOYS
Awards Made at Close of Purdue
University Celebration.


University Celebration.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Ten
youthful farm boys were honored
last night with the degree Of Hoo
Sier Farmer"
The awards were made at the an
nual banquet Of the Future Farm
ers Association for outstanding sci
entiflc agricultural work during the
last two years.
Recipients included Howard
Emme, Auburn: Francis Bowman,
Columbia City; Clifford HostetleZ
and Willard Lambert, Millersburg;
Carl Nicholson and Denny Shore,
Greenfield; Harold Brockmeyer,
Seymour; Leora Morse and Glenn
Lovejoy, NIiddlebury, and woodrow
Hostetler, ShipShewanna.
The banquet was one of the clos
ing events of Purdue university ag-
riculture week which was attended
by thousands of Indiana farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Novel but Wrong
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Jan. 13.-Sidney Sc
baStian, %, convicted Of a novel
method Of stealing, is under
sentence of four months at the
state penal farm, imposed by Judge
A. j. Stevenson Of Hendricks circuit
court.
Boarding a truck between Indian
apolis and Plainfield, Sebastian IN
loaded part of the cargo which was
picked up by confederates who
made their escape.
Sebastian was caught because the
door Of the truck was blown shut,
locking as it closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Upper Left-Picture of the din
ner served in the officers Club
room in the factory of the T. B.
Laycock Manufacturing Com
pany on the occasion of the visit
of the Chinese imperial party,
May 81, 1904.
At the head of the table, his
imperial highneSs, Prince P'u-
Lun.
At the head of the table, to the
right of the prince, T. B. Laycock,
j. w. Hoffman, P. B. Raymond,
I. N. Richie, R. o. Johnson,
Fung Kwo-shun, Cheng Chang,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
TROOP 70 CAPTURES
CITY RALLY H0NORS
Wins Three First Awards to Total
Eighteen Points.

Collecting three first awards, Boy
Scout Troop 10 won the Riverside
district rally last night in the
Seventh Christian church, with a
total Of eighteen points.
Troop n, with nine points, was
second; Troop 80, third with eight
points, and Troop II, fourth. Le-
roy z. Allen, district field executive,
was in charge of the rally. F. o.
Belzer, Indianapolis Boy Scout
executive, and his assistant, S. L.
Norton, attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
PARKED CAR THIEVES
GET VALUABLE LOOT
Clothing Valued at Several Hundred
Dollars Stolen.

Thefts of articles valued at sew
eral hundred dollars from parked
cars were reported last night to
police. j. H. Filkims, Sheffield Inn,
notified police, that his car, parked
at Capitol avenue and Washington
street, had been broken into. A suit
case containing clothing and articles
valued at Sal were stolen.
A car owned by B. V. Steven,
Kansas City, Mo-, parked at Tenth
and Meridian streets, was entered
and clothing valued at $120 was
stolen. Two trucks of the Hamilton
Harris Company, parked in front
of the warehouse, Senate avenue
and South street, were broken into
and articles of an undetermined
value were stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BOY, Is, is HELD AS
ROBBERY SUSPECT
Found Near Oil Station With Keys
and Other Articles.

Discovered at the Standard Oil
filling station, Gil Massachusetts
avenue, with 100 keys and articles
belonging to the station, a 15-year-
old boy was sent to the detention
home early today.
Police say that the boy is sus-
pected of robberies at the Uptown
theater, Forty-second street and
College avenue, and the RKO-Fox
Film Company Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
CHILDREN'S WORK Is
CHURCH SESSION TOPIC
County Council of Religion to Hold
Meeting Here Tuesday.

Children'S division work groups Of
the Marion County Council of Re-
igioulS Associations will meet at 2
Tuesday in the Central Christian
chuch, Delaware and Walnut streets.
E. T. Albertson, Indiana council
general secretary, will speak on
THE Call of Childhood for an Eff
fective Program bf Christian Edu-
cation"
The Rev. Jasper Cox. Speedway
Boulevard NJ. E. church pastor, will
lead devotions and Mrs. Ruth Sex
ton, Central Christian church, will
sing. Speakers at conference groups
following the meeting will be Mrs.
Enos Pray. Mrs. C. E. Wolcott and
Miss Nellie G. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

detective Holtz, Lewis Hoover, de-
tective Bray, G. T. Paxon, G. G.
Foster and A. F. Potts.
At the head of the table, to the
left of the prince: Wong Kai-kah,
Charles E. Coffin, Clarence E. Cof-
fin, Gordon Varney, George Pang-
born, E. A. Langen, Ching Ia
chen, Pang Ku-Shun, G. Vonne-
gut, Alfred A. Barnes, Edwin H.
Forty, G. E. Holloway and Will
liam Fortune.
Upper Right Cleft to right)-The
late Joseph Bell, later mayor;
Prince P'u Lun, detective Qater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
STATE ASKS RECEIVER
Princeton Insurance Insolvent,
Action Declares.

Appointment of a receiver for the
Union Standard Life Insurance
Company, Princeton, Ind, is asked
in a petition filed yesterday by At
torney- General Philip Lutz Jr. in
Superior court /.
Hearing on the petition was
scheduled for today before Judge
John w. Kern. The action states
there IS danger OF, dissipation Of the
Orrn,s assets ard '-at It is insolyent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Not only would it almost
inevitably renew the perilous
naval race which began short
ly after the World war, but it
would come at a time when
international nerves were al
ready so shell-shocked that
they might snap under the
strain.
Free Hand for Japan
Withdrawal would give Japan a
free hand to fortify the Kurile
Islands, the Bonins, LOochoos, For
mosa and the Pescadores.
Also, it is feared, she might see
fit to convert the whole swarm OF
inundated islands lying between
Hawaii and the Philippines into
submarine bases and hideaways,
completely barring all Pacific trade
routes to China.
ut is assumed abroad, and some
times even here" said Captain
Gumpei Sekine, of the japanese I'm
perial navy, now attached to the
navy department in Toxic, that an
armament race would ruin Japan,
strategically or economically. or
both.
Whole Nations Support
That is not true. In the first
place, the japanese government
would embark upon such a COM
petition with the support of the
whole nation. Nor would united
will be our only asset. For with
restrictions removed, Japan would
concentrate on tactical armament
based on her own conditions and
characteristics.
In other words, she would build
and equip the kind Of ships she
needs. Success is not always
guaranteed to the longest purse"
Some indication of what Captain
Sekine meant is seen in reports that
Japan is now experimenting with
mystery ship which is said to be
an arship- carrier, yet capable OF
submerging like a submarine.
Philippines Future Doubtful
Termination of the Washington
treaty of 1921 would automatically
release the United States from its
pledge not to fortify the Philippines,
Guam, the outlying islands in the
region of Hawaii and the Aleutians.
However, the future of the Philip
pines becomes more doubtful than
ever owing to lapse Of the HaWeS-
Cutting independence act. On
Wednesday the islands revert to the
status quo.
Should Japan denounce the naval
treaty, these possessions would have
to be extremely heavily fortified else
put under international protection.
Otherwise they would be at the
mercy of any of the heavily armed
powers of the western Pacific.
Great Britain Alarmed
Japan's supposed intention of
scrapping the naval treaty is par
ticularly alarming to Great Britain.
Her whole far eastern policy would
have to be changed. She would
have to renew the old Anglo
alliance to get "protec-
ton" for her interests in that
quarter of the globe, or vastly
her defenses.
Australia and New Zealand would
not only demand a bigger show of
strength from Britain, but they
would increase their
armament.
France has recently taken over
some islands between the Philip
pines and her possession of Indo-
China with a view to turning them
into submarine bases, it is said. And
Holland is uneasy for her petroleum
deposits in the East Indies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Orchestra to Play
BIZ TIMES Special

. y 7 tWtto 4 ptCtuJ
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 13.-First
Of series of five concerts by the
symphony orchestra of Indiana
university will be given tomorrow
afternoon in Alumni hall. Works
of Haydn, Mozart and Weber will
be presented. Soloist Will be Ell
bert Masten, Bloomington, clari-
netist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
LITHOGRAPHERS FILE
INCORPORATION PAPERS
Society Smooths Way for Work
and Research Work.

Organization of the Indiana State
photographers Association was COM
pleted yesterday with the filing of
articles of incorporation.
Plants engaged in lithogra phic,
photographic and photo-nthographic
printing processes are eligible to
membership. The association will
provide a means Of cooperation
under NRA, and for research and
educational work.
Officers are Oscar II. Roster,
president; j. w. Chockrum, vice
president; Kenneth Miller, treasur-
er: Dennis A. Sweeney. secretary,
and Marshall T. Levey and a. NJ.
GloSSbrenner, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
FRATERNITY TO DANCE
Psi Sigma Pi Will Give Party on
Sunday Night.

Psi Sigma Pi fraternity will hold
a dance and card party Sunday
night at 10 at 208 North Davidson
street. Bert Summers Melody Boys
will furnish the music. Vocal Sc
lections will be sung by William
Joseph with Miss Louise Joseph ct
the piano