davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
GRANGE IS HERO
AS ILL|N| DOWN
FIGHTING BUCKS
Red Comes Through in Final
Period-Other Big Ten
Saturday Features.
BY JAMES

United News Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-For three
periods the hopes of Illinois rooters
sank steady on neutrality-suspicious. of
an indicated season and Big Ten
honors were nearly wiped away by
the stone wall presented by the Ohio
State line. Then Red" Grange came
through again.
In the last minutes Of play the
fleet-footed back skinned across the
field for a touchdown; Britton added
a field goal shortly afterward.
Sub Quarter Shines
Hopes fell at m Arbor, for at the
last minute it looked as II the popular
dope that Michigan's season would
be wrecked on the last shoel-the
Minnesota defense-was to prove
true. Then Rockwell, the little SUBJ
stitute quarter whose touchdown beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

Only a great football team could
have so thoroughly demonstrated it's
superiority as Yale did over Harvard
Saturday. with the gridiron. like a
shot Of Volstead hootch, more than
three-ffths water.
Ithacans Strong
But the Ell climbers will not have
the Eastern heights to themselves I'M
less Penna beats Cornell Thanksgiv-
ing day. Otherwise the ~Ithacans, who
are indicated and have rolled up a
total of 800 points to their opponents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
BERNARD JOHNSON NEW
STATE BOWLING PREXY
Indianapolis Man HOnOred-1924
Tourney at Terre Haute.

indianapolis Man HOnOred-1924
Tourney at Terre Haute.
The Indiana Bowling Association
met Sunday at the SEVERN Hotel and
awarded the 1924 State tourney to
Terre Haute. The meet will be held
at the Central Academy alleys, with a
tentative starting date of April 10.
Bernard Johnson of Indianapolis
was elected president to fill the place
left vacant by the resignation of r.
A. Schnelle. w. c. MacIyn Of South
Bend is the new vice president, taking
the place of S. H. Gentle, who re-
signed.
Other oficres elected were: F. j.
Carr, Fit. Wayne, second vice presi-
dent; A. NJ. Green, Gary. third vice
president; ]. Short. Terre Haute, Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

Wisconsin a week before. flashed
over the goal line. Later, also,
Captain KIpke added a field goal.
This strange similarity in victory
landed the Illini and the Wolverines
in a tie for the Big Ten champion
ship. The better team will remain a
matter of speculation as long as post
mortems on the 1928 football season
are held by the 7resfde.
Illinois. a plugging team with one
bright star-Grange, who scored a
dozen touchdowns for his first years
work-might seem TO be the greater.
however, due, of course, to this one
shining spot.
Illinois and Michigan
Comparative scores reveal nothing.
Illinois won five games, defeating the
same four that Michigan beat. and
also Northwestern. Victory over the
Evanston Purple Is no great feat. Tor
Northwestern rests at the roots of
the seaweed with sly Conference de-
feats and not a single victory.
A triple pass defeated Wisconsin.
13 to s, and landed Chicago in third
position for the season, with four vic
tories and one defeat. The Maroons
were better than the Badgers, but not
seven points better. Luck helped good
football.
Minnesota's defeat at the hands OF
Michigan gave the Gophers a record
Of three wins. one defeat and a tie
for fourth position. iowa won three
and lost two. Wisconsin, Ohio State
and Purdue each won one and lost
three, tying for the honor Of finishing
just above Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Catcher Charity Hurt

BIZ Times Special
DIXON, H.. Nov. 26.-E. P. Char
rity, Washington catcher. had two
ribs broken and his collar bone frac-
tured in a football game here Sunday
while playing full back for the Ro-
chelle Legion eleven.
The game was exceedingly rough
and a fist fight started in the second
half. Rochelle won, 3 TO 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

Gene Henning will meet Curley Rob
erts at the Claypool parlor tonight in
a pocket billiard match Of $50 points.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Henning will meet Ralph Wilcox. his
old rival, in 150-point match games.
The games will start at $50 p. m. and
no admission will be charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Titles of East and Middle West Undecided as Season Comes to Close
The Times All-State Team

~ENDS-Crowe, Notre Dame; Elliott, Wabash.
TACKLES-Bach, Notre Dame; Aul, Wabash.
Duttenhaver, Butler; Brown, Notre Dame.
CENTER-Walsh, Notre Dame.
QUARTER BACK-Stuhldreher, Notre Dame.
HALF BACKS-D. Miller, Notre Dame; Woods, Butler.
FULL ~BACK-Layden, Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
MooreIan1 Beats Newcastle

81 TUNES hpeCfdI
NEWCASTLE, Ind. Nov. 26.-
Mooreland High School basketball
team defeated Newcastle Saturday in
a thrilling contest, 15 to IL. The score
at half-time was 10. to Q In favor OF
Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
| TAaN5 |
6IGGESI
THRILLS

unquestionably
the greatest play I
ever have seen in
football during thirty
years of observation.
happened on Satur-
day, Nov. %, 1922. in
the a m q between
Iowa and Northwest
ern.
The bah was in
Iowa's possession on
Northwestern's TWEEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
ONE MORE FOR MIDDIES

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 26.-The
Navy squad is resting up before
starting final practice for the game
at Pasadena New Years day. when
they probably will meet California.
The players slipped into the Naval
Academy by a rear entrance as a
crowd waited at the front gate to
cheer their etu from New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
YALE, CORNELL, ILLINOIS,
MICHIGAN LEAD FIELDS
California Rules Supreme on CoaSt-Od Eli Followers
Satisfied as Blue Eleven Takes Big Three Crown.
By FRANK GETTY

J1Td Press Sf7T CoT6spoadenE
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-From out the ooze of Soldiers Field
as its pre-neolithic ancestors struggled four million years ago, a
great Yale team rose, mud-drenched, to Eastern football heights
for 1923. In overcoming even the elements, more than in beating
Harvard, 10 to o, the big blue eleven of Bill Mallory established its
right +o +bio .veor, fana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Strfbling-E gan Tonight

By Times Special
BOSTON. Nov. 26-Young Stribling
and Joe Egan. welterweights. will
meet tonight here in a twelve-round
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
NOTRE DAME, WABASH IN
FINAL GAMES THIS WEEKS
Indiana Takes Last Kick at Dope in Defeat of Purdue
Wabash Beats De PauW-Butler Triumphs.

It's all overall over now. The last college grid games in this
State were played Saturday and one last departing kick at the
dope bucket was taken by Indiana in its defeat of Purdue. Other
games ran fairly true to form, though some critics were shocked
SLIGHTLY when Butler downed the Haskell Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
State Cue Tourney
STANDING

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Today-3 p. m, Storer We. Cooler; 8 2. M.
Storer VS.. Curtis.
Friday p. m, Martin VI. Merriken; 4
p. m. Black vs.. Martin; s D. M. Martin vs..
Rockhill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Service Teams Tie

Assisted by mud and rain equal to
that Of Cambridge, Navy held the
Army TO a ~scOreless tie Saturday. a
moral victory for the Middies. who
We're on the short end Of the betting.
Michigan must share with Illinois
the Conference title. Neither team
was defeated or tied. but the Illini
won five games while Michigan won
four.
The East scored in the big inter
sectional game. when Syracuse, beat
en- by Colgate. triumphed over the
powerful Nebraska eleven, which
wOn from NOtre Dame.
Other important Thanksgiving day
contests besides the Penna-C Cornell
game. include the meeting Of Darth-
mouth and Columbia, last chance for
Percy HaughtOn's New York team
to vindicate itself. and West Virginia's
defense OF its virgin score sheet
against Washington and Jefferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
have as good a record as Yale.

70, have as good a record as Yale.
Precious lot Yale scares for this
Having trounced Princeton on a dry
held and sunk Harvard on a wet one
Yale is undisputed champion of the
big three" in a fashion unknown at
New Haven for many years.
California rules Undisputed cham
pion on the Pacific Coast for the
fourth consecutive year. The West
ern Conference championship remains
undetermined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
STATE FOOTBALL SUNDAY

Kokomo. 2: Muncis, 9
Indianapolis 7. P. C.. 70: Rensselaer,, o.
Jonesboro, 21; Indianapolis Ferndales, O..
Michigan City, IL Mishawaka. T..
Petersburg. 20. Terre Haute Painters. o.
Peru, z: Gosheu. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Cadets Elect

By United Press
WEST POIT. Nov. 26.--The
ancient, rickety stage coach in
which victorious Army teams are
hauled home by the cadet corps,
was used in transporting the
1928 team to the plains on the
summit. despite the fact the
Navy held them to a s~coreless
tie.
A celebration as though a VIC
tory was scored followed. E. w.
Garbisch Of Washington, Pa,
was elected next years captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Rich Scores Play.

Rich rushed on past Shuttleworth.
picked the ball VI off the ground,
turned and forward passed TO
Kadesky, who received the pass per-
fectly and stepped over Northwest
ern's goal line for a touchdown.
OF course, when the ball rolled on
the ground, the Northwestern play
ers practically abandoned every other
idea except to recover the ball, leav-
ing Kadesky wholly uncovered.
Practically every one In the stanA
thought this was a trick play, in
tended to work put just as 1t did work
out, but it was only Rich's quick
thinking hat made the play possible.
NEXT-The most unusual play
yer made on an Eastern gridirOn as
told by w. s. Cannell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26

ty-yard line, fourth down and about
yards to go.
Fake Field Kick
Shuttleworth, who had been doing
most of the dropkicking for Iowa dur
ing the season, dropped back as
though to attempt a goal from the
field. The logical supposition was that
Sh~uttleworth would attempt a field
goal.
However. the play signaled was a
backward pass from Shuttleworth to
Rich, who was in motion towards his
own goal line in order to he in posi-
ton to receive the pass from Shuttle
worth. Rich, in turn, was to make a
forward pass to Kadesky. who was to
receive the ball very close TO North
Westerns goal line.
A bad pass was made from center
to Shuttleworth and the bali rolled
on past Shuttleworth on the ground
about ten yards back OF the line of
scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
HIGH SCHOOLS
Henning Plays Roberts

Morocco, 81: Kentland. o.
Bucknell, 81; Princeton, O..
Elkhart, 76; Decatur (MIch.). 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-26
Final Big Ten Standing

Won. Lost. Pct. Points Oppon.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
WUSl;&36$toD

AT%HS Washington musical promises
programs from oratr and carol to oantat all
Wasngtoan "od home week for
local music lovers Edoard Albion will the first anercan COM
Puccin"s MADAME Butterfly Although the lead
by New York and
Chicago Washington furnishes the vocal talent for OF the roles and for
all OF the chorus The orchestra made OF Washington musicians and the
ballet advertisement will be supplied by Paul Tcerrkof Elizabeth Gardiner
local dancers, have with famous such
Pavlowa well as in LEGAL entertainments
oUDER carols. Three big
" by la music organizations will be presented THURSDAY nigh"
The Society Christmas for tho bcne
fit the Washington for Fng under the leadership OF Otto
Simon The Interstate Male Chorus directed by Mr. WI" present tile
" OF its OF and Dawn the Desert to be presented also
tona pictures Bas
"seepcr Awake which follows the effect OF appeal to the
Beroz solo Through tho Desert Forth They Went npetc the
'S +: e s.1 s SiE'' SS2
NOVELTY be initial presentation
"A Thursday the Desert by Washngtonins
by R. The
the built lead motif
downward and employing the c G-sarp and T. and skip upward OF
9 % AHs % tfcn f % % @ f1sS nps 1psn with G @
ops Tor the various numbers wuc follow" Inc or gral oriental scale
mus Tor bcau,u OF the Nativity.
MOTHER inspiring will be Be Schreners
"A The Word and the Way which Christmas
positions will emphasize
community repeated last 1t
] m n mc @ mus ] M % Actors n @ ar5atsd ] z M ear e % W sppeaf @
Saturday nigt" and the second eroa the 1usa, after Christmas
UNIQUE musical Washington Wash
"A Nine Mary Meago ianenieldt
OF embassy
recital The Rus
Music. Nine annidt the hundreds cultured Russian
during gasty revolution fed other
and finally arrived safely America find and
children Nine Hanenfeldt
musician Of ability Of and prominent
S5 tie
& % t1s F & @ * c an" e s dtvsa 5s G5f Of R5 Russian
rs so 'ST 4s % are S ol G o % a s S ,e oi @ ~ s
od 1o tho es ssts fusn @ ode are @ and P ~
pers T @ Of the modern music the three S
musical Beethoven Brahms and Bach
New Year itself,
Harvard Club be followed within the
Epiphany
French ogat Marcel Dupre o the benefit OF local charity
LOUSY
when Jacques Thtau French violin
hapscford will
ioin recital at the Hamito HELEN FETTER.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Hebrew national anthem (arranged
by Tatelbaum). Largo" (HandeD,
for harp: Coronation March," from
lie Prophete" (Meyerbeer), and "He
Shall Feed His Flock" from The
Messiah" (HandeD, sung by Miss
Marion Greene. The interlude scene.
including the Prophets. and They
that Walk in Darkness" will be ac-
companied by organ alone, using
Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
hauser" (Wagner), and Chaos" mu-
sic. from The Creation" (Haydn).
The Nativity scenes will be accom-
panied by harp, playing "Benedic-
tus." from "St. Cecilia Mass" (Gou-
nod; Ave Maria" (Schubert). and
silent Night" with choral music by
ST. Andrews choir. directed by Mar
guerite Allen Ross at the organ :
three wise men, Warren L. Terry
Harlan Randall and George S. Par
ker. singing we Three Kings of
Orient Are: Nina L. Norman. as the
Virgin Mary, will sing "aIagnificat
in F. tBunneD. and sleep. My Little
Jesus" accompanied by harp.
Katherine Riggs. harpist: Helen
Gerrer, violinist, and Paul Whitney
Fishbaugh, organist, will play the
incidental music and instrumental
solos.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

FAY BANTER in her debut as a
Belasco star at the National last
week played the role OF a girl dan
gerously near the old-maid line and
yet delighfully youthful and inSenu-
Gus. The opening scene disclosed
her renovating the cottage she had
rented for the summer by discarding
some Of the supernuous pink and
blue taffeta curtains and elaborateiy
gold braided, tassel-trimmed cush-
ions which had given the living room
the appearance of a boudoir, and she
hustled about with a crisp -collared
bungalow apron completely hiding
her frock.
When the latter was revealed it
proved to be the daintiest. most sum-
merry creation Imaginable. The ma
terial was soft white silk crepe,
and the only touch Of color was
added in bit of pale apple-green
taffeta ribbon, deftly applied on the
bodice. This was fashioned in two
pieces-a slightly bloused foundation
and an over-panel at the front ex-
tending from the shoulders to below
the waistltne, where It. was finished
off In a semi-circle, like an abbrevi-
ated apron. 1t was draped in a few
soft folds above the hips, to suggest
a girdle. and two pearl buckles at
Evening star., 1923-12-16

at Sis o'clock, when Harry Angelica,
baritone. will be the soloist, with
Miss Bernice Randall as his accom-
panist. Mr.. Angelica was formerly j
member Of the Loring Club. a lead
ing male chorus club Of San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The program will include:
The Worship of God in Nature
(Beethoven). "ThE Sorrowng One
(Spabian folk songl tPressel Aitchi-
SOM, In Nights Still Calm" GLuther-
Aitchison). Last Night" (De Lara,
This Would | Do CChapman) and
'Serenata" CTostn, Mr.. Angelica; /;
The Broken Melody" CSibelius). "Suo-
mis- Song" (Mair), "Eolga Boat Song"
(arranged by Burnet c. TuthilD. For
est Harps" tSchultz) and "Lochinvar"
tHammcnd), Mr.. Angelica and cho-
rus; Shadow March tProthero)
Summer Lullaby" CGibson) and aria,
Fri III che Macchiavi" from The
Ball (VerdD, Mr.. Angelica !;
"Bugle Song" tBucl9.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Fashion Creations of Sta9e

each side held them III place. and also
served to catch the ends of soft crepe
tabs which dropped from them
Light green ribbon was used to pipe
panel. thus accenting its outlines
against the whito foundation bodice.
The collar was tapered to graceful
points at each side, and fastened at
Ine center 'front.' by tailored bow
OF green ribbon, the ends of which
fell nearly to the skirt hem, and
were finished with diminutive green
balls. The sleeves were scarcely
more than wide shoulder straps. but
cuffs of self-material heightened
them a trifle, while pearl buck les.
With long crepe ends drawn through
them to dangle over the arms. served
to trim them. The skirt was long
and of medium width.
In the second act Miss BANTER ap-
peared in an afternoon gown of
white chiffon, exauisitely draped The
blouse was really a large square of
material, doubled, and cut with a
slightly rounded untrimmed neck
line. 1t extended over the arms to
mandarin sleeves, and white silk
tassels with fringe ends which
dropped almost to the floor added an
effective trimming. The skirt was
fashioned from long fold of chiffon.
wrapped around so that it overlapped
at one side. and one end of/the soft
crepe was caught UP to the waistline
with a pearl ornament so that a cas-
ca6e of spiral drapery fell from it.
Carlotta Monterey. also appearing
in. THE Other Rose" displayed a
striking gown of black velvet. fash
ioned on lines which suggested ape
riod costume. The bodice was tight
basque. tapered in to fit the figure.
but. unlike the usual basque. it had
a high neck, edged by a collar and
long sleeves, cut to At the arms like
gloves, and extending an inch or so
over the hands. The skirt was long
and wide. and successive rows of
gathers at the waist line gave it a
decided flare. Miss Montereys cha
peau was tricorne of black velvet,
a perfect complement to the gown.
Gertrude Newman, at keith's, in
Broken Promises" first wore an
evening frock of pale apricot georg-
cite, trimmed with silver lace. The
sleeveless bodice was cut with round
ed neck and narrow shoulder straps
while the skirt was a succession of
overlapping panels of different
lengths and widths yelling a narrow
chiffon undersIip. Silver lace was
applioued on the bodice front in a
starlike medallion, and narrower. lace
Evening star., 1923-12-16
MADAME Butterfly" Tomorrow by
Washington Opera Company.

The production of Nine. Butterfly"
at the President Theater at S:10
o'clock tomorrow night will be a
musical event. The Washington Opera
Company. founded flve years ago by
Edouard Albion, has grown in artis-
try and popularity. Jacques Samas-
soud, the great Russian. for many
years conductor Of the Imperial Opera
Of Petrograd and Moscow said of the
chorus: I'm tone and quality, in act
ing and in spirit, l find 1t excelling
any company have seen in America =
The scenery and costumes are au-
thenttc. Every detail has been guard
sd 10 bring the whole production up
to the highest standard.
Tho first American production Of this
opera was In Washington in 1905.
Now, for the first time, an all-American
company will produce it.
There is q chorus of sixty, and the
orchestra has thirty-siX musicians.
The cast Is headed by Edith Mason
Evening star., 1923-12-16

day night at S o'clock. 1t will be re-
peated at noon Friday at keith's
for the benefit of the Florence Crit
tcnton Home and sung again Friday
night at the church.
The Mount Vernon chorus OF
eighty voices viii sing. assisted by
Mrs. J. Frank Rice, soprano; Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer. contralto: w.
\. Mccoy. tenor: r. Louis Goodyear,
tenor; J. Benton Webb. baritone. and
Howard =. Bailey. bass Mrs. Frank
A. Frost will lie at the organ at the
church and the piano at keith's.
Mr.. Shurc will conduct all three per
formances. Russell Edward Mitchell
collaborated with Mr.. Shure on the
Dawn of the Desert" writing the
verse from scriptural passaEcs.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

at her studio. 14o6 H street, last
night. The assisting artists were
Mrs. Lawrence Welsh, vioiinist, and
Eleanore Colborn, accompanist.
In the Concerto In G Minor of
Mendelssohn's Miss Miller played the
second piano.
Miss Louise Lakin presented the
first recital of the season at the
studio Of the Lakin School Of Foun-
dation Music last Saturday after
noon, when $50 listened to an inter-
esting program in which forty-e eight
children took part The selections
ranged from simple compositions by
the smaller children to Delahye's
"Cclumbine Minuet." played unusual
ly well by Elizabeth Gates. Frances
Joyce and Olga Bayne were other
young rianists who played difficult
ConnIos. tions we'll
The recital is given in the form
of the open lesson and Miss Lakin
explained the general methods Of her
work. 1t is planned to. have such a
recital every, few months.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Motet Choral Society Thursday.

Tho Motet Choral Society, Otto 81
mon, director. viii present its annual
Christmas concert Thursday night at
S:I5 O'Clock in Memorial continental
Hall. Incidental solos will be sung
by Victor Golibart. tenor. and John
Waters. baritone. Mrs. Walter Nash
will be the accompaniSt.
The program will include: Six
choruses. Israel in Egypt" Cfandel :
motet. "Sleepers. Awake" tBach) !:
three choruses. The Tower OF Babel
(RuDinsteinD: solo, so Through the
Desert Forth They Went" 'Berlioz)
four choruses C"The Nativity'D. 'Lo,
How u Rose Fer Blooming" CPraeto-
rius), Three Kings Have Journeyed'
(Cornelus); baritone solo, "Silen,
Night. Holy Night (arranged by
Damrosch and For Into Us Il Child
Is Born (Handen.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Rent Homes for Weddings.

In Europe a new business has de-
veloped among those who became
weli-to-do during and immediately
after the war. They have as result
bought up many fine old homes. and
to increase their incomes now they let
these homes out to former well~to-do
persons who want the maria ges of
their children celebrated in the old
homes. A good house, If it is big and
has a good address, brings in many
dollars in income in this way,
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Music In Pageant-Drama
The Word and the Way''

MUSIC plays a large part in the
- presentation of the Bible
pageant-drama, The Word and the
Way. as arranged by Bess Davis
Schreiner for production at Central
High School auditorium on Saturday
night of this week, at $3.50 pm. as
a community Christmas celebration,
by the Observation-Disclosures commit
tee of the churches of Washington.
It will be repeated Thursday night.
December 81, also at Central High
School
Opening with THE Creation"
(Raydn) for the prelude, The Be
ginning OF Time" incidental music
for the Abraham and Isaac and
Jacob and Esau scenes includes
Alteration (Borowsky). Romance"
tWieniawskD. for organ and violin;
and for the Ruth and Naomi scenes,
Song of India" (Rimsky Korsakow),
When the Dew Is Falling" The
swan" (Saint-Saensl, "Minuet" (Bee-
thoven). "Nocturne" .(Chopin), for
organ. with violin and with harp.
For the David scenes the music
will be. Poem" (Ffbich), "Hatikvoh"