davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
For Sale--Livestock

SHEPHERD PUPPIES. PURE. MALE
or spayed female So. l.. NJ Kyle,
North Vassalboro. 2w29'
pUREBRED DUROG JERSEY PIGS.
Four weeks old July Sth. 81. {. s.
Coleman, Canaan. 2W29F
FRENCH Hill. FARM NOW OFFERS
for sale two handsome sons of the
herd sire nov at French HIN farm.
This IL one Of the best bred bulls in
New England today and these are the
only two sons to be offered. Straight
and handsome in every way: four and
six months old. one from an advane-
ed register COW the other from her
oldest daughter that we refused $500
for at 2 years old. The prices are
in reach Of the ordinary dairyman.
Prices and full Information gladly sent
upon request 10 Josiah French 4 Sons
Scion. lw29
nEGrsTERE.D HoLsTEINs. FORTY
five head to choose from. 800 to $500
according TO age and milk. Come and
look them over they are good ones.
w. Harry Osborne. RID, Springfield.
3w2SF
THREE GOOD cows. GEORGE w.
Russell. Skowhegan RED 3. Far
merS' Phone G-l3. SWIFT
PAIR HORSES. THE TOWN TEAM.
Weigh about 3000 lbs. Also harnesses
jgger tip cart. Inquire Fire Com
missOnera. tt21
FOR SALE YEARLING HERE
FORD bull. Purcbred and registered
A good one. Reasonable price. Also
a very promising bull calf from a
splendid yielding Jersey COW. Joseph
Matson, Scion. 4wZ6F
SHEPHERD AND COLLIE PUPPIES,
eight weeks old. Price So for males.
Good all round dogs. John Wieland,
Richmond. Sw23T
TWO HORSES on MORE THAT
would do for haying also two ponies or
more, clever for children. Inquire of
Mr. Ware al Dow's Harness Shop. Wat
er st. Skowhegan tf24
PAIR TWIN HOLsTEIN HEHNER
Calves Good to raise Isaiah Crowell,
RED 2. Skowhegan. Farmers Phone
1912. tf2OF
MY WE'LL KNOWN HERD OF REG
ISTERED Herefords. Eighteen head,
everyone registered. Ages from calves
to 10 years old. Will sell individually
or entire lot Farmers prices. Come
and see them. Grant Witham Scion,
Me-, RED 2. Farmers phone 1913.
tf15F
Maine from highest producing families.
Registered Duroc Swine. Arthur Ma
comber, Dryden. Maine. b2w2F
FEW GOOD WORK HORSES. PRICE
low. S. W. Gould, Elm ST.. Skowhe-
gan. tf47
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

NEW COTTAGE AT LAKEWOOD
west side, furnished. For quick sale
$3.50: Inquire Parsons Garage, 81
Madison avenue, Skowhegan, TEA
sToCk. TOOLS AND FURNITURE
included with this l25 acre farm on
state road 1-2 miles from manufac-
turing town. 80 acres tillage. good
pasture, 100 apple trees, 500 cords
stable 25x3O, barn 4lx7o stoves,
furniture. tools, hay. wood. two horses
four cows, included for $500, $500
down, balance 5000 yearly, Alonzo
T. Edwards, Pennington. 2w29
MOST DESIRABLE CAMP EsTAB-
Stronghold, on the shore of Great
Moose Lake. acres, largely wooded
about $50 feet lake front; flag station
on Harmony branch of Maine Central
dations for rs people; all substantially
built and in perfect condition; fully
furnished, Modern plumbing electric
light and water supply Long distance
address Box APO, Skowhegan. 4w29
5000 SECURES I75 ACRE FARM.
furniture farming tools. ON improv-
ed road. near town and r. r.; l2-cow
pasture: 1900 cords wood; 100000 TT.
timber; so cords pulp; 500 sugar ma
basement barn; outhuildings. Price
$2b0O: only $500 needed. W. S.
Spaulding, Pittsield. OWN
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. SIX
Room house Nearly new and in fine
condition; well located and having
sewer privileges. Part cash. CleVe-
land q Creation, 81 Madison Ave,
Sl<owhegan. Both phones. ties
HOUSE AND BARN, LARGE LOT
for garden Situated one mile from
Bingham post office, on direct road to
Caratunk; also one refriseratOr; one
churn and one 20-gallon stone jar For
further information write to Box 1874,
Bingham. 2W2SF
POTATO FARMS. SWEET CORN
Farms, orchard farms, cord wood
farms, lumber farms, dairy farms,
poultry farms. general purpose farms,
any kind of farms you want on any
Kind of terms YOU want. in Franklin,
Somerset and Kennebec counties. Cali
or write A. Whitcomb, New sharon.
Both Phones. 5W26"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
Found

AN AUTO JACK on EDDY HILL.
Owner may have same by paying the
cost of this ad. l.. +. Parsons Show
hogan. tf27
DOG--YEIIoW WITH BLACK
Stripes. white breast. owner may have
same by paying for this ad and cost OF
keeping. George ". Foster. SO Madl-
son Ave. 1W29F
BUNCH kEYS.-OWNER MAY
have same bv calling at the Reporter
office and paying cost of this adj In
dependent Reporter Co. 1w29
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
Maine Man Heard IN Redmond Trial

Boston. July ia. G. Hamilton, a
prominent North Arson, Maine resi-
dent with former Attorney General J..
Weston Allen of this Commonwealth
were the principal witnesses called
before the Federal Court this after
noon In the Governments case against
George f. Redmond, notorious stock
broker, who through alleged misuse
of the mails arose from s12 per
week State Street lunch counter man
to millionaire many times over.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
For Sale--Poultry and
Supplies

OWEN FARM STRAIN 8. &. RED
Pullets; months old A lbs, $500 each;
2h lbs, $50 each; 2 lbs 500 each.
Ralph Mitchell, lfartland, Gen. Del
Tel. 42-23. 1w26F
RHODE ISLAND EGGS FOR HATCH
INC. Rose or single combs, $l.50 a
setting OF 10 eggs Also Rose Comb
and Single Comb Cockerels, $3.50.
Large size, healthy and from heavy
layers Addie Cross. Thorndike. 13w17F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
MarstOn Reunion

The descendants of Sherburne and
Lydia Boston Marston late OF Smith
field, will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Bates In the Powers
School neighborhood. July 9th, for
a reunion. picnic dinner will be
enjoyed. Mrs. Clara Gage ninety
one years old, residing at the Bates
home is a direct descendant and will
be especially appreciative OF a large
attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
NOTICE

on August 9Th at goo o'clock In the
afternoon the Selectmen viii receive
bids for the North Street lot near the
residence of DIR. GAIA. This property,
according to the towns vote, Will be
sold II a satisfactory offer is made for
residential purposes. Please bring in
sealed bids on this date.
CLYDE II. SMITH
LESTER II. PACKARD
JOSEPH BUTLER
2w29 Seiectmen of Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
To Let

A PHEASANT DOWN STAIRS RENT
Suitable only for a small family, good
cellar electric lights. rush closet, shed
and garage. at 1913 North ST. Price
reasonable. Apply to John w. Hig-
gins at Court House or 25 Leavitt St
2w28s
COTTAGE At LAKEWOOD, ALSO
Ice for sale. Apply at the Joseph r.
Dulac cottage. across brook, rear of
Theatre. Lakewood. 2w29s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
Gard of Thanks

I wish to thank those who were so
kind to me In my recent illness and
especially the members of Somerset
Council. Knights OF Columbus, for
their many acts of kindness.
Christopher Foster
Skowhegan, Maine, July IT, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

MIR. FARMER, DON'T I
Eat at Pomp's lunch. We
butter, poultry and garden "A
us a call. Railroad Square
LAWN MOWERS SHARPER
repaired. New and second
cycle wheels. Bicycle repairj
cart wheels retired /.
Bailey st.
WANTED INFANTS AMI
children to board in a counj
Experienced: price right.
A. Moore, New Portland
NOTICE TO HORSE Ow
have taken over the blaeksr6
OF Mr.. Haskell. East Front Sd
ready to take horse shoeing
kinds of work. All work "a
Prices reasonable. Medley 1
sAWDUST GIVEN TO THO
come after same. Have 4 Lad
tity up on the south bank Of
Harry Fall.
CHICKEN DINNERS sen
Ridge Farm @(American PlanI
for guests who would like to
night. Ridge Farm, Eusiis
Stratton 22-12. Mrs. lluldah
strong.
THE NORRIDGEWOCK PM
wrote w. S. Spaulding, Piilsa
26th, for information about
not sign letter. If h. "
again giving name shall gladY
particulars.
A LOAD WANTED FROM II
GAN to Bangor or AroosIoJI
within the next ten DAYS
Transfer, 227 North Ave 81
116-11.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
NOTICE

on August 9Th at 1870 o'clock In the
a afternoon the Selectmen will accept
bids and award. II satisfactory. CON
tract to lowest bidder for building
bridge at Malbon's Mills Specifca-
tions for this work can be obtained at
the Selectmen's ONCE.
CLYDE II. SMITH
LESTER H. PACKARD
JOSEPH BUTLER
2w29 Selectmen of Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
NOTICE

On August 5th at ESQ o'clock in the
afternoon the Selectmen will accept
bids and award, II satisfactory, CON
tract TO the lowest bidder for rebuild
ing sidewalk across Railroad Bridge.
Specifications for this work can be OBJ
tanned at the Selectmen's ONCE.
CLYDE II. SMITH
LESTER II. PACKARD
JOSEPH BUTLER
2w29 Selectmen of Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
Wanted-To Bury
AAAs unleR this head free to our
|ubecrfboPu.

A MILK OR CREAM TESTER. GEO.
Peiletier, Skowhegan RID 3. n. h.
Phone 1918. 2w29F
ABOUT A SIX ROOM HOUSE AT
once. Must have electric lights and
bath Address all communications to
Box 49, Town. 2w29F
YOUNG CALVES. WILL PAY CASH
gan. RID 2. Farmers Phone 1912.
2w29F
A SECOND HAND COOK STOVE.
Must be cheap for cash Isaiah Crowell.
skowhegan. RID 2. Farmers Phone
1912 2w29F
A GOOD SECOND HAND PARROT
cage. Must be at least fifteen inches
in diameter. 1903 Main St, Pittsfeld.
10 FOWL THAT WILL WEIGH
about s lbs, each. Write giving low
est price each, or per pound. May
nard's Camps. lockwood, kineo sta
ton. 2w28F
FLrNTLOCK GUNS AND OLD FIRE
ARMS in good condition. Describe
and state price in first letter; 5
ELEvEN FOOT sILO, 20 TO 40 FIT.
high. Must be in good condition. state
price in first letter. Robert Davis.
Skowhegan, RID 8. 2WZof
LIVE POULTRY wANTED--BROII-
ERS, fowl, rabbits, ship your live
poultry and rabbits to me; prompt re-
turns, no commissions, free use of
shipping crates to those who need
them; have your name put on list for
guaranteed weekly quotations w. j.
Daley. Lexington, Mass. Tel, Sal:
6w26'
TfMBERLAND--LAR OR SMALL
lots. Raymond l.. Whitney, Forester
Bingham, Maine, fWzo
DROILERs FROM ONE AND ONE
Hail to two pounds, dressed weight.
Prefer them delivered alive but Will
take them dressed IL producer. wishes;
use about 200 pounds week. Hotel
Cahnl, Bingham. N. E. Tel. tf22
A PROVISION, FISH, MEAT OR
grocery business in Somerset County,
preferably in Skowhegan. II. e. oliver.
Hanover St., Skowhegan or inquire of
r. s. oliver at Independent-Repor
Office. tf2lF
OLD POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED.
Look through your old trunks, chests
and boxes for old postage stamps. 1t
will pay you TO do 1t. I will buy
single stamp Stamps on old letters,
loose stamps. collections, and old let
tiers sent before stamps were used
184). Send your stamps to me, or
write for free list. r. w. Burnham,
'sThe Stamp Man." Dept. Al, Ipswich,
@ase 14wl4e
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
For Sale--Real Estate

FIFTY ACRE FARM BARGAIN
Good poultry place; - acres
tillaEe; rest pasture and wood;
orchard, water In house; shed;
garage; two hen houses and.
barn; 3la miles from railroad
and village. Price $3.50, half
down j. +. Douglass, Box 1902,
Dover FOXcroft. 2W29f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

Advertisements I'm these eol.n,
lines inserted once for 2sc. ,o,,- o' TO exec
with order. Each addition, lin. sS Tar 70
lines. reckon nm average of -. 80 com
N mot paid in advance, Zoe MAJ, stamps
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17
AUTO MASHING-SIl

ING, Lubricating aud
Cars called for and del
Prompt service Tel. y. b.
City Wash Stand, Cole y }
Props. Next to city Hall
hegap.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

SHEPHERD PUPPIES. PURE. MALE
II spayed female 50. l.. NJ Kyle,
1fth Vassal boro. 2W29"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

HAIR GOODS a SPECIALITY
Switches and transformations made
from combings at Miss Towne's. Room
16, J. z. Merrill Block. Skowhegan. IRA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

HOT SEI<EEPER WANTED FOR A
man alone. Address y. s. Beach,
Arson. 2W2Ss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-17

MRS. HARRY CULLEN DESIRES
to make appointments to dressmake at
LIST or viii take work home Address
Box 20, or call 12I Mt. Pleasant avenue,
Skowhegan. lw20f
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
MADE OVER MILLION
 IN WHEAT AND C0RN
Chicago Grain Merchant Cleans
 Up BlS Fortune

Chicago, July l5,-prohts of he- tween sl,boo,oo0 and sl.s0O,0aa are estimated by brokers 10 have been made hy Arthur w. cnuen, Chicago grain merchant, in sale Of aa0.000 bushels of July corn around slil0 in addition 10 large profits on recent wheat advances Of from 20 ta 2h cents a bnshel in the Chicago and Winnipeg markets,
 James A, falien, whose attempts to corner wheat, corn, oats and cotton have made him famous and brought him fortunes, IS also reported 10 have reaped considerable profits through recent disposal Of a,00n,000 bushels of oats purchased in May when dealers predicted big losses,
 Cash corn yesterday sold for sl.13, cent less than years high point, while July corn was quoted at al.t0. The recent inmp of corn of 40 cents caused cutten's profits brokers say. July wheat reached tho highest mark Of the season with si.23 leg in chi- cago and si.32 in Winnipeg.
 A month ago, Mir. Gluten predicted corn would reach dollar bushel be- fore the end Of July. He persisted in this belief and wet weather which re- tarded the crop Wndieated his judg- ment. Despite the fact that he took large losses in May when he was com pelled to pay for i.OO0.000 bushels of cash corn bought on contracts for May delivery, he continued his trad ing
 In discussing the killings" brokers recal the exploits of James A. Pat I ten. whose large profits, now mostly | given 10 philanthropic, educational and charitable enterprises, resulted from persistence in maintaining his judgment.
 In 1909, Mir. Patten became an fn- ternational figure through his efforts to corner the wheat market. He bought 30.000,00O bushel. Publicity wrecked the scheme and in ten days the paper profits" shrank from an estimated s5,000,0OO to s5OO,0OO.
 A year later he was associated in an attempt to corner cotton and was indicted for violation of the Sherman law. He had been sued in 1902 for restraining trade by cornering oats that year. In 1912 after years ef- fort involving 12,000,0O0 bushel of corn, Patten was said to have cleared $2, ,000,00
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
CLAIMS MADE FOR sErREss.

Munich, July 15.-Elsbeth Ebertin claims to know what is destined to happen in Germany in 1924-1927. Her prediction for this spring, made in February, included failure of banks, the death of several very rich per sonalities belonging to the financial world" and the revelation of fraud or a large scale. The deaths of Stinnes and Helfferich and the fail- ufe of the Neufille bank are pointed to by Frau Ebertin's friends as evil dence of her ability to forsee the future.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Some lots are large some quantities small, so in this announcement, we do not mention price-but say to you "all will go quickly" be- cause Style, Quality and Value appeal so strong ly that, to all women who attend, this sale will prove irresistible.
 WISE, SMITH & COMPANY, INC. :.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

We invite our own customers, the former customers of Jerome E. Sage and the great pub- lie in general to come to this sale, with great ex. pectations and we promise realization in quail ties and MOST EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

No need to tell you of the kind and quality of the Sage stock. For twenty-five years, Con- necticut women have known the Jerome E. Sage Store, and it's policy of always maintaining the finest and best of everything in the lines carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
SHUBERT REVUE
OPENS MONDAY
MURAT THEATER
Vogues and FroIics' Comes
Here After Chicago
Visit.

Versatility is announced as the
keynote of ''vogues and Frolics,''
the new music-revue that comes to
the Shubert-M urat Monday night.
The engagement is assured Of
lively start from the fact that there
will be a big Shrine party on the
opening night.
Odette Myrtil, who heads the or
ganization, is product Of the
French music halls. Miss Myrtil's
art, it is announced, finds especially
interesting expression in THE Dane
ing Master" one of the featured
numbers Of the revue, in which no
word is spoken, and the story Is told
by the Parisienne chansonette in
pantomime and on her violin.
"Vogues and Frolics," it is an
nounced, Is essentially a Laughing
revue" and much Of the comedy is
furnished by Fred Allen and Jimmy
Savo, whose abilities as fun evokers
has been much extolled. Allen will
be recalled for his witucisms in the
Passing Show Of 1922" Savo is
now name to Murat patrons.
OF the special offerings, the most
notable are the Brothers Pasquali,
acrobats, and Eddie Elldns and his
California dance orchestra, which is
utilized in a lively cabaret number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Talbot S Dates

Four names that spell magic in
the world Of music will comprise the
Sunday afternoon series Of concerts
this season under the direction Of
the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enter
prises.
Rachmaninoff, pianist. on Nov. 16;
Farrar, in her own version of Car
men," with orchestra ballet and prin-
cipals on Dec. Z: Fritz Kreisler, vi
olinist, Feb. 1, and John McCor-
mack, tenor, on Feb. %.
In addition to this array of mu-
steal talent Anna Pavlowa and her
ballet russo will be seen in fare
we'll American appearance in one
performance only on Monday eye-
ming, Jan. 5.
The series of three Symphony Or
hcestra concerts, Cincinnati, Mime
apolis and st. Louis Orchestras, for
which subscriptions are being re-
ceived in large numbers, will con-
clude the season Of music nuder the
Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Local FaUOriteS

The ten-act festival bill that
will be offered at B. F. Keith's
for the week starting Sunday
matinee, Oct. 90, will include
two Indianapolis acts that have
scored a success in vaudeville.
They are Rosemary Pfaff and
her partner, who are billed as
Rosemary and Marjory, and
the ever popular Peacock
Orchestra, a Hoosier musical
organization that has made a
name for itself in all parts of
the country. They will offer an
entirely different act than the
one presented on their former
appearance at Keiths last sea
son. Rosemary and Marjory
will offer a singing act called
Heart Songs" The balance
of the bill will be made up OF
recognized Keith acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

IT ONT get me all wrong in this,
but l have something in my
system that is bound to come
out. and this is just the time for it,
1t is not my idea TO crack n whip
and drive anybody into the theater.
II is your great right to decide
where and when you spend your
money. But Indianapolis is facing
a bad situation in respect to the
classical drama. indianapolis has
failed this week to give Jane Cowl
and Rollo Peters their deserved sup
port in their human and wonderful
production of Shakespeare Romeo
and Juliet" Nelson Trowbridge has
just told me that s. per cent Of the
business drawn by Jane Cowl came
from the school teachers OF Indiana.
Monday and Tuesday nights, when
Indianapolis had the chance to
prove tina tshe is able TO support
the classic on her own accord, the
Murat Theater played to more va
cant seats than it has done in years.
These two audiences were pitiful IN
SIZE hiiOH TIC AtANrNCA - q ~ IeAtt7
and-butter proposition. People do
not work for pleasure alone. Miss
Cowl on the merits of her produc-
ton has the right to expect OF In
dianapolis as much support as given
the face and limb revues.
Think of it-"Apple Sauce" a play
only three week sold and without
Chicago or New York Endorsement at
the time It appeared at the Mura,
did 5000 more business on its open
ing night than Miss Cowl did in
Romeo and Juliet" which lasted
for months and broke all records on
Broadway indianapolis is the only
large city in the United States, ac-
cording to Miss Cowl, which has re
fused TO support her efforts to give
the American stage beautiful and
human Shakespeare. Miss Cowl is
not the only big star who has found
Indianapolis to be asleep upon Shake
speare and the classics. Walter
Hampden will never come TO In
dianapols again in the classics. He
almost starved to death here two
years ago. Sothern and Marlowe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

received the same treatment. and Mr.
Sothern told us about It. Robert
Mantell has suffered in recent years
here. Fritz Lieber has no pleasant
box office memories from his star
ventures in this city. Mrs. F'iske will
not risk her time. artistry ard
money in coming TO indianapolis in
her own right That Is a sad state
Of affairs when Indianapolis fatty
refuses to support the better dra-
matte things on the stage. I am
not blaming those who honestly co
notNpretend to support the classics.
but I have plenty 70 say to the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

dividuaI who asks mo: why don I
We get the big dramatic hits OF the
New York stage?' I will tell them
why the real article passes up this
city. We are In a sad state OF at
fairs here. I am not blaming peo-
pie for supporting Lighter entertain
ment Splendid. But I do have
my ak out for those pretenders who
shout drama" at me. Let US get
right with the drama OF the better
things at once If we are going 10
get them at EngHsh's and the Mu-
rat. 1t is up 10 those of US who want
the drama to support It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
MAX ENGLE TO GIVE
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT

Max Engle. pupil OF Olive Killer,
assisted by Margaret King, a pupil
of Wilma Davis, will give a recital
Friday night at the Riley Library
at S:15 p. m.
Program follows:
"Rondino on Beethoven Theme.
arr py hrelsIer
Spanish Dance" .......... Eng1emann
Max Engle.
Driving from the Reat ......... Guest
out to Old Aunt Mary's". Riley
Margaret King.
The Jugglet" ........ Edmund-Seven
Max Engle.
Assisting Uncle joe. 49,. .... Anonymous
Margaret King.
Mighty Like a Rose" .NeVtn
Max Engle and Eugene Engie.
"A Lesson with a Fan. Anonymous
Mia Caralotts" ....... .-s> Daley
Margaret King.
Concerto IN A minor ........ AccolAy
Max EnKle.
Orchestra Parts Played By--Gladys VII
len, Iris Carroll. Lois Ann Hodgin, jose
phine Reynolds
Eugene Engle. accompanist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

No. 1-Odette Myrtil will be
present with her violin and her
French music hall way at the
Murat next week in "Vogues and
Froncs." a new Shubert revue.
No. 2-Portia Mansfield Dano-
ers. at the Palace, opening Sunday
afternoon for four days.
No. 3-Roth and Drake will DO
at the Lyric ell next week, start
ing Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
CHURCH CHOIR TO
SING THE MESSIAH

The choir of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church. under the direc-
ton Of Fred Newell Morris, will sing
Handel's oratorio. THE Messiah. -
in the church auditorium Sunday
night. Dec. 81. The choir also has
engaged Pietro Yon. formerly as
sistant organist at the Vatican and
Royal Church. Rome. to give an or
gan recital in the church Dec. s..
The choir will assist Mr.. Yon. sing
ing two Of his compositions. Morris
is anxious to augment the chorus
with a few voices for these services
who are acquainted with the Mes
siah score.
There is no charge for member
ship in the choir. People who are
interested in this work are requested
to call Mr.. Norris, Randolph 2595.