davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
JANE ADDAMS TO SPEAK
Announce Noted Social Worker VIII
Stump for La Toilette.

BV INiIfN FTtsR
CHICAGO. oct. G.--Jane Adams.
noted social worker. viii stump for
the La Follette-N heeler ticket short
~. independent party headquarters
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
APPEAL is EXPECTED
Public Service Commission May
Issue Order i'm Water Co. Case.

The public service commission was
expected to order an appeal Of the
indianapolis Water Company case in
itn conference today. Judge Ferdi-
nand Geiger in Federal Court Friday
granted the water company an in
junction in effect prohibiting the
commission from fixing the com
pany's valuation for rate making
purposes lower than SIS, 100000. The
commission had fixed the value at
$I5,260,A00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Do You Remember

When Charlie Gilmore had a
variety theater on Senate
Ave. just north of Washing.
ton St. and known as "Ths
New Iron Zoo 3"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Sahara Gathers Oct. 81

Official call for the fall ceremonial
of Sahara Grotto at the Atehenaeum
afternoon and evening of Oct. "a was
issued today by Oliver r. Wald,
monarch. Business meeting dinner
and parade will precede initiation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
AMERICAN is MURDERED
OF Man Killed at Tome, Mexico,
Consul Reports.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-william
f. Massy of Muskogee, Okla. has
been murdered at Tome, Mexico. by
a Mexican. according TO a State De
partment advice today.
Massey was terminal superintend-
ent OF the Metropolitan Oil Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
REV. FOSDICK TO REPLY
New York Pastor Will Announce
Decision on Resignation.

BIZ Ca;tcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Dr. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, Baptist preacher
who for six years has occupied pull
pit of the First Presbyterian Church
here, today will announce his deci-
sion on whether he will resign his
pastorate or embrace the Presby-
terian faith.
He will reply to suggestion of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church last May that he become a
Presbyterian. Rev. Fosdick has
said belief in the Virgin Birth of
Christ is not essential to genuine re-
Hgious conviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
BOB SEEKS VICTORY

Not Attempting to Put Choice in
Congress, La Toilette Says.
BY United Press
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. g.
Ridiculing charges he is attempting
to throw me election into Congress,
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. inde-
pendent presidential candidate, to-
day declared he is "out to win" This
was the first st6h on his transcon-
tinental speaking tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
CHILDREN
TAKE EXPO
BY STORM
Thousands, Released From
School for Morning. Have
Glorious Time at Second
Industrial Show at State
Playground,

An army OF children swept down
upon the second Indianapolis Indus
trial Exposition at the State fair
ground today. \ number of "regi-
ments" waited outside the doors for
more than an hour. ready TO take
the place by storm at 10 a. m.
After a brief struggle, exhibitors
and exposition officials surrendered
Internationally, and the victorious
army went its way. gathering innu-
merable balloons, pamphlets and
samples Of food.
The army was composed Of
some 9.4S5 school children, headed
by their teachers. They were from
Schools 1 through IS, dismissed for
the morning. Children from Schools
10 through IS Will visit the Exposi-
ton Tuesday.
Wide Range of Exhibits
The 347 exhibitions were almost all
ready by the time the doors opened
today. They ranged from candy to
caskets, automobiles 10 aquariums.
Occasionally a little boy could be
heard urging his big sister to come
away from those dolls and see some
thing worth while" But. except for
such complaints, the crOw1 was hap
py as could be.
The Chamber Of Commerce had
established information booths at
both ends Of the huge building, and
they were kept busy. The Red
Cross had a first aid booth ready to
care for minor or major troubles.
Rest Booths Provided
There were rest booths all through
the building. the largest being that
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, in the
north end.
Today is designated as Municipal
day. Mayor Shank, city officials and
others viii attend and take part in
rhe program tonight. A parade
through downtown streets was to
leave the city hall at noon and
terminate at the exposition.
The exhibitors who are partici-
pating in the exposition held a
dress rehearsal Saturday night
when several thousand persons wit
messed the official opening. It was
Chamber Of Commerce night and all
officials were on hand 10 take part
in the ceremonies.
Following short talks by o. 3. lies,
chairman Of the chamber executive
committee, and Henry L. Dithmer,
president the show was accepted on
behalf Of the city by James VI. Og-
1r~ o4 Lr1TF,rr-sr,~- : Z
ceremonies a band concert was held.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

youthful and modern music arc re-
furnishing considerable material Tor
I fortnight three famous visiting nlusl
shaveg given opinions regarding the nodernsts
Psclmann has patience whatsoever
Franck and Debuy
calm when rejecting
his beloved Chopin, Bach and Beethoven
Chaap, world famous basso, enient art is in
Chaapn The old school and the school both have
something if good The the old school
the classical muic) did their cooking the Kitchen
the public The today their
the right before the public and sometimes only half
baked ready for public digestion said that beautiful
be mpoSinggreat, but modest This music
Philadelphia Symphony
decidedly favorable the
derful Mr. said
that doubted Washington
bigger modern works Il do not think they showed much
played The
modern works is remarkable.
IL perhaps of interest that English add
well
the Tuesdahc first performance he had
that organization
ngsh but
nearly perfect human orchestra Sokowsk
Have heard the Vienna Philharmonic" he
No? Well is the finest"
Howsoevcr that the
oertS to be presented Washington this
cate that Wasngtonns have faith the ability
The
OF music by the people generally does
matter They know that this orchestra
nston may not be lnatey musical but
'ears ana sees IT, HELEN FETTER.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
A Musical Innovation.

THE Rams Head Players have an
nounced an innovation for this
season, in their new playhouse. the
Wardman Park Theater. that is cx-
pected to be of great interest to mu-
sicians and music lovers of Washing
ton. Following tho general idea OF
Arthur Hopkins of New York, spe-
cial musical settings will be given in
connection with practically all of the
series of six plays, beginning Tues
day evening, November Is, with new
version of Rostand's 'L'Aiglon," to be
called The Eaglet"
For each OF the plays in which a
musical setting is possible. concert
soloists will present specially ar
ranged entr'acte and incidental music
suited to the theme of the play,
greatly adding to the atmosphere de-
sired. According to this plan, the
music takes on, not at all the char
acter of the usual theater orchestras,
but rather that of chamber music,
each number having a distinct 1nusi-
cal value of its own and having been
chosen to suggest the theme Of the
scene which II precedes.
1t has long been the desire of the
Rams Head Players to supplement
dramatic and scenic beauty in their
productions with a musical accom-
paniment" in this way. The musical
settings planned for the season will
be entirely in keeping with the Rams S
Head ideals of simplicity, sincerity
and beauty.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
American Music Featured.

MRS. DAVID ALLEN CAMPBELL
A'A president OF the American Fine
Arts Association and chairman OF the
National Council of Women of the
United States of America music COM
mittee, announced recently that the
program to be given May will fea-
ture all the varieties of American
music
The following tentative outline has
been suggested as the basis of the
program: The development Of music
in America; the native Indian music,
staged and directed by Princess
Alfalfa Ungalot, president of the First
Daughters of America, and the evo-
luton Of Indian music, as portrayed
by Charles Wakefield Cadman, Lieur-
ance, Troyer and others; the negro
music of the old South, directed and
staged by Halle Q. Brown, president
of the National Association of Col
ored Women, and the evolution of
negro music, presenting. if possible.
Nathaniel Dett, Harry -Burleigh, and
the great tenor, Roland Hays; New
England hymns and the mountain
tunes, staged and directed by How
ard Brockway, and modern Amer
lean composition. introducing the
best soloists and composers we can
obtain.
Mrs. Campbell was editor and pub
Usher of The Musical Monitor for IL
years, and is organizer here of
the Fine Arts Association, which is
to have a fine building in Washing
ton as headquarters The American
Association of Lovers of Music and
the National Literary Society of
Washington combined to form this
new society.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
New York Symphony-No'
vember II.

THE New York Symphony Orches-
ira. Walter Damrosch, conductor,
Will open its series of five concerts at
Polls Theater, Tuesday afternoon,
November II, at 4:30 o'clock :.
Mr.. Damrosch has arranged an at
tractive program. Tito Schipa, the fa-
nous young lyric tenor of tho ChicaL-
go Opera Company will be the so
loist. This will be Mr.. Schipa's first
appearance in Washington. Mr.. Schipa
was selected to sing all the lyric
roles with CALI Curci In the opera
His tremendous success and triumphs.
both in Chicago and New York are a
matter of history. He is conceded by
many to be the foremost lyric tenor
of today.
The orchestra will play for the first
time in Washington, Pacific 231," by
Honneger. The program also will in
clude: symphony No. >, in C Minor"
(Beethoven), air lie Reve" from
"Manon" (MasseneO; 'L'Isle Joyeuse''
(Debussy). Mr.. Damrosch will accom-
pany Mr.. Schipa in three songs, "Ay
Ay, Ay'' Perez-Freire), "Princesita"
(Padilla), "Chi Sc me scorda cchiu
| (Barthelemy).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, in Droop's..
Thirteenth and G. streets.
Sylvia Lent, the young girl who is
such talented violinist that Wash
ington is doubly proud to claim her
| as its daughter, was in the city with
her mother for a few days last week
Although still in her teens, Sylvia
Lent has won the highest favorable
comments from both European and
American critics on her technique.
tempe rament, and beauty Of interprc-
/ tation. At her first big recital this
season, Wednesday evening at Car
negie Hall, in New York, she Will
play Bruchs &c Minor Concerto as
| soloist with the New York State
| Symphony Orchestra under the direc-
| tion of Josef Stransky.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Concerts by Artists.

THE Community Center Depar tmon
Of the public schools announces
a concert course to be given four
Friday evenings at Central High
School. The artists to be presented
are Reinold Werrenrath, baritone.
December .; Samuel Dushkin. violin
ist, January 8; Sophie Braslau, con-
tralto. February 6; Mieczyslaw Num-,
pianist, April IT.
Reinald Werrenrath is d foremost
American baritone and an interest =
ing personality. He is a favorit.
with Washington music lovers.
Sophie BrasIau, well know contralto.
formerly of the Metropolitan Opera
is also great favorite in Wash
ington. Samuel Dushkin is an Amer
lean violinist, although of Polish
birth and long a resident in Paris.
Dushkin also will appear with Lionel
Tertis, viola player. IN the double
concerto Of Mozart, with the New
York Symphony Orchestra at Polls.
Mieczyslaw NUM-, young Polish plan
list, will make his debut in Washing
ton. He is said to have created a
furore in Australia the past Summer
Season tickets are on sale at Mrs.
Wilson-Greene's Concert Bureau
Thirteenth and G streets.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Music Festival This Week.
META CRAIG, soprano; Katherine

META CRAIG, soprano; Katherine
~ Riggs, harpist; Helen Gerrer, vio-
linist; Fred East, baritone, and Mrs.
H. Clyde Grimes, accompanist, will
present the third annual musical fes-
tival Of the Congress Street Metho-
dist Protestant Church, 1888 Thirty
first street northwest, next wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
The program will include Gypsy
Airs" (Sarasate), 1.-THE Old Refrain"
tKreisler), Helen Gerrer; Waltz
Song" from Romeo and Juliet"
(Gounod), Cradle Song (Lehmann),
April Morn" (Batten), Meta Craig;
Water Nymphs'' (Faure), "Au
Through tho Night" (Welsh folk
song), Katherine Riggs; THANK God
for a Garden" (Del Riego), "Duna"
(McGilD, keep On Hoping (Max-
welD, Fred East; "Serenade Espagn-
ole" (Chaminade-Krei 'Liebes-
freud" (kreisler), Helen Gerrer;
where Be Going?" (Coraish), Flow
Gently. Sweet Alton" (Scotch). "Oh,
No, John" (English), Meta Craig;
"Song of the Volga Boatmen" Gar
ranged by Hass), Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" (arranged by Ca
rusi), Katherine Riggs; 1.-THE Horn"
(Flegier). "At Dawning" (Cadman),
"Over the Billowy Sea" (Smith), Fred
East; Alteration" (Borowski), "Au
Bord du Ruisseau" (Boisdeffre),
Katherine Riggs, Helen Gerrer: Calm
as the Night" (Goetz), Good Night,
Good Night" (BalD. Meta Craig,
Fred East.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Women s Symphony
Orchestra.

THE first appearance OF the Ameri-
can Women's Symphony Orches-
ira, founded and conducted by Nine.
Elisapeth Kuyper in New York, was
made at the sixty-fifth convention Of
the New York City Federation Of
Women's Clubs, held recently in the
Nine. kuyper is foremost European
composer and conductor. She has
founded and conducted orchestra5 in
Holland, Germany and England. Lady
Aberdeen, president of the Interna-
tional Council Of Women, is president
OF Nine. kuyper's orchestra in Lon
don.
Nine. Kuyper said that the Ameri-
can Women's Symphony Orchestra
was still a child, and that she hoped
the child would become a beautiful
woman of which America will be very
proud. But it must be educated and
trained, and fed and dressed, like it's
big brothers-the New York Symphony
and the Philharmonic Orchestras.
She further stated that If America
wanted this orchestra she should let
it live-not die out, because it was
only a girl.
The orchestra, composed of skilled
New York woman musicians, played
Die Keine Nacht Musk" by Mozart,
and a new waltz. Dreams on the
Hudson" composed by Nine. kuyper
and dedicated to the womanhood OF
America The selections were en-
Enthusiastically received by an audit
ence Of several thousand people.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Thamar Karsavina's Debut
NUMBER of Washingtonians in

4 NUMBER OF Washingtonians in
"A tereSted in the terpsichorean art
went to Baltimore Thursday night To
see the debut performance of Thamar
karsavina, said to be known through
Europe as "the Queen of Modern
Dancing" at the Lyric Theater.
The music utilized both for the
dances and the instrumental numbers
was delightful, being by the old mas
ters, Beethoven, Mozart and Bach,
with one outstanding ultra oderfl
selection, GoossenS' 'Hurdy- -GurdE
Man"
karsavina is very beautiful and
has unusually attractive costum. :.
She seems especially happy when
dancing to waltz tempo, eXempiitied
particularly in her "Schoenbrunnt
Waltz" In a Marie Antoinettc cos
tune when cavorting back and forth
across the big stage, madame was not
so inspiring d vision. Her biggest
hit with the audience generally
seemed to be in her rather Srotcsqu"
interpretation of the Goossens' selea-
ton
Pierre Vladimiroff seems Il rc-
markably graceful and talented MAJ"
dancer His solo, The Warrior
Dance" won prolonged applause, ard
was one of the most skillful preSen-
tations with difficult ballet steps that
one might see, performed with case
that shows real artistry.
If madame Is noted for her modern
dancing, it seems too bad that she
did not include more OF it on her
debut program Instead she did the
familiar, traditional ballet numbers
that are we'll known to even vaudc
Vile audiences, and she did them in
tho familiar manner. There was 10
fire Of originality and daring or per
sonal magnetism such as Anna, tho
Incompatible" inspires.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
A New Indian Operetta.

the Indian plots to destroy Polly by
inducing her to visit an echo
lake" which does not exist David
thWarts this scheme by renouncing
all hope of winning Polly for himself
and agreeing to marry Bounding
F'aun. Polly prevents this sacrifice
and blushingly confesses that if
David is to marry at all she would
prefer it to be herself. "Bride-of- the
sun" is the name given Polly by
Potomac.
The characters will be played by:
Potomac, chief of the Pohomacs, Vio-
cent Principe; Speckled Hen, his
squaw, Mary Lee Russell; Bounding
Faun. their daughter, Mary Connell;
True Heart, a tinid brave, Francis
Goetzinger; Morning Dew, Wild Rose
and Laughing Spray, Indian maidens,
Gertrude Becker. Agnes Dowd and
Florence Driscoll; Wa-ma-ha, Irene
Bontz; Ho-mo-ha, Helen Mayer;
O-no-ha, Margaret Fallon: Ma-tonk-a
Dorothy Graham; David Dare, a
young prospector, called by the In
dians ''Hawk-Eye," George Beuchler
Hon. Cole-king, an Eastern magnate
| conducting pleasure tour through
an Indian reservation, William Stod-
dard; Reginald van Waters, William
Hannon; Prof. " Aesculapus Watts,
a scientist, Maurice Miller; Sergt
Biggs, Frederick Nolan: and Polly
Cole-King's daughter, betrothed tc
| van Waters, Florence Marguerite
Yocum
Evening star., 1924-11-02
T. w. Surette-Tomorrow
Nieht.

THE first of a series of lectures on
the appreciation of music will be
given in the auditorium of the Cen
trail High School tomorrow evening
at 9:15 o'clock by Thomas Whitney
Sure<te. The title will be How to
Listen to Music" Mr.. Surette is the
author of two excellent books on
the Appreciation of Music" and
Music and Life" He was lecturer
on music at oxford in 1907 and has
been closely associated for years with
DR.. Davidson of Harvard in the up
building of higher standards. He is
one who believes that the public
wants the best when they can get
it, and he has done much to make
good music popular. Under his direc-
ton the Cleveland Museum of Art
has established a department of
music, a. comparatively new de-
paJture for an art museum and one
which has more than vindicated its
usefulness Mr.. Surette is himself d
composer trained musician, and
his point of view is therefore that
OF the professional musician as we'll
as that of teacher. His home and
permanent residence is in Concord.
Subsequent lectures in the same
course will be given by Alfred J.
Swan, Ralph Leopold, Marion Rous
and Sir Paul Dukes, each of which
will be musically illustrated. They
will come on the evenings of De-
csmber 1. January 19, February
and March 2. The subjects will be
beethoven and Schubert; "The
Eonanticists- What Next in Mu-
sic"; and Russian Music Before and
After the Revolution"
Evening star., 1924-11-02

LARRY WHEATON HOWARD, tai
! l. ented producer of light operas
With children as actors and singers
IS going to produce another of his
own clever compositions in the I'm
ruaculate Conception School audito-
rium, on n street between Seventh
and Eighth streets northwest, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at Sis pm.
Tho operetta concerns Indian life
sud is called bride of the Sun" Its
presentation will be the fourth an
nual operatic performance by the
choir boys and girls of Immaculate
conception Church.
The story concerns David Dare. a
Young engineer, who has prospect ed
for gold on the reservation occupied
by the Pohomacs. Speckled Hen
Chief Pohomac's sQuaw and the real
head OF the tribe, DEGREES that David
shall marry her own daughter, Bound
ing Faun, and thus secure for the
Indians the wealth in the ground
The Hon. Cole-king, with his daugh-
tor Polly; Watts, a scientist, and Regi-
nald van Waters, Pollys fiance
but for ''convenience"), escorted by
Sergt Bigss and a squad of soldiers
come upon the habitat of the Poho.
macs. Polly meets David under ro-
mantle circumstances and a friend.
ship springs up between them
Speckled Hen, ever watchful, senses
this as more than mere friendship
and with the treacherouS instinct Of
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Navy Band Concert.
THE program Friday, at SIS

THE program Friday, at SIS pm,
= at the United States Marine Corps
Institute Hall, Eighth and 1 streets
southeast, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Benter,
director; Miss Gretchen Hood, guest
soloist, will include: Turkish war
march, THE Janizaries" CHosmer); :;
overture, 1872, SolenuelIe" (TSchai-
howsky); clarinet solo, First Con-
certo, Opus rs" (Von Weber,, Charles
Brendler. bandnaster; va1se de con-
cert, Jolly Fellows" (VollstedD; :;
two numbers from "Natoma" (Her-
berD, Dagger Dance" and 'Indian
Invocation; soprano solos, -Four In
dian Love Lyrics" (Woodforde-F'in-
den), The Temple Bells Less Than
Dust" "Kashmiri Song" and 'oTill
Wake" Miss Gretchen Hood; grand
fantasia from the opera 't'aust"
(Gounod); descriptive, "a Hunting
Scene" (BucalossD; suite, Peer
Gynt" No. 1 (Grieg); excerpts from
blossom Time (Romberg); finale,
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Beginning with this concert pro-
gram will start promptly at SIS pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Community Music Plans.

THE Community Music Association
1 announces some important changes
in their plans which became effective
yesterday involving the public con-
certs to be given during the present
season, the moving Of the headquar-
ters from 1911 G street to 71S Thir-
teenth street northwest, and the new
arrangement with their director,
Robert Lawrence
The association will give one public
concert each month beginning Tues
day, November 25, in Central High
School auditorium. Folk music and
dances OF the nations will be features
The Bob Lawrence concerts which
were broadcast last season from East
ern High School will be given in the
future from the WCAP studio in the
Homer Building. Under the associa-
tion's new agreement with Mr.. Law
renee, he will conduct the monthly
concerts at Central High School and
the radio concertA The Lawrence
School OF Singing has Just been
opened.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

ice-Organ prelude, "Andante Tran
ouillo," from Third Sonata" (Men-
delssohn); offertory. anthem, What
Are These" (Stainer); postlude.
"Piece Heroiaue" (Webbe). Evening
service-organ prelude. ''Sapphic Ode"
(Brahms- contralto solo.
Fear Not Ye, o Israel lBuck): Of
fertory anthem, "God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears (FielO: postlude,
sPostlude in B Flat" (Ropartz).
The vested choir Of St Margaret's
Church will sing a special program of
music this afternoon at 4:G0. 1t will
include the following anthems:
.'There Is a Blessed Home" (Marks),
sThe Gloria from Mozarts ''Thir-
teenth Mass; Sun of My SouP' .(Sal-
teri; "How Long Wilt Thou Forget
Me- (Pfueger), offertory, "The Lord
Is My Light" (Speaks). solo for ten
or; soprano solo, still. Still With
Thee" (Custance), and bass solo,
Father, Adored Above" (Ham-
mond).
The soloists are Mrs. M. III. Marks.
Mrs. l. A. Richardson, Mrs. w. H.
Beck, W. W. Gantz and A l. Lamb
din. d. B. Macleod is the organist
and chotrmaster.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
New Women COMPOSERS.
4 NEW group Of American Wom,

A NEW group OF American Women
g composers, elected to the League
Of American Pen Women In October, in
cludes: Mary Helen Brown of New York
City, Louise Souther Of Winthrop,
Mass, among whose songs are ''To Ar
cady," There's Lily Field" Return
ing Spring" rGray Days. "WaterfalP'
and "Our Flag; Virginia Roper of Nor
folk, Va, whose compositions include
songs, "Love Me Today" At the Win
dow" "When Lovers Two Are Parting"
and piano, "In Venezia"; Elizabeth Merz
Butterfeld Of Jamestown, N. Y. who
wrote the musical setting to the play,
''The Yellow Jacket; Helen Sears of
Kenilworth, H., whose works include
'sFantasia'' and Summer Wind" for
two pianos); Eleven Variations Con an
air by Scarlatti), and "Improvisation";; :;
songs, December" "Phantoms" and
Birds Of the Night