davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19
FRIEDA HEMPEL IN CONCERT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT MURAT

A concert in which charm and
beauty will predominate will be heard
at the Murat Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock when Frieda Hempel, ''the
Nightingale of today" will imperson-
ate the "the Nightingale of yester.
year" the famous Jenny Lind of 1856
in America.
Assisting Miss Hempel will be one
of the best known pianists Of the coun.
try, Coenraad Y. Bos, and Louis
Fritze, flutist.
Two year ago Miss Hempel de
lighted an Indianapolis audience with
her Jenny Lind Concert" with a
stage setting which created the asmos
phere Of the earlier day-a beautiful
picture was Miss Hempel in her white
crinoline and rosebud trimmings
p the men Of the company in their
plum cOlored suits and stocks
me program for tomorrow will be
different from that given two years
ago with the exception of request
numbers. THE Herdsmen's Song, "
generally known as The Echo Song, -
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19
LITTLE THEATRE TO
PRESENT COMEDY
why Marry7' Booked at
Murat for One Nght.

The cast for why Marry" Jesse
Lynch Williams comedy of Amen
can life. which will be produced at the
Murat on Jan. 30 by the Little Theatre,
includes Miss Isabel Goss. Edward
Gaumer, Warren Curry, T. NJ. Overley,
Robert Wild. Herman Earnest. Mrs.
Carlos Harrison, Mrs Caroline Fischel
and Thomas Waltz.
DIR. John Ray Newcomb. who di-
rected the Little Theatres production
OF THE Wren" last month, and who
will continue to act as director until
George Somnes is released by Stuar-
Walker from his tour in The Book of
job" is busy with rehearsals.
Early in March the society will be
assisted by the Advertising Club in
the production of the fourth American
comedy of the season.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19

the famous Largo by Haendel in
Carnegie hall to a capacity house.
This concert proved to be one Of the
unique musical attractions Of the en-
tire season.
In this Indianapolis has another dis
tinction, that of having lore harp
lists, professional and student, than
any other chapter of the association.
The officers of the Indiana chapter
are Louise standardization
president; Pasquale Montani, vice
president and Alberta Mccain, secre-
tary and treasurer. The convention
here Is under the management of the
officers of the Indiana chapter includ-
ing the directors, Mrs. Frederick
Glossbrenner, Mrs. Oren Miller and
Grace Marone. All inquiries may be
addressed to Louise Schellscnmidt
Koehne. 2917 Washington Blvd.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19
NOTED BURLESOUE
SHOW At CAPITOL
Broadway Wit Offer Joe
0ppenheimer'S Revue,

"Chuckles," having played London
all one summer, brings a tinge of in
ternauonalism into the round of Co
lumbia Burlesque at the Capitol next
week, opening with a matinee tomor-
row.
The London Oxford Girls, who dance
in rhythmic accord, the four Pashas,
acrObats, Henri Permane, imported
from the London halls for representa-
ton of character comedy, the Sterling
Saxo -Four with Emmett Baker. solo
ist, and Gray and Barry. singers and
dancers, are prominent factors in the
show.
Cliff Bragdon and Goo Coo" Nor
risey are featured comedians with
"Chuckles." having earned the right
TO these honors through the success
they attained last season in following
Clark & Mccullough in this same Of
fering. Elaine Beaslee will head the
beauty show.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19
MRS. TALBOT ANNOUNCES
SECOND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT

The second concert of the series OF
three presented by the Indianapolis
Symphony Society OF the Ona B. Tai
bot Fine Arts Enterprises with the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Fritz
Reiner conductor, will be given on
Monday evening. Jan. %. when an
All ll-Tschaikowsky program with Ru
do1ph CAM. pianist and conductor OF
the st. Louis Symphony Orchestra
will be the soloist.
The following is the complete pro.
gram:
Selections from 'Nutcracker Suite -.
I-overture Miniature
II-Characteristic Dances.
al Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy.
(bl Chinese Dance
(c) Dance of the Mirlitons.
Id Dance Russo Trepsk.
Pianoforte Concerto B Flat Minor -.
..............~.. 80. Tschaikowsk sky
I-Andante non troppo motto maestoso.
Allegro conspirato.
1I-Andantino semplice: Allegro vivace asssi
IIE-AilegrO confuoco.
LNTERMISSION
Symphony No in + Minor Tachaikowsky
I-Andante sostenuto-M Oderato con anima
Ii-AEdantinO in mOdo di canzona-
IIE-ScherzO; Pizzacato estimate.
IV-Finale: Allegro con fuoco.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19
Harpists to
Meet Here

National Association of Harpists.
Inc, announces that it's fourth annual
convention will be held in Indian
apolis, May 4. and 6. This associa-
ton was founded by William Place.
Jr.. of Providence, r. l., and was i'm
mediately indorsed by the leading
harpists, composers and conductors In
America.
Carlos Salzedo is the president; Van
Vechten Rogers, vice president; Mel
vile Clark, treasurer and Alice Hills
secretary. The first convention was
held in New York four years ago, at
which time one hundred harps played
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19
WOMAN IN
WHITE AT CIRCLE

Much comment has been caused
in the past few days regarding
the appearance at the Circle
starting Sunday of The Woman
in White" Question have been
asked as to whether this was
motion picture or 4 presentation.
or what. Ace Berry comes to us
with the information that THE
Woman in White" is an organist
of rare ability and charm who.
however, seeks to hide her iden-
tity under this more or less mys-
terious billing given above, and
heightened by the fact that
she is costumed in a gown, shoes
and head-dress of glittering white.
She has chosen for her first
selection at the Circle. Cigars
''Pomp and Circumstance" an
impressive offering.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEATERS

WALTER d. HICKMAN

WALTER ID. HICk MAN
licking the ten best movies
IL for 1928 is no easy task Have
IL given much thought to my Sc
lections for this department My ten
best movies for 1928 are as follows:
If Winter Comes" because It was
a great novel and a much better
screen vehicle; THE Covered Wagon. :"
because it expressed real American
history; "Robinhood, because OF
Douglas Fairbanks; Little Old New
York" because of it's settings and
historical value; Hunting Big Game
in Africa" because of the ability of
H. a. Snow to get into the heart of
Africa; why Worry" because of
Harold Lloyd; Three Wise Fools"
because of the cast; Potash and Perl.
mutter." because of the story and the
cast; THE Bright Shawl with Doro-
thy Gish and THE Flirt," because 1t
tells a wonderful family story. My
favorite movie Of the year is the Fox
production of IF Winter Comes"
+ T.
Test Dalton, local playwright and
author, lists the following plays which
he would like to see the municipal
theater produce here this coming
summer: THE DEVILS Disciple" by
Shaw; RIP Van Winkle," by Bouci-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19
A FEW FACTS CONCERNING
PROPOSED VISIT OF DUSE

In discussing the proposed visit of
Duse here, Mrs. Talbot stated today:
Arrangements are being made to
give to Indiana and surrounding
States early in April, the privilege of
seeing Duse. the supreme outstand-
ins artist of the drama Of this century
fcr one performance only, on her way
back from the Pacific Coast.
She will be seen only in the follow
ing cities, St. Louis, Indianapolis,
Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Phila-
tdelphia and Boston, before return
ing to Italy in May.
AN opinion for the Indianapolis en-
Eagement Of two weeks is being held
by Ona B. Talbot. In order to assure
this engagement for this city it Is
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19

Dance OF Death" by Strindberg. and
Beau Brummel," by Fitch. In de-
fense of this selection, Dalton says:
"These plays are interesting without
being trivial. artistic without being
tiresome. and all have big acting
scenes and fine character deHneation. %
T.
Two student recitals are announced
by the Indiana College OF Music and
Fine Arts. One is today at 2:30 p. m.
and the other at s:15 p. m. on Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19
Broadway Bellies" Open
Weeks Run at Broadway

Joe Oppenheimer's new show,
Broadway Bellies featuring Billy
Hagan and Anna Toebe, will remain
at the Broadway for one week starting
with a matinee tomorrow.
Broadway Bellies in pretty Broad
way costumes, new songs. wit and
humor Will be present This is bur
Iesque show with new twist and turn
for variety.
All well known burlesquers support
Hagan and Toebe among whom will
be seen Art Mayfield, Date Custis,
Jean Fox. Ruth Sheppard and Larry
Clark. The chorus is composed of
girls taken directly from Broadway
productions.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19

No. Tom Mix in North of Hud-
son Bay" at the Apollo all next
week.
No. 2-Tom Maloney in Kings
Creek Law" at the Isis the first
half OF next week.
No. 3-Charles Ray In a scene
from THE Courtship OF Myles Stand
ish," at the Ohio next week.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19

imperative that subscriptions be
mailed at once to Ona B. Talbot. 916
Hume Mansur building, because of
the $4,000 guarantee being necessary.
Prices Sc. $5. S4 and So. plus 10 per
cent war tax will be charged
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19
Mrs. Talbot Hopes to Be Able to Bring Noted Tragedenne
to Murat- Frieda Hempe in Concert Sunday
MaennerChor to Present NikiSch in Recital

Complete public support will be required if Eleanor Duse
greatest tragedenne brought the Mura for perform
by Ona B. Talbot in April.
Already Talbot receiving subscription pledges but
capacity stiff scale be assured before Duse
be definitely booked.
On Sunday afternoon lurat Frieda Hempe will ap-
pear in a costume song recital.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19

a Norwegian melody, and THE Bird
Song" by Taubert, which was written
expressly for Jenny Lind and sung
by her for the first time in 1850 in
Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19

The indianapolis Maennerchor- on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Academy of Music viii present Militia
Nikisch, "A pianist. in recital.
On Monday night, Jan. %, Mrs. Tai
bot will present the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra in second con-
cert of the season at the Murat
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19

No. A member OF the Arliss
Trio at the Lincoln Square the first
half of next week
No. 5-Marie Provost in a scene
from THE ,Wanters," at Mister
Smiths, opening Sunday.
No. 6-Norma Talmadge in a
scene from THE Song of Love-" at
the Circle next week.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19

cault; THE Thief" by Bernstein; "An
Enemy OF the People" by Ibsen; "The
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19

Message From Mars" by GAnthony;
'"The Pigeon" by Galsworthy; THE
ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-19

II licking the ten best movies
r. for 1928 is no easy task Have
given much thought to nv se
Evening star., 1924-08-26
WILL BAN KU KLUX.
Mrs. Ferguson, as Governor t.
Deny Offices to Klansmen.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex. August e6.-No
member of the ku klux Khan will be
appointed to State positions in Texas
nor will present officeholdcrs be per-
mitted to remain il their affiliations
with the secret order are known to
her, Mrs Miriam A. Ferguson of Tenn
pie. Democratic nominee for COVER
nor. is quoted as saying, according to
the Austin American.
"I'll not let a single capitol en-
ploye whom I know to be a member
of the ku kluX klan remain in Of
fee" the nominee is quoted as say
ing in an interview.
Mrs. Ferguson plans to continue
her campaign against the ku hlux
Klan and what she terms a secret
hooded order, according to the capi-
tai city newspaper. She plans to have
carried into effect. the interview
states. the plank of her campaign
platform in which she specifically
condemns the ku klux Klan and
proposes legislation against masking,
against masked assembly, and for
compulsory registration Of member
ships in secret orders for public in
spection at the county clerks office
in each county.
1t is to the wave an anti-klan sem
timent that Mrs. Ferguson attributes
her success in Saturdays primary.
and she considers this as mandate
from the voters to continue the ag-
gressive policy against Ku Klux
klan, according to the newspaper.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
TEXANS TO HONOR
WOMAN NOMINEE
fForget It" Meeting Planned,
Tribute to Mrs. Ferguson,
GubernatoriaI Candidate.
Ev .he Associated Press.

r. .he Associated Press.
TEMPLE. Tex, August 26.--Plans
progressed rapidly today for an en-
thusiastic ratification and forget
il" meeting to be held here Friday
night in honor of Mrs. Miriam Fer
ruson. Democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Texas. at which She and her
husband will speak.
Invitations to speak at the meeting
have been extended to all the party
nominees for State from central Tex
as. Two bands will furnish music
for the occasion.
Purpose OF Meeting Outlined.
The purpose of the meeting. accord
ing to f. L. Denison, chairman of
the arrangements committee, is to
pledge to Mrs. Ferguson the hearty
cooperation and support of central
Texas toward making her admins
tration a success. and it is believed
that tho spirit of the meeting will
wipe out the partisan lines drawn
during the recent heated campaign.
Nothing will be said to offend any
who opposed Mrs. Ferguson in her
race, it was said.
Yesterday was the quietest day
Mrs. Ferguson has had in many. She
spent most Of the day reading con-
sratulatory kilograms that continued
to flow in from various sections of
the country. She also faced another
battery of motion picture and news
paper photographers She had been
camera men, but she tells them she
doesn't see much use in it." They
insist, however; tell her their jobs
depend upon getting such and such
picture-and she enters into the
business smilinSly.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
18 TEACHERS HURT
AS BUS OVERTURNS
Broken Steering Knuckle Sends
Vehicle Careening Over
50-Foot Embankment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WEIGH, w. Va. August 26.-More
than a score of persons. 18 of them
school teachers. were recovering in
hospitals here and at Kimbau today
from injuries sustained late yes.er-
day when a motor bus operating be-
tween Welch and keystone ran wild
and plunged over a 50-foot embank-
ment near Kimball. Miss Hattie
Sheppard of Pulaski was the most
seriously injured. Her back was
broken.
The teachers were returning to
their homes from the annual teach
ers' institute at Welch when the
steering knuckle of the bus brok e.
In it's 50-foot drop to the railroad
tracks the vehicle turned complete
ly over once and landed on the
tracks upside down
In a similar accident Sunday a
woman and an automobile driver
were killed when their car plunged
500 feet down A mountainside The
16month-o infant of the woman
survived.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
The Value
of Charcoal
Few People Know How Useful 1t is
in Preserving Health and Beauty
and Yet 1t is Not DRUG


Pure Willow Charcoal is the SAT-
est and most efficient disinfcctant
and purifier in nature.
And the more you take of it the
better. 1t is not d drug at all, but
simply absorbs the injurious gases
and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestineS and
carries them out of the system.
H Charcoal sweetens the breath
after smoking or eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and
1 improves the complexion, whitens
the teeth, disinfects the mouth and
throat from the poison of catarrh.
and further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
All druggists sell charcoal in
one form or another. but probably
the best and most for the money is
| In Stuarts Absorbent Lozenges;
composed OF the finest quality
Willow Charcoal powdered to e1-
| treme fineness, compressed in the
form of large, pleasant tasting
| lozenges. sweetened to be smooth
and palatable.
| Many physicians advise Stuarts
Absorbent Lozenges to patients
suffering from gas in stomach and
bowels. and to clear the complex
| ion and purify the breath, mouth
| and throat They are also be-
lieved to greatly benefit the liver.
These lozenges cost but thirty
| cents a box at drug stores. For a
| free trial send your name and ad-
dress to F. A. Stuart Co.. IL Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich. You get
more and better charcoal in
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than
in any of the ordinary charcoal
tablets.-Adyertise
Evening star., 1924-08-26
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
IN KLAN SCARE SHOOTING
Wounded Girl Carrying Gown
When Robe Frightened
Sister.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 20
Benjamin Armel, suspended police Of
ficer, was arrested yesterday on two
warrants, one charging shooting with
intent to disable and Kill Miss Mabel
Runion, the other with attempting to
"unlawfully shoot and kilI' Miss
Glenna jenkins, her half sister. Ar
mePs bond was placed at $500 for
appearance Wednesday.
Armel repeated today his story told
on the night of the shooting. He
fired, he said, at a white-robed figure
which failed to obey his command to
halt after his sister had been fright
ened. thinking that it was klans-
man.
The two girls were returning from
Surprise night at a theater when
the shooting occurred. Miss Runior
had won a gown at the show, which
she explained, she was carrying
thrown across her arm. They were
singing and laughing, they say. and
did not hear the officers command.
When he fired, Miss Runion fell
wounded in the hip. She was taken
to a hospital, where she is still under
treatment
Evening star., 1924-08-26
OYSTERMAN is KILLED.

NORFOLK, August 2s.-Capt. W.
T. Mathews, "A, well-to-do merchant
and oysterman Of ?Hobson. Nanse-
mond County, was killed. his wife
was wounded in the face and ]. F.
Mathews, 20, has a bullet in his
shoulder as result of a shooting
ARRAY at the home of the elder
Mathews yesterday.
The shooting followed a row over
the question of docking boat on
Capt. Mathews property. J.. f.
Mathews and his half-brother, Garry
Robins, are charged with the shoot
ing and are held in Jail. They ac-
cuse Capt Mathews of firing the first
shot
Evening star., 1924-08-26
Three MEN ARE SAVED
FROM DISABLED YACHT
Picked Up Oh Barnegat Light.
Craft Pounded to Pieces
in Sea.

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va, August 26.-Three
men, picked up from the disabled
yacht Dorothy T. shortly after noon
Sunday, about SO miles southeast OF
Barnegat Light, were landed here
yesterday by the American steamer
Corsica. from Boston.
The men rescued are G. F. Esslin-
ger of Philadelphia, G. c. Seirirg OF
Oyster Bay, N. Y, and w. r. Hulz of
Englewood, n. j.. They left last night
for their homes. MT Esslinger was
owner of the yacht.
The party was headed for Phila-
delphia, returning from a cruise at
Fire Island Inlet. They had been
making fair headway in a rough sea
when the tail shaft broke, about
Evening star., 1924-08-26

o'clock Sunday morning. Unable to
repair the damage. they drifted six
hours before the Corsica picked them
up.
The Dorothy T was taken in tow
by the Corsica, but was pounded to
pieces on the trip down the coast
When about 80 miles from the Cape
Charles lightship she was cut adrift
filled with water and sinking. Capt
Hanson of the Corsica said she prob
ably sank within a few hours.
Evening star., 1924-08-26

threatened with death BY John Ca
cowski, her brother -in-law. also of
Youngstown. IL she told ally one on
the way from Hartford, Conn.,. that
there was alcohol in the automobile
In which she was arrested ny State
tro. ..pers Surdav night
The automobile became stalled in
the town of Maniius and Cacowski
was trying to repa!r 1t when the
troopers approached. He Is said to
have fed. leaving the gir. alone in
the car. Miss Stevenson left yes
terday for Cleveland. where she has
rei2tiveo
Evening star., 1924-08-26
GIRL FREED IN RUM CASE
Forced by Threat Not to Tell of
Liquor, She Says.

SYRACUSE, n Y, August 26-
Helen Stevenson, II, of Youngstown,
Ohio. was freed of charge of com
plicity in transportation of alcohol.
when she told Commissioner Hender-
son here yesterday that she had been
Evening star., 1924-08-26
Chicago Musicians
Get Minimum. Pay
OF $3.50 a Week
HY the Associated PreAa.

CHICAGO, August rs. Chicago
musicians become the highest paid
in the country under new con-
tract signed yesterday with the
atrical managers. A strike Sep
tember 1 was averted by the
agreement. The new minimum
scale is $3.50 and the maximum
s92.50, increases of from tx per
cent to 10 per cent over the old
scale.
Evening star., 1924-08-26

In Asia in ancient times there were
a considerable number Of monumental
aqueducts, the largest Of which were
in China and India.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
THIEVES PLUMBER TENNIS
CLUB HOUSE

Lambertville-Last Saturday it
was discovered that thieves had
broken into the club house of the
Lambertville Tennis Club, presum-
ably on Friday night. 1t was not
discovered until Saturday when the
tournament was scheduled with New
Hope. About the only thing of value
taken was the collection of phono-
graph records, but the titles of
these have been supplied the State
Police, and it is expected they will
enable the thieves to be caught.
The club house had been removal
ted and gotten into better shape
this year than ever before, and it
is deplorable that it should have been
plundered in this way. There is a
large element of malicious boys in
this town who are constantly COM
hitting such depradations. If May
or Moonan had any real stamina
in him he would put stop to their
activities. As Director of Public
Safety, this is one of his primary
duties.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
LAMBERTvILLE POLICE COURT

Officer Morse arrested Leon
Moore last Thursday on charge of
speeding his auto on North Union
street, Lambertville. Justice of the
Peace Elmer Smith, after an admis-
sion that the car was doing twenty
eight miles an hour, imposed fine
of s12 and costs, or $15.25 in all.
Tage Lindahl, of Elizabeth and
New York, well dressed, % years of
age, was committed to the Hunterdon
County Jail for thirty days on a
charge of disorderly conduct, prefer
red by Officer Morse. Lindahl is
said to have been skulking around
late at night, looking into windows
and hiding in dark places. He was
unable to give a clear account of
himself.
Martin Andersen, Swede, living
near Mount Airy, was arrested by
Officer Morse on warrant charg
ing assault and batter upon F. Won
Toddenworth, of Mount Airy; and
also of resisting the officer who at
tempted to arrest him upon this
charge. He offered no resistance to
Officer Morse, who found him in the
woods along the Alexauken Creek.
Justice Smith committed him to Jail
to await the action of the Grand
Jury, in default of bail, but he was
later released at Pennington, having
secured a bondsman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19

FRANK Y. DALRYMPLE

Stockton-The death of Frank Y
Dalrymple occurred Wednesday, June
18th at his home here on Bridge
street. He had been i'll for a long
time. Funeral services were held
with Rev. F. o. Hathaway in charge
last Monday afternoon. Interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery, Tren-
ton, under direction of Horner.
Mr.. Dalrymple was 81 years of
age. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Helen Mae; his faith
er, John Dalrymple, of Pennington;
brother, Ira Dalrymple, of Tren-
ton, and sister Mrs. Harry Slad-
den, of Pennington. He was a mem
Der of LEM Lenape Lodge of Odd
Fellows, of Lambertville. For sever
al years he has been employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad as tele-
graph operator and train dispatcher
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
.LAMBERTVILLE
CHARLES y SMITH

Observation-Disclosures B. Smith, Of
80 Lincoln avenue, died last Friday
at his home from Bright's disease
He was SO years of age, and is
survived by his wife and one SON
c. Bradford Smith, his mother, Mrs.
Mary Smith, and three sisters, Mrs.
Frank Walton, Mrs. Gersham Black
we'll and Miss Bessie M. Smith, all
of Lambertville.
Mr.. Smith was a member of Leni
Lenape Lodge of Odd Fellows,
Washington Camp P. o. S. of A. and
the Junior Order of American Mech
anics.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon from the home. with
Rev. Theron Lee in charge. Inter
ment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery I'M
der the direction of Horner.
The bearers were: Raymond Stout,
Ernest Huber, Charles F. Holcombe,
John Johnson, Harry Heller and
Lewis Vaihinger.