davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Due to cancellation the o'Hara.sans
Would ike to schedule a game With some some
fast. CITY or State team; Phone Webster
1716-J or write Kenneth Spillman. 1889
N Tuxedo st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Where does Chesterfield
get its spicy tang, its delicate
piquancy Of taste and aroma'
From costly Turkish tobac-
cos, world-famous for their
distinctive character, their
sheer excellence Of quality.
And how does Chesterfield
get its mellow fullness and its
satin-smoothness' From the
way this fine Turkish is
blended with the choicest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

RACK MCKAY, veteran Indi-
apolis tennis player, who is
now making his home in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Toledo .. 600 900 1000 s
minneapolis -, 210 O10 00*-4 z O
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
TOO MANY ills,
He TRIES Gas

First his business partner went
back on him and then his girl threw
him down. Mike Fillah. % years
old, 724 Fifth ST. S. E., told the
police last night after he had been
found in his room with rubber
gas hose in his mouth.
Fillah was found by Theodore
Seeman. of 1905 North Capitol ST.,
friend, who went to the mans
room. Fillah was lying in the bed
the tube in his mouth and the room
filled with gas. Seeman shook him
and found. THAI he was unconscious,
so called the Emergency Hospital
ambulance.
After the unconscious man had
been taken to the hospital the po-
lice OF the Fifth precinct were noti-
fled and went to the hospital.
1t was there that Fillah having
been revived, is said to have told
them that his partner had sold
him OUT and that his sweetheart
had broken with him.
The combination had been too
much for him, he said He spent
a comfortable night at the hospital
and is well on the way to recovery.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
MILDRED MATTHEWS FOR
HAMLINE ORGAN CONCERT

Edith b. Athey win give the sec
ond organ recital, in the series Of
three, on Tuesday evening, at S:15,
at Hamline M. f. Church. Sixteenth
and Allison Streets, assisted by Mil
dred Matthews, soprano, who is
soprano soloist of the First Uni
tartan Church or Philadelphia.
Miss Matthews is called Fan
artist OF high ability She will
sing the Reinecke ''Miriam's Song
of Triumph" DIR. Arne's Lass with
the Delicate Air, and songs OF
Schubert, Hue and group in Eng
lish. Miss Athey will give the
Hellins Concert Overture III c
minor. works of Bach, Guilmant,
the Largo Of Dvorak, and other
standard organ compositions.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
ART MUSIC At BELASco
FOR THE DANcE-DRANIA

A string quintet viii furnish the
music for the Tchernikoff Gardiner
dancers in their single performance
at the Shubert Belasco Theater on
Thursday evening. The musical
settings for the various ballots and
dances are particularly interesting.
The .'Danse Persane," of Nous
sorgslxi, will form the background
for an exotic ''Oriental'' in which
the entire company appears. The
"Valse Triste," of Sibelius. is used
for LA Morte Vainquere," ia mod
ernistic dance-drama after the style
Of the Kniasef ballet now so popu.
lar in Paris
The beautiful ''Valse,' from the
suite by Arensky, is an ideal mu.
sicaI setting for pas de trois"
danced by Mr.. Tchernikoff, Kath-
ryn. Hereford and Marguerite Weig-
hell.
Al group of Schumann's ''Valse
Mobiles ct Sentimentales'' will serve
for a Scene $780," by Miss Card
ner and Mr.. Tchernikoff. This
group has been especially arranged
for the strings. Other composers
contributing are Chopin, Liadow,
Tchaikowsky, Wolf Ferrari, Rubin
stein and Brahms. The recital will
start promptly at S15. Tickets
are on sale at the box office.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
ALMAS CONCERT
SOLO|STS

Miss Mamie Rouse, a young
washington singer, will make her
concert, debut as soprano soloist
on the joint program Of the Almas
Chanters and the Ascension Church
Choir to be given Tuesday evening.
May 25, at the Masonic Auditorium
under the direction of Albert
Harmed.
Miss Rouse is said to possess a
voice Of much promise combined
with natural dramatic talent
which has earned her many prom
inent roles in amateur theatricais
since early childhood, as well as
one offer to go on the professional
stage with New York musical
production.
Miss Jessie Masters. well-known.
contraIto, will be the leading colo
ist on the program which Is being
arranged by Mr.. Harmed. w Madi-
son Taylor, also a local artist, who
has been the tenor soloist of the
Yale College choir for the past
eight years, is the third OF the trio
Of soIoists who will be heard.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
YOUTH IS SHOT
D|SARNING KIN

when he attempted last night to
wrest a pistol from the hand Of
his cousin, stephen B. Clements.
jr.. %. of 1862 Avon st. n. W.,
John E. Moran, 20. of 1927 Morse
St N E., was shot through the left
leg, according to police.
Moran claims Clements was
crazed with liquor and had drawn
the revolver to drive his wife from
the house. Mrs. Clements ran
screaming from the house and ap,
pealed to Moran.
The latter went into the house
and attempted to soothe the en-
ragged man, he claims. but was un-
successful, so he attempted to take
the pistol from him.
Clements resisted and a struggle
ensued in which the weapon was
discharged, the bullet hitting Moran.
The injured man was taken 20
Emergency Hospital. 1t is said he
will recover.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
LES FAlJVE I TES
Al FRISCO

Les Fauvettes," Of King Smith
Studio.School, will give their spring
program next Thursday afternoon,
May 90. at Twin Oaks. on the oc-
casion of the fete for the benefit of
Neighborhood House. The program
will be given in beautiful setting
OF flowers and trees around the lily
pool.
These young artists, from the
studio of August King Smith, COM
bine song, the dance, and panto-
mime in rarely artistic costume
recital Z They will give Rus
sian group, a French group, an
"old time American group of
songs and choruses. One unique
feature is the group OF acted and
sung English Singing Games
The theater world knows the art
of James Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds
has designed the costumes for
these artists. Mr.. King Smith is
musical director OF LES Fauvettes',
and Caroline Mckinley lis director
Of dances and pantomime.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
TOY SYMPHONIES" FOR
WPIVOCE CLUB CONCERT

The "Vipivoce Club" very young
folks engaged in music study, will
be presented by Frances Gutelius,
director, in recital on Wednesday
evening at the Epiphany Parish
Hall at o'clock
Violin. piano, voice, Cello is the
cryptic meaning Of this group OF
young musicians. They have formed
a TOY symphony" group and will
give in this form the Mozart Turk
ish March; Toy Symphony by
Romberg, and a Toy Symphony by
Thelma Callahan, one of the pianists
of the group.
Thelma Callahan will give "Danse"
of Debussy; Marie Hudson will
give group of solos; a trio with
Jean Westbrook, vialin; Frank West
brook, cello, and Thelma Callahan,
piano, will play Massenet's "Se-
villana"; Kathryn Latimer will give
the first movement of the Beethoven
first Concerto, with Miss Gutelius
at the second piano, and Ted Crum
will play Haydn's Sonata" d ma jor
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
BAND HAS
new PUBLIC

Enter the al fresco" concert IN
washington.
The Army Band, for instance.
gives 40 open air concerts this
summer Announcements read:
Walter Reed Hospital Mt. Alto
Hospital. the Army Barracks.
THAT does not mean an exclusive
audience.
The public is invited
Those who have never visited
these military reservations are
missing an acquaintance with some
of the most beautiful spots In the
city. The Barracks, at the foot of
Seventh street carline, where the
Army Band makes its home, has
quiet, colonial attractiveness that
win make q pleasing impression on
the most fastidious visitor. II
breathes Of real Americanism. too.
with its colonial dwellings. its large
expanse Of lawn, its towering shade
trees.
Captain StannarI, band leader OF
the Army Band. wants music low
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
DAINTY oPERETTA PRIMA
DONNA IN SONG RECITAL

Evelyn Gribben Randall, soprano
who will be remembered as a dainty
debutante some two years ago, Gre
ating the leading soubrette role in
Rollin Bonds opera, Cherry Bios.
som Time, Is giving q recital to.
morrow evening in the Chinese room
at the Mayflower, at $50. Moe Baer,
violinist, will be the assisting artist
playing solos, and also group Of
obligatos for Mrs. Randall.
''Un Bel Dr." from Puccini's Mime.
Butterfly and the mad scene from
Donizetti's Lucia" will be the
arias. Mrs, Randall will sing also
Tosti's "Serenata' Del Acqna' $
willamette" and Denza's Had You
But Known" the latter with the
Dvorak Coin Home" both having
violin obligatos. Her songs in
English include Hahn, Remick, Scott,
Coombs and SprOss
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

ers 10 know that they are welcome
to any Or all OF these concerts.
the United states Marine Band. the
NAVY Rand are printed each day
Is thew occur--in The washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

Introducing not only such favorites as Oliver
Twist, button-on and MILDLY styles, but new
lumberjack suits, sailor and admiral suits
many with two pairs of trousers, one long and
one short. Of fine color-fast fabrics in sizes
3 to 10.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
TIME MONDAY MUSIC
D.G.FEDERATI0 ION
MUSIC CLUBS

The ID. C. Federation Of Music
Clubs announces the following Off
GERS for the next two years:
Esther Linkins, president IRE.
elected. director OF the Chaminade
Glee Club; Beatrice $. Goodwin,
first vice president, director ST..
Adams choir; Edith B. Athey, sec
ond vice president, representing
public school music; Mrs. J. M. Stod-
dard, third vice president. director
of the Allegro Music Club. sof Neigh
borhood House: Mildred Myers. cor
responding secretary. representing
Petworth M. r. senior choir; Helen
Miller, recording secretary, leader,
Cadence Junior Club; Karl Holer,
treasurer. leader Young Composers
Club; Homer Z. Kilt, auditor.
Frances Gutelius, Mr.. Holer and
Esther LinlSins constitute the ex-
ecutive committee.
Reports OF the past seasons ac.
tivities showed that more had been
accomplished in civic way than
ever before. The junior department
showed an increase In membership
OF $50 per cent.
Ruth Peter. soprano, was solo
artist recently in New York at the.
home of Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt,
where she was received with sincere
appreciation.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
CAVALRY TO TAKE. PART
IN CUSTER EXERCISES

Plans have been completed by
the war Department for the
participation of a detachment of
the Seventh United States Cavalry
in the exercises to be conducted on
the Grow Indian Reservation near
Billings, Mont, on June %, COM
memoratfng the sfiftieth anniversary
Of the battle OF the Little Big
Horn. in which Lieut.. Col. George
Custer and his command of $50
soldiers. of the seventh Cavalry
were killed.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS BENEFIT CONCERT

The Chaminade Glee Club gives.
a benefit concert. for Friendship
House. at the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth and Virginia
Avenue S. e., on Friday evening
at SIS. The club Is under the
direction OF Esther Iinkins, with
Catherine Benson. at the piano.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
JAscLIA HElFETz SINGS
At zALlPSKY STUDIO

Nine. Marie Nalipsky, WhO TO-
been ii washington but three
years. coming here after some years
u I member 81 the Petrograd
Grand Opera Company, presented
Eve sc her vocal students IN recital
Yesterday afternoon at her studio,
assisted by & gifted young pianist,
sophie Snyder.
Jascha E4eifetz- only this time
baritone and q resident Of this
lcity-was among her solcists; also
& lyric soprano, Katherine Hertz
berg. 5 coIoratura soprano. Pauline
Grossberg; 3 promising contralto.
lillian Feldman: q tenor, Salvatore
Carta.
Nine. Zalipslxy ID also = highly
cultivated acconpanist, showing ner
intimate acquaintance with the
music beneath the song and dis
closing III the student interpreta-
tions her finesse iii phrase and par
fieuIariy III operate literature that
was held the traditions Of the
music.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
RERENGER SAYS GooD5Y
70 COOLIDGE. SAILS May. 22

Henri Berenger. French ambas-
sador. who is sailing for home on
May 90. called to say good by to
President Coolidge today
Rerenger, who recentiy negotiated
the French debt. did not say
whether he would return to this
country.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

--FnoIo Dy IHIeTHaIIOHaI
The Love Woman In the HE
Of Stanley Yale Beach, New York
northumberland. was his wife,
Mrs. Helen ID. C. Beach. pictured
above. Reach explains his rea-
sons for loving two women BY
way Of asserting one was his
'sIOve woman, and the other his
staTnbitiOn woman" Beach is
seeking g. divorce so that he may
be able to marry the other woman
and so legitimize the daughter by
her.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
MASONS PLAN
VA. SESSION

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan, 29---Ac-
Gording to Charles Fl. Callahan,
grand master of Masd1ls In Vir-
ginia, the annual communication in
Richmond, February 81 I0y and II.
will be the most important ever
held by Virginia Masonry.
Grand Master Callahan In his
address will outline the program of
fine Virginia Masons for the year.
Two great humanitarian projects
are to come up. the million dollar
home for the aged. and the erection
of tubercular wards for Masonic
patients in the State Sanitarlum
The order now maintains n home
for nearly two hundred young peo-
pie. ranging in years from 5 10 y
years old.
According to the report under
preparation by Mr.. Callahan. there
are $4,000 Masons in Virginia and
355 lodges The State IS divided
into so districts. over whom is a
district deputy grand master, VIII"
is the personal representative or
the grand master in his district
Percy r. Gift. deputy grand mas
ter for this district, will accompany
Mr. Callahan to the communication.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
FLEET TO SAIL
FOR PANAMA
By international News service


Los ANGELES, Calf. Jan. %
Fourteen thousand blue Jackets sent
greetings to their homes in all parts
of the United States today as they
prepared to sail with the Pacific
battle fleet for winter maneuvering
grounds in the vicinity of the
Panama Canal.
Exactly at midnight Sunday the
bulldogs of the sea, escorted by
Admiral Charles f.. Hughes. com.
mander of the battle fleet. in the
flagship. California, will clear the
harbor breakwater here for the win
ter cruise.
The dreadnaughts making the
southern trip are the California,
Colorado, Mississippi, West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Arizona.
The Idaho, Nevada and Tennessee
viii go to Bremerton. navy yards,
Washington. for repairs.
Monday the battleships will be
joined at San Diego by the de-
stfoyers, submarines and other auxil-
larry craft, while the hospital ship
Relief, two Navy repair ships, four
mine sweepers and three oil tankers
viii trail the. dreadnaughts from
here.
With radio silence in effect and
all lights out at night, war prob
lens will be worked cut on the trip
south under conditions as close to
those during war as possible.
The fleet will arrive in Panama
February 10 and return here April
The Washington times., 1926-01-29

indicated by Wampler would neces-
state further study before >the
cases are brought to the attention
of the Board of Commissioners.
The policemen were suspended
from the Second Precinct atter
charges had been preferred against
them by colored dodgers at tnC
Actors Rest, who alleged they had
been assaulted and that the police
had extracted money from them.
According to Wampler, vindlca-
ton of his clients is assured. He
said Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given, after hearing the
facts in the case, had refused to
nroaacIlte
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
DUSTY PLATE ON AUTO
TRAPS THREE FUGITlVES

UNION CRY, n. j., Jan. 70
william Drake. 20. and Peter Gratta,
"a, both of Trinidad. Colo. were be-
ing held here today as fugitives
from justice The wife OF Gratta
also is held Thick dust accunu-
lated on a 1925 Colorado license
plate on their car aroused police
suspicion.
The nature OF the charge against
them was not disclosed.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
OUsTED POLICE
To APPEAL

An oral appeal from the decision
Of the police trial board in the
cases OF Policemen j. o. Hicks, c.
n. Hogan, C. w. Reid and L. l..
Sebastian, convicted Of assault and
axtortion in connection with a raid
December s, on the Actors Rest
on Seventh Street Northwest, was
made today by T. Norris Wampler.
attorney for the defense.
The appeal was made to Com
missioner Frederick A. Fenning, in
charge OF the Police Department.
The Commissioner said he had read
the testimony, but certain features
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
M. j. MOORE ELEVATED
IN PATENT OFFICE POST

Willard John Moore, III Tennes-
see Ave. N e.. for many years
an employee OF the Patent Once.
has been nominated BY President
coolidge to be Assistant Commits.
sioner Of Patents to succeed Assist
ant Commissioner Karl Fenniiig.
who resigned In November to Be.
come special assistant to the At
torney General.
Moore entered the Patent Office
as a clerk when he was a young
man. He has worked his way uls
through nearly every post In the
office by means of competitive ex-
aminations.
Moore was appointed by Presi-
dent Coolidge from Virginia. His
legal residence Is at Glen Car.
lyTi, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
N. Y. GIRL STAYS MAN
ON STREET OF NAPLES

NAPLES, Jan. 29.-Anna Car
dieri, %, of New York, was ar
rested today after she had shot aud
killed Joseph Campese in the street
in front of the Hotel Minerva.
Apna told police she had come
under the influence of Campese
who, she said, had taken all of her
money, her furniture, and her
Jewels. When she demanded their
return he refused and she shot him.
The police claim that Campese has
been reported as an expIoitcr of
women.
Anna told police she was born In
New York of Italian parents and
that she had been married to and
divorced from Nicholas Candida.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
FlREMEN PUT OUT BLAZE
IN OWN ENGINE HOUSE

Sparks from the chimney of the
building housing No. Is Engine
Company of the District Fire De-
partment ignited the roof last night
causing $50 damage before the
blaze was eXtinguished.
Protecting their own home the
men attached to No. Is summoned
No. Truck Company and borrowed
their ladder for the occasion. Chem
icals were used to extinguish the
fire, which was discovered by Sergt.
w. r. Lusby.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Allies to Quit Zone

LONDON. Jan. 29.-The Council
of Ambassadors has advised Ger
many that the first Rhineland zone
will be evacuated on January 81, in
view Of Germany's willingness to
accept the Locarno terms, the for
eign office announced today.
The Washington times., 1926-01-29
Two Die at o. Years

PASSAIC, N. j., Jan. 29.-John
]. Cullen and Mrs. Ellen Whitaker,
each aged "a years. died in their
respective homes. almost at the
same moment.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE.

DR.. William Patterson, chairman
of Modern Language Department at
the University of Delaware, has been
appointed to organize a national
committee in America for the "Oeu-
yre de la reconnaissance aux meres
franchises" the philanthropic Or
ganization in France for giving
help to the mothers of soldiers who
died in the late war. The president
is Monseigneur Touchet, the Bishop
OF Orleans, and the American COM
m1ttee is to be under the patronage
OF Ambassador Herrick.
DIR. Patterson has just returned
from the meeting of the Modern
Language Association in Chicago.
where he addressed the Association
briefly during their business session
on the three avenues which have
been opened up to members of the
association to give individual help
to needy scholars and scientists in
France. AS a result of a sugges-
tion contained in a communication
in his possession from Gustave
Lanson, the Head of the Ecole Nor |
male Superieure of the University |
of Paris, Representatives from the |
University of Michigan, the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and other institu-
tions have agreed to take up the
matter Of adding to their libraries
the recently published work of
Raoul Allier, la psychologist de la
des peuples non-civil-
lses." This is one of the simplest
forms in which an individual author
and scholar, can be assisted, and
my philanthropic citizen of Della
ware, by ordering this commend
lble work, which has been recon-
nended to us for this purpose by
me of the greatest educators in
france, may thus have a compar-
.tively inexpensive way of helping
righteous cause.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15

inch widths, for single beds with
high or box spring in 72-inch
width; for three-quarter beds with
out high spring, 70 inches; for
three-quarter beds with high or box
spring 81 inches; for double beds
without high spring 81 inches; for
double beds with high or box
spring 80 inches. Lengths range
from 80 to 1O8 inches. If a 9O-inch
spread is used, it is advisable to
have a separate bolster cover
matching the spread. The 1OO-inch
length spreadsh up under the pill
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15

three-quarter bed size for the sim
gle ped, longer blanket than US
ual. etc. Lengths range from 76. to
80 In !; so 80 inches is suitable
Tor Single beds; 60 x 80 inches or
66 inches by 80 inches for three
quarter beds, and 72 X 80, 70 80
or u "a inches for double beds.
In (Ded-spreads you must make
up your mind before you go shop
ping now you will dress your bed,
for the size spread you buy will be
determined by the way the bed
wears 1t. The attractive spread is
wide enough to cover the mattress
and spring along the side of the
bed. A bed with a high mattress
OF Do1 spring needs a wider spread
than one with a fiat spring.
spreads are made for single beds
without high spring in Ga to &C.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
WHEN BUYING WHITE
GOODS

When you approach the bedding
section call to mind that to be COM
Portable a sheet should be long
enough to tuck in at the bottom
and have a wide fold at least eight
inches over the top of the blanket.
Standard sizes for sheets range
considerably, from a length of 80
inches to one of 113 inches. The
108 and 11S-inch lengths permit
comfortable tucking in and folding
over. The longer sheet (108 or 113
inches) is especially necessary for
beds with box springs.
For a single bed you will find
sheets 54 x SO or 108 inches; 63 SO
or 108 inches; sc SO or 108 inches.
In the size for three-quarter beds,
sheets come 70 x SO, 108 or 113
inches; 81 x SO, 108 or 113 inches.
The-81-inch sheet is also used for
double beds. Double-bed sizes are
80 SO, 108 or 113 inches.
PillOw-case sizes are usually bas-
ed on the width all around the pill
low, while pillows are just meas
ured for half the width. For in
stance, pillows 20 x % inches, % x
% inches and "a X 28 inches require
cases AZ X Sc or SO 1-2 inches, As x
Sc or 38 1-2 inches, so x SO or 38 1-2
inches. For each one Of the widths
there is also 40 1-2 inches-Iength if
an especially large pillow is de-
sired.
For covering you will go over
YOUR list tO see what VOlI need in
blankets and in comforts or puffs.
You will find here that this years
display of bedding will show some
remarkable and very lovely color
effects.
If you like a blanket tucked in all
around with a generous follower,
buy the larger size-double or
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-15

TROUBLES a bubble, just as the song
says. And you can stick it with the stem
of your old jimmy-pipe packed to
the brim with Prince Albert. Friendly,
fragrant Prince Albert. Cool, comfort
able Prince Albert. A pal in the pinches
-. a cheer-leader when you're on top.
Pipe-peeves vanish in P. A. smoke
screen. Problems go up in smoke. Cool
and sweet and fragrant, P. A. sits into
your system and pins big red rose on
the wOrkaday world. Tobacco with a
real mission in life to make you
Pipe-hsPPy and keep you that way!