davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

+" TUDENTS of the Metropolitan
IS School of Music will give q
~ recital and play next Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Odeon. The public is invited. There
will be piano. cornet, voice, violin
numbers, reading and musical mono
logues on the program which will he
given by the following students:
Robert G.. Deupree. Janet Nogle,
Floyd Ross. Vera Nicoles. William
Polk, Carol Mayborn. Martha G..
Williams. Carl Joyce. Irene Noerr.
Charlotte Moore, Marian Fehrenhach,
Anna M. Sanders. Pauline Seiner
Mary Hummel. Dallas Galbraith,
Geraldine Kuntz, Dale w. Young,
Elizabeth Todd, Emily NJ. Johnson
I.annette Epler. Zelma Flora, Fay
Grist, Virginia Stout. Katherine
Walker and Anita c. Wandell. These
students are pupils Of Earle Howe
Jones, Helen Sartor. Helen Louise
Quig. Otis Pruitt. Leslie r. Peck,
Allie F. Eggleton, Frances Beik. Lee
one. Kinder F'rieda Heider. Grace
Hutchins, Dom Watson. Tull
Brown. Franklin N. Taylor. Lucille
Wagner and Edward Nell.
In the cast of the play which will
be given by pupils of Frances Beil>,
will be Edward Green, Josephine
Fitch, Helen Bingham and Sarah
Crouch.
A ladies' chorus has been organ
lied at Butler University and will be
directed by Franklin N. Taylor Of
the faculty of the Metropolitan
School of Music.
Miss Ruth Otte, Mrs. Kenneth
Smith and Morrison Davis, vocal stu
dents of b. f. Swartout Of the Metro
politan school, and Edwin Jones
violinist, and Miss Frances Wishard.
pianist, Of the Metropolitan school
faculty. will give a program before
the Broad Ripple High School next
Friday.
The Metropolitan trio will give a
program at the Kirschbaum Com
munity Center next Sunday evening
The trio is composed OF Dom Wat
son. violinist; Adolph Schellschmidt,
cellist, and Earl Howe Jones. pianist
Miss Gladys Smead OF the faculty
of the Metropolitan School of Mu-
sic will give group of readings be.
tween plays at the First Moravian
Church, corner Broadway and Tween
sUWn 60 Page Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Our True Value

If you weigh $50 pounds you are
worth about 90 cents from a strictly
material standpoint, according to Or.
Allan Craig of Chicago. Hungry
cannibals might pay more, but tho
average drug store, or soap factory
wouldn't.
You contain enough lime to white
wash a chicken coop, enough iron to
make a ten penny nail, little sugar
and a bucket or two of water.
1t is something invisible, intangi-
BILE and on the inside, that causes
you to be rated as worth several
thousand dollars by insurance com
panies and more perhaps by your
family and friends.
The miracle Of human life can
not he explained on materiallstio
grounds, says DIR. Craig. and the
person who can not visualize any
thing in life, except what he sees In
a test tube or under a miscroscope,
is 10 be pitied.
If Just a grain Of that philosophy,
had seeped into the Coolidge ad-
ministration. Pennsylvania would
not be electing Bose Ware for the
Senate to unseat and Illinois would
not be thinking Of Boss Brennan as
the lesser of two evils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

Of Frances Johnson; Bobby Jeanne
Johnson, Thelma Wallace and Irma
Flutro. pupils of Clarence NJ. Wees
ner. in dramatic art, and Bernice
Showers, pupil OF Gertrude Hacker,
dancing department. The program
is in charge of Mr.. Weesner.
For their second monthly music
evening the choir Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. Thirty-Fourth
st. and Central Ave. will present
Stoughton's The Woman Of Sy-
char" The music Is extremely at
tractive and offers many interesting
solos for the members Of the quar-
tet. as we'll as thrilling choruses
along new lines OF musical form.
The musical Offering for Novem-
Der will be Staine's Daughter Of
Jarius," and for December new
choruses and solos seldom heard
from Handel's Messiah" will be
sung Local singers interested in
these services will be made welcome.
The solo quartet consists Of Mrs.
Florence Kinnard. soprano: Miss
Norma France, contralto; Floyd
Chafee, tenor; Fred Newell Morris.
basso and director. Paul r. Mat
thews. organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

Frenchman who has played cornet for sew
enty years is candidate for Legion OF Honor
medal He ought to have one-if he escaped arrest
all that time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

wealthy alumnus gave his college 1000 vol
umes of humor. And with so many freshmen on the
campus, tool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

Headlines that tell the story: SHIPPERS LAST
OCEAN VOYAGE HIS WIFES FIRST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30


ri HE students recital of the
Indiana College of Music and
~ Fine Arts will be given on
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 6. Tho
following students are on the pro
gram: Durward Staley, Hazel Mae
Fischer and Mary Margaret Fischer,
pupils of Helen Sommers; Paul Bech-
told piano pupil of Clarence N.
Weesner; Gaylord Evans, Marvin
Helm and Kenneth Foster, pupils of
Evan Georgieff; John Kinder. pupil
of Flora e. Lyons; Valeta Avery, pu-
pill of May Gorsuch; Edna Mae Ro-
senbarGer. pupil Of Bomar Cramer;
Virginia Lett. Mary Brown. Barbara
Bridges and Beatrice Johnson, pupils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

study and while there met Siegfried
him for the first postwar Bayreuth
festival in 1924. In Munich and
later in London. he aroused much
favorable comment and today is ac-
claimed as one of the two leading
European heroic tenors.
In January. 1925. he conquered
new fields. coming to America for the
Metropolitan Opera Company. and
during the summer was featured in
CoVent Garden productions Of Wag-
merriam opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

Y =
AMES HATTON. pupil Of
Glenn F'riermood of the fac
A ulty of the Indiana College
Of Music and Fine Arts, won the
prize of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs district contest. for
tenor voices. Indiana. Ohio and
Michigan constitute the Great Lakes
district and winners of the State
contests appeared at the district con-
tests, held in Toledo, Ohio, on Satur-
day, oct. %. Mr.. Friermood at
tended the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

m HOSE who expect TO attend
| the concert given by the Gin
~ cinnati Symphony Orchestra
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
WITH EDITORS
SAY MONEY DESIRE Running NEWSPAPERS.
prescott Courier).

prescott courer
sez many years York World
independent recently became
editor the Outlook might
articles had
their
watchdogs
they fought with what they believed
the
discoveries that with the wartime initiation that profit
journalism"
discovery first in London Harmsworh
public America,
the American the properties of individuals
The done by hired paid
well heunion compotors through
shifting
departments
enjoyed little hoiing in the "brainery"
outstanding
whether this
of Intelligence
perhaps, the
jester
cried
in interesting Anaxmines. To
competition
the false their moral destruction Their
managers
the fetish
of advertiser individual. Yet
where will find two successful newspapers than The New
from off their feet?
this recalcrance that people
pol
purpose punch. water
that
feelings be injured
management
nse OF goryng n strength
a
a of the
bring bad writing misnformaton"
1t says of newspapers the
bel
nothing ALL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Governor Hunts Letter
(Arizona Starr


following letter from Governor G. w P Hunt of Arizona
explanatory
am in receipt of your you
the effect that
the
leading editorial
Alignment" Tuesday morning, March second.
state the privilege of
publishing your denial days"
read such state
letter the first
official notice have had
editors Arizona
has
have not
dignifed carping a
listed gentle
editorials that have
this admins
in the columns
republican Cochise county during
years administration
able ascertain that it in the
contained
They Immediately
sicy weekly published Phoenix
columns to weekly dose of abuse and
unfriendly this administration have
the dgnifed always truthful and
morning paper published in Phoenix
have voted the democratic ticket
of alignment such as the one spoken
possibility that name might
appear Senator Cameons contest for
appreciate your bringing the matter my attention ana
trust that this reply may the matter
Very RESPECTFULLY yours,
GEO w. P. HUNT,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
WHEN THE WAITER SMILED

WHEN THE WAITER SMILED
While seated one day in a gilded
cafe
Like the man in the pitful ballad
Well through with my steak and
about to partal1e
OF a lettuce and caviar salad,
looked up and gasped as ner-
vously clasped
The fork l was using the while,
And shocked and amazed at the
waiter 1 gazed
For 1 saw he was wearing smile!
Not the sort of a smile that dis
guises a sneer,
But a grin that extended from ear
unto earl
Before I could ask what had shat
tered the mask
OF hauteur that proclaims his pro-
fession,
The glad look had waned and its
wearer regained
His usual firm self possession.
He was naughty and curt as he
served the desert
Not flicker appeared on his fea-
lures,
And again I could see that he looked
upon me
AS one of earths LOWEST crea-
lures,
But I fancied, when in with the
bad news he came
That his face was suffused with a
flush of shame.
Had some prank of his youth caused
this wierd and uncouth
Relapse to Grass human enjoy
ment?
Had remembrance recurred to some
gag he had heard
And made him forget his employ
ment?
Or can it be true that like me and
like you
The folk of his naughty persuasion
Though lofty and stern while their
living they earn,
Can really unbend on occasion?
have thought and I've thought,
but 1 cannot make out
Whatever that waiter was smiling
about!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06

profitable In
lacking order get
is
independence
paper processes
ndepen
justice.
put n cold type
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
wouLn SELL TARGET RANGE.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-A bill to
authorize the sale by the secretary
of war of the Mesa target range in
the Salt River valley, Arizona, was
introduced today by Representative
Hayden, democrat, of that state. Hay~
den said since construction OF the
Roosevelt water conservation projecs
this land could be irrigated and con-
sequently had become too valuable to
retain for target practice purpose.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Sixteen Years Ago
R. L. Gibson leaves today for

r. L. Gibson leaves today for
Globe on insurance business.
G. L. Andrews went to Sonora
yesterday to look after his land
interests there.
Miss 3Shrum of Nevada, Mis-
souri,, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Peterson on Fifth. street.
w. R. Henry and two sons will
leave today for Long Beach,
California, where they expect to
remain until fall
Alvie B. Henderson, an old friend
of Major Kelly's, arrived in town
yesterday from Poplar Bluff, Mis-
souri,, and will spend the winter
here.
Frank M. Watts arrived in town
yesterday from Hermosillo and
left for his ranch in Sonora.
Mrs. Jeanet Davenport left yes
terday for the Chiricahua noun
tains to visit her sister, Mrs.
Reasonover.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
e.Budv would Fix 1t

The fence in front of the farm
was badly damaged, and it seemed
to sensitive MRS. Dairybutter, the
farmers wife, that all the neighbors
were remarking about it as they
passed by.
when are you going to get that
fence in the front mended?" she
asked her husband one day.
ooh, next week. was the reply.
I'm just waiting for George to come
home from college,"
But whatever will the boy know
about mending fence?" she asked
in astonishment.
'Well, replied the farmer, "he
ought to know lot He wrote and
told me the other day that he had
been taking fencing lessons this
term.'-Capper's Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
inst what He Feared

A confirmed hypochondriac, meet
ing his personal physician on the
street, said to him: Doctor, l have
just come from popular medical
lecture and ] am much afraid That
have kidney trouble"
But, my dear fellow" sail the
doctor, smiling, "the curious thing
about that disease is that the vic
tim does not experience the least pain
or discomfort"
81 knew itv' gasped the hypochon-
driac. my symptoms exactly!-
Fliegende Blatter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Anything for n Good Cause

Captain Fairholme, secretary of the
British society for the prevention OF
Cruelty to animals, recently went TO
Spain to form a Spanish branch or
the organization. At Barcelona, aft
er establishing council, he called
together the officials anu inquired the
best way to raise funds for it's main
tenance. The unanimous answer
came "a bull fight.''-The Christian
Register.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Musical warning

Landlady: You seem to be musi-
cally inclined Mr.. Jones. I have so
often heard you singing while taxi
ing your morning bath.
Roomer: / do enjoy music but the
reason 1 sing in the bathroom is be-
cause the door won't lock.-Capper's
Weekly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
ABE MARTIN

Hain't it great t. see "a $3 show adj
vertised that you've already seen!
Someone says our pioneer women
didn' have no cigarette stains on ther
fingers or chapped knees. No, but
they had goats elbows, back fish
could stand on, am had knuckIes as
big as waJnuts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
RUSSIA KILLS IL SPIES

LENINGRAD, March 5.-Thirteen
persons convicted as Esthonian spies
on February 19, were executed to-
day for plotting against the state
and operating in conjunction with
British and Esthonian military in
telligence services. Their appeals for
clemency had been denied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Goodness Knows

Don't get mean and cuss because
you can't find your slippers in the
morning. Slippers never are where
you put 'em last night. And, be-
sides, maybe you didn't put 'em there
Farm and Fireside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Precisely

A minister, while passing group
of convicts at work on the county
roads, became very much deprest at
the wickedness of the world.
my good men," he exhorted, "we
should strive to mend our ways"
"Well, wot you think we're do
ing" asked No. 3289, digging fish
wormst'-Carolina Buccanecr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Concert Manners

Some one has just recently revealed
the fact that music is much more
enjoyable if you listen to it with
your eyes shut" 1t is also more
enjoyable if the people sitting near
you listen to it with their mouths
shut.-The Tamaqua (Pa) Evening
Courier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
A sposmodic TnvestIgntion

"TIow many ribs have you, Johnny"
asked the teacher
IT don't know, ma'am. I'm so aw-
c:l ticklish never could count 'em.R
Buffalo Bison.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY PUBLISHED.

George H. Kelly historian,
fraternity who published Douglas
tory on
legislative
statehood 1912 The chapters of the book given
legislative
the enacted from time time viewed special
fishing the state of Arizona with complete list Of the now
interesting com
publication the original
four counties the friendly
legislature, theI
consisting of north he
the northwest of the territory
Cochse originally the first Pima county
the 18th legislature which
January 3,
K of county sponsor
citizen Tomb
United States marshal
during presidential terms of Grover Cev
having
county part
Nevada the
after the disappearance Pahte county from the
Cruz and Greenlee
prepared greatest
school
children will its valuable contents The
entitled credit has brought greater benefit
and attracted wider or more favorable comment says Major Kelly than
public
children Arizona consisted $3.50 which
Catholic Mission school taught by the
territory workable
provided"
volume declares that the hardest
of inducing the
parent government provide
settlements today the modern
highways highway
ulih with first ourous trails scattering
established
granted generally
trails through the
civilians
with in making
OF
the
elections
franchise little attention still
Arizona remarkably either election
will
Naturally, dealing legislative political
prepared by Kelly prominent
the improper
any purpose
people Arizona to
and received
prevail president passage
the an
election held the territory the election of members of
Thomas
A. Connolly; A. L.
c. M. Phoenix
October 10 the W. Hunt
president convention
abound with
while
will
account of the statehood in letter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
AMAZING IGNORANCE

A bread company official says that
every American woman can make
her own bread. His duties must
have kept him out of the country
for the past eight or ten years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
PZucked From the Plains
Old stuff

Aren't you nearly ready, dear?"
81 wish you wouldn't keep asking
that question, Clarence. I've been
telling you for the last hour that I'll
be ready in minute7-Good Hard
ware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Time EnOurh

'T don't intend to be married until
1 am thirty"
81 don't intend to be thirty until
am married!"-London Mail
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
COMPENSATION

The laundries had to pay more
for coal during the anthracite strike,
but they got enough extra busi-
ness to make it up
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
ONLY FAIR

Henry Ford owes it to the country
to promote aerial navigation. He
has done his best to make surface
traffic impossible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06

u Marcus A biogra
ply the volume interesting
about Arna
would do we'll
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Character Warped.

CHILDREN whose characters are
strangely warped as a result OF
the European sleeping sickness have
crippled brains and may be classed
with crippled children. even though
they have no visible deformity of body.
This new idea In dealing with the
serious after effects of sleeping sick
ness is proposed by Miss Helvi Haahti,
a Finnish psychiatrist. who has been
conducting tests at the Institute of
Juvenile Research OF Illinois, saws
Science Magazine.
The number Of children who are left
by this disease with overpowering de
slres to steal. commit sex offenses, lie
and run away from home Is sufficient
to make them a serious social problem.
but most cities have made no special
provision for their education or re
training.
The chief problem Is to re-establish
the child's good physical and mental
habits. which were destroyed during
the acute stage Of the disease, Miss
Haahit states. Typical physical bad
habits Of these children are a peculiar
gait and jerky, awkward movements
OF the arms. which Indicate the same
lack of self-control that leads them 10
fall into violent RACES or to steal
money from a neighbor.
She finds that "the question which
has not yet been sufficiently answered
Is whether these good habits can be
re-established by careful habit train
ing over a long period Of time. or
whether the nerve paths were perrna-
nently destroyed by the disease so that
retralning would not be possible"
Evening star., 1926-10-03

loaves. Sometimes there IS a. sharp
diagonal fold across the front. Reboux
trims some of her felt hats with cord
placed several times around the base
of the crown and left with loops and
ends at the side. This is known as
the cowboy trim.
Rose Descat. one of the upper crust
OF French milliners. is able TO hold
both American and French women.
She makes hats that are very simple.
but very subtle-alsO decidedly youth
full She has a shirred velour hat with
q ripple brim that is much copied, and
hats of felt, simply banded. but clev
erly draped. that appeal TO the women
who wort give up the simple felt
shape.
The name of Lanvin. though listed
among dreSsmakers. is frequently
quoted this Autumn by American mil
liners. I.anvin is one OF the dress
makers who always show hats with
the new frocks and wraps. She ts re
sponsible for the revived interest III
the quest OF Russian suggestion--an
idea she carries out by using trim
ming of fur.
Hats by Lewis or copied from Lewis
models are always easy to recognize.
Iner6 IS usually dennlte, rather
crisp design about them-a fact that
makes them very smart even though
they may be trying to the majority.
The large. Straightforward Spanish
sailor is still with us, thanks to the
influence of Lewis. He has made 4
hat of this type in black velvet. wide
of brim and high of crown. for An
tumn and Winter. Most Americans
would pronounce these Lewis models
most Parisian." vet interestingly
enough Lewis counts an amazingly
large number of foreigners among his
patrons. This house has the reputa-
ton of being the largest millinery es-
tablishment in Paris.
Marthe Regnier is one Of the most
interesting of French mOdistes. What
makes her especially interesting Is
that she is one of the most successful
and most popular of French actresses.
She is a woman of amazing industry
and ambition. She personally super
intends the work Of her millinery es-
tablishment even when she is in the
midst of an arduous theatrical engage
ment. Her hats are known for their
administrations. flowers and in
tricate hand work delight her.
Copyright. 1926D
Evening star., 1926-10-03

hem. multiplying by two and adding
one-fourth yard. One bolt of bias lawn
tape is required for binding the edges.
The first sketch above shows the
material folded in half after one
fourth yard has been cut from the
end Of the strip. Measure the breadth
Of your shoulders and mark this width
off on the middle of the folded edge.
Then with a yardstick draw lines from
these marks to the bottom of the ma
terial as shown by the dotted lines
III the sketch. The hole for the neck,
large enough to allow the cover-all
to be pulled on over the head, should
be marked with pencil also. Then,
with the material pinned securely at
the lower corners. cut very carefully
along the pencil lines.
The next group of sketches shows
the pocket and ties, which are cut
from the extra one-fourth yard of
material. The pocket is cut from a
square piece, with the two lower cor
nsrs rounded. The top 10 bound with
Evening star., 1926-10-03
BY JACK GIHON.

ley. He's a sport, all the way
through. And yet"
"Ye needn't say It," said Thomas.
''Ye're going to say three words agin
one.' as the dean did. Well, 'tain't so,
or I'm a fiddler. And I'm going to
learn the truth, I am
1t seemed strange that on Thanks
giving, the day of the Blenton game,
the foot ball coach and trainer should
be occupying themselves with
thoughts Of Bob Manley, when there
were so many other things to con-
slider in preparing the team for the
game. Already the grandstands-for
the game was played at Lakeview
stadium this year-were filing with
students and alumni from both
schools. There was a holiday atmos
phere. Cheers rent the air; flashes
of color were seen all over the field
Bands were playing: choruses sang
the songs of both schools.
The student body of Lakeview had
grieved over Bob-some for, some
against him. 1t was brutal, bad
sportsmanship. And there were the
words of three against his alone
Meanwhile Bob paced the floor of his
room. silent and proud. but hurt all
over. He should be with his team
ed a brute.
And frankly, In the excitement Of
this day. Bob was very neaSly for
gotten. Speculation on the field was
rife over the outcome of the game.
Both teams were in the pink of con-
diuon: as they trotted out on the
field, they moved like clockwork.
A coin spun in the air, a piece of
cleaning silver. Blenton won the
toss, and elected to receive the ball
at the south goal. The officials
referees, umpires. linesmen-scamper-
ed over the field in their white clothes
whistle blew---the game was on.
It was memorable struggle
Through the first half, the ball stayed
close to the center of the field One
--tWU-three downs, and Blenton
punts One-tWo-.hree downs
I.akeview punts One-two-three-
fourth DOWNFALL goes over for a
first down. 1t was a mighty struggle,
Drawn against Drawn. two splendid
machines. evenly matched. determined
10 wis
I'VE need a man who can find the
holes-who can make gains with the
ball" observed Coach Dale from the
sidelirfes I'VE need-Manley
'Ay. and we do. and by golly. we're
a-gon' to have him. or I'm a fiddler"
answered Joe Thomas. Somebody lied
about that boy-and I'm going to find
the one that did it," And with that
he was off, leaving the field. turning
his back to the most exciting game
of the year.
TO be continued next Sunday)