davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Madame Rosa Raisa Will BE the Soloist
With MendelSSOh at the ArmOry

: - N MONDAY evening, NOV. ",
IL music lovers of Indianapolis
VI will have an opportunity of
hearing the unusual combination of
a world renowned grand opera prima
donna, Madame Rosa Raisa. and a
truly fine choral organization, whom
the Mendelssohn Choir will be heard
in It's tenth anniversary fall concert,
to be given in the auditorium Of the
new National Guard Armory, ".
Pennsylvania and Walnut SITS.
A brilliant and diversified program
will be rendered by the choir. over
125 singers. assisted by two violin
lists and two pianists. will be heard
in eight choral compositions, under
the direction of Elmer Andrew
Steffen. conductor.
Many of the principal forms of
choral art will be protrayed by the
singers during the evening, ranging
from the joyous somber and dra-
matte compositions of great majesty
to the light and melodic four-part
songs from new and rising COM
posers.
Madame Raisa will sing eight
numbers, three of which will be
operatic arias. AS her accompanist,
she will bring with her Mr.. Isaac
Van Grove, the noted operate coach
and former assistant conductor of
the Chicago Opera Company.
Madame Raisa's first appearance
this season took place in Chicago.
Tuesday evening of this week, where
she took the leading role I'm THE
Jewels of the Madonna" appearing
rs Maliella, and carrying off the
honors OF the evening among the
artists of the Chicago Opera Com
pany.
At the conclusion of the concert
of the Mendelssohn Choir in this
city, Madame Raisa will hold an in
formal reception in the north
lounge Of the new armory.
The public sale of seats for the
concert will open next Monday at
the office of the Mendelssohn Choir,
q Z. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Our Monte

Monte Blue having arrived at
the Warner Studio after he
first long vacation in more than
a year, will be right busy for
the next few months. having
started work this week on
"Wolf's Clothing" an Arthur
Somers Roche story. This Is TO
be followed by several other
high-powered productions In
which Monte will he starred.
and IL looks as though his next
vacation was a long way off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

Does a steIi bail dropped In the
ocean submerge to a certain point
and then remain In suspension?
No. The specific gravity of steel
Is greater than that of water. Steel
IS roughly seven times heavier than
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
BY william f. Gilroy, ID. D.,

The international uniform Sunday schoo
lesson for Nov IA: "Calebs Faithfulnes
Rewarded" Joshua ii :6-15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

RI MA r. TALBOT today an
IL ! nounced the cast Of "The
" Barber of Seville" as It VIII
be presented next month at the
Murat:
THE BARBER or SEVILLE"
Book bv Cesare Sterblni
In ltalanD
49,. Music by Gioachino Rossni.
The Count of Almaviva Joseph Bobrovich
R pr Bartolo .''..... Giuseppe Lq, Puma
npslud '''.'.'''..... ElNira De HdalEO
Don basIlq e. q village oSgsgi.lo @ S1dI'n'o
-, music teacher ..... FcodOr Chaliapn
Pplorello .-t........., Glacomo Lucchini
An Official. Musicians. soidHerss 'sCcat tiEeREs
Conductor Eugene PlotnikoR
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES.
Act IA Square in Seville,
- Act IA Room in the House Of Or
Act. nI--same az Act. IT.
Scenery designed and painted hv Kon-
Costumes designed by Konstantin Koro.
vine and executed by William Hogan.
TYRILLA ADELAIDE TUITE.
IL soprano. will appear Sunday
~ night at the regular dinner
Club by the ensemble orchestra Of
the l. A. c.. directed by George S.
Irish. The program follows:
The Birth Of the Blues" g. Henderson
selectionn- dsnn1n1yS.' ''''''''''''' B9ynes
"That Night in Arabv'' ''''''''' snwyddnnr
Vocal Solo-''A Dream" ........ Bartlett
Miss Tuite.
1nte T Sa Nf from cavaloa R9 KTfi'''r
sclecftiiton-"Thc Maiado" -. M9Ts SSsni
Vocal SSol91E,",waitz from "The vags-O
I'm the Litue Me- Gar gGS5'9 . I'M.
only You and Lonely Me- -. 80. Greer
Vocal Ssoio-"MiFbtY9 ' LAX r% Rose Herbert
Just a Cottage I Small TTin'lte, T.0ley
"sicialnrssad ''''''''''''''''''c vt MasGag9i
seiection-"M Madame Sherry OnHHo nsrbne
II Can't Get over Girl like You"
Kentucky Lullaby ',''.'..' DFm92 ilier
m APT. JAMES r. NOEL will
appear at the Indianapolis
~ Athletic Club in the second
Of that clubs winter entertainments.
Monday, Nov. 20. in his famous lee.
ture, ION the Roof OF the World"
illustrated with his Mt. Everett pic
lures. The lecture and pictures tell
the story Of his expedition through
the glacier fields never before crossed
by men. While this lecture, like the
other numbers on tho clubs winter
entertainment, is primarily for the
members of the club. the public is
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

~ RECITAL and short play
a will be given by students of
the Metropolitan School of
Music in the Odeon next Saturday
afternoon. Nov. 20, at 3 o'clock. The
public is invited. Students appear
ing will be:
Jean Van Riper, Waldo Little, Virginia
Burford; Florence Rathert. Carl Hadley.
AbmS BeMhe Mary LSu MSTe MsTa
Craycraft. George Williams. aKthleen Rigs
bee. MHargperite R39 aI q p, Dorcas Harger
sileth. Eugene Kerr. Lillian Judd, Naomi
Manley. Virginia Hsbig Norma RuCenstein.
dale Virginia Stout. Alice Kepner Blanche
Wilson. Virginia Kelley. Kathryn Harrod
and Elloise Armstrong.
These students are pupils of the
following teachers:
Grace Hutchings Edward Nell, Leone
Hugh ,McGibeny. Helen ISartoT, Leslie p.
ence Keepers, Frances Wishard, Otis Prultt
and Marie Zorn.
TN7HE ROCK" a three-act
IT drama portraying the char
acter development of the
Apostle Simon Peter. will be pre-
scented at the Metropolitan School
of Music on Tuesday evening. Nov.
%. under the direction of Norman
Green of the dramatic department
faculty of the school Members Of
the cast are Elizabeth Whetsel,
Gladys Smead. Dorothy Ann Dietz.
Edward Green, Norman Green, Joe
Foy. Hardin Calithan and Russell
Young.
/" RECITAL will be given on
a Dec. 10 by the advanced stu
dents of the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts, with Mrs.
Frances Johnson in charge of the
program.
Students from the preparatory
and intermediate departments Of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts will give a recital in the college
auditorium on Saturday afternoon,
No. 90. The recital will be given by
students of the following teachers:
Mrs. Frances Johnson. Mrs. Ruth
Todd, Miss Eleanora Beuchamp,
Miss Pauline Ross, Miss May Cor
such, Miss Helen Sommers, Miss
Irene Hoffman, Miss Gertrude
Hacker and Mr.. Evan Georgieff:
Those appearing on the program
are: Dorothy Burch. Farrell Hoch,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

TYRILLA ADELAIDE TUITE.
IL soprano, will appear Sunday
~ night at the regular dinner
Club by the ensemble orchestra Of
the I. A. c.. directed by George S.
Irish, The program follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

RI MA r. TALBOT today an
IL ] nounced the cast Of "The
" Barber of Seville" as It VIII
be presented next month at the
Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

FALL musicale was given at
New Bethel Baptist Church
Thursday evening under the
Evening star., 1926-01-08
COAL PARLEY TURNS
into WAITING GAME
Discussions Perfunctory.
Each Side Looking for
Other to Give Up.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 8.-Individuar
members of the opposing groups in
the anthracite wage conference are
prepared to stick it out until the
other side is ready to quit and move
sine die adjournment.
Yesterdays discussion in the effort
TO bring an end to the hard coal strike,
now in its fifth month, was described
as perfunctory. Today's meeting, sc
far as the situation appeared on the
surface. promised nothing better.
Alvan Markle, chairman of the joint
/ conference, is holding the six miners
and six operators together in hope
they will hit upon some solution.
The operators are willing to arbi-
trate all questions on which no agree
want to negotiate a contract without
declare it unfair to ask them to arbi-
unwilling to arbitrate the selling price
of coal.
Representatives of the labor depart
ments of the Federal Government and
the state of Pennsylvania still are in
New York waiting for results or for
developments that would justify a
move from Washington or Pennsyl-
vania to bring about a settlement.
Manufacturers and merchants Of the
Wyoming Valley have sent an appeal
from Wilkes Barre to the conferees
protesting against continuance of the
tie-up because of the suffering 1t has
caused in the coal districts.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
NAMES SENT TO SENATE.
President Forwards Army Promo
tions and Postmaster Nominations.

President Coolidge sent to the Sen
ate today the following nominations
affecting the personnel of the Army:
Lieutenant colonel to be colonel,
Harry c. Barnes, Coast Artillery. Ma
Jors to be lieutenant colonies, John G..
Fairfax. Infantry; Allan T. Mclean,
Cavalry. William S. Woodruff to be
major of Infantry. Captains to be ma
jors, Otto w. Gruland, Horace G. Fos-
ter, finance department. First lieu
tenants to be captains. J. D. Boykin
I Cavalry; John c. Macdonald, Cavalry
Second lieutenants to be first lieuten-
ants, Hugo p. Rush, Air Service; John
w. Wofford, Cavalry.
Among the postmaster nominations
sent to the Senate today were those of
Benjamin F. Woelper, jr., of Balti-
more, and the following list for Vir-
ginia: Walter c. Stout, Cumberland:
Robert B. Rouzie, Tappahannock, and
Dorontan Marsteller, Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1926-01-08

At $2.95-Silk Step in Chemise
and Step-in Dra.Oers t,f.,.F Hf French r..a.
in adorable pleated styles, with wide cream tint
Iaces and dainty ribbons.
At $3.95-SiIk Gowns and
Chenn;se Of crepe de chine or radum
'e'" silk. Gowns with pIeated and
hemstitched yokes trimmed in wide cream
Iaces. Or In tailored styles. Chen,ise in many
lovely lacy models.
At $5.90-Chenise ss,. Of silk ,*,.s sr1p. E.., dc
net yokes, edged with mde 6inehe lace. Pastel
tints. .4,-xxaa1
Evening star., 1926-01-08
IOWA LEADERS PLAN
CORN BELT PARLEY
Committee of so Summoned by
Governor-Agricultural Relief
to Be Sought.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, January S.-A
committee of SO men from the profes-
sions, farms, shops and banks of Iowa
met here today to formulate plans for
a conference of agricultural represent
atives of the corn belt. The commit
tee was summoned to act in an exec
utiye capacity preliminary to the con-
ference by Gov Hammil, who acted at
the request of an "all-Iowa" confer
ence here n few days ago.
A small group Of Iowa bankers,
meeting at Ames several weeks ago,
arranged for this pyramiding of con-
ferences to culminate in the one that
is expected to seek the tangible relief
for agriculture in the States OF the
upper Mississippi Valley.
1t is expected that the corn belt
Evening star., 1926-01-08
LAUDS DAWES PLAN.
Owen D. Young Notes Success of
Reparations Program.

CHICAGO, January P).-The
success Of the Dawes plan was out
lined last night by Owen D. Young,
VINO was companion of Vice Presi-
dent Dawes in the reparations con-
ference at Paris, before the Com
mercfal Club of Chicago.
Germany should have paid. by the
Terms OF the plan, 1000 900, 900 marks
IN the past year." he said. Actually
she did pay 1000 0,225,O0O.
Oi the money paid in reparations
cent-454 900 900 gold marks. The
united States received 100000
WnlIe Great Britain drew 100 nnn nnn /,
Evening star., 1926-01-08
Rompingg Child
Breaks Neck in
Fall and Dies
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER. Va, January s.
lie Roy Jenkins. years old. died
yesterday Of a broken neck a few
minutes after he had fallen while
romping.
Running from one room to an
other, the child had stumbled, his
head striking the side Of table
Evening star., 1926-01-08

conference will be invited to Des
Moines, which is the approximate CEN
ter OF the district from which the ex-
ecutive committee is expected to sum-
mon representatives.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
AWARD OFFER DENIED.
Stresemann Only Sounded Out,
Saws Statement

BERLIN, January P).-The for
eign office issued a statement last
night that the actual offer of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation award
for 1925 was never made to Foreign
Minister Stresemann. although DR.
Stresemann was unofficially sounded
regarding his acceptance shortly after
the Locarno conference.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
Wonderful Value

At $8.85-Crepe de Chine Gowns
in lovely v-neck model trimmed with cream
Binche iaces and finished with footing of net;
ribbon sash. chemse to match, $3.50.
Two piece Paiamas Of crepe de chine, trim
med in wide, real Irish lace.
At $3.95-Tluo Piece Pajan,as
Of striped cotton crepe, in nile, blue tan,
with frog trimming.
At $2.95-French Voile Gouns,
with tucked yokes and trimming of Val Iaees
and embroidered net. In flesh, orchid. nile,
maize, peach.
Evening star., 1926-01-08

AT S3.95-Silk Costume Slips
LIEscelient quality radium, with hemstitched
oand top and inverted pleats at the side Deep
white, flesh, purple.
AT $5.9O-SHk Costume Slips
OF lustrous crepe back satin, with three Inch
hem. Tailored top and self straps. Black,
navy Nile, maize, peach, orchid, flesh, white.
Also at this prce-of heavy quality crepe de
chime trimmed with appliqued net French
Val lace. Deep shadow hem. White, flesh,
peach, orchid.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
DEACONS' ORDINATION
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Baptist Ministers of Colored
Churches Will Participate in Zion
Church Ceremony for Two.

The newly elected deacons of Zion
Third and Four-anda half streets
southwest. which is observing its
sixty-second anniversary this week,
will be ordained at exercises tonight
at o'clock. The deacons are Henry
Fl. Naylor and William A Becker.
Baptist ministers of the colored
churches of the District and vicinity
will participate in the exercises. Rev.
A. j. Tyler. pastor Of Mount Airy
Baptist Church, will preach the or
dination sermon.
Rev. Williams l.. Washington. the
new pastor OF the church, will be
installed tomorrow night at o'clock.
The sermon will he preached by Rev
Walter Fl. Brooks, pastor Of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. while
Rev. George o. Bullock. pastor of the
Evening star., 1926-09-23

the county now would be unnecessary
as late information he had received
from other sections convinced him
that he had been defeated regardless
of results in this county. Hill lost
this county by so votes and had in
formation, he. said. that led him to be-
lieve that a recount might change
matters SO as to give him the advan-
tage.
When HUI appeared before super
visors Yesterday they had not begun
the count, although they had made
all preparations. to cover the cost of
which Hill was charged $73.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Williams. vice president, and Howard
p. Smith, vice president. Of the Palm
Beach Bank and Trust Co. and A. E.
Pearson. vice president Of the Com
mercial Bank and Trust Co. both de-
funct institutions which closed
June 2S
Carl A. Carter, business man, sur
rendered and was released on a bond
OF $4,000, and Thomas NJ. Cook. presi-
dent of the Commercial Bank, is ex-
pected to surrender himself
Evening star., 1926-09-23
JOBS IN PATENT OFFICE.
Examinations will Be Held for
Positions as Copy Pullers.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that until october 20 it will
receive applications for positions of
copy pullers in the Patent Office.
Applicants must have reached their
sixteenth. but not their twenty-flfth
birthday. on the date Of the examina-
tion, except that age limits do not ap-
ply to persons entitled to preference
because Of military or naval service.
Women will not be admitted to the
examination. The entrance salary Is
5000 a year. Higher salaried positions
are filled through promotion. Full in
formation and application bla nks may
be obtained at the office OF the Civil
Service Commission, 1924 F street.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Col. Thompson Sails Soon.

MANILA. September % lFS.-Col
Carmi A. Thompson. who has been in
vestigating conditions in the Philip.
pines for several weeks on behalf of
President Coolidge, plans to sail for
Manila on the President Jackson 0c-
tober for Shanghai He will then
visit Japan. He expects to reach Sc
attic before November 30
Evening star., 1926-09-23
HILL DROPS RECOUNT
AT UPPER MARLBORO
County Results Would Not Change
Defeat, Former Senate Cam
didate Says.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der 23.-Representative John Philip
Hill, whse petition for recount of
the ballots cast in his contest for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator against Senator Owing
ton T.. Weller in Prince Georges
County in the recent primaries was
granted a few days ago by Associate
Justice Joseph G. Mattingly of the
Circuit Court. yesterday appeared be
fore the county board of election
supervisors here and withdrew the
petition
Hill stated that he felt a recount in
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Fiji Ruler Likes Jazz.

SAN FRANCISCO. September %
LP).--Chief Ratu Nell Salabogi. Fiji
Island ruler, departed for home with
enough saXophones to OUTFIT ali entire
platoon Of royal troops as q jazz or
chestra. He intends to Introduce mod
ern jazz I'm the islands.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Publisher Left S1,25O.O0O.

CHICAGO. September % (P). Ogden
r. McClug, publisher. who died sud
denly here several months ago, left an
estate of $3.50. 900. 1t was shown in
an inventory approved for probate.
One-third of the estate goes to the
widow and the remainder into a trust
fund for two small daughters.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
FLORIDA BANKERS,
INDICTED, GIVE UP
Officials of Defunct Houses
and State Controller Ac-
cused by Grand Jury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Sep
tember 23.-Five West Palm Beach
bankers and one business man were
arrested today on charges of violat-
Ing the State banking laws after the
return of true bills by the Palm Beach
County grand jury a warrant was
issued for the arrest of Ernest Amos
State controller. on similar charges.
Five of the bankers surrendered at
the sheriff's office Immediately after
the indictments were returned. They
were Benjamin r. Clayton, president
Ralph PAYNE. vice president: Lester
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Third Baptist Church. will give the
prayer.
Rally day will be observed Sunday
at II o'clock, when the pastor will
preach. There will be a celebration
of the holy communion at 3 pm.
and devotions and a sermon by the
pastor at pm. Reports Of the cap
tains and financial group also will be
made at the evening service.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Greenwich -- Boston Post Road is under construction at Cos Coh, No delay t9 traffic,
 Fairfield Pest Road is being widcned. No delay to tratlc
 Waterbury --- Cheshire. Waterbury Cheshire road is being graded. No delay 10 traffic
 Wcsthrook -.- Patchogue River bridge is under construction, No de lay to traffic,
 West Haven and Milford --- Oyster River bridge Is under construction, Temporary bridge provided Hartland T. East Hartland Noun tain road is under construction, Present road is open for travel.
 Torrington --- Goshen road is un- der construction, Open for travel.
 Waterbury Watertown - Water town -Thomastou road is under con struction. Shoulders incomplete,
 Bethel --- Ncwtown road and bridge are under construction. Nc detours necessary,
 RoXbury Southhury road, sur. face is in good condition. Shoulder' and guttcrs uncompleted.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

New Milford - Gaylordsville bridge, work on the new bridge and approaches arc under way No de- tours necessary,
 Washington Grade crossing elimination, road and bridge con- struction are under way. No detours necessary.
 Chaplin, Willimantio Hampton road is under construction, open to traffic.
 Killlngly -- Norwich. Putnam road Is under construction. open to traf- qc,
 Bosrah BoSrah street is under construction open to traffic, Norwich. MontNille. Norwich New London road is under construction. Through traffic between New Lon don and Norwich should use road on east side to Thames river.
 Franklin --- Norwich. .Willinantic road is under construction, open to traffic.
 Cromwell zee River road is under construction, open for traffic. Suifoli West Sulficld- Eas' Granhy road is under construction but is open for traffic.
 Southington. Cheshire and Meri dcn Waterbury Turnpike Is undoI construction, but is open for traffic
 Midllctown, Middletown- Hartfo road is under construction, but i open for traffic,
 Plymouth and Harwinton, the Pc land Brook road is under construc ton, traffic passing through,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

placed under the Confederate works, While Grants army waiteu the fuse was lit, After an hours walt it was found necessary to enter the tunnel ar reight 1t half way up. A few minutes later came tho explosion which sent 300 Confederates 10 death, caused confusion and delay 10 the waiting Federal troops, and paved the way for the rush of Gen eral Meade's men to their destruc- ton
 A crossfire from Confederate bat teries, placed advantageously after It had been learned that their position was being undermined, met the Federals as they charged through the opening made by the explosion. It was two hours before Meade penetrated the thin Gray | line.
 By that time Malone had come up with his Petersburg brigade, and the celebrated Crater Charge drove the enemy beyond the crater leaving behind more than 5,O0( Union dead. The hope of Genera Grant for the in ediate capture O Richmond was wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Diet Figures in Tests
 To Study Tooth Decay

Chicago, Jan. 22 Pt-Seeking ta Hopkins specialists are conducting experiments which they believe will have a "profound influence on the breakfast ta ble of the pation."
 They arc seeking the cause of de- cay of the teeth. Through the feed ing of rats in a laboratory, Dr. Clarence J. Grieves already has de- termlned that diet is one of the chief factors of decay but the fun damental reason still is unknown.
 No one knows what is the chemi- cal. or other agency, which first breaks through the enamel and starts the trouble. If 1t Is a chemi. ! cal it Is not known whether it is taken into the mouth from the out. side; produced by germ, or Is a product of the body itself,