davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-05
M U S l C.
QUARTET'S SECOND PROGRAM

The Lenox String Quartet-Wolfe
Wolfinsohn, first violin: Edwin Ideler
second violin: Herman Borodkin
viola, and Emmeran Stoeber, violon
cellO-~gave the second of the two De
cember concerts in the chamber music
auditorium of the Library of Congress
Yesterday afternoon. They were as
sisted In this program by La Sale
Spier, Washi ,oton pianist.
The opening number was Italian
Serenade" by Hugo Wolf. 1t is scored
FOR two violins, viola and violoncello,
and Is an odd work with individual
style that one would expect under
such a title. The kinship of this
work to the beautiful songs for which
Wolf is so widely noted seemed rather
distant, yet it proved interesting on
the whole.
The members of the quartet were
obviously at their best in Charles
Martin Loeff1er's Music for Four.
stringed Instruments" which they
first played in Washington in public
performance May II Of last year on a
program of music by American com
posers. The Lenox Quartet seemed
much more at home in the music this
second time: they played with sure,
colorful reading, and to the listener
the music seemed to speak more elo-
quently. The domination of the air
plane motive for this work, written
as 1t is in memory Of Victor Chap
man, an American are who fell in
France, is obvious but not unwelcome,
and the plaintive first melody is com
pelling in the poignancy Of its triste
theme. Particularly interesting is the
way in which the patriotic air is
brought into the final movement. The
OF nod 6n1i hi IN
the individuality of the composer; one
would know it was Loeffier's any
where.
Yet, with all their cleverness an
talents. the two more modern COM
posers had to give away again before
the melodiouS beauties of the prove
classic, Handers Sonata in G Minor,
in the appreciation of most of the
audience present. In this work. writ,
ten for violin and piano, Mr.. Violin
sohn appeared to much better adval
tage as an individual player than last
night in the violin-'cello duo. He
seemed more at home and mere in
terested in the composition he had to
perform. Mr.. Spier proved also a
good interpreter of the moods of Han
del's music. The two were a little
slow in getting perfect coordination
during the first movement, but the
second and third were delightful, and,
except for a seeming overemphasis on
the down stroke of his bowling in the
final phrases, the violinist did not
dominate in the fourth movement.
Mr.. Spier seemed to thoroughly en-.
JOY the rollicking chords and rhythms
OF the German composers plan
part, and the work proved the most
enthusiastically received of the after
noon. H. f.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

ming Post and dismissed q complaint
of Mrs. Anne Mccoy Campbell. Chris
tian Science practitioner. The Post
and other newspapers, in 1922, printed
a report of the contents of papers in
an action filed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols against Mrs. Campbell and an
other person, seeking to recover $16,-
600 damages suffered as the result Oh
alleged fraud. Later Mrs. Nichols dis
continued the suit and retracted the
charges.
The decision will affect additional
libel actions brought by Mrs. Camp.
bell against other newspapers.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
LAKE IS DRAGGED
IN DEATH MYSTERY
Girls Body Found, Boy and
Auto Missing-May Have
Driven Into Water.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PLYMOUTH, Mass, December A.
Police tonight were dragging Little
Pond, a small lake here, seeking to
clear up the mystery of a girls death
The body of Sara Swift of Chiltonville
was taken from the waters of the
pond today and it was believed that a
youth who went motoring with Miss
Swift on Monday night might also
have been drowned.
On Monday night Miss Swift, who
was 2 years old, was seen to enter an
automobile driven by Antonio Thomas,
North Plymouth youth.
Since that time the couple had been
missing and the automobile, borrowed
by Thomas from an uncle, had not
been returned. The. theory that the
young people had eloped was dispelled
when Boy Scouts, Questing about the
edge of Little Pond today, found first
woman's hat on the shore and later
Miss Swift's body floating in the
water
Miss Swift was last seen by friend
Norma Holman, who accompanied her
from her home Monday night when
she went to do some typing. In front
of the Plymouth postoffice Thomas
drove upeand invited the two girls to
go for a drive. Miss Holman declined,
but her friend accepted and drove
away with Thomas. promising to meet
the other later in the evening.
The families Of the missing couple
discredited the elopement theory on
the ground that neither Thomas nor
Miss Swift had more than a few cents
in money when they went away.
There were no marks on the girls
body to indicate violence and the
authorities undertook a search of the
pond in the belief that Thomas had
driven into the water by mistake and
been drowned with the girl.
At dusk tonight no trace of the auto
mobile had been found, but the drag
ging was continued.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
OFFICERS. TO BANQUET.
Order of Carabao, Men Who Served
in Philippines, to Meet.

The twenty-seventh annual dinner
Of the Military Order of Carabao,
celebrating the twenty-ninth ami
versary Of the start of the Philippine
insurrection, will be held at the Will
lard January 20.
The order, composed of Army,
Navy and Marine officers who served
in the islands during the insured
ton. elected officers for the year at
q smoker at the Army and Navy
Club Friday night, as follows: Grand
paramount carabao. Mai. Gen. Me-
rite w. Ireland, surgeon general.
U. S. A; grand patriarch of the herd,
Rear Admiral Montgomery NJ. Tay-
lor, U.s S. N: grand bell oarar'"
Brig Gen. Samuel d. Rockenbach,
U. s. A., commanding officer, district
oS Washington; grand lead and wheel
carabao, Col Joseph NJ. Heller, Medi
cal Reserves. u. S. A; main guard,
Col. John P. Wade, general staff
L. S. A: winder Of the horn, Rear
Admiral Yates Stirling, jr., U. s. N,
cammandant navy yard; caretenero.
David NJ Addison, U. s. N; veteri-
mario, Lieut.. Col. Harry n. Cootes.
general staff, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

various vegetables and meats. the lat
ter to determine the desirability OF
keeping fats, and on electric refrigera-
ton.
5. Economic studies. Studies were
made on the amounts Of foodstuffs
consumed by farm families. on a short
cut method to determine the nutritive
value Of diets, the clothing expendi-
lures of farm families, methods Of
household budgeting and accounting,
suggested budgets for farm families,
expenditure scales for different mem
bers Of the family, methods in which
the housewife distributes her time
and the time spent in the care Of in
Tants.
s. Textiles and clothing. Methods
Of laundering were studied and in
vestigations made into the home sew
ing practice of women throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Studies In which progress was re-
ported are:
l. Discrimination Of the mineral
constituents Of food. Experiments
were conducted in the utilization by
the body OF calcium in spinach and
the losses OF calcium in cooking.
9. The vitamin content of various
foods. Lettuce, honey and cod liver
oil concentrate were studied and ex-
periments conducted with rats to de-
termine the value of milk and fresh
vegetables in the diet.
8. Problems in food preparation.
The workers experimental on bread
making from various types of -four.
on oven temperatures for meat cook
ing, vegetable cooking to preserve
vitamins and minerals. and prepara-
tions Of recipes for quantity cooking.
4. Home preservation of foods. Ex-
periments were conducted in canning
Evening star., 1926-12-05
CONDUCT RESEARCH
|. IN HOME ECONOMICS
Bureau Completes Survey in Six
Fields During the Past
Year.

Researches in six fields in home
economics during the past year are
reported by DIR. Louise Stanley, chief
Of the Bureau Of Home Economics, in
her annual report submitted to Secre.
tary Of Agriculture Jardine.
Il was the third year Of the bureaus
OperatiOn
Evening star., 1926-12-05
GETS ROYAL ORDER.
American Honored for Attention I'd
Swedish Prince.

As q reward for his services "a per-
sonal protector of the Crown Prince
and Princess Of Sweden during their
American tour, William A. Kenyon,
post office inspector of Washington
and New York, has received from tho
Swedish King the decoration of tho
Royal Order of the knight OF vasa,
first class.
Mr.. Kenyon was also attached to
the party of Queen Marie OF Ruma MIA
while she was in this country. Mr.,
Kenyon is a resident Of New York;
City
Evening star., 1926-12-05

When. about 1910, wealthy resi-
dent of Cincinnati installed in his
home the first stationary bathtub in
the United States, his neighbors
thought him queer" Now there are
three new bathtrbs sold somewhere
81, the country every minute of the
day.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
PUBLISHING OF FILED
COMPLAINTS IS UPHELD
Court Hands Down Verdict in Libel
Suit in Favor Of New
York Paper.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.-The
right of the press to publish. without
risk of libel, the contents of officially
filed complaints instituting lawsuits
as soon as filed, was upheld by the
appellate division of the Supreme
Court yesterday.
In accordance with this decision. the
court reversed a Judgment Of $6.124
rendered against the New York Eve
Evening star., 1926-12-05

The Nautical Almanac, issued under
Of the British admiralty for
the use Of navigators and astrono-
mers throughout the world, Is issued
four years In advance.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

, (was New Years custom of the
Romans to send their friends holly
branches to wish them luck during
the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Keith's to Send Durham Here

Instruments. and there he saw and
was permitted to handle the first
fiddle" Of primeval days. 1t Is only
hollow gourd, the bow being an
archer's bow. Primitive savages
discovered that they could produce a
number of tones by pulling their
bow strings across an empty gourd.
That was the first fiddle. Nellie"
tested its tone production and was
able to extract five distinct notes
from the gourd
That's something TO know, amt
it?" he grinned, apd then he had a
look and a try at all the various
stringed struments-ancient harps,
plucked and impact instruments,
first pianos, spinets, wind-woods,
brasses and a model OF the first saxo-
phone. A priceless Guarnerius,
tuned Amadi, several Stradivarius
masterpieces were placed in his
hands, and the old Maine fiddler had
the time Of his life trying 'em out"
as he laughed.
TOO bad they've got to be locked
up forever in a museum" he sighed.
land so many fine young fiddlers
can't afford to buy a good store fid-
die only on time payments or mail
order house. II I was a millionaire,
I'd give away fiddles to anybody who
could play a jig and tell 'em TO go
and play old-fashioned dances in
school, or church, or club, or any
where there's room for dancing"
Nellie" also visited the big must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

William Austin. John Sainpolis. Dor
othy Revier and Mathilde Comont.
1.-THE Far Cry" tells of Claire
Marsh, young American girl in
Paris, who. following in the foot
steps of her mother. has drifted
away from the conventional moral
code of her country. After marry
ing a worthless Frenchman, Claire
soon is divorced when she finds mar
riage interfering with her freedom.
When Claire finds an interesting
and admiring companion in Dick
Clayton, a young art student, she
also finds her suitor's mother in
censed by her sons affair. Resenting
his mothers objection, Dick begs
Claire to fly to Florence with him.
All goes we'll until Count Sturani OPP
poses Dick as a sutton.
The House Of David Band. the
most unique musical organization
now before the footlights, will be a
special attraction on the Circles pro-
gram.
Other features of the program for
the week will be the Circle News,
the overture played by the Circle
concert orchestra under the direction
of Bakaleinikoff and a Circle comedy
featuring Lloyd Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
MANUAL High IS
FIRST TO ENTERea
MUSIC CONTEST
Many Schools to Make
Effort to Win
Awards.

Emmerloh Manual Training High
School OF this city has received the
honor OF being the FIRST Indiana
high school 10 make entry In the
State music contest, II was an.
nounced today by ]. /. Holcomb,
chairman OF the fine arts committee
of the Indianapolis Chamber OF Com.
merce, which Is sponsoring the OBJ
servance of National Music week in
Indiana, which viii be climaxed with
the State contest on the concluding
day Of the week, Saturday, May s.
Many other schools have made un.
official entry in the contest which
will follow later by official entry.
Emmerich Manual Training High
School IS entering In all classinca
tions, band, orchestra, mixed chorus.
girls glee club and boys glee club.
Almost 200 students viii participate
from this one school alone, so that
indications are that the total mum
Der win approximate 5000 when az
entries are made, Mr.. lIolcomb sal ~
The latest date upon which entrNr
may be- made in the contest IS
a nril 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
BLANCHE SWEET TO
RE FEATURED AT CIRCLE

Blanche Sweet is the feature play
err in 1.-THE Far Cry" the photoplay
attraction which comes to the Circle
Theater next week. The picture is
the Katherine <avanagh adaptation
of the Arthur Richman play, which
was one of the greatest stage
successes of the past season. The
picture was directed by Balbom,
the young Italian screen genius who
was discovered by June Mathis, who
also was the editorial director of
this production.
Chief in the supporting cast OF
THE Far Cry" are Jack Mulhall,
Myrtle Stedman, Hobart Bosworth,
Leo White, Julis Swayne Gordon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

the animals OF the circus menagerie
when the ship transporting the show
is wrecked at sea. The only human
survivor OF the wreck. Lorraine,
grows up with the half-tamed beasts
as her companions.
After many years a searching ex-
petition rescues her. When she re-
turns TO civilization Lorraine takes
with her huge gorilla as a pet.
Her subsequent experiences are Of
a more terrifying nature than any
she had encountered in the jungles.
The cast supporting the stars in
cludes Joseph J. Bowling, Philo Nc
Cullough, Fred Humes, Rosemary
Cooper and others. A Lloyd Ham
ilton comedy, THE Movies" will
also be shown.
William Russell is starred in Big
Pal" a drama of the prize ring.
which will be the attraction Thurs
day and the rest of the week. to-
gether with a Neal Burns comedy
entitled "Mv SWedie."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

After half a century of contented
toll on his Maine farm. varied by
fiddling for the dances Of the villag-
ers of Norway, Maine. Nellie Dun
ham and his wife Gram" who will
appear at the local b. F. Keith's
Theater the week of March 81. both
arrived at the allotted span Of three
score and ten, have plunged gaily
into the life and excitement of the
metropolitan theater. Their Boston
and New York engagements have
been a ceaseless succession Of happy
entertainment for them, as well as
for the patrons of vaudeville.
During their stay at the Hippo
drome, Nellie" and Gram" have
found time to visit the Metropolitan
Museum three times. His interest
centers in the collection of musical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
NEW INDIAN FILM
DUE AT COLONIAL

An epicaI Indian picture screened
for the greater part on Indian
ground in the mountain and river
country of Oregon. widely known as
the "Alps of America" Rod La
Rocques new starring vehicle,
'rBraYeheart, which will be on view
at the Colonial all next week, is said
to be one of the most beautiful pho
toplays thus far issued from the
Cecil B. De Mile studios in Cali
fornia.
The story, adapted by Mary
O'Hara from William c. De Miles
famous play, "Strongheart," is
typical American Indian tale. 1t is
in no sense a regulation western
thriller with its hardy pioneers who
are constantly battling with Indian
scalping parties, but 1t is a thor
oughly modern story of an Indian
football hero and of his love and
noble sacrifice for a white girl How
NE learns at last, through hum1lia-
ton and sorrow that the blood of
white man and red man can never
AI1A1 IIldhCS LILO LIlCiiAC AiCb CiliN NO
ical but intensely dramatic and col
orful.
There are four featured players in
the cast. They include Lillian Rich,
leading woman, Robert Edeson, fam
Gus stage player and creator of the
Power, a veteran of stage and
screen, and Jean Acker a screen
favorite. Among the supporting
players are Sally Rand, Henry Vic
tor, and Frank Hagney, all players
Of ability on stage and screen. In
addition to these, scores of Indians
are employed in the most thrilling
scenes which occur on an Indian res
ervation.
The supplemental film fare will in
clude an Arthur Lake comedy, ''Hot
Dogs" an Aesop Fable Spanish
Love-" and the Colonian-Internatio
al news Floyd Thompson's American
Harrnonists will present in addition
to a carefully arranged musical set
ting for the picture a novelty singing
and dancing number, Laughing
Waters in which Mr.. Thompson
and Bob Jones are prominent, and
Virgil Monks will do the piano ac-
compartment. Julia Niebergall will
be heard in pianologues.
The finals of the February
Charleston elimination contests will
be held on Monday night for couples,
Friday night for singles and Satur-
day matinee for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
DANCING MOTHERS
ON VIEW AT APOLLO

Enacted against the gay and color
full background of New York's night
life, Dancing Mothers" a society
drama adapted from Edgar Selwyn's
stage play of the same name, and
directed by Herbert Brennon with
Alice Joyce, Conway Tearle and Clara
Bow in the leading roles, will be the
attraction at the Apollo next week.
Differing from most adaptations,
this picture follows the script Of the
play with utmost fidelity. Much of
the action takes place in the night
clubs and gilded cabarets Of the
metropolis, and one scene is aboard
ship cafe--an innovation now en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

No. 1.-Ro La ROGUE will be
seen in "Braveheart' at the Col
onial next week.
No. 2-Alice Joyce will have an
important role in Dancing
Mothers" to be at the Apollo all
next week.
No. Edmund Burns will be
seen in Made for Love-" at the
Palace the first half of the week.
No. Al. J. Bowling will be one
of the featured players in "Lor-
raine of the Lions" at the Isis the
first half Of the week.
No. 5-Peggy Hopkins Joyce as
she appears in THE Skyrocket,"
at the Ohio next week.
No. 6 - Jack Mulhan and
Blanche Sweet in 1.-The Far
Cry" at the Circle next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
NEW JOYCE FILM
BOOKED AT OHIO

"The skyrocket," in which Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, famous international
beauty, makes her debut on the
screen. will be seen next week at
the Ohio Theater. This picture was
directed by the most famous of all
movie directors, Marshall Neilan,
and it Is reported that the picture
cost over 100000 in the making.
1.-THE Skyrocket" is an adaptation
from the Cosmopolitan Magazine
story by Adela Rogers St. Johns.
Owen Moore plays the chief sup
porting role and the other members
in the cast include Gladys Hulette,
Paulette Duval, Lilvan Eastman,
Earle Williams, Bernard Randall,
Arnold Gregg, Benny Hall, Nick
Dandau, Sammy Cohen and Bull
Montana.
1.-THE Skyrocket" tells the story of
the inside of the motion picture pro-
duction as only Adela Rogers st.
Johns can write it and Marshall
Neilan picturize it. The story CEN
Germs Hollywood and the movie col
ony. In the picture many of the
characters famous in motion pic
lures are to be seen. Peggy Joyce
as Sharon has managed to reach the
top rung in the ladder OF success,
but this same success has gone to
her head. She cannot stand the
adulation, and soon she finds herself
a failure, facing ruin.
Woman of Letters" a Helen
and Warren" comedy and a news
weekly make up the program of
supplementary film attractions. Mu-
sic will be provided by the Charlie
Davis Orchestra with Cy Milders, So
loist, singing a popular number. Miss
Ruth NoIler, organist, will be heard
in an organ solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

joyiDg great vogue along the At
lantic coast.
Dancing Mothers" is the story OF
pretty woman who was almost
cheated out of life by a heartless
husband and a thoughtleSs daugh-
ter The girl enters into an affair
with bachelor, notorious as heart
breaker. In her efforts to save the
child, the mother herself becomes In
fatuated with him.
Such a situation naturally results
in dramatic episodes, and the plot
takes a strange twist, which, while
perfectly logical. provides most I'M
usual and unexpected climax. Don
aid Keith, Dorothy Cummings, Elsie
Lawson and Norma Trevor are in
the cast.
Subsidiary program features will
be a Juvenile comedy entitled Sea
Scamps," the Fox news weekly.
musical advertisement by Emil
Seidel and his Orchestra and organ
selections by Earl Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

cal instrument stores and played on
instruments worth. hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars. II got a good one
myself" he said. land / don't know
as I'd care to change now. 1 been
playing it for over sixty years. and
old Betsy my fiddle) gets better ev-
cry year. Other fiddlers have tried
her. but she won't do her derndest
only for old Nellie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
'Padlocked'

One of the prize roles Of the
year has just been captured by
Allan Simpson. who has been
signed by b. p. Schulberg, as
sociate Paramount producer,
for the leading male role in
"Padlocked." Rex Beach's pow
erful novel appearing in Co.'S
mopolitan magazine, which
Allan Dwan is directing. Lois
Moran has the leading feminine
role.
Simpsons most recent screen
appearance was in Sea
Horses" which Dwan recently
completed at the Paramount
West Coast studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
NEW KIND OF
PLOT AT ISIS

Something new in plot. story, adj
venture and romance is to be found
at the Isis the first half Of next
week In Lorraine Of the Lions" a
drama starring Norman Kerry and
Patsy Ruth Miller. The scenes are
laid on a tropical island in the South
Seas, and in San Francisco.
Lorraine, the 7-year-old daughter
Of circus owner, is cast upon the
shores Of the island, an uninhabited
jungle land, together with many of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

1.-THE Far Cry" with Blanche
Sweet will be the feature offering
at the Circle. starting Sunday after
noon.
The Apollo for next week will
present movie version Of the stage
play, Dancing Mothers"
For the first half of the week, the
Isis will offer Lorraine of the
Lions with Patsy Ruth Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Colonial TO Feature Rod La ROGUE in 'Braveheart-
Blanche Sweet to Be Seen in The Far Cry
Apollo to Have Dancing Mothers.

INTEREST somewhat week upon the debut of
Peggy Hopkins Joyce a film star at the Ohio. She will
be seen costly production called The Skyrocket at the
Ohio all next week,
The Colonial will present Rod La ROGUE in Brayeheart
Indin all treek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
oRoNER PROBES DEATH
OF SAIL Or AROARD SHIP

SEASIDE PARK, N. u, June II.
shortly after Il left IT. wharf in
RAiIadelphia. the freight steamship
cr0. New York bound. displayed
hs w d. signal Surgical aid
needed while passing here. and
Coast Guard officers started out
- the boat
Half way out the Coast Guard
enttsr was INST BY boat from
- carso. bearing q dying sailor.
6n1af, who died as he was
slrae transferred from one boat
s. another Officers of the CarsO,
which continued on Its way III.
36rmed Coast Guard officials that
klas man had been injured while
working fiji the hold. Because his
head had been terribly smashed,
the coroner has been asked to make
81 Investigation.