davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-14
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Evening star., 1927-04-22
SPIRIT OF MODERN
DRAMA EXPOUNDED.
Louis K. AnSpaCher Ends
! Series of Lectures for
J Memorial Fund.

Choosing 1.-The Spirit OF Modern
Drama" as his topic, Louis i. An
spacher, dramatis, gave his version
of the difference in modern drama
and the drama of past generations
in his last Of a series of four lectures
under the auspices Of the GeoIse
Washington Memorial Association, ~
ghe Carlton Hotel yesterday. FRO.
ceeds from the lectures will go toward
the erection of a George Washington
memorial building in this city under
the direction of the ASSOCIATION named
The spirit of modern drama deaiS
with the soul and with the lndlVlduai
rather than with external facts, ne
said, indicating that the latter are
r1fsbed into the background by the
great principles involved. lie also de-
scribed the spirit of modern drama
ns "yery upsetting and a very revolu-
fionary imp"
The speaker declared the printed
questions asked Governor Smith of
New York by Charles c. Marshall
regarding the formers attitude on
religious matters in the event of be-
ing elected President of the United
States furnishes a concrete example
of the development of drama. Gov
ernor Smith, he said. takes the mod
ERNST view while Mr.. Marshall is
approaching the subject from the
standpoint of the old ideas. Mr.. An
spacher predicted that the two per-
sons will never be able to agree on
the question because of those rea-
sons.
The meeting was opened with
brief address by Bishop James Z.
Freeman, of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington, who expressed the hope
that the memorial project will gain
Smpetus throughout the country.
Mrs. Henry f. Dimock, president
of the George Washington Memorial
Association, told of the work of that
body.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Henry d. Cooke Home and
School Association will meet Tuesday,
8 pm, for its final regular meeting
of the season. in the auditorium of
the school. Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr.,
will speak on "The Girl Scout--a
Community Asset" and Mrs. r. Win
ston Holt, assisted by Mrs. WilIough-
by S. Chesley, will give an illustrated
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Death Due to Heart Disease.

Mrs. Ruth Pierce. trained nurse.
who was found dead In bed In her
apartment at Sl5 X street northeast,
Wednesday night 10y her husband. died
as a result of an attack Of heart
disease. an autopsy performed yester.
day disclosed.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Mt. Pleasant Mite" Club will
hold its annual cabaret shows April
% at Masonic Temple. Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets. Mrs. Mildred
sherman and Charles G. Morgan, tr.
have charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

For anemic children, give egg yolk,
prunes. raisins, orange juice and green
vegetables, especially spinach, as often
Rs possible. For grown-ups, liver has
been found valuable where the blood
is thin.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
FUTURE.

Ruth Chapter, No. j, O. Il. s., will
have a card party tomorrow, s pm,
at Masonic Temple, Eighth and f
streets northeast. Mrs. Jane T.. Walk
er, chairman.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

A card party for the benefit Of st.
AIMS Infant Asylum will he held
May .. at S:15 pm. in the Salon de
Nations, Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

A free travel,lecture on The Lure
of the Great Northwest" with colored
pictures, will be given, o'clock. in
the auditorium Of Central High
School by Frank Branch Riley of
Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Iowa Thomas Circle Citizens
Association will meet Tuesday, s PM,
in the lecture room of Northminster
Church. Nominations considered.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Southwest Civic Association
will meet. s o'clock, at Mount Paran
BAPTIST Church. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Washington Council, No. %. Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Masonic Universal
Craftsmen Council of Engineers. will
give it's first 500 card party tomor.
row in pythian Temple. Mrs. Maude
Neill chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Martha Stoops and Mrs. Christobel
Burton.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Canadian Club will give ban.
quet in honor Of the Canadian Min
lister and Mrs. Massey, Z o'clock, at
Wardman Park Hotel,
Evening star., 1927-04-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

The first annual dance for the
benefit of Kingsman Parent Teacher
Association will be given at Franklin
Square Hotel, $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The District of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers, viii hold q
social meeting, 5 o'clock, at Hotel
Hamilton
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Child Health May day commit
tee will meet 3 O'clock, at 1022
Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

lecture on 1.-The History and Develop
ment of the United States Flag"
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Gamma Chapter Of Tau Beta Phi
Sorority will have dance in the
Garden House of Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Don Carlos Club will give
dance, $3.50 o'clock, at the Gavel Club.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The Big Sisters of the District of
Columbia will meet o'clock. in the
rectorv of St, Patricl<'s Church.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Rathbone Temple, No. s, will have
q 500 card party this evening at
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Picoted ruffles, ribbon sashes and
touches of white hand embroidery.
Sizes 2 to &.
Fourth Floor--LansburRh's--St Street
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Pure Silk Black Bottom Hose

Every pair perfect quality; pure silk the welt; fashioned
the leading shades with black heels sole
tickets double ole high spced double heel k above the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

IT was probably in the time of Ra-
meses II. that the Egyptian Jews
broke their chains and fled from the
land of bondage.
Meanwhile on every frontier trou-
BILE brewed. The prosperity of the
country had come in part from its
strategic place on the main line OF
south Mediterranean trade; its met
ais and its ships had given it mas
terry over Libya on the west and
Phoenicia, Syria and Palestine on
the east and north.
But now at the other end of this
trade route-in Assyria, Babylon
and Persia-new nations were grow
ing to maturity and power, were
strengthening themselves with en-
terprise and invention, and were
daring to compete in industry and
trade with the self dissatisfied and lux
urious Egyptians.
The Phoenicians were perfecting
the trireme galley with three banks
of oars), and with it they were
wrestling from Egypt the commerce
of the sea.
Trade moved less and less over the
mountains and deserts of Asia Minor
to Egypt and northern Africa; it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

conspicuous Of Egyptian arts; with
in the home were hundred kinds
of beauty fashioned by careful
hands. :,
The relics in Tutenkhamon's tomb
revealed to us the luxury of Egyp-
tan furniture, the exquisite design
and ornamentation of every part;
chairs covered with silver and gold
beds of sumptuous workmanship,
level boxes, perfume baskets and
vases surpassed only by China's best.
In all this art there were hardly
any artists, hardly any figures
named and individualized with fond
anecdote so posterity might COM
memorate them.
We hear of the great architects
Ineni and Senmut, but only because
their work as designers was part OF
their function as political officials.
For the rest, the artists of Egypt are
not even what kings are to us
names.
Their masters looked upon them
as menials, and would not have
thought for a moment of letting a
sculptor carve his name upon the
work of his hands.
And yet it is only the artists work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

Gas the Egyptians named death) and
Tutenkhamon, still in his youth, had
followed him, three warrior kings
Harmhab Seti I. and Rameses IL
went forth to war and bound the
subject states to the empire again.
Rameses II, the Alexander of
Egypt, forced his way recklessly
through Palestine, laid waste its
cities, and brought back to Egypt
thousands of slaves and hundreds Of
wives.
When he died, after reign of six
ty-seven years 1292-1225), he left a
hundred sons and half a hundred
daughters to testify to his character
by their number and their proper
ton.
But no military bravery could save
Egypt from those economic forces
without, and those psychological
and moral forces within, that were
making for her decay.
The foundations of the state had
been Slapped by an obscurantist
priesthood and ruthless monarchy;
individualistic immortality had loos-
ened all the bonds of order, and
everywhere among the exploited
slaves there was talk Of revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

accessory of architecture and an
adornment of the tomb, so out of
sculpture came the bas-relief, and,
out of this, painting Of them
designed at first to commemorate
the dead.
OF Egyptian painting little re-
mains, for time makes short shift
of colorS, and the artists Of Egypt
longed for permanence.
They painted the walls OF tombs
for superstitious masters who be-
lieved, apparently, that pictured
symbols would be- mistaken for
reality by the gods; they rivalled
the Chinese in painting birds and
fowl and flowers; they covered walls
with glazed tiles whose brilliant blue
was made to pierce elaborate design
in gold leaf; they wove tapestries
equal in texture, color and design
to the best of modern works; above
all, they developed. as other sculp-
tors did not, the art of composition,
grouping figures admirably, for ex-
ample, in the paintings of the En-
pire on the Theban tombs.
n y
DUT architecture, sculpture and
- painting were only the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that remains to us now Of Egypts
past; the pomp and circumstance OF
her kings are the laughing stock OF
time.
Other nations may have built with
finer sense of fitness and SYM
metry, or carved more subtly the
features of individual men, or paint
ed more Understandings the life OF
all mankind in one face, but there
is a strength and majesty in Egyp-
tian art Which have never been
reached again.
NEVERTHELESS, while Iknaton
1N sang, the Empire was ceasing
to be. Three hundred letters found
some years ago among the ruins OF
his capital reveal the dissolution OF
the imperial bonds.
Most of the letters were addressed
to Iknaton by the kings Of Asia
Minor, and warned the Pharaoh OF
the invasion of his lands by the
Hittites from the north and the He
brews from the south. Iknaton read,
turned his face from thoughts OF
war and wrote beautiful hymns to
the sun.
When Iknaton had gone west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

moved more and more--because at
far less expense and with less peril
i'm ships that passed through the
Black Sea and the Aegean to Troy
and Crete and Greece.
The islands blossomed, and the
northern shores Of the NIediterran-
can became. peopled with energetic
tribes like those which Agamemnon
led to Troy. Persia, Phoenicia,
Greece, Sicily and Rome 1iourished;
Egypt, Judea, Assyria, Babylon and
Carthage, on the deserted land
routes OF the death of an entire
civilization, shows.
II II
EGYPT lost her trade, her gold,
~ her power, at last even her
pride; one by one her rivals crept
down upon her soil, harrassed her,
conquered her, and laid her waste.
In 945 B. C. the Libwans came in
from the western hills; in 722 the
Philippians came up from the south;
in $40 the Assyrians swept over the
plains from the east.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. 1927. by viii Durant)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
5&$sfig|7L'Ill-IZzZA- ION
| z -W DIR. WILL DURAN-T--

Prince Ewibre and the masculine
strength of Amenemhet III.
But for the most part it is the
lesser figures that thrill us, the care
full portraits that rival at once the
calm of Periclean, and the realism
of Hellenestic sculpture at their best.
AS we stand before the limestone
statue of the sitting scribe, or, bet
ter, before the marvelously human
figure of the "Sheikh El-Beled," or,
better, still, the gentle profile of
Iknaton, or, best of all (and among
the oldest) the head of Chephren
carved in hardest diorite, we feel
ourselves in the presence of mastery,
the sense Of worship comes upon us,
and we long to know and honor the
nameless sculptors who lavished on
these figures that patience which is
the price of perfection.
AS sculpture was in it's origins an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

ONLY the Greeks have chiseled
~ stone more nobly; and in all
the sculpture of the Renaissance
there is nothing to equal Egyptian
Statuary. Again it is not their colossi
that impress us today; the Sphinx
and the obelisks and the gigantesque
images of Rameses III. and Amen
hotep III. move us to echo the pitt
less word of pagan Goethe before
the Strassburg Cathedral-barhar
Gus.
In these monstrosities, and almost
everywhere in the sculpture of
Egypt, we are bored by repetition
convention, and such a lack of in
dividuality as could come only from
a people priest-ridden and enslaved.
Sometimes, however, the artist
rises to personality and mastery in
the face of all rules and precedents;
he gives us the delicate beauty of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

Any one can get six new subscribers to
The indianapolis Times-it,s easy. People
know about The Indianapolis Times-know
that it always gives them complete news
and that its fearless method of giving all
the news has made many friends for it.
Right now there are many persons who are
talking about what good paper The
Times is publishing and are merely waiting
for someone to ask them to subscribe to it.
And to get "Flossie Flirt" they only need
to subscribe for three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

"Flossie Flirt," by actual measurement, is 22
inches tall Just the size of SMALL real baby. She
is so beautiful, durable animated and life-like
that she instantly brings joy and gladness to the
heart of every little girl Her beautiful dress,
bonnet, undergarments, shoes and socks will fur
nish many an hour of amusement because they are
all removable. Let her bring joy into your home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
HERE Is HOW YOU DO IT

the
taking these orders That shows
business the
signed where they belong subscription blank
subscriber thing have him the
your ngh will be
Number One the rest will will then keep plugging
donly subscription
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26


that All
The Times the subscription blank
Mama doll will be
will otherwise
wathe
cao
will have the
scripions wills etone without once cost
This offer open all residents of Indianapolis and in all
where The Indianapolis Times home deverys estab-
lished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
AMERICAN VICTORY OVER
BRITONS SEEMS ASSURED
Four Matches Today Wind Up International Tennis
Matches at Forest Hills Courts

In the second match, Mrs. Molla
Mallory. the current American
champion, proved the sensation OF
the day when she defeated Mrs.
Kathlene McKane Godfree, the No.
l ranking British PLAYER. GA and
Ga
1t was this victory of Mrs. Mallory
that = appeared to provide the
ciincher on the cup and it was salts
flying to her because the esteemed
and lofty heads of the Tennis Asso-
citation had debated long and at
length whether Mrs. Mallory still
was good enough to be placed on
the team.
In the doubles match the British
pair, Miss Gwendolyn Sterry and
Mrs. John p. Hull, representing
Great Britain. defeated Miss Eleanor
Goss and Mrs. Charlotte Chaplin,
ST., Us and Us.
-Four matches were to be staged
today.
Miss Wills, playing the game she
did in the first matches, was ex-
pected to beat Mrs. Godfree and
Mrs. Mallory was doped to beat Joan
Fry.
Helen Jacobs, the miss Berkeley
II" was expected to beat the good
looking young Betty Nuthall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
TODAY'S SELECTIONS

BEULAH PARK
Jean Wengel, Mary Mcneil, Don t..
s'. .sIsl Seth; Fsreemmsason. Hughes Graham.
Lure OF Gold. Burberry, John Hager.
Tippity Witchet. Cherebu, Coquina.
Billikins. Commissioner Cahill. Grape
Slow Time, Tony Beau, Lady Busch.
Harp Of Prophecy. Swift Shuttle. Maker
Brown Rock, Golden Locks. 1nvictus.
Totara, Grey of Dawn, Anushk.
Adamas LiSterine, Sandpiles.
Mission airy. Great Rock, Amenra. y
Arsacia. Forest Lore. Sniper.
4 lexington FAX
Nose Shapoff, Dicknell, Irresponsible.
Pentecosts Last, Virginia G., Col. Pat.
!, Edith Gray. Wohelo,, Lady Susan.
Dentess, Stivers entry, Sun OF Midway.
along.
Smoky Day, Sanction, Paul Weidel II.
1 Little Guinea, Renbarg. Keefer.
( Hiram, Doctor Rankin, Edgewater.
I Flattery. Beneficient, Smiling Gus.
Chicago, Rothermel, woodbridge.
pa IIPs'1i'd Beauty Open Fire The R0l
Wrack wray, Stoneage Marengo.
DEVONSHTRE
Seapcn, Atlantida, Silert Weapon. :.
Governor Seth Proxina, .Lucie Ann.
Genuine, Deputy R0ycrofter
Greentree entry, Mrs. Potts entry
Roger and Grain entry.
Aileviator, North Breeze, Densaria.
Pfppin Isoseles, Street Liz.
SARATOGA
Maelstrom, Bruins, Athel.
Rs rss T Them Frsdaen ROCK.
Ramoneur. John y; william, Fairness.
Widener entry, Valorous. Saxon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Indians Have
Four Games
In Two Days
Pair of Twin Bills Carded
With SaintS-MiIIerS
Take Finale.

Saints and Indians we're to tan
gle in a double-header here today,
and they will repeat the twin bill
act Sunday, thereby playing a
scheduled four-day series in two.
On Monday the New York Yanks
will meet the Tribesmen in an ex-
hibition.
The Hoosiers will be idle Tuesday,
and on Wednesday they will depart
for Kansas City to open a series
with the Blues Thursday.
Two Rallies
In the wind-up with the Millers
Friday the Indians finished on the
short end of a to 5 score, due to
two rallies staged by Minneapolis,
Burwell held the visitory hitless I'M
til the fourth, when Smith opened
with a single, and before the side
was out four markers had gone
over. Two singles, a double and
a homer by Gowdy combined to
cause the damage.
In the fifth Burwell was still off
form and three more Miller TALES
counted. He allowed only two hits
after the fifth round, but the In
dams were unable to catch up.
Moon Effective
Manager Kelley of the Millers
yanked Malone in the fifth and
sent in Southpaw Moon and the
left-hander stopped the locals. 1t
was the third time Moon had acted
as relief during the series. He per-
mitted only one hit in four and two
thirds innings Friday.
The start of the Friday fracas
was delayed about forty-five min
utes by shower.
The feature from Tribe stand
point was Reb Russells long double
in the fifth that cleaned the bases
and sent Pat Malone to the sidelines.
The drive came within inches of
hopping the low fence in right
center. Pat Duncan got two doubles
and single off Burwell. Two lucky
hits that squirted away from Con-
molly and Bethel had much to do
with the Miller victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Simpson Lance Battle For An1ater Golf Supremacy of State
Entries Close
for Aquatic
Events Here
Fine Field of Swimmers to
Compete-Revised Pro.
gram Announced.

Entries have closed In the va
rious events in the Indiana-K
lucky A. A. U. outdoor swimming
championships at the Broad Ripple
pool next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday night.
The program will bring q fine
field of swimmers of all classes and
styles into competition. Entrants
include champions from Indiana
Kentucky A. A. u, Central Associa-
ton and the Southern A. A. U. Or
ganization.
Martha Norelius, sensational
free style swimming champion, will
appear. The revised program for
the three nights follows:
TUESDAY
Boy Scout State championship, 100
meters. free. style;
meters, free style.
National Junior championship. $50 yards.
iOo.popnd city championship. 100 meters.
Indiana Kentucky championship. 100
mftsdTS srssss SsT0ke' sv
meters. back stroke. women;
Middle States championship, 400 meters,
Middle States championship, ten-foot
fancy diving, women.
Open, 400 meters. free style. women.
Open, nifty meters free style, men.
WEDNESDAY
Girl Scout. State championship, 100
meters, free style.
National Junior championship, 500
meters, medley. women.
115-pound city championship. 100 meters.
free style.
indiana Kentucky championship. 100
meters, back stroke, men.
Indiana kentucky championship, fifty
meters, back stroke, women.
Middle States championship. loo meters,
breast stroke; men. -
meters. free style, women.
OpenE 100 meters, Tree style. men.
Open. 800 yard: free style, women.
THURSDAY
Girl Scouts, 500 meters. back stroke.
National Junior Championship, 100
meters, free style.
125-pound city championship. 100
meters, free style.
Indiana Kentucky championship. 400
meters. free style, men.
Indiana-Kentucky championship, 800
meters, breast stroke, women.
Middle States championship. fancy DIV
ing. men.
.ree style. women.
open, 400 meters. free style, men.
Open, 100 meters, free style, women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Lott Plays
Bill Tilden
in Net Final
Sensational Upset of Rene
La Coste by Chicagoan :
Surprises.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 10.
Tennis devoteeS still were puzzled
today by the sensational upset
which saw George Lott, youthful
Chicagoan, defeat the American
and French champion Rene La
Coste, in straight sets, GA, 6-3, 6-1.
The young American was to face
william T. Tilden, Philadelphia,
today in the final of the mems
invitational tennis tournament.
To most spectators it appeared
Lott won Friday by outplaying the
French star. So fast was Lofts
game in the frs two sets La Coste
never got his pest strokes into
motion.
At any rate the victory and the
manner. in which 1t was accom-
plished shows conclusively this
Chicago boy, who has threatened to
become real star for the past four
years, has at last arrived.
The finals of the mems doubles
this afternoon were expected to be
more interesting than the singles,
doubtless because it will have Tilden
and Francis T. Hunter opposed to
the talented Texans, Lewis N.
White and Louis Thalheimer
The victorious combination was
bound to get more than an or
binary consideration from the
American Davis Cup committee in
selecting the final big Four"