davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 to 1890 a.m.-Woman' period
conducted by Betty Brewster.
1880 to II a.m.-NiCtor concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12

Betcher, indianapolis; Herman grecht. In
Robert Handy. Morristown:' e HOWARD
Fishers Rs eeTUssag goS W stmSpn
Andrew Van Sickle, cairo, nj; Edward
KIruse. Indianapolis, and J. b. williams
DELTA UPsILoN
Howard Coons, Seymour. James snod-
grass, Marion; Homer Davidson, Marion:
Emery Parks. Linton; Harry Ellic:s. Brazil:
Brazil: Raymond Maens, Lima, Ohio; WAL
9GiInc.slRSnsi; SiSro& Weller, LiRscn; dspr i0
Haute; John finder, Seymour, and william
Lucas. Winchester.
AEPA TAU OMEGA
Stanley Cooper. Brazil; Arnold johnson,
Seymour; Dale Adams. Decatur, H.: Chris
Samuel Bogg. Salem; Neal Young. Indian.
apolis; David Laycock. Indianapolis; James
P pslITck, KS,okomo; Vance sappeni1eld. Lyons;
81. LOUIS; Thomas Egan. indianapolis; AL
bert Kellar, Terre Haute: Robert Pebworth
lIlndianspolis; Kenneth Fischer. Indianapc-
Cambridge city; Tu bbf Hner G Rome AEEiT tY
Howard Hesslitt, Terre Haute. and James
Southland. Logansport.
DELTA CHI
IT. A Mnvn Msr kIs r i, wsyns Paul Griffin
ington; Maurice Radcliffe. Bloomington;
Charles Denton. BLOOMINGTON; Watson Nc
Cormick. Delphi; Red" Newsom, Column
bus; Donald Lee. Hobart: Frank Brown,
Hobart: Harold Pyle. Geneva; Max Brand.
Harry Baum. Detroit, Mich; Ted Hunt.
Hammond; John Fairchild. Hammond Roy
Busick, orleans; George Brother, Rockport;
Ralph Baldwin, KewaTna. and Roger Arm
ACACIA
Austin Funk. Greensburg; Paul Spur
geon, Kokorne; Theodore Brewer, TT.
Wayne. William Blackledge. Bloomington;
Wendell Kinman. Evansville: william Bar
nett. Greencastle. and Jacob Gillespie. YER
GAMMA ETA GAMMA =
M. F. Fisher. Muncie; Donald Van Camp.
Anderson; John s. Grimes. Elwood; Earl
Weimer, Elwood; John Conner, Indianapo-
us; William shakel, Brookville; Alfred
Morgan, knightstown: Edgar Harbett, FL
wood; Paul Whitlock. Indianapolis; War
rich. Rolling Plains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
PLANE HUNT FAILS
Captain of Liner PeSsimiStic
Over Bertaud'S Chances.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Capt. Da-
vid w. Bone, master of the Anchor
liner, Pennsylvania, who sent his
ship cruising through $500 square
miles of the Atlantic to search for
the monoplane Old Glory and its
crew OF three, has arrived with a
story of a. fruitless task.
The captain was pessimistic con-
corning chances of survival OF
Lloyd Bertaud, James D. Hill and
Philip Payne.
I'm afraid they're gone" he said,
Il feel so disgruntled and-rotten.
The pity of it is, they didn't give
us a chance to help them"
The SOS and its accompanying
five hours east of Newfoundland
was entirely too indefinite, he ex-
planned. 1t meant nothing in the
task of finding them.
IF We had only had their exact
position" the shipmaster said, I'VE
could have saved them"
The incident was a costly demon
stration of the need for skilled wire
less men and navigators on such
hazardous journeys, he pointed out.
"A ship to be seaworthy must be
properly manned" he continued,
why not an airplane?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
WAVE LENGTH I.
STRETCH ASKED
Ten New Ones for U. S. to
Be Recommended.
Rn Times Snecinl

BB Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-An at
tempt to obtain ten new wave
lengths for use of broadcasters in
this country will be made by the
United States at the international
radiotelegraph conference, conven-
ing here early in October.
One of the most difficult problems
confronting the Federal radio COM
mission has been definite limitation
on available wave lengths. 1t viii
ask the international conference to
consider widening the radio band b.
raising the S o S call to frequency
of 700 kilocycles
The conference was called more
than ten years ago, bit was post
poned on account of yhe war
In addition to Herbert Hoover,
who will preside, the United States
will be represented at the confer
ence by Stephen B. Davis, solicitor
for the United States Commerce De-
partment; Senators James E. Wat
son and Ellison D. Smith, Wallace
H. White Jr., Rear Admiral Billiard
of the radio commission. William r.
Castlee Jr., Maj. Gen. Charles Nc K.
Saltzman, Capt. Thomas T. Cravens,
w. D. Terrell, Owen D. Young, John
j. Carly and John Beaver White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL
is DEDICATED
Bishop Is Speaker at Catho-
lie Ceremony.

The $4,000 Cathedral high
school, Meridian and Fourteenth
Sts., formally was dedicated Sunday
with nearly 1000 clergymen and
laymen from over the State present.
Hundreds, including sixty priests
Of indianapolis diocese, many cross
bearers and acolytes, faculty mem
bers and the entire order of fourth
degree Indianapolis knights of Co
lumbus. participated in the solemn
high mass procession headed by
Bishop Joseph Chartrand.
The Rev. James j. Ryan, of Cath
Ole University of Washington, cele-
brated mass, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Raymond Noll, pastor of st.
Philip Neri Church, deacon, and the
Rev. Albert Busald, subdeacon.
Bishop Chartrand was assisted at
the throne by the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Hamill, arch-priest; the Rev. Peter
Kallian and the Rev. Maurice
O'Connor, deacon Of honor, and the
Rev. Edgar O'Connor. The Rev.
Elmer Ritter was master of cere-
monies.
Others in the sanctuary were the
Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, pastor of
st. Johns Church, and the Rev. F.
B. Dowd, pastor of st. Joseph's
church; the Rev. James A. Burns
and Brother Bernard of Notre
Dame University, the latter being
first principal of Cathedral high
school and now one of the ranking
officers of Order of Brothers of the
Holy Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
SEVEN DEAD BY
VIOLENCE, TOLL
FOR WEEKEND
Five Auto Fatalities and a
Suicide Recorded in 4
Indiana.

Seven persons are dead in Indiana
today the weekend toll of death
by violence. Two of the deaths, an
automobile accident fatalities, was
recorded in Indianapolis.
Frank r. Milligan, 36, received
fatal injuries when he drove his au-
tomobile into the side of an inter-
urban car near Stop on the Gin
ton line. He was a Pennsylvania
railroad. engineer He lived near
Terra Haute..
Samuel Smith, IA, Peru, was killed
when struck by an auto while he
was walking on Federal Rd. IL near
that city. The motorist, Clyde
Campbell, So, Sanford, Fla, was ex-
onerated in coroner's inquiry.
Mrs. Alice Meas, SO, wife Of Police
Chief D. A. Meas, Lebanon, was
fatally injured when struck by an
automobile while crossing the street
in front of her home. The accident
was held unavoidable. George
Hughes, Lafayette, was driver Of the
death car.
Marion Henkle, Sc, Greencastle,
died in Brazil hospital of injuries
suffered when a car he was driving
collided with one driven by Ralph
Kramer, Terre Haute.
Guy F. Agnew, SO, Thorntown, be-
lieved worried over financial mat
tiers, ended his life by shooting. His
body was found in his automobile
on a road three miles north OF
ThorntoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12

narrow coest when you can take
advantage Of this straight forward
offer. &
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after TAX
ing 4 sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's
Tablets or Ole Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's God Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-iust
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores or any drug
store in Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
Men and Women! How Much Weight
Do You Want to Gain in so DAYS?
One Very Thin Man Gained
70 Pounds in Eight Weeks

Tens Of thousands of exceedingly
thin. yes. scrawny men and women
have taken McCoy,s Tablets and
put on pounds of good firm flesh.
Not only will McCoy's increase
weight, but taken regularly will
cause frail rundown men and
women to grow stronger and more
energetic.
If the millions of skinny, scrawny
men and women in America will
start today and put their faith in
McCoy's increased weight, health
px& ettractiveness may be theirs.
So why not start today? Why not
OIL out those deep hollows in neck,
cheeks. and chest? Why go on
through life with sunken cheeks and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
$1,000 FOR DEATH DUEL
City of Evansville Faces Bills After
Capture Of Crazed Man.
By United Press

by CHtt6n Pfe69
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 12.--
The battle of Evansville's police
force with Wesley Cooksey, crazed
Negro. last Monday night. will cost
the city $4,000, exclusive of hospital
bills, doctors fees and ammunition,
it was indicated today.
A resolution that the city be
asked to pay for the property dam
aged by gunflre and destroyed by
fire in order to capture the Negro,
as well as the automobile Of Prem
tice billiard, wrecked en- route to the
scene by police, has been passed by
the board of public safety.
1t has been voted, however, that
the nine civilians injured by chance
shots will not have their hospital
expenses paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
Postmasters Elect

bW tNltS HDtCIuE
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 12.-Mem-
bers of the Eighth Congressional
District Postmastsrs' Association in
session here elected the following
officers: william H. Williams, Mum
Gle postmaster, president; Memo
Burkharter. Berne, vice president,
and G. L. Bragdon, l9endleton, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
HIBBING IS RICH VILLAGE
Minnesota Wealth Center Balks at
Becoming City.

HIB5ING, MINI, Sept 12.-Al-
though Hibbing has a population of
10000, it does not choose to become
city. but wants to be known as
the richest village in the world.
The scene Of the largest open pit
mine in the world, and with many
other valuable mines in its i'm
mediate vicinity, Hibbing is well
qualified to boast Of its richness.
Besides having some of the
richest, If not the richest, iron mines
in the world, Hibbing also boasts one
OF the largest high schools in the
country. The school was completed
several years ago at a cost of
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12

Here's one that should save a lot
of family hearthstones from crack
ing. If the "other half" is inclined
to be a bit wild, use Laddergram;
and by climbing down the rungs step
by step, using only good abridged
dictionary words that differ from
one another by single letter, Wild
will be changed to Tame Try with.
out using unusual words to better
our answer which win be printed to-
morrow Solution of Hangs Over:
Hang; 2, Hans; 3, Hats; 4, Oats; 5,
Oris; 6, Ores; Z, Opes; 8, Open; 8,
Oven; 10, Over.
Copyright by Public Ledger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
Movie Makers Fight for site

CEDAR CITY. Utah, Sept. H.
Rival motion picture companies
fought over who should be first to
take pictures on Inspiration Point.
When Edwin Carewe attempted to
invade the site with his company.
armed guards employed by Albert
Rogell repulsed him. A truce was
finally established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
CHURCH LOSING POWER
Radio, Dance and Motorcycle Hurt
Influence In England.

ANAANO AA Gh6A0hus
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Broadcast-
ing, dancing and the motorcycle
gradually are ousting the traditional
influence of the village church in
the opinion Of Sir Henry Rev, pres
Ident of the Village Club Associa-
ton.
1.-THE philosophic outlook of the
younger generation" he declared,
"has changed considerably since the
war. Young men in villages today
are not content to sit and watch the
world at distance as their fathers
used to do.
1.-THE church still influences village
life to a certain extent, but it does
not provide the social side as it did
when the vicar or the schoolmaster
was leader"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
TOO MANY HUSBANDS
Evansville Woman Given Prison
Term In Iowa.
By Times Special

BY Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. H.
Authorities here have been advised
that Mrs. Thomas Max11eld, 81, who
left Husband No. 2 in this city to
marry No. 3 in Creston, Iowa, last
April, has been given prison term
at Glenwood. Iowa, on a bigamy
charge.
The convicted woman has a
daughter, 10, by Husband No. /.
After leaving Thomas Maxfield, No.
2 here, she went to Iowa where,
through a matrimonial advertise
ment, she met Isaac Good, widower
with four children. Maxfield is
suing for divorce and Good plans to
file annulment proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
BUY STOCK OF BANK
James p. Goodrich and Group in
Deal at North Manchester.

BY Times Special $3.50
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Sept. 12.-James P. Goodrich, for
mer Governor of Indiana, and his
associates bought SIS of the 1000
shares of stock of the Lawrence Ma
tional Bank here. The price was
$60,525.
The Goodrich group owns shares
in a number Of Indiana banks. 1t
IS understood it will retain only
fifty shares of the Lawrence Ma
tional stock, offering the remainder
for sale to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
Indians Drown in Boat Accidyl.t

BH United Press
THE DALLES. Ore, Sept. H.
-Four Indians lost their lives yester-
day in an attempt to cross the
narrows in the Columbia River be-
low Cecililo Falls, when their boat
capsized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
Hornet Hazard Beaten
After Routine Golfer

Riverside golf fans boast of
of hornets, much adverse to- hayward golf balls
at home"
several intrusive golfsts suffered "sings"
One redheaded follower OF the game landed his ball in the
he drove the steep hill of the thirteenth didn't
the nest and advanced manfuly to mashe the
He threw his clubs down the ball.
Then the hornets got action Half the
the golfer He reeated hastily the HILL waving
the enraged insects
times herocay charged battling hornets
his clubs ball. buzzng
drove him away.
Another bunch swarmed into the bag Of clubs.
Another player finally dragged down hose from the green
and conquered the situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12

DtIA W
day. Put it to
a 48-Hour test.
Costs nothing II
d Jes Tot
satisfy only 49c
IL you soon feel
like rev, full of
pep. with pain
ful c o n 4 itions
alleviated. = Try
Cystex on our
M o n e Y B ac k
guarantee. Only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
Parachute Break Costs Boys Life
By United Press

DU CHttcU ITeSS
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. H.
When the harness of his parachute
broke, Eddie O'Neil, Los Angeles
news boy and stunt jumper, fell
1900 feet to his death yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
RAZOR BLADES
FOR THE HAIR
4S-Hours Test for
Getting Up Nights

If Getting Up Nights. Backaehe
bladder Weakness, Burning or Itch
ing sensation, leg or groin pains
lower your pep, health and strength
why not make the Cystex A. Hour
Test Don't give up. Don't wait
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
FRATERNIT|ES
MAKE PUBLIC
De PAW LIST
University Campus 0rgani-
cations Announce Men
Pledged.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. IL.
-Fraternities on the De Paw Uni
versity campus have announced the
following pledges among men of the
freshman class:
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
AMERICAN NAME HANDICAP
WANING IN MET OPERA

There is something so enlinentiy
operate, so peculiarly foreign and
musical about names like Cali.
Curci, Martinelli, DeIuca GiglI
Bori. Tokatyan and RourslxaYa that
II is almost startling to- discover q
plain, rugged American name, such
as Edward johnson, among the lists
of stars who will appear here with
the Metropolitan Opera Company
when it makes its long-heralded visit
to Washington at the Washington
Auditorium on April 20 and %.
It has not been very long since
Edward Johnson, forced to acquire
an operate training on the italian
stage, found that an American mama
was simply impossible to retain be-.
Tore Italian audiences, so, for the
time, he yielded and changed 1t to
Eduardo ID Giovanni, his own name
translated into Italian.
johnson secretly resolved at the
time, however, that IL he ever rose
to prominence in operatic work he
would have his revenge In Haunting
the rugged Americanism OF his name
before audiences in his nome land.
His progress toward fame might
nave been faster in opera had he re-.
tanned his more picturesque romance
pseudonym. johnson was adamant
IN MS determination to sail under l1ix
own colors and to be famous. if pos,
slbie, as plain Edward Johnson"
Johnson Is Canadian, but the cast
OF La Boheme,'s' In which he will
appear with Lucrezia Bori and
others, includes the name of q real
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

1907, opus 80, numbers /, Z and 3.
F major. p minor and c major.
Wednesday. at 4:30-Three Quar-.
cts OF 1909, 1910 and 1924. Opus IA
in p fiat major. Opus IS in r
minor. Opus 1877 in e flat major.
Thursday, at 4:30-Two Quartets.
Opus 100 in B flat major. 1885.
Opus 1s1, c sharp minor, 1896.
Friday. at 4;30-Two Quartets and
Grand Fugue, the latter first writ.
ten &c q finale to opus 100. Opus
132 in A minor. The Grand Fugue,
opus 1873 B flat major. Opus 1856 in
f major. Time, 1825-26.
One Of the fascinating elements
of this great series Is the diversity
of musical expressions Beethoven
used to designate his desired eft.
fects. There Is no doubt left a. ia
what the master held In mind. The
quartets cover a quarter century Of
his work.
A limited number OF cards OF
admission, which are free, are avail,
able at the music division OF the
Library Of Congress between the
hours OF 10 a. m. and p. m. Two
cards. for not more than two con,
certs, will be distributed to each
applicant. Requests by telephone
cannot be honored, nor those by
mail unless from out of town.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
METROPOLITAN
SELLS HOUSE
ON STARS
Big Names Better Draw
ing Card in Capital
Than Novelties

We have only ourselves to blame
II the Metropolitan Opera Company
puts on no novelties in Washington.
Baltimore gets "Turst1dot In add.
ton to the magnificent Boris God
Unoff" OF chaliapin. But Washing.
ton must be content with such old
war horses as "Travjata, Ia Boz
heme,'' .,'Cayailera Ruaticana, and
s'Il Trovatore. =
why? Possibly the inadequacy Of
the stage Of the Washington Audito-
rum for spectacular productions has
something 10 do with the choice. But
Mrs. Wils0n.G Greene. who is nlanag-
ing the return Of the Metropolitan
Is the CAPITAL after q lapse Of III
years, has another explanation to
offer. She IL said to have said that
washington cares nothing Tor must.
cil novelties and that In this mans
town only stars, stars. STARS can
sell q house.
Opera Lovers From Other Cities
Moreover, this judgment seems to
have been justified. For with CALI
.Curci, Rosa Ponselle, Lucretia Bori.
GiglI, Martinelli, and the rest. ap.
poaring here on April % and %, the
STARS win sing together for our en-
tortainment. And the ticket sale IL
progressing nobly. Opera lovers
from Annapolis, WarrentOn, Fred.
erick, fiagerstown, Cumberland and
other places In nearby Maryland ana
Virginia are writing In for reserva-
tions and q large delegation viii
come from Richmond for the opera
Season" John Stewart Bryan, the
Richmond publisher. IL planning TO
bring 4. party OF guests to town Tor
the three performances, and many
other reservations have been made
for Richmond folk.
Imposing PatrOness List
Box parties are now being AZ.
ranged for the two evening per.
formances. as well as the matinee,
and q large group Of important
women win serve ~ a patronessss.
The list includes:. Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Countess SzechenW
Mrs. Richard Aldrich. Mrs. Chan
der p. Anderson, Mrs. Charles
Stuart Alden, Mrs. Perry Belmont
Mrs. Robert /. Bacon, Mrs. w
Harry Brown, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Princess Boncona'
pagni, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs
woodbury. Blair, Miss Mabel Board
man. Mrs, Delos Blodgett. Mrs
Thomas H. Carter. Mrs. Edward
Clifford, Mrs. Victor Cushman
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin. Mrs. p. p,
Campbell, Mrs. Frederick =. Chaplin
Mrs. william Kearney Carr, Mrs
]. Harry Coyington, Mrs. Calderor
Carlisle, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. T.
II, d roop, Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson, Mrs. Tracy BOWS, Mrs
Peter A. Drury. T. Mrs. @
Thomas Dunlop, Mrs. Charles p
Drake, Mrs. John w Davidge, Mrs
Augustus Downing. Mrs. Henry =.
Dimock, Mrs. Charles by. Nine
Ekengren, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs
Wade Ellis, Mrs. Marshall Field
Mrs. Wilson. Greene, Mrs. Frederick
H. GilIett, Mrs. Edward H. Gheen
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs
Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. John Fl
Gibbons, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs
George e. Hamilton. Mrs. Borden
Hartman, Mrs, Gillett Hin. Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Thomas
b. Hutchinson, Mrs. Chandler Hale
Mrs. Richard 8. Hiil, Mrs. Charles
B. Howry. Mrs. Christian Heurich
| Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Johr
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
VISITORS HERE
FROM NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
viii arrive in Washington today
from New York and viii Be guests
e the Mayfiower for q few days.
Mr.. winthrop, who was formerly
Assistant Secretary of the NAVY. Il
g brother OF Mime. Roijen, wife 81
the minister Of the Netherlands.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
JEAN EIIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY


Hays Hammond. Mrs. Hennen Jen.
nings, Mrs. John B. Ksndrick. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin. Mrs. James Lansburgh,
Mrs. Adolph c. Miller, Mrs. Barry
Mohun, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs
Mrs. James =. Mitchell, Mrs. Eu'
gene Meyer, jr., Mrs. George q
Marye. Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
Mrs. George Mssta. Mrs. Ridley No,
Lean. Mrs. c. c. Mcchord, Mrs.
Frank B. Moves, Mrs. Robert u
Owen, the Misses Patten. Mrs. ed,
mund Pendieton. Mrs. xenophor
Price, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips
Mrs. Edwin 3. Parker, Mrs. w. 81
Ridgely, Nine. Roso, Mrs. w. M
Ritter Mrs. Thomas b. Sweeney
Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield. Mrs
Edward Il. Sanford, Mrs., Charles
n. Shepard, Mrs. Everett Sanders
Mrs. II. G. Sheridan, Mrs.. John
Crayke Simpson, Mrs.. Mary Ste y
art. Mra. Elozo Tyner, Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Mra. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs.. Alfred Pernl role Thorn
Mrs. Gilbank Twigg. Mrs. Ross
Thompson, Mrs. Da iel 1. Wright
Mrs. Charles II. zFo hull. Mrs
Charles Warren. Mrs. Thomas n
Walsh, Mrs. Daliett Wilson, Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Clar
ence c. Williams, ind Mrs. John
HeFvey Young,
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
LONDON STRING 0UARTET'S
SIX BEETHOVEN PROGRAMS

All sixteen string quartets Of
Beethoven will be played by the
London String Quartet here next
week, in a series Of six programs
to be given at the Library Of Con.
gress In a Beethoven chamber music
festival, presented under the Eliza.
beth Sprague Coolidge foundation.
The London String Quartet con
sists Of James Levey. first violin
Thomas Petre. second violin; H
Waldo Warner, viola. and G. War
wick Evans, cello.
The programs are as follows
Note the different hours:
Monday, April Is, at 4:S0-t2uar
tets Of 1900, opus Is. numbers /,
and 8, # major, @ major and
D major.
Tuesday, at 2:So-Quartets OF
1900, opus Is. numbers I, and 8,
G minor, A major and B flat major,
Tuesday, at $50 Quartets OF 1906.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
MUSIC NOTES
By Jessie MacBride

olive nephew Of Uncle Sam--that OF
Lawrence Tibbett, the son of Cali.
fornia sheriff. Tihhett atormed the
operatic heights Of New York under
his real name and achieved promi'
nence for his remarkable perform.
ance in Fallstaff' and succeeding
operas.
Ironically enough. Rosa ,P9nselle,
who Is Italian by extraction, changed
her name from Ponzillo to Ponselle In
order to adopt a vaudeville career.
Becoming famous In that medium,
Rosa was never able afterward to re.
sumo her real name.
Plentywood herald., 1927-08-19

To make a neater job In puttying
windows, cut small groove In your
from one corner. This groove rides
In the corners of the wood, while the
point of the blade rest on the glass.
When pushed down hard the knife
will not slip and straight line OF
putty Is insured, says the Popular Sci
snce Magazine.