davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
ESTHER MELICk-
R.l.. Ave M. PChurch
17esd2O
La Boheme" VIII Have
Cast of Young. Able Singers

THE Washington National Opera Co.
win give not only a favorite opera,
but also will present cast of favor
ties when La Boheme" is sung jan
uary 10 at the Washington Audito-
rum as the second of the season of
five operas.
Two singers in the cast will be new
to Washington in operate work, but
each of the others has been given a
warm welcome in previous appear
anceS and has a considerable follow
ing among opera lovers. Margery
Maxwell. who will sing Mimi, and
Rosa Low, the Musetta. will be the
newcomers. Miss Maxwell is an Ameri-
can girl who has rapidly forged to the
front in operate work and is ranked
as one of the best of the younger
American singers. Rosa Low, also
soprano, has been heard in concert
work with Gign, the Metropolitan
tenor.
Ulysses Lappas. the young Greek
tenor who won a record audience in
La Tosca' last year, will head the
male singers. Lappas had an unusual
reception here and there has been
demand for a return engagement.
Associated with him will be Ivan
IvantZhoff, Washington Opera bari
tone; Ivan Steschenko, who impressed
with his work in "Pique Dame; Fred
Patton and Sigurd Nilsson.
Patton, first known to Washing
tonianS az a concert and oratorio bari
tone. made his operate debut with the
Washington Opera Co. in 1923 in the
role of Sharpless. Since that time he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
SOUNDING BRASS

ual problem that requires study and
experimentation. Fortunately. our
orchestras have now played in 50
many homes and hotel bathrooms that
we know just what is needed in al
most every engagement.
Four Sidney orchestraS were in
action on New Year eve. Three Of
these combinations were booked for
the Mayfiower Hotel New Year festiv.
tiles and still another provided music
for the New Year dance of the Chevy
Chase Club. On Monday the Sidney
Mayflower Orchestra played at the Pi
Tau Pi ball in the Mayfiower Gardens.
while the Sidney Society Orchestra
played for the first of the Winter
series Of Georgetown assembly dances,
to be given at Linthicum Hall during
the Winter.
Al La Vine. known as Broadway's
youngest song writer, appears at the
head Of his own band of syncopators
as the presentation feature at the
Rialto this week.
He is the well known composer OF
the popular song hits, IT never Care
About Tomorrow" IT Was Wrong All
Along, Old Sweetheart" There Is
Someone In My Dreams" and I'm a
Lovfn' Fool"
During his engagement here he will
introduce several OF his most recent
compositions as well as some OF his
previous successes.
La Vine and his band come to the
Rialto direct from q tour Of 20 weeks
on the Orpheum circuit, where thew
have been headlined with signal
success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
THE ENGLISH SINGERS AND
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The English Singers of London,
who made their American debut
at Mrs. r. 8. Coolidge's musical festi-
val at the Library of Congress last
season, will appear in joint recital
with Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist,
presented by Mrs. Wilson-Greene at
Memorial Continental Hall, Saturday
at $50 pm.
The English Singers-Flora Mann,
Nellie Carson, Lillian Berger, Norman
Stone, Norman Motley and Cathbert
Kelly, have already scored American
successes. They will be heard again
in program of old music that in
cludes motets, italian street cries, q
duet and trio, folk songs, madrigals
and a ballet. Mr.. Gabrilowitsch is
famous not only as a pianist, but as
conductor of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
The program follows:
MoTETs.
"Praise Our Lord
lave verum" WILLIAM Byrd t1543-1623)
~ THOMAS 'Wseikes t1575-1e23)
"prelude from e English suite .xS.minor"
"Rondo Expressive. .........P PHI, i. Bach
A'''o : ossip GabIrilowiisch.. 'sun
ITALIAN STREET CRIES: DUET
AND TRIO; FOLK SONGS.
Chimney Sweeps" Jacques du Point &C. 16o0)
- Adgiano Banchieri t15e5-1es4,
Jacques tu Point &c. 16O0)
John. Come Kiss Me Now,
..,, Arranged 5 sy e., W. Nasior 7ise7 s5Sn'0r'
Henry Purcell (165S-16e5)
1.-THE Dark-eyed Sailor
THE Turtle Dove"
'Wassail Song"
Arranged by r. Vaughan Williams (1S72l.
The English Singers.
Sonata # Minor. Or, ST.. Beethoven
Allegro--Adagio--Fi
Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
MADRIGALS AND A BALLET.
1.-THE Silver swan
-, Orlando Gibbons tl5s3-le25,
William Byrd fi543-is2s)
-ss.,. eogg John Will VIII: tiiss77sllssss,
. &nsiiSh singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Marine Band Concerts

At the Marine Barracks, Tuesday,
at S:15 pm. concert by the u. S.
Marine Band Orchestra, William H.
Santelmann. leader: Taylor Branson,
second leader, will include in the
program:
2. Overture. Joan Of Are :. -. !. Verdi
1bl Ballet OF Roses ST.; Clair
8. va i de Con Concert y" 'Pluie dor n0fi'eA
Golden Shower) ....... .Waidteufel
2. Grand Scenes from ''Tannhauser"
Marines Hymn. THE Halls of Montezuma'
Also at the Barracks, Friday, at
$3.50 pm, a concert with the following
program will be given:
L. March. Greetings to La Crosse"
2. Overture. ''Hunyady Laszlo'. Erkel
~ Kreisier
Suite in b Minor" Bach
Polonase
Double
Badlniere
s. Excerpts from 'Erninie" .JakobowslSy
I. Suite d'orchestre. I'm Already. Nevin
(al "A Shepherds Tale"
% shepherds All and Maidens Fair"
tdl Tournament
Marines Hymn, THE Halls Of Montezuma'
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

doors will be open 80 minutes before
the hour of the concert
The Lenox String Quartet-W olfe
Wolfinsohn, first violin; Edwin Ideler,
second violin; Herbert Borodkin, viola ;
,cmmeran Stoeber. violoncello-will he
SISTED by Otto F. Stahl, viola, at the
friday night concert, and by Helen
'orbin Heinl, Washington pianist,
aturday afternoon.
The programs will be:
FRIDAY
Quintet in Minor" tx. 51e) Mozart
.. Menuetto (allegretto)
3. Adagio ma non troppo.
8. Allegro.
For two violins two yiolass and violqncello,.
/. Allegro ma non troppo.
z. 14arghetto.
3. Scherzo.
i. Tema con variazioni
For two violins and viola.
Quartet. No. s. in D Minor" :. Chadwick
1. Allegro moderate.
z. Andantino.
5. Leggiero Q presto.
4. Allegro yivace.
For two vioIins. viola and violoncello.
SATURDAY.
Greek Impressions. Op. 49,. >. withorne
l. Pastoraie (adagio sostenutol
2. Pan tallegretto giocoso).
3. Elegy (moderato ma non troppo).,
..s For two yiolins. viola and violoncello.
' /. Ada q taiiegTo. ma non tantoj. 0A'n
2. Andante tallegro moderator.
For yioloncello and piano.
Quartet In Minor. Op. 90. No. 2"
/. Allegro.
z. Motto adagio.
For two violins, viola and violoncello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

The third pair Of concerts by the
Lenox String Quartet of New York
In the auditorium Of the Library Of
Congress will be given at $40 Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon at
4:30 pm.
Admission to these concerts is free,
but by card only. The cards for the
January concerts may be called for at
the music division of the Library of
Congress, beginning tomorrow, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and
pm. To insure admission, cards
should be called for early. Requests
by telephone cannot be honored, nor
those by mail, unless from out of
town. Persons unable to use any
cards that have been issued are re.
Quested to return the same at least
one day before the concert. Children
undag ID will mot be admitted. Tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
I'M i S &c
BY HELEN FETTER.

pianist-composer. And there were
many others, but the crowds at the
concert were so numerous that il
was impossible to find even all the
lights OF the occasion.
y x !; !; D..
THE e instruments selected from
4 Mr.. Wanamaker's. collection for
his concert included some of the
finest Italian instruments in exist
ence. The violins were three by
Stradivarius Of 1857, 1910 and 1928
two by ]. B. Gaudagnini, dated 100
and 1873; two by Matthias Gofriller
OF 100 and 1928; two made by
Dominica Montagnana. dated 1871
and l747, and one each of David
Tecchler, dated 1872, and Carlo
Tononi in 1902. The violas were a
Gasparo da Salo made some time in
he latter half of the sixteenth CEN
fury, one by Giuseppe Guadagnini
made in 1880, one by G. B. Guadag-
mini in 1880, one by Matthias Albanus
in 1898 and a Gofriller made in l727.
The violoncellos were one each of
the two greatest masters of the
art OF making great violonceIlos.
Dominica Montagnana and Matthias
Gofriller, besides instruments by G..
B. Guardagnini, David Tecchler and
francesca kuger, and the four con-
trabasses which completed the capel-
ia were by Antonio Testore, Pietro
Testore, Carlo Antonio Testore and
@. B. Rogeri
THE English tongue has been fire.
\ quently discussed as 'unsing-
able. but the English Singers of
London, who made their first Ameri-
can appearance at the Berkshire
Music Festival at the Library of
Congress last season and who ap-
pear in joint recital with Ossip
Gabrilowitsch at Memorial CONT
mental Hall, D. A. R., Saturday, form
an outstanding example demonstrate
ing the fallacy of this belief.
The use by the English Singers
of the pure linguistic style of the
Briton imparts to the words of their
songs an unusual grace and lowell
ness. Their programs, comprising
variety OF songs from the Eliza
bethan period of English history,
demand perfect diction and accurate
enunciation.
In these motets, madrigals, folk
songs, ballets and canzonets it is
absolutely indispensable that they
be sung a capella without accom-
paniment) and unlike the glee (for
solo voices), is most effective when
intrusted to a limited number of
vocalists. Changes of tone, embrac-
ing every shade of difference be-
tween loud and soft and introduced
often by most delicate gradations of
strongly marked contrasts, are con-
tinually demanded of the singers.
both by the character of the music
and the sense of the words. The
slightest uncertainty of information
or rhythm is apt to ruin the effect.
So skillfully do the English Singers
present this difficult phase of vocal
art that the auditor is unaware that
it is art. The ease and surety of
their work gives the impression that
it is the simplest thing possible,
whereas it is the most difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

has forged steadily ahead in operate
work, singing many leading roles
Nilsson, formerly basso of the De
Reszke Singers, made his operate
debut here as Friar Laurence in
Romeo and Juliet" and in the opin-
ions expressed by the critics of this
city took top honors. Nilsson was
also heard as King Henry in 'Lohen-
grin"
Probably of outstanding interest,
however, will be the appearance of
Georges Georgesco, royal director of
the Grand Opera and the Philharmon-
ic Orchestra of Bucharest, Rumania,
as guest conductor. The engagement
of Georgesco, who was In this country
with the party Of Queen Marie, was
effected through the efforts of the Ru-
manian legation.
The box office of the Washington
National Opera Co. is at the Jordan
Piano Co., at Thirteenth and G
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
. TRINGED instruments combined
with saxophones in smaller
ratio, and small amount of
brass, is cited by Meyer Davis
&c tho x,,ocf r,oorlxy idoo1 ia Yan

~ brass, is cited by Meyer Davis
as the most nearly ideal dance
music combination.
Although an orchestra that de-
ponds upon stringed instruments for
it's volume must necessarily be g.
large one, ranging from 50 to so
pieces, the results secured In color
and softness fully justify the pains
taking work and lengthy rehearsals
necessary in creating the ensemble"
said Mr.. Davis.
I'm orchestras ranging from 35 to
ing effects are secured by using 10
about 1925, with a saxophone sextet
or octet and about two or three
brasses. usually two trumpets and
trombone. The violinS that are the
mainstay of such an orchestra pro-
vide a basic element of color and
volume on which the saxophones can
perform pyrotechnic syncopation in
high relief. Occasional special effects
by the trumpets also add fire and
brilliance.
Flexibility in orchestration is essen
tial in arranging dance music for
large functions, according to Mr..
Davis. I'm playing for social func.
tions the orchestra does not have the
standard acoustics Of q theater to de-
pend upon" he said. "In some ball.
rooms the orchestration must be toned
down to avoid a tendency to echo. In
others 1t is necessary to build up tonal
volume because of poor acoustics.
Each engagement presents an individ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
NAVY Band Program.

THE program Wednesday night at
l. 8:15 pm. at the band auditorium.
Marine Barracks, Eighth and I
streets southeast, by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, Charles Benter,
leader. will be:
/. March, "Zacatecas" Carolina
= Overture ,RosamgaInde SCHUBERT op ~
D. G aa' I"" "Father Of waters 900
III "Huckleberry Finn"
lei "0ld Creole Days
Ia "Mardi Gras"
4. Fourth movement from. Scheheraza de.
1.-The Festival at Ragdad.'
Himsky- Korsakof. Op. 30
g. valse. Petite Bliouterien Bohm
g. 'Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies" from
Z. Rhapsodie, "Hungarian. No. b.. .Liszt
8. Marche. "Militatre. No. T.
o. Excerpts from the eighth snpusi edition
OF George Whites Scandals" Henderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
WILLEM MENGEL6URG--
National (71ecUay)
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

TUESDAY.
Philharmonic Orchestra, Wiem Mengebeg
Quoting second in series of the National Theate
430 pm.
Meck recital the Rhode Island Avenue NJ
Church. at pm.
WEDNESDAY
Orof pianist Washington joint
with Paul Kochansk violn Mayfower II 80
FRIDAY.
Freda Hempe the National Theater 4O
String Quartet assisted by Otto Stah viola player
the Library of Congress- at $50 pm.
SATURDAY..
String Quartet the second OF this pair of
the Library of Congress- at 40 pm Helen Corbn Heinz
ssting soloist.
The English Singers Ossp Gabrowtsc joint concert
D. A r. Hal-Memorial Continental Hall--at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
City Club Presents
9th Musical Program

THE City Club Thursday will give
the ninth of series of musicals
in the lounge under the personal direc-
ton of Paul Bleyden and William T..
Pierson.
The program will be opened by
Isaac Minovitch, violin virtuoso, pro:
tege of Josef Kasper, who will be
heard in several groups of special
numbers. Though but 16 years old
this boy has established a fine repu-
tation.
His talented sister. Dora Minovitch,
pianist will play three groups espe-
cially arranged for this program.
Julia Culberth Gray, contralto, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

a favorite artist in Washington, at
the May1ower Hotel, In the ballroom
Wednesday morning at 1870 o'clock.
This will be the third in the series of
concerts given under the auspices of
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Due to
the holidays there was hiatus of two
weeks. The four programs left in the
series of six, will all be given Wednes-
day mornings of this month.
The program this week will be:
(b) Rhapsody in B Minor. 49,. Brahms
Mr.. Orloff
(a) "Praeludium' Bach
(b) "Chant de Roxane'
Szymanowski- Kochanski
Mr. Kochanski
~ ."'Nocturne, Minor Chopin
"Chants dEspagne". -. .Nin-Kochanski
la( "Tonada del Condo SOL
(b) "Montanesa.
tc) "Granadtna"
Mr.. Kochanski.
(a) "Marchen In Minor" .Medtner
(b) "Soiree du Vienne" ;. =. i. &. Schubert List
(c) lie vol du Bourbon" Rimski Korsakoff
Mr.. Orloff.
(a( Rondo ............... Mozart Kreisler
tb) "Ait-Wien' Godowsky-Press
PiArT0 I.Ub0ahlItZ. QcCOmnanfat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
ORLOFF. KOCHANSKI CONCERT
WEDNESDAY.

Nikolai Orloff, Russian pianist, who
has proved one Of the sensations of
his local debut In Joint recital. with
Paul Kochanslki Polish v10linist, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

There are only two feminine roles
IN Douglas Fairbanks latest produc-
ton, THE Black Pirate" Billie Dove
appears as the beautiful heroine for
whom Deus Eisks life and limb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
FRIEDA HEMPEI-Friday.

A recital at the National Theater
will be given by Frieda Hempel Fri
day at 4:30 pm. assisted by Frank
Bibb at the piano; Ewald Haun,
fiutist, under the management of T..
Arthur Smith.
Nine. Hempeps program will be:
/. (a) Aria from THE Marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA-Tuesday.

The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, under the direction of Willem
Mengelberg, will give the second in
the series of three concerts to be pre-
sented in Washington this season at
the National .Theater, Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 pm.
The program, presented here under
the auspices Of T.. Arthur Smiths
Concert Bureau, will be:
l. Prelude to Idle Meistersinger". Wagner
2. Prelude to "Lohengrin". Wagner
3. Prelude and Finale from Tristan.
and Isolde" wagner
INTERMISSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
ESTHER MELICK-TUEsDAY.

A young Washington dramatic So
prano, Esther Melick, who has been
In Chicago studying for six months
with Carl Craven, has returned and
resumed her residence In the National
Capital. She will present a recital
Tuesday night at pm. in the Rhode
Island Avenue M. P. Church, with
George Wilson at the piano as her ac-
companist and assisted by Evelyn
Reichard, reader. who will give a
group on the program.
The program will be:
my Mother Bids Me, Bind Ny Hair" Haydn
lone Fine Day" from Madame Butter
..rbnsysecret,,............,.p1 Scott
"rhe Last Rose Of Summer old irish
1.-THE Spring Song of the Robin Woman.
Shanewis-C adman
'srhe House With Nobody in It."
Wing Pee Wee"
Miss Reichard.
the Answer ............. Terry
Song of the Open" La Forge
Miss Melick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

arranged for this program two groups
of folk and Southern songs with
character portrayalS.
The Bell Canta Female Quartet, com.
posed of Helen V. Harper, soprano;
Mary Elizabeth Parker, mezzo-so-
prano; Lucy Hopkins. alto: Hattie
Herfurth, contralto; with Margaret
Morgan at the piano, has been prac-
ticing for several months and this is
the first public appearance as a quar-
tet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
LENOX QUARTET-Friday and
Saturday.

Mr.. Kochanski.
Pierre Luboshutz. accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

a T the dinner following a recep-
A. ton, held in the crystal room
cot the building, John Philip Sousa,
the great American band leader and
march king OF the world, was hon
ored when his STARS and Stripes
Forever" march was played. The
hundreds Of distinguished persons in
that dinner gathering rose en- masse
in acknowledgment of Mr.. Sousa
There was prolonged applause
Later dinner was formally ended,
following coffee, with bugle calls
by Girl Scout troop, flag drill and
the playing of "The Star Spangled
Banner"
Among musicians present at the
dinner and concert were noted Mrs.
Frederic s. Coolidge, patron donor
of the auditorium in the Library OF
Congress and a thorough musician
Mr.. Sousa, Hans Kinder, Dutch
cellist; Olga Samarof, now critic OF
the New York Evening World, for
incrly renowned as a pianist; Sophie
Braslau, contralto; Sylvia Lent
Washington violinist, who had Just
the night before played a recital
nropram in New York which re-
re;ved much favorable comment
from the press and audience; Use
N;ensek. yiolinist, of New York
Msrv Howe (Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. prominent In music and so.
al sIsclas base sad Q talented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
COTTON DEMAND
BECOMES LESS
Woman Scion Seeks For
eign Market for Supply.
BY LEO r. SACK

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Be-
cause American men and women
are not wearing enough cotton
fabric clothes, Mrs. Edith Nourse
Rogers. Congresswoman from Low
ell. Mass, is here comforting with
department of commerce officials IN
order to find markets overseas.
Before Congress adjourned, Mrs
Rogers succeeded in having author
lied four additional foreign trade
commissioners. These are being as
signed to Egypt, Turkey and China
AS a part of their jobs, they will help
sell American-made cotton cloth,
which. according to Mrs. Rogers, is
now being made into better and
more handsome fabrics than ever
before.
American markets are steadily
disappearing for New England cot
ton goods manufacturers because
American women show preference
for silk and silk imitation fabrics.
In her home town, hundreds OF
workers are out Of employment as
result.
Mrs. Rogers, social leader when
her husband served in Congress,
not only is preaching wider use OF
cotton goods, but she herself is
wearing cotton clothes.
Many of her young women friends
in Massachusetts,, prominent social
ly, are doing likewise, she says, as
a matter of civic duty.
The department of commerce is
cooperating with her not only to
help manufacturers in New England
and elsewhere but also to stimulate
markets for the southern cotton
planter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FROG MEAT REPLACES
BIRD ON JAP'S MENU

Farm Produce Choice Food, I'm
known Ten Years Ago.
BIZ United Press
TOXIC, June 29.-The bullfrog Is
crowding the reed bird and the snipe
off the Japanese menu. Ten years
ago a Japaneses pioneer ate a bull
frog and pronounced it good.
Five years ago enough Japanese
were ordering frog legs a la king
to make frog farming an inviting
pastime. Today almost everyone in
Japan with the price selects bull
frog meat when ordering fancy
dinner, and there are more frog
orders than bird orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
VANDALISM IN THEATER
Damage Of $500 at Kokomo-Climax
to Labor Trouble.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, June 29.-Police
are investigating destruction of ap-
proximately $500 worth of property
in the Grand theater here, thought
to have been destroyed as climax
to a fight between moving picture
operators and owners. The fight
has been in progress for several
months.
The damage, virtually all in the
projection room, was wrought at
night, and police have no direct
clews to the identity of the vandals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29

For Dresses and Mems
Shirts; yard wide; fig
ures and shirting stripes
on light and dark
grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
INVITE SMOKE EXPERTS
Inspector Knox and Chamber o

Inspector Knox and Chamber of
Commerce Seek Convention.
City Combustion Engineer Joseph
F. Buchanan and Chamber of Com
MERGE convention bureau are seek
ing to bring to Indianapolis the
smoke inspectors convention In
1928.
Smoke Inspector James Knox is
at the Des Moines, Iowa, convention
this week and has extended an in
vitation to come to Indianapolis
next year. Knox presented letters
from Governor jackson and Mayor
Duvall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29

you how real safe blowers do a safe
blowing, scientifically"
There was dull, polite sound and
the door of the safe fell gently to
the floor.
Nov isn't that pretty?" the safe
blower inquired proudly as he re-
moved $1,700 and fled with his COM
panions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29

40 Inches wide, plain mer-
cerized Wolfe In tan, blue,
pink, reseda, nile, zinc and
white; this makes lovely
summer draperies as we'll as
charming frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
Biddle Sentence Affirmed

Case of Morris Biddle, sentenced
to from one to five years and fined
500 in Marion Criminal Court, Jan.
10, 1924 for possession Of a still, has
been affirmed by the Supreme
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
Home Dedication Aug. 10

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 29The
new Indiana knights of Pythias
Home for the Aged and Orphans
will be dedicated here Aug. 10. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29

81 INV fAf1'0 YYo5iRK, June 2s.-Four
debonair burglars drilled holes in
the Office safe at Dexter Park Stad-
ium, Cypress Hills, while Nicholas
Brown, Waterman, looked on. Brown
was tied to chair. Then, the men