davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
M 1T SIC
by Jessie MacBrid.
a CHorR AMONG Us IN

A CHOIR AMONG Us IN
RARE "A CAPELLA" SERVICE
Washington entered the ranks Of
those cities who boast an excellent
"a capella" choir. when Ruby Smith
Stahl led her large chorus, with
solo quartet, n two artistic musical
services recently for the evening
service Of the First Congregational
Church.
So free and sure and musical
was their unaccompanied singing
that one wishes they could demon.
strate 1t to as large an audience as
those who heard the Dayton West,
minister choir and the st. Olaf
choir on their visits here. And
should the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
announce another "a capella,' ser.
vice, 1t behooves the musical people
Of the city to discover what is be,
ing done In our midst.
So nalleable has Mrs. Stahl made
her choral groups that the response
follows q certain elastic freedom
that we associate with instrumental
ensembles. The music was .'Ynod.
eled" In musical form. with vital
rhythm, color, accent. There was
an ebb and flow to the whole choral
body that was mass singing taken
to the mastery OF an orchestra.
And the tone work OF the choirs
was also excellent, with some deep
bases who brought that essential
resonant background to music that
makes It's own harmonies.
The music itself was given iIliag.
nation and spirit in its meaning.
Particularly impressive was The
Rachnaninoff GLORY to the Trim.
ity." It held the glow OF q gloria,
but It was in the transition to
"miserere" that the art was most
apparent, for here the dirge-like
tones held in the harmony a quality
Of overtones that was quite thrill.
ing, that gave spirit to the sacred
wealth Of tone they created, which
was crisp and clean cut in attack
and finely phraaed.
There were several effective quar-.
tets by the solo quartet, consisting
OF Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, w. Madison Taylor
and John Chandler Smith. Mrs.
Halbach, contralto, gave most beau
ttfully the solo Of Beautiful
OdVlOUTB ny GHE1SIlAHSGHp u6E Glcn
voice holding no slightest waver
and being also filled with a sin
certify that makes for genuine feel
ing in sacred music. Mr.. Smith,
basso, also gave a solo, and Mr..
Taylor, tenor, sang the "Bendictus"
with purity that would have been
more impressive had it held more
warmth.
The program as a whole was
effectively knit together by organ
interludes, that served to give the
keynote to successive works. 1t
included several Russian selections,
notable the DAY Of Judgment" by
Arkangelsky, and a Caro- OF the
Russian Children" arranged by
Gaul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

defray the expenses Of the contest
and to assist the local winner.
should we have one, In paying the
expenses to the Chicago convention
In April.
These contests are particularly
valuable as they prove to US the
degree OF advancement our home
study has brought to music stu
dents OF washington. re we are
music lovers, II we are curious,
we should know what these young
people are doing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
CONTEST HERE WEDNESDAY
NnR u. q. MIISIfl CI.IlRG

FUR p. Q. MUSIC CLUBS
Il The public is cordially invited to
attend the contest for local music
students and artists, to be held by
the D. G. Federation Of Music Clubs
on wednesday evening. at . o'clock.
at the National Baptist Church
tImmanueD, sixteenth and Colunbia
Road. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons ID
chairman for this contest.
"A collection will be taken up to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
EUGENE STEWART ORGAN
RECITAL. At EPIPHANY

The d. c. Chapter Of the Aneri.
can Guild Of Organists announces
the first of series of Lenten
organ recitals for Wednesday eve
ming at s o'clock at the Church
Of the Epiphany.
Eugene Stewart il the artist.
The second recital will be on
March 16, at 8 o'clock, with G..
Thompson Williams, organist at St.
Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church. Baltimore, as the artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

What. are the chances Of CIeye-
land? OF st. Louis? OF New York?
OF PhiladeIphia? Which big
league team looks best? Read
what Davis j. Walsh says daily
in The Times. He is visiting the
training camps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

A French inventor has inserted
a nail brush in one side of a cake
of hand soap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

Cosy. airy, weIl-furnlshed rooms
houses and apartments can be rented
with remarkable ease through the
Rental Columns OF The Times and Her
aid Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

INsIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every
day. IL you do not get your
Herald BY 2 q. M, The Times
By 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 Z. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy win be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
pRasial na0oaaaaoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
By Rxszakmt Of
Dd4k$r R104her1Mc

Within few months, Dodge Brohen, Inc.
VIII introduce new line of motor cas- In NO
way conflicting with the market for Dodge
Bnthers present types, but occupying con-
dderahE higher price field and produced IN
hmeed quantities.
Combining Dodge Brothers weA known DE-
pendfaiity with exceptional perforn1anoeand
striking beauty of appointment and design.
these tiineuaisahed vehicles, we believe, VII
instaT Get a new and hghrstandtaD3hh6m
eacs4&cA
Dodge Huehers viii continue TO prudace
ehe& present line IN maximum quantities to
meet a demand which, during the year Just
ended. has called for an impressive total Of
1aoooomoeDc cM1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
EXTREMELY WEAK
AND RUNDOWN
Head Would Feel Heavy And
Things Would Look Black,
Says Mississippi Lady.
Built Up By Cardui.

Mrs. c. c. Farragut, of Pass Chris.
tian, Miss, says that when weak and
rundown she took Cardui which
surely did strengthen" her.
Three years ago, was very weak
and rundown. 1 was so tired 1
didn't feel like doing my work or
looking after my baby.
when 1 would stoop over, my
head would feel so heavy and every.
thing looked black. l decided that
it was weakness and that l needed
a builder.
when I was just a girl, my
mother gave me a bottle of Cardui
and l remembered how much good
it did me. so 1 sent for a bottle and
began taking it again.
81 knew after a few days it was
helping me, for / ate more and en-
joyed my food. 1 kept on and it
surely did strengthen and build me
up. 1 have taken one bottle since,
just as a tonic"
For over 80 years Cardui has been
helping women who suffered, or we're
weak and rundown. Thousands have
made similar statements to that
above, telling of the benefit Cardui
has been to them.
Cardui is a mild. medicinal, purely
vegetable tonic. 1t should help you,
as it has helped others. Try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
TIRED STOMACHS
COME TO LIFE
And Digest Heavy Meals
Just Like a Boy

Diapepsin is probably the most
powerful aid there is when the
stomach seems worn out. 1t enables
you to get away with foods that so
often cause the utmost misery. Pie,
cheese, cream. sausage, seasoned
stews and foods that frighten a
dyspeptic even to think Of, are as
modified milk 10 a cooling infant
when followed by Diapepsin.
A host of people are denying them
selves half the pleasure of life hunt
ing for patent. prepared foods that
don't meet their needs. For after
all 1t is the state of the stomach
secretions that counts. Diapepsin
adds to the secretions and actually
works on the starches, meats, eggs,
cream, ETC.. and that is what tired,
feeble stomach needs.
Get a 60 cent package of Pape's
Diapepsin at any drug store.-Ad-
yertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
SPEAKS ON B0LSHEVIKI

"While the bolsheviki are seeking
recognition of Russia in America,
they are at the same time spread
ing propaganda in this country
against our institutions and form of
government" declared DR.. Lewis A.
Convis. Chicago, who discussed the
Russian situation before the Y. M.
C. A. Big Meeting at English's Thea
ter Sunday afternoon.
Convis spoke on "Under the Paws
Of the Russian Bear" Recognition
Of Russia would be disastrous TO
this country, he declared.
The Axline Trio, composed Of Miss
Addie Axline, Miss Lois Axline and
Miss Dorthy Fee, entertained. The
Big Meeting orchestra gave short
program and the audience Joined in
mass singing.
my Old Kentucky Home" will be
the subject of next Sundays address
by the Rev. c. p. Gibbs. Butler
University Band will provide the mu-
sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

SONIA. the young wife of DR.. Don
Saltwater. became !eaaous OF ner e mus.
that he formerly was engaged to- :.
ELAINE WALLACE, stylish wife OF
StillWater's partner. DIR. ROkGHT WAL
Through ESTHER LANE. stenograph.
er in the office. Sonia also learns tnaI
DR.. Wallace is somewhat OF a nirt, ana
attracts many of his women patents.
Sonia fears the Wallaces may nave
heard about. her affair with FRANKLIN
CRANE. before she, was married: ,,,i,
Crane. saying he is coming to San Fran
cisco.
with jimmy of Jed Thomas office. Sonia
refuses any financial assistance from
jimmy tells Sonia she is in love with
a married man. who proves to be Dr.
A young salesman. STEPHEN SEES
interested in Sonia.
Don is led to believe that Sonia is
accepting attention from WaiaGe ana IN
her. AS long as Don thinks she Is a
tiirt. she decides to play that KIND OF
Sonia dimes and dances with Stephen.
She was thinking of the pleasant eve
ming spent with him when ne suddeniy
caught her violently in his arms: SONIA ma
then talks matters over with him ana
refuses to have any more engagements
with him. She tells him she loves her
Sonia tries to straighten things out
with Don. but he refuses to listen to her
so she calls on Bob Wallace. Elaine
appears on the scene. and to save Sonia
Bob tells her about jimmy. Elaine meets
jimmy. who tells her there was nothing
TO their relations. They were merely
Anna Marsh is seriously IL land Don
rushes to her in time to save her HE;
He tells Sonia that Bob has explained
the situation to him and asks her lor'
giveness. eo
Sonia realizing she needs Don tries 20
locate him. but finds it impossible. She
walked along up the hospital, stairs:
Time dragged untilg what seemed years
she dropped through waves OF agony IN
to eternity She was awakened by Don
asking her if she cared to see her son.
Sonia devoted all heE time to her son:
she eG felt he was SO delicate breath of
wind might blow him away, Some n
stinct seemed to be warning, her. soma
was frantic when the baby has sllght
temperature She telephones Doni but
he sends Bob Wallace. :, Sonia blames
Don for the death of their, son; She
feels that she has nothing left In life
ii'I Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
EXPECT SALARY
DECISION SOON
See Early Ruling on Pay
Action of LEGISLATORS.

A decision by the Indiana Supreme
Court is momentarily expected con-
corning salary increases for men,
bers of the State Legislature, ac-
cording to number Of Representa-
tives.
Runors in the Hobbies has it that
with the advancement on the docket
Of the case, which was taken on
appeal from decision in the Ma
rions County Circuit Court, action
might be had in few days.
Members Of the Legislature voted
themselves pay at the rate of $40 a
dav when the session convened. They
contended that when the 1925 Legis-
lature raised the pay. to become eff
fective in 1929, it wiped out all
standing legislation which gave the
present membership the right to set
salaries for this session. Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom ruled
otherwise, however, and the legisla-
tors have only been receiving Sc
a day.
Former Supreme Court Judge
Louis B. Ewbank is handling the
case for the lawmakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
FiUe Women See
Man Take Life

BIZ United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 21.-
Disappointment in love affair was
believed to have caused the death of
Earl L. Whisky. SO, here. Standing
in the presence of five women, all
relatives, Whisky drew a revolver
and shot himself through the heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
ired Body Cells
NEED FArHER JOHNS MEDICINE

If you are tired and run down, your
hodv cells should not be whipped into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA

Sonia answered something and re-
treated to her own room. Since the
death of the baby she had continued
to sleep in the sunroom.
She had hoped Don would respect
her desire for privacy, but that very
night he braved her displeasure and
entered. She pretended to be asleep
until he stopped and kissed her. Then
trembling with anger. she jumped
from bed and pushed him from the
door. For hours afterwards she could
hear him pacing the floor. But she
knew now that he understood, the
incident would never be repeated.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
l l0W GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLIII

Anna wrote that she would stay
with Vera's children if Sonia would
like to have her sister visit her.
Sonia recognized the suggestion as
one of their unfailing k1ndnesses'
and asked Vera to come But she
dreaded it. Vera was so absorbed IN
her family. Such a mother! she
wouldn't be in the house a moment
before she would begin talking about
her children. Sonia was surprised
to discover that her sister under
stood better than either of the older
women.
Vera said, simply, eve go through
so much to have our babies. 1t
doesn't seem fair that anything
should happen to them. Little Sis
ter, I wish could help you"
mo one can help me-" Sonia an
swered. "Oh, Vera, 1 didn't mind
the pain or worry. wanted to work
for him. I would have scrubbed
floors the rest of my life. q.
Why should he have been taken?
Vera trembled with sympathy.
80 many babies aren't wanted.
So many poor little things are left
without fathers or mothers, or born
into poverty or disgrace. i.
Why should it have been my child?"
MY dear" Vera sighed, I'VE can't
understand these things"
II went to his dresser afterWard,
continued Sonia, in a dry, hard voice.
There were all his clothes-little
silk and wool shirts, socks and tiny
crepe de chine boots While he
the living, beautiful child -.
Vera's sob checked her.
ooh, Sonia, don't!'
81 can't even cry" Sonia said
painfully. IL haven't any more
tears
But, darling, you're so young.
Some time you can have another
one"
"Never so long as live" declared
Sonia, passionately. why should l
have another one, so something else
could happen to it?"
Yet being with her sister helped
more than she realized. There was
something so sane about Vera.
She would say, "I'll tell you what's
let's do today. Let's walk out TO the
beach and have our lunch" Or, Il
think we ought to go downtown and
get mother a new pocketbook. She's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
By Vida Hurst

used that one you gave her for two
years"
She had way of making trivial
ties seem important. For moments
at a time Sonia would be forced to
consider Vera's problems.
'I have that old navy blue coat
in the attic? Why couldn't I cut
that down for Martha Ann?"
IT should think you could, Vera"
''It's awful to be poor. I'm really
ashamed to be seen with you. My
clothes are so shabby"
Before she left Sonia persuaded
her to accept a new hat as a token
of her appreciation. Her sister was
flushed and excited. She cried, Nov,
tell me, dear, what do you think?'
For the first time in months Sonia
was forced to turn her interest out
side.
The morning she left, Vera said
wistfully, you're lucky to have a
husband who can give you every
thing you want. Paul tries. He
works like a dog. But there is so
much expense with a family like
ours. We never get ahead. It's aw-
fully discouraging.
Sonia thought she would have
been willing to have endured any
amount of financial worry. : e.
AS the days passed she achieved
a frozen resignation. And she dis
covered she was not alone in her
suffering. There were other mothers.
She had been walking in Gordon
Park and was resting on a bench
in a secluded spot when suddenly 1t
began to rain. At the same time a
woman rounded the corner, crying.
She was dressed in black. Her face
was drawn and colorless. ADD she
was no girl. Sonia thought she must
have been As. Tears were rolling
down her cheeks, Sonia was going
on, but she said, desperately, Don't
go, please.
Sonia was embarrassed and did not
know what to do as the other
mopepd her eyes with a crumpled
handkerchief, and continued, DO
you mind staying with me for little
while? I'm so nervous"
To Sonia's reluctant, I'm afraid
don't understand" she added,
simply, "I buried my little girl this
morning"
Sonia was touched to the depths
of her heart. She put an arm about
those tense shoulders and drew her
back out of the rain.
"She always came running in TO
me when it was raining. At the first
patter could hear those little feet
scampering and her voice, It's rain
ing, mummy It's raining. oh,
my God, it's raining and she can't
come in to me. Can never come
to me-"
With tears running unheeded
down her cheeks, Sonia cried, "Oh,
my dear, understand. I lost my
baby, too"
She was unutterably hurt, when
the other repeated Vera's words,
But you're young. You can have
another one"
Sonia walked home thoughtfully.
It was typical of her new selfishness
that she was already thinking of the
other mothers distress as less accute
than her own. =. But physically
she was feeling better. The wind
and rain made her draw deep breaths
of moist air. She entered the living
room with such unusual vivacity
that Don looked up, pleased.
your cheeks are like roses" he
said, impulsively.
Both were embarrassed. Speech
before a third person was not so
difficult, but alone conversation had
been avoided when possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Test AnSzgerS

Hire are the answers to today's
intelligence test, which appears on
page 4:
bismarck.
liking Louis XVI.
SOLVER Cromwell.
4-Spain and Portugal.
5-Garibaldi.
Eyes; trey fought each other in
the Crimean war, 1886.
7-Ferdinand and Isabella.
S-Wellington, the English; Bulch.
er, the Prussians.
9-Vasco de Cana.
10-He plotted to blow up the Eng
fish Parliament with gunpowder in
1906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
WANTS A WIFE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. I'll
A wife will be worth fortune TO
Private Robert F. Gordon, of Troop
A, Eighth Cavalry, here. An uncle
in Reno, New died recently leaving
a provision in his will that a 100000
ranch and 5000 head Of cattle will
be left to Gordon, provided he mar
ries within month. Gordon says ne
will "start looking around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Dsssa1al WARD OFF
H1!f9.' ss.s .s:
Il GIVES
STRENGTH HEen = z
Over 20 Years of Health Victories
EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY
PERSONS

There is a sound therapeutic rea-
son why Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs and colds is espe-
cially suited to the needs Of elderly
persons: because it contains no chic
reform, or opiates to cause constipa-
ton that bug.bear of advancing
years. and to dry up the natural and
necessary secretions. Mildly laxa-
tive, wonderfully soothing and heal
ing to the irritated area, Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound quickly
stops all coughs and throat irrita-
tons, lingering "fu" coughs and dis
turbing night coughs. Is exactly
suited to the needs of elderly peo-
pie. Ask for it. Sold Everywhere
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

temporary activity
by drugging. What
you need is the
real tonic food ele-
; nents Of Father
II O h ms Medicine
which helps you
lrive out impurities,
and to rebuild new
flesh and health. No
drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Couldn't Bend,
Back Ached So
Kidneys Disturbed Him During
the Night Trouble Gone Now

Readers who are suffering from
backache and kidney pains, know
how wonderful it felt to Mr.. A. M.
Caudell, Fortville, Ind, to be rid of
this agonizing trouble. Mr.. Caudell
writes:
"Six weeks ago I got severe ach-
ing in my back. 1t just seemed as
if my back would break in two, and
l could not stoop over without pain.
was nervous, and my kidneys dis
turbed me during the night, so I
did not get much sleep. would get
up in the morning with a dull ach-
ing headache and feeling just as
tired as when I went to bed. Moth
ing did me any good until I found
Viuna, and right from the first be-
gan to improve. The hurting in my
back stopped and 1 went to bed and
got a good nights rest. My nerv-
BUSINESS has gone and / can sit down
to the table and eat a good hearty
meal. i tell you Viuna is a won
der. I don't have to get up at all at
night any more and am feeling fine"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
body. Take bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
&R - %R @D - g. ~ m
Evening star., 1927-11-26
CITY CENTER SHELTERS
HOMELESS OF BERLIN
"The Palm Tree" Has Comforts of
Hotel-Buildin9 Accom-
modates 1900.
of the Assmtated P'ess

Correspondence Of the Assu"iatcu P'ess
BERLIN To the homeless anL
outcast of Berlin The Palm Tree
offers It veritable haven Of refuge.
This is the name of the big municipal
shelter on the t'rOehelStraS In the
northeastern working class district
Of the capital. Having been refitted
foi the coming Winter season with
all modern comforts" the Palm Tree
is now more like a hotel than an
asylum and will not lack for guests"
The building accommodates 1000 men
and women.
Every applicant for shelter takes
compulsory shower bath. and is given
the use Of night sh ~ AMI paiI
Of Slippers for the night Moreover,
4 portion Of soup is served out night
and morning Disinfectinn Of cloth.
inC~-alSo compulsory lis '.ai ried out
during the night by special apparatus.
The majority of Berlin's homeless
are street beC"ars or rurh vrndprS
who carry their matches and shoe
laces in a box strapped round the
waist. In previous years there were
nightly squabbles in the home over
alleged nightly pilferings. hut now =
proper baggage master has heen
appointed TO take charge of the street
merchants stock in trade on the
darkroom check system
In hard Winters the home is always
full.
Evening star., 1927-11-26
[,EGAI. NOTICES
r. REGIS NOEL and STANLEY KONOPKA
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
,rict of Columbia.--Stergos Arizotis
plaintiff. vs. Amelia Arzotis. otherwise
called Amelia Bcbaklls and Amelia Lopez
defendant EQUITY No. 4!5o5;-order Of Of
obtain for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
frorl tho bond of matrimony on the ground
of adultery On motion of plaintiff. 1t Is
this 18th day of November. 1927 ordered
and decreed that the defendant Amelia
Arizotis otherwise called Amelia Behakils ,s
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS days
occurring after the day of the first puolica,,,
be- be proceeded with as in case, of default;
Provided copy Of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks In
the Washington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star. (Sgdl WILLIAM HITZ Justice