davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

ems. also plenty OF water, which
should not be too warm, just the
chill taken off and not much warm
er than luke warm. He said com
mon way to get bone meal was TO
put bones in oven and bake them
and then pound them up. good
way to keep chickens busy and make
them scratch was to have a good
layer of straw or something SINH
lar on the floor and then scatter
wheat, oats or corn, better cracked
fcorn, in straw for them to scratch
for. He discussed many other
points which was of great interest
to those interested in poultry rails
ing. Questions were asked and an
swered on sheep, cattle, hogs, etc.
This was the first lesson given and
he stated it would take from 10
to Is lessons to complete the course
and that he would come every two
weeks. Some of the points to be
discussed are rearing and feeding of
baby chickens, care, and housing of
them, feeding, care, housing, dis
eases and culling the flock of ma
ture chickens. The mex" regular
meeting will be grange night. which
will be Saturday evening, Feb. IL.
Mr.. Jackson will give his talk at the
lecture hour, and everyone is in
Vited TO come. On account of the
weather a small crowd was present
Saturday night, but Mr.. Jackson
asked that they all come back in
two weeks and bring others with
them, and ask all the questions they
could think of. So have one ready.
The Stockport route three mail
was so heavy last Friday that the
mail carrier, Marvin Clifford. and
his substitute, r. VI. Sells, divided
the route, each carrying half Of
the mail.
The Farmerette club met at the
home of Mrs Frank Blackmer last
Wednesday, with IA members and
two visitors. A good program was
given, and refreshments were serv-
ed. The afternoon was enjoyed by
all. The next meeting will be at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

the home of Mrs. George Godfrey,
Wednesday, Feb. IL.
Mrs. Nettie ROLAND and sons
William, Wesley and Steve spent
from Saturday until Monday with
Mrs. Rolland's son Emery Rowland
and family Of Zanesville, and her
daughter Mrs. VIM. Winstsnley and
family, Of near GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Sells spent
Sunday with E s. Sells and family.
At the noon hour fine chicken
dinner was served in honor of
Leora Sells 18th birthday.
Howard Shuster and family have
rented the Renius Leonard farm
and expect to move there, as Mr.
Shuster is going to work for Frank
Blackmer.
The funeral Of Edward McKibben
of Hooksburg, was held at the NJ.
P. church at Stockport, Wednesday,
Jan. 26. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. Cottrill, and in
terment was made at Stockport.
j ne QSCedsSU DeiUS dU 4. ~. ". It :.
for number of years, the members
OF that lodge had their service at
the church. Those from a distance
were VIM. McKibben and wife of
Illinois; Mrs Leone Darnell of Al
lance, and Bud Filkill Of Zanes-
vile.
Josephine and Blaine Sells had
for Sunday guests Miss Mollie Walk
er and Vaughn Wallace.
Miss Verga Patterson spent last
Thursday with her sister Mrs. Carl
Moore and family.
Mrs. Emma Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Pettibone spent over
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Newman Mrs. Newman is slowly
improving.
Mrs. James Trout of GAINESVILLE
who has been i'll, is improving.
VIM. Barber Of near Beckett spent
Wednesday and Wednesday night
with Eliza Hanson and family, and
ne and James Hanson
visited with Bernard Hanson and
family. Mr.. Barber says there is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

Watch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03
ROOsteryille

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott aud chill
dren, and Miss Ruth Morris spent
Sunday at Vernon ScOtts.
The death of Carl Mott, aged 20,
son of Van Mott, occurred Monday
morning, as the result of tahercu-
losfs.
Isaac Scott is quite sick. having
suffered stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Tessie Brown, Miss Ruth
Gibson, and Thos. and F'fllmore
Sites of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday
afternoon and evening at Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Newton's
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton are
better, after an illness of flu.
Mrs. B. A. Carr spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Charles Dewitt OF
Stockport.
Mrs. Dora Starlin visited Tues
day with her sister Mrs. Essie New
ton.
Watch your subscription date
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03
Bristol

Mrs. J. w Farmhouse is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Anderson. The latter
remains very poorly.
Mrs. A. 3. Stephenson is visiting
with friends in Columbus.
We understand that there will
be quite force Of hands put in the
Howard Wilson coal mine in the
near future.
Clease Anderson and wife of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03
Adds Life To Your yearS

As Well as years to your life Life
without health is burdensome and the
lack of it casts a shadow over all our
activities. Foley Pills, a diuretic
stimulant to the kidneys, cause reg
ular, health giving flow, earring out
of the body in a natural way, that
waste matter. which, if not promptly
removed, spreads it's poisons through
out the entire system to the detri-
nent Of health. Bodily aches, severe
pains, rundown condition of the
system, inevitably results. Avoid this.
Ask for Foley Pills, diuretic. Sold
baY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with Lee
Anderson's.
Helen Crisman and Mildred Ray
who are attending college spent the
weekend with their parents near
here.
VIM. Fowler is delivering the
mail on route two. Mr.. Savage is on
the sick list. Miss Eunice Mason is
staying with Mrs. Fowler.
Dana Smith spent Sunday with
Adam Smiths of Otho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
JANE GREEN TOPS
NEW SHOP AT KEITH'S

Jane Green, WHO heads the vaude-
vile bill at B. F. Keith's next week,
is a syncopating singer of "blues,"
jazz music and the most modern
type of rhythmical excitement.
She "sold herself" to Broadway
audiences under ziegfeld's banner,
when she was featured in his Mid
night F'rolics," and was later the
singing Coincidence with Eddie Can
Tor.
Miss Green makes 1t a point to
q keep 'up to the minute" on popu-
lar music, even anticipating, at
times, the change in public taste.
LA BELLE POLA-A Simian
dancer who refutes the idea that an
old dog can't be taught new tricks.
Pola isn't a dog, however, but an
unusually intelligent monkey who,
assisted by Kiki, another of her
species, not only does all Of the
ordinary tricks but adds two Of the
latest accomplishments of the hui
man race. the Charleston and the
Black Bottom. Pola does these new
dances to the accompaniment of a
monkey jungle band.
IN-SO-LATE-As J. Francis Doo-
ley and Corinne Sales call their act,
is a comedy skit based upon the
troubles of an electrician who tries
to explain to his client the reason
for insulation. They have the par
ticularly happy faculty of seeming
to be entirely extemporaneous in
their witty exchange of dialogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

Some Important Fundamental"
will be the subject of a sermon by
B. L. Allen tomorrow morning at
the West Park Christian Church. At
night, he will preach on Our Savior
and our sins"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

Mr.. Dooley is almost as well known
as a song writer as he is for his
comedy, and both he and Miss Sales
have been prominent in musical
comedies.
Billed as 1.-THE man
of hundred cigarets," because he
is magician and juggler who con-
jures and manipulates innumerable
cigaretts, making them appear and
disappear and describe all sorts. of
intricate maneuvers. His skill is
combined with a clever touch that
adds to the enjoyment of his act.
SHELDON, HEFT AND LEWIS
Two men and a girl in a dance and
song act written and produced by
Roy Sheldon, one of the trio. 1t is at
tractively costumed and staged.
OUT ALL NIGHT"-A Univer-
sal comedy starring Reginald Denny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
Arnes
Tops Bill
at Lyric
Jane Green viii Sing Many
New Songs at
Keith'S.

Harry Ames and company will
bring a vaudeville revue novelty, "a
Cooks Tour" to the Lyric next week.
1t is a comedy, song and dance mel
ange containing a lot of humorous
satire on the prevelant American
habit of touring Europe via the cut
and dried, pre-arranged and espe-
cially chaperoned plan.
Anes has taken the idea and sue
cessfully evolved one of the merriest
hits of the year. Though the job
of keeping the fun moving rests
upon his shoulders, Fhe has sur
rounded himself with a talented
group Of revue artists among whom
are Claire and Ramon Cortez, Span
ish dancers offering brilliant cycle
of their own terpischorean creations,
Dorothy Daye and Ethel and Nadia
Gary.
The bill will include:
HELEN RUBIN AND MURIEL
MALONE-Two girls who present a
breezy song and dance skit called
What Do Men Prefer?" leaving
the audience to answer the question
whether blends really have the edge
on their brunette sisters.
Russell AND ARMSTRONG;
Nuts" comedians who introduces
themselves as Squirrel Food Per-
soni1ed" and furnish hilarious proof
of it.
THE MEMPHIS COLLEGIANS"
Nine university boys and a pretty
coed, jazzy instrumentalists, sing
ers and dancers who dispense the
latest melodies with rhythmic ire
sistibility in an act that is far and
away ahead of all contemporaries
in the field Of band entertainment"
GEORGE WARD AND HILDA
WILSON-In an original comedy
skit devised for the sole purpose of
provoking fifteen minutes of solid
laughter.
EDMOND GORFAY AND COM
PANY-Specialists in variety whose
act is distinct departure from the
beaten path.
THE PERRYS- Expert rifle shots
combining thrills with an unrivalled
exhibition Of accurate 11larksman-
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

Oh IIl6 bTOdUWdy W. =. Ou11udy
school, Broadway and Fall Greek
Blvd, at $50 p. m. Sunday.
Mr. ESterline was formerly con-
nected with Purdue University and
also was in-businesS in Lafayette
before coming to Indianapolis. He
has been active in religious ana
civic affairs in Indianapolis. He is
one of the leaders of the movement
to secure city manager for Indian
apolis.
The address of Mr. Esterline will
be one of a series of special talks
to be presented to the Men of
Broadway during the fall and win
ter months by prominent Indian
apolis and Indiana laymen and min
listers, Roy N. Downs, new presi-
dent of the class, a1nounced.
A special }aymen's service will be
held at Central Universalist> Church,
Fifteenth and New Jersey Sts., Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Mr.. Al
bert Stump will be the speaker. Sun
Qdy SCHOOL, S.oU.
The Rev. Clyde Lininger of the
Speedway Blvd. NJ E. Church will
speak in the morning on 1.-The Sin
ner Life" and at night, do We
Keep Faith With Our Prince?"
The Rev. A. R. Corn of Adrian
Mich, will speak at the morning
service of the Victory Memorial
Protestant Church. In the evening
the subject of the Rev. G. F. Far
row, pastor, will be THE Wing of
Dove"
The Rev. K. R. Roberts, pastor
of the Ebenzer Lutheran Church,
announces that his morning sub
jects will be The Slave, Of the
Second Best"
Send Me-" will be the morning
subject of the Rev. w. B. Grimes,
pastor of the Bellaire M. E. Church.
In the evening he will speak on
win One Evangelism"
The morning subject of the Rev.
L. c. Howe of the Broad Ripple
Christian Church will be Gods
Call to Man Today" In the eve
ming the service will be THE King
dom of God in Parable" Marion
County Rally day" in the Sunday
school will be Sunday.
The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pas
tor of the Beville Avenue Evangel-
ical Church, announces THE
Mighty Power of Intercession" as
the morning subject. In the eve
ming he will speak on Breaking the
Devils Grip"
The Rev. w. R. Montgomery of
the University Heights Unite d
Brethren Church will continue his
series of sermons on THE Church"
Sunday morning. At $50 p. m, the
Christian Endeavor topics will be
Christian Endeavor in All Lands. :"
The service will be in charge of the
Freshman class of the Indiana Gen.
trail College. At night the pastor
will speak on: What the Christian
Religion Proposes To Do"
Some Important Fundamentals"
will be the subject of sermon by
B. L. Allen tomorrow morning at
the West Park Christian Church. At
night, he will preach on Our Savior
and our sins"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
Kappa Chapter of NM Phi Epsilon WIZ GiUe q
Musical Tea i'm the Ballroom of the MarOH Hotel

heard for the first time in Indian
apolis in recital of songs. assisted
by John Corigliano, violinfst, and
Stewart Willie, pianist, in the open
ing concert of the musical season
in Indianapolis under the direction
of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts En-
terpriSes.
The many requests for numbers
not on the Indianapolis program,
decided Miss Talley to revise her
program, which follows:
I
symphonic Espagnole" ......,...... Lalo
(Allegretto Moderatol
Mr.. Coriglianc.
Aria-dAUna .voce POGO Fa" from THE
Barber of Seville" ............ RoSSini
Miss Talley.
Ill
(a) "connais-Tu lie Pays" from "Mig,
tb, "vneTr1sebiiches standcheni 49,. BRAHMS
(c) Norwegian Echo Song. .Thrane
Miss Talley.
"
Aria-"Der HOLE Rache Kocht In Melnon
Herzen" from THE Magic Flute
(The Internal Revenge) ........ Mozart
-Intermission-
"
h .,dbegSSv 1nce, '''''''''''',,, i'"J Horn
ISSI "T The Virgins gins slumber Song ... .Rese=
Id "Lol Hear the Gentle Larkl.,. Bishop
Miss Talley.
VI
ls) THE Old Refrain" ........... KrsislssI
Mr.. Corigliano.
VII
la Primavera dor" Gove-tide OF
Spring. ...e....... Glazounow-La Forge
Miss Talley.
The six remaining Sunday after
noon concerts of the Ona B. Talbot
Fine Arts Enterprises will include:
Tito Schipa, premier lyric tenor OF
the Chicago Opera Company; Amel-
tia Galli-Curci, famous prima donna
soprano; Feodor Chaliapin, world
renowned Russian basso; Ossip Ga
brilowitch, pianist, and Pacques
Thibaud, violinist; Ignace Jan
Paderewski, incompatible pianist,
and Jascha Heifetz, violinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

The Rev. Homer G. Boblitt. pastor
of the Linwood Christian Church,
announces First Things First" as
the morning subject. In the eve
ming he will speak on a Change OF
Heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
In Churches

DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church, an
nounces the following order of
service at II a. m. Sunday:
Homage to Grieg'' .............. Whiting
Hymn 1856.
Fourth Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words of<Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-23rd Selection.
Scripture.
Notices and Offering.
"Chanson de Florian" .......,... GODDARD
Address.
Hymn BIB.
Benediction.
PoStlude.
1.-THE knights" ................ Volkmann
At the Lynhurst Baptist Church,
the Rev. c. H. Scheip will speak in
the morning on Better Than
Money" At night four young people
of the church and two Butler
students will discuss youth and
LaWleSSnesS."
The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler of st.
Matthew Lutheran Church makes
the following announcements:
Sunday Morning. service-''The Value Of
Sunday Evening servi:e-"God's Judg-
ment."
connection with the morning and also the
evening service. Preparatory service will
be one-half hour before the regular service.
Tuesday Misunderstanding of the Dorcas
Society in the church auditorium.
The Capitol Avenue Methodist
announces the Rev. c. M. Duncan
in the pulpit in the morning. In
the evening Harry L. Foreman, M.
D., will speak on "Is Whisky a
Medicine?" The mems chorus will
sing at the evening service.
Spiritual Alchemy" will be the
subject Of the Rev. Charles H. Gun
solus at the Christian Spiritualist
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
UNITED BRETHRE
CHURCH TO HOLD
STATE MEETING
Bishop Fout will Be the
Chairman of Three
Day Congress.

The United Brethren OF Indiana
will gather in Indianapolis, Oct. rs,
26 and q, for a Statewide meeting
of ministers and laymen.
They will come from South Bend
on the north, Evansville on the
south, Terre Haute on the west, and
Richmond on the east, for this fall
.ly at which time the United
Brethren UNCONVENTIONAL program
will be discussed and all of the con-
ferences of Indiana will get together
in formulating a united plan of at
tack to put it over.
The three conferences of the
State, Indiana" white River" and
"St. Joseph" have had their annu-
al meetings.
This congress is to stir them to
united action and give them the
inspiration and confidence OF
solidarity of effort and numbers.
I Bishop H. H. Fout of indianapolis,
the bishop of the Northwest area or
the United Brethren Church, will
preside as chairman of the congress
and leading ministers and laymen
of the several Indiana conferences
will address the congress on impor-
tant UNCONVENTIONAL subjects.
L. B. Harnish, the layman from
Charleston, w. Va, who organized
the $4,000 laymen of the West Vir-
ginia conference, and who addressed
the Indiana conferences at their
annual sessions will be present to
address the laymen's sessions on
Tuesday, Oct. Is. Tuesday will be
devoted entirely to the laymen's
movement and the official members
of the local churches from all sec
lions of the State are urged to at
tend this special session and to re-
main for the entire congress.
Harnish speaks at II o'clock, Tues
day morning on the subject: ePossi-
bilities of the Laymen's Movement
in the Building of Bigger-an Bet
ter Church." and in the afternoon on
How to Secure Large Enlistment
of the Laymen in Helping to Put
Across the Program of the Church."
At the Second Moravian Episco-
pal Church, corner Thirty Fourth
and Hovey Sts., the pastor, the Rev.
Vernon w. Couillard will speak at
the morning service on Spiritual
Far-Sightedness," while his evening
theme will be 1.-THE Over-ripe
Grain"
Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside
Christian Church. will preach Sun
day morning on Christ in the Pull
pit" His evening subject will be
Paul the Apostle to the Gentiles."
Christ Episcopal Church will hold
services with All Saints Cathedral,
Sixteenth and Central Avenue, at
the two forenoon services Sunday.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at 7:30. At the 10:45 morning pray
er service, the Rev. Floyd Van
Keuren will preach on the subject,
Prayer and Washington Street"
Church school will be at $50 and
will be held on the tenth floor of
the Columbia Club for the next few
Sundays. 1t is hoped services will
be resumed in Christ Church the
first Sunday in November.
At the First Evangelical church at
10:40 a. m. Rev. Edmond Kerlin will
conduct the quarterly communion
service, assisted by Rev. L. E. Smith
Brief sermonic message, topic, 1.-THE
Order Of the Pierced Ear" Peoples
tlrvice, 7:45 p. m. Final sermon BY
Mr.. Kerlin in the series on Para
doXical Truths of Scripture" Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

secration of another member of this
church to definite Life Service"
work, Harry D. Kramer. Musical
features at both services under di-
rection of Arnold Spencer.
At the First Monrovian Episcopal
Church, the following program will
be given Sunday:
Ii A. M
Prelude-"Andante Pastorale". Alexis
PROFESSIONAL ,Hymn-"come Ye That Love
Long Meter DoXology.
Responsive Reading.
AnthemE"Cantata Domini' Dudley Buck
P4ayery of BeetRoyen
Hymfl-"Jesus Calls US; Ger the Tumult"
Sermon 'Theme-'The Gospej of the Open
Door,"
Hymn.,-"come, Says Jesus, sacred Voice"
p0stlude-"Mar m7;4 Bf y MITE '''DennaFest
Processionai 1 Hymn9"i Need Thee, Precious S
Hymn-.Amazing Gracel How Sweet the
Rls RoE D TeS E soprsno Mr. WI R heR
ander. tenor.
Anthem Art Thou wearyq". :. Holden
-"'Andantino'' ......... LIE Mare
HymnIMy Hope Is Built on Nothing
Sermon Theme-"The other Fellow"
HyTmnnI"Forth in Thy Name. o Lord I Co."
Postlude-"Fanfare" ........... Armstrong
The Rev. Christian o. Weber, min
lister; Mr.. w. S. Alexander, director
of music; Miss Helen Louise Quig.
organist.
Bishop A. T. Howard of Dayton,
Ohio, will preach at the woman's
day services next Sunday morning
at 1880 at Calvary United Brethren
church, corner of State and Hoyt
AYES.
The pastor, Rev. L. B. Cooper. will
preach at the evening service at
7:45 on the subject, 1.-THE Holy
Spirit in the Life of Christian"
The women and friends of the
Bethlehem Lutheran church will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
DR.. Jean Reese Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. Is, at a bunco- bridge party.
Prizes will be given to the highest
scorers. Special invitations are
given to friends and members of
the church to be present at this seS-
sion.
The women of the church are
also planning a Halloween Hard
Time party to be given in the par
lors of the church Thursday evening,
Oct. 27. A covered dish dinner will
be served. This is an annual party
of the women and a grand time will
be had. Both men, women and chill
dren OF The church are invited to
enjoy the evening and the enter
tainment.
The Rev. Homer c. Boblitt, pastor
of the Linwood Christian Church,
announces First Things First" as
the morning subject. In the eve
ming he will speak on a Change Of
Heart"
At the regular morning worship
of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Rev. Allen X. Trout, pastor, the SER
mon subject will be Jesus Dealing
With Sim" At this service reports
will be given by the delegates from
the Indiana Synod, which convened
this past week at Evansville, Ind.
j. w. Esterline, president of the
Esterline- Angus Company, will give
an address on THE Ethics of Bust
ness" to the Men of Broadway Glass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

The Metropolitan School Of Music
announces the addition to their fac
ulty of John Wesley Lewis, cornet-
list. Lewis is a pupil Of Leslie E.
Peck, and will assist him in the cor
net department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-22

The ballroom of the Marott hotel
will form an attractive setting for
the first musical tea of the year,
which will be give by Kappa chapter
of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musi-
cal sorority, next Wednesday aft
ernoon, Oct. 26, at o'clock.
The sale of tickets has been par
ticularly gratifying to the commit
tee in charge of the teas, of which
Mrs. Clyde E. Titus is chairman, as
the proceeds are used directly in the
chapter scholarship fund, which
this year is already supporting two
pupils in their study at the Metro
politan School of Music.
The program follows in detail:
Piano
LotIs Land m the Far East 0yri Scout
Moonlight Beneath the PALMS..
"In the Chinese City" .........
Mrs. James L. Wagner.
a ciOris, ThtopSiIs &c yis i5
~ Mildred Johns.
LA caap pslsnrse Cecil Bur hgsh1
A"' Alma Miller Lentz.
Arla-"Manon" .............c M, Mass saost
Cry &C Pr Of the viaiky;riie.'' 'vaikyiIis'
Helen wHarrum tC;happeli.
aGndaHte ct scherzettino". .chaminadIe
"Vaise" suite Opus Isl ....... Arensky
Helen Louise Quig and Earl Howe Jones.
The accompanies will be Mrs.
James L. Wagner, Mrs. Frank T.
Edenharter and Mrs. Ross Caldwell.
Mrs. Lenora Coffin will give an
analysis of the Tschaikowsky SYM
phony, which is on the program OF
the Philharmonic Orchestra Concert
in the Ona B. Talbot Enterprises, on
Monday night, Oct. "a, at Cropsey
Hall, public library, at 6:15.
Eleanora Beauchamp, also of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts faculty, will illustrate Mrs.
Cofin's talk. The public is invited
without charge.
The career of Geraldine Farrar,
who will be heard in concert at the
Murat Theater Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 6, is a splendid Illustration of
what can be accomplished through
the union of extraordinary natural
gifts with indomitable energy and
quiet confidence in ones self.
Youth, beauty and voice are three
great gifts, yet they would not have