davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

Drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, Indianapolis.
I "Catarrh is terrible" he continued,
FThe distressing mucous in head,
hose and throat; the weakened eyes;
Rhe awful headaches; the deafness
and the terrible ringing and buzzing
Bound in the head-these symptoms
hrag down the body and destroy the
Strength and life energy of the suf-
kerer.
1.-THE surest way to combat ca
farrh is through the inner-system,
where it originates"
This Konjola preparation, which is
being sold in large quantities
throughout Indianapolis, is a COM
bination of twenty-five Nature prod
ats, juices extracted from herbs.
hese have splendid effect upon the
blood and inner-system, as a purifier,
cleanser, toning agent and eliminant.
konjola has given relief in Catarrhal
eases which almost borders upon the
amazing. Just few days ago, Rev.
Robert E. Higgins, for 80 years min
lister of the Gospel, now retired, liv-
ing at 857 Rybolt ST., Indianapolis,
made the following statement about
konjola.
IT want to tell the people of this
tity what Konjola has done for me-"
said Rev, Higgins. II had a very
bad case of catarrh, and was told
by best authorities that nothing
would help me. At the same time,
was bothered with weak kidneys,
being frequently disturbed at night.
NV back was always sore and achy.
II found out about the work of
Konjola in Indianapolis, and decided
10 get this medicine. To my delight
and surprise, it seemed to take effect
In my case almost at once. About
the fourth night l slept without
being disturbed and since that time
have never had pains in my back.
] feel sure that my kidneys are in
good condition again. 1 also got
wonderful relief from the catarrhal
trouble, and now my head seems just
as clear as a bell, and | notice i'm
proyement all over my system.
eat better and rest better than have
in years.
II want to say that anyone want
ing to know more, about my case will
find me quite willing to tell them
personally"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
aug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
Wet Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits oi
this remedy.
!. Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook Drug Store in this city and by
all druggists in outside towns.-Ad
Z wertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
DRILL
into THIRD DAY
Hear Mott, Chicago, and
FurnaSe, Cleveland.

F. F. Mott, Chicago, and I. L.
Furnase, Cleveland, addressed the
third-day session of the Indiana
State Dental Association at Claypool
Hotel today. Clinics were continued.
Tuesday afternoon w. r. Meeker.
Peru, was chosen president-elect and
will assume duties in 1928. w. E.
Neuenschwander. FIT. Wayne, elect
ed last year, will assume the presi-
dency at the close of this session,
succeeding J. B. Carr, Indianapolis.
Delegates to the national conven-
ton were chosen and J. M. Hale,
Mt, Vernon; Wallace T. Linn, Craw-
louisville, and r. r. ellis, Ham
mond, wfSe reelected association
representatives on the State dental
examining board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
JACKSON LISTS I
! COURT OFFICIALS
also Appoints DrugIess
\ Healer. to State Board.

! Five judges and two prosecuting
attorneys for courts that came into
being with the PRONUNCIATION Of the
acts of 1927 were appointed formally
by Governor Jackson Tusday. APP
nointment of DIR. Cecil ]. Van Til
burg, 2S19 E. Tenth ST., chiroprac-
tor, as drugless healer member of
the State medical examining board
also was announced. The position
was created by the much-fought
House bill 80, backed by the med1-
cal doctors.
Judges and prosecutors named are
ALBERT B. Chapman, Plymouth, judge
of the new Seventy-second judicial
circuit; George Hufsmith, Plymouth,
prosecutor: Edward e. Pruitt, Del
Phi, Judge of the new Seventy-fourth
judicial district; Joseph T. Ives, Del
phi. prosecutor; George H. Leonard
IT. Wayne, judge Of Allen County
SUPERIOR Court, Room 2; Claude v.
Rideley, Gary, judge of Lake
County Superior Court, Room q
Y.lyde Cleveland, Hammond, judge
M Lake County Superior Court
Room 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Pirnples, Boils,
Skin Eruptions

other. 1 tried different kinds of
remedies, but iothing did me any
good until friend advised me to
take S.S.S., which I did. This was
some time ago. Now I feel we'll,
and I am getting along fine. S.S.S.
stopped the itching and 1t cured me
Of boils. advise all weak and run
down people to give S.S.S. a trial.
1t clears up the skin and makes you
strong and fills you with energy"
Mrs. ]. w. Barker, 1887 Walnut ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
S.S.S. is made from the fresh
roots of medicinal herbs and plants
and is prepared in n scientific way
in a modern laboratory.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

Skilled physicians recognize the
appearance Of pimples. boils and
other skin eruptions as being an in
dication of an abnormal condition of
the system. This is why so many
thousands have been enabled TO free
themselves of these unsightly blem-
ishes and painful annoyances by
taking a course of SIS. You owe
it to yourself to try S.S.S. 1t helps
Nature build up red corpuscles. 1t
improves the processes by which the
blood is nourished. 1t is time-tried
and reliable.
II suffered from impure blood
was weak, and 1 had lost so much
weight, I didn't look natural.
had pimples and was also bothered
with a breaking-out that itched ter
ribly. I also had boils one after an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
KOKOMO PUPILS DONATE
FYh;Idren Give $500 to Rebuild
School House Now Flooded.

Superintendent c. V. Haworth' OF
M1e Kokomo public schools, reported
"a the State superintendent office
Fhat Kokomo pupils had contributed
1900 towards rehabilitation OF a
school building in the flooded area
Nf Mississippi.
A message was sent to each state
kuperintendent by superintendent
Raw Bond of Mississippi asking that
school children aid in refurnlshlng
bne school. 1.-THE response in 1ndl-
ana has been most gratifying" SUI
herintendent of Public Instruction
charles f. Miller declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Hotel Man Bankrupt

John Myrnis. describing himself
as a hotel proprietor owning prop
erty at 1415 w. Ohio st. and SAT
e. Market ST., filed a voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy in Federal
Court. Myrnis lists his liabilities
at $45,373.62 and his assets at SAL
233.53. He claims the customary
5000 exemption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
GIN:
cctlXlt
Park Board Promises to
Fix Tennis Courts,

Clarence Myers, park board sec
rotary, has assured Mr.. Fixit that
the West Side Citizens request
that tennis courts be places in con-
dition, will be complied with.
South Grove and Michigan ST.,
courts will be in condition by the
week ending May 81, Myers said.
The letter:
Dear Mr.. Fixit. 1 am one of the
West Side tennis players. The tax
payers money has been spent TO
place courts in South Grove and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

allistudent show which tours the
State after performances here.
William Ramsey, Terre Haute,
has been chosen business manager;
Richard Fox, indianapolis, assistant
director, and George People. Nappa-
nee, assistant business manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

Seventy-six bridges still in use in
England were built before the year
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
PUPILS Visit Here

Noblesville public school eighth
trade students visited the Riley hos
bital Tuesday during a short visit
To Indianapolis The students also
Visited many other points of inter-
hst in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
|. U. SHOW FOLK NAMED
Indianapolis Student to Be Assistant
Director.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 49,
Ivan Boxell, Marion, Ind, assistant
director of the 1927 Jordan River
Revue" has been named director of
the 1928 revue, Indiana University's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

on Michigan st.. at Belle vieu Pl..
but what good will they do these
taxpayers If they are not put in con-
dition? They were in playing CON
dition for only a short while last
season and nothing has been done
this year. Anything you can do Will
be appreciated. n ~'
Watch for results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

The request of the Station St.
resident that a dead dog be re-
moved from the street by the city
will be complied with by the city
reduction plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Missouri Glee Club.

THE University of Missouri Glee
Club which gives concert in the
Hall of Nations in the Washington
Hotel Tuesday. March II, two days
following the national competition
which will be held in New York City
between prize winning clee clubs from
all geogra phica divisions of the United
states, is somewhat unusual organ
izaton. Details concerning the make
up of the University of Missouri Glee
Club are contained in an announce
ment issued today by John S. Horn
back, president of the University Of
Missouri Alumni Association in the Dis
trict of Columbia:
There are SO young men in the Glee
Club and its membership Is drawn
from eight different States. These
States are Missouri, Iowa. Kansas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas. Texas, New
Hampshire and Tennessee.
Before the organiza ton started
East it sang in a contest at St. Louis,
Mo. against the glee clubs from is
other Western colleges and univers-
tiles, being counted best of ALL those
in the competition. 1t. therefore,
comes East as the representative of u
very large portion of the Middle West
and border States
AT the national competition held in
New York City in 1925 the University
of Missouri Glee Club took second
place in the national competition and
lost the first place by the margin of
only one vote"
The University of Missouri. accord
ing to Mr.. Hornback, president of the
Alumni Association in this city. un.
failingly turns out glee clubs of I'M
usual caliber because of the excellence
Of the music department of the Uni
versity Of Missouri. The vocal and in
strumental classes in the music de.
partment Of the Fine Arts College
have been developed. according to Mr.
Hornback. to the point where students
contemplating specializing I'm these
arts enroll in the Fine Arts College Of
the University of Missouri in prefer
ence to strictly musical conservatives
Immense classes in harmony are con.
Quoted and a great body of the student
organization Is enrolled in these
classes. AS a result OF this there is
developed each year a glee club which
is an outstanding orga nization of it's
kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Nj A PHS

with Anne Hull, will be Represented
by group of three compositions Of
the program March 20 at $40 pm. Il
he given at Henry Miller's Theater
New York. by George Barrere and
his Little symphony.
Mrs. Howes stars" A new worle
Will be given its premiere. Hell
Chain Gang Song and "Scherzo in
c" also are listed.
John Prindle Scott, composer of
many we'll known sacred and secular
songs. was honored by two musical
programs of his compositions pre-.
scented Thursday ard Saturday after
Moons at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Wayne b. Wheeler. Those presenting
Mr.. SCOTS songs and instrumental
numbers included Flora McGill Keefer
Mr.. and Mrs. William Santelmann
Mary Apple. contralto; Emile Hem
ming. DIR. George Anderson, Herman
Fakler. Zitkala Sa. Sioux Indian
princess, and Mrs. Wheeler
Meta Craig. Washington soprano,
| who, due to Ill health. until recently
has not appeared In public for SONS
| time, has recovered and resumed SONS
professional engagements. among
| them being the position as soprano
soloist at the First Baptist Church,
| where the organist and choir director
| is Mabel Linton Williams.
! In the special series Of Lenten organ
recitals being given Tuesday nights al
| Abbott Memorial Presbyterian Church
of Baltimore, Miss Craig will give the
| initial program this Tuesday. with
| Eugene Stewart. orga mist Later in
| the month the two will give another
sacred concert. and following Easter
/ will give Joint costume TnCffai
! Miss Craig also will give a costume
recital at the Franklin Avenue Bap.
| fist Church of New York City with
Marion Fisher on April 5. Among re,
| cent local engagements she sang at
| the reception given the Society OF
Washington Artists by Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. X. Bush Brown.
Charles T. Ferry. organist, who was
| formerly connected with the First
| Congregational Church. will give his
| first program as organist of the New
| York Avenue Presbyterian Church
! today.
| Members of the district Of Column
! bia Federation of Music Clubs who
| have not paid dues are requested to
| send checks at once to the treasurer,
Karl Holer, 3S02 Thirteenth street
northwest. The national treasurer is
asking for remittance early In March,
| to have records complete for the Chi
cago convention In April.
| Junior clubs that have collected
/ pennies for the Mcdowell crusade
| fund also are asked to send same to
| Mr.. Holer at once. A cordial invita-
ftion is extended to clubs and choirs.
| as we'll as musicians, TO join the fed
Grafton.
I Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard, third vice
president of the local federation board
and chairman for settlement music.
will represent the local federation at
| CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
No. 2-InhalatiOf1.

&~A~@N~~~%@eOAAs
Is it necessary to make a special
study of breathing in order to sing
well?
One of the famous old Italian sing.
ing masters. Righini or Crescentini
or Romano, l don't remember which,
has said that he who knows how to
breathe knows how to sing.
Like all the aphorisms and wheezes
which are supposed to present the
worlds accumulated wisdom in tabloid
form, this statement is true only il
stated negatively. He who does not
know how to breathe does not know
how to sing. 1t takes lot more
than correct breathing to make good
singing. but it is also true that in
correct breathing will bring to naught
even the most meticulouslv painstak-
ing performance of all the other rules
of vocal production. l will go further
and say that it will render a correct
performance of the other rules i'm
possible.
1t is, therefore, necessary to make
particular study Of breathing.
We are accustomed to think our
habitual manner of breathing the
natural way for man to breathe.
In a sense this is so, but only be-
cause II Is natural Tor man to per-
form his functions in the easiest pos
slble way. 1t Is natural because il is
lazy, and not because it is the best
way. The slack way of doing things
the following of the line of least
resistance-is never the right way.
nor is it. really the easy way, as any
efficiency expert will tell you.
Go out one day by Yourself and
work at your golf. then the next dav
take the professional with YOU. When
the smoke of battle has blown away.
you will begin to perceive not only
that your conception and that of the
professional differ materially as to
what is natural but also. If YOU are
not too sore. YOU may concede, how
ever reluctantly, that his rules NAV
be based upon the coordination of the
muscles which nature demands for
par golf.
We may learn a lot about the tech
nique of singing by taking a look at
the fiddle. The first glance shows us
that the technique of this instrument
is divided squarely into two parts
bowling and fingering-and that the
rules for bowling are just as impor.
tant as the rules for lingering. II is
the same with singing. The rules for
breathing are definite and are predi.
Gated upon a combination Of physio-
logical requirements and ideals of
tone and f1exibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

| OCAL musicians planning 10 attend
the ffftieth anniversary Of the
Wagner festivals at Bayreuth in July
and August may secure full informa.
ton regarding performances dates,
hotel and steamship accommodations
and other details incident to the pro-
posed trip from Theodore F. Cannon.
us Twentieth street northwest.
Mr., Cannon will be pleased TO ar.
assist any tourists who contemplate
visiting the Wagner shrine this
season.
The music at this weeks meeting
of the Friday Morning Music Club
will be provided by Gertrude Small
wood. Mabel Linton Williams. ana
Floyd Williams. The compositions
will include the Grieg piano concerto.
Tschaikovski piano concerto and
songs for tenor voice.
Music to accompany a lecture on
An Evening In Italy" to he presented
Friday at pm. at the Westminster
Church Memorial, will he provided by
Harry Angelica, Italian baritone, &C
companied by Bernlce Randall An
gelico at the piano. There will also
be a trio from the Eastern High
School Orchestra, composed of Joe
Botazzi. violinist: Alvin Carroll eel.
list. and Mary Gsstrock. pianist, who
will play Venetian music.
Francesca. Kaspar Lawson, sopran no.
has just returned from West Virginia
where she sang A series of four re.
citals in Ripley. Fayetteville. Charles.
ton and Ststersville. This was among
her most successful trips on tour.
Karl Holers newest song to be &C
cepted for publication by a leading
music publishing concern of Chicago
Ill, is "Imps at War" a part SONG
written for women's voices and based
upon the fairy subject gnomes.
| Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto
and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, plan
list, were assisting soloists on the pro-
, gram of the Colonial Period" given
! Dy the Women's Club of Chevy Chase
! ND, at the home of Mrs. Henry "
i Brawner, jr., last Monday afternoon
| Mrs Halbach sang two groups OF
| old Scotch and English songs in cos
tune. Mrs. CQombs played Sara.
bande BACH. 'Tambourin" Rameau
| Godowsky, Irish Tune from County
| Derry (Grainger) and "Gavotte'
| (Gluck Brahms)
William Patiences of Springfield
| Mass, recently sent copy of his new
est musical composition. Song of Old.
| Time Dance" for which he wrote both
! words and music to the White House
and was gratified by receiving an ac
! ceptance and letter of appreciation
from President Coolidge. He also has
letters similar that he treasures which
were given him by the Prince OF
Wales and Henry Ford 1t is proba
BILE that the song will be tried out by
the Navy Band Orchestra under Lieut.
Benter.
Mary Howe, Washington composer
and noted for her two piano recitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
The Technique of Singing
By MYRON w. WHITNEY

Are there rules for inhalation as
we'll as for the emission of the
breath?
1t would seem at first thought that
the sole purpose of the inhalation is
TO fill the lungs with air in prepare
ton for the subsequent exhalation.
and that the manner of filling is a
matter of no importance. There are
at least two reasons why this is not
the case:
l. The chest cavity must be filled in
3 ri particular I way and not Just ANYHOW.
particular way. and the manner of the
emptying. since IL Is to be always the
ing This statement demands @ little
Tenectlon We shall come back to ID later
. The labor of the muscles which
are used during singing is fstiguing and
Svs iSem mo Mas must re ne found r6 to
inhalation
1t is as follows:
Fill the abdomen first and the lower
chest afterwards. To understand this
rNle we must know that the air cavity
in the chest is capable of expansion in
three directions and in three different
ways.
the c we may ~ rl! only the upper part Of
This is called ciavicular breathing
-. Next We may NIL the middle part
or the cavity by means Of lateral ex-
move the two sets of ribs apart from
each other broadening the chest rather
inferior coastal breathing
=. The third way to nhale is To OK
pand the lungs downward hv means of
a lowering of the diaphraKm The dia-
phfaym Is nat muscle which forms the
moor OF the chest cavity IL is capable
Of descent nv contraction and of rising
bkeped to piston working within
cylnder. As It desCends il pulls the air
IN after 1t and "a 10 rises il lifts the air
high and bumped up in the middle
when contracted. ii is low and fiattanad
out When IL is in the low position. II
ddroWds the contents of the abdomen
abdominal wall to bulge outward
This third way of breathing is the
one indicated by the rule. Fill the
abdomen first" and merely means
cause the abdomen to swell as YOU
begin to inhale." The subsequent lat
eral expansion permitted by the rule
must not decrease the swelling Of the
abdomen. If it does. il will have caused
the diaphragm to anticipate its upward
movement which Is to be reserved for
the initiation of the tone which Is
called the attack.
A most important item is not stated
but merely implied in the rule, The
Of the abdominal wall must
not stiffen, but remain plant and
elastic during inhalation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Marine Band Orchestra.

AT the evening concert to be given
by the United States Marine Band
Orchestra Wednesday at Sis in the
band auditorium at the Marine Bar.
racks, an all-Wagner program has
been requested.
Two soloists will be featured, Mu
stefan Arthur S. Whitcomb cornetist
playing ..'Walter's Prize Song" from
THE Meistersinger Won Nurnberg
and Musician Albert Bennert, from
bonist. playing the recitative and song
'Oh, Thou Sublime. Sweet Evening
Star" from '"Tanhauser"
The following works of Richard
Wagner will also be presented:
Ride of the yalkyries," from The valky
ries
Prelude to: Die Meistersinger Won Nurn
berg
Introduction third art "Lohergrin."
Entrance of the Gods In "wslhalal" from
"Rheingold."
Siegfried Idyl"
Overture "Tannhauser"
This program will be repeated at the
Friday afternoon concert at $3.50
O'Clock, at the barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Navy Symphonic Program.

THE symphonic program, Thursday
at s pm, at the band auditorium
Marine Barracks. Eighth and l streets
southeast, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, lead.
err will include:
l. Overture "oberon" . Carl Won Weber
Op 90 :. Felix Mendelssohn- Bartholdy
a. Allegro vivace.
r. Andante con rotoL
c. Con motto moderate
d. Saltarelo presto
,. Eocturne No. 3 Dreams Of Love"
fLiebestraume) .......-..'4.. Franz Liszt
! Rondo Capprlccloso.'' OPP. IA
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy
). Suite Of valsee Franz Chopin
b. "Yalse. Op. 81 No. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY.

The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra. Wilhelm Furtwaengler con
Quoting, will present the following
program Tuesday at 4:S0 in the third
concert Of the series this year at the
National Theater given under the
auspices of the T. Arthur Smith Con
cert Bureau:
Overture to Der Freschutz" Weber
Overture to The Tempest" ....... sibelius
Tone Poem Don Juan .....,.. Strauss
INTERMlSsTON.
First Symphony in minor ..... Brahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

TUESDAY.
The York Philharmonic Orchestra
in concert at the National Theaer 40
WEDNESDAY,
Feian
the evening
THURSDAY.
local of
Russian, at the Jewish Community Center at s: 80 pm
FRIDAY.
California University Club
$50
SATURDAY.
Mcdowell program given Mcdowell Club at the
Women's City Club at $50 pm