davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-31
LIBRARY CONCERT
J CHARMS AUDIENCE
Second Anniversary oil
Chamber Music Featured
by Polish Artist.

The second anniver sary of the
Founding of the Little Chamber Music
Auditorium at the Library of Con-
gress was celebrated yesterday aft
ernoon, when a program of music for
piano and harpsichord was given by
wanda Landowska, the Polish woman
VINO is an authoritative artist on the
music or the past. This Founders
oay concert is an institution each
year on the day which marked the
opening festival of the auditorium,
october 30, 1925. and which is the
birthday anniversary of Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, the American pa-
iron OF the arts and especially music,
whose large financial gift and enthu-
siastlc ideals found cooperation from
the United States Government. and
made it possible to present to the cit
lzens of this country in a place in
the National Capital this highest form
or musical art, chamber music pro
grams, from time to time under its
. auspices.
The first program on October 80
1 1S25, was included in the initial cham
Der music festival at the library. Last
year the Founders day concert was
presented by Alfred Cortot, French
pianist. and Joseph SZigeti, Hungarian
NiOllnlSI.
Many leading local musicians and
also many distinguished musical folk
from out of town, among them being
Deems Tayor, writer of symphonic
music song, and the opera, The
Kings Henchman," gathered yester-
day to hear Nine. Landowska's pro
gram. Each year this artist seems
to gain mellowness in her art and
there was not a moment except of
pure musical pleasure during the en-
tire program yesterday. Perhaps the
high light was the Mozart Sonata in
A ajor," of which she played the
first two movements on the piano and
the last on the harpsichord. as writ
ten. Nine. Landowska's style and
technique are largely self-acquired.
She has a depth to her rounded plan
1ssimo tones, most noticeable on the
modern instrument, which caused par
ticularly admiring comment in her
audience. Also, though she has
faculty Of swelling her forte passages
with organ-like effec>j of volume, this
Observation-Disclosures never bangs"
Always there is ripping legato under
lying every phrase. rounding it out
and melting it into the next passage.
Handel, Mozart. Bach. Rameau.
Scarlatti. Couperin. William Byrd
and Telemann were on yesterdays
program and so delighted the audi
ence in the interpretations given by
the artist that Bach 'Gavotte," Da
quin's "Cou-cou," and. finally one of
Bach's Two Part Inventions" were
added to the original program. H. F.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
new FREIGHT RATES
ORDERED BY |. C. C,
Railways in Southeast U. S. Re-
quired to Adopt Schedule Pre-
pared During Four Year Study.

BY the Associated Press.
final order was issued by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to.
day requiring railroads in the South
eastern quarter of the United States
to put into effect December 81, 1927,
the new schedule of Southern classi.
hed freight rates upon which the com.
mission has worked for four years.
A series of DECISIONS explaining and
laying down the new Southern class
rate basis has been issued by the
commission since 1925, and various
notifications and amendments to the
proposals have been adopted.
All the principal Southern railroads
are now willing to establish the new
rates. the commission said today, eX-
cept the Atlantic Coast Line, the Sea
board Air Line and the Florida East
Coast Railroad. Sufficient time has
elapsed to enable all of the revisions'
effects to be studied by shippers and
railroads. In consequence the manda-
tory order fixing the date for the rate
was adopted.
The Southern class rates investigat-
ed bore upon the charges for trans
portation into and out of Southern
territory as well as between points in
Southern territory
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Ten of the Seasons Favored
Silk Fabrics Sale Priced !!
Regular $1.98 to $3.50 Grades

Yards upon yards of delightful silks that will f
suggest the smart Winter Notwithstanding
lingerie-a fresh new lining And the qualities
of the very best! And you would be wise to SUI
your every silk need" tomorrow-for it is sell
you can do so at such great savings! Choose Fl
4O-in. Crepe Back Satin. S169 yd 4O.in. Print
4O-in. Heavy Canton Crepe. :. $16o yd. 4O-n. Plain
4O-in. Heavy Flat Crepe. . .S16o yd. 36.in Checl
washable Crepe de Chine. -. $169 yd. 36-n. Plain
Lustrous Satin Charmeuse. >. .S1.69 yd. 32-n Plain
Third fIoor-ran.burrh q Bro
Evening star., 1927-10-31
1000 AT FREDERICK
FOR LUTHERAN SESSION
Sunday School Delegates From All
Parts of Maryland Hear Two
Speakers From Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, October 31.-
Nearly 1000 delegates from all sec.
tions Of Maryland registered this
morning for the first convention of
the Sunday School Association of
Maryland Synod of the Lutheran
Church, held in the Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, Rev. L. s. G. Rupp,
pastor. The program concludes to-
night, following sessions this morning
ami afternoon.
An address ,hv Rev. Henry Manken,
jr., pastor Of the Church of the In
carnation, Washington, closed the
morning session. A conference was
held on 'The Relation of the Sunday
School to the Young Peoples Society,""
DIR. s. T. Nichols. pastor of Keller Me-
mortal Church, Washington, was one
of the principal speakers at the after
noon session.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
LEAGUE NEWS HELPED.
Powerful Station to Aid Transmits.
sion to Distant Points.

GENEVA, Switzerland, October 81
P).-News transmission between
Geneva and the United States, Canada
Latin America and the Far East CON
cerning activities Of the League of
Nations is expected to be improved
notably as a result of the decision of
the Marconi Wireless Co. to construct
new transmission station near Bern
hVe times more powerful than the
present one.
The station will have a radius of
about 1,S00 miles. Officials stated that
the high-power transmitters which
would be used will successfully COM
bat electrical disturbances which
hitherto have caused delay in the
transmission of dispatches.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
ABSENT MINDED AIDED.
Lights to Warn Professors Abou-
Laboratory Fans.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio.-As a safe.
guard against absent-minded pro
fessors. Wittenberg College has placed
over the doors of all Offices in the
laboratory building pilot lights, which
indicate when the ventilating fans in
the laboratories have been left in op.
Grafton.
The last thing the professor sees
when he locks his Office in the eve.
ming. IL he has forgotten the fans, is
the pilot light burning brightly over
his door--if he doesn't forget to lock
his officc.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

They are big and roomy-
and wonderfully warm! Big,
double breasted, mannishlv
tailored models with con-
vertible collar. Lined with
wool plaid. 81 length. Navy,
blue, tan and oxford. Sizes
3 to 8.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

What woman doesn't delight in exquisite lin
gere And here is group for her to revel in
frivolous dance sets that she will love- daintily lace
trimmed-hlmy chemise and step-ins, attractively
styled nghtgowns and lustrous slips.
Trim tailored styles and many with dainty net
or lace edges and inserts. Pert bows and rosettes
add much to their loneliness. Delicate floral tirts-
any number of them! You will thoroughly enjoy
selecting from this group!
Third F1oor-Lansburgh q
Evening star., 1927-10-31
NOW MEASURE HIPS.
Boyish Figure Style Changes Dress
Demands.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON.-Waist measurement is
thing Of the past, so far as women
are concerned, the department stores
here disclose Woman's pursuit of
the boyish figure has played havoc
with dressmakers' standards of meas
urement
Nowadays the waist does not exist.
The hip measurement has taken its
place.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Palestine raised more than 1.000, 900
pounds OF tobacco in the past IL
months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
TELLS RHEUMAT|CS
TO BEGIN ON SALTS
Says Excess Of Hydrochloric
Acid is Cause Of
Indigestion

A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity-acid
4tonach-and not, as most folks be-
iieve, from lack of digestive juices.
+ He states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton; then our meals sour, forming
:rcrid fluids and gases, which initiate
the stomach like a toy balloon. We
then get that heavy, lumpy feeling
in the chest, we eructate sour food,
belch gas or have heartburn, flatul-
ence, water-brash or nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all di-
gestive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast, while it
continue this for one week. While
relief often follows the first dose, it
is important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote free flow of pure di-
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lfthia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of stom-
acl1 sufferers with excellent results.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
cept for routine jail cases, it is not
believed any other business will in
terrupt the probe.
RoTARIANs HEAR HoKE
Manufacturer Recounts Indian War.
fare i'm Indiana's Early Period.

Fred Hoke, vice president Of the
Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing
Company, addressed the Rotary Club
luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool.
He urged visits to Indiana's his
torical spots, and recounted the
drama of Indian fighting in this
State in 1911.
Willard MacGregor, Metropolitan
School of Music faculty member,
was introduced by Edward Nell,
school director, and gave two piano
solos.
Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Har-
yard historian. attended the meeting
as guest Of Prof. Paul L. Haworth
of Butler University. Hart was in
the city to confer with D. Lawrence
Chambers, Bobbs- Merrill Company
vice president, in regard to publish
ing some of Harris works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
Births

: Harland and Elizabeth Wilson, Methodist
Hospital.
Floyd and Ida Archibald. Methodist Hos
pital
William and Bonnie Hasford. Methodist
Hospital.
:. Quentine and Alma Osborn. Methodist
HOSPITAL.
:. shideler and Margaret Harpe. Methodist
Hospital.
Jack and Kile Gabel. 1911 E. Raymond.
Russell and Zelpha Smith, 1914 N Colo.
RADIO.
Louis and Mabel Ball, FOL Southern
Leslie and Maud Willis. 1881 Scofield
William and Freda Huber. 1915 Lee.
Edward and Mildred Stevenson. Chris
tian Hospital.
William and Anna Barnard, 944 Hos
brook.
Girls
Albert and Catherine Reeder Methodist
HOSPITAL,
Walter and Mary Mattingly. us Dor.
man.
Fred and Ethel Simon. 755 Grove
Robert and Marie Young, 2S70 n. Ches
ter.
Jacob and Edith Werner. 1915 Balsani.
Edwin and Mary Bourne. $500 Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
Deaths

Daniel Shelton. es. city hospital. nenin-
John, B. Fry, "a. city hospital. cerebral
Truman F. williams. 72, 32sh w.
Twelfth chronic interstitial nephritis.
Theodore Cloud. 5. city hospital. n1enin-
Augusta G. Moore. 70. AT N. Alabama.
Rosaleigh, Hall, 20, city hospital, lobar
Sophia sehrader. 81. 331 n. Sherman
Ella H. Fendley. 40. 254o Madison Ave.
Dennis ]. Sullivan. 70. 1928 N. Della
ware. mitral insufficiency.
Walter D. Kelsey Sc. city hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
enth, cardio vascular renal disease:
Louisa A. Ennes. 65. city hospital. ure-
William Henry Curry. IL. city hospitla
Alfred crabtree 81. city hospital. Lud.
wigs angina.
George Washington. so. 144o N. Capitol
gas .asphyxiation. -,
William Cole, 33. 5S5 Agnes, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
bama. cerebral hemorThage; =,
Fannie Herbert so, 725 n. Emerson
Albert II. Reineberg. 35. 1898 Lexing.
ton Addison's disease.
George NJ Kline. TO- SIS Terrace. acute
cardiac 1i, d ~! IA Me,bodist Hosnts,
Mary B. Lechner. SO. st. vincent's los
pital pernicious anenlia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
McNUTT is SPEAKER

BIZ Times Specidl
MITCHELL, Ind, March Is. -
Paul V. McNutt, State commander
of the American Legion, and Gov
ernor jackson were speakers at a
good will community meeting here
sponsored by the Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
W|TNESSESLATER
IN JURY'S PROBE
Review lmpounded Evidence
on Political Corruption.


The Marion County grand jury
probably will not call any witnesses
in the alleged political corruption
probe this week, it was said today
by Prosecutor William H. Remy.
The jury is reading the impounded
evidence now, and may call new wit
nesses, or rehear some of the for
ner ones, next week.
The jury, through its foreman,
Charles L. Clark, obtained tran
scripts of the impounded evidence
Tuesday from Criminal Court Judge
James A. Collins. The evidence was
gathered by a recent jury which in
yestigated charges of corrupt poll
ties made by Thomas H. Adams. Vim
ccnnes Qnd) publisher.
Cleanup" Expected
This jury, after probing for eleven
weeks, returned no-indictment re-
port, in which it was pointed out
that indictments could not be re-
turned under present conditions IN
the grand jury room"
1t is believed the probe will con-
tinue now until it is entirely cleaned
up. Two delays were caused by
the resignation of Jurors Charles
Wheeler and John d. Collett. Eek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking ano
ma was looking at her question BOOK
saying, Hers a very intristing series
WiIlyum. number IA, all about CRATE
inventions and things like that, the
ferest question is, Who invented fire.
crackers, do you know, Willyum?
The Chinese, pop sed.
Wait till l look, ma sed. And she
termed to the back of the book, say
ing, That's rite, the Chinese, jest ina
CINE, how did you know that, Will
yum?
1t came to me like flash, like an
inspiration, can't iAplain it, maybe l
was Chinaman in q former life, pop
sed.
Don't be redickuliss, you awtent to
say such things even in a joke, ma
sed. The End question is. who made
the first important electrical 1xper1-
ments? she sed.
The Chinese, pop sed.
I don't bleeve they'd ask a lot OF
things with the same anser, it would
ent make eny variety, ma sed. And
she looked in the back Of the book,
saying, No, 1t gives the name of 2
Frentchmen. In wat country does
rubber abound? she sed.
Rubber bounds in all countries, pop
sed.
I dident say bound. I sed abound.
ware does it abound? ma sed.
In China. pop sed.
Now Willyum that's pushing the
limit too far, its not China and I'm not
going to look it up to see if it is or
not, you've spoilt my taist for questions
for one mite, and now you'll jest take
me to the movies or Ill get out an old
crossword puzzle book and max you
work out crossword puzzle with me.
Lets go, pop sed.
Meening to the movies.
WITCH they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
CHAPTER XXXII.
Dorothy and Ted.

Edgar Wood knew his wife per.
haps better than any one else. He
realized that she seldom knew her
own mind. For all that, he loved her.
If he had believed that she was actu-
ally in love with Tony Mcclure land
he had heard about Tony's wiles with
women) he would have said and done
nothing. But he didn't believe that
she was enough in love with him to
give up Helen. For that reason he
had yielded to impulse and carried the
child off. He felt that it ought to bring
Dorothy to her senses.
They had been married 10 years,
and once before she had fancied her.
self in love with another man. He
had been patient with her at that
time. He realized that she had an
oversentimental nature, while his was
sternly practical. But he loved her,
and he had stood by her and eventu.
ally she had come to her senses.
This time he felt sure that the same
thing would happen, although Dor
othy had been much more positive in
her reiteration that she did not love
him and that she did love Tony.
Edgar's pride was hurt or he
wouldn't have acted so precipitately.
But he realized that he couldn't give
her up without a struggle. Not only
was she Helen's mother, but she
brought an atmosphere of lightness
into hsi life. He loved her-he wanted
her and he certainly felt that he was
more entitled to her than Tony was.
And so when he received a tele.
phone call from Dorothy asking him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

well enough. He could see that this
stranger was a member of the cat
family and a very big one, but he
was unlike any member Of the cat
family that Hooty had ever seen.
Watching him, Hooty forgot that he
was hungry. He forgot 10 eat, until
finally the Black Shadows began to
disappear and it was time for jolly,
round, bright Mr.. Sun to come climb
ing up in the Blue, Blue Sky. Then
and not until then, Hooty departed.
Hooty was hardly out of sight when
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow ar
rived. A few moments later or Mis-
tab BuZZard was sailing high over
head and looking down with those
wonderful eyes of his. AS soon as
Sammy and Blacky discovered that
the stranger was a prisoner in that
cage, they began to scream the news
at the top Of their lungs. All the
members Of Blacky's family came
hurrying from all directions. All the
members of Sammy's family came
hurrying. All the feathered folk
within hearing came hurrying. Chat
terer the Red Squirrel came. Peter
Rabbit would have come, only Peter
was over in the Dear Old Briar Patch
and didn't hear the news until some
time later. When he did hear it,
nothing could keep him at home in
the Dear Old Briar Patch. He went
over to the Green Forest, lipperty-
lipperty-lip. as fast as his legs could
take him. He found most of his
friends and neighbors gathered
around at safe distance, staring at
the stranger in the cage, and there
was O. great deal of discussion as to
who that stranger could be. When
Peter got where he could see who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
Present Vogue for Pearls
BY MARY MARSHALL.

skin against which they rest, and the
only reason they wear them more
lavishly now is because such great
advances have been made in the man.
ufacture of artificial pearls.
The old idea was that pearls were
the emblem of chastity-just as rubies
were the emblem of ardent love and
the sun, jade of good luck. sapphires
of truth and topaz of friendship. Be-
cause of the association of the pearl
with the idea of purity it would I'M
doubtedly have been used for engage
ment rings were it not for the fact
that pearls are difficult to set in rings
securely. They have a way of work
ing loose-and there is something of
i'll omen about the falling of the stones
of the engagement ring, quite apart
from the intrinsic loss involved.
Pearl rings are not so very much
worn-in fact, rings are not especially
important nowadays. There is some
thing old-fashioned in the appearance
of fingers laden down with a number
of rings. But pearl necklaces and
pearl armlets and pearl earrings are
in great demand.
While the vogue for pearls remains
with us the fashion of setting pearls
changes from season to season. Six
months ago baroque pearls were
much newer than regular pearls, and
small pearls seemed more distin-
tinguished than the enormous pearls
that had been worn. The important
thing now seems to be to have your
pearl jewelry of a rather intricate
sort.
If you have a necklace of good large
pearls you may have it restrung with
a small rondelle of crystal placed be-
tween each two pearls-or rondelles Of
jet may be used at regular intervals.
Rubies-imitation no doubt-are used
to give the new note of contrast in
some of the new pearl ieWelry.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
SUMMERTIME
Lizards Tail.
BY ID. G. PEATTIE.

To me this is the month of the
marshes and meadows, whether for
birds or flowers. The cat-tai swamps
reSound with the kong ker- ee-ee! OF
the red winged blackbirds and their
sharp peet, peet! of anger as APP
proach their nests. The water but
tercup is pattern of gold across the
surface of the ponds. And now, in
the old canal, the bitches and the
slow streams, where elms lean over
and the midges begin to whirl, the
lizards tail lifts up topping splre
of odorous white bloom, fragrant, 1t
always seems to me, with an odor
like ginger Very beautiful, too, are
the dark green, art-shaped leaves,
so shining and smooth and standing
in soldierly stiffness out of the water.
Strange it seems to see this Curl
Gus plant in bloom in our temperate
marshes, when it is kin unto a great
tropical family to which the pepper
vine of India belongs. That this one
species should adorn our flora be-
speaks some strange past history;
climates that have changed, whole
races of plants and animals that have
come and gone their way-the way
to mold. Now only in southernmost
Florida do we boast any members
of the pepper family, save only the
lizards tail, which few notice and
still fewer can name on sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

to come and see her he was jubilant.
She was willing to make terms with
him. She was going to tell him that
she would give up this idea Of marry
ing Tony so that he would restore
Helen to her arms
He walked into the apartment at
o'clock on the afternoon after Tony
had talked to Dorothy. The charm
that she always had for him was evi.
dent. He almost yielded to the i'm.
pulse to take her in his arms, but he
had determined to be very business
like and cold
"Well, Dorothy"
ooh, Ted, don't be cruel to me-"
you mean about Helen?"
ooh, yes. You know child ought
to be with her mother. Please, Ted,
tell me where she isl
"Are you over your brainstorm?"
Dorothy, instead of being tactful,
was indignant.
What do you mean?"
"Have you decided to be sensible?"
'I've decided not to do anything in
a hurry
Ted's heart leaped. That was en-.
couraging. If she waited she would
get over this foolish infatuation. But
in the meantime she must not see
Tony.
1t was then that Dorothy made her
great mistake by bursting out tenn.
pestuously. But you won't keep me
from seeing him, Ted, You couldn't
be as cruel as that"
Instantly Ted froze.
He was to bring back Helen and life
was to go on as it had before, except.
ing for the fact that Dorothy would
see this philanderer at intervals. Oh,
no! Nothing like that!
IF I bring Helen to you it will
mean only one thing. You won't see
this man again. Already we've had a
lot of unpleasant publicity and iii
stand for no more Of it. Things must
be decided one way or another. You
are at liberty to take your choice"
In her foolish little mind Dorothy
was trying to think what to do. Ted
was so stern, so implacable. He al
ways treated her like a naughty child.
Tony was so different. He was tender
and gave her so much homage.
But she wanted Helen! She must
have her child!
Suddenly she decided to fight Ted.
Any judge would give a child to it's
mother. In that way she could have
Helen while her divorce was pending.
II she gave in to Ted now and prom.
ised not to see Tony again, life would
settle back into the old routine. She
couldn't bear that! She wanted TO-
nance, thrills, and Tony could give
them to her.
Copyright. 1927
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

Constance anderson, better knotUn
as Jill. comes to Net1 York. aCith the
idea of being regular Miss Blue
beard. She "pamps" the son of her
employer and is dismissed. Then she
meets Mr.. Anthony Mcclure, ioho
offers her a position. John Adams,
the other member of the firm, falls in
Lore aCith her, but she finds him dull.
Tong attracts her, but he is q phi
ldnderer. Through young reporter
aCHo succumbs to her charms. she gets
chance to take position on the
Bulletin; but before she ledUes Tony
makes light loue to her and she
realizes that she cares for him. Her
first assignment is an interViet0 acith
a Mrs. Wood, aChose husband has kip
mapped their child. Jill DISCOVERS that
Tony is the man aoho has separated
them, and later that day Tony sees
JuI's article in the paper. 1t is not
favorable to Mrs. Wood, and he
realizes that he is in for q lot of pub
hcity.