davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
CAESAR RODNEY PAPER
Second Quarterly Edition of 'eThe
Crisp" Well Edited by Pupils

The second quarterly issue of the
Caesar Rodney High School, "The
Crisp" at Wyoming, Delaware,
was issued last week, and of this
school organ the staff responsible
for its creation, is entitled to have
expression of appreciation by the
public, with which it circulates. as
well as from those especially in
terested in education in the schools
of Delaware. The compilation of
articles and editing, is pleasing
and shows training by the respon-
sible departments, and by the edi-
torial and business management.
This is especially to be desired, as
it is for this purpose the publica-
ton of the twenty-four-page quar-
terly is sent forth. It is a fine in
vestment by the public to support
all efforts made by the several
schools carrying on this and other
forms of educational training. The
boys and girls learn practical bus
mess methods and get grounded in
business foundation that will be
useful during their lives later in
life. "The Crisp" shows creditable
work for the printers who complet-
ed the work, which in turn instills
a standard for the students of
Caesar Rodney and other schools,
as to how work can be accomplish
ed to attract attention, and at the
same time spread the idea that
the work done by the children in
their school days, is something
worth while and beyond the simple
teaching of theory and routine
teaching in class work.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
EUEL LEE SENTENCED TO DIE
County Circuit Court Judges Re
fuse Move For a New Trial

Fuel Lee, alias Orphan Jones,
colored, must pay with his life for
the murder of Green K. Davis at
the latter's home at TaylorsvilIe,
Maryland. The judges, sitting in
the Baltimore County Circuit
Court at Towson, Md, last Thurs
day, refused the defense motion
for new trial and sentenced him
to be hanged. The date is to be
fixed by the governor. Bernard
AIDES, International Labor Defense
League attorney, representing Lee,
declared that he will go to the
Court of Appeals with the case.
Lee, in addition to being charged
with numbering Davis, was also
accused of Staying Mrs. Iva Davis,
his wife; and their two daughters
Elizabeth and Mary Lee Davis.
However he was tried only on an
indictment charging the murder of
Davis last week at the Baltimore
County Circuit Court.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
ROAD BELOW DoBBINsvILLE
Bids Open February 8 For Road
From New Castle to DobbinsviIle

Bids Open February 8 For Road
From New Castle to DObbinsviIle
The improvement of West Sew
enth street from South street, New
Castle, to the city line below Dob
binsville, will be permanent At
first it was said the bids to be
opened at Dover on Monday, Feb
ruary 8, for the work would be for
filling in only but contractors APP
plying for specifications during the
past few days found the specifica-
tions called for bids on a complete
road. While it has not been an
nounced officially it is said that
when the filling in begins the Del
aware Electric Power Company
will remove its tracks from that
section of the roadway. A few
years ago the company removed
the tracks between Dobbinsville
and Delaware City. It was stated
by a contractor who is bidding on
the improvement of Seventh street,
that the improvement will include
only the above section at this time.
Seventh street, from South to Del
aware street, through the proper
ty of Selden S. Deemer, will be
considered at a later date.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03

An unusual fish of the frog type
was caught off Slaughter Beach
by George A. Morrison and Mar
shall Calhoun, of Lincoln. The
fish was caught in a net. The fish
was vicious and grasped a stick
which was placed near it's mouth.
1t was towed to shore by the
stick. The fish is known as an
angler" and weighs so pounds. 1t
is about four feet long and 20
inches wide.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
FIRE CUTS IO-ROOM HOUSE
Family Near Harrington Have
Time Only to Save Few Clothes

A ten-room frame dwelling on
the farm of Fred Friedel, tenanted
by his grandson, Purnell Friedel,
about one-half mile northwest of
Viola, was destroyed by fire early
Thursday which was said to have
resulted from an overheated stove
Members of the family were awak-
ened by dense smoke entering their
bedrooms, but they managed to
get to safety. They had time to
grab only a few pieces of clothing
before leaving. The loss, which
includes all the furniture and per-
sonal belongings, is estimated by
Friedel to be about $1,000. Only
the house was insured. The fire
is said to have originated in a
stove in the kitchen, where a fire
was built by colored farm hand,
Sam Smith, before he went out to
milk the cows. The negro failed
to return and the stove is said to
have become overheated. The
Harrington and Camden-Wyoming
Fire Companies responded, but the
Harrington company was the only
one which was needed to fight the
blaze. When the companies ar
rived the house was destroyed.
They were able to keep the fire
from spreading to the outbuildings
on the farm.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03

Fire Tuesday of last week de-
stroyed two fodder ricks on the
farm of George Hurd, between st.
Georges cemetery and Wrangle
Hill. The Delaware City Company
was the first TO arrive but water
was SO far away that other COM
panies had to be called to get hose
enough to run from a creek to the
fire. Firemen from New Castle,
Middletown and Odessa were then
called. The fodder ricks were val
ued at several hundred dollars.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
THREE NEW FRIGIDAIRES
VIII Be Known as the Moraine
Line, 4 to Cubic Feet Capacity

Three new low-priced Frigi-
daires, to be known as the Mo-
raine line, which range in capacity
from four TO six cubic feet were
announced today. They are being
placed on the market in response
to definite demand for sturdy.
dependable electric refrigerator,
built and guaranteed by a manu-
facturer of national reputation,
that will sell below the usual price
range for quality-built electric re-
frigerators, factory announce
ment says.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Sore Throat?
Don't c

You get quicker BETTE
with Thoxine, a prescr9tr
sively for throat ailnrs
very first swallow r.ls7
throat soreness. It's 1ta
ton removes the cause vi.
erwise might develop i1al
illness.
Most coughs are csagI
irritated throat; Thuyn
these at once. Safe fol ID
family guaranteed L
Money back if not ;a,isia
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03

(The Smyrna Times has started
to look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue. half century
ago. We hope to make this a regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else.
1t will call to mind people and events
OF that day that should be interesting
TO the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
eriy sought and read-Editor.l
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03

road leading from Smyrna to Bonn
bay Hook, on Wednesday, Febru
airy 9Th.
w. A. Cummins, in Raymond
! Neck, on Thursday, February 9th
r. A. Cochran, near Middletown
| on Monday, February 18th.
G. B. Deakyne, near Deakyne
vile, on Tuesday, February 14th.
b. F. Truax, near the Blackbirc
Compmeeting woods, on Wednes-
day, February 18th.
Harry Cooper, near Severson's
Church, on Thursday, February
10th.
B. Attix, near Kenton, on Mon
day, February goth.
John H. Bailey and Henry Seny
at Spruance City, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 21st.
Annania Ennis, near Taylor's
Bridge, on Wednesday, March Sth.
Marriages. Smith-Cook. At the
residence of the brides bother-in-
law, James H. Stevenson, near
Preston, Md, January 18th, by the
Rev. ]. Earle Maloy, ]. Wesley
Smith, of Caroline County, Md,
and Miss Mollie Cook, daughter of
Thomas Cook, of Woodside, Del.
Observation-Disclosures. AT the resi-
dence of the brides parents, near
Dover, January 25th, by Rev. r.
w. Todd, d. D., Samuel H. Dur
stein, of Wilmington, and Miss
Emma E. Smallwood.
Spectacular. January 18th by
Rev. Joseph Robinson at the brides
home Samuel J. Speal of Camden
and Miss Sadie E. Cullen, of Can
terbury.
Truitt-Reed. January 25th, by
Rev. ]. Robinson at the M. E. par
sonage, Camden, Albert B. Truitt
and Miss Ella v. Reed, both of
Kent County, Del.
Kibler-Tucker. At the residence
of the brides uncle, Joseph I.Tuck- |
er in Dover, January oath, by Rev.
]. H. Caldwell, D. D., Charles w. !
Kibler and Miss Julia Tucker, both
Of Queen Anne's County, Md.
Smith-McColley. At the M. E. |
Milford, January 25th
by Rev. J. 3. Quigg, Eugene w.
Smith Of Sussex, and Miss M.
Elizabeth McColley Of Kent Coun-
".
PERSONAL---VERY.. J. 7. Umsted,
Moderator Of the Presbytery Of
New Castle held a meeting Of the
2resbytery at Salisbury last week
q dissolve the pastoral relation Of
Rev. "A. NJ. Hershman at Berlin.
F. a. Williams, Esq, Of Dover \,
'pent Sunday last in this town, as
he guest Of Joseph Smithers.
Aubrey Vandever, of Whining
on, private secretary Of l. ~ Mills
superintendent Delaware Railroad,
ipent Sunday in this town.
Miss Comegys Of Maryland is
he guest Of the Misses Brindle.
Miss Evelyn Tailor is visiting
riends at Atlantic City. n. J.
Revs. Martindale and Rigg went
0 Middletown this morning to at
end the funeral of Rev. Mr.. Muir !
avs son.
Mrs. DR.. Todd, recently of AL /
n. D., is visiting her sis ]
er, Mrs. Martindale. She will ]
cave this week for Millington, Md. !
there her husband, DR.. A. r. Todd ]
DR.. Downs, the latter re- t
lrning to Dover. [
Fletcher E. Cooper, having Sc I
cred his connection with the I
forming News, paid his relatives T
nd friends of this town visit last i
eek prior to proceeding to Wash I
lgton, in which city he has made e
n engagement with the Daily t
ost. a
Thomas L. Carrow, of Newark, I
T. j., was home on a visit the first $
the week. 2
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03

On Saturday the assessors of the
state sat at the various voting
places in the state to hear appeals.
Persons not already assessed will
now be required to appear in per-
son accompanied by a free holder
who will vouch for them before
their names can be added to the
assessment list. Any person I'M
asked will need to go before the
Levy Court with a freeholder to
vouch for him before his name can
be added to the list. Whoever has
not paid his county, road, and poor
tax, for the year 1881, by the first
meeting of the Levy Court in
March, will be returned delinquent
and thus deprived of the right to
vote at the two subsequent cleo
tions.
Vendues.-The following persons
will sell their personal property at
public sale: T. J. Lambdin, near
the Tent" Blackbird Hundred, on
Thursday, February End.
Risdon Dulin, near Bingham's
Station, on Monday, February 9th.
Abel Sevil, near the Blackbird
Campmeeting woods, on Tuesday,
February 7th.
William c. Mitchell, Jr., on the
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SALE-SUBURBAN.

4-ROOM BUNGALOW, HOT-WATER HEAT.
ther-stripped, electric refrigeration; water
in house; garage; large corner lot. fronting
on Southern ave. on Md side. Will sacrifice
at s2.750: terms. Inquire 332S Alabama ave.
Sc. Phone Lincoln $685. 2;e
DO YOU WANT TO LIVE WHERE Ycc
can view st. Adams Cathedral the WASH
ington Monument and the Washington Ma
sonic Memorial? I have. such home site
for s2.750 1t contains three-auarters acre.
Phone E. N. SNIDER, Columbia lll3, be-
tween 500 and 730 pm. 21s
6-RooM BRICK HOUSE. JUST BEYOND
Woodbridge; ami; large lot on improved
ssise sas ss4i 1909 Gyatt.vie tsEMi B. zAN1zNoER
trees; lyon PARK. Va. two blocks Of station.
STORY-AND-A-HALF BUNGALOW TYPE. 6
rooms and tiled BATH lot. 50xl35. Price.
$3.50. with s795 cash. English cottage type.
6 rooms and bath; large lot; thoroughly
terms. Frame bungalow. rooms and tiled
bath. bed rooms, garage. For quick action
will take $3.50 and terms to suit. Three
Of the best. buys today in nearby Virginia.
Fully. improved streets and neighborhood
Permission to inspect from AURORA HILLS
HOMES. INC, 200 Arlington Ridge, Aurora
Hills. Va. Phone Walnut 1895.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-20
BRAND-NEW.
PRETTY PETWORTH.
ONTN S2O50-SSOO CASH

Big 7-room home. three big porches. You
must see the new features. Recre ition room
with no obstruction: screens. weather.
stripped, hardwood floors and trim through
out; de luxe kitchen; sanitas walls; extra
added feature. built in dinette. and llnoleIm;
newest Frigidaire and electric clock. Thirty
floor plugs; outlets; variegated colored tiled
bath and shower; all fixtures chromium.
Paved street and alley. Built-in garage.
Call EMERSON 1888.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

Long have been held captive in the temple
replied Lady Greystoke to the questions Of O-lo-a.
There the high priest saw to 1t that I was in
structed in your language. am from far coun-
try, princess, one to which I long to return and
very unhappy" But my father, the king
would make you his queen, said the girl. Surely
that should make you very happy!" 1T does not"
replied the captive, Il love another All, princess,
if you had known what it to love and to be
forced into a marriage with another, you would
nifu
Evening star., 1932-02-20

Now the king had little love for this mighty chief
tain and his ugly son-nor they for him. He had
consented to the coming marriage with O-lo-a
merely to his throne from these powerful claim
ants The carousng was at its drunken height when
Bu-lot. emptying his tankard at single gulp cried
out This do 1 drink to O-lo-as son and mine, who
will bring back the throne of Pal-ul-don to its
rightful owner" The king could scarce contain his
wrath at this insulting toast and to his feet
plnWeriup at the offending guest
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SALE-HOUSES,

1921 FESSENDEN ST. NV.
Modern detached home with E
rooms and bath. To be sold on
small down payment, balance like
rent. Being sold to satisfy mort
gage.
FEDERAL SECURITY AND
MORTGAGE CO.,
1872 K st. NV. Met. 1905.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

5 OR ROOM BUNGALOW, VICINITY
Brookland or Woodbridge; have substantial
cash payment Address Box 258-H, Star Of
flee.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES,
white or colored, regardless of condition.
VIM j. CALLAHAN. 1927 Eye NV. Nat. 1871.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
$500 End ST NV.
0986. 81
SUNSHINE AND GARDEN

OO1N ,oIIINT T. NIND NJNNDE4N
as paying investment in health rooms,
all convenlenceS; Petworth corner; newly
decorated. Open Saturday and Sunday
4l0l 4th St NV, at Taylor
CoLoRED-17llha 7th ST N.W.--5 RMS.
water: gas. LIST com. zone. S25. L. T.
GRAVATTE. 729 18th st. NV. Nat o753
1862 5th ST. NE. tCOLORED)-6 r. B.,
cleo, gar; excellent condition.: s45 mo.
N RYON CO, 1915 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 1907.
COLoRED; 739 End ST. NV. s375O-8
rooms and bath; excellent condition. Ma
tional 2345. 90
COLORED; 2O6 ST NW.-DETACHED S.
room, bath house, h.-w.h, porches: rent,
National 1887
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SALE-HOUSES.



NEW VALUES ARE NOW BEING OFFERED
in Wakefield-where Chevy Chase begins.
These homes are all brick, detached colonial
q hd3h deg brcr They contain Wde
lots. some with large oak trees. Sample
house open daily until pm. Drive out
Conn ave. to Chesapeake St, turn left to
3627 Chesapeake St. or phone Clev. 1887.
Wis. 3068.
Price, s6,500. Terms.
8 rooms, bath. glass-lnclosed sleeping
dTess dress Boy 2s7-H. Star Star once. " s
ASTOUNDING VALUES
naF hes eSemd deep ot 0an
Foxhail-is $50 An unusual English home
Of rooms and bath B, in this ! lovely groID 1on
Chevy chase.sll; $50; A stone design Eng. Eng
Phone OWNER, Clev. 1887 or Wis. 3068.
sEMIIRUNGAkoW! ,iE RsiAk
I'M q M@ABis6S @ 81, sSS NV:
1925 ,4th HsFLA ST. & 1N~-9 North ose2.
WOODRIDGE-s6 $50.
CORNER BUNGALOW.
pretty California type bungalow located
Of Of fruit trees, flowers and shrubbery; CON
hot-WateG heat bryant Gas Boierj electric
lights instantaneous hot-water heater. cleo
trio refrigeration; large cellar with play
room and attic. This is without a doubt
one OF the finest values ever offered and
viii sell Immediately upon inspection. For
details call Ga. 2248.
9250-NORTHWEST
Overlooking beautiful park and facing
SCOTT. boulevard with center parking is this
very attractive colonial style brick home,
containing seven rooms, two complete baths,
elaborate kitchen with electric refrigeration,
hardwood floors and trim throughout; won
derful recreation room in cellar built-ln
heated garage. Absolutely bargain at this
price. Call Immediately. Emerson Sl37
SHEPHERD PARK.
1915 l4th ST NV.
English Gotta design residence, contain
ing seven rooms, two baths. extra lavatory
on first floor 2-car buit-in garage An
day.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
National oo36. s24 l4th St NV.
CORNER-MASS. AVE. NE.
Brick. 29-ft. wide; six large rooms. bath.
hot-water heat. electricity. large recreation
room in basement. built-in garage, large
front and side lawns. So $50. This is one
of the outstanding corners. so convenient TO
the Capitol and Senate Office Bldg.
L. T. GRANATTE,
7a' itR fRenihs s phdss nsa5e esorsa 3soo &c., 01s'
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.
hD~E DnONJC
Evening star., 1932-02-20

The princess was silent. for that situation was
exactly what she was facing. Il do know" she
said at last land am sorry for you, but If kings
daughter cannot save herself from such fate, who
may save slave woman? For such in fact you
are" Meanwhile, in the great hall In the palace
Of Pal-ul-don, the king giving a banquet to
celebrate the moroWs bethrothal of his only daugh-
bridegroom -to-be. his powerful father and most of
the guests, were induging themselves heavily In
ipk
Evening star., 1932-02-20

FOR COLORED.
1915 Caroline ST. n.w.-6 rooms, ami;
garage $3.50.
1856 9th st n.w.-9 rooms, bath, $50.
No. 4, 2l37 Newport pl.-4 rooms bath,
electric lights.
14O D st. s.e.-6 rooms, water; good con-
dition; S22 so.
WAPLE AND JAMES, INC.
1926 14th ST NV North O962
Evening star., 1932-02-20

THE king is not yet dead" cried Ko-tan nor is
Bu-lot yet married to his daughter. There is still
time to Pal-ul-don from the boasts of swine"
Every eye turned upon Bu-ot and Mo-sar who sat
directly opposite the king Suddenly sobered, Bu-
lot sprang from his seat where he had sunk after
delivering the toast. Seizng a knife from the
sheath Of the warrior upon his right, without warn
ing he hurled 1t with terrific force Ko-tan The
latter had no defense, and there could be but one
result-Ko-tan. the king, lunged forward the
table. the blade buried In his heart
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

SUBSTANTIAL, R., B.. ELEC., MODER-
ate heat range. cellar, good sized lot: will
consider very reasonable terms to respon-
sible party desiring to obtain home. Address
Box 28O-H Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

i27 4th ST SE-TWO APTS.; 2 ROOMS.
kitchenette, private bath, entire 3rd floor: l
room. ktchenette. private. bath. End floor,
suitable for two: adults Only 22s
Evening star., 1932-02-20

MODERN s-R. AND B. COTTAGE.
4036 GAULT PL. NE.
Pleasant Restriced Section.
NEW 2-STORY, ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
Near Connecticut Ave, Chevy Chase
34l8 29th st. NW.-$7750
w. p. LOCKWOOD, 1410 G ST NV. 2l'
Evening star., 1932-02-20

WANTED-A BUSINESS WOMAN TO SHARE
with another woman attractively furnished
broom Housekeeping apartment, with porch.
In hotel Address BOX 286-H. Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND BATH. FUR
nished: Frigidaire 1918 Wisconsin ave. NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 17o8 Eye st. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1932-02-20

i4l8 SPRING RD.-ATTRACTIVE. EXPO
sures; large living room, bed room. breakfast
room. kitchenette, tiled bath; gas. electricity.
telenhone: convenient all car lines 2ls
Evening star., 1932-02-20

DESIRABLE LOCATIONS COMPLETELY
Furnished with owners personal possessions.
8 large rooms, k. b.; three exposures; prl-
yate entrance Col. 2025. 2ls
Evening star., 1932-02-20

THE LYTELLE. 1913 PA AVE. N.W.-.AT-
tractive 2nd-ioor front apt completely fur:
one room. comb. kitchen and dining room,
private bath; free cleo Met 8l06. 2l"
Evening star., 1932-02-20

list st. ny ZI'
l08 G SE-TWO-ROOM H K. APT; SINK,
gas range; everything furnished; $40 weekly
also tourist accommodations. 22e
Evening star., 1932-02-20

INSPECT 1903 QUINCY ST. NW.-NEAR
both car lines and schools; Z large rooms a
bed rooms) ami; house like new; southern
exposure porches; garage; terms to suit pur-
chaser. KRAFT, Nat. e569. 21'
Evening star., 1932-02-20

WILL SUBLET MY BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nshed apartment. in Kennedy-Warren. to
responsible people; two bed rooms two
baths. Seen by appointment only. Ad. O625.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

718 EAST CAPITOL-Convenient location,
car lines: nicely furnished room. 2nd floor.
next bath; good meals; reasonable. Atlantic
Evening star., 1932-02-20

TOURISTS-Rooms in heart of historical
Washington. reasonable. The Wakefield $50
st. NV. Night service. Met 7008 81
20l E ST. Sc. Apt 3-Nicely furnished
rooms. double or single; next to bath: con-
tinuous hot water; reasonable. Apply eve
nings or Sunday 22'
Evening star., 1932-02-20

LIVING ROOM WITH ALcoVE. DINING R.
bed rooms, sleeping porch. kitchen, break
fast room. bath. ami. front and back
porches; $40 6705 Eastern ave. Shep. 2a96 81.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

1929 18th NW-Attractvely furnished single
and double room; Semi-prlvate bath; garage
snace ~ desired Adams 1912 22s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

period, We tour over miles of high
ways to see how much speed we
can make.
The idea of lolling along dusty
road to enjoy the scenery, or of
pauSing by the wayside to soak up
sunset, is unthinkable. We pre-
fer the pavement,
because we can In Mexico
make better time, Tbou Ius+
although it isn't A"ev '"0'
quite clear why Don't Care.
we have to hurry
to get where we're going.
Stuart Chase compliments Mex
leo for it wantlessness. A super
salesman would starve in that
country, because its inhabitants
don't want anything. You can't
scare them with pink tooth brush,
excess avoirdupois, or conversational
failure.
They don't care. In a country
whose success depends upon mass
consumption of mass production,
wantlessneSs would be a disaster.
Will a new system of government
let down the pressure? Will state
capitalism furnish the security which
scared humanity Graves? I do not
know. But these are some of the
questions that it would pay you to
consider
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
kindergarten
Group Holds
50th Election

Board members for term Of
three years were elected Wednesday
at the f1ftieth annual meeting of the
indianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety, held at the office, 824 North
Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Charles
P. Emerson, president, presided.
They are; Mesdames John w.
Kern, William H. Insley, Benjamin
D. Hitz, William Ray Adams. Henry
H. Hornbrook and James E. Rob-
erts, all Of whom were reelected.
The executive board will meet
Wednesday for the election of Off
GERS to complete the society's or
ganization
Mrs. Paul H. White, first vice
president, reviewed the educational
and health programs for the chill
dren during the past year.
Miss Grace l.. Brown. superin-
tendent, reported that children in
the kindergartens have better health
records as a result of the program
carried on under the direction of
DR.. Herman c. Morgan and the
department Of public health.
Walker WinsloW showed pictures
of the flftieth anniversary pageant,
held in the open air theater at Gar
field park. May 26, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Musicale Will
Be Given at
Art Institute

The program for the musicale to
be given Friday afternoon by the
indianapolis Matinee Musicale at
John Heron Art Institute has been
arranged by Mrs. Marie Dawson
Morrell and Mrs. Helen Warrum
Chappell. The affair is in honor of
presidents day. A reception will
follow.
The program will be as follows:
Concerto in A Minor" ..... Vivaldi-Nachez
Largo, Allegro. Presto.
Mrs. Morrell. violin.
Make Me a Song" .Hadley
Mountains :....,,...:; ........... .Raso 81
In Ouelle Urine Morbide' ........ .Puccini
Mrs ChappeI
variations on Theme of Corellf ....
Observation-Disclosures. Tartini -Kreisler
.LEeeende lJmpressionsc .:.:.i qqdoWs3k y
'Vogel Ais Prophet ...... Schuman- Auer
"Rondo" ..................M ozart-Kreisler
Mrs. Morrell.
ON Wing of Songs Through Italy.
........... Arranged by Mrs. Chappell
Mrs. ChappeH.
Violin Obligato
Martha Rundell.