davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
SACRED CANTATA TO
BE GIVEN SUNDAY

The choir at All Saints Cathedral,
Sixteenth ST. and Central Ave. will
render From Olivet to Calvary" at
the afternoon service, Palm Sunday,
4 p. m. This beautiful religious can
tata is by the English composer Maun-
der. There are thirty voices in the
mixed choir.
The soloists for the occasion will be
Walter Bunnell, baritone; Felix Hosel-
ton. tenor: Harold Ehnes. tenor: Miss
Frances Henzie. soprano; Miss Ma
tilda Houser. soprano. and Mrs. Hugh
McCibeny, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
By THE VISITOR

RI AIM SUNDAY tomorrow will
III usher in devout weeks pro
gram i'm all Protestant. Epis
copal and Catholic Churches Of the
city. Many Protestant churches will
hold nightly services during Holy
Week. Elaborate mass programs
have been announced at the Catholic
Churches. MONDAY services will be
held at B. f. Keith's Theater starting
Monday all next week.
On Easter Sunday. a week from to-
II GROW. indianapolis will hear the
most elaborate musical programs
ever presented in locai churches, it is
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY

The new Fleming Garden Christian
Church will be dedicated Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock with an elabo-
rate program. Rev. w. T. Lynn is
pastor. Program is as follows:
Devotional.
Sermon by Rev. A. \. Clark.
Raisings OF funds.
Dinner will be served by ladies Of the
church
Afternoon service 90 .. m.
Dedication service viii be In charge Of J.
z. Prichett.
Raising of funds.
Dedication.
Evangelistic service at As p. m.
Special music for the day.
REV. PAUL w. EDDINGFIELD,
pastor Of the Broad Ripple Christian
Church will hold Passion Week re-
vival services every night next week
with the exception Of Saturday night
at the church.
REV. CHARLES II. GUNSOnUS
will preach Sunday night on THE
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

urgent, the peril is pressing. It is a
matter of patriotic duty to bring the
truth about narcotics home to the
people, and particularly to the chill
dren, who are in the greatest danger,
and with whom rests the future OF
our country, or civilization itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Wabash Fund Reaches s2Of. 1875

Wabash College endowment fund
workers have obtained pledges for
S2O1 1876 Of the goal of $1,000 000.
Teams reported Friday at the SEVERN.
John B. Reynolds, secretary Of the
indianapolis Chamber OF Commerce.
spoke Representatives OF the Wabash
faculty and students spoke at the
Optimist Club luncheon Friday at the
Claypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
BEAN SPROUTS NOT NEW
Vegetable, on City Market, Used in
Orient for Last 5000 Years.

Chinese bean sprouts that have
been on sale at city market recently
were thought by some to have been
new biological product. But W. J.
Morse, investigator for the Bureau of
Plant Industry, Department Of Agri-
culture, said that the product has been
used extensively in the Orient for at
least 5000 years. The Chinese call
it "Nga Choy."
1t usually is used in chop-suey and
soup 1t also may be creamed or pre-
pared with meats much the same as
mushrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
ORGAN RECITAL ANNOUNCED
AT MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN

Miss Elsie MacGregor. organist Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. viii give
a Lenten organ recital Sunday night
at 7:45.
Following are the numbers:
Good Friday music from 'Parsfal"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wagner
Behold the Lamb Of Cod. ..-......
He was Despised" ...--.-.......-.
From the Messiah" .......... Handel
Professional to Calvary from THE
Crucihxion" .................. Stainer
Chorale Christ Lay in Deaths Dark
Prison" ................J s. Bach
Variations on "4cinlein" Forty days
and forty nights ...---<...... Higgs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
E1-service Voters League Grows

Candidates for nominations in the
primary election spoke Friday night
at a meeting of the Ex-Service Voters
League at 10 y. Pennsylvania st. A
number of cities from over the State
have applied for charters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
PERIL OF NARCOTICS
BY CAPT. RICHMOND P. HOBSON
VIII-AppIying the Remedy

C-i HE International Narcotic Edu-
cation Association, of which I
- am president, is taking no part
in the making or enforcing of laws
or in the salvage of addicts.
1t undertakes to get the truth about
narcotic drugs through the best chan
nels of research and experimentation.
1t has organized research activities
in Europe, America and Asia, and
now has the cooperation of many uni
versities on these continents.
1t has this truth prepared by the
best educational experts. It's bulle-
tins are intended to be used by teach
ers in schools, and to be read in
homes and by' the public at large.
The association takes the truth
about narcotics to society through all
available agencies, particularly util-
ling existing educational systemss
Its current program is to reach,
through the authorities and teachers,
with instruction about the peril Of
narcotics, the 24,O0O, 900 young people
in the schools and colleges Of Amer
lea. and to place bulletins, as far as
practicable, in all the homes Of the
land
For the safety Of the home, the Ma
ton, the race. the truth about narcot-
les must become known.
I've shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free"
There is at least one way in which
law can he of immediate and vital
value in the campaign in which the
international Narcotic Education AS
sociation has taken the lead. State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

ing oddly entitled Going to the Bow
Vows"
ON THE SCREEN-Mack Sennett's
new comedy star, Harry Langdon in
Smile, Please" supported by the
Sennett beauty brigade; the serial,
THE Telephone Girl" and the Pathe
Review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12
Rounding
RO1
Theate7-S
With
WALTER D. HICKMAN

RI AREFUL study Of the local le-
IL ultimate field for travelling road
shows results in the conviction
on part Of show managers that In
dianapolis is a bad spot That is,
from a boxoffice standpoint. 1t is a
fact that Lenore Uric in "Kiki' did
only fair business. Earl Carroll s
Vanities got a terrible wallop from
a bOxoffice standpoint. The Lady in
Ernline'' nearly starved to death as
did The Highwayman.' Little Mel
lie Kelly deserved better business
than il received. Duse had the right
to expect a much larger house than
she drew and we didn't turn out in
sufficient numbers TO fill the Murat
for the last Cincinnati Symphony con-
certs. From a boxoffice draw the
Lhevinnes were failures, but their pro-
gram was a triumph. JolsOn and
The Music Box Revue" drew good
business. The FOllies fell way under
what they demanded" but I see no
cause for kicking because Of the scale
they charged. AIitzi drew good houses
but not capacity. whispering Wires"
and The Cat and Canary only fair
from a boxofice standpoint. The
Fool failed utterly TO live up TO its
high gross in other cities. Blossom
Time" on both visits did marvellous
business. am not stating these facts
in the light of fault finding. but I do
contend that II business doesn't get
better we are not going to get the
real shows.
+ T. +
Lucille Nicholas. a woman Of gen.
uine ability and a former member of
Stuart Walkers company here, has
now come into her own on Broadway.
She has made a whale OF a hit In
Across the Street" She has been
showered with applause and praise in
the papers. At last she has come into
her own. The play looks like big hit.
T. i
The Municipal Players, I am in
formed. will open their season on the
first Monday in June. There Will be
two companies, one at Brookside Park
and the other at Garfield Park. G.
Carleton Guy. the director. plans to
put on a number of plays by Indiana
authors. The opening bill will be
The Road 10 Happiness" a vehicle
formerly used by William Hodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

The Shortridge 'aediles" sponsored
the showing of a film, The De-
scent Into Avernus,' based upon a
Latin play from the sixth book of Vir-
gil's "Aeneid.' at keith's Theater
this morning The play was in
terpreted by William Kennedy, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

Shortridge student. Manager c. Rol-
tare Eggleston donated the theater.
The ''aediles" are Miss Joyce Jack
son, 1862 n. Delaware St; Miss Naomi
Strange, 1176 n. Concord St; Miss
Alice Ball, 144 f. Thirtieth ST. and
Miss Mary Searcy. 642 Arbor Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

These young women might be
called the park board" of the
ShOrtridge High School Roman
State. composed of Latin students.
Technically they are known as
"aediles." In ancient Rome the
"aediles" supervised public recrea-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

SUNDAY EVENING at 3 O'Clock
the choir of the Church OF Advent
CEpiscopaD, viii sing Stainer's Lenten
Crucifixion." Solo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

EEAUTIFII. MUSIC ESPECIALLY WRITTEN SPENCER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12


and doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

200 IN GREAT ENsEMRLEs-cHANTERs CHORUS OF 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

THE PUBLIC is INVITED-AND EXPECTED. SEAT SALE
Monday. 81, MURAT BOX OFFICE. Get
the regular way-oNLY BE ON TIME! TAKE NO CHANcES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

The Arabian Nights EIGHT BRIL-
LIANT Preentious Production
Attempted An-shriner Talent stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-12

. AREFUL study Of the local le-
gitimate field for travelling road
= shows results in the conviction
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Some time ago MT. George was asked by an interviewer: What is your favorite amusement?' The novelist replied: "Loafing about great city between midnight and dawn.' His reason he gave as fol- lows: At night it is the unexpected happens. The few people about you would be in bed, were it not for some unusual cause: love. purpose of crime, agony of apprehension, or black pow erty. Lonely under the stars. these people seek. company: they willingly eonfide in you: and even enlist you in their schemes Thus MT. W. l.. George has wandered hundreds of nights in London, Paris, Barcelona, New York. Chicago, etc. He has participated in several exciting ad- ventures. which he relates here, al tering the names and details for the sake of his strange companions of the night. Three of these adven- lures actually happened to Mr. George: three are slightly amended. They make up the picture of darkness and passion which stands behind the face of every great city. and rep resents hidden world into which the daring can penetrate.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

bar, but wheH he did not return after g long. long time. 1.aegedg Ann said. "l shaEl run to inc Gobiin,s house and sce HHst l. keeping ihe II0eloon! Maybr Ire has grown tired and has goHu 10 Ffcrp.'
 So aHiin Eagredy Ana Wapf to- wards ihe io1lin's house. Raggedy Andy and the others 5prtad out all around the Cookie house. SO that f inc Goblin tried 10 get out. they could capture him.
 Wren Eaeetdy Ann reached Inc ts5hiin.s shed. she heard The Howlcon inside Nnwfine as loudly as he could and a Tinsioan c4H howl extremely loud aiian h. wishes to I.aggeJy Ann found flat. fhf Hou oon had go8e into tlse shed and the door had closed behind him and iocseI him in.
 RaegedF Ann unlocked The door and Howio0u was pfeasfd ia ba free. lIe had tbe long iron bar. Now. we FsiIl 6s the GgBlin.- ihe H0wioon said. 'Gts auoB my Jack ltaase1y Ann. and ] wiB soon have you at ihs r1okse fOast =
 so faeeedg Ana got upon ihe How- iop1s isaek aH1 in ftM IH85npIts they reached t1ie Cookie house. IsHi fisEir friends were nowhere in sight.
 .I NonBct shaf coai5 base haV- 1s.utl s''' G;ageeat taa sai5s and tHe H9R loan on 4ereI too.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

"Oh," said the policeman, after a while, ''barber's bIock9 that's what it is, eh?" Then his professional suspicion returned to him: What are you doing with it in the middle of the night, anyway.
 The little man looked about him with affected care. Leaning toward the policeman, he whispered: I'm going to marry her."
 Now then" said the policeman none of your nonsense" Policemen dislike humor: it agitates their mind. interferes with it's smooth working. Where are you taking it?''
 "Once before" said the little man. calmly, T said Acton. For the second time say Acton. It's still Acton. And if you want to know from what happy home took this young lady, I'll tell you that l bought Ter this afternoon at Bunley's Sale Rooms. price ten shillings. sale price, shop -soiled, but not as you'd notice it. And ain't the girl worth every penny of il ?''
 What are you going 10 do with it?" asked the policeman, discomfited by the tone that only the gutters of great cities can lay upon the tongue.
 T told you I was going to marry er." said the little man, injuredly. "But l don't want to deceive an i'm nocent child. I'm going to put 'er in my winder when get to Acton. Fact is, I'm a 'air-dresser. I'm going to put air on Ter, curls. She'll look that lovely!''
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
 <R SQ1F
BY DR. (. C. ROBINSON PERSONAL ASEPSIS

It is sadly true that disease and death are far too often the result Of ignorance. I do not mean lack of ed- ucation. but lack of familiarity with common health practices that result in untold woe and misery.
 If you can find some way of actually making the best possible health con- ditions thing to be desired above all others, in fact to make health con- tagious as diseases is contag glous you will become worth any amount of money to the community where you live and move and spread the propa- ganda of your health doctrine.
 Personal asepsis or a clean, carful
 Personal asepsts or a clean, careful elevating health standards if you don't hide your light under bushel, There arc so many people who do not know whether the real health rules Of right living that you can be great leader whose health influence may di- rect and aid thousands Of your fellow citizens 10 q happy, healthy life Of service.
 To get rid of tho germs, bacteria or microbes that spoil so much Of your health happiness means R con- stant ''on guard" against the faulty, unhygienie habits that so many peo- ple carry out, all unknowingly at times and again with almost criminal care lessness You have no cause 10 he afraid of these almost countless germs if you keep your person healthy by proper diet and real habits of health. Although these germs are everywhere and on everything you touch, taste or take away with you, your natural bodily health defeats their attack.
 You may greatly aid by keeping your mouth and teeth clean at all times. About 90 per cent Of all attacks and infection is through this gate- way. Wash your hands carefully be- fore eating or placing anything in your mouth. Be sure that your air supply at home, in the office or at the factory is not contaminated and un. healthy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

EGGLEss DESSERTS
 These desserts use no eggs but are delicious and nourishing. They add bulk as we'll as starch and some fai to the winter dinner.
 The cup pnddngs offer an excel lent opportunity 10 use up small amounts of canned fruits loft from various meals. Each pudding may have a different fruit.
 The juice from canned fruits can be used for pudding sauces, in party drinks and salad dressings.
 Cup Puddings
 One cup four, teaspoons baking powder les teaspoon salt. milk to make a soft dough, canned fruit.
 Mix and sift four, baking powder and salt. Cut i'm milk with a knife. The dough should be softer than bak- ing powder biscuit dough, but stiff enough to keep its shape when drop ped from the spoon. Put one or two tablespoons of canned fruit in the bottom Of a well-buttered eustard cup. The fruit should be covered with juice. Add spoonful Of the dough and steam half an hour. To steam put the cups in q large pan with tight
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

something wrong about fl al when Jack insisted that the pearls were not real. for having seen a great many around inc nrrks Of rich pa irons at smart restaurants he knew that cither Jack was lying or else 1 had lied t0 him.
 Sometimes. iittlr Marnufge ] think wc are headed toward great up- hearal. The poor JF suspicious or us always. suspicious and enyipus. and we do not ,ry to understand :heir points of view or ssmpat hize with their troubles.
 BHtn ibid ma the man seemed 10 feel that, because ] Was wearing all tEpse expensive jewels about ny geek, ! must D" rolling in wealth.
 He resented thu fact that 0nr Hom- an couiI wear a string ol beads worth thousands of dollars V hilr another woman. and tHat woman his uifs. WIS Ifaily suffering for food that would keep her body and s8u1 iggr her.
 Perhaps nor-. HttGe Marquse. you will fnJeFstHud This. ae youf eair hrad was among thoea that nrlf into Inc gory la skst That tHe anitet3nc nficf day Ifaor laE.
 -'The man saz4 ty mr. quoted Emh. that gou. Jesiig. were rrob- aiiy 0ne 0r the uuseeiIs. uHfhiakine women that his grandfather used 70 talk about. The man uas French aud his g-anlfath"r litra II Paris turing tIse Revolution"
 suppozs tHs Dsau eB0uEa ! Has aauth,T Marie An3Jipag:e Thg would aua#er # safaeeas sgfd i1. had TO i.raa1. 'if Fou can't ees mFaa. Hhy ds F0H not cat cake @
 Probably sou rs Efsubsr -aI that. I5ffte Marquis.
 I esDecE ] am mu8HIerinE on 1iIsa fHfs feczi tst. dD aaf Naat 10 sofne to tat reaf thing haze gos fo ten tsu and that Is tne asfui quarrel tsas JseE and ] Lad "a Hea f.Elt ] s4 a0ne rom Ngs ork
 f!e was sazp ie poif.e sb q u1tl IirH snH saeu I;1gu1 aar grcsafg ssiI. ' sls ast vafsf yan etFr ta sp ak ts Ruth Ellington vtsr.
 Aal ahs 8a. pray < tsvst ]. ff'aariEhL IgcL NEA s.IvIee. inc.,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

hroidered handkerchief and then throw it violently away from her.
 Mother" she began in q choked voice. What do you mean by all this--this nonsense-"
 What nonsense2' her mother in- terrupted with the effect of con- geaiing ice
 Why. this about keeping the chii- dren and educating them. when you know that Edwin and l want"
 Her husband had crossed to her side at the first challenging word and now he put his hand gently but firm ly over her lips,
 Not now. dear" l heard him say softly. You musnt contradict any thing your mother says this after noon. She isn't strong enough to stand any opposition. Besides, why commit yourself so soon? You're not sure yet. you know"
 She looked up at him with widen ing eyes.
 Why. Edwin :" she said wonder ingly. T though you----" /
 T thought so. too." he answered, but I'm not so sure now
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

gate this spot for people who await the dawn in such places are some times interesting. Thus, one night, as l was loafng about my hunting ground, I perceived coming toward me strangely formed shape. some- thing rather low upon is legs. the upper part Of which was bulky As ii came closer, I saw that it was Il small man carrying bundle. l went toward him, so as to benefit by the lights of Victoria Gate. and saw that the bundle was a sack which tho man with difficulty bore upon his right shoulder. Now people carry. ing sacks at night are usually en- gagged upon uninteresting removals. notably fleeing from the landlord, but the police are perpetually interested in them because burglars are given to carrying the fruits of their trade. Thus, inst as the little man reached the gate. the policeman on duty stepped forward and stopped him.
 ''Hullo. mate" said the policeman. in friendly tone, whats that you've got? Is 1t heavy?''e
 Weighs about tom said the little man. ..t-.T..- s.-
 Where arc you going to on shanks' pony?'' .<.
 Acton"
 That's a long way. What have you got in that sack. mate?"
 Whats 1t got to do with your" snarled the little man. He burst into shrill denunciations: Was this a free country? Couldn't man go his own way without being interfered with by q lot Of cops? Then he seemed to realize that he was making himself a suspect. His tone changed. sudde nly grew honeyed. He brought the sack down 10 the ground and re- marked 10 the policeman: After all, l don't mind your seeing what I've got. nosey Parker" He united the cord the sack fell down in folds took step back. filled with horror: from tho sack emerged the head and shoulders of a beautiful girl. The policeman. too. stepped back. What increased by horror and puzzled me was that the beautiful head was haif- less.
 The little man must have per- ceived our feelings. for in a soothing tone hc added: 'it aiNt corpse" Tho policeman gingsriy touched the rosy cheek. HIS wax," he Rcnt on. pulling down the sack so that N'e might sce that under the dazzling neck and shoulders, which shone gastly under inc mqon. the body was represented by low wooden frame. over which canvas was tightly stretched.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Me Adventu~sd RagysdyAnn A .4Ra9eedyA Anly X lsdps 9y 'ehuny SrueIe o3D

Now what shall we do?" RaEgedy Ann asked her friends as she and Raggedy Andy and the Snitznoodlc and the Howioon sat with Mr. and Mrs. Cookie out in thc Cookie garden.
 After rescuing Eagge1y Andy and the snitznoodic from the house of Hookie the Goblin they had all re- turned to tho Cookie house. only fo find that tho Goblin had beat them there and was inside with the door locked.
 "1 just knew Hookir will snoil everything in the Cookie house." tho Snitznoodle said. "Hookic wi1 rat up all the cakes. then hc will nfbbIe all of the candy covered cookie chairs and eeerything."
 Yes. I 'spcet he win spoil every thing. ctcn the candy orean," Mrs Cookie sighed. "I;u what can we do2"
 'Tet us tip the Cookie house oset. inst as we did I1ookie's house." inc Howloon suggested. Then he vii come running out and wa can eatrh him
 .roh. But .f v,.. do that. the cake and randy honsr wiH all fail to picfses. t is different from tha Gglg- ms wooden house. Ear saet-'
 "Yss!" Eaggedy Andy agreed. w could not care to bEnak Mrs. Cook ie's house 3 pieces. for tBen We would he as 1"e are TOW. for ihe cookie penple would not haye hogst. Al all. What U-a must try and plan. is say to get Mister Hookie out or the house. s8 that s-a eaa eFt in"
 Then said the HgaIoon. "t .hasl run back 10 Hookis's shed and bring the long iron bar and in tNg niaut ] ca8 punch down ti1e candy door and ef can rush in and capture E01lia."
 Iseery0ac thought this uas 5ood isisa. so the H0sI5on raa aaay through thr Woo3s.
 w. can eaziig ntsIse another can-- dg d0or. cant ee. Mrs c1D5sie = fsa2gA8y tnn asked.
 -.Yez. iaBasdt9 Mrs. Cookie s5ltzgseF- el. .I have mota =ses and sasar and aine in the aagsa and we can rasiit make a tpt ef iaTy randy 'aad r0Ji It aat into < nfcs dooT."
 They waited and waite8 5er the Hgg io5n 10 fetusH Hfth Inc iaHg Foa