davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Now You Have It.

Answers to Last Weeks Questions.
l. Shifting to high is usually the
easiest forward speed to negotiate,
because there is no actual meshing of
gears In. this case. The second and
high speed idling gear is simply push
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Nay Conceal Trouble.

Because balloon tires smooth the
road they are likely to conceal loose
spring clips, shackles and bolts until
they are dangerously loose. Better
inspect the chassis even though you
hear nothing"
Evening star., 1925-05-10

low a price has often been the start of
toboggan slide. The customers want
the new model so badly that the deal.
ers. and eventually the factory. GO
broke on excess allowances
Evening star., 1925-05-10
THE SUNDAY MOTORIST
An Abridged Magazine for Gar OUmers
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN

"A good car goes up hil In high. but
= good driver goes down hill In sec
Evening star., 1925-03-28
MANY RESIDENTIAL SITES
IN NORTHWEST ARE SOLD
Col. Sheriff. Included Among
Group Purchasing Plots in
Kalerama Road Section.

A number of residential sites have
been gold recently in the northwest
secS-a of the city and have aroused
considerable interest in realty circles.
The office of Allan f. Walker reports
the following plots Of land transferred:
In the square bounded by Belmont
road, Tracy place, Kalorama road and
Twenty-fourth street the company has
sold a frontage of 537 feet on Belmont
road facing the park, embracing 54,o35
square feet of ground.
On Kalorama road frontage of 314
feet, including 2730S square feet of
ground, has been sold, making total
of S1,343 square feet
Among the most recent purchasers
are Col William N. Haskell, COM
mandant of the Army post at Gov
ernors Island. n. Y, formerly in
charge of the Russian relief expedi-
ton; Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., officer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds, the latter having already
broken ground for his house on kalo-
rama road; A. II. Tirrelf, Dr. Carl
Voegtlen, J. A. l.. Vanden Bosch, Rob-
ert T. Stead, ir.; Maj. Oscar N. Sofbert
aide to President Coolidge, and Walter
H. Klopfer. Several fine residences will
be constructed Immediately on these
valuable properties.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

ong-expected Improvement will set
in, says the American Lumberman,
Chicago.
The Southern pine market mas
firmed up somewhat with the increase
in business, but there Ia still consid-
cradle competition for new orders
especially among the smaller opera
tors, SO that prices are spotty. Tne
large mills are counting conndentiy
on a greatly expanded business in
April, and are holding firmly to their
previous lists. Transit cars mean :
while are less plentiful. and there is
less pressure from this source. The
tone Of the market, taken as whole,
Is stronger, and distributors expect
some price advances, notably on incn
No. 2 common and long joists.
The Douglas fr mills recently re-
ported an encouraging increase in
demand from rail- territory, due to
the better weather. California also
appears to be slightly more active
but the Atlantic coast market is slow
Exports are of about normal volume
and the outlook is for q steady for
eisn trade during the next Few
months.
The hardwood market has shown
no change, but remains quiet ana e&'
ceedingly spotty as to price.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
BUILDING BOOM IN
SOUTH; NORTH LAGGING
Continued from Seventeenth Page, =

existing conditions 1t seems safe To
assume that the demands for funds
with which to carry on construction
work In the South win be heavier
than ever before.
During the year 1894. for example.
oS or the leading cities and towns of
the south issued building permits for
more than $300, ,0e0, 600, which meant
the consumption of that much build
ing capital IN those cities alone. In
February this year 20 Southern cities
issued over $4,000, 600 worth of
permits.
The following table indicates the
position Of the % leading Soutbern
cities:
Evening star., 1925-03-28
SMALL HOME GIVES
BUILDERS PROBLEM.
Will Be One of Leading Topics
at Convention of
Realtors.

With the high general level of Ameri-
can standards as to homes, and with a
shortage still existing in single-family
dwellings, the small home has become
one of the largest problems in building,
according to officers of the home build
ers and subdiYiders' division OF the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards How small houses may be con-
Structed so as to include the features
which are essential for good family liv-
ing conditions at a price within the
reach of families of small income, and
how the purchaser of such home may
be financed in the transaction, will be
a leading topic to come before national
convention of subdivision specialists and
home builders of the United States and
Canada TO be held in connection with
the annual convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards. The
meeting will be held at Detroit, Mich.
June 1926.
How a community of inexpensive
homes may be developed by providing
bus transportation and how the pur-
Chasers of homes in a medium-priced
subdivision may be given the advan-
tages of community Fairgrounds, recrea-
tion grounds and even of community
clubhouseS will be related convention
topics. IItt convention WEI tilSO IO!l-
slider the fundamental principles to be
observed in the development of high
grace residential subdivisions.
Retroit situation Topic.
Detroit and its rapidly growing resi-
Dental areas will he taken as a text
book as to the possibilities of both types
of residential development Field trips
will be made to study typical successful
subdivision projects.
Recognizing that the man who lays
out a subdivision is a city builder, and
that he has a very real responsibility for
shaping the character of the city's
growth, the association. through it's
home builders and subdivders division.
has been making a study of methods of
control which American cities are es-
tablishing over the growth areas both
within and directly without their cor
porate limits. Irenaeus Shuler of Omaha,
who has been conducting the study for
the division, will bring before the con
vention the existing situation nationally
In subdivision control and in city and
metropolitan district planning.
The convention will discuss the stand
ards that should be observed in sound
subdivision development, and methods
by which control should be exercised
over subdivision plating TO insure that
the new section be desira BILE from the
point OF view of permanent city growth.
The division will give an entire session
Evening star., 1925-03-28
| WEATHER AIDS BUILDING
IN NORTH AND EAST AREAS
Large Lumber Mills Expecting
Greatly Expanded Business in
April--pine Is Firm.

The mild weather which has pre-
vailed during the last few weeks
practically throughout the North and
East has enabled contractors to start
much new building. and increased de-
Everies from retail yards have stim-
ulated Wholesale trade. The move
ment. however, has not yet gathered
full momentum, and the market can
by no means be called active. An
other couple of weeks of favorable
weather will be required before the
Evening star., 1925-03-28

to considering the a-b-c's of a success
full sale, selling methods that have
proven successful to home builders and
advertising methods to- bring buyer and
builder together, I.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Rents of insanftary houses among
the poorer classes of Chile have peer
cut In two by federal law.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

$50. 233. .Gas sfl,33O, O5s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
LAST MUSICAL
SERVICE is ANNOUNCED

The Central Avenue NJ. e. Church
choir will give its final Sunday eve
ming musical service OF the season
Sunday evening.
Arthur r. Baxter, chairman Of
the music committee. will preside.
Claude E. Palmer is director of 1u-
sic and Earl w. Wells Is orGanist
Program follows:
Grad. Grade song 1870 Ruh hSusfp
i Esss anse'''dff from caveria ESs9
"eanf Z. w. wells. or:.anist. ''aS III
Anthem-''The Radiant Morn Hath
Male p oaSuSssTHtetAM~assteai Away "9oc~aeu
C. L. Vale. e. e.. oaydwssii, Il F.
Noien. E. K. Todd.
Flute Solo-"Scene from Orpheus". .Gluck
Richard Hoberg.
Anthem-,"My Faith Looks Up 70
i"e' Quartet and Chorus. '>''
women's ,!ouartet-"The Man of sorc
Mrs. &. G. Fitch. Mrs. W. p Boemie :, N'
Mrs. J. W. Gardner. Mrs. J. c. Ham
Violin solo-"on Wings of Song"
Lorinda Cottingham.
ouartet-"sayior. Breathe an Evening
Mrs. G. 8. Fitch. Mrs. j.. VI, costin.
Anthem" HallelIiam Chorus" FROM
Qtfertory-."Romonza" .;,.,.... Gounod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
3APT7STS WILL HONOR 82-YEAR- Old PASTOR SUNDAY
Read of Experiences of Peter at)Lydda and Jobba

coming to life. The circumstances
are told with full detail in this arti-
Gle in the old number of The Con-
gregationalist. and a somewhat re-
markable thing is that, though this
minister was conscious all through
the period OF his trance and knew
what was happening around him
without being able to give any sign
and though he understood. of course.
that he was likely to be buried alive,
he had during his trance a remark
able experience OF the presence OF
the Saviour who had brought TO him
Il great peace OF soul that he had not
always experienced during his time
OF wakeful consciousness.
Reminder Of Miracles
Probably It is records such as this
that constitute the background OF
New Testament stories Of raising
from the dead. They ought at least
to remind rrosaic and captlous crit
les. who distrust the stories OF tho
miraculous. OF the wonders OF the
spiritual realm that have never been
by any means explored, and that are
still in a large measure sealed in
spite OF all the prograss Of science.
Let me. however, again remind my
readers that the greatest miracle OF
all anywhere in the New Testament.
or outside OF its pages, is the miracle
OF the new life in Christ. and the les
sons that tell us the stories Of the
miraculous happenings never have
their full effect upon our lives until
they bring the miracle of grace to
pass in ourselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

DIR. F. A. Hayward. city executive
of the Baptist churches. states that
this service marks the religious re-
birth of this church."
Vacation Bible School will begin
at this church in the next two
weeks. 1t has ana area of more than
two miles to draw from.
Sunday School Service
The services will begin with the
church school at $3.50 a. m. at which
time Superintendent, Borden will be
in charge. Efforts have been made
to increase the school attendance
materially. The furniture has been
placed and the classes arranged for
the day.
AT 1890 a. m. the Rev. c. M. Dins-
more. D. D., general superintendent
of the Indiana Baptist Convention.
will preach. Special music will be
rendered.
At 2 p. m. the Depository Serv-
ices will be formally observed. The
Rev. U. s. Clutton, pastor Of the
Tuxedo Baptist Church. Indianapo-
lis. and also president Of the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

scented her alive to the saints and
the widows.
No Proof
There can be little value in dis
GUESSING this miracle except as 1t
symbolizes the life-giving power of
Christ and the Gospel. We have
neither proof nor disproof outside Of
the Gospel of the incident as 1t is
recorded, and II miracles could be
explained, they would be no longer
miracles. We have not the. full
facts, and above all, we have no
medical testimony. Dorcas may not
have been actually dead.
1 have had occasion recently to
look up in The Congregationalist of
some years ago, l think it was way
back in the eighties of last century,
a story almost as remarkable as this
in our lesson. the full truth of which.
1 believe, was amply verified. 1t con-
cerned a well-known Congregational
minister. A man of sanity and
noble character who had to all APP
pearances died. He was laid out for
burial and was about to be inferred
when a woman, who had formerly
nursed him through an illness. who
had been at distance, and who had
not heard OF his death. in response
to a spiritual prompting that she
could not explain. came to inquire
concerning him.
When she found him apparently
dead, she began a treatment. chat
fling and rubbing, which soon re-
suited in the apparently dead man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEA TIERS
WITH
WALTER D. HICKMAN

WALTER D. HICKMAN
ri HE return of Stuart Walker
to the Murat this summer
for a brief season of for four
weeks nearly happened. This was
admitted by Nelson Trowbridge of
the Murat who is having his first
"stockless" season In a number of
years. According to Trowbridge,
Walker was to have a season of
four-week opening early In June.
This would have happened, but
Walker could not have the services
Of Mckay Morris, Elizabeth Patter-
son, Peggy Wood and George Gaul.
Gaul is in a new show in New York
Miss Patterson is busy in Candida
and so is Miss Wood. Morris is sup
porting Lionel Barrymore in a new
show on Broadway. Walker de-
cided that 1t would be Suicide" not
to head his company with these
favorites. But this means that
Walker will return to Indianapolis
during the summer of 1926" Trow-
bridge states.
We who handle reviews Of play
are always running up against the
personal factor. I believe that a re-
xyiA he ~
what actually happens on the stage
and in the theater as we'll as stating
the opinion of the critic. II that
is not true. then criticism Is rlere
bunk. In my review of Just Mar
ried," I stated that Robert st. Clair
to forget lines, but that he certainly
did land solid in a number Of comedy
scenes" That statement was true
and I believed fair to all concerned.
But If I had been able to have
pushed back the barrier which
separates critic from actor. I would
have discovered that on Sunday
night, st. Cleir received a wire stat
ing that his grandmother, whom he
loved dearly, was at the point of
death. Such news, / admit, would
have reacted upon myself If I had
received such news a few minutes
before reviewing a show. In all
fairness to st. Clair I want to state
that his "tendecy to forget" was
not caused by his failure to know
his part. but the great worry
caused by sad news. He has played
the role before and that Is add.
tional pEoof he knows his role. I'M
derstand that on Monday night he
was letter perfect. tell you about
this only to show there is generally
great human cause that we know
nothing about when an actor be-
comes confused in his part.
George Keep. assistant treasurer
of the Murat theater. has left for
Chicago to become assistant treasur-
er of the Shubert Apollo where
Artists and Models" Is to have a
summer run. Keep will return to
the Murat when the local Shubert
house opens on Labor Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
BY VIM. e. GiIroy, ID. ID.
Editor of The CongregatiOnalist

n ROM the activities OF Paul.
r the new convert. we turn
- again in this lesson to the
work of Peter. His activities in
the beginning were conferred at
Jerusalem. but like that Of his Lord
his was an itinerant ministry.
The scene of the first incident in
this lesson is at LYDIA, about
twenty-five miles northwest from
Jerusalem. Here we have the story
of the healing Of Aeneas who had
been for eight years sick Of the
palsy.
From LYDIA Peter, at the call of
the disciples, passed on to Joppa
where Tabitha, better known as Dor
cas-, a woman full Of good works,
had Just died. Peter on arrival at
Joppa, which was only few miles
from LYDIA, found the body washed
and laid out for burial in an upper
chamber with windows, whom Dor
cas- had helped, standing around and
showing the garments which she had
made. The record is that Peter put
them all forth and kneeled down and
prayed. and turning to the body
said. "Tabitha. arise" that she
opened her eyes and sat up when
she saw Peter, and that Peter gave
her HIS hand. lifted her UP and pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Strenuous Race" At the Thursday
7:15 p. m. formidable worship. he
will speak on The Worlds
Children"
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES will
be observed at Riverside Park M.
e. Church at the morning service
with special music and sermon by
the pastor, r. r. Prevo on Symbols
Of Liberty" His theme for the eve.
ming will be THE City's Best Bet
for Safety"
DIR. FRANK s. c. WICKS OF All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at IL
a. m. Sunday:
Hymn OF Nuns" ............... Wely
,mEntrancing Dream" CASTOR de Lille
Fifth. Service.
Covenant.
Words Of Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-31st Selection.
Scripture,
Hymn 42e.
Notice. and Offering. 49, -
AtdHdSreess..Hieirooisms Of Peace H'Dn N'n''r
Hymn 40S.
Benediction.
Postlude.
March In Flat" ......... Silas
AT HALL PLACE NJ. e.
CHURCH. the Rev. Guy V. Hart.
man will preach at 1o:45 a. m. on
What Mean These Stones?" Me.
mortal day sermon. At night, Three
Steps to Salvation"
THE REV. L. c. z. FACKLER
of ST. Matthew Evangelical Luther
an Church willo preach Sunday on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Baptist Convention will preach the
sermon OF dedication.
The Lynnhurst choir will sing.
The Memorial orchestra is expected
to play several numbers. Others
pastors in the Baptist churches of
'the Indianapolis area will be pres
ent and assist in the services. A
baptismal service will be held after
the sermon.
Night Services
At $50 p. m. the Baptist Young
Peoples Society will hold its first
service in the newly dedicated
church. Two societies, Junior and
Senior. have recently been organ
lied and will present an interesting
program.
At 7.s0 p. m. the Rev. F.. A. Hay
ward. executive secretary Of the
Federated Baptist churches OF Indi-
annapolis will preach. He will be as
sisted by other local ministers.
The Hill Crest Church cordially
invites the public TO attend these
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Gw1ITH three Of the important
|W acts on next weeks bill at
the Lyric composed entirely
Of girls, the show gives promise of
resembling a beauty show.
Foremost among the acts will be
the Six Anderson Sisters, a sex
tet of talented musicians, singers and
dancers, who offer an entertaining
melody slit entitled Making Non
sense an Art"
Five girls appear in Lenora's
Jewel Dance Revue.
The bill will include:
DOREEN SISTERS--Two pretty
and vivacious maids from Europe in
"A Berlin Dancing Surprise" COM
bination of extraordinary acrobatic
and high-kicking work. The Doreen
Sisters come direct from the Con-
then first tour Of the United States.
DORSEY, KAEHN~ AND PEI
TIER-Harmony singers and COM
edians presenting "A Trip to the
South" The trio includes an old
favorite In George Peltier, an In
dianapolis man who has been in
vaudeville for a number Of years.
FRANCIS AND HUME-Clever
funmakers who have a merry oddi-
~ entitled "Knickerbockers," in
which they satirize present day
fashions in a most laughable way
BILL, GENEVIEVE AND LEO
Novelty cyclists in a routine Of SEN
sational tricks on bikes.
THREE AMERICAN ACES AND
A QUEEN-World famous aerialis-s
and casting artists who supply
thrills galore with their daring ex-
hibition in mid-air.
ON THE SCREEN-Charlie Chase
comedy Looking For Sally" Kino-
grams, Grantland Rice Spotlight,
1.-The Beauty Shop" and Pathe
comedy, Sure Mike"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
DALEY RIVALS
'ABIE'S' RUN
At CAPITOL
Star to Begin Eighth Week
Here Sunday With New
Show.

After playing an eight weeks en-
gagement at the Capitol, equalling
the rin of "Abies Irish Rose" last
summer, Lena Daley and her COM
panys will terminate their season
at that playhouse next week to en-
able the members of Miss Daley's
company to take their summer vaca-
tons before starting their rehersals
for the new Daley road shows on
July 10th.
The Daley road shows will not
play Indianapolis next season so 1t
will be the last chance to see this
company.
For the last week an entire new
show called 1.-THE Powder Puff
Revue" will be the offering with all
the players prominently cast.
For the following week, Ed E.
Daley. manager of the Capitol, has
booked Nay Brothers and their all
star colored revue THE Brown
Skin Varnps" with performances and
prices the same. as that now prevail
ing at the Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
RANCE GRAY PLAYERS
START SECOND WEEK

Rance Gray and his players are
the Palace theater with a comedy
drama entitled THE Alibi." which is
a crook play in two acts telling Of
comedy subterfuges used by mod
ern crooks in helping those Of their
own clan.
The story deals with the stealing
Of bracelet and detectives eff
fort to find the thief. Five people
confess to the theft and so befuddle
the man that he releases all of
them. Anita Tully, Alice Delane,
Gene Bergman and Adrian Ellis
worth are other members Of the
cast.
On the bill are:
LAFAYETTE AND DELFINO--
With Aguinaldo's Serenaders and
Eileen Dee Coe in their versatile
of dance in addition to operate
selections In song and music. The
Serenaders are from Argentina and
play stringed instruments.
FRANK AND TED SABINI-In
new version of their comedy
novelty II Quit" which features
them In a series of clever antics.
JACK LAVIER-Who "All in the
Spirit of Jest talks fluently in his
role Of monologist.
JAHRL AND GEORGE--Are- the
"Saxophone and Accordion Wizard"
who mingle their respective instru-
ments in a program of weird, melodi-
Gus. humorous, and difficult music.
"QUICKSAND" will be the offer
ing Of the Rance Gray players the
last half of the week. Taking place
In one act with a prologue and cpl
logue the action of the drama is
centered around three people who
are really honest. but who are
placed in situation that tempt them
to steal a large amount of money.
The fact that no one knows
whether or not he is honest until
he is put to test is brought out.
"Golfing A La Carte" is not a
treatise on golf but a musical
comedy with fun and lyrics. Thursby
and Birminham with Eleanor Ryan
and Reginald Fife are presenting the
laughter bit. The -Four of U.s. are
singers with comedy tendencies.
Lester, the world famous ventrilo-
quist introduces novelties and varied
accomplishments IN his line OF work.
One more act is on the bill.
On the screen are: Welcome
Home" with Lois Wilson and War.
ner Baxter the first half and Wesley
Barry the last half in Battling
Bunyan."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
CHURCH YEAR IN
MUSIC TO BE GIVEN

The following program, THE
Church Year in Music, will be pre-
sented by the quartet and organist
of the Second Presbyterian Church
at the closing Vesper Service of
the season, Sunday at 4:45 p. m.
Organ. Meditation-"Prelude IN d
Anthem for Thanksgivin1 - .Break -
Forth Into JOY" 49,. Oliver King
Anthem EN-. for chrstmar EMoraassi The hhs.,,s.,
Duet for LentM"so Thou Liftest Thy
Frank x r. Nusbaum and z. n. stidRam.e
Anthem for Easter-"The Strife Is
Ger ............ Mendelssohn
Organ Interiude-"In Summer !. -.
Anthem for Memorial DayEGoing
Homel .... Adapted from Dvorak
Organ Postlude-"Triumphal March
Charles F. Hansen is organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30

Hassler. Esther Kruge. Eileen John
son, Violet Nordberg, Jerry Holman.
Kenneth Lime, Margaret Zeigler.
Harriet Essig, Lucille Clark. Vir-
ginia Jackson, Arthur Wilson, Cath
crime Quinn, Thomas Cowley, Vir-
ginia Osborn, Elizabeth Broolis, Paul
Bogard, Margaret Irwin. Neva Stiff.
Elizabeth Miller. Mary Rochne, Vir-
ginia Rich. Phyllis Smith. Thelma
Swigert. Jessie Unger. Mildred Nor
ris, Mabel Robertson. Margaret
Spall, Louise Hoffman, Milburn
Jones, Geraldine James, Myrtle VIII
son, Helen Schmertz. Helenlouise
Perkins. Frances Meadows. Esther
Webb. Catherine Blake. Georgia
Jones. Marjorie Yeager, Ruth Stein
and Clara Place.
AT CENTENARY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, Sunday School will be
held at gao a. m, with orchestra.
Preaching service 1880 a. m. sub
bodybuilding the Kingdom" Sub
ject at night-"Shirker or Worker, ;"
by the pastor V. P. Brock.
REV. G.. L. FARROw Of the
Victory Memorial Methodist Pro-
testant Church will give a Memorial
Day message at the morning service.
At night. why Ought to Go To
Church"
THE REV. ]. H. KILLING.
pastor OF the Second Evangelical
CT =. will preach his second SER