davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
EXAMINATION OF
NEW PAvEME
WILL BE ASKED
Residents of {. Tenth st. to
Make Demand, Says
Spokesman.

Residents of E. Tenth st. affected
by the recent paving Of the thor
oughfare by the Mead Construction
Company will demand that a core Of
the completed roadway be examined
before they withdraw their opposi-
ton to approval by the board of
works, Albert N. Neuerberg, 4401
E. Tenth ST., their spokesman, de-
clared at public hearing Friday.
The board decided to reconsider
the question next Friday. The
construction runs from Sherman DR..
to Hawthorne Lane.
Dirt In Gravel
II found huge chunks of dirt in
the gravel and at least half of the
road was paved with dirty gravel
before any was hauled away, after
it had been found defective by
State board of accounts engineers, "
Neuerberg said.
Testimony that gravel used CON
tanned too much silt came from e.
P. Brennan and Berne Raquet,
board Of accounts engineers.
Neuerberg also said the gravel
was mixed insufficiently with other
materials.
Affidavits Presented
William Bosom, city attorney. pre-.
scented affidavits declaring gravel
found defective was hauled away
from the Job.
Asked by William H. Freeman
board member, whether he intended
to carry the case to the courts, if
the board ruled adversely to his
opinion, Neuerberg declined to
answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
All Indiana Composers Invited to Enter
Orchestral Contest of Music Festival

l. All contestants shall be either. of
American birth or naturalized American
citizens.
@ Contestants must submit the orches-
ira score legibly written in ink.
g.. Each score must be without the name
of the contestant and must bear only, a
BY sealed enWeope uS having inside the
name and address Of the contestant and
the motto on the outside.
4. No work may exceed fifteen minutes
duration in performance.
5. From the total number of works sub
Judges will he selected for performance at
iected by the judges,
6. The term Orchestral composition
signify az work for orchestra alone not a
concerto for piano or violin or compost
ton ton for solo voice or for voices with
orchesaaal Instrument, if he, 50 desires,
for performance at, the public rehearsal
the expense Of the Festival Association.
the property of the composers. but with
the understanding that the scores and or;
be freely at the disposal of Mr.. Stock or
the Festival Association in case at some me
work at one of its concerts
s. The five compositions selected for
be played without the identity of the COM
posers being made nnown to the Judges
work has been announced at the public
rehearsal, it is desired to reveal the iden-
tity of the four other contestants whose
compositions had been performed, such
announcement will be made only after the
consent of each contestant has been OBJ
tanned.
s. The five compositions selected for
performance at the public rehearsal will
be directed by the orchestral conductor of
the Festival Association.
10. The winning contestant will receive
q prize of 81 900 and his composition, VIZ e
festival under the direction of the orches-
trail conductor of the festival association.
II in the opinion of the festival orchestra
conductor. the successful contestant is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Aug. 2. The
Epistle of James.
By VIM. K. GILROY, ID. D.,
Editor of The COngregationaIist.

Editor of The COngregationalist.
III RADITION makes the James
in early church. who is sup
posed to have written this
epistle the brother of Jesus. But
there were several of the name of
James, and the authorship of the
,epistle is uncertain.
That he was a man of some emf
nence and authority seems evident,
as he speaks in the terms of one ac-
customed to give admonition and
counsel
That he was worthy to be such a
leader is equally evident, for he dis
plays a fine spirit Of practical wis
doms and discriminating judgment.
His epistle breathes the spirit Of
pure Christian democracy
The man with the gold ring" is
nothing more to him than the. low
Hest disciple in the church. He
warns the Christians against out
ward show and worldly distinctions,
and he defines religion in terms of
actual conduct in daily life.
A Clear Vision
To get away from the chickering's
of last lesson over questions of cir
cumcision and similar matters to the
emphasis of this Epistle on the re-
igion of sound relations to ones
fellowmen is like ascending to noun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
a SACRED SONG
OF FLICKINGER
WINS FAVOR
Local Composer Writes New
Solo for Church
SOIoiStS.

CT HIS city is becoming. noted for
it's musical activities along
~ many lines.
Mrs. Lillian A. Flickinger of this
city has written new sacred solo
which Is meeting with favor.
This is the opinion of the Peto-
skey News of Michigan concerning
this new composition.
That paper states:
Mrs. Lillian A. Flickinger Of In
dianapolis, prominent Bay view
artist, and member Of the teach
ing staff of the summer school Of
music has recently and
published a sacred solo entitled, o
Love Divine, that is receiving much
favorable comment from lovers of
good music.
1.-The poem is from the pen of
Henrietta Mayer Grossman, also
of Indianapolis, and the sincerity
and dignity of the lines reveal
much ability and earnest thought
on the part of the author.
1.-The musical setting given the
poem is equally dignified, and at
the same time melodious, and the
song has already been received with
much favor by artists, it having
been presented in a number of lead
ing churchs in various sections of
the country.
Mrs. Flickinger during her many
years abroad made number of
photograph records for a prominent
European company and many OF her
friends are urging her to make a
recording Of her new composition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
ACTIVITIES OF
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Cooperative Piano Teachers AS
ISOLATION announces the following
recitals to be given at the Bertha
Jasper studio, 900 S. East ST.:
Wednesday, Aug. 5-Recital for
first grade certificate by Laura
Louise Metzger. assisted by Mrs.
Roy Metzger, soprano.
Thursday, Aug. 6-Recital for Sec
ond grade certificate by Julia Stark,
assisted by Alma Mailman, reader.
Friday, Aug. Recital for first
grade certificate by Dorothy Wall
man.
These concerts begin at Sis p. m.
and are open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
CHURCH BULLETIN
GIVES MAIN IDEA

The current issue Of the Indian
apolis Unitarian Bulletin of all Souls
Unitarian Church contains the fol-
lowing thought:
"Unitarians differ widely as to
their conception of God. They
agree, however, that God is one God,
who is the indwelling law and life
of the universe, and who creates,
sustains, and directs it. God dwells
in every soul, the very essence of
mans life,
"Unitarians do not base their be-
lief in God mainly upon the Bible,
the creeds, or the utterances of re-
ligious men, but reach it by way of
the soul. They believe that the es-
sential factors-thought conscience,
love-could not be in our life I'M
less in the Universal Life.
Goods laws, they believe, develop
the moral and spiritual aspects of
life exactly as they develop the
physical aspects of the world. God
speaks to man and reveals himself
to man in every law and fact of life,
but most of all in mans own hunger
for truth and in his aspirations to-
ward perfection.
Because science traces in the
world rational order that implies
intelligence, and a moral order that
implies a righteous Providence.
many Unitarians affirm an ideal of
God that is best described by the one
great word Brotherhood"
God, who dwells in us, they be-
lieve, is our Father and our Friend,
ever ready in wisdom, strength, and
love to help us in our upward way"
AT HALL PLACE M. E.
CHURCH, the Rev. Guy o. Hart
man will preach Sunday morning on
THE Refreshing Mountain Top" and
at night on "In The Moonlight"
**%
THE REV. E. F. PREVO will
preach at the Riverside Park Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ing on 1.-THE Value OF Being Doers."
and in the evening on Back to
Monkeys"
+ = Il
GOD IS NEAR" are the words
for the morning sermon of the Rev.
J. H. Killing of the Second Evangeli-
cal Church No evening meeting.
REV L. c. E. FACKLER Of ST.
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church will preach Sunday morning
on 1.-The Divinely Selected Directed
Man Who Seriously Objected" The
vestry will meet at the parsonage on
Tuesday night. The brotherhood
will hold their annual frolic on next
Thursday afternoon and night at the
new church site.
THE HOLY CITY" an oratorio,
will be sung Sunday night by the
University Heights United Brethren
Church choir in the ,Kephart Memo
rial Auditorium at Indiana Central
College. Mrs. r. j. Dearborn will
direct the choir.
THE ANNUAL CAMP MEETING
and conference of the Pentecost
Bands is now in session at Salem
Park. Five services are being held
daily. The Rev G. Jewell Of Co.
lunabus and the Rev. William Smith
of Westfeld are the evangelists in
charge.
EVOLUTION" will be the theme
Of the morning sermon of Homer
Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian
Church. Sunday evening services
will be discontinued through the
month of August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

r N announcing contest, open
III to composers Of the United
- States, for prize of 81 900,
the management Of the 1925 Chicago
North Shore Music Festical Is to be
congratulated in urging native or
chestral writing.
Am informed that a board of
judges will make the award based
their idea of the best composition
submitted.
1t is to be played at the final con-
cert of the 1925 season of the North
Shore Musical Festival, Chicago.
The judges will select five com
positions Ind all will be played at the
public rehearsal for the purpose of
awarding the prize.
The winning composition will be
produced by Frederick Stock at the
regular concerts of the Chicago
Symphony in Orchestral Hall, during
the season Of 1926-27.
The committee has asked this de-
partment to publish the following
rules of the contest:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
By Walter ID. Hickman

n announcing contest, open
III to composers of the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

EVOLUTION" will be the theme
Of the morning sermon of Homer
Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian
Church. Sunday evening services
will be discontinued through the
month of August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

CT HIS city is becoming. noted for
it's musical activities along
many lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
TENT POLE KILLS MAN

BU tntteG PTeSS
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 1.-The
body of Donald Carter, 49, Redpath
Chautauqua worker, was on it's way
to his home in Cairo, ILL.,. today for
burial. Carter was killed when a
tent pole fell and struck him on
the head as he was helping put up
the tent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
BURNS FATAL TO TWO
Mother and Daughter Die in Kero.
sene Blast.

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. IA
double funeral was planned today for
Mrs. Leonard Greenlee, %, and her
3-year-old daughter, Alberta.
The mother and daughter were IA.
tally burned Friday in attempting to
start a fire with kerosene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

~ s.
They're Better Than Eper! f2EAEs'=-~
Follow the Crowds
to the new-model MOVIES seasons programs the
new Fall pcturesl They're here ahead of time to set
the whole talking! Better than ever, too!
From Yesterdays F1ickers to
Today's Masterpieces-YeS, .
Real Ones!
From Penny Arcades to Theatres of Ease
and Elegance Where Most of Us Go to
See and be Seen-and Don't We?
From the Battered Piano to Splendid Or
chestral Accomplishments Great Music!
PLENTY to Celebrate!
do fifty people America will do; join in
the nationwide celebration
Did you wenty-nine years this month?
And birthday party with players
producers authors bringing of the finest
yet created
Wonderful plays Iaughs-nore laughs
comedies Surprise, beauty the featurettes
News md of the world shown graphically.
For MoOes Aren't Young Any AfOre-onEy Their
Spirit Is Young They're GroWn Up-Wdy Up,
Sky Ugh In Enertni
And here you'll their the New Seasons Pictures
ahead Of
Let's celerateand bring friend seldom goes
him what scenart today. Let's bind him with
happiness thrill him cheering with the rest of us
''Theyre Better Than EUer!
Let's All CO-ALiUays!"
The Following Are Participating in Greater MOOe Season
LAMO GARRCK OHIO SANDERS
POLIO GAYETY ORIENTAL
EIMONT ORPHEUM STRAND
ASSELL 1d nADiNAON M ASr STRATFORD
RCLE ISIS PALACE coInr1 crD1
OLONIAL MANHATTAN REGENT a1 9
REAM MECCA ROYAL IACONLA
ARETEID NORTH STAR ST. CLAIR TUXEDO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
NINE JEANETTE
John ROWLING

MRS. RIZPAH ELDUN
Noted medium and scientific palmist.
can be consulted on all aflairs
Give names, descriptions of friends
advice on family, love affairs ana
business speculations. 512 ST
N W., cor. 9Th and F.
PROF. WRIGHT, MEDIUM.
Seance Wed. and Sunday. p. m.
Crystal gazer and palmist $50 New
Jersey Ave. 8. e, Limo. 4193:
MRS. MISTER. 1919 10th st. N. W.
Seance Tuesday. p. m. Daily read
ings by appointment FIR. 1274-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
CRAZEDPR|NTER
SHOOTS n. !.
HACKER
John Blackburn, ~, Taken by
Police After Free-for-AII
Fight
international News Service.

NEW YORK, July 18.-A rangy
Minneapolis printer John Black
burn, twenty-four, went on a ram
page on Broadway early today, shot
and probably fatally wounded a
hackman, engaged in a free-for-all-
fight with half dozen policemen
and detectives. slightly wounded
one of them and was finally sub
dued and taken to police station
and locked up.
The hackman, Walter Krokel,
fifty, said Blackburn hailed his cab
IN front of A cabaret, saying:
at want to shoot a couple of
guys who trimmed me out of $50
a few nights ago and I want you
to take me there"
Krokel refused. Blackburn shot
him down. Then he fled. Cornered
by police, he put up a fight, during
which Detective Captain Daniel f.
Kerr was burned in the hand when
he was wrestling for possession Of
Blackburn's gun.
Police say Blackburn was crazed
by liquor or drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

the new theater and apartment
house has been aw>4ded to the
Boyle-Robertson Construction Com
pany, Inc, and will be pushed to
conclusion at the earliest possible
date.
1t is believed that the completion
Of CrandalPs Colony Theater and
apartments will greatly stimulate
real estate values in one OF Wash.
ington's newest and fastest growing
residential sections. This has been
true In the cases of all Of the
other Crandall residential houses.
such as the Tivoli, Ambassador York
! Apollo, Avenue Grand and the
others. and there is no reason to
think that the Colony VIII be an
exception. 1t seems probable that
Crandalrs Colony, by reason 81 It's
advantageous geographical location,
will become the nucleus or con.
siderable business expansion that
will mark another step forward in
the metropoiitanism Of the Ma
lonal Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
WORK To- BEGIN
ON COLONY
THEATER
Ground Will Be Broken and
Construction Begun on New
Building Next Week

Ground will be broken and con-
struction work begun next week On
CraHdaI's new Colony Theater,
apartment and store building, at
the corner Of Georgia avenue and
Farragut street northwest, accord
ing to a statement made yesterday
by Harry NJ. CrandaIl, owner of
the fifteen theaters bearing his
name in Washington and vicinity.
The new structure will be five
stories in height and in addition to
the theater will contain six stories
OF ample dimensions on the Georgia
avenue frontage and twenty-one
apartments of four and five rooms
each which Wi be strictly modern
and complete in every detail and
will be rented at rates which it is
believed will be considered remark
ably low considering the size and
finish of the apartments.
The theater portion of the i'm
provement will have a seating ca
pacity Of 1,400 on one floor and will
= be conducted along the familiar
lines Of the established CrandalI
policy as the sixteenth link IN the
Crandall chain. The entrance to
the theater will be at the corner of
Georgia avenue and Farragut street
and will be surmounted by a hand.
some marquee. Ample exits from
the auditorium will. lead directly
onto Farragut street.
The new theater will be known as
Crandalfs Colony Theater and the
apartments as Crandalls Colony
Apartment House, this name having
been selectedS from approximately
10000 submitted in the recent 800
prize contest conducted over the
radio while the crandaII Saturday
Nighters were brOadcasting their
weekly programs through station
WRc in this city. II is expected
that both the Colony Theater and
apartments will be ready for open
Ing and occupancy, respectively, by
the first Of the year.
CTaDdaI's Colony was designed Ily
John J. link, Baltimore architect
who has specialized in this type oi
monumental building and was fht
designer Of the RiaIto and Presi
dent theatsrs in this city.
- contract for the erection o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rate,

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line. irrespective OF the
number of words. To estimate the
size of an ad. count five average
words of five letters each to the first
line and six words of six letters
each to each succeeding line. Mini
mum charge is two ca agate lines.
Classified display minimum, five (5)
Coz discount for cash with orderl
time. per agate line, daily. 17c
times times per sgats line; daily 1sc
Ads ordered to run non-consecu-
| lively take~the one time rate, each
insertion, and must run at least once
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer Pc
RODS will be furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be
paid for at time Ad is given.
All classified advertising Is sccept-
ed subject to the approval of The
Times at all times. The right IL
reserved to edit or, reject any copy
right to classify any ad submitted
f0t CLAIMS puHlis4t Fur ADJUSTMENT. on
account of error must be made i'm
No adjustment viii be made after
five (5l days from the first inser-
re Gn tfons only My S SH no ADJUST
ment will be made where the error
did not materially effect the value
of the ad Call the CLASSIFIED
ADJUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads IL 11:3o
q. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Adtaker." Accommo dation charge
accounts will be granted to classi-
fled advertisers who find 1t incon-
venient to come into the business
office Of The Times to place their
ads. A MEMORANDUM BILL will
be mailed after the first insertion.
TINES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
PRINTERS TAKE
GALA BEACH
OUTING
Law Reporter Employees Stage
2sth Outing at Chesa-
peake Resort

The ancient and popular game
OF Baby in the hat will be one
OF the odd features Of the twenty
eighth annual outing of employe:
Of the Law Reporter Printing Com
pany today at Chesapeake Beach
Each player puts his hat, upside
down, in a row. One player drops
a soft ball into one Of the hats
and the owner then tries to grab
the bali quickly and hit one of the
other players before they can sour
ry to cover.
Other events, scheduled for this
afternoon, are races for men ana
women, leap frog races for both
sexes, volley ball for men and WON
en-, and a standing broad jump Tor
men. A special car took the printers
to the resort this morning. Two
elaborate meals will be served at
the Casino.
Standing Committee.
The outing COMMITTEE is COM
posed of Fenton w. Crown, chair
man; Harry R. Fellinger, William
Rosser, and John Fletcher. The
outing is. rendered the employees by
Frank c. Crown, general manager,
and the officers and directors:
Chaplin Brown, president; Fulton
Lewis. vice president; II. Randall
Webb, secretary; Ralph p. Barnard,
treasurer; Dion S. Birney, Allen r.
Clark, Frederick A. Fenning, Cha-les
Linkins, and Henry S. Matthews.
Fifteen hundred members Of the
Modern Woodmen OF America also
are holding their annual excursion
at the Beach today. Gathered in
the great picnic grove this after
noon, they will lift their voices over
the bay with the following song,
"Woodman Ann the official Wood
men hymn, sung to the tune Of
GLORY, Glory, Hallelujah."
Woodman Ann went to the Beach to
gather up some CLAIMS,
Woodman Ann went to the Beach to
gather up some CLAIMS,
Woodman Ann went to the Beach 70
gather up some CLAIMS;
But she didn't get gol burned clam.
Chesapeake Bay.
She dug up all the mud there was IN
Chesapeake Bay.
She dug up all the mud there was in
Chesapeake Bay,
But she didn't get a gol burned clam.
With the words "gol burned,
each Woodman will stamp the
ground vigorously with his foot.
The singing of the song has become
a tradition with the Woodmen. A.
r. Talbot, Central and West End
Camps are joining in the excursion.
Big Program.
An elaborate athletic program
viii be staged, including a tug OF
war between A. r. Talbot Camp
and the combined Central and
West End Camps, a race for boys
under twelve, a race for girls I'M
der twelve, race for unbobbed
women, race for bobbed women,
dash for Woodmen, free-for-all dash.
and ball-throwing contest for wo-
men, whether bobbed or unbobbed.
Prizes will be awarded.
Joseph Probst and James A.
Moody are in charge Of the tug Of
war. The other athletic events will
be supervised by the following COM
mittee: William Mccartney. ST.,
w. w. Greenwich, w. K. Patterson,
Thomas J. Connolly, l.. w. Kline,
and H. NJ. Gilman, jr. Henry H.
Willard, district deputy of the
Woodmen, is in general charge Of
the excursion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ASOO1A0 CO1k 0SGA4N4
Rooms-Furnished a
Rooms-Unfurnished z
RoomS-With Board q
, Rooms-FQrn. and Unfurn. q
Rooms--Suburban q
Wanted-Rooms to Rent q
Wanted-Rooms and Board "
W here to to s stoD I,
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Observation-Disclosures q
Observation-Disclosures 81
Apartments-Furn. or Cnfurn. s.
Business Property 8.
Garages s:
Houses-Furnished s.
Houses-TJnfurnished 81
Houses-Furn. or Unfurn, 81
Miscellaneous g.
Offices and Stores 8!
Out of Town &!
Suburban Property -
Water Front Property 81
Wanted to Rent 3.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Acreage Property 9:
Apartment Houses 81
Apartments 3!
Business Property 81
Country Estates 81
Farms 81
Houses 9!
Investment Property 10t
Lots 1O1
out of Town Property 10;
Suburban property 10:
Water Front PROPERTY 104
Sale or Exchange-R. e. 10i
To Exchange--Real Estate loo
Wanted Real Estate 10i
AUCTION SALES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
MRS. MOBILE H. CLAGETT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie
H. Clagett, who died at the Rock
vile sanitarium, Friday, at the age
Of seventy-three, will be held from
her late residence in Woodside
Nd, Monday afternoon at o'clock
Interment will be in the Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Clagett, the daughter Of the
late Lyde Griffith of Montgomery
county, suffered stroke Of par
alysis three months ago.
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. 5-W. Fletcher, Of Washing
ton, and Mrs. E. H. Waters, OF
Germantown; a son. j. Donald
Clagett of Silver Springs; sister,
Mrs. Jennie Hire and brother
Thomas H. Griffith of Catonsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
sITUATIONs-MALE AND FEM. Il

JANITOR for apt. house; also exp. as
porter and elevator operator dcolored1:
man and wife. Box 1S8. Herald.