davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
Three VARIETY
HOUSES TO HAVE
Big new BILLS
Doctor Rockwell to Top
Novelty Show at B. F.
Keith'S.

FIR is seldom that vaudeville
bill contains four headliners
but that is the case in the
lineup that will appear at B. #
Keith's starting with matinee Sun
day. 1t includes in the list DR.. Rock
we'll, George Whiting and Sadie
Burt, Miss PATRICIA and Henry 3.
Toomer.
>Bill includes:
DIR. ROCKWELL-Bil his act as
"Quack, Quack, Quack," has the
most original and unique act in
vaudeville. He is really not a doc
tor at all, but monologist with a
new idea. He tells you how to live
to be $50 years of age and discusses
all sorts of ills and pills and con-
cludes his act with discourse on
chiropractic All of which is given
in a comedy vein.
GEORGE WHITING~AND SADIE
BURT-Have long been known as
one of the best pair of song define
ators in the two day. In their
act they are assisted by Virginia
Mae and Edwin weber.
MISS PATRICIA-A singing VIC
linist who has a most original
method of selling her songs and
music. She returns with a new line
Of exclusive songs which she offers
under the billing Of THE Scintillat-
ing Melodist'
HENRY B. TONER AND
ESTHER DAY-Popular producers
of one-act playlets will be seen in
a comedy sketch. "A Very Bad
Cold" said to be the best vehicle
this clever team has had in several
seasons.
MADELYN AND HOYT MERE
DITH-"The Unspoiled Little Aristo-
Gratis of Danceland," will appear in
a dainty dance revue that is said
to be a distinct relief from the over
worked Charleston and other freak
dances.
ADELA VERNE-The latest
vaudeville musical sensation. She
is a pianist but one out Of the or
binary, and is making her first tour
Of the two a day, where she has
scored an immense hit.
THE FOUR ORTONS-Comedy
wireists. The comedian Of the act
is known as The Duke Of Duck. y
The bill will include:
LIONEL BARRYMORE. the dis
tinguished actor, who will appear
in a Hal Roach comedy, THE Wife
Tanners" The Pathe News, Topics
Of the Day and Fables will also be
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
SPECIALITY DANCER
BOOKED AT PALACE

Rita Townsend and Billy Bold UNI
til recently featured dancers with
Henry w. Savage's "Lollipop COM
pany' introduce their many novelty
steps with the assistance Of the Rou-
manian Serenaders at the Palace
theater the first half of next week.
The Townsend Bolds, as the
dancers are known, have been with
George Cohan's "O'Brien Girl and
For Goodness Sake" and have sew
eral dance specialties. The Sere-
naders furnish music with SYM
phonic and balallaki instruments.
On the bill are:
LA PEARL AND GONNE-Whose
Queen of Diamonds" presents them
in round of song and dance before
solid rhinestone drop containing
100000 glittering stones.
CHARLES AND GRACE KEAT-
ING-Singers whose "Their First
Love-" is described as a sweet
though sad musical sketch.
WILLIAMS AND YOUNG-Re-
yelling in their "Koontown Topic"
in which they appear in blackface
and roam over the stage creating
laughs.
BROSIUS AND BROWN-StylinG
themselves The Brainless Wonders"
in their act of bicycle and unicycle
comedy riding. One member Of the
team clowns and the other performs
the feats.
ColbyMurphy and the Vanity
Girls include every type Of dance
From Broadway to the Bowery' in
their spectacular revue which will
open it's engagement at the theater
the last half of the week. One Of
the featured numbers is the burles-
que by Colby and Murphy OF a toe
dance done by the four girls. Frozen
Romance" takes place in the snow
country and tells of the efforts OF u
husband who tries to frighten his
wife out of the notion of spending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

the latest melody hits enlivened by
individual specialties.
ZODELL AND BODNELI~-Har-
mony vocalists deluxe who have
something new to offer in the line
OF song delineation.
HAPPY AND MARY SCRANTON
Presenting a tight wire novelty
reminiscent of the circus, styled
1926 Capers."
on THE SERENA Mack Sen
nett comedy. "Funnymooners,
starring Ralph Graves. Kilograms
and an Imperial comedy. "A Bank
rupt Honeymoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
UNIVERSALIST MEN
ORGANIZE A CLUB

The men of Central Universalist
Church have organized a Mems Club.
The following officers were elected:
Frank Breiner, president; A. j.
Barnes, vice president, and Cecil
Strupe, secretary-treasurer.
An exceptionally good program
was given at the first meeting, w.
M. Shoemaker acting as master of
ceremonies. Among those respond
ing to toasts were: Theodore Schlae-
gel, Charles Cherdron. Harry Dan
iel, A. J. Barnes, the Rev. Fred A.
Line, Cecil Stripe, oscar Nogt, Will
liam Moore, James Tallentire, Harry
Weaver, George Linton and the Rev.
Lambert Case.
Mr.. Shoemaker closed the pro-
gram with a humorous impromptu
speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
COMPLETES ELLA CINDERS"

The continuity of the story in
which Colleen Moore is being starred
by FRS National has been COM
pleted by Louis stevens, we'll known
scenario writer. Ella Cinders" was
adapted from Bill Conselman' s
comedy strip by Frank Griffin,
Mervyn lie Roy and Conselman. Miss
Moore is supported by Lloyd
Hughes. Vera Lewis. Jed Prouty,
Doris Baker. Emily Gerdes and
others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
FRANCES KENNEDY
TOPS LYRIC SHOW

Frances Kennedy, known around
the variety circuits rs The Smile
Girl" and famous the world over as
Coincidence Of the first rank. will
appear at the Lyric next week offer
ing a brand new budget of humorous
oddities, and songs Of an original
brand.
1t has been several years since
Miss Kennedy star Of any Broadway
musical comedy hits. has visited In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

her honeymoon far from civilization.
The Hong Kong Troupe is Chinese
Wonder Workers and Bert and Hazel
Skatella are skaters. King and
Beatty sing and dance in Artistic
Apple Sauce"
on the screen are:
Memory Lane" with William
Haines, Conrad Nagel and Eleanor
Boardman, the first half and ~ he
Police Patrol" with James KIRK wood
and Edna Murphy. the last half of
the week. Pathe news, a comedy.
topics Of the day. and an Aesop fable
are the short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

Bring them all to the Colonial
next Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock and We will present the en-
tire bill. including THE Still Alarm,
he comedy, news reel, the Amer
lean Harmonists and Virgil Monks,
pianist. Reed d. Scobey will be the
operator in the booth. Let us all
have a great time" said Mr.. Bling
ham.
And that is just what The Times
carriers will have. because Bingham
and Cohen and all the attaches OF
this theater will do everything pos
sible to give the carriers a great
program.
The carriers will march from The
Times office to the Colonial. headed
by a police escort and a drum corps.
And then the good time starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
Easter Notice
All Pastors

1t is the aim of The Indian
apolis Times on next Saturday
to print the complete Easter
Sunday programs of all
churches. To make this pos
sible the cooperation of all pas
tors and choir leaders is neces-
sary. Mail or bring your Easter
Sunday programs in to the
Church Editor of The Times.
1t is desired that all notices
reach the church desk as early
next week as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

Left-Helen Chadwick and VIII
liam Russell in a domestic scene
from The Still Alarm" which the
Colonial Theater management will
present to the carriers of The In
dianapolis Times at a special show
to be given Tuesday morning. 1t is
a Universal-Jewel picture.
Right-William Russell in another
scene from The Still Alarm"
Inset-The dashinG> fire horses in
THE Still Alarm" which will be the
regular feature at the Colonial all
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
ME REV. FACkLER TO
Ring SPECIAL MESSAGES

Ahe Rev. L. C. E. Fackler Of st.
thew Lutheran Church an
B ices the following order of serv-
&Sunday:
30 A. M.-Worship. The pastor will
IA the sixth Lenten sermon, Subject:
I'll What Manner of Love
IA p. Nan illustrated lecture on
vi hal and Condemnation of Christ
Of the people who have been wor-
<5 at our church are looking for
n - Palm Sunday evening, when they
The pictures will present Christ
~ " 4kght into the presence of Annas
as. Some o.. the other interest
s1< Native and all-inSpiring pictures
4 G: les OF mockery. Peters denials.
K ~ hing the thirty pieces of silver,
|x5s hst picture is the pronouncing
4z<x2 and Christ being led away for
SStian that thinks Of Christ 5
"a KS to know more about it.
fz{5r<< @<6 portunity to have the facts
III cat your eyes and ears may
truth concerning your
a ~ ackler has arranged this
515 .z7 - ~ 7k d&hiS hearers might make
~ { ~ &x&S enten season. He says
IL N n $nday evening, the choir
y s. IL Aty will meet Tuesday
IT.; ~ , &c will be held April
Z, g - A. LINE, pastor
s. << list Church, Fiji
5;;z< - y s. s. : A Jersey Streets,
y Y 81 " 3 Y lorning on the
7 az 81 s< h s6 4pf Cod" This
g 8 ~ 4 81, 3 hes of special
Aere will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

$3.50, and the Young Peoples Chris
tan Union at p. m.
THE SERMON SUBJECT of Eden
H. Mills, pastor of First Friends
Church, will be The Stirring of the
City" Service at 1915.
At the $50 Vesper Service Michael
Foley, former secretary of State and
now Attorney for the indianapolis
Street Railway, will speak.
THE I[INGSIIIP OF CHRIST.
1t the sermon subject of Rev. j. II.
Killing for Palm Sunday Morning at
the Second Evangelical Church.
"Unsopken Thoughts of Christ"
Is the subject for the sermon Palm
Sunday evening. Special singing dur
ing the day. E. l.. c. +. at 200.
EDMOND KERLIN, at the First
Evangelical Church. New York and
East SITS, will address, at the morn
ing worship service, 1910. all those
who have received new spiritual i'm
pulse in the revival just closed, sub
ject, Right Hearts, Tight Hands.
The Palm Sunday sermon will be
preached at the peoples service. 7:45
p. m. Appropriate music by the
Evangelical double quartet. A holy
week message" and communion serv'
ice next Thursday at 7:45.
AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH: Worship, 1915. Palm
Sunday theme. Facing Jerusalem"
Special music. Special services dur
ing the week: Wednesday and Fri
day. Pastor, Earl Coble.
HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
is engaged in it's annual pre-Easter
campaign. The Rev Virgil P. Brock
and Mrs. Brock are conducting the
song services. The pastor, Homer
Dale, is preaching at each service.
Sunday night his theme will be
"Christ's Unanswered Prayer" Serv-
ices every night Of the week except
Monday night.
REV. CLYDE LININGER, pastor
of the Speedway Avenue NJ. r.
Church, will preach at the evening
service of the Riverside Park NJ. i.
Church in continuation Of the re-
vival service. Services will be held
each evening this week. The Rev.
f. F. Prevo, pastor, will speak at
the morning service on Follow Me-
DR. NJ. B. HYDE will preach in
the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal
Church in the morning on Divine
Proprietorship" and at night, Faith
Without Reservations" DR.. Hyde
will preach each night next week.
THE SCHEDULE for revival serv-
Christian Church will be as fol-
lows:
ms sq Rsstm March WSas Aust 5oPq De-
Cleanse. SsfRs scnqol s 2is lsr
the Youngest and Oldest enrolled pupil
Jet 4bs H Nasa r bs R S4a sub
gift for the largest family present. n,o.
night. Subject. "BorroWgte;d Religion. u,.
Subject, "The Necessity for Regeneration.
friday nlgn.-T13d AZ qTTSbInk o Ye Of
Christi"
ro,,-e,
DIV Mann " y. -
hounces 'ne Aoiio" ms ~,
SERVICE d. o. "a.
oouis ohl IL, i'ii O'0i w. 1
Palm sunday ................. Mailly
Covenant.
Words Of Aspiration.
G Etsp3nslVe Keadlne-~o'h 0eiec''on'
Hymn So
!HTt WIS aiiq p Umer'iis' MacDowelI
Address-"What Is Most Divine in You!'
BsSnedic ton,
Postlude. -, soo
fos'iuoe III 'Di0NNN
Ar cT pAI-1. NJ T. CIIJ-RCtH
in the morning on "Our Rules" At
night, 1.-The Great Triumph.
The annual Homecoming and con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

Ed Bingham and II. e. Cohen of
the Colonial Theater management
are going to make happy the 500
boy and girl carriers Of The Indian
apolis Times.
Next week is spring vacation
week for the boys and girls and
they wanted to go to a show.
Said Times representative TO Mr..
Bingham: You have a great pic
ture at your theater next week and
we have 600 boys and girls who
carry The Times who would love to
see it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
ested chorus choir.
y u +

AT CAPITOL AVENUE NJ. e.
CHURCH, the Rev. Joseph Moore
will speak in the evening on mil
Mons Now Living Are Already Dead"
In the morning a Palm Sunday SER
Mice will be held. The choir at this
Service will render 1.-The Seven Last
" ords of Christ" Revival services
bill be held each night next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
RETURN TO VAUDEVILLE

Ivy Sawyer and Joseph Santley,
who have been appearing in the
musical comedy MAY Flowers" are
back in Keith-Albee vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

A special Palm Sunday service
will be held Sunday night at st.
PauIs Episcopal Church as follows:
ProcessionaI 1862. Part and .. 1.-THE
Anthem-."send Out Thy Light. Gounod
SoioW*one SWeetly Solemn Thought d Nc
s............... ........ Ambrose
Mr. Charles j. Young
Quartet-"My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Anthem-iThe Palms -:.....:.:.. Faure
Recessional (163l Part and 5. THE
Story of the Cross
Mrs. Frances johnson, soprano.
Mrs. J. J.. Voelcker. contralto.
Burt r. Moon. tenor
OrVIlIe Bray, bass.
Charlest ]. Young guest tenor.
Clarence H. Carson. choirmaster and or
gauist.
vested chorus choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

MOTION I PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

REV. THOMAS J. HART, pastor
of the Barth Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church, is conducting a re-
vival at his church every night ex-
cept Saturday until Easter. His
subject for Sunday morning will be
1.-THE Triumphant Entry" In recog-
milton of Palm Sunday, and the eve
ming subject will be The Way of
the Tfansgressor Is Hard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

The annual homecoming and con
gregational reunion of the I'm
manuel Reformed Church, Prospect
and S. New Jersey SITS. will be held
Sunday night. Principal address
will be made by the Rev. Henderson
l.. V. Shinn, pastor. At the morn
ing service at 1890 a class of fifteen
boys and girls will be confirmed.
The class will then take its first
communion.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
KEEP YOUR CHILD WELL
A Bit From an Everyday Drama in Washington.

cient for his needs that these last
months of malnutrition have not done
him as much harm as would have been
the case if he had had Il diet pre-
'scribed by the ,sneighbors from the
time he was born.
Mother-Oh. doctor, Willie won't
die-will. he? I've done the best l
could. | wanted to do right, but L
did not know what TO do.
Doctor-Diei Certainly not. If Nou
will give him the diet outlined here
for you and will prepare it as the
nurse directs. Willie will live to sup
port you in your, old age. But don't
forget the cod liver oil and orange
juice. Give spinach or mashed car
rots and a baked potato every day. At
his age he should have an egg or
scraped meat besides one quart of milk
daily, and cooked cereal once a day.
These things will bring his te,,t.
along. He is very backward in
teething. Keep on coming to the
conference every week for the pres
ent, a nd we will start YOU on the right
track There is nothing organically
wrong with your child. Who knows
perhaps you will be exhibiting him in
baby show a year from now.
The muther goes out hugging her
child with an expression of great hap
piness on lier face.
Next" says the nurse. and passes
In TO the doctors office another
mother and another baby.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

youngster Drawing the Winter winds
and snOwdrifts with his bare knees.
ii is quite a common experience, as
many Intelligent parents report, for
the anemc. fabby. weak. under
nourished, sickly youngster of the Fall
to take on needed weight through the
Winter, so that he gets into excellent
ringside condition before spring rolls
around to the utter confusion of all
the old harpieS who have spent the
Winter predicting rheumatism, con.
sumption and other dire casualties for
"sOme day" If this isn't perfectly
clear and intellfgible to any frail who
yearns for just 70 or 20 pounds of
flesh, / can only suggest that maybe
the ductless gland mecha nism is out
of order and requires adjustment by
the physician.
1t would be absurd to assume that
all an individual who is much under
weight has to do in order to get
plump is to leave off some clothes
But there is an underlying principle
here which is sound and true: and
repeat a health maxim / have often
urged and challenge any one to con-
trOVert it:
Every stitch or rag of clothing
which is not essential for comfort
must be considered deleterious to
health"
(Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Clothes and Metabolism.

In trying to explain the other day
how skinny person may get plump
by dressing lightly and fat person
gets fatter by dressing heavily, | find
| spilled the beans. | failed to take
into consideration the fact that by
reason of their abnormal state or nu-
triton and morbid metabolism both
classes are somewhat dumb and so
they find it difficult to follow a line
of rea asoning which involves mathe-
matical calculations beyond long di-
vision.
In order to get more hOrs de combat
with my skinny and fat readers !
must again cite the pureSt example,
namely the child who revels in bare
knees all winter. This fortunate
voungster is underweight, frail. sickly,
to begin with, let US say, but he feels
comfortable with his knees barred to
the wintry blasts: he is not an imbecile
and therefore he knows better than
YOU or | can know whether he is un-
comforta BILE from cold or wet.
The mere dissipation of heat from
the uncovered knee surfaces will have
one or two possible effects upon the
child: either 1t will stimulate his cir
culation. appetite, digestion, meta
bolsm (oxidation process) to produce
more energy from the combustion of
fuel. or it will freeze the child The
freezing is only theoretically pessi
ble-given a child who is not an imhe-
cile is is scarcely likely to happen.
So, practically the only effect we
look for is better appetite, better di-
gestion. better circulation, greater
vigor and increased vitality. That is
all an expression or varied express
sions of improved metabolism.
influence which, for all we know at
present, may contribute more than
the mere exposure of the knees to the
cold does, and that is the influence
of daylight, skylight, or even oc-
casional flashes of direct sunshine
upon the uncovered skin of the chld's
knees. / suspect this is the medicine
we are after. rather than the mere
exposure of the naked skin to fresh
air"
l think the suggestion advanced by
DR.. John 3. Todd of Syracuse, n. Y,
may prove to be the prophecy of
man of extra aordinary scientific fore
sight Dr. Todd takes up the great
question of fresh air. where the New
York State ventilation commission laid
1t down. and he suggests that the
vital difference between fresh air and
stale or foul air is perhaps some.
thing akin to a vitamin in the fresh
air.
Now, to continue with the happy
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Clues to Character
Hand of Perseverance.
BY J. q. ABERNETHY.

Anatomists have found no reason
in structure for the preference given
to the right hand. While there is a
slight difference between the blood
vessels within the chest which supply
the right arm and those of the left, II
is not sufficient to account for the diff
ference between the limbs.
The first record Of left handed men
appears in the Bible. In the tribe Ben
jamin there were 700 chosen men
left handed; every one could sling
stones at hairs breadth and not
miss" Uudges, xx.16). In First Chron-
icles, xii.2, we read. when David was
at Ziklag, there came to him a com
pany of men who were armed with
bows" and who could use both the
right and the left hand in hurting
stones and shooting arrows out of a
bow.
Is the superiority of the right hand
natural or is it acquired. 1t is our
belief that it is acquired, because some
people are not right handed. AS
rule the left hand may be trained to
as much dexterity and strength Is the
right hand.
AS a sign of character, left handed
ness means nothing, but square hands
indicate love of detail, perseverance
that gives tenacity of purpose. 1t is
the hand of ambition and 1t has di.
rective as we'll as formulative power.
(Convripht 1921
Evening star., 1926-03-05
The Rainbow Flag of the Chinese Republic.

and supremacy, has been associated
for ages with Chinas ancient super
stitions and her religion, and we find
the symbolism of the five colOrs in the
modern flag can be traced to the old
dragon legends. "A dragon in the
water" wrote a Chinese sage, covers
himself with five. colors. Therefore he
is a god
In Mackenzie's Myths and Legends
/, of China and Japan" we are told that
stones of five colOrs combined all the
virtues of the four dragon deities that
presided over the four quarters of the
world. and the sun. their chief. AT
the east was the blue god associated
with Spring; at the west, the white
god associated with Autumn; at the
north the black god associated with
Winter (the Chinese season of
drought, and at the south We're two
gods, red and yellow. The red pre-
sided during the greater part of. the
Summer, the reign of the yellow god
being confined to the last month"
The combination of these five col
ors-red, yellow, blue. white and
black---was always considered eff
fective, and whether it was found in
metals, dra CONS bones or precious
stones, ii brought good fortune to the
possessor.
The official flag of the Chinese lega
ton, at 2O01 Nineteenth street, is not
displayed on New Year day, but only
on such constitutional holidays as
October 10, which is the real indie
pendence day and commentaries the
PRONUNCIATION of the new constitution.
Copyright, 1920