davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

,Ir.ed the sac os a ten
dSew York Tiries ,., fnIt.
h Hugh Irish exni'iie1 10 r..
Y Ia u, the PROVIDENCE JouffHf'
Z '' Inc extracts from II.
t. (viIcox read a short
l'<.a tvtu Tell" dealing Wfn b'o','
.9r,..,ous in q humorous way
bgthv discussion followed. .,,,.r.,
r.. v,,ee,tu2 . O9e1 win a wv -
ne .'!,-,'a Gam. TO Gou." b. Chai.e.i
dillingham;.
r,,s VomeB's Home club OF H"t"i
I,..~b. sd. met December Z" at ~.
rbn1n,s circle Club. AFs' IL,
inc, made reiu~r' Of i'1 ~ ~ -
,,,rd uar.v. The annual o. ne ~.
,.,van February Il ~ l. A'E'ym va ~
- cbaw chairman, sum
''''' , ,n,,ronr,aten 10 standdFF
I''.s >.,',,b and South Peach, S""' '..-''
49,. ,,r the library r.rre gwen FI
f.t,y,st,oaa After the tusIn"ss H'est'
49,, ~ on ;ovcd the tree a"o pl't
ro-,,tor,r choir. under direction u
t.d,catd WiddleAe.h- tha racte. :.
q -, y-ond Mis- Appleton CadE -
Put Mrs. Charles FItz@eFd;" -,
kiah ,rniit.la. Mrs Raymond MFtr1I.'
M. I.,,ir la1dsr. Mrs. virginia "aI
fin2er: f,orist Mrs. John stack. "a ~
ma. Mrs. Annie Smith. Brother
Nry y. Pedrowe. minister 81 .
Eu9.ne NcoowaN- Elder Jacobs 81
: - Tucke.. Santa Claus. MFs -
Cohen. rae-nbers o. choir, al.7- Z,
Boa,d Mrs. J. (. Frazier. Mrs; }; ~ r
E.arl Mrs Tda l'!tz. Miss l,ucll ~
land Mrs. Edwin Iiaymon, Mrs. APP o.
ton CadT. ST Hss,es- sfr
Mcdowell Mrs fitzgefala; ~, ~.
I,ear1. Mgs, GariiEser an4
Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Republican national convention dele
gates will be greeted by two prominent
clubwomen. one from Missouri and one
from Kansas. acting as their official
hostesses when they meet in Kansas
City, Mo. next June 10 select their
presidential candidate
Mrs. Grace Semple birmingham NJ
st. Louis will ne the official hostess for
Missouri and Mrs. X. r. Bi,tman Of
Independence, Will represent Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
American War Mothers met Fridas,

american W ar NotnefS met TiGa =
when James r. Pierce OF Cooley Nc
Cullough Post, American Legion.
talked ~ the Paris convention. He
told OF the careful handling by the
French authorities Of attempted So
cialist demonstration against the
Legion. paving tribute tn those main
tanning order under trying conditions
He spoke Of dinners and entertain
mentS provided for the Leglonnairss
in Paris and gave description OF his
trip through the hattie area.
G.. #. Schneider. former superi1-
teudent Of Fort Mcpherson National
Cemetery. gave a resume of his work
in tins lstle-known burial place. where
sleep i.1Is soldiers. women. children
and Indians.
George Fl. Phillips. treasurer Of thu
Disabled American Veterans. explained
his plan 20 make up the large deficit
in the funds of his organization. The
Stanley.Crandall Theater Corporation
and the Peoples Drug Stores are CO.
operating with the veterans and the
mothers have pledged their hearty
support.
The chapter has been invited 10 be
present at the Clara Barton Memorial
and will be we'll represented at the
ceremonies,
Mrs. Philip Bailey. Geld Star
Mother, was received as a new mem
her Of the II. L. chapter.
The Writers League Of Washington
will meet at the Thomson Scrcci
Friday. = pm. These on the program
ara Mrs. Eyeril Murphy. Mrs, Jane
Love. Mr.. Felix Schwarr. Miss kaih
crime Hopson and Miss Crane.
AT the last meeting all were urged
to begin the New Year by completing
story for the contes, that is 10 close
the last meeting in january.
Mrs, Marguerite WILSON reported
the sale Of former contes; story.
The Tssorssone," 10 MrFadt'sn. Miss
Crane had Sold several articles to ;hs
Detroit Free Press. Mrs. NJ. II. Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Columbia Floral Crd'e VIZ ~ =,
TIo@d1" - ! nm ,4a
N2rr r. EppeIshe.ner. H
place,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
[H0L LYWO0D
l)SE:
UPS
,.MNM
y nRELlE.
fconvr,ght. 1928. by King Features
NSoF' cvndteafa Inc

fconvright. 1928. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 24.-Holly-
wood was split into two armed
camps last night at exactly the
honr which marked the ending OF
ss,rba Goddess Girl premiere. The
faithful were very faithful indeed.
Rnt they were small band out.
numbered many times by host
~ hollywood scoffers. 1t has
baan stated that Hollywood doesn't
know a good picture from bad
one. If "The Goddess Girl wins
acclaim elsewhere. the truth OF
his assertion will be proven.
Chief fault is found with the d.
roctoriaI treatment of the theme
and with the story itself. And
indeed 1t would seem that a fright
filled boy and girl would scarcely
hesitate for GisE-Like Gambols in
Rosky Dells with the hounds, hui
man and blood. baying at their
heels. The entire picture is some
what heavy with horrors depicting
the atrocious treatment of reform
school inmates at the hands of a
chief.guard subtitularly described
az having the strength of an
or. the brain of a sheep and the
heart of a hyena.
The picture is distinguished by
fine photography and unusual
angles which resound to the credit
~ Cameraman Peverelli Marley. Al
fIorid melodrama, 1t is decidedly
gripping in its best moments, and
imDresses such a casual student az
myself as dripping with. boxoffice
honey. 1t carries a heavy burden
81 picture license" however, and
a. an offering emanating from the
abIest and finest forces in the In
dustry it is an artistic disapp0int-
ment. Perhaps. once again, the
movies have erred in superabun-
dant ballyhoo.
The verdict acquits the cast with
honor. Nest laurels must wreath
the brow of Marie Provost, fine
actress, an excellent technician,
most happily cast. Next comes
Eddie Quillan, whose comedy ii
doubly welcome as relief from
Astounding drabness Lima Bias.
quette routes all traducers BY con-
tributing a Characterization n1arred
OttlH ny Liz PNA ESNNleAtA0AA ASAAAJ
sequences for which she Is blame
less. George Dpryea depends
overly much upon his emotions,
and Noah Beery is bit Beau
Gestey. One remarkable feature
of the opening, the puzzle Of whcih
remains unexplained, was the
vociferous applause emanating
from the audience in several Sc
quences depicting atheistic tri-
umphs.
In Berlin there has been estab-
lished a conservatory dedicated to
the betterment OF movie music.
Which, somehow, makes US
wonder why no one seems TO
think of establishing school for
the betterment Of the movies
themselves. 1t would be a lot
easier to sit through Hearts and
Flowers than 1t Is keep from
fidgeting during some of the
"supersg which are bahyhooed
into prominence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
VISITORS FROM
SOUTH ARE
FETED
Photo BY Harris 4 Ewih

The National Women's Party
will entertain at tea Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the.
garden OF their headquarters OPP
posite the Capitol in honor OF
Sonora Diaz, commissioner from
VenezuIa on the Inter.American
Commission OF Women; and SenO-
rita Clara Ganzales, commits
sioner from Panama and only
woman lawyer of that country.
Some time during the afternoon
the guests OF honor viii make
addresses on the work being done
by the commission and phases
of life in their respective
countries Of special appeal TO
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, prominent
member OF the Woman's Party.
will also speak,
The most active group in the
Capital this summer has been
these members of the commits
sion led by Doris Stevens,
famous feminist of this country,
who was largely instrumental
In the creation of the commission.
Not only have they been active
in their own work at the Pan
American Union Building, but
they have been giving freely
OF their time as speakers to make
life interesting for various wonl-
ems orga nizations attempting TO
function through the summer.
~ "
Mrs. Edward Douglas White
has as her guest at her summer
home in New London, Conn, her
niece, Miss Mary Lee Brousseau,
of New Orleans. Miss Brousseau
will remain in New London until
after Labor Day. when she will
visit in New York on her return
to her home.
The Commissioner of the Inter.
nal Revenue and Mrs. David I'll.
Blair have returned to their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
after visit to California. where
they have been for several weeks.
=
Maj Gen. and Mrs. Thomas O.
Ashburn are at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller
have returned from Atlantic City,
where they have been Cor six
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
Polish ENJOY Will
Haze Guests At
Summer Legation

The Minister of Poland and
Nine. Ciechanowsks viii have as
their guests at Manchester-by-the
Sea, Mass. the first Of Septem-
Der, the third secretary Of the
French embassy, Frederic Knobel,
and the third secretary Of the
Polish legation, Jan Stalinski.
Mr.. knobel and MIR. Stalinski
will start on Sunday by motor
for Stone Ridge, y. Y, where they
will pass two days. They will
then motor to Manchester by way
of Newport, r.. /. After visiting.
the Minister and Nine. Cfecha-
nowska they will go to Lake
Placid, y. Y, and then to New
York city, returning to Washing.
ton the middle of September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
WATCH THIS SPACE.
By Jim Ring

The ghost of Harriet Beecher
stowe, author Of Americas first
best seller. Uncle Toms Cabin,
should be asked at once what 1t
thinks of the movie version of that
famous novel. the strongest piece
of anti.slavery propaganda ever
written.
Here an opportunity for me.
dunn with an eye to publicity,
especially in view OF a news dis
patch from Dallas, the Athens OF
Texas, where the film has been
subjected to the astute censorship
of the United Sons and Daughters
OF the Confederacy.
The u. s. C. and the TT. d. c. at
tended two private showings of
the picture. What they told the
Universal Pictures Exchange was
plenty. They suggested aItera-
tions. Alterations were made, and
the pride of Texas was saved.
What were the changes?
Well. when the sturdy sons and
daughters of Dallas see Simon Lee
gree on the screen they may hiss
him to their hearts content, for
i'm the Dallas version the villainous
Southern overseer is a Yankee.
The original film showed plenty
of good, ld-fashioned plantation
brutality, as exercised on South
ern farm under the mean Mr.. Lee
gree. But Dallas has the satisfac-
ton of knowing that most of the
brutality has been cut out of the
picture, and a prologue apologies
for the whipping Of poor old Uncle
Tom, stating that such occurrences
were unusual in the South "befo'
de wah."
And, by the way. the "Civil
War" isn't mentioned i'm the sub
titles. It's now THE War Be-
tween the States"
So the old grudge is safe, and
the Texans can go right ahead
hating the damyankees.
A patient at Walter Reed Hos
pita1 sends in, unsolicited, an i'm
pressionistic review of movie
show at the hospital. He doesn't
want his name mentioned, which
Is pity. because, while badly
typed ard too long. the review
has considerable merit
From the description Of the
movie show in the "Y" hut, it's
evident that they need a better
theater at Walter Reed. Here's
the way our correspondent looks
at it.:
And here is the " It's one
story frame building, narrow and
long. like the movie palaces Of
EYANGELISTIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

, 1910. Do YOU remember the
cinema halls In those days. cents
admission. and at the end OF each
performance the manager who was
also ticket taker and sometimes
operator) would come through the
audience and chase out the kids
who, he thought, had seen the
show once. / saw one picture five
times. I left when ! got good and
hungry. But, as / said, here's the
". Let's go in and see what's
what.
tsThe screen is about half the
size OF the ones used in the large
theaters OF today. 1t is OF the
silver painted cloth" vsriety, as
streaky as the kitchen wall at
home that Dad painted to save the
cost of a painter.
..F'or seats, we have long. wooden
benches. without backs. The place
is about half filled Its only Z
o'clock and the show starts at 7:30.
In fact. 1t cant start until it gets
dark enough. A fireman in the
corner is kept busy, telling the
men to stop smoking. ! don't
blame him"
Local Notes
Best regards to- Major John
, Zanft, vice president and general
manager of Fox theaters, including
ours, and to his bride, nee Miss
Hattie Carnegie. They were joined
in wedlock at Philadelphia yester-
day. May their union be happy
one is our earnest wish.
Comdr. Lewis A. Payne, OF Al
cantara Caravan, Order Of the AL
hambra, has engaged Dave McWil-
liams' famous Alhambra Orchestra
for the big cruise down Chesapeake
Bay over the Labor Day weekend.
About $50 -. c. Alhambrans are
going along. says the commander,
and what with the orchestra and
a masked ball, there should be
quite bit of that whoopee We
hear so much about.
Roland Robbins, having had no
theater to manage since kelths
shut down, is whistling cheerily
again. as he is refurbishing the old
stand on Fifteenth Street for the
fall buyers.
No telling what kind of weather
we will have tomorrow, the way
things have been.
Quite. a few personages along the
Rialto are declaring for Smith,
while some say Hoover for theirs.
AS none OF them has vote, that
makes 1t about even. All they ask
is an old.time inaugural celeora-
ton.
UuANGETJSTVC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
MRS. AL SMITH
IS MEMBER
OF CLUB

Despite the differences of opin.
ion among the membership of the
Woman's National Democratic
Committee. regarding the support
of the Democratic presidential
nominee, there is union in the sat
isfaction over the clubs newest
member--Mrs. Alfred e. Smith
who has been welcomed into the
fold with the arrival at head
quarters of her membership fee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
PLAYERS GIVE
BENEFIT
SHOW

The proceeds from the perform
ance of the National Players at
the National Theater on Monday
night in the mystery play, THE
Cracking Chair" will go to q
fund to be used for the pur-
chase of a permanent home for
the National Library for the
Blind. at 1873 B st. S. f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
|lNHENFEA TUREIS|
[SHlNNCNSCREEN

Observation-Disclosures Crib
hon. in United States Smith, . At
11:4O. 1:4O, $40, $40, TAO and
s:45.
PALACE--Ramon Novarro. In
Forbidden Hours. AT Il, 1880.
2:3O. 4:2s. s, 1859 and $50.
COLUMBIA-Cori Griffith,
In "The Golden Garden of Eden.
At IL, 1925. 2:2O. 4:13. s. 7:52 and
9:43.
FOX Lionel Barrymore, in
Road House. At 12.4I. ESQ, AS,
sos and 10.
EARLE-Wm. Boyd. In THE
Cop" At 11:22. 1:44. S:52, 5:s7. 7:sS
and 9:47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
HOLD BALLMAN BURIAL
RITES AT HOME TODAY

John Henry Ballman, 81, of 822
N. New Jersey ST., who died Friday
at his home, was to be buried this
afternoon at Crown Hill following
funeral services at his home at 2:30
p. m.
Born in Crefeld, Germany, Mr..
Ballmann has lived thirty-seven
years in the home III which he died.
He was president of the j. H. Ball
mann g. Sons Painting and Decorat-
ing Company which he established
in 1865.
He was a life member Of the
Hoosier Athletic Club, being one of
it's founders. He also was a mem
Der of the Pentalpha Lodge No. 564,
F. and A. M, the Scottish Rite and
Murat Temple of the Shrine.
Surviving: Two daughters, Mrs.
Edith Shreve and Miss Clara Ball
man; three sons, Edward H. Ball
man, Henry w. Ballmann and
Charles w. Ballman; two sisters,
Mrs. Theodore Reyer and Mrs.
Lorenz Schmidt, all of Indianapolis,
and two brothers, Emil Ballmann,
Fit. Smith, Ark, and John Ballmann,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
SLEEPS;
HOTEL ROBBED
$3.50 Taken; Numerous
TheftS Reported.

Harry Kelly, 400 E Nineteenth
ST., night clerk at the Barton Hotel,
Michigan and Delaware StS.. went
to sleep at 4 a. m. Sunday and awoke
later to discover a thief had taken
5000 and check for $50 from the
cash drawer.
Mrs. C. B. Spann, pit E. Fall
Creek Blvd, was awakened at 2 a. NJ.
today when she heard steps on the
stairway Of her home. The police
we're called. They found the burg
lar had unlocked a basement door
A burglar entered the home Of
Alfred Clark, All Guilford Ave,
Sunday. A $40 watch and money
was taken.
Ruth Taylor, 10, Negro, 1901
Broadview Terrace, reported $85
taken from her home Sunday.
c. Parkinson, 856 Fletcher Ave,
night man at the General Service
Company, 80 w Walnut ST., left the
garage at 1870 p. m. Sunday and
when he returned thirty minutes
later he found $40 taken from the
cash drawer.
E. L. Hall, 1888 Clifford Ave, said
a burglar forced a kitchen window
at his home Sunday night. The
house had been ransacked and a $50
watch stolen.
Milton Van Cleve, Darlington,
Ind, was slugged and robbed of
$1O.75, on Pearl ST., at 1890 p. m.
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
BY JAMES P. KIRBY
NEA Service Writer

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Racketeers
from Chicago have invaded this
city and established affiliations with
local gangsters and gunner.
This is evidenced by the forty
three bombings in st. Louis city and
county within the last sixteen
months, involving dry cleaning and
other industries.
1t is further evidenced by the
declaration recently at a meeting
called to Organize" that industry.
at which it was pointed out by a
speaker that Chicago methods were
eminently successful.
1t is further evidenced by the fact
that the confession made recently
by a prominent st. Louis gangster
fatty stated that Chicago talent had
been at work in the city, and had
been affiliated with one of the more
notorious gangs.
Laxity by Officials
If evidence were needed of the
extent of the operations of the
racketeer, it is forthcoming in the
declaration of Judge Jerry Mulloy
Of the Circuit Court, whose home
has been under guard for months
because of the virulence of his de-
nunciations of the racketeer.
"At least rs per cent of the men
carrying badges are gansters rob-
bling our people under the guise Of
law" the judge declared.
Laxity in the law enforcement
has been a commonplace
here, according to native st.
LouisanS.
Stories of the conditions In ST.
Louis have occupied the front pages
Of the newspapers for weeks.
They include the declaration by a
member of the board Of police COM
that he was offered $780,
300 by notorious character to act
rs counsel and procure bond for
certain members of the gang; the
statement by the same gangster
hat he paid SIS, ZOO ito get a square
Zeal in tn prosecuting attorneys Of
ice"
No action followed the charges.
however, except a grand jury in
initiated by the prose-
cutting attorney and directed by his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
AGED REALTY
DEALER DEAD
Loronz Schmidt in Business
Here Half Century.

Lorenz Schmidt, 50, founder and
Secretary-treasurer of the Lore1iz
Schmidt g. Soons, Inc, real estate
agency, died Sunday night of pneu-
monia at his home, 1928 N. Penn
sylvania ST., following an illness of
a week.
Mr.. Schmidt came to Indianapo-
lis in 1863 from Mecklar bic Her
field, Hesse- Cassel, Germany, where
he was born Oct. 81, 1845. He left
the farm near here to engage in
merchandising and later became af-
filiated with the German Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, where he
succeeded Frederick Ritzinger as
secretary treasurer in 1873. When
the company was sold in 1912
Schmidt organized the Lorenz
Schmidt & Sons, Inc.
He was instrumental in estab-
fishing the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company and also assisted in or
ganizing the Citizens Gas Company,
OF which he was a trustee. He was
a pioneer member of the Indepell-
dent Turnverein, now the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Elected alderman in 1856, Mr..
Schmidt served two years. He was
a member of Pentalpha Lodge, F.
and A. M; the Scottish Rite, Murat
Shrine, and the Indianapolis Maen-
nerchor.
Surviving are the widow and
three daughters: Mrs. Otto Dierichs,
Bochum, German; Mrs. Henry G.
Aufderheide, and Miss Emma
Schmidt, both of Indianapolis; also
three sons, Oscar Schmidt, presi-
dent of Lorenz Schmidt and Sons,
Inc; j. L. Schmidt, president of the
Aquos Products Company, and
Theodore Schmidt, Chicago attorney.
Funeral services will be held at
the home 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Burial will lbe in Crown Hill Gene
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
RID OF AWFUL
STOMACH TROUBLE
Back-ache and rheumatism also
left her. Health quickly
restored.

Discouraged sufferers will find
message of good cheer in letter
written by Mrs. Eva Reynolds, 149
So. West Ave-, Kankakee, Ill. She
says:
IT was in pain and misery for
years with stomach and kidney
troubles, bach-ache and rheuma-
tism. After every meal, gas would
torture me for hours, and food felt
like rock in my stomach. I had
back-aches all the time, pains
around my heart, and the sharp
rheumatic pains shot all through
my body. I was so sick and in such
agony that was almost in despair
when I finally consented to try
Viuna. That was the turning point.
The first week I felt decidedly bet
ter, and today every sign of pain
has left me. My appetite and di-
gestion are fine, no gas, no distress
of any kind. 1t seems wonderful to
be entirely free from rheumatism
and back-ache. I am no longer con-
Stipated, my complexion has cleared
up, and I am full Of energy where
used to be so weak and draggy.
Viuna brought back my health,
after had given up hope of ever
being well again
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifes the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you. tried Viuna, your
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co, Indianapolis, Ind.
VII MA
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
BAPTISTS WILL
| HOLD TWO-DAY
SESSIONS HERE
The Rev. L. C. Trent Will
/ Make Opening Talk
u Tuesday.

The Indianapolis Baptist Associa-
ton will hold two day conference
at the River Avenue Baptist Church
beginning Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev L. G. Trent is moderator
and he will make the opening adj
dress at the first session Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Ollie M. Burnett is clerk of
the sessions. One of the features
is brotherhood dinner to be held
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
The program for the two days is
as follows:
every One win one G the Rev. Af L. g.
Trent, president; appointment of commit
2:5O ?. M.C"FheS Way Of Knowledge;"
task; o. World Trusts Of Northern Bap-
ing Our Vision" Miss Ollie B. owens;
az pageant, given by the River Avenue
400 P. NEEDING of letters.
Raein5eyI president of Franklin College.
=. Woody. This meeting is open to alf.)
WEDNESDAY
$3.50 A. M.-Song and prayer: business,
letters committee report and election of
officers; duet, Mrs. r. r. Mitchell and
1918 A. M.-1Annual sermon, the Rev.
3. w. Hartstock.
:, 1885 A. M Educational Evangelism"
1880 A. M.-Meditation.
1880 P. M.ESong and prayer; business.
reports Of committees, etc.
2:15 P. M-"Evangelizing the World"
the Rev. John P. Davis, West China.
2:55 P. M.-Duet, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
=. G. Osborne.
500 P. M.-"Baptist World Alliance"
the Rev U. S. Clutton.
BIS P. Northern Baptist Conven-
ton" the Rev. T. J. Parsons.
$3.50 P. M.--Special music.
1886 P. M.-"Every Church a Vital
Church." the Rev. G. M Dinsmore.
400 P. Naturalization.
4:30 P. M.-Adjournment.
500 P. M.--Supper for Gid Counsellors
500 P. M.&"Young Peoples Rally"
Charles Weslhans; songs. meditation,
Frank Reynolds; cornet solo; report Of
Kansas City convention, Earl Beam; an
nouncements and offering; violin solo; adj
dress. Making Life Count" the Rev. w.
r. DAD Jewell; awarding of trophy;
closing song and benediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
The T. S. Constitution

Of of
w. A..
the Constitution all
into three branches judicial
President head of the department.
citizen aged IA resident
States elected by electors who chosen
states, and his term of Office is four years.
department composed
appointed the President
of the of during good behavior
head of the legislative
House of Representatives whose members elected by the
of members elected from each state
o Rights the Constitution.