davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

shown more than a practical inter
est in the series of orchestra con-
certs, by interesting friends to buy
season tickets. all of which points
to the most successful eason in the
history of the Indianapolis Symphony
Society, now entering its seventh
season of untiring effort for the Gre
ating of a permanent orchestra
season for Indianapolis
The opening concert of the three
Monday evening series will present
the New York Philharmonic, viii
lem Mengelberg conductor, in q
notable program Of the great master
musicians interpreted by the worlds
greatest orchestra and its famous
conductor on Monday evening, Nov
u, at the Murat.
The program will include the
overture "Corialanus," Beethoven,
Scottish Fantasy Bruch, with Sciplo
Guidi, concert master of the New
York Philharmonic as soloist
Strauss Till Eulenspiegel,' and the
Fourth TchaikOwsky symphony.
The two remaining concerts of
the Monday evening series viii pre-
sent the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra. Henri Verbrughhen. con-
ductor, and the Cincinnati SYM
phony orchestra, Fritz Reiner, con-
ductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Laemmle BUYS PLAYS

Last week Carl Laemmle pur-
chased two highly priced New York
stage plays, together with full talk
ing and musical rights. The first
was THE Climax" in which Jean
Hersholt will play the lead under
the direction of Renaud hoffman.
Julian Josephson is writing the con-
tinuity and Carl Laemmle Jr, will
supervise. The second is "Barnum
Was Right" by Philip Bartholomae
and John Meehan, purchased for
the use Of Reginald Denny It
played long engagement at the
George NJ Conan theater with DON
aid Brian starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
KOSCFIANSKI WILL
OPEN MUSIC SEASON
Ona B, Talbot VIII Present Famous VoinSt for His First
indianapolis Concert on Sunday

TOMORROW afternoon at O'Clock at the Nat the concert
under the direction Of the Talbot
Arts Enterprises will be given by Paul Koscha Polish ont
While this Koschanss first visit Indianapolis his
the
entire audience with him OF the
recital there shouts Of toward the end the
that soul Of that entire audi
which filled the thear apac THOUGHT Of leaving until at least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
A Suspect Is Cast

Lawrence Grant has been cast
as the seventh suspect in THE
Canary Murder Case which has
entered production under the di-
rection of Malcolm st. Clair at the
Paramount studio in HOLLYWOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Siqns Bic CONTRACT

Lothar Mendes, the former UFA
director, who recently completed the
silent sequences OF Paramount's first
all dialogue picture, Interference. "
acquitted himself so creditably that
he has been sigped to new con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

Nancy Carroll and Lane Chandler
have been assigned to play the
juvenile leads in George Bancroft's
new Paramount starring picture,
THE Wolf of Wall Street" now be-
inc filmed under the direction of
Rowland Y. Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

day night, Nov. 4 in the auditorium.
II are in the cast. The play is being
Z. John G. ,Riedinger.
torney, will speak on Good Citi-
zenship." The chorus of the Met
ropolitan School Of Music will fur
nish the music.
The Rev. William Talbot Jones
of the Edwin Ray NJ. E. church an
nounces his Sunday subjects as
One Fold-One Shepherd" and
THE Necessity Of Definite Belief"
Citizenship day will be observed
Sunday at the North Park Chris
tan church by the Rev. J. A. Long
speaking on This Citizenship" in
the morning, and at night on THE
Law of Liberty"
How the Early Church Cap
tured the Roman Empire" and
THE Four Fold Crises" will be the
/ Sunday themes of the Rev Forest
A. Reed of the Brookside United
Brethren church
At the Second Moravian church
the Rev. James Weber, student at
the Indiana Central college, Will
speak in the morning on Quest
ing" and at night Market Of Life"
The Rev C. E. Fackler Of the
st. Matthew Lutheran church
makes the following announce
ments:
/ $50 A. M.-sunday school
lO a. reparatorv services for Holy
Communion which viii be celebrated in
1880 4. M.1The Rev ---'tc59 e. d. Fischer
Richmond, Ind, viii deliver the Refolma-
7i8o P. M.-sides on the Reformation
viii be shown, the subject of which is
How We Got the Bible
/ evening with Miss MelVina Huber, 4l45
Washington boulevard
DR.. Frank S. C. Wicks Of All
Souls Unitarian church announces
the following order OF service at
II a. m. Sunday:
Poem, Greg; In the Morning" HYMN
$50 fourth service, covenants anthem:
words Of aspiration; responsive reading.
5nd o8ar1s siI dP2 P ayn K56e Po' 5G
dress: Limits Of Tolerance" Hymn 437:
I ba9edict.on' postlude Hymn Tune Post
At the North NJ. E. church, the
following musical programs will be
given Sunday:
-lO:i5 a. NJ
organ Prelude Pilgrims Chorus.
Anthem Cantate Domino" in b. W.. ""s'-''
ouartet.Ev5cen Me- '''''' .j6f1 g. W WaTTeI
One~tory- "Consolation' Mendclssohn
Alto solo-'I WIN Lift Up Mine Eyes
Moderate in b. Tf5a19 s aailt
-1:45 P. NJ
organ Prelude" Berceuse" ...... GODDARD
Antham-'Let the Earth Rejoice ~,
ofertorv-- EVENING Song A. y 59h9 FSss5
Tenor ana Baritone Watchman.
What Of the Night .......... Sarjeant
Postlude.-" Grand March" CFrom
soloists|Mrs. Frances Bait Wallace IS so o..
prano' Mrs. F. H. Nelson, alto; william q.
and director Lee Welker, organist
THE Vision Hour of Life" and
"SaVonarola" are the, announced
morning and EVENING" themes OF
the Rev j. Graham Gibson Of the
Fllty-First Street NJ. E. church.
Mrs Mary E. White, organist,
and Willard EIman Beck, director,
announce the following musical
programs at the Broadway NJ E.
| church Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
PAGE Z

any previous appearance. Schu-
berts famous "Erl KONG" and die
Allmacht' will be sung in the origt-
nal German text. Modern Russian
and English composers will be well
represented in compositions OF both
secular and religious character,
The program will open with the
choir's rendition Of Buzzi-Peccia's
Tn Salutation of Three" and will
close with Handels Coronation
Anthem in which certain strains
suggestive of his famous "Halleluia
Chorus are easily discernible.
The personnel of the choir CONE
prises many of the best known
voices in the city-teachers and
choir singers from practically all OF
the local churches.
RECITAL PLANNED
an THE METROPOLITAN
The Metropolitan School of Music
viii hold the first Of the wintps
recitals Saturday afternoon, Nov :.
at 2:30 o'clock in the Odeon.
The various departments Of the
school will be represented on the
program, and following are those
taking part
Virginia Levenbereer, Erma HawEus
Myrtle HAYES, Paul Munger, Carl Groulen
Sarah ONpger, Josephine Reynolds, bYruh
H0Ilett Alice Arnold Ida Jean waits
I BETTY SNYDER william Cragen, Helen
Iohnson Raymond Johnson, Mary Martha
Wolf Ruth Conner. Dorothy Chayin, Mae
Horny Lane, Edna Biery Anita Wandell
nuth Edwards Lucy Clark, Virginia sand
ers Ramona Wilson, Helen j. Brown,
Florence Swartz, Mary Elizabeth Neal and
Willard MacGregor, artist teach
er of the Metropolitan School o.
Music, viii be the soloist for the
Stutz Hour, of WFBM Sunday ever
ming ~
Byron Hollett violin pupil Of
Dom Watson of the Metropolitan
1 School of Music, will play a group
Of solos at the morning service Of
/ st. Pauls Episcopal church. M
HOllett viii also be the soloist for
the Young Mems Glass, Sunday
moving, at the Third Christian
church.
The students of the metropolitan,
School and indiana College OF
Music have organized d Student
Club" and viii give a Halloween
party, at the Indiana college Tues
day evening, Oct &c. All students
of the schools are invited to attend
The Junior Club department Of
the Indiana College Of Music and
The Metropolitan School Of Music
will be combined this year, under
1 the direction of Mrs, Grace II.
Mackay former state chairman Of
Junior Department of the Ind ana
Federation Of Music Clubs. These
viii be junior and juvenile club.
the former including students Of
high school age and the latter grade
school pupils. The first meeting Of
The Junior club will be held at the
Metropolitan School of Music
Thursday. evening, Nov /, z o'clock.
Mrs Lucille Wagner and Misses
Leone Kinder Fairy Hendricks and
Martha McFadden. will sponsor this
club. The JuvAlile Club will meet
Saturday afternoon, Nov 3, at 4
o'clock at the Metropolitan School
OF Music. Misses Hazel Lambkin.
Tre.da Heider. Gertrude Whelan
and Maxine Mckay will be the
sponsors. The club meetings viii
be held the first Thursday and Sat-
urdav of every month.
The following pupils of Fred
n-nt.-clI nro,.,.ie lnnNn hnnn nnra nnd ae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
EVENTS AT
INDIANA COLLEGE

The Poco-a-PocO Piano Club, pu-
pills of Mrs. Lillian Carr Greene, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

The following pupils of Fred
Newell Norris have been engaged as
soloists; Bromley House, baritone
and winner of The Atwater Kent
radio contest, by Fairview Presby-
terrain church: william Robinson,
tenor, by the North M. E. church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
DANGERS Stir
TIVE VERY SOUL
OF AN APOSTLE
Sunday School Lesson Is
Concerned With a
Farewell.

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for oct. %. Paul's Last
Journey TO Jerusalem. Acts 20:17-21.
1888; ii Cor. 11:2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

TWO musical ldVOIlJ6S Ildu D66u gwen
as encore numbers to supplement
the final group listed on the pro-
gram. Mr.. Koschanski received a
genuine ovation. Koschanski is q
master Of his art"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
The following is The complete pro-

noon concerts will present Sophie
Braslau, famous American con-
tralto; Emelio De Gorgoza, eminent
Spanish baritone; Rudolph CAM,
pianist, who is perhaps the most
popular pianist to visit Indian
apolis, and the Philadelphia String
Somfonietta, composed Of eighteen
members Of the Philadelphia SYM
phony orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

The Rev. E. w. Petticord and Prof.
James Campbell at the First Evan
gelical church will conclude the two
weeks evangelistic campaign with
three services. at 10:40, 2:30 and
7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of
the Unity Methodist Protestant
church, will take for his theme in
the morning, 1.-THE True Disciple, !"
and in the evening, 1.-THE Reforma-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

At the School st. M. E. church
Sunday morning the Rev. Robert
F. Laycock will speak on Loyalty
in the evening at Forest Manor NJ
E. church on Drifting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

Rev. William I. Caughran minis
ter Of the First Congregations
church, will preach Sunday at II
o'clock on THE Home-A Haven
and a Power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

Bethlehem Lutheran announces
two reformation services. The first
Sunday morning when Rev. Allen
x Trout will preach upon the suo-
ject The Armour of God, the sec
ond at St. Marks Lutheran church
when DR.. F. f. Gruber OF Chicago
will deliver the sermon Sunday eve
ming at 7;3O o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

How the Early Church Cap
tured the Roman Empire and
THE -Four Fold Crises" will be the
Sunday themes of the Rev. Forest
A. Reed of the Brookside United
Brethren church.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
Earache.
have said that acute earache. otitis

I have said that acute earache. otitis
media, gathering in the ear. middle
car abscess, is coming to be more or less
a reflection en- the intelligence OF the
sufferer or the sufferers guardians.
Only year or two ago would have let
1t 60 at that but fear am growing
discreet, for I am now constrained to
explain that of course refer to health
Intelligence. knowledge of hygiene.
A few readers resent my attempts 10
relegate such nonertitieS as "rheuma-
tism." nervous exhaustion" and your
age" to the museum of meaningless
myths where they belong These good
friends often express the hope that
may one day suffer from rheumatism.
nervous exhaustion and my age. Tor
then I shall learn how to sympathize
with folks so afflicted. Well. all right.
maybe. but meanwhile / reserve the
right to continue telling the truth or
such portions of it as circumstances
permit.
Aside from the pain Of earache,
which, like most acute Dains. seems,
when you have it, the most exquisite
pain imaginable. it is wise to worry
about the dangers OF middle car IN
flammation. Because I think 1t Is wise
to worry about otitis media, gathering
in the car, middle ear absccss or IN
flammation, / am going to give some
of the morbid details and this Is against
the rule.
The danger of rupture or hole in
the ear drum is the least of the dam
gers associated with acute carache. If
the drum is promptly puncturcd or in
ciSed by the physician, as soon as ne
finds any tuging of The drum, this af-
fords immediat: relief to the pain as
well as drainage ard safety. and such
inciSions or punctures OF the car drums
almost invariably heal perfectly. Even
If hole remains, 1t doesn't necessarily
impair hearing.
Mastoiditis is more definite danger
in inflammation of the middle ear.
Within the mastoid process that bony
knob directly behind the earl there are
some hollow spaces lined with mucous
membrane and these spaces commune
cate with the middle ear cavity. When
inflammation or suppuration or infec-
ton invades these air spaces within
the mastoid from the middle ear. the
condition Is called mastoiditis.
Nothing so very dreadful about mere
mastoiditis in itself. Probably there Is
mastoiditis complicating most cases OF
gathering in the ear when this IS per-
mitted to continue for several days un-
relieved by incision of the car drum.
and especially when very profuse dis
charge from the ear follows incision or
spontaneous rupture ,breaking, of the
drum But the grave thing about mas
Evening star., 1928-02-23
Today in
Washington History
RY DONALD 4 CRAIG.

February 2s. 1:95.-Thomas Law, an
Englishman, who has had disfin-
guished career in the East Indian serv-
ice and who is a man Of large means.
arrived in Georgetown today to inspect
property in the proposed new Federal
City. in which he has largely invested.
Mr.. Law obtained an option from the
Greenleaf-Morris syndicate on a large
number of valuable lots in the section
of the Federal territory where the
Capital City is to be built. 1t is under
stood that he has agreed to pay Sl33,-
900 for these lots.
It is understood that Mr.. Law. after
quick survey of the property, has
been very favorably impressed with its
value. and believes in the future growth
of the Capital of the United States.
In such circumstances. 1t is understood
that he intends to take up his option
and complete <he purchase of the lots
in question. Mr.. Law made note of
his arrival here, writing as follows: Il
put up in Georgetown because there was
only one little tavern in the city, which
contains only three or four houses
belonging to the owners of estates
1t is understood that Mr.. Law. who
has become dissatisfied with his home
government and particularly with the
war with France, intends to make his
permanent home in America. andahas
chosen the new Federal City as fitting
spot for his investments. He is about
81 years old and is reputed to have a
fortune of about s250,000.
February %, 1S0l.-The City Com
missioners today directed that the east
room of the Presidents House, now
nearing completion. be cleared of shay
ings 1t Is hoped that President Adams
may be able to take up his abode in the
Executive Mansion about the middle Of
next month. even though much of it will
still be unfinished.
Evening star., 1928-02-23

WORTH OF PARIS DEVELOPS THE
ONE-SIDE CAPE IDEA IN THIS
EVENING WRAP OF RED CHIF-
FON VELVET WITH BROCADE
LINING.
It is a fashion for the tailor at least
the slender
An extremely smart example OF this
sort OF thing is a new Spring coat of
black satin made with fairly long cape
section over the right side. There is a
collar of black monkey fur and fringe
OF the same fur Is used across the lower
edge of the cape.
tAother variation on the cape theme
is cape at the back only. These capas
and the one-side cape pieces are fire.
ouentiy-and should always be-made
so that they may be removed or put
or at will. A few snappers or hooks and
eyes will do the trick
This one-sided cape idea is one that
has also been carried out in some of the
more elaborate negliges. One rose-col-
ored chiffon negiige shows a one
side cape effect that extends down
longer than the skirt OF the neglige-
so that il seems more like bit of back
drapery than any sort Of cape.
Sometimes there is one-sided effect
TO the collars on the new coats-a rever
on one side only or rever Of one sort
on one side and of another sort on the
other. And there has been much talk
Of late about the furless coat-and
many OF the smart coats sold for South
ern wear are of this sort.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
BEDTIME STORIES BY r. TM9sxgeS ."ssxss

Sammy Jay chuckled. Il guess that's
right from your point Of view. White
foot" said he. Il don't suppose there
Is a mouse who can see anything good
in any member of the Hawk family or
the Owl family But, so far as I'm
concerned, there are only two or three
hawks that I am afraid Of. I don't
know any good Of Terror the Goshawk
and / don't want to be around when
Killer the Duck Hawk comes along.
keep out of sight when that other
bird hunter. Cooper's Hawk, is about.
And / don't take any chances with
Sharpshin. But as for the rest Of the
Hawk family. they are pretty good folk.
II you ask me"
Whitefoot shook his head violently.
He shook his head SO violently that
Tommy Tit laughed aloud. I'm glad
dee, dee, I'm glad I'm not a mousse I
agree with Sammy Jay about the Hawk
family. OF course, don't take any
chances with two or three OF the small
er hawks. because once in while they
do like dinner of small birds. But.
getting back 10 Roughleg, am really
glad TO see him. Have you ever noticed
how his legs are feathered all the way
down? They tell me he lives up North.
! notice that Farmer Browns Boy
never bothers him. In tact. Farmer
Browns Boy acts as If he likes TO have
Roughleg about. Well ! may be little,
but I'm glad I'm not hawk"
Why" demanded Dotty the Tree
Sparrow
Because" replied Tommy Tit sagely,
Il wouldn't want 10 be SO n1isjudged
It's queer how anything bad about
some folks Is always believed and every
thing good Is disbelicved. ! think 1t Is
that way with most Of the Hawk fam
ily and most Of the Owl family They
do lot Of good In the world yet very
few believe H. No. | don't want TO be
a hawk and don't want TO be an owl :"
Evening star., 1928-02-23
Answers to Presidents
Questions Game.

William Henry Harrison He
lived just one month after taking
Office.
2-December %. 1856, at Staun-
ton. Va.
3-Taft. 1890-92.
4-In 1900. under the first and
second choice system. Jefferson
and Burr had 70 votes each. The
House of Representatives chose
Jefferson for President and Burr
became Vice President.
Sat each of the first two cleo
tions there were absent electors.
four the first time and three the
second.
6-Jacob Johnson, father of
President Andrew Jackson.
William Jennings Bryan, in
1896, 1900 and 1908.
8-Roosevelt. AZ.
9-McKinley.
10-Franklin Pierce.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
NV Neighbor Saws:

If you use two sizes of sheets on beds,
one size for single and one for double
beds, fold the sheets for double beds in
a large square and those for single
bed in smaller squares. You will then
have no difficulty in finding the right
sheets.
An excellent brown soup may be made
by adding burnt sugar or Drowned flour
to the stock.
To sweeten rancid butter. put it to
soak for a couple of hours in cold water
to which good pinch of carbonate of
soda has been added. Then take out
and place in mold.
After cooking carrots until tender
put them through the ricer. season and
beat as one does mashed potatoes Even
those who refuse to like carrots cannot
resist them thus prepared. A dash of
nutmeg and a bit of lemon juice will
add variety of flavor.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES
Prepared by

5. Has every State always cast It's fun
electoral vote?
8. What father OF President died
rescuing a man from drowning?
Who was the last man To be three
times defeated for the presidency?
8. Who was the youngest man TO be-
come President?
9. U.1er what President was Hawaii
annexed?
10. What future President enlisted In
the Mexican War as private?
Answers TO the questions will be
found on this page.
These and hundreds Of other ques-
tions about our Presidents are answered
In a 40-page booklet. Presidents OF
the United States" which the American
Legion has arranged to have delivered
To any reader for 8 cents TO cover post
age and handling cost It contains the
official portrait Of every President, with
history Of his life. election and public
services. Address the Haskin Informa-
ton Bureau. Washington, D. c., inclos-
ing cents in stamps.
Evening star., 1928-02-23

TOMMY TIT THE CHICKADEE.
from that big hawk. He wasn't looking
for uE." retortec Tommy Tit.
Then what did you hide In that
house tor?" demanded Yank Yank the
kUthatnh
"Eecauee didn't know II was
Eough!eg retorbed Tommy promptly.
my mother taught me ~ hide FIRST
snd Investigate later The one who
stops ~ Investigate first may nsver
have chance ~ hide
That's ao" replied Sammy Jay, nod
ding Ms head Sageiy, That's very
good yuie / am inclined " otey that
rule n2ySeE And guess Tommy Til
Is right aboQt kougnleR There are
hawks ara HAWKS / don't like any of
the family because " what some Of the
family o.. EQt ItougiJIeg Is What ! call
q gtDC f4aHk He has never bothered
me. / XoQlcr't want ~ Ill down in
front ~ him W.le! he vas hungry and
there we're s4g mice " be had, but just
the sanae fIave nothing against
EoUgnleg
II have. agufake1 small voice.
TIE Dlyc& all TUNED W aee White
f19t the WoDd Aotar leeping out of
ittle ta91ae in 1,llc!l ne was making
his i4puie III ts4f Gl0 Orchard There
lant any sucb titiD2 as d gtjd hawk q"
Evening star., 1928-02-23
DIET NOTE.
ine furnishes protein. fiber. G.
Trv These Pancakes.

Rub or chop one-fourth cupful Of
lard into one cupful of -four as you
would for pie crust. Add one cupful
of buttermilk or sour milk in which
on-half teaspoonful of baking soda
has been dissolved, one tablespoo .ful
of sugar. a pinch of salt and enough
-four to make.a medium thick batter.
Finally add one egg slightly beaten.
Beat all well and bake on a hot creased
griddle. This recipe will make five me-
dium-sized pancakes which are tender.
light and perfectly delicious If a
larger number of cakes are desired.
keep the ingredients in proportion.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
How Many Can You Answer

Thirty million or more people Will
vote for President this year. Do you
know who have been our Presidents,
how they were elected. what they did.
why they are best remembered? These
games are good fun and good American
ism. Young and old will enjoy and
profit by them.
/. What President filled that Office for
the shortest time?
2. When and where was President
Wilson born?
3. What President was once Solicitor
General Of the United States?
4. When was the vote In the electoral
college tie?