davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

kitchen in it; the main floor to have
parlor and auditorium seating
about 400.
In the rear Of the main floor there
is to be a study for the pastor and
several class rooms. The second
floor will have Sunday School de-
partment and two class rooms.
DR.. o. w. Fifer, district superin-
tendent will make the principle adj
dress Sunday morning and in the
afternoon. At noon there is tc be a
basket dinner held at the church.
In the evening the regular pastor,
the Rev. H. NJ. Pattison, will preach
at the meeting which as announced
will be an evangelical service.
At the Brightwood NJ. E. Church
the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt, pastor,
will use Life Through Death" as
his morning topic. In the evening
the Pre-Easter evangelical services
will continue.
The Rev. w. B. Grimes, pastor of
the Bellaire M. E. Church, will
preach on Sunday morning on
Have Ye Received the Holy Ghost
Since Ye Believed" In the eve
ming the subject will be Broken
Ci5terns."
At the st. Paul M. E. Church next
Sunday morning, the Rev. Elmer
Jones will preach on the subject.
Not Far From the Kingdom" The
theme for the evening sermon will
be, One Thing Thou Lackest."
The pastor announces evangelistic
and pre-Easter services held at the
church every evening, except Satur-
days, until Easter.
At the Presbyterian Church, at
Franklin, Ind, pupils Of w. p. Nc
Henry, Miss Berniece Fee and the
Masonic Home Girl, Chorus vii,
give a concert recital Tuesday eve
ming, March 27. The program will
be as follows:
Organ-Spring Song ........ .Mendclssohn
Miss Bernieco Fee
Your Song From Paradise. S B. Brown
Masonic Home Girls Chorus
Unto the Hills Gu: co+r,o Hawiey
n Oh ''i1T Miss 2o Helen Inkenhcit "0O"'''''
My Redeemer and My Lord. ......... Buck
Mr.. VIM. V. Hemphil
- 50" Mr. Richard ,LaGrange amer
La Serenata In Italian ........... Tosti
Miss Edna Claire Barnette
'''''9'' Mrs. Edwin Demintg. - D'0''
Little Mother of Mine .......... Burleigh
organ-la, The s ShqFHs
tb) Dance of the sugar-Plum
Fairies
(From 'Nut-cracker suite'l. ..
.......-.......,.. ISchalKoWSky
Miss Dorothy shultz
JIMMY ''" Mr. Minard Rose
Quartette-The King of Love. geo.. Shelley
Miss Shut2. MRS Deming
Mr.. Hemphill. Mr.. Rose
Funculi Funicula Chorus in Italianl
Chorus
Louis L. Emmerson, Grand Mas
ter of the Illinois Masonic lodges,
is to be chief speaker over WMAQ
Saturday night March 81, when
Crescent Lodge, No. 1916, F. & A. M.
Of Chicago, puts on an hour and a
half program between and $50
for the benefit of the hundreds OF
inmates of the charitable inStitu
tions in the Chicago area, main
tanned by Masons.
Preceding Mr.. Emmerson, Pratt
and Sherman, WMQA's men Of
many melodies, and Happy Harry
Geise will entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Noted Men
Come to
LOew's
Theater Today States
viii Produce Own
Shows,

A ENCOURAGEMENT was made to-
IA day from Loew's Palace of the
arrival in Indianapolis of members
of the Capitol Theater New York;
staff, who will concentrate Leir eff
forts on producing special stage
shows for the Palace.
The party is headed by Mort Har-
ris, chief of the production staff for
all Loew's theaters; Arthur Knorr,
chief designer and lighting expert
for the Loew circuit; Chester Hale,
dancing master; Joseph La Rose, as
sistant to Mr.. Harris. and Ella Da-
ganova, assistant to Mr.. Hale
The statement said that these
producers will remain in this city
indefinitely. centering their minds
on the Palace stage shows, which
promise to eclipse anything ever Of
fered in a presentation theater.
To Supervise
Harris, who is responsible for the
shows that have thus far played at
the Palace. will personally supervise
each succeeding stage show. He in
tends to carry on his work here the
same as he did in the Capitol The
alter, New York.
One Of his pet hobbies is to hold
additions for talented aspirants. his
belief being that there is a lot of
hidden talent in this city and he is
determined to find it.
f1,ic IL hold
these private additions each Tues
day evening at the Palace immedi-
ately after the last performance.
All those who sing, dance or play
musical instruments or do anything
of an entertaining nature the
atrically, are invited to present
themselves to Mr.. Harris next Tues
day evening at the Palace.
He also intends to broadcast each
Sunday and Wednesday evening
from station WFBN1, presenting the
artists on the weekly programs. His
next production at the Palace will
offer Bubbles" a Capitol Theater
production with Teddy Joyce, Rome
and Dunn, the Chester Hale Criss
Cross girls and a Broadway cast of
stars.
Designer Here
Arthur Knorr, whose expert
knowledge of designing and light
ing has won for him an interna-
tional reputation, is a product of
Indiana. He was born in Atlanta
Ind. and received his art training
at the College of Fine Arts, Carnegie
Institute, from which he graduated
with honorS.
Chester Hale's Dancing Girls have
been Broadway features for many
years. Mr.. Hale trains several
groups of girls and they are sent
over the United States and Europe
At present a group of his girls is
at the Palace.
Clarence Kaull, who is personal
musical director for Mr.. Harris, is
also here to make special musical
arrangements for all future shows
to be produced exclusively at the
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

Editor OF Inc
TINE lessons for the first quarter
i of this year have dealt with the
early ministry of Jesus.
This ministry of Jesus centers in
the proclamation of the Kingdom oil
God. But this expression, the
Kingdom of God" is in danger OF be-
ing misunderstood, or perverted
from it's true significance, through
too much emphasis upon the ideas
of "kings" and Kingdom" as these
have been manifest and persistent
in history.
Kingdom of Love
"King" and Kingdom" in their
role in human life, are associated
with rule, and with the authority
Of man over man. But in the King
dom of Heaven, the only authority is
the law of love from within-a law
of love finding its source and author
ity in the love of God and express
ing itself in the response of man to
truth and goodness, in all his rela-
tionships both toward God and to
MS fellowmen.
The heart of it all is expressed in
John 3:16. For God so loved the
world that he gave his only be-
gotten Son, that whosoever believeth
in him, should not perish, but have
everlasting life" And in an epistle
of John we have the philosophy and
theology of it compressed into. three
words, God is love-" If that is true,
it changes the whole aspect of life
and the world for man.
Manifesting Grace
1t was to declare and manifest the
truth of this that Jesus came. This
lies at the depth and height of his
ministry. The details of his min
istry are but manifestations of this
elmental grace of God. The heal
ing of the sick, the giving of sight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
SET RITES FOR GLENN
Former City Detective Will BE
Buried Monday Morning.

Funeral services for Timothy J.
Glenn, Al, of SAT N. Gray ST., retired
city detective sergeant, will be held
at 9 a. m Monday at st. Philip Neri
Catholic Church and burial will be
at Holy Cross cemetery. He died
Friday morning at st. Vincent's
Hospital. Mr.. Glenn retired from
the police force about a year and
one-half ago, due to i'll health. A
wife and six children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Open Friedrich Headquarters

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March "a.
Fifth district headquarters for
John f. Friedrich, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, were opened here today UNI
der direction of Wood Posey, mems
manager, and Miss Emma May,
Women'S manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

teachers, the only method is the
right way to play Individual per-
formers naturally have their in
dividual styles of playing, but to
speak Of HoTmann's method or Pad
ereWskis method or Auer's method
is as stupid as to imagine that Ro-
din modelled by a certain method or
that Michael Angelo learned to
paint by a method.
"All this talk about music meth
DDS" is enthusiastically American.
Americans are fond Of system.
Everything must be done accord
ing to specified models and plans,
There can be but one result of such
n nationwide practice and that is
to turn out pupils practically the
way factories turn out clocks or
automobile tires. There is little
thought given to personality or art.
The main thought is to produce
efficient players rather than mu-
sicians.'
THE Bel Canto opera class Of the
4 Irvington School of Music is
preparing costume performance
to be given in April under the direc-
ton of SignOrina Gertrude Conte.
The Philathea class of the Irving
ton Methodist Church has voted to
sponsor this production and have it
presented at the beautiful audi
torium Of the Methodist church at
the North Audubon Circle.
Mrs. Allen Vestal and Mrs. F. r.
Taylor are officers in charge for the
Philathea class, and Mrs. Eva Hogle
is chairman of the publicity COM
mittee.
This is the third year Miss Comic
has presented artistic performance,
which are colorful, lively and dis
play fine vocal ability.
At the last two performances plays
written by Miss Conte wwere pre-
Sented. This year a scene arranged
from her Fantasia on Franz Won
Vecsey' will be presented. AS her
works have a good moral teaching
they are especially in demand in
church organizations such as the
Philathea class.
The performance is open to the
public. The date will be announced
later
Notice is given to the member of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Suit for Child Asks $4,000

ANDERSON, Ind, March "a
Suit for $4,000 has been filed in
Madison Circuit Court here in be-
half of Roberta Beyersdorfer, 5,
against John Shively. The child suf-
fered broken nose and other in
juries in an automobile accident
Jan. 2,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Church PAYS S52,4OO Debt

81 IlmeS SpfctdL
DECATUR, Ind, March ga
mortgage will be burned here Sun
day, marking completion of paying
off a $52,40O Indebtedness by the
Zion Reformed Church. Special
morning and evening services will
be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Long Separation Ends

BIZ Times SpCcidl
ANDERSON, Ind, March "a
Saida Shama, g. who had not seen
her son, w. D. Shama, local plum
Der. for twenty-elght years, has ar
rived here from Serbia to make her
home with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
SEA GIVES PLANE CLEW

Fisherman Discovers Aircraft Wheel
Washed Ashore.
En- United Press
MOBILE, Ala, March 24.-Eforts
were made today to trace owner
ship of an airplane wheel and tire
which was brought into Mobile by
a fishing smack captain.
The wheel and tire had been
washed on the beach near Horns
Island and it was thought possible
they might have belonged to the
airplane in which Paul Redfern at
tempted flight from the United
States to Brazil. The spokeS on the
wheel had fallen apart and the rim
and casing we're badly eaten by salt
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
GabriIOzVitSch, Noted Pianist and Thiband,
VioIim,~, WIZ Appear in Recital at the M1N-at

tern a
ndJa
France 6r oed interests il music fol m for t onk
oatSs OF world o.
offered In
biowr land will b heal n g o 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
SEEKS SENATE BERTH
L. o. Sncthcn, City Manager
PrOpOncnt, Files on Democratic
Ticket

E. O. Snethen, civic club and
city manager campaign leader, to-
day filed notice of his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
State senator.
Snethen said he desired to be
senator so he can support legisla-
ton to protect and strengthen the
city manager movement through
out the State
the opera class that next Sunday at
3 o'clock there will be a complete
rehearsal Of the cave scene" at the
Irvington School of Music
IN Sunday afternoon at the
~ Academy Of Music, Yolanda
Nero, pianist, will appear in re-
cital under auspicies Of the Indian-
apols Macnncrchor.
Bounded on the cast by the Black
Sea- on the west by the Pacific
Ocean. and stretching from the
Dominion Of Canada to the Argen-
tine Republic, the career Of Yolando
Nero ranges in a colorful and
yariogated succession of triumphs.
both personal and artistic This
amazing Hungarian pianist, with her
extraordinary technical equipment,
her virility, and at the same time,
her distinctly feminine charm. has
made for herself an indisputable
place among the foremost of pres
ent-day pianists through the force
Of her unique personality.
Whether in recital or with or
chestra, the spontaneous and emo
tional qualities of Nine Nero have
inspired critics to flights Of super
latives undreamed of in their every
day lexicon of praise.
The list Of orcheStras with which
she has played includes every organ
ization Of note in Europe as we'll
as in the United States.
In South America, where the
memory Of Carreno has almost been
elevated to a cult, Nine Nero, in
her reCitalS, was acclaimed a peer
of the great Venezuelan. The same
JOY of living, the same sweep of
fiery temperament the same eXulta-
ton in her youthful power and pas
sion characterized the playing OF
the younger woman as it once did
that of the older,
In Mexico, the public responded
L.
to the small-sized cyclone that
seemed literally to sweep them OF
their feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
nse taking mart will be:

Freida Heider, soprano, of the
faculty of the Metropolitan School
of Music, will sing a group Of songs
on the program to be given
Wednesday evening at the new
Washington High School.
The directors of the Metropolitan
School of Music will entertain the
teachers and members of all the
public school music classes with q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

bunco party and dance Thursday
evening. The party will be held in
The Odeon of the school.
Carl GrouleG, violinist Of the
Metropolitan School of Music, will
be the soloist Sunday morning for
the young mems Bible class Of the
Third Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
RY WM. e. GILROY, d. D

The international Uniform sunday
School lesson for March -; Jesus IIV-
claims the Kingdom of God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

the opera class that next Sunday at
3 o'clock there will be a complete
rehearsal Of the cave scene" at the
Tryington School of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

On Sunday afternoon at the
~ Academy Of Music, Yolanda
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06
kIDNAPERS RELEASE.
GAMBLER IN ken.
Continued from First Page.)

had passed between them. and de-
clared his captors acted as gentle
men" and were pleasant and
thoughtful throughout his captivity.
The kidnappers. he declared. in
formed him that they had worked
out plot to kidnap him Sunday
night, and had laid in waiting near
his home about midnight, but that
he evidently had "beat them in"
Fear Of Losing
Alvey said that although his cap
tors appeared to be professionals"
he believed they decided to release
him for fear of closing out"
He did not know where he had
been confined. but thought it must
have been somewhere across the
Ohio river. possibly In or near New
Albany, Ind. He believed the car
had been driven over the bridge
into New Albany after he was made
prisoner.
Most of the time his captors kept
him handcuffed but occasionally re-
moved the cuffs to allow him ex-
ercise. he said.
Alvey said the room where he had
been imprisoned was lavishly fur
nished. and that he had been served
excellent meals and had been al
lowed the luxury of a barber.
Adhesive tape was used as a
hoodwink had been changed at in
tervals and a handkerchief substi-
tuted to relieve the strain on his
eyes, he added. but during the sub
stitution his captors had been care
full that he could not see their faces
Hint at Ransom
The bookmaker said the kid :
napers frequently limited at ram
som" but never made direct de-
mand.
Before conserving to release him.
Alvey declared, his captors exacted
promise that he would not at
tempt to discover and prosecute
them.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06
having it with intent to sell.

having 1t with intent to sell.
Piskorski. whose age u II. ad-
mitted that he had part in several
cases of burglary. including the
White Oak Inn on Plainville Road:
Army and Navy store on Church
street and a number of others.
Fazzina conducted q restaurant at
216 Arch street, known to the police
as ''the spaghetti joint" He was
bound over as q third offender
against the liquor laws.
Camp. aged II. lives at EOS DAILY
avenue and was caught in the rear
Of a store at 33l Park street by Or
ficers KieE and Liebler. He had
taken Bendza's job and was arrested
the first day out.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06
Little Green Capsules Bring Freedom
From Rheumatic Pains and Aqonv

These little green capsules go aft
er the swelling and the pain in the
right way-the Knockout way. One
tiny capsule each hour for the first
10 hours; then continue as directed
until every little twinge and every
bit of tenderness Is gone.
Just ask for Allenrhu Number p
offered you but remember, It's the
little green capsule" that is turning
the trick and bringing JOY to thou
sands of Rheumatic sufferers. so in
sist on Allenrhu No. 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06
Fair Dept. Store Offers 5 Day
Trial on Money Back Basis

Men and women who were bent
nearly double - whose joints were
swollen and inflamed whose very
existence was just one continuous
torturing trial have watched with
wonder their return to physical fit
ness and felt the glorious relief of a
body free from aches and pains SIM
ply by putting their faith in the ''lit-
tie green capsule" known from coast
to coast as Allenrhu Number 2,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06

who read the bulletin and then
moved away to pursue their daily
occupations.
Christmas Plans
A. might have been expected
plans for the royal Christmas hav,
been altered by the kings pro
longed illness. Several days ago ar
rangements for the court to spen.
Christmas at Sandringham az usua
were cancelled and It was stated to
day the queen would spend the holi
day at Buckingham palace. Prin
cess Mary may also stay with hei
parents.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06
C0CC0MO SURENDERS
New Britain Man Gives Self Up to
SouthingtOn Police On Reckless
Driving Charge.

Sebastiano Coccomo OF this city
surrendered to the Southington po-
lice this morning and will be charg-
ed with reckless driving. Judge W.
+. Mangan Of this city is his coun-
sci.
Coccomo was driving an automo-
bile at fast rate of speed through
Plantsville yesterday afternoon, it is
alleged. and a car containing two or
three men was following. Tony
Virelli OF Waterbury. formerly of
New Britain. jumped out of the
second car and was arrested by OFF,
GERS Thompson and Geary of Plants
vile on the technical charge of
breach Of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06
king IMPROVED;
nation IS CHEERED
Continued from First Page)


from Buckingham palace since his
majesty's illness became critical a
few days ago. 1t served to cheer
greatly the hearts OF his loyal sub
jects who have been waiting with
tense anxiety for some such word
that would indicate a turn for the
better.
The medical bulletin signed by
Lord Dawson of Penn and Sir STAN
ley Hewett, said:
THE king has passed a fair night
and his temperature this morning Is
lower. The general condition il
slowly improving and the infective
process. which remains severe. is
becoming more localized"
1t would probably seem unwise to
interpret too optimistically the words
of the bulletin for the king has now
been i'll for II days and is granted
to be still a very sick man. Also 1t
could hardly be thought that the
chances for another turn for the
worse have been eliminated.
Other Features
There were other features about
the bulletin than that mentioning the
kings general improving condition.
however. which had u favorable
sound. One OF these was that after
passing a fairly comfortable night.
his temperature was lower. An
other was that there was an in
creasing localization Of the infective
process in his chest. The physicians
none the less, indicated that this
process was still severe.
Pleasure was expressed among the
members of the royal household with
what was regarded as the reassuring
nature Of the doctors report 1t
was pointed out, however. that the
progress indicated must necessarily
be slow.
There also was satisfaction among
the kings encourage that the doc
tors had omitted any mention OF
anxiety concerning his heart, which
had appeared in several previous
bulletins. This also was regarded
as a good sign.
iety among the crowd which gath
cred before the palace awaiting the
morning bulletin inasmuch as last
nights report had shown that the
patient was increasingly fevertsh
and that, the infective process was
still active.
This anxiety on the public's part
doubtless was responsible for the
fact that despite thick fog which
enshrouded the palace, there was
constant trickle Of visitors to the
gates throughout the night. These
had difficulty reading the bulletin,
being able to do so only by using
electric torches or striking matches.
The fog had lifted this morning.
however. and the crowd could see
today's bulletin board plainly when
its welcome announcement was
posted.
No Cheering
There was no cheering or other
demonstration when the spectators
made out the bulletin. for the
crowd in the great plaza. always
decorous because OF its nearness to
the sick chamber, maintained this
self-imposed quiet. There were
many quiet exchanges of hopeful
comment, however, among those