davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
PARTY To.
AID IN SERVICES


The Rev. F. S. c. Wicks, pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church, will
deliver the charge to the class Of
candidates who are to be ordained
10 the ministry of the Church of
Divine Metaphysics, at the special
services to be held at the Truth
Temple, 1443 N. Meridian ST., on
Sunday evening. To these services
The public are cordially invited.
The Rev. William H. Woodfin,
D. D., director general of the
Church of Divine Metaphysics, and
pastor Of the local congregation.
will officiate at the ordination, and
will be assisted by the Rev. Fred
A. Line. pastor Of the Central Uni
verSalist Church of this city, who
will preach the sermon, his subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
PASTOR Will
START SERIES
or SERMONS
Mayor Slack to Be Guest
Speaker at Mems
Club.

Dr. G. Il. VIinders. pastor of the
Northwood Christian Church will
begin tomorrow morning series of
sermons covering period of nine
Sundays.
The general theme for the morn
ing services is "a Faith That Leads
to Faithfulness" and that of the
evening is 1.-THE Voice of the
Prophet"
The topic for tomorrow morn
ing Is Faith and Life-or Does 1t
Matter What We Believer" That
of the evening hour is "The
Prophet"
The mid-week fellowship and
praise services will be resumed
next Thursday evening with dinner
at $50 D. m. Humility Character
ICES True Worship" is the topic for
study that evening. Mayor l.. Ert
Slack is to be the guest speaker.
Promotion day will be observed
in the Sunday school tomorrow
morning with appropriate exercises
and presentation of diplomas.
Sunday is Promotion day at
North Park Christian Church with
an address at the morning service
on what Is WORTHWHILE" by
Genefrede Harris, a well known
young peoples department special
list. j. A. Long, the minister, will
have as his evening sermon subject,
approved Worfrlen."
Or. Frank S. G. Wicks of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at IL
a. m. Sunday
"t'ldante. symphony in CO ......Schubert
Good By Bye to Summer" 'IoSti
Service Page 80
Covenant
Words Of Aspiration
Responsive Reading, Thirt1eth Selection
a aymn 4s1
Notices and offering
Adde'S dfsst Religion Of Toistoi'
Hymn 1853
Benediction
Postlude ,,
s'The knights .................volkmann
"Party Organization" VIII be the
subject of Merle Sidener's success
talk before the Christian Men
Builders, Inc, of the Third Chris
tan Church at Seventeenth st. and
Broadway, Sunday morning, Sept.
80. This is the third of series
of eight talks on the general theme
1.-THE Campaign"
A special musical number will be
provided and the entire service will
be broadcast over station WFBM
from $3.50 until 10;45.
A special delegation from the
Pearson Piano Company will be in
attendance.
The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt at the
Brightwood Methodist Church will
speak in the morning on God Is a
Father" AT night, 1.-THE Better
PART"
Tomorrow will be Promotion day
in the FairvieW Presbyterian Bible
School, E. H. K. McComb, super
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Goods Plan for My Life" and
THE Three Births of Man" will be
the themes of the Rev. Ambrose
Aegerter of the Beville Avenue
Evangelical Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

hurch the REV. L. f. Smith will
preach in the morning FROM the
subject "LaborerS Needed" iNew
members will be received during
this hour of worship. In the eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
church Oct. 81 to Nov. II. Rev
Smith will preach at the services.

church Oct. 81 to Nov. II. Rev.
Smith will preach at the services.
DR.. Robert w. Cannon, aSsoci-
ate secretary of the Congregational
Education Society Of Chicago, will
deliver the sermon in the First
Congregational Church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church, will
have the usual quiet celebration of
the holy communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday. AT the morning prayer
service at 10:45, the rector will
preach on the subject "Old and
New Ideas About the Bible" The
boy choir will sing the anthem 20,
Lord Most Mighty" by Frank Abt.
The solo will be by Master Maurice
Fowler, boy soprano.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of Fairfax -denominational
Christian Church, Berwick and
North SITS, will observe homecom-
ing day Sunday, Sept. 30, at 7:45
p. m.
ALI the former members Of the
society are expected back and the
entire church service of the evening
will be presented by the Endeavor.
! The theme for the services will
be Great Men and Women Of the
New Testament" Lowell Summer
will preside and introduce the fol-
lowing speakers: Winfield Wood,
who will speak on Paul" Marjorie
Beshear, "Barnabas;" Marie Long,
MARY and Martha" Leroy Brad
nick. John the Baptist" and Roy
Craig, Simon Called Peter"
The music, including several spe-
cial quartet and solo numbers, will
be in charge of Leon Weatherman.
CHURCH OBSERVES
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
The Second Moravian Episcopal
Church Sunday will observe its
eighth anniversary. The Rev. YER
non w. Couillard is pastor.
The program for the day Is as
follows:
$50 A. M.-Sunday school rally and
PROMOTION Day program.
1880 A. M.---AnniyeTsary communion
service. with brief address by the pastor.
1915 P. M.-BaSket dinner at the
church.
200 P. M.-mformal Roll Call OF Mem
bers" services.
800 P. M.-Anniversary love feast. De-
votional leader. the Rev Frederick Paul
Stocker. pastor First Moravian Episcopal
Church Speaker. the Rev. George 6.
Henninger. pastor East tenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church.
7:45 P. M.-Aniversary address by the
pastor. Garry Your Corner"
The Holzer meetings, under tho
auspices of the Evangelistic Lay
mems committee in the interests of
Fundamentalism, conducted at the
Denison hotel, Parlor A, are grow
ing in interest.
Thursday night the meeting room
was filled to hear DR.. Holzer's ex-
position on the Epistle to the Col
losians. A number Of people who
have been sitting under Hol7er's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

being F'.1xsS4lL ~, 81 # -
The Rev. I. Louis CuIf1ei 80 s5G.
Louis, Mo-, will deliver the state
ments of truth to the congregation
and the Rev. Murrel G. Powell,
pastor of Unity Truth Center will
also assist.
The candidates who are to be
ordained are: DR.. Alfred Ernest
George Hall, DR.. Mamma Gusta
Wieder; DR.. Minnie Elda Dawson,
Dorothy Margaret Mitchell, Alice
Jean Sparkling, Harry o. Van Trees,
John Christian Van Eeden.
A special musical program has
been arranged for the service, in
strumental music being rendered by
the Butler Trio.
Immediately following the ordi-
nation, the degree of doctor of
divinity will be conferred upon DR..
Alfred E. c. Hall. dean of the
American Academy of Psychological
Research of Richmond, Ind.
At the Capitol Avenue M. E..
Church the Rev. Joseph G. Moore
will preach at 10:45 a. m. on "An-
ticipating the Saviour" In the
evening the pastors sermon theme
Will be THE Man Who Died Twice. -
Rally day will be observed in the
Sunday school at $50 a. M.
At the Broadway Evangelical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

episodes. Louise Lorraine is also
in the cast.
Dane and Arthur appear as two
college "rall-rah" boys who become
enmeshed in laughable adventures
as the result of love affairs and
stolen baby. There are endless COM
plications, swift action throughout
and laughs every foot of the way.
A comedy, Smiths Holiday" the
Fox news weekly, musical novelties
and entertainment by Emil Seidel
and his Apollo Merrymakers and
Ray Winnings, organist, will round
out the program. The feature at
traction today is Harold Lloyd in
his biggest laugh hit, "Grandma's
Boy"
Other theaters today offer: "Sev-
enth Heaven" at the Circle, Grand
mas Boy" at the Apollo, Sharp
Shooters" at the Ohio, May Murray
at the Indiana, vaudeville at the
Lyric. burlesque at the Mutual,
vaudeville at Keith's and fight pic
lures at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
ARCHITECTS WILL
HAVE EXHIBITION
Every Architect in State Has Been Asked to Participate
in Sixth Annual Event at the John Heron Art
Institute in February.

The sixth annual exhibit of the Indiana Society of Arc
tecs will open the public the John Heron Art Institute
Sunday, Feb 5.
Every architect in the State has been asked to take part
this exhibition.
The society has arranged also for two supplementary
hibs be shown with it's One is travelling exhibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

arrived at the institute during the
fall and was Immediately placed on
view. The other, which was not en-
tirely finished when Mr.. Lieber saw
it, has at last been received and
hung in Gallery VII.
< =
RUTH TAYLOR
is HERE TODAY
Ruth Taylor, new star of the
screen who created the role of
Lorelei Lee in the story Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes" arrives in Indian
apolis at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon,
as guest of the Circle Theater and
of the local Paramount Exchange.
The picture will be shown at the
Circle Theater in February.
Miss Taylor another exotic beauty
of the screen, was selected from
thousands to portray what probably
was the biggest role of the year.
She brings with her in her party,
her mother, Mrs. Iva Taylor and
William Wright, former Indianapolis
newspaper man, who is acting as
her press representative.
Allan S. Glenn, managing director
of the Circle Theatre, is in charge
Of all arrangements for her visit.
Together with Charles Reagan,
manager of the Indianapolis Para
mount exchange. and a motion
picture photographer, Glenn will
meet Miss Taylor and her party
when it arrives at 3 o'clock.
After posing for the cameramen,
Miss Taylor will be conducted to
the Lincoln Hotel where she will be
given an opportunity for a short
rest prior to visiting the Paramount
exchange.
Many prominent persons will at
tend the dinner given in her honor
at 5:45 o'clock Friday night at the
Lincoln Hotel. Following the din
ner Miss Taylor will be taken to the
Circle where she will make two per-
sonal appearances on the Circle
stage, appearing at 7:20 and 9;2O
o'clock.
At 7:55 o'clock, Miss Taylor will
speak to the radio audience. She
will make her radio appearance over
WFBM.
From $50 to 10 o'clock, Miss Tay-
lor will be the guest of the Indiana
Ballroom which is observing col
legiate night in her honor.
Following is a list Of guests at
tending the dinner at the Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reagan, Miss
Helen Finnegan, Walter D. Whit
worth, Miss Lucille Sullivan, Villas
j. Boyle, Mary E. Bostwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Stuart. Curtis Hodges,
MI, and Mrs. Ace Berry, William u
Greenbaunn, Mrs. David E. Ross,
Mrs. Thomas w. Denarlee, Mrs
Sarah Fletcher Wagner. Miss Anna
Reade, Blythe Hendricks, Bailey
Fesler, George Florey, Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Block, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rappaport. Mr..
and Mrs. Hewson Wright, Lawrence
burg, Ind, aand w. H. Depper-
mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

the way I was, l will gladly recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to
them and l will answer any letters
in regard to the same" Mrs.
Bertha Meachan. 1884 N. Penn.
Ave-, Lansing, Mich.
81 had been sickly every since I
was fifteen years old. After TAX
ing Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l got so l could do all
my homework and I am in good
health" Mrs. Marie K. Williams,
Ketchikan, Alaska.
From Michigan to Alaska, from
Maine to Oregon and from Connectt-
cut to California letters are con-
tinually being written by grateful
women recommending Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Compound is made from
roots and herbs and has been in use
for over fifty years.
Ad1artiean,e,,k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

sponsored by the American
Federation Of Arts, and con
'sisting Of the work Of sixteen
Of the best known architects in
the country; and the other is a
group Of fifty photographs that will
come from the Boston Public Lii
brary, where they have just been
shown for the first time.
The House Beautiful Publishing
Corporation conducted competition
in small house design and these
fifty examples were selected by the
judges from among hundreds of
entries submitted by architects from
all parts of the United States.
Many cities have asked to see these
photographs, but Indianapolis will
have the first view of them after
their initial showing. The Indiana
Society will give prizes to the en-
trants In its own exhibition.
A gold medal will be awarded for
the exhibit showing the highest
architectural merit and certificates
for the best examples Of various
types Of building. On Feb. II, the
society will entertain at the Museum
during the afternoon and evening.
Programs unusual in character and
of special interest have been
planned.
Two paintings by Leonid and
Rimma Brailowsky were purchased
by the Art Association from the
artists last fall. The purchase was
recommended by Carl H. Lieber,
chairman of the Fine Arts Commit
tee, who visited the Brailowskys'
studio in Italy, and became deeply
interested in the work Of these re-
markable Russian artists.
He arranged for the purchase of
the two paintings, "The Kremlin at
Moscow" and 1.-THE Festival After
the Battle" and they we're acquired
through the Daniel P. Erwin Be-
quest. 1.-THE Kremlin at Moscow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
FLOOD CONTROL
PLAN OUTLINED
Dayton Engineer Speaker
for Contractors.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, Jan. 81
Arthur E. Morgan, engineer in
charge Of the Dayton (Ohio) flood
prevention system, laid a new plan
for Mississippi flood control before
the ninth annual convention of the
Associated General Contractors of
America here.
Under Morgan'S plan, so-called
"jungle" land of Arkansas and Lou
isiana would be converted into
grazing areas and provide a place
for diversion of water during emer-
gencieS.
Resolutions adopted by the asso-
citation included one recommending
passage by Congress of measure
making the Columbia basin irriga-
ton project in Washington a Fed
eral work and one declaring that
mechanics lien laws in a number
Of States are operating in manner
opposite that for which they were
intended. 1t was recommended that
future lien laws give more protec-
ton to contractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
Sleep Works Magic

I used Wheelers Nerve Vita.Lixer with
great results, writes hys. Susie Banks, Bal
timore. Md. Couldn't sleep more than one or
two hours during night. Now l sleep the whole
night through Feel ike a new person. Best
DedicineI ever took for nerves and have tried
most everything"
One good nights sleep does wonders for rum
down people. But don't take dope. Wheeler's
NerveVita-Lixer is dopeless. safe treatment.
Contains nothing harmful or habit forming.
Sold at drug stores at 81. 10 bottle, but If you
send name. address and 10 cents for packing
to W. Brant Co.. Dept "a. Albion, Mich. you
viii receive large sample bottle free. Try It'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
Muncie Kiwanian Honored
By Times Special

BIZ ItmeS NpccldE
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 27.-Charles
V. Sursa, secretary of the local XII
wants club has been chosen by Rob.
ert w. Chambers, Evansville, In
diana Kiwanis governor, to percon-
ally conduct the states delegation
to the International Kiwanis con-
vention in Seattle, Wash, next June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

They want the worlds endur-
ance flight record and they're go
ing out after it are Robert Simon,
pilot Qeft) and H. Caminez, de-
signer Of the crank-shaftless mo-
tor on this Fairchild- Caminez
monoplane. 1t was secretly con-
Structed in sixty days at Garden
City, Long Island, for the pur-
pose of bringing the endurance
mark back to the United States
from Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
BABY MINE"
DUE AT APOLLO

"Baby Mine" former stage hit,'
has been filmed under the direction
of Robert z. Leonard as starring
vehicle for Karl Dane and George
K Arthur, the conical heroes of
Rockies" and which will be shown
at the Apollo starting Saturday.
Charlotte Greenwood, noted CO.
medicine who was starred in $50
Long Lefty" makes her screen de-
but in this picture, and as the sweet
heart of the elongated Dane she is
much in evidence in the hilarious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
SICK WOMAN
SOON RECEIVERS
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
"a neighbor advised me to try
vida r Pinkham'S Vegetable Com.

pound, which she
said helped her
so much. So I
bought a few bot
ties and tried 1t
o u t. 1t ure
helped me won
derfully. / felt
much b er.
M y work is
no longer a
dread to me. i'll
hear Of any one
who IL fr0iIhled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
STIR CORN B0RER CLASH

Agriculture Bureau Will Be Asked
to Explain Expenditures.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. The
agriculture department probably
will be asked to explain. and per-
haps defend, its administration of
the $18,000,000 anti-corn borer fund
voted by Congress last year.
This was suggested today by Rep
resentatives Kincheloe of Kentucy
and Purnell Of Indiana, members of
the Agriculture Committee, follow
ing charges of inefflciency and waste
made by a group Of Ohio and Mich
igan farmers.
Purnell, who sponsored the ap-
preparation last year, has announced
he will ask 100000 again this
year. Secretary Jardine has asked
only $1,257,0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
Bandits Work in Dark

BIZ Tunes Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 27.-Tak-
ing advantage of the lights at a
filling station being out for a few
minutes, two bandits held up the
proprietor. August Fress, and
robbed him of Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
Enters Representative Race
By Times Special

By Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, Jan. 27.-Don
Ward, former postmaster here and
once a local newspaper publisher,
has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for rep
resentative in Congress from the
Eighth Indiana district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

Land formed by sediment of the
Mississippi River is extending out
into the Gulf of Mexico at the
rate of many feet year.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

the best materials and in the most ap-
proved manner, no expense being
spared to make 1t one of the most
substantial as well as beautiful struc-
lures OF its kind. The cost of the
building, including decoration and fur
nishing. will be Sl25,000 The archi-
tects are Messrs. Gray & Page; the
builder, Mr.. d. j. Macarty.'
DRIOR to the completion of the
theater it was leased to John W.
Albaugh. who was the manager of our
National Theater and of the Holiday
Street Theater of Baltimore. He seems
to have had a habit of leasing new
rheaters, for on September 30, 1895, we
find that the Lafayette Square Opera
House-now the Shubert Belasco Thea
ter-was opened under his management.
The theater at Fifteenth and E
streets was opened November 10, 1884.
under the name of Albaugh's Grand
Opera House. and it was a historic
event in Washington theatricals. Emma
Abbott. one of Americas greatest op-
cratic stars, was there on the first
night with her own company in the
opera "Semiramide." President Chester
A. Arthur occupied one OF the boxes
together with other distinguished guests
especially invited there by Manager
Albaugh for the opening. 1t was in
deed a grand occasion and one long 10
be remembered by those privileged to
be in attendance at the initial per-
formance.
Speaking Of this event, The Star of
November IL has this to say:
THE circumstances attending the
opening last evening Of the new opera
house, erected by the Washington Light
Infantry Corps, were most gratifying 10
the friends OF the corps and salts
factory to the public. The seating ca
pacity of the house, which is about two
thousand was fully tested to accomno-
date the throngs that graced this
initial performance.
For some time after the hour ap-
pointed for the performance to begin
carriages continued TO roll up and dis
charge their loads. The evening cos
tunes OF the ladies, brought out in the
strong glare OF the electric lights about
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Deodands.

IF it were customary or possible for
the King Of Great Britain and Ire
land r!gidiy to exercise his royal pre-
negatives, he would. In the course Of q
few months. become the owner OF
many vehicles especially motor cars.
that traverse the streets and roads OF
his kingdom. since he is entitled TO al
deodandS
A deodand is "an article which has
proved the immediate and accidental
occasion OF the death OF any reasonable
creature" This right was for hun
dredS OF years enforced as q means OF
swelling the royal exchsquer and. le-
gany speaking. could still be enforced.
II = man were killed. by being run
over, the vehicle and it's contents as
well as the horse. became the Kings
property. The number Of reasonable
creatures" land dogs might be tn
cluded by Sou,e within this Category
run over by motors in England would
keep the King in automobiles until he
would be obliged to construct many
garages.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

100, the walls and ceiling handsomely
paneled i'll wood. This room has
gallery for musicians and will be used
for balls and receptions. The officers
rooms open into the drill room and have
a door communicating with veStibule
of entrance on E street. The locker
room and kitchen are situated in the
rear of drill room. The principal en-
frances to the opera house open into a
vestibule. 24X90 feet; the floor of en-
cauStic thing, laid upon brick arches
and iron beams, forming thorough
fireproof construction From this ves-
tibule two grand flights of stone steps
lead to the upper floor. There is
lobby on the orchestra floor, also on the
balcony floor, 24X60 feet each. These
do not lead directly into the auditorium,
but into foyer IL feet wide, which has
doors opening on each aisle.
THE size of the opera house can
more readily be appreciated by COM
pairing it with the largest opera houses
in the world. The auditorium of the
Metropolitan, New York, measures 85
feet s inches by 95 feet inches; the
Grand Opera House in Paris, 79 by 81;
while that of the new opera house at
Washington is rs by go. The stage Is
90 by 81 and IS from stage to ceiling,
giving ample accommodation for put
ting on grand opera and spectacular
dramas something that Washington
has not heretofore enjoyed.
"On entering the auditorium one is
struck by the novel treatment OF the
proScenium. The abandonment OF the
conventionally elliptical shape Of the
opening and the substitution of good
CONSTITUTIONAL lines does away with the
necessity of the cheap initiative drapery
which is usually hung above the seem
cry. This gives good architectural
forms which do not require sham deco
ration.
THE proscenium boxes on each side
(eight in number) are clear Of the
stage. but so arranged that the occu-
pants have an uninterrupted view OF It,
as also of the auditorium. The fronts
are Semi-circular and enriched with
holdings and carvings in delicate de-
tail forming, with the columns and
arches OF the proscenium, a handsome
and attractive feature.
The fronts of the galleries are of
iron wrought in artistic forms. support
ed upon columns and beams Of the
same material.
The ceiling is paneled with molded
ribs and has an arcade. around and
AISiuC VA NihS1l bAS eNNAAaA AbAS va
lights. thus doing away with the CEN
tral chandelier.
The building win be heated by
steam, the boilers being located in a
vault under the sidewalk. The method
employed with be indirect radiation.
the radiators being so arranged that
they are supplied directly with fresh
air from outside.
The ventilation Of the opera house
will be ample and very complete, a
series OF figcs at intervals around the