davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Lyric to
Have New
Fun Show
Starting Today for Week
Comedy will Be Chief
Feature.

THE management of the Lyric
i announces for the coming week
starting today an all-star and all
comedy stage show, plus Wild
Company" and an all-talking Fox
Movietone feature picture.
The stage show is to be composed
of four RKO varieties, which is now
the new name for vaudeville.
Billy Maine, a diminutive come
dian, singer and dancer, who came
to the varieties from musical COM
edy, presents the miniature revue of
story, song, dance and comedy called
YOU Oughta See Phil"
Maine is assisted in his act by
four equally as clever artists who
entertain with singing, dancing and
also join in the fun.
Coscia and Verdi have labeled
their offering Music, Glorifled,
Classified and Mortified" Verdi is
the comedian.
Perry Twins and Eslyn Taris pre-
sent an offering of song, dance and
fun in "A Pair and a Peach" The
Perry Twins are humorists in addi-
ton ID being steppers.
Dale and Meyers, two comedy
athletes promise an exciting routine
of gymnastic feats.
wild Company" is said to be
quite a bit of dramatic entertain
ment. The story concerns Larry
Grayson, reckless son of wealthy
parent, who, when left to his own
devices and furnished with more
money than is good for him, falls
into wild company" as the result
of a Irritation with a night club
singer.
He eventually becomes involved in
a robbery and murder though he
was not an actual participant in
the crime. How the boy finally re-
deems himself is told in the closing
chapters of the picture.
Sharon Lynn enacts the role of
the cabaret singer who leads the
youth astray. Others prominent in
the cast are Joyce Compton, Ken
meth Thomson, Richard Keene,
Claire Mcdowell and George Faw-
cett.
The picture was directed by Leo
McCarey from an original story
written by John Stone and Bradley
King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

The Rev. G. j. c. Russom, minis
ter of the First Reformed church,
will speak Sunday morning on THE
Divine Summons"
At the Riverside Park Methodist
Episcopal church in the hour of
morning worship the Rev..Mrs. Sara
E. Selle, the pastors mother, will
preach on, What Think We of
Christi" At evening worship the
pastor, Rev. Robert M. Selle, will
preach on, 1.-THE Measure of a Man. -
Baptisms and reception of new
members will be a part of this Serv-
ice.
DIR. G. E. Hitler will preach at st.
Pauls Reformed church at a. m.
at the German service and at II a.
m. in English. His English subject
will be 1.-THE Elect of Christ, Their
characteristics and Privileges"
Mrs. Ed Jackson will speak at the
morning service on the subject,
Ruth and Naomi, a Study in Race
Relationships" at the University
Park Christian church.
Before the Christian Men Build
erS, Seventeenth and Broadway, the
fifth and final of a series of vacation
talks will be given Sunday by Merle
Sidener. His subject will be:
where Do We Go From Here" The
following week Paul v. McNutt, past
commander of the American Legion
department of Indiana, will address
the class. Special music Sunday will
be furnished by Jean Chenaweth.
He will play two violin solos. He
will be accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Christine Mcguire.
At the Garden Baptist church,
the Rev. Clyde L. Bibbens will speak
in the morning on "Life's Journey
via the New Jerusalem Limited" At
night, moral and Spiritual Bank
ruptcy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

came interested in the theater through
Professor Baker of the Harvard Al Work
shop for whom he designed stage scenery.
Since that time. he has devoted himself
to playwriting. Robinson is not a new
conner, for several of his works have al
ready been produced in New York.
The prize-winning play is essentially
American in characterization and back
ground. In the figure of Darick Clausen.
the young artisan. is personalized the
struggle of his little community under the
impact of modern Naturalization. The
New York Theater Guild holds the option
for production of 'Darick CIauGen''
To Elene Wilbur of California goes the
prize for her one-act play. THE Table
Set for Himself which the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts will present
here. DR.. Norman L. Richardson. Profess
sor Harold A. Ehrensberger and Mrs. A.
Starr Best have awarded the prize for the
best religious play submitted to Sonia v.
M. Daugherty of Connecticut. for her
Esther. This biblical drama will be pro-
duced by the Pilgrim Players of Evanston.
In commemoration of the 2000th ami
versary of Virgil's BIRTH Longmans will
also publish THE Mantuan" by Lidian
Ruth Moore. in cooperation with the
American Classical League and the Drama
League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TOPIC ANNOUNCED

Love" is the subject of the Les
son-Sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. g.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: I'm the same
quarters were possessions of the
chief man of the island, whose name
was Publius; who received us, and
lodged us three days courteously
And it came to pass, that the father
of Publius lay sick of a fever and
of bloody fiux: to whom Paul en-
tered in, and prayed, and laid his
hands on him, and healed him. So
when this was done, others also
which had diseases in the island,
came, and were healed" (Acts
28:7-9.)
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Di-
vine Love always has met and al
ways will meet every human need.
1t is not we'll to imagine that Jesus
demonstrated the divine power to
heal only for a select number or for
a limited period of time, since to all
mankind and in every hour, divine
Love supplies all good"
At the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty street and
Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P.
Stocker will preach at IL a. m. on
the subject, Faith in Man." There
will not be an evening service.
At the Second Moravian Episcopal
church, Thirty fourth and Hovey
streets, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will
preach at 7:45 p m. on the subject
"A Shortened Mind" There will not
be morning service of worship, due
to the fact that the pastor, the Rev.
Vernon w. Couillard, is on vacation.
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of Christ church, Monument
Circle, will preach at the 10:45 a.
m. holy communion service, tomor-
row, the seventh Sunday after Trim
ity. The other services will be a
quiet celebration or the holy COM
munion at 8 a. m. and church
hour. Kindergarten for small chill
dren while parents are attending the
10:45 a. m. service. There will be no
evening service.
At the Northwood Christian
church the subject of the Sunday
morning sermon is God, Gerasenes
and Galileans." Professor Tolbert
F. Reavis will preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Interesting Speakers to Talk From PuIbits

A NATIVE of the Eskimo land,
IA Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, will
relate stories of life and death
among the superstitious people of
the frozen north at the Calvary
United Brethren church, State and
Hoyt avenues, Sunday night at 7:45
o'clock.
Mrs. Blackmore, who was born
and reared in Baff1n Land, as the
only white child in that cold country
inhabited entirely by Eskimoes, will
| appear in a fur Eskimo costume
bringing many relics and curios to
display.
Living on uncooked meat, learning
to tell where the reindeer are feed
ing by looking at the sky, keeping
clean without water dressing in fur
all the year are some features OF
Eskimo life which she will tell.
Her lecture will include a vived
description of how the Eskimo gets
married, how he builds his house
and what he believes about eternity
Among the curioS which she will
exhibit are an Eskimo letter written
on sealskin, whip, a drum and a
wooden dish taken from a grave.
Mrs. Blackmore, who now lives at
1908 Livingston avenue, was born in
Baff1n Land, the daughter of an
Englishman and his wife, who were
engaged in fur trading with the Es-
kimoes there.
She grew up entirely surrounded
by Eskimoes, learning their ways,
customs and superstittions as only
one born and reared there could
learn them.
Her fathers mail, instead of COM
ing twice each day, came only once
each year, and it was delivered by
young man named Blackrnore,
who later became her husband.
After her marriage to Blackmore,
she and her husband took a fur post
and became fur traders like her
father.
Mrs. Blackmore's three daughters
were born in Baffin Land and lived
Inere until lew years ago when she
brought them to the United States
to be educated.
One daughter was graduated from
Shortridge high school this June.
At Calvary United Brethren
church, the pastor, the Rev. L. p.
Cooper, will preach on 1.-THE Misun-
derstood Jesus" Sunday morning at
1890. Communion service will fol-
low the sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

! DR.. A. II. NJ Stonecipher will
preach in the morning at the In
diana Central College church. At
the evening vespers, the Rev. Paul
Nilhouse will speak at 1880 O'Clock.
The Rev. William Talbot Jones
of the Edwin Ray Methodist Episco-
pal church will discuss, Sunday
morning, this subject, "Will Chris
tianity Like Other Religions, Fail?
What New Religion Can Take Its
Placer"
At the Fairyiew Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning, the pulpit
will be occupied by the Rev. Frank
w. McLaughen of the Danville, Ind,
Presbyterian church in the absence
of the pastor, DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler.
David w. Day, assistant pastor OF
First Friends church, will speak at
the Sunday morning service worship,
using for his subject, Spying Out
the Land"
With services beginning at a. m.
Sunday, the Salem Park camp meet
ing, which has been in session since
July "a, will close Sunday night. At
$50 a. m. praise and testimony
meeting will be held At 1920 a. M,
the Rev. F. E. Whistler, superintend-
ent of the Missionary Bands, will
| speak on Home Missions" At 2:30
a missionary rally will be held with
many missionaries speaking. At
1880 p. M, DR.. Monroe Vayhinger,
former president of Taylor univer-
Sity, will make the closing evangelis-
tic address. On Monday the annual
conference of the Missionary Bands
will be held, officers and trustees
elected.
The Rev. w. N. Roberts of Manila.
Philippines, will speak Sunday
morning at 10:45 on Religious Con-
ditions in the Islands," at the First
United Brethren church.
AT the Second Reformed church.
the Rev. George P. Kehl will preach
in the morning on MANY Uses for
Power of God"
At the New York Street Evangeli-
cal church, Sunday morning, the
Rev. Edmond Kerlin speaks on "Per-
sonalized Promises" No night serv-
ice during August.
At the Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain church, Sabbath morning
worship at 10:45. Church school at
$3.50 a. m, and the mid week service
at 7:45 p. m. Thursday are continu-
ing all summer without interruption
"A Mighty Rock in a Weary Land"
is the subject OF the pastors sermon
Tor August 3. Those whose churches
are closed for vacation and all who
nave no church home will find profit
and comfort in worshipping with us.
Last Sunday the church auditorium
was fourteen degrees cooler than the
outside temperature.
The Rev. L. G. E. Fackler. pastor
OF st. Matthew Lutheran church.
announces that he will speak Sun
day morning on Yielding The
vestry will meet Tuesday evening at
the parsonage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

"All Things for God" and 1.-The
Dulled Mind" are the announced
subjects of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake
at the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday.
At the First United Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning, the Rev.
Joseph A. Mears will speak on the
text, Yea, All That Man Hath
Will He Give for His Life"
The Rev. C. H. Scheick of the
Lynhurst Baptist church speaks in
the morning on 1.-THE Union of
Christ'S Prayer" and at night on
I'm Remembrance of Me-"
Preparedness" is the announced
theme of the Rev. Robert F. Lay
cock, Sunday morning, at the Union
Methodist Episcopal church.
"The Earnestness of Jesus" win be
the morning topic of the Rev. j.
Graham Sibson at the Fifty First
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Mad
ison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will preach, Sunday morning,
on THE Nearress of Christ to HUI
man Need" The class in catechism
will meet at 2:3O p. m. No night
service
At the Christian and Missionary
Alliance, the Rev. James Harper will
speak in the morning on 1.-THE Great
Desire of Christ" At night, II Am
the Light of the World"
The Rev. Howard M. Pattison of
the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal
church will speak in the morning on
'Man-Why and What" At night,
'The Message of the Cross"
In the absence of the Rev. E. G.
Homrighausen of the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church, Professor
A. T. Degroot of Butler will preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Hero Is Youngest Prina Donna

Here Is Youngest Prima DONNA
Margaret Schilling, the 21-year-
old prima donna whom Warner
Bros. have signed for the leading
role in Children Of Dreams" the
second Romber- Hemmerstein orig
inal screen romance, left last Thurs
day for Hollywood. Miss Schilling,
who is the youngest prima donna to
appear in pictures, will be remem-
bered for her vivid performance in
MY Maryland" the Romberg stage
success of a few seasons ago, in
which she had the leading role. In
Children of Dreams" which goes
into production Immediately, she
plays opposite Paul Gregory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Two Comics Arc Signed

j. L. Warner, vice president in
charge of production, announces
that Olsen and johnson have been
signed for featured roles in Fifty
Million Frenchmen," which goes
into production shortly. In addi-
ton, William Gaxton, Helen Brod-
erick and Lester Crawford of the
stage production will appear in the
talking picture version of the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Four Players Engaged

Neil Hamilton, Lew Cody, Charles
Butterworth and Natalie Moorhead
have been signed for featured roles
in illicit" comedy drama by Rob-
ert Riskin and Edith Fitzgerald,
which Warner Brothers will pro-
duce, according to announcement
made today by j. L. Warner, vice.
president in charge of production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

While the implications of the
story are not all clear, it woulc
seem that Ruth, the Moabitess
now an alien in the country where
she was living, was the more COM
petent of the two women. Naomi
back in her own environment
seems to have succumbed very
much to her hardships and reversals
OF fortune, like some person OF
superior class and feeling, retaining
something of the pride and preju-
diceS of her class without the ability
to meet her new situations. Ruth
is the worker of the two, going forth
in the fields and cleaning after the
reapers SO that she might find some
support for them both.
Probably most Of the teachings
for our modern world are to be read
into the lesson, but the deepest ele-
ments are there already-the place
of klndliness and affection, and the
part that these play under all cir
curnstances and conditions. If there
were a little more of genuine kind
illness and gentleness in the world
We, should not have so many prob
lens. If for the hates and jealousies
between individuals and nations and
races, we could substitute a spirit OF
mutual regard and cooperation
how different everything might be
and how much better for all con-
cerned.
There is no race of people that
has not some genuine contribution
to make to the life of the world
There is no connection of any indi-
vidual with any race or nation that
warrants fair minded and decent
people in treating another with
aloofness.
In the Jewish Lineage
But there is something even
deeper than the general lesson OF
humanity in this lesson. We think
of Jesus racially as being in the
line of David, and we think of David
as Tsrael's shepherd king, but we
find that the lineage of David, and
of Jesus through David, is traced
back to this gentle and faithful
Moabitess, Ruth. That is worth
while remembering, and it is some
thing that we do not always think
of when we speak of Jesus as being
of the Jewish race.
What racial blendings and con-
tributions We should probably find
as having gone to the making of
every great prophet are teacher .
all the threads of heredity we're un-
tangled and we could trace each to
its source! Race prejudice and tie
unbrotherly spirit are, as a matter
of fact. as unintelligent and blind
as they are morally mean and ig-
noble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Anniversary win Last Throughout August and Many Of
the Best Known Movie Stars viii Appear in New
Comedy and Dramatic Releases.

TWENTY-FIVE of filed with ambition
knowledge
opened exchange Pittsburgh the distribution pictures
exhibitors.
They proposed producers
hibitor
and in celebration Of their century in the film industry August
be heralded motion
throughout the entire world Warner silver Jubilee month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
ROUNDING ROUND
I'M II a HTNT ID @ With WALTER
i II EA i ENO D. HICKMAN

many expect along
Il Il stage
have written the Shubert
that the Shube bookings Indianapolis
about the middle o
wel-known
York Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

Bernice Claire came to the talk
ng screen from the musical COM
edy stage and appeared in several
musicals including mo. No, Nam
cite" Spring Is Here" and Song
of the Flame" Miss Claire's new
est screen appearance is in NUM-
bered Men. now at the Circle.
There is no theme song and Miss
Claire has been given a straight
dramatic role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for August 8. The Way
to World Brotherhood. Ruth 1:6-1O.14-22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor
of st. Matthew Lutheran church,
announces that he will speak Sun
day morning on yielding" The
vestry will meet Tuesday evening at
the parsonage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15

AZ your finger tips, natures gift to
al an mexhaustable supply of pure
.iea1 eiement-natural gas with all nom
essentials removed. Nothing but heat to
Come in anytime and see this new
way OF Tightening the three-times-a-day
sa OF preparing meals for the family.
Do''om OF utensils remain bright and
a'i-no smudgy pots to worry over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15
-
.sGMMs

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Joseph of
Spokane visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. Huntington Monday. They
were on their way to Prosser.
Mrs. C. II. Kilgore, who has been
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. w.
S. Walters, for the past two weeks,
left for her home in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Schiller of
Spokane and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Thompson and family of Sprague
spent Sunday with Miss Garbula
Thompson.
Miss Evelyn Olbrich of Portland
arrived Friday to make a weeks
visit with her family and to at
tend the graduation of her sister,
Miss Leona Olbrich. 20
Sig Feitchwanger, of Spokane,
formerly Kennewick's haberdasher,
but now in the insurance business,
was spending the week In Kenne-
wick. He still thinks this is the
best little town in the Northwest
and would like to come back here
to make his home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15

John Soth is editor of the sports
section of the University of Wash
ington Tyee, yearbook, which will
soon be off the press.
Miss Helen Barnes returned
from Spokane the last of the week.
She has been there year attend
ing business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Prosser,
parents Of Mrs. A. T. Belair, were
visitors at the Belair home from
Tuesday to Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dahn and her
daughter Of Wenatchee, were
guests at the Percy Combelic home
from Sunday till Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Vickers and Mrs. C..
S. Knowles returned Monday af-
ternoon from Pullman, where they
attended the Mothers week end
at w. S. C.
Ralph Bowles, former Kenne-
wick resident and now salesman
for the Shell Oil company with
headquarters in Wenatchee, was a
visitor here Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lortz &C
Chelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Halliday
of Walla Walla and Nova TerriF
of Pasco were Mothers Day visR
itors with the H. b. Terril family
and Mrs. Gortz. 10. -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brown and
son William of Helena, Montana,
arrived Monday for a short visiE
with Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. !.
H. Siegfried. They left Tuesday
for Seattle.
Orion Willsey of Yakima spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs,
L. E. Willsey. They both visited
Ross at the Pasco hospital, and
found him improving as we'll a.
conditions allow. %.
p. E. o. met for a one o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. H. r. VibbeH
Tuesday. About Is were present.
The tables were decorated with
roses, snapdragons and pansieB.
Mrs. Frank Green gave a reading.
Plans were made for a picnic Go
be held in June at the home cf.
Mrs. H. p. Cranmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15

Patricia Longmire entertained
% classmates with a birthday par
ty in the city park Saturday. 1t
was her eleventh birthday.
Mrs. w. S. Walters went to
Waitsburg Wednesday to attend
a conference of past patrons and
matrons Of the Eastern Star. While
there she joined their club.
w. E. Linden and Buck Rupp
went to Ellensburg Saturday for
the district track meet. Rupp, who
won the discus throw at Toppen-
ish last week, was disqualified.
The Catholics will give a public
card party Thursday evening, May
%, az the Barney Mock home on
the cid Mitchell place on +'.e High
lands. The public is cordially IN
vited. -. -. 1..:a.-... u.s..
The last quarterly conference Of
the year for the Methodist Episco-
pal church will be held in the
church Thursday evening, May
%. The Rev. A. A. Calendar will
be presenet. n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15
[IITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Carl Connell of Yakima,
former member, was a guest of
/; the P. E. O. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sox Of Edgely,
North Dakota, were week end Wis
itors with Mrs. G. A. Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Brunton of
of Pasco were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Beinhart.
Mrs. R. Kelly will leave Kenne-
wick next week for Elk, Wash.
From there she may go to Califor-
MIA.
Junior and seniors enjoyed a
joint picnic Wednesday evening
on the river between Finley and
Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wenslaff,
Mrs. Floyd Emil and son Lawrence
were business callers in Prosser
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Carlen en-
terteined Miss Garbula Thompson
and Miss Blanche Easton at dinner
Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Keller of Portland,
former Kennewick resident, visit
ed Mrs. w. S. Walters over the
weekend.
Miss Esther Moulton, who is at
tending the University of Idaho,
spent the week end with her par
ents here.
Mrs. C. A. Boyer left for Daven-
port Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Higley. She will make
a visit there.
Mrs. Mary Warnock and family
went to Spokane over the week
end to spend the time with rela-
tives there.
Miss Eloy Taylor, Jimmy Stowl
and Ralph Barber of Prosser were
Sunday visitors at the w. R. Ken
nison home.
Mrs. Zaida Durbin and Mrs.
Alice Garrett are entertaining this
evening with a dinner honoring
six teachers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-15

For those that have
been married for some
time, why not remodel
the house and start a
second honeymoon?
TX * TX
Cy Smith says the only
railroad accident he
was ever in was one
time going thru a tun-
mel he kissed the faith
er instead of the daugh-
ter.
X * TX
Come in and see what
the well-dressed farm
will wear this season.
"