davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

we're strong for his support. In
the quaint and beautiful record of
Scripture, it is said that when Saul
went home to Gibeah there went
with him "a band of men whose
hearts God had touched"
No man, it would seem, ever as
cended to power or assumed great
task under more favorable aus
pices. What then is the story that
lies between this choice of a man
to be king, with popular acclaim
and strong support Of the faithful,
and the closing scene of our lesson
in which we find this man of prom
Use a suicide in defeat, falling upon
his own sword?
The key to this tragedy is lack
of self-discipline. 1t is not always
good thing for a man when he
has too great native and natural
endowment. He is apt to trust too
much to what has come to him
without his own effort, and he is
easily led into course in which he
does not feel the iced of watchful-
ness and of selt-u4~fipline.
One calls up in contrast that other
Saul of the New Testament, better
known as Paul, also with a rare
endowment of natural gifts.
The only security against the
overwhelming of the character by
circumstance is the giving of char
acter a place above circumstance
When a man is devoted to truth and
righteousness and To his dutiful task
more than to himself and the praise
or blame Of rewards that may come
to him, he is not only finding the
supreme wey of life. but he is find
ing the happiest and the safest way
The One Safeguard
The things that poisoned and
ruined Sauls life, unfortunately
have their hold on many lives
though they are not always deep
enough and strong enough to bring
about the supreme disaster. The
things that sent Saul TO degradation
and to death are, however. always
destructive, and in the measure that
they Exve place in our lives they
defeat our highest purposes and
career, our character and achieve
ment.
There is none of us so good and
so well disciplined that he can not
learn a useful lesson from the fail
ure Of Saul, the king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16


Hysms. Polly Moran. Cliff Edwards.
Francis X. Bushman Jr., Vera
Marsh. Charles Middleton and other
members Of the cast, but also con-
tained such utility compartments as
the camera car" power car" re
eording car" etc.
However. the general admission Of
those who returned from the
location-trip was that the magnif-
icent views from the high plateaus
and the interesting scenes Of the In
dian habitations made the journey
every bit worth its temporary dis
comforts.
Many OF the Indians, who had
never seen a motion picture. we're
prevailed upon to act as extras In
order TO preserve the authenticity
OF the atmosphere. An amusing de-
tail in this connection is the report
that members Of the company were
required to be extremely tactful in
handling rattle-snakes while in the
neiehborhood OF the Hopis.
This was not only a safety pre-
caution but a matter Of keeping on
friendly terms with the natives who
are a snake worShipping tribe and
hold the rattlesnake, in particular,
rs a God.
At regular periods during the
wear. the tribe holds a snake dance
in which the medicine men actually
wrap the reptiles about their naked
bodies and apparently are never
bitten.
In Way out West" Haines serves
as the target for the Jokes of
group OF cowboys who are repaylng
him for trucking them with
phoney roulette wheel while work
ing with a circus carnival. RiotouS
results follow upon their attempts
10 teach the dude" such tricks OF
the cowpuncher trade as rounding
iIu cattle and breaking in unsaddled
ponies.
The Fasteners blunders reach
tuch an absurd stage that even the
cattle won't have anything to do
with him, as is painfully shown IN
the final scenes in which a bull
tcornfully losses Haines into
drinking trough.
The Hearst Metrotone News. and
other talking novelties complete the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

Perception" There will be no night
service"
1.-THE Water That Does Not
Fail" is the theme of the evening
sermon of the Rv. Vernon w. Couil-
lard, pastor of the Second Moravian
Episcopal church. corner Thirty
fourth and Hovey streets.
At the Sunday morning service for
worship at First Friends church, the
pastor, Rev. Ira c. Dawes, will have
for his supbject, Things Men Live
By"
In the Broadway Evangelical
church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will
preach in the morning from the sub
ject, "Ye Are the Light of the
World"
"Wise Yet Foolish" will be the
morning theme of the Rev. j. H.
Killing at the Second Evangelical
church.
At the Second Reformed church
the Rev. George P. .Kehl speaks in
the morning on Religion and True
Culture"
"Co-operation" and THE Cost of
Compromise" are. the announced
themes of the Rev. Howard M. Pat
tison at Barth Place M. E. church.
At the Union M. E. church the
Rev. Robert F. Laycock will speak
in the morning on Three Kinds OF
Service"
what Is Wrong With the
Church and 1.-THE Other Fellow
will be the Sunday subjects of the
Rev. F. T. Taylor at the East Park
M. E. church.
ITO Whom Shall We COP" is the
morning theme of the Rev. J. Ora
ham Sibson at the Fifty first Street
NJ. E. church.
DR.. Edwin w. Dunlavy of Roberts
Z oil NA. e. CAlulGAl W LII oPOoh III OAAN
morning on the Fright Kind of Re-
ligion." At night, "Indiana's Con-
stitution and Her Greater Need"
1.-THE Temptation to Recoil From
the Christian Task" is the morning
subject of the Rev. William Talbot
Jones at Edwin Ray M. E. church.
|
At Garden Baptist church the
Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons will speak in
the morning on Prize Winners" and
at night, II Will"
At the Grace M. E. church in the
morning the Rev. G. A. Sake of
Seymour will speak. At night the
young people will be in charge.
George Tomlinson will preside. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church Reports
Large Attendance by Young People This Season

Epworth leagues of the city will be
guests.
At the Indiana Central College
church the Rev. George l.. Slime,
minister, will speak in the morning
on THE Increasing Christ" At
night, Stones of Help"
The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt of Wads-
worth, O., will conduct the services
Sunday morning at the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church in the abb
sence of the Rev. E. G. Homrighau-
sen.
Attorney General James M. Ogden
will be the guest speaker Sunday at
the Christian Men Builders.
During Merle Sidener's vacation
noted speakers throughout the state
and city have been secured to adj
dress the class each Sunday. Spe-
cial music will be furnished by Will
liam Hopper. He will sing two solos.
The entire program will be broad
cast over station WFBM at $50
a. m.
At Century Christian church, the
Rev. Clarence E. Wagner speaks in
the morning on The Christ That Is
to Be-"
when Jesus Took a Pay Day
Off or the Ruling Passion of Life,
is the announced theme in the
morning for the Rev. Edmund
Kerlin of the New York Street
Evangelical church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Lee Morse
Tops Bill
at Lyric
Second Floor Mystery Is
Movie Feature for
Week.

HOLLYwOOD's romantic young
"a runaway stars, Grant Withers
and Loretta Young in their first CO.
starring picture. and Miss Lee
Morse, favorite Columbia recording
artist heading the stage show Of
RKO Varieties. is the inviting
array of feature attractions an
nounced by the Lyric management
for one week beginning today.
1.-THE Mellow Swanee Voice as
Miss Lee Morse is best known to her
legion of friends and admirers all
over the world, brings to this bill
her robust contralto voice and high
soprano trills with which she is
so familiar through the popular
Blues" songs that she has recorded
for Columbia
However, before the talking discs
carried her voice to the far corners
of the earth, Miss Morse was also
in several musical comedy pro-
auctions including Artists and
Models" "Kitchy Koo," and THE
High Cost of Loving"
How young man wins the girl
of his dreams by putting request
to meet her in the daily classified
section of the daily paper, is one of
the most novel courtshipS to reach
the screen, so it is said, and is seen
and heard in THE Second Floor
Mystery" Warner Bros. and Vita
phones all-talking comedy melo-
drama, in which Grant Withers and
Loretta Young are the boy and girl.
The romance is carried on
Through the columns of the Times in
London, locale of the story. Then
Withers writes Loretta a series Of
letters in which he pens some
startlingly imaginative yarns, which
she later caps with real thrills.
H. B. Warner, Claire Mcdowell
Sidney Bracey, Crawford Kent and
Claude King make up the support
ing cast of 1.-The Second Floor Mys-
terry" which is based on the Earl
Derr Biggers novel, THE Agony
Column"
The Chase boy singers, group of
eighteen juvenile vocalists under
the direction of Charles D. Chase.
Hoosier vocal instructor, promise
another treat on the stage program.
The Chase boys have appeared in
all leading vaudeville theaters and
have played frequent return en-
gagementS in response to popular
demand.
There is no religious or sacred
music in their act. Their program,
it is said, is made up of popular
numbers ranging from comedy to
jazz and from grand opera to rag
time.
The story of "a Little Light Sub
ject," the comedy playlet to be pre-
sented by Joes Saxton and Jack
Farrell, another featured act on The
stage bill, is said to have been writ
ten and constructed from real
happening. Eddie Nelson, play
wright and an author of note, is
responsible for the piece.
The Six Arabs, sensational aero
batic and tumbling stars from the
near east, are the fourth and con-
GLIDING stage feature.
The Lyric program also includes
the Fox Movietone News, talking
comedy and Aesop's Fables comedy
cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
LOWELL HAS
ANOTHER CROOK ROLE

= William Powell. who scored so ia
yorably in two recent starring pic
lures. Street Of Chance" and
1Shadow OF the Law is again
starred by Paramount in a new
ind thrilling romantic drama. For
the Defense" now playing at the
Indiana.
Playing opposite Powell and
treating one of the most interesting
roles of her career is that stunning
brunette, Kay Francis, recently seen
NTH Powell in Street Of Chance. "
= In For the Defense" Powell
PLAYS the role Of Bill Foster, bril-
liant criminal defense lawyer, a
Character said to be modelled after a
notoriouSly famous New York at
<orney. Through his uncanny abil-
3ty 10 find loopholes in the law,
Powell succeeds in winning freedom
for many Of his criminal clients.
SO successful is Powell that he
gains the secret hatred Of the dis
frict attorney. who hopes to get"
Powell red-hsnded on some crooked
deal
= But Powell. despite all under
Aorid associations. is on the level,
winning his cases merely because he
successfully outwits the district at
4orney. But the district attorney
Fets his chance when Powell.
blinded BY love. jeopardizes his life
20 save the woman he loves from the
clutches Of the law. For the first
lime Powell CANDLES, trusting to
buck rather than his usual cold. cal
culating Judgment.
: The stage offering this week is
SChineSe Whoopee." and presents
Charlie Davis and his boys with .
hand speciality; Joe Wong. Kee Kee,
sun Haw, Tom Ow. Hazel Wong.
Pickard,s Chinese Syncopators. and
Tinfred and Mills. DeSSa Byrd will
BE- heard at the organ playing a
noyeity solo. A Paramount sound
news reel completes the bill.
CIRCLE HOLDS OVER
kTHE DAWN PATROL"
= Richard BarthelmeSS. First Ma
6onal-Vitaphone star, makes his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Football Star to Act

william Banker, football star
from Tulane university, now under
contract to Warner Bros. will be
seen in Barber Johns Boy" forth
coming Vitaphone special. This is
the adaptation of Ben Ames Will
liams' story which has Phillips
Holmes, Grant Mitchell, Lucille
Powers, Otis Harlan, Dwight Frye
and Joan Blondell in leading roles.
Alan Dwan will direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BILL HAINES IS THE COMEDY GOAT IN WAY OUT WEST
the ndiana-The Ohio Is Offering Ann Harding
in Holiday for Weeks Run.

ETRo-ooLDwYNMAYER William Hanes latest talking
WI comedy way starting the Palace
Report considerable required Of Fred Nbo
in filmed
pueblo vicinity Of Gallup N M where
things electricity recording facilities hotel accommodations
have not
However nasmuch this picturesque country could not be brought
TO location
which housed Hanes Leila
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BY WILLIAM z. GILROY. d. d,
Editor Of the Conrrerationalist


1851: 1881: SI:I-4.
BY WILLIAM z. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor Of the Congrega tionaiist
THE association of the title Of
Il this lesson with Saul, the first
king Of Israel, reminds us that Saul
did not profit from his own failure.
Unfortunately that is true of many
people. They can see the faults and
the failures in the lives of other
people, but when it comes to their
own experiences there seems to be
some strange inability to profit by
their own errors.
Personal experience ought to be
linked up with the experiences Of
others, and it is doubtful whether
one can ever quite profit from the
experiences of others until he at
tains a certain power Of seeing his
own life with detachment and learns
to avoid again the pitfalls into
which he has himself fallen.
Nature Was Kind to Him
Saul comes first to our attention
as a man of great promise. Nature
had given him a great physique so
that he lowered head and shout
ders above all in Israel-an endow-
ment not to be sighted in a day
when kingShip was still associated
with physical proves and strength.
With this. also. nature had given
him q due sense of modesty. When
the lot in the choice of the king
fell upon him he could not be found,
but had hidden himself among the
stuff"
The beginning of his r,.le. also.
was suspicious. for when Samuel
set him forth before the people as
their king. the record is that they
shouted, Long live the king"
Even in the matter Of wisdom and
good judgment, Saul seems to have
shown very good natural endow-
ment. for when in the midst Of this
popular acclaim. certain disgruntled
individuals. described as sons Of
Belial. murmured and protested
against his rule, Saul held his
peace.
In addition to all these favor
able circumstances. best OF ali, per-
haps vas that inner circk who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BRIDGE PERIL TO AGED
Exercise Rather Than Card Games
Needed, Says Heart Specialist,

bV HIItH FFt6S
PARIS. Aug. 16.-Bridge is taking
heavy toll among octogenarians, ac-
cording to DR.. Maurice Lebon. emf
nent French heart specialist.
He pleads with Frenchmen who
have passed their three score and
ten to abandon the card table and
take a walk after the meal, or some
thing approximately like that. Old
persons who avoid the air and play
bridge become sluggish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Best People

Production work started this
week at Paramount's New York
studio on 1.-THE Best People"
perturbation of the Avery
Hopwood play Of the same
name. Fred Newmeyer, who
recently completed the Schwab
and Mandel production of
Queen High" is directing.
The all-star cast includes Mir
lam Hopkins, Frank Morgan,
Charles Starrett Carol Lom-
bard, Ilka Chase, Henry Wads-
worth, Harry Mestayer, Wini-
fred Harris and David Hutche-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
GUARDIAN is APPOINTED
FOR CRASH ORPHANS

Lives Of Parents of Three Children
Lost in Auto Tragedy.
Thomas Perine, 1920 Central
avenue, was appointed guardian Fri
day in probate court of three chill
dren made orphans Aug. 6, when
an automobile truck crash near
Shelbyville, claimed the lives of
their parents and a sister.
The accident resulted in the death
of Carl Dickey, 2010 Barth avenue,
the father; Mrs. Mona Dickey, the
mother, and Dorothy May Dickey,
age 10, sister.
Orphans, left an estate valued at
$4,000, are Wayne, IL; Clifford, Z,
and Velma Louise, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Three Sign Contracts

Marilyn Marsh, Barbara Weeks
and Edward Morgan have been
signed by Warner Bros. to appear
in several Vitaphone productions. 1t
is understood that should these
young players fulfill the promise
of unusual ability which they now
show, they will be groomed for lead
ing roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Starts Alone

Gus Van, who for eighteen
years appeared in partnership
with Joe Schenck in varieties,
revues, musical comedy. etc,
has since the death of Schenck
decided to go it alone when he
re-enters RKO Vaudeville-Va-
rieties next week. Van, who is
a big attraction all by himself,
with his clever dialect comedy
songs. has fashioned a routine
called From Broadway to
Georgia" a character song
comedy. He has his own mu-
steal director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
IN SHANEBERGER WILL
Three Institutions and Church TO
Get Funds From Estate.

Three charitable institutions and
a church in Indianapolis will re-
ceive cash requests from the estate
of Albert H. Shaneberger, vice.
president OF w. j. Holiday & Co.,
iron and steel wholesale firm. who
died Aug. = according to the will
up for probate today.
Shaneberger's personal estate is
valued at $4,000, with an unap-
praised amount of real estate
BY the will the First English Luz
theran church, of which Shane
berger was a member. will receive
$1,000; the Sunnyside Guild. the
Altenheim and the Welfare Club Of
indianapolis will receive $3.50 each.
Eight relatives and friends were
named to receive requests up to
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Nez0 PLAYER"

Yvonne Vallee will join
Maurice Chevalier in the
French version of his next
picture, now called in English,
THE Playboy of Paris" She
will be his leading lady in that
version while Frances Dee will
retain the lead in the domestic
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TOPIC ANNOUNCED

Soul" is the subject OF the les
son-sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug.
II.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
Bless the Lord. o my SOUL and all that
is within me, bless his holy name. Bless
the Lord, o my soul. and forget not all
his benefits: Who forgiveth all thine IN
iouines; who healeth all thy diseases; Who
redeemeth thy life from destruction; who
crowneth thee with loving kindness and
tender mercies. FPS. 10S:l-4).
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:
The chief stones in the temple of Chris
tian Science are to be found in the fol-
lowing postulateS; that Life is God. good
and not evil: that Soul is sinless. not to
be found in the body; that Spirit is not,
and cannot be. materialized that Life is
not subject to death; that the spiritual
real man has no birth. no material life,
and no death.
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of Christ church, Monument
Circle, will preach at the 10:45 a. m.
morning prayer service tomorrow
the ninth Sunday after Trinity. The
other service will be a quiet cele-
bration of the holy communion at
8 a. m. There will be church
hour kindergarten held during the
10:45 a. m. service for small chill
dren while parents are attending
the service. There will be no eve
ming service.
DR.. Robert Hutchinson, in charge
of the Presbyterian church at
Boggstown, and former member OF
Grace church, now a part of Fair
view, will preach the morning SER
mon at the Fairview Presbyterian
church.
At the First Reformed church the
Rev. C. j. G.. Russom, minister, will
preach Sunday morning on THE
Unusual Appreciation.
At the morning service of the First
Moravian Episcopal church, corner
Twenty-second and Broadway, the
Rev. Vernon w. Couillard will preach
ON the theme. Degrees of Spiritual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

first appearance in an air story in
THE Dawn Patrol" which is now
playing its second week at the Cir
Gle theater. This is the first Of the
greater show era attractions at this
theater. and proved so popular that
it was necessary to hold it over.
John Mack Saunders wrote the
original screen story Of THE Dawn
Patrol" which was adapted and
dialogued by Seton Miller and Dan
Tosheroh. It is said TO be highly
dramatic mirror Of those early years
Of the World war "schoolboy" fiiers
of the British air service who were
compelled to face highly organized
German aces, when their own medi-
OGRE equipment was forced to fight
against the more modern enemy
planes.
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. plays an
important supporting role, while
other parts in the picture are por-
trayed by Neil Hamilton, Gardner
James. Clyde Cook, James Finlay-
son, Frank McHugh and others.
Howard Hawks directed 1.-The Dawn
Patrol" and brought to use his many
years Of flying and directoral ex-
perience.
Lester Huff will be heard at the
organ. A talking comedy and a
Paramount sound news reel will
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
HOLIDAY" ON
VIEW AT OHIO

The screen attraction at the Ohio
now is the film version of Philip
Barry's famous stage success
Holiday" It boasts of capable
cast including Ann Harding, Mary
Astor, Edward Everett Horton,
Robert Ames and Hedda Hopper.
Holiday" shows Miss Harding
and Miss Astor as sisters of high
social station and unlimited wealth
who fall in love with the same man
"a young man with high ideal,
who scorns money and hopes to
enjoy life while he is young and
work when he gets old. The sit
uations that follow are said to pre-
sent a drama Of human lives which
might have been taken from any
cross section of well-to-do America.
The rest of the program this week
will include a group Of talking short
subjects and sound news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BURNS KILL WORKER
Denny MiseI, Big Four Employe,
Dies of Injuries.

Burns received in attempting to
start blaze in a fire-box of an en-
CINE in the Big -Four shops in Beech
Grove, Friday, resulted fatally for
Denny Misel, "a, of New Bethel, late
Friday in the Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

Another Indianapolis young
man has made good in the movie
colony at Hollywood. His name is
Neil Firestone, who did good
work for George Somnes at the
Civic theater seasons ago. He
returned to Hollywood this Week
after a short vacation here. He
has played with Alice White in
one of her movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Big Choir

The Hall johnson choir OF
twenty voices. recently ac-
claimed at Town Hall and Car
negie Hall concerts. viii be
heard in "A Syncopated Ser
mon," which Roy Mack has d.
rected for vitaphone Varieties.
willard Robson. conductor Of
the Maxwell House radio hour.
makes his screen debut in this
picture and introduces his new
number. The Devils Afraid Of
Music"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

Well-known here for her work
with Stuart Walker, Miss Kay
Francis has an important part in
"'For the Defense" now at the
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Aug. Il. How to PROFIT
From Failure. Sam. s:1S-If, 1921;
1871: Is:s-II: SI:I-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

At the First Reformed church the
Rev. c. j. G.. Russom, minister, will
preach Sunday morning on THE
Unusual Appreciation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

At the morning service Of the First
Moravian Episcopal church, corner
Twenty second and Broadway, the
Rev. Vernon w. Couillard will preach
on the theme, Degrees of Spiritual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
SIRCLE HOLDS OVER
nnuN pATpnT,

Richard BarthelmeSs. First Ma
6onal-Vitaphone star, makes his