davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-26
The Worst of the Cold IS Over

often upsetting to delicate digestions. Such upsets
rob little folks of appetite and thus lower body
strength when it is most needed to resist disease
VapoRub can be used freely, and as often as
needed, even on the youngest child.
coMMoN-sENsE ECONOMY
More people depend on Vicks VapoRub for the
prompt relief of colds than any other remedy in
the world That simple statement of fact should be
doubly important to mothers-as guardians of the
family health and the family pocket-book For such
outstanding leadership, continuing for two genera
tions can only be based on outstanding merit And.
in medicines especially. the one that gives you the
most in results is also the most economical.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

looking trouser-fy is that lined
hook and eye, the talon fastener. used
in place of buttons.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

9. Correct detail about the hips Of
a well-cut pair Of trousers calls for
the pleats to face. in. The pleats
should be full, since those that are
skimpy have a tendency to fiatten out.
The hips are fiat with no flare or peg,
producing q straight effect.
In case you have any doubts about
what to wear and when to wear it, we
should be happy to send you "Chart
Of Correct Dress-Approved BY Es-
Evening star., 1936-02-26
not afford additional taxes, 50 the gov
ernment will pay the entire costs OF
the improvements.

Girls Of Shanghai, China, have or.
ganized feminine hockey league.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Often by morning

There's good reason why Vicks VapoRub helps
to end colds quicker. Just rubbed on throat and
chest at bedtime, VapoRub acts direct - two
ways at once:
~ By stimulation through the skin, like
poultice or plaster. (7) BY inhalation of its PEN
etrating medcated vapors, released by body heat
and breathed in direct to irritated air-passages.
During the night, this combined poultice-vapor
action loosens phlegm-soothes irritated men,
branes-eases difficult breathing-helps break
congestion. Often, by morning the worst of the
cold is over.
VapoRub is effective -externdl-and safe! It
avoids the risks of constant internal dosing so
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Honey Soothes and Stimulates
The pure honey used 50 literally il Rce's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread a double purpose. 1t
imparts marvellous flavor and it has a soothing and
stimulating effect the whole digestive tract. Once
you taste this honey flavor you'll never be completely
satisfied with other whole wheat breads. Plain or
toasted-ts . treat to the appetite.
Avoid Imitotions
The phenomenal success Of Rices Honey Kr1lshed
Wheat Bread has encouraged limitations. Don't let
them misead you. Only Rices Honey Krushed is made
from formula perfected by trained chemists. No
successfully copy the flavor beneficial effect.
Insist Rices Honey Krushed-look for the name on
the wrapper and be sure its spelled Honey Krushed
Evening star., 1936-02-26
I||?||| 9:l|H4ll}ifI|H ||]!{!E|E E|{II5E17a

Nobody walks enough nowadays. Insufficient
exercise and unbalanced diets are undoubtedly
responsible for the universal afflction with con-
stipation. Regular and complete bowel evacua-
ton is essential to keen, buoyant health. Until
you take this seriously you must expect those
depressing headaches, sluggishness lack of pep
and ambition. It's unsafe and unnecessary to
use harsh and habit-forming purgatives. Give
your diet the natural aid that common sense
advises.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

I. No empty gesture is this sketch
of a well-cut and proportioned pair
of trousers. We call attention to the
avoidance of any hippy- looking peg
tops, and the lack of any sailor like,
bell-bottom effect of the kind glorified
in mail-order catalogues. Dependent
upon the proportions of the wearer,
the correct knee width is % to "a
inches. with the bottoms in ratio
from 19 to 20 inches.
II II
Evening star., 1936-02-26

2. Holder-uppers. whether you call
them suspenders, braces or galluses,
are essential to properly hung trou-
sers. Some cautious individuals may
wear both suspenders and belt. We
recommend the belt, however, for wear
with sport trousers and slacks, when
these latter are cut to proper length,
eliminating the need for suspenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

illusions on God and man is at the
outset of his chapter on evil:
"All finite life is a struggle with
evil. Yet from the final point of
view the whole is good. The tenn
poral order contains at nc one mo-
ment anything that can satisfy. Yet
the eternal order is perfect. We
have sinned, and come short OF
the glory of God.
"Yet, in just our life, viewed in
it's entirety, the glory of God is
completely manifest. These hard
sayings are the deepest expressions
of the essence of true religion. They
are also the most inevitable outcome
of philosophy"
At another point Mr. Royce says:
Nowhere in time is perfection to
be found. Our comfort lies in the
knowledge of the eternal. Strength
ened by that knowledge we car
win the most enduring of temporal
joys, the consciousness that makes
us delight to share the worlds grave
glories and to take part in its di-
vine sorrows-sure that these sor-
rows are the means of the eternal
triumph, and that these glories are
the treasures of the house of God
when once this comfort comes
nome to us, we can run and not be
weary, and walk and not faint. For
our temporal life is the very ex-
preston of the eternal triumph"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Church Outlines
Music Program

A special program of Worship of
Scripture in Music" is to take the
place of the usual morning service
at the Central Avenue Methodist
Church tomorrow.
Scripture readings by the pastor,
the Rev Charles Drake Skinner, are
to be interpreted in music by the
choir and the following soloists
Miss Maude Delbridge, soprano; Mrs.
Robert w. Blake, contralto; Lowell
B. Springer, tenor; Ralph w. Wright,
baritone, and director, with Mrs.
Delamar McWorkman, organist.
Following is the order of service:
Scripture-Genesis |
Recitati i've" lbaritonei-'1n the sesin-
ming"
cborus-~And Nh The W spiIIt Of God.
The Choir
Re Hit5th 'tenor'-"And God Saw the
Aria (tenor-'"Now Vanish Before the
Holy Beams
Mir. Springer
Chorus" Despairing. Cursing Rage-A
Scripture-D eut. xxi, 27-2s
L Ht EllJdA sIhcIluclSoOtlIl
ARA (baritonel-"It Is Enough
Mr.. Wright
Recitative. (tenor)-"See. Now He
Sleepeth"
Mr.. Springer
Trio ladies)--"Lift Thine Eyes"
Miss Delbridge. Miss Louise E. Swan.
Mrs. Blake
Scripture Revelations xii is
Anthem-"There Shall Be No Light
There 49,. .-.......... Wood
Choir-Miss Delbridge, soloist
Scripture-Daniel tx. 1919.
Solo (contralto) Here Thou Ny
Prayer" .......--... ........ Hamblen
Mrs. Blake
Scripture-Deut. xxxiii, 27-29
Anthem-"The Eternal God Is Thy
Refuge" .,s....'..s.. west
Choir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
CHRISTIAN

Central.The Rev: w. A. shullenberger,
ligious Ease: night rs Your Life Worth
Sharing?"
Fairfax-The Rev. I. J. Karrick, pastor
Morning Changed Lives; night. What
Is Success?"
seventh-The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore,
pastor. Morning; Jesus Prays for Him
Work" '''''''''' -'i'''i' -
University Heights.The Rev. E. Collins,
pastor. Morning, Motive in Religion
night. "a Glad Message"
Meadlawn-The Rev. Charles H. Devoe,
pastor. Revival services morning and
family.
Centenary-The Rev; Harry T. Bridwell,
Household; night. Christianity More
:. E sfuI %ora,s Rev; @; 4, Trinkle,
Me-; night. els the Church Necessary?
Both sermons by Prof. Dean e. Walker of
Butler University supplying for the pastor.
- Golden RuIe-The Rev. William Mar
Upon Righteousness; night, "The Infaili-
BILE Proof of Christianity"
Brightwood- Rev. Jacob j. M. Strife,
pastor. Morning, Who Is My Neihgbor?";;
night, play. Carrie Carries the Day.
Garden City-The Rev. Grover. Lee
t1dTulSOfl. pastor. morning. 'Inree Cruel
fixions of Jesus; night THE Elder Son"
Fountain Square-The Rev. E. L. Day.
acting pastor. Morning. "All Present Be-
fore God; night. The Great Reward"
Hllside-The Rev Herbert j. Wilson,
pastor. Morning. "Unoffered and I'm
answered Prayer; night. What Is Sus-
cess?"
University Park-The Rev. s. Grundy
Fisher, pastor. Morning. "A Discouraged
Preacher: night. address by Cleo w.
Blackburn, director of Flanner House.
Downey Avenue-The Rev. B. r. John
son, pastor. Morning. Examples for Mod
ern YOUTH night. the Rev. Baxter Duke,
guest preacher.
Northwood-The Rev. r. Melvyn Thomp-
son, pastor. Morning. shall We Fight
the Stars?" Recognition service for Scout
Troop No. 70.
Eighth-The Rev. Glenn w. Nell. pastor.
Morning. THE Church at Phillip: night,
1.-The Fellowship of Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Raglan TO Conduct
DevotionaIs at WIRE

The weeks morning devotional
broadcasts over WIRE, sponsored by
the indianapolis Church Federation,
are to be in charge of the Rev.
Virgil D. Raglan, pastor of the Fair
view Presbyterian Church.
His theme for the series is to be
Religious Questions" with the fol-
lowing daily topics: Monday, What
Is the Purpose of Life?" Tuesday.
do We Need Spiritual Goal; If
So, What?" Wednesday, What Are
the Attributes of a Great MANI"
Thursday, What Value Is Religion
When Depressed and Lonely?" Fri
day, What Is the Origin and Func-
ton of Religion?" Saturday, What
Type of Religion Do We Need To-
day?"
The broadcasts, on the air at GAS
each morning except Sunday, are to
feature music by Harry G.. Cough
len, Mrs. Marion Davis, Bhular
Flanders, Thelma c. Todd, Mrs,
Bessie Herman and Dorothy Sal
zey. Mrs. v. D. Ragan and Mrs.
Q. T. Passmore are to be accom-
panists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
BAPTIST

First-The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater,
pastor. Morning, First Things First
night, THE Determining Factor"
Woodruff PIace-The Rev. L. c. Trent.
pastor. Morning, above What We Can
Ask; night. Christ Alone"
Emmanuel-The Rev. Harry c.. Lince,
pastor. Morning, Salvation VS.. Religion >;
night. 1.-The End of the Road"
Memorabilia Rev. George G. .Kimsey,
pastor. Morning. I'VE Shall Build On;
night. Facing Toward the Dawn"
River Avenue-The Rev. George D. Billet
sen, pastor Morning, us Chist Divine?"
night, The Great Drawing Power
Lyndhurst-The Rev. c. H. 5cheick, pas
tor. Morning "A Covenant of Consecra-
ton; night exchange of pulpits with the
Rev; James L. White, pastor Jones Tab
nacle.
TabernacIe-The Rev. S. w. Hartsock,
pastor. Morning, How Shall We Deal
With Trouble?" night, "Faithfulness."
Broadway-The Rev. r. M. Dodrill, pas
tor. Morning, Thomas, the Palmist
night, mo Half Loaf"
Tuxedo Park-The Rev; U. S. ,Clutton,
Before the Mirror,
Calvary-The Rev. William o. Ereedlove,
pastor: Morning. Salt; night. THE
Emerson Avenue-The Rev. H G. Rowe,
pastor. Morning, "A New Way; night. a
play What Shall 1t Profit" by the ORA
matte Club of the church; music between
acts by LaVerne Lamp, child singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Music Service
Is Outlined by
Church Choirs
Program to Be Presented
Tomorrow by Three
Song Groups.

The combined choirs of the First
Presbyterian and North Methodist
Churches of Indianapolis, and the
Franklin QndO Presbyterian
Church are to present a musical
service in the North Methodist
Church at 7:45 tomorrow.
Dr. Ernest N. Evans, secretary Of
the Church Federation, is to preach
on Musical Festivals"
George Frederick Holler is direc-
tor of the First Presbyterian and
Franklin choirs, and William F.
Kugel is director at North Church.
The organist is to be Lee Walker.
Musical numbers by the choirs
are to be:
Grant Me True Courage Lord. Bach
In Thee 0 Lord" ................ Handel
Countless Hosts" arranged by Dickinson.
King Jubilant Ye Easter Bells
he Shall Feed His Flock"..:.... Handel
"a Legend ..............T shaikovsky
Were You There When They Crucified
MY Lord?" arranged by Burleigh.
20 Praise the Lord in Heaven" Arensky
Beautiful Saviour" arranged by Chris
THE Lord Bless You and Keep You"
1880. Lutkin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Girls Trio TO Sing
at Wheeler Mission

The Sunshine Gospel Trio, COM
posed of young women graduates of
the Moody Bible Institute in Chi
cago, are to present a series of pro-
grams at Wheeler City Rescue
Mission, Wednesday through Fri
day.
Programs are scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30
and Friday at 8. The singers also
are to appear at Mothers Meet
ing Thursday morning, and are to
broadcast over WFBM at $50
Wednesday.
The trio is composed of the Misses
E. Pauline and Otila E. Mauch and
M. lone Reed. 1t has broadcast
frequently from WMBI in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Play to Mark World
Call Day at Church

A one-act play, Carrie Carries
the Day." is to be presented by the
Women's Missionary Society of
Brightwood Christian Church to-
morrow night, in observance of the
Disciples of Christ World Call Day.
Mrs. Walter Banks, church dra-
matte director, is in charge of the
production. The cast includes Mes
danes Lena Brinkman, Flora Cum
ningham, Mary Petry, j. j. Strife,
Pearl Rettig, Myrtle Russell, Edna
Cave, Mary Henderson and Estella
HulSizer.
On Wednesday, the Adult Bible
Glass is to serve chilli supper from
4::30 to 8 in the church annex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Roll Call Sunday to
Be Held by Church

The morning service at Fountain
Square Christian Church tomorrow
is to be set aside as Every Member
Present" and roll call Sunday, with
the Rev. E. L. Day. acting pastor,
preaching on the subject, "All Pres
ent Before God"
Each family of the church is to
receive a present at the service to-
morrow night. The Alicia Negro
Glee Club is to sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Class to Provide
Mission Breakfast

The Ladies' Bible Class of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church is
to provide the Breakfast Club at
the Wheeler City Rescue Mission
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Mary Strain is the class
teacher, with Mrs. H. E. Brocking,
assistant. Other officers are Mrs
Fred Herman, president; Mrs. j.
Stanley Petri, vice president; Mrs
o. K. Burdin, secretary, and Mrs
John w. Heaton, treasurer.
The Gospel service at 8, preceding
the breakfast served to all unem-
ployed men who attend, is to be
conducted by members of the mis-
sion staff. Verde Allen, building
manager, is to speak, and music is
to be in charge of Mr.. and Mrs
George Heflin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

The most noted book of this
philosopher, who served on the Har-
ward faculty from 1882 to 1915, is a
massive tWo-volume work, THE
World and the Individual" which
seeks to explore the nature of man
and God.
Mr.. Royce at the close of this
work observes:
Despite Gods absolute unity we,
as individuals, preserve and attain
our unique lives and meanings, and
are not lost in the very life that
sustains us, and that needs us as
its own expression.
Close With Eternal
"Close is cur touch with the eter-
nal. Roundless is the meaning of
our nature. IT'S mysteries battle our
present science, and escape our
present experience; but they need
not blind our eyes to the central
unity of Being, nor make us feel lost
in realm where all the wanderings
of time mean the process whereby
is discovered the homeland of eter-
nifty"
Most of Mr.. Royce's distractions
are in the language of the mathe-
matician and metaphysician, and
nearly as complex as an Einstein
monograph. But some of his con-
clusions come forth in simple and
fluid prose, as at the conclusion OF
his chapter on Individuality and
Freedom:
arise then, freeman, stand forth
in thy world. 1t is Gods world. It
is also thine"
He expounds the identity of God
with man at length. 1.-THE temporal
order, taken in its Wilderness, is fol
us identical with the eternal order
Perhaps the simplest of his con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
CRY Negro Pastors
to Convene tuesday

Negro pastors of the city are to
attend the monthly meeting of the
Interdenominational Ministers Al
lance at Simpson M. e. Church
Tuesday morning.
Public installation service, selec-
ton of delegate to the National
Negro Congress and arrangements
of pre-Easter services are on the
program.
The following two days, 10 Choir
uses and choirs from Indianapolis
Negro churches are to be hosts at
a meeting OF the National Choruses
and Choirs executive board at Phil
lips G. M. E. Church. Gospel pro-
grams have been arranged for both
nights, with a recital Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Officers Named
by City Church

Newly elected officers of the Pro-
gressive. Spiritualist Church, Park
ave and st. Clair-st, are Walter E.
Davis, president; Harry Hudson
first vice president; Francis c.
Craig, second vice president: Mar
shall Dickey, treasurer, and George
A. Robertson, secretary.
The board of trustees includes
William H. Davis, William Negley,
George Thompson. H. Philpott,
Clark Schooley, w. D. Williams,
Walter James, George Mcclellan,
Oakley Woodland and Earl Gardner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
METHODIST

Roberts Park-The Rev. Charles T. Alex
a an pastor Morning, Pr w. VI C. Hartine
Church That Appeals to a Woman"
| speakers, Mesdames Margaret Laughlin,
James G.. Haston, j. H. Smiley and w.
H. Day.
Meridian Street.-The Rev. Abram S.
| Woodland, pastor. Morning, Jesus Con-
ception of Sim"
New Jersey Street.-The Rev. Edwin j.
| night young people in charge.
Edwin Ray-The Rev. r. O. McRae,
pastor. Morning, Gods Cali Today;
night Defeating Our Friends.
West Michigan-The Rev. William G.
Morgan, pastor. Morning. service in
Spicer, sponsor; night. God and Man
Working Together"
East Tenth Street.-The Rev j. N.
Greene. pastor. Morning, the Rev. L: T.
Freeland, guest preacher; night, THE
Worlds Mightiest Magnet"
Trinity-The Rev. J. R. Flanagan. pas
| tor Morning Mounting Up With Wings
as Eagles; night, ''Ye Shall Go Out With
JOY"
Fifty-frst Street.-The Rev. Wilbur D.
Crosse. pastor. Morning. missionary thank
offering service: Mr.. Crosse presiding: Ad-
dress by Miss Marie Newell on 'Neighbor-
illness"
Merritt Place-The Rev. c. c. Bonnell,
Temp: night. 1.-The Unveiled Vision
| Barth Place-The Rev. r. r. Cross. pas
| tor Morning. Empty Vessels and Cruise
of OH: night, the Demogorians of Tech
nical High School in charge of the services.
| Capitol Avenue-The Rev. E. Arnold
Clegg. pastor. Morning. The Greatness
of Goodness-Lincon" night. "Favorite
Songs Night Robert Rothman. accordion
soloist.
Morris Street.-The Rev. ROLAND Lee
Dove, pastor Morning. THE Principle. of
Life; night. DR.. William Hartinger. dis
trict superintendent. guest minister.
Brightwood-T..hn Rey; F; 7; Taylor ayL pas.
TIGHT Gr MoFnng h h 1nSde ct the
pastor. Morning, betrayed by our
Ideals; night, Epworth League meeting.
Woodside-The Rev. M. H. Reynolds,
night. the Rev. i: 7. Freeland. secretary,
the Preachers Aid Society, guest speaker.
Music by the Adult Choir at both serv-
ices.
Broadway-The Rev. Richard M. Millard,
pastor Morning, Taking Life at High
Tide" Boy Scouts of Troop 81 partici-
ham Lincoln-Our Unrealized National
| Ideal"
Madison Avenue-The Rev. Charles A.
Mccullough, pastor Morning, THE Two
| fold Power IL the Church; night. evan
skinner, pastor Morning. Worship in
Scripture and Music" night. LINCOLN $
| representative of the National Youth Ad-
ministration, speaker.
Edgewood- Rev NJ q, Robbins,
pastor. Morning, After the Last Song"
night, Facing Life With God"
| North-The Rev. c. A. McPheeters,
pastor. Morning, "The Man Who Lived
As If He Had Found" night. musical
| festival. sermon meditation by DR.. Ernest
| N. Evans.
East Park-The Rev. r. A. Ulrev, pastor
Morning. Blessed Are the Merciful:''
night, Indifference"
| Grace-The Rev. Wallace C. Calvert,
| pastor Morning. 1.-The Runover;" night,
Of the Christian Church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Church Unity Is
Editor S Topic


Trends toward a unified Meth
odiSt Church are to be discussed by
DR.. o. w. Fifer at meeting of the
Methodist Ministers Association in
Roberts Park NJ E. Church Mon
day morning.
DR.. Fifer is editor of the western
division of The Christian Advocate,
Methodist religious journal and a
member of the Commission on Uni
f5cation. He has acted as chairman
of the Committee on Episcopacy at
several general Methodist Church
conferences. He formerly was pas
tor of the Central Avenue M. e.
Church and later superintendent Of
the indianapolis district.
Devotions are to be conducted by
the Rev. M. H. Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Emerson Players to
Present First Play

The newly organized Emerson
Players, dramatic Club of the Emer-
son Avenue Baptist Church, are to
present their first performance, a
four-act play entitled What Shall
1t Profit?" at the church service to-
morrow night.
Players are to be Charles Lay,
Howard Robertson ST., Mrs. L. B.
Willsey, Mrs. John Anthony, Mrs.
j. A. Borders, Paul Crabb, Chase
Johnson and Paul Smartz. Mrs.
H. G. Rowe is director and Marjorie
Willsey, general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Revival TO Be Held
at Woodruff Place

Congregational singing is to be
led by the Rev. Fred w. Postma,
pastor of Beech Grove Baptist
Church, during the two-weeks re-
vival services conducted by the Rev.
j. w. Chg Jim) Kramer, Colorado
evangelist. The revival is to begin
Feb. 16 at the Woodruff Place Bap-
fist Church.
Committees, under the direction
of the Rev. L. G. Trent, pastor; G..
F. Woody and G. E. Harris, are
making plans for, the meetings,
which are to take place each night
at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
to Speak
on Ideal Church

Discussion of "a Woman's Ideal
Church" is to be conducted by Mes
danes Margaret Laughlin, James G..
Haston, James H. Smiley and w. H.
Day at tomorrow nights service in
Roberts Park M. E. Church. Each
woman is to speak five minutes.
The White Cross Music Guild
Chorus of 20 women is to sing Mo-
zart's ave Maria" and ''The Radiant
Morn Has Passed Away" by Wood
ward, under direction of Mrs. Jane
johnson Burroughs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Cantor to End
City Concerts

Tomorrow night at 8:15, 12-year-
old Samuel Gomberg, youngest
Jewish cantor in America, is to con-
clude his local appearances in a con-
cert at Knesses Israel Synagogue
1923 S. Meridian-st.
The young singer, who is said to
be master of Jewish folk ballads
as well as religious songs, "goes &c
school from $3.50 to $3.50 daily in his
hotel room. Herbert Adler, his
private tutor, travels with him.
This has been the only Indiana
booking during Samuel's tour of the
United States and Canada.