Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1920 — Page 8

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INTER-CHURCH WORLD PLANS TO BE SPEEDED Conferences Scheduled for Next Week by Various Denominations. REV. PAIGE IN FAREWELL

Mow than 200,080 students of American colleges affiliated with the Interchurch world movement are expected to repeat tomorrow a special prayer prepared by the spirffual research department of the mere meat as a feature of life enlistment day. Colleges are expected to play a prominent part In the interchurch movement and special efforts will be made to enlist enthusiastic support of student bodies in all denominational Bchools. One-third of the vast snm to be raised by evangelical denominational bodies has been allotted to the American educational commission of the movement. Con sere ices of pastors, laymen and laywomen of the interchurch world movement will be held at Tomlinson hall and in the T. M. C. A. building %he first half of next week. Conferees will be schooled in the co-operative plans of the movement and prepared to hold similar conferences in their home counties.

MANY DENOMINATIONAL MEETINGS SCHEDULED. Denominational meetings will be held in Roberts Park M. E., Meridian Street M. E., Zion Evangelical, Evangelical association, First United Brethren, Second Presbyterian. Second Reformed. First Baptist, First Congregational and Central Christian churches. Among Indiana men who will have charge of county organization work, are Dr. <\ M. Dlnsmore. Rev. J. 1,. Buckley and G. 1. Hoover of Indianapolis. Dr. Dlnsmore will work in Johnson county; ltev. Mr. Buckley in Dekalb. Steuben and Allen counties, and Mr. Hoover In Howard, Hamilton and Tipton counties. The Indiana Church Federation will have charge of work in Marion county. The committee on arrangements for the women's conference, of which Mrs. Effle L. Cunningham, associate editor of the World Call, is chairman, held a luncheon at the L. S. Ayres tearoom Friday to complete plans for the conference. Others present were Mrs. James P. Goodrich. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Sirs. Alvin T. Coate, Mrs. Timothy Harrison, Mrs. Thomas Paddock, Mrs. EHie K. Payne, Mrs. George Knodie, Miss Julia English, Mrs. Charles Mueller, Mrs. C. E. Asbury. Mrs. L. B. Hopkins, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan. Mrs. E. C. Rampler, Mrs. M. A. Potter. Mrs. George Savary, Miss Della Dearborn, Miss Margaret Day, Mrs. Don 1). Tttllls, Mrs. Madison Swadener. Mrs. Wilraer Christian, Mrs. Henley _ and Mrs. James K. Branson.

SPEAKER FOR W OMEN’S MEETING. Mrs. William Fraser McDowell of Washington, D. C.. and Mrs. L. D. Robinson, Colorado Springs. Colo., will be among the speakers at the women's conference. Mrs. Elbe L. Cunningham, convener of Indiana for the w-omen's <oa ference. will preside. The men speakers, who will appear at both conferences, are: Frederick IV. Bnrtiliaro of Cincinnati, R. A. Burris. St. Louis: Dr. William E. Doty, New York City; A. 51. Honltne. Dayton, O.; Dr. George A. Huntley, a medical missionary to t’hina: Rev. Uharles H. Pratt. New York City: Rev. Frank Rines. Baltimore: Dr. C. B. lusher, medical missionary to China: Dr. W. G. C'llppinger. Westerville. <>. ‘lev. 4>ucius R Paige, who will leave for anew charge at Cambridge. Mass.. March 7, will conclude his service for the Central Unlversallst church with a sermon tomorrow morning. His subject wilt be “Christian Loyalty,” andwill pnv tribute to the faithful chur'-h. npprecia five press and his many friends of Indianapolis. There will boa baptism of children and a reception of members. A special program has been arranged for tbet choir under leadership of Mrs. Carl D. Elliott. i

SERVICES AT OTHER CHURCHES. Church announcements for Sunday are as follows: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN—Dr. William F. Weir, an Ohio minister, will preach In the morning on "Men and the Modern Church.” He will adrdeos the Young Men's Bible clas at !• :30 o’clock. BKOOKBIDE PARK U. B.—Morning subject of Rev. J. B. Parsons. “The 'Strategic Tear of Approach.” Evening subject. “Challenging Questions.'’ FIRST BAPTIST—Morning subject of Rev. Frederick E. Taylor. "The Kingdom’s Greatest Asset.” Evening, “The Man Who Thought God Was Cruel.” ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL—Morning subject of Rev. Lewis Brown, “Jesus and Nazareth.” Evening, “The Ideal Prayer.” CENTRAL CHRISTIAN —Morning sub jeot. of Rev. Allan B PhiV'Utt. "To Seek and to Save." Evening subject, “The Test of a Christian.” MERIDIAN STREET M. E. Morning subject of Dr. Philip L. Frick "John Ruakin; Why He Became a Christian." In the evening Prof. Stanley Coulter of Purdue university will speak nt the Meridian forum, “The Standards for a New Age.” DOWNEY CHRISTIAN—Morning sub Ject of Rev. Clarence Reidenbach, "The Shepherds of the King.” Evening subject, “A Reasonaole Service.” ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL—Morning subject of Rev. Benjamin Rlst, "Christ’s Prayer for Us.” Evening subject, “An Appeal to Reason.” A song service will precede the evening sermon. SUTHEULAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. L. Prentice wilt preach In the morning on “Whosoever Shall Compel Thee to Go One Mile, Go With Him Two.” Evening text, “O Lord, Send. I Pray Thee, By the Hand of Him Whom Thou Wilt.” A special musical program has been arranged. MANSUR PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Rev. J. C. McCaslln, pastor, will preach In the morning on “The Corinthian Limit to Panl's Ministry.” Evening subject. “The Devil's Religion.” CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Dr. O. W. Ftfer will preach In the morning on "Finest

MOTION PICTURES.

WALLACE REID -IN“DOUBLE SPEED” ALL THE WAY ON “HIGH”! With Cupid at the wheel and “her” by his side, watch Whirlwind Wally” take the curves! Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts and Tully Marshall in the cast. Hank Mann Comedy, “THE BROKEN BUBBLE” TAD DOLAN’S VERSATILE ENTERTAINERS

Wheat.” Evening subject, '‘Four Anchors." NORTH PARK CHRISTIAN—Evan- , gelistic services, which will begiu with tomorrow’s services, will continue until Easter week. A mid-week evangelistic service will be held on Thursday night and a special service for young people will be held each Friday evening. FOURTH CHRISTIAN—Morning subject of Rev. J. A. Roberts, “Our Dove for Christ.” Evening subject, '‘Sowing and Reaping.” HOME PRESBYTERIAN —The organ of the church will be dedicated at ft o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Charles F. Hansen, organist of the Second Presbyterians church, will give a recital. Charles H. Clary, also of the Second church choir, will direct the choir. The cuurcb is located at Thirty-first and Rader streets. • CENTRAL UNI VERBALIST—Morning subject of Rev. Lucius R. Paige “Christian Ijoyalty.” There will be baptism of children and reception of members. HALL PLACE M. K. -Morning subject of Rev. D. W. Nichols, “The Trial of Faith. ’ Evening subject, “A Strong Young Man.” ROBERTS PARK M. E. —Morning subject of ltev. George M. Smith, “Love, the Interpreter of God.” Evening, Gen. M. N. Azgapetian of the Russian army, will speak on “Armenia.” FIRST CONGREGATIONAL— Morning subject of Rev. George Savary, “Stewurdshio—The Widening Circle.” WHEELER MISSION—There will be services tonight. Sunday at 3 and 7:45 p. m. in the Wheeler mission, in the old Empire theater. J. C. O’Hair, Irish evangelist. will preach. THIRD CHRISTIAN— Morning subject of Rev. T. IV. Grafton, “llow the Fire Ctffhe Down.” Evening service, “The Call to Life Service.” SECOND PRESBYTERIAN — Morning subject of Rev. Owen D. Odell, “The Great Confidence.” Evening subject of Dr. Odell, “The Master Book." TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN Morning subject of Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, “God’s Faithfulness to IHs Promises.” There will be services at 7:45 p. m. at Tabernacle chapel. Central avenue and Thirty-fourth street. FOFRTII CHRISTIAN—Morning subject of Rev. J. A. Roberts. “Our Love for Christ.’’ Evening subject, “Sowing and Reaping." I'M TV METHODIST PROTESTANT An object sermon will be given by the pastor .at a combination Sunday school and church service to be lield at d:4.’> a. nt. The W. F. SI. S. will be addressed at 7:00 p. m. bv Mr. Cheng of the College of Missions. Rev. Clarence J. Kerlin Is pastor of tie church. VICTORY MEMORIAL METHODIST PROTESTANT—Dr. Charles Williams will preach la the morning, and Rev. W. C. Alien in the evening. PROSPECT M. E.—Rev. .T. C. Gerlach will preach morning and evening. SECOND BAPTIST—Morning theme. “The Soul Winner’s Reward.” Evening, “God’s Megaphones.” TROUB MEMORIAL—Rev. J. W. Armstrong will preach In the morning on

! THOSE BLYTHE EXPONENTS OF COMEDY KvSHi “MARYS ANKLE' WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE Adapted from May Tully’s Successful Stage Farce Now the young “doc” who repaired it Just can’t stay away! Fact was, Doctor needed cash, but could get it from Uncle only when he married a wife. So Doc asked Mary, “Let’s pretend,” and Mary said “0.X.” But when Uncle took them at their word and hustled them into a bridal suite on a ship heading South—the rest is a hurricane of fun! COlMiunralMcß. SZZS,. CHRISTY COMEDY FOX NEWS

Bird Warbles Threat SPOKANE, Feb. 26.—Wi1l Frisby, shoe clerk, saw and heard a feathered songster otf the- limb of his budding apple tree. “I don’t think it is a sign ' of spring,” says “My only reason for mentioning it is that the bird was warbling the opening bars of “Poor Butterfly.” “God’s Invisible -Presence.” Evening. "Knowing God.” SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN—Morning theme, “'Blessedness, Ilow to Get It.” In the evening Rev. Ezra VauNuys, who is connected in the men's work with the New Era movement, will preach. ST. JOHN’S REFORMED—Rev. K. N. Evans will preach on "Every Man’s Rife, a Plan of God.” at the morning hour. Ills evening theme will be “’lhe Secret of a Great Rife.” IMMANUEL HEFORMED-Rev. William H. Kueirim will preach in the morning on “The Stewardship of Life.” There will be no evening services. FOUNTAIN STREET M. E.—Rev. Harry O. Kisner will preach at both the morning and evening service*. His evening theme will be “Conscience.” SECOND EVANGELICAL—Rev. M. L. Sbeldler will preach in the morning on "Roving in the Realm of Leading.” Evening, “The Forsaken Church.” Good literature week will start Sunday. ST. PAUL’S REFORMED—Dr. Daniel Burghalter of Tlttin. 0., who was formerly a missionary in China and Japan, will preach. EIGHTH REFORMED—Iiev. Henry Luhr will preach on “Father, Forgive Them,” In the morning. In the evening his theme will be. “Jesus .and Caiatban. SEVENTH REFORMED—Preaching in the morning. Theme, “The Last Week.” HEATH MEMORIAL M. E.—Morning subject, “The Starry Christian.” Evening, "Is It Well With Thee.” ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN— Morning theme. “The Syrophenecian Woman.” There will be a public examination of the candidates for Easter confirmation in ibe evening. 4 ,KAST TENTH STREET M. E.-Rev. George S Henninger will preach. Ills morning theme will be "The Unexpected Visitor." Evening. “Asa Man Thlnketh.” MORRIS STREET M. E Rev. .1. L. Stout's morning subject will be “Divine Healing." Dr. Rebecca Parrish, superintendent, of the Mary Johnson hospital at Manila, P. 1., will speak at the anniversary services of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society in the evening. FLETCHER PLACE M. E. Morning theme, "The Separated Person." Evening, "Let Something Good Be Said." EDWIN RAY M. E— Rev. F. A. Steele will preach. Morning theme, "A New Vision." Evening. "Christ at the Door.” TUXEDO BAPTIST Morning topic, “Christian Stewardship." There will be preaching in the evening. WOODSIBE M. E. —Morning topic.

MOTION PICTURES.

lE3i SUNDAY { TNI? It 1C !> Afißßfid r.~” 1 i Nothing Grips Est I II I V#l The Story of The Heart Like a K|J| H ▼▼ Man Hunting Down Man Hunt ■ ■ Man to Kill “The Man Trail” Featuring I Richard C. Travers and June Keith star An cilt Adapted from the sensational novel by Henry Oyen is a thrilling 8 story baring the NAKED HEART OF MAN with all its Wildest Passions of LOVE AND HATE A powerful Intensely dramatic photoplay of life in the raw, deal- I Ing with primitive man in the wilds. j Snub Pollard £ A LA F U “Raise the Rent” |

UP-TO-DATE SPORTING FEATURES. THE TIMES CARRIES THE LATEST,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920.

“Chosen of God.”;- Evening, “What Shall I Do to Be Saved!” ST. MATHEW’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN—Morning theme, “Christ in the Presence of the High Priest.” Evening, ‘‘l Long for Good News lroui Home." ‘ BUTLER MEMORIAL REFORMED Morning subject, “Like the Master.” Evening, “Jesus at the Door.” There will be services for the converts at 2:30 iu the afternoon. The theme will be, “Ye Shall Never Fall.” GRACE EVANGELICAL- Rev. M. W. Suntteruian will preach morning and evening. ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL—Rev. George E. Young will preach. • Morning subject, "Looking Ahead.” Services at 4.30 in the afternoon. Theme, “The New order of Things.” TRINITY M. K.—Rev. C. N. Willson will preach morning and evening. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN—Morning services will be In English, theme, ,t A Strong Faith.” SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE—Morning subject, “The Abiding Comforter.” There will be preaching in the evening. KING AVENUE M. E.—Morning theme, “God’s Call to a Lost World.” Evening subject, “Tearing Down tbo Walls.” OLIVE BRANCH CHRISTIAN—Rev. R. M. Thompson will preach in the morning. Mrs. Helen Paulsen will speak ‘ln the evening. HONOR MEMORY OF FAIRBANKS Washington (D. C.) Church to Unveil Tablet Tomorrow. A memorial tablet In honor of the late Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States, will be unveiled In Metropolitan Memorial M. E. church in Washington, D. C., tomorrow. Mr. Fairbanks attended the church regularly when ho was United States senator and later vice president. Men of national prominence have been invited to attend the ceremony. Representative Will R. Wood, Lafayette, Ind., will be the principal speaker. He will appear In place of Vice President Marshall, who was scheduled to unveil the memorial. The rice president, however, is leaving Washington for Scottsdale, Arlz., today, following the funeral of his foster son. Bishop William F. McDowell of the Methodist eburch also will speak. The tablet is to be placed through efforts of Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks Timmons of Indianapolis, a daughter of Mr. Fairbanks.

MOVIES HAVE WEEK OF JOY (Continued From Page Six.) y to go to the “roost” of the opery house to see “In, Old Kentucky?” And how we sat on the edge of the bench when Madge rode Queen Bess to victory ? Now we will be able to see the same thing In the movies, as “In Old Kentucky” opens Snnday afternoon at Mr. Smith’s for a week’s engagement. Anita Steyart plays the role of Madge. While the picture is being shown a band of southern pickaninnies will play ragtime and southern melodies. isrs. Can yon imaglhe dashing Wallace as a chauffeur? They Didn't CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Oak Park High school teachers decided to organize. The school board sittd “don’t.” They didn’t.

Even the Cop got Sun Stroke Wneo ghe <stepped i/f SEABCH °/A SINNEIC By John Emerson and Anita Eoos This is GeorgiansV A widow! Age twenty! She has j usi put the “R. 1. P. ” sign where it belongs and turned her - husband over to the arigels! He was too good to live! For two years she had been married to a man who would have made St. Anthony look like a fit subject for the anti-vice crusade. Every week or so ho would take her for a thrilling adventure in the Museum with its Latin labeled romances! Could you blame her for craving ( a wild man? Borne one who could take it straight, if lie could get it, and didn't know where the Y. M. C. A. was located! As soon as the law allowed she put, the crepe in the I cedar chest and started out in search of a sinner! And she found him! A cave man from the west! She knew he was “wicked"—but she was afraid he wasn’t wicked enough! So she pretended to be her brother’s wife —and the excitement started! i The Circlette of News i Travel Feature Norma Gregg, Soloist Circle Orchestra ' The Zippy Week Starts Tomorrow I m || J gJE W m iHj | msrw Am in I Today (Saturday) Last Times “THE RIVER’S END” • “THE PALACE OF DIVERSION” \ \

That’s what he is In "Double Spebd.” Wallace starts out from New York to Lob Angeles in an I auto. In the midAiUe of aw estern When he reaches (lend broke and Is turns chauffeur for WAJ^IyP£ r £, ieCTL> Then Wallace does Hume speeding. Held is supported by Theodore .Roberts. Wanda Hawley, Tully Marshall and others. The bill includes a Hank Mann comedy, “The Broken Bubble," and Tad Dolan's entertainers. At the Isis first half of next week. -I- -I- -ICOLON'IAL. Margaret Brodk is a young choir singer in a small town. She goes to New York to study for the opera. Margaret must make her own way.

MOTION PICTURES.

So she works as a waitress in a tea shop between lesson*. Her professor introduces her to a rich woman, who, in turn, introduces Margaret to some successful people. These people are those who "have lived life to the fullest” in ordeT to attain what they called success. This theory did not appeal to our little country girl. She leaves the rich woman’s .house. Margaret finds real love. That's telling too much of the story. During the action of the movie. Mile. Lubovska, a Russian dancer, appears in several dances.

’ MOTION PICTURES. |[H3lß.r| RESPECTABLE I I by Proxy I Iwiik Sylvia Breamer £ Robert uorddrS A Spicy Romance About j. I The Hearts of Two I t| Chorus Girls | % Program Includes gR 1 Neck amd Nock—Hall Room Boys Comedy " 'W Mutt and Jeff — Latest News Weekly ..ta

I S3£2FK ■ high and so she found FAME l Toki in a Tensely ||sv I Gripping Way iSsgillsssßgiSf An Actuality in the Career of the Star’s Notable • I‘Grandsire, Oscar Hammers teim LIBERTY QUINTETTE Entertainers Deluxe - AMERICAN HARMONISTS . PRIZMA— SNUB POLLARD—KINOGRAMS * ne’xt

I STARTING SUNDAY The Great Horse Race, the Leap for Life and All the Thrills That Have Made “in Old Kentucky” America’s Favorite Play for 27 Years. and the Famous “Whang Doodle” Band ' of Singing, Playing Picaninnies

All this happens in the movie “Greater Than Fame.” Elaine Hammerstem plays the part of the country girl. At the Colonial all mjxt week. Begins Sunday. Great Britain’s Home Secretary Resigns LONDON, Feb. 28.—Home Secretary Edward Shortt today asked Premier Lloyd George to relieve him of his office and appoint a successor, as he wishes to return to His private law practice.