Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1922 — Page 6

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WILL OPEN NEW CARIOLLTOIAVE. REFORMED CHRPEL Rev. G. H. Gebhardt to Preach on Subject ‘As One Who Serves’ Sunday. REV. MARTIN AT BROOKSIDE ‘Accomplishments of God’s Children’ Subject at St. Matthews Church. Starting with a special service Sunday at 7:45 p. m., regular church services will be held at the new Carrollton Ave. Reformed Chapel, recently erected at Forty-Fourth St. and Carrollton Ave. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pa-stor of the Central Ave. Reformed Church, will conduct the service Sunday evening, and will preach on "As One Who Serves." He will be assisted In the opening service by officers and workers from the Central Ave. Church. The new church was constructed last spring and formally opened for Sunday school purposes on June 4. Since then Sabbath school services have been held each Sunday and the enrollment has increased rapidly. During July and August, a Daily Vacation Bible School was conducted in the chapel by Rev. Gebhardt and workers from the Central Ave. Church, and was attended by a large number of children. Interest is being shown in the work

KEITH'S Metropolttan^imdevilie- |

YOU’RE JUST BOUND TO SEE STARS Here’s a Real Human Interest Story With Harriet Rempel in Tom Barry’s Romance of Circus Life "THE HEART OF A CLOWNRAY G. null and GOSS Presents in a Comedy The Clown Seal “The Co-Weds’’ JAMES BURKE & ELEANOR DURKIN Offer a Tete-a-Tete in Song BINS and GRILL Adams & Griffith Gymnastic Artists “The Music Lesson’’ SCANLON, DENNO BROS. & SCANLON Clever Singing and Dancing Quartet Added Headline Attraction Mr. George Choos Presents Frank Sinclair and Cliff Dixon —IN— The Little Cottage Introducing Ethel Russell, Marie Saxon and Kathleen Morris PATHE NEWS Topics of the Day—Aesop’s Fables Evenings, 30c to sl.lO Matinees, y 2 Price

BROADWAY next week JIDBURLESQUECIIk KANDY KIDS WITH JOHXNT AYEBER (Sandy Beach Papa) DOLORES LEON—A BIG CAST AND 16-SWEET LQILYPOPS-16 NOT A STOCK COMPANY —TRAVELING SHOWS—

Religious Tent Meetings Exceed A ll Records; Form Social Center

Bv THU riBITOR During the past two months Indianapolis has had more religious tent meetings than ever before. Rev. W. T. Rimmer nightly has conducted a tent meeting at S. East and E. McCarty Sts. under the auspices of the Church of God. He will preach twice Sunday. These meetings, which will close Sept. 30$ have been a summer-time community center. As the sides of the tents are open people can sit in their automobiles and hear the sermons and the music. Relief for Mothers People who do not gc to church regularly attend these tent meetings regardless of their church bent. After the services the people of the various communities become acquainted with each other. The socializing Influences is one of the important features. The services are paid for by free will collections. Exact Number Unknown It is nearly Impossible to give the exact number of the tent gospel meetings held in Indianapolis during the summer. There has been as high'as ten tent meetings going on in various parts of the city at the same time this summer. The response of the people to these tent meetings is accepted as additional proof that Indianapolis has awakened of the new church by families living in the neighborhood. • • • AT ST. MATTHEW’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor, who recently returned from his vacation, will speak Sunday morning on "Accomplishments of God's Children.” The Luther League will meet Sunday night. • • • THE FOLLOWING ORDER OF

AMUSEMENTS.

,1" IN". .111 ... , t

Rev. W. T. Rimmer, who is conducting a series of religious tent meetings at S. East and E. MeMcCarty Sts. more keenly to the religious things of life than ever before In the history of the city. SERVICE is announced for. 11 o’clock Sunday morning at All Souls Unitarian Church: Grand Chorus—Dubois, Andante con moto—Calkin; Doxology, Hymn 3; third service, covenant, anthem, Hear My Prayer—Mendelssohn, Bartholdy; words of Aspiration, responsive reading of seventeenth selec-

jus ii u r A T OCTOBER ™l 56 —7 sat. I ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY „ ARTHUR HOPKINS §|j PRESENTB ij PAULINE I LORD 1 EUGENE O’NEILL’S | Master American Play “ANNA CHRISTIE” I Mail °" Pricess2.sfl,s2,l.so,sl COMING —3 NIGHTS OCR26^7^ 1 MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY ARTHUR HOPKINS Announces the First Public Performance of The Provincetown Players’ Production EUGENE O’NEILL’S I GREAT SUCCESS THE HAIRY APE’ with LOUIS WOLHEIM Setting* by Robert Edmond Jono* nnri Cleon Throckmorton. “Kugen* O’Neill at full tilt Superbly produced, A turbulent and tn- fSK(j mendous play, ao vital and Interesting and teeming with Ilf* that those fU playgoers who let It escape them will be minting one of the real events HI sjsjj of the year.”—Alexander Woollcott, New Tort Times. Ha Aj "More effective than ‘The Emperor Jones.’ ” —Burnt Mantle, Mall. HQ H "One of the most vital playa of the season."—Stephen Rathbun Sun Oil M "The most significant play O’Neill or nny other American ever wrote— |Pj S3 startling, extraordinary, challenging.’’—Kenneth Macgowan, Globa. Ufa jn PRICES—S2.SO, $2, $1.50, sl. Mall Orders Now. Seats Oct. 2 HU Plus 10% War Tax. 2 Box Offices Open 2

LO i m \ \IV Ftr*t end only performance thl* Muon *> _. .■ n _ O wwl\ nt 9luart Walker’* Uneat production will ||fj| IJM #a j be glTen at the Murat Sunday, Oet. 8, at *"* ■ ■ • f\ g O * p. m. Peota now aellln* at Murat. Box aw* U r JU O •**•. B*.Bo. Orchmtra, D.Ok Balcony, OCT H BI.HO and SI.OO.

RIALTO

M U S I c A L C o M E D Y

A Show of Value That Demands Attention fill J [new songs, beautiful! U'lii girls, superb cast| JOHNNIE I WONDERFUL WARDROBE, I • Afl f I SCENIC EFFECTS, SPECIALTIES | ll 1

The Latest Sensation in Photoplays “ANY NIGHT” With an unusual cast, including ROBERT EDESON, TULLY MARSHALL, WILLIAM COURTLEIGH, LYSLE LESLEE. DOUBLE SHOW FOR ONE PRICE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tiop of Psalms, scripture, hymn, notices and offering. Prayer, Barker; address, hymn, benediction, postlude, March from "Queen of Sheba” — Gounod. • • • REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN of the Brookslde Park U. B. Church announces the following subjects Sunday: "Dangers of the Second Choice” and “Safety in Obedience.” • • • AT THE GRACE M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, the Rev. C, E. Line will preach at both services. • • • THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach at the Morris St. M. E. Church Sunday morning on ”1 Am the Way, the Truth, the Life.” • * DR EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of the Universalist Church will preach at 11 a_ m. Sunday on "The Glory of God.” • • • "BURDEN BEARING,” will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. Lewis Brown at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. At night, he will preach on * The Work of the General Conference.” DR. EDWARD HAINES KTSTLER'S theme tomorrow at 11 o'clock in the Fourth Presbyterian Church will be, “Beside the Spring of Trembling.” Anew Bible class for young people, men and women, will hold its first session tomorrow at 9:45 o'clock. Dr. Kistler has been asked to teach it regularly. • • • AT THE ST. PAUL M. E CHURCH tomorrow' Rally Day will be observed at 9:30 a. tn., with a combination service. Jeese E. Hanft will speak. At 7:45 p. m. the minister. Dr. Frank L. Ho vis, will preach on “The Importance of Right Thinking.” V. H. Manifold will address the men at 9:30 a. m.

AMUSEMENTS

BULLETIN TELLS TOURISTS STATE ROAD CONDITIONS Construction Work Responsible for Detours on Highways Entering Indianapolis. Construction work makes necessary many detours on State roads according to the weekly bulletin of the State highway commission Issued today. The condition of roads running through Indianapolis as given in the bulletin follows: “State Road No. 1, New Albany,

Announcing the 2ND HILARIOUS WEEK IN HIS PHENOMINAL COMEDY SUCCESS HE LAUGHS BEST WHO LAUGHS WITH LLOYD! JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “THE WHITE MOUSE” FOX NEWS WEEKLY

SHUBERT ADVANCIDVAVDEVIUE SHUBERT PARK IMIROBVaiM VAPDEVJHE* BEST

De Wolf Girls In a Love Tour, with Carolyn Peters. Clark and Verdi America's foremost Italian Comedians, in a riot of nonsense. Alfred Latell World’s Greatest Animal Actor, and Elsie Vokos. Clemens Belling Company European Sensation. Romas Troupe Acrobatic Novelties Bell and Hensen Wild-Catting. Jack Reid ~ In Circumstantial Evidence, with Burton Car, Helen Fordyce, Betty Webber, May Clark and Company Spectacular Musical Revue

CARNIVAL FUN

Seymour, Indianapolis, Kokomo, South Bend to Michigan State line — Splendid condition from New Albany to Crothersville. Now passable for light traffic in dry weather from Crothersville to Seymour. Take detour west from Crothersville . via Dudleytown in w T et weather. Paved from Franklin through Indianapolis to Carmel. New gravel for thirty miles north of Carmel in fair condition. Kokomo to St. Joseph County line good. Rough for twelve miles south bf South Bend. Road No. 3 "State Road No. 3, National road, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Richmond —Under construction between Greenfield and Dublin although parts of pavement In use by local traffic. East through traffic advised to detour south through Carthage. Raleigh and Bentonville. Detour north for west traffic through Spiceland. Closed for construction west of Indianapolis from

ALL THIS WEEK

Marion-Hendricks County line In places .to Terre Haute. Through traffic should take Rockville road out of Indianapolis via Danville, Rockville and Montezuma. Road No. 6 “State Road No. 6, Madison, Versailles, Greensburg, Indianapolis, Lebanon and Monticello—Construction under way eight miles south of Versailles, passable but bad in wet weather. Drive carefully between Osgood and Greensburg account of culverts. "State Road No. 22, Bedford, Martinsville and Indianapolis—Rough in places between Needmore and Bloomington due to recent application of stone, however, suitable for traffic. Closed from Bloomington to point three miles north. Follow detour onehalf mile west. Bridge out one-half mile south of Mooresville. Good devour west one mile. “State Road No. 39, Indianapolis,

MOTION PICTURFS

AMUSEMENTS

f■ • ■ s£•'. v : >* ’ y _•

with an ORCHESTRA of 15 MUSICIANS

SEPT. 16, 1922

Rushville, Brookville —Good except In north edge of Franklin County, and around proposed relocation, near Lau-' rel.” MILLER SWORN IN - Ex-Deputy Prosecutor Becomes Superior Court Judge. Sidney S. Miller, ex-deputy prosecutor for Marion County, has assumed his duties as judge of Room 3, Marion County Superior Court. The new judge was appointed upon the resignation of Judge Solon J. Carter, who became a member of the law firm of Matson, Carter, Ross & McCord. Hitting the Ball Hearst’s announcement that he would not be a candidate was the most accurate scoop the Hearst papers have had in years.—Life.

SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES: Morning-—8:30, 9:30, 11,15. Afternoon—l:oo, 2:45, 4:30. Evening—6:ls, 8:00, 9:45.