Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1922 — Page 8

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CONVOCATION OF METHODISTS WILL BE HELBOCT. M Prominent Churchmen Are on Program for Two-Day Sessions to Be Held Here. BISHOP LEETE IN CHARGE Pastors of City Announce Subjects for Sunday Sermons — Other Church News. Indiana Methodists -will center their attention upon Indianapolis for two days, Oct. 24-25, when the second annual convocation of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Indiana will be held here under the direction of Bishop F. D. Leete, bishop of the Indiana area. The meeting will bring together members of the State council, ministers and four lay delegates from every Methodist church in the State, together with two representatives from every Methodist Sunday school. During the two-day conference, the delegates will consider future activities of the State council, suggestions for increasing the membership and awakening interets in the work of the Sunday schools as well as the consideration of plans for a program of evangelism. Banquet Tuesday The State council will meet at the Roberts Park Church on Tuesday, Oct. 24. A devotional service will precede the reading of reports by the officers. In the evening the State council banquet will be held at the Meridian Street M. E. Church. Several pastors will speak. • A Sunday school institute will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 24. at the Central Avenue M. E. Church. Among the speakers will be the Rev. James V. Thompson. Dr. 11. C. Wilson, Dr. William S. Bovard and Miss Mildred Moody, all of Chicago. On Wednesday, Oct. 24, the minister’s retreat will be held at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Among the speakers will be the Rev. A. E. Mongei of South Bend, the Rev. A. E. Craig of Evansville and the Rev. W. W. Wiant of Mishawaka. The afternoon session will be attended by both ministers and laymen. The laymen's State meeting will be held at the Meridian Street M. E. Church on Wednesday morning. A. B Cline of Bluffton will preside. Dr. George R Grose, president of De Pauw University, will speak. Meeting at Tomlinson Ilall On Wednesday night, a convocation mass meetinsg will be held at Tomlinson Hall. The meeting will be in charge of the State council. One of the chief speakers will be the Rev. M. L. Robinson of New York City, who will speak on “The American City.” The convocation will be adjourned bv Bishop Leete following a benediction by Dr. Alfred F. Hughes, president of Evansville College. New Organ Dedicated Anew pipe organ, which was formally dedicated this week at a recital by Charles F. Hansen, organist of the Second Presbyterian Church, at the First Presbyterian Church will be used at all services Sunday. Rev. Matthew F. Smith is pastor of the First Church. Dr. Mudge to Arrive Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge of Philadelphia, stated clerk of the Presbyterian Church, is scheduled to arrive here today to confer with Dr. Matthew F. Smith of the First Presbyterian Church, relative to the general assembly of the church to be held here in May. DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER of the Fourth Presbyterian Church announces his Sunday morning subject as “The One J Foundation for Any Church.” On Thursday night, he will talk on "The Common Denominator in Religious Living.” "BUILDING THE KINGDOM" will be the Sunday morning subject of Dr. M. B. Hyde at the Grace M. E. Church. At night, “Conscience.” “READING BETWEEN THE LINES” will be the Sunday morning theme of Rev. Horace A. Sprague of the Hall Place M. E. Church. At night, “Comforted or Condemned. MISS ALICE NEWMAN, educational secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will conduct the Sunday night devotional meeting of the Epworth League

THE A p preciation Concert With 70 Musicians Directed by Leopold Kohls and Tendered to ALEXANDER ERNESTINOFF by The Musical Organization of Indianapolis Sunday (Tomorrow) October loth 10:45 a. m. Sharp—at the Circle Theatre Admission, All Seats, SI.OO Tickets may be obtained at Box Office, Circle Theater SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVERSIDE

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FRED NEWELL MORRIS . The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church employs Fred Newell Morris as a soloist and a director of church music. He recently was re-engaged for another year. of the Roberts Park Church. Her subject will be “The Abundant Life.” Miss Marie Beall will give a piano solo. The social hour begins at 5:30 p. m. and the devotional service an hour later. DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of the All Souls Unitarian Church announces I the following order for the 11 a. m j service: “Northern Folk Song. Schu-1 mann; prelude, Chaminade; hymn 336; I third service, covenant, anthem, “Give Alms of Thy Goods,” Bontemts: words of aspiration, responsive reading of fifteenth selection of Psalms, Scripture, hymn 294, notices and offering, ; “Pastorale From William Tell,” Ros- , sinl; address. “Making Goodness At- [ tractive;" hymn 437, benediction, postlude, “Coronation March,” Meyerbeer. “GOD AND HOPE” is the Sundaymorning theme of Rev. Erwin Cun- | ningham of the Central Universalist j Church. THE CONGREGATION OF THE CLERMONT M. E. CHURCH, which was destroyed by fire several weeks ! ago, will lay the corner stone for I their new building Sunday afternoon j at 2:30 p. m. The pastor, the Rev. | T. L. Stovall, will have charge of the i

—"ISIS” —NEXT WEEK— Wise Hints to Wives and Otherwise m LEAH^BAIRD HUSBANDS DECEIVE * A sensational drama of and for j: men and women containing I * some pointed truths about love ACASEjoIDENTIIV Another Thrilling Mystery Unravelled by the Master Detective, Sherlock Holmes. Jmf¥f*J Lee Maloney in “HIS OWN LAW”

Cadle Tabernacle Auditorium Wednesday Night October 25th THE WORLD’S GREATEST n T _ THE LARGEST BAND IN THE WORLD—NEARLY 100 ARTISTS, including the following famous soloists: Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano; Miss Winnifred Bambrick, harpist; Miss Caroline Thomas, violin; John Dolan, cornet; Geo. J. Carey, xylophone; P. Meredith Wilson, flute; Wm. M. Kunkel, piccolo; Paul O. Gerhardt, oboe; Charles O. Thompson, bassoon; Joseph DeLuca, euphonium; J. P. Schueler, trombone; William J. Bell, sousaphone. MAIL ORDERS TO E. HOWARD OADLE, CADLE AUDITORIUM Seats on sale Thursday, Oct. 19, at Indianapolis Talking Machine Company, 134 North Pennsylvania. PRICES—SI.IO, $1.65 and a few at $2.20; tax included.

REVIVE CHOIR MUSIC Churches of City Recognize Value

By THE VISITOR Grandmother and grandpa can easily recall the days when they attended choir rehearsals once a week. To them choir practice nights were important events. It was community musical night in the old days. The choir rehearsal evenings in Indianapolis churches are receiving now more attention than they have in the last ten years. A revival of interest in church choirs has resulted in better music In the churches. Dr. C. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Church Federation has noticed that new choirs have been organized and others enlarged. Also several new pipe organs have been installed in local churches the past year. In my visits to the churches, this revival of interest in church music has been one of the outstanding features. The choir in a community church is most essential. In several of the larger community churches young men are the choir leaders. These young men apparently have watched and studied the methods of evangelical singers because they are able to obtain the cooperation of the entire congregation. These young men have personality and their enservice. Dr. U. G. Leazenby, superintendent of the Crawfordsvllle district, and Dr. John Jones, superintendent of the Rock Island district in Illinois, will give addresses. At the regular services in the hall next Sunday, the Rev. John Jones will

fl Jk‘ * Dance Studio Phone MAin 0218 MFTFy Argentine Tango CLASSES TUESDAY EVENINGS—7:3O and 8:30 o'clock. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT CLUB, 1702 N. MERIDIAN ST. New Location for Private Tuition. giS State Savings and Trust Bldg K E Mnrket St PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH Prizes to the Best Dressed and Moat Comically Dressed Couple. ELITE DANCING ACADEMY COR. COLLEGE AVE. AND ELEVENTH STREET. Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Those who are In favor of supporting clean dances are earnestly requested to visit our new and refurnished hall. Gents, 50c. SEIDEL'S ORCHESTRA. Ladles. 23e A. D. Coleman. Checking Free. J. F. Kernel. ■ ■ -rJ

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AMUSEMENT3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thuslasm has a strong religious appeal. Such a choir leader is having a strong enfluence in promoting high ideals among the young people of the community. The Gipsy ”mith choir, the largest in the State, has no trouble in getting an average attendance of about 1,000 at rehearsals. This is additional proof of the revival of Interest in religious music. Special Musical Programs Indianapolis churches are paying probably more attention to the musical part of the services than in past years. Nearly all of the big churches have their special soloists, organists and quartettes. Some of the downtown churches have members of local colleges of music as members of quartettes as well as soloists. Men and women who have devoted their entire lives in the study of music are organists in the churches. It is estimated that approximately 5,000 people sing in the various organizations of the Protestant churches of the city. The desire of young people to be identified with community singing has influenced many to look to the church as a medium to meet this demand of people to sing religious songs. preach in the morning and the Rev. U G. Leazenby at night. EVANGELIST H. C. HART will preach at 10:45 a. m., 3 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the big tent, Dl- | vision and Oliver Sts. The afternoon

service will be for men only. Mrs. Hart, wife of the evangelist, will speak to a woman’s audience at the same hour Sunday afternoon at Trinity Methodist Church. Prof. Keepin will lead the Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.

DR. FRANK L. lOVIS of the St. Paul M. E. Church announces his Sunday subjects as “Self Examination’”’ and “Supreme Strength.” “CAN IT BE DONE?” will be the Sunday morning subject of Rev. W. W. Clouse of the King Avenue M. E. Church. At night, “The Preparation.” A chorus choir will sing at both services. NEGRO IS SUPERSTITIOUS Driver of Booze. Car Attributes Arrest to Friday Thirteenth. “We ought to have known better than to drive an automobile w'thout lights and with a quart of white mule liquor on Friday the thirteenth,’ said the negro driver of an automobile stopped and searched by Patrolman Gaitner Smith at the corner of California and Washington Sts. at 1 o’clock this morning. The driver and three other negroes in the car were arrested and charged with operating a blind tiger. The driver was Ed Bennett, 29, 810 Athens St. The other three, negro attorneys,

I ENGLISH’S— TODAY—MATINEE and NITE Alfline Producing Cos. Presents th StuMon'g Musical Sensation HELLO PROSPERITY WITH HARRY L. COOPER. PRICKS MC.IIT—aOo to *2.00. MAT I NEK TODAY—SOo to St. 00

ENGLISH’S MON. “IP 16 TUES. ip ' | 17 WED. i ■ 18 Special Popular Price Matinee Wednesday AT LAST!! HENRY BARON PRESENTS The Ultimate In French Comedy! Ihe Internationally Discussed and Famous! With the Adorable American Comedienne! Estelle Winwood The RUBICON —with— Warburton Gable —-ftnd the Origin*! Sc#*n!c Production and Metropolitan Cn*t a# I*r*M*nted During It# tioou Hun at tho Hudson Thtaicr, Now York City. NIGHT PRICES—-V>r TO f*>.oo WEDNESDAY MATINEE—fIOo TO $1,50 SEATS SEEDING THI'R., FRE, SAT., OCT. 19, 20, 2L MAT. SAT. TEACHERS* EOVINO SONGS. SEE THE RIG TIMES SQUARE THEATRE, N. Y. Tuneful SUCCESS Beauti ? ul SUE DEAR WITH ITS VIVACIOUS BROADWAY CAST OF Musical Comedy Nifty, Sprightly Youthful, Happy SINGERS DANCERS GIRLS AND AN ENTKANCINGLY FASCINATING Love Story Bewitchingly Told Bid* Dudlry'i Humor and Lyric# Frank Orry'n Alluring Music Songs That Reach Dances That Melodies That the Heart Delight Charm Original Production and Company and Augmented Orchestra EVENINGS—LOWER FLOOR, *2, *2 50; BALCONY, *I.OO AND *1.50; G A LEERY, 60r. POPULAR MAT. SAT.—BEST SEATS *I.OO AND JIAO. NO HIGHER; BAJ,., 75c; GAL., 50c.

V Dial TA STARTING / SUNDAY ill I ———~ F LATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS „ U MAIDS OF THE A s , HAREM £ £ A Whirly, Girly Concoction of n Fun, Figures and Fascination A— E £ NEWEST SENSATION IN PICTURES c THE SHIEK P o o OF ARABY T ° j* THRILLS—LOVE—ROMAN CE P E ' vr. E D FIRST TIME IN A v INDIANAPOLIS Y J* s /DOUBLE ATTRACTION—ONE PRICE\

gave the names of William B. Borton, 33, 2158 Highland PI.; Clarence 11. Thurston, 30, 2158 Highland PI., and Clarence B. Erwin, 25, 1505 N. Capitol Ave. The automobile, which is owned by Ben Broyles, 810 Athens St., was turned over to the sheriff. All the men were released on bond. HOLD ROTARY SESSION Members Will See New Committee Heads Tuesday. A Rotary Club meeting will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel Tuesday, at which the new committee .chairmen and vice chairmen, recently appointed by President Grossman, will be presented. Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company, will deliver an address on “Both Sides of Town.” CHURCH MONEY TAKEN Rev. Baker Reports Theft From West Park Sunday School. The Rev. C. C. Baker, pastor of the West Park Christian Church, told the police that Sunday school class money boxes, in the secretary’s desk, were taken to the basement and broken open by a thief who pried open a window. About 515 in pennies were scattered on the floor by the burglar.

AMUSEMENTS

AWARD CONTRACTS FOR REFORMATORY Members of Board of Trustees Consider Power House Equipment Bids. The board of trustees of the Indiana Reformatory, for which new bui’dings are being constructed at Pendleton, have reached a decision on several of the contracts for the equipment for the power-house, and will shortly make the awards, Oren S. Hack, member, stated today. Complete con-

* KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE

For 35 years KEITH’S has been the accepted standard for clean VAUDEVILLE entertartiments. KEITH'S name In VAUDEVILLE Is .like “Sterling’' on sliver—You are sure of Its quality.

Here Is one of the Best-Known Stars on the American Stage. A star whose weekly salary equals many other complete shows. The International actor, MR. LOU TELLEGEN Presenting Hip Own One-Act Playlet “BLIND YOUTH”

WILL AND GLADYS AHEARN “Spinning Romance”

DOUGLASS RUTH MARY LEAVITT Offer LOCKWOOD “OURSELVES” Assisted by Brother Ray.

A Riot of Comedy Surprises WILLIE SCHENK CO. “A European Sensation”

FIFER BROTHERS & SISTER Albert Jean and Ruth Broadway's Youthful Stars In Original Dances

HOLMES & HOLLISTON A Rural Comedy

Return of the Popular American Tenor VAUGHN COMFORT Assisted by Jimmie Jones at the Piano

PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY—AESOP’S FABLES ;s y r bargain matinees qy

BROADWAY SISSS LI ncoln 6506 PEPPY [J^burlesqueClE FOLLIES AND SCANDALS 16—Stunning Follies Girls—l 6 AMATEURS—WEDNESDAY NIGHT PERFECT FORM CONTEST—FRIDAY NIGHT

gnMk The House of Thrills | ffgGENT

A Surprising Sensation Ruth Roland In the 14th Episode ‘‘The Timber Queen” Nearer and nearer Ruth’s Birthday, “OneDayToGo” Don’t miss seeing the daring sawmill scene Larry Semon In the wonder comedy ‘The Rent Collector”

tracts will approximate fOO.OOO, £{ was stated. The stoker, water feed pumps, wu* uum pumps and circulating pump eon* tracts will be awarded the Dean Manufacturing Company of Chlcagol one motor-driven pump contract will be given to Winschank & Fernstermacher of this city; the Harrlrs Air Pump Company will furnish two Worthington pumps for deep wells; steam and a motor-driven fire purog will be furnished by the Midwest Company of Anderson; the De Haven Agency will furnish Cochran water feed heaters; the Whetlock Company will furnish the hot water storage heaters; the Ft. Wayre branch of the Zeolite Process Company will furnish the water softener and the four large boilers will be furnished bjr Wicks & Company of Chicago.

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

Another He-Man, Red-Blooded Triple Bill—A Riot

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OCT. 14, 1923