Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1922 — Page 7

OCT. 28, 1922

DIVINE ATTIM TOIDD NEUTDAE SERMONSUBJECT Many Indianapolis Pastors Will Discuss Questions of Day Facing People. “God's Attitude Toward Neutrality,” a sermon conceming thè great issues of thè church and State, will be preached Sunday morning by thè Rev. E. A. Robertson of thè East Park M. E. Church. Many pastors here Sunday will discuss questions of thè day which face thè church and thè people. Some pastors will observa Church Federation day, as suggested by thè Church Federation. At night, thè Rev. Mr. Robertson will preach on “The Question of a Night Visitor." * • • DR. MATTHEW F. SMITH, pastor of thè First Presbvterian Church, will speak Sunday morning on “Crumbling Foundatlons.” • * • “HOW TO MAKE THE CHURCH STROXG” will be thè morning theme of Dr. M. 3. Hyde at thè Grace M. E. Church. At night “The Uplifted Chriet." * • • THE REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD, new pastor of thè Broad Rip pie Christian Church. announces his sermon subjects as “The Border of ►Hie Garment" and “Wine and thè Wicked,” a temperante sermon. • * • THE REV. PROF. A. R. MILES of thè College of Missions will preach Sunday morning at thè Fourth Presbyterian Church. Thursday at 8 p. m. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor, will speak on “Lise at First ! Hand.” • • • “THE PARABLE OF THE TWO SONS” will be thè morning subject of Dr. Frank L. Hovis at St. Paul M. E. Church. At night, "The Fearless Toung Man.” Rev. Charles M. Filimore will speak before thè Sunday school and J. W. Huddleston will sing. • • • AT HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH. Rev. Horace A. Sprague will preach Sunday morning on “False Faces." Mr. Ed H. Carpenter, tener, will sing. At night thè pastor will discuss "Making Americane.'’ a sermon on thè spiritual elements in Americanism. Mr. Charles McHatton and Miss Lois Anderson will sing. • • • AT THE ROBERTS PARK EPWORTH LEAGUE at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, Miss Ida Enochs will discuss “Making thè Gift Effective.” Miss live Bonor will be thè soloist. • • • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of thè All Souls Unitarian Church, announces thè following order for thè 11 a. m. Service Sunday: Morning prelude—Read. Song of Adoratlon. Stroughton. Hymn 336. Fifth serv- , ice. Covenant. Anthem. “Arise. Shine. for Thy Light Is Come.” Macdermid. Words of aspiration. Responsive reading of twenty-ninth selection of Psalms. Scripture. Hymn 541. Notices and offering. "Conteinplation.” Stearne. Address. “Legacies.” Hymn 325. Benediction. Vostlude In D —Whiting. • * * SERMON SUBJECTS at thè Garden Ave. Baptist Church will be “Going All thè Way” and “Law or Anarchy.” REV. CHARLES ROSE will preach Sunday morning at tht- McClaiiisville Methodist Church on “The One Thing Needful.” At night he will preach at thè Cumberlan-i Methodist Church on “The Good Shepherd.” • • • OBSERVAXr-E OF THE REFORMATION FESTIVAL will be held at St. Mi tthew's EvangeUcal Lutheran Chur'-b Sunday morning. There will be no night Service. • * * ”A BLUE RIBBON” will be thè morning theme of thè Rev. Lewis Brown at St. Paul’s Eplscopal Church. At night. “A Knight of thè New Crusade." • • • REV. W. W. CLOUSE, at King Ave. M. U Church, will take as his Sunday subjects, The Law of Growth” and “The Heavenly Vision.” A chorus choir will sing. • • * REV. E. P. JEWETT of thè Morris . St. M. E. Church announces as his Sunday morning theme, “The TriumAMUSEMENTS L*f* wr- \ y Rnrr and Pout x - £ys <b* i tnà 3ift.and ari* Lor &*•*.•** i Viujam fof' L -- r * e /à i,r ' fWbwnee FOOIL I THEiaK. IWAI ” ■^^MMETT*J , FUrNNa^ lr Here for One Week STARTING NOV. sth APOLLO SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVERSIDE

BRITAIN’S BEAUTY

m-H** Nobility carried off beauty honors in a recent English contest wnen Lady Stapleton was declared thè most beautiful woman in Great Brltain. phant Spirlt of thè Gospel.” Holy Communion will be observed. Mrs. Florence Bartholomew will address thè Epworth League. • • • THE PASTOR. REV. H. R. WALDO. will direct three Services Sunday and Evangelist W. F. Jaggers will speak on thè following subjects: 10:45 a. m., “Justiflcatlon”; 2:30 p. m., “The Reai Man.” and at 7:30, “Paul’s Conceptlon of Salvatlon.” The retivai meetings continue thls week.

Stane, Pob^^d^son

PLANTO DBSERVE AIEXT SUNDAY AS TEMPERANCEDAY / Presbyterians of Indianapolis Will Join National Church r in' Special Services. By THE VISITOR World-wide prohibltion ls thè aim of thè churches of America. To emphasize that alm, thè Presbyterian Sunday 3chools and churches of Indianapolis will join thè 10,000 Presbyterian churches in thls country Sunday In observlng thè day as World Temperance Sunday. All Presbyterian Sunday schools in thè city will study some phase of prohibition as a lesson. At thè First Presbyterian Church Sunday night, Dr. Matthew F Smith, pastor, will answer thè question, “Is National Prohibltion a Failure?" Other churches will also discuss thè question, as thè Rev. Edwln Cunningham of thè Central Universalist Church Sunday morning will consider prohibition as thè second subject of a generai theme, “Some Present Day Discontents.” Church leader of thè city and thè State are urging thè necessity of pas tors and Sunday school teaohers presentlng thè benefits of natlonal prohibition as a means of curbing antlprohlbition sentimene Need Law Enforcement Dr. C. H. Winders, executive sec retary of thè Indianapolis Church Federation, In discussing prohibition today, sald: "We all know thè law is violated; we feel thè o(Tirerà are not always alert In detectlng thls vlolation, and not as severe In punishing it as they should be, but we believe thè law will be enforced better each year, and In thè meantlme we are growlng a generation that will not have formed an appetite for drink. The remedy certalnly is not In thè manufacture and

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sale of light wine and beer. It is folly for any one to advocate thè manufacture and sale of light wine and beer and at thè same time say they are opposed to thè saloon. Where will it be kept? From what place will it be dispensed? Do we want our drug Stores and grocery Stores to sell it over their counters? About 92 per cent of thè business done in thè saloons when they were in existence was beer business, and those advocatlng thè manufacture and sale of light wine and beer are In fact. whether they know it or not, advocatìng thè return of thè saloon with all its attendant evils. “The only thing to do is to enforce thè present law. That thls may be done, men and women should be elected to office who are In complete sympathy with it. If thè law is enforced for a tlme it will soon become apparent that thè old regime will not be permitted to return, thè advocates of light wine and beer will dlsappear, and violations of thè law will steadlly dhninish in number. “Every one knows that prohibltion does not prohlbit. No prohibltion prohlbits. There ls a law against stealing, and yet stealing goes rlght on; there is a law against murder, but thè law ls often violated. No one e*pects thè prohibltion law not to be violated, but In spite of lts vlolation, lt has been and now is, a wonderful blessing In thls country," he stated. The churches of thè State by observing Prohibition Sunday also will cali attention of thè church memhers to vote only for candidate who stand for thè enforcement of thè prohibltion laws. CLUBS STUDY PICTURE “Wlien Knighthood W’a in Flower*’ Discuss od by W’onien. Women's clubs in New York City are studying thè Cosmopolttan plcture "When Knighthood Was In Flower, ’ and making lt thè subject of discusslon afterward at their meeting. Marion Davles, thè star, was asked to be an honored guest at a meeting of thè Professional Woman’s Leaguo at thè Hotel McAlpln, whlle Mrs. Owen Kildare told of thè wonderful settlngs of thè big film production as illustratlng thè great posslbilitles of thè Rcreen an educational standpolnt.

NEW CHAPLIN FILM “The t’ilgrim" Filled With Novelty Comedy Situ&tions. 1 It is reported that thè title of Charles Chaplin’s comedy for First Natlonal distribution will be, as origi-

The Talk Of Indianapolis! Aster òix Days (An Artclass Production) ♦ A marvelous picturo of an amazing story, , magnlflcently produced and presented with gorgeous scenic embelliehments. Enacted by an extraordinary cast of 100 principals and 60,000 supernumer&ries. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 15 DAYS ENDING POSITIVELY SUN., NOV. 5 ENGLISH’S NOW Matinee 2:30 ) Aagmented Orchestra of \ Ero. Al9O 26r-Aoe j Symphonlc Soloist ( 2(e-Aoe-(9e-SI.OO

fkmTWfÉpSL JKF Where thè Daredevlte of thè iI&HfiJSJ B,r **" Ar * a "" Three Cyclonic Attractions Next Week HUTCHINSOH “SPEED” Shì “NERVE” PAUL PARROTT fSoX^^ in a slde-splittlng comedy “The golf bug” Sparks se Flint I Ile UULr OUU A Supreme Western

% Tlie spotlight turned on social butterIJOHNNY JONES COMEDY, “MAKING MOVIES” LITERARY DIGEST’S “FUN FROM THE PRESS” ' FOX NEWS WEEKLY NEXT WEEK

nally planned, “The Pllgrlm.” Many comedy novelties are presented In thè course of thè action and reveal thè fact that Chaplln’s inventlveness has suffered no loss. A Are scene, lt la said, reaches thè very height of absurdlty and hllartous burlesque.

MOTION PICTUREB

JACK HOXIE -IN—“THE Crow’s Nest” A Western Thriller with shootin’, fightin', ridin', romance, love and adventure, in which Hoxie romps home a winner in a battle for big stakes. “A Scandal in Bohemia” Sherlock Holmes rescues thè heir to a royal throne from a most embarrasaing situation, and ia himself outwitted, for thè first time in his career—and by a woman 1 Tade Dolan’s Syncopated Six

MOTION PICTUREB

7