Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923

10,000 Indiana Sunday School Workers Come to Indianapolis Monday for 4-Day Meeting

By THE VISITOR r:N THOUSAND INDIANA SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS and young people are expected to begin arriving here Monday for the Indiana Sunday School Convention ■w'hich formally gets underway at the Cadle Tabernacle on Tuesday morning. Hundreds of delegates will arrive here Monday as official registration begins at the tabernacle at 2:30 Monday, followed by a mass meeting. A local committee of a hundred cooperating with the Sunday schools of the city have made arrangements to place the delegates in homes of the city. Vacation Bible Schools ar.d weekday religious education will he two of the chief subjects to be discussed by experts in departmental meetings. The exercises of the general convention program will be he’d at the Cadle tabernacle. Sectional conferences, including children's division, young people's division, adult division, administrative division, daily vacation Bible school, ministers, county officers and week-day religious education. in various churches of the city. Many Special Features Planned to Show Progress Many featured planned to show the strength of the Sunday school movement in Indiana as well as its progress, have been arranged. On Tuesday night at the tabernacle three principal addresses will be given. At 12:15 Wednesday noon, the annual Sunday school parade will be held. Last year at Evansville the parade was more than four miles in length. Besides thousands of marchers, the parade will include many floats showing progress of Sunday school work over the world. On Wednesday night at the tabernacle. Margaret Slattery will speak on “What Shall We Do With the Reformer?” On Thursday night at the taber- I nacle. H. Augustine Smith will pre- I sent his pageant. “The New Life." There also will be luncheons, sectional banquets and dinners. The ’ music will be one of the features at i all sessions at the tabernacle. Official General Convention Program Announced at Tabernacle The official general convention pro- ] gram to be carried out at the Cadle Tabernacle is as follows: Monday Afternoon. June 18 2 :30 Registration Mass Session iCadle Tabernacle). Tuesday Afternoon. Jnne 19 John >'. Feasey President XO-OO Hymns of Patrie:>*m and Chris- i

fri POOR MENS ft MWiVEsm jf THE MOST POWERFUL PICTURE OF THE YEAR £|pSF\ t DIRECTED BY GASNIER BARBARA LAMARR. DAVID BUTLER, BETTY FRANCISCO, RICHARD TUCKER, ... JOTS,.THt K!AI l:\r v

A Story that Thrills Sweethearts, Warns Wives and Makes Men Think! “ROUND 2” OF THE THIRD “LEATHER PUSHERS” SERIES Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra—Lester Huff at the Organ.

Makes Important Talks at Convention REV. W. S. BOVARD Among the many noted speakers who will address the Sunday school workers of the State, to be in con- | vention here next week, will be Dr. I Bovard of Chicago, corresponding secretary of the Methodist Board of Sunday Schools. tian Education H. Augustine Smith 10:20 Welcome Address 10:07 Response John N. Keasey Prayer 10:30 Address. “The Heart of the Teacher ' Marion I-iwrenoe 11:00 Address. “Vacation Church School in Religious Education" Thomas S Young 11:30 Address, The New Day in Re ligious Education".. Hugh S. Magil 12 OO “The Book and Its Message" William M. Bell 12:20 Announcements 12.33 Adjournment Tuesday Afternoon. June IP 2:00 Sectional Conferences Children's Division. Roberts Park M K. Church Young People's Division. First Bap- ! tist Churrh Adult Division. Roberts Park M E. Sunday School Administrative Division. First Evangelical Association Daily Vacation Fible School. N New Jersey St M E. Week-Day Religious Education. N New Jersey St M F. Ministers. Fits; Evangelical Ass n County Officers. Cadle Tabernacle 5:30 Dinner Executive Committee County Officers 6:30 Vesper Services Tuesday Evening. June 19 The Hymn Book of the Whole Wide World 7:45 "Christ for the World" H. Augustine Smith Prayer

I 8:1", Address. "The Book and Religious Education" . .William M. Bell 8:40 Address. The Trained Leader in Religious Education" Luther A Weigle 9:10 Address. "The Joy of Knowing Where We Are Going". Hugh S. Magill 9:40 Adjournment Wednesday Morning, June 20 7:30 Morning Watch Leader H. H. Halley 8:30 Sectional Conferences (as listed above i. 10:20 Mass session Entering into the Re lies of the Hymn Rook.H. Augustine Smith 10:15 Address. “The Trained Leader in Religious Education" Luther A Weigle 11:15 “The Book and Its Message".. William M Bell 11:35 Address. "Discovering God' .. . Margaret Slattery 12:15 Adjournment 12:30 Sunday School Parade Wednesday Afternoon, June 20 2:30 The Indiana Family Tuning Un.. H. Augustine Smith —A Genuine Community Sing Prayer 2:50 Address. “The Future". Marion Lawrence 3:15 Report of Executive Committee Rod Gall Recognition of Counties 4 :30 Adjournment 5:20 Banquets 6:30 \ t-sper Services Wednesday Evening, .June 20 745 Chorus Night. .li Augustine Smith 8:50 Thank‘Offering 8:4.5 “The Book aud Its Message" .. William M. Bell 9:10 Address. "What Shall We Do With the Reformer!-" Margaret Slattery 10:00 Presentation of Near Ea3t Pictures 10:15 Adjournment Thursea.v Morning, June 21 7:30 Morning Watch Leader H. H. Halley 8 :30 Sectional Conferences las listed above t Mass Session 10:30 Worship and Soncs m Hymns of Nature and Social Service H. Augustine Smith 10 50 "The F,ook of Beauty H H. Halley 11:10 Address. "Adults and the King dom" W. S Bovard I 11:40 Address. The Worlds LoM and Found Column .Margaret Slattery 12 15 Announcements 12:20 Adjournment 12:30 Luncheons Thursday Afternoon. June 21 2 00 Sectional Conferences 6:30 Vesper Services Thursday Evening. June 21 7:45 The Immortal Hymns of all Ages H. Augustine Smith B:oo—The Appeal of the Christ—A Symphony of Picture, Color. Music 8:30 Prayer, Offering 8:40 Pageant, "The New Life" H Augustine Smith 9 40 Benediction In addition to the general program, many sectional meetings will be held in the various churches of the city. Comes Stone to Be Laid Sunday at Fairfax Christian Work on the Fairfax Christian Church is progressing rapidly. The frame work is all ;n place and the roof is being laid. Thp brick masons start ed laying brick the first of the vv- ek and the corner stone will be laid Sunday. The building will be ready for dedication some time in August. The a iditorium will seat about 400 people. About five or six hundred can be taken ca.re of in Sunday School work.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 90th Anniversary of Central I Christian Church Held Sunday In celebration of the 90th anniversary of the Central Christian Church, Sunday, an elaborate program to include a “home coming” welcome has been prepared. Featuring the exercises will be songs of long ago, some of t hem written by pioneers of the church. At the morning service Mrs. IS. C. Rumpler will give a solo, "I Know It Was His Love," written by her father. Rev. Daniel R. Lucas, for many years pastor of the church. “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” a hymn given to the world by Jessie Pounds Brown, will be sung at the | evening service by Mrs. Arnold , cer. From 5 to 6:30 p. m., there will | be a social hour at the church with 1 refreshments. i F. M. Wiley, veteran member of the ■ church, will give a historical sketch of the church's career since 1533. when • it was organized in a log cabin which stood on Illinois St., north of Market, in the evening service. The church i quartet will a*' g “Gathering Home.” All members and friends of the church are invited to the reception i from 5 to 6:30 p. m. Rev. Allan B. Philputt is pastor of the Central Christian Church. • • • AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Dr. Lewis Brown will preach in the morning on "The Century Child," and at night on "St. Paul in a Basket ” • • DR. E. A. ROBERTSON of the East Park M. C. Church will preach on the following themes Sunday: "The Educational Mission of the Church,” and "The Keynote of Christianity.” • • • “MUTTERINOS OF PROSECUTION" will be the morning theme of Rev. Paul W. Eddingfleld at the Broad Ripple Christian Church. At night. “Christian Science." • • • "CHRISTIANITY AND RELIGION OF THE FUTURE” will be the 11 a m. theme of Dr- Edwin Cunningham of the Central Univorsalist Church. • • • COMMUNION will be observed Sun day morning at the Brook.side Park U. B. Church. Rev. Charles P. Martin will preach on The Conquered Enemy" in the morning and at night on “The Secret of Strong Manhood." Evangelist to Open Tent Series Sunday "Peace of War for America? Will the doughboys cross to Europe again?" will tie the opening subject of

Plays Monday Night in Recital at Church

V . \ -j v A/ij "tie*

MISS TERYELIA BUCK. Among the pupils of J. M. Dunpan of the Indianapolis Plano College, who will appear in recital on Monday night at tne Third Christian church, will be Miss Buck of 423 N Noble St.

Evangelist H. A. Lukens In a tent erected at th“ corner of W. Michigan „n.l Tibbs Ave., Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock. The meetings will continue every r.ight except Saturdays and Mondays for a few T weeks. Lukens has held meetings in many of the cities of this and other States, and in adition to this has been on evangelistic tours to Australia and New Zealand. His method is to present the Bible In a modern light, discussing such world problems as arise, from the standpoint of Bible prophecy. • • • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS on nounces the following order of service at 11a. m: Japanese sunset, Deppen: Andante Cantahile. Tschaikowsky. Hymn 336; third service, covenant, nnftinm. Words of aspiration. Responsive reading. seventeenth

BfffM I *mFirstTime I Sequel to "PENROD" S JUST AS HE WROTE IT -SO IT HAS BEEN SCREENED Everyone knows and loves Penrod, his pal Sara, and all the characters of Tarkington’s inimijjs|| table books. First National’s film version tells a truthfully human story of children and grown !|3 folks in a humorous and pathetic way. You’ll laugh and cry at their haps and mishaps. It’s j|H great entertainment for boys and girls from seven to seventy. fil THE CIRCLE ORCHESTRA PLAYING ■ “SECOND HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY” Ha r?v i.iszT B MODEST ALTSCHULER, Musical Director Orchestra pla.vs Sunday 2to 4:45 and 7:30 to 10:15. Week days, 7:30 to 1003. M A CHRISTIE COMEDY B “PLUMB CRAZY” WTTH BOBBY VERNON AND CHRISTIE COMEDY CAST fU CIRCLE PRESENTATION—VIOLIN SOLO m “GYPSY AIRS” TLAYED BY B OTIS IGELMAN jrfsi OF THE CIRCLE ORCHESTRA 111 ANOTHER SICCEBS BY r THE DIRECTOR OF “HTMORESQUE” p HSB3S. “CHILDREN. OF THE DUST” ■ JCNE 24.’ Directed by Frank Borrage , A First National Picture.

selection. Scripture. Hymn 61: notices and offerings. Meditation, Archer. Address, “The First Prophet of Science.” Hymn 58: benediction; postlude. Festive March, Smart. * * * "THK THORN IN THE FLESH” will be the subject of Homer Dale, pastor at Hillside Christian Church, tomorrow evening- The morning theme will be “A Cup of Cold Water.” * * * THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach at the Brightwood Congregational Church Sunday night on “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.”

"HE RESTORED MY SOUL,” will be the theme of the Rev. N. S. Sichterman's sermon at the Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. “What Manner of Persons Ought Ye to Be?" will be the evening theme. * * * “SPIRITUAL CLANSMEN” will be the subject of the Rev. Lydia Crane at 7:45 p. m. Sunday at the First Spiritualist Church, 608 N. Liberty St. Messages will be given by the pastor, the Rev. Ruth Van De Benken. . * + * AT THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, the pastor, the Rev. H. R. Waldo, will speak at 11 a. m. on “Removing the Stones,” and at 7:45 Clinton Howard, "The Little Giant” of Rochester, N. Y., will speak. * * • U. L. Ogden of the Fairfax Christian Church will discuss the following subjects: Morning. “Quartz and Gold;" evening. 7:45, “A Mirror for the Soul.” Corner stone laying at 2:30.

“Peace or War for America?” Hear Evangelist H. A. Lukens at the Tent W. Mich, and Tibbs Sunday, 7:45 P. M. Meetings Follow Nightly

STATE HIGHWAYS PRAISED Richmond Manufacturer Writes to Road Commission. “Never before in twenty-three years of automobile driving have I seen the roads in as good condition as now,” writes W. E. Land. Richmond manu-

The Age The screen story of the world's greatest automobile manufacturing institution. Intimate glimpses of Henry Ford, one of particular interest shows him driving his first car. It shows the Ford forests, ore mines, coal mines, railroad and the giant factories; all- of which clearly illustrates the magnitude of this marvelous manufacturing development. This unusual screen offering will he shown throughout the city at the following theaters as a special feature in addition to their regular program. MONDAY, June 18th. STRAND THEATRE Oriental and E. Washington Sts. TUESDAY, June 19th. TUXEDO THEATRE Garfield and E. New York St. WEDNESDAY, June 20th. LAUREL THEATRE Laurel and Hoyt Ave. THURSDAY, June 21st. DREAM THEATRE Station SL and Roosevelt Ave. FRIDAY, June 22nd. BELMONT THEATRE Belmont and W. Washington Sts. SATURDAY, June 23rd. MY THEATRE Udell and Clifton Sts,

MOTION PICTURES

facturer, to John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission. Twc weeks ago Land took a trip through Indiana, going from Richmond to In dianapolis, Bloomington, back to In dianapolis, to Lebanon, Frankfort South Bend, Goshen, Ft. Wayne Huntington. Kokomo and Elwood largely Stat© roads.

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