Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY, OCT. 20,1923

RILEY UNIT TO BE , STARTEDMONOAY New Service Wing to Cost More Than $400,000. Construction will start Monday on the third unit of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Contract was let to Leslie Colvin. Indianapolis, for $294,181. Six other Indianapolis contractors submitted bids. The unit will be 331 feet by 149 feet and will be located at the north end of the west front of the administration building. It will be constructed along the same style of architecture as the main building. It will cost in excess of $400,000. The wing will be in four divisions, with a cafeteria for employes of the hospital, locker rooms, brace shop, milk preparation room and lecture rooms on the first floor o fthe first division, and a contagion ward, with four sections, with six private rooms for it isolation of internes and nurses in case of contagion, and sleeping rooms for heads of the service departments. In the other three di■visions, which will be one-story in height, will be the kitchen. bakery, accessories rooms, central storage department for the entire hospital group, four-car garage and a laundry that -will operate for the Riley, and Robert W. Long -hospitals, and the Indiana University of Medicine. f The first unit of the hospital, the administration building, will be completed early in 1924. When the three units are completed they will represent an expenditure of more than $1,000,000. ORGAN TO BE DEDICATED .Masonic Order Formally to Present Gift of Member. Members of the Indianapolis Mystio Tie, Masonic Lodge, will go to Franklin Sunday afternoon to dedicate the $6,600 pipe organ donated to the Indiana Masonic Home there by Henry C. Smither of the local lodge. Parties in autos will start from Masonic Temple at X p. m. Others will leave Traction Terminal at 1 p. m. The services start at 2:30 p. m. Prof. Percival LeSeur, Erie, Pa, will be organist through courtesy of the builders, Tellers-Kent Organ Company. GYPSY SMITH AROUSED If harmony is impossible in the Gypsy Smith Choir of the Cadle Tabernacle, Gypsy Smith, famous evangelist, will withdraw permission to use his name for it, he has informed Joe Overmeer and E. Howard Cadle in identical letters. Overmeyer leads one faction and Cadle another, following a split over the Ku-Klux Klan. An injunction against the Overmeyer faction using the name was granted by Superior Judge Clinton H. Kivan. State Chamber Pleads Case Final decision it. the Indiana Petroleum case argued before Interstate Public Service Commission at Washington by the State Chamber of Commerce is expected within sixty days. It was urged by the chamber that Indiana rates on gasoline from Oklahoma should be reduced $75 on the car, which will result in a saving of *6,000,000. “Navy Day” Proclamation Following proclamation of the Navy Department, Mayor Shank has proclaimed Saturday, Oct. 27, as "Navy Day" in Indianapolis, and has called upon all citizens to display the National colors and bend every effort to the end that the Navy may be strengthened.

DI Al TA STARTING HIML I V SUNDAY HOME OF BIG PICTURES AT LITTLE PRICES NEW POLICY—NEW MANAGEMENT One Solid Week With the Thrill Picture of the Age

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NINETY and NINE A Story That Kings True to Life and Grips the Heart m No Other Picture Produced on the Screen.

jm am The Race with W* I ■ Death. The \P* w TV on der ful ULL Foreet Fire. The Famous Ballet Scene. The Blf Tavern Scene.

All tho Favorites In a Remarkable Cast COLLEEN MOORE WARNER BAXTER MAY YOUNG GERTRUDE ABTOR

THRILLS AND HUMAN INTEREST GALORE AIo Eddie Lyons Comedy Pipe Organ Music Cemln* Nex* ffeefc—Ddo(lm SMrbnnks In "The Three Marketeer*.”

Volley Ball, Tennis, Not Golf, Is His Joy

REV. GUY V. HARTMAN

With the arrival of Rev. Guy V. Hartman as the new pastor of the Hall Place M. E. Church, volley ball and tennis have anew follower. He does not care for golf. Rev. Hartman was formerly at Rockport, Ind. YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN One Thousand Delegates Attend Religious Conference at Richmond. By Timet Special RICHMOND, Ind , Oct. 20.—" There is no more striking contrast to me than the success of man in solving the problems of nature and failing to solve the problems of human nature and individuals." This was the theme of an address by William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, at the third annual young peoples conference of religious education in session here. About one thousand delegates are attending. The sessions will close today. CONFERENCE IS CLOSED Richmond Chosen as 1924 Meeting Place. By Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 20.—At the closing session of the 1923 conference of the Indiana synod, United Lutheran Church of America Friday, Richmond was chosen as next year's meeting place. Dr. F. A. Dressell. new president, is a resident of Richmond. “Students Joy-Seekers" Many State university students attend college for fun, lamented Prof. E. A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin at Indiana University alumni luncheon held Friday noon at the Claypool. If attendance continues to increase some means of culling out the joy-seekers must be found “to protect the taxpayers who pay for this type's good times," he declared. Three hundred alumni, mostly teachers, attended. State Standards Lauded That teaching is a specialized profession which requires technical training is now recognized by Indiana, Oscar H. Williams, director of the teachers’ training division of the State department of education, said at the annual dinner of the Association of Church Colleges of Indiana, at the University Club. The State has advanced far in taking training of its teachers seriously, Williams said.

MOTION PICTURES

You Will Laugh and Cry at tho Maze of Sensations in This Big Story of Humanity.

RAMSAY MORRIS’ SUPERB SPECTACLE AND TALE OF LOVE AND HEART INTEREST.

Dr. Kistler to Preach on ‘Nature Turns Painter’

By The Visitor rrr"l R. EDWARD Haines Kistler, } i pastor oil the Fourth PresbyL_!!L I terlan Church, will preach Sunday morning on “When Nature Turns Painter.” On Thursday night at 8 o’clock, his theme will be “The Light Beyond the Lamp.” Several o£ the local churches will observe Homecoming day on Sunday. Pi-. Lewis Brown on Sunday night will continue his series of night sermons on various leaders and their religions. • * * Local Student Leads Open Ait Service Bands James Alexander, 2333 Coyrier Ave., a student at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, has been appointed leader of a group of students who hold open air services every Tuesday evening. Big automobile busses equipped with organs convey the students from the institute to the places of open air meetings. * * * DR. M. B. HYDE will preach at the Grace M. E. Church Sunday morning on “The Church Paramount” and at night on ‘When God Is Near.” • • • “OUR SENIOR PARTNER” will be the morning theme of the Rev. G. M. Smith at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. At, night, "A Tragedy in Rome." * * * “THE WAY EVERLASTING” will he the 11 a. m. subject of Dr. Edwin Cunningham at the Central Universalist Church. • • • REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD will preach Sunday morning at the Broad Ripple Christian Church on “The Jordan of Life” and at night on "Safe Investments." • • • “PUTTING AWAY LYING" is the announced morning theme of Dr. Lewis Brown at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. At night, “Emmanuel Swedenburg and his Religion.” * • • “THEN AND NOW ’ will be the subject of the sermon of Homer Dale Sunday morning at Hillside Christian Church. The occasion will be “Home Coming Day." At night the pastor's sermon theme will be “Opening the Seven Seals." • • • THE REV. CHARLES H. ROSE will preach at the Trinity M. E. Church on the following subjects Sunday: “The Great A No. 1" and “Pay Day.” • • • REV. L. C. E. FACKLER of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning on “Let the Name of the Lord Be Magnified.” At night the Luther League will have charge of the program. Following the morning sermon, the quarterly congregational meeting will be held. The teachers will meet Wednesday night at the home of Paul Blair, 1808 Hoyt Ave. The ladles of the church will hold an

PRODUCTION I MARY PHILBIN and NORMAN KERRY J ™IB isthe picture that took a year to i MAKE, COST A FORTUNE—AND IS WORTH IT! DO NOT MISS m YOU’LL BE SURPRISEDI H ""• M ">pi* i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

all day meeting Thursday at the home oi Mrs. J. D. Thrase, 2012 Lexington Ave. * • * THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach Sunday night at the Brightwood Congregational Church on “The Wages of Sin Is Death, but the Gift of God Is Eternal Life Through Jesus Christ, Our Lord.” • • • DR. FRANK H. WICKS of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: Prelude (Bach:) “In the Morning” (Grieg): Hymn 330; Third Service; Covenant: Anthem; Words of Aspiration: Responsive Reading (twenty first selection); Scripture; Hymn 163; Notices and Offerings; “The Old Refrain” (Kreisl: Address; Hymn 610; Benediction; Postlude; Postlude (Dudley Buck). * • • “AN UNFAILING PROMISE" is the announced subject of the Rev. E. P. Jewett at the Morris Street Methodist Church Sunday morning. At night, “The Man Who Reversed God’s Order.” Rally day will be observed in the Sunday school, with a special program on Sunday, Oct. 28. • • • AT TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, the Rev W. G. Proctor will preach Sunday morning on "The Assured Success of the Word of God,” and “A Plea for the Study of the Bible.” • • • AT THE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE of the Brightwood Church of Christ, A. Cross will speak, and at night W. T. Lynn will be the speaker. Services held In Red Men’s Hall, Twenty-Eighth St. and Bherman Dr. Mr. Lynn will speak Sunday afternoon at the Fairfield Church of C hrist, and also at the morning service at Fleming Garden’s C aurch of Christ. Alva N. Clark will speak at both regular services Sunday at the Garfield Park Church of Christ. • • • DR. E. A. ROBERTSON, paator of the East Park M. E. Church, will preach on the following themes Sunday, “The Final Authority for the Christian” and "The Sin for Which There Is No Pardon.” • • • “THE SOUL’S REFUGE IN GOD” is the morning theme of the Rev. Charles P Martin at the Brookside Park U. B. Church. Naturalists Appointed The president of the Nature Study Club of Technical High School has appointed the following officers and committees: Social—Helen Conroy, chairman: Alice Dietz, Opal Boston. Publicity committee—Louise Eleanor Ross, chairman: Harry Stout, William Dietz. Program committee —Kathryn Kuemmlch, chairman: Edith Myera, Doris Ashcroft, Kate Kern. Hike committee—Wilbur Teeters. chairman: Louise Schetters. Mr. Cox. Membership committee—Mary Goodwin. Curator —Kate Kern.

MOTION PICTURES

Great Song Program for Galli-Curci

MME. GALLI-CURCI

After having made ninety-one appearances in concert and opera, tending over Canada, the MiddleWest, South and East of the United States, Including fourteen capitals, thirty-six places never visited before, with twelve Chicago and thirteen New York dates, occupying a period of time uninterruptedly from October to May and without a single postponement or cancellation at the end of the season, Mme. Galli-Curci exclaimed "Too bad the season is over for I feel so good.” The season just opening the first of October has more dates already booked than last year, and presages the greatest one in the great career of this equally great artist. Tho same program which she used In New York recently will be sung by Mme. Galli-Curci when she opens the Indianapolis musical season on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28, this being the first of the Sunday afternoon concerts under the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises management. The following Is the complete program: Pur Dleesti (old Italian) T.ottl Doraudr Taefa la Notts, from "Trovatore . . . . Vrrdl Prrle du Hraail (with flute) David I,* Ruaaltnoio doe Lilaa Hahn Prlglonero <le Amor (in Bpanleh)... .Taboada Chanson Intloue (Son* of India) Riineky-Korsakoff Valae from “Roneo ot Juliette '.... Gounod INTERMISSION Romance Sniit-Stena Ulpey Panes Buecbner Mr. Bercntuer O Little Drum Strickland The Little Bella of Seville Samuel* Thistledown Beecher Shadow Song, from “Dinorah” (with flute) Meyerbeer Indiana Judges Chosen Several Indiana persons are in the list of judges chosen by Theodore Hewes of Indianapolis, secretary of the Chicago Coliseum poultry show, to make awards at the Chicago exposition next December. Indiana judges: Prof. W. C. Carrick. Lafayette, utility classes; Horace G. Murphy, Blue Andalusians; 11. A. Nichols, Indianapolis, bantams; Herman Rlkhoff. Indianapolis, brown and black Leghorns; Charles Gibson, rabbits. Prof. A. G. Phillips of Purdue will supervise the Judging In utility classes.

ROUNDING ROUND THEATERS With Walter D. Hickman

EST DALTON, author and play- | wright of this city, today is in 1 Chicago to attend a dinner tonight in the ball room of the Auditorium Hotel given by the Allied Arts Association and the Chicago Chapter of Bookfellows. The honor guest and principal speaker of the evening will be Herbert Quick, the novelist. -I- -I- -!- A LBXANDER CARR, one of the stars of “Partners Again,” actor. Carr has had the radio craze ever since such a thing was known. He wanted a radio outfit in his room at the hotel as well as in his dressing room. Carr studied ways and means until he Invented a way by which a radio receiving outfit may be carried in a drawer of a wardrobe trunk. It works perfectly as I heard radio music when I visited his dressing room the other night. •!* -I- -ImACK REID, who will be here next week in a burlesque attraction, for years has been known as a man who knows how and actually does present clean burlesque attractions. Because his shows are clean, they are nqver dull. He surrounds himself with talent. He has given the stage a character which will live under the title of "The Information Kid.” -I- -I* -Ia t t IME,” anew play produced by Stuart Walker, folded up ■*•.... Us waxes and moved to a warehouse after trying for public favor for one weejt at the Central Theater in Chicago. It may be rewritten and tried out In New York later In the season. Indianapolis did not respond to it when presented at the Murat. -I- 'l* -I* Iry T HAT does Indianapolis want to yy see? Have be6n asked this L_J question so often. Managers are trying to find it out. I would like to know what the readers of this department would like to see at English's and the Murat this season. 1 Suggest that you write out the names ;of six plays you want to see. Send them to me by mall. Let me know what you want to see. Purse and Bank Book Gone Nellie West. Room 11, Claypool HoI tel, reports a small purse, containing $lO, and a bank book stolen.

viiEL* \ HOLBROOK Bill IN IN A Different Kind of Picture It mirrors the life of a merry desert Robinhood to the spicy pace of melodramatic comedy. All about a bandit who brings a thrill—a laugh—a cheer, perhaps. Another great stage success made into a movie masterpiece. A First National picture. OVERTURE “SWEETHEARTS” By Victor Herbert MODEST ALTSCHULER, Musical Director Vsi \ Y A JUVENILE COMEDY II “THREE CHEERS’* ft CIRCLE NOVELTY “SCREEN SNAPSHOTS’* I CIRCLETTE OF NEWS ' - imJHttWComing 11 IPS; Sun., Oct. 28 RIN-TIN "TlN famous police do& 'APPEARING P£ESONAIJJ # and. starring jPSi WHERE THE NORTH BEGmsyittl

Violinist to Be Guest of Matinee Musicale

OTIS IGELMAN

On Oct. 26 at a recital to be given by the Matinee Musicale at the Masonic Temple, Otis Igelman, violinist, will be a guest artist. He was the winner of the State Federation of Music Clubs Contest last year. The program is as follows: (a) ‘Win suss lets. Kann bel Dirich setn” Glinka (b) "Romance” Debussy (e) “Que Je t’Oublie” Chretien (and) Chore Nuit Bach".let MrsTWllliam H. Ball Mrs. Eugene Oesterle. at the piano Introduction et Rondo Capriccioso. . . . Saint-Saens Otis Igleman Mrs. Robert Bonner, at the piano Pleurez! pleurez, mes yeux .Massenet Aria—From Opera “Le CM" Massenet Mrs. Glen Friermood Mr. Friermood, at the piano (a) Valse—Biuette Drigo-Aucr (b) On Wings of 90ng... Mendelssohn (c) Polonaise Brillante Wicniawiki Otis Igelman Mrs. Robert Bonner, at tho piano (a) “Daphnis et OhLe" Maurice Ravel (b) La Campanella Liszl Mrs. Helen Dailey Stark Optimist President Takes Office A. P. Stephenson, elected president of the Optimist Club last week, has (assumed active leadership of the club. He succeeded TANARUS, N. Wynne who handed over the gavel to Stephenson at the luncheon Friday In the Claypool. Other Incoming officers: The Rev. E. H. Kistler, first vice president; Scott R. Brewer, second vice president; John W. Schmid, treasurer; A. E. Smith, sergeant-at-arms.

MOTION PICTURES

Radio Programs Sunday

Schenectady, N. Y.—YVGY 11 A. M.—Services of Presbyterian Church. Davenport, Ia.—WOC 9 A. M.—Sacred chimes concert. 7P. M. —Organ recital. 7:30 P. M.— Baseball scores. 8 P. M. —Church service. 9 P. M.—Musical program (two hours). Chicago, 111.—KYW 11 A. M. —Central Church service. 7 P. M.—Chicago Evening Club service. Special musical program. Louisville, Ky.—VVHAS 9:57 A. M.—Organ music. 10 A. M. —Church service of Seventh Day Adventist Churches. 4 to 5 P. M. —Concert. f

Program Monday

Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY j 2 P. M.—Music and "Setting the j Table Correctly.” 6 P. M. —Produce land stock market quotations. 7:45 iP. M. —Musical program. Address, “Coal Mining;” chorus selections. Davenport, Ia.—WOC 10 A. M.—Opening market quotas tions. 11:05 A. M. —Market quotations. 12 Noon—Chimes concert. 2 P. M.— Closing stocks and markets. 3:30 P. M. —Educational program and concert. 5:45 P. M. —Chimes concert. 6.30 P. M.—Sandman’s visit. 6:50 P. M.— Baseball. 8 P. M.—Musical program. Cincinnati. 0.-WLW 10:30 A. M.—Business reports. 1:30 P. M. —Busines reports. 3 P. M.— Grain and stock market quotations. ■ Special music. 8 P. M. —Program under auspices of Editorial Staff of Sunday School Publication, Methodist Book Concern. Music. Chicago, 111—KYW 10 A. M.—Market reports. 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 1:20 P. M. —Closing market quotations. 2:15 P. M.—Late financial comment and news bulletin. 2:30 P. M.—Closing stock quotations. 4 P. M. —Late news and sport bulletins. 6:30 P. M. —News, financial and final market summary. 6:50 P. M.— Children’s bedtime story. Silent night. Detroit, Mich—WWJ 9:30 A. M. —“Tonight’s Dinner” and special talk. 9:45 A. M.—Health talk and subjects of general interest. 3 P. M.—Orchestra. 4:05 P. M.—MarI ket reports. 5 P. M. —Baseball scores. 8:30 P. M. —Music. Reading. Louisville, Ky.—WHAS 4 P. M.—Concert. 4:50 P. M.— livestock, produce and grain market j reports. 4:55 P. M.—Baseball scores. J Silent night.

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