Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1923

HUNTING SEASON OPENS IN STATE Scarcity of Quail Blamed on Cats and Hawks. 'oday marked opening of the hunt•g season in Indiana when quail may be shot and fur-bearing animals trapped. George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division, called attention that hunters should not only possess license, but should first obtain consent of landowners or tenant before entering upon a farm. Open season for quail ends Dec. 20, but trapping continues until Feb. 10, 1624. The big limit for quail is fifteen a day and not more than fortyfive birds at any time for three consecutive days. There is no bag limit on fur-bearing animals, but it is unlawful to trap on another’s land without the written consent of owner or manager. Quail are growing more scarce in ' Indiana, according to State officials. Four principal causes are given: The cat, the two bird killers, the cooper and shark-skinned hawks, and the great homed owl. It is said that these four take a heavier toll of quail than any other. A toil of a quail a day, in season and out, is estimated. BIG MEETINGS TO BE OPENEDSUNDAY Twentieth Annual Men’s Gathering to Start. The twentieth annual “Big Meeting” season of the T. M. C. A. will open at 3 p. m. Sunday at English’s Theater, when Sam Small, noted ; evangelist from Georgia, will speak ! cn “His Majesty, the Devil.” A. H. I Godard, who will lead a male chorus of 1,000 voices, has charge of the meetings. James M. Ogden, city at- j torney and president of the Y. M C. A., will preside Sunday. Groups of men from the twenty-six leading industries of Indianapolis and ; delegations from fifteen churches will be special guests. Features of the first meeting are a thirty-minute concert by the “Bis Meetings” orchestra of forty pieces, under direction of L. A. Von Staden. and the Second Presbyterian Church quartette, accompanied by Prof Charles Hansen. The quartette: Mrs. James H. Lowry. Miss Maty Moorman. Frank B. Nusbaum and Charles A. Clary. GIRLS AID VETS BY FLOWER SALE The blue of the forget-me-not was j seen everywhere in Indianapolis today, Forget-Me-Not day. Men and women, boys and girls wore the flowers, which were sold by pretty girls and young women under auspices of local chapters of the Disabled American Veterans of ’he World "War and the American War Mothers. Proceeds will be used for relief of disabled veterans and their families. Headquarters were moved today from the Spink-Arms to the State Savings and Trust Company. 9 E. Market St. Other stations were established downtown. Mrs. John Huntington of Bloomington, State War Mother, an-.l Mrs R. May Hahn, president of the local chapter, had charge of the downtown sales.

MOTION PICTURES

ISIS First Half Next Week Charles Jones in “BIG DAN” A Thrilling Romance of the Roped Arena Jack Cooper Comedy “High Kickers” 10c AH Seats 10c

MISTER p SMITH’S Tomorrow and All Week THE LOVE AFFAIRS OF A BEAUTIFUL QUEEN SIR ANTHONY HOPE'S Greatest Romance "RUPERT HENTZAV Also HER DANGEROUS PATH Chapter Eight KINOGRAMS

ALL THE |j- ALL THE SEATS lOC TIME

Orchestral Season Opens Monday Night at Murat

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FRITZ REINER AN D THREE PETS.

Monday night the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner, conductor, will open the series of orchestra concerts which were inaugurated last season by the Indianapolis Symphony Society, Ona B. Talbot, managing director, at the Murat. Tho soloist for this concert is Willy Burmester, one of the greatest violinists of the period. Everything to make a perfect performance has been given detailed attention. Platforms have been built to be placed on the stage, so that the orchestral effects may be heard in the same degree of tion as when the orchestra is playing in its own hall in Cincinnati. State-wide interest is being shown in the orchestra concerts, as school orchestra members are coming in a body. Forty boys, all members of

Church to Observe Father and Son Week

By THE VISITOR Hillside Christian Church will observe “Father and Son" week beginning Mbnday night. The meetings em-h night during the week will be conducted by A. W. Conner, i*>pu lariy known as ‘ The Boys' Friend." They will continue over the following Sunday. Meetings for the youngsters will be held each evening at 7 o’clock aaid for the general public at 7:30. On Bat unlay, all who care to take the trip will tie conducted through “The Dungeon." Monday night's subject will be “Statement of the Boy Problem.” On Friday night Conner will deliver his message on "Rex von Wonec, the Worst Boy in Town."

POLA"" 1,11 1 l— — ill NEGRI ■6P * l Tk v fell taw 4 irsßßl THE FLASHING BRILLIANT . &'■'* M fee POLA NEGRI AS A SCINTILLATING / 3§ VITAL GYPSY DANCING GIRL IN A ROMANTIC / MELODRAMA OF OLD SPAIN . X COMING % COLOSSAL SETS, BLAZING COLOR A TV/Tlttl tSt IdAGNIFICENT COSTUMES AND A HAPPY ENDINGt r . *„ YOUTH” M \ OVERTURE FROM 3 I /fflhA “MORNWICj BIGHT* WARNER FA, U ,- S % MODEST ALTSCHULER L S

the Soldiers’ and Sailors Orphans’ Home in Knightstown will come with their musical director, Ferd E. Kolb, to attend this concert. Every music school In the city will be well represented, as well as Tudor Hall and the Teachers’ College. The program follows: Variations on a Thr-me by Haydn, op 56-A i Brahms I—Pooo piu animate ll—Pin vivace lll—Con tnoto. IV—Andante con moto. V—Vivace Vl—Vivace Vll—Grazioso. Vlll—Presto non troppo. Finals —II— Concerto E Major .... Bach Willy Burme-ter n from “Egrmont" Beethoven Symphony No. 7 A Major. Op. IC. Beethuvrn Poeo sostenuto. ivace. Allegretto. Presto Allegro con brio.

I Many Methodist* to Meet Hero Next Week 1 About 6.000 Indiana Methodists are \ expected to attend the annual meeting i of the state council, tho Indiana conj vocation of pastors and the Indiana : Kpworth League Institute to lx- held | here next Tuesday and Wednesday. ! Bishop F. D. l>-(-te of the Methodist ; church will preside at tiie meetings of i the council. Among the speakers wall be: Dr. jD. D. Forsyth of Philadelphia, cor I responding secretary of the board of i home missions and church extension i society; Dr. R. J. Wade, of Chicago, corresponding secretary of the committee on conservation and advance; Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Wash-

ington, secretary of the board of temperance and morals; Dr. Ernest C. Wareing, of Cincinna,ti, editor of the Western Christian Advocate; Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, superintendent of the Pittsburgh City Union; Dr. John L. Horsley, of Chicago, representing the promotion department of Kpworth League work; Miss Emma Robinson, Chicago, secretary of Junior Epworth League work; Dr, Burton D. Myers, of the Indiana University School of Medicine; Dr. Albert E. Smith, president of Ohio Northern University; Luren D. Dickenson, former Lieuten-ant-Governor of Michigan; Dr. A. F. Hughes, president of Evansville College, and Dr. H. B. Longden, representing DePauw University. * * * Dr. Kistler Observes Armistice Day Sunday Armistice day wiil be observed Sunday at 11 in the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will preach on “Make Way for the Prince of Peace;” Thursday at 8 ho will speak on “When True Religion Comes.” The Woman’s Missionary Society holds its annual birthday supper In the church parlors, Tuesday at 6:30 p. m., for which an interesting program has been prepared by Miss Ellen D. Graydon, president. * * • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. in. Sunday; “Choral from Gothique Suite,” Boellman; “Berceuse in D,” Spinney; Hymn 336; second service; covenant: anthem; “Words of Aspiration;” responsive reading. Eleventh selection: Scripture; Hymn 30; notices and offerings; “Minuet in O,” Beethoven: address; Hymn 511; benediction: posthide; "Processional March,” Feysinger. * • • DR. CHARLES WESLET STEVENS of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church will preach at both services Sunday at the Grace M. E. Church. Dr. M. B. Hyde Is the regular pastor. • • • “THE MANTLE OP* ELIJAH” will he tho morning theme of the Rev. Paul W. Eddingfleld at the Broad Ripple Christian Church. At night, “The Man With tho Pitcher." • • • “WAR AND THE INDIVIDUAL" will be the 11a, rn. theme of Dr. Edwin Cunningham at the Central Uni vcrsttllst Church. • • • DR FREDERICK E. TAYLOR will preach Sunday night on “The Head of the Household—Father,” at thy First Baptist Church. c • • THE REV. C. D. FISCHER of tho Lutheran Orphans’ Home at Richmond, Ind., will preach Sunday morning at St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church. At night, tho Rev. L. C. E, Fackler will preach on "The End of Life’s Journey.” The brotherhood will meet Tuesday night at tho horn" of Dr. W. F. Rust, 931 Eastern Ave. The sewing circle will me<-t Thursday at the home of Mrs. J B. Thasc, 2,012 Lexington Av*. • • FLOYD R. DEAL will preach at both services Sunday at the Brightwood Church of Christ. E. TwentyEighth St. and N. Sherman Dr. William T. Lynn will speak Sunday morn ing at Fleming Gardens Church. Alva N. Clark will speak at both services Sunday at Garfield Park Church of Christ. • • • “THAT BOY O’ MINE” will be tho Sunday evening subject of Homer Dale at Hillside ’’hrlstian Church. This sermon will be a prelude to the week's work to follow in the nature of a “Boy Friend” campaign to be conducted by A. W. Conner of New Lisbon, Ind. Sunday morning Rev. Dale

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Noted Band Leader in Two Concerts Sunday

Weber’s band will give two concerts at Caleb Mills Hall Sunday at 3 and 8:15 o’clock. John C. Weber. director, has arranged two interesting programs. will preach “Iyet There Be Peace,” an Armistice day reflection. * * “THE INCOMPLETE LIFE” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Charles r. Martin of the Brookside Park U. B. Church. At night, “The Three Hours' Darkness.” • • • DR. E. A. ROBERTSON of the East Park M. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on “The Spirit of Christ" and at night S. L. Shurte will give a chalk talk. * • • ti “A GOOD FTCHT" will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. Charles H. Rose of the Trinity Methodist Church. Dr. Henry Andrews King will speak at night. A FIFTY-MINUTE musical program will he given at the Hall Place Methodist Church at 7:45 p. rn. Sunday. Prof. T R. Street is director. The Rev. Guy V. Hartman, pastor, will speak on “Armistice Memories.” The mominr subject will l>e “In the Master’s Garden.” •* * • ARMISTICE DAY will lie observed Sunday night at the Morris Street Methodist Church with a special service. Maj. Sidney Miller will make the address. There will be special music and the vested choir w'll sing. In the morning the Rev. E. P. Jewett. pastor, will speak on “The Great Purpose of Christ.” • * * !o. A. TRINKLE, pastor of the Engleewood Christian Church, wiil have for his sermon Sunday morning “Lessons From the Parable of the Ten Virgins ” In the evening Dr. Henry F. Lutz of Louisville, Ky., will speak on “The Story of My Convertion From Infidelity.” Revolver Is Stolen Herb Jennings, manager of the Palace Theatre, reported to police that a revolver valued at sl6 was taken from his desk.

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JOHN C. WEBER

It'S packed with Yankee Doodle Pep j M. Cohan’S I^' Corking Cast Side-Splitting!—Hair-Raising!—Spell-Binding! * * * * A FAST, FASCINATING TALE OF LOVE, ROMANCE AND INTRIGUE—THE PLAY WAS COHAN’S BIGGEST HIT—THE PICTURE IS A REVELATION. gjSIIMH Special Comedy Feature ■C® SNUB MUSH) mbht’

They step out of the bora and come to life on Jti jggk the screen .1 (lift f llfei, KfßßHnnlMKi Em fMH| i jjMyiPW rm' p9pHhph3HHLl)l Bfht I^ll Si toWBl ™ for 1 ■ I I TL ONE WEEK 11 11 flu Imm Ml Hlftrrw only ifirw STARTING iST V TOMORROW T Fa a A/. Famous Novel.

What the Critics Say: — Chicago Tribune — You’ll be charmed by beauty and simplicity. You’ll never forget Marmont. You’ll never see a better picture. New York Mail — Better than the book. Left audience stunned. New York Times — One of the best adaptations ot a difficult literary work ev©r Aimed. San Francisco Call— Outstanding picture of the year. San Francisco News— Finest acting ever on screen. N. Y. Sun and Globe— A really beautiful picture.

MOTION PICTURES

AT T ACT) For two years 1 1 • you’ve waited for this supreme pictorial achievement and now it’s here direef from its sensational New York run. lasi week oP PALAIS CiABD-EN ORCHESTRA Lestetf Huff -playing OUR NJJW CONCEPT ORGAN-