Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1924 — Page 7
SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1924
ORLOFF TRIO GIVES CONCERTSUNDAY Another Recital Scheduled at Art Institute, The general favor with which the concerts given by Jean Orloff, violinist, Lenora Coffin, pianist. Maya Heer.oiann, cellist, of the Orloff Trio on Sunday afternoons in the John Herron Art Institute during the winter months in conjunction with the varied exhibitions was evidenced by an audience of more than 700 at the January concert. The next program will be given Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, at 3 o’clock when the exhibition of English paintings will open. These concerts are open to the public without fee. The following is the complete program: I King's Hunting Jigg Dr. John Bull Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (Harmonized by Clarence Forsythe) Old English Sally in Our Alley. n "Golden Sonata." Adagio-Allegro....Purcell hi Largo .... .... ............ Haendet IV Two Dances From Henry VIII Edward German Morris Dance. , Shepherd's Dance. V Cherry Ripe Cyril Scott Irish Dance Cyril Scott VI Irish Tune from County Deny Percy Grainger Shepherd's Hey (English Morri-. Daoce Tune) Percy Grainger VH The Water Wheel (from (Five Impressions of a Holiday, bp. 7)
Community Religious Canvass to Be Made
By THE VISITOR “I EXT week a community religious canvass will be made by the five Protestant churches in the section of the city east of the Belt Railroad to Emerson Ave. and Ellenberger Park. The five cooperating churches are the Tuxedo Park Baptist, Garfield Avenue Methodist Episcopal, Eastern j Heights Christian, Gethsemane Lutheran, and the Emerson Avenue Bap- , tist. The canvass will be made by j the workers of the various churches. A community council of religious education has been formed by these i five churches, which is supervising week day Bible school now being held in each church. Each Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 the Protestant children of the community have the privilege of spending an hour of Bible study in the church of their preference. The same course of instruction is being used in each school. Three hundred children are now enrolled !n these week day Bible schools. ♦* * / Ministers Will Discuss Important Subject Monday The regular meeting of the Union Ministers’ Association will he held at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. The general topic will be inter-racial cooperation. Under this general topic will be: (1) ‘‘What Is It?” by F. E. De Franz, secretary of the colored T. M. C. A.; (2) “Is Is Desirable?” by Dr. Harry A. King, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist Episcopal Church; (3) “Is It Feasible?” by Miss Mae Belcher, secretary of the colored Y. W. C. A.; (4) “Its Necessity,” by Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. • • • St. Cecilia Players to Give Play Sunday The St. Cecilia Players of Sacred Heart Church will give the play, "Whose Little Bride Are You?” by Edith Ellis, Sunday night at the St. Cei ilia Hall, Union and Palmer Sts. Members of the cast are: Edward Schludecker, Jack Rathz, Stephen Sullivan, Marjorie Nordloh, Edna Wilhelm, Joe Seibold, Albert Hoereth, Anna Schludecker, Margaret Moss and Rosemary Zimmer. Mr. Seibold is the director. The Sacred Heart Orchestra will provide the music. * • • SECOND WINTER EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE will begin on Monday night at the Roberts Park M E. Church. The institute will close with sessions on Friday night. Several well-known instructors will conduct the various classes. • • • REV. L. P. COOPER, pastor of the ! Calvary United Brethren Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Pres ent Challenge of Our Church.” At night a young people's rally will he held. Rev. Roy A. Burkhart of Dayton, Ohio, will speak.
DR. M. B. HYDE announces his Sunday morning subject as “The Basis of False Security." At night. “Paul’s Prescription for Finding God.” • • • “THE MAN ABOVE THE DAW,” will be the 10:45 a. m. theme of Rev. Guy V. Hartman at the Hall Place M. E. Church. At night, “Jesus Pictures the Final Judgment.” At 2:30 p m. Charles Orblson will speak on / ’The Militant Christian.” • • • “FROM FEUD TO FRATERNITY” will be the morning theme of Dr. Edwin Cunningham at the Central Universallst Church. It is a discussion of the winning peace plan. • • • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Dr. Frank L. Hovis will speak Sunday morning on “Sticking to Our Job,” and at night, "Blazing the Trail.” V. It Manifold will address the ment at 9:30 a. m. • • • REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD will preach at the Broad Ripple Chris*ian Church on the following themes. “Sending for the Seventy” and “The Golden Text of the Bible.” • • * DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday at All Souls Unitarian Church: “Lento,” Jadassohn; "Salute D'Amour,” Elgar; Hymn 336; first service: covenant; anthem;
MANY INTERESTING FILMS BOOKED AT MOVIES
words of aspiration; responsive read-! ing, third selection; Scripture; Hymn ! 80; notices and offerings; "Cradle Song,” Brahms; address. "Inspiration;” Hymn 453; benediction; postlude; “March in G,” Moore. • * AT EMERSON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Emerson Ave. and E. New York St., the pastor, Paul Judson Morris, will preach Sunday i morning on “Saving Souls From i Death." At night he will speak in opposition to child labor in America, taking for his subject, “Suppose They Were Your Children!” • • • DR. E. A. ROBERTSON of the East Park M. E. Church will speak on “Obligations of a Churchman’’ Sunday morning. At night a Gideon Band w.L conduct the services New member: will be received at the morning service. • • REV. L. C. E. FACKLER will preach Sunday morning at St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church on “The Cause for a Raging Generation." At night he will deliver an illustrated lecture on “Joshua, the Leader.” The Ladies’ Aid will entertain the Dorcas Society Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. E. S. Plott, 102S Willow Dr. The vestry will meet Wednesday nigh* at the parsonage and the teachers on Thursday. • • • DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER preaches for the new Fairview Presbyterian Church In the Fourth building. Nineteenth and Alabama Sts., Sunday at 11 a. m. on “In His Name,’ and at 3:45 p. m. vespers In the former Grace building, Thirty-Second St. and Capitol Ave., on “True to the Covenant.” The sale of the Grace building to the Church of the Brethren leaves it at the disposal for the present ot the Fairview Church Sunday afternoons for Bible school and vespers. * • • THE REV. E. P. JEWETT, pastor o fthe Morris St. Methodist Church, will preach next Sunday morning on "The Unfailing Promises of God.” At night, “The Unchangeable Christ.” The Epworth League will hold a special service at 6:45 p. m. • * • B. L. ALLEN, minister of Brightwood Church of Christ, which meets in the Red Men’s Hall, up stairs.
MOTION PICTURES
ISIS First Half Next Week JACK HOXIE in “THE MAN FROM WYOMING” Thrills, Action and Fun CENTURY COMEDY “A CORNFED SLEUTH” 10c—ALL SEATS—IOc MISTER SMITH’S CORINNE CONWAY GRIFFITH TEARLE <X/ o xe* From Gertrude Atherton’s Sensational Novel of a Woman’s Rejuvenation Also HAROLD LLOYD in “ALL ABOARD” ALL THE I r ALL THE SEATS IDC TIME
No. I—Alice Terry and Lewis Stone in a scene from “Scaramouche," Metro feature, opening Sunday* night for a week’s engagement at English’s. No. 2 —A scene from "The Judgment of the Storm,” opening Sunday at the Apollo. No. 3—Derelys Perdue in "Daytime Wives.” at the Palace the first half of next week. No. 4 —Jack Hoxio in “The Man From Wyoming,” at the Isis the corner of E. Twenty-Eighth St. and N. Sherman Drive, will preach tomorrow morning on “The lord's Ordinances,” and tomorow night on 'Leaving to First Love.” This mew
FOR ONE WEEK tiMT ; 14 v - If I STARTING SUNDAY \ jHMj I ißk . i JjPKJ WrifJ I X’WT' || \ft . x wjj
-Mabel Normand MACK SENNETT'S ! BIG LAFF SPECIAL J All other Mabel Normand films surpassed by , this capital story of a movie-mad country girl I in the Hollywood studios. ' “ ' “SITTI.V l LESTER HUFF playing IN a K CORNER” CHAS..B. | - % I
igmuu aodfjeslltsjr idsn THfi COWBOY SKijlK
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
first half of next week, opening Sunday. No. s—Corinne Griffith as she appears in “Black Oxen,” at Mister Smith's next week. No. 6—Mabel Normand as she appears in “The Extra Girl," to be at the Ohio next week, opening Sunday. No. 7—Sylvia Breamer In “The Temporary Husband,” to be at the Circle next week. church has contracted for a lot on Denny St. upon which they will erect a church building. This church was organized by Allen about nine months' ago.
MOTION PICTURES
‘Uncle Tom’ to Remain
New!on and Livingston’s production of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s “Uncle Tom's Cabin,’’ which has been playing to unusual business all week at the Lincoln Square, will he held over for tw*o extra performances tomorrow to accommodate the many who have Ixsen unable to see It. The company carries thirty performers, a band, orchestra, and the famous Roy hi Jubilee singers and dancers, who Introduce plantation pastimes and vaudeville features
‘Covered Wagon 9 to Return Here “The Covered Wagon," Emerson Hough’s story of the great adventure of the Western pioneers in 1849, begins a week's engagement at English’s, Sunday night, Feb. 10. For those who like thrilling shows, “The Covered Wagon” is very satisfying. The wild Mazep-pa-like horsemanship, "skull-and-knuckle” combat, buffalo hunt, redskin attack, William Tell gun play and swimming of whole caravans across deep water keep interest at a high pitch. Behind the episodes two great continuities serve to interest the spectator; the ever-moving epochal conquest of the West and the struggle for the lovely Molly Wingate’s heart and hand by two rival fighters of the Mexican war. Ernest Torrence, Tully Marshall, Johnny Fox, Guy Oliver, Lois Wilson, J. Warren Kerrigan and the others have established themselves as Boston favorites. Showings are given twice daily.
Matinee Musicale
The Matinee Musicale will present Hans Klndler, noted cellist, in concert at the Murat Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program is announced as follows: Prelude and Fugue Bach Sonate Boccherini Allegro. Adagio. Rondo. --—II—Symphonic _. .Boellmann Prelude .. Chopin Passepied Delibes Habanera Ravel Moto Perpetuo Cul Tarantella • • Plattl —IV— Melodte Glinka Rhapsodle Ltazt-Popper Rushvtlte Murder Probed Bu United Press RUSHVILLE, Ind., Feb. 2.—Cecil Cloud, 27, Is held in jail here today pending a grand jury* investigation of the death of L. C. Sharp, city councilman, who was shot by a hold-up man a month ago. A woman testified to authorities that she made a black mask for Cloud similar to the one worn by the man who shot Sharp.
’SSIT US oi/m raS'-snj/iiiOAMm THE public A BIG TIME COMEDY DRAMA WITH SEVENTY MINUTES OF FAST, FURIOUS FUN. THIS IS SO DIFFERENT, SO ORIGINAL THAT YOU’LL BE SORRY WHEN fIT'S ENDED. A First National Picture “STAY SINGLE” With Dainty Dorothy Devore OTMTim, "RAYMOND’’
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTS SUNDAY, FEB. 10. T “THE HUNCHBACK of NOTRE DAME” RESERVED LOGE AND BOX SEATS ON SALE NOW. MATS.. sl.lO. EVE.. $1.66. ORCHESTRA. MEZZANINE AND BALCONY AT OUR REGULAR PRICES. i
Guest Conductor Arives at Circle JuBsUBUm II'JH \:4 'CSliiillk y life |r - ■ - : BAKALEINIKOFF Constantin Bakalelnikoff will be the guest conductor at Circle, starting Sunday, and will offer as his opening selection the overture, “Raymond,” in addition to arranging a special synchronization for the feature picture, “Her Temporary Husband.” Bakaleinikoff comes here after engagements at the prominent motion picture theaters of Los Angeles, where he had directed the orchestras at the Kinema and the Million Dollar Theater. He Is a graduate of the Moscow Conservatory in Russia and successfully toured Europe and the Orient at the head of the Moscow string quartette. He returned to direct opera at Moscow, which he did until the putbreak of the great war, and served all through the Russian participation as a captain. Then he came to America and at New York played in the Philharmonic Orchestra, later going to the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Safe Blower's Take SIOO Bv Times Special UNION CITY, Ind., Feb. 2.—Yeggs blew the safe at Haber’s general store at Rossburg. Ohio, near here last night and took $lO Oin silver. Loss is covered by Insurance.
MOTION PICTURES
'SCAMUCHE'TO BE PICTURED HERE (Continued From Page 5) a tool to further his plans. Trouble arises with cattlemen in the community, and Ned’s life is saved by the girl Holloway desires. A bitter feud follows. The comedy feature will be a Century farce entitled “A Comfed Sleuth.” Thursday the mid-week change of program will be Herbert Rawlinson in “A Million to Burn," a comedy. The cast includes Beatrice Burnham, Kalla Pasha, Tom McGuire, Melbourne McDowell and Margaret Landis. “Seeing Double,” an Eddie Lyons farce, will also be shown. -I- -I- +. MISTER SMITH’S BOOKS ATHERTON’S “BLACK OXEN” The screen version of Gertrude Ath - erton's novel, “Black Oxen,” will be seen at Mister Smith’s beginning Sunday, with Corinne Griffith in the role of Madame Zattiany and Conway Tearle as Lee Clavering. The story deals with the return to America of Madame Zattiany, who had been rejuvenated by the Stdnach treatment. In addition to the two featured players, the cast includes Clara Bow, Alan Hale, Kate Lester, Claire Mac Do well. Clarissa Selwyn, Thomas Ricketts and Harry* Mestayer. A nedy and news reel complete the pi igram. Indianapolis Boys in Glee Club Several Indianapolis boys are in the Notre Dame Glee Club, which will give a concert at the Knights of Columbus auditorium at 8:15 tonight, under auspices of the Knights of Columbus and the Daughters of Isabella. Dr. Lewis Browne is conductor and Joseph J. Cassanta is assistant conductor. Dancing will follow the concert.
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