Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1924 — Page 7

SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924

CONVENTION OF INDIANA 11 CLUBSPLANNED Artists All Over State Will Take Part on Programs, aNNUAL convention of the diana Federation of Music Clubs will be held in Indianapolis April 24, 25 and 26. Mrs. Henry Schurmann Is president. With the help of other officers and heads of standing committees she has arranged a splendid program. All sessions will be held at the Hotel Lincoln. Each day there will be round table discussions of departmental problems at luncheon with the stat# chairman in charge. To date, the speakers who will be hers are John L. Geiger of the music school of Indiana University; Mrs. Frances Elliott Clarke, vice president of the National Federation; Mrs. C. B. Klingensmith of Ohio, president of the Great Lakes district; Miss Margaret Streetor. speaker for public school music, and W. Otto Miessner of Milwaukee. president of the National Suliervisors’ conference. Mr. Miessner will speak on “Coordinating Musical Forces.” Friday afternoon the delegates will be guests ~f the Matinee Musicale at the concert to be giveu by Marjorie Maxwell of the Chicago Civic opera. At 6.30 that evening will be held a banquet at which speeches will be made by noted educators. Following the banquet a concert will be given by out-of-town musicians representing clubs over the State. Music will be a feature of each session. The public is invited to attend any and all of the meetings. The completed program will soon be ready to be announced. * * • MATINEE MUSICALE ANNOUNCES RECITAL The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale announces the following annual organ 'recital program at the Roberts Park M. E. Church at 3 o’clock. Gavotte Beethoven Rhapsodie—Breton Melodies.... Saint-Saens Mrs. Sell Kemper. fa) Priere A. Haeeelmans ibi Caprice—Morceau Fanta.Hique. A. Zabel <c) Impromptu (Harp and Organi.... E. Scheucker Ruth Rainier. Harp Mrs.'C A Brockway. at the Organ Prelude—B Minor Bach Clair Ds Lune tlmpression) Karg-Elert Elsie MacGregor. Heavenly Love Gounod Mrs. James Lowry. Mrs Glenn Friermood. Mr. Charles F. Hansen, at the Orpan. Resurrection Mom Johnstone Mrs William Herbcr. Gtbhs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy arranged the program. • • • • TWO RECITALS SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Two recitals are announced at the Cropsy Auditorium. Riley library, on Monday and Tuesday nights by pupils of Beatrice Luce. Olive Kiler. Glenn Friermood and Fred Newell Morris. The public is invited. Monday’s program is as follows. Conoerto in E Grieg

Dorothy Fulkerson. Air for G String B<-h Bach Ave Marla Schubert Wilhemj , George Newton. Jr. PI! Sing Thee Songs of Araby Clay At Parting .’ Rogers Steven Badger. Waltt in E Chopin Romanoe (for left hand alone)... Spindier Hark, the Lark Lis*t Dorothy Fulkerson. Polish Dance Seharwenka Onen tale Cesar Cut Scherzo Van Goens . George Newton. Jr. My Lovely Celia Higgins. The Beil-man Forrytfcf Oh. Lawdy Burleigh Steven Badger. Tuesday's program :s as follows: Prize Song from der Meistersinger. . Wagner Hungarian Dance Keler-Bela Paulwlrth Waldo. Prelude in C Sharpe Minor, r. .Rachmaninoff Eeossaises Beet'.oven -Busoni Ruth Lipsey. Rear Me! Ye Winds and Waves Handel (Tutta Raceolta Aneori Air from Opera Seipio. Thomas Grafton. Ko; Nedrei Max Bruch From the Canebr \ - Samuel Gardner Paulwirth Waldo. To Spring Grieg Devil s Dance Olsen Waltz in C Sharp Minor Chopin Ruth I.ipsey. Ts You Would Love Me. James G. MacDermtd The Song- That My Heart Is Singing. James G. McDermid The Monk Eugene Cowles Thomas Grafton. The Wabash College Glcr Club will lve a concert at Caleb Mills Hal! on Tuesday night. On April 24 at Caleb Mills Hall, the Teachers Choral Society, assisted by Charles Wakefield Cadman and Princess Tsianina. will appear in concert. Miss Frances Beik, teacher of dramatic art in the Metropolitan School of Music, will present two pro grams of plays next Thursday and Friday night. April lb and 11. in the Odeon at 8 o'clock. Three plays will be given, "Six Who Cass While the lentils Boll,” written by Stuart Walker. “In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy” and "A Likely Story.” The program will he the same for botli evenings. Students taking part are: Barbara Blatt. Gall Schultz. Ross RJssler. Gwendolyn Schrot, Helen FYances Starr, Hannah Louis Secttor. Virginia Habig, Helen Kmert, Margaret South, Josephinp Brown Beulah Moores, Gladys Smead. He’en Morton. Thelma Peterson. Pearl Grist Young. Virginia Pitman, Edward Green, Edward Gaumer, Bernice Van Sickle, Louise Thompson, and Esther Harr. • • • Arnold Spencer, president of the Indiana Music Teachers’ Association, which will hold its forty-seventh annual- convention in Indianapolis during “Music Week” May 4 to 10, announces the appointment of Miss

MISTER SMITH’S a story Fail Starting Sunday with Cmi f of Thrilln Stars, Including -Hr*rt Throb. A .It k flCjln rhftr,e * M"rr*y- ... r,„ ....... - SEATS rr* TIME I r A V AIo “AFRICAN JUNGLE” COMEDY JL VV>

Directs Choir

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PROF. CHRISTIANSEN At 3:15 o’clock Sunday afternoon, the St. Olaf Lutheran choir of St. Olaf College, Northfield. Minn., will appear in a sacred concert at’the Murat. F. Melius Christiansen is director.

Grace Hutchings of the Metropolitan School of Mus.c to the vice presidency ot the organization to take the place of Mrs. Minnie Murdoff Kimball, resigned. • • • The Greensburg Matinee Musicale had a program this afternoon given by a group of young musicians of the Metropolitan School of Music. Numbers were given by Miss Maxine Moore, soprano; Betty Williams, violinist: Elizabeth Whetsell, reader; William Hadley, cornetist, and Thaddeus Schoen, pianist. Miss Frances Wishard was accompanist. ii i -j- -I- -|- Announcement was made today that Maria Ivogun. soprano, who was scheduled to sing at the Academy of Music Sunday afternoon, is iv and will be unable to appear. She will appear here on Sunday afternoon, April 13. The Indianapolis Maennerchor is bringing her here. Rounding Round Theaters With WALTER I). HICKMAN mT seems to me that the Little Theatre Society is going to do something really worth while before the season closes, as it will present "Six Characters in Search of An Author.” at the Murat on April 22. The legitimate managers did not send us this pleasing play and so the Little Theatre comes forward and will give ys a chance to see It.

Have a letter from Florence Schubert. who was a member or the team of Gordon and Schubert at Keith's last week, denying that she had anything to do with a letter bearing the name of Gordon and Schubert. I published this letter last Saturday. The letter attacked my judgment when I failed to see any merit in the act as far as Gordon was concerned. Miss Schubert states that she thought the letter “contemptible ’ and stated she had nothing to do with It. ’l’ 'l' -I’ The Stuart Walker Company will close Its first season of eight iveeks m Baltimore tonight. Walker will take his players to Cincinnati at once, where he will open his third season. -1- 'l' ‘l’ . Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank has this to say regarding the American Legion picture. “The Whipping Boss," which will be presented next week at the Apollo: Hon. John R Quinn, National Commander, American Legii n. Irdianapolis, Ind. My Dear Mr. Quinn —The "Whipping Boss” is a vivid portrayal of “Man Inhumanity to His Brother." Poor Tabert, the victim who paid with his life the insatiable greed rs the employers of the “Whipping Boss,” may not have died altogether in vain if by the aid of the American Legion future brutalities of this rt are abolished —as they will be. The pictures reproduce in the Beholder every emotion rightly felt by civilized society, from lowest revenge to highest heroism. Not only the primitive passions, but also the finer—love, pity, sorrow and sympathy are graphically shown and felt. I am sure our home folks will respond splendidly to the “natural pull” of this show, and to the spirit of the American Legion in righteously exposing this form of coining the blood of humanity into unholy profits Sincerely yours, t SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK. Miss Landers Is Indorsed The Southern Women's Club will support Miss Julia E. landers for the Democratic nomination for Congress. Resolutions were adopted at a meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Webb Bell. 2866 N. Pennsylvania St. Farmer Lists Debts Roy Wiley, farmer, of Rushville. Tnd.. has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in Federal Court. Debts were listed as $5,549.07 and assets of $1,184.32.

MOTION PICTURES

Revival Meetings Are Held in Local Churches

By THE VISITOR Many local churches are now holding pre-Easter, revivals. On Sunday Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, will start a two-weeks revival. The revival will start with a Sunday School rally Sunday morning. Rev. Trinkle will preach Sunday morning on “Influence and Example” and at night on "Christian Activity.” Monday night will be observed as “Bible School Night.” The sermon subject will be "The Word of God and How We Should Hear It.” Services will begin at 7:45 o'clock each night with the exception of Saturday nights. • * • REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN of the Brookside Park U. B. Church will preach Sunday on the following sub jects: "God’s Harvest Fields” and “Escape for Thy Life.” • * * DR. M. B. HYDE will preach at the Grace *M. E. Church Sunday morning on “God Alive in the Conscience," a Lenten message. At night “The Value of Soul Saving.” These themes will introduce the pre-Easter services, which will continue every night next week. Rev. R. M. Taylor will assist the pastor. * * * AT THE BROAD RIPPLE CHRIS TIAN CHURCH. Rev. Paul W. Eddingfield will preach Sunday morning on “Jesus Exercises Kindly Authority" and at night, “Job’s Daughters.” • • • “RIGHTEOUSNESS” will be the 11 a. m. theme Sunday of Dr. Edwin Cunningham of the Central Universalist Church. * • • “THE MYSTERY OF DEATH" will be the Sunday night theme of Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at the Spiritualist Church of Truth. • * * SUNDAY MORNING at the New Jersey Street M. E. Church, Rev. H. R. Bornenian will preach on "Isaiah's Lenten Portrait of Our Lord.” Evangelistic services will be held each night next week with the exception of Monday and Saturday.

REV. L. C. E. FACKLER. of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning i on “Walk as a Child of God” and at j night on “Herod, the Seeker After Religious Novelties." The brother hood meets Tuesday night at the home of Ed Fork, 914 Jefferson Ave. The Ladies’ Aid meets Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Those, 2012 j Lexington Ave. * * • EVANGELIST J. L THOMPSON of Kansas City. Mo/, is conducting a revival service at the Capitol Ave. Christian Church. Sunday morning subject will be ' After the Pentecost, What?" • • • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, Evangelist A. W. Miller will begin a three weeks revival service Sunday. The Rev. Frank L. Hovis. pastor, will talk to the Sunday school, Sunday morning. • • • AT BRIGHTWOOI> (. ONGREOATIONAL CHURCH Sunday night. I. G. Dunlop will speak on “Religious Education.” Mrs. Dunlop will address the Young Women's Christian Association at the social service hour Sunday. • • • HOMER DALE, pastor of the Hill side Christian Church will preach Sunday morning on “Our Task in Our own Community." The subject of the evening sermon will be "The First Day in Eternity.” Sunday marks the beginning of a two weeks camp- igo with this church culminating with Easter. Two services will be conducted each night—one at 6:45 with (the young people and one with the I adults at 7:45. Harold Jacobs will ! ting at the Sunday evening service. • • • THE BRIGHT WOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST, which meets in upstairs rooms of the Red Men's Hall, TwentyEighth St. and N. Sherman Dr., will celebrate Its first anniversary Sunday with an all-day meeting. Bible school | will be held at 10 a. m. B. L. Allen I will preach at 11 on “Why a Church lof Christ in Brightwood?” A fellowship meeting will he held in the afteri noon at which the Pollock Bros, male quartette will sing. Rev. Allen will I deliver a sermon at 7 p. in. on "Christ Cur Passover.” • • • “THE CULTURE OF THE CROSS” i will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s j theme Sunday at 11 to the Falrview ; Presbyterian Church at Nineteentli and Alabama Sts. The church will hold its annual congregational supper and meeting at the same place, Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. * • • THE WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the Fairvlew Presbyterian Church meets with Mrs. Harry G. Coughlen, 427 E. Nineteenth St., Tuesday at 2:30. Mrs. Edward Haines Kistler will read her paper on Papini's “Life of Christ.” • • • THE FAIRVIEW PRESBYTE RIAN New Era Club meets in the church parlors, Friday at 6:30, for its monthly supper, and to hear Chic Jackson, the creator of Roger Bean and his whole household. • • * “SEEING THE INVISIBLE” will be the morning subject of the Rev. I Guy V. Hartman at the Hal! Place MOTION PICTURES

FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK JOHN ALL SEATS GILBERT WOLF |1 If MAN" all seats •BILLY RHODES COMEDY “SOME NURSE”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Methodist Church. At night, “The Winter Is Past.'’ * * * AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev. H. R. Waldo will preach Sunday morning oi\ "Winning Forces” and w.t night on “Passing Opportunities.” * * THE REV. E. P. JEWETT of the Morris Street Methodist Church wijl preach Sunday morning on “A Miracle of Unusual Interest” and at night on "A Vision of Jesus, the Redeemer.” The subject of the Epworth League discussino Sunday night will he “Christ Fulfilling His Father’s Commission." *. * DR. FFANIv S. C. WICKS of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service Sunday morning: “Last Spring,” Grieg; “Hymn to Saint Cecile,” Gounod; Hymn 336: first service; covenant; anthem: words of aspiration; responsive reading—sixth selection; Scripture; Hymn 453; notices and offerings; “Cantilena Nuptiaje," Dubois; address, "Inspiration”; rtymn (see below); benediction; postlude; “Triumphal March,” Costa.

‘Everywoman ' The dramatic department of the College of Music and Fine Arts wtjl present a tabloid version of “Everywoman,” a morality play, at the col lege on next Wednesday night. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell not only directed the production but will play the leading role which she played professionally some years ago. Others In tho cast Include: Corlnne Wilson as Truth, Lucile Rowe as Y'puth. Mari Id a Oox as Modesty, Edith Fitzgerald as Beauty, Carl Turpin as Nobody and Curtis Zimmerman as Flattery. Miss Edna Iloyder will fur nish the music. Bralieman Is Crushed Hjj Time* Special FT. WAYNE, Tnd., April s.—Casper Hamilton. Pennsylvania hrakemnn was se:lonely Injured Tuesday when he was dragged under the wheels of a cut of freight cars in the east yards of the railroad here. Hamilton’s left leg was crushed and mangled and the right leg was crushed from the knee to the ankle. Amputation was necessary. Butler Man In Washington George A. Luckey of Butler Uni verslty was in Washington, D. C., today as representative of the Indian apolis Intercollegiate Council and the Butler Y. M. C. A. at the college and university students' conference for law enforcement and citizenship.

w’ysm No One Ever Dreamed of // I H , such a cast: f Harry Hersh field Billy Gould % "KM” Broad Tammany and the entire ”71 eg- (UA fold Follies” chorus. The Wonder \r • c* i \ LESTER iSeiv \oik s Mam Street \ \ organ solo || An actual mirror of the great metropolis \ \ “SO THIS and a thrilling, tense story of celebrated I 1 IS VENiC E ra figures ®f art, theater and the \ J Jlji (IS \RI IE R newspaper world. \ I m DAVIS The njdst realistic and interesting repro- \ / M duction of musical comedy, the prize rincr, l j jgffi ‘ ' race track and of life on Rrimdway l l m I < „ '*. ever filmed. \ nJIL Sp °° fy Pooh > SNUB POLLARD COMEDY J /If* “FRIEND HUSBAND ” ]

L ™ir “Daughters of Today”

Impersonates * ’ i V •• w . ; s i. '/ .. . V . ♦ i'<" ♦ ’ ' * '

CHARLES M’KIVETT This picture shows how Charles McKlvett will look when he gets all “dolled up” in a musical comedy. ‘Twinkle, Twinkle,” to be presented at the Murat April 15 by the Haresfoot Club of the University of Wisconsin.

POWER PLANT PROIECTED Ft. Wayne Official Plans so Use Dam Across Maumee River. Bn Time* Bprrial FT. WAYNE, April 6.—Upon completion of the dam over the Maumee River a mammoth electrical engineering project will be made possible, Mayor Hosey announced Friday following conference with other city officials. An electric turbine to cost $253,000, to obe operated by water power generated by the falls at the dam, will be intsailed for purposes of supplying annually 1,200,000 kilowatts of electricity. "Jewish Idea of God” Is Topic “Wo Jews do not believe in a manGod or any mediator, but we believe God is your God and my God. a personal but not a corporeal God,” said Rabbi M. M. Feuerllcht. pastor of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, in a sermon Friday night at the Temple. Tenth and Delaware Sts. He spoke on the “Jewish Idea of God.” Meat Plant Inspected Members of the Chamber of Commerce visited the meat packing plant of Kingan & Cos. Friday as a part of the educational program of the chamber. Henry L. Dlthmer, president', and W. B. Harding, vice president, headed the delegation. — 4 MOTION PICTURES

HAUGHVILLE MAY BE SCHOOL SUE / . Original Plot Being Prepared for Sale. That the Indianapolis board of school commissioners will locate the new west side high school in Haughville was understood Friday night at a meeting of the Haughville Civic League at School No. 52, Walnut St. and King Ave. The site at Ave. and W. Washington St. originally proposed by the school board is being staked off in separate lots. Charles Rothman, temporary president, appointed these committees: Membership: 1.. A. Biggs, chairman: William Cr. Praed, Oscar Christie, Henry Blatt, Albert Thrasher; health committee, 1.. A. Biggs, chairman; public service, O. B. Fink, chairman, and O. M. Ryon; civic Improvement, Mrs. W. G. Praed, chairman. Fred C. Griffith, presented by laws which were adopttd. The organization will elect permanent officers in two weeks.

NEW PASTOR WELCOMED Dr. Dunlavy Will Be Presented to Congregation Sunday. t A reception dinner was held for Dr. Edwin Wesley Dunlavy, new pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. Church, by the reception committee and church officers, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday night. Dr. Dunlavy succeeds Dr. George M. 8 nlth, who resigned to become superintendent of the Methodist Hospital. Dr. Dunlavy, who was president of the Iliff School of Theology, will live at the athletic club until his family moves here He will be presented to the congregation Sunday morning. Taken to ITison CROWN POINT. Tnd., April 5. Ella May Hayden. Indiana Harbor, confessed slayer of Frank Law, and Igantius Marches. Hammond, who confessed to killing Mrs. Katherine Strlokler, today were taken to the State Woman’s Prison. Indianapolis, and the State Prison. Michigan City, to begin serving sentences of two to twenty years. Healing Service Held Bp Tnitrd Pre** SEYMOUR, Ind.. April 5.-—The Rev. J. w. Short. Indianapolis, today conducted a divine healing service at the State Nazarene convention being held here. The convention, which closes Sunday evening, is being attended by more delegatesJhan any ever held by the church in Indiana.

MOTI.ON stone*M-' A Drama That Will Smooth Out Many a Marital Wrinkle It was a romantic courtship—a joyous honeymoon —and then suddenly in less than a year of married life romance died A Picture that Tells Sweethearts and Newlyweds How to Find and Hold Love and Romance . / A First National Picture OVERTURE TL GUARANY” BY GOMEZ •f'LAYED BY THE CIRCLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA B AKA LEIN IK OFF CONDUCTING A CHRISTIE COMEDY “RENO OR BUST* WITH BOBBY VERNON ‘TUN FROM TOE PRESS” __________ v CIRCLETTE OF NEWS

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