Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1924 — Page 7

SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1924

FIRST COMMUNION ANNOUNCED AT FAIKVIEWCHURCH Hansen to Give Organ Recital Sunday Afternoon, The first communion and reception of members in the new Fallview Presbyterian Church will be held Sunday at 11. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak briefly on "A December Thanksgiving.” At 7:45 p. m. he will speak on “The Happy Christmas Father." His third talk on evangelism will !• given Thursday at 8 on “The True Secret —Contact With Power.” Sunday at 3 a musical appreciation program will be given in the Fairview Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the public schools, but open to all, and Mrs. F. T. Edenharter has prepared the following pipe organ numbers: “Nocturne.” “Mendelssohn’s' "Midsummer Night’s I'ream"; "Minuet," Boccherini: at. Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening S f ar.” th.- "Tannehaeuser"; “I Know That My Redeemer I.iveth,” the “Messiah.” sung bv Mrs. Julia Reyer Brennan; “Andante Cantibile," Tschuikowskv. HANSEN ANNOUNCES ANOTHER RECITAL The following program has been arranged for the second pre-Christ-mas vesper service of the Second Presbyterian Church next Sunday afternoon. Dec. 14, at -*.45: Orpan M-iiittitlon lYelude—Fugue in G major Mend, oha Anthem —“Hail to the I- -d s Annotated Mark Andrews Anthem—“l Will Extol! Th- O God, My King” We.iham Smith Solo— Recitation and Ai~ —“Tus Salt 1 , th* Lord but Who .May Abide" i Messiah! Handel Mr. E E Sn.l' un Organ Interlude—“ March of the Mui Kings" Dubois Anthem—“ Soft Kloat'ns oil the Evening Air Boot Organ Postin'!"—“And the Glory of the I.nrd ’ Handel Charles E. Hansen i* the organist • • • THE REV. M. P TIVDE will preach at Grace M. K. Church in the morning on “Where The Orae. s Develop.” At night. "Feeling After * lod.” • • • THE REV. CHART.ES Ti M’N SOLUS v .’l preach Sunday nig'.’ the Spirittnl’st Church of Truth at T:3O p. to.. Sunday on “N tm**ro! tg® • r "The ' l’d Significance of X :: bers." A S:3'* p m he will sneak :>.t the Oriental Spirit;- .! -• Uj.urch on “Life Beyond the Veil." • * • FIRST MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH will observe its Thirtieth anniversary with h< following -re eial service®: Jr. the m mine Rev.

!ndianapo : is Poultry and Oat Show Oldest Shew in America GABLE TABERNACLE The wond-'-rfu! now showroom in the heart of the city. January 3,4, 5, S, 7, 2925 Liberal cash specials on ail breeds. • Entries Close Dec. 20th. Free Premium Liot Send for It Today Theo. Hewes. Secy. 2051 Hillside av. Phone, WEbster 1212.

“THE MESSIAH” Presented by INDIANAPOLIS ORATORIO SOCIETY (SUCCESSOR TO PEOPLES CHORUS) 400 VOICES Under Direction of Horace Whitehouse TUESDAY EVE., DEC. 23, at 8 o’CLOCK SOLOISTS Mrs. Lillian A. Flickinger, Soprano Mrs. Jean McCormick, Contralto George W. Kadel, Tenor Edward La Shelle, Bass Mrs. William E. Duthie, Organist ORCHESTRA OF 60 PLAYERS CABLE TABERNACLE Admission 25c >eat now Krllinc at Fuller-Ky<!<. MnMc ( 0., Carlin Mu!r Cos,. Circle TalkIng Machine Simp. Indianapnli. Talk In* M.alilne Cos.. I’earaon Plano <•.. Henry -I lluiier iir.it '■lore, .liilm A. iluok OrtiK Cos., Pi-im,\ lianiii and Market Sts.

Authorized by the Board of Public Safety Chief Rikhoff and Chief O’Brien Present The Police and Firemen’s Band —in— PUBLIC CONCERT —at— Cadle Tabernacle, Saturday, Dec. 13, 8 P. M. NEWS FILM AND COMEDY Assisted by Mary Traub Busch, Soloist Lieut. Samuel Geddes, Director Admission, 25 and 50 Cents Children, 15 Cents

WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Bible Story of Raising the Dead to Life Told Here

i The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Deo. 14: The liaising jof Lazarus. John 11:31-44. I By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.. Editor of The Congregationalist. : j ID Jesus really raise the dead | J to life? In three instances I in the New Testament it is recorded that He did —the raising of Jairus* daughter, the restoration of the son of the widow of Nain, and here in our lesson the resurrection of Lazarus. T’ne marvel is not so much that Jesus should have raised the dead—if nny man had ever that power would it not be the pure and holy Jesus of Nazareth?—but that, having that power, He should have exercised it only upon three occasions, and that Its exercise should have 1 lieen limited to the brief period of j His life upon earth. Why did He not bring the comfort of the restoration of loved ones ■to other stricken homes? And why j by the same exercise of divine power jure the dead not raised up today? These are questions that almost inevitably arise in every mind. Cannot Answer Them They are questions that wo cannot I answer—that no one can answer. The fact that Jesus made His chief work on earth the proclamation of , ihe Gospel, and not the raising of '■ the dead, should remind us that the chief lessons of this lesson are ' spiritual. The raising of the dead to life in (the few recorded instances symbol | izes the power of Christ to give new j life to dead souls. I Rut there is more in this story of the raising of Lazarus than a demonj stratum of the life-giving power of I Jesus. It is a revelation of the deep | sympathy of the Master w ith those : who mourn. “Jesus wept,” Is the shortest verse In our English Bible, but it is one of the longest and most : far reaching in its story. It is the expression of the human Christ sharing all our sorrows and I trials. And the message of the les wn is that the Christ who displayed His divine power in Bethany is the j same Christ who is near to every I burdened home today. Life and Death In the present life of man there is no instance of the dead having been

V Couillalrd of the Second Mora vlun i'hu: -ii will pr-acii. At the An:-.i\ers try L>\ • F,ast to be held - 3.30, Rev. •A. Hildebrand of It will •-.g i'. Weber will ;. aii iii'fn; tj • theme, “‘The Christ Sp rit in 1 1 .- < hutch.” • * • LINWOODTTRISTIAN CHURCH, i.in wi". Avo and F. Michigan tit., nnl . ■ rviees from 9:15 • 1:: Ir, in. -.vit! ut intertills sion. liev. C. L. ' *rgan. evangelist Com IV- Moln-t R-.v.. will sp“ ik. hr!-' in Eeiui - iv<>r will have .tv- - • • • . -• ; vice .it 7:45. • • , \T HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN ■ ill lb 11 rr°w morning the - or. Homer Dale, will prea h on “T;,. i f* ,if tic Morning Star" ind a. “M.l.i -ns Now Living -hail Never Die. The evening ser- :: Ernie vnr*-rs. Mrs Ruth Bart !. • will ,-:ng at this service. • • • AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CH! RCH R* v. E c '. Coble announces morning worship pt 16:45. Sermon !y tlie pa-' r. Theme “’The Foierunner >f Christ.” Evening subject, “Jesus only." On Thursdav evening at 7 17 "lie fourth of i series * :• it".. John B. Gardner of Indianapolis. • • • “MOSES. A TYRE OF CHRIST" will be the morning theme of the Rev. G. L J-'arrow at the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant

raised to life. Though in.r > miracles are reported in the life of today, we can recall no claim for the accomplishment of this supreme miracle. We cannot go Into the house of mourning and say with authority to the stricken family, "Jesus Christ will restore physical life to your dead in this very lyiur. Just as He raised Lazarus." The time for Lazarus* departure came later. He was not given endk'S life on earth Jesus never promised llis disciples that. He told them, in fact, that they might have to die for Him. Rife and death are mysteries in the hands of God But they are rvt

Tonight " ifurv.M i ;4jL.. MARY TRAUB RUSCH Tonight at Cndle Tahernacle, the Firemen's Band of Indiunaisills will appear in recital with Lieut. Samuel Geddes directing. Mary Traub Busch, contralto, of L’B West Nortli St., will he the soloist.

Church. At night, the Rev. F. W. Stephenson of Pittsburgh, Pa., will preach. • * • THE REV. PAUL W. EDDTNGFIELI) will preach at the Broad Ripple Christian Church Sunday morning f, n "Pilgrims” and at night, “Faith Without a Palo." • * • DR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of rhe Central Cni verbalist Church will preach Sunday morning on “Does God Forgive All Sins?" 0 0 0 AT H A I. L CHURCH M. E. CHURCH, the Rev. Guy V. Hartman will preach In the morning on “The Redeeming Power of Charity” and at night, “Man’s Greatest Honor." • * • DR. O. W. FIFER of the Central Ave. Methodist Church, will speak at 10:45 a. m. on “The Surprising Christ" and at night, “The Courage Rringer.** • • • THE SUBJECTS for Rev. J. H. Rllling’s sermons are as follows: Morning. Uo Workers With God. Evening: Evangelistic. At The Second Evangelical Church. The E.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mysteries without hope, or without help. We must all face the last mystery as Jesus himself faced it. but how different it is to face it with the full conviction that Christ is the i Resurrection and the life. Take out of the world the sympathy of Jesus, and the sympathy lof Christ-like men and women und j how dark would he every outlook! ! The goal of life would he its black- ! ets prospect. But the sympathetic Christ who Is | our guide and helper all along the way. is our hope and our deliverer 'in the end. | “The last enemy that shall be destroyed Is death.” But Christ Is the I ■ nquei or.

L C K will have a meeting ut 7:00 T pie: Count and Share Your Blessings. REV. L. C E. FACKLER .if st Matthew Evangelical Lutheran 1 i 'li' 1 n will preach in the morning n ’’tv.- Angel’s M* --age to J.,seph’’ ■nr) it night. “Evil liners. ' The Whiling Workers will n-oet Tie s I day n.ght at tiie home of .Miss Helen iloether, 132 Spruce St • • • to gtvi; m D MEI.ODII S < ONC’ERT An old melodies concert will be j give nat S:lfi p. in. Sunday in the Knights of fnhmil us hall by a j group of well known singers of the I city. This is the annual party given by the local Knights for the little orphans of th- Good Shepherd Home. About twenty of the children will proeer.r songs und dances. Program follows: 1. W Yu. and I W -to Tonne M ascie ti ■■ e Me, If Ah Thou' Endrartnj You.-.e Charms “ J in -n Fisher 2 “Juanita ' “Drtnk To Me Or’r With Thine Evie “ : am (irnm- mt. 3 Mv K"sarv “The ; K I,on.- Trail “ V .1 Damsher 4. “Tenth K Tonight “Border Ha had ’ <.,!r.-dral Choir 5. “Annie Laurie "Last Roup of Summer '• M!s Marean-t Gallagher. S. “Love's Old Five* t Sorig ’ Mre Dp Ware Gough. 7. Harp Selections. .Visa Victoria Montani. 8. Groiin of Vocal Selections. Rev. Francis Me icn Accompanist. Mias Helen Shepard. # • • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS announces the following order of service ut All Souls Unitarian Church at. 11 n. tn. Sunday: Prelude In B—Thomas Serenade—Gounod Hymn 336 Second Service Covenant Anthem Word* of Aspiration Responsive Reading—l4th Selection Scripture Hymn 28 Notires and Offerings Paetorale—Wilh.nn Tell- -Rossini Address—“ Art and Religion" Hymn 13 Benediction Postlude Introduction to Act 3—Lohengrin * • • SHELBY C. I,EE. pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, will preach both morning and evening. Morning subject, will be "Looking For The Star of Hope.” The evening subject will be "The Value of The Right Attitude Toward Things Divine; Things Sacred, Things Holy.” • • THE INDIANA CHAPTER of the American Guild of Organists will hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. at the Second Presbyterian Church, Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Mr. Cbaa F Hansen will play the program at 4 p. m. preceding the usual vesper hour, to which the public is cordially invited.

BOOM AT STRAWBOARD Noblesvllle Plant Now Has Daily Capacity of 90 Tom Fl>j Time* Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Dec. 13. The second machine at the straw board works in this city will be started next weel{, giving the plant a capacity of ninety tons of papur a day. Since the Ball brothers of Muncle bought the factory a year ago, they have spent $250,000 In remodeling it. Drive to Save Tires A drive against throwing glass in the streets wall ho started by the Hoosier Motor Club, according to Todd Stoops, secretary’- “If motor ists will call the club regarding glass on theh streets an emergency truck will be sent to clean it up,” Stoops said. Prowler Fired at John M. Wells. 1310 E. St. Clair St., told police he fired two shots at a man prowling about his auto truck parked in the rear of his home. Os fleers found a spotlight disconnected.

FRIEDLAND AND DOUSE OF DAVID BAND BOOKED HERE Palace Theater Books Comedy Bills for All Next Week. mN an elaborate musical comedy offering called “Anatol’s Affairs of 1924." staged by Ned Weyburn, director of the “Follies" and other attractions, Anatole Friedland, widely known as a composer of songs and music, will head the bill to be seen at B. F. Keith's, starting Sunday afternoon. The revue is in five scenes, including “Jazzland,” ‘Toyland,” "Loveland.” "Russia-Land” and “Friedland.” The bill will include: MR. AND MRS. JIMMIE BARRY —Will return in anew rural comedy offering culled “Scandals at Henfoots Corners.” Barry is considered as one of 'the best delineators of rube type in vaudeville. BILLY CHASE AND CHARLOTTE LATOt’K —With the assistance of Alma Wall and Russell Clark, will fie seen in a fantasy playlet, "Around the Corner.” A special stage setting the intersection of a j “classy” street and a “hick" street. Here two fellows meet their sweet ■ hearts and the author shows that human nature is the same whether arrayed in silk or cotton. EARL BRONSON AND IRENE REN E E “Sterling Songs and Eighteen Karat Talk.” will offer a routine of special songs and a routine of bright dialogue. MONTANA —A cowboy banjoist. who is a master of this humble musical instrument He dresses in pure white from Ids boots to his wide sombrero. IRVING FULTON AND MARGIE RAY —In their act "Springtime” have a most, novel aerobatic ofT. ring BALMEBO H CANINES- gneip of educ i:dogs including •'Bessie" the equilihrlstic dig. On the screen will he shown The Rathe News, Toj >s of The Day. i JUi Aesop’s Fables. -I •!- I 1101 SI OF I> win BAM) Dl I! VI LYRIC Sporting long flowing whiskers .Hid Fog hair \ a; die: dv retain.' and maintained he-- -ne of their ! inligliuis belief, the “II mse of David Jazz Band,” composed of members of the House of David colony >n Michigan, will provide the Lyric with a unique musical feature next week. They offer a program of the I ,:azziei of syncopate.) melodies with : . fey- ■ • in hird compositions thrown in for 1 tnesme. j The hill will include: ! “NODDLES” KAGAN An old ; favorite with Lyric patrons, who ! i •-turns with a brand new n<-: in , which he Introduces a novelty by ; akin*; Die great nations of history j turn as th" ■ lhs et „f his sillc-s Jof wit and wisdom On Monday he I will honpr the Irish in song and tory. Tuesday the Hebrews. U'edm s I day f!;e Swede--, sod so on through out th wt ek “Not lies” is ' rru from . o-isi to con•; ns the “King Os \ - e-S ” “NINE O’CLOCK REVUE”—A merry fai-inl odllfy has-d on rnirth fnl hardn-nlngs in a N w England district school. Presented by Jam. We.-d with Oscar Huff. J ■* M-Te • aid James Stewart. .T .seph Walcott and Helen Duck tn tin- company. IRENE THEVETTK- An operatic singer of lnt rnatienal renown who gives an entertaining series of im I ressions of popular song stars HERBERT BET HEW AND t’OTT PANY—Presenting “A Pago From Life.” an interesting playlet proving thtit life’s strange and difficult | problems are rarely solved accord ling to the dictates of logic or even the urges of emotion. SAX! il-’.EE SISTERS* REVUE—A MOTION PICTURES

First Half Next Week BUCK —7—— JONEIS AU J* at ‘ “The N Man |jj JJ Who Played Square” An thc Tlmft . BILLY WEST COMEDY “Line’s Busy”

MR. SMITH’S THEATRE 39 N. Illinois St. Sunday and All Week SALOME earned a wild and woolly reputation with her “Dance of the Seven Veils,” but she was a babe in arms compared to “KALINA” The greatest of love stories and the greatest of spectacles merged into one stupendous drama of utterly staggering M-o|>e and grandeur. Wanda Wiley Comedy “Present Arms” 20c ADMISSION 20c

dainty pair of vaudeville artists billed as “The Dancing Dolls,” who, with Al Grady, offer a refreshing melange of songs, dances and music. SMITH AND ALLMAN—Versatile funmakers in “Bits of This and That,’’ featuring Allman’s harmonica selections. ON THE SCREEN—Jack Dempsey in “Fight and Win,” Kinograms and an Imperial comedy, “Her Ball and Chain.” -I- ‘l’ -IANOTHER FUN BILL BOOKED AT PALACE An era of fun will be continued at the Palace the first half of next week when Lela White and her entertainers offer their “Minstrelsy of 1924" as the headliner of the all comedy bill. * As interlocutor and buck dancer 7diss White is surrounded by Bobby Tempest, “Queen of Blues"; Miss Greenwalt, yodeler; Major White and Lew Blair, end men. Bill includes: WALTER FISHER AND COMPANY —Presenting a play dealing with an Egyptian girl’s entrance into a staid American home and the humorous consequences in "Go Into the Kitchen.” AMOROS AND JANET—Portraying Frenchmen whose skit revolves around the phrase. “Mon Chapeau." RAY AND EDNA TRACY—Dispensers of humorous chatter interpolated with several pep songs and steps. STEELE TRIO—Who pose as "The Merry Blacksmiths,” using their anvils and hammers In their comedy playlet for their foils. "The Versatile Octette,” seven girls and one man. will he present the last half of the week. At popular demand Gus Bart rani and Vertner Saxton, the husky outfit that played this theater a short time ago, have been re-engaged and offer their “Sunny Smiles and Songs.” Anita Diaz Monkeys frisk around the stage in “A Series of Merry Capers.” Lawton, "7’he Mao From Jugieonla," playa a reveille ar.d other military calls on a drum by bouncing bails on it.

>i T ORMA NORMA NORMA NORMA NORMA 1 NORMA NORMA NORMA NOR W k, p jfim S NORMA NORMA NORMA 1 e ■THE ONLY 'TOMAN 1 I Norma More Beautiful Than Ever It is only fitting that after such successes as “Smilin’ Through” fin and “Secrets” Norma Talinadge should again give to the screen a great production. In “The Only Woman” she is much different than in any of her previous films, for this is a melodrama and affords the dainty star an unusual opportunity for high emotional acting. It easily takes its place with the best pictures Eugene ofßrien0 f ßrien Heads the Supporting Cast A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE. 1 44 APPLE BIX)SSOMS ’ J | I BAK ALEINIK° FF I CIRCLE COMEDY—NEWS—CIRCLE TRAVELOGUE |Mk Coming Sunday, December 21, Our Big Xmas Attraction Aljw i|4 RICHARD BARTHELMESS fl i I “CLASSMATES” | I

CLUBS FAVOR ARTMAN Commission Head Indorsed as Suecessor to Judge A. B. Anderson. Indianaoplis Federation of Community Civic Clubs favors appointment of Samuel R. Artman, chairman of the public service commission, as successor to Federal Judge A. B. Anderson, according to recommendation of the federation executive committee. Federation is composed of twentythree clubs. E. O. Snethen.K president. said indorsement of Artman was entirely unsolicited. Woman Pastor Dies Ru Timea Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Dec. 13. Mrs. Julia Rayle, 79, widow of A. C. Itayle, was buried Friday afternoon. For many years she was a pastor of Friends Church. Three children survive.

AMUSEMENTS Hear This Inspiring Feast of Music Filled With CHRISTMAS Spirit Monday Evening gAFAELO DIAZ DECEMBER 22 Tenor Metropolitan Opera Cos. | CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FRITZ REINER, Conductor. ASSISTING CHORUS, 150 VOICES MENDELSSOHN CHOIR ELMER STEFFEN, Choral Conductor Christmas Programme, Arias, Chorus—Shubert Unfinished Symphony 1812—Tschaikowsky Festival Music. THE GREATEST PROGRAMME SINCE OLD MAY FESTIVAL PRICES—SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, PLUS TAX. RKMEMIiKR TUB SOI.D-OI T HOI SES— ORDER TICKETS NOW FOE CHOICE SEATS. Farewell PAVLOWA and Ballet Russe, Jan. 5 KRIESLER, Feb. 1-McCORMACK, Feb. 22 Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope for Return of Ticket. \l. l, SEATS NOW SELLING —Ona It. Talbot Offioo. 016 Hnme-Mansnr Bldg.

TALK ON HENRY FORD Big Meeting Speaker to Discuss “Flivver King’s’* Religion. “Henry Ford's Religion.” will b explained by Albert Sidney Gregg, of Cleveland, Ohio, at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English's Opera House, Sunday at 3 p. m. Mr. Gregg, has written for the Dearborn Independent, Henry Ford’s magazine. He was the first writer to make public Ford's views on religion. Special music will be furnished by the Big Meeting Orchestra and a mixed quartette from the First Friends Church. The meeting (s free for men. School to Give Comedy Beech Grove High School will present “The Colonel’s Maid,” three-aot comedy, in the school auditorium Wednesday evening.

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