Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1925 — Page 7
SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1925
LOYALTYSUNDAY WILL BE HELD IN CITY CHURCHES Judges Collins and Lahr, With Prosecutor Remy, Will Talk. ETOYAL.TT SUNDAY will be observed at the Irvington J Methodist Church with an unusual program. Sunday morning the Rev. W. L. Ewing will bring a message on “Royalty in Life’s Highest Relationships.’’ In the evening Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court, Judge Frank Lahr of the juvenile court and Prosecuting Attorney William H. Remy will discuss “The Youth Problem From the Court’s Viewpoint.” music will be rendered both morning and evening. The Sunday evening meetings (this being the fourth in a series of six have been attracting wide attention in the Irvington community. • • • LOYALTY SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED EDMOND KERLIN preaches at the First Evangelical Church, New York and EastSts., at 10:40 a. m. a sermon for “Loyalty Sunday” on the subject, “A. W. O. L. Christians.” At the Sunday evening People’s Service at 7:45 Armistice day Will be celebrated with appropriate music, including Kipling’s “Recessional,” by Reginald De Koven, sung by the Evangelical Double Quartet, and “Our God, Our Country and Our Flag,” by Edward MacHugh, sung by Raymond A. Edle. Edmond Kerim will preach on “God’s Peace Plan,” and there will be questions answered that are asked by the audience. * • * HANSEN TO GIVE ANOTHER RECITAL The following Armistice day musical program has been arranged for the vesper service of the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o’clock. Organ Introductory—" The Star-Spangled Banner. Organ Meditation Prehide—"Triumphal March" Dudley Buck Anthem—“ Lead On,. O King Eternal” Geo. A. Burdett Anthem —“The I-ord is Great” .. .Rtghini Solo —“To the Unknown Soldier . .OHara Mr. E. E. Stidham Organ Interlude —“Paraphrase. “The Long Long Trail." _ _ Anthem—" God of. Our Fathers Known of Old” . . . Kipling-Dekoven Organ Postlude —tmnr Msation on “The Marseillaise Hymn.” Charles F. Hansen is the organist. * * * THE REV. FRED A. LINE, pastor of Central Universalist Church will go to Muncie Saturday afternoon to deliver an address at a Sunday school and Y. P. C. U. rally to be held in the Universalist Church at that place. Mr. line will occupy the pulpit of the Central Universalist Church Sunday morning. his subject being, "The Unbeliever.” * * * THE SERMON SUBJECT OF ELDEN H. MILLS, minister of First Friends Church, will be “The Second Touch.” Service at 10:45 o’clock. * • • “GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY,” will be observed at the Second Evangelical Church. Sermon subjects, morning, “A Church That God Likes.” Evening, “Why We flight To Go To Church.” Rev. J. R. Rilling will deliver both addresse. Special singing and music. Monday evening “Father and Son.” A good program. Mr. S. T. Matthew's, will be the speaker. * * • "LAWLESSNESS IN A LAND OF PLENTY” will be the theme of the Sunday evening sermon of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church. At the morning service he will speak on “The Whatsoever More of Christianity.” • • • "THE VISION THAT MAKES FOR LIFE.” will be the subject of Rev. G. L. Farrow, of Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church, for the morning service. In the evening his theme will be, “The Oldest Insurance Company in the World.” * * “THE SOURCE OF PEACE," will be the morning theme of the Rev. E. F. Prevo at the Riverside Park
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[SIS First Half Next Week HOOT GIBSON in “THE CALGARY STAMPEDE” Pathe Comedy “Solid Ivory’’ 10c ALL SEATS 10c
• egyptmn J J ff/j The (Jfieattr beautiful' • q fell Creek Blvd.and Central Ave* • Sunday and Monday : HAROLD LLOYD : : —in— : I “THE FRESHMAN” j J Tues., Wed. and Thurs. • I “THE TEN j 1 COMMANDMENTS” j • % 2 Friday and Saturday : RICHARD BARTHELMESS: : -.n_ : I “SHORE LEAVE” j • • ••••••••••••••••••••••a.
Choir Coming C. Roltare Eggleston, manager of Keith's, today announced that the Royal Mountain Ash Welsh Choir, w r hich has received the praise of King George of England, will be at Keith’s during the week of Nov. 15., The choir is on a limited tour of this country. It consists of sixteen male voices under the direction of Glyndwr Richards. There are fourteen other voices besides his and an accompanist. Their program ranges from “Old Black Joe” to operatiff chorus and, of course, some of the famous old Welsh songs.
Methodist Episcopal Church. In the evening he will preach on “Out of the Mud.” * * * The topic for the Sunday morning sermon at the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal Church will be “Peace,” and in the evening it will be ’The Young Man Who Changed the History of the World.” The Rev. Wftlter W. Krider will be the preacher. The evening service will be the first of a series under the auspices of the Bpworth League lasting throughout the week. There will be a different speaker each evening. * * • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, Sunday morning the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on a special theme touching the problems of life. At night, the Other Fellow’s Bible Class will have charge of the service. Vinson Manifold will speak on “God’s Armistice.” * * * DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the followdng order of service at 11 a. m.: Offc-rtoiro D Minor Lott Intermezzo Mascagni Hymn 336. Service, Page 28. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading-. Page 20. Scripture. Hymn 430. Notices and Offering. "Good-bye, Summer' Toeti Address: "Pea*-".' Hymn 425 (Time 405). Benediction. Postlude Grand Chorus Dubois * * * REV. L. C. E. FACKLER of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning on “Attending a Church Convention in Jerusalem.” At Bight, the Brotherhood will bring Rev. Theo Trohl of Summan, Tnd., as the principal speaker. The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday night at the home of Virgil McLean, 248 Eastern Ave. The Indies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Ed Blott, 1026 Willow Drive. * • * ARMISTICE SUNDAY will be observed at the Emerson Ave. Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. Paul Judson Morris, pastor, will preach in the morning on “Peace, Patriotism
LAST TIMES TODAY
iff pfrfgfggm jw6\yr*J3S3mk I rW US k B A ill wm&MMmflTt I (HiUM WSF AI ft If Starting Tomorrow I 7 “Thou Shall Not ? ?” | What is the New Commandment? I OEE the strangest drama of youth and love ever filmed. A ~ sensation at every turn —Gorgeous in settings—touching in its intimate story of Humanity. Ben Lyon and Blanche Sweet Head Big Cast | Overture i “Tales of Hoffman” BAKALBINIKOFP CONDUCTING I Organ Solo Jack White Comedy DESSA BYRD “ SPOTLIGHT ” I* AT THE MIGHTY WITH FUNNY I WURLITZER LIGE CONLEY I coming soon Colleen Moore in “We Modems” coming soon
and Power.” At night, "The Family at Play.” • • • AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH, warship at 10:45. Sermon by the minister the Rev. Earl Coble. Subject: “Indwelling Glory.” Morning service is a celebration of Armistice day. Evening topic: “Why I Am A Christian.” Church council Tuesday at 7:45. • • • WILLIAM T. PEARCY, director of the Third Christian Ohurch choir, announces the following musical program for Sunday: —Morning Service, 10:45 Organ Prelude—Aria in T. "Jesus Lover of M.v Soul" Ashford Solo—“ Hear Thou My Prayer” .. Hamblen L. B. Vanarsdell. Anthem —"My Soul Does Magnify”.. Blumensehein Soloists. Miss Bodenhamer. Mr. Bond. Offertory—“lntermezzo” from “L'Arleslenne.’' —Evening Service. 7:30 Organ Recital—- “ Serenade" Schubert “War March of the Prims" (“Athalia") Mendelssohn Mixed Quartet—“ Sons of Men "... Camden Miss Waltz, Miss BlankentwUer. Mr. Vanarwlall. Mr. Kirkbride. Offertory—" Caprice Viennois" .. . .Krelsler Anthem—“ The King of Love. Mv Shepherd Is" Shelby Soloist. Mrs. Hlley. * * * THE REV. THOMAS J. HART, pastor of the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach Sunday morning and evening on the texts, “Show Me Thy Glory” and "Is It Well With Thee?” Hours of worship 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Midweek service at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday. All comers welcome. • * * SUNDAY AT 11 Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will preach an Armistice day sermon in the Fairview Presbyterian Church on “The Mercies of Peace.” “A Universe for Each" will be his theme at 7 p. m. * • * THE REV. PAUL JUDSON MORRIS will deliver an Armistice Sunday message at the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church Sunday morning on the subject, “Peace, Patriotism and Power.” Sunday evening he will give the second message in the series on “The Family Circle,” and “The Family at Play.” Little Theatre George Somnes has announced four additional members of the cast of “The AVhole Town’s Talking,” the John Emerson-Anita Loos play, which is to be presented by the Little Theatre, Nov. 17, at the Masonic Temple. The new members of the cast are: Ralph Thompson, John ' Ruckelshaus, Jr., Cornelia Titus and Bernice Spade. Mrs. Eugene Fife will have charge of the second play reading, Nov. 24, at the Cropeey auditorium at the public library, when Noel Coward’s, “The Vortex,” will be read and discussed, Mrs. George C. Finfrock has been named chairman of the rummage sale which Is to be held by Little Theater on Nov. 10, at the Boys Club, Market and Greeley Sts.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE GOLD RUSH” Starts at 12:15, 2:00, 4:00, 5:45, 7:40, 9:30
MARINE BAND TO GIVE TWO CONCERTSHERE Capt. Santelmann Again to Conduct Big Organization. The United States Marine Band, which comes to Indianapolis Tuesday, Nov. 17, for two concerts at Cadle Tabernacle under the auspices of the Klwanis Club, has been prominent in the history ofthe country for 126 years. The first recorded open-air concert by the Marine Hand In the Capitatl City was an informal one on Aug. 21, 1800, when Washingtonians thronged the Marine ('amp on "the Hill” to hear by Marine Band, led by William Farr, its first director. From that day to this no official function of national or international Importance has ever been held in the District of Columbia that the famous organization, known far and near, as the “President’s Own,” has not been present. Favorite of all Presidents, and for more than a century the idol of Washington people, the mere sight of this red-coated band on Pennsylvania Ave., the nation’s great “Main Street,” produces a thrill that is almost indescribable. And of the thousands of units that have participated in the innumerable demonstrations staged in the Capital none have ever been accorded a heartier reception than that always given these musical “Devil Dogs.” From 1800 to 1925, there have been fifteen leaders of the Maxine Band, including the famous “March King" John Phillip Sousa, but of these none has done more to develop the organization’s high state of excellence than its present leader. Captain William H. Santelmann. As early at 1801 the Marine Band was accepted as the national band — the band of the President. And while it gradually added to Its fame throughout the long years of our nation’s history', never the less, it was not until 1899 that Congress afforded it an opportunity to reach its full development as a military band and as a symphonic organize tion.
At Capitol
The first of a series of dramatic plays will start Sunday at the Capitol. The John Lawrence Players will offer “The Colonel’s Wife," a four act melodrama. John Lawrence will be In the cast. The movie will be Monte Banks and Lionel Belmore in “Racing Luck.”
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ROUNDING THEATERS
T r “~"jHE fact that Charlie Chaplin’s “The Gold Rush” was not held over at the Circle for a two weeks’ run, gives rise to some interesting thought. It generally has been thought that Chaplin in any new feature would be able to create such a demand that his feature could be held over for at least a run of two weeks, instead of one. Harold Llovd in “The Freshman” broke all records at the Apollo theater some time hgo.
The difference in the demand for the two movie stars may be accounted for In several ways. The outstanding factor In the controversy seems to be that Chaplin is not living up to the title of being funny in' every foot of film. Just what makes up comedy from a popular standpoint Is difficult to determine. Most people expect Chaplin to “knock ’em off" their seats with laughter all the time. In "The Gold Rush” that is not Chaplin’s purpose, as he has created a comedy drama. The public expects Chaplin to be the funniest man on the screen, and when he fails to live up to that title the public places its interest elsewhere. Lon Chaney knows that the public expects him to he a “demon” on the screen, and he is attempting to live up to that Idea. Just as Theda Bara has never been able to free herself from vampire roles, in the same way Chaplin will never be able to forget his slapstick comedy days. Chaplin is a great comedy artist, who, in pathetic scenes, can inject heart interest which gives rise to delicious comedy moments. It Is the opinion of this depart ment that Chaplin's "Shoulder Arms,” Is his greatest and best comedy. He is a fine pathetic and comic artist in "The Gold Rush,” but the public, that Is the majority, demands that this comedian be funny all the time. Chaplin desires to he known In screen history as an artist instead of a slapstick comedian. He has y ~ A^IVIU SEMENTS OPERA PAGEANT In Celebration of ARMISTICE DAY Nov. 11—8 P. M. Murat Theatre Under Auspices of I-ocal ( ounril of Women of Serenth District Federation of Clnbs. Tickets— sl.2s, $1 and 50c
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ROUND With WALTER D. HICKMAN
created a large public that wants to laugh with and at him. And this is no reflection upon the public because it demands Chaplin as he existed In other days. This demand is no reflection upon "The Gold Rush." There are about four big laugh scenes in “The Gold Rush." Not slapstick comedy hut the brand that comes out of dramatic situations. It has been suggested that this new Chaplin movie could have been done In less footage. The fact remains that the public, not only here but in other cities, are divided upon the entertaining merits of "The Gold Rush." Chaplin stands for a certain brand of comedy and it is dangerous to change the brand. IN PLAY WITH CORINNE Malcolm McGregor will probably play the leading male role opposite Corinne Griffith in her next starring vehicle, a First National screen version of W. Somerset Maugham's story, "Caesar’s Wife,” the production of which is due to start this week In Hollywood under the direction of Irving Cummings. An important role has also been assigned to Percy Marmont. Albert S. Le Vino Is preparing the continuity.
NOW! The Million Dollar Picture! YOU MUST SEE IT! The picture that has been two years in the making, the spectacle featuring fifty great stars and a supporting cast of more than five thousand others. A wild, weird, fantastic masterpiece with its gripping story sweeping majestically, and frantically at times, through the magnificent halls and dark dungeons of the world-famous Paris Opera House. A kaleidoscopic panorama of thrilling action, breath-taking suspense, mystery that grips and haunts you. Unparalleled in picture production, beautiful beyond comparison, thrilling beyond imagination! A cast of more A supporting than SO great cas * of *“©*e screen stars! £ presents Short Reel Features DeLuxe Aesop Fable, “More Mice Than Brains”—lnternational News Julia Niebergall—Piano Fantasies THE TOWN’S MUSICAL SENSATION 10—American Harmonists— 10 Interpreting the Picture—A Surprise Novelty Offering HOURS OF SHOWS l w **> -• TANARUS, i. LOWER FLOOR 40c BALCONY 25cl i . A
KEITH’S BRINGS NOVELTY ACT (Continued From Page 5) of talented instrumentalists, singers find dancers presenting an entertaining program typical of their native Island. ON THE SCREEN—Bobby Vernon comedy, “Great Guns,” Kinograms, Cameo comedy, “Scrambled Eggs” and a Lyman Howe Hodge Podge, “Knlck Knack Knowledge." •1- -I- -ISONG WRITERS COME TO PALACE SUNDAY Five “Authors and Composers,” whose names are known over the country l(ecause of their appearance on hundreds of popular songs, offer the headline attraction at the Palace the first half of next week. Every song and jazz piece presented in the act has been written by these “makers of hits." Bernice Grossman, Abe Olman, Jack Stanley, Harry Krantz and Mltzi Richards form the quintet. “Oh, Johnny, Oh,” “Buddy,” “Down Among the Sheltering Palms” and “Wonderful Eyes” are only a few of their foremr hits. “Knee Deep in Daisies,” "Here Today and Gone Tomorrow” and “Momsey Womsey” are current numbers. “IJnger Longer Letty” was one of their past successes. BUI includes: TOD WATSON AND HTS ROYAL GYPSY ORCHESTRA—Watson, a popular musical comedy star; Senorita Fernandita Areu, known as the "Cinderella of Spain,” with her series of quaint dances, and five gypsies from Budapest, with weird melodies and jazz, offer the cofeature of the bill. GORDON AND GATES—Declare that they are “Minus Sense,” but they entertain with songs, dancing and patter. PROF. KIYOSO NA KAO—The man who taught Jiu-Jitsu all over the world, presents an exhibition of jiu-jitsu wrestling. CURRIER AND M’WILLI A MS-
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Will Dance
A. magic name of dance program* of the last sixty years is to again appear in print for the entertain ment and enjoyment of those it* Indianapolis who are lovers of the dance. Many are those who will remember seeing the name “Gano" on their programs of years ago. This time is Is the youngest of this famous family of dancers, and a local boy at that. Kenneth C. Gano, under the direction of his talented and well known mother, Mme. Leontlna Gano, will present, as a special feature of the pageant to be given at the Murnt Wednesday night, a dance symbolic of the American Indian. I .eon firm the second, her daughter followed her mother’s footsteps and for years occupied the same position ns premier dancer of the "Met.” And now her son, who has lately finished a very successful season In grand operat, is to return to the town of his birth and delight us with the dancing of the artist. Two dispensers of comedy, songs and dances who title their surprise act "The Act Different." A combination of modern comedy and fairy love is Included In "Onoe Upon a Time,” a fantasy provided by Charles Mack and his company for the last half of the week. Lola Arline, a diving girl, has a company of seals and puts them through a routine of tricks In a large glass tank. The Three Harmonics have a novelty of harmony and bits of dancing. Hailing from Australia, Ed Ford tells stories and pantomimes. He Is called "the president of the face trust.” Jim and Flo Bogard tell stories, sing and dance In their “All Fun.” On the screen are: "Without Mercy," with Dorothy Phillips and Rockllffe Fellows the first half and “Fighting the Flames,” with William Haines the last half of the week. Pathe News and a comedy are also given.
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