Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1926 — Page 7

JAN. ' 30, 1926

NOTED BAPTIST LEADER COMES *0 CITY CHURCH Dr. James W. Brougher to Lecture Here on Monday, Feb. 15. r — -> NE of the interesting and imJ/j I portant church meetings of IV I the year will be held at the First Baptist Church Monday night, Feb. 15, when Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher, one of the best known Baptist leaders in the country, will 2e present. ifs comes as the guest of the Baptists of Indianapolis, and plans call for one of the largest church meetings'of the year. Dr. Brougher has always given himself generously to the support and promotion of every organization, denominational, interdenominational and secular, in whose principles find purposes he believed and in which he saw opportunity to exert his personal influence and use his gifts for Christ. Wherever he has lived he has been spontaneously recognized as a born leader and executive. He lias been president of ,t he Southern California Baptist Convention, president of the American Baptist Publication Society and president of the Cos Angeles Church Federation. In Portland he headed a municipal league Miich overturned city and State poliW’S and wrought sweeping reforms. He is a trustee of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, whose former General Secretary, Dr. John Willis Baer, is one of his intimate friends. He is a member of tlio National Council of the Boy Scouts of Amerca. He is a Thirty-second Degree Mason, a Shriner (A1 Malalkah Temple of Cos Angeles) and grand chaplain (for seven years) of the Royal Arch Masons of California. He is an honorary member and chaplain of the Santa Fe Masonic Club. He is chaplain of the Sons of the American Revolution for California, chaplain of the Cos Angeles Optimist Club and a life member (honorary) of the. Cos Angeles Advertising Club. He is in constant demand as a speaker before clubs of every variety, luncheon clubs, fraternities, women’s clubs, patriotic societies and community gatherings of large pub-' lie interest. ** * f .MUSIC AT THE HERRON ART INSTITUTE The Mendelssohn Choir with Elmer Andrew Steffen as conductor, ■will give a special Complimentary concert next Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute, Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. Arrangements have been made to broadcast the program, which will include some of the most popular selections in the lepertolre of this line tinging organization. The program •ill be as follows: “The National Anthem”.. Arr. by O’Hara Festival Chorus arrangement tor Eight-Part Choir, a capella. II “Salutation"" Gaines Choral Prologue, Eight Partß, a eapeila. “Reautiful Saviour” 12th Century Eight-Part arrangement by Christienßon. 11l “Border Ballad” Maunder Scotch Marching Song for Male Voices. "Are Maria” from “Othello” Verdi For Women s Voices, arr. by Victor Harris. “Tu Es Petrus” from “Christus"... .Liszt Excerpt from the Oratorio for Six-Part Choir. V V “Deep River”. Negro Spiritual For Six-Part Choir, a capella, arr. by Burleigh. “Song of Deliverance”.S. Coldridge Taylor For Chorus of Mixed Voices. Four Parts. * * * YOUNG PEOPLE’S CHOIR TO GIVE PROGRAM The Young People’s Choir, composed of forty-five college gnd high school pupils, will give the following program of music at the Broadway M. E. Church, Broadway and E. Twenty-Second St., Sunday evening, Jan. 31, at 7:45 o’clock. Willard Elman Beck, director. Program follows: Organ Prelude—“Canzonetta" ....... “Andantirio” Sowden Hymn—" There's a Wideness in God s Mercy” Tourjee Anthem—“ Nearer. My God. to Thee”. Ashford Soloist, Kathryne Evans. Duet, Soprano and Alto—“ The Homeland” Hanscom Betty Kegg and Virginia Borton. Baritone Solo—“ There Is a Land" .... Johnson Hrrbert Sedam. Offertory—“ldyl” Rothleder Instrumental Trio—“Evrning on the Sea” Behr Lois Axline. violin: Addie Axline, flute; k Mildred McFall, piano. ■ Chorus—“ The Love That Won" T Sutherland Soloists: Jean Baker. Theodore Sedam. Sermon Dr. John W. McFall Anthem—“ Unfold. Ye Portals" (Redemption) , Gounod Organ Postlude—" March Legere” Kern Mrs. Rosalee Baker Spong, organist. The music for the morning service is as follows: Anthem—“ Kin - of Lore My Shepherd Is” Shelley Adult Choir. Soloists: Mrs. E. L. Selvage. Miss Zelma Flora. Mr. C. C. Lloyd. Solo—“ Shepherd, Take Me By the Hand” Ward-Stephens Mrs. E. L. Selvage. *• * * ANOTHER MUSICAL VESPER SERVICE The following musical program will be presented at the Vesper Service of the Second Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon Jan 31, at 4:45 by Charles F. Hansen at the organ: Organ Meditation Prelude — "Prelude in C minor” Chopin Anthem—“ Light at Eventide”.... Holden Anthem—" Fast Falls the Sun to Eventide" C. A. Havens Soio—“Hold Thou My Hand” Briggs Mr. J. J. Albion. Organ Interlude—“An Elegy” ... Massenet Anthem—“ Sun of My Soul. Thou Saviour Dear.” adpated from Wagner A half hour Postlude Organ Recital will follow (he service. * * * “THE CHURCH PROGRESSIVE’’ will be the sermon subject of Elden H. Mills, Pastor of First Friends Church. Service at 10:45. * * * NOTED PROFESSOR TO OPEN SERVICE Professor Van Denmah Thompson, head of the organ and coihposition departments of De Pauw University, will open the Sunday evening "People’s Service” at the First Evangelical Church with an Organ Recital, beginning at 7:30. A “Moody Memorial Song Service” will follow In honor of the anniversary of Mr. Moody’s birth, ' Solo by Mrs. F. J. Bllleter, and music by the Evangelical Double Quartet, with brief address by Edmond Berlin on "The Significance of Moody’s Message for Today.” ’Phis service preceded by Christian, Endeavor meeting at 7.

The service of morning worship nt 10:30 will be addressed by Hon. A. C. Graham, State of the Kentucky Anti-Saloon league. * * * ADAMS T(V TALK BEFORE MEN BUILDERS The Christian Men Builders, Inc., class of the Third Christian Church Sunday school, will be addressed Sunday morning at 9:30 by Mr. Claris Adams, locaj- attorney. Mr. Adams will spea\ on the regular •lesson topic, "Why People Follow Jesus.” The clas.4 orchestra, conducted by Clarence Weesner % ot the Indiana College of Music, will play geveral numbers before thK class is called to order. Prof. H. F. Dean will direct the singing. The Easter attendance goal of the C. M. B. class, which is one the largest classes of its kind in the United States, is 1.026 young men. Plans are already being formulated to insure the reaching of this goal. * * AT ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURUH, the following order of service will be observed at 11 a. m. Sunday: “Andante. E Major Symphony” . .Schubert “Am Meer" Schubert “Serenade" Schubert Hymn 300. Fifth Service. Covenant. Anthem. “Du Biat Die Rub” Schubert Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—3lst Selection. Scripture. Hymn 288. Notices and Offering. “Moment Musical” Schubert Address. Solo. “Ave Maria” Schubert Hymn 357. Benediction. Postlude. "March Militaire" Schubert * • * Sermon subjects at Hillside Christian Church: Morning—" The Church and Her Glory.” Night—H. W. Baldridge of the AntiSaloon League will speak on Prohibition and Law Enforcement. • Children s Hour—The pastor will speak on "Let's Play Teeter" The Rev. Homer Dale is minister. * * * “THE NATURE OF ITS RULE,” the second sermon of the series on “Homeland Characteristics,” will be preached Sunday at 10:45 a. m. by Dr. Edward Haines Klstlcr in the Presbyterian Church. The Quartet sings a number adapted from Wagner’s “Lohengrin.” and “Thine is the Kingdom” from Gaul's “Holy City.’’ Dr. Kistler’s theme at 7 p. ni. will be “Uglier Than Need Be!” De Witt S. Talbert will be the soloist. • • • AT CENTRAL UNTVERHALIST CHURCH, Fifteenth and New Jersey Sts., Young People’s days will be observed with the young people of the church in charge of the 11 a. m. set-vice. One of the young men of the church, George Mitchell, will deliver the sermonette, his subject being “The Courage of Youth.” The pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, will preach a shore sermon on “The Challenge of Life." Four of the boys of the John Murray class—Leon McClellan. Lowell Barnes, Jack Rubush and Edward Werler, will provide one cf the choir numbers. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public. • * • “THE CHURCH AND HER GLORY,” will be the theme of Horner Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church Sunday. At the children's hour he will sfeak on “Let's Play Teeter.” At the night service H. W. Baldridge of the AntiSaloon League will speak on “Prohibition and Law- Enforcement. \* * • “CHRIST AS*A TEACHER,” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling Sunday morning at the Second Evangelical Church. The evening subject will be: "Unstable Men.” E. L. C. E. meeting at 7. • • • THE REV. G. L. FARROW of the Victory Memorial Protestant Church will speak Sunday morning on "The Man Who Refused to Go In," and at night, “The Great Physician." * • a PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD will address the Central Christian Institute on “The Church of Christ in at the regular Tuesday night meeting on Tuesday night, Feb. 2, in the Chamber of Commerce, seventh floor. • * * AT ST. MATTHEW EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, the Rev. F. J. Ivlopfer of Terre Haute will preach at both Services Sunday. This will be the final services in the present structure before the congregation moves to the new building. His subjects will be “Thank God and "Jake Courage” and "The Church We Have Forgotten.” • • • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, the Rev. Madian H. Appleby of Brazil will preach Sunday morning. At I night the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on "An Ancient Message to a Modern Church." • • • ROSCOE KIRKMAN will speak In behalf of the Anti-Saloon League Sunday morning at the New Jersey St. M. E. Church. PROGRAM FROM CHURCH The Barth Place M. E. Sunday School will broadcast the following program Sunday from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. over WFBM: Opening Song—“ He’s a Wonderful Savior to Me” Congregation Songs—(a) “Good News." <b> "Good Lord I Done Done." Jubilee Four Colored Quartet. rrayer George Brown peeial Musical Number Sunday School Orchestra Lesson b<- W. G. Roberts. Y. M. C, A. Sec’y Song—" Whosoever Meaneth Mr Congregation Songs—(a) "Witnesses." <b) “Stud" War No Store. (c) “I Have Another Building. The Jubilee Four. Songs—a) “Going to Shout All Over God's Heaven. (b) “Swing Low Sweet Chariot. (c) “My Lord’s Going to Move. The Jubilee Four. Song—“ Onward Chrlstia Soldiers’ ..... Congregation Benediction The Rev, Thos. J. Hart MOTION PICTURES

v | £ | ri First Half >gP^NextWeek TOM MIX “The Lucky Horseshoe” BRAY PICTOGKAPII “Dink.v Doodle nnd the Bad Man” 10c —All Seats—loc

‘ARTISTS AND MODELS’ HERE (Conlinued From Page 5) day night. Feb. 8, in the new musical comedy, “Kid Boots,” supported by an exceptionally able company. This is the first time in his career Mr. Canton enjoys the adjutage of a Ziegfekl production, one by that wizard of the show business who has given us such magnificent productions as the Ziegfeld Follies and “Sally.” When Mr. Giegfeld’s name tops a poster It means a guarantee that everything will be first-class as to stage, costuming and all details. The book of the new musical offering- is by William Anthony McGuire and Otto Harbach, with music by Harry Tierney and lyrics Joseph McCarthy. Besides Mr. Cantor the company includes Jobyna Howland, Ethelind Terry, Louise Brown, Beth Beri, Paul Everton, Harland Dixon, Marie Callahan, Douglas Stevenson, Phil Ryley, Kenneth Loane, George Barrat and others, and a Ziegfeld beauty chorus of distinct personalities. Edward Hoyce, who staged “Sally” for Mr. Ziegfeld, has likewise staged “Kid Boots.” -I- J IFRED STONE BOOKED ' HERE FOR THREE DAYS The triennial appearance In Indianapolis of Fred Stone in anew production is definitely set for March 18. 19 and 20, at English's, when he will be seen In anew fantastic musical play happily titled "Stepping Stones.” Unusual interest Is centered in the debut of the star’s brilliant and talented young daughter, Dorothy Stone, who became a star over* night by right of heritage and because of her remarkable performance in “Stepping Stones.” The music is by Jerome Kern, the first score that this gifted melodist has written for Fred Stone; the book was written by Anne Caldwell and R. 11. Burnside, who have devised all the Fred Stone shows for twelve years, and the play Itself was staged by Mr. Burnside, famous as director of the New York Hippodrome. Costume* are from designs by Wilhelm of London, and Cora MacGeachey of New York. Charles Dillingham, under whose direction Fred Stone has always starred, has provided a splendid company of seventy-five singers and dancers, these including Allene Stone, Oscar Ragland, Roy Hoyer, John Lambert, Marguerite Zender. Primrose Caryll, Cynthia Foley, Mar-

f „ A SOCIETY drama treated differently than ever you've seen before. ; YOU’LL be surprised to see them plunged from riches to poverty— ! and how they act. A FARCE comedy that ranges from deep dramatics to hearty hokum. • 1 TMAGINE if you can the dapper Lewis Stone as an ash-covered janitor in an apartment house. 1 1 beautiful Anna Q. Nilsson does the cooking in their two-room flat. 1 \ It 9 Guaranteed Entertainment—Directed by John Francis Dillon | ON OUR STAGE | The Incomparable jl| Circle Concert Orchestra - A. Amtrmmrr Overture. B. TfolencoD* Solo. C. Svtnphonle fn Tv®*. All Composed and Conducted by* , , BAKALEINIKOFF To commemorate his second anniversary - director of the Ctrcle Theater Orchestra 1 ! A Circle Novelty Film A Selected Circle Comedy Animated Circle News

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Foreign Dancers at Colonial

Mi 'SBtamßSm

After several seasons dancing in Havana and at famous amusement places In this country, Slavo and

ietta Sullivan, Lydia Scott, Mary Brady, Dorothy Bate, George Hermann. the Tiller Sunshine Girls and Tony Sarg’s Marionettes. SEEK FORMER RESIDENT \ Seattle fWash.) Persons Would learn Abraham Kraft’s Whereabouts. An effort is being made by some persons living in Seattle, Wash., to learn the whereabouts of Abraham Kraft; who twenty-five years ago operated a shoe store in Indianapolis. Kraft was a native of Poland. At one time he was in business here with Ben Shapiro, his brother-in-law. now living in Tacoma, Wash. Anyone having Information that might lead to his location is asked to communicate with a sister, Sarah August, 160 Twenty-Second Ave., Seattle, or Isidore Kraft, a brother, 214 E. Twentieth St., Seattle. LOSES $250; SAVES S3OO Druggist Keeps Fart of Money From Bandit. Bu Faffed Prrta GARY, Ind., Jan. 80. —Thinking quickly, E. H. Hanley, Gary druggist, handed $250 to a gunman, who ordered him to "fork over.” The gunman, satisfied with the haul, left Hanley in possession of u wallet containing S3OO.

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Slavo and Gertrude

Gertrude w*ll opun an engagement Sunday at the Colonial. They will feature the Apache next week.

VATICAN FILM HERE Picture to Be Shown Next Week at K. of U. Auditorium. First motion pictures of the Vatican will be shown at 8:15 every night next week from Monday to Thursday at Knights of Columbus Auditorium. Seven reels of the film produced by the St. Mark's Institute of Rome, depicts the splendor of the interior of the Vatican . His highness. Pius XI, Is shown preaching In the 81stlne Chapel and making daily visits to the shrine of the Blessed Virgin. Opening of the holy door, which occurs only every twenty-five years, is depicted. A musical program is planned. SHOE MEN TO MEET Annual Buyers’ Week for Indiana to Be Feb. I to 3. Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association will hold its annual Shoe Buyers’ week Feb. 1 to 3 at the Claypool, Fred A. Naegele, head of the arrangements committee, announced today. Sam N. Juneau and Dallas Crooke will assist Naegele. The program: Shoe dealers’ lunchean, Monday noon; smoker and stag party at ip. m.; ladles’ luncheon and card party, Tuesday noon; conference of Indiana shoe merchants, 8 p. m.; luncheon, Wednesday noon; grand ball, 9 p. m.

VARIETY BILLS HAVE BIG NAMES (Continued From Page 5) manoe,” with an all-star cast, including . Charles Chaplin, Marie Dressier. Mal>el Normand, Ford Sterling. Chester Conklin and others who made up Sonnett's famous comedy stock company, and Kinograms. •!: -IDANCING ACT ON NEW PALACE BILL . The past, present and future of the dancing world is enacted by a sextette of girl dancers and one man assistant In Chaney and Fox spectacular “Dance Visions of 1925.” the terpsichorean act which tops the Palace theater bill for the first half of next week. Marls Chaney is an Indianapolis girl and another one of her troupe, Mary Jane Wright, also claims this city for her home. Miss Wright is known to local persons in dancing circles. She was a teacher in several of the studios In the city. Dance visions reveals the six girls In several scenes developed by eccentric ensemble numbers and based on a novel Idea. The bill Includes: FORD AND CUNNINGHAM— Comedians comparing the actor’s life to that of the theater goer. “Even as You and I” provides time for their witticisms, songs, and eccentricles. JASON AND HARRIGAN—Are described In their billing “Girls—■Songs—Plano.” The 'pair tunes in with the most recent of melodies and original numbers. ARNOLD AND FLORENCE— Come from the English music halls with their vehicle of mirth, balancing and dances. One more comedy act Is booked. Guaranteeing every bit of entertainment In their act a hit, Bobby Heath and her company of entertainers give their "Hits and Bits of Vaudeville” as the headlining act the last half of the week. The number is packed with laughs, songs, and

r hno meeks Ifjffl4l SIT r ) lU0 weeks starting (EmSdm lli iln V starting, Sunday Sunday WA N DE SH a | | | x ' 't'"’ 'm Si A Wormy successor \o ‘Hhe Hen-Comma nd menisci A| GORGEOUS grade AA superspecial. Depicting ttte I story of the Prodigal Son, the shepherd boy who followed an alluring siren to wicked Babylon, and, after tasting the forbidden fruit of that ribald city, was cast out and at last found forgiveness and the fatted calf. “The Wanderer” Is the masterpiece of- - Walsh, who made “The Thief of Bagdad.” There isn’t a person in its allstar cast who doesn’t excel anything he jg| - or she ever did for the screen before. J| Here are tiie greatest love scenes ever filmed. Terrific spectacle of a city de- m stroyed by the hand of God. Beauty. ■Mfjy Sumptousness. Appeal. CHAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA ISflt ■

Lew Due at Keith's

Lew Shank, former mayor, who will headline the bill at B. F. Keith's for the week commencing Sunday, Feb. 14 (Valentine day), informs manager Roltare Eggleston that he will have an act that will knock ’em dead. As is well known this is not the ex-mayor’s first effort as a vaudevillian. A few seasons ago he was featured on one of the smaller circuits and was a huge success. This will however, mark his first appearance under the Keith-Albee banner. Lew is taking his forthcoming engagement seriously and above all things wants to please everybody with his act. He has even suggested to Eggleston that the public be invited to send in suggestions that might be Incorporated In the act also a title for the act. These sugestions should be sent in at once to Lew, care B. F. Keith’s Theater. dances and everything that goes to make up a big time act. Villa and Strigo are "Very Snappy” in their Instrumental offering in which they sing as well as play the guitar. Dora Early is the "democratic miss” who sings accompanied by Harry Stover. Emile Pallenberg and his bears ride bicycles, wagons, and walk on stilts. The three and one-half Arleys are perch balancers. . On the screen are: "Breath of Scandal,” with Betty Blythe and Lou Tellegen the first half and Barbara La Marr and Lewis Stone in “The Girl from Montmartre,” the last half. Pathe News, a comedy, and an Aesop fable are the short reels. BUSY WITH "RED DICE” William K. Howard and Jennie MaePherson, director and supervisor on “Red Dir a,” Rod La Rocque’s latest, are busy editing and cutting the picture at the De Mllle Studio.

MOTION PICTURES

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EMPLOYMENT IN STATE GAINS Seventh Reserve District Reports Better Business. Bu United Pren CHICAGO, Jan. 80.—General Industrial employment condition* in the Seventh Federal reserve district were approximately 0.5 per oent better in December than they were in November, according to a report released today by the Seventh Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. The expansion in pay rolls, however. was more definite, amounting to 1.7 per cent. Part of this increase In j?ay rolls is attributed to longer time schedules of working. Metals and metal products Industries showed the largest increps*— about 8 per cent. Other gmrrps registering Increases are leather, lumber and textiles. Food products groups, stone and clay products, chemicals, rubber products and in the manufacture of vehicles showed decreases. Indiana showed an increase In the number of applications for positions during December, but a decline during the early weeks of January. Banks In Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and lowa averaged a 1.2 per cent gain in amount of deposits.

Dancing ' * At Day's Casino Sat. and Sun. Nights Music by Home? Johnson Orchestra Park Plan Dances