Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1926 — Page 7

FEB. 20, 1926

WOMAN IS TO BE IN FATHER’S > PULPIT SUNDAY Sermon Will Feature Meeting of Young People’s Union. A woman will occupy her father’s pulpit in Indianapolis Sunday morning. The Rev. Helen E. Line, an ordained minister of Joliet, 111., daugh'ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred E. Line, 320 E. Fifteenth St., will preach on “The Wheel of Life,” at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts. Her sermon will be a feature of the Mid-West Young People’s Christian Union two-day meeting and Sunday School rally here. She and the Rev. George C. Baner of Akron, Ohio, will speak tonight at a pep banquet of the union. Rally Opens The rally formally was to get un- ( der way at 2 p. m. today with delegations from churches out-State and from Illinois and Ohio in attendance. Miss Maud Countryman, Galveston, president of the State Sunday School Association, was to preside at a Sunday school conference at 3:30 p. m. Miss Line's subject tonight wilV be “The Stewardship of Youth,” and Dr. Baner will speak on “Youth — kToday and Tomorrow.” w Model Sunday School Miss Line will assit Superintendent Theodore Schlaegel of the Sunday school in conducting a model Sunday School session at 9:30 a. m., Sunday. The public is invited to hear Miss Line's sermon at 11 a. m. A basket dinner at the church will follow the services. The Rev. Baney will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting at the church at 2:30 Sunday. • * * * SERVICES at St. Matthew Luthem Church will be held Sunday in the new church, Oxford and New York Sts. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor, will preach in the morning on “God’s Promise to the Church in the Eighth Century Before Christ." Lenten services will begin Sunday evening, and the sermon will be based on “The Father’s Will Supreme.” The Dorcas Society will meet Tuesday night in the church auditorium. The vestry will meet Wednesday night at the parsonage. * * * The Choir of the Woodslde M. E. .Church, assisted by Dr. Neiman, will give a program of song Sunday, at 7:30 p. m. —Program—- . Anthem —”3reak Forth, Into Joy". Simper ’ Solo —“Somebody Ceres’’ .... Rodeheaver Dr. Neiman. Ladles' Chorus—“Como to Our Hearts and Abide” Winner Sermon. The Rev. Mr. Mors:an. Anthem —“Recessional” De Koven Solo —“The End of the Road" Roth . Dr. Neiman. L Anthrnn.—“Hark! Hark! My Soul!.Shelley r Benediction. Mrs. Thomas, organist. Bruce Hughes, director. * * * “MISUSE OF POWER.” Is the sermon subject of The Rev. J. H. Rilling Sunday morning at the Second Evangelical Church. “Using Our Talents,” is the subject for the evening service. * * * THE REV. WALTER W. KRIDER, pastor of the Bellaire Methodist Church, will use for the sermon subject Sunday morning “Buying Pearls,” and for the evening sermon, “When the Heavens Opened.” * * * CLARIS ADAMS will speak to the members of the Christian Men Builders, Inc., Class of the Third Christian Church Sunday School, Sunday morning on the subject of, “Christ the Resurrection and the f Life.” \ • * * x REV. G. L. FARROW of Victory Me morial Methodist Protestant I ■Church will talk Sunday morning on “The Wages of Sin.” In the evening his theme will-. be, “Have You Said Good-by to God?” * * * THE REV. E. F. PREVO, pastor of the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach in the morning on “The Relationship of The Disciple to Teacher.” The ’Gleaners ‘ Class will have charge of the evening service. The sermon theme will he "Gleaners.” * * * : DR. F. S. C. WICKS, All Souls I Unitarian Church pastor, will talk Sunday morning on “The Religion of Today.” * * * THERE WILL BE an all-day missionary convention at the Missionary Bands’ Tabernacle, Ohio and Noble Sts. Miss Dorothy Abel of Japan will address the Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The Rev. and Mrs. Abel from Japan will give missionary messages. The 2:30 p. m. service will be a great missionary rally. Special missionary music and singing. F. B. Whisler is pastor. * * * IN RECOGNITION of Automobile week In Indianapolis, “Speed Laws for a Christian,” “The Soul’s Service Station,” and other auto-illustrated spiritual messages will form Rev. Edmond Kerlin’s subject at the .-“Automobile Night” service at 7:45

BROADWAY BILLY GILBERT and His WHIZ BANG REVUE WITH PEP AND ACTION APLENTY ILLUMINATED RUNWAYS

To Occupy Pulpit of Father

The Rev. Helen E. Line 1

A graduate of the University of Chicago, Miss Helen E. Line, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred E. Line of Central Universallst Church was ordained a minister a year and a half ago. Since, she has been assistant pastor St. John’s Universalist Church Joliet, 111. She will occupy her father’s pulpit here Sunday morning. p. m. at the First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts. A poll will be taken to show the number of autos of different makes coming to the church. Music by the male quartet and the Evangelical double quartet. Preceded by the Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m„ “Indianapolis’ Greatest Need, a Christian Conscience Crusade," will be Rev. Kerlin’s subject at the morning service at 10:40. Sunday school session at 9:30. * * * ALBERT E. STUMP will be the principle speaker at the patriotic service under the auspices of the Other Fellow’s Bible class at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday evening. The subject will be George Washington. The pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jones, will preach in the morning on “The Task Completed.” * * * EDGAR PERKINS, Indiana State Industrial board member, will speak Sunday at 7:15 p. m. at Second Reformed Church, S. Alabama and Merrill Sts., on “Can the Church Help iy the Present Trouble Between Capital and Labor?” This will be the first of three talks on the church and industrials problems. In the morning the pastor, George I’. Kohl, will preach on “Expressing Our Thanks to God.” * * * THE SERMON SUBJECT of Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church,’will be “Quickening Lives.” Service at 10:45. • * * “SELF-REVEALED” will be the theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s fifth sermon on “Homeland Characteristics,” Sunday at 10.45 a. m. at Fair view Presbyterian Church. Numbers by the quartet will he “‘Christian, the Morn Breaks,” by Harry Rowe Shelley, and “The "Fining Pot,” from Gaul’s “Holy City.” At the 7 p. m. worship Dr. Kistler will discuss “Unmask!” and DeWitt S. Talbert will sing “Whosoever Drinketh,” from “The Woman of Samaria,” by Bennett, and “The Publican,” by Van de Water. RUTH PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE Patsy Ruth, Miller and not Marie Prevost will play the lead in “Why Girls Go Back Home,” the Katherine Brody story in which AVarner Bros, will concentrate all their stars in the final picture of their 1925-26 season. That moves Dorothy Devore into the lead in “Leave It To Me,” in which Miller was to have starred.

MOTION PICTURES

Next Week JACK HOXIE IN “A SIX SHOOTIN' ROMANCE" A1 St. John Comedy “LIVE COWARDS” 10c-All. Seats-lOC

Princess Theatre AVest 10th and Holmes Ave. February 21-22 D. AV. GRIFFITH’S “Orphans of the Storm” ADAPTED FROM “The Two Orphans”

AMUSEMENTS

CHRIST RAISES LAZARUS FROM THE DEAD \ Dr. Gilroy Talks of the Various Miracles of Jesus. The International Uniform Sunday j Sehool Lesson for Feb. 21: Christ the. Resurrection and the Life.—John 11:3344. BY \VM. E. GILROY, I). I). j Editor of The Congregationalist ; L y t\ HAT has been said coneerniiyj j yy the mifacle of the feeding of 1 the five thousand applies equally to the raising of Lazarus from the dead. If a miracle could be explained it would cease to be a miracle. It is difficult to believe that Jesus performed the comparatively few miracles of which there is record in the New Testament without performing a great many others of which we have no record, so that the miraculous things that have been recorded would seem to be there because they symbolize and illustrate the spiritual reality and power of Christ. The miracles are miracles of feeding, healing, giving sight and | giving life. They typify the performance of the body of all that Jesus is powerful and willing to do for the 'souls of men The story of the raising of Lazarus emphasizes alike the loving sym- | pathy and the wonder working power of Christ. His real humanity is expressed in what in our English version is the shortest verse in the Bible, “Jesus wept.” What Jesus j meant to this home at Bethany he j should mean to every home. He had | been in this home sharing its hospitality. He wants to coine into every home sharing its hospitality partaking of its joys and of all of its pleasant relations, but he would come to our homes also when the cloud of sorrow hangs heavily over us. If there is any power in the

"IRENE" Asa musical comedy “Irene” was without a peer. Asa motion picture “Irene” is greater still. Os a long list of successes for Colleen Moore, “Irene” is her greatest comedy. 9 Enhanced by all the lavish scenes and costumes of the original, produced with great fidelity, and added assistance of the greatj est costumers and artists available. A cast which will delight you has been assembled to provide the A most suitable background for both Colleen Moore and “Irene.” ' HEADED BY ' | Lloyd Hughes—Charlie Murray—George K. Arthur jJ A First National Picture OVERTURE j JUVENILE COMEDY I AN ORGAN NOVELTY Selections From Clever Kids, in ENTITLED “IRENE” “SEA SCAMPS” “ALWAYS” PLAYED BY THE _ . Written by IRVING BERLIN * Circle Concert Orchestra Roving the Roarin Main as R bedding Gift CONDUCTED BY with Hollywood’s PLAYED BY BAKALETINIKOFF Funniest Youngsters DESSA BYRD

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Haresfoot Club to Visit Murat

MADISON, Wis., Feb. 20.—“ Mary Ann,” the twenty-eighth annual production of the Haresfoot Club of the University of AVisconsin, will be put on at the Murat theater Tuesday, April 12. This organization composed of male students is the largest club of its kind on the campus and its production is the biggest event on the university schedule. The entire play and all the lyrics for this year have been written by undergraduates, as were those of previous years. Due to the fact that there are no girls in the club, their parts in the play are taken by men. The motto of the Haresfoot world that can work miracles, it is this power of unfoiling love. A Lesson Not long ago there was occasion to recall an incident, related years ago in The Congregationalist, concerning a well-known Congregational minister, who, some forty years ago, apparently died and was laid out for burial. His friends were mournfully awaiting the funeral when a nurse, who had nursed him through an illness some time previously, and who bad been at a distance, without knowing of his apparent death, received a strange inner prompting to go and see him. She found the friends and neighbors gathered in the house of death, but for some reason she felt a strange impulse to chaff the hands and feet of the apparently lifeless body, with the result that before long the man, apparently dead, revived and sat up. He recovered fully and the circumstances fully evidenced were delated in The Congregationalist at the time of his actual death some years later. A Feature A remarkable feature of this case was that thg minister, apparently dead, had been throughout conscious of all that was happening around him. though he could give no sign of life. At first he was seized with

is “all our girls are men, yet every one’s a lady.” Qwing to the great demand for the Haresfoot production outside of Madison, the club Is forced to travel to some of the leading middle western cities. All of the cities that have requested the Haresfoot to come cannot be visited in the limited time alloted them by the university j authorities. Thus a few representative cities have been chosen and Ini dianapolis is one of those. I This year’s musical comedy is full I of action and humor and from all indications it bids fair to become the best play ever put on by the Haresfoot Club. terror of being buried alive, but ultimately, as he lay In that state, -he had what seemed to be a revelation of the presence of Christ, and he declared that a great peace had filled his soul, taking away all fear. , Before one is too skeptical concern ing the miraculous he might well bear in mind such well-attested incidents. However, we come to the larger aspects of our lesson in the concrete statement of the Golden text, “I am the resurrection and the life.” Jesus declares that in him he that believeth, though he die. yet shall live. The gift of God. we are* told, is eternal life. How do we know that this is true? We have the witness of it in the power of Jesus to bring new life to men. That power has been exemplified since the days when he walked In Galilee and Judea. Men whose souls were dead revived at his coming and presence. This is our faith. This is the ground of our hope. It is the power of Jesus to give life that leads us to believe that the life that he gives is eternal. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF Just two years ago Dorothy Dwan did her first day’s work in pictures Jas an extra at Universal. Now she j is playing a dramatic role for Dallas I Fitzgerald at the same studio.

MOTION PICTURES

DOOLEY HEADS BIG GIRL SHOW (Continued From Page 5) kind of a character from those associated with the name of Arlis.. Sylvanus Heythrop, called Old English by his associates, is not the usual Galsworthy hero. The English author, hitherto impartial, almost afraid, as it were, of taking sides with any of his characters, pleads the cause of an octogenarian sinner, who is about to meet his first defeat ar.d who goes to his end magnificently. As Robert L. Stevensoh put it, “gladly he lived and gladly he dies.” To look for a moral in “Old English” may be to find it, but it so richly is embroidered by the author that he will be brave who shall try to reduce the drama to platitudes. AVinthrop Ames has produced “Old English.” Ames staged “Strife” and “The Pigeon” in America. He has brought out many notable plays. It would seem that in Ames Galsworthy meets a producer entirely in sympathy with his work. The cast includes all the players who impressed New York during the two hundred nights “Old English” was acted there. Irby Marshal is leading woman for Mr. Arliss. Ivan F. Simpson will be remembered for his portrayal of AVatklna,the butler, in “The Green Goddess.”* Others in the company are Cecile Dixon, Molly Johnson, Ethel Griffies, Henrietta Goodwin, Murray Kinnell, Robert Harrigan, Henry Morrell Gilbert Cowan. Gordon Mcßae, Gfiy Cunningham, Perry Norman, Lewis A. Sealy, John Hall, Edward Cooper, M. Murray Stephens, John Parrish, Arthur A’illars and Thomas Donnelly. !• •!• -ITHURSTON TO MAKE ANNUAL VISIT HERE Asa showman, many place Thurston. the famous magician, who is now on his twentieth annual tour, on a par with P. T. Barnum, the famous showman, who, like Thtirs-

In Concert

Roland Hayes.

Ona B. Talbot will present Roland Hayes, tenor, in recital at the Murat on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 28. ton, claimed that the public wants to he fooled, but, with it, entertained. Barnum searched the world for sensational noveltfi s. just as Thurston has been doing for the past twenty years, and having gathered all the greatest mysteries in tho world, he opens his performance with the smiling remark: “I wouldn't deceive you for anything.” Like Barnum, he has an entertainment that appeals to nil classes

THF ROMANCE OF A VIt.I.AOE f DO-NOTHING WHO LOST IN OivinDov/YMui York Stage,Success ™ ofalovabU idluri Triumph • with MADGE BELLAMY - CHARLESfBUCKJJONES . ZASU PITTS - LESLIE FENTON -JANE NOVAK

10# j Pj Ww LESLIE 7/

—OUR SUPPLEMENTAL SCREEN MENU Charles “light cargo” AESOP FABLE, "THE MAIL COACH" INTERNATIONAL NEWS £YTDA Mg ue l Galvin and Grace Butterworth LA I lin with THE WILLIAMSON BOYS THE "RADIO STARS” IN FLASUYS OP MUSICAL FANCIES FLOYD THOMPSON’S American Harmonists 808 JONES —SOLOISTS —VIRGIL MONKS IN A POTPOURRI OF MUSICAL ODDITIES JULIA NIEBERGALL—PIANOLOGUES Charleston Contests t'rlday Eve.—Sln*lc Saturday Mat—Children COLONIAL PICK O' THE PICTURES MUSIC TH^HARMS

A Chance Messrs. Shubert nnnoun.ee that three scholarships‘valued at $2,000 each, would be given for the three best original musical compositions submitted by May 15 of this year. Any person Is eligible to compete and the winnnlng compositions will remain the property of the Shuberts and he incorporated In forthcoming productions.

and ages. Those who witness a Thurston perfftrnmnee will see seated throughout tho theater people from all walks of life. Here and there can be seen great-grandparent* with their youthful charges, each enjoying their visit to the land of wonder and mystery. Thurston's company, this season, is the largest he has ever carried, and numbers thirty-five persons. Including a number of pretty girls. Three sixty-foot baggage cars are needed for the immense amount of i paraphernalia, seenery, animals hud effects that make up his stupendous program. The engagement at English’s Opera House Is for the week beginning Monday, March 8, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. HARLAN WORKS AGAIN Kenneth Harlan has started work at Laguna Beach on “The Sap,** adapted from Raymond Hitchcock's famous stage success which has been prepared for the screen by Philip Klein und E. T. Lowe, Jr., Erlo Kenton, who has been responsible for several of AVarner Bros, lighter pictures, will direct. “VOLGA BOATMAN” DONE Arthur Miller, who with Peverell Mnrley handled tho photography on Uooil B. De Mlllo's recently completed feature, “The A r olgu Boatman,” has been selected to photographic .Leatrico Joy's next starring vehicle, “Eve’s Leaves." Paul Sloano will direct the production.

MOTION PICTURES

Here’s Another Unusual Picture —Heralded by Critics and screen Lovers Everywhere as the Foremost Rural Drama Seen Since “Over the Hill” — and a Perfect Screen Play . It Is Emotional Drama of the Highest Type, Yet Bubbling With Laughter and Joy. \ Charles Jones’s Characterization of the “Lovabl9 Idldf” Is a Masterpiece, and Madge Bellamy’s Offering of “Kit” Is a Gem. It’s as Outstanding as Was “The Goose Woman,” “His People ” “Three Faces East,” “Lightnin DON’T MISS IT!

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