Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1926 — Page 7

MAY 29, 1926

MEMORIAL DAY 10 BE OBSERVED IN ALL CHURCHES Pastors Plan Beautiful Tributes to Nation’s / Heroes. All Indianapolis churches Sunday will observe Memorial day with special services and appropriate messages. Choir leaders have arranged beautiful musical programs at all services. At Barth Place Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday the pastor, Thomas J. Hart, will preach on "Homage and Homage” and “The Princely Men of the Bible.” The men are especially urged to attend the “Princely Men” service since the following Sunday he will preach on "The Noble Women of the Bible.” Sunday school 9:30. * * • There will be special Memorial Sunday service at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, will preach on the subject. “The Defenders of a Nation and the New Patriotism.” There will be special music. A cordial invitation is extended to all soldiers and sailors, and to the members of all patriotic organizations. • * • A missionary convention has been planned for the Missionary Tabernacle, Ohio and Noble Sts., with two services, Sunday, May 30. There will be missionary speakers from India, Japan, China and South America, and also 'out-going missionaries, twelve missionary speakers in all. There will be stirring missionary music and songs. * * • “PUTTING THE MEMORIAL INTO MEMORIAL DAY” will be the sermon subject in the mornjng service at Second Reformed Church, the Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor. * * * THE REV. E. F. PREVO. pastor of the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at the morning service on “The Senselessness of Fretfulness.” In the evening the Riverside Park congregation will attend the service at St. Paul M. E.

A BSOLUTELY the greatest Barthelmess Anr picture of them all! It’s greater than | “Classmates,” the mighty West Point wyr drama; much greater than “Shore Leave,” | and you remember how you admired that! I 11 TJERE Dick is in his most magnificent I IT role—a cavalry officer in the days 1 when the prairies thundered to the hoof | beats of flying squadrons—in a tale of youthful folly from which comes one of the | finest dramatic love stories ever brought to 1 “Morning, Noon and Night” I EDWARD* RESENER | r WL Circle Animated News I

Football Star Ed Garvey, famous all-Ameri-can tackle of Notre Dame, captain of Red Grange’s professional pigskin chasers, and for a brief spell a heavyweight pugilist aspirant, has deserted athletics for art and is now third assistant director to Allan Dwan at the Paramount studio on Long Island. He is at present assisting on his first picture, “Tin Gods,” now in course of production with Thomas Meighan as the star, supported by Renee Adoree and Aileen Pingle. The film is based on the stage play of the same name by William Anthony McGuire.

Church to hear the Rev. W. P. McKensey. * • * THOMAS J. HART, pastor of Barth Place Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach Sunday morning on "Behold, I Stand at the Door and Knock” and in the evening, “The Pre-eminent in Americanism.” The night service will be patriotic in nature. All who come are asked to wear a small American flag. * * * THE SERMON subject of Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will be “The Greatest Miracle.” Service at 10:45. • • * AT CAPITOL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH, Memorial day will be observed in the morning with the Rev. F. E. LeMaster speaking. The men’s Bible class will have charge of the night service. Andrew Soudah, a converted Mohammedan, will speak on “The Interpretation of the Twenty-Third Psalm.” • • * DR. FRANK S. C. V ICKS announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday at All Souls Unitarian Church: “Pastoral in 0” , . Silas "Vision" Rheinberger Hymn 338. • Fifth Son-ice. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—3(Kh Selection. Scripture. Hymn 288. Notices and Offering. • "Melody n C” Kinder Address. Hymn 305. Benediction. Postlude. _ . . “Fanfare" Dubois * * “THE PSYCHOLOGY OF VICTORY,” a sermon suggested by the Memorial day season, Edmond Kerlin’s theme at the First Evangelical Church, at 10:40 a. m. Memorial day music by the C. E. chorus. Mr. Kerlin will give a practical address to young people at the 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting on “The Meaning

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ot Temptation and How to Meet It.” Mrs. Warren Allen of California, en route to Europe, will sing two numbers at the “People’s Service’’ of Gospel Song and Music at 7:45. Other numbers by Miss Goldie Crist and the “C. E.” chorus. Brief massage by Edmond Kerlin on “Tainted Springs.” Mrs. Warren Allen Is daughter of former Indianapolis pastor, the Rev. J. M. Haug. • * * MEAD LAWN CHURCH OF CHRIST will be host to the Central Indiana Christian Institute, in monthly session Wednesday night. E. 11. Singes will use his chart on the book of Acts. B. L. Allen will preach at both services Sunday at the Mead Lawn Church. • • • THE REV. ELMER JONES of St. Paul M. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on “Man’s Place in God’s Kingdom.” A Memorial day service will be held at night under the auspices of the Other Fellows Bible Class and the Willing Workers Class. The Rev. W. P. McKenzey of Lebanon, chaplain of the National G. A. R., will speak. • * • THE REV. L. C. E. FAOKLER of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: 0:30 A. M.—Sunday school. 10:30 A. >[.—Worship. Sermon subject. "What .Shall We Do?" 7:30 P. M.—Worship. Sermon subject, “A Parting- Word." , Sunday evening will be our last evening service until next September. We invite all of our friends to worship with hr on Sunday morning:®. >Vnen we hold evening: services next fall we expect you. The vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the parsonage. ## # THE FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will observe Memorial Sunday all day. At the morning worship, “Remember!” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s theme, and the quartet will sing “Land of Hope and Glory,” by Sir Edward Elgar and “Souls of the Righteous,’’ by T. Tertius Noble. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs’ numbers will Include a Chopin “Nocturne," and the “Recessional” of DeKoven. For the 7:45 evening hour. De Witt S. Talbert, musical director of the church, has secured Bromar Cramer, of the Christ P. E. Church, as guest-organist, who will play an “Evensong,” by Nachez and a "Scherzo,” by Faulkes. A solo male quartet has also been arranged. Raymond A. Edie, Christ Church soloist, sings first tenor; Harry A. Calland, soloist at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, second tenor; Mr. Talbert, baritone and L. Burdette Van Arsdall, bat ;o soloist at the Third Christian Church. They will sing “The Long Dry Closes," by Sir Arthur Sullivan; “The Phantom Legions.” by Ward-Stephens, and the familiar "Tenting Tonight,” which will be the theme of the vesper-talk by Dr. Kistler.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'HAUNTED BOUSE’ AT ENGLISH’S (Continued From Page 6) tlem seems to be whether It is proper to say "The Goose Hangs Higs” or “The Goose Honks High.” The comedy, “The Goose Hang-s High,” as the press agent would have the entire city know, will be the Stuart Walker Company offering at Keith’s Theater, beginning Monday night. It is said that during the run of the play in New York the newspapers were deluged with letters defending and criticising the title. There were those who claimed It should be “The Goose Honks High,” an old English expression meaning fair weather, and derived from the honking cry of wild geeso as they fly from the South in the spring and migrate hack In the fall. Others

FIREWORKS Saturday and Monday Night 15 Rides Free Zoo Kiddies’ Playground Bring the family and spend the whole day at Indianapolis’ Amusement and Recreation Headquarters. “Just for Fun” Riverside Amusement Park

OPENING TONIGHT At 6:30 THE NEW ITPTOWM UTHEATREII College At 42nd St. WITH the opening of the new UPTOWN THEATRE on College Avenue at Forty-Second Stre#t, it will be possible for residents of uptown Indianapolis to enjoy photoplay productions in the most sumptuous neighborhood photoplayhouse in the city. THE UPTOWN THEATRE is the most modern neighborhood photoplayhouse in the city and embodies the latest and most elaborate ideas in theatre construction, being absolutely fireproof, beautifully designed and' decorated and completely equipped in every detail. EVERYTHING for the convenience of the neighborhood patron has been provided in the UPTOWN THEATRE. Only select photoplays will be presented together with a program of attractive supplementary divertissements of the very highest quality. WHEN you visit the UPTOWN THEATRE you will be assured of every courtesy and, naturally, excellent entertainment. It is operated by the Circle Theatre Company and is a photoplayhouse of which the city may well be proud. " We are sure you will enjoy visiting the uptown’s newest picture palace and becoming a regular patron at the new UPTOWN THEATRE. The Management > Gala Opening Attraction skinner s DRESS SUIT” Norma With Talmadgo IV I IV I Ronald )n IYRIVI Colman Wednesday and Thursday A First National Picture ___________ DESSA BYRD Other Attractive Features '■ - Friday and Playing Today and Until Tuesday Saturday

claimed this waa an abbreviation of the original. "Everything is lovely when the goose honks high." To those claimants, the expression, "The Goose Hangs High” merely is a vagary of the old English, and therefore is not to be countenanced. IJtany people defend the author by explaining that the title of the play is perfectly correct. These defenders use as their argument the New England custom of hanging a plucked goose in the arbor so it will become tender 'for the day of the feast. The fchildren, seeing the hanging goose, and knowing it means a full stomach, give vent to their happiness by crying “the goose hangs high." A most interesting explanation comes from an Englishman, who claims the expression originated in England in the sixteenth century. When the family and relatives would gather for a fete day,” says the Britisher, “and perhaps imbibe a little too freely, a dead goose was hung by its feet from the limb of a tree.

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The head and neck were greased. Then all the young gallants would ride their horses under the tree at a full gallop. The one who succeeded in pulling the goose got it.

TOY. For the Thousands Who Were TX A Mn? >rA % Turned Away Opening Day We UAIN LL IvJ I I Irreliil / Pony Polo Teams Playgrounds tor Children I HI JS I Silver Trophy Will Be Presented to Winning |w|/l jhflgjgg J Team. to Each One Catching Guineas cn* butts Come Early and Spend the Day /\ 9 HJ9| Admission at Gate 10c J . | J £ k ; * Children Under 8 Years Free gP®. 25c Per Person MftjjjT Ifflpllw tucky Ave. ( \ tty Follow Arrows j

WHERE THE BETTER CROWDS CO f , <jT ‘ ; >

STARTING iK® JiMfiJSR TOMORROW forwiiDGßimH ■ ft MSB ffimw brlpßimff^reefy mm&B MSBf fc'-tyoy* with. ths women <• mitwk. \ S' * vk. r * WETPAINT A picture with only one laugh! But that one lasts from main title to fade~out! IMPERIAL COMEDY—“A RARE BIRD.” PATRICIA TRIO Artistic and novel vocal Offering's - Clara Campbell' Paul Harmon and Frank Holland. Program la) “Always” (b) “Miss Me.” (c) “My Hero” (from the Chocolate Soldier.)

The signal for the start of the horses waa "the goose hangs high." The cast which will appear here tn the Stuart Walker presentation of “The Goose Hangs High” will in-

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elude George Gaul. George Mtedket. Teresa Dale, Judith Lowry. George Alison, Victor Hammond, Ernest Cossar*. -Alon Kloud and Jack -Storey. •' '