Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1926 — Page 7

JUNJHJ 12 iy‘Jti

CHILDREN WILL GIVE PAGEANT ’ AT BARTH PLACE Young People to Hold Special Service at Central Universalist. The pageant entitled “Pierrot Lights the Torch’’ will be given by the children at Barth Place M. E. Sunday school at Barth and Ray : mond Sts., Sunday, June 13, starting at 10 a. m. Frank Owen, the superintendent of the school, has made all arrangements for taking care of at least TOO people who they expect to witness this childrne's day pageant. The church will be especially decorated for this affair. The annual children's day services will be held at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts.. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. A pageant will be presented b3 r the children of the Sunday school, under the direction of Miss Emily Dodson and Mrs. Frank Skinner. There will also be songs and recitations by the children. A cordial invitation (is extended to the public. -I- -I- -ISONG SERVICE TO BE HELD AT CADLE TABERNACLE A recital of songs of camp and | field, war-time camp tunes, will be given Saturday night at the Cadle Tabernacle for the benefit of Ft. Friendly of the Grand Army League. The program is as follows: Preliminary Music. 7 to 8 P. M.—Jackson Orchestra (Colored). —ProgTam—- ' Rally Rfmncl the Flag, Boys"—lndianapolis Glee Club. "John Brown s Body"—lndianapolis Glee Club "King-dom Coming-"—Colored “Y” Quartet. "Old Folks at Home’ ' —Colored “Y” Quartet. “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"—lndianapolis Glee Club. "A Thousand Years"—lndianapolis Glee Club. "Camp Fire Fiddlin' ” —Comrade W. D. Wilson. Gordon Post G. A. R., 80 years young. "Old Black Joe"—"Y" Quartet. "Pickin' Cotton"—"Y" Quartet. "Battle Hymn of the Republic"—lndianapolis Glee Club. "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"—lndianapplis Glee Club. "Hard Times Come No More"—"Y" Quartet. "Old Kentucky Home”—“Y" Quartet. “Marching; Through Georgia"—lndianapolis Glee Club. "Star-Spangled Banner"—Everybody. Program Announcer —Frank C. Huston. State commander S. of V. * * • THE REV. E. F. PREVO will preach at the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal Church In the morning on “Asa Man Thinks.” His evening theme will be “The Value of Redemption.” • * • MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LINE of Howell Michigan arrived in Indianapolis this afternoon for a short visit with Mr. Line’s brother, the Rev. Fred A. Line, and family. * * * | CHILDREN’S DAY, with a good f program, will be observed Sunday morning at 3 0 at the Second Evangelical Church. At 7:30 a joint program with the E. L. C. E. will be given. The pastor will give a talk on “The Value of Youth.” The central thought, morning and evening will be “Childhood and Youth.” * * • “COMMON SENSE AND RELIGION,” will be the topic of Edmond Kerlin’s popular-style practical address at the Sunday evening “Peoples’ Service” of the First Evangelical Church (New York St. at East St.), 7:45 p. m. Ministry of music by Evangelical Double Quartet and the “C. E.” chorus. Preceded ing, theme, “How to Get Things Done.” At the morning worship period, 10:40, Edmond Kerlin preaches on “How to Get Divine Guidance in Our Human Lives.” Preceded by Sunday school at 9.30.. * * * THE SERMON SUBJECT of Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will he “Goliath's Sword.” Service at 10:30 instead of 10:45. Special children’s day program. * *i * “THE WHAT AND WHY OF CHRISTIAN BAPTISM” will be the evening sermon subject of Homer Dale at Hillside Christian Churciy tomorrow. “A Day With the Lord” will be the morning theme. I* * * “COMMENDING THE COMRADES" will be the morning theme of the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church Sunday morning at 10:30. No night service during the summer. The Willing Workers will- meet Tuesday night. * * * THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will lecture Sunday night at the Sunshine Spiritualist Church at Ft. Wayne, Ind. His subject will be “Life Beyond the Veil.” Dr. Carey S. Ferries will lecture Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church here on “Why I Am a Spiritualist.” * * • AT THE CAPITOL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH, Dr. Walter B. Grimes will speak in the morning on "The City Four Square.’’ At night, the Rev. Joseph Moore, pastor, will preach on "The Gift of Salvation." * * * THE REV. G. U. FARROW of the Victory Methodist Protestant Church will speak in the morning on “Turning Aside With Demas" and at night “Making Jesus Real to Men.” * • • SUNDAY SERVICES at the North Side Nazarene Church will be held as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.: preaching at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday night and Bible class on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. • • • CHILDREN’S DAY will be observed at the Second Baptist Church Sunday at 9:30 a. m. The pastor, the Rev. H. R. Waldo will preach a children’s sermon in the morning. At night, evangelistic services will be held. * * • The Psychic Research Temple, the temple of occult science, will hold their opening campaign services June 13, 1926, at 2:43 p. m. and 7:43 p. m. The afternoon service will be conducted by Miss B. Cover and solos

Beautiful Auditorium of New Uptown Theater

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This picture gives a good view of the interior of the new Uptown Theater at Forty-Second St. and College Ave. The stage is large enough to

rendered by Caprice Cover, accompanied by Mrs. Winona Buck. The topic for afternoon service, 2:45 p. m., is “The Silent Power.” The evening topic is “The Spirit Being, Soul and the Seven Spheres.” The spiritual campaign services will be conducted during June, July and August on following days, Fridays, 7:43 p. m. and on Sundays at 2:45 p. m. and 7 p. m. at the lecture hall a* 359 N. Illinois St. * ** * DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER will speak Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in the Fairview Presbyterian Church on “The Saviour and the Sinner.” This will be the occasion for the mid summer communion and reception of members. The final Sunday evening and midweek worship in this church before autumn has been held this past week.

Story of Circle Overture Related

There is much interest in the announcement that Edward Eesener, conductor of the Circle orchestra, r ext week will present as an overture, Antonio Carlos Gomez s “Guarany.” “Guarany” is the name of an Amazon Indian tribe and the opera tells the story in four acts. Mr. Resener submits the following ad the story of the overture which will be played at the Circle next week: The overture is characteristic and the melodies of the Amazon Indians which Gomez introduced to give “local color” to the work, are piquant and effective. Time and place: Brazil, in the neighborhood of Rio Janiero, about 1560. Don Antonio de’Maritz. an early Brazilian settler of noble birth, is at war with the neighboring Indian tribes of Aimores, who detest the European invaders. His beautiful laughter is loved by Gonzales, a Spanish adventurer, but her heart is given to Pery, chief'of the tribe of Guarany. a young man of lofty character, for all his despised native birth. The girl is torn between duty to her father, and love for one of his bitterest foes; and there are many dramatic scenes of rivalry between Pery and her admirer Gonzales. During the war, It is brought home

MOTION PICTURES

PRINCESS THEATRE 10th and Holme* At*. SUNDAY, JUNE 13 ‘‘THE BAT” A Comedy—Mystery—Drama Full of Gasps, Creep*. Thrill*, Laagus, Shudder*. Amazement, Astonishment —DON’T MISS IT— No Advance in Prices

The New Spot for Pictures Band Box Theatre 110 N. Illinois St. ‘Short Movies’ As You Like Them Every Few Minutes a New Subject Four Sunday Change* I ||* Tuesday IUC £5727 A Theater for the Busy Person Always a Snappy Program

Uptown WT H EATR E COLLEGE A D 4 2

SUNDAY AND MONDAY “THE BAT” Mysterious, Thrilling! Other Featurea TUBS., WED. AND THURS, HAROLD JjLOYD In “For Heaven’s Sake” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE STILL ALARM” Comedy—News—Novelty

v | SIC r st Half Next Week HOOT GIBSON —IN ‘The Phantom Bullet’ Bray Plctograph, Grantland Rice Sportllght. 10c ALL SEATS 10c

The Uptown Theater

provide for presentations. The seats are comfortable and roomy. This picture also shows the new pipe organ Which is being used so successfully. This is the latest of

Summer Opera in Cincinnati

The eight ■weeks season of grand opera opens at the Zoo, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday, Juno 20, with a big array of artists. Included in the roster of singers are such names as: Forrest Lamont, tenor, Joan Ruth, coloratura: Alma Peterson, soprano; Fred Patton, baritone, one of the most popular singers who ever appeared in Cincinnati: Riccardo Martin, one of the outstanding tenors today; Vera Curtis, soprano; Marta Wittkowska and Ernest Davis, tenor, and a score of others of equal note. Isaac Van Grove, brilliant American conductor-composer and former conductor of the Chicago Opera Company will be musical director of the company.

to Don Antonio that the wrongdoing is not wholly on the side of the natives, and Inspired by the genuineness of the love between his daughter and Pery, he resolves on a remarkable sacrifice. The climax is reached in the last act, when the Don’s castle Is besieged by the Indians. After sending Pery and Cecilia to a place of safety, the old Don fires the powder magazine, destroying himself and his enemies. The united lovers look down from a lofty headland, upon tbe scene of desolation, the result of a father’s self-sacrifice.

. A Corceous Film of Money yW ifcs. ANO Marriage /ft M I f^tDCnONM BLOCK?%PTi (BY HEX BEACH) WITH CHARLES RAY, ELEANOR BOARDMAN and SALLY-O'NEIL k The dramatic story of a great love, and a great-pride and of the girl who bought her own redemption. LIGE CONLEY COMEDY, “ON EDGE" FOX NEWS WEEKLY , Lester Huff Organ Solo, “Say It Again” ' EMIL SEIDEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA Presenting; “<?NE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL" CLpollo . ]

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by Holland Studio.

the neighborhood houses with general appeal. It is being operated by the Circle management.

The season will formally open with a presentation of “Tanhhauser,” sung in German. With one exception, this is the first time this work has been sung in CincinnaU In more than twenty years. The alternate opera for the first week will be “Rigffletto,” in Italian. "Tannhauser” will be sung on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday and “Rigoletto" on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Saturday evening there will be a complete ballet performance with one or more of the operatic artists as soloists. Free afternoon concerts will be i given every afternoon during the season.

ASKS PHONE - INCREASE Martinsville Company Seeks Raise In Rate Schedule. The vogue for telephone Increases struck Martinsville Friday with a petition from the Martinsville Telephone Company to the public service commission for an increase in rates. Raises asked are from $2.50 to $4.75 a month for unlimited service on individual business lines and from $2 to $4 on two-party business lines. Replacement of equipment and purchase of property necessitates greater revenue, the company's pel tition declares.

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BUTLER'S ANNUAL EXERCISES START / 180 to Graduate ThreeDay Program. With class day exercises in the Butler chapel today, a three-day program for graduation of ISO seniors was started at the school. Following a picnic supper at 6 p., m., alumni will hold a business meeting and receive the seniors as alumni association members. Prof. Paul Ward of Syracuse University, and Prof. Robert Matthews of the University of Illinois, both alumn*, will speak. The Rev. Pearl H. Welshimer, pastor of the Christian Church, Canton, Ohio, wifi deliver the baccalaureate address at the chapel at 3 p. m. Sunda y. - The lawn in front of the university residence will be the scene of graduating exercises at 10 a. m. Monday. Dr. Paphael H. Miller, pastor of the Independence Boulevard Christian Church, Kansas City, will speak.

MR. FIXIT Harding St, Repair Believed Probable.

l/-t Mr. Fixit your ease to city officials. He is The Times representative at the city hall. Write biin at The Times. . An “impassable” condition of Harding St. probably will be corrected with paying, Mr. Fixit learned today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Twenty-First St. from Harding St. to E. Riverside Dr. Is almost impassable. There has been some talk of paving the street this spring. WILLIAM G. ANTRIM, 1432 W. Twenty-First St. Bids for this improvement will be received by the boArd of works June 21. DEAR MR. TtXIT: Some time ago I wrote you about a railroad crossing on E. Twenty-First St. and have heard nothing from it. The crossing is just west of Avondale PI. on E. Twenty-First St. It is so rough you can hardly cross it. Also there are boards sticking end up between the rails. It is an abandoned crossing. I am sure, as it only goes south to the edge of the Premier works and stops. EAST SIDE RESIDENT. A. J. Middleton, chief inspector of the city engineer's department, Will investigate. To a Times Reader: Improvement of La Salle St. from Newton Ave. to English Ave. was petitioned before the board of works, Feb. 19. It is now in the hands of the city engineer's office for investigation.

Entertain Aged Women

These children entertained persons from Tndianapofe WbrtF frF Aged Women with prese-ntati of a vl*. y Thursday-.

Pupils of Mrs. Roy J. Pile, Thirty*]' Second St. and College Ave.. pro-.-sented “An Enchanted Garden" as entertainment for persons from the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women I Thursday at the home of Mrs. WU* j liam M. Bartlett, Jr., 5671 Central Ave. Mrs. Bartlett entertained on j behalf of the Welfare Club. The play was repeated Friday aft* ]

LULL IN PARK FIGHT Mayor Duvall Out of City for Week's Visit, While Mayor Duvall is out of the city for a week, steps toward ousting Evnsley W. Johnson and Frank P. Manly from the city park board will be postponed by the mayor’s supporters, it. was said today. Duval! will visit relatives in Illinois and attend a Grotto convention In St. Louis, remaining out of the city about a week. INSTITUTE HERE AUG. 23 Ohio University Head to Address County Teachers. Dr. E. B. Bryan, president of Ohio University, will speak at the annual Institute of county teachers Aug. 23-27, in the Criminal Court room, it was announced today by Lee E. Swails, county school superintendent. Dr. Bryan will talk on "Educational Foundations.” Swails also announced that the county board of education has renamed Raymond Sanders as attendance officer. County schools will open Sept. 6, Swails said. GRANTS VENUE CHANGE Thomas Goins. Negro, charged with first degree murder, was granted a change of venue, to Danville. Ind., today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Goins is held for the fatal shooting of his wife, Mrs. Bessie Goins. Negro.

fSFMOId : WMi loves man ** she aeata 1- • but 9 dring • * and ° f > noth wife \lW| tr*** v-rVID H w* jjjS®* B Tiwn ' u '’ ns 1’ ;• V 1 ■\ . DESS* bYBD ,- Animated -

I eriwow ? Swrt-dv.ts.y Epis- | copal Church-. < In the picture Kfror't row. left to right), Elea-ncc WilkiA* Charlotte Fleming, Margaret MclAughlin, Marjorie JloberfaoiV Barbara Edith AYalla. (Back row\ Mary LoU Over, ! Haze! ’Karmnef, Mary Jane Davie., Lola Harrison, Anne Holmes, Marion Ktotl. Bern* Palmer, Eleanor | Oakes. Harriett Jane Holmes.

DEAN TO MAKE REPORT I. r, Srhool M-v< Will Attan m nratlonn.' Meeting, Dean Henry Leiltr Smith, school of education, Indiana. University, will give it report In the final session, July 2, of the Representative Assembly of the National Education Association meeting in Philadelphia, June 27 to July 2, in the Academy of Music. Dean Smith is treasurer of the association. Dean Smith will also give a report of the committee of vocational education, June 2S, In 'the second meeting, of the National Council of Education, which Is meeting in Philadelphia in connection with the N. E. A. Dean Smith Is president of the council. WRECK FORTY SHACKS Wrecking of nearly forty shacks condemned by Fire Prevention Chief Horace Carey, as fire hazards was to begin today. A number of old well holes will be filled. Most of the activity will take place in northeast Indianapolis. ROOM FOR COUNTY AGENT At the request.of the county commissioners, work of remodeling and painting a room on the south side of the fourth floor of the courthouse as an office for Clarence Henry, new county agricultural agent, is under way. The room is expected to be occupied within ten days.

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BLACKBERRIES ON MARKET STANDS • t Practically No Price Changes Made. Indiana blackberries at 26 to 35 cents a quarti, were anew arrival today on the city market stands. All stands'Were well supplied with both hon*> grown and shipped varieties of -TruKs and vegetables. Practically no pries chart#,os were made. HI rawbevvies Were slightly higher at 20 to -CB cents a quart, Othey prices Included: California cherries, 40 to 50 cents a pound-; home grown 'cherries, 2R cents a quarti: red raspberries, 80 ten is a dish, peaches, 15 cents K pound; pineapples, 10 to 35 cents each; honey dew’ ’melons, SO to 60 cents watermelons, $2.30 each, and cucumbers, i to 15 cents each. IVag and green beans were unchanged at 15 to 20 oenta a pound; Wax Wans were IS cents a pound!; oorn, J ears for 2S cents; cantaloupes. IS to 20 cents each; coosnuts, 2 for 28 cents, and temon!\ 25 cents a dozen-. HERE IS A PROBLEM! Fills Wonders Who Is (Ity Clerk of Ft. Branch, Howell Ellis, secretary of the public service commission, was wondering today who Is tbe city clerk of ! Ft. Branch, A. E. Dell, poslmastei* there, has returned to Ellis a letter sent there for the city clerk, Dell asked that the sender address the mall to the clerk by name, The confusion Is caused by Harmon I/tcltrldge and John Brokaw, who are battling for the office of city clerk. Both claim the office, SEVEN WILL GRADUATE Indianapolis Students to Get Degrees at Illinois, Seven Indlsnapolls students are numbered among the 1,550 graduates In the fifty-fifth nnnunl commencement exercises of the University of Illinois Monday, Dr. David Khtley, president of the University, will be the principal speaker. The students are: Frankie H. Byrna A. M.; Bernard W. Cohen, A. B.; Richard K. Dugdale. B. S.; John P.Edelen, B. 8.; Howard S. darns, B. S.; Hilda V. flmlth, A. B. ( and Paul C. Taylor, Ph, D.