Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1927 — Page 7

JAK. 29, 1927

YOUNG PEOPLE FATHER HERE FOR CHURCH SESSIONS Mid-West Y. P. C. U. Rally Opens Today at Central Universalist. Large delegations of young people are expected from Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Indiana to attend the Midwest Y. P. £. U. rally to be held at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., today and Sunday. The rally will be opened with a conference at 2:30 p. in. Saturday. The Rev. Harold Lumsden of Chicago, president of the mid west institute; Mr. De Witt, State superintendent of Illinois Universalist churches; the Rev. Helen Line of Joliet, 111., and Miss Mary Slaughter, field worker for the general Y. P. C. U. of Boston, Mass., will be among the afternoon speakers. A banquet will be held at 6:30. This banquet is to be a real feature of the rally. The Rev. John Edwin Price of Cincinnati will act as toastmaster. Short talks will be given by Dr. L. Ward Brigham of Chicago, Miss Ella Washburn of Racine, Wis.; Mtorard East of Muncie; Miss Helen PR- of Joliet, 111.; Miss Mary Slaughter of Boston; Howard Hamilton of Oaklandon; the Rev. Lewis Lowry of Blanchester, Ohio., and Miss Margaret Bay of Chicago. There will be special musical numbers, songs, yells ahd everything else that goes to make up a pep banquet. A social hour will follow tiie banquet. Model Sunday school session, 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Theodore Schlaegel, superintendent. Rally Church service at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Dr. Baner of-Akron will preach the sermon, his subject being “The Triumph of the Spiritual.’ A basket dinner will be served in the church basement following the morning service. Mass meeting at 2:30 p. m., with the Rev. Harold Lumsden as the speaker. This address will be followed with a consecration service conducted by Dr. Eaner and Mr. Line. , The rally will close with a platform meeting at Oaklandon Sunday evening at 7 o’clock with Dr. Baner, Miss Slaughter and Mr. John McKinnon as the speakers. The public #te cordially invited to attend these meetings. " Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will speak on the subject, “Visions and Tasks’* at the 10:45 o’clock service. The pastor of the Hillside ChrlsÜbm- Church, Homer Dale, will

if • ; * \ i “An Evening With P'ayed by J in Circle Concert V a m Orchestra //Z£/ /)W/lf , STOLAREVSKY |i|*tH/CT = hrmrnp. “MAKING GOOD” Another Chapter of ((T , r' ii • > Corlnne Griffith —Beautiful, 1 ne Collegians radiant! Orchid of the screen! ' In an absorbing drama of honor I; Organoiogue and glory and of an exquisite “Blame It On countess who would rather die the Waltz” than lose either. Although a played by * prisoner, her people conquered, DESSA BYRD her cas ** e captured, she vowed no one would master her heart. From the famous operetta. And other Circle features I A First National Picture if I id i*c l ©

be “Following the First of the Faithful.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church, makes the following announcements: 9:30 A. M. —Sunday school. 10:30 A. M.—Worship. “Do You Believe”? 7:30 P. M.—Worship. At this hour tlicije wlB shown a set of pictures which will be accompanied with a lecture on "The Bible and Its Critics.” At this present time there are many people trying to find fault with the Bible. Evil forces are doing much to turn souls away from O.od and his truth. We must contend against these evils. The lecture and the pictures have information which will be of great value to the worshipers. The Vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the parsonage. On Feb. G, we will celebrate our first anniversary. One year ago we dedicated the first unit of thd new church structure. Dr. C. C. Hein the president of the Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio will be the speaker. “The Mainsth-ing of Christianity,” will be the sermon subject of J. Floyd Seelig, pastor of the Fifty First Street M. E. Church on Sunday morning at 10:45. Mrs. J. R. man will be the soloist in this service. In the evening service at 7:30 the pastor will havevas his subject, “The Healing of the Paralytic.” The Sunday School at 9:30 with classes for all ages. The pastor will speak to the children in the morning service on “The Four Leaf Clover.” The Rev. E. F. Prevo will preach at the morning service of The Riverside Park M. E. Church on “My Lord and I.” His evening toj>ic is “Excuses unwarn^ed.” Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, organist and choirmaster of the FairvieW Presbyterian Church, has arranged an “Hour,of Musical Worship,” for 7:45 o’clock, Sunday evening, in that chapel, Forty-Sixth St. and Capitol Ave. Prelude, “Canzonetta” Brewer Offertory, “Fantasie" Demorcst Organ. Piano by Robert .f. Shultz. Quartet, ‘‘Watchman, Tell Us of the Night” Shelley Violin Solo, “Regret” Vieuxtemps Miss Bernice Reagan. Baritone Solo, “Consider and Hear Me” Wooler L. Burdette Van Arsdall. Quartet, “By the Rivers of Babylon” e Vinoent Soprano Sofo, “Are Marie” .. Bach Gounod Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin. Organ, Violin and Piano. Postlude. “Pilgrim Chorus” Wagner’s "Tannhaufler" In the morning at 10:45 the Rev. H. Gaylord Knox of Trang, on the west coast of the Siam Peninsula, will speak. Thursday at 7:30 he will show in the chapel pictures he has taken of life and‘work in the country of the “white elephant.” This will follow the church night supper at 6:30. The Psychic Research Temple of the temple of occult science convention, congress and mass meetings will begin in the auditorium of the Dennison hotel, corner Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts., beginning Sunday, Jan. 30, 7:45 p. m. and continue to and including Feb. 8: Lecturers and workers of National and International fame will be pres-

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ent to participate In the work. Opening address by Dr. A. Wustrow, D. D., and Mayor John L. Duvall. An invitation is extended to Indianapolis and vicinity to attend these meetings. The following service will he held Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church, of which the' Rev. Christian O/- Weber is pastor: —ll a. M.— Prelude—“'lrriing Prelude" % . Rockwell Processional Hymn, "God of Mercy, God of Grate.” Apostles Creed. "Gloria Patri.” Anthem, "Thine Is the Kingdom”... \ A. R. Gaul Offertory, "Lento Sostenute" .... Chopin "Prayer of Consecration" .... Beethoven Hymn, Love Divine, All Love Excelling." Sermon Theme. "Ships That Never Sail.’’ Prayer. Hymn. "O, the Bitter Shame and Sorrow." Postlude. "Soldiers of Christ. Arise" . Lorenz —7 Art r. m Prelude. “Jm Walde” ("Twilight Reverie”) Rass Processional, Now God Be With Us. for the Night Is Closing." Long Meter Doxology. "Te Dcum Laudamus.” Hymn. "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?” Quartet, ‘ Heart, Be Still’’ Warren Miss Dorothy King, Soprano: Mrs. 11. Hoekersmitli, Alto: Mr. William Ott, Tenor: Mr. William Davidson, Barytone, Anthem, "The Lord of Hosts”. .H. H. Pike Olfertory. "Cradle Song ’ Brahms Hymn. "There’s a Wideness in God's Morey.” Sermon Theme. "The Man Who Forgot." Prayer. Hymn. “Hark. My Soul. It Is the Lord!" Postlude, "Song of a Hero” ... Volkman Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: “Oflertoire” Batiste Meditation Lemaigre Hymn 386. Fifth Service. Covenant. Anthem Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—Thirtieth Selection. Scripture. Hymn oil. Notices and Offering. "Serenade" Widor Address. Hymn 45. Benediction. Postlude. “Grand March” Verdi The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Ghristia'n Spiritualist Church on “The Life Beyond Death.” At the Second Reformed Church, the pastor, the Rev. George P. Kehl, will preach on “Our Relation to God,” and at night the young people will conduct the service and present a program of readings and music. Walter llforris of Carthage, Ind., returned missionary from India, will speak at both service. At the Fletcher Flace M. E. Church, Rev. W. B. Grimes will observe Sunday as mid-winter rally day. There will be special music at both services. The sermon topics will be “The Endurement of Power” and “The Place Called Calvary.” At St. Paul M. E. Church the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on “Working and Shining” and “The Great Captain.” There will be a reception for new members at both services. SIGNS NEW CONTRACT Samual Morris Pike, author of “Behind the Front” and other screen successes, has been signed by the Metropolitan Studio to write the continuity for “The Heart Thief," in which Joseph Schildkraut and Yya de Putt! will be starred.

.TilE IN DI AN AVO LIS TIMES

UNUSUAL ACTS ON 1 LOCAL VALID STAGE (Continued From Page 5) News. Topics of the Day and Aesop’s Fables. •^-V> FAMOUS FAMILY BOOKEI) AT LYRIC Those who get a thrill from daring and spectacular human accomplishments will find a treat at the Lyric next week in the performance of the Colleano Family, one of the very few aggregations of acrobats and tumblers who are accorded headline honors in vaudeville. Offering a most amazing routine of difficult feats, they go from one into another without a pause, leading up to a breath-taking climax in which every member of the troupe participates. It is the finished quality of their act that has placed it in the stellar division, giving them a niche entirely of their own in their special line. The bill will include: “THE FAMILY ALBUM” A novel revue consisting of caricatures in song and dance, serving to introduce a clever group of versatile entertainers headed by Peggy Mclntosh, Robins and Bradford and The LeMays. MARY HAYNES —Singing comedienne whose particular forte is jazz and “blues,” an# who displays her wares in an odd skit called “Among Us Mortals.” SID LEWIS—ArI eccentric fun maker who revels in the distinction of being the “nuttiest of nuts.” EMILY EARLE AND COMPANY —Appearing in “The Taiile Turns,” a mirthful sketch based on the experiences of a girl in search of a business career. BEEMAN AND GRACE—In an assortment of comedy, songs and steps entitled "You’d Be Surprised.”, LILLIAN AND HENRY ZIEGLER —America’s premier equilibrists in an act that is unusual in Its conception, distinctly original in every way. ON THE SCREEN—An Alice Day comedy, “Pass The Dumplings," Kinograms, an Andy Gump farce, “Better Luck” and a Grantland Rice Sportlight. COMEDY AND REAL NOVELTY AT PALACE Comedy In its merriest mood comes to the Palace theatre the first half of next week with the presentation of A1 Christie’s latest picture release, “The Nervous Wreck,” starring Harrison Ford and Phyllis Haver. After the first showing of “The Nervous Wreck” Mr. Christie was given the title of “King of Comedy” by his admirers, and the king himself said this . film is even funnier than his “Charlie's Aunt.” The bill includes: LA BERNlClA—Presenting “Premier Revue” with her male dancing team, A1 and Ray Samuels. La Bernicla is billed as “America’s Foremost Dancer.” With her is a trio of worn-

I Two Smashing Shows —One I DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS • |f DoiftMtiteWife Here’s humor, light and airy, scented with the fragrance of refreshingly risque French farce. Deft, intimate touches of human drama complicated by strained marital relations of a seven-year wedded couple who travel along forbidden paths. You’ll rave over it. Our Musical Comedy Skit HELD FOR A SECOND WEEK 1 IN A COMPLETE NEW SHOW MARSHALL WALKER'S Whiz Bang Revue presenting “ORIENTAL ROSE” A Breezy Musical Farce With Peppy Chorus Numbers and Specialties That Delight. i Floyd Thompson’s Gang Colonial wk A lions OF . Sunday, 2:20, 4:40, ■ MUSICAL SHOWj Daily, 3:00, 7:00, 0:20

Great Tenor

’w ~ Roland Hayes Indications are that when Roland Hayes, Negro tenor, sings at the Murat on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20, that even standing room capacity will be taxed to the limit. He appears here under the direction of Ona B. Talbot.

on musicians playing the harp, violin and piano. BRAbDON AND MORRISSEY— Comedians who play musical instruments, sing, dance and clown. Their “Snap Shots" are fun pictures made for them by Billy K. Wells. GORDON AND GROFF—Who imitate a “dumb” singing pupil and his teacher who do not seem to understand each other. They have real harmony songs to offer besides their fun. LYDIA HARRIS “America’s Daughter of Syncopation" who conics from exclusive night clubs and movie palaces to give her songs and comedy. VAN CELLO AND MARY—Exponents of pedalogy in “Foot Feats," a series of foot juggling. Lee Wong’s Chinese orchestra is presenting "Ling Ting Foo,” which in English means “Beautiful Garden,” at the theater the last half of the week. With the orchestra are “six little tea maids" and the Trevor sisters, who compose the singing and dancing chorus. Chinese settings are used. Monroe and Grant are two men who say “Go ’Head Charley” in a comedy bit. The “tea maids” weave a few dances into their act. "Not So Long Ago” is a comedy set to music with Eddie Shubert and Ray Leavit featured. Mack and Stanton believe in “Home Sweet Home” and have named for it their surprise act. that takes place in a jail. Bertram and Ralston have “A Bit of Vaudeville.” On the screen are: “The Nervous Wreck,” with Harrison Ford and Phyllis Haver, the first half, and “The False Alarm,” with Ralph Lewis, Mary Carr, Dorothy Revier and John Harron, the last half of the veek.

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METROPOLITAN ADDS lASS FLAGG (Continued From Page 4.)

and has appeared in recital in Chicago, Ilk; Winetka. 111.; Muscatine, Iowa: La Salle, 111.; Akron, Ohio; Beloit, Wis.; Woodstock. 111.; Fargo, N. D.; New York City; Hackensack, N. J.; Montclair, N. J.; Springfield, Mass.; Bridgeport, Conn.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Peroria, 111.; Cleveland, Ohio; Bellingham, Wash.; and many other cities, besides appearing as soloist with the American Orchestral Society in New York and the Little Symphony in Chicago. r—r| ISS MARGERY JUNE M M’CULLOUGH, .teacher of cornet and trumpet at the Irvington School of Music, is opening a class and private lessons in both cornet and trumpet at the North Side Branch at Thirty-Eighth and College Ave. Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 1, there will be a class at 3:30 for children of grammar school age and at 4:30 for pupils of high school age. Th% pupils of the north side branch of the Irvington School of Music will present the following program on Sunday, Jan. 30 at 3 o'clock. "Chase of Butterfly” Dennce Martha Fromm. ’Th' 1 Alphabet” The Junior Book ‘ Winter The Junior Book Jean Buchanan. Selection The Junior Book Jack Buchanan. ’On the River" Streabbog _ Mary Darling. "The Court Ball" Streabbog .. . Clorissa Ragar. Marching, Here We Go." Frederick Lnntz. • Robin's Lullaby’’ Krogman Howard Walker. "Ave Maria" ... Gounocf .. , Mildred Conway. Madrigala ’ Simonetti Elizabeth Achenbach. ' Frimo Romanzo" G Conte "Piccolo Studio" . . g. Conte Grtty Randall, oello. Marjory Hennts. violin. Catherine Smith, piano. “AmarilH" . Caceini Irma Vollrath. German Lullaby." "When Love Is Kind" Old English . _ _ Olga Krause. Long. Long Ago" Old English . Mrs. J. M. Rotz. Lna Voce Poco Fa" (from "Barber Esther Levkovitz. of Swhle”) Rossini Serenade . . . Schubert Cecilia O Mahonuv. Pupils of the Irvington School of Music win g'lve a recital Saturday. Feb. f> at • r> Th ,° program will be as follows: The Bugler Oehlmer Lee J arlpy hams. 'The Robin's Lullaby." _ , Lucille Hamill. Selections . Junior Book \. . „ Mary Ann Busk:!. Graceful Dancer" Lcmont Ruth Geisel. "Tue Alps' Sartoria . 1.018 LaFara. "The Cello.” Jean Mildred Smith. Pussy Cat Waltz." „ . ..Martha Jane Bash. The Cello Mattingly „ Elizabeth Medsker. b y Organ Solo—" From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters” Cadman Dorothea Hogle. “Sole Mio" De Capua Howard Furling. "Mt linpolie." Betty Randall. Moving picture, with Mr. Lynne at the organ. The semi-monthly students recital of the Indiana College of Music will

The Year's Romantic Sensation! JOHN J GRETA GARBO and the if Mrn 'DevUMm A CLARENCM BROWN PRODUC- f TION ADAPTED FROM SUDER- j I vW MANN’S DRAMATIC MASTER- / N PIECE, "THE UNDYING PAST.” J / Y A NEWLYWEDS COMEDY j| “Snookum’i Playmate” jl\ < ’ FOX NEWS WEEKLY " LESTERHUFF > ljj^£r SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT SIDNEY JEROME M \.‘ L POPULAR INDIANAPOLIS COME- fft/ \ ( SINGING COMEMIL SEIDEL and HIS ORCHESTRA JJ

he held on Saturday afternono, Feb. 5, at 2:30 o’clock. The students taking part are Margaret Jane Callane, Dora Wagnon, Kenneth Foster, Clifford Johnson, Jean Knowlton, Melvin Brown, Harry Myers, Jessie Terhune, Valeria Scott, Beatrice Johnson, Wilma Thompson, Baraba Bridges, Georgiana Brown, Oma Katherine Gladdish, j Marthabel Geisler, Madge Mehring, Hadyn Frye, Mary Hummel, Gladys Power, and these are pupils ,j>f Irene Hoffman, Eleanora Beauchamp, Bomar Cramer, Ruth Todd, Frances Johnson, Pauline Roes, Ila Friermood, May Gorsueh, Elerfnor Saunders, Helen Sommers and Evan Georgieff.

r=T-| EBEKAH,” a scriptual idyll, words by Arthur Matthison and set to music by Sir Joseph Barnby, will be the monthly musical offering of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church choir, und-r the direction of Fred Newell Morris, Sunday evening, Jan. 30, at 7:45 o'clock. The principal characters will he Rebekah, Isaac and the Prophet Eliezer, sung by Mrs. Florence Kinnaird, soprano; Floyd Chafee, tenor, and Fred Newell Morris, bass. The choir will be augmented to fifty voices. The music and story both are very interesting and the public is cordially invited to attend. This is the first time the work has been sung in Indianapolis. The program is as follows: —Scene I.— Evensong and Chorus. "Lo! Day’s Golden Glory.” Bas 9 Recitative, "O. Lord. God.” Air. "Thp Daughters of the City.” Chorus. “Who Shall Be Fleetest?” Soprano Solo. "Flow Its Waters Clear.’’ Bass Recitative. "Give Me to Drink. Soprano Solo. “My Soul This Day Has Been in .Joyous Tumult." Sonrano Solo and Chorus, “Fear or Doubting.” —Scene 11. Organ. Tenor Recitative, "With Overflowing Heart." Air. "The Soft Southern Breeze." Organ. "The Bride’s March" Bass Recitative. "Behold My Lord.” Soprano and Tenor Duct, "O, Flow r of the Verdant Lea." Chorus, “Protect Them. Almighty.”

LITTLE THEATRE TO OFFER THE LIAR’ (Continued From Page 6) iously amusing comedy with a human appeal untouched by time. The color and dash of the fashionable world of the eighteenth century when ladies were charming in furbelows and farthingales and men’s sartorial fancy ran \q satin knee breeches, a velvet coat and ruffled waistcoat, with a s\vord that could be drawn easily, is rendered in the costumes which have been made at the workshop under the direction 6f Mrs. Norman Green. The scenery

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for the play, designed and executed by Eunice Jameson Peirce, George Somnes and Arleigh Waltz at the workshop, is of unusual beauty, being a distinct departure from tho conventional set hitherto used. In the outdoor seeno especially, a street in Venice, extreme simplicity of design gives an impression of deptli and space which will bo further enhanced by unusual lighting effects. The part of the fascinating liar, Lelio, whom we like in spite of his moral obliquities, will bo taken by Norman Green. The suitors, Ottavio and Florinda, are played by .Merrill Esterline and Arthur Raitaine. Arlecchine, the harlequin, servant of Lelio, who supplies the buffoaery of tho farce, will be pcitrayed by Maurice Browne. Other parts will he taken by Harry A. Pihl as Pantalone, Arthur Beriault as Doctor BalaAoni and Arleigh Waltz as Brighells, the servant. Others taking part will be Parker Wheatley, Edwin Folsom, William Pajtriek and Robert Winslow*

Othej Players The sistersT Rosaura and Beatrice, leading female characters, will bo taken by Mrs. Kurt Panzer and Pixley Ranney. Marion Seeds will play the part of Columbine and the singing woman will be Rafaela Montani. In accordance with the policy of the Little Theatre Society to introduce new talent whenever available, seven of those appearing in the play have never before taken part in the Society’s plays. In the characters of the play one recognizes the four masks of Italian comedy, tho Harlequin, the servant; the doctor and Pantalone, but in keeping with his desire to invent new characters and do away with the conventional principal Harts then deemed necessary to Italian comedy, Goldoni lias introduced numerous other minor characters whose actions have an important bearing on the plot.

TONIGHT at 11 p. m. PAPEWHITEMAK AND HIS ORCHESTRA DINNER-DANCE The Premier Dance of the Local Season Columbia Club