Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1927 — Page 7

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WELFARE HOME TO BE DEDICATED BY ' CLERGY OF CITY Bishop Chartrand Will Bless St. Elizabeth’s Home. Dedication ceremonies of the new St. Elizabeth Home, 2500 Churchman Ave., will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock when the solemn blessing of the welfare home will bo pronounced by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D. D., yßishop of the Catholic diocese or Indianapolis, assisted by the clergy. Anew three-story structure of brick has just been completed. It was planned by J. Edwin Kopf & Deery, architects, under the direction the Rev. Bernard Philip Sheridan In charge of Catholic charities of this city. The home for the welfare of unmarried mothers and their children was started in 1920 under the direction of the Rev. Maurice O’Connor. A large frame house was used for the needs of the new instiution which opened on Nov. 6, 1921. A fire In 1925 destroyed the building. Since the fire, the children have been cared for in a house on the grounds of St. Vincent’s hospital. In October, 1926, work started on the new home which will be dedicated tomorrow afternoon. It is planned to move twenty-six babies and eight mothers into the new home about June 1. Miss Anne Carey, graduate nurse, will' be in charge of the nursery, and Mrs. Katherine Broderick will be matron. One of the features of the home will be two splendidly equipped playrooms for the children and the nursery is said to be the last word. REVIVAL TO START AT GOSPEL CENTER Dr. Charles A. Shreve of Washington, D. jC., formerly pastor of the McKendree M. E. Church, will begin a twenty-day evangelistic campaign tomorrow morning at the Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle, Alabama St. near North St. Dr. Shreve, who became known as the pastor of “The Church of the Flaming Cross,” because of_his advocacy of modern advertising media to attract attention of passing throngs, is considered one of the most forceful preachers of America. He recently completed a successful evangelistic campaign at the Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, Cal., a here Amie Semple McPherson : reaches. Assisting in the arrangements or the campaign are 11. V. Cook, president of the Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle, Roy Clark, treasurer of ‘he Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle; Thomas White ford, B. W. Brenner aid Humphrey Kinghton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingston of London, England, will be in charge of the music during the campaign. Both are talented musicians. The Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle Orchestra will provide special music.

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I THOMAS j MEIGHM _ cx/eivn j .IgSl * V BRLNT jhß ! J j£|H|ra gR£ tA u n/ssen w l KfrpflS 3^- J WiSlmM^l EMIL SEIDEL’S Wfflm I WMW^^ APOLLO by MERRYMAKERS OWEN DAVIS I Presenting / I “A TRIP ABROAD” _ * * * Mrs A Frank Tuttle Production. KERN AYLWARD melodrama I;hat is a singing XYJ - cross-section of life and “WHAT does it love tuned to the hectic matter” „ tempo of a big city. g “RUSSIAN LULLABYE” NEWLYWEDS COMEDY EARL GORDON “fishing snookums” I ° RGAMBT FOX NEWS WEEKLY ?

At the Colonial

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Koran The Great Koran, forecaster, will feature the Colonial bill next week. He will also broadcast over WKBF next week every day between'6 and 6:30 p. m., answering questions addressed to him at the Colonial next week. Two morning matinees, for ladies exclusively, will be given next week, dates to be announced later by the management.

Local musicians are also expected to assist in the campaign programs. Dr. Shreve will pray for the sick at the close of each service, and all persons who arc afflicted with any disease of physical trouules are urged to attend the services. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., at the 11 o’clock church service on the subject, “Optimism-Real and Unreal.” There, will be good music. Sunday school, 9:30. Public supper and Men’s Fellowship Club Wednesday, May 25, p. m. “The Everlasting Salvation; Who Is It For? and How May He Get It?,” a personal anniversary sermon by Edmond Kerlin will be given at the Sunday evening “Peoples' Service” at 7:45, First Evangelical Church. Fourminute prelude on “Flyers, Flappers and Floppers.” Quarterly communion service at 10:40 a. m. with brief sermo nby Mr. Kerlin. Music: At 10:40 A. M. —“Andantino,” A. Thomas; “Come Unto Him,” C. Gounod. At 7:45 P. M. —“Old Irish Tune from County Derry,” Grainger; “God, Thou Art Great,” E. K. Heyser. Sunday morning at the 9 o’clock mass, forty hours’ devotion will open at the Little Flower Catholic Church, Fourteenth St. and Bozart Ave. The Rev. Ignatius Hamill, S. J., a member of the Jesuit order of Loyola University, Chicago, 111., will conduct the services. Solemn closing of the forty hours will take place Tuesday night at 8 o’clock, when members of the local clergy,', and the children of the Little Flower School, will march in procession.

M OTIO N P1ICTU RES

Under the direction of the Rev. Clement Bosler of St. John’s Church, the priests’ choir of Indianapolis will render the music for the closing exercises. Services Monday and Tuesday morning will be at 6, 7 and 8:30 o’clock. The Rev. Charles Duffey is pastor of the Little Flower Church, which was recently completed. The following programs will be given Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church: > —u a. M.— „ , , Prelude—"A Though”. . . . . . ... . . Frlml Processional Hymn—“ God ol Mercy, God of Grace.” Responsive Reading. Scripture Lessons. , _ Anthem —"Gloria in Excelsis . . ..B. Tours Offertory—“ln Remembrance’ . .\ on Blon ‘ Prayer of Consecration’ ....... Beethoven Ilimn —“Pass Me Not. O Gentle Saviour. Sermon Their e—“ The Ever Present. Hymn——"O For a Heart to Praise My God.” Benediction with the Threefold Amen. Postlude—“ March Solennelle" Lacey —7:45 P. M.— „ , „ Prelude—“A Night in May"... . .Krentzlin Processional IXymn— Stand Up My Soul. Shake off Thy Fears.” Responsive Reading. Hymi?—“Fight the Good Fight With All Thy Might.” „ . Anthem —“From Every Stormy Wind That Blows” Wilder Scripture Lesson. Quartet —“Heart Be Still ....... ' Va Ufi l Mrs R. Dyer, soprano; Mrs. H. Hoekersmith. alto: Mr. W. S. Alexander, tenor; Mr. W. Davidson, bass. Offertory—“ Dreams" Schubert ‘‘Prayer of Consecration .Beethoven Hymn—“He , Leadeth Me; 0 Blessed Sermon U {heme ; —“The Monotony of Sin." Hjram—-“In the Hour of Trial. Jesus. Plead For Me.” Benediction witth Threefold Amen. Postlude—" Festival March . .8. T. Strang Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister; Mr. W S. Alexander, director of music; Miss Helen Quig. organist. At the Linwood Avenue Christian Church Sunday the Rev. Homer C. Bobbitt will preach in the morning on “Hand Picked Fruit” and "The Abundant Life” at night. The Rev. W. B. Grimes of the Fletcher Place M. E. Church will preach in the morning on "Enlarge the Place of Thy Tent.” The night service will be known as Woman’s night with the pastor speaking on “Mary and Martha.” At St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday morning the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on “The Religion of Life.” At night, “Capital Punishment.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: . "Andante con Moto" Calkin “Prize Song" f Wagner Hymn .'l.'ltl. Fourth Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—22d Selection. Scripture. Hymn 327. . Notices and Offering. , "Cantilene Nuptial” Dubois Address —“Fret Not.” Hymn 25H. Benediction. P Tune Postlude” Whiting Because the storm of Wednesday night did about SI,OOO damage to the new St. Matthew Lutheran Church building at Oxford and E. New York Sts., morning service will be held at the old building at Hoyt Ave. and S. Randolph St. The morning service will be in the nature of a thank offering. There will be no night service, the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor, announced. Rev. Fackler said that the tornado blew the smoke stack through the roof of the church proper and also wrecked the heating plant. • I “With Christ Through The Storm"

TTPW INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Today’s questions all deal with Biblical subjects. The answers, if your Bible isn’t handy, are on Page 12: L What incident in Biblical history does this sketch show? 2. Whose enemies did the prophet Balaam bless when he was called to curse them? 3. From what mountain did Moses view the promised land? 4. What family was spared when the Israelites sacked Jericho? 5. What was the fate of the five j kings, captured by Joshua in the cave at Makkedali? 6. What miracle proved to Gideon that he was destined to save the children of Israel? 7. What did David do when he and his men ambushed Saul In the cave at Engedl? 8. Under what king of Babylon were the people of Jerusalem carried away into captivity? 9. Where is the following verse found: “Remember now thy creator in the days of thy youth”? 10. Which of the Old Testament prophets told of the time when “they shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks, nation shall not lift up a sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more”? and “Men Who Believe” will be the Sunday sermon themes of the Rev. Homer Dale at the Hillside Christian Church. The men of the church will hold a banquet Tuesday night. Lieut. D. Lee Andrews will speak on “Death In The Pot.”

The Rev. O. A. Trinkle will speak Sunday morning at the Englewood Christian Church on “The Blessings and Privileges of The Church,” a sermon in interest of the 248 new members taken into the church during a recent revival. At night, “The Open Door and The Gracious Invitation.” A “Spring Hour of Musical Worship,” will be held in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Sunday at 10:45 a. m. It being the> Sunday before Aseenscion day, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak briefly on "The vision of Ascension dDy.” Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, organist and choir master of the church, has arranged the following program: .Prelude—“ Spring Song" ...... ... .Jenen (“The Festival. ‘Te Deum.’ .. Dudley Buck “As Torrents in Summer," Elgar s “King Solir—"The Lord Is My Shepherd.”. Eames Do Witt S. Morgan. „ , , Trio—“ Andante" bargiel Violin. Miss Marguerite Btllo; oelio. Miss Harriet Harding: organ. - Mrs. Edenharter. "When Thru tie- Night" Lurt-Clark Mrs. William A. Devin. Miss Mildred Sehmedel. Miss Emma Doeppers. "Thanks Be to God" Stanley Dickson The Quartet. Postlude—"A Song of Joy" Frysinger The Quartet comprises Mrs Wm, A. Devin, soprano; Miss Mildred M. SchmedeJ, alto; DeWitt S. Morgan, tenor, and Paul Leßoy Walters. Rev. Edmond Kerlin. at the First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts., has postopend the previously announced sermon for Sunday evening, and will speak at tl;e 7:45 “Peoples Service” on “Tornado Problems and tile Bible Answer.” The -vested chorus will sing “God, Thou Art Great,” and a selection from Handel’s “Messiah,” emphasizing the sermon text will follow the message, sung by Mrs. F. J. Billeter. Students of Prof. Francis H. Topmiller will give a piano recital, Wednesday, May 25, at S. P. M. in the Beville Ave. Evangelical Church. The following will take part. Carol "Campbell, Margaret Abel, Clay Hall, Geraldine James, Ruth Stein, Paul Bogard, Helen Louise Perkins, Robert Amick. Phyllis Smith, Dorothy Garritson, Jerry Holman, Rosalie Holman, Margaret Ziegler, Lucille Clark, Frank Collins, Virginia Jackson, Catherine Meas, Anna Marie Quinn, Eileer. Johnson, Catherine Quinn, Virginia Rose, flosalid Hochman, Harriet Cracraft, Wilbur Nagely, Kenneth Lime, Rose Ellen Gray, Helen Armes, Phyllis Smith, Marcela Wasson, Ruth Virginia Williams, Dorothy Carlson, Frances Meadows, Margaret Meadows, Betty Schad, Mildred Twietmeyer. Neva Harry Carr, Frederick Johnson. Church Unit Open The gymnasium and educational unit of the Brookside United Brethern Church, at Eleventh and Olney -Sts., was dedicated Friday rtiight before about 600 persons. The ceremony was in charge of the Rev. A. Bash Arford. pastor. The formal dedication of the new $120,000 plant will take place June 12. Motorists Lose Licenses Office of Secretary of State today suspended automobile license of Jesse Francis, Canby, Ind., for 120 days and Harry Faulkner, 225 S. Sheffield Ave., for one year. Both had been convicted in municipal court on drunken driving charges.

NEW EVENTS IN JHE PARKS (Continued From Page 5) which six councils will participate in the outing, fat men’s race, fat ladies nuw, slim man’s race, three legged race for men, three legged race for boys, 100-yard dasli open, peanut race for kiddies, cracker eating contest, milk drinkirg contest with bottle and nipple, sack race for men, horseshoe pitching contest, swimming and diving contests at bathing pool, prize for father having largest number !of sons, who are members of the organization, prize for council for having largest attendance from outside Eighth district, prize for oldest junior present, beauty contest for men attired in femine costume. Program for the evening will include in 'the open air theater the following, ladies quartette, Miss Marion Newmier, toe dancer; Robert Lancaster, in a series of readings; Mrs. Reed and son, violin and piano solo; Louise Tegler, monologist; Thelma Keffer and Dorothy Davis, violin and piano solo; Ada Sounders, monologist, and a vaudeville skit /‘The Suitor Bold, ’ by Thelma and Fearl Woods. Music will be furnished by the Letter Carriers Band, and the Drum Corps of Ciapltal City Council No. 68. The committee in charge of the affair includes Charles L. Kelly, Maywood: Edward Fouts, Union City; Itha McFarland, Portland; O. P. Martin, Dunkirk, and William Littlefield. R. S. Cox, heads the advisory board and membership committee. Owing to the bad weather conditions last Sunday. Wamut Gardens will have their grand opening this coming Sunday, with the same features that were booked for last Sunday. Walnut Gardens is a place where the entire can take their baskets and hive eighty acres to roam over and enjoy the day. The management of Walnut Gardens has arranged to make this day the biggest opening ever held. They have many, new attractions, such as, the new Merry-Go-Round, that was at Fairview park last year, a large ferris wheel, new penny arcade, a variety of ponies and the dance hall has been redecorated and new stands built. There lias "been anew panatrope installed ip the dining rom to furnish music, by Baxter, manager of the dining room. There will also be on our special program Sunday, two girls from Indianapolis and one man—Daredevil Ruth —who will'' make a ballon ascension—never bepn done before in this part of the country—making five parachute leaps carrying three guineas. There will be the Whiteland High School band, made up of fifty-two pieces. COMEDIES NEW TO CITY ON VIEW (Continued From Page 5) ried to a New York society bud. He sends back home for his old pal. P. H. Bancroft, to come and be his best

IF YOU ARE A RENTER—

Here Is What You Pay For ~r~ ..

Which Will You Have?

Each year you delay buying a home you accumulate more receipts on the spindle and are just that much further removed from HOME OWNERSHIP. Ten years from now you will have 120 of them, but the person to whom you pay rent will be richer by 120 months’ rent and interest. But if you put that rent money each month payments on your own home in ten years time or less you will have a home of your own, which will be increasing in value each year.

BUY A PIECE OF INDIANAPOLIS

In “The Patsy”

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Eugene Powers In the cast of the Walker production of “The Patsy," on view at Keith's today and Sunday, Is Eugene Powers, noted actor.

man at the wedding. Bancroft arrives and starts things humming in no mean manner. First of all, being from South Bend he doesn’t think much of Nejy York, much less of New Yorkers, and night life on Broadway, and in real Hooslcr fashion ho proceeds to tell his old friend what he thinks about it. He makes it clear that he believes the marriage is but a crooked game on the part of the prospective in-laws to rob his old friend of the fortune he has amassed. Just how he gums up the machinery and the way he untangles himself makes tis play one of the funniest of the season. It is done with real Cohan and wit, and so much of Indiana's atmosphere Is injected that one can not fail to appreciate it. Milton Byron, leading man with the Berkell Players, will he seen as a Hoosier character. All of the Berkell Players are In the supporting cast, with Miss Jean Oliver playing opposite Mr. Byron. “The Home Towners” is presented hpro for the first time. Beginning tomorrow night the production will continue throughout the week, with matinees on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Breeze Postpones Statehouse Repair The big wind interfered with plans to redecorate the Statehouso and money that was to he thus expended is now to he used for repairing the roof according to O. K. Engle, buildings and grounds superintendent. The budget committee allowed the superintendent SIO,OOO for “permanent repairs.” some of whi:h has already been spent in “pointing up" the masonery all over tho outside of the building. Contract has already been let for installing four new steps on the west and two at the south entrances. Members of the building? and grounds committee had anticipated using some of the fund for redocrating, hut that will be impossible, Engle said. It is expected that the windows may be repainted and varnished. , Estimators were at work today determining the storm damage Engle declared he expected that it would he at least $1,500.' Only two of the seven trees blown down or damaged will he saved. Roofs on both | of the south dooms have been almost I completely destroyed.

STATE HOTEL TO OPEN

Cavern Located in Pokagon Park, Steuben County. Indiana's newest State-owned hotel, located in Pokagon Stato Park, James, Steuben County, will open next Saturday, Conservation Department Director Richard Leiber has announced. The . hotel, known as Potawatoml Inn, was constructed at a cost of $85,000. It is being rushed to completion to be opened to accommodate Memorial day motorists on their way to the races May 30. It will be formally dedicated State officials will be present. 0 MRS. BUSER RE-ELECTED Missionary Union, Reformed Churches, Rename Head. Members of the Missionary Union of the Reformed churches of Indianapolis returned Mrs. John H. Buser to the presidency for her third term at the annual meeting Friday at St. Paul’s Reformed Church. Other officers elected include Mrs. Fred Iske, first vice president; Mrs. Edward Dirks, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Link, secretary; Mrs. Eugene /Rottke, treasurer; Mrs. C. Edward Korn, historian, and Mrs. C. W. Ackerman, representative for leper work.

COMING!

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Bf. LOUIS SUNDAY, MAY 22 SPECIAL TRAIN Central Standard Time Leaving Indianapolis - 12.01 A. M. RETURNING Leaving St. Louis - 6-30 P. M. Stopping at East St. Louis and Washington Avenue in each direction

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

• Here Is What You Get

SELECTION— If you would share in the increased values of Indianapolis real estate. . Stop paying rent—mako payments on yqur own home. A small down payment is all that is necessary, the balance can be paid Just like rent. In the Real Estate Columns of . the Times want ads you can find homes offered for sale In every locality, every size and price.

MAIL THREATENS STEVE ATTORNEY Kiplinger Says He’ll Fight on With Appeal. That he has received ns many ns fifty letters, most of th< ni anonymous, somo threatening, trying to discourage him from furthering the Supreme Court appeal of I\ C. Stephenson, was the declaration made by John H. Kiplinger, Rush* ville, chief counsel in the nyjrVcr ease appeal, at the Statehouso Friday. “My mail has been filled With strnnge letters, urging me to hnvo nothing to do with appealing tho Stephenson case,” Kiplinger fluid. “Most of them have been unsigned, but one was from a woman’s dub et La Porte. “When I was making frequent visits to Stephenson in his cell at Michigan City prison. I received an anonymous letter from Indianapolis threatening to shoot me if 1 did not desist. Such a thing Ignores tho right of every citizen to defense. Os course, I ignored them all and will continue with the appeal.” July 25, has been set as the last date for filing the appeal brief In the murden case. _

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se.Oo round TRIP TO

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