Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1927 — Page 7

|f OCT. 1, 1927

DR. BORER WILL SPEAK AT HOMECOMINGSERVICE First Moravian Episcopal Church to Have Big Program. Special home-coming services will be held at the First Moravian Episcopal Church, Twenty-Second and Broadway, Sunday, starting with a 11 a. m. service. At 3 o’clock in the afternoon Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian St. Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak. The services Sunday will be given as follows: —ll A. M.— Prelude—‘‘Andante Relircioso” Thome Processional Hymn—“ln the Hour of Trial, Jesus Plead for Me.” Long-Meter Doxology. The Lord’s Prayer. . Scripture Lessons. _ „ .. Anthem —“Out of the Deep” Bartlett Offertory—“ Reverie” Franz Liszt Prayer of Consecration” Beethoven Hymn—“ Rock of Ages. Cleft for Me.” Communion Meditation, by the pastor. Hymn—“ Just as I Am, Without One Plea.” Communion Service. „ ... , Postlude—“ Recessional” Maitland —3 P. M.— Community Service. Address by Dr. VirgiA E. Rorer. pastor of the Meridian Stree” Methodist Episcopal Church. Special musical numbers will be: Anthem—“Mv Faith Looks Up to Thee” Schnecker Quartet—“ Festival Te Deum”.Dudley Buck Mrs. Roy Dyer, soprano: Mrs. Bulah Cox, alto: Dr. E. V. Alexander, tenor; Fred D. Ensminger. bass. —7:45 P. M.— Prelude—“ Evensong” ... Edw. F. Johnston Processional Hymn—“ The Son of God Goes Forth to War.” ' Responsive Reading. Hymn—“ Take Up the Cross, the Savior Said.” Scripture Lesson. Anthem—“ Fear Not. O Israel” Max SpiCker Offertory—"ln Dreams” Hopkins “Prayer of Consecration” Beethoven Hymn—“ What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” Sermon by the pastor. Prayer. Hymn—“ Beneath the Cross of Jesus.” Postlude—“Marche Nuptiale” ...L. Ganne Rev. Christian O. Weber, pastor: W. S. Alexander, director of music; Miss Helen Louise Quig, organist. Rev. Wm. I. Caughran will preach Sunday morning at the First Congregational Church, corner of Delaware and Sixteenth Sts. Sub|ect: “Christian Ministry.” Holy communion will be cele- , brated Sunday morning at 10:45 at ? the Bethlehem Lutheran Church : when the pastor will preach upon i. the subject, “The Raising of the “Widow’s Son.” There will be members received by confirmation and ..by letter at this session. The annual “Rally Day” of the First Evangelical Church and Sunday School will be observed in a combined service Sunday morning beginning at 10 o’clock, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd B. Mosiman, superintendent. It will also be “Promotion Day” in the. Sunday School. Special exercises by the classes, fifteen-minute address by the pastor, Rev. Edmond Kerlin. At the evening “Peoples Service,” Mr. Kerlin will preach and Mr. Arthur Lindstaedt will be the layman chairman: special music under direction of Mr. Arnold Spencer. The Rev. C. P. Gibbs, pastor of jJTorth Methodist Church, has arranged five Sunday evening sermons on “Five Great Sinners of the Bible.” The Rev. Mr. Gibbs said: “These su jAects deal with the fundamental tr.mgs of our faith. These stories are found in the first and most wonderful book ever written. Do you think the stories of the

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book of Genesis only folklore? Do you think man is just an animal who is slowly gaining spiritual understanding? Well, this all enters into these old Bible stories.” These sermons will be brief, forceful, interesting and thought-provok-ing. Sunday evening,* Oct. 2, “Eve’s Dialogue With the Devil.” Sunday evening, Oct. 9, “The First Coward in the World.” Sunday evening, Oct. 18, “Noah, and the Tragic Story of the Men Who Built the Ark.” Sunday evening, Oct. 23, “Camping on the Road to Sodom.” Sunday evening, Oct. 30, “The Ladder of the Angels and the Sinner at the Foot.” William J. Condrey, choir director, and Lee Welker, organist, will be in charge of the**music. At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church, corner Thirty-Fourth and Hovey Sts., the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, will preach at the 10:45 service on the theme: “Slaves of Hate.” His evening theme wilLbe “The Shepherd and the Sheep.” At the Hillside Christian Church, Senator Arthur R. Robinson will address the men’s class at 9:30. The pastor, Homer Dale, will preach Sunday morning on “The Empty Pew.” His evening theme will be “Jesus the Unchanging Christ.” The Rev. C. P. Gibbs Will have for his morning sermon subject “Let’s Go!” A rally day program will be given by the Sunday school in the morning at the University Heights United Brethern Church. At 10:30 a. m., Mrs. J. Hal Smith of Dayton, Ohio, will be the speaker at a Woman’s day service. At night, the Rev. W. R. Montgomery will preach on “Christ’s Ennoblement of Men.” “The Old Testament’s Message of Regeneration” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt at the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal Church. At night, “Present Day Evangelism.” The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on “The City That Lieth Foursquare.” The Rev. L. C. Howe of the Broad Ripple Christian Church will preach in the morning on “The Secret Power of Jesus’ Teaching.” At night, “The Only Panacea for Deception.” On Oct. 9 home-coming day will be observed. On next Thursday night Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will deliver her first Bible lecture of a winter" Series in the basement of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Her first theme will be “The Formation of the New Testament.” Old People’s day will be observed at the Englewood Christian Church. Automobiles will be used to take the old people to the morning service. More than forty, automobiles have been donated. The music, under direction of Mrs. Edith Taylor, will consist of the old-time religious songs. The subjects of the Rev. O. A. Trinkle will be “A Message to the Aged” and “Can I Know When I’m Saved?” At the Bellaire M. E. Church the Rev. W. B. Grimes will preach in the morning on “Clean Hands” and at night, “Mighty to Save.” The Womens Congress of the Reformed Churches of Indianapolis

MOTION PICTURES

will be held at the Second Reformed Church Sunday morning at 10:30 and at 2:30 in the afternoon. This with the men’s congress will take the place of the morning service, the Rev. George F. Kehl announces. At the Linwood Christian Church, the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt will preach in the morning on “Salt of the Earth,” and at night, “The Old Paths.” “One and One Make How Many?” and “The Hidden Treasures,” will be the themes of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church Sunday. The Rev. Schick of the Lynhurst Baptist Church announces that rally day will be held Sunday by the Bible school. “The God Kept Heart” will be his sermon theme. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of the St. Matthew Lutheran Church, makes the following announcements : 9:30 A. M. —Sunday School, superintendent’s surpise. 10:30 A. M.—Sermon. “Love Your Enemies.” 7:30 P. M.—Sermon, “Wherein Should a Man Glorv?” The vestry will meet Tuesday night. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of the All Souls Unitarian Church returned Friday from Europe and will speak Sunday morning. The a. m. service will be as follows: Prelude Chaminadc Intermezzo Mascagni Hymn 336. First Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—2nd Selection. Scripture. Hymn 375. Notices and Offering. “Good-bye to Summer” Tosti Address. Hymn 496. Benediction. Postlude. “March of the Priests” Mendelssohn Dr. Lewis Brown,’ pastor of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, will preach the first sermon of a series on “Old Testament Miracles in the Light of Divine Truth” at Sunday morning’s service. The subject Sunday will be “The Iron That Swam ” Other sermons to follow in October and November: “The Sun Standing Still,” “Balaam,” “Jonah and the Whale,” “Elijah in the Chariot of Fire,” “Dead Men’s Bones Giving Life.” The Fairview Presbyterian Church holds its annual rally day services on Sunday, beginning with a special session of the Bible school at 9:30. At 10:45, the new quartet, consisting of Mrs- Wm. A. Devin, Miss Mildred M. Schmedel, DeWitt S. Morgan and J. Russell Paxton, will be heard in “While the Earth Remaineth” by Maunder and “Ye Shall Dwell in the Land” by Sir John Stainer. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter is in charge of the music of the church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s theme will be “The Church and Her Royal Lover.” Rally day will be observed in the • ifty-First Street M. E. Church on Sunday morning at 10. A program entitled “Onward March!” will be presented, promotions made and an installation service conducted. In the evening service the pastor, J. Floyd Seelig will have as his subject, “Paul: The Man Who Made Good” Conklin Is Very Busy Chester Conklin, in addition to being co-starred with W. C. Fields in their forthcoming comedy, “The Side Show,” is acting as technical director of the company. Conklin as a youth spent several years as a circus ulown and can give the last t word on show customs and practice.

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana Composers Have a Chance to Compete for Thousand Dollar Prize in Cantata Writing Event

The National Federation of Music Clubs and C. C. Birchard & Cos. announce a prize of SI,OOO for a cantata written by an American composer and concerning an American subject. The winning cantata will be dedicated to and produced by the Festival Chorus of the Middle West composed of choral groups from twenty-five Pennsylvania towns and conducted by Lee Hess Barnes, founder and director. The cantata must require not less than thirty minutes nor more than fifty minutes in performance. Feb. 1, 1928, is the last day of the contest. The conditions are as follows: 1 The test may be from any source not covered by copyright. If anew and unpublished text is used, the composer must present satisfactory evidence of his right to use the same. 2. Manuscripts must be received by The Federation of Music Clubs. Oxford, Ohio, before February 1. 1928. Manuscripts must be sent anonymous and marked with a word, phrase, or device for identification, and must be accompanied by a sealed ervelope securely attached thereto, bearing on the outside the same word, phrase, or device and containing the full name and address of the composer, which envelope shall not be unsealed until the award has been made. 3. Manuscripts must be sent flat, accompanied by sufficient postage for their safe return in the postal class indicated by the sender. 4. The successful work shall be published by C. C. Birchard and Company under their customary royalty terms. The composer will be expected to supply a suitable orchestral score or to authorize the publishers to secure same. 5. The composition submitted must be one that has not been published or publicly performed or submitted in any composition. 6. The Jury of award shall be composed of competent musicians. The country wide demand to hear Marion Talley, the phenomenal young prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company in concert, has for the second season compelled her to start her fall tour in midsummer. This tour opened in Colorado Springs on Aug. 29, where for the second successive season, Miss Talley appeared under the auspices of the American Legion. From there she traveled to the Pacific coast for her first appearance in the far West, singing in San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, San Diego, Long Beach, Sacramento, Portland, Seattle and Spokane. Returning in early October she will sing in Salt Lake, and thence fill a prolonged tour in the central West, including her first appearance in Chicago scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 9. After her Christmas vacation, Miss Talley will again concertize in the East in January, making her first appearance in Montreal and Boston. Miss Talley is a resident of Kansas City and it is doubtful if any individual was ever accorded such unanimous and fine-spirited support as was tendered this young singer by the Kansas City community. Their counsel, their money, their prayers were freely hers, and she responded by earning for them a sensational success which will forever stand as a credit to the altruistic efforts of this city. Now she is no longer the ward of

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Kansas City, for America at large has claimed her, and everywhere she goes she is the recipient of honors bestowed only on national heroines. For America is proud of its newest and youngest nightingale, proud of her modest deportment, her unspoiled beauty, and loves her for her wholesomeness. Governors and mayors wait upon her, motor cycle escorts guide her through the cities she visits, and crowdsi gather within and without the auditoriums where she sings. Throughout it all, Miss Talley remains demure, calm, unruffled, never losing sight of the task which is hers, to sing her best. The arduous schedule of trains and concerts finds her fresh and serene in the company of her inseparable companions, her mother and her sister Florence. She studies by day and sleeps soundly by night, and has zest in all the good things which life has in store for her. She has been booked at the Murat by Ona B. Talbot. Arthur W. Mason, director at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, has been invited to_J>e the principal speaker on the afternoon program of the Ninth district meeting of the Indiana Federation of music Clubs. The meeting will be held on Friday, Oct. 7 in the Baptist Church at Ladoga, Montgomery County. Mr. Mason will talk on “Public School Music.” Bernice Church, soprano, Ruth Todd, Reader, and Bomar Cramer,

Booked Here

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Walter Damrosch Among the noted orchestral conductors that Ona 9 Talbot will bring to Indianapolis this winter will be Walter Damrosch. conductor of the New York Symphony.

MOTION PICTURES

artist piano teacher of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will give a program before the Department Club of Greensburg, at the general meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 4. Miss Church has just returned from Europe. The following musical programs will be given in the public schools as a part of community singing under the direction of Ernest G. Hesser, by the Indianapolis Teachers’ Chorus: , —Tuesday, Oct. 4 “Voice dl Donna” (La Gloconda) Ponchielli “The Lamp” Seneca Pierce “Moon Flower" Cadman "Le Mirror" Gustav Ferrari “Were You There” Burleigh Miss Ruby Winders, contralto: Miss Louise Swan, accompanist. —Wednesday, Oot. 5 Polka” Frlml Miss Louise Swan, pianist. "Pale Moon” (Indian Love Song)... .Logan “I Passed by Your Window” Brahe Miss Maude Delbridge. soprano; Miss Louise Swan, accompanist. “Trovatore Fantasle” Arr. from Verdi Plano Duet. Miss Louise Swan and Miss Geraldine Trotter. —Thursday, Oct. 6 “Bendemeer’s Stream ’ Old Tune “Pilgrim’s Song” Tschailowsky “Wade in de Water" Burleigh “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child” Burleigh Walter M. Price, baritone: Mrs. Hazel Bates Johnson, accompanist. —Friday. October 7 “Second Concerto” Spohr "Zlgeunerweisen” Sarasate Miss Harriet Pavne. violinist. Miss Anita W’andell' accompanist. —Monday, October 10— “Steal Away to Jesus” Spiritual “Swing Low. Sweet Chariot”... .Spiritual “She Rested bv the Brook” Burleigh Millard Burwell. baritone. J. Harold Brown, accompanist. —Tuesday. October 11— “Hornpipe” (miniatures) ....Frank Bridge “Old Refrain” Fritz Kreisler “Waltz, Opus 39” Brahms-Hochsteln The Orloff Trio. Miss Jean Orloff, violin: Miss Yuba Wilhite, cello: Mrs. Frances Hamilton Rybolt. piano. —Wednesday, Oct. 12—x "Deep River” Burleigh ■ Hindo Slumber Song” Harriet Ware “I Am Thy Harp” R. Huntlngton-Woodman “Drcamln Time” Lily Strickland Miss Selma Zahl. contralto; Miss Geraldine Trotter, accompanist. —Thursday, Oct. 13— "Romanza Andaluza” Sarasate Willard E. Tallentire, violinist; Mrs. Tallentlre, accompanist. Violin Duet—Selected. Willard E. Tallentire, violinist; Henry Marshall, violinist; Miss Geraldine Trotter, accompanist. —Friday, Oct. It—- “ The Last Hour” A. Walter Kramer “Meet Me by Moonlight” J A. Wade “The Tally Ho” Franco Leont J. Russel Paxton, baritone. The weekly radio organ recitals broadcast fronv the Circle theater will begin at lz:30 o’clock Sunday noon, it has been announced by WFBM, the Indianapolis Power and Light Company station over which the program is broadcast. Dessa Byrd, concert organist at the Circle, will preside at the console of the Circle organ during these recitals which have been transferred from 11 o’clock Friday night to Sunday noon. Allen S. Glenn, managing director of the Circle theater, will be heard at the microphone during the Sunday recitals. Glenn recently took over the managerial reins of the Circle theater, coming from the First National Pictures. He is a showman of many years experience. His voice will be new to radio audiences of WFBM.

He made his “debut” on Monday night on the regular concert hour from the Circle when he made short introductory talk outlining the policy of the Circle. Except for the change of day for the organ recital, the Circle’s broadcast program will be identical in many respects with the program of lasf'year. Listeners wishing to hear Miss Byrd play a number may do so by writing the Circle theater or WFBM. As it is not always possible to play requests telephoned in on the saihe night on which the telephone call is made, telephone requests have been discontinued, but any person writing the Circle will be sure of hearing the number requested played. Miss Byrd has selected a varied program with which to inaugurate the program on Sunday. It follows : •Stars and Stripes” Sotisa Xargo” Handel "P ett £’, s ¥ uslc Box” Carrie Jaobs Bond ..•Just Once As-am” Paul Ash The Rosary” Nevtn “Charmaine Waltz’’ '..’. Rappee “Poet and Peasant” overture Suppe The Studio Club of the Indiana College of Music will open its season the second Wednesday in November. Mrs. Lenora Coffin, supervisor of music appreciation, will conduct the meetings and has chosen for the season, study of famous composers. The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts announces that the analysis recitals of the Ona B Talbott Symphony Orchestra Concert series will be given this season, by Mrs. Lenora Coffin under the auspices of the college. The recitals will be held on Monday night preceding the orchestra concert in Cropsey Hall at the public library. The first one will be given Oct. 24, at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited and no fee is charged. Willard MacGregor, artist pianist.

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Some Railway Essentials It takes more than trains and tracks to make a modern railway plant. These are fundamental, but there are other essential elements. Millions of dollars are invested, for example, in station buildings for the accommodation of passengers and the reception and delivery of freight, in shops and machinery for repairing cars and locomotives and in enginehouses where locomotives are sheltered and made ready for service. The buildings in use on the Illinois Central System alone, if brought together, would cover the space of a fairly large city. Signals, too. are important factors in railway operation. They vary in kind and cost from relatively inexpensive'Tiand-operated markers, which show the position of switches, to elaborate and expensive automatic electric ’.ysfems, whim control the movement of trains. Facilities for replenishing the fuel and water supplies of locomotives are established at short intervals along the line.. Elevated bins filled by mechanically operated buckets or belts serve as coaling stations. Water tanks arc provided up to a maximum capacity of 200,000 gallons. In many localities treating plants must be maintained to prepare the water supply for boiler use. The Illinois Central System operates 107 fufl and 378 water supply stations. The costs of providing such essential facilities, of keeping them in repair and of enlarging oy replacing them from time to time are among the principal items of expenditure by Hie railroads. The Illinois'Ccntral System, for example, has spent in the last five years for the installation, upkeep and improvement of its tracks and adjacent facilities, not including ears and locomotives, more than a quarter of a billion dollars. The railroads must continue to make large expenditures for the upkeep and modernization of their properties to keep in advance of the evergrowing transportation requirements of the country. Consequently, the earning power of the railroads must .always be such that tlie money needed will be steadily forthcoming from revenues and from investors. The benefits t% the public of good transportation depend largely upon railway credit. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System CHICAGO, October 1,1627. . v

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of the Metropolitan School of Music, will give the opening concert yor the Frankfort Matinee Musical® \rhursday evening, Oct. 6. Norma Justice, reader; Frances Wishard, pianist, of the faculty of tho Metropolitan School of Music, assisted by Martha Rundel, violinist, pupil of Hugh McGibeny, and Merritt Howard, voice student of Ida Bell Sweenie, will give a program for the Lions Club of Greenwood, Ind., next Monday. Miss Marguerite McCarty, piano pupil of Mrs. Arthur Monninger of the Metropolitan School of Music, has been appointed accompanist for the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Club of Technical High School. Miss Sarah Crouch and Helen Foster, pupils of Miss Frances Bell of the dramatic department of the Metropolitan School of Music, will present a play on Friday evening at the Second Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of the Young Peoples Society. Miss Georgiana Rockwell, piano pupil of Willard MacGregor, artist teacher of the Metropolitan School of Music, will give a program for the guest meeting of the Fortnightly Club of Clovordale, Ind., next Wednesday.

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