Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1927 — Page 7

OCT. 22, 1927

Harry Ames Tops Bill at Lyric Jane Green Will Sing Many New Songs at Keith’s, Harry Ames and company will bring a vaudeville revue novelty, “A Cook’s Tour,” to the Lyric next week. It is a comedy, song and dance melange containing a lot of humorous satire on the prevelant American habit of touring Europe via the cut and dried, pre-arranged and especially chaperoned plan. Ames has taken the idea and successfully evolved one of the merriest hits of the year. Though the job of keeping the fun moving rests upon his shoulders, r he has surrounded himself with a 1 talented group of revue artists among whom are Claire and Ramon Cortez, Spanish dancers offering a brilliant cycle of their own terpischorean creations, Dorothy Daye and Ethel and Madia Gary. The bill will include: HELEN RUBIN AND MURIEL MALONE—Two girls who present a breezy song and dance skit called “What Do Men Prefer?” leaving the audience to answer the question whether blonds really have the edge on their brunette sisters. RUSSEL AND ARMSTRONG—“Nuts” comedians who introduces themselves as “Squirrel Food Personified” and furnish hilarious proof of it. "THE MEMPHIS COLLEGIANS” —Nine university boys and a pretty co-ed, jazzy instrumentalists* singers and dancers who dispense the latest melodies with rhythmic irresistibility in an act that is far and away ahead of \ill contemporaries in the field of “band entertainment.” GEORGE WARD AND HILDA WILSON—In an original comedy skit devised for the sole purpose of provoking fifteen minutes of solid laughter. EDMOND GORFAY AND COMPANY—Specialists in variety whose act is a distinct departure from the beaten path. THE PERRYS—Expert rifle shots combining thrills with an unrivalled exhibition of accurate marksmanship. JANE GREEN TOPS NEW SHOP AT KEITH’S Jane Green, who heads the vaudeville bill at B. F. Keith’s next week, is a syncopating singer of “blues,” jazz music and the most modern type of rhythmical excitement. She “sold herself” to Broadway audiences under Ziegfeld’s banner, when she was featured in his “Midright Frolics,” and was later the singing comedienne with Eddie Can_Jar. Miss Green makes it a point to keep “up to the minute” on popular music, even anticipating, at times, the change in public taste. LA BELLE POLA—A Simian dancer who refutes the idea that an old dog can’t be taught new trticks. Pola isn’t a dog, however, but an unusually intelligent monkey who, assisted by Kiki, another of her species, not only does all ol the ordinary tricks but adds two of the latest accomplishments of the human race, the Charleston and the Black Bottom.* Pola does these new dances to the accompaniment of a monkey jungle band. IN-SO-LATE—As J. Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales call their act, is a comedy skit based upon the troubles of an electrician who tries to explain to his client the reason for insulation. They have the particularly happy faculty of seeming to be entirely extemporaneous in their Vvitty exchange of dialogue.

K tojZ Mbman offhrish M|hMENJOU I 19 (A Paramount Picture) ® Fast and frisky fun with Menjou—immaculate, suave, •• : IB sophisticated the perfect man of the world —as a philanderer of Paris! A modern Robin Hood of hearts who robbed the ladies—and robbed ’em good! H II jj II Emil Seidel’s Apollo Merrymakers |1 111 - earl haubrich ray winnings 11

- Great Star

. JcL > \ jar awR fSsp t

Mary Shaw Heading the cast of “The Cradle Song,” coming to English’s for the week of Oct. 31, will be Mary Shaw, famous woman of the stage.

Mr. Dooley is almost as well known as a song writer as he is for his comedy, and both he and Miss Sales' have been prominent in musical comedies. FRAKSON—BiIIed as “The man of a hundred cigarets,” because he is a magician and juggler who conjures and manipulates innumerable cigaretts, making them appear and disappear and describe all sorts, of intricate maneuvers. His skill is combined with a clever touch that adds to the enjoyment of his act. SHELDON, HEFT AND LEWIS— Two men and a girl in a dance and song act written and produced by Roy Sheldon, one of the trio. It is attractively costumed and staged. “OUT ALL NIGHT”—A Universal comedy starring Reginald Denny.

In Churches

Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: "Homage to Grieg" Whiting "Lost Chord" Sullivan Hymn 336. Fourth Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of^-Aspiration. Responsive Reading—23rd Selection. Scripture. Hvmn 70. Notices and Offering. "Chanson de Florian” Godard Address. Hymn 318. Benediction. Postlude. "The Knights” Volkmann At the Lynhurst Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Scheip will speak in the morning on “Better Than Money.” At night four young people of the church and two Butler students will discuss “Youth and Lawlessness.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: Sunday Morning Service—" The of the Lord’s Supper." .. . Sunday Evening Service— Gods Judgment.” Holy Communion will be celebrated in connection with the morning and also the evening service. Preparatory service will be one-half hour before the regular service. Tuesday Evening—Meeting of the Dorcas Society in the church auditorium. The Capitol Avenue Methodist announces the Rev. C. M. Duncan in the pulpit in the morning. In the evening Harry L. Foreman, M. D., will speak on “Is Whisky a Medicine?” The men’s chorus will sing at the evening service. “Spiritual Alchemy” will be the subject of the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at the Christian Spiritualist Church.

MOTION PICTURES

UNITED BRETHRE CHURCH TO HOLD STATEMEETING Bishop Fout V'ill Be the Chairman of ThreeDay Congress. The United Brethren of Indiana will gather in Indianapolis, Oct. 25, 26 and 27, for a State-wide meeting of ministers and laymen. They will come from South Bend on the north, Evansville on the south, Terre Haute on the west, and Richmond on the east, for this fall ly at which time the United Brethren denominational program will be discussed and all of the conferences of Indiana will get together in formulating a united plan of attack to put it over. The three conferences of the State, “Indiana,” “White River,” and “St. Joseph,” have had their annual meetings. This congress is to stir them to united action and give them the inspiration and confidence of solidarity of effort and numbers. / Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis, the bishop of the Northwest area or the United Brethren Church, will preside as chairman of the congress and leading ministers and laymen of the several Indiana conferences will address the congress on important denominational subjects. L. B. Harnish, the layman from Charleston, W. Va., who organized the 24,000 laymen of the West Virginia conference, and who addressed the Indiana conferences at their annual sessions will be present to address the laymen’s sessions on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Tuesday will be devoted entirely to the laymen’s movement and the official members of the local churches from all sections of the State are urged to attend this special session and to remain for the entire congress. Harnish speaks at 11 o’clock, Tuesday morning on the subject: VPossibilities of the Laymen’s Movement in the Building of a Bigger and Better Church,” and in the afternoon on “How to Secure a Large Enlistment of the Laymen in Helping to Put Across the Program of the Church.” At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church, comer Thirty-Fourth and Hovey Sts., the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard will speak at the morning service on “Spiritual Far-Sightedness,” while his evening theme will be “The Over-ripe Grain.” Homer bale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church, will preach Sunday morning on “Christ in the Pulpit.” His evening subject will be “Paul the Apostle to the Gentiles.” Christ Episcopal Church will hold services with All Saints’ Cathedral, Sixteenth and Central Avenue, at the two forenoon services Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30. At the 10:45 morning prayer service, the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren will preach on the subject, “Prayer and Washington Street.” Church school will be at 9:30 and will be held on the tenth floor of the Columbia Club for the next few Sundays. It is hoped services will be resumed in Christ Church the first Sunday in November. At the First Evangelical church at 10:40 a. m. Rev. Edmond Kerlin will conduct the quarterly communion service, assisted by Rev. L. E. Smith. Brief sermcnic message, topic, “The Order of the Pierced Ear.” People’s y.rvice, 7:45 p. m. Final sermon by Mr. Kerlin in the series on “Paradoxical Truths of Scripture.” Con-

THE* INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

secration of another member of this church to definite “Life Service” work, Harry D. Kramer. Musical features at both services under direction of Arnold Spencer. At the First Monrovian Episcopal Church, the following program will be given Sunday: —n A. M.— Prelude —“Andante Pastorale” Alexis Processional Hymn—" Come Ye That Love the Lord.” Long Meter Do;:ology. Responsive Reading. Gloria Patri. Scripture Lbsspns. Anthem—" Cantata Domini" .Dudley Buck Offertory—" Romance" Sheppard "Prayer of Consecration” Beethoven Hymn—“ Jesus Calls Us; O’er the Tumult.” Sermon Theme—" The Gospe, of the Open Door.” Prayer. Hymn—" Come. Says Jesus’ Ss red Voice.” Postlude—" March Brilliarrte” ...Dennarest —7:45 P. M.— Prelude—“ Memories” Lowden Processional Hymn—“l Need T ree, Precious Jesus.” Responsive Reading. Hymn—“ Amazing Grace! How Sweet the Sound.” Duet—“lt Was For Me" Blount Mrs. Roy Dyer, soprano; Mr. W. S. Alexander. tenor. Scriptur t Lesson. Anthem-*’Art Thou Weary?” Holden Offertory—"Andantino” Le Mare "Prayer oyf Consecration" Beethoven Hymn—“My Hope Is Built on Nothing Less." Sermon Theme—“ The Other Fellow.” Prayer. Hymn—“ Forth in Thy Name, O Lord I Go.” Postlude —"Fanfare” Armstrong The Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister; Mr. W. S. Alexander, director of music; Miss Helen Louise Quig, organist. Bishop A. T. Howard of Dayton, j Ohio, will preach at the woman’s J day services next Sunday morning at 10:30 at Calvary United Brethren church, corner of State and Hoyt > Aves. The pastor .'Rev. L. B. Cooper, will preach at the evening service at 7:45 on the subject, “The Holy Spirit in the Life of a Christian.” The women and friends of the Bethlehem Lutheran church will be entertained at the' home of Mrs. Dr. Jean Reese Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 25, at a bunco-bridge party. Prizes will be given to the highest! scorers. Special invitations are! given to friends and members of j the church to be present at this session. The women of the church are I also planning a Halloween Hard Time party to be given in the parlors of the church Thursday evening, Oct. 27. A covered dish dinner will J be served. This is an annual party! of the w’omen and a grand time will j be had. Both men, women and chil- ; dren of the church are invited to enjoy the evening and the enter-! tainment. The Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor of the Linwood Christian Church, announces “First Things First,” as the morning subject. In the evening he will speak on a “Change of Heart.” At the regular morning worship of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor, the sermon subject will be “Jesus Dealing With Sin.” At this service reports will be given by the delegates from the Indiana Synod, which convened this past week at Evansville, Ind. J. W. Esterline, president of the Esterline-Angus Company, will give an address on “The Ethics of Business” to the Men of Broadway Class

with NOAH BEERY MARY ASTOR CHARLES FARRELL FRANK HOPPER GEORGE BANCROFT CHARLES E. MACK Live again the thrills of ’9B, of that rough, tough, happy-go-lucky outfit—the Rough Riders .. . America’s most romantic regiment. . . and of two of that glorious band who charged up San Juan Hill—faced bullets, fever, death .. . two of Colonel Roosevelt’s immortals. One returned to find his love, for whom the other—a coward—became ■ hero. It’s a great love story, wonderfully human, and Hilly entertainment. With Original c. Atmospheric 'Treludej and Musical Setting by Stolarevsky CIRCLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA kA Circle^ DUAL-PRESENTATION '‘The Camp' “On the Air” kA cyclonic $ %A radio novelty, song cycle introducing i with person 4 BUDDIES ' DESSA BYRD QUARTET EDWARD RESENER and .. ARTHUR DEMiNG RALPH LEIGH i WALTER REULEAUX Formerly of * other “Blossom Time” artist* ANIMATED CIRCLE NEWS

of the Broadway M.“ E. Sunday school, Broadway and Fall Creek Blvd., at 9:30 p. m. Sunday. Mr. Esterline was formerly connected with Purdue University and also was in_ business in Lafayette before coming to Indianapolis. He has been active in religious ana civic affairs in Indianapolis. He is one of the leaders of the movement to secure a city manager for Indianapolis. The address of Mr. Esterline will be one of a series of special talks to be presented to the Men of Broadway during the fall and winter months by prominent Indianapolis and Indiana laymen and ministers, Roy N. Downs, new president of the class, a.jounced. A special laymen’s service will be held at Central UniversalistrChurch, Fifteenth and New Jersey Sts., Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. Albert Stump will be the speaker. Sunday school, 9:30. The Rev. Clyde Lininger of the Speedway Blvd. M. E. Church will speak in the morning on “The Sinner Life,” and at night, “Do We Keep Faith With Our Prince?” The Rev. A. R. Corn of Adrian Mich., will speak at the morning service of the Victory Memorial Protestant Church. In the evening the subject pf the Rev. G. F. Farrow, pastor, will be “The Wing of a Dove.” The Rev. K. R. Roberts, pastor of the Ebenzer Lutheran Church, announces that his morning subjects will be "The Slave of the Second Best.” “Send Me,” will be the morning subject of the Rev. W. B. Grimes, pastor of the Bellaire M. E. Church. In the evening he will speak on "Win One Evangelism.” The morning subject of the Rev. ■■ L. C. Howe of the Broad Ripple Christian Church will be “God’s Call to Man Today.” In the evening the service will be “The Kingdom of God in Parable.” Marion County “Rally day” in the Sunday school will be Sunday. The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor of the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church, announces "The Mighty Power of Intercession” as the morning subject. In the evening he will speak on “Breaking the Devil’s Grip.” The Rev. W. R. Montgomery of the University Heights United Brethren Church will continue his series of sermons on “The Church” Sunday morning. At 6:30 p. m., the Christian Endeavor topics will be “Christian Endeavor in All Lands.” The service will be in charge of the Freshman class of the Indiana Central College. At night the pastor will speak on: "What the Christian Religion Proposes To Do.” “Some Important Fundamentals” will be the subject of a sermon by B. L. Allen tomorrow morning at the West Park Christian Church. At night, he will preach on “Our Savior and our sins.”

MOTiON PICTURES

Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Will Give a Musical Tea in the Ballroom of the Marott Hotel

The ballroom of the Marott hotel will form an attractive setting for the first musical tea of the year, which will be give by Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, next Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 3 o’clock. The sale of tickets has been particularly gratifying to the committee in charge of the teas, of which Mrs. Clyde E. Titus is chairman, as the proceeds are used directly in the chapter scholarschip fund, which this year is already supporting two pupils in their study at the Metropolitan School of Music. The program follows in detail: Plano—- “ Lotus Land” Cyril Scott Impressions of the Far East—- " Moonlight Beneath the Palms “In the Chinese City” Nleman ' Mrs. James L. Wagner. Voice — _ _ . “Nocturne” Cesar Franck “A Cloris” Theophile de Vlau “Berceuse” Gretchamnofl Mildred Johns. Violin — “La Capriceuse" .••••••• “The Avalanche” Cecil Burleigh Alma Miller Lentz. Voice— Aria—“ Manon” “Unforeseen” Cyril Scott “A Dream” Grieg “Cry of the Valkyrie,” “Valkyrie”.. Wagner Helen Warrum Chappell. Piano Duos — . “Andante et Bcherzettlno"...Chaminade “If I Were a Bird” Henselt “Valse” (Suite Opus 15) Arensky Helen Louise Quig and Earl Howe Jones. The accompanists will be Mrs. Japies L. Wagner, Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter and Mrs. Ross Caldwell. Mrs. Lenora Coffin will give an analysis of the Tschaikowsky Symphony, which is on the program of the Philharmonic Orchestra Concert in the Ona B. Talbot Enterprises, on Monday night, Oct. 24, at Cropsey Hall, public library, at 6:15. Eleanora Beauchamp, also of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts faculty, will illustrate Mrs. Coffin’s talk. The public is invited without charge. The careeer of Geraldine Farrar, who will be heard in concert at the Murat Theater Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6, is a splendid illustration of what can be accomplished through the union of extraordinary natural gifts with indomitable energy and quiet confidence in one's self. Youth, beauty and voice are three great gifts, yet they would not have

II TOMORROW / F WHITEMAN *1 ML AND HIS ORCHESTRA I 35 of the World's Finest I ■I 1 Musicians in a Wonderful | / 1 Program of Harmony I SR/Li and Hits —You’ll Love It 1 |j|j| j Only Appearance in Indiana This Tear I-N-I-M-I-T-A-B-L-E * || If. Harry Langdon \i In the Most Sympathetic Comedy I ||m| |g “Three’s A Crowd” llflll I Poor Harry—-nobody loves him. And when Cupid’s I \ J||||f lf|lfl| I arrow finally hit his heart, it tore a deep hole that only I 1111 l one girl could fill—and she would never know. 1 i 1001 tears—half of them from laughing and half from I I crying at the screen’s Master of Emotion! I 7;. -.j ||M| \ A First National Picture . Maurice News Football Sense 111 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES / (jctftfuij I OPEN PAILY *I:OO—SUNDAY i:00~} I FIBTOIANMj

sufficed of themselves to make Miss Farrar a leading soprano of the opera houses of Europe before she was 20. In the world of art, the overmastering force is personality, and Geraldine Farrar fairly radiates that most illusive quality—charm. From the time of her earliest appearances, she has worked untiringly to combine technical powers of the finest kind with those qualities of the heart and temperament which the world calls magnetism. Her rewards are now musical history. Europe recognized, And later the New York public welcomed, in Miss Farrar an original creator of roles, whose work has the haunting charm that draws an audience to opera house and concert hall again and again. The Irvington School of Music wishes to announce the opening of a south side branch of the school at 1312 Linden St. J. E. Potzer, who is an addition to the faculty, will have charge of this braYttfi. He studied piano for mbny years under the great Belgian artist, Leon Sampaix, now with Ithaca Conservatory of Music. For a number of years Mr. Potzger was assistant to Leon Sampaix, was graduated from the Sampaix School of Pianoforte, and received the post graduate teachers’ diploma from the Ithaca Conservatory. Mr. Potzer also has had training in voice, organ, violin, piano, and harmony at Concordia Teachers College. He has studied at Chicago, Indiana and Butler Universities. From Butler the A. B. degree was given. Wilma Davis Nine of the dramatic department of the Indiana College of Music will give a program following the luncheon at the meeting of the fourth district public health nurses. She will be assisted by her students, H. P. Colmar and Betty Joe Laughner, and will offer character impersonations and a playlet. There will be incidental music. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Murat, Marion Talley, famous young American girl, whose career has been the most sensational of any young artist on record, will be

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 7

heard for the first time in Indianapolis in a recital of songs, assisted by John Corigliano, violinist, and Stewart Wille, pianist, in the opening concert of the musical season in Indianapolis under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises. The many requests for numbers not on the Indianapolis program, decided Miss Talley to revise her program, which follows: —i—“Symphonle Espagnole" Lais (Allegretto Moderate) Mr. CorlgUanu. -nArla—’’Una Voce Poco Fa" from “The Barber of Seville" Rossini Miss Talley. —Ill—(a) "Connais-Tu le Pays" from “Mlgnon" Thomas (b) “Vergebllches Standchen" Brahms (c) "Norwegian Echo 50ng"...... .Thrano ■ Miss Talley. / —IV— Aria—“Dcr Holle Rachc Kocht in Meinon Herzen" from "The Magic Flute (The Infernal Revenge) Mozart —lntermission * (a) "Trees” 7.7 Rasbach (b) "Cherry Ripe" Horn (c) "The Virgin’s Slumber Song"....Reger and) “Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark!....Bishop Miss Talley. —Vila) "The Old Refrain"... Krelslet (b) Caprice Basque" Sarasata Mr. Corigliano. —VII—"La Primavera d’Or" (Love-tide of Spring) ...* Olazounow-La Forg* Miss Talley. The six remaining Sunday aftornocßi concerts of the Ona B. Tfflbot Fine Arts Enterprises will include: Tito Scnipa, premier lyric tenor of the Chicago Opera Company; Amelita Galli-Curci, famous prima donna soprano; Feodor Chaliapin, world renowned Russian basso; Ossip Gabrilowitch, pianist, and Pacques Thibaud, violinist; Ignace Jan Paderewski, incomparable pianist, and Jascha Heifetz, violinist. The opening meeting of the Junior Music Club will be held on Saturday. Oct. 29, at 2:30. The mothers of all members are especially invited to attend this meeting. The Metropolitan School of Music announces the addition to their faculty of John Wesley Lewis, cornetist. Lewis is a pupil of Leslie E. Peck, and will assist him in the cornet department.