Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1927 — Page 7

NOV. 5, 1927

Eva Tops New Show at the Lyric Shrine Week Planned at Keith's All Next Week, With Eva Tanguay as the headliner, the Lyric will present one of the most imposing vaudeville bills of the year next week. Miss Tanguay, as cyclonic and as personable as of yore, has anew act, decidedly Tanguayesque in its conception, embracing new songs and affording the dynamic Eva an opportunity to parade costumes that are described as the last word in originality and gorgeousness. Long acknowledged to be the biggest box office card in vaudvelli.e Miss Tanguay continues on her merry way, the premier comedienne of the varieties, in quite the same debonair? fashion that characterized her’when she rose to worldwide fame as the “I Don’t Care” girl. The bill will include: 808 LARRY’S .ENTERTAINERS —An aggregation sos red hot instrumentalists, singers, dancers and speciality artists in an elaborate scenic presentation entitled “A Trip To Novelty Land.” BERT SHADOW AND LILLIAN McNElLL—Clever vaudevillians in a hodge podge of variety labelled “Broadway Blues.” FRANK HUGHES AND GIRLS— Presenting a brilliant terpischorean revue,“Romantic Moments in Danceland” in which Hughes, an agile and versatile fun maker is aided by a sextette of pretty maids in a cycle of spectacular dance arrangements. WILFRED AND MlLLS—Colored comedians who have an odd and lively laugh skit called “In China.” THE BeKOE TRIO “Human Jugglers” in an extraordinary exhibition of gymnastic skill and dexterity. RUTH NOLLER—DaiIy pipe organ recital, starting at 12:40 o’clock noon. ON THE SCREEN A comedy “The Love Wallop,” Kinograms, an Edgar Guest Poetic Jewel, “When Redskins Stepped To Death” and a Pathe comedy, “Smith’s Cook.” SHRINERS TO HAVE BENEFIT AT KEITH’S A program of special interest has been ' planned for Shrine Week which will begin tomorrow at B. F. Keith’s. A nine piece Guatemalan s#isemble, especially proficient in marimba playing will assist Signor Fraiscoe in the musical act which heads the week’s bill. Signor Friscoe plays an instrument of his own designe, from which he is able to get four-part harmony by using four hammers at the same time. Bill includes: ERNEST HIATT propriately titled, “Nothing Serious," delivers a heterogeneous monologue that keeps his audience laughing both because of the humor of the dialogue and the rapidity with which it is delivered. One of the unusual stunts in his offering consists in naming, in proper order, all the streets of the town in which he is apnearing. WILL HIGGLE AND HIS BEAUTIES A dance act in which gle and six attractive girls offer a variety of new steps, including the new “Higjij Stamp,” one of Mr Higgie’s own creations. Mr.-Higgle is also credited or blamed —so? the introduction of the Charleston, but does not limit his efforts to this or any one type of dance. JOHNNIE BERKES be, Who Knows?” is assisted by

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‘Beggar’s Opera’ Due at Murat Wednesday Night

<ts Mrs.SidJrdaekui * s Z'Ojcy

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Nov. 8. Amos Pleads for Justice. Amos 5:1-15 BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Th Congrogaiionalisl In the last lesson we considered Amos, the herdsman prophet, in his denunciation of sin. It is a satisfaction to go further in the consideration of Amos as a pleader for justice. The denunciation of sin is not always accompanied by the highest sense of justice. Men who have been great sinners themselves have not always been above denouncing the sins of others. Not only has there been repeatedly in life elemental hypocrisy in the way in which men, particularly in their public utterances, have condoned their own sins while they have denounced the sins of others—that is, sins of essentially the same sort—but there has also een a constant tendency on the part of men to condemn some sins in others, while they themselves have been deeply dyed in other sorts of Virginia Sully who spars with him for comedy and meets him on £qual ground in dances and songs. Mr. Berkes is ar. eccentric comedian with nimble feet and a pleasing voice. GEORGE WONG & CO.— S.x clever and versatile Chinese gymnasts who are balancers, equilibrists, jugglers and contortionists. “LES MISERABLES”—The feature photoplay is a foreign-made picturization of Victor Hugo's most famous novel, distributed by Universal. It is the story of Jean Valjean, an escaped convict, and his struggle to “come back.” The scenes are laid in France at the time of the revolution. Revolutionary mob scenes and the escape through the sewers of Paris are among the highlights of the picture.

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sins. On recalls the reproach against the Puritan as: Compounding sins he was inclined to. By damning those he had no mind to. But Amos was not of that sort. He saw with a clear eye not only the sins and corruptions of his own day, but he perceived with equal clearness the foundations of righteousness and social welfare. He is essentially a constructive prophet. True life for society, as for the individual, is a quest. Life comes only through seeking the highest things. “Seek the Lord, and ye shall live.” Life, moreover, is established in righteous judgment. It is in following good and not evil that true national prosperity can be established. “Hate the evil and love the good, and establish judgment in the gate.” Can there be any improvement upon this for modern times? The mere show of prosperity has in it nothing of permanence. The Inner Beauty What are houses of hewn stone, suggests Amos, if the life within them be rotten? What are hewed cities with their grandeur of building. their great churches, their pretentious places of amusement, and their enormous palaces of commerce, if the life of the city be not true to the plumb-line of justice and righteousness? Hov long would the great buildings last if they had not been built upon secure foundations and with regard for the level and plumbline? How long, suggests Amos, can the structure of society itself last if there be not the same regard for uprightness? These things seem self-evident, and yet it is amazing how the world goes on, neglecting the deeper and truer foundations of life and disregarding the requirements for the highest welfare, appreciating truth in its material and scientific forms, but neglecting the rigid demand of true standards in the matter of

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those relationships of man with man which determine the character of society both in the present and in the future. Every Age Needs Amos Every prosperous age needs Its men like Amos, exploring around the roots of things, and likewise bringing to men the sense of sky. Here was no mere muckraking, prophet, but a preacher of the highest way of true upbuilding and attainment. The golden text might well be carved in deep and splendid letters over every structure of our modern business and social life, both national and international. “Let judgment run down as waters and righteousness as a mighty stream.” "A mighty stream”—refreshing, life-giving, purging, cleansing—true wealth, health and welfare are ultimately, for individual and society, concerns of justice and righteousness.

Sunday Sermons

Problems facing the present generation will be discussed at successive “Sunday Evening Seminars,” 7*: 45 p. m., in the Fairview Presbyterian Church by Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. They are: Nov. 6—" Why the Bible? Or. The Problem of Standards.” Nov. 13—" Why Bother About Eternity? Or, the Problem of Personality.” Nov. 20—“ Why Bea Prude? Or, the Problem of Practical Religion.” Nov. 27—" Why 'Go-to-Church?’ Or. the Problem of Religious Mechanics.” Dec. 4—" Why Homes’ Or, the Problem if Bringing Up Parents.” Dec. 11—“ Why Sunday? Or, the Problem of Personal Appeal. Dec. 18—" Why Jesus? Or. the Problem of That Jew." Dec. 25—The Bible School Worship Pageant. r ‘Practical Sympathy” will be Dr. Kistler’s theme Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Mrs. F. T. Edenharter will direct the quartet dt both services.

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LUDLOW TO TALK TO BAPTIST FOLK FRIDAYJVENING ‘Men and Women’ Will Be Theme of Noted Man. Irouis Ludlow, newspaper correspondent and president of the National Press Club, Washington, will address the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church, at its second dinner and meeting of the fiscal year, Friday evening, Nov. 11. His subject will be “Men and Women of My Time.” Ludlow is widely known as an author, a newspaper man and a public speaker. He was born in Fayette County, Indiana. Ludlow wrote a book a few years ago entitled “In the Heart of Hoosierland.” He has been a member of the press gallery of Congress for twenty-six years. Two other books written by him are “From Cornfield to Press Gallery," and “Senator Solomon He introduced Cmonel Charles A. Lindbergh at Washington on the night of his return from Europe. Miss Ocie Higgins, soprano soloist of the Central Christian Church, will sing with Glenn O. Friermood as accompanist. Community singing in charge of Dr. White Blake, selections by the Bible school orchestra with Cort W. Piggs as director, a banquet served by the Ladies’ Social Circle of the church at 6:30 and other features will be on the program. Walter H. Judd, president of the men's organization, will preside. The occasion will be observed as “ladies’ night.” The number of reservations is limited to 300. They should be obtained not later than Sunday evening. The meeting will be open to the public. At the First Moravian Episcopal Church Sunday the following programs will be given: —u A. M.— Prelude—" Prelude in D Minor". Hosmer Processional Hymn—" God of Mercy. God of Grace.” Responsive Reading. The Apostles' Creed. Gloria Patri. The Lord's Praver. Scripture Lessons. _ . , Anthem—" Seek Ye the Lord” ....Roberts Offertory—"ltalian Air’ Glordanl "Praver of Consecration” Beethoven Hymn—" There's a Wideness In Gods Mercy.” _ _ . _ . Sermon Theme — ‘ls God Speaking to Us?" Hvmn-“God Calling Yeti Shall I Not Pos\lude—'"Cornelius March” Mendelssohn —7:45 P. M.— Prelude— "Shepherd's Idyl” ........Otebel Processional Hvmn—"Hark. My Soul, It Is the Lord." Resnonstve Reading. , _ Hymn—"O For a Thousand Tongues, to Sing.” Scripture Lesson. Anthem—" The King of Love Mv Sheppard Is" Shellev Offertory—“ Cradle Song* Barill "Praver of Consecration" .... •-Beethoven Hymn—" Right the Good Fight With All Thv Might." „ „ Sermon Theme—" The Father s Keeping Power." Hvmn—"My God. Accept Mv Heart this The’Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister; Mrs. W. S. Alexander, director of music: Miss Helen Louise Quig. organist. At the Second Moravian Church, corner Thirty-Fourth and Hovey Sts., the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor, will speak at the 10:45 service on “The Cure for Fear,” while his evening theme will be “What Doest Thou Here?” A song service precedes the evening sermon. The Rev. Melvin Grove Kyle, D.D.. LL.D., of St. Louis. Mo., will preach in the First United Presbyterian Church, 2201 Park Ave., on Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Kyle

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is moderator of the general assembly, President of Xenia Theological Seminary, and an archaeologist of note. “The Uncovering of a Great Canaanite and Israelite Walled City,” will be his evening topic, when stereopticon pictures of some of his explorations in Palestine will be shown. On Monday Dr. Kyle will address the Ministers’ Association in Roberts Park M. E. Church. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church, the pastor, Rev. J. G. Moore, will preach in the forenoon on, “White Feathers.” In the evening at 7:30 President Earl E. Harper, of Evansville College, will speak. “Remember Now Thy Creator” will be the theme of the morning sermon of the Rev. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church. At night he will preach on “New Testament Christianity.” Wednesday evening the mid-week service will be in charge of the joung people of the Christian Endeavor Society. The Rev. Winter and singer will begin a revival meeting, to last three weeks, at the Brookside Community Presbyterian Church, Sunday night, Nov. 6. There will be‘services every night except Monday nights. Those who play violins, or any Instrument that will accompany songs, are cordially invited to assist. The Rev. Winter, pastor, served as union evangelist in many towns and cities in the West and Middle East a few years ago. These meetings are not to be sectarian in character. All who believe in prayer, and the salvation of the old ahd young, are invited to unite with us in this evangelistic effort. This church is located at 2328 Brookside Ave. There will be a short Bible drill, illustrated from large charts, each evening. This is a fine opportunity to learn more about your Bibles. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach a special All Souls Sunday sermon at Central Universalist Church, fifteenth and North New Jersey Sts. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. His subject will be, “The House Built Upon a Rock.” This will also be out-of town visitation day for friends of the church who live in nearby towns. A basket dinner will be served in the social room following the morning church service. The Sunday school convenes at 9:30. The first of a series of musical programs at the Second Reformed Church has been announced by E. W. Muhlenbruch, organist and music director. They are scheduled for the first Sunday evening of each month throughout the coming winter and spring season. In the program Sunday evening Mr. Muhlenbruch will be assisted by the choir and Carl Schmid, violinist. The program is as follows: i "Concert Prelude In D Minor, op 23 No. 3” A. Walter Kramer “Pastorale In F" J. S, Bach Muhlenbruch. U "Sanctus” from "St. Cecile Mass”.. Ch. Gounod Chorus. Charles Kryter, tenor soloist. "Chant Russes” E. Lalv Violin solo with organ. Carl Schmid. "Consider and Hear Me"... .Alfred Wooler Tenor solo, Charles Kryter. "O Love of Ood" Oley Speares Anthem, Harold Kuehrmann, baritone sc.oist. "At Evenings" (Idylie) op 52..Dud'ey Bach Organ, Mulenbruch. "Berceuse” Walter Spinney "Reve Angellque” Rubenstein-Lemare Muhlenbruch. The Ebenezer Lutheran Church, located on the Millersville Rd., near Keystone Ave.. will observe its annual homecoming. Sunday Nov. 6. This church is the oldest Lutheran ;hurch in Indianapolis and last year

celebrated its ninetieth anniversary. The Rev. K. R. Roberts, pastor of the church, has arranged a special program. At 9:30 a. m. the Sunday school will meet. For this Sunday a special effort will be made to secure an orchestra to play. The classes are all organized and each class will strive for a maximum attendance. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. The pastor will preach on the theme “Elements of Christian Character." In addition to the sermon there will be some special musical features. One of the features will be a vocal solo with cello accompaniment. At noon a basket dinner will be served. The afternoon service begins at 2 o’clock. The choir has been practicing diligently for the musical program it will present as a part of the afternoon service. An added musical feature will be a solo by Miss Fannie Gpisler. A number of pastors of other churches are expected to attend, one of whom is Rev. J. Earl Spaid, president of the Indiana Synod and pastor of the First Lutheran Church. The Rev. Homer C. Boblitt of the Linwood Christian Church will preach in the morning on “Indiana for Christ” and “Our Replica of Christ.” “Reserves” will be the Sunday night theme at the People’s Service at the First Evangelical Church of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin. The vested chorus will sing. At Broad Ripple Christian Church the Rev. L. C. Howe, pastor, will preach in the morning on “The Best of All Great Teachers.” Superintendent Ammerman of the Broad Ripple Schools will also speak. At night, “The Voices of the Past.” "The Savior’s Memorial” and “Making a Mock of Sin,” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. G. L. Farrow of the Victory Methodist Protestant Church. The Rev. W. B. Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. Church will preach in the morning on "Qualifying for Eternal Life,” and at Aight, “The Windows of Heaven,” A program of organ and vocal music will be given at the night service Sunday at the Second Reformed Church, the Rev. George P. Kehl announces. In the morning there will be a special Young People’s service with the pastor speaking on “To the Glory of God.” Services will be resumed Sunday at Christ Episcopal Church. The church has been closed for extensive repairs. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector, announces that there will be Holy Communion at 8 a. m., Sunday school at 9:30, and at 10:45 a. m. there will be a celebration of Holy Communion. The rector will preach at this service and there will be special music by tbe Boy Choir under the direction of Cheston L.

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Heath. The soloist will be Edward Alexander. The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on “The Crime of Capital Punishment.” “Death In the Pot” and "Treasures That Can Not Be Stolen,” will be the themes of the Rev. A. L. Bennett of the Blaine Avenue Methodist Church. “The Immortal Tourist” and “How Much Do You Weigh?” will be the sermon themes Sunday of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Bevllle Ave. Evangelical Church. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: ‘lQrand Choeur” Hailing "Andante Hellgnoso'' Thome Hvmn 336 First Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—6th Selection. Scripture. Hymn No. 28 IWareham), Notices and Offering. “Land of Skyblue Water” Cadman Address. , Hvmn 543. Benediction Postlude. "Coronation March” Meyerberr The Olive Branch Christian Church choir will present the following program at the church Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m. Prelude—“ Air In G” Handel Anthem—“ Sing Unto the Lord" Jas. H. Rogers Soprano Solo—" The Lord Is Mv Salvation” R. KountE Mrs. Paul Hare. Mixed Quartet —"Angel Voices Ever singing" W. H. Neldllnger Mrs. R. Thomas. Miss M. Deer, T. Carrol, H. PulUam. Anthem—" Praise Our God and King” Paul Ambrose "Offertory" Andre Duet—" The Lord Is My Shepherd".. Henry Smart Mrs. R. Stephens. Mrs. F. Islte. Male Quartet —"Only Trust In Jesus” M. Griffith. O. Merrick. F. Iske. F. Turpin. Anthem—"praise the Lord, O my Soul” M. Watson Postlude—" Fugue In A Flat” Bach Miss May Oorsuch, organist; Fred L. Iske, director.

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