Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1928 — Page 7

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[Religious Assembly Will Open Winona Lake to Be Scene of Thirty-Third Chautauqua Program, * Church goers were informed today that the Chautauqua grogram of Winona Assembly, at Winona Lake, Ind., will open its thirty-third season, Sunday, July 1. The Rev. Hugh H. Bell, the newly elected executive secretary, will preach the opening sermon. It is also announced that many attractions have been secured for the coming season. Among them will be Mme. Estelle Gray-Lhevinne, violinist. She will be assisted by her 7-year-old son who is said to be a piano prodigy, and who will appear in ‘•Mozart" costume. The sacred grand opera, "Joseph,” Will be presented under the direction of William Dodd Chenery. The dramatization of this story will be one of the most elaborate spectacles ever presented at Winona. "Home Coming Day,” Aug. 23, will bring thousands to celebrate Winona's thirty-third anniversary. Great effort is being put forth to anake this one of the greatest days in her history. The music will be specially prepared under the direction of Prof. Homer Rodeheaver and his choir. The leading speakers will be the jßev. William A. Sunday, whose home ps at Winona; Dr. J. T. Wardel /Stafford of England and Dr. J. C. LVTassee of Boston. This day will also if ind Baptists, Disciples, Methodists, .Presbyterians and various other communions holding their denominational rallies on Winona’s (grounds. The annual Bible conference, directed by Dr. W. E. Biederwolf, will also be in session at this time, and those present for "Home Coming Day” will have the privilege of attending the sessions of this conference which will have among its speakers and teachers such noted imen as the Rev. Jacob Peltz, William T. Ellis, Dr. John E. Vander Meulen, Dr. Henry W. Bowly, Dr. Ralph C. McAfee, Dr. E. C. McCowen, Dr. Ben Cox, Dr. Herbert Bieber, Dr. Max Reich, Bishop Fred Fisher of India, Miss Grace Saxe, .William M. Danner, The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor of the Merritt Place M. E. Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Expected Pentacost” and will receive new members into the church. There is to be evangelistic services in the evening. At the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church tlje subject o fthe morning sermon will be "A Quest of Happiness.” In the evening, the pastor, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, will preach on “The Divine Christ.” “The Mirage Will Become a Pool” ■Will be the morning subject of the Rev. James Weber, pastor of the Second Moravian Church. “Paul’s Second Question” win be the evening subject. This will be the last Sunday for Mr. Weber with the congregation. The Rev. Eperham D. Lowe will preach the Baccalaurate sermon at the graduation of the Indiana Christian Hospital Sunday. His subject will be “Heralds of Mercy.” The faculty, friends and the graduating class, numbering fourteen, will attend the exercises, which are to be held at 9:30 a. m., in a body. There is to be a choir number lead by Fred Iske. ‘ Pentecost” will be the morning (sermon at the First United Presbyterian Church as announced by the pastor, the Rev. E. A. Daurn. “True Spirituality” will be the subject in the evening. The Rev. Homer C. Bobitt, pastor of the Linwood Christian Churcn, will preach Sunday morning on “Purified By Hope.” In the eveining the sermon will bfe on “Opened iEyes.” The Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor iof the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, announces that he will use “The Glory of Sacrifice,” a memorial sermon, as his morning sermon. Dr, Beck, a missionary to South America will be the speaker in the eveping. “The Path to Peace” will be the morning sermon of the Rev. Homer pale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church . Soldiers of the SpanishAmerica war and their wives will be guests of honor at this service. In the evening the sermon will be '•Christian Unity.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach a memorial Sunday sermon at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and New Jersey Sts., at the 11 o'clock service on “A Tribute to Those Who Loved and Served and

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73air' s THEATERS

i Sunday, Matinee and Nite, and Monday Nite 1 VinVAUfM NORMA TALMADGE UrivyyJW “THE DOVE™ nyiwif DOROTHY MACKAILL IWI *Mi “Ladies’ light in a Turkish Bath” C m g%w A|n DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS DA* VL/lIXI “THE GAUCHO” IVI7T A ¥ OMGMS FAIRBANKS UKlliiniAlj “THE GAUCHO” SUNDAY—MATINEE AND NITE 6TDAVTI BILLIE DOVE Jln/UW “The Heart of a Follies Girl” |%|| WJ* A mjf Norma Talmadge IHIIiIAWI “THE DOVE” SIX THEATERS—SIX ORCHESTRAS

Young Church Players

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The St. Phillips Holy Name Society will present “Lines and Shines” in a minstrel frolic Sunday afternoon and evening. The Lanahan Brothers will have a specialty. Other acts in the show will be Charles Hornberger Jr. in “Adam and Eve,” Hertz Horton and Kistner in some banjo selections, and a male chorus of fifty voices.

Sacrificed.” There will be special music by & mixed quartet. Sunday school convenes at :30. Y. P. C. U. 4:30 p. m. The Rev. L. E. Smith, pastor, will preach in the Broadway Evangelical Church Sunday morning from the subject “In Quest of Souls.” In the evening the subject will be “Put That to My Account.” The following will be the music program at the Broadway M. E. Church Sunday, starting at 10:45: Orßan—“Offertoire” Batiste Processional—" Love Divine” Zundel Hymn—"l Love Thy Kingdom, Lord” William Anthem—" The Souls of the Righteous” T. T. Noble Offertory—Prayer by Choir "Saviour, Thy Dying love.” Anthem—" Heaven Is Our Home” ....Sealy Incidental solo. Mrs. R. J. Kreipke Hymn—" When I survey the Wondrous Cross’ Woodbury Organ—" Romp and Circumstance".. Elgar The evening program, to start at 7:30 is as follows: Organ—(a) "Preludio” Guilmant (b) "To An American Soldier” Van Denman Thompson (c) “At Twilight” Stebbins Hymn—" Softly Now the Light of Day" Parker Anthem—" Beautiful Savior". .Christiansen Solo—“ Little Mother of Mine” ...Bulelgli Prank Parrish, tenor Silent Meditation With the Organ—"l Heard the Voice of Jesus Says”.. Holbrook Anthem—“ Breast the Wave. Christian” Shelley Organ Offertory—“ Romance".. .Rubinstein Solo—“ How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" Harker Mrs. Harry McNeelv, alto Hvmn Anthem—“ Fade. Fade. Each Earthly Jov" Perkins Hvmn—“l Need Thee Every Hour”..Lowry Organ—" Patriotic Airs.” Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church announces Sunday morning service at 10:45 when the pastor will preach upon the subject, “The Power of God’s Word.” In the evening the subject will be “Self Sacrificing.” The regular musical program will be given by the E. W. Hoover concert orchestra, tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock at the Sunday school, Cadle Tabernacle, Christian Wagoner Roush, director, playing the following numbers: Reverie —"Apple Blossoms" Roberts Selection—" Tire Student Prince”.Romberg 'Romp and Circumstance” Elgar "That Wonderful Mother of Mine"... Goodwin March—“ Onward Christian Soldier” The following is the program of music at the North M. E. Church to begin at 1:45 a. m.: Organ Prelude —"Dead March (from Saul) G. F. Handel Anthem—“ The Soldier's Dream”. Paul Rodney Offertory—“ Consolation” ■•• • . Felix Mendelssohn Quartet —“Crossing the Bar".E. L. Ashford .Anthem —“No Shadows Yonder” . A. R. Gaul Postlude—“Marche Funebre’’.. .F. Chopin The following program is for the evening service to start at 7:45: Organ Prelude —“Canzone Amorosa".. Ethelbert Nevin Anthem—“ Praise Ye the Lord” .J. P. Vance Offertory—“Valse Cantablle” . Johannes Brahms Anthem—"O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing” E. O. Excell Postlude— “Torchlight March” , Scotson Clark At 10:45 Sunday morning at the St. Paul M. E. Church, the theme for the Rev. Elmer Jones’ sermon will be “The Trophies of Youth.” A memorial service will take the place of the evening preaching service. J. Fred Masters will deliver the address. Vetrans of all wars are invited. Those of the Civil War are fast falling by the wayside, so let us do honor to them while they are with us. Epwotth League at 6:30 Sunday evening. The topic for discussion is “Memorials in Granite or in Lives.” C. S. Steward will be the leader. The morning service at the Brookside United Brethren Church will be “The Steps of Power.” In the evening the pastor, the Rev. Forest A. Reed, will speak on “God on the Side of Rightiouness.” “Rave They Died in Vain?” will be the sermon subject of J. Floyd Seelig at the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church in the memorial service on

MOTION PICTURES

Tom and Victor Lanahan

Sunday morning. Members of the Osric Mill Watkins Post of the American Legion will be guests in this service. In the evening the 1 pastor will present Millet's “The Angelus.” The following is the order of service at the All Soul’s Unitarian Church to start at 11, as announced by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, the pastor: "Reverie” —Will C. Macfarlane. Overture to Lohengrin Wagner Hymn 336. Fourth Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Scripture. Responsive reading, twenty-seventh selec tion. Hymn 112. Notices and offering. "Land of Sky Blue Water” Cadman Address—" Prophets.” Hvmn 445. Benediction. Postlude. “Festive March” Henrv Smart The Rev. Edmond Kcrlin will preach at the First Evangelical Church at 10:40 a. m. on “Pentecost, and Its Significance for Us Today. 1 ’ At 7:45 p. m. special evangelistic sermon by the Rev. George J. Long, late of Louisville, Ky., now of Indianapolis. Music by Arnold Spencer and vested chorus. The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church will preach Sunday morning on “Will the Church Unite?” The evening subject is to be “Can We Find God?” , At 10 o’clock at the St. Matthew Lutheran Church the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, the pastor, will have a preparatory service. The sermon for the regular morning service is to be “I Will Come to You.” Sacrament will be administered at this service. In the evening there will be a reunion of the catechetical classes and a special program that is as follows: Prelude, bv the Misses Somers; processional: opening services and Scripture reading bv the pastor; duet, by the Misses Chambers; address, by Herman Stahl; song. "Let Me Be Thine Forever,” congregation: sermon, by the pastor on “I Will Be True to Thee"; offertory, by Miss M. Ehlert; reading, by Miss E. Tobrocke; roll call: song. "O. Great High Priest. Forget Nov. Me”; benediction. The Rev. William I. Caughian will preach Sunday at 11 a. rn. on “Lest We Forget” in the First Congregational Church, southwest corner Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. The veterans of the Civil war and their friends will attend the service.

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION ELECTS CITY OFFICERS Administration Slate Named by Two-to-One Vote. Edgar A. Perkins Jr. and the entire slate of administration candidates were named at the annual election of officers for Indianapolis Typographical Union N-\ 1, Wednesday, by a vote of nearly two to one. Harry F. Hinch was elected vice president; William A. Greene, recording secretary; Guy S. McCoy, financial secretary. Glenn L. Mitchell, Charles L. Hopkins and Thomas D. Chamberlain were named delegates to the convention of the International Union, at Charleston, -S. C., in September. Returns from 121 out of 700 unions showed that the progressive ticket, headed by Charles P. Howard, Chicago, present got a substantial lead over the administration ticket in the biennial election of national officers. The vote for Howard was 20,343, against 8,510 for James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y. The votes, expected to total 60,000, will not be tabulated official until June 7.- v WINS DEATH DAMAGES i Mrs. Francis Hill Awarded $2,500 for Killing of Husband by Car. Mrs. Frances Hill, Fourteenth and Bellefontaine Sts., was awarded $2,500 damages by a jury in Superior Court Four late Thursday in the death of her husband, Gurney Hill, who was killed in an automobile at Fourteenth St. and College Ave., in Aug., 1926. He was struck down by an automobile driven by Norman F. Six, 1001 Delaware St., against whom the widow brought suit for SIO,OOO. The jury made the $2,500 award after three hours deliberation.

DITf ALLS ■MSSIQMBO

SIXTH WEEK IN INDIANAPOLIS BANDBOX jgfalf. 25 c MEN ONLY

Local Clubs Plan Music (Continued From Page 6) Schubert preceding a group of Sclqubert songs sung by Mrs. Pearl Shardelow Snyder. The affair will be held at the home of the president of the chapter, Mrs. James Lowry, 3109 Park Ave. , The following program will be presented: "Una voce poco fa" from "Barber of Seville" Rossini "Hark. Hark the Lark" Schubert Mary Alice McCarty "O Mio Fernando” from "La Favorita" Donnizettl Louise Parker "Romanc# in 3 Flat" Sibelius Lois Smart "Letter Duet” from "Marriage of Figaro" Mozart Ruth Devin and Mildred Schmedal "Aria" from "Nadeschda" Thomas Gladys Blake "Wohin" Schubert "Du bist die Ruh” Schubert “Ungeduld" Schubert “Heiden Roslein" Schubert The accompanists are Dordthy Knight Greene, Berta Miller Ruick, Lillian Flickinger and Christine Donaldson. it u o THE Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts will present those stuednts receiving certificates and diplomas in their annual June recital at Mt. Paran Baptist Church, Twelfth and Missouri Sts., Friday evening, June 1, at 8 p. m. The following students will appear: a a a Piano Department-Students of Lillian M. LeMon. Preparatory, Lillian and Ella •Wortham, Blanch Barr. Susie Price. Cordelia Jarman. Marian Ander.ion. Van Leer Brit*, Alice Farmer, Sadie Woods, Annls Gray. Sarah Petty. Academic I. Marian Van Horn, Sylvia McCann. Norma Keeble. Academic Complete, Hortensc Battles. Hortensc Smith, Flora Daniels, Shirley Rogers. Bertha Stngleipn, Hazel Bowman. Lois Sharpe. Bessie Patterson. Collegiate Complete. Evelyn Briscoe. Ciaudlne Smith. Grace Young. Mary Catherine Dalton, Olivia Mitchell. Eletha Gray. Teachers Course Part I. Evelyn Tilford. Alma Williams. Diplomas from Teachers’ Course. Eva Durham and Geraldine Collins. Students of Earl Keen. Mamie Hart and Imona Berry. Academic complete. Vocal ‘Department—Students of Lucretla L Mitchell: Preparatory. William Ernest Williams, Elizabeth Stewart, Gertrude Davis, Leon Freeman. Willa Johnson. Elizabeth Cutler. Pynke Corley. Eleanor Davis. Wheeler Highbaugh. Hazel-Farmer, Johephine Baker. Mamie Davis. Nora Taylor. Josephine Porter, Anna Williams, Clara Murrell. Academic I: Flos?** <?■ Meriwether. Academic Complete: Virginia C. Lane. Collegiate Part I, Biossie Roberts. Fannie Murray. Mary Montgomery. Eunice Richardson. Students of Earl Keen. Academic Complete. Bertha TramD1 violin Department-Students of Carlotta B. McNarv: Preparatory, George Sanders and Richard Lee Motley. . .. Departmen: of Speech—Students or Lillian J. Brown: Preparatory Part I. William Brooks; Academic Complete, Sarah Petty. The school orchestra and quartet will assist on the program. Mrs. Artie German, student of Mrs. Catherine Stewart will represent the organ department. James Watts and Stoughton Durrett, students of Roy Pope will represent the comet department. Herbert Bryant will represent the woodwind department. Mathias Nolcox will present the certificates and diplomas. sa a * The Metropolitan School of Music will present a number of students in a public recital Saturday afternoon, June 2, in the Odeon Hall, North St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. Those taking part will be: Juen Kempf. Dorothy Aides, Sigmund Schieber. Juliet Baker, Richard Wilding. Marjorie Alexander, Frances Sondy. Rosemary Johnson. Rosebud Zeckiel, Bernice W'lliiams. Robert Coolman, Mary Elizabeth Tobin. Mildred Reimer. William Van Buskirk. Ralph Baur. Janet Sharp. Virginia Faith Richards. Howard and Lois Morton. Victoria Solomon. Iva May Leedy, Nadine Stice. Clarabel McDonald. Dale Brenerman, Elynor Keller, Doris Marie Harmon. Gloria Geddes. Riley Stuar . Miriam Stuart. Mildrtd Curtis, June Julian. The pupils of Henry Marshall, assisted by the pupils of Mr. Green and those of Mr. Swarthout will give a violin recital at the Central building of the Metropolitan School of Music Friday evening, June 1, start-

ORIENTAL ST. CLOSING URGED BY ENGINEER Traffic Hazard Caused by Plan to Elevate Tracks Is Reason. Closing of Oriental St. at the Southeastern Ave. crossing and opening of Leota St., a block south, between Southeastern Ave. and Washington St., was recommended today by City Engineer A. H. Moore. The board of works was expected to adopt the resolution closing Oriental and condemning property to permit opening of Leota for the additional block. Oriental is being closed because of the traffic hazard created under the plan to elevate the Pennsylvania tracks at that point. The Ford Motor Company plant, west of Oriental, threatened to remove the plant to another city if the street was not closed. If the street remained open it would require reorganization of the factory machinery because of the sidetrack, which is used to unload cars in the rear of the plant. DEMANDS FARM FRIEND Hirth Warns G. O. P. to Pick Right Man or Be Beaten. By United Press' COLUMBIA, Mo., May 25.—Unless the Republican convention names a candidate who is an outstanding friend of agriculture, the Democratic nominee will be the next president, William Hirth, chairman of the corn belt committee, predicted here today. Commenting on President Coolidge’s veto of the McNary-Haugen bill, Hirth told-the United Press that “if the farmers of the country do not get the benefit of the American protective system, they will smash it to kindling wood.’’

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE barrier has been sprung and they’re off in the ‘Ramona’ chorus contest. The track is light and there are many entries, and may the best writer win. Just think. To win the first prize of $25 all you have to do is send in anew chorus for the song, “Ramona.” Indianapolis may have a better song writer than the person who wrote the original. You may be that person. Hunt up a T>encil and a piece of paper and let the words flow as you hum the tune. If you don’t know it now, you will later, because it is sung and played everywhere by nearly everybody. “Ramona” is the name of the picture to be shown at the Palace starting today, so sit down and write a chorus for the song. The Indianapolis Times and Loew’s Palace Theater are sponsoring the contest for a better chorus. The prizes for the winners amount to SSO and first winner is to get $25, the second sls and the third $lO. It’s easy money for a few minutes pleasant work. There are a few simple rules to follow. Remember that the. words of your chorus must be written around the picture. It must be appropriate. Secondly, you must send them to the Chorus Editor of the Indianapolis Times before midnight, ing at 8 o’clock. The program is as follows: "Blue Bolls of Scotland" Harris Donald Gwinn "Perpetual Motion" Bohm Mary Kiss "Pirate Dream” Huerter Irene Noerr "La Cinquantaaine" Gabriel Marie Yvonne Percllfeld "Sixth Air varle" Dancla Mabelle Schumacher "Adoration" ".....Borowskl Gilmore Stott Scene from "The Tragedy of Man”... - Masefleld Frances Hill “Introduction and Polonaise” Allen Maurice King "Meditation" from “Thais" Massenet William Johnson "Trifles" Grey "Springtime Roses and You" La Monaca-Ehlsler Irene Noerr "Concerto—Allegro Maestoso”. Mendelssohn Hester Stamm At that time there will lie a play given, called “Bartholomew,” which is in three scenes. u a u t THE Butler University Men's Glee Club will give its final conceit at o'clock, Monday night. May 23, in Odean Hall, at the Metropolitan School of Music. Ruth, Otte. soprano: Evan Walker, tenor; Thom Poggiani, violin, and Virgil Hebert, saxophone, will a: sJ it. H. E. Winslow is the director and Charles Barbe the accompanist. This is the ninth concert to be given by the club this season. Warren Central, Rushville, Frankfort, Huntingburg, and Jasper were on the itinerary of a 600 mile trip made by the club a few weeks ago. The program is as follows: “Slogan” Winslow "Fallerv of Memories” Wolff "Winter Song" Bullard "Viking Song" Coleridge-Tavlor Glee Club "Wher’ ere You Walk” Handel "Minor and Major". Spross Evan Walker "Valse Erica” Wiedoeff Virgil Herbert, saxophsne “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride”... O'Hara ••Ashes of Roses” Hawley "Song of the Western Men" Protheroe Glee Club "Mignon Fantaise" Sarasate Thomas Poggiani. violin "Shepherd! Thv Demeanour Vary”. Wilson "Chinese Lullaby (from "East is West") Ruth Otte "The Bellman” Forsythe “Syncopated Lullaby" .....Sinn “Marching" Trotere “Butler War Song” Helney Glee Club

Many Write ‘Ramona’ Chorus

500-Mile Auto Race General Admission Tickets on Sale Beginning Sunday - At - Leading Downtown Drug Stores, Hotels and Cigar Stands, as well as at Speedway Office, 444 North Capitol Ave. IT- AVOID CONGESTION AND SAVE TIME ON DAY OF RACE BY PURCHASING YOUR GENERAL ADMIS. so) h SION TICKETS BEFORE GOING TO THE TRACK A , Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation 444 North Capitol Avenue

Wednesday, May SO. Write as many as you want. “Ramona” is the song theme of the picture in which Dolores Del Rio is the star. It will be shown at the Palace and the verses are to be sent the Chorus Editor at The Indianapolis Times. Plan Decoration Day Service Decoration day services will be held by the Christian Men Builders. Inc., at Third Christian Church Sunday morning. Teacher Merle Sidener will speak on “What Price Loyalty.” Members of the HaywardBarcus and other American Legion posts will attend. Miss Vivian Slagle will play the piano.

Change Name

Vilma Banky’s first starrfhg picture following “Two Lovers,” her farewell duet with Ronald Colman, will be entitled “The Awakening” instead of “The Innocent” as previously announced.

American j national Ik . J

GROWTH 1921 129,281,610.92 1923 $33,373,130.91 1925 $41,320,993.09 1927 *45,*82,848.25

New TPlays on Broadway (Continued From Page 6) fathers and are capable of performing a like treat to the modern generation. One needs but to imagine this host of fine players in this old comedy by Goldsmith to realize what a rare pleasure it is. It is not often that a so-called star cast really lives up to its reputation, but this cast, fro mthe principals to the smallest bit, is excellently acted, and skilfully projected. The engagement is a limited one, after which the cast will begin again the tour -of the important cities, many of which already have seen the play and accorded high honors. That playwright, who wrote the daring and delightful “Command to Love,” Rudolph Lothar, by name, has written another play for New York. The title is “Anna,” a rather unprepossessing cognomen for theatrical purposes. Herman Bernstein and Brian Marlow axe the transla-

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tors, and the play turns out to be a moderately interesting melodrama, skilfully acted by Judith Anderson, Lou Tellegen, J. Malchom Dunn, Ben Johnson and others. The story tells of a sculptor who hires the daughter of a mail carrier to pose for a statue which he is creating for a millionaire customer. The sculptor naturally falls in love with his model, but \yhen ho learns that she has practiced a deception upon him and is, In reality, the daughter of the proposed customer for the bust instead of the mail carrier, he refuses to marry her because o fthe wound to his pride. The woman, however, is clever, and left to her, she soon arranges all matters. The play has its shortcomings, but the cast is almost perfect, and if the reception was not unduly cordial, at least it was sufficiently so to warrant the prediction of ultimate success. Old Time Stuff A regular old-fashioned celebration, including a ball, banquet and other small-town features are being shot this week for “The Head Man,” Charlie Murray’s new comedy.