Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1928 — Page 7

OCT. 13, 1928.

Talbot to • Bring Big Artists .Three Great Orchestras to Be Heard Here in Concerts, TEN musical events of major importance to Indiana and Indianapolis is offered for this season by the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises. Two series of concerts and two single attractions in which the most renowned musical organizations and artists of the day will be heard. The seventh annual season of the Indianapolis Symphony Society will present three Monday evening orchestra concerts opening on Monday evening, Nov. 12, with the New York Philharmonic orchestra of 110 men, Willem Mengelberg, conductor in a notable program of orchestral works. The two remaining orchestra concerts will present the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, Henry Verbrughhenm conductor, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner, conductor. The following is the complete program for the Philharmonic orchestra engagement in Indianapolis: Overture—“Coriolan” Op. 62... .Beethoven “Scottish Fantasy” Bruch Scipione Guidi, Violin Soloslt. “Till Eulenspiegel” Strauss “Symphony E. Minor No. s”.Tschaikowsky (a) Andante—Allegro con anlma. (b) Andante Cantabile. (c) Valse—Allegro Moderato. Id) Andante Maestoso—Allegro Vivace. The five Sunday afternoon concerts, popularized this season, are selling at a price within reach of everyone. Artists and organizations of world fame have been engaged for this series to include Paul Koschanksi, famous Polish violinist; Sophie Braslau, noted American contraico; Emilio De Gorgoza, eminent Spanish baritone; Rudolph Ganz, noted Swiss pianist, and the Philadelphia String Simfonietta, eighteen members of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra. The opening concert of the Sunday afternoon series will present Paul Koschanski, famous Polish violinist. This will be his first Indianapolis appearance, but by reputation he is well known, and his recital is being anticipated with much pleasure. Following is the complete program for the Koschanski recital on Sunday afternoon Oct. 28, at the Murat, i “Concerto A-Minor” Vivaldi II “Praeludium E-Major” Bach Allegro, Adagia ma non tanto. “Andante and Rondo” Mozart 111 “The Devil’s Trill” Tartini IV “Albumlatt” Wagner “Flight” Ko -hanskl Dedicated to Col. Charles Lindbergh “Valse A-Malor” Brams “La Carnaval Russe” Wieaiawskl Prof. Leon Theremin, the young Russian physicist who draws music from the ether via his electro-mag-netic invention, the Theremin Vox, promises a startling innovation for his performance at the Murat on Monday evening, Nov. 28, under the directioin of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises. While moving about the stage, apparently a free agent, he will produce music from the air. At his previous demonstrations he has stood immediately in front of his instrument, which in appearance closely resembles a radio cabinet. The music is produced by passing his hands into the electric-magnetic fields around the antennae of the instrument. It becomes obvious to the observer that tone and volume are affected by the relative position of the performer’s hands to the antennae. To demonstrate to the public how easily a charlatan might give the aspect of the supernatural to a recital on the Theremin Vox, at his recital Professor Theremin will stand before the footlights with his back to the instrument and play a selection by moving his hands through space. The inventor’s purpose in this demonstration is to preclude an imitator of his performance from creating a mystery out of a scientific principle. Roland Hayes, the world famous tenor, will give a recital at the Murat on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprizes.

LA SHELLE TO GIVE SONG RECITAL Edward La Shelle, bass barytone, will give a song recital at the John Herron Art Institute on next Friday night. Harry I. Bowers will be the accompanist. Program follows: —i—“lnvocation of Orpheus” (Euridlce). .Peri “Worship of God in Nature” Beethoven “Furlbundo Spire il Vento” (Partenope) Handel —ll—“Verborgenheit” (Secrecy) Wolf “Widmung” (Dedication) Schumann “Erl-Koenig” (Erl-King) Schubert “Setto 11 Ciel” (Twilight Dreams). .Slbella “L’Heure Exquise” (The Exquisite Hour) Poldowski “Floods of Spring” Rachmaninoff —lV—“Night and the Curtains Drawn”. .Ferrata “Have You Seen But a White Lily” (Mss) Harry I. Bowers “Christ Went Up Into the Hills”. .Rasbach “A Wanderer’s Song” Rasbach o tt a Andrew C. Haight, artist piano teacher of the Indiana College of Music.and Fine Arts, will open the season of the Muncie Matinee Musicale on its President’s day, Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the Roberts Hotel. Mrs. Frank Bunn is the president of the club. On Friday, Oct. 19, Mr. Andrew C. Haight of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will give a short program before the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale members and friends at the Herron Art Institute in honor of Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, the incoming president. Pasquale Montani, artist harp teacher of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, played at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Talley of Terre Haute on Tuesday for the wedding of their daughter, and a program of wedding music for the marriage of Miss Jane Cline of Bloomington on Saturday. Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite of the faculty of the Methropolitan School of Music has been engaged to give an organ recital for the “Up-To-Date Club,” at Danville, Ind., Wednesday evening, Oct. 17. Mrs. Wilhite will be assisted by Freida Heider, dra-

Opens Tonight

few - W X

Dick Powell

The Indiana ballroom tonight will introduce its new master of ceremonies of the dance in the person of Dick Powell. Powell will have his own orchestra. matic soprano, and Norma Justice Antibus, reader, also of the faculty. Mrs. Fred Lutz, violin student of Edwin Jones of the Metropolitan School of Music, will play a group of numbers Sunday morning, for the men’s class of the Third Christian Church. The program will be broadcast over WFBM. Alice Adelia Hite and Rosemary Horn will give a program of readings and piano numbers at the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church Thursday evening. The young entertainers are pupils of Alice B. Cooper of the Irvington School of Music. Mrs. Zelma See, vocalist; Mrs. Stucky, reader, and Miss Ruth Griffith, pianist, will give a program for the Parent-Teacher Association of public school No, 58 Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. Miss Ruth Griffith will give a program of piano numbers for the Philathea Class of the Irvington M. E. Church Thursday, Oct. 11.

e tt a MUSICAL FRATERNITY TO HOLD MEETING The October Musicale of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical fraternity, will be held at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts on Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Henry Schurmann will give the first of a series of talks by patronesses of the sorority. Guest artists will be Thomas V. Broadstreet, baritone, and Walter Wallace, flutist.. The program follows: Programs of the convention at Ithaca, New York. Mrs. James H. Lowry, president: "Standards.” Mrs. Henry Schurmann. “Jardin d'Amour.” "La Belle Francoise” Vethillermoz "The Gypsy and the Bird” Benedict Bernice Church, soprano. Mr. Walter Wallace, flutist. Inez Shirley, accompanist. "Sicillana” Respighi "Tambourin’ 1 Raneau-Godowski "Humoresque” .Rachmaninoff Gertrude Whelan, pianist. "Die Lorelei” Liszt "Madchen mit dem Rothen Mundchon Franz Mildred Schmedel. Mezzo-soprano. Mrs. James Wynn, accompanist. "Goin’ Home” Dvorak "A Southern Lullaby” Greely Lissa Cox. soprano, Patra Kennedy, Helen Thoms, contraltos. Mabel Hendleman, accompanist and director. "The Forest of Oaks” Macfayden "Mellsande In the Wood” Goetz “The Bell-man” Forsyth "Myself When Young,” From "In a Persian Garden” Lehmann "Nocturne” Olds Mr. Thomas V. Broadstreet. barytone. Mrs. James Wynn, accompanist. tt tt tt FLANDORF TO GIVE RECITAL Walter Flandorf will appear in an organ recital at the Meridian Street M. E. Church next Wednesday night, under the direction of the Emmaus Walther League. Program follows: i "Prelude and Communion of the Knights” from "Parsifal” Wagner "Jesu, Meine Freude” Bach "Air From D-Major Suite” Bach Prelude to "Le Delude” Saint Saens "Hark. Hark, the Lark” Schubert "Der Tod und das Madchen”... .Schubert "Erlkonig” Schubert INTERMISSION IV Improvisation on two choral melodies chosen by the audience. V "Andante” from "The Fifth Symphony” Tschaikowsky VI "Toccata” Mulet

Barrie Tale for Movies

One of Maude Adams’ vehicles, James M. Barrie’s “Half an Hour,” will enter production as an alldialogue picture on the Paramount west coast sound stages during the next few days. Ruth Chatterton, H. B. Warner, Robert Edeson, Ethel Wales, Wilfrid Noy and Joyce Marie Coad, all noted for outstanding work, head the players who will portray Barrie’s characters on the audible screen. “Half an Hour” will be directed by William C. De Mille, pioneer film director, playwright and author. Mr. De Mille himself is preparing the continuity and the entire facilities of the sound stages are being utilized. Work on “Half an Hour” which is Paramount’s second all-dialogue film, will commence immediately upon completion c* the talking sequences of “Interference.” New Feature Under Way Production of "The Wolf of Wall Street,” George Bancroft’s new Paramount starring vehicle, is getting under way now in Hollywood, with Rowland Lee directing. This story, which will present the screen’s “he” man in anew and forcerul character, was written by Doris* Anderson. Dialogue sequences are being written by Herman Manchiewicz, who also will write the titles. The only members of the supporting cast selected ihus far are Baclanova and Paul I ikes. Will Make Laughs John McCormick, producer of Colleen Moore pictures for First National, announces that A1 Hall, film editor, has been promoted to comedy constructor on the unit. He will do his first work on "Synthetic Sin.”

Leonard Is Now Big Film Star Famous Minstrel Man to Appear in Universal Film. THE movies have called another star. This time it is talking : pictures which have extended the : invitation. Universal has signed up Eddie Leonard, the famous minstrel man, to appear in its forthcoming production, '“The Minstrel Show.” For six months, ever since it embarked upon its talking picture program, Universal has been preparing for this production of “The Minstrel Show” by Norman L. Sper and George R. Rogan. The continuity, written by Curtis Benton, has been completed and Harry Pollard has practically been assigned to the production. The announcement by Carl Laemmle immediately on his arrival in New York City of the signing of Eddie Leonard rounds out the combination for a tremendous production of a feature of American entertainment, better adapted than any other to portrayal in talking pictures. Eddie Leonard and his wife, Mabel Russell Leonard, will leave for the coast within two weeks, Mr. Leonard having instantly cancelled all of his vaudeville engagements. He would leave at once, were it not for the world series. The whole world knows that Eddie Leonard is one of the most rabid of baseball fans. He naturally feels that this whole situation, coming about as it has, has been a wonderful break for him as far as baseball is concerned. However, after the baseball season, Mr. Leonard, who has the most conscientious attitude in the world toward anything he undertakes, is going to Universal City to sit at the feet of the movie directors and learn moving pictures from the ground up.

Sunday School Lesson

Editor of The Congregatlonalist The International fjnitorm Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 14. Spiritual Gifts. 1 Corinthians 12:4-7. 13:1-8; 13. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D., IF this lesson serves no other purpose, it will do something excellent in placing one of the most beautiful gems of all literature and a distinctive spiritual message in its proper setting. The thirteenth chapter of I Corinthians, Paul’s great eulogy of love, has been almost always read and quotedas if it stood alone as a separate piece of Paul’s writing. But it should never be forgotten that it stands as part of a great message to the Christians in the church at Corinth in two long letters, the longest of Paul’s epistles that have come down to us. < Nor should it be forgotten that it stands as a distinctive part of Paul's whole writing and teachings, a revelation of the man himself and of his deepest experience and outlook on life. Context Important But what the lesson calls attention to particularly is that it stands in an immediate context. I oughtto be well known to every Bible reader that our division into chapters and verses is a modem device not a part of the original scriptures. This division, though it is exceedingly convenient and on the whole is fairly well justified' by subject matter and thought, occasionally tends to destroy the sequence. Here, for instance, is part of a general discussion of the best gifts in life and the way of securing them. What is the thing that is most desirable? Paul found in this church at Corinth people who were arguing, if not quarreling, about these things. Some who had gifts of speech or of “tongues” were disposed to despise other slower and more stolid brethren. Others who seemed to have gifts of healing were unduly proud of these gifts. Paul reminds us that the spirit of Christ has many manifestations and that though there are diverse gifts ali that is good proceeds from this same spirit. Place for Each Gift There is a place in the church for apostles, teachers, prophets, for those who have gifts of healing, for those who have gifts of speech and powers of administration. Perhaps it is worth while to remember that among these useful agencies in the church Paul lists “helps.” That would seem to leave a place for every one, for if we cannot be apostles or preachers, or perform remarkable things, we can at least all be “helps.” Paul proceeds to say that all these gifts are earnestly to be desired and he admonishes the Corinthians “to covet earnestly the best gifts.” But he says there is a more excellent way even than this and then in the thirteenth chapter he expounds the philosophy of love as the more excellent way to the highest gift of all. It is in accordance with the argument that goes before that he compares the gift of love with the gift of prophecy and knowledge, and even of faith, and then in proof of what he says he proceeds to analyze love in its practical meaning and contents Thus he comes to asociate love with the highest perfection and permanence in the universe, and to assert the profound conclusion of the chapter that of the things that abide, faith, hope, love, “the greatest of these is love.” Making Sound Movies With eight productions already synchronized with sound effects and in many cases spoken dialogue and singing numbers, Paramount’s westcoast studio is now witnessing the filming of its first all-talking picture, “Interference,” an audible adaptation of the stage hit by Roland Pertwee and Harold Dearden. Clive Brook, Evelyn Brent, William Powell and Doris Kenyon are featured in the production, which is being directed by Roy J. Pomeroy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAYOR SLACK TO ADDRESS MEN’S CLUBjrUESDAY Reformed Church Will Be Scene of Important Meeting. Mayor L. Ert Slack will be the speaker at the October meetini of the Men’s Club of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, on Tuesday evening. It is announced by William Lilly, president of the club. This will be the opening dinner of the club for this season, and has been designated as “Ladies’ night.” The meeting will be held in the social auditorium of the church, Forty-Fourth St. and Carrollton Ave. Mr. Slack will speak on “Boosting Indianapolis.” Dinner will be served at 6:30 by women of the church. Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor of the church, will give the invocation. A program of musical numbers and other entertainment features has been arranged by a special committee. All men and women of the community, as well as all other persons interested in civic progress, are cordially invited to attend. Those who can not be present for the dinner may come at 7:30 p. m. to hear the mayor’s address. An election of officers to serve for the season will take place during the evening, and the new officials will be installed following the election. a a a ROLL-CALL DAY WILL BE OBSERVED Sunday will be "Roll-Call and Communion Day” at the Carrollton Ave*. Reformed Church, which is observing October as “Loyalty Month.” The secretary of the church will call the roll of members by families at the morning service. Those who will be out of town Sunday are planning to send messages of response. The Rev.. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor, will give a short meditation message, followed by the observance of the Lord’s Supper. At 7:30 p. m. “Women’s Night” will be held, with an address by Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, wife of the pastor of the Third Christian Church. Her subject is “The Women’s Council.” The two remaining Sundays of October will be observed as “Guest Day” and “Family Day” respectively. v a a DR. BEAVEN TO TALK TO BROTHERHOOOD Dr. Albert William Beaven, pastor of Lake Avenue Baptist Church of Rochester, N. Y., will address the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church Monday night on “Putting the Church on a Fighting Basis.” Dr. Beaven is a graduate of Shurtleff College, Alton, 111.; Rochester Theological Seminary and Rochester University. Rochester, N. N. Y. He developed the “three period session," a plan of religous education, Wednesday night club, an idea for midweek service, and church service corps, a form of parish organization. Dr. Beaven is widely known as a lecturer and religious worker. He did Y. M C. A. work at Camp Wadsworth in 1917 and was a Y. M. C. A. secretary in the United States, France and Germany in the World War. He was preacher for the Northern Baptist convention in 1922 and first vice president for the contention in 1924 and 1925. Sjiecial musical numbers by Thomas Poggiani. selections by the Bible school orchestra, a banquet served by the women of the church at V. 30 p. m. and other attractions will be on the'program. The meeting is open to the public. j • n it tt DAY OF PRAYER TO BE OBSERVED A day of prayer and quiet, coupled wtili Holy Communion service, will be observed by Christ Episcopal Church Sunday. A similar observance will take place in Christian churches throughout the country and at the general convention in Washington. The Rev. A. P. Bissell of Trinity Church, Connersville, Ind., will have charge of Christ Church services Sunday. Special music by the boy choir under the direction of Cheston L. Heath will complete the program. Women of the church will celebrate St. Luke's day with a service of prayer and intercession at 10 a. m., Oct. 16. The service will be held in the parish house under the supervision of Mrs. Jesse Cameron

10c ISIS THEATRE 10c [ Qf j PQSITE TERMINAL station I pßßltf™ NIGHT’S jBjMBAF&OOM " JOHN R LOWELL Ms , _Y yjf by DIBECTPD by. BUSSELL OSCAR APFEL

Moore, vice president of Christ Church Woman's Auxiliary. a tt tt TWO SERVICES | AT CADLE TABERNACLE “The Resurrection is Here” and “If you were God and God were You” are the subjects of the sermons to be preached at Cadle Tabernacle on Sunday afternoon and evening by The Rev. Alfred F G. Hall, who is taking charge of these seirvicec for several weeks. The usual splendid program of music will be rendered by the organist, Mrs. Douthy and the choir cf 150 voices. On Sunday evening, immediately following the regular service, a healing service will be held by Dr. Hall, who will be assisted by the Rev. John C. Van Eeden, and the congregation is invited to participate in this special service. oat: Dr. A. J. Jongewaard of the Taxila Hospital, India, will give a special address at the First United Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening. Dr. JongewaSrd is a member of the American Reformed Church, but has been serving as a medical missionary under the U. P. Board of Foreign Missions. Rev. E. A. Daum, pastor; will preach in the morning on the j theme, “The Cure for Thirst.” The First Congregational Church i will observe Rally day in the Sunday school and church service Sunday with a basket dinner in the dining room of the church at 12:30. The Rev. William I. Vaugbran will preach at 11 o’clock on "The Peaceful Soul.” At the Hillside Christian Church Sunday morning the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “Loyalty to Christ and the Church.” His evening theme will be “The Man Who Forgot.” At the morning hour of worship at the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal Church, the Sunday School will present a rally day program, a rainbow pageant. You are invited to study and worship with us. At the 7:30 p. m. evening service the pastor, Clyde H. Lininger, will preach from the text, “The Foundation Is Laid, Namely Jesus Christ, and No Man Can Lay Any Other.” Evangelist E. L. Bragg of Marion, Ind., who is holding a two weeks’ reviyal at the 900 W. Thirtieth St. Church of God, will preach at the 10:30 A. M. service. His subject will be “The Holy Spirits Place in the ! Church.” In the evening service • his subject will be “A Soul on the Auction Block." Special singing for these sendees will be furnished by the ladies’ quartet and the male quartet, both of the Church of God. The chorus lead by the Rev. P. B. Turner will render several beautiful selections.

“Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?” is the subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oct. 14. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “And when he saw their faith, he said unto nim, Man, thy sins are forgiven thee. But when Jesus perceived their thoughts, he answering said unto them. What reason ye in your heart*? Whether is easier, to say. Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say Rise up and walk? But that y-* may know that the Son of man hath power upon earth to forgive sins, (he said unto the sick of the palsy,) I say unto thee. Arise, and take up thy couch, and go into thine house.” The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mortals must-change thier ideals in order to improve their models. A sick body is evolved from sick thoughts. Sickness, disease and death proceed from fear. Sensuafism ec'ves bad physical and moral conditions.” Promotion day will be observed in the Broadway Evangelical Church in connection with the Sunday school. A brief program will be rendered by the children. The Rev. L. E. Smith will preach both morning and evening. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the second of a series of sermons on “The Beatitudes of Jesus” at the Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N New’ Jersey Sts., at the 11 o'clock morning service. There will be special music by the mixed quartet. Sunday school convenses at 9:30. A newly organized young people’s class, men's fellowship and women's classes. “Prohibition’’ will be the lesson subject of Merle Sidener, teacher of the Christian Men Builders, Inc., at the Third Christian Church Sunday morning. It will be the fifth of a series of non-political talks oased on phases of the present political campaigns. There will be special music. The program will be broadcast over

MOTION PICTURES

station WFBM from 9:30 to 10:45 a. m. The Bethlehem Lutheran Church will celebrate Holy Communion Sunday morning at the 10:45‘ o’clock service, the Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. At this same service a class will be received by Confirmation and letter. “The Resurrection of the Dead” and “The Love of God Fouisquare.’ will be the themes of the Rev Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church. The Rev. Clarence E. Wagner of the Centenary Christian Church will speak Sunday morning on “No Other Name” and at night, “The Bible Proving Itself From God.” “A Challenge to The Disciples” will be the theme of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian Church. At night, “Perils Along The Way.” At the Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. Graham Sibson will speak in the morning on “Looking Forward” and at night “Lowly Heroism.” The mid-week service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. At the Linwood Christian Church the Rev. Homer C. Boblltt will speak in the morning on “Philadelphia,” and at night, “Jesus Is Coming.” The Morris St. Christian Church, of which the Rev. Lase Hoff is pastor, will observe home-coming day Sunday, beginning with Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. At 10:30 a. m. the pastor will speak on “The Communion.” A chicken dinner will be served at noon. The Rev. G. L. K. Smith of the University Place Church will speak at 2:30 p. m. An evangelistic service will be held at 7:30 p. m., the speaking on “Wages of Sin.” The Rev. William Talbot Jones of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church will speak Sunday morning on “Human and Divine Partnership.” At night, “The Guest at the Door.” Rally day will be observed at the 9:30 a. m. service at the Second Evangelical Church. The Rev. J. H. Rilling will speak. At 7 p. m. the second part of the Rally day program will be given. At the Ebenezer Lutheran Church the Rev. K. R. Roberts will preach at 10:45 a. m. on “The Brook That Failed.” The Luther Leaguee will meet at 6: 45 p. m. Special Rally day services will be held at the Brookside United Brethren Church Sunday morning following the Sunday school hour. A pageant, "Onward to Victory," will be given. Mrs. Alva H. Sholty, a returned missionary from Japan, will speak at night. The E. W. Hoover concert orchestra will give a concert at 7:45 p. m. Sunday at the North Park Christian Church. Christene W. Roush is director: Miss Ruth Willcox, organist: Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, and Miss Margaret Rasbach, orchestra soloist. Program follows: Or.?n Prelude—Selected. Hymn ((congregation). Invocation. Overture—" White Queen” Metra Viennese Song—" Old Relraln" Krelsler Vocal Solo—Selected. "Berceuse” Godard Overture—" Feast df Lanterns” Bennet Solo Harp—Selected. • Peer Gynt Suite” Grieg (a) "Solve Jo's Song.” (b) “Ase's Death.” Intermezzo—"Cavalleria Rusticana” .. Mascagni Overture—"Lustsplel” Keler-Bela —> The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthews Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: 10:30 A. M. Worship—The Rev. C. H. Kettler, Sunman. Ind . will preach. 7:3O—P. M. Worship—The Dorcas Girls will celeprate their filth anniversary. The Rev. A. L. NiGclas of Richmond, Ind will be the festive speaker. Thursday Evening—The Willing Workers will be entertained by the Lltiell brothers at their home. 2360 English Ave. Thursday 2 P. M.—The Ladies’ Aid w. 11 meet In the church auditorium. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Solus Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: "Prelude from Hugenots" Meyerbeer "Introduction to Faust’’ •...Gounod Hymn 336. Second Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading, 14th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 164 <lßst. Notices and Offering. “Chanson de Florian” Godard Address. Hymn 220. Benediction. Postlude. “Hymn Postlude” Whiting Sunday at 10:45 the autumn communion will be observed In the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler speaking on “Do This!” There will also be held reception of members and the rite of baptism. At 7:45 p. m. the people's hour will include hearty congregational singing, tenor solos by DeWitt S. Morgan of the Arsenal Tech High School, a trumpet solo by Robert J. Shultz, Butler ’3l, and a discussion by Dr. Kistler of Henley’s “Invictus: I Am the Captain

Soubrette

M&p.

Sally Grades

In The Girl Revue now at the Colonial Sally Grades is the soubrette. of My Soul!” in which the answer of psychology will be given. At the First Moravian Episcopal Church, Twenty-Second st. and Broadway, the holy communion will be celebrated at 11 o'clock, preceded by a short address, upon the theme, “Christ and the Commonplace.” At 7:45 o’clock the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will speak on the subject “Paul Calls for His Cloak.” The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Madison Avenue Methodist Church will speak Sunday morning on “Essential Elements of the Christian Life.” Epworth League services will be held at 7 p. m. The Rev. E. W. Petticord of Columbus, 0., will speak at both services Sunday at the first Evangecila Chuch. The night service starts a revival by the Petticord party. Rally day will be observed in the Sunday school and church at the Second Reformed Church. The Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on “Living in the Kingdom of God.” “A Man’s Strength” will be the morning theme of the Rev. V. B. Hargitt at the Brightwood M. E. Church. At night, he will deliver “Third Sermon on the Lord's Prayer." HOMECOMING AT NORTH PARK Sunday is the annual homecoming day at North Park. Dr. Stephen J. Corey, world traveler and Christian statesman will speak at the morning service. At noon there will be a fellowship hour and basket dinner. At 2:30 in the afternoon Rev. Burt R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey Ave. Christian Church will speak on “This Is Our Age” in the “Recognition Service.” At the evening worship hour the E. W. Hoover Concert Orchestra will offer a delightful program of music, featured by vocal and harp soloist numbers. SPECIAL SERVICES WILL START AT CHURCH The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pastor of the University Place Christian Church, today announced committees in charge of the three weeks evangelistic campaign to begin at the church Oct. 21. Rev. Smith will preach at the services and Floyd Jones, noted evangelistic tenor, will be in charge of the music. A series of seventy-

lowest prices in town. Only * ■; 25c to 1 p. m.; 35c to (i p. m.; \ 50c evenings and Sunday; chilJK'Mdtal lover’ Marion Davies, the screen'd greatest comedienne, goes better than “Tilllo the / MOVIETONE VAUDEVILLE jjj; ( j MARVIN ll | f SISTEQS f] l A Victor Recording i y ! v I Harmony Singers I / \\Artist 4Favorite // \ \ A\ in Popular JJ MplunsU'? 1 Movietone MOM New* tester Huff “The Heart” News and other at th of Robert Changed Aim orsan E. Lee.” Sunday and novelties. *n anew Wednesday. a**”* Coming Next Week—D. W. Griffith’s “Hattie of the Sexes.” one of the season’s best sound pictures.

four prayer meetings in preparation for the services are being held. Chairmen of the committees announced : Music, C. E. McGee; entertainment, Miss Agnes Demaree; men’s prayer meetings, Eldon Wright; finance, Urne Raquet; administration, O. L. Cook; youth, Ray Ridge; children, Mrs. Homer Kimberlin, Mrs. Alice Weaver, Miss Peggy Lease: ushers. Edgar Gisner; house, L. B. De Noon; publicity, Dudley Smith; cottage meetings. Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre. At the Riverside Park M. E. Church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle will preach on “Thy Soul Shall Be Required” at the morning worship 1 service. In the evening service the sermon-subject will be, “The Acceptable Year of the Lord.” Mrs. Alva Sholty, returned missionary from Japan, will speak at j the special Woman’s day program Sunday at the University Heights U. B. Church. At night the Rev. F. Wolverton will speak on "Scandals in Missionary Efforts.” Sunday morning, Dr. C. H. Winders, pastor of the Northwood Christian Church, will give the third of a series of sermons on the topic “Believe Also In Me.” The evening subject is also the third of a series, the topic being “Savonorola—The Savior of a City.” The fellowship supper and mid-week meeting next Thursday is to be observed as “church” night and will be under the leadership of Ed A. Manlove. Judge Charles F. Remy of the Indiana State Superior Court will be the guest speaker. “Putting the Church on a Fighting Basis” will be the subject of Dr. Albert William Beaven, pastor of the Lake Avenue Baptist Church at Rochester, N. Y., Monday night before the brotherhood of the,First Baptist Church. Dr. Beaven is widely known as a lecturer and re-, ligious worker. A banquet will be. served at 6:30 p. m. by the women of the church. Selections by the Bible School Orchestra and num—. bers by Thomas Poggiani are scheduled. E. R. Lewis, Indianapolis, will speak at the Sunday evening service, at Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 245 N. Delaware St., where special meetings are in progress, prior to the wrecking of the old building and erection of a four-story structure. John W. Lewis, son of the evangelist, will have charge of the Sunday singing. The mission school will meet at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.

There Next

The second production to b 6 made by the Theater Guild this year will be “Wings Over Europe,” by Maurice Browne and Robert Nichols. This is the play acquired by the Guild last year and announced as requiring an all-male cast. It will go into rehearsal shortly after the opening of “Faust” at the Guild Theater. Oct. 8. Uses Rea! Country Club The west coast’s t famous beauty spot, Los Serranos Country Club, near Los Angeles, is being used as the location for a three-day filming sequence in the new Paramount picture starring Charles Rogers, titled “Some One to Love.” The Rogers company has Just been increased by the casting of Mary Alden in the role of “Miss Hayes.” j Other players in the cast include I Mary Brian, Jack Oakie, James i Kirkwood and William Austin. F. f Richard Jones is directing.

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 7