Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1928 — Page 7

OCT. 20, 1928

KREISLER AND RACHMANINOFF BOOKED HERE Talbot Will Open Season With Koschanski Soon, INDIANAPOLIS music lovers will have an opportunity to hear two of the world's most famous musical artists in concert this season. Frit ’ Kreisler, violinist, and Rachmaninoff, pianist. Both will appear at the Murat. Kreisler on Sunday afternoon, Dec 9, and Rachmaninoff, Sunday afternoon Jan. 13, Henry K. Burton will have charge of the local management. A Kreisler concert is always an event to all lovers of music lr. gwieral and to students of the violin in particular. In the world of music today Kreisler occupies a niche entirely his own. In music itself Fritz Kreisler's versatility is astounding. He not only plays the violin, but several other instruments including the He composes, he is an omniverous reader in many languages, and a painter of no mean skill. When Kreisler once embarks upon a concert tour, his one cry is that he may be kept busy. If he can play seven times a week, he is all the happier, for he says that his nerves begin to bother him only when he is idle. Few artists of any time so hold the admiring affection of the public as Kreisler. He is one of the most fascinating figures in the world of music. His attractive personality, his modesty of demeanor, his artistic sincerity are alike as rare as they are notable. Technically, at least, the equal of any violinist before the public, the possessor of a tone famous the world over for its sensuous beauty, he adds to these qualities gifts of interpretation both of the classic and romantic composers which put him in a class by himself. a TALBOT STARTS GREAT SEASON The Indianapolis musical season under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises will open at the Murat on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28, when Paul Koschanski, internationally famous violinist, will be heard for the first time in this city in a program of violin compositions. Beginning with the A minor concerto of Vivaldi, Koschanski will play “Praeludium,” E major, Bach; “Andante and Rondo,” Mocart; “The Devil’s Trill,” “Flight,” a composition by Koschanski, dedicated to Lindbergh; “Valse A major.” Urahms; "Le Camaval Russe,” Wieniawski. One of New York most conservative of musical racconteurs recently said that he always enjoyed an interview with Kochanski because it invariably led his own thoughts along profitable lines, since the eminent Polish violinist discusses the most erudite problems as glibly as he plays. Most artists are- difficult to interview because they can talk of little outside their own particular art. Then again they may simply lack conversational ability or, on the other hand, being overimpressed with their own importance, they may desire to stress that to the interviewer. Hence it is a keen pleasure to encounter the Kochanski type of mentality. One does not have to ask numerous questions and record cut-and-dried answers. Once an idea is launched, Kochanski pounces upon it with a mental alacrity and a knowledge of details that is little less than astounding. One has to be alert to keep pace and well supplied with facts in order to engage him in an argument. The interviewer can hear the wheels in his brain go around as Kochanski comments upon modern music, w’omen, literature, philosophy, the French debt, the Polish situation or the latest scientific development. The remaining Sunday afternoon kconcerts under the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts direction, will present Sophie Braslau, American contralto; Emelio De Gorgoza, Spanish baritone; Rudolph Ganz, eminent pianist, and the Philadelphia String Simfonietta. Two extra attractions under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises during the early musical season will be the song recital of the ever 'Roland Hayes on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, and the concert demonstration of Leon Theremin. Russian scientist of “Music from the Ether.” on Monday evening, NOv. 26. a t a a THOMAS TO BE GUEST ARTIST The outstanding feature of the Mendelssohn choir’s fall concert to be presented at the Murat Nov. 19, will be the presentation of “The Schubert Hour” to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Franz Schubert, famous composer of songs who died Nov. 19, 1828. The choir, under the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen will sing four Schubert compositions, two in German, “Erl Konig” and “Die Allmacht” and two in Latin, the “Salve Regina” and the “Sanctus” from the Mass in E flat. Additional Schubert numbers will be sung by John Charles Thomas, baritone, who will be the choir’s guest artist at this concert. A special manuscript edition of “Die und Allmacht” was prepared ofr this concert by G. Schirmer and J. Fischer and brother of New York. The choir's program will include nine choral numbers—a larger number of compositions than ever presented before in any one concert by the Mendelssohnians. These will include tW’O Russiar “Glory to Thee,” by Rach maninoff, and the “Cherubim Song in G. by Tschaikowski. Some beautiful modern nuinbe: will be presented in Buzzi Peccia’s “In Salutation of Thee,” Elgar 'Love Dwelt in a Northern Land, jhd “The Dawn qf Song,” by Bair®tow, this latter number, a prize-

Will Take Part in the New Offerings of Week

Louise Brodeur

Among the interesting events of the week will the leading roles in the Irish comedy. “The Hear* be several offerings in which Indianapolis people of Paddy Whack” which will be given Sunday afterwill take part. noon and night at St. Phillip’s Auidtorium, North On Wednesday at the Children’s Museum. Miss and Eastern avenue. Edna Thomas Phinney will appear in a harp recital. The play will be given under the auspices of the Miss Louise Brodeur and Robert Kirby will play Young Ladies’ Sodality.

Keith’s To Open , Season ‘Road to Ruin' Starts Eight-Day Run Here, ONE has only to turn to the pages of his newspaper to realize that juvenile delinquency is one of the major social problems of today. The list of crimes committed by youths in their teens or early twenties is astounding when one stops to consider, and, it is said by those who have taken the trouble to search back of the crimes for the motives, that the mad pursuit for the elusive “good time” is one c>! the principal causes. The subject of errant youth is treated graphically in “The RoaJ to Ruin,” the new Cliff Broughton production which opens an eightday engagement today at Keith’s theater. The problem, it is said, is dealt with frankly and feaerlessly. and the inevitable disastrous results of parental neglect and ignorance are forcibly shown. In the picture an innocent school girl, a seeker after thrills, is introduced into fast company by a “Wise” girl friend, and soon she is traveling unguided along the primrose path, eventually meeting with disgrace and ruin. “The Road to Ruin” is not a sex picture, its producer insists, but a straightforward presentation of the facts of juvenile delinquency.

winning part song which has been among much recently in cr .npetitive choral and at festival programs. One of the most stirring numbers will be the rendition of Handel’s Coronation Anthem as the closing number of the concert. a a a MENGELBERG TO OPEN SEASON The orchestra now conceded to be the world’s greatest, will open the seventh annual season of the Indianapolis Symphony Society, Ona B. Talbot managing director, the Murat on Monday evening, Nov. 12th with Willem Mengelberg, famous conductor directing the artistic forces of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Beethovan, Tschaikowsky, Strauss and Bruch will be the composers' whose master works will be interpreted by this great organization of 110’ musicians, all artists of distinction in their partcular field of music. a a a SAENGERBUND TO GIVE FIRST CONCERT The Indianapolis Saengerbund will open its forty-third season with a concert on Sunday. Oct. 28, at 3 p. m. at the Castle hall, K. of P., 230 street. The Saengerbund will be assisted by La Petite musicale, a trio; piano, violin: and cello; James Kelton Whetstine, pianist; Victor J. Dannacher, tenor; Mrs. E. Salsbury, soprano, and a quartet and a double quartet. The Saengerbund will present several songs, a cappella, a few songs and piano accompaniment. There will be heard a selection from the opera “Manon,”; a song from the opera “ Tosca,” a vocal and string quartet with solor and some piano solos. Among the numbers presented with be six composition by Karl Theo. Frommherz, the director of the Indianapolis Saengerbund.

Direct Sound

Rowland V. Lee will direct the sound sequences, as well as the silent version of “The Woli of Wall Street,” George Bancroft’s new Paramount picture which went into production last week with Baclanova, the Russian actress, playing Bancroft’s wife. Paul Lukas is the only other importantt principal tjius far engaged. The story is an original by peris Anderson. To Play in “Tong War” Nicholas Soussanin will play ar uportant role in "Tong War, aramount’s newest underworl clodrama, co-featuring Wallac ’eery and Florence Vidor, with Wil am Wellman directing. Jack Oaki: ip erstwhile stage comedian, wh nade his screen dpbut with Clar. Bo\y ip “The Fleet’? Ip,” wijt impersonate a reporter in this picture.

Robert Kirby

Church Player

SSSi

A. J. Lauck Jr. The St. Cecilia players are opening their fifty-first season with the farce "Borrowed Troubles” on Sunday evening, Oct. 21, at 8:15. A. J. Lauck Jr. has a leading part and is supported by Misses Emma Roth, Helen Doerr, Al;na Scherrer, Eleanor Schott and Henrietta Boehm. The male cast includes Albert Hoereth, David Field and Francis’ Hartrick. The public is invited to attend this performance which will be given at Sacred Heart Parish hall, Union and Palmer streets.

Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 21. Christian Stewardship. IlCorlnthians 8:1-!); !):, BY WI. E. GILROY, D.D., Editor of The Congregationaltst THERE are few matters of church life and relationship that do not find some reference and some suggestion of guiding principles in the two epistles of Paul to the Corinthians. His association with the founding of that church, his period of presence there, and his long continued interest in the Christians at- Corinth have established in his counsel to these early Christians a valuable heritage for the church in successive ages. In this lesson we have the matter of Christian giving set forth in the highest way possible. Christian giving has two sides, its Godward side and its manward side. On its Godward side it is the response of love to all that the soul has received. It is the mark of a soul's unity with God, for as we give we make the law of God’s gra- ( ciousness the rule of our own lives., On its manward side giving has this similar foundation in love, and love expresses in fellowship. Here in the very beginning of the Christian church was evidence of that deep unity that all Christians should seek. At Jerusalem there were poor saints hard driven in their poverty. The likelihood is that the Jews who were scattered about in various parts of the world and who, like Paul, were intrepid travelers, were because of their very initiative and their adventurous spirit, more successful in the material things of life. They at any rate seem to have had muc.i more than the Christians at Jerusalem, although Paul observed that It was not always the rich who did the giving, but that as in modern times the richest spirit of liberality was often displayed by those whose possessions were small. Here in Corinth, apparently, there were some fairly well-to-do people, and Paul stirs them up to zeal in their giving by citing the example of the churches of Macedonia. If Paul did not idealize the Christians of Macedonia for the purpose of setting before the Corinthians a high# standard, they were certainly a group with a rich spirit of generosity and a deep penetration into' the realities of the Gospel. The Gospel for them in being the “gift of God had become the law of their own lives. They manifested toward their fellowmen the grace that they had learned of God ir Christ Jesus. Beautiful Phrases There are In this lesson some vonderfully suggestive phrases, as veil as a noble development of the hought. Take, for instance, such i phrase as “the fellowship of the uinistering to the saints.” What a vealth of meaping it has! And how neWy it lifts the whole matter of giving especially for the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Edna Thomas Phinney

Bernstein Sends Big Show Here ‘Hindu Belles' Is Name of New Burlesque Offering, T OCAL followers of burlesque will be interested in the announcement that a Rube Bernstein burlesque company is coming to the Mutual for an engagement that commences Sunday afternoon. Rube Bernstein always brings a big show, and the fans know it. Hinda Wasau and her “Hindu Belles” is Bernstein’s all-new presentation this term. The star is a comedienne who specializes in topical songs written and tuned to her special order and sung by her exclusively. Gertrude Foreman, soubrette; EVelyn Murray, ingenue; Hap Freyer and Sam Burns and Tommy Moran and Pat Murphy, actors and specialists, are in Hinda Wasau’s support. And then there is the chorus; dancing girls in many musical numbers. Added to Cast Mary Alden has been cast in one of the principal roles for Charles Rogers’ new starring vehicle, “Someone to Love.” Miss Alden is to take the part of the principal of the girls’ school.

relief of others, above the plane of condescension, or any thought of superiority, or of the bestowing of a favor! It turns even ministering into a matter of brotherhood and fellowship—and what a difference there is in that! Thpre are people from whom even starvation would hardly induce us to accept relief, and there are others w T ho could give us even their castoff clothes without making us feel the least touch of indigency or inferiority. Genuine love, unselfishness, humility, the sense of true kinship, make all the difference. Giving of Self Paul understood how deeply such living and giving had to be rooted, so he reminds the Corinthians that the Macedonians had not attained such grace in giving by chance, or by effect, but by a deep spirit of consecration. “They first gave their own selves to the Lord.” And then Paul sets forth the truest incentive to Chirstian liberality. He reminds the Corinthians, and us through them, that we have the supreme example of Jesus himself. Is there anywhere a more practical statement of the Gospel tnan this? “For ye know’ the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though he was rich, yet for your sakes he became poor that ye through his poverty might be rich.”

With Texas

Eddie Foy Jr., a son of the famous Eddie Foy, and himself a vaudeville headliner, is featured prominently in the cast of Texas Guinan’s Vitaphone starring vehicle, “Queen of the Night Clubs.” Bryan Joy, another member of the celebrated Foy family, is directing his brother in this story of Broadway night-life, which will be one of the new 100 per cent talking pictures to be offered by Warner Bros, in the near future.

WHAT KEEPS INDIANAPOLITANS UP TILL THE WEE HOURS? THE MARATHON Gems Over and Watch Them, Go NEW (EFFECTIVE ffiOlt— SCALE OF j, SATURDAY, PRICES OCT. SMITH 6A.M.toIP.M. jIP.M.to6P.M Any Seat O ! !t "* & Ke -C rt tf* In House fcWV [ Sfats inc I.wUU MITE General Admission 75c PRKQE3I Box Seats 50c A ME 24 IM cIMtIS

NEW PASTOR TO GIVE HIS FIRST SERMONS HERE Dr. Wiant Assumes Duties at North Methodist Church. Dr. W. W. Wiant, the new pastor of the North Methodist Episcopal church, between Meridian street and Maple Road boulevard, will occupy the pulpit and preach his first sermon Sunday morning at 10:45. He will also preach at the evening service at 7:45. Dr. Wiant comes to Indianapolis from Ft. Wayne, where he has been located for the past two years as district superintendent of the Methodist church. Prior to occupying this position his pastorates have included Newcastle and the large new First Methodist church at Mishawaka, Ind. Dr. Wiant is known by churchmen over the entire Methodist area of Indiana, and unprecedented progress is predicted in the new building program of North church. Services 10:45 Organ Prelude—“lnvocation”. .Th. Salome Anthem—" Hark, Hark. My Soul”. e ••;•••• H. R Shelly Soprano Solo—“ Repent Ye” __ •••• John Prindle Scott, ORertory—“Adagio In F”. Gustav Merkel Anthem—“ Mighty Jehovah” Bellini Postlude—“ Finale” Capocci Services 7:45 Organ Prelude—"Andantlno Expres- . “ v * i Galbraith Anthem— Glorious Is Thy Name”.. Veaale Quartet—“ Hear Our Prayer"...T. P, Ryder Offertory—“ Andante Grazioso” Smart Anthem—" Light’s Abode” j. a. West Postlude "Harvest Thanksgiving March Galkin Mrs Frances Batt Walace. soprano; Mrs. Frank H. Nelson, contralto; William Robinson, tenor; W. J. Condrey, baritone and director; Lee Welker, organist. COMMITTEE LETS CONTRACT The building committee of North M. E. church has authorized the contractor on the new structure now being erected, to proceed on the superstructure. Sub-contracts for the stone work for exterior trims, exterior fields, interior stone trims, steel work, glass, roofing, heating, plumbing and electrical work have been approved by the committee. The steel has been placed, and wall construction is now under way. The exterior trim is machine cut buff Indiana limestone, and for the field the committee Las decided upon variegated sandstone from the Brian Hill quarry at Glenmont, O. Brian Hill is the stone adopted for the beautiful Harkness memorial quadrangle at Yale university, and it has been used in many fine churches and public buildings, particularly In the east. The fine coloring and contrast of the walls with the stone trim is causing much comment. “A Christian’s Duty as a Voter,” is the subject of an address by the Rev. J. H. Rilling at the Second Evangelical church, Sunday evening, at 7. Sunday morning the Lord's Supper will be observed. The Rev. E. A. Daum will preach on “A Training School for Faith,” Sunday morning at the First United Presbyterian church. “Jesus and Politics,” will be the evening theme. The Rev. William I. Caughran, minister of the First Congregational church, will speak Sunday at 11 o’clock on “Remaking a Life.” At the Hillside Christian church Sunday morning, the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on "The Age-Old Gospel.” The evening theme will be “Efforts to Destroy the Church.” At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-Fourth and Hovey streets, the Rev. Frederick Paul Stocker, pastor of the First Moravian Episcopal church, will preach at the 10:45 morning service on the theme, “Christian Conquerors.” At the 7:45 evening service the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard will use for his sermon, "A Plea for Jesus.” At. the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-Second street and Broadway, the service at 11 o’clock will be in charee of the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor if the Second Moravian Episcopal church. His sermon subject will be “Carry Your Corner.” At 7:45 p. m. the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will preach on the topic “Useful Angels.” The pastors of the First and Second Moravian Episcopal churches will exchange pulpits frequently, and Sunday morning is one of these exchanges. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the third of a series of sermons on “The Beatitudes of Jesus” at Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, at the 11 o’clock morning service—“ Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth.” There will be special music by the mixed quartet. Sunday school at 9:30. Classes for all Y. P. C. U. at 4:30. The Rev. H. S. Webster of Holy Innocents church, Indianapolis, will have charge of the services at Christ Episcopal church Sunday. The usual quiet celebration of the Holjr Communion will be at 8 o’clock. At the 10:45 morning service the Litany will be said. The anthem, “List! The Cherubic Host!” by Gaul, will be sung by the boy choir, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, M. A.

KEITH’S THEATRE 11= I A FLAMING, DARING MESSAGE 1 MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO SEE THE YEAR’S GREATEST PICTURE

To Dedicate New Church Unit

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The dedication of the educational unit of the Eighth Christian church, located at Fourteenth street and Belle Vieu place will be held Sunday. This unit consists of two stories and basement of brick structure and has eleven classrooms and one large room which will be used as an auditorium until the second unit is built. Programs for the day will be Bible school 9:30, morning service 10:30, luncheon 12:30, Fellowship service 2:30, evening services and dedication 7:30. Special programs have beei) arranged for all services, with Brother C. W. Cauble assisting in making this an occasion looked forward to for several years.

There will be an incidental solo by Paul Leslie Raymond, basso, and Master Maurice Fpwler, boy srprano, will sing the obligato. "Doctrine of Atonement” Is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oct. 21. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “Speak thou the things which become sound doctrine: For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men, caching up that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly, in this present world.” The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptuies,’ by Mary Baker Eddy; “Atonement is the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life and Love. Jesus of Nazarath taught and demonstrated man’s oneness with the Father, and for this fe owe hirn endless homage. He did life’s work aright not only in justice to himself, but in mercyq to mortals—to show them how to do theirs, but not to do it for them nor to reliee them of a single responsibility.” At the North Park church next Sunday, J. A. Long, the minisier. will have as his subjects (morning) “Togethar We Build With Him” (evening “Civilization’s Need of God.” At the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the morning on the subject “Marred: So He Made It Again.” In the evening the subject will be "Why People Go Away From Jesus.” Judge Moll will address the Men's Bible class at 9:30 a. m. on “The Apostle Paul and Stewardship" will be his subject. Thursday evening will be church night. The pastor will deliver a sermonette on the subject “The Bright Heart of the Universe.” This service opens at 7 p. m. a a a “The Most Important People in the World,” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. At night, “God's Requirements.’* The Rev. William Talbot Jones of the Edwin Ray M. E. church, will preach in the morning on “Christ’s Other Sheep,” and “Jesus and the Ten Lepers,” at night. “The Intrinsic Value of a Good Man to the Kingdom” and “Stop, Look and Listen,” will be the Sunday theme of the Rev. Walter Chenault at the St. Paul A. M. E. church. “The Millionaire Moron” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt of the Linwood Christian church. At night, “The Intimate Christ.” At the Ebenezer Lutheran church the Rev. K. R. Roberts will preach in the morning on “The Master’s Invitation.” This will be the annual congregational meeting and election of officers. All-day home-coming services will be held Sunday at the St. Paul M. E. church, of which the Rev. Elmer Jones Is pastor. The Rev. Charles A. Parkin of Chicago, a former pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. Both dinner and supper will be served at the church. There will be a memoAMUSEMENTS

COLONIAL New York und Illinois Sts. JACK KANE’S “GIRL REVUE” New Show Every Sunday AUCTION, TUE.. CABARET, THIIB. MID-NITE SHOW SAT., 11:00 P. M. Mat. | Nights., Sat., in OC_ 10c I Sun., Holidays.. Feature Picture SATAN “"he WOMAN_ This Theatre Employs Union Help

MOTION PICTURES

rial service at 2:30 p. m., at which Dr. A. T. Briggs, Greencastle, district superintendent, will speak. The junior choir toll sing. Bishop Edgar Blake will preach at the night service. The Epworth League will hold a special service at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m.: “Prelude to Deluge,” Baint Saens; “Adagio In A,” Volckmar; hymn 336; third service; covenant; anthem; words r>l asfiratlon; responsivle reading, 21st seleclon; Scripture; hymn 321; notices and offering; prayer. “Der Frelschuets,” Weber; address, “Is Man a Machine?”; hymn 105; benediction; postlude; “Grand Chorus,” Spence. The following musical programs will be given Sunday at the North M. E. church. —10:45 A. M.— Organ Prelude —“Invocation”. .Th. Salome Anthem—" Hark, Hark, My Soul!” H. R. Shelley Soprano Solo—" Repent Ye"... John Prindie Scott Offertory—“ Adagio in F”..Gustav Merkey Anthem—" Mighty Jehovah" 2 Vincenzo Bellini Postlude—“ Finale” Filippo Capocci —7:45 P. M.— Organ Prelude "Andantlno Expressive” J. Lamont Galbraith Anthem—" Glorious Is Thy Name".... G. A. Veazie Quarter—" Hear Our Prayer” .T. P. Ryder Offertory—" Andante Grazioso" Henry Smart Anthem—" Light's Abode" ..John A. West Postlude —“H arvest Thanksgiving March" J. Baptiste Calkin Mrs. Frances Batt Wallace, soprano; Mrs. Frank H. Nelson, alto; William Robinson, tenor; W. J. Condrey, baritone and director; Lee Walker, organist. At Capitol Avenue M. E. church the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach in the morning on “The First call of the Church.” At night, “What’s in a Name?” This will be the first of a series of sermons upon the general theme, “What It Means to Bea Christian Today.” “Walking With God” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Allen K. Trout of the Bethlehem Lutheran church. An old-fashioned revival is now in session at the Mission church, formerly the Grace M. E., at East and Market streets. A. L. Dodd, superintendent of the mission, is speaking each night. He is assisted by Mary Ellen Dodd, editor of the church

|gpWj|iMS||gl IfJjSIP RICHARD* ARLEN 111 HIM . GARY COOPER f!l>\'. vt PARAMOUNT’S THUNDERING AdofAble Star of “Lilac W ■ fAOORt QTj iij

paper. He will speak at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon and at 7:45 p. m. a a a NOTED TENOR TO SING AT SERVICES she Smith-Jones v evangelistic meeting will open for a three week's period at the University Place Christian church, Capitol avenue and Fortieth street, Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pastor of the church, will preach evangelistic sermons each night until the close of the meeting, Nov. 11. A chorus of fifty voices will be under the direction of the Rev. Floyd Jones, singing evangelist, who has come to Indianapolis following a series of successful services ah<s meetings held in Christian churches of the central west. Mr. Jones entered evangelism three years ago on abandoning a promising stage and concert career. He had appeared with success in light opera in Chicago and in musical comedy in New York before he answered the call to enter the ministry. Critics have praised his voice and termed his technique well-grounded, and one spoke of him as being “an artist of superior talent.” “Mr. Jones will use his tenor voice each evening in the musical program he will arrange for the SmithJones services. Members of the church have been preparing for the meetings by the holding of cottage prayer services. A series of seventy-five cottage prayer meetings has been conducted in the last three weeks. Committees which have been preparing for the meetings are headed by C. E. McGee, music; Mrs. Agnes Demaree, entertainment: Eldon Wright; men's prayer; Burne Raquet, finance; O. L. Cook, general administration; Ray Ridge, youth; Mrs. Homer Kinmberlain, Mrs Alice Weaver and Miss Peggy Leas, children; L. B. DeNoon, house; Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre, cottage meetings, and Edgar Grismer, ushering. Sunday at 10:45, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler speaks in the Fairview Presbyterian church on "I> God’s Glory Selfish?” His 7.30 p. m. theme will be, “An Artist In Souls.” At this hour, two baritone solos will be given by W. Bromley House, city winner of the Atwater Kent audition, and a ‘cello solo by Miss Mildred Lawler. William T. Grafton, ex-pastor of the Third Christian church, will conduct the lesson hour at the Christian Men Builders, Inc., at the church Sunday morning. His subject will be “The Secret of a Greaf Life.” Alvin Nahre, soloist, will sing "The Desert Song” and “Indian Love Song,” accompanied by Miss Ruth Otte. The program will be broadcast over station WFBM from 9:30 to 10:45 a. m. The Rev. E. W. Petticord will speak: at 10:40 a. m. Sunday at the First Evangelical church. At night, the Rev. Peflicord will start the second week of his evangelistic services. "The Songs of Zion,” and “What to Do With Life's Burdens" will be the subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will observ* Holy Communion at the morning service. The sermon subject will be “The Benefits We Receive From the Sacraments.”

MOTION PICTURES

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