Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1930 — Page 7

MAY 3, 1930

HUSK O’HARE PRESENTS HIS BAND AS CIRCLE FEATURE

‘Hold Everything’ Starts Laugh Week at the Apollo Today With Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown in the Chief Comedy Roles. URDER WI EL OUT.” First National and Vitaphone production IVJL which is now showing at the Circle, is said to present a new angle on the ever-popular screen mystery story. Husk O'Hare and his band are appearing on the Circle stage as an added attraction for one week only. Unlike most mysteries in which the audience suspects one character after another, no hint of the denouement of “Murder Will Out” is given until the last three minutes of the picture. Jack Mulhall, who has the leading male role, is supported by Lila Lee, who played opposite him in “Dark Streets.” The supporting cast includes Noah Beery, Malcolm MacGregor, Tuliy Marshall. Claud Allister, Hedda Hopper and Alec B. P’rancis.

The story is an adaptation oi “The Purple Hieroglyph," by Will Jenkins, and was sccnarized by J. Grubb Alexander. Clarence Badger directed. Husk O’Hare and his band come here from the Hotel Stevens, Chicago. the world's largest, and the Flame Room; Chicago's newest and mast exclusive night club. They offer several outstanding arrangements of popular tunes and novelty acts. Lester Huff this week has arranged a medley of gypsy favorites entitled "Gypsy Airs.” The featured short subject is Charlie Murray in "His Honor the Mayor.” an all-talking comedy. A Paramount sound news reel completes the bill. B B B LAUGH WEEK STARTS AT APOLLO ‘ Laugh week” is very cleverly introduced at the Apollo today, where ‘‘Hold Everything,” a Vitaphone allcolor musical comedy is holding forth as the current attraction. There is much singing throughout the production and the score includes at least a dozen tuneful melodies. The majority of these are sung by Winnie Lightner, commedienne. Winnie is seen in one of the principal comedy roles. Jos. E. Brown also has a comedy role. Another leading role is played by the winsome Sally O'Neil, who is seen as the sweetheart of Georges Carpentier, who also has a leading role and stages an exciting championship ring battle. Roy Del Reuth directed, and important players other than those mentioned above are Edmund Breese, Dorothy Revier, Jack Curtis and Bert Roach. Short subjects including Vitaphone acts. Screen Oddities and Fox Movietone News are included on the program. tt tt tt NEW STAGE SHOW NOW AT INDIANA "Lovin’ the Ladies,” the all-talk-ing comedy romance adapted from the Broadway stage success. “I Love You,” and starring Richard Dix. is now showing at the Indiana theater. On the stage this week is anew and different typo of stage presentation, "Rivers of the World,” which is preceded by a specially arranged prologue conducted by Ed Resener. Said to be produced with smartness and played with deftness, "Lovin’ the Ladies” is said to be ideal motion picture entertainment. It is the first time Richard Dix has been given the opportunity to play in a motion picture taken from a stage production which he also starred in. Melvin Brown directed this production which was produced by William Le Baron. Opposite Richard Dix is Lois Wilson, an old teammate, who played opposite him in a series of silent pictures. Others in the cast are Rita La Roy, Renee Macready. Allen Kearns and Virginia Sales. The cast of stage entertainers includes Allen and Canfield, on a night boat; Ben Dova, a few' minutes on the Thames; Carlos Peterson, where the Volga flows: Virginia Bacon, on the Danube; Worthy and Thompson, down in Dixie dancers; Louis Deppe. "Ole Man River,” and the River Memories Ensemble presenting the Blue Danube to the Mississippi. Dessa Byrd this w'eek at the organ is playing a solo consisting of Walter Donaldson melodies. A Paramount sound news reel completes the program. a a tt RICHMAN MOVIE NOW AT PALACE One of Broadway's most brilliant personalities comes to the screen world for the first time in "Puttin’ on the Ritz,” the United Artists’ all-dialogue musical extravaganza, which opens its local engagement, today at the Palace. That personality is Harry Richman. For three years the star of George White's "Scandals,” Richman is celebrated in many ways. "Puttin’ on the Ritz” is an original story by John W. Considine Jr. j The dialogue was written by William K. Wells, prominent playwright, who established himself among Hollywood's foremost dialogue writers with his work in "The Cock-Eyed World.” Considine’s story, as a matter of fact, closely parallels Richman’s own experiences in the world of the theater, although it was not written with the star's background in mind. The plot traces the career of its principal character from an obscure vaudeville player to a musical comedy and night club favorite. into the picture has been woven the authentic atmosphere of smalltime vaudeville, night clubs and backstage in the glittering New York musical revue—an atmosphere familiar to both writers of the story and the players in the picture. James Gleason, noted as both stage star and playwright, plays a role of color and humor as the small-time vaudeville player, partner of the principal character. Joan Bennett, in the leading feminine role, celebrates her fifth

HEAR EVANGALIST THOMAS OF TENNESSEE IN GOSPEL MEETINGS with the Church of Christ at 3851 E. New York, May 5-18. Nightly at 7:45. Sunday, 10:45 A. M. Come and worship God “As it is written.”

talking picture in less than a year in the film industry. BBS ROGERS MOVIE OPEN AT THE OHIO Charles < Buddy) Rogers is to be seen this week at the Ohio in his newest Paramount all-talking romance of the air, "Young Eagles.” It is Rogers’ first aviation picture whence his first success in "Wings.” In "Young Eagles,” Buddy Rogers is said to give an excellent performance as the daring Lieutenant Gene Banks, American ace. Jean Arthur has the leading feminine role. Others in the cast are Paul Lukas. Stuart Erwin, Jack Luden, Frank Rose and George Irving. The program of talking short subjects this week includes "The Golden Pagoda,” a travelogue; “Spookeasy” and “Ride 'Em Cowboy.”

Pastor of Sutherland Presbyterian Church Will Start a Series of Popular Meetings

THE Rev. F. A. Pfieiderer, pastor of the Sutherland Presbyterian church, announces another series of popular Sunday evening meetings, beginning Sunday, at 7 p. m„ the series to continue through Sunday, June 8, which is the day of Pentecost,. Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Pfieiderer will deliver a picture sermon on “The Rich Young Ruler,” with a large copy of the painting displayed as an illustration and smaller copies distributed to members of the congregation. Mother’s day will be celebrated on Sunday evening, May 11, with a song pantomime entitled ‘Reverie of Mother Machree,” presented by the Sutherland Players. Special music is being prepared by the church choir director, Mrs. Lora L. Lackey. On May 18. service entitled "Tile Gathering rs ne Nations,” will be celebrated in observance of World Friendship day, the feature being a song program by children of various nations in their native costumes. A "Hymn Fellowship Service,” with special soloists, will be presented on May 25, when the program will be built around the old well-known hymns of the church. A union service with the First United Brethren Presbyterian church will be held on Sunday evening, June 1. at which time the theme of the service will be “A Christian Circle.” The Day of Pentecost, will be celebrated on Sunday evening. June 8, with the presentation for the first time on any stage of anew religious drama, entitled. "Pentecost,” or “The Founding of the Church.” The drama has been WTitten by the Rev. Mr. Pfieiderer, pastor of the Sutherland Presbyterian church and the production by the Sutherland Players is from the author’s original manuscript. ana FAMOUS CHOIR TO SING SUNDAY The College choir, comprising twenty-two girl students of Heidelberg university, Tiffin, 0., will give a sacred concert under the leadership of Miss Phoebe Settlage, Sunday morning, in the Immanuel Reformed church, Prospect and New' Jersey streets, at. 9:30 a. m. This concert will take the place of the usual morning service. Sunday evening at 7:30, in the First Reformed church, Fast Tenth street and Oakland avenue, the Heidelberg choir will give a similar concert. Offerings will be taken at both concerts to defray the expense of the choir on this concert tour. The two concerts here on Sunday are being sponsored by the Reformed Church Council, comprising ministers and laymen from the seven local churches of the denomination. The special committee in

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j—joe E. Brown as he appears in "Hold Everything” now at the Apollo. 2 Joan Bennett and Kenneth Mac Kenna as they appear in "Crazy That Way,” which is the movie feature at the Lyric. 3 Lois Wilson has many a smile to ofTer in "Lovin’ the Ladies,” now at the Indiana.

charge of arrangements for the concerts includes the Rev. R. C. Windhorst, pastor of the Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed church, Frank C. Iske, vice-president of the council, and the Rev. L. C. Minsterman, pastor of Trinity Reformed. B tt B CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC ANNOUNCED "Everlasting Punishment” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. May 4. Among the citatipns which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: "Now the works of the flesh are manifest, which are these: Adultery, fornication, uncleanness, lasciviousness, envyings, murders, drunkenness, revellings, and such like; of the which I tell you before, as I have also told you in time past, that they which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God. But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance; against such there is no law'” (Gal. 5:19, 21-23). 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: “If man is not victorious over the passions, they crush out happiness, health and manhood. Here Christian Science is the sovereign panacea, giving strength to the weakness of mortal mind—strength from the immortal and omnipotent Mind—and lifting humanity above itself into purer desires, even into spiritual power and goodwill to man.” a tt EVANGELIST TO BEGIN REVIVAL Evangelist Leslie G. Thomas, Lewisburg, Tenn., v;ill begin a series of special gospel meetings Monday, with the East Side Church of Christ, worshipping temporarily in Red Men's hall at 3851 East New York street. C. W. Jack, Crawfordsville, Ind., will conduct the song service. These meetings will continue until May 18. The night meeting begins at 7:45 and the Sunday morning service at 10:45. This congregation is only six years old. B B tt YOUNG PEOPLE TO RUN CHURCH The young people at the Indiana Central College United Brethren church will have charge of the services Sunday. The Sunday school superintendent, John W. George, will turn the Sunday school over to Ray Linson. Harry Harman will be reporting secretary, and Noble Burckhardt, recording secretaryThe regular ushers will step aside and Harry Waddell, John Carter, Eldon Beghtel, Max Engle, Howard

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Beghtel, Carl and Edward Koehrn will serve. The pastor, the Rev. George L. Stine, will speak to young people at 10:30 on the subject, “Your Tomorrow.” In the evening, at 7:30, the Christian Endeavor societies will give the program with the Rev. Paul Milhouse of St. Francesville, 111., in charge. tt tt a TWO CELEBRATIONS MASS ANNOUNCED At Christ Episcopal church, Monument Circle, there will be two celebrations of the holy communion on this first Sunday of the month. At 8 a. m. there will be a quiet celebration and 10:45 a. m. there will be a celebration with special music by the boy choir in recognition of National Music week. At 3 p. m. there will be a children’s rally at Al) Saints cathedral, Central and Sixteenth streets, for all church schools in the diocese of Indianapolis. The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning on: “The Fellowship of the Upper Room.” His subject for the night service will be; "The Christ of Pentecost.” In the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second and Broadway, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will continue a series of sermons preparatory to the 1900th anniversary of Pentecost, by preaching at 11 a. m. on the subject, "Power From on High,” and at 7:45 p. m. on "The Christ of Pentecost.” Sunday will be Christian Endeavor Anniversary day at the Brookside United Brethren church, and the young people of the church will be in charge of both the morning and evening services. A pageant, “Youth’s Quest for God,” mil be presented in the evening worship hour. “The Fellowship of the Upper Room" will be the morning theme of the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor at the Second Moravian Episcopal church. His theme for the 7:45 evening service will be “The Christ of Pentecost,” At the Sunday morning service at the First Reformed church, the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister, will preach on "The Acid Test.” In the evening, “Church Officers’ Night” will be observed. tt tt n SERVICE EXPERT WILL TALK SUNDAY Robert Smith service manager of the Burrough’s Adding Machine

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Company of this city, will be the principle speaker at a meeting of the Men of Bethlehem Lutheran church Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hamerin, 5351 Park avenue, and Mr. Hamerin will be assisted byMessrs. Edward Eichrodt and Frank Elbert. George Gross will preside at the meeting. tt tt a FAMOUS AUTHOR WILL TALK HERE Dr. T. W. Saylor of New York city, will address the meeting of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association, which will meet in regular session at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church, Monday, May 5, 10:30 a. m. Dr. Saylor was for twenty years a professor at Teachers’ college, Columbia university, New York city, and for twenty-five years was executive secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church. He is now honorary secretary of the missionary education movement, a work in which he is deeply interested. tt tt tt LUTHER LEAGUE TO HOLD MEETING The Indianapolis district of the Luther League of Indiana, will hold its spring meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, at Bethany Lutheran church, Shelby and Yoke streets. Representatives from all the Luther leagues of Indianapolis and vicinity will be present. Speakers for the afternoon include the Rev. J. S. Albert, the Rev. Arthur H. Abplanalp and O. C. C. Fetta. At New York Street Evangelical church, Dr. Ernest Evans, secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, preaches at 10:40 a. m., and Dr. Thomas W. Grafton of Butler university school of religion. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on "The Fellowship oi' the Upper Room.” and Sunday evening on “The Christ of the Church.” In the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. C. E. Guthrie will preach in the absence of the Rev. L. E. Smith, pastor, who is attending the annual conference session of the church in South Bend, Ind. There will be no evening service. Dr. Henry T. Hodgin of the "Pendle Hill” school near Philadelphia, Pa., will speak at the 10:45 service for worship at First Friends church, Sunday morning. “The Christian and His Money” will be the subject of the sermon of Dr. F. W. Burnham, at the Uni-versity-Park Christian church, Twenty-ninth and Kenwood ave-

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4 Jean Arthur appears with Buddy Rogers in “Young Eagles,” now at the Ohio. 5 Harry Richman has the lead in "Puttin’ on the Ritz,” which opens today at the Palace. 6 Jack Mulhah appears in “Murder 11711 Out," which is the feature at the Circle.

nue, Sunday morning. In the evenig service he will preach on the theme, "Whithersoever Following Jesus All the Way.” Dr. Edward Haines Kistler speaks Sunday at 10:45 in the Fairview Presbyterian church on a pre-Pen-tecostal theme, "The Fruits of the Holy Spirit.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service of Central Universalist church on the subject, "Character Building— Making a Man Out of the Boy.” There will be special music by the church quartet. The First Congregational church will have Sunday school and church services as usual. Temporary repairs have been made since the fire and all departments of work will go on as usual. The Rev. William I. Caughran, minister, will speak on "Christian Power.” At the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, will preach on "The Fellowship of the Upper Room” in the morning worship service. "The Christ ol' Pentecost” will be the evening sermon subject. The Kirk Trio, of Pittsboro, will give a sacred musical concert as a part of the evening worship service. it a it CHURCHES TO AID GOOD MUSIC Indianapolis churches Sunday will assist in ushering in National Music week. Pastors and choir leaders have prepared special programs. In the colored churches, special soloists have been engaged. At the Second Presbyterian church, an elaborate musical program is announced for II a. m., with a musical vesper at 5 p. m. Christ church choir of sixty men and boys, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, organist and choir-master, will sing two special musical numbers at the morning service in honor of National Music week. The offertory anthem, “Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead?” by Charles.W. Heinrich, and “Festival Sanctus” from Haydn’s imperial mass. "The New Gospel and Newness of Life” and “The Law of Spiritual Capital” will be the themes of Dr. Edwin W. Dunlavy at Roberts Park church. At the Community Cliristian church, the Rev. A. V. Noble will speak on “Talent and Talents” and "Who Is My Neighbor?” A number of East side churches have combined in a drive to focus attention upon Sunday services for the next few weeks. The pastors

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of all these churches will have the same subjects. The morning subject will be Sunday, "The Fellowship of the Upper Room,” and at night, "The Christ of Pentecost.” These churches are now grouped under the name of the Tuxedo Council of Churches, and embrace the Tuxedo Baptist, Grace Methodist Episcopal, Lynwood Christian, Gethsemane Lutheran, Emerson Avenue Baptist and the Wallace Street Presbyterian. In the morning at the Church of the Advent, the Rev. George S. Southworth speaks on "Prayer in Jesus’ Name.”

At the West Washington Street Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor will speak on "God’s Interruptions” and "Limits of Our Liberties.” At the First United Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. A. Sears will speak in the morning on "That I May Know Him.” Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m. At the Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. B. R. Johnson announces his subjects as "A Faith For Our Age” and “The Full Life.” At the Garfield Park Baptist church, the Rev. Louis G. Crafton speaks Sunday on “The Christ of Pentecost” at night, and in the morning on "The Fellow'ship of the Upper Room.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Soul’s Unitarian church, announces the following order of service at 11 a. m.; Prelude ‘■Reverie’’ MacFarlaue j •■Prelude'' Chaminadc Hymn 9 First Service Covenant Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading—4th Selection Scripture Hymn 444 (Tune 506) Notices and Offering •Twilight” Fnml Address. “Let There Be Light” Hymn (See below 1) Benediction Postlude “Festive March” Henry Smart The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, ! East New York and Oxford streets,j announces that his sermon subject; for Sunday morning is "The Great j Shepherd.” In the evening he will; preach on “Lift Up Your Eyes.” The ' church council will meet Tuesday evening. The Ladies Aid will meet j Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Clarence E. Wagner of ' the Centenary Christian church 1 speaks in the morning on "The Far j Reaches of the Cross.” At night, the Three G Class of the Bible j school will have charge. Mrs. C. E. i Wagner will talk.

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‘Dracula’ Returns to City Well-Known Mystery Play Opens at English’s Thursday. Horace liveright’S successful mystery play "Dracula.” which was the outstanding dramatic success in New York the past season at the Fulton theater, is to be the attraction at English's, starting Thursday night for three days. There have been mystery plays before, but never previously has there been such a unique play dealing with the supernatural, which makes "Dracula” a novel dramatic event. The American dramatization was made by John Balderson from Bram Stoker’s famous novel of the same name. The book has been read by two generations of story readers and thrilled each one with the horror of its narrative, the mystery of its unfolding and the suspense of its climax. Strange as it may seem those who have once read "Dracula,” have never been able to forget it. So powerful is its effect on the emotions that the magic and thrill can never be completely erased from the mind. The play is now in its fourth year in England and playing to capacity business. Lonsdale Goes West Frederick Lonsdale, noted playwright, author of such stage hits as "Aren't We All?” “Spring Cleaning” and "The High Road, - ’ has just arrived in Hollyw'ood to start writing for Paramount. He will first adapt his comedy, "Spaing Cleaning,” for use as a talking picture.

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BAMOBOX Opposite Traction Terminal NOW SHOWING

"•Wei* Its From the Famous Ptay of the Same Nam* , j ~v s A pulse-quickening;*heart* gripping drama,.driving home in unforgettable dialog and action, a story that will hold you breathless with id moving, tremendous power. tsi Boy and Cjir! in £ov* Forgetting everything Chtl NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED 25c ADM. 25c