SATURDAY, OCT. 25,1924 STAGE PLAYS TO ■ BE SEEN AS MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT ‘Spring Cleaning’ and Pot ash and His Pal on View Here. Stage plays in movie form will demand attention on the local screen next week. “The Fast Set,” adapted from the stage play, “Spring Cleaning.” will be on view at the Apollo, beginning Snuday. The Circle will present Potash and Perlmutter in anew series called "In Hollywood With Potash and Perlmutter.” The Ohio will offer Gloria Swanson in "Her Love Story.” The Isis for the first half of the week will present Jack Hoxie in “Daring Chances.” For the entire week Smith's will feature Thomas Meighan in "The Alaskan.” -I* -I* -1- I-AVISH PRODUCTION BOOKED AT APOLLO Lavish cabaret settings, richly furnished apartments and great scenes in which 'William De Mille has rivaled his distinguished brother. Cecil, in the presentation of splash and color mark "The Fast Set,” coming to the Apollp next week with Betty Compson, Elliott Dexter, Adolphe Menjou and ZaSu Pitts forming a quartette of stellar play ers. Adapted from Frederick Lons dale’s Broadway stage hit. “Spring Cleaning.” the story relates of af fairs in a family torn apart by the different views on life of husband and wife, and welded together again as the result of a strange but most effective idea seized and acted upon the husband. The action centers around Richard Sones, a successfuu author who writes about romance but does not live it; Margaret, his pretty wife, who is intrigued by the laughing, dancing, irresponsible crowd that makes up the "fast set” of the me tropolis; Ernest Steele, philanderer, a suave bachelor, specialist in love making and idol of lonesome wives, and Mona, a girl of the streets, the amazing instrument used by the des perate husband to save his wife from her high-stepping associates. In support of the quartet of stars are Dawn O’Day, Grace Carlvsle, Claire Adams. Rosalind Byrne and Edgard Norton. "Deep Se: Panic.” an Imperial comedy, the Fox News weekly, organ selections by Earl Gordon and musical entertainment by Emil Seidel and his orchestra will complete the program. -I- -I- -I TWO PALS TO BE SEEN ON CIRCLE SCREEN "In Hollywood With Potash and Perlmutter,’ adapted from the suc cessful play. “Business Before Pleas ure." by Jules Eckert Goodman, will be the attraction at the Circle beginning Sunday. When last seen at the Circle, the famous fifty-fifty partners were en gaged in the cloak and suit business, but m the new picture they have de serted that field and have decided to make motion pictures. Their first attempt at "bigger and better pictures” is “The Fatal Mur der,” in which the relatives of Abe Potash have ail the important roles. This proving a dismal flop, the part ners are undecided as to their next move when Blanchard, a broker, of fers to lend them SIOO,OOO if they will star Rita Sismondi, a portrayer of vampire types, in a picture. They agree to do this, but their domestic lives are upset by the ad vent of the glamorous Rita at the studio, both Mrs. Potash and Mrs. Perlmutter being jealous of the in nocent “vamp.” Mawruss' wife threatens a divorce when she learns that Mawruss has set out for a spot on location to warn Rita against Blanchard, whom she is planning to meet. Abe, to save the situation. motors to them, but is injured in a motor accident en route and is car ried to a house which the film di rector is planning to burn as part of his production. Alexander Carr Is seen in his old role of Mawruss Perlmutter, and George Sidney has the late Ram Bernard's part, "Abe Potash.” Mera Gordon is Mrs. Potash. Belle Bennett is Mawruss’ wife, and Betty Blythe is the vampire who starts ail the trouble. Others in the cast are An ders Randolph, Peggy Shaw, Charles Meredith, Lillian Hackett and David Butler. \ The program also includes an crgan solo by Dessa Byrd, a Lloyd Hamilton comedy "Jonah Jones.” and the Circlette of News The cver -ture is “Mendelssohnia ” a group of the famous composer’s favorite num bers arranged by Bakaleinikoff. with a pictorial accompaniment by James A. Fitzpatrick. -I- -I- I -I>IG STARR FEATURED IX HER 1-iOVE STORY Gloria Swanson, 'ian Keith and Baroness de Hedemann are the featured players in "Her Love Stcry,” the Mary Roberts Rinehart storv which will be the featured photoplay the corning week at the Ohio Theater. The picture by Miss Rinehart was adapted to the screen by Frank Tuttle. Miss Rinehart will be remembered as the author of such popular successes "Twemy- Three and a Half Hours Leave” and "Tlue Bat.” Supporting Miss Swanson are Gen- Plan Now to Attend ‘‘THE FOLIC OF THE WITCHES AND GOBLINS” Big Masquerade Ball Friday, Oct. 31, RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE INDIANA’S GREATEST FLOOR Four Cash Prices for Best Costumes Bring Your Whole Party to Riverside Music by Connie’s Orchestra. 9 p. m. to 3 a. m. Look—Every Saturday Night is Souvenir .Njght for Ladies. Band Soloist ROBERT E. CLARK When the United States Marine Band plays next Thursday after noon and night at the Cadle Taber nacle under the direction of the Shriners, Robert E. Clark will be a trombone soloist. era! Lodjinsky, George Fawcett, Echlin Gayer, Mario Majeroni, Sid ney Herbert, Donald Hall, Jane Au burn and Bert Wales. "Her Love Story” is a tale of the Balkan kingdom of Vlastavia, where the Princess Marie, played by Gloria Swanson, Is deeply in love with Rudl. a handsome captain of the king’s guards. Their match is hope less, since Marie's father, the arch duke, has planned to have his daughter marry the reprobate king of Mergovina, a neighboring coun try. Hoping to avert fate, Rudi and the Princess are married secretly hv a gypsy, and when the duke tells his daughter of his proposed marriage she tells of her marriage to the Cap tain. Rudi is sent to a distant place, while the duke, ignoring the gypsy’s marriage, marries his daughter to the king. A child is then born. "A Diving Fool” Is the Sunshine comedy, which, with a Pathe news weekly, will complete the picture program. Music will be provided by the Charlie Davis orchestra, which will be heard In an attractive pro gram of popular melodies. Lester Huff, organist, will play his original novelty composition. "Halloween Night in the Clock Shop.” -I- -I- -!• HOME TO BE SEEN IN WESTERN COMEDY The Isis will have Jack Hoxie for the first half of next week in "Dar ing Chances." In fact, all that Hoxie and the Universal Ranch Riders do throughout the lightning action of the picture is to dare chances: bull dogging, lassoing, broncho-break ing in the rodeo, one of the high lights of the picture, followed l>y a steeplchase race with Hoxie on his white horse Scout. Punctu ited by a hold-up and kidnaping, the dory turns in an instant from sporting events to a grim pursuit of bandits through dangerous Sierra trails. Claude Payton, Doreen Turner. Jack Pratt and Alta Allen are in the cast A Orar.tland Rice Sportlight enti tied "Danger Lure” and "Bungaloo Boobs,” a Pathe comedy will be addi tional program features. Thursday the rnid-weeek change will bring William Fairbanks in “Her Man,” a romance of Big Busi ness with Fairbanks in the role of the son of a wealthy capitalist who turns cowboy and succeeeds in foil ing the designs of an unscrupulous pair who seek to defraud a rich easterner in the purchase of land* containing great waterfalls which he desires to utilize for power pro ducing purposes. The cast includes Margaret Landis, J. P. McGuire, Mark Fenton and Frank Whitson. The fun feature will be "Snappy Eyes,’” a Century comedy. -I- -I- I' “THE ALASKAN” IS NEXT MOVIE AT SMITH’S James Oliver Curwood. famous writer of the great outdoors, is the author of "The Alaskan.” the fea tured photoplay at Mister Smith's theater the coming week. Thomas Meighan has the title role. His sup port includes, Estelle Taylor. John Sainpolis, Frank Campeau, Anna May Wong. Alphonz Ethier, Maurice Cannon and Charles Ogle. The story of "The Alaskan” has to do with the intrigues and adven tures of a young Alaskan who fights a syndicate seeking to wrest his land from him. The Alaskan meets a young girl on board a steamer, falls in love with her, but learns of her perfidy and discovers that she had been drowned. "What an Eye” is a Buddy Mes senger comedy which will be shown together with a Pathe News week ly. Music will be provided by the Grand Cremona. Fitzmaurice Is Able to Work Again George Fitzmaurice, who is as sociated with Samuel Goklwyn in pi eduction of First National pictures, has recovered from his recent ill ress and this week will commence filming of his next picture, “A Thief in Paradise,” adopted for the creen by Frances Marion from Leonard Merrick’s novel, "The Worldlings.” Ronald Colman will 'lead an all-st: r cast. The director has added Jack Voehell as assistant nd An tone Grot as art director to ’iis production staff. AMUSEMENTS ROBERTS PARK CHURCH TO HOLD ROUE-GOING Choral Society Will Have Charge of Night Service, Ar ”| SERIES of Home Coming Services at Roberts Park u—J Methodist Church will be ter minated on Sunday with special services. This week is being observed as Founders Week and got under way Thursday night when the old people were guests of honor at a prayer meeting. The celebration will be continued with a special program on Sunday morning by the pastor and by the Choral Society at night. The Choir of the Past, The Choir of the Present and the Choir of the Future will be presented by Dr. W. L. Heiskell, Judge Clarence E. Weir and Dr. Dunlavey respectively. Dr. Heiskell was the first director of an organized choir to sing in the church, reaching as far back as 1886. The Roberts Park Choral Society, as now organized, was so started by the late Emil Wulschner, Charles B. Sinex and Mrs. Jennie Judah, then organist of the church, in Septem ber of 1897. Os this committee on organization, Mr. Sinex is the only survivor. Os the original membership, there are only four who continue in ac tive service. Mr. Sinex, Miss Emma Smith. Mrs. W. J. Chidester and Miss Belle Kettron. Under a number of directors since the death of Mr. Wulschner in 1900, the society has prospered and holds a prominent place in the musical life of the city. Many of the promi nent singers have received their start in the choir loft at tills old church, and doubtless look back with pleasure to their associations there. A cordial invitation is given to any and all old members to come out and attend the evening service. The program follows. Oia-at,—"Home Sweet Home” Mrs. Burtch Hymn No. 207—‘The Church's One foundation." Prayer . . . Dr. Dunlavey yu.vtet—"Still. Stjii With Thee' . . .Foote Miss Wright. Miss Zahl. Mr. Call arid Mr I.aur. Address—“ The Choir of the Past”... Dr. W Heiskell Anthem-—Every One That Thirsteth" Martin Address—" The Choir of the Present" Judz • C. E We.tr Anthem—“ Holy Ghost the Infinite”.. Shelly Offertory M- George Eehert Address—" The Choir of the Future" Dr. Dunlavey Anthem—"H alleluia! Handel Ben dietion. * • * CHURCH TO OPEN DRAMATIC SEASON The forty-seventh season of ama teur dramatics at th- Sacred Heart in ■ "Her Love Stem \\T E ran out of superlatives praising “Manhandled.” Now Gloria Swan- ||(l [( ▼ V son tops them with “Her Love Story.” And where, oh, where can we i|| I, find words to describe it? aI (I l\| Gown upon gown, thrill upon thrill, dazzling beauty and heart-piercing gjjl 1, drama—“ller Love Story” IS her greatest picture! tiffl l I' Sunshine Comedy, “The Diving Fool ” l 1 LESTER HUFF’S ORGAN SOLO I 111 || “HALLOWEEN NIGHT IN A CLOCK SHOP” lli /j CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA 111 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Church will be opened next Sunday, when the St. Cecilia Players will give the play, “The Last Words,” by Charles Lauck, a member of the organization. The following are members of the cast: Ella Lawrie, Charles Schludecker, Inez Nordloh, C. Francis Rathz, Julia Boehm, Al bert Hoereth, Joseph Foltzenlogel, Edward Schludecker, Flpra Her mann, Joe Seibold, William M. Lauck, Joseph Leppert, Robert Schmalz and Leo Herbertz. Musical numbers for the occasion will be rendered by the Sacred Heart or chestra. • * * REV. L. C. FACKLER of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning on “The Secret of Success as Re vealed in the Life of Elias.” Fol lowing this service, a quarterly con gregational meeting will be held. At night a reformation festival will he held, with the pastor preaching on “Continue the Building of- the Church of the Reformation.” On Wednesday night the teachers will meet at the parsonage. • * DR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of the Central Universalist Church will preach Sunday morning on The Mystic—llls Friends and His Foes.” • • • AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH, Dr. M. B. Hyde will preach Sunday on the following themes, "Training the Young in Religion" and “Prepara tion for the Kingdom.” * • • A LARGER SERVICE CAM PAIGN is under way at tho First Baptist Church at Cumberland, Ind. Sunday morning Dr. S. G. Hunting ton will preach on "Loyalty” and at night a Jubilee service will he held. At 3 p. m. Sunday Dr. Huntington will preach on ".Tesus ’Only.” • • REV. H. B. M’CLANAITAN of the Emmanuel Baptist Church an nounces his Sunday eubpects as "Spiritual Sacrifices” and "The Sevenfold Purpose of the Second Coming of Christ.” • • REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD of the Broad Ripple Christian Church will preach Sunday morning on “Punishment for I32 Notires ind Offerings "Dawn Among the Trr.-s" Wintz Hymn 300. B# nedletion. Voatluile—‘Fantasia’’ Bertlioh! • • • AT SECO'ND EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Rev. J. H. Rilling will preach Sunday morning on “The Christian Race.” At night, “Obed ience to Law.” • • • “ACTS OF PAUL” will be the afternoon theme of B. 1,. Allen at the Montrose Church of Christ. The MOTION PICTURES WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Jesus Stills the Sea of Galilee During a Storm TEXT—Mark 5:35-41. And the Bame day. when the even was come, he saith unto them. Let us pass over unto the other side. And when they had sent away the multitude, they took him even as he was in the ship. And there were also with him other little ships. And there arose a gre t storm of wind, and the waves beat into the ship so that it was now full. ye And he was in the hinder part of the ship, asleep on a pillow; and they awake him, and say unto him. Master, rarest thou not that we per ish? And he arose, and rebuked the wind, and said unto the sea. Peace, he still. And the wind ceased, and there was a great Calm. , And he said unto them, Why are ye so fearful? How is it that ye have no faith ? And they feared exceedingly, and said one to another, What manner of mail is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him? The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 2d: The Still ing of the Storm.—Mark 4:35-41, By WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor-in-Chief of the Congrega tionalism The people had so thronged about Jesus as He was teaching by the Sea of Galilee that He had had some of His fishermen friends puil out in a boat a few feet from the land, and He had concluded his ser mon from the boat while the people stood on shore listening. The sea. or lake (for it was a body of water not more than thirteen miles long and eight miles broad), must have been very calm. When Jesus had finished His | teaching He suggested that they should cross to the other side of the sea. Apparently He wished to get away from the people, for lie was so greatly in need of rest that He fell asleep in the stern of the boat. Note also that Mark says He lay asleep “on a pillow.” Someone of the disciples had been thoughtful for his Master’s comfort. And then there came what often happened on this little sea—a sud den and violent storm. The boat began to fill with water and was in peril of being swamped. These storms came with such suddenness and violence upon so small a lake because of its peculiar situation. | The little body of water was set in a depression among hills so high j that on the east side they rose to | a height of 2,000 feet. The surface of the Sea of Galilee itself was 680 i feet below the Mediterranean. This : low water level among high hills led i then as now to differences of tem perature that produced such storms as that described in our lesson. Most of the disciples were prob ably used to the sea, but they were congregation will meet at 4362 N. Baltimore Ave. At the morning hour | Mr. Allen will speak at the Bright ! wood Church of Christ on "Pen Pic j tures of Christ.” At night he will J preach at the Dublin (Ind.) Church j of Christ. • • • BIG SERVICE PLANNED FOR si ND.XY AT TABERNAC LE Joint reformation service, under j the auspices of the Evangelical Lu jt he ran Churches of the Missouri 1 Synod of Indianapolis, will he held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Cadle i Tabernacle none the less terror-stricken, and all the more because their divine guest still slept, unconcerned about their peril and His. In their terror they awakened Him. and there was re proach in their words: CAREST THOU NOT THAT WE PERISH? Is not that very much like the ex periences of life? Sudden ills and troubles assail us, and our best friends seem oblivious to our need. We are apt to be petulant and dis trustful, even toward those from whom help is about to come. Jesus rebuked the winds and the waves. “Peace, be still," He com manded. “And the wind ceased and there was a great calm.” The miracles of healing suggest Christ's greater power to heal the souls of men. So, here, this miracu lous stilling of the storm on Galilee is symbolic of the power of Jesus to still the storms of life. Our lives are full of passion and restlessness and danger because we do not bring them under the sway of His p**ace. We are accustomed to think of the power of Jesus as manifest in quiet lives, never assailed by sweeping emotions, and never marked by great Paui Lindemann, editor of The American Lutheran” of St. Fault Minn . will be the chief speaker. The program follows: Org in Prelude Mr G H Kaatrup Scripture Reading and Prayer . The Apoaties' Creed. “Trhmjplianl Mountain of the World” W. Rhys Herbert Matt* Choir. Mr. Paul Elbert, Director. Sermon Pastor Paul Lindemann. St. Paul Minn. ‘‘The Forty-Sixth P*a'm".... Dudley Buck M ai>a Choir. Priyer and Benediction. The Poxologry. Missouri Synod churches of In dianapolis and vicinity include: St. Paul’s, New Jersey and Me* K ft A Betty Compson til W.m Elliott Dexter W O* WL V Adolphe Menjou 1 v" Zasu Pitts p J t VV w A comedy drama cf ultra-smart society, adapted from Frederick ( ill ,S ' / liOnsdale’s Broadway stage hit, I > ‘‘Spring Cleaning.” ’Syßk > Imperial Comedy %SjM ‘‘DEEP SEA PANIC” | ■ Harlow R. Byerly Singing New ballad Sensation, ill “Give Me One Rose to Remember.* I\M ‘ ' EMIL SEIDEL ] / J -I, \ y 'J) j and His Orchestra j I m EARL GORDON J/J, Organ Selections^^^^ I adventure? and dangers. But that ' notion is all wrong. The power of ! Jesus to calm the storms of life has | been displayed,throughout the ages : ir. the most tempestuous of men. Here among the disciples were those passionate men, those stormy petrels, James and John; here was impetuous and Impulsive Peter: but we think also of innumerable tem pestuous souls over whom Jesus has triumphed with His peace. Jesus eaid to tho disciples, "Why are ye so fearful? how is it that ye have no faith?” Is not fear some times the gateway to faith? Is it not a good thing to be afraid, when our star drives us to refuge and help? Perhaps thin is one of the lessons ■ 'hat strong men find it hard to learn. It is a good, thing when man finds an extremity that drives him to God. Let us note also that though God mc-jf seem Indifferent to our distress, even as Jesus slept through the dis ciples’ peril, He is really very near and ready to help when we call upon Him. Often He can not help us until cur readiness to let Him is expressed in our cry. But how quickly He comes with His “Peace, he still." Tarty Sts. Pastor, H. M. Zorn, 717 S. New Jersey St. Trinity, East at. 1 Ohicr Sts. Pas tor, J. D. Matthius. and M. Reinke, assistant pastor, 957 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place. St. Peter's, Brookside and Jeffer son Aves. Pastor, F. W. Schurman, 2115 Brookside Ave. Eramaus, Laurel and Orange Sts. ; Pastor, W. C. Meinzen, 1224 Laurel St. Redeemer, Park .and Fairfield Aves Pastor, W. H. Eifert, 3523 Central Ave. Grace, 2416 w. Walnut St. Pas- MOTION PICTURES tor, H. Scheperle, 3024 W. Michigan St. St. John’s, Five Points. Pastor, L. Wambsganss, R. P, Box 75. Zion, New Palestine. IT|itor, Fr. J. Markworth, R. 2, New Palestine, Ind. * • • FINAL SERVICE TO BE HELD SUNDAY The Fairview Presbyterian Church holds its final Sunday worship in the old building at Nineteenth and Alabama Sts. tomorrow at 11, when Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on “Removing the Ancient Landmarks.” It will also be the oc casion for the Holy Communion. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter has arranged the following numbers for this hour of worship: Prelude, “Prayer,” F. Flaxington Harker; anthem, “He Shall Come Down.” Dudley Buck; offertory, “Bread of the World”; Mendelssohn’s “Conso lation,” arranged by C. W. Zeck wer; postlude, “Andante,” Homer Bartlett. The final worship in the old building will be held Thursday at 8, when the minister will speak on “Ye Shall Go Out With Joy." The formal opening of the new chapel on Forty-Sixth St„ at Kenwood and Capitol Aves., will be held next Sunday, Nov. 2, at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. • • • REV. CLYDE GIBBENS of the Garden Baptist Church announces his subjects as "Broadcasting” and "Sickness, a Judgment of Sin.” * * AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH | Sunday, Dr. Frank L. Hovis will ; preach in the morning on “The Eleventh Commandment" and at night on “John Mark.” Vinson H. Manifold will address the men at 9:30 a. m. * • * “THE LORD’S TABLE” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Earl Coble, pastor of the Bethlehem Lu theran Church. At night, “Tempta tion." • • • AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday morning the pas tor, Homer Dale, will preach on "Shepherding and Sheep.” His tttpic for the evening sermon will be "I Was Sick and in Prison.” At chil dren’s church services the subject will be “After the Resurrection.” • • REV. GUY V. HARTMAN of Hall i Place M. E. Church will speak Sun \ day on the following subjects: “The j Blessedness of Forgetting” and "The I Purpose of the Sabbath.” Muncie “Y” Leading Muncie Y. M. C. A. leads in a membership contest between eight Indiana cities. State headquarters announced today. Muncie has a point score of 69.50. Other cities In the contest are Marion. Lafayette, Oreensburg, Evansville, Michigan City and Gary. Bombs Scare Families Police were called to Eastern Ave. and Michigan St. on reports from | families there that someone was i shooting. Officers say they found a political meeting there and four | bombs had been exploded to get a j crowd. 7