Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1926 — Page 5

AUG. 2, 1926

4ESUSIS CENTER OF ALL INTEREST, HAYWARD SAYS Baptists Executive Draws Lessons From Christ’s Ministry: Declaring that Christ draws all men to Him and that He Is the center of Interest,* the Rev. Frederic Arthur Hayward, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of the city, drew lessons for the world today from Christ's ministry. Taking as his subject, “Jesus, The Center of Interest,” the Rev. Hayward spoke Sunday morning at the Cumberland Baptist Church In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Howard L. Spangler. “Mark tells us graphically of the second visit of Christ to Capernaum,” Dr. Hayward said."' The first time as a preacher he taught and the people were astonished at his doctrine and classed him with the Rabbis, a fine tribute to this wayside preacher. The return to the city naturally aroused unusual interest and Mark shows us the •e of welcome. te classifies them of four groups: i. e. the group interested in the message of the teacher. The group who bring helpless and'needy people with them to hear these messages of the preacher; the people themselves afflicted who make every human effort possible to re&ch the city In which he is to speak and the group finnally united in a spiritual bondage '"on the way with him to the seaside where he taught them./ “Jesus is growing to be the center of interest, .He has always attracted men of spiritual minds. He represents to them theu ideals of life. \ “His messages, his ministry and his challenges to the life of men have always been fascinating. “In every group where his messages are under discussion interest is met. In very class where his teachings are given, men gather. “His ideals have not only caused organizations to pome to birth, but ha,ve pressed the programs with unusual zeal. "Our danger as churchmen is that we cause somwyther thing to be the center of our interests. "The waning of spiritual server results. “Even the Christ urged this plan as he said simply ‘and I If I be lifted up will draw all men unto me’,” the Rev. Hayward said.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

von mm EMBODIES THREE SEPARATE ARTISTS Jungmeyer This Week Talks About One of the Best Film Leaders. By Jack Jungmeyer y'EA Service Writer ' HOLLYTVOOD. Aug. 2—Ther§ are three Erich Von Stroheims, all compactly embodied in the bronzed, shaven-headed, cynical-minded screen realist whom a poll of the foremost critics has Just placed at the head of the best film directors. The three Erichs never quite merge—Stroheim the writer of drama, Stroheim the actor and Stroheim director. Often they are positively at war with one another. When tetrohelm the -writer se* eludes himself to prepare a script, the other two of him are apt to shrug an uncomplimentary shoulder, or -even to stick V>ut a derisive tongue. It’s no easy task for the .scrivener to pass muster with the " actor, or for these two convince

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the director, as they have had to do in the case of “Greed.” "The NLerry Widow,” and “The Wedding Ma#ch,” which is now in production, f Constant Rehearsal ' No man in films agonizes so over his product as thia, super-critical Erich. Stroheim the actor rehearses every scene his writing self presents, rehearses it for dramatic worth!) for “timing,” for the feel of it. If it doesn’t meet his- vigil requirements it’s discarded ruthlessly. And this rehearsing is done, as a few of his Intimates relate, with all the fervor that goes into the fijial product. In "The Merry Widow,” f,BOO scenes were thus given the triple test before the script was put to camera for its ten-reel length. Strohelqj always hides out for his pre-production agony. In preparing “The Wedding March,” in which he returns to the screen as actor, under his own direction, he spent *many weeks prowling along a lonely California beach courting the screen muse. The idea wouldn’t crystallize.

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So he forsook the beach for the mountains. “Voh” is geographical minded. PlKce has a great influence upon ldeatiofi. And high peaks are particularly stimulating. He Got It It took him almost two days to reach a solitary peak after he had deserted the beach. Then when near the t6p,-sweaty with the climb, fie yelled to his sole companion, “I’ve got it!” Perched upon the crags like an eagle be brooded the drama. Stroheim's mind is a night-bloom-ing one. Occasionally, when pressed for time, he attempts to write in the daytime, but invariably fte tears up such day product when the shades of night fall. In the dark hours come his hunches, his facility, and the approval of his Judgment. After the film is completed Stroheim the playwright gets back at his other two critical selves. “Terrible!” is his usual comment to the other selves, uttered with a Xort of thumb-to-nose mockery which comports precisely with his pungent individuality and bespeaks his never requited passion for perfection.

LEAGUE’S FINANCE DRIVE PROGRESSES Liberty Organization Soon to Extend Activities. The financial campaign of the Indiana Liberty League is progressing satisfactorily, and soon will be undertaken in other cities of the State, Harry E, Negley, attorney and president of the league, announced today. The league plans to attempt to rid the Wright bone-dry law of sections it regards as objectionable at the coming session of the Legislature. Negley explained the work of the leagtie cannot be financed by/ the mere $2 membership fees bein£ collected and that the campaign's sucres §o far has been due -to the gen-

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erosity and vision of wealthy' merchants who believe the Wright law hurts business. Merchants, realizing the value Os tourists’ business and who have been hit hardest, due to the decreasing number of tourists who fear the indignity of liquor searches, are among the best contributors, it was learned. ,t ROBINSON IS HEARD Senator Addresses Bible Conference at Battle Ground. ! Bu United Press BATTLE GROUND, Ind., Aug. 2. —The success of America as a nation is due to a guidivyi divine hand which has shaped American affairs since the drawing of the Constitution, Senator Abthur Robinson, Republican short-term senatorial nominee, declared in an address before the Bible conference here yesterqjay. “The States was the first nation of the worlcl to be founded squarely on the principle of Christianity, with the golden rule the real basis of its Constitution,” he said.