Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1928 — Page 5

r IFEB. 7, 1928_

FAMOUS MAN TO TALK THURSDAY NIGHTJ CITY Dr. Albert Dieffenbach to Be Guest of Local Church. On Thursday night at 8 o'clock at All Souls Unitarian Church, Dr. Albert C. Dieffenbach will speak on '•Religious Liberty.” He will be here as a Billings lecturer from the American Unitarian Association and is at present filling a schedule of daily speaking engagements for ten days in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Dr. Dieffenbach is editor of the Christian Register and author of “Religious Liberty, the Great American Illusion,” about to go into its second printing following almost unprecedented recognition in the field of books on religion. From coast to goast he is known as the man who precipitated the fundamentalist controversy. W. B. Riley, president of the World Christian Fundamentals Association and successor to William Jennings Bryan as the fundamentalist leader, refers to him as “the one clear mouthpiece of modernism in the country.”

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Souls of Women Were His Pawns -

"Ellis held Laura in his arms, kissing her fiercely. My heart pounding with fury, I suddenly stepped from my hid- , ,4 Jj yfyjfo -- ing place and confronted them in the -■rf"" "" moonlight.” Jg y|i|f J KJw. mil

CO NINETEEN —pretty as Springtime—moody as an April day. That's Laura. She joins Georgie, her guardian, at the breakfast table. Laura —Oh, Georgie! I met the most won* derful man at the Country Club Dance last night. Handsome as a god—and a divine dancer. Hilary Ellis is his name. I'm so anxious to have you—Why, Georgie! What is the matter? Georgie (who has suddenly gone deadly pale) —lt’s nothing, dear (she tries to smile), kind of dizzy for a moment, that'sall. I get those spells. It’s the old head, 1 guess... You were saying— Laura (happily)—he has asked me to go with him to the masquerade. May I accept? Georgie—Why—why, yes—l guess so— Laura —And you’ll go, too, won’t you? Then you can meet him. Then. * *

Gripping Stories from Life Ever since time began, the most dramatic, most thril- , ling, most heart-gripping stories have been those drawn l from human experience. } Right now there are thousands of men and women who could record experiences more startling than were ever written into a novel or invented for the stage. It is such revelations that appear each month in True Story Magazine—all of them powerfully dramatic narratives that stir the emotions as only stories of real life can do. The big March issue contains fourteen thrilling features. Your newsdealer can supply you. Get your copy today.

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Another Chance to Win ‘Gorilla’Prize

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Clew—This scene shows Mulligan and Garrity, the boob detectives, up against a problem.

Monday's picture brought -many replies to the “Gorilla Subtitle Contest Editor,” and the winners will be printed Friday. Today the Times publishes picture

[II] The garden of a country estate, flight. From the brilliantly-lighted house beyond come the strains of dance music, faint echoes of merriment, gay laughter. A man and a girl slowly emerge from one of the shadowy garden paths. The Girl But Hilary, dear, 1 can't leave Georgie like that. She’s all I’ve got. She has been like a mother to me. The Man (taking her in his arms and kissing her fiercely)—But I love you —love you darling. Come with me now. We'll be married the minute we cross the state line. I’ll take you straight to Australia where we can-

BWjK^-'. :;•. > jP-' (Mu' WnV'-it'i i % :: fffr-- ! Si) 19 '''"•?£, *jN

{Above) —"LITTLE BY LITTLE. SHE CONFESSED” —Frank thought women a deceitful, worthless lot. Then he met Rose, his ideal of a mate. How circumstances later poisoned his mind, and almost destroyed his happiness is told in "She Taught Me the Meaning of Love,” in March True Story

No. 2, which shows a brand new situation. Think up a snappy subtitle for this picture and send it in right away. Send in as many as you care to. The more you submit, the larger your chance to cash in on one of the many prizes offered. All that is necessary to win one of the prizes is to give- a fitting subtitle for the picture published today. It is lots of fun, this contest, and it is not necessary for you to be a | writer to win one of the prizes of- ! sered by The Times in connection j with the showing of the “Gorilla,” | opening Saturday for a week’s enJ gagement at the Indiana Theater.

Gorilla Title Contest Address mm Mail or bring subtitles for each day's contest to /g “Gorilla” Editor, Indianapolis Times f |

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Address your subtitles to “The Gorilla Subtitle Contest Editor,” care The Indianapolis Times. Today’s answers must be in the mail before midnight Wednesday. Winners will be announced Saturday. Daily and Grand Prizes Each day's contest is individual. That is. there are daily prizes as well as grand prizes. So send in your replies, as many as you wish, each day. The same person can win only one daily prize, but daily prize winners will be eligible lor the grand prize. Daily prizes arc: First, $7.50: second. $5; third, five awards of $1 each: and fourth, ten awards of one pair of tickets to the Indiana theater. In addition to the daily prizes, there will be a grand prize of 525 for the best subtitle submitted during the six-day contest. a second prize of sls, and a third award of $5. This contest Is open to everyone excepting employes of The Indianapolis Times, the Indiana theater, and First National Pictures.

[nil From the concealing shadows a woman’s figure suddenly appears on the moonlit path. The man leaps to his feet; the Girl cries out in amazement; but the newcomer, ignoring the Girl, advances on the man, her eyes blazing with fury. “You dog!” she cries. And with her open hand she strikes him a stinging blow in the face. -Next instant there flashes between them the gleam of a weapon. There is a short, sharp struggle. Suddenly three shots come quickly. One of the struggling figures sways, slowly crumples, lays still. Civ] Thus it begins—this cyclonic drama of a woman's desperate battle to avenge her honor, and to save an innocent, trusting young girl’s soul. Lifted right out of life, its astounding reality makes fiction seem commonplace and dull in comparison. No one who reads this heart-gripping narrative, told by one of those who actually lived it, will ever forget it. It is entitled “He Broke One Heart Too Many,” and appears in Marsh True Story Magazine*

March Contents The Price of Pretense The 'Marriage Cheater Fingers of Scorn She Taught Me the Meaning of Love He Broke One Heart Too Many When Society Sins My Struggle for Happiness and 7 Other Stories

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUNCIL PARLEY ENDED BY ROW Dispute Arises Over Raub’s Mayor Ouster Vote. Heated argument between Councilmen Edward B. Raub, Democrat, and Republican councilmen cut short council’s regular meeting Monday night. The meeting 'was adjourned so quickly that O. Ray Albertson, Republican, arrived at 7:40 and found the meeting over. Raub attempted to have minutes of the previous meeting shows his views on the resolution to oust Mayor L. Ert Slack, Democrat. Raub, who voted against the resolution, expressed desire to change his vote to permit him to ask for reconsideration at the next meeting. President Otis Bartholomew, Republican, ruled Raub out of order because his “gavel fell.” At the height of the argument, Boynton J. Moore moved for adjournment. Walter Dorsett, author of the ouster resolution, seconded thexpotion. Raub sought to amend the motion to provide a special meeting next Monday, but failed A financial statement from M.ayor Slack was received by Bartholomew shortly after the meeting ended. No action was taken on a letter from City Clark William A. Boyce, Jr., asking who should sign the $125,000 temporary loan ordinance. CAR JUMPS OFF TRACK Failure of the brakes to hold was given as the cause of a Garfield car leaving the tracks at Madison Ave. and Lincoln lane about 10:15 p. m. Monday. The car plowed across the ground and came to rest: on the J., M. & I. railroad tracks. Mrs. Marie Hamacher of 525! Southwestern Ave. and Peter Ha- ! macher of 413 W. Henry St., passen- j gers, were Injured slightly.

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COATS , FROCKS SUITS FURS HOSIERY A New and Greater R^ubv^r ai 25 Washington St. A Delight . To The Feminine £t/e - A Surprise To Those Quick To Sense Exceptional Value THE five years since Rauh’s first came to Indianapolis have been milestones of progress—a constant building up of the ideals upon which Rauh’s first store was founded. And now in presenting this new store—Rauh’s bring to you the exclusiveness of Fifth Avenue and the chic of Paris in extensive variety at popular prices. Our policy; of giving the people of Indianapolis the latest in fashion and the best* in quality at prices within the reach of every one will always prevail. t NOW at 2s Washington St

Construction Work on the New RAUH Bldg, by JOSEPH SERTELL Specializing in Store Fronts 111 Monument Circle PHONE—M Ain 5863

BIDS TO BE ASKED ON $220,000 ARSENAL GYM Architects Are Selected for Four New School Buildings. Bids for construction of the $220,000 auditorium and gymnasium at Arsenal Technical high school v/ill be sought soon on revised plans adopted by the school board Monday evening. Architects and engineers selected for four new buildings and additions are: School 80, McGuire and Shook, architects, and Jonn Rotz, engineer; School 43, Robert Frost Daggett, architect, and Charles A. Ammerman, engineer; School 47, Donald Graham, architect, and W. A. Breining, engineer; School 66, Harrison and Turnock, architects, and Bevington and Williams, engineers. NAB FURNITURE THIEF Nelson Hemphill, 18, of Greenwood, Ind., who is alleged to have been caught by W. F. Emrich takig a bench from the W. F. Emrich furniture factory, 324 W. Morris St., early today, was arrested. Emrich had been missing pieces of furniture and came to the place early to watch for the thief. Detectives declared that the youth admitted taking other things. He had been employed at the factory part-time. P Everything / New in Motordont/ AUTO. BLDG. FAIR GROUND j 1019 AM TO 1019 PM DAILY

0. K, STREET PROJECT N. Meridan St. Widening Gets Council Approval. The board of works today confirmed a resolution providing for widening and resurfacing N. Meridian St., between Fall Creek and Thirty-Eighth St. The artery will be widened from thirty-six to fifty feet. Oren S. Hack (Dem.), president, and Charles L. Riddle (Rep.),'voted in favor of the resolution. John McCloskey (Dem.), voted against it. “Work will begin as soon as possible this spring,” Hack said.

THE AETNA CABINET CO. 321 WEST MARYLAND Congratulates Rauh’s On Their New Home AT 25 WEST WASHINGTON

PAGE 5

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