Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1928 — Page 7

JUNE 12, 1928_

ARTIFICIAL SKY TO STUDY STARS DRAWS CROWDS Planetarium Big Center of Tourists’ Interest in Berlin. Bn Science Scrricr BERLIN, June 12.—With the vanguard of the thousands of American touricts who will visit Germany during the coming months now reaching Berlin, the Planetarium is attracting large crowds. Many of the Americans wish to see in operation this device that reproduces the night sky on a white dome, and which will soon make its debut in the United States when one is installed in Chicago. Since the first planetarium was erected in 1921 in Jena, on the roof of one of the buildings of the Call Zeiss optical works, its manufacturers’, fourteen other German cities have installed them, including Munich, Berlin, Hamburg, Hanover, Duesseldorf, Barmen, Leipzig, Stuttgart, Nuernberg and Mannheim. One has been installed in Vienna; Mussolini has ordered one for Rome : which will be opened this fall; while the soviet government has also ordered one for Moscow, paying cash in advance. Use 119 Lenses The planetarium is a hugh instrument, consisting of a long cylinder with two special ends. Imbedded in the spheres, and also along the cylindrical parts, are a number of lenses, 119 in all. These act as magic lanterns to project the images of the naked eye stars, the Milky Way, the Sun, Moon and planets on the white cloth-lined dome. So realistic is the effect that when the room is darkened and the visitor has become used to the dim light the stars appear as in the actual night sky. The visitor does not seem i to be in a mnety-fcot dome, but under the stars themselves on a ! cloudless night. Skies Are Duplicated The mechanism of the machine, all controlled by the lecturer from a single switchboard, will enable It to reveal the stars as seen from the North Pole, the South Pole, or any place between. The “great year,” of 26,000 ordinary years, can be duolicateri in a few minutes, and the heavens shown as they appeared thousands of years ago. Five thousand years ago our present pole-star was n'-t in that prominent position, but it was occupied by the star we call alpha Draconis. At that time also, the Southern Cross was visible from the present 'latitude of New York. This can be shown with the planetarium. When desired, the names of the constellations can be flashed on the sky in the proper places, as if on huae electric signs! The phases of the muon as if soins around the sun, along with the earth, are disnlayed. So are the motions of the planets. These car. be speeded up so that the event; of a take place in a few seconds. The sun speeds across the dome with Mercury and Venus looping around it. Admission Is Charged The alternate forward and backward motion, of Jupiter and Saturn, hardly visible in reality because of their slowness, become immediately apoarent. Yet so accura f e is the mechanism, that if the planets are shown as they would appear 5.000 years hence, Mercury, the fastest moving of them, is out of its proper place less than the diameter of the full moon. Most of the German planetariums are operated by the school boards of the respective cities, but for general visitors, an admission charge of one mark is usually made The instrument itself sells for a tout $40,000, and the cost of the building is from about $150,000 upwards.

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Healer Helps Cop ‘Come Back’

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Hod Eller and Faith Healer Mays By DAN M. KIDNEY “t |E hasn't a thing but a prayer.’’ xJ. This jibe from baseball fans often has rung in the ears of Horace “Hod” Eller. 3121 E. Washington St... former big league pitcher, but now a member of the Indianapolis police force. It didn't mean a thing to him when he struck out six men in a row in the 1919 world series. “Hod” was then on the pitching staff of the Cincinnati Reds. Thq Chicago White Sox were his opponents. “Hod” left the leagues, due to a sore arm and shoulder, and eye injury.

He never has been quite able to shake the dust of the diamond from his shoes. When spring came this year, “Hod” asked Police Chief Claude M. Worley to transfer him from his traffic job to a night beat on the south side. Then he took a Sunday pitching job with the Seymour, Ind., club. When “Hod” got back on the diamond again, he heard all of the old familiar shouts, used by fans from town ’lots to the major clubs. They inoluded that thing about “nothing but a prayer.” Somehow it seemed to hurt this time, But today “Hod” says that he really has “nothing but a prayer” and he is nroud of it. It was this prayer that carried his sore arm through ten innings and trimmed Bedford, 3 to 2, a week ago Sunday, he asserts. atr n IT happened in this manner. Ed Mithe from Danville, Til., “Hod’s ” home town, came to Indianapolis with a man named Harry Mays. Mays is a 250 pound giant, who can neither read nor w’rite. Yet since he was 20 (he now is 45) he has gone about the country healing people by faith, he claims, j Mithe believes in him and told; “Hod” so. “I was skeptical,” the ball play- J ing cop declared. “But I decided j to go out and give him a try at my j arm. Ive tried about everything I else for it and my eyes, too.” So “Hod” went to Mays’ home j between Stop 3 on the ■ Hart- j mandale Rd. Mays prayed. He prayed that God would help “Hod” so that his arm and eyes would return to the fine condition they were in when he fanned out the White Sox. Three times “Hod” ■went to Healer Mays and now he is out whooping for him. He won that Bedford game and says his arm is in the best shape that it has been in years. His eyes also are getting better and there is no more “double vision,” he asserts. “So when the fans say I’ve nothing but a prayer, I just shout back at them ‘That’s enough,’ the comeback pitcher contends. SB,OOO for Tlayground Bn Ti/nrs Special £t WAYNE, Ind., June 12.—The city park board has announced purchase of a plot of ground here to be used as a playground for children i The plot is 110 by 150 feet and cost SB,OOO. It was purchased from the American Ice and Coal Company.

JOINS OCEAN SCHOOL Local Youth to Study on World Cruise. Gerrit V. Hutchinson, 5268 N. Pennsylvania St., son of W. B. Hutchinson, president of the Hutchinson Construction Company, will attend the “floating university” on the steamship Ryndam’s cruise around the world this fall. This is the. third annual cruise of the Rynclam, and a number of Indiana boys are enrolled. Credits given for work in classes on the cruise are recognized at more than 100 American colleges and universities. The ship carries a faculty of fifty, and presents complete collegiate facilities for the eight-month’s cruise. John Carleton Jones, Ph. D., Ld. D., is president. One of the features of the cruise will be the international athletic contests with foreign college teams in ports when the ship docks. Ample hospital facilities have been provided to serve the needs of the 375 students who will make the trip this year. POLICE CHIEF OPPOSES SUSPENDED SENTENCES Ft. Wayne Official Believes Offenders Should Go to Jail FT. WAYNE. Ind., June 12.—Persons who violate the same law more .than once should be made to serve a sentence instead of being given a fine and suspended sentence, is the opinion of Walter Kavanaugh, Ft. Wayne police chief. The chief also opposes changes of venue whereby a case can be delayed. “I am opposed to the suspension of sentences, especially for those who violate the same law a second time,” the police chief said. “The offenders do not mind a fine and suspended sentence. If more of the sentences were carried out, these violators would be more repectful of the law. It is the jail sentences which hurt them.”

V. F. W. AT GREENSBURG Indiana Organization Will Convene Thursday I!j United Press GREENSBURG, Ind., June 12. Arrangements for the seventh annual department encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies’ Auxiliary to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday have been completed by the Lone Tree Post No. 1122. Opening of anew gymnasium with a seating capacity of 3,000 will feature the opening day session Solon J. Carter will be the principal speaker. New Indiana State Award By Times Special **' TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 12. Indiana State here has added another honor award to those given each year at commencement exercises, the Mcßeth Talisman. The talisman is given in memory of the late Prof. William Ellen Mcßeth, for twenty-seven years a teacher of geography and geology in the school. It is endowed and presented by his sons, William Q. and Reid S. Mcßeth and Miss Mary Mcßeth of the English faculty. The school will j give the award biennially, If a recipient is available, to the senior who has done the most outstanding work in geography and geology. “Bum” Way to Convention By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 12.—A son of Senator James E. Watson and a nephew of George B. Lockwood, campaign manager fer Herbert Hoover, are “bumming” their way together to the Republican national convention at Kansas City. New Marion College Head By Times Special MARION, Ind., June 12.—Prof. -J. S. Luckey, Houghton, N. Y., has been chosen president of Marion College, succeeding Prof. A. Jones, department of education dean who has been acting president several months. Million Writes a Million By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 12. There’s something in this name, at least. R. A. Million, general agent of an insurance company with offices here, wrote a million dollars in insurance last year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PHILANTHROPIST WILL ADDRESS CITYJEQROES Head of College Is Noted for Benefactions to Colored People. Mrs. Annie Malone, owner of the famous Poro College of St. Louis, will give an illustrated lecture in Caleb Mills Hall tonight for the benefit of charity. Special moving pictures wil be shown, depicting in detail her million-dollar beauty plant at St. Louis. It Is said that Mrs. Malone is the largest benefactress of the Negro race in the world. In recent years she has donated thousands of dollars to Negro schools, hospitals, churches and many other worthy institutions and individuals. Poro College gives employment to more than 25,000 women of this country and abroad, it is said. Accompanying Mrs. Malone is the Poro Girls’ Orchestra of twentyfive musicians, who will furnish music for tonight's lecture. The lecture is under auspices of the Second Baptist Church, Mt. Olive, Christ Church, Macedonia, New Bethel, Mt. Paran, Ebenezer, First BaDtist, Irvington. Jones Tabernacle and Mothers’ Council. The public is invited. Mrs. Malone is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson while in the city. Factory Owner Hero

Mrs. A. Lelia Walker Kennedy, owner of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company, is in the city on a tour of inspection of her several enterprises. She has been at Tuskegee, Ala., for several months with her husband, who is assistant medical officer in charge of Veteran’s Hospital No. 91. Mrs. Kennedy will leave for New York in a few days to inspect her enterprises there. She plans to reside at Vila Le Warro on the Hudson, during the summer. During her stay here she is the guest of F. B. Ransom, attorney and general manager of the company. Misses Emily Garrett and Ethel. Ransom, members of the Butler Col- ! lege and Y .W. C. A. Interracial j commit ;es were hostesses to a | audience at the musical tea given in the Walker Casino Sunday afternoon. Special musical numbers were by Dr. Theodore Cable and H. Phillips, violin duet; Leonard Franklin, solo; William Brooks, reading; Miss Myrtle Baron, piano solo; Miss Helen Venard. reading. Attorney E. Louis Moore was one of the 1928 graduates of the Indiana Law Sschool. He received an A. B. degree. Benefit Tea Given Mesdames Blanche Crossen. Flora J. Davis and C. I. Taylor, were in charge of the tea given Sunday in the Y. W. C. A. parlors, for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. membership campaign. Attorneys F. B. Itansome and R. L. Bailey gave accounts of work be ng done by tne association, and Mrs. Della Greer spoke on “My Trip to California.” Mesdames C. W. Smith and M. Cowan, in Bright St., had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White of Gallatin, Tenn. Following their summer in Elkhart, they will return to Gallatin to teach. A.*C. Wilson and son of Omaha, are in the city on business. They are managers of the Madam Walker branch at Omaha and are making studies of newer methods at the home office her^ Mrs. M. L. Bohannon of Boulevard PL, has returned from an extended trip to the South. She spent a few days visiting the Government hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. School to Have Picnic

School No. 24 will have a picnic at Douglas Park, Wednesday afternoon. All parents are invited. W. D. Mozelle of Wilmington, N. C., is a guest at the Y. M. C. A., for a few days. Dr Scobie Lenthecome of Detroit, is visiting friends and relatives for a few days. Attorney J. H. Briggerman of Marion. Ind., was a week-end visitor with friends. Mrs. F. B. Ransom, called to Jackson, Miss., on account of the recent death of her father, has returned to the city. Dr. Charleston Cox is motoring back, following Mrs. Ransom’s return by mail. TEACHERS GET LEAVES Absences for Study and Health Granted by Board. Teachers granted leaves of absence by school board Monday for study include: lone F. Allison, Arden B. Fenwick, Leland J. Haworth, Charlotte B. Howe, Ruth C. Stebbins, Margaret Moore, Frederick Polley, Carolyn Ashbrook, Edmund Schildknecht, Adrienne Schmedel and Ethel Tyler, all one year: Gladys Cook and Anna Costello, until January: Della Geer, two years; Julia S. Mellish and H. Verne Stark, onehalf year. Leaves because of health include: Faye W. Pate, June, 1929; Elizabeth Payne, one year; Anna Pielemeier, November, 1928; Lucy Toph was granted until October for travel.

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DEBORAH KANE HAD NO LOVE FOR POETRY And So Her Boy Friend Told Her to Stop Quarreling and Then He Gave Her Poison in a Nice Drink During the Comedy ‘lnterference.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN DEBORAH KANE was a dame who lived up many a night as well as a knight of a good time. She was one of those creatures that might be called a vampire and she left many a wreck aropnd. But Deborah never could stand the love letters that her favorite boy

friend received from another woman. To him Faith Marlay’s letters were poetry. And when Deborah became as violent as a Bernhart in a big scene while the boy friend read Faith’s letters of ancient date, sav toy friend then poured some poison in a nice innocent drink of brandy and fed it to the dame who had no patience with the love poetry of another woman. And from then on you are interested in the question, who is going to be blamed for the murder? Is it Sir John Marlay cr his wlfs Barbara, because there is some evidence that is found by the police. That question is answered in "Interference," a comedy of murder, love and the like by Roland Pertwee and Harold Dearden. And I might tell you that the boy friend, Philip Voaze, would have given the poison to Deborah even if she had found fault with the poetry of Keats. Here is a murder play, or if you desire another word, a mystery

play, that is different. The audience is always in on the know of the why of the murder, but it gets worried to death over the puzzle—who is going to get the verdict of guilty.

It is not my desire to give the story of any mystery play because that would ruin much of the fun. But I will tell you that this play ae produced by Stuart Walker has three examples of splendid acting. Those who contribute such are as follows: Ann Chase as Deborah Kane, the high strung and booze loving vampire. Here is remarkable work. Cruel but honest and also brilliant. Miss Chase paints the character of this dame in a remarkable manner. One of the acting treats of the sc&son. George Gaul as Sir John Marlay, whp works on the theory that a husband may be a good friend to a wife (his own) although she does have a past. Nice sustained dress suit work on the part of Gaul. Larry Fletcher as Philip Voaze, a guy who has burned a million candles at both ends and one who couldn’t beat the edict of a great doctor that he could not live long. Without a question, the best work that Fletcher has ever given Indianapolis. An unpleasant role but great acting. Others in the cast include Ed Green, Charles Dosch, Walter Vonnegut, Philip Foster. Valerie Cossart, Marie Adels, Regina Stanfiel, Fred Stewart, William Ingersoll, Edward Omer, Aldrich Bowker and Teresa Dale. From a scenic standpoint, this show is a beauty. You may buy this show, knowing that here is a muder comedy that is different. • Interference,” is on view all week at Keith's. n n a CONSIDERING A NEW CROOK MELODRAMA It is seldom that a play Is made from a movie or rather the movie precedes the stage. “Underworld” as entertainment was first born as a movie. When I saw the movie I told you that I considered it one of the best pictures of its kind. Asa play, lam not so charitable Charles Berkell, who is presenting his players In “Underworld'’ at English’s, tells me that the play

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has been taken off the stock list and that it will be produced in the fall in New York. This melodrama, judged as a play, must have a type cast. There are four outstanding characters—“ Feathers” McCoy, the underworld queen by the grace of Bull Weed, a gang leader: “Rolls” Royce, formerly a

Milton Byron

gentleman and later a member of Bull Weed's crew, and. Buck Mulligan, a rival gang leader. Prope.type casting will help this play. And yet, the success of the play will rest more so on the way the gun battle between Bull and the police is handled in the last scene of the last act. The Berkell production is giving this scene plenty of lead and Harry Hoxworth is doing splendidly with Bull Weed. Hoxworth by his voice and conception of the character, proves that it doesn't take a giant physically to

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be “that sort of a guy.” Hoxworth is doing his best work so far this season. Miss Edythe Elliott has gone to great expense in getting certain type gowns for the queen of the underworld. Her feather gown is a beauty- In the fight scene with Buck Mulligan (played by William Worswick). Miss Elliott is not so convincing. Worswick makes Buck a loud guy who bosses more with his mouth than his brain box. Worswick makes a regular rough house of the fight scene with “Feathers.” Milton Byron is wrongly cast as “RolLs Royce,” but he does try to give a consistent performance. In other words. Royce is a strange type character. Larry Sullivan has the comedy relief and he certainly gets the laughs. Others in the cast include Mildred Hastings. Bob Fay, Robert St. Clair, Bernice Marsola s, Idabelle Arnold and William V. Hull. Be your own judge regarding “Underworld” as a play. I think that either a play doctor should be called in or the author make some important changes. Now on view at English's. x a a a LOOKING OVER A GOOD BAND An orchestra on the stage must offer a diversement of numbers to be popular. They must have a little nonsense and a little classical to suit everyone that goes to the variety houses. Having heard the Parisian Red Heads several times before, I believe that I am correct in saying that they have improved materially over their last appearance here. They still have some very aged numbers such as the “Buggy Ride.’’ 1 "Ramona,” the "Rhapsody in Blue” and “On the Road to Mandalay” were very well done. Bobby Grice, the conductor of the band, sings the chorus to “St. Louis Blues” and dances part of it. This is weli done and a good number. The band seems to have more spirit than before. There are several solo numbers and eccentricitiss. I, personally, am not fond of animal acts, but here is something that from an amusement standpoint, is clever. In the Russian Circus Art all the actors are dogs. An act is presorted that shows a Volga boatI man going to see his sweetheart | and meeting a rival. The dogs are | all that are seen on the stage and I the thing goes smoothly, more so I than I thought could be possible, j They also do some circus stunts ■ and are directed mostly by a pupj pet. This is really clever. Wally and Zella present dancing !of several kinds. Most of it is of

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Verdict of the Stage KElTH’S— “lnterference” is a jolly smart murder comedy, brilliantly acted by the Stuart Walker company. Great acting is contributed by Larry Fletcher and Ann Chase. ENGLlSH’S—"Underworld” as a play does not equal nor approach the same thing in movie form. LYRIC—The Parisian Red Heads have improved over their last appearance here and are presenting a fair musical act. Bobby Grice is conducting and sings a chorus or two.

the tap variety but Wally does some hard shoe dancing that is good. He is also an eccentric dancer. Zella does a fair toe dance number and then a hard shoe dance. Asa final number they do an impression of -n Irish Black Bottom as danced by the tap method. Some comedy in this. Rodero and Maley start their act with one of them as an Italian comedian and then seem to forget all about that. The act is fast with a lot of hokern in jokes and riddles that are funny. At the last they dig out an old song that goes oyer big. One of the men plays a fife and the other dances whatever he plays, and he has to change fast and often. A good comedy act. Here is the return of an oldtimer. Ben Smith has been here several times with his “ain’t that terrible.” Smith seems to have a bad cold and that may account for his comedy seeming flat. The act has not been changed since I heard it, even to the song about the first baseball game. The Five Branchards put on a fast acrobatic act. There are two women and three men in the act. They are all good, but while the act does not seem to be brilliant, it is well done. There are some bends to the finale that are good. Avery fair bill this week. At the Lyric. (By the Observer.) Other theaters today offer:

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“Hangman's House," at the Indiana; “Happiness Ahead,” at the Circle; “The Big Killing,” at the Ohio; “Sadie Thompson,” at the Fountain Square; “Across to Singapore,” at Loew's Palace, and “Glorious Betsy,” at the Apollo. DE PAUW HEAD STATES CAUSE OF RESIGNATION Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin Blames Split in Executive Committee Bp Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 12. Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin, retiring president of De Pauw University here, blames a split in the university executive committee for causing his resignation. Addressing the local Kiwanis Club, Dr. Murlin declared that he came to the presidency with the understanding that he would take no part in fund raising campaigns or field presentation, and followed that statement with a long list of strenuous activities in which he had taken part. Enumerating post-war difficulties faced by De Pauw, Dr. Murlin declared: “In the solution of these problems, there naturally arose differences of opinion which became very acute in the executive committee.

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