Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

'' Aviation SMALL PLANE WILL BE MADE AT RICHMOND Corporation With Capital of $150,000 to Begin Work Soon. Bi' 1 (met Special RICHMOND. Ind., Jan. 29.—Flivver airplanes are to be manufactured here soon by the Davis Aircraft Company, Portsmouth, 0., maker of the American Moth plane. The Davis corporation, headed by Captain Walter C. Davis, is composed of Richmond business and professional men. Its plans are approved by the aeronautics division of the department of commerce, and an application for a plane building license is now before the division at Washington. Planes to be made here will be practically the same type as the Moth which finished second in the New York-Los Angeles derby and first in the Los Angeles-Cincinnati derby. Its length over all is 18 feet; height, 6 feet, 9 inches. It is so designed that it can be housed in a small hangar, removal of four pins permtting folding of the wings. Leaves for Flight East J. McConaughy, flying a Travel Air monoplane from the factory at Wichita to New York City, who landed at Indianapolis airport, Mars Hill, Sunday afternoon, left Monday to continue his flight to New York. Plan Air Member Drive Plans ff a membership drive ware being worked out today by Colonel John S. Fishback, elected president of Indianapolis chapter, National Aeronautic Association, Monday night at the Armory. Fishback succeeded Major Richard F. Taylor, commanding officer of the 113th observation squadron, Indiana national guard. Taylor has been appointed state governor of the national organization. Two aviation motion picture films are to be shown at the next meeting. Grass Sown From Air Now grass seed may be planted from airplanes. Recently a 1,000acre field in Coos county, Oregon, successfully was seeded from the air, at a third of the expense of hand seeding, and an excellent stand of grass obtained. The plane flew 500 feet above the field at a speed of 70 miles an hour, says Popular Science Monthly. A lever in the hand of the pilot released seed from a specially designed hopper and allowed it to fall evenly upon a strip of land ninety feet wide. Following the successful experiment, large areas along the Pacific coast may be similarly planted this year. Airmen Warned of Ice Through a telltale detector mounted on the wing, anew electric thermometer for airplanes warns 1 the pilot that ice is about to form ! —one of the greatest menaces to aviators. In the pilot’s cockpit a dial con : nected to the “ice .warning indicator” shows when the temperature is dangerously near freezing, and indicates whether it is rising or falling. By watching the instrument, f, pilot can know when he should change his course to avoid sleet. Another new electric instrument for airplanes, says Popular Science Monthly, is a fuel tank gauge that measures the amount of fuel by its j pressure on. a diaphragm in the j tank’s bottom. Ground School Expands The second ground school class of Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana was started Monday night with an enrollment of twenty-five at Curtiss headquarters. 957 North Meridian street. This class will meet Wednesday night each week from 7 to 9 p. m. The first class, with an enrollment of thirty, started last week, will hold Us second meeting tonight. This class will meet each Tuesday and Friday nights. Additional classes are to be started as soon as facilities permit. The class Monday night was instructed by Captain H. Weir Cook, j general manager, on aviation history and theory of flight. Lieutenant Fred J. Maibucher flew anew Curtiss Robin monoplane here Monday from the factory at St. Louis for the school. This makes the ninth Robin the company has obtained. Air Mail Heips Trade Bit l imes Special 0 WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. Air mail service to the West Indies and Central and South America is promoting United States trade relations, Warren L Glover, assistant postmaster general, said today. Glover declared that while the air mail is not showing a profit in the postoffice department, it is showing gratifying results in a trade promotion way. in reports to the department of commerce. Bids just have been opened on a third connecting link under the law which permits the American government to let contracts and finance air mail service outside its own borders. This link will connect Brownsville, Tex., with Mexico City Later it will be extended to Tuitla Cutierrez and into one or more Central American countries. Two routes on which contracts have been let connect Florida with the West Indies and with Cuba and Panama. Still another route goes into Canada.

How to Heal Hemorrhoids A Safe and Reliable Remedy That Ends Them Go to the nearest drug store, get a SO cent box of Exo Pile Ointment, apply as dfrrtted a few times and yaa will soon be rid of that terrible P*bi and suffering. Its wonderful for galls and skin diseases.—Advervisement.

THE BIBLE BECOMES MIGHTYBIGTHEATER Some Thoughts on How Far the Christus May Go on American Stage in the ‘Passion Play’ at Murat. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN BRINGING the Christus into the commercial theater is a dangerous undertaking. t j The movies have done that thing, but the talking Christus is another thing. In doing this thing in the flesh, one must accept the tradition of thought as to the “Passion Play.” One of the early impressions of my life was seeing a copy of a painting of the “Christ on the Cross.” At chat time I did not know what my

reaction really signified. Last night I saw pictures of the and a beauty which was wonderful. When the Christ was first placed on the movie screen there was much discussion. For years two different groups of players in Germany have been presenting “The Passion Play.” One group of players is known as the Freiburg Players, with Adolph' Fassnacht at the Christus and George Fassnacht as Judas. There are interludes of music by the orchestra and a choir wnich has been placed in the boxes of the theater. The singers are from Indanapolis and have been trained by Percival Owen of this city. It is dfflicult to determine just how far an actor may go in playing the role of the Christ on the stage. It is difficult for me to determine if “The Passion Play” is theater and if it is subject to the rules of dramatic criticism. I know that the stage pictured revealed last night at the Murat were one of much beauty. I know that there was drama and much of it in the scenes showing “The Last Sup-; per,” Christ before Pilate and Christ on the Cross. , There can be no dramatic rules observed in witnessing such stupendous scenes which become a part of the understanding of every man, woman and child. I do, know that the players give a most reverant playing of the play. But one is always confronted with the question—Should “The Passion Play” be done in the flesh? And also—How far can the Christus go on the commercialized stage? These really are individual questions and the great answer to them are that since the Freiburg Players have been in this country they have been playing to capacity. The scene showing the Christus on the Cross has been splendidly handled from the standpoint of the mechanics of the theater. I know that in “The Passion Play” that there are scenes which will reach the most hidden chambers of your soul. And it is most difficult to put a dramatic standard against this play, it can not be done. The costumes are beautiful and the settings have the modem idea. The text is spoken in German but it is not necessary to know even a line of that language to get the meaning of the play. I will rely upon this part of the printed program to give you the story of the various scenes as follows ; ROLOGUE Firr' *" - Ma m and Eve in the Paradise. A Gabriel. Second Play—Glorification of the Cross. SYNOPSIS Jesus enters jubilantly into Jerusalem. He goes to Bethany. The High Priests and Scribes are holding council as to how they can overpower Jesus. Jesus says farewell to his mother and friends in Bethany. Jesus goes with His disciples back to Jerusalem. He weeps over the sins of the city. He sends two disciples to prepare the Passover lamb. Judas entertains the idea to betray the Master. The Pharisees persuade Judas not to delay in the betrayal of fils Master. THE LAST SUPPER Judas conies into the Synedrium and promises to deliver Jesus into the hands of the Pharisees for thirty pieces of silver. These Pharisees concluded to put Jesus to death. A meeting was held in the temple, arranging to ensnare Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane. Jesus suffers the pangs of death. He prays on Mt. Olivet. 'The Angel appears with the Chalice. Jesus is betrayed by Judas with a kiss, the mob encircles Him and take Him away. Although innocent. Jesus is taken before Caiaphas. tried and condemned to death by the High Priest. The roaring crowd cruelly manhandle Him. Judas goes into the Synedrium and tries to release Jesus. Judas is shunned by the priests and Pharisees. Judas throws the thlry pieces of silver into the Council-Chamber, hid•ng himself suffers remorse. JESUS’ END AND DEATH Jesus is brought before Pilate and is accused by the priests of being guilty But Pilate decides to have Jesus scourged. This does not satisfy the priests and they, with the mob, call aloud for Him > to be crucified. Pilate lets the mob choose between Jesus I and Barabbas. They called ’ Give us ; Barabbas” and “Crucify Jesus.” Jesus is scourged, crowned with thorns and scorned. “ECCE HOMO” Pilate brings the scorged and' crowned Jesus before the crowd. He says “Behold the Man” and compares Jesus with Barabbas. The mob demands the freedom of the murderer Barabbas., and the crucifixion of Jesus. The firmness of Pilate is shaken: he pronounces Barabbas free, and condemns Jesus to death. Intermission. Jesus laden with the cross starts for Golgotha. On the wav he meets His sorrowful mother. Veronica wipes the face of Jesus. The women weep over Him. t Jesus is nailed to the Cross. He is lifted up and the mob scoff at Him Jesus speaks his last words and dies. The Captain Longinus pierces Jesus' side with a lance. Jesus is taken down from the Cross by Joseph of Arlmathaea and Nicodemus and Mark and placed in the lap of his mother THE ENTOMBMENT Pontius Pilate has four soldiers to guard the grave, because Jesus has said that He would rise again on the third day On the third day the women visit the grave and an Angel announces that Christ has Arisen. “ARISEN CHRIST” Finale. Every father and mother in Indianapolis should take their sons and daughters to the Murat this week. "The Passion Play” goes beyond the limits of the four wails of the theater. It brings the Bible in the flesh to the modem world. “The Passion Play” is being presented at the Murat this week under the local management of Ona B. Talbot,

Bible come to life with a tenderness

“ROSE MARIE” VISITS US AGAIN The haunting, soothing melodies of “Rose Marie,” sung by the splendid voices of a cast exceptionally good, considering the time the show has been out from Broadway, make this offering at English’s the first half of the week one of extraordinary charm for the ear that longs for “Indian Love Call,” “Totem Tom Tom,” “Rose Marie,” “The Door of My Dreams” and “Why Shouldn’t We?” There isn’t a weak spot in the production, principals and chorus, both

men and women, i are all that could | oe asked for in the ' vay of voices and bility. “Rose Marie” has ;een in Indianapois several times, ;vith several good ;asts, but it is highly improbable that t, better Rose Marie La Flamme has been given than the characterization played and sung by Virginia Fox. And Lady Jane, played

Houston Richards

by Peggy Pates, has not been surpassed in former casts in Indianapolis. And that is saying something. Phillip Porterfield, as Jim Kenyon, brings a delightful freshness to the part. He seems made for the type he plays, and his voice is equal to the characterization. As a further favorable impression he bears a striking resemblance to Colonpl Charles A. Lindbergh. What more could be said of a man? Wanda, the Indian dancing girl, played by Mira Nirska, is anew type for the show. She instills into the dancing girl a nervous temperament that has been lacking in former productions and it is appreciated. Her personality is in her every action, Hardboiled Herman, as interpreted by Houston Richards, still provides most of the comedy of the show. Richards has the spirit of the part perfectly and knows just what to do and how to do it. Charles Meakens as Sergeant Malone, the fightin’ “Mountie,” is another character that pleases. Ross Gibson as Edward Hawley and Sano Marco as Emile La Flamme are well up to the standards set by the others, although having considerably less to do. in fact, to run through the entire cast an chorus, it would just be a continual hunt for complimentary adjectives to describe each member. Almost everyone is familiar with the story of Rose Marie, how she falls in love with the former bad man, Jim Kenyon, and brings to him a different outlook on life. How she has to send him away in order to save him from the police, and the final scene where the lovers find each other again make one of the sweetest operatta romances of the present day theater. This is one of the song stories that will live to be repeated again and again. So, if you are able to buy seats, go and see “Rose Marie” at English’s, the show is there and it 1 “mains up to you whether you see and enjoy it or not. (By J. T. H.> 0 0 0 GOOD BILL ON VIEW AT LYRIC The bill as a whole at the Lyric stacks up as pretty good entertainment. There is a variety of entertainment on this bill. “Castle of Dreams” is a pleasing attempt to bring" the musical comedy idea of song and dance to the stage. The scenic equipment is what one would expect in scenes from the legitimate stage. The woman dancer is splendid, and so is her chief male dancing assistant. The eccentric dance done by this woman is the real article. Elbrown is a woman who impersonates the male on the stage and gets by with it. She is a good showman if not always in the best of voice. Roger Williams goes in for imitations, and each one is done in the spirit of the real artist. Here is a mighty clever man. The athletic part of the bill is furnished by two acts. Rector, Chandon and Doreen have some thrilling stunts. Both comedy and thrills is furnished by the Four Eastons in “Fun in a Baggage Room.” The movie feature is Marceline Day in “Restless Youth.” Now at the Lyric. LOOKING OVER NEW MUTUAL SHOW Jack Reid's “Record Breakers,” at the Mutual this week, is a snappy ensemble of comedy, dances and women, all offered with the burlesque touch that makes for peppy entertainment. A burlesque dance by one of the men in the first act, name unknown, in which he impersonates a “hot” female dancer, is a scream. He gets all the motions and adds a few of his own. The chorus is above the ordinary in looks and handles itself well. The women principals are all good entertainers and sets and costumes all up to a high standard. Prominent in the cast are Elsie Raynor. Ray Cowan, Juanita Evans. Dave Bert, Bert Faye, Mae Kennis and Bert Roberts. At the Mutual. (By the observer.) o*o Other theaters today offer: “The Rescue” at the Palace, “The Doctor’s Secret” at the Circle, “Show Folks” at the Indiana, “King of Kings” at the Fountain Square, “Captain Lash” at the Apollo and movies and stage revue at the Colonial,

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INJUNCTION BAN IS PROPOSED IN LABORJEASURE Bill Up in House to Give Unions Freedom in Strikes. A labor-inspired measure which limits the use of injunctions against unions in labor disputes is provided in the bill introduced today in the house of representatives by State Representative John W. Scott of Gary. No state court will have jurisdiction to issue an injunction upon the ground that any of the participants are engaging in an unlawful combination or conspiracy because ol organizing to promote their interests or striking, the measure provides. Officials and members of labor organizations not authorizing, ratifying or participating in acts of other members are relieved from liability; injunction and temporary restraining orders will be void after five days of being in force. Appeal Provided Petitioners for the injunction or restrainer are required to file a bond to recompense the enjoined from any possible loss, damage or expence caused by the order. Appeal from an injunction may be taken by either parties to the supreme court, where it is to be given precedence. Injunction is prohibited when no reasonable effort to settle the controversy has been made. Another revenue raising measure has been introduced in the house—this time by' State Representatives Sam J. Farrell of Hartford City, chairman of the ways and means committee, and William Storen, committee member. Both also are members of the state budget committee. The bill provides a tax of $1 on each SIOO of conditional sales and business notes of foreign finance corporations. The tax is exected to contribute $400,000 a year to the general fund. New Gas Tax Bill Up A second gasoline tax bill has been introduced by State Representative Lewis C. Carter, of Salem, and Horace R. Stauffer of Nappanee, Fabius Gw in, of Shoals, and James B. Brewster, of Corydon. This measure proposes a 1 cent increase on the gas tax of 3 cents. A previous measure introduced by Carter, which will be permitted to die in committee, proposed a lucent increase, which was bitterly protested by automobile associations. A proposed amendment to the state constitution which relieves counties of less than 100,000 population and cities of less than 15,000 population from the need of taking a permanent registration has been introduced by State Representative Benjamin Zieg, of Evansville. House parliamentarians, however, express a belief that the measure may be unconstitutional as there are now pending before the assembly two proposed amendments to the constitution and the law prohibits introduction, of new amendments while others are pending. Ban on Garnishees An aid to the husband whose wife is a spendthrift has been provided in a bill introduced by State Representative Thomas A. E. Cantwell of Terre Haute, which amends the garnishee law to prohibit its levy on a husband's wages for articles purchased by a wife. The house has passed a bill providing for establishment of county hospitals on petition of 30 per cent of the freeholders of a county. This changes the previous law which provides for signatures of 51 per cent of the vojters. Governor Harry G. Leslie after pointing out that the proposed measure would “obstruct the course of justice and is therefore against public policy” vetoed house bill No. 45 which would force judges to grant continuances until after the adjournment of the general assembly to cases in which < members of the legislature are retained as counsel Leslie Boosts Hospital The present law, passed in 1893, provides that trial judges shall postpone trial for litigants whose attorneys are members of the general assembly, provided these attorneys had been retained prior to the attorney’s election as a member of the general assembly. Governor Leslie signed a senate concurrent resolution giemarializing congress to appropriate sufficient funds to erect a veterans’ hospital in Indiana. TAXI DRIVER ROBBED Two Bandits Taka $3.35 and Cab From Victim. Two bandits Monday night held up John Orebaugh, 509 North East street, a taxicab driver, and robbed him of $3.35 and his cab. Orebaugh “picked up” the bandits in the 500 block on North Meridian stre?* and ws c ordered to drive _to 1500 Milburn street, where he ivas robbed and forced from the cab. The machine was found a short time later.

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Thelma Bonifant, 26, of Mill Run, near Zanesville, 0., has been indicted by a Muskingum county grand jury on a charge of first degree murder in the death of W. Henry Walbrown, during a party at the home of Charles White. The body was found in a clump of bushes two days after the party. POODLE SAVES LIVES OF FAMILY OF SEVEN By United Press CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 29.—Clarence Brubaker of Berea, O:, his wife and five children today owe their lives to a. little white poodle dog. Frightened by the roar of flames over his head, the dog early today jumped on the bed of his master and gave the alarm that enabled the family of seven to escape before their burning home collapsed. All of the members of the family were sleeping on the first floor. The flames broke out on the second floor and had gained terrific headway when the poodle awakened its master. The home burned to the ground before household goods could be saved. Finds Loaded Grenade in Cellar An unexploded hand grenade was found Monday in the basement; of the hone of Sam M. Fisher, 1301 North Olney street. Fisher, who found the explosive when cleaning trash from the basement, told police it probably had been hidden' in the cellar more than a year.

Enjoy Your Food Healthful, delicious food takes ‘‘tiredness" out of tha tired business man. The proper amount of Jack Frost Sugar for sweetening and for developing flavors helps to make foods healthful and delicious. SUGARS IN THE HOME are essential. Buy your sugars with care. Insist upon sanitary, packaged sugar. There's a F i o,t Sugar for Every Kvll // Granulated W _ tREmI Y Powdsred SmIiESbI Confectioners ■QSuueffiptßn 'j Sold by All Storts HTTMiMiLLa f/i That Feature 1 SoSIJ Quality Products yy Refined by The y National Sugar •* RefiningCo.ofN.J. Jack Frost m CfINE SUGAR NATURE’S ESSENTIAL SWEET

AMUSEMENTS jjglMpb FAREWELL WEEK ' I DICK POWELL I |2| And His Merrymaker* fti oiPs* Tj Hick is going back to the j FRIDAY 1 11l J Will Be Their Last Night A \ I At the Indiana Roof 4k \ f Let’s Make This Farewell \ J Week One Which Dick and - m His Boys Won’t Forget 4 C’MON UP TONIGHT Beginning i SATURDAY THIS WEEK You’ll Hear Those Famous 1 Egyptian Serenades Hotter Than the Sands of the Sahara They’d Make the Sphinx Laugh and the Pyramids Dance M Dance to Their CAMEL GLIDE RHYTHM HERE FOR TWO WEEKS

DRYS WILL NOT FIGHTJONOVAN Hoover May Have Him If He Wants Him, They Say. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Faced by a tremendous battle with the Coolidge administration over the $24,000,000 additional appropriation for prohibition enforcement,* organized drys will not precipitate a fight with the HQOver administration should the President-elect name William J. Donovan as his attorney-general. Despite reports that the drys would oppose the New York man because he is wet, though personally dry since becoming assistant-at-torney general, spokesmen for the three leading prohibition bodies—the Anti-Saloon League, the W. T. C. U. and the. Methodist Episcopal Board of Prohibition, Temperance and Public Morals—deny that they would try to stop confirmation. “We would not pick Donovan ourselves, but if Hoover wants him, we will abide by his decision,” they say. All agree that no action or discussion tending to place them on record against Donovan, if named for the post, had been taken. Donovan’s state organization will back him to the limit should Hoover ask the advice of its leaders. Senate Democrats and insurgents still plan to oppose his confirmation, if necessary, because of Donovan’s past in the prosecution of Senator Wheeler of Montana. Probably they would try to make it as unpleasant as possible for both Hoover and Donovan. Factory Damaged by Fire Fire caused by defective wiring did damage estimated at SSOO Monday night to Perry Manufacturing Company, Howard and Henry streets. PSORIASIS Why suffer any longer with this dreaded skin disease? Write INTERSTATE LABORATORIES 329 S. Wood Chicago

AMUSEMENTS

ENGUSH’S SE s t£i&r JAN 28 AND NITE Wrl,, i mV ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS—“ROSE MARIE” COMPANY SYMPHONY OP 100 ORCHESTRA NIGHTS—SOc TO $3.00 MATINEE—SOc TO $3.00 3 Days—Jan. 31, Feb. 1-2 The Theatre Guild of N. Y. Presents The Most Talked-About Play In America—- “ Strange * Interlude” IN NINE ACTS By EUGENE O’NEILL Evenings Only at 5:30 Sharp— Dinner Intermission 7:40 to 0— Final Curtain at 11 With Pauline Lord, Ralph Morgan, Harry C. Bannister, Donald Macdonald. Standing Room Only

/I Mon.-Wed., Feb. 4-5-6 Mat. Wed. SEATS THURS.— MAIL ORDERS NOW Winthrop Antes presents GEORGE ARLISS in SHAKESPEARE’S MERCHANT of VENICE j NIGHTS: 50c to $3; jMat. Wed., 50c to $2.50

’z.ytmc*. SIX BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS ON THE SCREEN ‘RESTLESS rm YOUTH Vvaz* •A DRAMA QF j£ THOSE WHO BUSH\{rSW —7* THEIR CANDLES XyL ft V /v wmLESLmimjmljH t \ ** I’’

BURLESQUE THEATRE “RECORD BREAKERS" With Jack Reid's Youthful Chorus On the Illuminated Runway

' GIRL ROUTS ATTACKER Man Is Frightened Away by Screams. Knocked down by a man to attempted to seize her Monday night, Lola Hemmert, 15, of 1135 Pa.*Y avenue, frightened the assailant away by her screams. The attack occurred on Twelfth street between Park and Central avenues. Ruse Foils Burglar By United Press FRANKLIN, Pa., Jan. 29.—8 y crying “Dad, get your gun,” Margaret Sutter frightened a burglar out of the house. Miss Sutter’s father was not home. MOTION PICTURES

k C’Mon! * Everybody’s Celebration! j “PUBLIX* THIRD BIRTHDAY REVUE” Gala Show of Shows With CHARLIE DAVIS Harry Downing, Vitaphone Comedian; Jack Powell, Stadler & Rose, Evans & Perez. Plus a host of other stars and plenty of gorgeous beauties sent out of New York especially for i this occasion! On the Screen } TALK AND SOUND | Secrets of j “SHOW FOLKS” WITH Lina Basquette—Eddie ! Quillan You’ll Thrill at This Back-Stage M Romance! M GREAT p^SHOWSijp^ Ask Those Who Saw It ! IT’S AM ALL-TALKING SENSATION! “THE DOCTOR’S SECRET” | ! with RUTH CHATTERTON Celebrated Stage Beauty H. B. WARNER Star of “Sorrell & Son.’* [ What was the awful secret that > made of this woman a slave to two men? Hit No. 5 f Big Picture Month ,

N^vlrire Ip. xtnMtcue „lILY OA.MITA United Artists Sound Picture Metro Movietone Presentations GUS EDWARDS Song Revue Produced in Technicolor “CONFESSION” A One-Act Playlet Directed by LIONEL BARRYMORE See and Hear Fox Movietone News Lester Huff Organlogue

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vi^luilagS “Captain Lash” stirring all Movietone Romance of the Sea. Seamen and a Siren. VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS THE APOLLO HAS THE PICTURES

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KONJOLA BROUGHT HAPPINESS INTO AFFLICTED HOME Local Father and Son Relieved of Complications; Now Enjoy Perfect Health. Age is no barrier to the amazing merits of this master medicine. Men, women and children in all walks of life, of every age, have reported complete and permanent relief from their health troubles. Konjola is a pure and wholesome xnediw

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