Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1931 — Page 7

MARCH 21, 1931

SUTHERLAND TO BE SCENE OF BIG LENTEN DRAMA Norman Green, Director. Will Play Role of Simon Peter. THE Sutherland players will present their annual Lenten religious drama at the popular r Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church at 7, and again on Monday evening x at 8:15. Norman Green, director of the iutherland players and dean of the Sutherland drama school, has "lected ior this years production • those Who Followed Him,” This production has been charcterlzed as one of the most gripping and thrilling dramaf*, of a religious nature. The story is of those who followed Him and the dramatic happenings on the day of the Cruel.ixion and immediately afterward. Ihe story opens in a side road off hat which is now called the Via Dolorosa as the crowds are on their ■■ay to Calvary and his followers •<re seeking a hiding place. Bartimaeus, who was born blind, dimon the leper, Lazarus, Eliezer i ho was healed of a withered hand, ohimeah who was cured of palsy tnd certain women all recipients of •lesus’ healing are gathered there. Judas in a frenzy of despair slinks iway like a dark shadow while Mary Magdalene with an avowal 4 loyalty follows to Calvary. The play rises to anew emotional height in the second act when in the darkness that covered the earth tfter the Crucifixion, Judas who betrayed Christ is overcome with grief. He grovels in the dust, rises autd desperately tries to argue his justification and in a frenzy as he knots the hope and fastens the noose about his neck, he sees only tesus’ smile for him. In the third act Peter in the deepest of remorse and abject pessimism is finally led to pray and discovers himself to be not the temperamental fellow he always has been but a Rock. The production doses like a calm after a tremendous storm. Norman Green who has appeared as Simon Peter in “The Rock” and Pentecost of the Founding of the Church, ’’ will continue in that role. Lora Francis Lackey who has played the role of Mary Magdalene more than forty times in various productions will appear in this play. Edward Green will play the ’T>krt of Judas. a a a MISSIONARY TO SPEAK SUNDAY Lewis A. Hurt, missionary, recently returned from Africa, will speak at the missionary meeting of the Young People s Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at the Centenary Christian church. Special music will be presented by Miss Lois Johnson and Miss Thelma Dickinson. Miss Virginia Bunch will be in charge of the program.

SACRED CONCERT TO BE GIVEN HERE Sunday, March 22, at 3 o'clock p m., in the auditorium of the Scottish Rite Cathedral, the bi-weekly musical recital will be given by the choir of the St. Paul’s Episcopal dhurch, of which Dr. Lewis Brown, thirty-third degree, is pastor. The program is as follows: ” St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Choir. Orsan—"ln a Monastery Garden.” Processional—" Onward Christian Soldiers" ■ Sullivan. Festival Te Deum in F Morton Anthem—“ Lovely Appear" from "Redemption" Gounod Violin—“Romanaa” Wilthelmj Miss Olive Kiler. Miss Ruby Bell, acconipanist. Anthem—" The Sun Shall Be No More" • , Woodward Solo—“A Sons of Redemption".. Prothero Mrs Juliet Shaw Address—Dr. Lewis Brown. Quartette—"Saviour. When Night Involves the Sky" ShellevRecesslonal—“The Son of God” Cutler . Clarence H. Carbon, choir master and organist. ; This recital is open to the public and lasts one hour, and is followed by 9 carillon ricital by Deavid L. Neafus, thirty-second degree. 808 BISHOP FOUT TO SPEAK NEXT WEEK ’ Beginning Sunday, March 22, the First United Brethren church, Park and Walnut, facing Massachusetts \ve.. will feature Bishop H. H. Fout and Colonel Earle F. Hites in a preSaster preaching evangel. ~ A large chorus choir with organ Bid piano accompaniment will sing vospel songs during the series. The services will be conducted £ach evening at. 7:45. ' Sunday and Monday, Colonel Hites will preach and each night Qhereafter, he will alternate with Bishop Fout.

DR. KISTLER HAS IMPORTANT SUBJECT. “Transfigured By the Cross" will j be the theme of Dr. Edward Haines j Kistler’s sermon tomorrow mominj in the Fairview Presbyterian church The quartet will sing several special passion numbers. At the 7 p. m. “church family hour," led by Miss Rosemary Wat';ins, “How Does God Answer Prayar?” will be the subject for the Corum. The report of the nominating xwnmittee on the Bible school orfanization for the year beginning April 1, will be presented to a mcetr.g of the Bible school council, following a covered dish supper, Wednesday evening, in the social room of the church, a a a MRS. CAREY IS ELECTED PRESIDENT Mrs. Wilson Carey, 3025 Sutherland avenue, was elected president Os the new women’s federation of *he Sutherland Presbyterian church at a mass meeting of the women Tuesday evening. The women's organizations of the church federated with the object

THE REV. EDMOND KERLIN “Uplifting Hour'* Radio Preacher, will conduct his own Pre-Easter Evangelistic Meeting* MARCH 22 to EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 5 10:441 a. m.. “Jesus as Savlous and King.” T:45 p. m,, “The Authoritative Christ.” Mr. Charles g- Braun, song leader, pianist accordionist, will assist Mr. Kerlin. New York Street Evangelical Church (First Evangelical Church). Where “New A ork Crosse* East” Coroe Early for a Good Seat

Song Leader

Charles E. Braun

When the Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the New York Street Evangelical church starts his revi'al Sunday oight, Charles E. Brs un of Detroit will be the song leader.

stated as “to enlighten and unify the woman power of the church for social service, world friendship, and to serve as aids to the pastor.” Mrs. M. M. Berrlefi 2740 Ashland avenue, was elected vice-president and Mrs. Paul Randall, 3204 Bellefontaine street, as secretary. These officers will appoint the chairmen for the educational, social, financial and service committees. A constitution was adopted after which the Men’s Club of Sutherland were invited as guests for a social hour. a a a SUNDAY SERVICES IN MORAVIAN CHURCHES In the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will preach at 11 a. m. on the subject “Under the Shadow of the Cross,” the fifth in a series of Lenten Sunday morning sermons. At the Vesper esrvice at 4:30 p m. the subject will be “Cutting the Leaves.” In the Second Moravian Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the Rev. Milford Barrick will preach at the morning service at 10:45. At the evening service at 7:45 the Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the First Moravian Episcopal church, will speak. HUB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Matter” is the subject of the les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 22. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof; but he that doeth the will of God abldeth for ever. (I John 2:15-17). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: When false human beliefs learn even a little of their own falsity, they begin to disappear. A 'knowledge of error and of its operations must preced that understandlne of truth, which destroys error, until the entire mortal, material error finally disappears, and the eternal verity, mah created by and of spirit, is understood and recognized as the true likeness of his Maker. B B B REVIVAL MEETINGS WILL CONTINUE Sunday morning at the Hillside Christian church the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “Enlisting for Service.” At the evening hour his theme will be “Face to Face with God.” Revival meetings will continue all week except on Saturday night, and until Easter Sunday. The song leadership and personal work Is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Pollock of Nebo, 111., outstanding among evangelists of the Disciples of Christ. Mrs. Pollock will also supervise the cottage prayer meetings to be held at 10 o’clock on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and of the children’s work each afternoon immediately after school. This is the tenth revival meeting the Rev. Mr. Dale has held with his Hillside church. Thursday night will be observed as k special night to be known as “Old Timer’s Night.” The “Old Timers” consist of all who were members of the church at the time Rev. Dale assumed his duties as pastor ten years ago. Friday night will be “New Comer’s Night.” These will be the members who have united with the church under the present uastorate. Special services and uplifting music will be the order of every meeting. B B B CHOIR TO VISIT CHURCH Sunday evening at 7:45 the men’s chorus of the Kiwanis Club of She!-

f CHARLIE 'J^L ? CHAPLIN^ _ ' ■ -• —. . . . . _ -

byvilie will present the following music program: “Gloria in Excelsis,” by Mozart: “Inflammatus” (Stabat Mater) by Rossini; “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” by Price; “Goin’ Home,” by Dvorak. Mr. Ray Wintin is the director of this chorus. It was organized last September for the purpose of competing in the choral contest sponsored by the Kiwanis clubs of the state of Indiana and held in connection with the state convention of that organization at West 3aden. The Shelbyville chorus won first prize in thin contest. Since that time they have been much in demand for civic, fraternal and church meetings throughout the central part of Indiana. At Roberts. Park Methodist church, the Rev Alpha H. Kenna, pastor; morning sermon, “The Power of God.” Evening sermon, “Men Who Miss Their Chance.” At the evening 'service, the Kiwanis Men’s chorus of Shelbyville will furnish the music. A special vesper service will be held Sunday afiernoon at 4:00 o’clock at the Fifty-first Street Methodist chur di, at which time the contents of the cornerstone of the Hall Place church will be opened. Addresses will be made by the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, minister of Hall Place church prior to the merger with Fifty-first Street church, and by Dr. O. W. Fifer, superintendent of the Indianapolis district. Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, minister of Fifty-first Street church, will preside. The Heavenly Scientists Truth Center will hold meetings regularly every Sunday afternoon at 2:30, and every Thursday night at 7:45, at 1128 North New Jersey street. Sunday afternoon Rev. J. Daniel Carrick will speak on “The Law of Your Super-Self,” and Thursday night his subject will be‘“How to Work Out Your Own Salvation.” In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject “Learning at the feet of Jesus." In the evening the congregation will worship in the union service at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Bishop Francis, rector of Christ church, Monument Circle, will preach on “The Example of Christ” at the 10:45 a. m. service. Choral Litany will be sung by the full vested choir at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, the Feast of the Annunciation, the Woman’s Auxiliary will have a Corporate Communion at 10:30 a. m. and will present their United Thank Offering at that time. At St. Paul’s Reformed, the Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. German service 9 a. m. Theme, “Love Beareth All Things.” 10:45 a. m„ examination of Catechumens. Sermon theme, 'Christ’s Friends.” At Bethany Lutheran church, the Rev. J. Luther Seng, pastor, will preach upon the subject, “The Perfect Jesus,” at the 10:45 morning worship hour. Evening \vorship at 7:30. Lenten sendee Wednesday evening at 7:30. Women’s Bible class of the Third Christian church Sunday will have as its lesson subject, “Youth, Use and Abuse.” Vocal selections will be presented by D. A. Murphy. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach Sunday forenoon on “Clinging to the Cross.” The night sermon subject will be “The Passing of the Impossible.” “A Nation’s Stewardship” will be the sermon topic of the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister, at the First Reformed church Sunday morning. The women will have charge of the evening service, at. which a religious motion picture will be shown. At the First Friends church Sunday morning, the R#v. Ira C. Dawes will speak on “Separated for Serv-* ice.” Tne evening service will be held at 5:30 o’clock. A', the Riverside Park M. E. chur'h, the Rev. Robert Selle will speak in the morning on “Treasures on Earth.” At night, “The Gospel of Reconciliation.” “The Surrendered Life” and “A Man on a Cross Who Found God” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens of the Garden Baptist church. Dr. M. B. Fuller of the Lakewood M. E. church of Cleveland, 0., will be the noonday speaker next week at the First Baptist church. He will speak Monday noon on “In the Manger.” Henry C. Pfohl of the First Presbyterian church will be in charge of the music. The Rev. Vem Krause of the Trinity M. E. church is conducting a revival each night at the Morris Street M. E. church. “Dawning Immorality” and “What Life Is” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. At the Second Evangelical church, the Rev. J. H. Rilling will speak on ‘Prayer and Revival” at the morn-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES*

ing hour. At night, “The Image of God In Man.” '‘The Age-Long Fight Against Sin” will be the 11 a. m. theme of Canon Robert Alexander at All Saints’ cathedral. The Rev. George Southworth of St. Philip’s Episcopal church will speak at 11 a. m. Sunday. The Rev. S. H. Stokes of Sheridan will spsak at both sendees Sunday at the Christian anc Missionary Alliance. At the First United Brethren church Sunday, Bishop H. H Fout will speak in the morning on •Prayer.” “Spiritual Poverty and Its Cure” will to the morning theme of the Rev. H. M. Pattison of the Barth Place M. E. church. At night, Dr. O. W. Fifer will speak. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the New York Street Evangelical church Sunday night will start a two weeks’ revival. He will speak each night with the exception of Saturday. Charles E. Braun of Detroit will be in charge of the music. At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl wil speak in the morning on “Prayer. An Aid in Making Life Richer.” “Thirst and Its Satisfaction” and “A Christ Changed Life” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Frederick Burnham at the University Park Christian church. The annual thank offering service of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Mt. Olive Christian church at Ben Davis will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Miss Hawthorne Darby, recently returned from Banila. Philippine Islands, will be the speaker. “Experimental Faith” and “Homesick Prisoners” will be the subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. Merle Sidener will speak before the Christian Men Builders class Sunday morning on “Just Another Day’s Work.” A quartet- will sing. A delegation from the Indianapolis News and the Grace M. E. church will attend. At the Indiana Central College United Brethren church the Rev. George L. Stine will speak orr “Christ Raising the Dead” in the morning. At night a men’s day program will be given with the pastor speaking on “Marks of a World Christian.” A revival will begin Sunday night at the Bridgeport M. E.’church by the pastor, the Rev. John Walton. “The Perfect Law of Liberty” and “Unconscious Kickers,” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. F. T. Taylor of the East Park M. E. church. The Rev. Joseph A. Mears of the First United Presbyterian church will speak in the morning on “The Stewardship of Possessions,” and at night “The Great Decision.” The adult convention and midyear retreat of the White River Conference will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the First United Brethren church. At the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes will speak in the morning on “The Fallacy of a Convenient Season.” At night, “The Magnetic Christ.” At the Fountain Street M. E. church, the Rev. Frank R. Greer will speak in the morning on “Temples and Visions.” At night, Miss Ada Nelson of India, a returned missionary, will speak, “The Great Gift” and “One Who Saw With the Eyes of the Heart” are the announced themes of the Rev. B. B. Shake of the Grace M. E. church. The young people of the First Baptist church Sunday night at 6:30 will debate the subject, “Resolved, That the Pulpit Is Losing Its Power.” At the Lyndhurst Baptist church, the Rev. C. H. Scheick will speak in the morning on “The Bible and Christ.” At night, Ray D. Everson, managing editor of the Indianapolis News, will speak. At the Irvington Presbyterian church the Rev. John Ferguson will speak in the morning on “The Comfort of God.” At night the stewardship speaking contest will be held. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, East New York and Oxford streets, announces that on Sunday morning at the 10:30 service he will examine a class of children. At 7:30 p. m. he will preach the. last sermon in the series of “Great Decisions.” His subject will be “Judas, Shall I Give Up Christ?” March 26, at 8 p. m., mid-week Lenten services. The sermon subject at this hour will be “Herod, a Seeker of Religious Novelties.” The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran church, will have as the sermon subject of the Sunday morning worship period “Je-

tus Glorified.” The vesper theme will be "My Church.” The Wednesday evening Lenten services come to a climax with “The Atonement Made Once and for All.” a a a MEN’S MEETING TO BE HELD SUNDAY Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock there will be a men's met ting held at the Central Christian church, representing the fellowship of churches of the Disciples of Christ. The meeting is being promoted by the Business Men’s Commission of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association, of which M. B. Denison of South Bend is chairman. It is the central meeting of a series of meetings held over the state under the same auspices in the various cities of Indiana. Merle Sidener, teacher of the Men’s Builders class so the Third Christian church, and a member of the Business Men’s Commission, will be the presiding officer at this meeting. A special program of music will be presented under the direction of Virgil P. Brock. Mr. Denison, the chairman of the Busiriess Men’s Commission, and a superintendent of work of the Studebaker Corporation, South Bend, will give the principal address. The churches of the following counties will co-operate in this meeting: Marion, Hancock, Hamilton, Johnson, Brown, Hendricks and Morgan. Upon the same day and hour similar meetings will be held at Bedford, Crawfordsville, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Greensburg, Hobart, Mishawaka, Monticello, Scottsburg, Wabash and Washington. „On March 29 a similar meeting will be held in Muncie and on April j 12 in Brazil. % !

a a PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERIES. The dignity of the marriage contract was explained last Sunday evening by the Rev. Pierce Dixon of Prescot, Irjd., before a crowd of 750 persons in the Assumption parish hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. This was one of a series of Sunday evening lectures in which Father Dixon and Father Weber, pastor of the Assumption parish, explained the doctrines of the Catholic church. In the lecture Sunday night, Father Dixon explained the laws of the church regarding the marriage bond, which he said was a contract until death. This contract, he explained, was raised to the dignity of a sacrament by Jesus Christ. Divorce, he said, was the direct means of filling prisons and asylums and .it destroyed family unity and left the individual members the prey to various evils. This Sunday evening, Father Dixon will speak at 8 o’clock in the Assumption hall on “The Rights and Obligations of Marriage.” This will be the seventh and final lecture of a series of seven Sunday evening programs. Arrangements have been completed for the showing of “King of Kings” at the Assumption hall the afternoon and evening of Palm Sunday, March 29 at 2:15 and 8 p. m. At the Edwin Ray M. E. church the Rev. William Talbott Jones will speak in the morning on “Why Are You Persecuting Me?” At night, “Lead Us Not Into Temptation.” At the Gethsemane Lutheran church, the Rev. J. S. Albert will speak Sunday morning on “The Bond of Discipleship.” At night, the pastor will conduct the examination of confirmation class. Wednesday night, he will speak on “Temptation.” The Rev. S. .B. Harry’ of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church win speak in the morning on “What Is Regeneration?” At night, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church will speak. “The Economic Value of Right” will be the subject of Dr. William A. Shullenberger’s address to the Dr. Allan B. Philpiitt Men’s Bible Class at Central Christian church Sunday morning at 9:30. SENATOR DAVIs MET BY MOOSE OFFICIALS Congressman Stops at Airport on Way to Los Angeles Four officials of Indianapolis lodge No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose, greeted James J. Davis, United States senator from Pennsylvania, during a brief stop at Municipal airport Friday, en route from his home in Pennsylvania to Los Angeles, Cal., by T. and W. A. plane. Davis, a leader in the Moose order and former secretary of labor, will spend several weeks on the Pacific coast. Officials who met him were: M. M. Mahoney, district supervisor of the Moose lodge; J. E. Newcomb, department organizer; Judson West, junior organizer, and William Anderson, secretary of Indianapolis lodge.

MOTION PICTURES ® A Theatre j Welcome—Hoosier I fk l Turned Upside Basketball Fans! JB Down .. . dfilSfK " Jfß We Toirl Von So . . . The Mad- Qv AB&Zfl Maniacs of Monkey Business have ££•*>;>• .'v^eie*. Stormed, Convulsed and Thrown All R Audiences Into Fits of I-an* titer — i. the NtrriEsT \rrs OF RUTLAND IN “FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN” with CLAUDIA DELL Off Goes the Lidl On Goes othe Funi An American Girl has Paris Topsy-Turvy: WARNER BAXTER I in •‘DOCTORS’ WIVES” |

ENGINEER DIES; RAILROAD CRASH TOLL NOW TWO John Miller Succumbs to Injuries Received in Monon Wreck. Last rites for John W. Miller, 2229 Ashland avenue, the second engineer to die in the Monon wreck which occurred near Monticello, will be held at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the home. George Marlowe, 55, of 2860 North New Jersey street, engineer of the freight train, was killed'at the time of the collision. Mr. Miller, engineer of the passenger train, died • in a Lafayette hospital. He was bom in Ireland and came to this country at the age of 16. He had been employed by the Monon forty-one years. Mr. Miller was a member of the Broadway Methodist church, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; F. and A. M., the Scottish Rite and the Royal Arch Masons. Surviving are: the widow, Mrs. Mayme Schaub Miller; a daughter, Mrs, Frances Tomachevsky, Los Angeles, and two sons, J. Russell Miller and Theron E. Miller of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

COAL COMPANY ALLEGED BROKE Bankrupt Petition Called Logsdon Retaliation. Retaliation on the part of Edwin D. Logsdon for his removal Saturday as receiver for the Knox Consolidated Coal Company was seen Friday in a voluntary bankruptcy petition for the company filed In federal court by Logsdon and three other directors. The petition states that the directors March 17 voted to authorize the action in view of the fact that since appointment of Martin Louish as receiver, bonds and interest amounting to more than $1,000,000 have become due and unpaid. Liabilities of the company are estimated at $4,366,976.58, while assets are listed at $1,263,943.19. Logsdon’s ouster was the climax of several months of bickerings following Judge Linn D. Hay’s descent from the bench in superior Court 2, Jan. 1. When Hay left the bench, he transferred the receivership to circuit court under Judge Harry O, Chamberlin. Logsdon then was receiver, A week ago, Chamberlin returned the case to the jurisdiction of Judge Joseph R. Williams, Hay’s successor. Informed on the bankruptcy action, Williams said that in his opinion the coal company was not bankrupt. LIFE SPAN PUT AT 125 Man Should Survive Five Times His Growing Period, Says Doctor. By .V EA Service NEWPORT NEWS, Vt., March 21. —Man has a right to expect to live 125 years, Dr. B. B. Bagby of the Virginia state health department declared in an address here. Biologists, Dr. Bagby said, have found that normal human life expectancy

should be that long. This statement is based on the fact that the normal life span of the lower animals is approximately five times their growing period. Since man continues to grow until he is 25, his normal life expectation should be five times that number, Dr. Bagby said. Unorganized Are Best Scholars By l/nited Press PROVIDENCE, R 1... March 21. Brown university students who are not members of fraternities are better scholars than those affiliated with Greek letter societies, according to a reoprt by Dean Samuel T. Arnold today on a survey begun by school authorities last spring.

Amazing \ Epochal Advance Made In Photographing N. Y. Skyscraper.

- t ' ■' 5 ' j ■ \ * VP v v ' V • . ■■

FOR the first time in the history of photography, the principle so successfully used in aerial camera work of compositing into a single illustration a series of pictures covering one subject, has been applied to a vertical object more than 1,000 feet in height. Hal Walton, widely known New York photographer, has produced this unusual illustration of the 1,040foot Chrysler building at Lexington avenue and Forty-second street, New York. Many weeks of tireless experimental work were necessary. Perspectives had to be scaled and rescaled and control points accurately established before the actual work of taking pictures could begin. Inability to get far enough away from the Chrysler building* to obtain a single picture of the entire building front from sidewalk to spire made the question of coiTset perspective in the production of this work a disconcerting factor Structures of various heights surrounding the building stood in the way of obtaining one photograph that would show the elevation of the building.

a a a npo make a series of pictures -I- which when composited would bring out the natural perspective of a single picture taken from one point distant enough to include the entire building, it was necessary to establish two fixed controls or focal points, one at a ground point and the other at a point on the spire. Definitely to locate the spire point of control, the Goodyear blimp, the Mayflower, was placed at the disposal of Walton and his associates. After a series of reconnoitering flights around the building, the control point was established and the necessary photographs made from the blimp while poised in mid-air at various levels below the top of the spire of the building. The ground point of control was determined with much less difficulty and th numerous photos made from neighboring buildings at carefully calculated angles extended from the sidewalk to the lowest level of the blimp-made pictures.

MOTION PICTURES RSEfI j year’s most, talked-abcut picture with jj II CONRAD NAGEL■ | NOT RECOMMENDED FOR i 9 ANYONE UNDER EIGHTEEN

WELCOME, BASKETBALL FANS! While in the city make it a point to visit the Indiana— The State’s Finest Show in the State’s Finest Theater. Basketball Results Announced From Stage Th. St.,, of „, Sf * ' Manslaughter' TODAY! ~ iB MARCH fflrg'.Al COLBERT nK ■2 . Honop On the Stage—- •* nOIJOf j A dazzling. sparkling Among Lovers t A “ as %fc K Z7~ ' ; i O \ '% MINIATURES” Q Qaramajml tydun V featuring VAI A ERNIE with Charlie Ruggles />- js£7u?ii, and Ginger Rogers /. X. Bisnehe and eiuo.: B _ f ’ Three Jacks She wanted _ a proposal ♦'"*"* J id res'zner i NOT A PROPOSITION! •&£**•**' r \ w,th ARTHUR NEALY Jj ‘~ 7 " “F* ~ '

PAGE 7

PROFESSOR OF CAR BOMB CASE SEEKS DIVORCE W. F. Heidergott, Purdue Instructor, Says Mate Abandoned Him. Charging his wife. Mrs. Louetta Heidergott, 1517 North Dearborn street, with abandonment. William F. Heidergott, 54, instructor In mechanic at Purdue university, filed suit for divorce Friday in superior court five. The suit echoes the mysterious bomb explosion last November in Lafayette, in which Heidergott was injured seriously as he started to enter his auto in a garage. The bombing, circumstances o; which never were solved by authorities, occurred as Heidergott entered the garage in Lafayette Nov. 12, and was said to be entering the car when the bomb, attached to the rear axle of the car, exploded, demolishing the car and garage and seriously Injuring Heidergott. He was in the hospital several months. Officials say a complete statement of the bombing never was made by Heidergott. Mrs. Heidergott said the divorce complaint was filed by mutual consent. Mr. and Mrs. Heidergott are the parents of five children, Clara and Fred Heidergott, living at the North Dearborn street address, and Mrs. Marie Yager, Raymond L. Heidergott and Mrs. Francis Marshall. “Mr. Heidergott and I agreed to live apart and there are no hard feelings whatever,” Mrs. Heidergott stated. Dispatches from Lafayette Friday said that Heidergott conferred with university authorities preparatory to resuming his work April 1. He was discharged only recently from a hospital there after months of treatment for injuries sustained in the bomb explosion.

KILLS SELF ‘TO JOIN DEAD SWEETHEART' Ralph Beyer Loved Daughter of Motor Policeman. Death was the only alleviation Ralph Beyer, 24, could find for grief, so to join his sweetheart who was a spinal meningitis victim two weeks ago, he shot himself through te heart in his sister’s home Fridav night. The sister, Mrs. Claude Power, 43 North Holmes avenue, found the body in the batrhoom. A pistol lav beside it. Relatives of the young man said he had been despondent since death of Mary Power, 16, daughter of motor policeman Ary Power, two weeks ago. Besides the sister, the youth is survived by his father, who lives in Kokomo. Despondency resulting from ill health led Miss Georgia Holland, 417 East Thirty-first street, to drink a lethal poison in her home Friday night. She died a short time later in city hospital. Farmer Kills Self By Times Special NOBLESVTLLE, IntL, March 21. Norman Godby, 54, farmer, committed suicide today by shooting. He was in poor health. He leaves nis widow and a son.

MOTION PICTURES 111 'zkklr' J com v Mm Emerson Hough’s Epic with 1 RICHARD ARLE& I Fay Wray and many others I EXTRA.' Monday Evening will be “CHIHA NIGHT” y rm-ii'n i| f lllinois q/* Market 1 Kit: double Joy Jamboree. Screen** ■uliclest cut-ups cut loose together! SSH^ - WINNIE LIGHTNER rr JOE E. BROWN Sew your buttons on tight! Como down for the big joy Jag! These lass. land right where the Sunday dinnr hangs heaviest! LAUREL AND HARDY RIOT “HR It Hi" Also i artoon f omeri: