Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1932 — Page 7

APRIL 30, 1032

METHODISTS TO STRESS THEME OF FELLOWSHIP World Movement WiH Be Observed by Churches of City Sunday. World fellowship will be emphasized at all services at Central Avenut Methodist church Sunday. The general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church begins its work on May 1 and will continue for the entire month. Delegates will gather at Atlantic City from ail over the world in a demonstration of world fellowship. All Methodist churches are requested to recognize this occasion in their worship services Sunday, and to pray for success of the deliberation of Methodist delegates. Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor of Central Avenue church, has planned a special program. He will speak in the morning on "The Source of Power for World Fellowship." and in the evening on “Why Did Stanley Jones Return to India?" World fellowship will be observed Sunday at Capitol Avenue Methodist church at both morning and evening services. A* the morning service the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, wifi speak on “Preaching the Christian Me- age in All the Continents.” At night Professor E R. Moon of Butler university will speak on •World Fellowship.” Professor Moon formerly was a missionary, and Is a close student of world conditions. The choir will give special programs. a a * PASTOR TO SPEAK ON “SMYRNA” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthc-w Lutheran church, announces that the subject for his sermon Sunday morning will be “Smyrna.” In the evening he will speak on "Seven Certainties.” The Daughters of the King will meet at the parsonage Monday evening and the church council at the parsonage Tuesday evening. The class of '3l will meet in the church Thursday evening. B B B CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Everlasting Punishment,” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: Behold, the Lord’s hand is not shortened. that It can not save: neither hts ear heavy, that It can not hear; but your Iniquities have separated between you ana your Ood. and your sins have hid his face frean you. that he will not hear. None ealleth Tor Justice, nor any pleadeth for truth they trust In vanity, and speak lie*- they conceive mischief, and bring forth iniquity i Isaiah 59: 1. 2. 4). 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: To hold yourself superior to sin. because Ood made you superior to it and governs man. is true wisdom. To fear sin Is -o misunderstand the power of !ove and the divine science of being In man’s relation to Ood,- to doubt His government and distrust Hts omnipotent care. ana “ICEBOUND” TO CLOSE CHURCH SEASON The Sutherland players have announced the dates of this season's final production, "Icebound," as the nights of May 9 and 10. at Sutherland Presbyterian church. Twentyeighth and Bellefontaine streets. “Icebound” oy Owen Davis, is a Pulitzer prize play, and never has been produced In this city by a nonprofessional group. The play pictures the lives of a New England family “icebound” by provincialism and petty bickering. Norman Green, director, has announced the following cast: Henry Jordan, older son of the family, Russell Yqudr. Emma, his wife. Marie PledderJohn; Nettle, her daughter by a former marrtafte. Qru’.y Yucknat; Sadie Fellow*, a widow. Geneva Fledderjotin; Orin. her son. Billy Bowling: Ella Jordan, the unmarried sister. Betty Jo Kaburlck; Curtis. Robert Gibson? Judge Bradford. Paul Ralkes: Hanna, the family •ervant. Maraaret Berrie. Jim Jav. the sheriff. Paul Rouse. Ben Jordan, youngest son of the family. Norman Oreen. and Jane Crosby, a distant cousin Lora Frances Lackey. Edward Green, president of the players, announces the new committees for the coming year as follows : Carl Titinun, stare manager: Russell Young. master >t lighting: Margaret Berrie. properties: Virginia Brackett Green, technical director: Geneva Fleddrrjohn. manuscripts: Mildred Clark, cleru-al. Zonda Martin, advertising; James Bowling. distribution Marv Tezzman. candy: Walter Eichholtr. house; Lora Lubfce Lackey, 'acred music: Carrie Gosney, membership; Fannie Fort, tickets. Indianapolis Golden Rule Brotherhood will hold its third meeting in the Community church, one square east of Shelby street, on East Southern avenue. Tuesday evening. May 3, at 8 o'clock. At Christ church. Episcopal, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, announce? holy communion at 8 a. m„ church school at 9:30 a. m„ church hour kindergarten at 10:45 a. m.. choral eucharitt and sermon by the rector at 10:45. In the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. Ernest Evans will preach in the morning, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, who is attending a conference of the Evangelical church in Dayton. There will be no morning service at the Second Moravian church on Sunday as the congregation is invited to worship at the First Moravian church. Twenty-second and Broadway at 11 a. m„ when the new pastor, the Rev. Samuel Wedman of Alberta, Canada, will be installed by Dr. J. F. Weinland of Bethlehem. Pa. At 3 p. m. a love feast will be held, when the main address will be delivered by Dr. Ernest Evans, secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. At the Second Moravian church evening service will be held at 7:45. when the pastor will preach on “My Friend.” The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of Centenary Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on “Our Daily Bread.” Sunday night will be Three G Class night and Paul Eddingfleld. teacher of the class, will sper.k on "Eat, Drink and Be Merry" Otmstcad Platform Players of Lo 6 Angeles wil present an adaption of Marshall N. Goold's prize-winning Bible drama, “St. Claudia,” at the Eighth Christian church. Fourteenth street at Belle Vieu place, at

Starring, in Neighborhood Theaters

1— Phillips Holmes has a dramatic rcJe in "Broken Lullaby” at the Talbott Sunday. 2 -Pat O'Brien is seen in the newspaper play, "Front Page,” at the Mecca Sunday. 3 Buster Keaton has his comedy moments in "The Passionate Plumber.” at the Rivoli and Tacoma Sunday.

7:45 Sunday night. The Rev. Linn A. Tripp, pastor, will use as the theme of his morning sermon, “Personal Responsibility." Hillside Christian Church will conduct a Father's day sendee, Sunday morning. Women of the church will sen’e as hostesses and provide the decorations. The pastor, Homer Dale, will have for his sermon theme, “Builders of the New Day.” His evening subject will be "When Dad Awoke.” Uldine Utley is engaged in a three weeks' special meeting at the Cadle tabernacle. The large Cadle choir, directed by Alvin L. Carter, is furnishing music at each service. The choir now has more than a thousand enrolled. Curtis Davis is organist, and Mrs. Marie Clark is pianist. Sunday services will be broadcast over WKBF at 3:30 to 4:45 p. m. and 7:45 to 8:45. The morning prayer period is broadcast each week day morning from 6:30 to 7:45. A special celebration of the twen-ty-fifth anniversary of the Emmanuel Baptist church will be held Sunday night at 6:30 o’clock by the young people. The Rev. L. B. Moseley of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church announces his themes as "Struggling For Strength” and “Great Men Who Might Have Been.” "Spiritual Culture” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears of the First United Presbyterian church. The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller of the Emmanuel Reformed church speaks in the morning on “Reli- { gious Fog.’’ Young People’s meeting will be held at 6 p. m. In the morning at the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on "Christ, the Way to a Vital Personality.” “Why Jesus Died” and “Who Is to Blame?” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna of the Roberts Park M. E. church. At the Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Sellc will speak in the morning on "World Fellowship." At night, a pageant, “Christian Citizenship,” will be presented. At 7:30 p. m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the Rev. William Schwartz will speak on “Disciples of Christ.” At the Sunday morning service at the North Side Church of God. the Rev. P. B. Turner will speak on “Going Forward." At night, “The Halfway Mark in Religion.” In the morning at the First United Brethren church, the Rev. E. H. Dailey will speak on “The Youth of the First United Brethren Church.” At night, th“ young people will present two playlets, "Giving Youth a Chance" and "The Rainbow Children." The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt and laymen of the Brightwood M. E. church will speak in the morning on "Hopes Regarding the General Conference.” At night, the pastor will speak on "Isaac, the Well Digger.” The Rev. Oliver K Black of the Speedway Boulevard Methodist church speaks in the morning on "A Sacrifice Hit." Holy communion will be observed. “Come, Holy Spirit,” is the announced morning theme of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. “Ask in My Name” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Murrel G. Powell of the Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity, which meets at the D. A. R. chapter house. At the Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. Bert R. Johnson speaks in the morning on “The Message of the Church.” At night, “In May Time." In the morning at the St. Paul’s Reformed church the Rev. William H. Knierim speaks on "The Redeeming Power of Jesus." At 2:30 p. m.. the annual meeting of the congregation will be held. At 11 a. m. at All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal, Canon Robert Alexander will speak. Dr. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church speaks in the morning on "The Sacraments." At 6:30 p. m., the Rev. Walter E. Getty, secretary of leadership training and promotion of the Missionary Education Movement of the United States and Canada. will speak on "The Challenge of Missions in This New Day.” The Rev. Joseph Wainscott of Shelbyville, Ind., will conduct a revival at the Wesleyan Methodist

4 Sally Eilers is in the cast of "Dishonorable Conduct” at the Daisy Sunday. 5 John Barrymore lives up to his reputation as an actor in Arsene Lupin” at the Belmont Sunday. 6 George O’Brien is the lead in “Gay Caballero” at the Hollywood Sunday.

Mission at 1503 West Ohio street, starting Saturday. “The Courage of Jesus” and “The Gladness of Jesus” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Russell G. West of the Grace Church of the Brethren.” “Power for Service” and “The Rock of Security” will be the subjects of the Rev. L. A. Huddleston of the Calvary United Brethren church. The Rev. John A. Farr of the West Park Christian church speaks in the morning on “Go and Proclaim This.” At night, “They Knew Him.” Dr. Warren W. Wiant of the North . Methodist church speaks in the morning on “Methodism—Whither Bound?” At night, "Some Modern Heresies.” The Temple Baptist church has taken new quarters at 1242 Roache street, formerly occupied by the Church of God. The Rev. Joseph Belcher speaks in the morning on I “The Spirit of Prophecy.” At night, "The Law of Life.” New members will be received by the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose of the j Fifty-First Street M. E. church, Sunday morning. At night, the pastor will speak on "A Scout’s Religion.” Boy Scout Troop No. 56 and Girl Scout Troop No. 45 will attend in a body. At the Bellaire M. E. churih, the Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes speaks in the morning on “The Divine Quest” and at night on "What Doth the Lord Require of Thee?” “The Unkept Keeper” and “True Greatness” will be the Sunday subi jects of the Rev. B. B. Shake of the Grace M. E. church. At the Woodruff Place Baptist church, the Rev. L. C. Trent speaks in the evening on "The Man Who Received the Double Portion of His Master’s Spirit.” At the Trinity Reformed church, the Rev. F. C. Schlater speaks in j the morning on "Rebuilding Jerusalem.” In the morning at the Fountain Street M. E. church, the Rev. Frank R. Greer will speak on “A Girl Who Did What She Could Do.” At night. Miss Mabel Davis, missionary from the Philippines, will speak. The Rev. Ira C. Dawes speak* in the morning on "Is Religion Necessary?” at the First Friends church. At 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Irvington Presbyterian church, the Apollo Male Quartet of the Simpson M. E. church of Evansville will give a concert. AWARD SHOW PRIZES 22 Trophies Won at Fort’s Horse Exhibition. Twenty-two prizes were awarded Friday in the horse show held at ■ Ft. Benjamin Harrison where the government's prize horses competed with those owned by Indianapolis fanciers. The winners: Officers' charges. Captain H. 8. Searight on Mv Shielc: artillery horses, private Gaither on Adonis; mules, private Wray on Belle; troopers’ mounts, private Kanopsic on Peanuts; women's saddle horses, Mrs. O. P. Hesler on Hoosier Chief; novice hunters. Captain Searight on My Shlek; children under 15 years of age. Dorothy Metzger on Coquette; ladies' Jumpers. Miss Ruth Hazlett on Summitt; polo ponies bending competition. Lieut. W. O. Stephenson on Zeeline; Jumpers. George M. Bailey on Nick Griffith; polo ponies, light weight Russell Fortune Jr. on Tanya: lightweight hunter. George M. Bailey or Nick Griffith: medium and heavy polo ponies. Lieutenant Stephenson on Zeeiine: officers. Lieutenant Malcolm Saulhaber on Karen: horsemanship, children from 12 to 16 vears of age. Miss Joan Metzger on April Dawn; enlisted men’s Jumpers, private Bray on Belber: yolo stake comjjetltlon. Russell Fortune r. on Negri: officer's Jumper. Lieutenant Thomas R Horton on Lady Pepper; met dtum and heavy hunter. Lieutenant Saulhaber: open Jumping competition, George M. Bailey on Nick Griffith: best hunting team. Captain Searight, private Bray ana Miss Ruth Hazlett; and saddle horses In Ealrs. Master Robert Bolen on Bernice ove and Miss Cynthia Test on Miul.

Dogs’ Days! By United Prrtt EVANSTON, HI., April 30. Evanston’s new dog-catching policy was outlined today by William Erlandson, who will take office May 1 as the city's official collector of stray pups. “Mr. Geno De Send, my predecessor. believed in a stern policy.” Brlandson said. “I favor giving the stray dog a break. Few dogs are mad. They merely are victims of inferiority complexes. It will be my task to lead them back to normality, if possible.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7 Slim Summerville has a different type role in "Racing Youth’’ at the Tuxedo Sunday. 8— Will Rogers is the comedy star of "Business and Pleasure” at the Stratford Sunday. 9 Fredric March is at the Emerson and Garfield Sunday In "Strangers in Love.”

MUSSEL TAKING TO BEALLOWED State Ban to Be Lifted on 11 Regions June 16. State conservation department ban on mussel taking will be lifted at eleven places on six streams, it was announced today by Director Richard Heber. The ban has been on since 1928 and was supposed to stay for five years. Lifting was ordered to give employment to men taking mussels from the streams, Lieber said. Nine other places, where the ban for breeding purposes was established July 15, 1930, still remain closed. Following are the places where the ban will be lifted June 16: The Kankakee River from the nilnoiaIndiana state line to the mouth of Sandy Hook ditch. The St. Joseph River from the bridge at Mishawaka to the mouth of the Little Elkhart river. The Tippecanoe river from Its mouth j to the east and west section line be- j tween section 9 and 16 In township 26 north, range 3 west. The Wabash river from the wagon bridge on State Road 29 at Logansport to the countv line between Miami and Wabash counties. The Wabash river from the niinois-In-diana state line to the county line between Vigo and Vermillion counties. White river from its mouth upstream to the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad bridge at Decker. The east fork of White river from Its lunctlon with the west fork upstream to the Havsvilie bridge. The east fork of White river from the bridge south of Bedford on State Road 37 to the countv line between Lawrence and Washington counties. The west fork of White river from the Edwardsuort bridge to the mouth of Buck Creek ditch, the mouth of which ditch is about three and three-auarter miles upstream from the Daviess-Greene county line. The west fork of White river from the Broad Ripple dam to the dam of the Northern Indiana Power Company at Rlverwood.

Aviation

Autogiro Does Loop By Scrippt-Hotcard Xctospaper Alliance I WASHINGTON, April 30.—Ever since the autogiro first made its appearance in this country, pilots have speculated over whether one of the “windmill” planes could do a loop. General belief was that it could not. But the pilots were wrong. An autogiro has been looped. Pilot Godfrey W. Dean, of Fairchild Aircraft Ltd., of Canada, has looped his company’s autogiro at Philadelphia. Williams ‘on Ground’ By Scrippt-Hou .trd Seicspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 30.—A1 Williams, famous ex-Navy acrobatic flier, is seen every now and then around the senate and house press galleries, chinning with congressmen and newspaper reporters. Williams is living in Garden City, L. 1., says he is busy and happy, but not doing much flying. He is writing several magazine articles, and is doing consulting work for some airplane engine companies. 307 Are Early Birds ; By Scrippu-Hotenrd Xeicgpaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 30.—The Early Birds, an organization of men and women who piloted airplanes before 1916, now has 307 members. Three have died within the last two months. Like the G. A. R., the membership of the Early Birds gradually will dwindle to extinction, for there can be no replacements. J There are four women members— Ruth Law, Marjorie Stinson. Mrs. Floyd Smith, and. Mrs. Alys McKey I- Bryant. New Air Line to Open Final arrangements were being made today for start of the airline from Indianapolis to Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis Sunday by American Airways officials. First plane will leave municipal airport at 9:05 a. m. Sunday, oneround trip being made daily. Fokker Super-Universal monoplanes, seating five passengers, will be used. With start of the new service. Indianapolis will have air connections with Nashville and Memphis, Tenn.; New Orleans, Dallas, Ft. Worth and San Antonio. Monkey Poisons Bull; Is Suicide By L nited Pres BURLINGTON, N. April 30. A pet monkey killed a SSOO thoroughbred bull and committed suicide in the process. The monkey scattered Paris green over the hay the bull was eating, but made the mistake of trying the poison for food for itself.

PRISONERS ARE MADE JOBLESS BY DEPRESSION Road Work Is Taken Away, Says Official at Meeting Here. America’s depression has gnawed through walls of the country’s penal institutions, and many wardens are finding their prisoners jobless. This is the statement today of John Ellis, chairman of the New Jersey state prison commission, in Indianapolis to attend a meeting at the Claypool of the executive committee of the American Prison Association. The committee outlined a tentative program for the national convention of the association to be held here Oct. 3-7. Jobs Taken Away “The depression,” Ellis said, “has had a definite effect upon the prisons and many prisoners’ jobs have been taken away from them, creating a deflntie problem for prison administrative officials to solve. “One of the most useful and logical jobs which can be given prisoners is that of public road building, and congress has eliminated this as an outlet for prison labor through recent legislation presenting use ol federal aid funds in road building by states employing convict labor on the highways. “Occupation is. of course, necessary for prisoners, and versatile wardens are meeting the problem by creating new jobs, setting up vocational schools to which prisoners devote a portion of their working hours and establishing recreational programs.” Many Trees Planted Among the new and, as yet experimental, jobs created for prisoners are the forestry camps estab. lished in Wisconsin, Ellis said. Warden Oscar Lee of the Wisconsin state prison, president of the association, said the first of the two camps was established last August with fifty-five picked men and that 265,000 trees were planted. The second camp was established in October and the planting of 500,000 trees is planned this spring. The depression, according to Lee. noticeably has Increased the prison population, although national figures later than those of 1929 are not available. Prison population, he said, increased from 64,000 in 1921 to 120,000 in 1929, Since then the percentage ; of increase has been accelerated, he ! asserted. Dr. Butler Prasigd The committee visited Dr. Amos W. Butler, pioneer in penological work and former executive secretary of the Indiana state board of charities. Dr, Butler was praised by ; his former colleagues, Lee referring to him as one of the “great warhorses” of prison betterment work. Indiana officials at the meeting were Ralph Howard, state reformatory superintendent; C. W. Craig of the state penal farm; O. W. Negus of the Boys’ school, and J. A. Brown, secretary of the board of charities and assistant secretary of the association. Appear in Play “The Cat and the Canary,” a mystery drama, will be presented by the Indiana Central college senior

class June 4 and June 7, with Miss Louisg Arford, Indianapolis, senior, as director. Leading role will be taken by Mary Shambaugh. Other cast members will be Ross Slabaugh, Arthur Rhoades, Bess Osgood, Ben Burchard, Mary Cook, Lois Taylor, Robert Wind hor at, Paul Hucrelde and Raymond Miller.

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Miss Arford

Sulu Typhoon Damages Cities By United Prt MANILA, P. 1., April 30. A typhoon on the Island of Sulu destroyed two-thirds of the city of Jolo, damaged several towns, and sank a coastal steamer, a dispatch to the Phillipines Herald today said. The storm was reported increasing.

MOTION PICTURES A TODAY! MEET ALL THE M STARS OF THE BIG SHOW I OF THE AIR—IN PERSON! fciMß.i liiirTry r ll l rirw kfc 1 rA v J w ol rviit HHI **wSH3w* “ JUBYI JSOC j OUVE* W' I ENCORE “YOUNG DONOVAN’S KID” TONIGHT with RICHARD DIX —JACKIE COOPER

Vitality and Push Marked Traits of This Birthday

T* obtain character analysis. write te Mi** Mzriwritc Carter, rare of The Indianapolis Tine*, statinr rear, month and day of yonr birth. Inelooc 1* rant* in eoin for each birth date rim. te cover cost of mallinc, replr. Be *nre te include the return address. Letters ran not be acknowledred unless three instructions are followed. BY MARGUERITE CARTER TF your birthday falls today, you are possessed of great vitality and resistance to disease. You are very determined, particularly in things pertaining to business. You are inclined to be slow in starting, but very difficult to stop when once a start has been made. That very quality sometimes is a handicap or, rather a quality which might lead you astray. The reason is because you continue a course which good judgment would consider hopeless. Those of your birth date frequently are found leading lost causes. It is almost an utter impossibility to drive you, but you are not hard to lead. You readily respond to appeals to your better nature and if one learns the secret of getting along with you, it is very easy to do so. When you are opposed directly, however, the story is different. You are not likely to be astray by idealism or dreams about intangible things. M B B Dear Mi** Crtr—l hope yon will tell me how I can have ant happiness, a* other people keep me from having any. My husband is very disagreeable and my mother-in-law also. What should I do? I work hard and get no credit for it. My birth date is March —. MRS. B. J. A GREAT many of us in this old world think we fail to get all the credit to which we are entitled. Mothers who raise big families and sacrifice daily for them find that their sacrifices are taken as a matter of course by those who benefit. Your birth date shows that you are not inclined to be altogether patient and long suffering. You are, on the other hand, somewhat inclined to be cross yourself. I advise you to carry on. You’ll get much more satisfaction out of it in the long run. If you are living with your mother-in-law. however, you'd better make a change as soon as you can, even though you and your husband have to live in one room. n n m Dear Miss Carter— l am going with a man and we are expecting to tt married when he gets hi* divorce. The trial was supposed to come up thi* last week, but It didn't. Do you think It will come to trial soon, and that we will be married. He was born the —of September and I was born the —of March. !• T. Ican not tell you whether the case will be tried soon—nor can I tell you definitely whether you will marry the man in question. I can tell you, however, that any woman who places her chances for future happiness upon marriage with a man who yet has to go through the divorce courts, is gambling, to say the least. There are exceptions, of course, as to all rules, but your birth date gives very strong indication of the fact that it is not very difficult to impose upon your credulity. That is not unusual with women who were bom when you were. They are inclined to let their hearts run away with their heads. You are honest and sincere in your affections and naturally expect others to be the same. Therefore, you are somewhat more likely to make a tragic mistake than others might be. I advise you not to see this man until he is free. In giving you this advice, I do not consider any moral phases of the situation, nor am I considering ethics. It is given wholly from the standpoint of your own happiness. BUM MRS. F. G. G.—Your husband has sufficient business ability to engage in his own business. He has some tendency, however, which is not v entirely uncommon with those who were born when he was, to hesitate about making a change. I can not advise you as to the advisability of making such a change

MOTION PICTURES

TODAY 1 Richard Arlen Jack Oakie ■ Virginia Bruce \hif wlßfl wm Bride Comedy—Thriller of the Air! CIRCLE Always—The Best Show In Town!

under the present circumstances and state of general business. Always in the past, however, from such a period of depression as we now are going through, certain new groups of men have issued on top of the heap, because of foresight and determination. Many afterward have gone forward to great achievements. Your husband has the ability to do so if he becomes convinced thoroughly that he can. M B • S. L. B—lt often has been said by astrologers that natives of the sign Virgo make the best proofreaders in the world. Those bom about the first week in September or closest to the seventh, very frequently have a particular aptitude for the publishing business, advertising, or some other line more or less directly connected with literary things. A girl bom near that date would be very apt to have peculiar talents which would fit her particularly for such position as secretary to an author. Your birth influences were, in my opinion, such as to give you that ability. B B B r T\ J, L.—Any native of the sign Gemini can tell whether Mercury was above or below the earth the hour of birth is known. Mercury never is more than 28 degrees from the sun. and therefore is usually above or below the horizon at the same time the sun is. The only exception is the period close to sunrise or sunset. The position of Mercury usually greatly colors the lives of Gemini natives, according to authorities. That planet, closely associated with Saturn at the time of birth, makes geologists, mining engineers, or something along that line. Associated closely with Mars at the time an individual was bom tends toward sculpture, or allied lines. With Jupiter, it is. on the other hand, apt to produce exceptionally good sales people.. When Mercury is above the earth at the time an individual was bom, it bestows qualities of mind tending toward art, literary matters and science. That planet always is in the signs Taurus, Gemini or Cancer when the sun is in Gemini. • Copvriifht. 1932>

- teIMM £ v(r y Mn Wotw*i n* dBE; The scorching story of a human python who dared to set bis lust ngainM the red-blooded murage • ’Wtr o ( a STARTS PHILLIPS ANITA United I NEXT HOLMES PAGE MM Artistt I FRIDAY la “NIGHT COtftT” Picture bajww* mm MWmtm yum Yotm 'flV SB/g SBnM x~: jggjL ALWAYS M* HjM ' hu SKS fflSße BGLMm * * Y • • • 2 W IP* - i d j pp An Amcrran Womanhood! itX f m m f r ‘ . jap*. A Warm : H:a>< . ff jjg&ffl H.’ i’ h (a • f.f __ 8a Dickie Hardie Albright. mno aJHBS9 I Next Thursday Midnight “The Trial ol Vivienne Ware" with jt'iiiitn |

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NORTH SIDE I9tti 1 I jll.llß and Con*** Bh Cutter in "HEADIN’ FOR TROUBLE” Comedy and Novelty Sunday—Will Borer* in “BUSINESS AND PLEASURE” Comedy and Novelty EMiSM Nohle at-Mate: M Double feature Eddie Qulllan in “Ine Tip Off —“Hidin' for Juatiee” SI*NOAY—’"THE FRGNT PAGE” MMWVfW Talbot at Bad IL Bela and UHHHHadRHMaBBnW Sidney Fox in MIRDEtS IS BCE MORGCE” Sunday—Double Feature—Naney Carrot] in “BROKEN LULLABY” William Boyd in “SKY DEVILS” SOUTH SIDE M|9W9M| *203 Shelby St. to *—lo* te All Thomas Meirhan In “Cheater* at Ptav” SUNDAY—“STRANGERS IN LOVE” WEST SIDE . Wash. * Belmont lll’ftltfcll Two Featurea Loretta Yount in • PLAY GIRL” TOM M’COY in “SHOTGUN PASS” Sunday, Two Featurea, Lianel Barrymore •ARSENE LUPIN” MAE CLARKE in “FINAL EDITION^ PRINCESS THEATRE Weat Tenth at Holme* Avenue Double Feature—Charles Farrell in “AFTER TOMORROW” and “QUICK TRIGGER LEE” Cartoon Comedy Sunday Buster Keaton ie “Passionate Phirrwrr ■ •Hat—Comedy—N*wr Reel.

COMMANDERY CHOIR TO SING IN CITY CHURCH William H. Remy Will Talk Before Men’s Bible Class. Sunday, the Raper commandery choir of Indianapolis will present a group of songs in connection with the regular church school services of the Central Avenue M. E. church, according to an announcement of Rex P. Young, president of the business men’s Bible class. The Raper commandery choir consists of members of Raper commandery No. 1. Knights Templar, and is nationally known for its fine choral work and as the only choir made up exclusively of Knights Templar. The director. Harold E. Winslow, is in charge of music at the Emmerich Manual Training high school and has directed some of the largest church choirs in the city. The organist, Clarence H. Carson, has been organist for the Scottish Rite for over twenty years and has played the organ and directed the choir at St. Paul’s Episcopal church for thirty-two years. Following the selection of songs by the choir. William H. Remy, former Marion county prosecutor and present teacher of the business men's Bible class of Central Avenue M. E. church, will present his interpretation of the Scripture lesson. Plans will also be discussed for the observance of Mothers’ day on the following Sunday and on which day each year it is the custom to invite the mothers of the Altenheim, the Home for the Aged, and other similar organizations. At the Advent Episcopal church, the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. speaks on “Companionship of Jesus.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church speaks in the morning on “Hospitality.” “In It to Win!” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler's theme tomorrow morning in the Fairvlew Presbyterian church. Gordon Stillwell leads the 7 p. m. Personality Club forum in the auditorium.

MOTION PICTURES

WEST SIDE at* wTmSST stT lIVVKSfI Double UMHKMI Hoot in Lord Rad Man'*—“Law of the Sea" SUNDAY—“DISHONOR ABLE CONDUCT*^ EAST SIDE ■■■■■■■■■■■ Sllfi E. lOth Ht. B* M 'llk | Double Feature Claudette Colbert IN "WISER SEX '—BUCK JOSES IN ••DEADLINE*’ SUNDAY—“EMMA” ■hbmMß I .Mi ’ Kooaevelt Are f 1 r §l ■ A'i'V*Tl Charles Farrell and IAImULSJmImLM Marian Nixon in • AFTER TOMORROW" M-G-M Two-Reel Comedy—- • ONE GOOD TERN" Special added attraction—Nat Conn try Store. Month End Capital Pdrea. Breakfaat Set. De luue Floor Lamp. Imported Italian Table Coyer. Sunday. Geo. O'Brien. Conehita Monlenerro. Aleter MrLaden In "THE GAY CABALLERO, and Charlex "Chic" Sale* and Dtekte Moore la EDNA FERBER’S. "THE EXPERT |SBppp|j|| 4630 E. 10th 8k Id ' Id;•!V I Double Feature Paul Luka. I* "NO ONE MAN-—"ONE MAN LAW” SI NDAV—"STRANGERS IN LOVE" __ ■■■■■■■■■■ lir.’O E. New SL ft Ml liiißHhMi John Gilbert In “WEST OF BROADWAY" —SUNDAY—"PEACH O’ RENO"—"RACING TOCTR" r PWPWM " ■ *V i’Jtl IH■ Double Feature MHHBBHIijH SummerrlUo IN "RACING YOUTH." TOM TYLER IN "TWO FISTED JUSTICE” SUNDAY—"PASSIONATE PLUMBER" ■■■■■■■■■■ t44S Wash. St. fc 6:30 to A—l be to A’l WMmMHIbM John Gilbert in "WEST OF BROADWAY" SUNDAY—"PASSIONATE PLUMBER" <

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