Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1933 — Page 7

DU* 30. 1933

f —Your Health— INFLUENZA MAY BE DISEASE OF (LONG STANDING ‘Sweats’ in Fifteenth and / Sixteenth Centuries Bare Similarity. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal o. the Amrrlran Medical Association and of Hyfela, the Health Magazine. A study of the hstory of past influenza epidemics reveals that the disease seems to come in cycles, or waves. In fact, scientists today believe that some of the epidemics, or plagues, described before accurate scientific medicine developed actually were of the same character as the influenza of today. For example, the English “sweats” of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, the epidemics of fever that swept the continent of Europe in the eighteenth and ninteenth centuries, and the epidemics described as "dengue” may have been, and probably were, similar to epidemic Influenza. Apparently the length of time that any epidemic of influenza stays with a community depends on the number of persons susceptible to the disease, just as soon as that number has had the disease and recovered, the epidemic disappears and recurs when anew group of susceptibles develops among the population. AilflU Measles Move in Waves Wa\ r es of measles also occur in rhythmic manner, due to susceptible persons who develop the disease and then recover. The disease then disappears until anew group of susceptibles develops and this apparently requires a certain definite interval. One of the first influenza epidemics recorded was in 1411. Another occurred in 1510. and there are accounts of what might have been influenza in records dating to 412 B. C. and 393 B. C. and again in Rome in 43 B. C. The great epidemic which swept the world in 1918 is noted especially because of the fatality to women about to give birth to children. An epidemic which occurred in 1173 and another in 1307 A. D., also were fatal in the same way. The next series of epidemics are ilisted as occurring in 1403, 1413, f 1427, 1510, 1529, 1551 and 1580. After Effects Appear Notice that these epidemics occur, for the most part, in cycles of about twenty-five to thirty years. Moreover. the epidemic which occurred In 1510 also was noted for its terrific mortality among pregnant women. After the epidemic of 1580, there were numerous cases of inflammation of the brain, similar to our modern cases of encephalitis, or sleeping sickness. These were observed again in 1712 and similar cases followed the 1918 epidemic. Following a great epidemic of influenza, there usually is a considerable amount of sickness of other types, due to the fact that the human body is weakened so greatly by the attack that it becomes susceptible to other disturbances. The best advice, therefore, that can be given to any one who has suffered from influenza is to make certain of a long rest and a protracted period of convalescence before undertaking serious work or exercise or submitting to any unusual exposure. Brief Case Is Stolen Theft of a brief .case, valued at $lO and containing life insurance papers, from the car of Robert Donaldson, 1128 Bellefontaine street, was reported to police last night.

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Sunday Services in City Churches

Presbyterians of Indianapolis and vicinity will be hosts to Dr. John McDowell of New York, moderator of the general assembly of the church Friday, Jan. 5. Dr McDowell will be the speaker at a banquet of Presbyterians in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Central avenue and Fortyseventh street. Invitations have been sent to every Presbyterian church within a radius of sixty miles to send a delegation and it is expected that 400 will attend. The Rev. T. J. Simpson, moderator of Indianapolis Presbytery, will be toastmaster at the banquet. Dr. McDowell will be introduced by Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, moderator of the synod of Indiana. Dr. McDowell began life as a miner in the coal fields of Pennsylvania. An industrial accident deprived him of his right arm. He entered Princeton university, where he graduated with honors. Then he completed his theological course and became a Presbyterian minister. He was a strong preacher and pastor and held some large and influential pastorates. For the past ten years he has been secretary of the board of national missions, where he has made a great record in the department of social service. The last general assembly of the Presbyterian church elected him as moderator, the highest honor in the church. a a a To Address Class Dr. William F. Rothenburger, president of the International Convention of Disciples of Christ and minister of the Third Christian church, will address the Christian Men Builders class of this church tomorrow morning, in the absence of Merle Sidener, class leader. He will speak on “What Does Your Religion Mean to You?’ Special music will be provided by the C. M. B. orchestra, which is under the direction of Leslie Troutman. The entire one-hour program will be broadcast by WFBM, beginning at 9:30 o’clock. a a a Harpist to Play Marjorie Brunton, distinguished harpist, will be heard in a recital at the Broadway M. E. church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. She will be accompanied on the pipe organ by Hugh Newsom, noted London composer, whose music for harp and organ will be featured at this special vesper concert. The concert wall be free to the general public. Indianapolis lovers of music will be given an opportunity to hear a number of Mr. Newsom’s compositions which have won for him international fame as a modern composer, according to an announcement by Dr. Richard M. Millard, pastor of the Broadway M. E, church. The program follows. "Fantasie in C Minor” Newson “Poem Tragic” Newson Harp and organ. ‘Pastoral Variations on a Christmas Carol” Rosseau Arabesque” Deßussy Harp. Ave Maria” Bach-Gounod ■Processional to Calvary” Newsom Harp and organ. “Mirage” Salzedo Vers la source dans le Bois Tournier Harp. “Three Nocturnes Newsom Nocturne F. Major” 'Nocturn C Major “Nocturn F Flat Minor” Harp and organ. “Legend” Newsom "Finale From Organ and Harp Concerto” Newsom Harp and organ. a a a Crowds Expected Five thousand persons are expected at the Cadle Tabernacle at the special new r year's watch \ night prayer meeting tomorrow night. This will be a continuation of the regular evening service at which E. Howard Cadle will preach on “Turning Over a New Leaf.” Mr. Cadle will also preach at the afternoon service. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris will have another rehersal of the children’s choir which is being prepared for the radio at 4:30.

AMUSEMENTS

j The senior prayer meeting at 6 ! o’clock is in charge of Lieutenant Elmer Stoddard. The young peoples’ prayer group will be under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Harris. Dr. A. P. Goethe, who has recently completed a seventeen weeks’ re- ! vival meeting in Detroit, will open a revival meeting in Cadle Taber - I nacle on Feb. 11. a a a To Install Officers Bible school officers for the Englewood Christian church school, to serve during 1934, will be Installed !at the evening service tomorrownight. The installation will be a part of an extended program from 8 to 12 o'clock, terminating with a social and fellowship party to watch the ' old year out. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor, will deliver the sermon and brief | talks will be made by the general j and departmental superintendents. The school officers to be installed | are: Emmett A. Dorsch. general superin- ] tendent, re-elected lor tne fourth term; \ Allen Johnson, assistant general superinI tendem; Edgar Ashcraft and Ruth Singers, I general secretary and assistant; John O. Williams and Esther Bowne, general treas- | urer and assistant; Gerald Marshall and i Roger Brook, librarians; Charles A, NeiI dlgh. adult superintendent; Everett L. i Burns, young people’s superintendent; \ Charles P. Shlere. senior superintendent; ; John L. Smith, superintendent junior and intermediate departments; Florence Funk, superintendent primary departmet; Mrs. Hariette Baker, superintendent beginners' department: Mrs. W. J. O’Day, superintendent cradle roll department, and Mrs. Martha Blacnmier, superintendent home department. a a a Banquet Announced “Century of Progress” idea will be carried out in the banquet program of the Christian Endeavor Society of Southport Presbyterian church | this evening. ; Talks on science, religion, transportation and the federal building | will be given by Dudley Davis, Miss Erleane Eastburn, Miss Georgia Smart and Donald Grainger. The program, planned by Miss Adah Long, society president, includes a reading by Miss Betty Williams, music by a string quartet led by Tom Young and numbers by a quartet composed of Mr. Grainger, William Hines, Miss Ruth Pickhardt and Miss Susan Burnett. Miss Hazel Burnett will preside. The Builders’ Class will serve. Central Fniversalist—The Rev. E. J. I Unruh, pastor. Morning theme, “What’s I Done's Dbne.’’ ' St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William | H Knierim, pastor. Morning theme in German at 8:45 a. m.. “This Year Also”; j 9:30 English theme, “Review and Preview." - Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William Knierim, pastor. Forenoon topic, “Resolutions.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme, “A New Year’s Sermon”; night. “Our New Year’s Motto.” Next week nightly except Saturdays, evangelistic services will be conducted by the Rev M. E. Able, assist'd by the pastor. Oaklandon Christian—The Rev. Leslie Sparks, pastor. Morning theme. “By His Orders"; night. Faced Ahead.” Pilgrim Holiness Mission, (520 East Miami Street)—The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. 2:30 p. m.. the pastor and H. B. Bornagain of Shelbyville speaks on “New Courage for the New Year.' Monday at 7:45 p. m prayer meeting will be held at the Calvin Davis home, 515 East Ohio street. Wednesday night at 7:45 o’clock, preaching by the pastor. Church of Christ Missions (at 2621 West Washington street i—10:30 a. m., with Brother Clyde Arthur speaking; night service at 7:30 p. m. All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal—Robert Alexander, canon; 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m„ church school; 10:55 a. m., church hour nursery; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 4 p. m„ candle-lighting service, presenting “Why the Chimes Rang.” Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F. Weekmueller, pastor. Morning service, the Lord's Supper with the pastor speaking on “God Requires of Thee the Past.” Broadway M. E.—The year's watch night service starts tomorrow night at 9 o’clock in the community room with a round table discussion of “What Can the Church Do During J 934 to Help Make a Better World?”; 10 p. m.. community room, informal reception and refreshments served by the Ladies' Aid Society; 11 p. m.. Holy Cummunion in the sanctuary. At the regular service in the morning the Rev. Richard M. Millard speaks on "The World We Are Making.” Vesper service at 4 p. m. with organ music bv Marjorie Brunton and by Hugh Newson. harpist. Truth Center of Applied Christianity (at Lincoln hotel i—The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme. “The Final Accounting";, soloist, Charles Piper. Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme, "The Faith for 1934”; night, “The Potter's Mistake,” • with the Brookside School Mothers’ chorus singing Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, “The Open Road”: night, “A New Year's Wish.” Fairview Presbyterian—Dr. Edward Haines, pastor. Morning, the pastor will preach on “At the Crossing of the Ways” as his final message of his pastorate. De Witt S. Talbert, bass, will be soloist. Irvington M. E.—The Rev Guy O. Carpenter. pastor. Morning, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore speaks. Night, Holy Communion with the pastor speaking on “The Man Who Started the New Year With a Clean Page.” Special music by the Cecelian choir. Getbsemane Lutheran—The Rev. John !S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, “Upon I the Threshold.” University Heights United Brethren—i The Rev G. L. Stine, pastor. Morning i theme, “Closed Books.” Watch Night i services start at 7:30 p. m. with a Christion Endeavor program; 8:30 o'clock, worship program; 9:30 a. m., special music period; 10 o’clock, pastor speaks on “Omens of the New Year”; 10:45 a. m., social period: 11:30 p. m. to 12:05. 1934 New Year's resolutions and consecration. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.. church school; 10:45 a. m., church hour kindergarten; 10:45 a. m., Choral Eucharist and sermon, “Facing the Future.” Christian Science Services “Christ Jesus” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, tomorrow. First Friends—Dr. David M. Edwards, pastor. Morping theme. “The Possibilities of Tomorrow.” No Quaker Club meeting. | Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles ! Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. Have Faith in God,” the first oi a series of three sermons on "Enter the New Year by Faith”; Watch Night services from 9 to 12 p. m. with sermon by the pastor and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. 10:45 a. m., theme, “CapVvity Led Captive.’’ A four-hour praise, prayer and preaching service will begin at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The Lord's Supper will be observed. Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev B. R Johnson, pastor. 9:30 a. m., church school: morning theme. “Life's Expectation'; night. The Land of Beginning Again.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C Wacknltz. pastor. 9:30 a. m.. theme, Pressing On to the Goal.” Vesper service. the women of the church, will be in charge. Lynhurst Baptist The Rev. C. H. Scheick. pastor. Morning theme. "Your Bodies a Living Sacrifice "; night, “Watching,” followed by baptism. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Klrnsey, pastor. Morning topic. "Why Go to Church ir. 1934? '; night, "When He Cometh to Make Up His Jewels.” Garden Citv Christian—The Rev. Frank R Messersmtth. pastor. Morning theme. | "The Past Lives On"; night, the Rev Victor Griffin speaks on “Discovery Through Loss.” Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev Louis C. Graiton. pastor. Morning theme. Gods Care in the New Year”; night. ’The Divine Leader.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. Gecrge D. Bilieisen. pas.or Morning topic, "What Is Sin?': watch service begins a; 930 p. m followed bv baptismal service at midnight. All Souls Unitarian—Dr. Frank S C. Wicks, pastor Morning address. • The Passing and the Permanent." North M. E.—Dr Warren W. Wiant. pastor. 10 45 a m theme. "Packed Up and Ready to Go”; watch night service starting at 10:30 p. m. with the pastor speaking on An Open Door That No Man Can Shut.” in

; THE INDrANSP < "JS TIMES

Meridian Heights Presbyterian —The Rev Sidney Blair Harrv, pastor. Morning theme. “A New Start in Life.” Brookside United Brethern—The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor Morning theme. “Walking in the Presence of Christ" 10 30 p. m. watch service theme. The Great Divide.' Calvarv United Brethern —The Rev L. A Huddleston, pastor. Morning theme. "Three Revelations o f God's Word”; night, watch service theme. “Seven New Beginnings." First United Brethern —The Rev E. H Dailey, pastor. Morning theme. “The Art of Forgetting”; night. “Know Thyself." followed by watch night service. Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme, “On the Watch Tower"; night. The Barren Fig Tree.” followed by watch night service. Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning theme. • Facing the Future ; Night. "An Adequate Gospel. Emerson Avenue Baptist —The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning theme. “The Rewards of Christianity"; night, A Word to the Discouraged ”; 9:45 p. m., watch night service. Fifty-First Street M. E.— The Rev. Wilbur D Gross pastor. Morning theme. “The Threshold.” St. Matthew Luthern— The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. "The Greatest Forfeiture”; night, illustrated sermon. “The Birth of Jesus." Tuesday night, meeting of the church council. Thursday afternoon, meeting of the Ladies’ Aid. First United Presbyterian —The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning, the Lord's Super; 6:30 p. m., young people's meeting. Hillside Christian —The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, “God's Portion”; night, “Three Books Will Be Opened.” Second Moravian —The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. 9:30 a. m.. unified service and church school with the pastor talking to the children; night theme. "Certainties and Uncertainties." Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme. “Lest we Forget,” a memorial service. SFirst Evangelical —The Rev. R, H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. “Opening a New Book”; 10 p. m., watch night service with special music and the pastor speaking on “Throwing Freight Overboard.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto Nater, pastor. Morning theme. “Divine Guidance"; 2:30 p. m.. the Jones missionary family will be In charge; night, the Rev. Dora W, Leek speaks on “New Year Opportunities.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S, Southworth, pastor. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 11 a, m., morning prayer and sermon, "Great Objectives. Grace M. E. —The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme, “The Step Beyond”; 4 p. m., vespers. “My Companion of the Way.” Riverside Park M. E. —The Rev. H. J. Kieser, pastor. Morning theme, “In the NORTH SIDE _ . . _ Talbot & 22nd TA I RDI I Loretta Young •CAL LJ V./ I I Ricardo Cortez “MIDNIGHT MARY” Sun. Double Feature —Edw. G. Robinson LITTLE GIANT Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie “TOO MUCH HARMONY” ft an(l College Stratford Do ss; “MIDNIGHT WARNING” Tom Mix “TERROR TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature —Kay Francis “THE KEYHOLE” Lionel Barrymore, Marian Jordan “ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” _ . Noble at Mass. KA ( A Double Feature /▼ ILVeVeM Loretta Young “SHE HAD TO SAY YES” Bob Steele “FIGHTING CHAMP” Sun. Double Feature —Irene Dunne “ANN VICKERS” Zasu Pitts. Slim Summerville “LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY” 111. at 30th GARRICK n r,S ssr “PICTURE SNATCHER” Ken Maynard “RIDERS OF THE DESERT” Sun. Double Feature—Edw. G. Robinson “LITTLE GIANT” Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie “TOO MUCH HARMONY” R_ . . SOth & Northwestern C jf Double Feature l /w Edw. G. Robinson “LITTLE GIANT” Ken Maynard “PHANTOM THUNDERBOLT” Sun. Double Fea.—Doug. Fairbanks Jr. “NARROW CORNER” Janet Gaynor, Warner Baxter “Paddy, the Next Best Tiling” R. _ _ Illinois at 34th / Double Feature \ t Em Hobt. Armstrong “BLIND ADVENTURE” Burk Jones “THRILL HUNTER” Sun. Double Feature—Speneer Tracy “THE MAD GAME’ Wm. Powell, Mary Astor “KENNEL MURDER CASE" ■ . mm \ i #s. ■ 42nd at College I I PTCINA/ N Double Feature w ■ I ▼▼ Richard Cromwell “ABOVE THE CLOUDS” Tim McCoy “POLICE CAR NO. 17” Sun. Double Feature —James Cagney “MAYOR OF HELL” Season’s Greatest Musicat Hit “BE MINE TONIGHT” ST CLAIR ■ • *—* “■ I w i> oU [jle Feature Spencer Tracy “SHANGHAI MADNESS’ Jack Holt “MASTER OF MEN” Sun. Double Feature —Lionel Barrymore “ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” Joan Marsh. James Murray “HIGH GEAR” m. m * i , 230 l Station St. JJRr AAA Double Feature k/ George O’Brien “LIFE IN THE RAW” Reed Howes “THE GORILLA SHIP" Sunday—Jean Harlow, Lee Tracy “BLONDE BOMBSHELL’ Z A R I N G Ginger Rogers “RAFTER ROMANCE” Sun.—Ann Harding. Robert Young, Nils Asther “THE RIGHT TO ROMANCE” EAST SIDE R, - , . _ Dearborn at 10th I\ff) I I Double Feature • ▼ t I Helen Twelretrees “MY WOMAN” “REX—KING OF WILD HORSES” Sun. Double Feature —Walter Winchell’* "Broadway Through a Keyhole” Robert Young, Leila Hymes “SATURDAY'S MILLIONS” ■ # i w § 550i E. XS ash. IRVING “FLAMING GOLD” Chic Sale “LUCKY DOG” Sundav Double Feature—Tim McCoy POLICE CAR NO. 17” Wallace Beery. Jackie Cooper “THE BOWERY" • . .■ 2116 E. 10th Harm tnn Double Feature naII 111 I VJI I Lionel Barrymore “LOOKING FORWARD” Fay Wray “MASTER OF MEN” Sunday Double Feature V

New Year. Let’s Climb"; night, “The ] Step Beyond.” Frst Prenbrterien—The Rev. George I Arthur Frantz, psstor: 7:30 p. m watch night service with the pastor speaking on Reviews of Previews." There will be special music bv the choir. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. • whither Bound’ ; 8 p. nr, watch night service. University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tllslev. pastor. Morning theme, “The Church." Broadwav Evangelical—The Rev Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morning theme “Where Do We Go From Here?”; 6 30 p. m.. young people's meeting. Thirtv-First Street Baptist—The Rev. Morris H. Coers, pastor. The minister tomorrow starts the sixth year as head of this church. He preaches at 10:45 a m. and at 10:30 p. m. Instead of 7:45 o'clock. NURSES ASSOCIATION TO MEET WEDNESDAY Sponsor President Will Preside at Hospital Gathering. First meeting of central district of the Indiana State Nurses Assocation will be held in the nurses hall at city hospital Wednesday afternoon at 2. Mrs. Margaret Culbertson, sponsor president, will preside. Nurse alumni association presidents, school nursing directors and superintendents of nurses are eligible to attend the session. FACE CUT IN COLLISION Man Taken to Hospital After Auto Accident. Sam Eipeck, 35, of 5226 English avenue, suffered injuries of the lips and cheeks in an automobile accident last night in which his car collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. Curtis Harold, 929 Pleasant Run parkway, when she was backing into a driveway on English avenue near Dayton street. Mr. Eipeck was taken to city hospital. Parker Car Is Looted A suitcase and suit box containing clothing valued at $25 was stolen from the car of Mrs. Ada Frost, Greenfield, when she left the car parked in front of 1429 Brookside avenue, she reported to police last night. EAST SIDE _____ . . . _ 1352 E. Wash. STRAND ”r.:; “WALLS OF GOLD” Lois Wilson “THE DELUGE” Sun. Double Fea.—Helen Twelretrees “MY WOMAN” Musical Sensation “BE MINE TONIGHT” , | ■ 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood r^„ c c e hTTo y ne “STAGE MOTHER” Sun. Double Feature—Bruce Cabot “MIDSHIPMAN JACK” Sally Ellers, Norman Foster “W ALLS OF GOLD” Washington R r. , ,h“ s . E Loretta Young “ZOO IN BUDAPEST” Sun. Double Feature— Speneer Tracy “SKY DEVILS” Wallace Ford. Sally Blaine “X MARKS THE SPOT” _ __ . . . 2442 E.. Wash. St. TACOMA , '7. b ,'; Sir “GAMBLING SHIP” Lew Ayres “MY WEAKNESS” Sun. Double Feature— Lionel Barrymore “NIGHT FLIGHT” Janet Gaynor. YVarner Baxter “Paddy the Next Best Thing SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Fountain Sq. Double Feature —June Knight “LADIES MUST LOVE” Ricardo Cortez “BIG EXECUTIVE Sun. Double Fea.—Walter Wlnehell’s “Broadway Through a Keyhole” L Prospect & Shelby SANDERS “its SXsr “COWBOY COUNSELLOR" “HIGH GEAR” Sun. Double Feature— Madge Evans “BEAUTY FOR SALE” Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell “FORTY-SECOND STREET” Fountain Square At Fountain Square Double Feature Kooert Youiib “SATURDAY’S MILLIONS “OLSEN’S BIG MOMENT” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. PowrU “KENNEL MURDER CASE “AFTER TONIGHT” | . , 1105 S. Meridian ■An ta I Double Feature vneil I CM sally Filers “WALLS OF GOLD” John Wayne “SOMEWHERE IN SONORA” Sun. Double Feature —Kay Francis “MARY STEVENS M. D.” •John Wayne “MAN FROM MONTEREY” I 1429 S. Meridian Roosevelt “THREE CORNERED MOON” George O’Brien “ROBBERS ROOST” Sun. Double Feature—Chas. Bickford “THIS DAY AND AGE” Ralph Ince “GORILLA SHIP” WEST SIDE BELMONT Double Feature Alice Brady “STAGE MOTHER” Ken Maynard “FIDDLIN’ BUCKAROO” Sun. Double Feature —-lack Pearl “MEET THE BARON” “Paddy the Next Best Thing” D. ,m, w 2540 w. Mich. A S Y Bargain Site “ I * Double Feature Bon Steele “GALLANT FOOL” “ALIAS MARY SMITH” Sunday Double Feature PRINCESS “RUSTLERS ROUNDUP” “DARING DAUGHTERS” Sun. Double Feature —Lew Ayres “MY WEAKNESS’ “THIS DAY AND AGE” . mm A W. Morris Rt. ARC A JP Double Feature “PENTHOUSE” “TARZAN THE FEARLESS” Sunday—Marie Dressier, Wallace Beery “TUGBOAT ANNIE”

R. A. MACGILL RITES WILL BE HELDJONDAY Former Indiana Manager of Crane Company Will Be Buried in Chicago. Last rites for Robert A. Mac Gill, 56. of 5260 North Meridian street, Indiana branch manager for the Crane Company, who died yesterday after an illness of several months, will be held In the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Monday afternoon at 2. Burial will be In Rose Hill cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Mac Gill was bom and educated in Chicago, the son of Alexander Dunlop Mac Gill and Emily Ayres Mac Gill. He had jeen associated with Crane Company since he was 20. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Pearl Sebel Mac Gill. and three sons, Robert A. Mac Gill Jr., David Dunlop Mac Gill and Richard T. Mac Gill. Mr. Mac Gill was a member of the Highland Golf and Country Club and the Columbia Club. Officers of the Construction League of Indianapolis and the Architects Building Material Exhibit Inc., expressed grief in a resolution at the death of their colleague. Short Illness Is Fatal Following a brief illness. John P. Hermann. 66, of 2960 South Meridian street, died Wednesday night at his home. Last rites were held this morning at 11 in the home. Mr. Hermann was born in Indianapolis and had lived here all his life.

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He operated a drug store at 1928 South Meridian street until his retirement six years ago. He is survived by the widow, two sons, Myla Hermann and John Hermann, and two brothers, George H, Hermann and Julius F. Hermann, all of Indianapolis. Harry Conger Is Dead After a ten years’ illness Harry Conger. 63, of 1706 Central avenue, died yesterday morning in his home. He was born in Marshall county and had lived in Indianapolis ten years. He leaves the widow, four sons. Wayne Conger, Harry Conger. Eugene Conger and Dale Conger, and a daughter, Miss Lucille Conger, all of Indianapolis. Last rites will be held in the Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home Monday morning at 10. Everett Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Ennis Everett, 78, of 270 North Tremont street, who died yesterday in her home, will be held in the Hockensmith chapel Monday morning at 10:30. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Surviving, her are two sons, Charles H. J. Everett and Paul Everett, Indianapolis. She was the widow of Herman J. Everett.

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HOUSE LEADERS ! HAVE PLAN TO STIFLEREVOLT Rainey to Try for Change in Minority Petition System. By United Prem WASHINGTON. Dec. 30—A wary house leadership, determined to | keep the party membership in Vneand doubtful of Republican peacepipe overtures, has decided to stifle revolt this coming session by ending i the system by which a minority may force action on legislation. The attempt to change the rule by which 154 members, by signing a petition, may bring up a bill, was i first made by Speaker Henry T. Rainey last session. A group of | Democrats bolted on the issue, and ! facing defeat, the leadership abanI doned the plan.