Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1929 — Page 3

.TUNE 6. 102O_

ART INSTITUTE DEGREES GIVEN LARGEST CLASS M. E. Hospital Graduates 52; Tudor Hall Shows Art Work; Alumni Meet. Twenty-one students, the largest _raduating class in the history or ; school, received degrees Wednesav night at the John Herron Art institute. Evans Woollen, president of the Art Association of Indianapolis, presented the diplomas, degrees, holarships and prizes. Twenty-seven scholarships, rang:n from $350 to S9O. were awarded. Those. awarded scholarships are: ><T Mcßride, Robert Shflbv. Trv • Hansels. Ernest Trrn*w. George Yater, T. ’.Vfsfai), Charles Krrhv. William Htck- • , ’'irTt 1 Charles Yeager, Oiih<r * ■na-.Fj. Orrtn Thontfere. Mar- Day. Li!!! r> Carlo, Haz*l Heilman. Mar- .Jane Foingten. Cl'te Marsh. Elizabeth AypieGe rt.ru Kuetemeier. Mar- Leu • nr. Gerald Mast. Louis Globensl.’ . -r nia Dicker •. Ktth Marrior.. Cecil uad. Charles day ford and Russel! !' dnefc. Cash prizes of $lO for best work in arioua lines of art were awarded: Anthony Fauci.. Russell Paidrick. Jane ' . Virginia Dickens. Delmar McConnell. r : ;-cis Howard. Gilbert Reeves. Charles i rhv. Marie Shanks. Constance Forsyth, r Dorothy Schott. Alumni prizes of $lO were award'd as follows: Omn Tliundere, Louis Globensky, Gertrude Kuetemeier and Charles Crawford. The five former Herron school graduates who received degrees of bachelor of art education were: Walter Mcßride, Auburn. Ind.; Janice Truax. Monrovia: Essie Long. Marvelizabeth Mooney and Wilouise Woodbndge, Indianapolis. The fo>ir who received .joint, decrees from the art school and Butler university were: Marcia Clapp, Beech Grove; Mary Ton Faulkner, Jane Messick and Jane Willis. Indianapolis. Other members ol the graduating class were: Charles Crifvfnrd. TANARUS!, Ritner. Inti.; Mar; Dav. Salem: Jane Huile Marion; Helen Mow rev. Law rence; Gilhrt Reeve . Greencastle, and I .i lit di Carlo. Bessie Duffev. ytsrv Jane Edingion, <‘onstai.ee Fors'.th, Creil Head. Gertrude Kue;e n ieje r . Keith Manion. Bruce McKain. Delmar MeConnell. Ris ell Paidrick. Dorothy Spiegel and Orrln rhundere. alt of IntlianapoliThe commencement program W ednesday night was the last to be held in the Herron museum, for the institute's new art. school will be icmpleted this fall. Nurses Get Diplomas Fifty-two young women received nursing diplomas from the Indianapolis Methodist hospital training rhool at commencement exercises in Meridian Street M. E. church Wednesday night. Dr. L. R. Eckhardt. Dr Pauw university. gave the commencement address. Invocation was given by Dr. Frank Lee Robert.-, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. church, and • lie benediction by Dr. Virgil E. Korer. pastor of the Meridian street church. Display Art Work Exhibits in paint, crayon, freehand cutting and clay, including . Tories and incidents of me. cos-

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Shows Pupils

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Norma .Tu'-tice Antibus Pup'ls of ;he Metropolitan school will be presented by Norma .Justice Antibus in an extravaganza. A Night in Kidland,” at rhe Odeon, 106 East North street, at 3 p. m. tonight. More than fifty boy sand girls will bo included in casts of: The Enchanted Kingdom.'’ In Our Own Back Yard." “Toyland” and "The Wedding of the Painted Doll." ttimes of nations, posters and conventional designs, proverbs, fiction characters and portraits are on display at the annual art exposition of Tudor Hall school for girls at Thirty-second and Meridian streets. One. of the features of the display is a Noah's ark and accompanying animals in eiav by second-grade pupils. Honors for the best works in the high school were given to Virginia Pierce, Terre Haute, and Frances Wales. Irma Drake and Charlotte pox. Indianapolis. Mass Ida Litwh'lrr L art, director. Alumnae Are Entertained Indianapolis alumnae of Lawrenceville school. Lawrenceville, N. .1.. entertained Dr. Mather Abbott. headmaster, at a, luncheon today at the University Club. C. B. Coleman, director of the state historical bureau, chairman cf the endowment committee, and Nicholas H. Noyes, treasurer of the Eli Lilly <1 Cos,, member of the school's execntivr council, attended. LIONS ELECT PRESIDENT Edvard Wood Heads North Side Group. Edward Wood, president, heads the list of newh-elected officers of the North Side lions’ Club, succeeding Arthur Mason. Others e'rcted this week at the annual election were: First vice-president, George Leebody: second. C. W. Pensinger: third. Albert off: secretary. Paul Speieher; treasurer. Alexander Kuhn: fail twister. Paul Summers: lion tamer. Leon Shultz; directors. Dr. Charles M. Clayton and Dr. Paul B. Blakeslee.

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TAFT REJECTS PLEA TO MIX IN LESLIE SUIT Declines to Name Judges in Action Against Governor and Harris. Chief Justice William Howard Taft of the United States supreme , court has refused to act upon a | plea of Otto Gresham. Chicago at- | torney. that the high court step into Indiana and name special judges |to try damage suits of Gresham against Governor Harry G. Leslie ! and State Representative J. Glenn Harris. Republican, of Lake county, > it was learned here today. I Gresham several months ago filed damage suits for $50,000 against LesI lie in federal court here and against i Harris before Federal Judge Thomas | Slick at South Bend, alleging that Leslie, when Speaker of the 1927 ! legislature, and Harris, as a member of the legislature, kept from the ! house his petition for impeachment 1 of Criminal Judge Janies A. Collins of Marion county and others. Asked Special Judges Gresham asked the circuit court of appeals at Chicago to name special judges to replace Robert C. Baltzell here and Slick on the ground there was possibility they might be prejudiced. The circuit court of appeals took no action on the plea and Gresham personally appeared before Taft in Washington several days ago. ! Taft, today returned the papers ! in the case which Gresham had left i W ith him to the United States j clerk's office here and sent Gresham a, letter explaining his position, the | crux of which reads: Refuses Aid in Suits ■The litigation which you indij rate is some kind of a. proceeding by which you seek the aid of the federal district court of Indiana to initiate steps to bring about the impeachment of Indiana state judges in proceedings which you term com- : mon law impeachment. "In view of the fact that I am not advised of any form of proceedj ing by which such purpose can be | effected through the federal courts • I must decline to take any action lin the premises, for lack of any legal or constitutional basis. "I note you disclaim any purpose ! to reflect on Judges Baltzell or Slick personally,” CRASH RESTORES VOICE Woman Fractures Ribs, but. Regains Speech After Accident. j Unit, 4 Ur, sa BUFFALO. June 6.—Mrs. Lillian Keekie. 36. suffered a broken hip : and several fractured ribs in an automobile accident. When she reJ evoered consciousness it was discovered she had regained control of | her vocal cords. The woman had | been unable to talk for two years, : losing her speech follow ing a serious i illness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| EUGENE O'NEILL IS ILL j American Playwright Said to Be in Switzerland. ! ftv l nit-<1 I’m* j LONDON. June 6. Eugene O'Neill. American playwright, is ill ! somewhere in Switzerland, it was i understood todav. | An official of the Gate theater • told the United Press: “Mr. O'Neill failed unexpectedly ito attend the first night performance on Wednesday of his play, | -Welded'. According to our under- : standing he is ill in Switzerland. ; where he is under treatment. Elis : exact whereabouts is uncertain.” SEEKS 5-STORY HOSPITAL UNIT Slack Asks More Space for Out-Patient Building. The board of health probably will hold a special meeting late today to consider revision of plans for the out-patient building which ie to be a, companion for the surgery unit at city hospital. Mayor L. Ert Slack's request that ! the structure be a five-story buildi ing instead of a four-story unit will | be taken up by the board. The presj ent plan provides for a four-story | structure to house the out-patient I department,, laboratory and certain j administrative offices. The preliminary plan of four stories has been approved by the board. Robert Frost Daggett, architect. said the working plans probably will be completed in two months. The additional story will cost $98,000 in addition to the present estimate of $516,000. It was pointed out that the extra story could Be | built cheaper at this time and pro- | vide additional bed space until the ward unit is constructed. Mayor Slack is anxious to have the entire hospital building program underway before his term expires in December.

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NEW BRITISH i CABINET STILL IS INCOMPLETE MacDonald's Government Will Take Over Affairs Saturday. I Bn I nitrd Press LONDON, June 6.—The second Labor government of Great Britain : will come into existence Saturday, when its members wall call on King George and receive the seals of office, it was understood today. J. Ramsay MacDonald, the Labor leader and the prime minister, has not completed the new cabinet, it was said, although a fetv names of its members were handed King George Wednesday, when MacDonald accepted the offer to form the government. Stanley Baldwin, conservative prime minister, and his government will surrender the seals of office at a conference with the king Friday, according to present plans, leaving ' the empire without a government for a uight. No definite statement of the new cabinet’s composition was available today, although it was generally believed either the Rt. Hon. Arthur ' Henderson or the Rt. Hon. J. H. | Thomas would become foreign secj retary, succeeding Sir Austen ChamI berlain. and the Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden of the exchequer in the first Labor government, would hold that post again. The Daily Mail said, however, that it had'been informed the Rt. Hon. Lord Justice Sir John Sankey had accepted the lord chancellorship, held hy Lord Hailsham in the conservative government. The full list of the government probably will not be completed until | next week, after MacDonald as- ! suipes office.

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