Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1930 — Page 9

MG. 27, 1930.

CHILDREN SHOW HANDICRAFT IN STORE_WINDOW Recreational Display at Ayres Includes Many Prize Articles. Twenty-three city playgrounds contributed best examples of their summer’s work for a store window recreational display at L. S. Ayres & Cos. Tuesday and today. The exhibit features handicraft activities and was arranged by Miss Mabel Rose and Hermann Phlllllps, handicraft supervisors, assisted by playground instructors. Raffia pocketbooks. work on which engaged attention of hundreds of children on the grounds, were shown with various pieces of sewing, nature exhibits, embroidery and other prize handiwork. Pillow tops and fancifully decorated embroidery pieces were prepared by children of Lentz playground. Doll Named After Mayor An interesting part of the exhibit was a doll, made by children of Camp Sullivan playground 'white) and named “Reggie” in honor of Mayor Reginald Sullivan. An unusual assortment of handkerchiefs was donated by handicraft classes of Garfield park and a quilt, which Ellenberger children will present to the Riley hospital, w'as on display. Mrs. Carolyn Gregory, instructor, arranged the raffia pocketbook display and Miss Rose Mary Dugan directed work at Camp Sullivan. Many Children Help Children contributing pieces included: Lentz Playground Virginia Stokes, Helen Little. Eunice Grmies, Frances Green. Mary Dugan, Gerty Lowe. Garfield Park—Marie Ambruester. Muiiel Smith. Louise Beard. Mattie Kines, Anna Lee Zimmer. Annabelle Sutter, Jeanette I,off, Dorothy Mac Callahan and Dorothy Snkier. Ellenberger Park—Mary Steiner, Mary Lawson, Mary Jackson, Betty Richards and Margaret Humann.

NEGROES IN PAGEANT 'Story of Rhythm’ Is Given at Douglas Park. Negro playgrounds presented a pageant, “The Story of Rhythm,’’ at Douglas park Tuesday night. Several hundred children took part in the program, consisting of dances, songs and selections by a playground orchestra. The Negro Y. M. C. A. band, directed by Gabriel Stanley, gave special music. Fred Clay directed a men and women's chorus in several numbers. Muss Louise Terry, Attucks instructor. and Miss Theresa Genus, Lentz playground instructor, arranged the program, assisted by Plumber Jacobs and Virginia Horner, Douglas; Mrs. Rhoda Hanley and Harry Ratcliffe, J. V. T. Hill; Duane Hill, Lentz; Mrs. Hattie White and Leo Floyd, Meikel Cleon Bailey, Prospect, and Beard Whitesides and Mrs. Susan Knox, Camp Sullivan. PARK OFFICIALS TO HOLD SESSION HERE Recreation Leaders Preparing for Annual State Convention. City park and recreational directors are arranging to entertain the Indiana State Park Association at its annual convention here Sept. 22 to 24. Displays of summer recreational activities in Indianapolis will be shown at the convention, according to David Kilgore, city recreation director, Adolph Emhardt, Indianapolis park board president, is head of the state association. He is in charge of plans for entertainment of municipal park and recreation department officials. WOMAN CLAIMS RECORD Feminine Mason Travels With Hubby, W’orking at Trade. United Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Aug. 27. Traveling with her two children and husband, working at their trade. Minnie Lott, Grand Rapids, claims to be the only woman mason in the world. Six Die in Plane Crash Jsu United Press CHARTRES, France. Aug. 27. Six military aviators of the Twentysecond regiment on night patrol were burned to death when their airplane crashed through the roof of a farmhouse and caught Are near I eves, four miles from Chartres, last night. Veteran Banker HI NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 27. W. E. Dunn, president of the Citizens State bank of this city for forty years and widely known among the bankers of Indiana, suffered a Stroke of paralysis and is in a seribus condition. He is the father-in-law of Judge N. C. Neal of the Indiana appellate court. VARIETIES IDEAL FOR PICNICS

Your Laundry, Madame! Must Be Perfect . The Best Brand Laundry Riley 2555

Playground Champions

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Kingan’s playground baseball team won the westside championship by defeating Riley. Leading members of the Kingan nine, which is supported by the American Settlement house are: Front Row 'left to right)—Thomas Despot, center fielder; Nick Vulk, manager, and Methody Guloff, catcher. Back Row—Mitchel Popcheff, pitcher, and Slobodan Yovanovich, third baseman.

CITY POOLS TO BE CLOSED ON SEPT. 1

Attendance Drops Rapidly, With Relief From Heat Wave. Unless warmer weather changes present plans, all city swimming pools will close Sept. 1, city swimming supervisors announce. Pool attendance has slackened considerably with the advent of lower temperatures, they said. Douglas pool anl Warfleigh beach were closed Monday. Rhodius led in swimmers last

FINALS STARTED IN PLAYGROUND MEET

GIRL RECEIVES EMBLEM Completes 100 Hours Free Service as Pool Attendant. Marjorie Fowler, 16, Garfield pool, is the first junior guard in the city to complete 100 hours free service as a pool attendant She was awarded the Indianapolis recreation department emblem and was commended by David Kilgore, recreation director. She w'as on duty practically every day this summer at Garfield pool.

CHRISTIAN PARK WINSCONTEST Playlet Selected as Best at Open Air Theater. First place in the city-wide dramatic contest conducted by the recreation department was won by children of Christian park for their presentation, “Shoemaker and Elves.’* The final playlets in the contest were presented at the Garfield park open-air theater under auspices of Miss Julia Landers, assistant director of recreation. Camp Sullivan playground took second place with a playlet, “Hiawatha.” and Oakhill was given recognition for its playlet, “The Three Bears.” Other grounds participating included Indianola, Rader and Udell, Brightwood, Spades park, Willard, and Kansas and Meridian. Judges were John Pfaff, Civic theater director; Miss Sara Lauter, Miss Rosemary Van Camp and Mrs. Martha L. Huggins of the Civic theater. Nearly two tho'isand persons witnessed the contest. More than half of the world’s supply of pulp and paper is produced and consumed in North America, where 240,000 people are employed to effect this industrial transformation.

SERV-U-WHAT-WHERE? Motorists, Watch Times for Big Announcement

iSsrttaes 3 ur LABOR DAY GOING SATURDAY, AUG. 30 (3 a. m. Aug. 30 until 3a. m. Aug. 31) Good returning prior to midnight MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist Travel by rail in comfcitable, modem coaches. . Tyckets not good in parlor or sleeping can. To CHICAGO . . . $5.00 To CLEVELAND . $7.70 ST. LOUIS . . . 6.70 CINCINNATI. . 3.00 TOLEDO CO A TERRE HAUTE 1.95 TOLEDO . . . 5.80 GREENSBURG . 1.30 DETROIT . . . 7.20 SHELBYVILLE . .75 For particulars consult Ticket Agents City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle. Phone Riley **?? Union Station, Phone Siley 3355 sßr BIG FOUR ROUTE

week, reporting an attendance of 4,369. Garfield, hich witnessed record crowds during the hot era, had an attendance of 2,446 for the week. Number of children using the playgrounds during the week totaled 41,452, about normal. Willard with 3,111, Riverside with 2,878, and Camp Sullivan with 2,180 reported largest crowds. No date has been set for closing of playgrounds, although David Kilgore, city recreation director, announced that at least four of them will be kept open until after school starts.

Champions to Be Chosen in Baseball, Track and Other Contests. Children and instructors from forty-three playgrounds gathered at Willard park today to decide championships in volley ball, baseball, dodge ball and track. Finals of the girls’ and boys’ playground baseball league games were played at 10 this morning. The junior teams were to decide city winners at 1 p. m., followed by track and field events. Awards include Indianapolis monograms for captains of winning teams and champion track performers. Certificates of honor will be awarded all other winners. Four teams, Brookside, Fall Creek, Willard and Rhodius were to play in the girls’ championship volley ball contest. Forty girls representing Rader, Finch, Indianola and Brookside playgrounds are entered in the dodge ball finals. Miss Ruth Emhardt will conduct the girls’ events and David Kilgore, recreation director, assisted by Robert Nipper, boys’ athletic supervisor will have charge of boys’ contests. Other instructors and recreatioi workers helping in the meet art Miss Nellie Blume, Miss Helen Ernsting, Miss Marie Ruske, Miss Elizabeth Major, Mrs. Ann Wyess, Miss Margaret Carrol and Mrs. Carolyn Gregory. MOSQUE IS MODERNIZED Second Holiest in All Islam Is Lighted by Electricity. Bn Times Special MEDINA, Arabia, Aug. 27.—Again the sanctity of the last ages has been invaded by modern conveniences. The great mosque here, said to be the second holiest in all Islam, has put aside its lamps and candles, and is now lighted by electricity. Two pilgrims from A1 Jazair donated the equipment to light tbe mosque.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOUR PAGEANTS TO BE GIVEN AT PLAYJENTERS Hundreds of Children to Take Parts in Programs This Week. Several hundred children will have <roles in four pageants to be given at city playgrounds tftis week, starting with a children’s carnival at Brookside park tonight. Oak Hill, Brightwood, Morris Square and Spades playgrounds will join Brookside in the carnival, set for 7:30. General arrangements are under direction of Mrs. Norma Koster, recreation department pageantry superviser, assisted by Carl Frye, music superviser, and Herman Phillips, handicraft superviser. Five Playgrounds Join Five playgrounds will present a pageant, “In Wonderland,” at Ellenberger park at 6:45 Thursday night. Mrs. Koster will be assisted by the following instructors: Miss Marjorie Lawson, Ellenberger; Robert Weaver and Miss Ruth Norwalk, Highland; Mrs. Helen Parrish and Miss Marie Ruske, Willard; Edward Fillenworth and Miss Margaret Anderson. Christian Park, and Miss Mary Weyl, Indianapolis orphanage. Southside playgrounds will cooperate in staging a water pageant at Garfield pool at 7:30 Friday night with the South Side Civic League and Garfield Park Woman’s Club assisting. Children of Fall Creek playground will close the pageantry season there Saturday, 4:30 to 5:30 p. m., by presenting a playlet to be featured by boys’ and girls’ choruses. Roles Are Allotted Principal roles in the four pageants will be played by the following: Brookside—Elizabeth Staten. Basil Longest, Carol Weisman, Pete Allan, Harry Well 6, Opal Longest, Helen Snipes, Ruth Ross, Virginia Sandel, Ted Nicoloff,' Jane West, Evelyn Longest, Aurora Patrick, Hazel Wampler, Gladys Wheat, Rodney Graham. Pat Vaughn, Mike Zimmerman. Louie Zimmerman, Noel Stillbar, Pete Finney, Royal Cox and Pete Hulse. Ellenberger—Jane Humann. Laura Williams, Betty Wolfe, Mary Louise Swift, Paul Smiley. Allan Vestal, George Wrennick, John Stewart, Ralph Schmidt, Ethel Osborn, Shirley Smith, Eloise Hanze, Doris Ward, Jeanette Robbins, Betty Irwin, Betty Lou Varing, Betty Richards and Helen Snipes. Garfield—William Lauck, Mrs. Edward Trimpe, Beatrice Bennett, Albert Adney, Mrs. H. A. Bell, Mrs. Martha Huggins, Mrs. Bertha Baas, Mrs. Lula Pruitt, Mrs. Ona Thompson, Miss Marie Purcell, Miss Edith Roettler, Mrs. Nancy Bianford, Miss Mildred Hayes. Mrs. Blanche Francis, Mrs. Amanda Menfree, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Ethel Budd and Mrs. Elizabeth Meister. Fall Creek—Juanita and Davis Wallis, Verna Clay Dixon, Margaret Smith, Allen Smith and Warren Brown. Presbyterian Leader Dead Bu United Press STONY BROOK, N. Y„ Aug. 27. Dr. David Gourley Wylie, 73, president of the Lord’s Day Alliance and a prominent leader in the Presbyterian church for almost fifty years, died unexpectedly at his summer home here late Tuesday.

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Cheap food You wouldn’t buy an imitation egg for the children’s breakfast. It’s poor economy always to buy cheap food—and sometimes dangerous. Horlick’s comes in sealed glass jars, not in tins. Richest malted milk! Send us ten cents today for sample and mixer. HORLICK’S RACINE, WISCONSIN

~'ir~~* r~ . ~ii i ~i D —■ —• n*! I Today l^lr |l| WWf JIP I Eg LEW AYRES and TULLY MARSHALL * ' 4 IT STARTS TOMORROW! ] YOUR DREAM COMES TRUE! j|| How many times have you longed for a front seat to enjoy 1 ■Ea the songs of McCormack? Now the privilege is yours! Hear the 1 ■t/ golden voice of the great tenor—at popular prices—in the sweetE est lovo A story with enchantment. ggg r perlative east, and a star withL out a rival in the realm of song. §1 I ABfMial

Quilt Hospital Gift

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Riley hospital children will benefit from work of the playground handicraft class at Ellenberger park. The quilt held by Margaret Humann 'left) and Mary Jackson fright) in the photo will be presented to the hospital. Miss Marjorie Lawson, instructor, who directed the work, also is in the picture.

ELLENBERGER IS POLO NOTION Pool Event Winners to Be Given Monograms. Leading other teams by a large margin, Ellenberger pool’s polo team won the city polo championship this week with a record of nine games won and one lost. Rhodius pool was next highest contender for the honor, with McClure third, Warfleigh fourth and Willard fifth. City monograms will be awarded each member of tfye winning team, Francis Hodges, director of the polo league, has announced. Members of the Ellenberger team included: Cecil Merkle, captain; John Moore, Randle Willis, Norman Darby. Bud Lauter, Dick Tomlinson, Paul LaWall, Mike Mitchell, Henry Churchman and Steele Churchman. Captain Merkle was high scorer in the league. German Fascists Gaining Bu United Press BERLIN, Aug. 27.—Undisputed recent growth of Fascism in Germany and belief that Fascists, or the so-called “National Socialists,” will win an outstanding victory in the September elections have become dominant factors in the nation’s political life.

AMUSEMENTS

Finalists The Spades playground boys’ team upset Kingan’s nine, 10 to 4, in the semi-finals and advanced into the final round with Kansas playground at Willard today for the city championship. Kansas defeated Oakhill, 23 to 5, in the semi-final round. Batteries of the finalists are Phil Lear and S. Smith. Spades; G. Mack and R. Davis, Kansas.

Newcastle Man Dies Bu Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 27.—W. O. Newton, 56, w-ho retired last spring from business, is dead of heart disease. He served thirty years as secretary and manager of the Newcastle Lumber Company.

MOTION PICTURES

LAST 2 DAYS! ■LAST 2 DATS! I H urrr! ■ mrr.uui Joe E. Brown I Richard I „ riSri„ I WriitlMl In Person I DIX I Barthelmess I mllkmmm o i n , I <>. 1 “the dawn I “QUEEN HIGH” | “Shooting Strmghf’g , PATROL” J 1 Only Two More K they’re Coming Back II I Days to Wait. g II Joke*. II |ULuc! lOffllisl m mmn 1 mm et ■ I g| Lovely! IFT ”4nybodyil44i r '' || jjl'. * wt l, (ret 1 * w*t Ms Ml ** ara niount fun-feet with i| !’ ON THE STAGE Ilf l eUit a&vis If I SI curin' thin** vp }" ttMl over ihr* / WO • men" II ■ “GINGER SNAPS" ggg o ™r the tap in a fit of 19 ■ Th ® Boop-Boop-a-Doop 7/ I ■ W.4£aw E B&, V. Git) t, Coroißg Bark Eridav’ lI V JrHfef TtaJ/ ■ HP) HELEN mi4stfi2!M\ SI Paramount Comedy Wow with II o th**** II 9 STUART ERWIN—JAMES HALL 11 nf 1 * hj t * jj || She’* a rootin’, tootin’. hull*t-proof baby // ridJ An *l II H ■| from the widc. lanshinr spaces—And out to e n<j J 1

■ Indianapolis 9 Newest! THE TERMINAL THEATRE “Across bom the Traction Terminal'* OPEN SATURDAY Get Ready To Listen To The Talkies Talk! You’ve doubtless wondered what new marvels the speaking screen could '1 bring ... And now the answer! l $2.00 TO I & PICTURE! Ia matchless theatre ;:: especially constructed and acoustically treated for presentation of PERFECT HELLS ™ SOUND ISLAND PERMANENT price policy iEBAJTIAg NIGHT HAWK SHOW “* ***•*■ Children ISe at SAT. MTE; 11 P. M. Bjßj All Time.

FALL PROGRAM TO BESTARTED Community House Benefits to Be Extended. Fall community house programs will be started Sept. 15. David Kilgore, city recreation director, has announced. A new community house will be opened at Christian park. The building is completed and awaiting acceptance by the park board. It is the aim of recreation leaders to extend benefits of community housej to industrial workers. Girls and women's gym classes will meet dally under direction of competent instructors. Community houses will be open from 3 to 11 p. m. daily throughout the fall and •winter for gymnastic activities. Civic leagues and community clubs are urged to co-operate with recreation officials In offering more advantage*. to children next year than ever before. Community houses are located at Brookside, Garfield, Greer street, Rhodius park and Municipal Gardens.

We Specialize in Service on Crosley All-Electric Radios PAUL KERR Music Company 29 N. Temple CHerry 3036 NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY

MOTION PICTURES

£Zj| QLMET on thi WESTERN \s~Jr FRONT

CIRCLE—Sept. sth

COLONIAL LAST THREE DAYS “Unguarded Girls” LIVING MODELS MEN ONLY

PAGE 9

AMUSEMENTS

“Laugh Week,” a Blot of Fun ywQO afnmonfal WITH IBANK FAT, LILTAN TASHMAN, _ II FLORENCE ELDJUDGE. BERYL I 11. A I mercer. wr ■ we. rrftr Load? of UKi on the Stage bobbins family VaadeviUe'e Cleverest Act MARSH end ARCHER Hollywood's Joy Boss RAYMOND BOND A COMPANY BILLY BTENARD 1,000 Seats Extra _ _ Nights LLOYD *s© - teg* HAMILTON Till JjC Talk Comedy Ip. M.

MOTION PICTURES

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Starting Saturday cM i ni*aif£| sms I

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.