Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

500 WILL TAKE PART IN EASTER SUNRISE CAROLS Children to Hold Services on Monument Steps at 6:30 Sunday. Five hundred Indianapolis children will participate In the ninth annual Easter sunrise carol service to be held at 6:30 a. m. Sunday on the north steps of the Soldiers and Sailors' monument. The service is sponsored by the Ogden junior Chorale under direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden. The choral program will be preceded by a carillon concert from the Scottish Rite cathedral, played by David Neafus. Arrangements have been made to present the program in the Circle theater in case of bad weather. Children participating in the event: Flight of the Pigeons Martha Jewett. Judy Hamer. Betty Best. Margery Clark. Peggy Winslow, Barbara Winslow. Phyllys Heldenrich, Nancy Wolf. Virginia Mason, John Jewett, Joe Clark. Jack Bridge, Buddy Schaaf, Charles Zcrfas. Jimmy Smith, Billy Shirley. Sammy Otto. Billy Jackson and James Carter. Ogden Chorale Rosalind Barrows. Betty Best, Betty Beasley. Dorothy Braden. Peggv Clipplnger. Jean Engefke, Helen Garman, Betty Gettlns, Jeanette Harris. Betty Heath. Marynette Hiatt. Agnes Hinkle, Mary Hinkle. Betty Humphreys, Phlllys Heldenrich, Betty Kalleen. Catherine Kilby. Dorothy Lambert. Marjorie Northup. Mary Ann Ogden, Florence Otto. Mary Jean Ottlnger, Marjorie Pendleton. Florence Pyle. Claire Patten, Jane Shideler. Billy Shirley, Betty Lee Sochner, Dorothy Torrence. Emmogene 'Tucker, Mary Ellen Voyles. Doris Wheeler, Virginia Mary Wheeler. Mary Louise Woodard. Helen Harrison and Margaret Zaps. First Presbyterian Church Carl Riggs. Jack Hamilton. Helen Galbraith. Robert Galbraith. Dorothy Fisher, Evelyn Gault. William Buchanan, Verna Pauline Stoneclpher, Irene Stonecipher and Henry C. Pfohl. director. Central Avenue M. E. Church Marianna Crossland. Billy Southard. Mlgnon Banks, Harrison Mullendorc. John Sandstrum. Bob Berry, Mildred Tegemeyer. Sandford Hunter. Lucy Canna Peterson. Joyce Hamilton. Ruth Roberts. Mary Pride. Joda Cox. Walter Bunker. Edith Bell, Emily Lou Posson, Mercedes Banks. Frank trwln. Billy Robbins, Carl Llpes. Margaret Conner. Annie Simpson. Mary Jane Green Jeanette Grose. Marian Sperry. Phyllis Goldsborough. Mary Josephine Hamilton. Billy Cowley. Aury Bell, Junior Haynes and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, director. Beville Avenue Evangelical Church Helen Aegerter. Deo Barriger. Wilma Ruth Creede. Marlon Montgomery. Geraldine Christman. Loretta Hilsmever, Elinor Hilsmever. Clifton Hevlmnnn. Dora Federlc. Robert Brownlee. William Thomas. Marjorie SponseL. James Sims and Fred Parsons. College Avenue Baptist Church Violet Malless. Dorothy South, Carolyn TCennia. Ruth Benton. Kathryn Glltner, Margaret. Stadler. Alberta Short, Frances Short. Lillian Zessln. Louise South. Virgil Zessln. Thelma Wells. Mvrel Anna Gilson, Norma Pruitt. Emma Gilson. Leonra Kester. Joe Hughes. Bess Thomas. Hazel Karsner. Jack Fttzgerel. Geraldine Meyer, Chestine Potter. Marv Potter. Myrtle Austin. Mary Austin and Miss Mildred Noward, director. Central Christian Church Klnora Thompson. Barbara Fuller. Jane Brogln. Janet Craig. June Roberts. Rosemary Stalnaker. Peggv Beaman, Ruth Meredith. Orcan Pitcock. Virginia Rengro. Beatrice Rengro. Marguerite Doll. Mary Louise Havelv. Jack Baxter. Llovd Lltten Jr.. Marv Louise Nuetzman. Sara Reynolds. James Bates. Valoria Bunch. Mabel Simmons. Man’ Hodge. Robert Clark Jr., Donald Crlm. Miriam Giddens. Margaret Giddens. Bobbie Burns. Stanley Trissty. Jessie Bitner and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, croup leader. First Baptist Church Juanita Copeland. Betty Feasey, Dorothy Cambridge. Ruth Schnlcke. Sue Christens. Virginia Christ,ena. Marv Lou Roster. Darrell Wallace. Dorothy Kimbrel. Helen Satterfield. Elizabeth Kissel. Martha Hedges. Dorothy Weber. Marv Del Smith. Ella Swift. Virginia Smith and Miss Louise Crouch, director. North M. E. Church Robert Lee Tucker, William Tucker. Russell Nicholds, Dorothy Nicholds. Florene Taylor. Edgar Starr, Margaret Hardin. Bettv Rhodes. Howard Edwards. Sylvia Enderhlll. Thelma Underhill. Miriam Schaub. Robert Mitchell. Bettv Rose. James Ross. Betty McCord. Dorothy Frost. James Sales. Kathryn Simpson. Dorothy Berger, Helen Warnark. Ralph McCamy, Phvllis Saxton. Dorothv Busteed. Robert Murray. Juliann Pennigton. Bettv Mock. Robert Allen, Kenneth Watson. Paul Elx, Jack Eix. Stephen Minton and Mrs. T. A. Nicholds, director. Roberts Park Church Norma Lamb. Laura Kenna, Eleanor Haston. Wauneda Sturman, Marzella Bakins. La Vada Southerlin, Dorothy Draga. Fernnand La Vier. Lucille Abbott. Mildred Van Stan. Nora Buchannan. Betty Sanders. Virginia Sanders, Bettv Tomlin, lames Tomlin. Rovert Kellar. Robert Ploughe. Emil Rassman, Mary Hood, Richard Hood. Marv Johnston, Betty Miles, Emily Miles, Virginia Thornberrv. Bettv Bates. Martha Erwin. Dorothy Mines, Richard Shultz. Lois Hall, Joseph Schmalz, Lillian Hughes and Miss Frances Wallace, director. Riverside Church Eileen Curtis. Charlotte Harter, Marv Schetsz. Jean Woodward. Marv Riley. Imoeene Caldwell. Margaret Call. Luevia Collier. Mildred Heath, Rosealene Frelje, Martha Smith. Violet Crouch. Maxine Hammll. Dorothv Curtis. Ernestine Grnber Rosaline Cook. Mary Sheridan. Arzella Harrison. Florence Sagtrowski and Mrs. Elmer Graber, group leader. Third Christian Church Martha Bond, Wanda Carter, Arthur Embry. Robert Fleming. John Fleming. Sarah Fausey, Catherine Gulllon, Janet Homsher, Ruth Keller. Mary Keller, Marjorie Lashbrook, Maxine Roberts. Helen Stull, William Sutton. Marta Lovell. Mildred Hume. Wilma Young, Mildred Young, Thelma Wells, Glen Wilson, Joseph Palmer. Mary Finney, Ralph Jausev, James Wilson, Wilma Rothenburger. Ruth MatMiews, May Lookabill, Virginia Freeland. Eleanor Beal. June Wilson, Elizabeth Stanley and Miss Betty Martindale, director. Broadway Evangelical Church Helen Bllleter. June Billeter, Mary Blessing. Sara Crooks. Ann Chapman. Barbara Clifton. Lloyd Hiatt. Patricia Keiser, Eleanor Kempe, Dora McKelvey, Jacquett Roberts, Jeanne Tudor. Rosemary Stevens, Juanita Robinson. Geraldine Logan, Bettv Walsh. Jane Hlrschman. Robert Pidd,

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She’s Watching Her Step

Another perfectly laid plot “o’ mice and men' 1 nosed over on the shoals this morning when 12-year-old Thomas Shaggs, 539 Vinton street, dragged an imitation mouse across the sidewalk in the path of Miss Mary Louise McCready, 3360 North Meridian street. Miss McCready started the traditional feminine shriek as the wee, tim'rous beastie scooted along in front of her toes, but quickly remembered that this is the day of cap and bells, small boy's pranks, and April fools.

Another perfectly laid plot "o’ m- MM ir.i' o and men’’ nosed over on the P? % bg, | shoals tills morning when 12- I iMW IfflgL S ; i year-oid Thomas Shag**. 539 Vin- ®l ton street, draped an imitation APIP mouse across the sidewalk in the Bk street. ' wee, tim rous beastie scooted along ,y% I in front of her toes, but quickly | of rap and bells, small boy's * * pranks, and April fools. I'.jsM

Charles Irwin and Mias Mary Margaret Hlrschman, director. University Park Church Willa Jane Boyce. John Walker. Edward Badger. Edwina King, Frank Garnett, Ellen Steggy Anna Duncan, Virgil Barker, Pauline ClafTey, Marian Davis, Joanna Phtlllpe, Helen Mallory. Mary Mallory, Imogene Hardy, John Ambuhl, Orville Stone and Mrs. Bert Wilson, group leader. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Stella Edwards. Louise Chee, Marilyn Gregory. Ruth Prlcw, Elsie Thomas John Pike, George Pike, Robert Pike, Ralph Sharp. Donald Bruce, Betty Poole, Mildred Kapherr. Mary Shtreman, Billy Thomson, Jean Thompson. Verne Low man ar.d Mrs. C. E. Bowers, leader. Meridian Street M. E. Church Paul Buchanan, Charlene Buchanan, Peggy Winslow Barbara Winslow, Jane Carter, Kennard Boyles, Jack Bridge, Billy Jackson, Foster Clipplnger, Martha Jewett, John Jewett, Judy Hamer, Margery Clark Joseph Clar. Buddy Schaaf, Charles Zerfas. Jimmy Smith, Sammy Otto, and Mrs. Don U. Bridge, Mrs. Alexander Taggart and Mrs. Jack Rhoades, leaders. MELLOTT BANITcLOSES Failure of Private Institution Is Announced by Symons, Mellott bank, a private institution at Mellot, Ind., has closed its doors it was announced today by Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner, Marion Abolt is president and C. E. Huff, cashier. The bank had loans of $70,000 and deposits of $85,000.

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START DRIVE TO END CHILD T. B. Health Authorities Plan for Spring Convention. Campaign to protect youth against the inroads of tuberculosis was opened today by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, co-operating with the Indianapolis Medical Society and other health and civic groups. The program in the county is part of a nation-wide campaign sponsored by the national association during April. Several forms of publicity to acquaint the public with the fact that more persons are tuberculosis victims between 18 and 35, than any other age, will be presented during the month. Campaign will reach a high point during the meeting of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, April 14 and 15 at the Lincoln. Several prominent speakers will address the sessions.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VACATING OF STREETS WILL BE PROTESTED South Meridian Civic Club Delegation to Appear at Works Board Meeting. Delegation from the South Meridian Street Civic Club will appear before the works board Friday to protest closing and vacating of streets and alleys south of Adler street to the Belt railroad and between Meridian street and Capitol avenue. Resolution condemning the proposed closing was adopted at a meeting of the club Tuesday night in Druids’ hall. Three proposals will be submitted to the board in a letter. One is that "parking on one side of the street only” signs be erected on Arizona street between Meridian and Union streets. The second is that "no parking” signs be erected on South Meridian street south of the Belt railroad until the Bluff road elevation is completed. Third is that busses of the L. J. Smith line be permitted to route a turn from Union street east on Caven street to Talbot, north on Talbot and west back to Union street. Discussion was held of plans for an elaborate celebration on completion of the Bluff road elevation. Payment of laborers employed under the Chamber of Commerce’s "made-work” plan with baskets of food and money instead of money only was criticised.

m- . J —F- • YOUTHFUL EASTER SHOE STYLES 95c-$1.45 $ J .95 /'|K W E bekeve * n smart styles for little folk, and our Spring shoes are sure to get a heartv wel“me. THRIFT SHOES MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. (DOWNSTAIRS) CORNER WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STS. 930 S. Meridian 1108 Shelby (Ft. Square) 2630 Northwestern Ave. 342 Virginia Ave.

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Oh, Dry Up! By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April I.—J. H. Auld denied with vigor today the charges made by scores of citizens and temperance organizations that he has been playing "How Dry I Am” on the courthouse chimes. “That isn’t the name of the song at all,” Auld declared. “It’s an old Methodist hymn entitled ‘O, Happy Day.’ Some people just can’t seem to get their minds above the basement.”

GERMAN CLUB IS ORGANIZED 35 Attend Initial Meeting at Shortridge. A German Club, the first at the school since 1917, has been organized at Arsenal Technical high school. Thirty-five prospective members attended its initial meeting. The club sponsor, Miss Meta Jungnitisch, appointed the following committees to work on organization plans: Program, William Strange, Marie Robke and William Feeman; nominating, Raymond Rogers, Darcos Altieri and Frederick Brandt and constitution, Ruth Care, Robert Salge and Frances Funke. • Research engineers have developed anew radio device that not only finds the source of electrical interference noises, but measures their intensity as well.

HOLDS WEATHER CAUSED YEAR'S AIR TRAGEDIES Pilots ‘Too Anxious’ Under Flying Hazards, Winslow Tells Airport Guests. The three major aviation catastrophies of the past twelve months have been due entirely to weather conditions known in advance and easily could have been avoided. This was the statement of Walker W. Winslow, Indiana Aircraft Trades Association president, speaking before fifty-four members and guests of the Hoosier Flying Club Tuesday night at the Food Craft shop, in commenting on the T. <fe W. A. air line crashing costing eight lives. "What the aviation industry needs is more transport line pilots with

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the good judgment and courage to j refuse to fly when weather conditions are hazardous,” Winslow said. "Once in a while the pilot, anxious to maintain schedule or to enable an important passenger to keep an engagement,, fails to turn back or land in the face of fog or | other hazardous conditions. “Instead of taking the safer course, occasionally he goes ahead in the hopes conditions will change, risking a valuable airplane and his own and his passengers’ lives. "No fog ever sneaked up on a pilot without his having time to turn back or land. A good flier’s best qualification is plain horsesense.”

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