Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

575 SENIORS TO WIND OP STAY AT SHORTRIDGE Baccalaureate Sermon to Be Heard Sunday; Class Day June 9. Five hundred seventy-five seniors at Shortrtdge high school today are looking forward to their final week as high school students. The class will attend baccalaureate services Sunday at 4 p. m. at the North Methodist church. The Rev. W. W. Wlant, pastor, will deliver the sermon. Music will be furnished by the church choir. Class day exercises will be held June D in Caleb Mills hall. Officers are: Mary Catherine McLain, historian; William Daily, willmaker; Alice W. Auerbach, prophet, and Dick Gaus and James Orr, giftorians. On the commencement program, June 10 in Cadle tabernacle, speakers will be Anne De Croes, salutatorian, and Curtis Plopper, valedictorian. Evelyn Pruitt and James Henry Prescott also will speak. Invocation will be pronounced by the Rev. George S. Southworth, and Russell Willson, president of the school board, will present the diplomas. • George Buck, principal, will preside . The Shortridge orchestra, directed by Will F. Wise, will play. Award day was observed today in Caleb Mills hall exercises. Buck presented awards to all who had earned honors during the year. Twelve hundred fifty Shortridge year books have been ordered by pupils. Seniors will receive theirs Friday and others will be delivered June 8.

Children s Books

During summer vacation when children have more time to play, the problem of their amusement becomes more acute for parents. To meet this situation the public library has made special arrangements in the children’s room whereby, beginning June 15, any child may take home six books to read and keep them until Oct. 1 if desired. These special privileges are given so that a child may take books along on a family vacation or to a summer camp. Every child is entitled to these library advantages. Your child should read: "THE SNOW IMAGE’* (by Nathenlel Hawthorne)—The library has anew edition o the popular old story; made more attractive than ever by Dorothy Lathrop’s beautiful illustrations. "ALANNA’* (by Helen Coale Crew)— Alanna Malone of Balyeooly was a little Irish girl whose eves matched the bluebell. and her hair, the raven’s wine. Her adventures are all told in this story. "THE JUMPING-OFF PLACE’* (byMarian H. McNeeley)—How the four young Linvilies. left alone to make their way in the world, showed pluck and determination in overcoming the dangers and hardships of homestead life in Dakota. A welltold story of American lifo that girls of twelve and over will enjoy. •'FLOATING ISLAND" (by Anne Parriah) —A doll story with plenty of adventure and humor. "LIANG AND LO** (by Kurt Wiese) The story of two little Chinese boys who start oft on the back of a buffalo to find a dragon. Illustrations are in color. Attractive book for younger children.

12 TO GET DIPLOMAS AT SCHOOL FOR DEAF Three of Students Have Completed Normal Work Courses. Diplomas will be awarded twelve students, three of whom have completed normal work, at the annual commencement exercises at the state school for the deaf, 1050 East Forty-second street, at 10, June 11. Dr. O. M. Pittenger, superintendent of the institution, will preside and deliver the commencement address. Graduates are: Miss Helen Caroline Bleck of Indianapolis. Harley Ernest Brewer of Vallonia, Thomas Frank Cooper of Indianapolis. Sarah Jeanette Cope of Crawfordsville, Charles Lawson of Marion, Leo Virgil McLain of Swayzee. Beatrice Dee Queen Miller of Rushvllle, Norman La Verne Myers of Campbellsburg and Vera Jeanette Reckeweg of Ft. Wayne. Normal graduates are Marguerite Thompson of Lancaster, Kv.; Sara Margaret Rose of Covington. Term., and Margaret East of Fulton. Mo. CHOIR WILL_ ENTERTAIN Washington High Pupils to Hear Music Groups. Washington high school pupils will be entertained Thursday by the choir of the music department. Solos will be sung by John Wilson, Edna Pittman and Maurice Fowler. Henry Pfohl, minister of music at the First Presbyterian church, will be guest artist. The program and choir will be in charge of Miss Etta Scherf.

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Publish Shoi'tridges Year Book

Shortridge High School Annual Staff (first row, left to right)—Martha Rose Scott, literary editor; Mary Frances Diggs, club editor; Miss Katherine Allen, faculty sponsor; Julie Baker, liner editor, and Della Dawson, copy editor. Second Row—Walter Hiner, sports editor; James Henry Prescott, editor-in-chief, and Walter Myers, picture editor.

Louise Spaulding to Get High Beech Grove Award

Scholarship Medal Will Be Given at Holy Name Commencement. Commencement exercises at the Holy Name school of Beech Grove, June 12, will be participated in by children of all grades. Singing, dancing and recitations will mark the impressive service. The T. A. Wynne gold medal will be awarded for the highest eighth grade average to Louise Spaulding, who made 98 per cent for the year. Award for the highest seventh grade average will go to Mary Louise Walsman with 93 per cent; for the sixth grade, Anna Marie Sahm, 93; fifth grade, Joseph Mesgling, 94; fourth, Leo Blatz and Bernard Diekhoff, each 97; third, William Reifeis, 96; second, Marcella Wessling, and Jean Shea, each 95, and first grade, Jean Arnold, 94. Certificates for accident prevention will go to officers Maurice Dux, Leo Clemens, Karl Rolles, and Roland Roach. Thirty-six pupils have had perfect attendance for the year. They are: Frances Atkinson, Edward .Busald, Anna Louise Busaid, Raymond Busald, Vivian Gold, Carolyn Gold, Mary Louise Heistand, Anna Hemmelgarn, George Logan, Florence

TECH NOTES

BY FRANCIS S. NIPP Technical Correspondent Out of 2,257 Technical English students 1,445 have been excused from the final minimum essential test because of making scores of 100 per cent in three preliminary tests during the year. One class of sixteen members was perfect, and a second class of twenty-six pupils had twenty-five perfect. Ten boy members of the Stratford Literary Club portrayed characters in Shakespeare's “Merry Wives of Windsor” at the final meeting of the club Thursday. Boys taking part were Frank Newland, Robert Lybrook, Rudard Jones, Robert Hively, Warren McDermed, Edgar Baum, George Prout, Francis S. Nipp, Savo Stoshitch, and Charles Stevenson. Jane Williams introduced the scenes and explained the program. The second scene from the Girls’ Concert Club's production, “Birth of Spr.ng,” and “Grasshopper Cantata,” a presentation of the Boys’ Concert Club, will be special features of the alumni meeting to be held at Tech Saturday. Greetings to the alumni will be given by Milo H. Stuart, former principal of Tech, and by Dewitt S. Morgan, present head. The meeting will be followed by a dance. Hear Graduation Address Fifty-eight graduates of Warren township high school heard Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, deliver the commencement address on “Building a Life to Last.” Fred T. Gladden, superintendent of Marion county schools, presented diplomas. Pupils to Compete for Scholarship Four Washington high school pupils will compete this week with students from other schools for art scholarships to the John Herron Art institute. They are Emil Unser, Doris Poteet, Hazel Jones, and Bernard Lansing.

Logan, Joseph Mesllng. Marjorie McDonough, James Murphy, Kathleen Newman, Louis Newman, Dorothy Kulpinski, Dolores Keller, Margaret Kuntz, William Reifeis, Loluse Spaulding, Rosalind Schilling, Rita Ann Sahm, Robert Sahm, Anna Marie Sahm, Mary Elizabeth Sahm, Betty Jean Sahm, Bernard Schoer.trup, Mary Teagardin, Francis Van Benten, Helen Van Eenten, John Van Benten, Violet Walden, Marcella Wessling, Mary York, Audrey Schoentrup, and Catherine Wessling. Pupils who will receive diplomas are: Theresa Baltz, Selvester Bultman, Leo Clemens, Maurice Dux, Mildred Herner, Mary Magdeien, Bottemoeller, Dorothy Kulpinski, Helen Klotz, John Krukemeier, Roland Roach, Karl Rolles, Gilbert Rollins, Louise Spaulding, Josephine Steigerwald, Rosalind Schilling, Carl Schutt, Mary Savage, John Shea, and Mary Teagardin.

164 to Be Graduated at Crispus Attacks High

Commencement Exercises Will Be Held at Cadle Tabernacle. One hundred and sixty four students will receive diplomas at the Crispus Attucks high school commencement in Cadle tabernacle June 5. Os this number, forty-four finished their work in January. Speaker for commencement services will be Dr. Charles Wesley, professor of history at Howard university. Baccalaureate services for the graduating class were held in the high school auditorium last Sunday. The Rev. D. F. White, pastor of Witherspoon Presbyterian church, delivered the address. Honor students who make up the upper tenth of the class are: Jessie Keyes, William Gist. Carolyn Lucas. Lillian Patton. Lottie Bufford. Alice Brokenburr, Tinnie Henderson, Pauline Patterson, Corliss Richey, Hortense Batties, Oliver Williams, Arnold Maloney. Isabelle Horton. Idella Hutchllls, Herman Gordv and Irene Miller. Those who will receive diplomas are: Benjamin Franklin Andersen, Harry Brutus Anderson, Eldridge Eugene Armstrong. Melvin Eugene Baird, Beatrice Ethel Barber. Horetense Batties, Gladys Benson. Linnie Belle Bledsoe. Ruby Bell Blow, William Lee Alfred Bogan, Edgar D. Booker. Bernetta Ocealia Bridges, Bell Dora Elizabeth Brooks, John Wesley Wood Brooks, Anna Mae Buchanan. Lottie Ruby Bufford, William Donald Bundle, Lillian Norma Bush, Beatrice Butler. David L. Cantrell. Mary L. Childs. Mary Deborah Christian. Alfred Montgomery Clay. Lawrence Milton Claypool, Mary Elizabeth Colbert. Frank Douglass Colburn, Velma Dorothy Collins, John Milton Cox. Juanita Crenshaw, Violet Crowdus. Albert Samuel Daniels. Mary Catherine Davis. Joanna Drennan. Mary Edelen. Edwyna Ernestine Edwards. Lois Elizabeth Evans. Albert V. Ferguson. Alfred Le Roy Finnell, Victor Hugo Fish. Katherine Emily Flournoy. Nellie Floyd. James Flovd Garner. Ulysses G. Garrott. Juanita Evole Glazebrook, Crystal Golder. Adam Howard Gordy. Herman Tim Gordy. Ruth Ann Greathouse. Jay Frank Hanley. Mamie Evelyn Hart. Esther Elizabeth Hatcher, Tinnie Henderson. Marie Hines. Elizabeth Hodge. James Etta Hodge. Isabelle Horton. Juanita Elizabeth Kouchins. Ruth Howie. Mary Lee Hubbard. Willie Mae Hudson. Idella Willa Belie Hutchins. Cordela Jarman. Harold Otto Johnson. Joseph S. Johnson. Marjorie Louise Jones. Marie Francis Keilar. Jessie Beatrice Keys. Jewel Kimbrew. ! Eurine Larkin. Ficrenca Lewis, Vera Lewis. ‘ Lillian Beatrice McArthur, Arnold HamI Ilton Maloney Jr.. Irene Miller. Richard j James Miller Jr.. Lucille Mitchell. Albert : Modlvn. Clarence Frank Moore, Velma | Moore, Judson Morton. Nannie Morton, j Ritchie Mae Motley. James Shelby Mullin. Albert Lou!s Myers. Grlselda Juanita Newton.

Delicious Fruit Recipes Fresh fruits are very important in the diet as regulatory foods and tissue builders. The fact that they contain mineral salts such as calcium, phosphorus, lime and iron—each necessary to the body tissues—makes the use of fruit in the diet necessary. And the fact that most fruits are low in food value, while furnishing cellulose and acids, makes them ideal for summer use in the diet. Our Washington bureau has ready for you a comprehensive new bulletin on fruit dishes, drinks and desserts. It includes recipes for delicious fruit muffins, fritters, cocktails, salads, desserts and beverages. You’ll be surprised at the variety of tasteful ways you can use fruit and berries in the daily menu. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 131, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, Fruit Dishes, Drinks and Desserts, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or loose, uncancelled United States postage stamps for return postage and handling costs. Name Street ar.d Number City state I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times 'Code No.)'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ART EXHIBIT IS SET Technical Art Department to Show Drawings. A backyard clothesline will become the exhibition gallery for one hundred works of art of Technical high school students, June 10, in the garden of Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 North Pennsylvania street. Nevian Chess, Eleanor Eldridge, Jean Hopper, Ralph Montgomery and George Yount, compose a committee who will choose from the Tech fine arts department drawings, block prints and water color paintings for the exhibit. Members of the committee will wear bright colored smocks and act as salespeople during the afternoon and evening display. The event is sponsored by the Woman’s department Club.

Susie Anna Oldham. Mollie B. Orr. Stanley French Overton. William Elmer Page Jr.. Pauline N. Patterson. Lillian Rosabelle Patton, Alberta Phillips. Catherine Prince. Mvla Raisor. Anna Redd. Scoba Rhodes. Carl Richardson. Martin Elliot Ridley. Evelyn Squires, James Smith. John R. Smith. Cathleen Smith. William Stantley. Hazelmorcella Summers. Harry Secric Talifer. Richard Tanner, Ida Bell Taylor. Harry Thompson. Frederick Triplett. Virtear Washington. Celia Wesley. Andrew William White Jr., Bernard White. Janet Williams. Oliver Williams. Rocile Wisdom. Walter Wisdom. Edwina Woodruff. James Wright. John Julius Young. John Bracken, Alice Olga Brokenburr, Robert Brown, David Nathan. Clark, Etolia Eleanor Coleman, Felix Benjamin Davis, Bismarck Gladstone Duvalle Jr., Mary C. Ferguson, Mabel Floyd, Edgar Allen Freeman. Wiliiam Jefferson Gist, Hubert ‘Jephus Gordy, Anna Hall, Lucille Elizabeth Harris. George Head, Susie Mae Heard, Viola Hicks, Felrath Samuel Hines Jr., Gladys Maxine Jack, Odessa Helen Kelley, Esther Mary Lewis, Carolyn Heston Lucas, Mary Francis McElroy, Eldridge Morton. Charles Mosley. Marry Pettrie, Audrey Pierson. Eldora Louise Posey. Ruby Ramey, Joseph Chiz Ramsey, Carliss L. Richey, Ulysses Simmons, Doris Smith, Edward Smith, Janie L. Smith, Dorthella Mae Stantley. Texanna Stubbs, Charles Thompkins, Marion Van Horn, Margaret Walton, Walter L. Watkins, Helen Marie Watts, Esther Word and Ella Wortham.

CENTRAL NORMAL TO GIVE DEGREES TO 250 55th Commencement to Be Held June 12 on Campus. Central Normal college will hold its fifty-fifth annual commencement exercises on the college campus at Danville June 12 at 4 p. m. Two hundred and fifty students will be graduated from, the two-year elementary teachers’ training course or receive either A. B. or B. S. degrees. Commencement week program follows: Baccalaureate sermon, June 7; senior class play, June 8; recital of the department of music, June 9; senior chapel, June 10; alumni banquet, June 11, and graduation exercises, June 12. 500 AT GRADUATION Dr. Orien W. Fifer Gives Address at Pharmacy College Exercises. Annual commencement exercises for graduates of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, held Tuesday 7 nigjpt in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school, were attended by nearly 500 persons. The commencement address was given by Dr. Orien W, Fifer, Indianapolis district superintendent of the Methodist church.

WASHINGTON TO GIVE DIPLOMAS TO ITS SENIORS • Commencement Will Be in Butler Fieldhouse on June 11. Washington high school seniors will attend baccalaureate ceremonies in the school auditorium Sunday at 2:30. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Julian E. Stuart. The Washington choir. Boys’ Glee Club, Corinne Gingery and Maurice Fowler will furnish the musical program. Class day will be observed Tuesday and the class party will be held in the gymnasium the same day. Dr. Frank Slutz of Dayton, 0., will present diplomas at commencemen in the Butler university fieldhouse June 11 at 8 p. m. One hundred seventy-five seniors will be graduated. Twenty-one members of the class recently were elected to the National Honor Society. They are: Robert Jacobs, Marshall Smith, Miller, Lawrence Leonard, Ralph Curtis. Ray Allen. Virginia Roth, Credela Campbell, George Mock, Corinne Gingery, Eunice Vestal, Emil Unser, Maxine McPeek, Murial Melvin, Ralph, Howell, Donald Baldwin, SherriJ Richey, Jack Loudermilk, Mary Engle. Hazel Jones and Marcella Beaihan. Washington Alumnae Association will hold its annual dinner-dance June 12 in the school gym. Robert Spangler of Ensley, Ala., will be toastmaster.

ECONOMY PLEDGED BY COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS Fred C. Gladden Is Elected Chief of Superintendents’ Group. “Economy” became the watchword of Indiana’s county school superintendents as they returned to their duties today following their annual meeting here at the Lincoln Tuesday. The educators were pledged to such a program in the following resolutions w r hich was passed without dissent: “In view of economic conditions, we pledge ourselves to do everything in our power to relieve the financial burden of the taxpayers without destroying the efficiency of our public schools.” Fred C. Gladden, Marion county schools superintendent, is the new president of the association. Emery V. Couts, Petersburg, is the vicepresident; Miss Roma Milner, Albion, is secretary, and Arthur Hines of Richmond treasurer. Rail Agency Abandonment Asked Permission to abandon its agency at New Lisbon in Henry county is asked of the public service commission in a petition filed by the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railroad company. The agency does not pay its own way, the railroad avers. -

DANCING 1 Before 8:30 WALTZ TONITE I Every Other Dance a Waltz II BEN BERNIE II “THE OLE MAESTRO” |||j s Coming for One Nite Only fill l SATURDAY, JUNE 13th if || \ Buy Tickets Sow’. ffslj

1 AMUSEMENTS V"7 r ,_ ~j =§ show m 4 J ij SIN TOWM 1 I il l l 555 Comfortably COOL Here'. 255 On tbs Stage HARRY ILANGDO NT™ 1 1 ZE Favorite Movie Comic , M IN PERSON \(V -0 * j=s FABER & WALES Wu > 5555 Mack and Stanton J ' y 555 Tommie Evans / / 55555 Other Big Acts RKO ,lcgyy [ SB VAUDEVILLE^-^^l On the Screen—Unforgettable Drama j§ ELISSA LANDI "*y in her first starring triumph = “Always Goodbye" with LEWIS STONE sE TJI 1.000 Seats! FREE 553 20C 1 Every OK,. | Auto P. M. Night J Parking [ iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilp’

■til m I BAII I MIXES. 60c, 15c, SI E. *R I gC§J I Thrift Matinees til U IbSWII j WED.. THURS.. SOc AGAIN! Arthur Casey commands the spotlight: Once more he scores a hit with Indianapolis audiences by bringing a 53.09 New York production here at Mi usual low recordbreaking prices! “THAT’S GRATITUDE” Frank Craven —John Golden 1931 Comedy Success Featuring Dick Elliott, Walter Davis Just Fun! No Dirt! No Gangsters! Sun., “Strictly Dishonorable” Phone Orders Now—Ll. 6588

June 8,9, 10th Keystone Ave. Showgrounds B. P. O. Elks Present ROBBINS The Old Reliable 3-Ring CIRCUS Less Than Pre-War Prices Children Adnlta 25c soe Performances, 2 and 8 P. M.

Head Cathedral Class

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Here are the officers of Cathedral high school senior class which will be graduated June 9: Top (left to right)—Leo F. Lauber, president and valedictorian; John E. Lynch, vice-president. Bottom (left to right)—John W. McCreary, treasurer, and Michael Tarpey, secretary.

72 RIPPLE SENIORS WILL HEAR SERMON Baccalaureate Services Sunday at Tabernacle Church. Baccalaureate sendees for seventytwo seniors of Broad Ripple high school will be held at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, will deliver the sermon. William A. Sutton, president of

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the National Education Association, will address the class at commencement to be held Monday at 8 p. m. in Butler university fieldhouse. The Rev. Thomas W. Grafton will pronounce the invocation and Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent of Indianapolis schools, will present diplomos.

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the BIG ONES ftSr J ifc? ) LAUGHS! LAUGHS! gl | The Battle of Fun Is On =3; 1 MeIiAGIEN I EDM U N D LOWE in 1 WOMEN 1 OF AIL 1 I NATIONS I with El Brendel—Greta Nissen || Added ~ I KEE 3E j j BBBY JONES -AUTO B i j in “The Niblick” PAKKIN ' S 1: -Coming ______ | JANET GAY NOR in £ “DADDY LONG IJEGS” with Warner Baxter

SHOWING RIALTO” II p. m. MEN only Singing Jfaailßl Talking I 'a n I Bale. |■IJ an B Orrh. l- I 3 US M 40.;

MAN” I w fc JjoDAY” rl ° W 1 IconradNage^the^^y

.JUNE 3,1931

VESPER SERVICE ARRANGED FOR TECH SENIORS Rite June 7 Will Replace Baccalaureate Address. Vesper services for the Arsenal Technical high school senior classes to be held June 7 in the school auditorium will take the place of the customary baccalaureate address. A chorus composed of the Bova and Girls Concert and Gluee Clubs, and directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, will sing. The school orchestra, led by Henry Hebert, will also furnish music. The Rev. Joseph M. Francis will officiate and deliver the invocation. The senior class of 925 pupils will be divided into A and B sections with separate commencement ceremonies. The Rev. John B. Ferguson will opiciate at services of A section June 9 in the auditorium. J. Raymond Schutz of Manchester college will speak. Howard Abdon will play a trumpet solo. B section ceremonies will take place June 11. The Rev. W. W. Wiant will officiate and the speaker will be Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Chicago. Sam Sims and Kathleen Somers will sing. 164 TO BE GRADUATED Crispus Attucks high school fourth annual commencement will take place Friday at 8 p. m. in Cadle tabernacle. One hundred sixty-four pupils will receive diplomas. Os this number, forty-four completed their work in January. Dr. Charles Wesley, professor of history at Howard university, is the commencement speaker.

MOTION PICTURES

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