Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1932 — Page 9

♦TUNE 1. 1032

Race Entries Saturday

at THORv<nrrr First IU ,j-ve.t-r;<U eUiming five lu*\anmt RuMlc Lid. *o* Lu Memit*, li V Don*id IM Fx * r , Mo a Dc!f Ift* B*ep Live! - .. H3, Binging >W?t 1™ Trimmer LIJ Steel. 106 f.'Seimego •: -Joe Mac**. JO*. ta'Scotch Blossom. Itltta. Garth entry Second Race J-year-eld* claiming. Mx furlong* John Bane. 111. Rurlic Love. IM . Sabina H 106 Tinge 10* Chile Oold 10* Log* cod 101. ‘S’Dizzy 101. By Lon* 110 Boseobei. 108. Frtgade F:o*ty .101 Oar Spirit 111. Warty’* Folly. 10* Stefan Jr lo* Medicine Bo*. 111. Carvldon. 10*. W:*e Seller. 10*. Common, 10* Happen 10* 11 j. Lowen-etefn *nd r. L Sunrise, entry. Third Race 1 1-year-olds and tip: six furlong- At Sunrise, 101 Gav Part’. 101 Penna'e .10* Crlpla. 11l Manotacks. 103. Hostage 10* Little Gvp 106 Thunder Drop. 9* >*'Bcuttle 106. Bob* Beat. 10*. Son* Hl' 103 a The Point 10* a A C. Bostwlck and Hullcotl entry. Fourth Bce 'Handicap 3-vear-olda and ■ip Canadian foaled rr...e and sixteen

/HOjTM*

'TMIIS is "Reminding day." To A you it may bo just Saturday, June 4, but after looking at our calendar for the month of June we thought somebody might forget the golf date, so here goey. First, we want to errinri you that June is qualifying da; so: the national open and while No! fcfrlntvre. Ralph Stonehouse. Russel! Stonehouse and some of the other Indianapolis pros who always try for the big event, will not attempt >o qualify th! year Indianapolis will not he without representation. George 'Dick> St ark. pro ' Trey-Par. former pro at Coffin and later at Cincinnati and Massie Miller, assist,..it pro at South Grove, will he :n Cincinnati Monday attempting to make the grade If you have forgotten, this will remind you that Massie qualified last yea: and plaved at Inverness in Toledo The last nine up their got his goat He couldn't get by that stretch Neal Mrlntvre .so qualified for the Toledo show hut didn’t do so well. Guy Paulsen, former state open champion and pro at F* Wayne. also qualified Red" really put Indiana on the map He was right out In front of the parade until the las' round If vnu don't think M-ssie Miller is in shane for the q.iatif.lny pi*'- at Cinr Monday, just ask the hors around South Grove—George Peterson. Max Buell or Rav Robertson, for inst.mrr. Max rame over from Highland for a round with the hnvs at the old hangout. The above trio and M.*sie made up a foursome. Before it was over the trio was standing around watching Massie score a 68 On the waY out. Massie raptured a birdie on the serond hole, but lost the stroke on the third, lie gained a stroke on the fourth, but lost it again on the fifth, and nobody was very much impressed, be- - Massie usually shoots around par. Then he hirriird the sixth and righlh and reached the turn two tinder par and with a srore of It. He was four under when he "eagled" the tenth and five under after a birdie on twelve. He gained another birdir on the fourteenth to he six under par and shot even par* on the next four holes to finish that war. Par for the course is 12 and Massie had 31-3*: for a 66. Massie had nine 3s on his card, six is and three ss. ana The Indiana PGA open tournament will be held at Terre Haute Country Club June 14 and 15 with the regular proamateur preceding the event on Monday afternoon June 13 The entry fee will be *5 The pros promise to do much better; for the amateurs this venr in the way of prizes. Pros must be members of the national P G A. to get in. a a a After one year of trial with the flfty-four-hole medal plav system of determining the Indianapolis women’s golf rhampion the feminine players have derided to go bark to the old system of match play this season. We don’t know whether it makes murh difference to Miss Elizabeth Hiinn. who has been "ruling the roost” the past half dozen years, winning under most any condition, but we wanted to remind the women that it would be match plav again this year. The tournament will be early foo. June 70-21. at Broadmoor. Mrs. E. William Lee is rereiving entries now. a a a NEXT Sunday. Juno 5. has been sot out bv the United States Golf Association as the deadline for entries in (he National Public Links Association qualifying tournaments over the country. The local entry fee will be $1.50. a a a The tourney v. ill he (Hit-four holes with pise st Riverside. South Grove and Pleasant Run. Green fees will be waived to all entrants, so the entrv fee is really nothing. Publtr links officials want to remind you that they need your support and that Sunday is the last day to enter. See ▼ oar professional at onre. a a a Player* who annually take nart In the Indiana state amateur championship probably have noted that no dates have been announced for the 1032 championship It is usuallv held in August The Woodmar Country Club at Hammond invited the tournament there this year The officers usually make a trip to the course to settle the problem* of dates, plavlng schedule and such. Jess Mossier, aecre'arv told us recently that he contemplated such a trip with G A Young the president, but so far we have heard nothing about dates. je*s was a bit doubtful about the entry, so If von are interested and intend to enter, rail Jess up and remind him vou want to plav this vear and want the tournament held

Butler Stars Reported Signed by Chicago Sox

Two Butler diamond products were reported signed to big league eontraets today. Jack Hutsell, stellar Bulldog right-handed pitcher, and Kenny Booz, hard-hitting backstop, have signed contracts with the Chicago White Sox. according to reports. and have been ordered to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League for trial* on June 7. Hutsell won seven of nine games for the Butler nine this season. Booz made his debut in the Eastern Indiana League last Sunday and clouted one of the longest homers ever hit in the Richmond <lnd.) park.

Franklin Fans Honor Wagner By Timr* Specini FRANKLIN, Ind,. June 4.—Gnz Wagner, one of Indiana's most prominent high school and college basketball coaches and producer of many well-known stars, was honored at an “appreciation dinner" here Thursday He is being retired as coach at Franklin college, and 175 follower* attended Thursday's banquet. A large blanket, bearing nineteen service stars—ten for the years he coached at. the local college and nine for his high school years—was presented to Wagner by the local Chamber of Commerce. George B Staff, local attorney, served as toastmaster, and Raymond Sellers, editor of the Franklin Star, made the principal address. Crawfor<!*v!!!e Kntxht* of Columbu* *r* napkin* a ranif for Sunday. June 12 on th*ir own diamond The Cases: also have aaveral open dates in July Last Sur.dav, they defeated the Bedford Orevs. 15 to * For games, write J. F. Murphy. Crawfordsviile.

Pat Gaiety 107 Star Crest 112. Aymond. 112 Froth Biower 126 Young Kitty. 104 Ptfth Race iadded J-vear-old* and up: mile and alxteenthi -Clooth. 100: Prumper. 111. Khurasan. 112 Tred Avon. 11*. Ulunlu. 105. Royal Puffin. 11l Sixth Race t 4-year -old* and up: claimirg one mile and quartert Referendum. Ill: Monocle 111; Hogans Dance. Ill: B.liv Batighr. 10* Spectacular 111: Wrack Royal ill Entrap 10: Home Like, 111: Madder 104 The Marquise 104. Herendeen. 109. Seventh Race < 4-year-olds; claiming: rn.’e and quarter'—Little Scout. Ill: Tazewell ill Make Believe 111: The Doctor. US Torcalong 111 St Tuscan. 114. Bright Day. 109 Dark Nun. 109: Cabama 111 Top Hattie, 104. Main Sheet. 109 Arundel. 111. 4T WASHINGTON PARK First Race allowances. 3-vear-olds and o. six furkmg' Brown Bonnet 103: ■> Louie Dear!. 107 ib Babe Wells. 107: Vox Poo 107 Winding On 107: Renewed. 107: *b Mannerism 107 Hoorier Prince, ’, ‘ 7 De. er. 112 Bis Plav. 107 Gift of F!'-*ea 102 Malor Lannhier. Ill: Zone. 11 a Black Wes' 110 Commandman. Ballyhoo HO Gold TIP. 107; Tweenv. 102 Dark Hone. 110: Stuart. 110. a'J Howard entrv ib'Hamilton and Oots entry. Second Race (allowances. 2-vear-olds * furlongs HourZ ev. 10* id Favette Pnnce. 10* Danton 10*. ia>Parting Shot. 108 'e Bronx Park 115 idiMt. Wastin'! ton. 108: North Mill. 110: iciStlmowav. :cv ib’At Ton. 105 *a Metauru*. 108; orkt 115: Sand 8001. Red Whisk. 115 : Fair Image. 105 ia>Roval Blunder. 10* i.erack 115 Lebruvere. 115; <e>Polvgenv. 105. ib>M:ghtv Atom. 10*. te Sun Grot. HO. -a ■ Aud’ev Farm entry. • b*M. Hirsch entrv ir'Charles and Young Bros -d’Hamilton and Oots entrv. ieiCoe and Creech entrv if i Headley and Beaumont entry. Third Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and ir) six furlongs*—Predict. 108. Portcodlne. ill Mad Career. 114 Cayuga. 114: Back ;.’g. 114 Gracious Gift 114: Jodhpur, ill Patricia Marian. 109; Dunnv Bov. 10*: <and Prince. 118 Black Comet. 113 F'o<k Market. 114: Sir Satin. 108: Smear. Ilf Sunldav. 98 Jack Collins. 114: Portir.antcau 114 Scotians Glorv. 114: Gav Bird. 114 Fourth Race (claiming 3-year-olds; one mile Durar.gr 112: Billy Jones. Ill; High Proof. 112: Black Strap. Ill: Vararncndo 111 Falriee. 102; Dis Dat. 108; Habanae.ro. 105: Bad Minton, 109; Plydale, 112; Thistle Ace; 112 Fifth Race (added; 3-vear-olds: fillies: ore mile ■ Late Date. 116: 'atPrincess Camella. 116 Depression, 118: 'aiPrlncess Ivre. 118; Sunticia. 111. Evening. 121; I Sav. 118. ■ a Mrs. J Marsch entry. Sixth Race (claiming 4-year-olds and up one and one-eighth miles i —Scarlet Rugade 10 Ed Lark. 110; South Seas, ”.3 Eveline F.. Ill; Laurie. 105; Chehalls. 105, Rov. 110; Thistle Artous. 110: Trleze, 110; Royal Pan. 110 Irene T.. 100; Battling On. 110 Cuddle. 105: Plutarch. 110; Draha. 10.5. Ruar.e. 113 Kentucky Ace. 110; Runar, 106. Santon. 113: In Haste, 100. Seventh Race 'claiming. 4-vear-olds and ur> one and one-eighth miles i—Aregai. 110; Slop Gap 111. Peter Peter. 108; Tiger Flowers, 110; Arabian. 105: Typhoon. 110. Duelist. 110: Tack. 108: Crushed Stone. 110: Uncle Henry. 108: More Power. 110: Punishment. 105. Lady Messenger. 105 Ladv Messenger. 105. Aito. 110. Fortunes Favorite. 115. Haramxada. 110: Hubby Power*. 110: Lion Hearted, 116; Chum .105: Gun Fire. 110 Weather clear; track sloppy.

Independent, Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Indianapolis Reserves defeated Bargersvilie Merchant , Sunday. 8 lo 6. in a hardfought game. Rupp was outstanding in (he field for the losers while Roberts starred for the victors with a sensational one-handed catch on the game-ending out. Next Sundav. Reserves go to Elwood to take on the Boosters in the rubber game of a three-tilt series All Reserve plavers must attend the meeting tonight at 7:30, as new uniforms will be Issued. Mooresville A C desires games in July and August. Write Freelin Spoon, Mooresville ind. Southeastern A A s defeated Mooresville 5 to 2, A tilt is wanted for June 12. BargersMHe. Connersviile and Crawfords- • tile notice Write H Van Arsdel. 1605 Fletcher avenue, or call Drcxel 16D2-W. Prospect A. C will practice tonight for Sunday s game at Southport. All players notice The Mickleyville pitcher is asked to call Drcxel 2486, ask for Bob. First-round games in the Em-Roe Senior League have been completed. Senior League standings follow, but Junior League standings are not available until all teams report scores of last Sunday's games. Team W L Pet. Team. W. L. Pet. Olvmpic A C. 4 1 .SOOFairm't Glass 3 2 .600 For'st’r Cubs 3 2 .600 Indpls Cards 2 3 .400 United Cabs 3 2 .600 Scott Truck'g 0 5 . 000 Beech Grove Reds defeated Oak Hill Flashes. 10 to 5. last Sunday. The pitching and hitting of B. Ladv featured. On Monday the Reds downed Mooresville. 9 to 1. with effective twirling bv A. Ladv. State teams write L. Wilder. 62 North Fourth avenue Beech Grove, or call Beech Grove 213 J-2. Highland A C.s will go to Morristown Sunday Wilson or Koons will work on the mound with Connors receiving. For games in Julv and August write Alva Russell 809 Highland avenue. Al's Service nine desires date* for June 19 and 2S, Write or call Al’s Service Mat ion. 283.5 Sheibv stret, Phone Drcxel 0121 Ask for A1 Miller. Call between 7 a m and 5 o ra, There will be a meeting tonight. All Slavers attend. The summer schedule of the Kingar, Athletic Association has been completed. mo interesting soft ball baseball games ere being plaved at Riverside cverv Wednesday and Thursday, at 4 30 p. m The standing of the teams on the first Os June follows ttrrtnrsdyv Nichl League WI W L Main Office 3 l Sinoke House.. 2 3 Cits Branch 3 l Matntanesoe... i 3 Trimming 2 -’ Paymaster 0 l Thur-day Night League WI W L Curing 3 0 Time Studv... 1 1 Cutting 1 1 Jobbing 1 2 Beef House 1 1 Sausage 0 2 Arrangements have been made to take r.,re of those interested in tennis and golf and the entire association is looking forward lo tournaments that are planned for the near future. Leon Tailoring Company nine ha* an open date for Sunday- and desires to hear from a fast club at once Call Irvington 7297 Leon's are composed of last year's Indianapolis Triangles and are represented with a strong lineup. Indianapolis Cardinals will met United Cab Sunday at Garfield No. 1 at 3 p m. Cards will practice tonight at Garfield. Kroger A C * will meet Al's Service station nine Sundae at 2:30 n ra at Longacre park. All nlavers be present. Fast <-aie teams desiring games write Walter Okev. 1611 Ingram street. New Palestine outhit Indianapolis South Side Turners nine to seven. Including thiee home runs, but lost. 9 to 5. The losers were ragged in the field. Diekev h - two homers for New Palestine and Wilkins one Willard A Cs of Indianapolis will Plav New Palestine next Sun-

June 11 Last Day for Legion Tourney Teams

Boys' baseball teams figuring on entering the American Legion tournament the latter part of June, are rer lested to turn in entry blanks as soon as possible. Athletic Officer John Kelly announced Saturday, June 11. is the final day he will receive team registrations. The first tram to enter the American Legion tournament was the Sf Catherine's bus' team, manrged by Father Waiters. The Maroons managed bv Dick Retting, and the West Side Buddies managed by Rudv Cesnik. also have turned In entries Several American Legion posts are figuring on sponsoring teams. Anv team desiring information regarding the American Legion tournament mav secure same bv calling Carl Callahan at the Fm-Roe Sporting Goods store. Team entry blanks mav be secured at any of the local sporting goods store. The age limit Is 16 as of June 30. 1933. Following are the results of last Sunday s games in the Inter-fraternity Indoor Baseball League Ace Club. 21 Beta Phi Sigma 3 Alpha On’f.’i. 6; Omega X: 13. Phi Sigma Chi. 22 Chi Sigma Chi. 21. Phi Lamfcda Fpsllon and Pappa Alpha Phi will piay their game Sunday afternoon at Riverside. STANDING Won. Lost. Pet Ace Club 5 0 1,000 Phi Lambda Epsilon ... 3 l ISO Alnha Omega 3 J .600 Phi Sigjn* Chi 33 800 Kappa Alpha Phi 2 2 . 600 Omega Xi . 2 3 400 Chi Sigma Chi t 4 2SO Beta Phi Stgma 0 S .000 srm nm: for scndav Phi Lambda Epsilon vs. Beta Phi Bigma. Riverside Chi Sigma Chi v. Kappa Alpha Phi. Brookside Ace Club. vs. Alpha Omega Fortieth and Illinois streets Omega Xi vs Phi Sigma Chi. Riverside EVENING IS FAVORITE Si# t'nittfi Prru CHICAGO. June 4—George D Widener's filly Evening was favored to win the SIO,OOO added Illinois Oaks at a mile and an eighth at Washington Park today.

•FIRST kidnap: TOPIC OF TALK TO OIBLE CLASS Women of Third Christian Church Will Observe Children's Day. The womens Bible class of the Third Christian church will observe children's dat- Sunday morning at 9:30. The program will be presented by children who are members of the Bible school. The program consists of piano solo by Allen Ransom Lawson; vocal duet by Mary Ann Lookabill and Dorothy Ann Rybolt; readings by Lois May Morris and Mary Louise Thorpe Mrs. H. A. Turney, teacher, will speak on "The First Kidnaping." a a a ORGAN' RECITAL IS ANNOUNCED The last of a series of three service recitals will be presented at the Second Reformed church. Shelby at Pleasant street, Sunday, June 5, 4 p. m. The program will consist entirely of works of American composers. Edwin W Muhlcnbruch is the organist and director. The choir and Charles C. Kryter, tenor, will assist. The program follow’s: r Organ—’ Thanksgiving’’ (from "A Pastoral Suite i Clifford Demarest Choir—" The God of Abraham Praise" Go 53. No. 11 Dudley Buck Organ—"ln Springtime" Ralph Kinder Choir—" Jubilate Deo" (in B flat malori Oo 11. No. 2.. Ethelbert Nevln Organ—" Toccata In D Minor" Gordon Balch Nevln II Organ—" Concert Variations" Garth Edmunson Organ—" Old Black Joe" (transcribed bv Edwin H. Lemarei Stephen C. Foster Tenor—" Steal Awav” (Negro sptrltuali H. T. Burleigh Organ At Dawning" 'arranged bv Clarance Eddv Charles Wakefield Cadman Choir Sawour. When Night Involves the Skies" Harrv Rowe Shellev Organ—" Vesper Hvinn” 'transcription' Samuel H. Whttnev a a a DR. FIFER TO SPEAK SUNDAY— Dr. O. W. Fifer, superintendent of the Inidanapolis district of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 at the Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal church, Central avenue and Sixty-first street. Dr. Fifer has served for the last five years as superintendent of the Indianapolis district. At the recent general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Atlantic City he was elected editor of the Christian Advocate, published in Cincinnati. He formerly served for ten years as minister of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church of this city.

u n CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED "God the Only Cause and Creator" is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 5. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: The Lord hath brought forth our righteousness: come, and let us declare m Zion the work of the Lord our God. He hath made the earth bv his cower, he hath established the world bv his wisdom, and hatch stretched out the heaven bv his understanding (Jer. 51: 10. 15). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: Te creative Principle—Life. Truth, and Love—is God. The universe reflects God. There is but one creator and one creation. This creation consists of the unfolding of soiritual ideas and their identities, which are embraced in the inflite Mind and forever reflected. These ideas range from the infinitesimal to infinity, and the highest ideas are the sons and daughters of God. At the Advent Episcopal church, the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. will speak on "The Ten Commandments and Modern Life" in the morning. Sunday morning at the Capitol Avenue M. E. church, the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach on "The Radiancy of Spiritual Experience." In the evening at 6 o'clock a young peoples' rally will be held at the church. The Rev. R. T. Gwvn. pastor Centenary Christian church, will preach Sunday on “Send Out Thy Light.” Sunday evening will be observed as children's night, with a pageant entitled, "Grandmother's Spectacles.” The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning at 10:45 on the subject, "The Man of Courage” This is the first of his talks of June, all of which come under the general theme of "Manhood for This Hour.” In the evening at 6:30 his subject will be "An Evening Prayer.” The following schedule is announced by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ church. Episcopal: Holy communion 8 a. m; church school 9:30 a. m.; church hour kindergarten 10:45 a. m.; choral eucharist sermon by the rector 10:45 a. m.; topic, ‘“The Second Great Commandment.” At Riverside Park M. E. church the morning worship sermon subject of the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, will be "Paramount Partnership.” Holy communion. Evening worship, sermon by the pastor. “Hard Times and Soft Religion.” Special music by the mothers' chorus of the Parent-Teachers' Association, School 44. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church, will have for his morning theme, "Carrying On.” At the evening hour a pageant will be presented by ten women of the church. The theme will be "The World Is the Field.” Dr. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church speaks in the morning on "God's Better Provision for Us.” At night. "The Blessed Anarchist.” "The Christian Duty” and “Practicing Deception" are the announced subjects of the Rev. George D. Billeisen of the River Avenue Baptist church. The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller of the Immanuel Reformed church speaks in the morning on "The Three-Fold Secret of a Great Life.” "The Joy of Being Needed” will

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Its Cap-and-Gown Time

■•■■ggf M- ■ Kjfeabw - |k ** *' V ; ■ fl ' KPi|f

It's cap-and-gown time at Indiana Central college for coeds and “eds." But no cap or gown is equal to the occasion of being a smart

be the morning theme of the Rev. Frank R. Greer of the Fountain Street M. E. church. At night the Rev. L. G Gaines will speak. In the morning at the Gethsemane Lutheran church, the Rev. J. S. Albert speaks on "God s Invitation." "Why God Came,” is the morning theme of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At night, the Rev. Francis White Pritchard will preach on "The Call of the Best." In the morning at the Second Evangelical church, the Rev. F. T. Wacknitz speaks on "Stewardship in Service." At night a missionary service will be held. At the 11 a. m. service at All Saints’ cathedral. Episcopal. Bishop Francis will be the celebrant and preacher. The Rev. William H. Knierim ot the St. Paul's Reforced church announces he will speak in the morning on "Children of Light." Holy Communion will be observed at the East Park M. E. church in the morning, the Rev. F. T. Taylor announces. At night, he will speak on "Am I Doing Anything in My Life I Would Condemn in Others?" "His Welcome" will be the morning subject of the Rev. John A. Farr of the West Park Christian church. At night, a children's day program will be given. The Rev. F. C. Schalter of the Trinity Reformed church speaks in the morning on “Union." "The Consistency of Jesus" and "A Spiritual Conflagration" will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. Russell G. West of the Grace Church of the Brethren. At the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, Dr. E. N. Ecans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, will speak in the morning. The Rev. James Harper of the Christian and Missionary Alliance announces his subjects as "I Have Given It to You Upon the Altar" and “The Glory of Our Lord Jesus Christ." The Rev. S. B. Harry of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church speaks in the morning on “The Old Prophet and the New.” "Communing Unworthily” will be the morning subject of the Rev. B. B. Blake at a communion service at the Grace M. E. church. At night, the pastor will speak on "Passing the Blame." "Personal Accountability" will be the morning subject of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Merritt Place M. E. church. At night, a pageant, “Gifts of Love," will be presented. A children's day pageant and unified service, starting at 9:30 a. m., is announced by the Rev. Ira C. Dawes at the First Friends church. The Rev. U. S. Johnson of the Fountain Square Christian church speaks in the morning on "The Lost." At night, a sacred musical program will be given. The Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lyndhurst Baptist church announces his theme as "Who Builds This House?" and “The Agony in the Garden." The Lord's supper will be observed at night also. At the missionary tabernacle Sunday morning the Rev. John F. Higenbotham will speak on "Wilt Thou Be Made Whole?" At night, the Rev. Otto K. Nater will preach on “Sowing and Reaping." In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Rev. Ernest Salters will conduct an interdenominational meeting. A children's day pageant will be held at 9:45 a. m. at the University Park Christian church. In the morning, Professor E. R. Moon of Butler will speak. At night, the Rev. Lee Sadler speaks on “The Conquest of Fear.” "The Experience of Faith” is the morning theme of the Rev. Oliver K. Black of the Speedway Boulevard M. ET church. At night, Ira D. Black, visiting pastor, will speak. At the First United Presbyterian church, a special children's day program will form a part of the morning worship. At the Unity Truth Center church of Practical Christianity in the morning at the D. A. R. chapter houes, the Rev. Murrel G. Powell will speak on "Mercy Incommensurate." In the morning, the Sunday school will observe children's day. "The Christlike Attitude" and "The World's Greatest Emancipator” are the announced subjects to be discussed at the Edwin Ray M. E. church by the Rev. William Talbott Jones and the Rev. John Hewson. "The Function of Religion” is the morning subject of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. At night, a children's day program will be given. In the Broadway Evangelical church, children's dav will be observed with a program presented by

senior until it is trimmed up with a bit of powder and rouge, in the estimation of Miss Mary Ellyn Shambaugh. 4021 Browning avenue. as she eyes her mirror in the above photo.

the children of the school at 10 a. m. The summer communion and reception of new members will be held tomorrow morning in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on "Ancient Landmarks," and the Indiana Central Ladies' Trio will sing. The Personality Club ends its year’s! work with a tea at the church tomorrow at 6 p. m., followed by a candlelight service. Miss Sue May Harman is president of the club. a a a PASTOR TO BE HONORED Two events of special significance will mark the services at North Methodist Episcopal church this coming Sunday. At the morning hour of worship, the Rev. E. S. Wamsley will deliver the sermon in the observance of his sixty-third year in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr. Wamsley is a member of Illinois conference where his work in the ministry was done. For a number of years, since his retirement from the active ranks, he has lived in Indianapolis at 548 East Thirty-ninth street, and has been prominently connected with the work of North church. His theme for the morning will be “A Walk With God.” The many friends of the Wamsley family and the gener&i public are invited to notable occasion. The Junior Vested choir from the Fletcher Place Methodist church and Community Center will sing at this service. The Broad Ripple high school baccalaureate exercises will be held at the evening hour of worship. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. Warren W. Wiant, the pastor. There are sixty-five graduates in this year’s class. K. V. Ammerman is the principal of the school. The North church vested choir will furnish the music for the service, under the leadership of William J. Condrey, director, and Lee Walker, organist. DEAF TO GRADUATE 21 Students Get Diplomas Next Thursday. With commencement exercises holding the spotlight, one of the most unusual graduation services will be held Thursday at 10, when twenty-one students of the Indiana State School for the Doaf receive diplomas. O. H. Keller of Winamac, president of the school's board of trustees. will deliver the commencement address by the sign language. Twenty-four were graduated from the John Herron art school in commencement exercises Thursday night. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis schools, delivered the commencement address, and Evans Woollen, president of the Art Association of Indianapolis, presented diplomas. Many prizes were presented honon students. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of De Pauw university, delivered the commencement address Thursday at the North M. E. church for graduating students of the Methodist hospital school of nursing.

ELECT P.-T. A. HEADS Name* of Additional Presidents for Coming: Year Listed. Names of additional new presidents elected for the 1932-33 school year by parent-teacher associations were announced today. They follow: Mrs. Mildred Bender. School No. 20. Mrs. Albert 8. Sullivan, School No. 31; Mrs Austen J. Edwards. School No. 34; Mrs. Harold Gerdt. School No. 35; Mrs. Carl Mathei, school No. 39; Mrs. Mabel Overton. School No. 40: Mrs. A. E. Westlund, School No. 58: Mrs. William Johnston. School No. 74; Mrs. Frank A. White, School No. 80! Mrs. William J. Kennedy. School No. 81; Mrs. Edward Grimes. School No. 82. Mrs. Charles D. Perrin, Washington high school, and Mrs* George Lose?, Shortridg* high school. SCHOOL GRADUATES 21 M. E. Foley Gives Commencement Address at Ladrwood. Twenty-one graduating pupils of Ladywood School for Girls were awarded diplomas Thursday at the school's annual commencement exercises. Michael E. Foley, attorney, delivered the commencement address. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. bishop of the Indianapolis diocese of the Catholic church, presented the diplomas. The school is located on the Miilersville road northeast of the city. AMELIA TO GET CROSS French to Award Legion of Honor Medal for Flying Feat. By VnitcH Prff PARIS, June 4.—The French government will decorate Amelia Earhart Putnam with the Legion of Honor because she is the first woman to fly the Atlantic alone, it was announced today.

New Movie Due at the Circle •Reserved for Ladies,’ With Leslie Howard, Opens Sunday. N. Edward Beck. Circle theater manager, announces anew entertainment 6ill to open Sunday at the Circle. Built around the allstar English cast production, "Reserved for Ladies," the program will also feature a variety of novelty and comedy short films and a Dessa Byrd organlogue. Leslie Howard. English actor, who has frequently appeared on the Broadway stage in the last decade, and who recently played opposite Ann Harding in "Devotion." plays the leading role of the suave and flattering head waiter in "Reserved for Ladies.” George Grossnnth. Elizabeth Allan. Benita Hume. Morton Shelton and Gilbert Davis are others appearing in the all-English cast. “Reserved for Ladies" revolves mainly about the two characters portrayed by Howard and Miss Allan. Howard, the young head waiter at the Grand Palace hotel in London, has seen the beautiful Elizabeth Allan and is smitten. He learns that Elizabeth and her father are going to the Swiss mountains and determines to follow them. At the resort Howard is devoted to Elizabeth, she not knowing his real identity. Excitement pervades the inn over the arrival of a king, traveling incognito. Everybody is curious. In the dining room the king recognizes Howard, whom he knew as the popular head waiter at the Grand Palace. He greets Howard cordially and invites him to sit at his table. Howard tells the king of his difficult love affair with Elizabeth. Their presence together gives the gossipers the thought that Howard is a member of the royal family. Things are further entangled with the arrival of a countess—with whom Howard had once been most familiar—but everything is finally straightened out to the satisfaction of all. Those who recall “Service for Ladies." which starred Adolph Menjou, several years ago, will be interested in the comparison of this new film with the Menjou vehicle ou which it Is based.

BENDIX ON THE SPOT Aviation Chief Declares He Is Menaced Constantly. By United Prrn a SOUTH BEND. Ind.. June 4. Extreme precautionary measures exercised by Vincent Bendix, president ot the Bendix Aviation Corporation, to avoid kidnaping or bodily harm, was explained by Bendix to members of the South Bend city council. “I dare not step out on the street, here or in Chicago or New York, without armed men at my side,” Bendix said. “I am threatened constantly." Bendix told the councilmen that "you think you are ‘on the spot’ with pressure being brought by political powers, but I really am ‘on the spot.” Two bodyguards accompanied Bendix to the conference with the councilmen.

Where You Can Get ’’LUCKY" SALES SLIPS |F there is any doubt in your mind as to where to get sales slips that are eligible in The Times “Lucky Sales Slip Awards” Contest, read the complete list below. Re sure to get a sales slip with every purchase . * . and be sure to send it in with your brief statement as soon as possible. Remember, valuable prizes are being awarded every day . . . and you may be one of the lucky winners! NOTE: When you make a purchase ask salesperson if that store’s sales slips are eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest.

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Booked Here

Jackie Cooper Two good pals. Charles ‘Chic’ Sale and Jackie Cooper, are teamed together again. This time in "When a Feller Needs a Friend" which is booked at the Palace, starting next Friday.

RECORD 105.359 GAIN IN STATE FAMILIES But Number of Persons in Each Show Decline. Number of families in Indiana increased 105.359 between 1920 and 1930, but the number of persons in the average family decreased from 4 to 3.23. according to census figures released today by the Washington census bureau. In 193 C the census showed 843.066 families as compared to 737.707 in 1920. The figures show that 62.4 per cent of the families have only one member engaged in gaimul occupations; 20.6 per cent with two gainful workers; 8 per cent with three or more gainful workers, and 7.1 per cent with no workers.

New Events in Musical Circles

Monday evening. June 6. pupils of Imogene Pierson of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty will give their annual spring recital, assisted by Marion Rosenzwcig. a pupil of Bernice Van Sickle. The following will take part: Suzanne Littell. Bettv Jane Sieqer. Harrv Smith. Joanne Baker. Alma Frevn. Beatrice Waiss. Elizabeth Lowe. Jean Kutz. Billie Leone Rech. Bernard Woerner. Marion Rosenzweix. Clifford Scholev. Daisv Silverman. Joanne Hall. Paul Nevll. Walter E. William* Jr.. Thomas Mutz. Dorenp Roland. Alice Karns. Dorothv Davis. Marv Sue Soilman. Florence Jovce and Ruth Bertach. Mrs. Mary Wilhite, organ teacher on the conservatory faculty, will present Myron Simpson, Jane Garber, Pauline Clark and Jesse Thompson in recital at the Broadway M. E. church, Tuesday evening, June 7. Margaret Henderson, pupil of Lulu Brown of the voice department, will assist. Mrs. Leone Kinder Richman of the Conservatory faculty will present her pupils in a piano recital Tuesday evening, June 7, at the Odeon. Pupils of Edwin Jones, violin, and Norma Antibus, dramatic art, will assist. The olano dudils are: Martha Davis, Charlotte Noble. Pat Laven. Lucv Jane Hadlev, Mona Mlsmon Wilson, Jo Ann Baver. Bettv Mav Thompson. Orant Johnson. Lois McCaskev. Alvena Mittman. William Van Busklrk. Catherine Rlchart. Louise Huneate. The violinists are: Marsaret Herdrlch and Victor LaMar. The dramatic arts are: Bettv Baver. Jeanette Rav. Dorothv Yates. Marcaret Lashbrook. Jack Holmes. Jack Kistner, Virginia Seltg and Bob Mvers. Mrs. Allie Eggleton of the piano faculty of the conservatory will present her “class-pupils” in a class

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Gary Gross Remains on Roof Indiana Ballroom Will Operate Five Nights a Week. Gary Gross ar:d his orchestra will continue as the orchestral featur® in the Indiana Roof ballroom during the coming week. This organization now under Gross’ direction, is the former Illml Serenaders' orchestra which originated on the campus of the University of Illinois three years ago. Since that. time, they have deserted the collegiate type of dance melodies and are now featuring a soft-sweet brand of dance music. Gary Gross shares solo singing honors with Ted Sommers, banjoist, while the various members of his orchestra join in the ensemble singing groups. Another feature on the Roofs program for the week will be the nightly appearance of Sidney Haase, winner of the recent Times-Charlie Davis amateur radio contest conducted on the Roof. Haase, victor over several hundred contestants, has since appeared in the radio station WLW studios for an audition. He will make an effort to fill requests during Ins week's stay in the ballroom, from where he will be featured over radio station WFBM during the Roof's nightly broadcasts. Haase’s programs will be accompanied by Gary Gross and his orchestra in regular dance tempo. The ballroom will continue to operate five nights each week, which includes each night except Monday and Thursday.

recital, Friday night, June 10. a 6 the north unit, 3411 North Pennsylvania street. They will be assisted by pupils of Bernice Van Sickle and Norma Antibus of the dramatic art department. Those taking part are: Jean Redwine. Sterling Oosxett. Marv Eleanor Daum. Jonnn Mlkels. Bobbv LaPorte. Carolvn and Virginia Coxon. Mvr Ann Sturgis Bettv Ann Irwin. Marion* Rose. Billie t,emeii George Brown Virginia Selie. Jinimv Keenan and Edna Selig. Wednesday evening, June 8, at the Odeon. 106 East North street, Frances Wishard. pianist, and Edwin Jones, violinist, teachers in the conservatory, will present their pupils in a joint recital. Pupils taking part are: Velmo Miller. Laura Puss Fictor La Mar, Eleanor Mans, Bettv Kreutzinger. Margaret Hcndcrsbn. Margaret Herdrtch. Eleanor Lutz Violet Alberts. Luella Hopkins. Anna Lois McMullen. Clarence Lucas, Lois LeSaulnier and Sarah Olinger. Saturday evening, June 11, three students of Leslie E. Peck, artist trumpet teacher of the conservatory. will give their graduation recital. Raymond Oster, Keith Fadely and Waldo Littell will give the following program, assisted by Earl Howe Jones: "Snanlsches Standchen" Max Etlenbere _ Mr. Littell. 'Cavatina'’ from •'Mabuco’’ Verdi _ . Mr. Padelv. 'Toreador 8ong" from "Carmen ". .G. Bizet _. . Mr. Oster Trio— On the Mountain Too” Mr. Jones. Mr Padelv and Mr, Littell. Absent John W. Hetcalf ... . . _ Mr. Littell. Twilight Dreams' ... .Herbert L. Clarke _ , . Mr. Padelv. "Resolution ’ • E. Lassen Mr. Oster. "The RosarV .Ethelbert Nevln Mr. Littell. "Dannv Bov" Fred E. Keatherlv _ . Mr. Fadely. Serenade ’ Bchubert Mr. Oster. "Stars In a Velvety Skv".Herbert L. Clarke Mr. Littell. "Showers of Oold" Herbert L. Clarke Mr. Padelv. "Russian Fantasie" Jules Levy Prances Wishard at the piano.

p Paul's Beauty Shoppe Palace Theatre Pir&ly Wisely Stores Progress Laundry R Rink's Cloak House Richman Bros. Realistic Beauty Shop Regal Stores Robertson Beauty Shop Rose Tire Cos. s Sablosky's Stores Sander A Recker Sears-Roebuck & Cos. SchifT Shoe Co.—Stores Jno. V. Seulean Smith, Hassler A Sturm Cos. H. Smith Poultry D. Sommers Cos. Standard Grocery Cos. Store Without a Name Star Store Star Service Shops I. Strauss A Cos. Wolf Sussman T Tower Valet Shop u United Market United Rug Cos. V Yonnegut Hdwe. Cos. Victor Furniture Cos. w Karl Wacker West St. Poultry Cos. White Furniture Cos. Windsor Jewelry Cos.

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