Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MANY SHOWS ON PROGRAM OF LEISURE CLUBS Busy Night Is Slated for Groups in All Parts of City. I.EISIRE HOtR CALENDAR TONIGHT Christian Park rommunltv houe. Plar* tommunltv renter. Ft. Wavne and Walnut rluh. Municipal farrien% rnmmunltT home. School at *> 1? Went Washington street, Michigan and Noble rlub. Srhool 9. at 710 Fuat \ermont street. School 10 at 1102 We a t Market atreet. Nebraska ( orpsev rlub. School 22. at 12.21 South Illinois street. Srhool 20 at 1201 Fast Sixteenth street. School 21 at Kr||v and Kovd streets. School 37 at 212.% Fast Twenty.fifth street. School HR at 2020 Winter avenue. School 5! at 2201 North Olncv street. Pictures of the Century of Progress exposition buildings will be shown tonight at the Christian Park community house, as a part of the Leisure Hour club program. Miss Lena Davenport of the Community World's Fair Tours will be in charge of the pictures. Miss Ina Houser will present her pupils in a dance revue. Taking part will be Patty Owens, Alice Mae Doran, Gertie Lou Price, Jimmy Dixon, Betty Inman, Dorothy Keller, Buddy Romeril, Betty Unser, Kathryn Judd, Doris Smith, Vivian Sheets, Leonard Sheets, Maxine Johnson, Jimmy Piles and Junior Myers. The drill team of the Women's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R., will present a flag drill tonight at the Leisure Hour program at Fletcher Pisco community center. The drill will be sponsored by the Edna E. Pauley and Gertrude Breney clubs. Other features on the program will be Markum and Betty Ellis in a skit; music by the Sering Trio; on act by William Blake and his educated police dog. "Silver;” and music by the Indiana Ridge Runners. A program of band numbers will be presented tonight at the Fort Wayne and Walnut Leisure Hour Club by Max Combs and his orchestra. Tap dances, songs, and two one-act plays will also be given by the orchestra. The Municipal Gardens community house will have a Leisure Hour program tonight, presented by the North Side Kiddie Revue, under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Alberts and Mrs. Edward Snyder. The Stringtown Cowboys, Earl Troutman, Mitchell Linder and Lawrence Day, will give a program of instrumental music at School 5 tonight. Other numbers will be Harry Richwine and Roberta Haun, in instrumental music; songs by the Freeman sisters, and two one-act plays by the Playcrafters of Central Christian church, under the direction of Beatrice Houze. Edith Hambrock will present a dance revue tonight at the Michigan and Noble Leisure Hour club. Members of the revue are Rosaline Petrovich, Blanche Onken, Geraldine Off, Jesse Young. Mary K. George. Ruby Mae Hasselburg, Virginia Reynolds, Helen Beuke and Leona Colbert. Velma, Henry and Donald Beuke will give musical numbers, and Harry Garner will present guitar and harp music. The Mothers' chorus of School 16 will present a one-act play tonight at the Leisure Hour Club program at the school. Other features will be a children's revue by Louise Purcell Schilling. Steiner’s Hawaiian quartet and the Johnson Cowboy band. Mrs. Norma Kos ter of the city recreation department will present a children's revue at the Nebraska Cropsey Club tonight. Sergeant Frank Owen will direct a safety program tonight at School 51 as a Leisure Hour Club program.

GOLD IS BLAMED FOR WORLD MONETARY ILLS Merchants' Association Speaker Lays Fault to Currency System. Blame for the economic troubles of the world was laid upon high value of gold and resulting monetary system disorder by Frank C. Rand of St. Louis at the thirtyfifth annual meeting of the Merchants’ Association at the Marott Thursday night. Rand, chairman of the board of the International Shoe Company, denied that "captains of industry are responsible for economic conditions." He predicted the international monetary and economic conference in London next month may do much to restore monetary standards and correct the world's ills. The association re-elected, as directors. for two-year terms: E. A. Kahn. M. S. Block. C. E. Whitehill. George Vonnegut and Albert L. Zoller. DE PAUW DIPLOMAS TO BE AWARDED TO 228 Commencement Exercises to Be Held on June 12. Commencement exercises for 288 seniors at De Pauw university will be held June 12. Baccalaureate Sunday will be observed June 11 with President G. Bromley Oxnam making the address. Saturday, June 10. will be alumni day. Bishop Ff ancis J. McConnell, former De Pauw president, will deliver the commencement day address and will officiate at the rededication ceremony of the Greencas'le Methodist church in honor of Dr. Hillary Asbury Gobin. a former president of the university. Local members of the graduating class include: Martha Jane Baker, John S. Berry. Tristram CofTi, Mary Margaret Hill, Marjorie Holcomb, Fred Johns, Elaine Kcnna. William E. Kiger, Helen Link. Paul L. Lyons, Edythe McCoy. Elizabeth Martin, John David Millett, Robert Osier. Henry Schoneborn, James L. Sims, Mary Spurrier and Elton H. Geshwilor.

CONTEST ENTRANT

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Miss Mildred Arnold Among the fifty girls entered in a rontest for selection of "Miss Indianapolis" to attend the Century of Progress fair in Chicago is Miss Mildred Arnold, representing Jones Maley, Inc. Four contestants are about even in votes. They are Misses Marion Anding, Arnold, Lois Woollen and Betty Warden. The contestants will be guests at Perry stadium Wednesday night when Columbus and Indianapolis play. Dance in their honor will be given next Friday night at the Athenaeum. HONOR PAID TO SENIORS Recognition Service for 49 at Indiana Central Are Held. Recognition service for forty-nine seniors was held at Indiana Central college today. This will be the first of a series of graduation events at which seniors will appear in caps and gowns. They will participate in the academic processional and recessional and occupy seats of honor in Kephart auditorium. Dr. John A. Cummins, professor of philosophy, will give the recognition address. Glenn O’Dell, junior, and Gordon France, senior, will speak for their classes.

BURT’S BIG PARADE OF 1 i, SALE! Curts shoes 35 East Washington St. Former Pettis (New York Store) Location

PLAY TO START HERE SATURDAY FOR MIBS TITLE Marble Stars Will Meet in Three Sectional Tournaments. First three of the series of sectional marble meets in the Indianapolis Times city-wide marble tournament will be held Saturday morning, at 9:30, on tennis courts at Garfield park. Riley playgrounds, and Fall Creek at Thirtieth street. During the coming month, other sectional meets wil be held at Riverside, Brookside, Spades, Ellenberger, Rhodius and Willard parks and Municipal Gardens, Brightw'ood community center and other centers to determine the Indianapolis ■ mibs” champion. % The Indianapolis winner will be sent to the western divisional championship games, June 25-30, at the Century of Progress in Chicago, chaperoned, and all expenses paid. No entry fee is required, and if you attend one of the following schools, be sure to be at the spot mentioned, ready for play at 9:30 Saturday. Fall Creek Tennis Courts—For players who attend schools Nos. 29, 32, 36, 45, 66 and 76. Wally Middlesworth, city recreation director, and his department employes in charge. Garfield park tennis courts, located next to swimming pool—For players who attend St. Roch’s, St. Catherine’s, Sacred Heart, Holy Name at Beech Grave, St. Patrick’s Catholic schools, Emmaus and St. Paul Lutheran schools and Nos. 18, 20, 22, 31, 34, 35, 61 and 72. Sergt. Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau, recreation department, and Times employes in charge. Riley playground tennis courts for players w'ho attend St. John’s Catholic school and live southwest, or attend schools Nos. 12, 47 and 48.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROTARY CHIEF ELECTED 'Oscar H. Cravens Named District Governor at State Parley. i B’l T'nitrd Prrt* j EVANSVILLE. Ind.. May 19. Bloomington was favored for the

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1934 convention of Indiana Rotary clubs today as last of the delegates to this year's meeting departed for their homes. The selection will be made later by district officials. Oscar H. Cravens. Bloomington.

was elected district governor Thursday, succeeding Carl Bimel, Portland. Cravens is president of the Monroe County State bank and is former editor and publisher of the Bloomington World.

•BOSSES’ FORMER PUPIL Teacher Again "Over" Ex-Student After Twenty-Seven. Years. R v l nitrii /V< SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 19. —Della Pendleton, for twenty-nine

"MAY 19, 1922

years a Salt Lake City school teacher, became "boss" of her former pupil. Frank S. Allen, when she was elected president of the school principals' association and Allen vice-president. Allen was her pupil twenty-seven years ago