Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SPECTACULAR RITES TO OPEN CHICAGO FAIR Colorful Inaugural Parade Will Start at 10 A. M. Saturday. (Continual] From Page One) proclamation officially opening the Century' of Progress exposition. a a a 'T'HE most brilliant event on the opening day’s program is set for 9 p. m. In the Hall of Science a beam of light that has been traveling for forty years to the earth, from the star Arcturus, will be captured, transformed into electric current, and used to close a master switch, turning on the thousands of powerful, vari-col-ored lights over the entire exposition. Powerful telescopes will be trained on the star at four widely-scat-tered observatories, chosen because of their location to guard against the possibility of failure due to cloudy weather. These are the Harvard observatory at Cambridge, Mass.; th° Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay, Wis.; the University of Illinois observatory at Urbana; and the University of Pittsburgh observatory at Allegheny, Pa. The faint ray of light picked up by each of these telescopes will be magnified by their powerful lenses and the beam trained on a photoelectric cell, or “electric eye," which will convert the light into electrical impulses. These impulses will then be amplified many times and transmitted by wire to Chicago to throw the switch that will turn on the giant searchlight atop the Hall of Science. The great beam of the search-

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light then will sweep the exposition grounds, being directed on the main buildings of the fair. Photo-electric cells on each of these buildings will pick up the searchlight’s rays and, in turn, switch on the lights that will illuminate them. STATE ACTS REVIEWED H. H. Evans Explains New Laws to G. O. P. Women. Review of the laws passed by the legislature to the Indiana Women’s Republican Club was made by Representative H. H. Evans, Newcastle, at the Columbia Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, president, and Miss Kathryn Bowlby, accompanied by Mrs. Bert Morgan, sang a group of songs. Ring Stolen From Home C. F. Gierke 1348 North Gale street, reported to police today that a $l5O Masonic ring was stolen from his home.

CUT HOSPITAL I DIPLOMAS GO TO 36 NURSES Commencement Exercises Will Be Held at 8 Friday Night. Thirty-six graduates of the city j hospital nurses’ training school will receive diplomas at commencement exercises to be held in the hospital i auditorium at 8 Friday night, June 2. The speaker will be Dr. M. Joi seph Barry. Commencement week activities will 1 open with baccalaureate services at 4 Sunday afternoon, May 28, at Christ church. The pastor, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, will deliver the sermon. Alumnae to Be Hosts The school alumnae association 5 will be host to the graduates at a ; dinner-bridge May 29 at the Silver Cup. As guests of the city hospital ! auxiliary of the Woman's Department club, graduates will be enterj tained at Foster Hall May 31, when ! J. K. Lilly will speak on the life of Stephen Foster. Class day and ivy planting exer- ! cises will be held June 1 on the campus of the nurses’ home. Graduate nurses of the hospital will entertain at dinner the night of June 1 at Whispering Winds. Members of Class Members of the graduating class are: Misses Mary Evelyn Altum. Frances L. Banks, Madelin Bowersock, Elsie E. Bowman, Marian E. Breckbill, Mary Ellen Cobb, Mary Esther Coonse. M. Helen Driscoll, Dorothy Victoria Elwell, Lena M. Eller. Hyacinth Folsom. Helen M. Gisier, Frances Ireland. Nuel Marie Jordan, Edith Light, Martha Ann Meredith, Helen M. Moynahan. Helen E. Nagle. Lillian Nelson, Marie H. Oliver, Elsie M. Peak. Faye Edna and Nina Ellen Pickett. Claudia Purkhiser. Alice L. Roberts. Charlotte G. Sanders, Louisa M. Scudder, Laila M. Shull. Dena E. and Mary E. Sumpter, Thelma M. Teeters, Esther S. and Josephine I. White. loia Marie Wiles, Marie M. Willis and Marjorie E. Yount.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Republican Steno Fired; Rehired as Democrat

HAVING been fired because she was a Republican and rehired because she is a Democrat, is the unique experience of Mrs. Eva McCauley Cummings, Monticello, now a stenographer in the state forester's office. For the last four years Mrs.

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Cummings served as secretary' to Chairman Roscoe Kiper of the state industrial board. She secured the position from former Governor Harry G. Leslie, in whose office she had worked at Purdue university. Mrs. Cummings became active

and popular in G. O. P. circles, serving on the nominating committee of the Statehouse Women's Republican Club. A week or more ago she was displaced by a Democratic girl in the secretaryship. Soon she reappeared in the office of A1 Feeney, state safety

director, as a Democrat. Kiper's office is on the fourth floor of the statehouse and Feeney's on the third. This made Mrs. Cummings a bit too prominent so she has been shifted to the office of Ralph Wilcox, state forester, in the basement.

MAY 2fi. 1933

'3 hLth WIIH UISHES Curb-Service Diners Get Away With Meals and Plates. Three meals, dishes and a tray were stolen early today by three ! men in an automobile who were given curb service at the Love restaurant, 5569 North Illinois street. | Dessert was the only thing missed. The men ordered three pieces of pie. but drove away before it was • brought.