Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1934 — Page 23

MAY 25, 1934.

MEMORIAL DAY RITES HERE TO START SUNDAY

List of Sabbath Services Announced for Annual Observance. Preceding the observance of Memorial day Wednesday, services will be held Sunday in various churches and cemeteries. The Anderson Cemetery Association will cooperate with East Indianapolis Post 13. American Legion, in services at 3:30 Sunday at the Anderson cemetery. Samuel S. Rumford and Dr. H. C. Percival will be masters of ceremonies. A similar service will be held at Memorial Park cemetery at 2 Sunday, under direction of Irvington Post 38, American Legion. Hugh Cropsey Post 361, American Legion, will have charge of a program at 2 Sunday at Round Hill cemetery, Stop 7 and South Meridian street. Memorial services will be held at Floral Park cemetery at 2 Sunday, under the direction of Lavelle Gossett Post 908, Veterans of Foreign wars, with Toney E. Flack as master of ceremonies. The same post will have charge of services at Shilo cemetery at 10 Sunday. Jewish Cemetery Service Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will direct a program at. Concordia cemetery at 3 Sunday, with Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer as chairman. Services will be held at the Jewish cemetery at 10 Sunday, with the Knights of Columbus officiating. Indiana’s Civil war Governor will be honored in services at 2:30 Sunday at the Governor Morton statue, east entrance to the statehouse. The services will be directed by the Governor Oliver P. Morton chapter, Daughter of the Union. Henry M. Dowling will speak. Ceremony at Bridge At 4:30 services will be held at the Meridian street bridge over Fall creek. The Rev. Frank Buckner will speak. At 5, Lieutenant Howard H. Maxwell will fly over the crowd, dropping flowers in memory of the aviators who died in service. Hoosier post 634, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Richard Litz post, Marine Corps League, will have charge of services at Washington Park cemetery at 2:30 Sunday. Wednesday’s observance will open with a parade, organized by the General Memorial Association of Indianapolis. The parade will begin at 10, moving south on Meridian street to Michigan street, east to Pennsylvania, south to Vermont, west to Meridian, south to Monument Circle, where it will disband. Services at Monument The monument is to be decorated by Mrs. Ida Schneider and Mrs. Ella Akers, Services will be held at the monument, following disbanding cf the parade, at 10:30. Veterans of the Civil war then will be taken to Ft. Friendly for a rest period and dinner, which will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. Maude Morgan. At 3 they will attend services at Crown Hill. Other services Wednesday will be held at New Crown cemetery at 10, under the direction of Otis E. Brown post, World War Veterans: Mt. Jackson cemetery at 10, under directio of Alvin P. Hovey Corps, Women’s Relief Corps, and Ft. Benjamin Harrison, at 10, under direction of Glenn Aultman post, 2021, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and ladies’ auxiliary. Memoriail services will be held at 2 Tuesday at the Grove of Remembrance, Garfield park, under direction of Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion.

SPEAKERS NAMED FOR SHORTRIDGE SENIORS Ruth Cronk and Gordon Messing Selected by Faculty. Salutatorian and valedictorian honors at Shortridge high school were won by Ruth Cronk and Gordon Messing, respectively. These two were chosen by a faculty committee, composed of Principal George Buck. Mrs. Edith Campbell, Mrs. Winifred Craig, Miss Minnie Lloyd. C. C. Shoemaker and Edgar Forsyth, from a field of eight girls and seven boys. Young Messing's oration was entitled, “What Have We Learned?” and Miss Cronk spoke on “What Have We Gained?” The other contestants were Emma Gene Tucker, Louise Edwards, Elizabeth Myers. Eleanor Firth, Marguerite Payne. Alice Elkins, Aloyse Bottenwiser, Henry Nolting, Robert Marks. William Koehne, Thomas Garland and Clarence Gault.

Colonial features this Meridian at Maryland Special Value in a Generous Credit Terms. V/ \ \ Special price for the rubNo Carrying Charge— berized water-proof cov- s^^.39

— The Theatrical World Shirley Temple Proves Herself Real Baby Star in ‘Little Miss Marker’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BABY stars do not seem to stay that way long because they have a natural tendency to grow up not only in size but in sophistication. Shirley Temple may be an exception to this rule for awhile at least. At least that was my impression jifter seeing her in “Little Miss Marker.” Shirley is a star today after making a few movies as a member of supporting casts. Today she has a

: suppefrting cast which includes such regulars as Adolphe Menjou, l Charles Bickford and Dorothy Dell. I This new film is I a story of race I track gamblers, * headed by Menjou | and Bickford. I Shirley’s father in [the picture bet so [much money on I the ponies that he ffound himself broke and without credit. He borrowed S2O from

Mr. Menjou

Menjou and left Shirley as security. Her father loses again and he kflls himself. Then Menjou discovers that he has Shirley on his hands. These scenes are humanly handled, especially when Menjou tries to put Shirley to bed and uses a racing form on which to base a story gjjout King Arthur and his court. Shirley’s influence causes Menjou to have a mental housecleaning. But Shirley soon forgot about King Arthur and his Rpund Table and the knights. She took up American slang and became a little rowdy. tt tt tt THE way Shirley handles this change proves that she has marvelous possibilities. Even when she loses some of her natural charm and becomes a littlo toughy, she is clever enough to indicate by a wink or a smile that she is just acting., If you Jike to see children made movie stars, then I think that Shirley will hold your attention. Her supporting cast is adequate but not sensational. The fact is that this picture belongs to Shirley and Mr. Menjou. “Little Miss Marker” is a part of the double bill now on view at the Indiana. • The second feature is “Whirlpool” with Jack Holt, Donald Cook and Jean Arthur and many others. The story starts with an old fashioned carnival background, a rowdy fight in which Holt accidentally kills a man who attacked him with a club. He is sent up for twenty years, leaving his bride of several weeks to wait and face the future. He decides that it is unfair to keep her waiting and a fake report comes from the prison that he has escaped and been killed. Holt serves his time and then starts out under an assumed name to head a big racket syndicate. In the meantime, Holt’s wife had tomorrow; SUBURBAN DAY Two Hour Morning Sale! I 9 to 11 o’clock SILK AND RAYON DRESSES A Sensational Clearance ) of Spring Dresses JUST 50 wNsTT at li y- :•• .'•..••.1 Won't Tell You 1.'.:-', ; W hat They Forg\'\’ -ft marly Sold for—lor be the ! fir..' :V- r dge. THE Miller-Wohl COMPANY 45 East Washington ••••••••

remarried and his own daughter had Qp ViGW HGrG TodclV become a newspaper reporter. What happens is that Holt dis- ZITHER theaters today offer: covers he is still legally married to V-/ vaudeville on the stage and his wife who has another husband. “Smarty” on the screen at the Lyric; That is the story that is unfolded “Change of Heart” at the Apollo; in pretty fair melodramatic style. “Murder at the Vanities” and “SaNow on view at the Indiana. die McKee” at Loew’s Palace.

In the Book Nook

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE third series of “The Jewish Library” has just been edited by Rabbi Leo Jung and published by the Jewish Library Publishing Company of New York. '•The third volume of The Jewish Library,” Dr. Jung states, “endeavors to portray the Jewish woman—her achievements in the past, her significance in the present, her task in the future.” He also contends that these twenty essays are meant to be neither eulogy nor disparagement. Like its predecessors, this book presents facts and theories in a dispassionate manner. In my judgment, Dr. Jung has more than lived up to his contention about the purposes of his work. The book actually covers the entire face of the globe as many countries are represented in depicting the activities of Jewish women. The Rev. Dr. B. Jacob of Dortmund, (Germany, wrote the essay on “The Jewish Woman in The Bible.” “The Bible is tl4e oldest source of our knowledge of the Jewish woman—it has in fact created the Jewish woman. It has proved itself the most potent educative force in her life; she has been shaped on the models which the Bible presents,” writes Dr. Jacob. “But in addition,” he says, “the Bible, by the strict laws that regulates the life of the Jew down to the smallest details, has assigned to the Jewess her particular niche; she has her own sphere of duties.” tt tt n IN his searching study of his subject, Dr. Jacob points out that “on the very first page the Bible has something to say on the nature an vocation of woman. The story of. the creation of Eve is the oldest and one of the finest expressions concerning the female sex.” This essay is one of the most interesting to students of the Bible and all that it contains in this splendid collection of essays. In several essays, the work and conditions of Jewish women in Russia and Germany are handled in an historical way. Especially fine is the essay by Ari Wohlgemuth on “The Jewish Woman in Eastern Europe.” He states, “The Berlin salons of the late eighteenth century, presided over by highly intellectual

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jewish women, exercised an abiding influence not only on classical German literature, but also—and that to a revolutionary extent—on the development of German Jewry.” This same authority handles the discussion of “The Russian Women an the Haskalah” and “The Russian Jewish Women and Communism.” a a u THE writer states: “The de-Ju-daization of two and a half million Jews is the sad accomplishment of Soviet work.” Another interesting chapter from an historical viewpoint is “The Jewish Woman of Palestine,” by Lotta Levensohn. Here is a book filled with historical wealth as well as observations by leading and recognized Jewish writers all over the world. Readers who are constantly increasing their historical knowledge of the races will find “The Jewish Library,” third edition, an authoritative library. It sells for $2.50. NEW YORK’S CASINO IS ORDERED OUT OF PARK Night Club’s Failure to Cater to Popular Trade Brings Ruling By United Press NEW YORK. May 25.—Another flashing landmark of New York’s torrid boom-time night life was doomed, today, when. “Jimmy Walker’s Night Club” was ordered out of Central Park. Coffee at 50 cents a cup and proportionately high prices for food was the basis for Park Commissioner Robert Moses’ decision that the Central Park Casino was catering only to a limousine clientele instead of to a popular trade. Holding that the prosperity prices were inconsistent for an enterprise located on city property, Mr. Moses revoked a ten year agreement which would not have expired until 1939 and ordered the Casino closed by June 15.

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LEAD RETAINED BY ROOSEVELT IN DIGEST POLL

Favored in 62.7 Per Cent of 39,704 Ballots From Ten Cities. By United Press NEW YORK, May 25.—President Roosevelt is maintaining a commanding lead in the Literary Digest poll of public reaction to his first year in office, it was shown in an announcement today. In tabulation of votes from ten additional cities extending from Philadelphia to New England he was favored in 62.7 per cent of 39,704 ballots. This percentage was slightly under the two to one margin,he received in v the first 50,000 votes from the New York metropolitan area, but was consistent with the percentage of ballots he received as compared with Herbert Hoover in the 1932 election. In the 39,704 ballots, Mr. Roosevelt received 24,899 votes. He was opposed by 14,805. Seven of the ten cities gave majorities to the President, two opposed him and one, Plymouth, Mass., was evenly divided. It appeared that he had a stronger following in Pennsylania, New Jersey and New York states than in the New England region. The results are returns from 15,000,000 ballots sent out by the magazine bearing the question: “Do you approve in general of the

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policies of the Roosevelt administration?” The tabulation from the ten cities announced was: City Ye*. No. Philadelphia. 12,612 7.011 Pittsburgh 4,928 1.692 Montclair, N. J 237 249 Jersey City 274 146 Boston ......4.337 3,981 Plymouth, Mass sft 56 Providence. R. I. 1,698 1,199 Newport, R. I. 153 140 Bridgeport, Conn 541 250 Greenwich, Conn 63 81 PAROLE DEFAULTS IN STATE SHOW DECLINE Captain Kruse to Make Report at Chillicothe Conference. Report of a decrease in federal parole violations in Indiana will be made by Captain Adolph Kruse, local federal probation officer, before a conference of probation ofNEWS FROM THE VACATION FRONT! The warm weather has put the North Woods of Wisconsin and Upper Michigan a month ahead of schedule. Almost in mid-season form right now. So any time you can .break away, head for Chicago and board an overnight "North Western” train for Northland lakes. Nothing like the Big Woods to put you in the "pink” of condition. Fares this year lower than ever. Full details from V. A.- Hampton. General Agent, C. & N. W. Ry. 308 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Riley 3110. Thousands Daily PAY ONLY 25c for a Complete AA r a I Hoosier MfcAL In the Basement Cafeteria G.C. MURPHY CO. Illinois and Market Sts.

fleers from five midwestem states at Chillicothe, O. today. Recommendations for changes in the federal probation system will

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be discussed at the conference, held at the government reformatory. Captain Kruse will return tomorrow.