Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS SET AT 3 SCHOOLS

Ceremonies Announced for Manual, Broad Ripple, Crispus Attucks. Commencerhent programs at three Indianapolis high schools were announced yesterday by Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent. William G. Spencer, Franklin college president, will address the Manual high school graduates Monday night at Cadle tabernacle. Professor Isaac Fisher of Hampton, Va., will be the principal speaker at the Crispus Attucks high school commencement Friday night in the tabernacle. The Broad Ripple high school exercises will be held at the Butler university field house with Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist hospital superintendent, as speaker. All commencement exercises begin at 8. Complete programs for the commencement events are as follows: BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL ‘•Hungarian Melody" Sutter "Priests March" Mendelssohn High School Orchestra. Invocation by the Rev. John R. Clark. “Tenebrae factae sunt" . . Palestrina High School Chorus. Address bv Dr. John G. Benson. “Oh. Gentle Moon" Stephen ‘•lt Was a Lover and His Lass”.. Morley High School Chorus. Presentation of diplomas by Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent. Benediction —The Rev. Mr. Clark. MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL March—“ Entry of the Gladiators" ' Fucik-Laurendcau dverture—“Poet and Peasant” Suppe Fantasie on "My Old Kentucky Home” Dalbey March —"Colossus of Columbia” Alexander Band. Lon L. Perkins, director "“Swedish Coronation March”.. Svendsen Entrance March—March from “Athalia” Mendelssohn School Orchestra. Harold E. Winslow. director. Invocation by tne Rev. R. C. Windhorst. Class Song—“ Commencement Day".. Morrison-Murray John Hampden Holliday Jr. Foundation Scholarship Awards. Overture —"Stradella" Smetana Sehool Orchestra. Address by Dr William G Spencer. “Andante from Eroica Symphony”.. Beethoven School Orchestra. Presentation of diplomas by Russell Willson Presentation of diplomas by Russell Wilson" school commissioner. School Song—"On Manual” Purdy CRISPUS ATTUCKS HIGH SCHOOL Concert bv Y. M. C. A. band; Edward Wisdom, director. Trumpet Fanfare—(B o’clock.* Processional—“ The Poet Peasant and Light Cavalryman March." . Filmore Combined High School and Y. M. C. A. bands. Edward Wisdom, director. Combined Band—" The Star-Spangled Banner." Invocation Bron Male Chorus. Mrs. Alicetine Bell, director. “The African Chief” la cantata* Bron Clemmie Poole. ‘34, reader. Consolidated choir, J Harold Brown Choral Society. Crispus Attucks High School mixed chorus. J. Harold Brown, director. Commencement Address—" The Unfinished Task.” Professor Isaac Fisher. National Emblem March” Bagiev Combined band James L. Wharton, 1934,' director. Presentation of Diplomas by Merle Sidener. school commissioner. Awards of Scholarships by Russell A. Lane. Taps and reveille by Edward Wisdom. Indianapolis Tomorrow Altrusa Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washintgon. Indiana State Spiritualist Association, Claypool. all day. Girls Scouts, Claypool, 10 a. m. Brokers’ Association, dinner, Washington. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade. Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. DOGS BITE 5 CHILDREN City Police Get Scattered Reports In Short Period. In a twenty-five minute period last night five children, living in widely separated parts of the city, were bitten by dogs, according to police reports. They are: Everett. Long, 12, of 512 Warsaw street; I.awrence Clark, 4, of 2723 Guilford avenue; Robert Cole, 9, of 303 North New Jersey street; Patricia Ramsey, 3, of 1116 North Capitol avenue, apartment 308, and Yvonne Mitchell, 9, of 442 Highland avenue. Crude Rubber Output Declines By Times Special LONDON, May 31.—Crude rubber production on Malayan estates of more than 100 acres in size totaled 19,473 tons during April, as compared with 19,736 tons in March and 17,202 tons in April, 1933.

&sti ( SCRUB? I SHOULD ] Mm ' SAY NOT ■ WHY 1 firr'sMk W'\VTM.X/ V 1 CAN GET CLOTHES ) rmklMM/ 7WH ITER JUST BY / SOAKING? BESIDES—J % %IIL iV e * 4 k * \ - T don’t Relieve in scrubbing clothes thin V VIWSoT* '' /// / / lj* *V -*• in a few months' time. With Rinso, clothes V \|4|jp ' 0 % %.. aren't abused one bit. They last 2or 3 times I fllw' l JO ■* /fflr' longer—and I save lots of money! My clothes % r 1 /wf\ come 4 or 5 shades whiter—colors come /\jr \ brighter, too. Rinso is easy on the hands; I /' „/ip\ IA use it for dishes and all cleaning. Gives O ■ U iimimt'w* /llrLiVx \ creamy, lasting suds— even in hardest water. $ M|| rAsrt) rMfV j Makers of 40 famous washers, the home' n ft | ' ijjJJ o ' J\r \ making experts of 316 ad THE BICCEST-SELLINC PACKAGE SOAP IN AMERICA

HEADS SORORITY ,

•'• I -• ; • J •,:= • j||| 1 smF #* ,mm ?' JSMSiM , '4 : .■■-i-'V''* ! Jgl&p I J&Sm

Miss Marigrace Majonnier

Election of Miss Marigrace Majonnier as president of Phi Epsilon Phi, honorary home economics sorority at Butler university, has been announced by Miss Virgnia Garr, retiring president. Betty Lou Myers is the new vice-presi-dent and Ruth Long has been elected secretary-treasurer. Installation of officers will be held Monday night at the-Marott, when the organization will hold its annual dinner-dance closing the 1933-34 school year.

SLAYER SUSPECT STILL SOUGHT

Case Proprietor, Alleged Killer of Singer, Fled, Police Believe. As the search for Frank C. Gardner, 49, Spencer case proprietor, continued today without avail, detectives said they believed he had fled the city. Gardner was indicted by the grand jury Tuesday for the murder of Thomas Sargent. Witnesses said Gardner beat Sargent on the head with a mace in an altercation at the case. Gardner is under a $5,000 bond to appear June 22 in Municipal court three.

WASHINGTON CUSS TO HUH SERMON

Baccalaureate Service Set for Sunday. The seventh annual baccalaureate service of Washington high school will be held at 2:30 Sunday in'the school auditorium. The program wall .include: Prelude—" Ava Verum Corpus”.... Mozart Strin? Orchestra Processional—" Festival March” Von Weber Invocation. Hymn—" Holy. Holy. Holy.” Congregation Group ol Songs—- " Stars” Harriet Ware “Lord Is Mv Light” Allysten J. B. Gilbreath, accompanist. Dale Young Sermon—" The Three Great Facts in Life” The Rev. James J. Shockley Anthem—- " Hark! Hark! The Lark” Schubert “God So Loved the World” Stainer Choir Solo—“ The Arrow and the Song” • Balfe Maurice Fowler, accompanist, R. Campbell Hymn—“ Washington Hymn.” Congregation Benediction. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Dale A. Weaver. 1422 West Twentyeighth street. Ford coupe. 85-728. trom Speedway. John B. Dreher. 221 South Warman avenue. Chevrolet coach. 121-396. from rear of 221 South Warman avenue. Daniel Spicer, R. R. 17. Box 229. Ford coupe, 41-782. from Ohio street and Capitol avenue. Goldie Brinson, 1810 Shelby street, Jordan sedan. 49-286. from Speedway. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Lutner O'Bannion, Lynhurst drive and Salt Lake road. Chevrolet, sedan, found at Thirty-eighth street and Crooked Creek road, stripped. O. D. Lamdrus. 1126 North Drexel avenue, Dodge sedan, found at Twelfth street and Kevstone avenue. L. Yocum. Lapaz. Ind., Ford coach, found at 3220 West Tenth street. Clyde Bailey. 1333 Lexington avenue. Ford roadster, found in rear of 1044 Dawson street, stripped. D. Hockett. 1039 North Seville avenue. Chevrolet coach, found in front of 550 North Holmes avenue, stripped of radio. In Empire and European routes, British air liners are carrying 60,000 passengers over more than 2,000,000 miles annually.

14 INJURED IN RACE TRAFFIC MISHAPS HERE

Huge Influx of Cars Gives Police Biggest Task of Year. Influx of thousands of automobiles from other states and cities into Indianapolis yesterday for the 500-mile classic gave policemen their biggest traffic problem of the year. Fourteen persons were injured last night and early today fn traffic accidents. Two speedway visitors, Herbert Swithard, 24, and Bob Sharp, 21, both of Columbus, 0., were injured today when the motorcycle on which they were riding was struck by an automobile at East Washington and Noble streets. Mr. Swithard suffered body injuries and Mr. Sharp received a broken leg. The automobile was driven by Mrs. Vivian Settle, 23, of 1238 College avenue. Car Damages Building Avoiding collision with another car, a heavy roadster driven by Frank Quattrochi, 19, of 822 Greer street, crashed into a grocery operated by Irving Rosengarten at 751 Prospect street, last night. The impact was so great that the building was moved slightly on its foundation. Young Quattrochi suffered minor bruises. ~ Four persons were injured in a three-car collision at Harding and Eighteenth streets yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Jackes, 40, Brownsburg. was injured on the head and shoulders; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dorsey, both 30, of 901 North Bradley street, received head and neck injuries and Mrs. M. J. Lemmons of Brownsburg suffered lacerations of the head and body. All were sent to city hospital. Detroit Driver Arrested Those injured were in a car driven west by Charles Lemmons. Detroit. The Lemmons car collided with a car driven north by Martin Sternsels, 42, o: 4404 Park avenue. Mr. Sternsels’ car struck one driven by Kurt Wilbur. 46, of 1401 Lambert street, wnich had halted at Eighteenth street, to await a traffic signal. Mr. Lemmons was arrested for failure to stop at a preferential street. Four persons were injured last night as a result of a crash between two cars at Brcokside and Hamilton avenues. Miss Ann Burgess, 23. of 1226 West Thirty-fourth street

_ SI • KAY S fe*' 1 Jf , ° you u H J&L, PO 1 U / # Cdo mm SCIENTIFIC Izfir* m EYE TEST B Improve your appeainot I eod your HEALTH feeling your best. Poor vision also causes facial distortions, lines, wrinkles and crows-feet. ——• IV j f The price of eye-neglect , ran not be measured in dollars \ 11 —| il’l■ |Tj and cents! See our Registered f \ \Y ■ I Optometrist ... if you don’t need glasses, he will gladly tell I 1 \ o oo*> 00^ 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEADS NURSES

in

Mrs. Ethel Teal Carter

Methodist hospital Nurses’ Alumni Association will hold its third annual home-coming next Tuesday in the nurses’ residence. Mrs. Ethei Teal Carter is association president. suffered a possible skull fracture. She was riding in a car with Raymond Hitchcock, 34, of 824 East Sixty'-third street, Mr. Hitchcock suffered a tured arm and cuts and bruises. Mr. Hitchcock’s car collided with one driven by John Martin, 18, of 2215 Brookside avenue. The injured were sent to city hospital. Miss Betty Richardson, 18, of 120 West Fortieth street, and Romaine Berkmeyer, 18, of 4720 Broadwry, were hurled from an automobile driven by Devon Nolan, 18, of 2407 North Meridian street, last night when their car was in collision with one driven by James G. Johnson, 70, Edgewood. Miss Richardson was bruised and Berkmeyer suffered head injuries. Leslie Hopkins, 28, Negro, 2370 Hillside avenue, a hitch-hiker, was injured on the head and shoulders when a truck in which he had thumbed a ride overturned three miles south of Shelbyville last night. YOUNG MOTHER KILLED IN EIGHT-STORY FALL Slips Off Balcony While Husband Snaps Infant's Picture. t By United Press NEW YORK. May 31.—While watching her husband snap a picture of their month-old baby, Mrs. Ella Cannon Hill Flinn, 25, fell from a balcony of her penthouse apartment and was injured fatally. She suffered fractures of the skull, neck and arms in the fall to a terrace eight floors below.

FLOWER SHOW TO OPEN HERE Brookside Park Community House Will Be Scene of Exhibits. Features of interest to both experienced and amateur gardeners will be shown at the flower show, which will open at Brookside park community house at 1 Saturday. The show is sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs, organized to promote city beautification. A. C. Sallee, city parks superintendent, will assist. Member garden clubs will complete floral arrangements for tables and in garden flowers. Judges will be Mrs. Perry O’Neal, Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, Floyd Bass, C. F. Heagy, Mrs. E. F. Hamaker, Professor Willard N. Clute, A. W. Mackenzie and Mrs C. Hughel. Girl and Boy Scouts wall be ad-

F'M'iTyjK'flFree Parking Cor Star Store Patrons E "i 11111,11 rmTuirnT in immm n—firimrnnni——nim" ■■ m i y|— — j- —j Buy On Our lilf.l •SI%J *4Z|i 10-Pay Plan § H|r / jB Yft fe Jftl H&IL. M n. & / r'af rl Enjoy the use of your purchase I ™ I while you pay. A small down pay- ! ment and 10 convenient weekly 1 A a \s§f 1 payments and your purchase § complete. This plan is open lo all c | responsible parties. LliliUUlluimilllUijiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiuiuumiiuiLmimuuujiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllHllllllllUlll'iyilllllllllMliinßiH Real June Bargains— Child's Organdy Boys' Sports California Type Window FROCKS SHIRTS Awnings SYRINGE Friday Only „ Friday Only [HflftA Friday Only J§39c JL49. ! inKi 69c r P 1 . ShirreC * foun ta in /j ’(l A )U peach, blue, all ‘ l "‘ k ' be'r, guaranetc. bovs ’ sizes ’ t ed. 2-qt. size I 11 First Floor White Slips %Sff WwWM x tint on** * „ r WHITE KID & Note! 9 Outstanding Points j-, Wk 'mm I—Pure Silk. H S™ G* gill / 2—Lace Top Bottom JpPHL JB C fife qBHI 3 ~ B :? S Cu,i Mm Broken Sizes—Some y : 4 ~ V and stra 'ght Top H mm n Slightly Soiled—mg.. 5—47 Inches Long, B BeUcr shoes _ ■; ' fit H 6—Adjustable Straps. I just-200 pairs! -rfdpji na a | H m ■ JIH H W H| Will Not Rip gHg bargains if ft ~il v s i. ie f? 4 • 44 - mm ■ srrjT I Pr. 8 1 Hg 9—Cut to Our Own high and low Specifications. heels - S(ar rint r ™ Full Fashioned | BRAND NEW COLORFUL COTTON SILK HOSE | _ m m \^3| Pure silk hose, sec- ff JIB ifflr JW 1 ond gradings of 79c J A | Sw ill MML W \ to $1.35; fine chiffon, #8 ftrft SgBF H SB B 8 ■ ■% wlt w 16.0z> l 6 .oz> Size 1 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES LOTIONS I PLAIDS! PRINTS! FLORALS: M Aimonf 'i “Lin 4A I PIN DOTS! CHECKS! tfP jWgjM / SgJZr*' and 1 g c ( NOVELTIES! i D , ‘ ~ T \ Fashion says .. . “WEAR COTTON.’' K’-i |/ ‘fe > ‘1 Boys’ and Girls’Tennis M , . , „ _ 1 Hft Mm CUinrQ ■ smart for most all Summer occasions, cool, M dressy and tub fast, wide variety of styles T M Good quality, long HmAv'oS' ’** +■ wearing soles, extra M lor daytime and active sports. Sizes 14 (jy cl to 20 and 38 to 52. jgftFlfl V Second Floor mmT j""T jf" m mm Standard Siz. 1 Voiles* F 9 Sffli WASH CLOTHS 1 (Jk 8.1 BM Heavy quality, plaid pplterne.m /. .J | Q | l/ Q Full 21// * Yarils Exce,,en * Quality I WS3Sm } f* II DT AIMQ \/Mr For Men and Young Men mM. \ : j (• | | | I r 1 / 1 1 IHf rl cheer and a r / ifi l S A ■ brightness to your I i'WwmM I m \ ome f°- r many, many j jf : ft Pair I ors> most ever y s^yie - Pr. Iff// till T - N<w Uott>{. S.ts |I!// rl|| L ' ght colors ’ Beat Priscilla Ruffled Curtains. 111/ II co ° and J com - HiM Bostcnatta Tailor.d Curtains fill/ 111 fort f e / or , drcas ’ Wm l Wk mm -Fr.neh Marquisette Curtains W- 111 s ?° rts and , ,llsmess ’ Lace Weave Curtains, Tailored % Wk *! so rr U . C o tr pants ‘ Ml Cushion Dot Ruffltd W V i Slzes “ 9 to 42 - Em ffih. French Marquisette Ruffled Star, First Floor star, Basemwnt ■ HCJtl For46 Yearssa Ifome Owned Indianapolis Store B'l’l'i j

mitted to the show without chtfrge. They will be represented by booths of camping exhibits. Lectures will be given each night on gardens and gardening. Entries in the show will be in charge of LUCKY TIGER Hair Oil Dry '.J Unruly Hair^J “Lucky Tiger Hair Oil Dressing has been great for us —we both use it and are both well groomed—it is not greasy or sticky —we sure recommend it.” A fine companion to old reliable Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic.

Mrs. M. Goulding and Clyde Bowers, assisted by Mrs. C. D. Volz,

You Need More Vitamin T-Get It This Delicious New Way! “ORBIT” VITAMIN “D” GUM Doctors Say Children and Adults Need More Vitamin “D” Than Every-Day Foods Supply. Fights Tooth Decay, Improves the Appetite. Get It in This Delicious New Form.

.MAY 31, 1934

Miss Luzena Hosea and Mrs. W. E. > Gabe.