Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1936 — Page 20

PAGE 20

SCHOOL ACTORS. AUTHORS READY FOR SPOTLIGHT Shortridge High School’s Junior Vaudeville Casts to Star. High school script-writers and actors today polished the acts which are to be presented at the Shortridge Junior Vaudeville in Caleb Mills Hall Friday and Saturday. Dancers practiced their routines in scores of Indianapolis homes, and the comedians tried their "gags” on friends to see if they worked out all right. This pioaucMon, in which 227 junior class members are to take part, has been in rehearsal for the last two months. Miss Sally Williams is show chairman, and Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Enoch D. Burton are faculty sponsors. There are nine acts. "The Magazine Rack” is sponsored by Mrs. Kate Stcichman. and Misses Betty Mcllett and Betty Henry are co-chairmen. Members of the cast are Rose Mary Coshow, Pat Coyle, Mary Louise Lee, Jane Crosby, Betty Truller, Marty Bartlett, Martha Mcllett, Gene Dynes, Ruth Burton, Jayne Foote, Betty Henry, Betty Mellctt, Jim Partlowe and Russell Blithe. “April Shower” Cast Cast, members for "April Shower,” sponsored by Miss Thelma Armfleld, are Peggy Trusler, Hyla Jane Hadley, Virginia Rose Perry, Audrey Watson, Katy Lou Matlock, Cornelia Conner, Jean Knight, Jo Ann Keller, Martha Magoffin and Betty Jane Jackson. Also Edna Hudson, Mary Jean Sefton, Doris Ferguson, Mary Jane Hodge, Lila Jane Harms, Betty Cocking, Mary Swan, Marilyn McElwee, Mary White, Virginia Nichoalds, Ruth Harry, Johann McLain, Peggie Sturgess, Maxine Williams and Louise Troemel. Named in the cast of "Flying High” are Pat Healy, Fred Goodman, Jo Ann Bottorf, Shirley Biasedgym. Jeanette Levinson, Ruth Weil, Mary Lou Causey, Sylvia Epstein, Marjorie Moines, Betty Jo Traggasser, Ilcien Olsen, Jeanne Graham and Jo Ann Rossebo. Mary Jane Newhouse, Shirley Sarsfield, Mary Francis Schumaker, Jane Day Pierce, Evans Rugenstein, Anna Louise Clancy, Susan Edwards, Anne Combs, Marcia Stump, Hugh Williams, Gerald Waslcigh, Charles Eaves, Bob Bash, Gilmore Johnson and Veradine Williams also are in this act. Soloists for “Fantasy” Dorothy Van Horn and Jean Perk are co-chairmen of "Black and White Fantasy,” which is sponsored by Miss Kathryn Thompson. Soloists in this act are Rosemary White, Billy Jolly, Joyce Rouesch, Arnold Messersmith. Allan Guthrie, Sam Runyan, Margie Spencer, Doris Jones, Maxine Heroninmus, Ethel Caplan, Gene Lacy, Bill Peterson and AJjss Perk. Other members of the group are Patty Rouesch, Dorothy Ann Pierce, Miss Van Horn, Lucy King, Barbara Hoppus, Mary Beth Campbell, Eldamerle Warrenburg, Roy Klezmer, Martha Terhune, Bob Shank, Bill Cain, Bob Calland, Lynn ,'arvis and George Marott. In addition to hauling scenery, stage hands, under direction of Bob Cosier, Bill Fernandes and Mr. Burton. are to present ar. act entitled “The Great Strike-Out.” Men Only, This Cast Cast members are Morrison Denning, Bud Meyer, Jack Wild, Bob Bash, Bob Wooling, Elmer Jose, Bob Schwab. Bill Boyd, John Van Horn, George Reid, John Hamer, Tom Harrison, John Clancy and Cosier and Fernandes. Ross Christena and Clyde Sandberg are co-chairmen of another all-boys act, sponsored by Walter C. Geisler. Members of the act are Jack Graham, Bill Thompson, Dick Rhodehamel, Arthur Kraeger. Ransom Griffin. Jack Helm, William Cowley, Lewis Morrison, C. P. VanMeter, Tom McKean, Jack Hamer Harry Distler, Joe Marwuette, Sandberg and Christena. In "Broadway Rhythm" are Marjorie McAbee, Joan Ferguson, Marion Blasengym, Doris Jones, Virginir* Mennel, Pat Milholland. Jean Alberta, Jean Abbett, Betty Lanery, Esther Kennedy, Betty Albertsheart, Betty Starr, Tom Wiggins, Bill Peterson and Howdy Wilcox. The largest act in the show, "The Follies of 1936,” is under the chairmanship of Mary Lou Koster, and is sponsored by Mrs. Gertrude Weathers. Many in Roles In the cast are Max Siptrop. Joan Colgan, Jean Seward, Barbara Tuck, Martha Underwood, Marcia Lentz. Virginia Ward, June Duffy, Betty Lou Piez, Daris Talbott, Patt Wallace. Margaret McCracken, Harriet McCord, Patty Roesch and Dorothy Ann Pierce. Also Mary Lou Koster, Marjorie Moines, Ruth Hair. Marguerite Karper, Emily Mac Nab, Lorene Clayton. Madeline Judd, Dorothy Spahr, Henrietta Miller. Helen Macgregor, Beverly Carlisle, Rachael Diddle, Maragaret, Margaret Harbaugh, Mary Jane Werner, Noel Pattenaude, Marian Car.isle, Carolyn Dixon. Esther Patten. Louise Bichnol, Malcolm King, Newlin Nichols, Wendell Walker, Tom Ferguson, Olin Fouts. Ervin McCullough. Allan Guthrie and Arnold Messersmith. "As You Like It,” sponsored by j P. W. Holliday, and under the j chairmenship of Ruby Sagalowsky I and Betty Dobyr,s has a cast com- : posed of Betty Hacker, Virginia

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Church and School Body to Meet April 18

International Relations Parley to Discuss Peace at Y. W. C. A. An Indianapolis Institute of International Relations, devoted to study of technique and methods for promoting understanding between community and school groups and developing the movement for world peace, is to be held Saturday, April 18. Sessions are to be held at the Y. Y. C. A., where registration is to begin at 9:30. Speakers are to inr ude Dr. Garfield V. Cox, professor of finance at the University of Chicago; Dr. Warder Clyde Alice, biology department, University of Chicago, and the Rev. Milton Hadley, pastor of the Indi-ana-av Friends’ Church, Chicago. Dr. Cox did reconstruction work in France after the World War and has made a study of the financial background of war and peace. Dr. Clyde is an author and lecturer on the biological aspects of war. Mr. Hadley is to speak on church participation in the movement for world peace. Executive Committee Named The executive committee which has announced the plans for the institute includes Mrs, Florence Y. Carpenter, chairman; Miss Agnes Calvert, secretary; Miss Ruth S. Milligan, Mrs. Imogene Posten Huddlestone, Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff and the Rev. O. Herschell Folger. The advisory committee includes Dean Frederick W. Kershner of the school of religion of Butler University; the Rev, Wilbur D. Grosse, chairman of the peace and good will committee of the Indianapolis Church Federation, and the Rev. E. J. Unruh, executive secretary of the Midwest Council of International Relations. The Indianapolis Institute is one of a number of one-day meetings to be held in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio under the auspices of the American Friends Service Committee in cooperation with the Congregational Council for Social Action, local colleges and community organizations. The local committees are being assisted by the faculty of the :idwest Institute of International Relations of Northwestern University, Schwartz, Betty Dobyns, Alma Greyn, Shirley St. Pierre, Janice Frey, Jane Reynolds, Helen Marie Oppenheim, Thelma Einbinder, Ruth Beauchamp, Peggy Saunders, Barbara Sarsfield, Jean Grumme, Carlin Sauvain, Shirley Barnett and Harold Twietmeyer. Paul Plowman, Leßoy Fagg, David Hocker, Bill Van Osdol. Tom Galloway, Elmer Warren, George Pike. John Nelson, Arthur Northrup, Whitney Greenberg. Arthur Jacobs, Freddy Adler, Bob Tucker, Warren Underwood, Rae Lea Benzer, Leonore Needleman, Barbara Drummond, Hyla Jane Hadley, Peggy Saunders. Jack Lichtenberg, William Pritchard and David Tavel, also are in this act.

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i which is to hold its fifth annual 12day study course at Evanston, June 22 to July 3. Alfred H. Cope is executive secretary of the Midwest group. Local Aids Chosen Local committees appointed for the Indianapolis Institute are: Registration, Miss Milligan, chairman; the Rev. Folger, Hugh Learning, Mrs. Frank L. Evans, and Mrs. Leonard A. Smith; Speakers, Miss Calvert, chairman; Alvin T. Coate, the Rev. Howard Anderson and Miss Dorothy Keane; literature and display, Mrs. Huddlestone, chairman; Miss Frances Allen, Mrs. Howard G. Lytle, the Rev. Unruh, and Miss Helen Young; promotion and publicity, Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff, chairman; Hoyden Shepard, Mrs. J. D. Coleman, Miss Minnie Lloyd, Mrs. John A. Cejnar and Miss Mildred Beard. Indianapolis organizations whose members already are co-operating in arrangements for the Indianapolis institute the school of religion, Butler University, the peace and good will committee of the Indianapolis Church Federation, the history department of Shortridge High School; women's public affairs committee and the employed girls public affairs committee, the Indianapolis Y. W. c. A.; the international relations study group of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women; Cosmopolitan Club, senate Avenue Y. M. C. A., international relation group of the Indianapolis Council of Federation Church Women, employed girls’ public affairs committee of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. w. C. A., the Indianapolis Friends’ Church, Indiana Central College, the Midwest Council of International Relations, and the department of government and foreign policy of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Police Hunt Robbers Police starched today for two men who robbed James Williams. 964 Lexington-av, a taxicab driver, of $55 at Beech Grove last night. The thieves did not have a gun, Mr. Williams said, hut held his arms while they took the money from his pockets. Social Security Rotary Topic "What Be Expected of the Social Security Act” is to be subject of an address by Charleton N. Carter, Management Institute director, before the Rotary Club tomorrow at the Claypool.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WPS 'RAG DOLL' BUSINESS BOON. FARMERS STATE No Doggie in This Work, Corn Growers Say to Critics. The Works Progress Administration of Indiana has gone into the “rag-doll” business. "Just another boondoggle,” says a critic of the administration. “The doggie’s out, but it’s a real boon,” declare state farmers as they provide the wherewithal—com—for making the "rag-dolls.” One of the large “rag-doll factories” of the state is in Rushville, Rush County. These Dolls for Business Step into the office of County Agent E. F. Brown, Rushville, or in the offices of many other county agents in the state, and you’ll find the "rag-dolls”—not of nursery rhyme or for little girls to play house with —are composed of corn kernels glued to sheets of paper and then placed in large heated boxes to germinate or not germinate. If the corn kernels sprout, then the seed corn, provided by the farmer, is good for planting in this year s crop. If it doesn't sprout for a fair average out of 20 ears tested, then the farmer knows he'll be •compelled to buy his seed corn from some neighbor. WPA workers and National Youth Administration boys and girls place the corn kernels on the glue-covered paper. The paper is rolled and each sheet with its 18 ears of corn—seven kernels plucked from each ear and placed on the paper—forms what is known as a "doll.” Work Is Rushing The “rag” part of the term can be seen as ragged sprouts poke their way out of the paper roll while in the box germinating. Five women and three youths have picked 7146 cars, or 89 bushels, of corn on the Rushville project since early in March and placed them row by row on the glued paper. Knives and finger-nail files are used by the workers to pry the kernels from the corn ears. County agents explain that last year’s seed corn suffered from frost and was shucked before dry. Rot set in and spoiled many ears for planting purposes. Farmers, it is said, are unable to tell by merely looking at an ear whether it will germinate. So WPA stepped into the breach with its “rag-doll” factories to help the farmer decide whether he would have to buy seed-corn to prevent a barren field. GETS ABSENCE LEAVE Indianapolis Sailor Home for Visit Before Coast Trip. Harry Lynn Malson. son of Mrs. Ruth Bridges. 1418 E. Vermont-st, is home on a 12-day leave of absence from the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. He is to report soon for duty at San Diego, Cal. Mr. Malson enlisted at the local recruiting station, 730 E. Washington-st. Detectives Hunt Stolen Jewelry Detectives checked pawn shops today for trace of $278 worth of jewelry stolen from the home of Wendel A. Baker, 268 Berkley-rd, Saturday night.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON —Mrs Dorthy B. Gale. 40. Survivors: Sons. Donald Slack and Karl Burnett; brother, Herman Crai*; sister. Mrs. Lulu Julian. ANDERSON—SamueI M Long. 85 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Russell Finney; sons, Edwin Long and Paul Anderson. ARGOS—Mrs. Edna Dillon. 50. Survivors: Widower, Harry; foster daughter. Edna Pearl Dillon; son. Walter; sister, Mrs. Mary Speyer. BLUFFTOX—John Reiter. 86. Survivors: Widow. Edna: daughter, Marv Jane Reiter; brothers, Henry and William D. Reiter. BRAZIL—Samuel Boskill, 10. Survivors: Widow, Anna; sons, John and Robert; daughters, Mrs. Rov Wallace and Mrs. Robert Bogard; sister, Mrs. Frank Richmond. COLUMBUS—ManueI Zaharako. 23. Survivors; Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Zaharako. CONVERSE—WiIIiam R. Rhoades. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Mrs. Thomas Bader; son. Charles; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Mrs. Green Noland and Miss Jennie Rhoades; brother, Frank Rhoades. DUGGER—James Hummell. 76. Survivors: Widow. Rassie; son, Harvey; daughter Mrs. Clarence Spencer; sisters. Mrs. Harry Bland. Mrs. W. O. Kincaid. Mrs. Joe Wall and Miss Jennette Hummell; brothers, Gordon, Sam and Beverly Hummell. ELKHART—CaIvin W. Sackett, 77. Survivor: Granddaughter, Mrs. Clarence Peterson. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Mary Marx Stratmann, 72. Survivors: Widower. John; sons, Joseph, Phillip. Raymond and John Jr.; daughters. Mrs. Clem Niemeier, Mrs. Henry Bender, Misses Dora and Elizabeth Stratmann: sister, Mrs. George Fetter; brother. Phillip Marx. Mrs. Mable Miller, 32. Survivors: Widwer, Peter: sons, Robert and Russell; laughter, Betty; mother, Mrs. Bartha holpp; sister. Mrs. Jesse Chapman- brother. Elwin Hoipp. Mrs. Margaret Metz. 76. Survivors: Widower. Peter: sons. Frank and Walter: daughter, Miss Esther Metz. GOSHEN—David H. Seedle, 72. Survivors: Widow, Ida; sisters. Mrs. Ada Gunttlcr, Mrs. Mary Chrisman. Mrs. Charles Conklin and Miss Ada Seedle; brothers. Ira and Albert Seedle. Miss Helen J. March. 80. Survivors: Brother, Milo O. March; nephew. Milo Leo March. HI'NTINMBURG—Richard Rohleder, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rohleder; sisters. Mrs. John Metzroth, Anna Mae and Gladys Rohleder; brother Herbert Rohleder. KF.NNARD—Mrs. Martha Mullen. 73 Survivors: Foster daughter. Mrs. Hattie Bailey: brother. Luther Anderson; halfbrothers. William and Lewis Anderson; half-sisters, Mrs. Mina Catton and Mrs. Carl Bayle. KOKOMO—CeciI E. Rudd. 51. Survivors: Widow; brothers, Arthur. Charles and John Rudd. KOKOMO —Mrs. Havilla Barkalow Estle. 79. Survivors: half-brother. James E. Martindale; half-sister, Mrs. Fern Spillman. Fraternity to Dance Spring formal dance of Gamma chapter. Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity, is to be held Saturday night at Hillcrest Country Club. Raymond Hilgedag is chairman of the affair.

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LANDF.SSVILLE Samuel D Weesner, 22. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Xen Weesner: brothers. Guv and Murell: sisters. Misses Nadene and Juanita Weesner. LAUREL—HoIIis G. Abnerm. 53. Survivors: Widow: stepdaughters. Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. Joe Richie; stepsons, Elmer and Frank Todd. MACY— Frederic Long. 83. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Charlotte: sons, Alec, Thomas and William: daughters. Mrs. Lydia Daines. Mrs. Daisy Richardson. Mrs. Susan Miller. Mrs Dora Feaster. Mrs. Lucy Elliott and Mrs. James Darrah. MARlON—George Daugherty. Survivors: Widow. Mary; daughters. Mrs. Joe Barton and Mrs. Fred Kothe; brother Silas; sister. Miss Sarah Daugherty. MARION—Mrs. Mary Major, 67. Survivors; Sons. Joseph and William Major. Earl Parker. 48. Survivors: Mother Mrs. Margaret Parker; sisters, Mrs. Ralph Holdren, Mrs. Bessie Carey and Mrs. Ada Wherry; brother. Charles Parker. Mrs. George King, 23. Survivors: Widower: son. Richard; daughters. Beverly Ann and Mary Lou King: father, Jess Pulley; brother. Raymond; two stepsisters and five stepbrothers. MATTHEWS—Mrs. Joseph Porter, 80. Survivors: Widower: daughters. Mrs. Willard Secrest, Mrs. Jesse Helmet. Mrs. Joe Cramer and Miss Anna Porter. MUNCIE —Charles W. Weaver. 73. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Mrs. Laura Heuchen and Mrs. Rita Mae Beck: sons, Haskell and Chauncey; step-daughters, Mrs. Maud Highmiller and Mrs. Walter Lowman. NEWCASTLE—FIovd Mahoney, 35. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Nellie Margaret; sons, Thomas and William; father. Joshua Mahoney; sisters. Mrs. Josephine Stearnes and Mrs. Margaret Stearnes. NOBLESVILLE—Harvey Ernest Overdorff, 61. Survivors; Widow; son, Rufus; daughter, Mrs. Katherine Pungett; sister, Mrs. Eva McNew. ODON—John Albert Kelsey. 76. Survivors: Widow. Malinda: daughters. Mrs. Ada Riggins. Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Laura Strange. Mrs. Ethel Gahan. Mrs. Minnie Lamb and Mrs. Flossi* Mattery; sister, Mrs. Sarah M Lane; broti.e,*, Daniel Kelsey. ORRVILLE—John P. Selft. il. Survivors: Widow, Ellen: daughter. Mrs. Oma Young; brothers. Ed and Charles Selfe; sister, Mrs. Lizzie Key. PALMYRA—CharIes P. Bush. 78 Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Bernice Turner.

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PENDLETON—Mrs. Martha Ann McCov. 84. Survivor; Sister. Mrs. Charles Cox PLYMOUTH—DoIph Cripe JKI Survivors: Widow. Eva; daughters. MHr Mabel Miller, Mrs. Harley Phillips and Miss Marjorie Cripe PRINCETON—Mrs Eva Ritchie. 51. Survivors: Widower. J. Wesley; daughter, Elinor Ritchie; mother. Mrs. Talitha Williams; sister, Mrs. J. E Toops; brothers. Asa. Samuel and Charles Williams. SEYMOUR—Eugene Gilbert Gray. 60. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Minnie Wafson. Mrs. Hattie Meranda and Mrs. Pearl Kramer; brothers, Edward, Harry and Herbert Gray. Miss Elizabeth Ackerman. 74. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Barbara Woodard; brother, Jacob Ackerman. SHELBYVILLE—George C. Rudlcel. 73, farmer. Survivors: "'.dow. Eva. son Lowell: daughters, Mrs. Nellie Hil!. Mrs. Cora Thompson and Mrs. Joel Barnes. THORN TOWN Lawrence Martin. 31. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Phyllis Mae; father, Robert P. Martin; brot.ier, Albert. TROY—John W. Scherzer. 74. Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. Nelson Snyder; brothers. Ike and Nick Scherzer. WAYNEDALE—Mrs. Lena F. Harnish, 42. Survivors: Widower. Oscar; son. Jheioe...

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MARCH 30, 1936

mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson: brother* Fred and James Johnson; sisters Mrs Ed Schmidt. Mrs John Schmidt. Mrs Fred Bates. Mrs. Cari Braden and Mrs Marlon Raber.

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