Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1941 — Page 20
aim |
MANITOWOC, Wis., Nov. 18 (U. P.).—Belie? that submarines being ‘built here for the U. S. Navy are e first undersea craft to be ‘constructed on the Great Lakes was disputed today by Frank King and Gh. Bwertz, editors of the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Company’s monthly magazine. “They said an investigation disclosed that Lodner -D. Phillips, La Porte, ‘Ind, inventor, built four ‘wooden submarines and submerged them in Lake Michigan from 1845
‘ooden Subs Indiana Nearly Century Ago
Built in
According to the editors, Mr. Phillips’ first submarine was ‘shaped like a whitefish. “It ‘was ‘wooden and covered with copper. Launched at Michigan City, Ind., the, boat was propelled by a large pole that extended from the submarine to the lake bottom. It was not considered practical. “A second submarine was launched at Chicago. A: third sank in Lake Erie. Mr. Phillips’ fourth and last] submarine had a cannon mounted on its deck and was equipped with a steam engine that could be used when the boat was not submerged.
PARTY YOUNG SHUT- NS
Oriental Shrine to Hold Annual Party to Help Crippled Children. Members - of Tarum Court 14.
America, will hold their annual card party ‘Dec. 5 at the Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. Mrs. Roy IL. Craig, past grand high priestess and present grand recorder of the Grand Council, is general chairman. - The party is; for the benefit of
Ladies Oriental “Shrine of North
crippled ' children, for whom the| Shrine maintains 15 hospitals ‘in ;
} it
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8 | benefit of the 35,000 crippled children ‘who ‘are now in Shrine hos- 5
Kenneth Glass, Amy Brown, Mary Schooler, Rosella Albertson, - Carrie
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WATIINGLY 2 MOORE BLENDED WHISKEY | neutral spirits. Frankfort Distilleries. Inc.,Louisville & Baltimore.
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Aside from the annual fund rais-
jary consist in sewing ior the hospitals, making cookies, jellies, toys, scrapbooks and the like: for the
pitals. - ; 35 Courts Formed "The Ladies Oriental Shrine o Tarum Court was organized i February, 1919. In all, there are 35 courts, whose ‘membership is composed of wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of members of the Shrine. Others in charge of the local court’s party are Mrs. H. F. Hergt, high priestess of Tarum Court; and all past high priestesses. Other chairmen are: . Mesdames Jessie Pruitt, Audra Clinton, Anna Faye Scanling, Clarence R. Jackson, Lillian Anderson, Katheryn Innes, Charlotte Halter, George A. Henry, Joseph Muterspaugh, Lulu Cox, and Harry Geisel. *Others are Mesdames B. G. Cronley, E. F. Colwell, Olga Birk, Treva Clark, Daisy Ahl, Mae Ludwig, Marie Harm, Helen Wood, Mary Warren, W. O. Jones, W. W. Watkins, Marie Katzenberger, E. B. Knickerbocker, Rose Lucas, Rena Marcum, Lillian Tracy, Pearl Peltier, Alice May Mawson, Cloe E. Maines, Jessie Oster and T. H. DeHart. Additional workers are: Mesdames
Lee Jones, Mary E. Meyer, Louise Sharp and Anna- Roseberry.
‘SIX TO BE INITIATED
The Butler University student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society will ‘initiate six new members in January, according to Marlyn Brock, president. They are Henry Keunn, James Weaver, Jack Devine, and Miss Gladysmae Cissna, all of .Indianapolis; Paul Hubble, Fairland, and
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LD DOE TRAY’ LIKES HIS ROLE
Being Friendly endiy 15 His Only ‘Line’ in ‘Jeanie’ at ' High School.
Seems like Major was born to be in the spotlight, that’s all there is to it. Here he was, leading a quiet life on a farm near New Augusta, after all that silly hullabaloo down at Indiana University, and they hauled him out to be in a show at Broad Ripple High School tomorrow night. He's supposed to be “Old Dog Tray” in this show which the Broad Ripple students are giving. It’s called “Jeanie.” The lights are too bright, and the music’s loud, and the other night at rehearsal they switched colonels on him—how was he to know he was supposed to be friendly to ‘this stranger; why didn’t they TELL him? Seriously, Major's having a grand time rehearsing for the Broad Ripple High School musical show. His mistress, Ruth Jo - McGoldrick, brings him to school about three times a week to rehearse, and he loves it. All he does is to stay
friendly. Of Nobility
Major's full name is Sir Major Lodstone White Lance Esquire, and he’s nobility, if you. please — three blue ribbons, a red one, and a cup. That’s not a bad for a 6-year-old who just wants to be let alone. Four and a half years ago, Major was bought to be a mascot for the Indiana University band. He was
- [beautiful and showy, and the boys
thought they had something, That was before they started to play.
| | When the band blared out, Majer.
decided it was too noisy, and retired from the field. Broad Ripple students who are
‘principals in the show are: Adrienne .|Robinson,
Leslie Duvall, Hylda Young, Alfred Perry, Wally Hurt, Betty Jean Bleek, Bernard Gates, Elsie Mobley, Robert Ramsey, Betty Morganson, Barbara Crofts, Georgie Paden, Richard Gibbs, Richard Randolph, Virginia Wire and David Johnson, . . Teachers Assist
The faculty committee assisting Wis Stuart and Mr. Hall are: Owen Beckley, of the music department, and Mrs. Irma Richards, of physical education. Others on the committee are: John Grett, Miss Mary Mooney, R. N. Cooksey, Mrs. Stella Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, L. F. McGhehey, Frank Baird ‘and Miss
‘Mary Connor.
Othersare Miss Margaret Coombs, Miss Miriam King, Edgar. Diederich, Curtis Wiegel, Mrs. Barbara Priest and Misses Ruth Barwick, Flora Elizabeth Roberts, Tanoria Apostol, Ruth Carter, Louise Dauner and Winifred West. Mr. Beckley will direct the school ‘orchestra, and choruses of 100 voices will accompany the play. Music -is by Stephen Foster.
|GHRISTIAN SCIENGE - PRAYER EXPLAINED
It is a stock accusation of uninformed critics that Christian Sci-
-| entists are a prayerless people, Earl
McCloud, C.S.B., said last night in a Christian Science lecture in Cadle Tabernacle.
kriew well the value of prayer and devoted an entire chapter of her textbook to the subject, according . + We learn that prayer in Christian Science is the prayer of understanding, not of
| blind belief; of absolute conviction
and not of doubtful reliance. It is
ta prayer of expectancy, receptivity, {and responsiveness,” he added.
. The lecturer was: sponsored 'by the Third Church of Christ, Sci-
| entist, Indianapolis, and -is a mem-
ber of the Board ‘of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston.
The founder of Christian Seience|
In the Services 2
28-Year-Olds Will In Time to Eat T rkey Dinner at Home.
Six Indianapolis men ceived their release from active service in the Army under the hew age (28) law. They are: gis
at McClellan. Field, Cal.; Wil-
¢ |liam L. Coale, 104 Lemcke uilding,
- Bernard Gates, left, and Ruth Jo McGoldrick are rehearsing their lines for “Jeanie,” Broad Ripple High School's musical show which will be given at the school tomorrow night.. show too, but he isn’t worried. All he has to do is be friendly.
Major, front, is in the
Work Resumed On Shelterhouse
WORK HAS BEEN resumed on the shelterhouse and comfort station at the 46th St. and Arsenal Ave. municipal playground, The WPA laid the foundation early last spring but abandoned the project over the summer because of a shortage of bricklayers, according to WPA officials. The WPA has built a series of comfort stations for City playgrounds.
YOUTH SPECIALIST T0 SPEAK TONIGHT
Miss Jennie M. Doidge, a spécialist in young people’s work, will speak tonight in the First Presby-
terian Church. A former executive secretary of
the First Methodist Church, Seattle, |
Wash., Miss Doidge will address officers and leaders of the student and business young people’s groups of the church al a supper meeting. For 12 years Miss Doidge served as director of young people’s work and adult education interdenominational program. This afternoon she was to speak to leaders and officers of the high school department of the church. Miss Margaret Logan is president of this group. The program will be directed by Miss Dorothea Mack, president of the college age group, and Harold R. Gemmer, president of the business group. ‘Miss Doidge is spend-
ing four days: lecturing to young people’s groups and leaders of the
church. SPEAKER TO TELL OF ‘SEEING EYE’ DOG
His Seeing Eye dog “Cleo” will be the subject of a talk by Berlin Caldwell to members of. the Women’s Auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Grotto Club, 1238 Park Ave. Mr. Caldwell is a member of Broad Ripple Post 312 of the American Legion. Mrs. Eli Thompson will bel in charge of refreshments. Other meetings of the auxiliary
will be ‘those of the investigating|
committee, at 12:30 Pp. m. tomorrow, at the Colonial Tea Room, in
charge of Mrs. Hazel Pringle, and |
the membership committee, which meets at noon Friday at Fox's Steak House. Mrs. Cldrence L. Scott will be the hostess.
BAR TO PAY TRIBUTE TO JUDGE KARABELL
The Indianapolis Bar Association will hold a memorial meetinghin honor of Judge Charles J. Karabell at 11 .a. m. tomorrow. The meeting will be in Superior Court Room No. 4 at the Court House. Judge Kara-
bell’s obituary will be read and
written into the court records. Several of his close
after serving six years as Municipal Court judge.
138th Field Artillery, 38th ision; Robert A. Carlisle, 102 N. Belmont St., Battery A; James L. Burch, 1142 Broadway; Battery H; Bruce
tery H, and Howard L. Eads, 2264 N. Pennsylvania St, Headquarters Battery, Second Battalion, The last four were members of the 150th
| Field Artillery, 38th Division.
They will receive final pay; undergo medical examination and be
associates will | speak. Judge Karabell died Nov. 10
home in time for turkey dinner Thursday. 2 ® ”
Lucky Air Cadets
SPEAKING OF Thanksgiving— how’s this for' a menu?—Turkey, oyster soup, Virginia baked ham wtih raisin sauce, oyster dressing, cranberry sauce, buttered asparagus tips, snowflake potatoes, buttered peas, creamed corn, pumpkin and mince pie, etc., etc. Well, that is what 14 Indianapolis Air Cadets will be served Thursday according to an announcement from - the Fresno Air Base, Fresno, .Cal. The cadets are: Pvts. George R. King, Vincent G. Frenk, Roy E. Hollett, Morris Adler, John H. Bower, Dale E. Fortune, Ervin A. Hurley, Daniel W. Hutchens, Frank Kritsch, Harry A. Llewellyn, John F. Mulhern, Lloyd Mahar, Ervin Hurley and Morns Adler. ® 2 2 J PAUL S. GIVENS, 4004 N. Ruckle St., and David E. Tavel, 2946 Ruckle St., are members of the first class of cadets in the new Air Corps Replacement Center, Kelly Field, Tex.
Cadet Tavel is a graduate: of Shortridge High School where he played football. He studied optometry at Penn State College and Northern Illinois College, Chicago, where he was graduated in 1940. Cadet Givens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Givens, attended Indiana University and was a senior when he enlisted. Cadet Tavel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tavel. ”
Goes to Gunnery School
PVT. CHARLES E. MILLER, son of Mr, and Mrs. Orville E. Miller, 3720 Rockville Road, who has been in Air Corps training at Keesler Field, Miss., has been transferred to the Air Corps Gunnery School at Las Vegas, Nev. Pvt. Miller attended Tech High School and the Indianapolis Academy of Commercial Art and is temporarily doing art work for the recreation department of the gunnery school.
» 2
Return,
Pvt. Joseph B. Hayden, stationed
A. Waldorft, 1336 Nordyke St., Bat-|
THE W. FP. G. PLAN is going into Scion : age, This isn't a : Gove mument
students of Cathedral
means “We Furnish Girls,” John Grande and is an ex- | change bureau, ‘whereby girls from the ‘several Catholic academies in the City are registered. The Harvest Ball, to be held ab | 9 p. m: tomorrow at Cathedral, is sponsored by the : sophomore class. The Cathedral orchestra will’ be directed by Robert Wig. HDS. John Grande is class presiden
JURY PROBE OF BUS CRASH BEGINS FRIDAY
Times Special L RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 18—The Rush County Grand Jury will begin investigation Friday into the fatal bus crash near here Saturday in which nine persons were killed.
Paul T. Connell, 39, Glenwood farmer, is being held on a charge of driving while intoxicated following State Police reports that he was intoxicated when he drove into the path of the bus, forcing it off the highway. All nine bodies taken from the charred wreckage of the bus have been identified. - The body of Mrs. Minnie Williamson, 72, of Indianapolis, only tentatively identified
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