Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MORE TEACHERS WILL OE NAMED DURING SUMMER Board Approves List of Those Who Have Taught Here Before. Appointment of new teachers, who Jiave not taught in the Indianapolis School system, to fill vacancies in high and grade school teaching Staffs will be made from time to time during the summer months, Superintendent E, U, Graff announced today. Graff explained the list of about I*7oo teachers, approved by appointment unanimously by the board at a special meeting Friday afternoon, wan composed of persons who have taught in local schools, lie said there are many vacancies. Some of them will be filled at the regular board meeting Tuesday night. No Successor for Dirks Board President Theodore F. Vonnegut said the selection of a person to fill the place of Louis H. Dirks, assistant Shortridge High School principal, will take some time, because “It will take a mighty good man to succeed Dirks.” Dirks resigned to become dean of men at DePauw University. The following changes were made In principalship: School 1, Angela Moler, former assistant principal, made principal; School 2, Mary McGee, succeeding Sue Blasingham, resigned; School 21, Anna Reade transferred from school 30 and succeeding Bertha Laatz, resigned; School 31, Mary O'Connor, transferred from school 46 and succeeding Grace Black: School 36, Vivian Sowers, from Broad Ripple High School, succeeding Ruby Lee; School 46, Grace Black, transferred from School 31; and School 54, Ruby Lee, transferred from School 54.| Principalship Not Filled Principalship of School 63, a small east side Negro school, has not been filled. Reeommemdation of Graff that high school principals’ salaries he increased SIOO a year met with objections from Majority Members Charles W. Kern and Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, but was passed, with Vonnegut voting with the minority. Kern said “salaries of those in white collar positions should not be increased unless the board can afford to increase the wages of the men in shirt sleeves.”

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Donald B. MacMillan has made plans te establish a small colony In northern Labrador as a permanent base for arctic explorations-. A few colonist families must live at the

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base all JCsai* ta make it of use to the explorers-. MacMillan thinks that a quantity just as much short of 45 as its quadruple is more than 45 Will represent the desired number of families-. How many families does he desire in his colony? Last puzzle answer; Two horses were led out of at the request of 6 judge at the Rem tucky Derby- The crosses show the original position of the two horses and the checks show the second position. In the second position the horses form five rows of three horses each.

ONE FA ULT REVEALED; SHE’S LAZY But Prodigy’s Mother Overcame That With Early Discipline. Here is Anne Austins fourth motherhood article about Ellen Elizabeth Benson. By Anne Austin Lest I be accused of making myself appear to be an ideal mother and Elizabeth a paragon of a child. I hasten to slip into this series a frank discussion of her most annoying fault, a fault which has earned her a good many sound spankings and countless stern curtain lectures. 1 have a quick temper and I’ve been extremely busy making a living ever since Elizabeth was born —two factors which have insured friction between my easy-going, careless, lazy daughter and myself. , For Elizabeth is certainly lazy, physically. She apparently hasn’t a nerve in her body that she’s conscious of, and she doesn’t give a rap about an immaculate , house. I’m nervous, keyed up to a tremendous pitch most of the and I can’t abide a disorderly room. You can imagine the result. Worked at Throe Since there was no money for a nurse or a cook or even a part-time servant, I insisted that Elizabeth take over her just share of the work, even when she was less than 2 years old. She had to keep her playthings in order and act as her own nurse. When she was 3 years old she stood on a chair to dry dishes and she had to learn to make her own bed. She did both willingly enough, but to this day she does them both rather badly. Os course she washes the dishes n<£W, as well as dries them, cooks our breakfast and helps prepare the dinner. Since she is bigger and stronger than I am now, she has to do the heavy cleaning, but it takes my constant supervision to see that it is done even halfway right. She admits very frankly that she hates housework and would never do a stroke of it if she didn’t have to. Her idea of bliss is for us to become rich enough to afford a staff of servants! Sincq that seems to be rather distantly in the future, she does her share of the work with pre’ty good grace, because she loves me too much to impose upon me. Sometimes, when I am ill, she has all of the housework there is to do in a four-room apartment, and then she does it with great cheerfulness, singing lustily otf-key. But even when she’s rejoieing in her feeling of grown-up Bsponsibility she does her work far from perfectly. Washes Own Clothes She simply can’t attach enough importance to spotless kitchen floors and wrinkleless beds. She washes her own socks and dresses of the kind which the laundry would spoil, but it never occurs to her to sew on a button unless I point out the necessity to her. I do that sort of pointing with what, to her, is painful frequency. I credit my early strict discipline with the fact that she never openly rebels, never refuses to do anything she is told to do. But I can’t claim that she performs any of these tasks with any degree of perfection. • She would so much rather read or talk or play with her dog. Her teachers tell me that she is just as

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lazy atyDut performing tasks at school —cleaning out her desk, copying laboratory notebooks, making Jpstory outlines. But I refuse to be sorry for her, because she has to do disagreebale tasks. After all, life has been pretty good to her. Next, I shall tell, as frankly as possible-, how I have taught Elizabeth the so-called “facts of life.” ceremonTal b'Tgrotto City Officials Included in Group Receiving Prophet Degree. • Numerous city officials were in- 1 eluded in 249 master Masons who received the degree of veiled prophet at the Sahara Grotto State ceremonial Friday night at the Athenaeum, The band and drill team of Danville, 111., was prominent in a downtown parade-. Plans for the pilgrimage of the local organization to the supreme council session in St-. Louis-, June 15, 16 and 17, were outlined by Monarch Chester O, Martin, at a banquet, ( SMALL RIOT AT CLUB Youth Who Tried to Force Way in 1$ Arrested fey Police, John Corcoran, 1?, of 26H N, Alabama St, was charged With trespass and assault and battery by police who were called to the Columbia Club Friday night on report of a riot. Special Officer Chauncey Manning' said that Corcoran and several otber young men had attempted to force their way into a private dance at the club. Earl Hinds, 2259 Kenwood Ave., was struck on the face when he attempted to assist Manning in stopping them. ARMY CAPTAIN GUILTY Bu T'nitrd Frrs.t OMAHA, Neb.. June 5. —Preparations for the court martial trial of i Capt. James Arnold next week, were started today following the conviction of Capt. tV. B, Allen late Friday. Arnold and Allen are accused jointly of carrying liquor into the Fort Crook military reservation. httracteT BY BOOKLET Read of Other Women Who Found. Health Mrs. G. Hermann of 35 Central Ave., Brooklyn, N. T-, was in | a run-down condition and could not do her house- ,' work. She could llr Her story is not w* < an nnusua * ° ne - JSL Thousands of, % . women findthemselves in a simi- . .. lar condition et sometime in their lives. "I found MWPWI your advertisement In my letter box,” wrote Mrs. Hegmann, “and tbok Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and got relief.” Mrs. Hegmann also took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Herb Medicine and Lydia E. Pinkham'a PIU3 for Constipation, with good results. She says. “I am recommending your medicines to all I know who have symptoms the same as mine, and tb others whom I think it will help. You may use my statement as a testimonial, and I will answer any letters sent to me by women who would like information regarding your medicines.” < •There are women in your state — perhaps in your town —who have written letters similar to this one telling how much Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped them. —Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

73 DENTISTS TO RECEIVE DEGREES Indiana University Will Present Diplomas. A class of seventy-three will be graduated from the Indiana University School of Dentistry here-, and will reeeive the degree of dorter of dental science from Indiana University at the commencement exercises at Bloomington June ■&. Students who will complete their four-year course in the School of Dentistry, which was the Indiana Dental College Until it became a part of the Indiana University hy purchase June t, 192 k, are-; Fl-ovd F, Abel, IndiananoHe-: "Frederick C. Bakes - . Indianatiolis. William E. Barb. Winter Havmi, Fla : Charles W, Beck Jr.. Albion-: Fred M. Bent. Wabash.; Beniamin E. Barger-. McKeesport., Pa.i V jot of- J. Blue, Indianapolis: James A- Borders. Odon< Robert G. Botkin. Carlos': Paul W. Brow*. Dale;: Newton X. Campbell, Hartford City: Bussell M, Clfne. Indianapolis: Seborn M. Cornell Indianapolis; Edward TV. Cromely. IndtarrApoffii; Georgs C. Crouse Bedford: William B. Currie,. Forest Hill* New York;- Walter M. PenaYrt, wafkerton; Robert F, Penny. Indianapolis; Harold C. Btmmteh. Boswelß Htimer F Dittbrenaet, MiclupaA ’City; William M Dwnoan, Wes*. M#tolk Ohio. Raph W,

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Elsea. Frankfort: Norman T. Enmeler. Westphalia: Walter Evans. Union City: Merwvn C. Ewart. Greenup. 111.: Kenneth L. Flora. Chile: Garland H. Fross. Logansport. John M. Gainey. Indianapolis: Russell D. Gallagher. Bioknell: Horace A. Garoutte. New Carlisle: Robert K. George. Indianapolis: Anton Gerster Havana. 111.; Roy D. Grube. Plymouth: Hilbert L. Hoffman. Anderson: Alva O. Humphreys, Spurgeon: Kemper Hur. Greenville, Ohio: F.ari Reiser. Knox: Harold R. Kleiber. Whiting: Charles W. Logan. Louisville, K.y.; Maurice P. Lord. Kewanna: Carl G. Lundy, Trinity Springs: Howard Kazumi Maosaka, Wakiawa. T. H.: Herbert W. Mason. Danville: Glendon R. Mast. Goshen; Russell 1 Moorman, Winehester; Gorman F. McKean. Linn Grove: Paul T. MeNabb, Bloomington; Charles W. Newman. Danville; Warren BT. Turkey. Indianapolis: Robert H. Reid. Pendleton. Manuel H. Rogers. Conneaut. Ohio: william W. Row. Osgood: Osear R. Rutledge. Beech Grove; Jack B. Schulte. Havana. 111.: Kenneth D. Schuyler. North Judson: Charles A. Seal. Indianapolis; CUfford E. Simon. Indianapolis: William Teeumseh Smith. Terre Haute; Perry E. Staley Indianapolis: Russell J. Stephens. Fairmount: Harvey W. Swisher. BueMtannon. TV. Va.: Clarence A. Thompson. Liberty: Ned la-Roy Thompson.. Liberty; Clyde F. Thornburg. Redkey, James L, Tilton. Columbus-: Fa ul F, Tricce. Indianapolis; Scott S Trimble, Indianapolis-: Kesler B. Truelove. Indianapolis, William F. Ulmer. New Yo-k City; Harold W W atts Knightstown- Kenneth P Watts Krughtstown: Albert M, White. Needham, and Arthur F, Witte. Indianapolis. fight freight jump State Commerrt Chamber Opposes Increase on Furniture. Officials of the State Chamber of Commew* today wired Michigan, WiaooEjdd and Illinois commerce

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chambers that the Indiana Chamber will cooperate with them in opposing an Interstate Commerce Commission investigation of freight rates on furniture. Railroads seek the Investigation to get higher rates. Only recently a similar investigation resulted in rate Increases. The Indiana chamber’s action was precipitated by sixteen Indiana furniture manufacturers, representatives of which enlisted th? chamber's aid Friday. MIDGET AT BROAD RJPPLE A feature was added to Broad Ripple Amusement Park midway attractions this afternoon with the first appearance of the famous midget, Chlqulta, in a singing and dancing art. The tiny miss is twenty-eight inches tall, weighs thirty pounds and is perfectly formed. WILL COMPETE FOR MEDAL Valley Mills High School boys will compete for a W-. C. T-. U. medal In an oratorical contest at Valley Mills Community House tonight.

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JUNE 5, 1926

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