Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1927 — Page 15

OCT. 14, 1927

CITY TO SEND 42 TO HIGH SCHOOL PRESSMEETING Young Journalists to Hold Convention at Franklin College. Forty-two representattives from Indianapolis High Schools will attend the annual convention of the Indiana High School Press Association at Franklin College, Friday and Saturday. The meeting will be in conjunction with Indiana Journalistic Teachers’ and Advisers’ Association. About four hundred high school journalists are expected to attend the convention as well as other prominent State officials and journalists. Shortridge to Send Ten Miss Ella Singenberger, faculty sponsor of the Arsenal Cannon, will accompany the Technical High School students. They are Miss Alice Gentry and Miss Esther Belle Rusenberger, editors of the January Technical magazine; Farrington Bridwell, business manager of the Cannon; James St. Clair, circula- < tion manager; Russell Totter, editor' of Cannon staff 2; Harry E. Wood Jr., editor of staff 1; Miss Ruth Pahud, associate editor of staff 1. Ehortridge High School will send tea delegates. They are John Forney, Miss Charlotte Bruce, Miss Katherine Tinsley, Harold Dunkel, Miss Jean Underworld, Miss Ruth Marie Price, Charles McNaull, Miss Ruth Bonifield, and Miss Helen Louise Langston. Seven to Go From Warren The Warren Owl, the school paper of the Warren Central High School, will be represented at the convention along with seven delegates accompanied by Miss Margaret Hecker, faculty advisor. The Warren delegates will be Miss Stella Moellering, editor; Miss Sara Kathryn Hinchman, circulation manager; John S. Berry Jr., advertising manager; Addison Beavers, Miss Gwendolyn Brittenham, and Naomi Stinson, reporters. Representatives from Manual Training High School will be: Richard Fogarty, sports editor of the Manual Booster, John Kosaveac, in charge make-up; Harold Lusson, editor in chief of‘ the senior publication; Miss Lora Meyer, editor-in-chief of the weekly; and Miss Ruth Dawson, business manager. The students will be accompanied by Miss Rose Singleton, faculty sponsor of the Booster, and Miss Helen Haynes, business sponsor. Present Eight Loving Cups A banquet for the pupils alone will open the convention. Friday noon in the College Hall, Roy P. Wiseheart, State superintendent of public instruction; R. E. Blackwell, director of school publications at South Bend, and Don C. Seitz, principal convention speaker, will ad-1 dress the group. Eight silver loving cups will be presented the winners of the winners of the 1927 all-State contest for high school publications. A theater party will close the first day’s activities. The delegates will be the guests of the Franklin Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs at separate group breakfasts for the annual editors and news writers. Witness Inauguration The program Saturday morning will be a series of lectures on types of news writing, sports, straight news special features, and other parts of newspaper work. Annual editors will be shown the best sample of engraving, leather for binding and different grades of paper. The delegates \ym witness the formal inauguration of Dr. Homer P. Rainey, new president of Franklin College, and the youngest college administrator in the United States. The convention will close with the homecoming football game between Franklin College anad Indiana State Normal, Saturday afternoon. The boys wil be entertained at the fraternity houses during the convention and the girls will stay in private homes.

DORMITORY WILL OPEN Ceremony to Be Held Saturday at Longden Hall, De Pauw. Bu Vnited Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 14. Longden Hall, De Pauw University’s new $260,000 dormitory for men, will observe open house for all members of the faculty and students Saturday. On Sunday, Oct. 16, comer stone laying ceremonies will take place at the Lucy Rowland Hall, anew dormitory for women students, similar to Longden Hall, which is now under construction. Both halls are the gift of the late Edward C. Rector, whose widow Will be present at both ceremonies. FORESTRY BODY MEETS Ohio Valley Conference Convenes at Cambridge City. Bu Times SvecinT Cambridge city, ind., oct. 13. —Ohio Valley Conference of American Forestry Will open a two-day session here today, with President Charles C. Dean, Biuffton, Ind., presiding. Forestry officials from Kentucky, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,. Ohio and Missouri are attending. A trip to Clifty Falls is on the afternoon program, and Saturday the Clarke County forest reserve will be visited. The meeting will close with election of officers. Burr M. Prentice, Purdue University, is secretary. REINDEER TO BE CANNED Alaskan Company to Plac® Northern Meat on Market. Bu United Press TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 14.—A company in Nome, Alaska, has purchased a refrigerator ship and canning machinery and intends to place reindeer meat upon the tables o£ all America. The concern owns 50,000 reindeer, which will be slaughtered and canned by the crew traveling fVn fV*in

School Nurses Wage Fight of Nine Years for Health

Mrs. Mary Stringer (left) and Miss Maude Hamilton.

'Nothing More Interesting Than Work Among Children,’ They Say. Teaching school children how to develop healthy bodies does not have the thrills of Red Cross war-time nursing but it is every bit as interesting, according to Mrs. Mary Stringer and Miss Maude Hamilton, Indianapolis school nurses. For nine years they have waged the battle against contagious diseases in Indianapolis schools. Mrs. Stringer is at School No. 9 and Miss Hamilton is at Schools 31 and 20. “Nothing could be more interestjhg than teaching children how to care for their bodies and become strong men and women,” they say. Here are some of their health tips: Get plenty of rest during school months; not too many movies. Be careful about diet; don’t eat too much candy or other nick-nacks. Bathe frequently and keep nails, teeth clean. GREET NEW PUPILS 'Big Sisters’ at Shortridge Plar. Party. The “Big Sister” department of the Shortridge High School True Blue Club will give •£>. second party to newcomers in school Tuesday after school in the gymnasium. The party will be given for the “strangers” in the school who are listed in the register from other States and Indiana towns. The whole school is invited. Miss Betty Munson, in charge of the “Big Sister” department of the club, is chairman of the arrangements committee. Other committee members are: Mary Katherine Kigei< Eloise Byrkit, Betty Fathour, Mildred Classy, Katherine Frost, Eleanor Cohn and Margaret Wheeler. SKIN MARKET ON BOOM Demand for Furs Is Bad News for Dogs and Cats. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—The increasing demand for furs within reach of the slender purse has brought a boom in the market for dog and cat skins, the National Association of the Fur Industry reports. Even goat skins are used. They are sheared and stencilled into imitation leopard. , And gray rats are made into “baby seal.”

FOP MORE THAN 25 YEARS

I If P:°terof e ac a eZS V ot **?£**■** -■ the Jaffe ox-gan- 1 HI ization has rendered 1 1 an optical service second *— —"-r.- MHg t P|| to none. Hundreds—yes 7 V w MB, mJP \ gag thousands, have found \ \ Bff relief here. Surely an or- \ w* v \ Bl °u c \ ganization that has served \ for oe tir ", t*'* *®‘ fal so many and so well is the \ Le" B^ te d. c -°" te , ! ■ —* one for you. Bring your ML eyesight troubles to us. imii'i HAROLD ; : JAFFE - iu. 133 N. Penn. St. ■< J L GROI'ND FLOOR DENISOV HOTK 'l‘ Ijßßj

LAW BODY IS 997 YEARS OLD i Iceland Has Wold’s Oldest Parliament. Bu United Prese REYKJAVIK, Oct. 14.—The oldest democratic parliament in the world is claimed for the All thing, the parliament of Iceland, which, in 1930 will celebrate its millenary. It was in the year 930 that all the chief peasants and traders were called together to decide upon the new faith as against tthe Pagan Wodan cult, with the result that Christianity was accepted by an overwhelming majority. To celebrate the occasion a church will be built on the Thingyalia plain, as well as a national theater in Reykjavik, the capital. The Allthing has seen many changes in the 997 years of its existence, but it is considered that never at any time has it been more balanced than now. The elections during the summer changed the situation completely, inasmuch as the Peasant party got nineteen seats againsl sixteen to the Conservatives, who were previously in power. As the Allthing counts forty-two seats, the victorious party, however, will have to co-operate with the'five Social-Democrats and the sole representative of the Independence party. The single commounist will be left alone to attack the new government from the left. The new premier, Tryggvi Thorhallsson, was originally a country parson, and is now editor of the Timinn (the Times), the leading paper of Reykjavik. SEEK RICHES BY CRIME False Ideal of Power Blamed for Juvenile Wrong Doing. “The biggest reason for juvenile crime today is that society has created the general notion that the highest ideal we can achieve is power, money and influence,” chief deputy county prosecutor declared Thursday in a luncheon talk before before the Traffic Club. “That is a false standard. Youth has taken it seriously and believes if this method is successful, they will be glorified. Youth wants a short cut, not by work but by grafting.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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THE PURITAN—I3I West Washington Street

ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE NEW INDIANA THEATRE]

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