Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1928 — Page 21

APRIL 13, 1928__

P. TANARUS, A, GROUPS IN 10 SCHOOLS FIX PROGRAMS Business, Entertainment on Parent-Teacher Schedules. Ten Parent-Teacher groups will hold combined business and entertainment meetings next week. Abraham Lincoln School 13 will hold its regular P. T. A. meeting on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. F. Golay, a teacher, will talk on “Pictures, and Art in Our Own Building.’’ Mothers who take sewing and millinery at the school will give a style show and the glee club will sing. The association of School 75 will meet Wednesday. Mrs. John Hogue of Franklin will speak on ‘The Adolescent Age.” A group of vocal selections will be given by Mrs. Florence Connor. Miss Zellah Worth will give a piano selection. Miss Flora Dutcher, representing the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will give a short talk. The school orchestra and pupils of School 13 will give a musical program for the Parent-Teachers at their meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Miss Rosseau McClellan of Shortridge High School will give a nature study talk at the meeting of the association of School 60. A musical program will be given by Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker, pianist; Mary Willits Rogers, soprano and whistler, and Robert Ledig. tenor. Pupils of Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will accompany them at the piano. The association of School 45 will meet Wednesday at 8 o’clock p. m. Charles F. Miller, superintendent of schools, will give the The

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Find Writings on Buddha Are Not in Language Used by Religious Teacher

Bit science Service WASHINGTON, April 13.—Gautama Buddha, famous religious leader of the sixth century B. C., did not speak Pali, the formal literary la„ 8 ua B e that has generally been associated with him, as contended by the German savant Dr. W. Geiger, Dr. Truman Michelson of the Smithsonian Institute, today told the American Oriental Society, in session here. Buddha must have preached to his followers in the language of the part of India wTiere he was born and lived. Dr. Michelson said. The eldest writing about Buddha that has been discovered is an inscription by the Buddhist Emperor Asoka carved 300 years after Gautama’s time, at Rummindei.

Mothers Chorus of Emerson School, under the direction of Mrs. Maude Moudy, principal, will sing. Fdederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, will address the Par-ent-Teachers of School 55 Wednesday evening at 7:30 on "Safety Work.” Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on "The Child and the Home.” Music W'ill be provided by “Goldie and Nellie” of WKBF and by Mrs. W. B. Davidson. The school orchestra, directed by Mrs. Ada S. Trueblood, will play. The association of School 70 will meet Wednesday at 2:30. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs will give the last of a series of talks on "Child Development.” Every one is welcome. Milo H. Stuart, principal of Arsenal Technical High School, will address the association of School 38 Wednesday at 3 p. in. The violin class of the school will make its first appearance. Shortridge High School ParentTeacher Association will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the study hall. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church, will speak on his recent trip abroad. There will be special music. “The Responsibility of the Parent to the Child” is the subject of a talk

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it says in part, “Here Buddha was born,” and is written in the local vernacular of that region of India. This and other inscriptions of Asoka indistudy of Pali has convinced Dr. Michelson that the important Buddhist writings in Pali were recast into this literary language which became a church language and existed as such for hundreds of years. American archeologists have not started a single excavation of any ancient Mohammedan towns, Prof. Ernst Diez, of Bryn Mawr College, told the society. Digging at one of the old Persian cities, such as Naysabur, w'ould bring to light tilework, pottery, bronze vessels and inscriptions of great interest, he pointed out.

to be given by De Witt Morgan, ihead of the history department of Technical High School, at the regular meeting of the association of George B. Loomis School 85 on Wednesday afternoon at 3:15. Lois Anne Hodgins, a pupil of Miss Olive Kiler, accompanied by Mrs. Wilma Thompson, will give two violin numbers, “Fairy Failing” (Cecil Burleigh) and "Vigeunerweisen” (Tarafate). There will be a food sale.

Kendall School

Several pupils have scholarships to the John Herron Art Institute They are Ruth Stultz, who is studying murals and decorations; Richard Aust, tapestry designing, and Edward Rees, knights and armors. Tire 7A-8B girls have organized a Glee Club under supervision of Mrs. Florence Mather, department music teacher. They gave their first performance on Lincoln's birthday in the auditorium. An imaginary radio broadcasting station has been “installed” in the sixth grade room known as Station

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Lambda Alphi Chi. Mrs. Lillian Lynch is the teacher. A microphone was made by Kenneth Ernst, a pupil. The “announcers” are George Dieb, Charles Rennard and Harrison Martin. The station broadcasts oral compositions, book reviews, civics reports, hygiene and programs of music, poetry, riddles and jokes. The station was originated to make an interesting correlation between school activities and Grefek history. Some of the best program speakers are Billy Fulton, James Gephart, Ruth Brown, John Firth, Nancy Stallard, Margaret Unversaw, Harriet Randall, Paul Williams, Evelyn Longets, Jean Molyneaux, Miriam Ridenour, John Baute, Rita Johnson and Ellen Comstock. TALKS ON P. T. A. WORK Mrs. Charles Smith Is Speaker at Jackson School. “Activities of Parent-Teacher Associations” was discussed by Mrs. Charles Smith, former city federation president, at the P. T. A. meeting of the Jackson grade school, Teachers College. Mrs. Homer Miller, State federation president, also spoke.

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CITY STUDENTS ENTER NATIONAL MUSIC CONTEST High School Quartets Will Sing in Chorus of 300 at Chicago. Nine students, representing the music departments of Broad Ripple, Shortridge and Arsenal Technical High Schools, will leave here for Chicago Monday to represent the city in the concert of the National High School Chorus of America on April 20. Broad Ripple High School will send Robert Allison, bass singer. A mixed quartet, composed of Ralph Coble, tenor; Harold Ellis, bass; Evelyn Crosstreet, soprano, and Marjorie Stoltz, alto, will represent Shortridge. Technical High School will send a male quartet composed of Vincent Haines, first tenor; Dan Shattuck, second tenor; Ira W. Hopper, first bass, and William Jones, second bass. The chorus will be made up of 300 students selected by thousands of music supervisors over the country after a winter’s preparatory work. It will rehearse twice next week before the main concert Friday night. Dr. Hollis Dann, director of the music education department of New York University, will conduct the program. Local supervisors who have worked with Ernest G. Hesser, city school music director, in training the student singers are Will F. Wise, Mrs. Laura C. Moag and Mrs. Jean McCormick of the Shortridge music department: Miss Elizabeth G. Kaltz, head cf the Technical music department, and Russell W. Fisher, music director at Broad Ripple. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra will accompany the chorus.

Washington Notes

Anew Washington News editorial stall has been appointed to serve until June. Anew editorial staff for the Washington News, No. 55 publication. has been appointed to serve until June. They are: Feme Milkins. editor-in-chief; Agnes Skaggs, assistant editor; William Frick, assistant editor; Lucille Philips, joke editor; Anna Parker, reporter; Sylvia Lichtenbert, reports? Pauline Dingl?> reporter; June Ogle, advertising agent; Frances Marine, advertising agenf; Clyde Williams, salesman; Homer Davis, salesman, and Brooks Edwards, inspector. Pupils of Miss Adie Rockwell’s room have reported an account of all their “100” spelling papeTs. Minnie Perry and Sarah Craig lead in the most perfect papers. Those who received A-plus on their term spelling reports in Mrs. Marjorie Champes’ 6-AB room are: Fred Alut, Harvey Lawson, James Leonard. George Sohn, Evelyn Thiesing, Lois Ried, Euba Parker. June Murray. Bertha Lull, Frances Hornaday. Marjorie Davis, Florence Corboz, Nellie Bottoms, Kenneth Coop-

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Marguerite Rigler, Amelia Tralnor, Frances Marine, Lucille Perry, June Reid, Feme Wilkins, Thelma Coffman, Christina Herald and Dorothy Wenky. FLAGS GIVEN TO SCHOOL Women’s Relief Corps Makes Presentation to Loomis Institution. Six silk American flags were pre-

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sented the George Loomis School No. 85 by four corps of the Women's Relief Corps Thursday afternoon. Patriotic instructors who made the formal presentation were Mrs. Rosa B. Pence of the Gordon Corps, Mrs. A. Sullivan of the Thomas Corps, Mrs. May Mclntyre of the Chapman Corps and Mrs. Madge Frady of the Hovey Corps.