Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1928 — Page 20

PAGE 20

MILLS OF NIGHT CLASSES GRIND OUT AMERICAN! ■ . 1 Foreigners Enthuse Over Learning Language and Citizenship. BY RADER WINGET “Making Americans’’ is one of the outstanding features of the Manual Training night school, which has about 500 students enrolled in all classes, three nights a week.. There are five classes through which the foreigners must pass before attempting to gain citizenship. They are beginners, elementary, intermediate, advanced and citizenship, the latter operated by the Government. Fifteen students grouped about the teacher, Miss Bertha Thormeyer, in the beginners room. “I stand.” said a Chinese boy. “I walk to the door —I close the door—l open the door —I go back to my seat—l sit down.” And each phrase was accompanied by the motion. Eager to Learn Then a German boy who had been in American just five days went through the same forms. A Greecian girl wit ha beautiful old wqrld accent tried. The teacher labored with pronunciation. After an hour of the work the bell rang. Disappointment was evident on the faces. It was expressed in “Ach,” from the Germans, and from the Chinese. At the end of the five minutes intermission the students returned for another hour. Three German boys who had been in America less than a week were asked their names through the interpreter. The boys were Willi Roehling, 18; Willi Groeber, 22, and Henry Bick, 18. All were from Westphalia and work in Indianapolis as gardeners. “I came to America because there is no work in Germany,” said the oldest in German. “And I came to this country because there is no pleasure in the old country,” Willi said. Making Americans “What, no pleasure in Germany with good nickel beer?” he was asked through the interpreter. “Ach, but there is good beer in Indianapolis,” said all three at once. In the citizenship class were foreigners from all the world looking very “American” just like a s’eventh inning baseball crowd. They were learning about the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock. The teacher talked very slowly and repeated expressions in different terms. As they learned the early history, of their adopted country, their expressions became more and more “American”. Walking toward the door, we even expected s’omeone to yell that typical Yankee institutional expression, “kill the umpire.” Nnmrcous Courses Offered But English for foreigners is only part of the Manual night school, according Bertram Sanders, director. There are 250 enrolled in commercial classes and many in salesmanship and advertising, commercial art, mechanical drawing, machine and tool design, architectural drafting, plain sewing and dressmaking. There also is a popular course in “bricklayers estimating” for journeyman bricklayers’ under union direction. Enrollments are smaller than several years ago, but attendance is much better, says J. R. H. Moore, assistant director. When there was no charge for enrollment, many persons came just for the warmth and dryness. Enrollment was boosted, of course, but the results were poor. A charge of $2.50 stopped the loafers, and only those who really were sincere remained. The charge is returned at the end of the term providing attendance has been good. BRANCH LIBRARY NAMES READING TEST WINNERS Robert Moore Awarded First in School 75 Competition. Robert Moore, 10, of 1511 N Haugh St., won the summer reading contest conducted by the Haughville branch library for School 75, reading thirty-three books with all “clews” correct in thirty-nine days. He tied the record of the library for the fifth and sixth grades. Bobbie, who is in the 6B at school No. 75, read more books than any of his schoolmates, and after completing the fifth and sixth grade list he read a number of the seventh and eighth grade books. Haughville branch library had an unusually large number of children enrolled in the contest this summer. Schools No. 52, No. 67 and No. 75 are in this district. German Club Elects Twenty-five students attended the first meeting of the Butler University German Club, and Suzanne Monninger, was elected president. Albert Marshall was made vicepresident, and Adolph Emhardt, secretary treasurer.

Your Page The School Page is published every Friday by The Indianapolis Times and carries news of interest from all local and State schools. Correspondents have been appointed in the seven local high schools, and Byron Williams of the Indianapolis public schools, handles all news of the elementary system. Arrangements have been made to publish all news of other schools submitted by secretaries, principals, teachers and other constituted authorities. Material for publication on Friday should reach the School Page Editor not later than Wednesday afternoon. Material submitted on Thursday can not be handled until the following week.

Present Delavan Smith Field to School

|, ff : / ' • \y ' " | ■ '■

Above—Part of the crowd that assembled Wednesday for the formal presentation of the Delavan Smith athletic field to Manual High School by the Indianapol is Foundation. Below—Color guard and the R. O. T. C. of Manual as they marched on the field opening the afternoon’s program.

SENIORS APPOINTED Sponsors Name Committees at Technical. Senior committees of the January class at Technical High School have been named by the senior faculty sponsors. Committees are: Picture Committee—Werner Bauman and John Tenney, chairmen; Eleanor Saunders, William E. Murray, Frances Mutzner, Adelaide Cohn, Ainsworth Loy, Martha Wuertz. Jack Lederer and Mary Fianklin. Color Committee—Virginia Craig, chairman; Rebecca Shields, Mildred Miller, Robert Gardner, Thelma Albright, Robert Bartlett, Walter Quinn, Harry Woener, Marie Ruske and John Holtman. Commencement Committee —Emily MacFarland, chairman; Myron Orbaugh, Everett Metzger, Martha Boyland, Robert Shulmeyer, Maxine Ross, Margaret Shawl, Earl Dorsett, Max Engle and Ermadelle Howery. Project Committee —Charles Rogers, chairman; Albert Metz, Robert Gladden, James Williams, Rosemary Towles. Elizabeth Brenton, Oscar Brown. Marie Spicklemire, Henrietta Jett and Edna Mae Hannon. Finance Committee—Hugh Halstead, chairman; Fred Hawichorst. Donald McClaskey, Edna. Jones, Elbert Marlowe, Avanelle Brene'man, Joe Marsh, Evelyn Myers, Helen R. Shank and Lucille Hiatt. Party Committee —Fred Kline, chairman; Geraldine Carver, Helen Peck, Betty Fedrlck, Harry Krentler, Harry May, Autumn Bradley, Leota Mclntlre, Howard Campbell and Frank Stelnmetz. Class Day Committee—Eugene Norris, chairman; Wilma Leonard, Homer Schnltzins. Kenneth Marshall, Anna Moore, Mary F. Oberlles, Minnie Betz. Dorothy Eminger. Bud Beeler and Kenneth Ferguson. Announcement Committee—Martha Olser, chairman; Charles Middleton, Muriel Woodruff, Marthabel Geisier, Herbert Brackmier, William Funkhouser, Helen Carver. Ned Tilman, Catherine Tate and John Banks. Ring and Pin Committee—Vivian Claffcy, chairman; Norman Peine, Ernestine Walker, Kathryn Burton, Max Klezner. Richard Tibbs, Wilma Sullivan, Howard Kemper, Elizabeth Munden and Mary Brinkman.

Shortridge

BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN Miss Hope Bedford, faculty censor, has appointed Helen Louise Langston editor of Friday’s Echo. Helen has been acting editor since the beginning of school and will continue to run the sheet this semester. John Thompson has been named sports editor. A scholarship for the Metropolitan

School of Music 1 was awarded to | Floyd Augustus of 1 Shortridge by the IMu Phi Epsilon | Sorority. The ! award was made I after a competitive |exa min ation of | thirty-seven coni testants. Floyd, | who has thus far IS received all his training from Laura Moag of the Shortridge faculty, will be under the direction of Ed

Augustus

Nell at the Metropolitan Miss Hope Bedford of the faculty recently spoke to a group of Irvington women about the Kellogg peace pact. Miss Bedford teaches history and international relation classes. All companies of the military department are organized and rapidly acquiring the shape of trained commands. First Lieutenant Haust, Captain Martinet, Second Lieutenant Busson, First Lieutenant Mayfield ahd First Lieutenant Kauffman are commanders pi the companies. Richard Oberreich has been elected president of the editorial board. Jean Underwood will be secretary. The board is made up of Echo editors and meets each week to discuss the policy of the paper. William N. Otto, managing editor, directs the board. Edward Van Riper, a Shortridge graduate, is major sports editor of the Mirage, the De Pauw University year book. Angus Cameron, Guernsey Van Riper and Theodore Collis are the other Shortridge graduates taking an active part in campus jjournalism. • Officers of the Shortridge ParentTeacher Association are as follows: Mrs. G. V. Underwood, president; Mrs. C. M. Starr, vice president; J. A. Sink, second vice president; Miss Maude Crissman, third vice president; Mrs. H. N. McClelland, treasurer; Miss Grace Buchanan, secretary. ,v . ■' V\ V

Y. W.C.A. May Hold Day School to Meet Demand

Registration Will Be Open One More Week; Many Courses Offered. Forums, classes and talks in a wide variety of subjects are opening wide “magic casements” to opportunity at the Young Women’s Christian Association. Many of the courses are at night, but because of the requests for daytime courses, classes probably will be started next week. For two weeks registrations have been received by Miss Ruth S. Milligan, educational secertary, and until after, next week’s classes she will continue to accept them. Spanish is offered Monday and Tuesday nights by Mrs. Glen Diddel and Mrs. Ines Sarper. French on Mondays is under Mile Cousin who has been on the faculty of Butler University for eleven years. English under Miss Reeta Clark of the Shortridge high school faculty's offered on Thursday nights and self-expression under Mrs. Leo K. Felser on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and on Tuesday and Thursday nigfhts. Mrs. Norman C. Green, assisted by her husband of the Metropolitan School of Music and Fine Arts, is conducting a coiirse in play production for both men and women. Handcraft classes under Miss Geneva Beam will include the making of feifts and home decoration articles. Miss Frieda Heider’s class in group singing has been changed from Monday nights to Friday nights from 7 to 9.j The Monday nignt forum talk-3 are open to all business girls who are interested in talks on “Etiquette” and will be given by persons of prominence through a course of eight weeks. , GRADE PUPILS VISIT GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS School 84 Students Prepare Picture Books of Tour. The 7A and 8B classes of School 84, Fifty-Seventh St. and Central Ave., recently visited the Statehouse, Federal building and the city hall. Each of the class has made an illustrated booklet containing their observations. The children were shown all processes at the postoffice in sorting, stamping and distributing the mail. The reactions, to the processes of naturalizing seventy-one foreigners at the Federal Building provided the opportunity for essays on becoming a citizen of the United States. BAND CONCERTS SLATED Indiana Central Players to Give Two Formal Performances. Two formal concerts are planned for this year by the twenty-two-piece Indiana Central College band,’ it was announced today by Floyd Perkins, director. Other concerts will be given, it is said. Joseph Ragains was named president at a recent meeting; Mychyle Johnson, vice president; Walter Hauswald, secretary; Clyde Williams, treasurer; Harry Mathias, business manager, and Thelma King, assistant business manager.

Fire Prevention Drive / Continued in Schools

Speeches and Plays Staged as Part of Week’s Campaign. Another week of activity was started today by officials of the fire prevention bureau in the campaign in the grade schools of Indianapolis to acquaint students with fire hazzardsv Speeches are being given and plays egstad before audiences of all classes. The program is as follows: TODAY 11:10 A. M.— Cathedral High School, Fourteenth and Meridian Sts. 1:45 P. M.—St. Philip Nerl, 527 Eastern 2 P. M.—School No. 10, Thirteenth St. and Ashland Ave. Time not scheduled—School No. 2*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEACHERSAPPOINTED School Commissioners 0. K. Changes. A number of appointments to night schools, high schools, elementary schools and other changes were approved this week by the board of school commissioners on the recommendation of Charles F. Miller, city superintendent of schools. Following are night school appointments: J. W. Davis, commercial. Crlspus Attucks; Lillian Briscoe, academic. Crlspus Attucks; Sarah L. Lockwood, sewing. School 8: Mary Scholl, academic. School 8; Paul Miller, academic. School 8; Julia Owens sewing, School 83; Flora Carter Davis, academic, School 26; Ella Croker, academic. School 24; Bertha Brown, academic. School 24; Maude Merrlwether, academic. School 23; Frances Bullock, sewing, School 23; Flora Crossen, academic. School 23, and Anna Pritcheet, sewing. School 23. Other appointments: Bessie Teague, elementary schools; Alice M. Kessler, elementary schools; Gertrude Enguark, elementary schools; Mary Martin, elementary schools; Mildred Campbell, part time botany, Shortridge; Vera T. Rody, history, Shortridge; Trella M. Wood, commercial. Shortridge; Ttlford Parks, science assistant, Washington, and John Bower, science assistant, Washington. The resignation of Helen B. Stuck was accepted. Carrie Frances was transferred from the educational museum to School 43, and Alma B. Rogers was transferred from School to the museum. GLEE CLUBS BUSY Indiana Central Singers Get Ready for Season. Men’s and women’s glee clubs at Indiana Central College are attacking an ambitious schedule with a program of preliimnary rehearsals every week under the direction of Mrs. Sherman Davis and Prof. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Twenty-two men answered the first call for tryouts and thirtytwo girls were accepted. They are: Eugene Mogle, Paul Slckafooses, Ernest Cornelet, William Jackman. Gerald Middleton, George Klopp, Joseph Ragains, Orville Gibson, Albert Mahin, Delmar Huppert. Minor Riekle. Floyd Perkins, Robert Durham. Kephart Nall, Whilden Amos. Jesse Cotterman, Clark Conley, Donald Bridges. Walter Hauswald. Ralph Cox. Clyde Williams and Herman Rider. Eva Traylor, president; Zoe Frances Wilson, vice president; Inez Meade, sec-retary-treasurer; Dorothy Howe, librarian; Jean Lewis, Pearl De Weese, Marjorie Scott, Louise Reeter, Beatrice Burrell, Dorcas Petty, Thelma Eller, Marcelle Smith. Bertha Lammer, Hazel Carter. Marie Crick, Esther Kunkel, Alma Noblitt, Ruth Noel, Virginia AeppU, Mlgnon Christy, Elsie Everett. Beatrice Casterlnc, Dorothty King, Kathryn Purcell, Harriett Krause. Margaret Chasey, Eunice Marten, Virginia Kelsey, Thelma King', Pauline McDonald. Evelyn Horlacker and Bernice Franklin. CLASS OFFICERS NAMED William Fahey Elected President of Junior Grade. William J. Fahe y was elected president of the junior class of the Benjamin Harrison Law School this week. Other officers are Hail Aulls, vice-president; Miss Irene ! Stewart, secretary; and Calvit Keckley, treasurer.

8:25 A. M.—School No. 'SB, 301 Llnwood Ave. 1:30 P. M.—School No. 51, Olney and Roosevelt Ave 8:30 A. M.—School No. 62, 900 N. Wal--11 A.' M.—School No. 7. 728 Bates St. 8:45 A. M.—School No. 32, Twenty-First and Illinois Sts. MONDAY . ‘A. M.—School No. 30, Eleventh and 9:15 A.' M.—School No. 40, Walnut St. and Senate Ave. 8:45 A. M Holy, Angels, Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. 1:30 P. Mfl—Assumption. 1105 Blaine Ave. TUESDAY 1:30 P. M.—School No. 4, Blackford and Michigan Sts. WEDNESDAY 1 P. M.—School No. 23, Thirteenth and Missouri Sts. 2 P. M.—School No. 24 Agnes and North Sts. 1:30 P. M.—School No. 14, 1229 E. Ohio St. 8:45 A. M.—School No. 44, Sugar Grove and Twenty-First St. , THURSDAY No speeches scheduled.

PROGRAM FOR P, lA, PARLEY IS ANNOUNCED Three-Day State Meeting Will Open Tuesday at Severin. A full program of* activity has been outlined for the three-day convention of the Indiana ParentTeachers Association at the Severin Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Board of managers will meet In pre-convention session at 7 p. m. Monday at the Severin. Program: TUESDAY 10 A. M—lnvocation; organization o t convention. Reports of Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend, president; Mrs. W. J. Hockett, Ft. Wayne, vice president at large: Mrs. E. A. Clark. Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. John H. Kern, Ft. Wayne, treasurer; C. H. Williams, Ft. Wayne, auditor, and Mrs. R. A. Archer, Terre Haute, historian. 11 A. M.—Publicity class under Mrs. E. G. Byrne, Dayton. Ohio, members of the national publicity bureau stafT, community singing. 2 P. M.—Address. "Safety In Home, School and Community," by Miss Marion La Verne Telford. New York City, field secretary, educational division, natlona safety council. Address, "Music Appreciation," by Mrs. Leonore Coffin. Indianapolis. Address. "Child Psychology, a First Aid to Parents,” by Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten. 4 P. M.—Class P. T. A., Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Ph. D., Bloomington. 8 P. M.—Educational motion pictures, Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. J. H. Orndorff. Informal reception. WEDNESDAY 8:30 A. M.—Publicity class, Mrs. E. G. Byrne. 9:30 A. M.—Music. 9:45 A. M.—Reports of local associations by district vice presidents; No. 1, Mrs. Thomas Ross, Evansville; No. 2. Mrs. C. M. Amsler, Vincennes; No. 3. Mrs. Wtimer T. Fox, Jeffersonville; No. 4. Mrs. Harrison Mundy, Seymour; NO. 5, Mrs. M. W. Blair, Terre Haute; No. 6. Mrs. George Burbanck. Richmond; No. 7, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Indianapolis; No. 8. Mrs. W. J. Hockett. Ft. Wayne; No. 9, Mrs. Hockett: No. 10, Mrs. F. G. Kreyscher. Hammond; No. 11, Mrs. Carol Everman, Peru: No. 12. Mrs. E. B. Noble. Ft. Wayne; No. 13. Mrs. L. M. Hammerschmldt. South Bend. Music. Reports of chairmen of standing committees: Mrs. Roland Thomas. Pendleton, art: Mrs. H. B. Burnet. Indianapolis, beautification of schools, and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Indianapolis colored associations. 2 P. M.—Class In city and county councils and district organization. Mrs. W. J. Hockett. Address. "Speech Difficulties In Children.” H. H. Young. Ph. D.. professor of child psychology at Indiana University. 3 P. M.—Class. P.-T.-A.. Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Bloomington. THURSDAY 8:30 A. M.—Publicity class, Mrs. E. G. Byrne. 9:30 A. M.—Music. 9:45 A. M.—Reports of chairmen of standir g committees. Conservation. Miss Elizabeth Cowan, Indianapolis: founder's day, Mrs. A. T. Shrader. New Albany; health. Eda E. Schweitzer, Indianapolis; director of child hygiene division of the Indiana board of health; high school associations. Mrs. A. C. Richard. Ft. Wayne; home economics. Dean Mary L. Matthews. Purdue University; home education. Walton S. Rltner, Indiana University: kindergarten education. Miss Ruth Patterson, Indianapolis; legislation. Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire. Southport, past president of Indiana P. T. A.; motion pictures. Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis: Orme memorial. Mrs. Clara Porter Yarnell, Ft. Wayne; publicity. Mrs. Stephen C. Noland. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Arthur Goss, Vincennes; recreation, E. H. Burnham, South Bend; school attendance. Miss Blanche Merry, Indianapolis, State attendance officer; standards In literature. E. M. Campfleld. Richmond; visual education, Hugh Norman, Indiana University; ways and mean, Mrs. J. M. Sappenfleld, Bloomington; report on national C. P. T.. Mrs. F. M. Horne, South Bend, and rural education, Mrs. E. R. James. Indianapolis. 1 P. M.—Class In legislation, Mrs. G. O. Derbyshire. Address, "State Aid to Schools." Roy P. Wlsehart. State superintendent of schools. Address, "The School as a Socializing Agency," L. C. Ward. Ft. Wayne superintendent of schools. Address, "The Critical Age,” Dean-* Stanley Coulter of Purdue University. 4 P. M.—Meeting of board managers.

Cathedral

BY WILLIAM ROBERTS The S. A. C. has been organized for the year under the direction of Brother Edwin. The organization will keep order among students during change of classes, at recess and at noon. Officers are: Joseph Farrell, president; Clarence Homan, Francis Bercekert, Leo Rodkavis, Francis Dux, Ormel Chesebrough, Paul Wernsing, William Wyss, Anthony Krieg and James Koerner. The school Glee Club, under the direction of Brother Fenton, will give several local and ou*-of-town concerts this winter. T or y-seven boys are working me clab, and frequent rehearsals are being held. Members are: More than 800 persons attended the annual fall card party given by the Mother’s Club of Cathedral this week in the school auditorium. Proceeds of the party went to the school. A special meeting has been called for 2 p. m. Monday in the school cafeteria. Frank Jones. John Murphy, John Mahan. Vernon Hagarty, Vincent Hegarty, Joseph Klrsch. Joseph Braun, Harry Gehrich, Alfred Munier, John Murtz, Robert Schaub, Victor Hancock. William Polnsette. William Prater. Joseph Seiner. Francis Goedeker, Charles Gottemoller, Vincent Fox, Joseph Sullivan, Harold Marlowe Kenneth. Strattman, Joseph Ryce. Joseph Bear. Frank Hayes. Edward Manouge, Egan Lacy. Arnando Samper, Paul Burkhart, James Clark, Louis Howard. James Commons. Louis Mueller. Leo Lauber. Paul Wellhammer. John Stetzel, Robert Minton. Thomas Lysaght. John Carr. William Brezette. Louis Schubert. George Pfeiffer, Bert Brewer. Charles Fort. Joseph Fowley, John Saul. Harry Gillispie, Josephy Carroll and Bernard Reilly, pianist. ATTUCKS HEAD TO TALK Principal Will Speak In St. Louis Oct. 21. Matthias Nolcox, principal of Crispus Attucks High School, will speak on “The Call for Trained Leadership” Oct. 21 at the meeting of the Assocation for the Study of Negro Life and History in St. Louis, Mo. Nolcox was appointed to speak by Charles F. Miller, city superintendent of schools, on the invitation of Dr. Carter O. Wobdson, director of the Association.

School Reporters Named

gggjg^ -ViateltiSfe

William Frosch

Correspondents for The Indianapolis Times have been appointed at Broad Ripple and Technical High Schools this week. Robert Allison will handle all news from Borad Ripple, and William Frosch will write stories from the east side school.

‘5-Foot 2’ Eyes Not Blue as Eyes Go at Teacher’s Colleges, Statistics Show.

“TJ'IVE foot two and eyes of I? blue” goes the famous popular song. And the “average” student at. teachers colleges has everything but the blue eyes, according to Dr. Daniel Lee Bower, medical advisor of the Teachers College of Indianapolis, who bases his decision on statistics from examination reports of 600 students. “The composite teachers college girl is five feet, two and sixtyseven hundredths inches tall and weight 122 pounds,” he says. Petty sickness has exacted a toll from the girls, the report shows. “About 90 per cent have had measles before entering college; 75 per cent, chickenpox; 70 per cent, whooping cough; and 60 per cent, mumps.” To say nothing of hangnails and permanent waves. Bad colds is the most prevalent disease among the girls, the doctor says. They are a result of germs plus lowered resistance, and he urged students to report to the medical department at the first symptoms of a cold. Vaccination for other ailments was recommended. A program of special exercises to meet individual needs of students who • have any physical weaknesses will be given this year, Dr. Bower said. Miss Lois Sperling Is instructor in physical training at the college and will cooperate with the medical department in planning work for special cases. TALKS ON COLUMBUS i Discovery Day Observedl at Teachers College Chapel. “The Spirit of Columbus and His Age,” was the subject of a talk by James H. Peeling, chairman of the social science department at Teachers College, in the college chapel, Thursday afternoon, when a program in celebration of Discovery day was given. Miss L. Katherine Keifer, instructor in dramatic art, recited “Coiumbus,” by Joaquin Miller, and Mrs. Ruth C. Benedict had charge of special music. The program was arranged by Miss Julia Harrison Moore. ‘A. V. BROWN DAY’ SET Opening of Butler Stadium to Honor City Banker. “Arthur V. Brown Day,” will be observed Saturday at the opening of the new Butler University Stadium, at the Butler-Franklin football game. Brown is president of the Union Trust Company and chairman of the athletic committee of the school. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce athletic committee will give a luncheon in his honor at the Columbia Club through the courtesy of Norman Perry, club president. SELLS WASTE PAPER School 41 Realizes slOl on Sales of Periodicals. School 41, 3002 Rader St., recently collected 14,530 pounds of waste paper and magazines which netted the school $101.66. Proceeds are placed in a fund for the purchase of special supplies. Classes Held in Museum The four Saturday morning classes of the John Herron Art Institute are being held at the Children’s Museum, 1150 N. Meridian St., because of the remodeling of the Art school, it was announced today.

Satiated Souls Food for the stomach rather than for the soul is craved by some Butler University students, it was shown in a recent symposium on “Compulsory Chapel” by the Butler Collegian, student publication. “Chapel is interesting,” said one co-ed. “Dinner?—Oh, I just eat candy.” Others didn’t eat at all, it is said. A pledge to a fraternity complained that chapel interfered with his bed-making activities for the upper classmen. Another man alleged he attended Sunday school regularly and felt that was enough.

''' . '

Robert Allison

STUDENT BANKS BEINGOPENED Plan Enables Pupils to Attend Games. Student banks are being started at Manual High School to enable students to save money for school activities Two were operated last year with a total of S2OO saved. Four student banks have been opened this year, and more are expected tj open soon, it is said. 0 The students deposit any amount of money desired with the roll room teacher or assistant, and the money is kept in a safe at the school office. Pupils may withdraw the money at any time, but it must be spent for school activities such as football games, class plays, and club dues. In this way, many Manual boys and girls have money for class activities that otherwise they would miss. There is no interest paid by the bank, and all money deposited may be withdrawn. P. T7A. MEETS TONIGHT Group at School 41 to Meet New Principal. Superintendent Charles F. Miller will appear tonight at the ParentTeacher meeting at School 41, 3002 Rader St., to introduce the new principal, Ernest J. Black, who came from School 34, 1410 Wade St. School 41 has the largest enrollment of any elementary school in Indianapolis.

K i x *s4s ill wllkm us -lOMliJlir Shll i 9 j ■fils lit It) | f sis J JLKtY SLIP into one of these smart Fall |ll Garments and know the meaning /vr\ of REAL style. You can secure your Jr 4 j complete outfit now with a very small down payment. I 9 We are making extra easy terms as art inducement to H early buying.

The Season’s Most Beautiful Dresses m Featured are rich velvets, |||| satins, crepes, etc. All r ;w shades. At this low price. ÜbmmSßt

Buy on Weekly Payments

Luxuriously Fur Trimmed COATS $4 m Every new material. Boli- JlSr ggffl vias, Suedes, Broadcloths. Beautifully lined as low as dMamSa

Pay a Little Each Week

Men’s All Wool SUITS & O’COATS Every smart Fall model is rep- _ .. resented. Fine fabrics. New colors. Special.

OCT. 12, 1928

MOVE TO NEW SHORTRIDGE BY DEC. 1 PLANNED Property Will Be Transferred During Thanksgiving From Old School. Shortridge High School will be in the new location at Meridian and Thirty-Fourth Sts., before Dec. 1, it was announced today by George Buck, principal. It is believed the school property will be moved during Thanksgiving week to the new location. Students will be given a one week holiday, but one week will be taken from the usual two-week Christmas holiday as compensation, it is said. All equipment will be moved from the science department, and all books except the very old ones will be moved. Machines in the commercial department will be changed to the new school. Permanent property such as desks and lockers will not be moved. Pictures now in the art department will be reframed to harmonize with the newly acquired pieces of art. Presses on which the Shortridge Echo, school paper, Is printed, will be moved without the loss of a regular edition. SCHOOL PUPILS STUDY AT ART INSTITUTE 400 Arc Enolled in the Saturday Classes. Florence H. Fitch, director of art, has announced that 400 grade and high school pupils now are enrolled at the John Herron Art Institute on Saturday scholarships finished by that school. A group of sixtysix pupils who have been regular attendants have been given advanced scholarships. Two groups meet Saturday morning and two in the afternoons. Each, group is given lessons over a period of one hour instead of two and one-half hours as last year. P. T. A. TALKS SLATED C. C. Underwood to Speak at Two Meetings. C. C. Underwood, director of elementary education, will address parent-tc’acher meeting at School 42, 1002 W. Twenty-Fifth St., Wednesday. Underwood speaks Thursday before the penmanship section of the State Teachers’ Association on the “Relation of General Supervision to Special Supervision in the Teaching of Penmanship.” The sectional meeting will be held during the forenoon session of the association.