Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1929 — Page 19

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SCHOOLS SHOW MORE INTEREST IN AIRGLASSES Subjects for Next Week Range From Story Telling to Shakespeare. Increased interest is being shown in Indiana over the weekly “school of the air” being broadcast over Station WLW from Cincinnati, O, by the education department of Ohio State university. All programs start at 1:30 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The subjects next week range from story telling to the first grades to Shakespearean dranA by the Stuart Walker Players. The majority of the talks are given by officials of Ohio State university, while others are given by persons who are recognized as leaders in their subject. Plans are being made to place radios in Indianapolis high schools and graded schools through funds raised by students and roganizations allied with the schools. The program follows: Monday Time t P. M. Central Standard Time.) 12:30—Story plays and rhythmic activities, Alma Ruhmschussel. 12:45—Current events. lor upper grades and high school, Harrison Sayre. I:oO—History dramalog, "Benedict Arnold,” Ohio State Radio Players. Tuesday 12:30—Question and answer period. 12:45—Chemistry tor high schools, by chemistry department. Ohio State university. I:oo—•'Civil Government by Those Who Govern,” an Ohio state official. Wednesday 12:30—Story telling for flrst, second grade*. 12 for fourth, fifth and sixth grades: Dickens. Julia Carter. I:oo—Story for seventh and eighth grades 'Sttcken" (Muir), Gertrude Avey. Thursday 12:30—Shakespearean drama, “As You Like It," Scliusler-Martin ‘ and Stuart Walker Players. 1:00 —"Countries of the Northern Andes,” Professor Bergesmark. PRIZE EXAMS SET Normal Schools Eligible to League of Nations Contest. Hu Times Special NEW YORK. Feb. I.—The first: national competitive examination on j the League of Nations for normal i school students will be held April ! 5, according to an announcement today by the educational committee of the League of Nation Association, under whose auspices the examination will be held. A similar examination for high school students of the country will be held March 15. The winner in each will receive a trip to Europe, with two weeks in Geneva for study of the League of Nations. Second prizes of SIOO, third prize of SSO and a series of state and local prizes will be given in each instance.

Shortridge

BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN John Keubler, Thursday’s Echo censor, announced that Martha Jane Baker will edit the Thursday paper during the spring semester She succeeds John Kitchen at this position. John resigned to become senior treasurer. Tevie Jacobs, graduate of ’25, will edit the Indiana Daily Student during the next semester. Jacobs has been outstanding in activities at Indiana and is a member of the Phi Beta Delta, Sigma Delta Chi and the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. George Buck, principal, welcomed more than 400 freshmen this week. Theodore Van Vorhees, head of the art department, announced the Annual art staff. Helen Mattice will be editor in chief, with June Woodworth and Virginia Waller as assistants. The staff is composed of Maxine Ballweg, Helen Briggs, Helen Brooks, Helen Graham, Louisa Faulkner, Marjorie Fogas. Anita Knox, Clyde Leonard, Margaret Michael, George Pendleton, Gretchen Philips, Lois Powers, Helen Warmoth, Rex Webster and Mary Louise Wheeler. Katherine Tinsley edited her first edition of the Tuesday Echo this week. Katherine has been on ♦he Tuesday's staff since her freshman year and recently was chosen to succeed Edward Wright. CLASS HAS PICTURES Civics Pupil* Prepare Exhibits in Connection With Work Pupils in the 6A class in civics at School 49 are planning an interesting exhibit of pictures in connection with their civics work under direction of Mrs. Edith Summers. There are four sections of pictures. They are on city parks, important buildings, industries, and a fourth point showing unclassified points of interest. The class later will take excursions to these points, to learn more about Indianapolis. g!ve~vaudevTlle"“show \nnual Entertainment Presented by Teachers College. The annual all-school vaudeville show of the Teachers College of Indianapolis was given this week at the school. Among the acts were a minstrel show, news reel, living pictures, broadcasting, and a song and dance act. The committee in charge included the Misses Eloise Jackson, Louise Young, Jessie Edgerton. Lelia Bochstahler, Bernice Ayres, Thelma Peterson, and Virginia Dix. Character Education at No. 26 A course in character education is being offered at School 26 this semester, according to G. L. Hayes principal. The class is something new in the course of study at the school.

John R. Turnbull Fk. 3-10, Cadle Tabernacle

Kitchen Work Teaches Two R’s

room, under direction of Mrs. I\a Pearcy, teacher, and M.*s. Cecelia - j -gffiJßM Galvin, principal. i Betty Joe Qulhn. 22 North Tem- % pie avenue, is shown learning to - $ '-Wmk make a bed. At the same time she \ learns the names of the various VF i Awl|B parts ot the bed. Later Betty Joe \ mlwill wn'f a composition about her * i bed-making experiences. { ' | iHj Mcßce 318 Eastern avenue, carries on an imaginary f: f jr H i‘.lt phr, ' ', I , ' ■ groceries for Mary Sharp, who | | , JP Bj find., wiia: is needed by looking in \ & tiic cupboard. I

Above—Betty Joe Quillin, Frederick Mcßee and Mary Sharp. Below—Mrs. Iva Pearcy (left) and Miss Cecelia Galvin. To develop initiative and as an aid in reading and writing, first grade students of School 3, at 25 North Rural street, constructed a miniature kitchen in the schoolroom, under direction of Mrs. Iva Pearcy, teacher, and Mrs. Cecelia Galvin, principal. Betty Joe Qullin, 22 North Temple avenue, is shown learning to make a bed. At the same time she learns the names of the various parts of the bed. Later Betty Joe will write a composition about her bed-making experiences. Frederick Mcßee, 318 Eastern avenue, carries on an imaginary telephone conversation, ordering groceries for Mary Sharp, who finds what is needed by looking in the cupboard.

City Schools Get Good Start on New Semester

Graduation Exercises Are Held for Students in Grades. Graduation exercises have been held in all grade schools of Indianapolis and classes are well along in second semester work this week, Charles F. Miller, city superintendent, reports. Following is the list of graduates in the several schools: SCHOOL S Albert Albin, Mary Andrlew, Senifta Ardelean. Helen Barber. Madeline Bock, Dennis Cleveland. Abe Cohn, Agnes Dee, Thomas Despit, Marie Demetrius, Ellen Donnelly, Robert Edwards, Frieda Faulk, Daniel Geller, Evelyn Grubbs, Charles Grubbs, Sterling Hill, William Hoaglan, Francis Howell and Walter Kindley. Doris Lewis. Henry Ladd. Victoria Marsulescu. Mary Maxine. Edith Mills. Howard McDaniel. Josephine Neata, Joe Neraston, George Nlckoloff, Lena Paris, Lois Riley, George Such Sara Thomas. Evelyn Tolbert, Margaret Trimble. Helen Watson. Marlon Wells. Clifford Wright. Bessie Wright, Murle Wright and Frances Yovanovich. SCHOOL 10 Kenneth Adams, Geneva Barnes, Moe Dannacher, Eva De Haven. Paul Hassel, Mac Hobbi Merle Hobbs. Samuel Layton, Robert McTurr.an. Robert Norris. Myron Partlow. Charles Randall, Herbert Smith, Le Roy Stephens and Christena Wilder. SCHOOL 16 Roland Anderson, Wilma Floyd, Mary Haase, William Haase, George Katra, William Gugelman, Harry Minkner. Leona Mclntyre, Jimmy Petern, Ralph Shrnkle, John Trostle. Flcyd Waggoner, Raymond Welch, James Wise and Pauline Zike. SCHOOL 17 David Amos. Herbert Allen. Homer Brantier, James Coleman, Paul Duncan. Lewis Gaines. Bertram Gardner. Harry Groves, Delbert Hamilton. Norrell Hayes. Clifford Henderson, Joseph Lee, Robert Mathews, Bowman Metcalf. James Mitchell. Stanley Porter. Frank Slatter, Ewing Smiley. Mnrion Stuart, and Paul West. Walter Bebley. Richard Brantford, Johnson Collins. Jack Costner, Halbert Dickerson. Ernest Finn. Andrew Harris, William Jenkins, Robert McCombs. Caldwell Morris, Clarence Nelson. Richard Pope. Edward Ross, George Simon and William Woods. . James Baker, Oliver Brown. Robert Calhoun. Kenneth Carlisle. Benjamin Carpenter, Noival Clark, William Clark, Allen Davis, Casey Gaines. Henry Godsey, Langford Hog.iett, Preston Hoggett, Booker Hughes, James Jones, Caldwell Kelly, Hubert Mansfield. Leslie Robinson, Leonard Stevenson and Samuel Woods. Cora Alexander. Georgia Broach. Ruby Campbell. Luclle Cox. Mary Davis. Clarabeli Diggs. Corine Gants. Mattie Haywood. Amy Hughes, Cloteal Lyles. Geneva McKinney. Myrtle Montgomery. Melba Owsley. Dorothy Perkins. Frances Rogers. Pearl Vaugnn. Lillian Vaulx. Elma Walker. Nancy Williams. Edna Young and Mu.ia Young. Letha Bowie. Marion Bush. Viola Cantrell. Mary Clemons. Elizabeth De Bow. Anna Finney. Hattie Harvey. Helen Jackson. Mary Lewis. Mary Lovelace. Arline McDade, Albertine Merkerson. Lucy Milne. Eliza Morris. Minnie Oliver. Anna Rogers. Mattie Shields. Elizaheth Stubbs. Charlotte Underwood. Emma White and Marguerite Primus. Anna Mae Beard. Alice Carpenter. Edna Conn, Lucille Cox. Freda Craig. Viola Curtis. Hattie Edmunds, Helen Flowers. Ruby Flowers. Lillian Kennerly, Juanita Mayfield. Doris Murphy. Pearl Neely. Mamie Ross. Cornelia Settles. Gladys Thomas. Hester Westfield. Sindy Williams and Priscilla Wilson. SCHOOL IS Mary Lou Ashby. Eunice Bentoq. Curtis Baldwin, Robert Brinkman. Richard Browning. Virginia Childers. Dorothy Copeland. Leslie Chupp. Ralph Clayton. Russel; Current. Ruth Dale. Peachie Ellis. Esther Freudenburg. Eleanor Frantzrab. Virginia Ltese. Clarence Miller, Irene Matheson. Dorman May, Alma Okey, Neva Patterson Olive Quinlan, Charles Roessler. Ruth Stofer. Mary Tedrow and Cecil Whittington. SCHOOL 21 Irma Allen, Georgia Conant, Vernon | Denker. Dorothy Denwood. Robert Ellis, | Mary Evans. Alma Funke. Lucille Gray. | Clay Hall. Mable Hodges. Cleo Hodges. Katherine Higgins. Robert Hollingsworth, i Gerald Laakman. Birdie Landers. Paul I Leaman and Delno Merrick. Selma Meyer. George O'Conner. Nonna Payne. Beatrice Perdue. Othella Procter. Mary Puckett. Augusta Riethmuller, Geraldine Ruppert. Richard Smith. Clara Stambaugh. Marietta Sullivan. Mertha Thlesing. Lloyd Thomas, Imogene Underwood. Agnes Vaughn. Charles Weaver and Ruth West.

SCHOOL 23 Frieda Alboher, Cynthia M. Aiderson, Vc-rnon Alexander. Lloyd J. Barker, Fredrick O. Bartholomew, A1 L. Bornstein, Able Bortz, Harry Brody. Charles Calderon, Abe Camhe, Frances Cohn, Bessie Davis, Wanda Mae Davis, William Donahue. Rebecca Dugger. Russel Durbin, Pearl Eshowsky, Seymore Greenberg, Sylvia Greenwald and Lillian Gross. Raymond L. Hartson, Katherine E. Hausman. Raymond E. Hayes, Isadore Lehner, Helen Massle. John Massle, Dorothy Morrell, Sophia Nathmias, Hymle Nahoum, Helen M. O'Bold, Zilpha M. Schneider, Gerald W Short, Celia B. Sobol. Margaret E. Sutler. Mary E. Taylor. Mary Webber, Florence M. Whitesides and Louis L. Zickler. SCHOOL 36 Geneva Bluestein, Hannah Burns, Thelma Carothers, Effie Crowe, Sallie Fisher, Helen Grlffen, Rosa Guy, Doris McCoy, Ruby Peppers, Lorene Powers, Dorothy Ramey, Ruth Stlth, Dorothy Watts, Bernice Franklin, Mary Allison, Anna Armour, Eva May Batts. Jennie Blair. Charlotte Howard, Pauline Hubert, Rosa Hughes, Blanch Knox, Cleo Knox and Augusta Lewis. Marie Middleton, fcliza Payne, McHelen Poarch, Mary Seats, Juanita Simmons, Laura Teasley, Henry Banks, Dallas Daniels. Leroy Davis, Leonard Floyd, Edward Hall, Harley Hammonds, Thomas Hughes. David Johnson, Bennett Lyles, Lloyd Madden, Earl Martin. Orlando Tabor, Franklin Thompson, Leo Twines, Raymond Wallace, Edward Wiliams, Joe Wimoly. Herbert Sewell, LaVaughn Simmons and Amos Young. SCHOOL 30 Ila Bickerton. Margaret Bramblet, Helen Bruning. Mildred Carrol. Mildred Dickerson, Virginia Fischer. Mary E. Jameson, Virginia Lyons. Leneldla Shanks, Marie Whitaker. Hubert Bramblet, Louis Emery and Camden Kelly. SCHOOL 33 Vivian Kathlyn Cox, Evelyn Louise Condrey, Mildred Irene Ferry, Mary Kathryn Gullion, Geneva Ruth Howell, Phyllis Naamah Jones, Josephine Mary Kretler, Melba Christine Little, Constance Harriet Pearce, Violet Lanore Simmons, Eugene Albert Calkins. Hal Schuler Clore, Joe Easier, Rayo Faulkner. Charles Suddarth Miller, Harold Miller. Dwight Franklin Morgan, Walter Allison Pllley, Paul Albert Todd. John Francis Wolsleffer and Alice Leona Wilde. SCHOOL 33 William M. Lancaster, Nathaniel Ludlow. Alfred H. Pattman, Mary L. Powell, Charles C. Robbins, Harry F. Rusche, Arthur Skaggs, Edward C. Svendsen. Maurice D. Cameron. Dorothy E. Drake, Maurice Duke, Bertha L. Emmick, Marie G. Grubbs. Vernon F. Harness, Carl F. Johnson. Alfred Krass and Mary C. Teifert. TEACHERS WILL FEAST Annual Dinner of Federation Set for Feb. 9. Annual dinner of the Federation of Teachers will be held Saturday night, Feb. 9, in the Riley room of the Claypool, it was annotfneed today f>y Miss Helen Hollingsworth. Traffic Boys Get Raincoats The twenty traffic squad boys at School 14 now are equipped with raincoats and hats through courtesy of the Parent-Teacher Association. Hickman Gives Books to Club Walter Hickman, literary and dramatic editor of The Indianapolis Times, has given twenty current novels to the Fiction Club of Shortridge high school.

Proud Record The youngest traffic squad in Indianapolis has been organized at School 86, according to a report by Lieutenant Frank Owen, of the accident prevention bureau of the police department. Even though there are no sidewalks around the school and the boys must guard hazardous comers, there have been no accidents since the start of school,” said Lieutenant Owen. Members of the squad are John Ross, captain; William Buxton, lieutenant, and Robert Garrett, Thomas Watkins, William Kincaid, David Crocket and John Fehsenfeld. .

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BOOKS ADDED FOR TEACHERS ‘Visits by Proxy’ Allowed Through Reading. Several new books have been added to the shelves of the teachers’ special library in the office of the board of school commissioners, and a number of other volumes are recommended by Kate Dinsmore, librarian. “Many teachers long to visit the school rooms of other teachers, but certain factors combine to make this difficult,” said Miss Dinsmore. “Several volumes now in the library allow the teacher to visit school rooms by proxy. One of the best known books of this kind is “Visiting the Teacher at Work” by Anderson, Barr and Bush. Another one is “Stenographic Reports of Eighteen Lessons in the Elementary School,” by the Illinois State Teachers’ Association.' “Another book being featured in “The Child-Centered School,” by Harold Rugg and Ann Shumaker. It is an appraisal of progressive schools and the new education based on children’s activities. “Still another interesting book is “Handwriting Practice Correlated with Other School Activities” by Foster and Houston. It is of especial interest to the handwriting teacher.” PUPILS ARE_ON TIME Many in School 16 Neither Tardy Nor Absent. A number of pupils in room 3 of School 16 were neither absent nor tardy last semester. Only three students were tardy. The following maintained a clear record: BA—William Kugelman, Harry Minknerr Jimmy Peters, Ralph Shinkle, John Trostle, Raymond Welch, James Wise, Leona Mclntyre. BB—George Bange, Clyde Carter, Kathleen Bourne, John Kiss, Everett Moore, Zetta Kugelman, Iris Parker, John Williams, Almus Witt, Alma Bergman, Lillian Byrd, Lucille Chambers, Mary Smith. Talk Given on Art at No. 16 A talk an “Art” was given this week at School 16 by Miss Belle C. Scofield, an assistant in the art department of the public schools.

Qverindulge

Every man, woman and child will occasionally over-indulge. But don’t suffer for all your indiscretions. It’s folly to do so. You can so easily sweeten and settle a sour, upset stomach with a little Phillips Mil# of Magnesia. Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick comfort this perfect anti-acid brings. Smokers know how it neutralizes nicotine; brings back a sweet taste; guards the breath. Women know what it does for nausea—or sick headache. And when children have over-eaten —are bilious, constipated or otherwise upset—give them a little of the

IP.T.A. PARLEYS IN 13 SCHOOLS S ARE SCHEDULED Varied Programs for Wednesday Gatherings Announced. Thirteen meetings of ParentTeacher associations will be held Wednesday, it was announced today by Mrs. H. L. Stenger, director of city publicity. Several prominent persons wall speak to the organizati. vs and entertainment programs will be held by all. The P. T. A. of School 53 will meet at 3:10 p. m., and the Rev. N. L. Collins will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Ada G. Gooden will play a piano solo. Miss Emily Mae Johnson will give several readings, and Mrs. William D. Kelley will sing. Mrs. Dora Gibson is t a preside. Judge to Speak Fred T. Gladden, clerk of budget and transfer of the city-schools, will be the speaker at the meeting at School 82 at 3:15 p. m. Pupils of the school will sing two numbers, and the Irvington School of Music wall give a program. The February meeting of School 46 will be held at 2:30 p. m. in the auditorium. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak, and the school orchestra is to play. J. Walter Jarvis, city park superintendent, will be the speaker at the meeting at School 51 at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Marjorie Williamson, pianist, will play “Romance.” Refreshments will be served. • Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth Is to speak at School 35 on “Good Citizenship” at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Albert Schnell will lead singing and Miss Marguerite Johnson will give several piano solos. Pupils will recite poems. There will be a food sale, and the room having the largest attendance of mothers will be given a prize. Meeting at Milk Plant A. L. Roberts will speak on “Twentieth Century Boys” at the P. T. A. meeting of School 30 at 3 p. m. C. C. Underwood, director of elementary education of the city schools, will be the speaker at the meeting at School 33 at 3:15 p. m. A group of department children will sing and plans will be made at the business session for a rummage sale. The Rev. O. W. Fifer will speak on “Lincoln” at the meeting at School 76. Patriotic music will be the feature of the program. The Child Study Circle will meet at 1 p. m. Feb. 20 at the Children’s Museum. Mrs. Walter Greenough will be the speaker. School 74 will hold their meeting at 3 p. m. Thursday at the Polk Milk Company plant. Mrs. J. A. Meister will preside. “Nutrition” will be the topic for the P. T. A. meeting of School 73 at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. C. M. Lindsay will preside. Valentine Party Arranged A Valentine party will be given at the February meeting of School 12 at 3 p. m. There will be folk dancing by mothers of the club. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting. Mrs. Della Vantz will be hostess. William Macker will be -the speaker at the meeting of School 21 at 2:30 p. m. Mothers will hold a food sale and the 8A class will give a musical program. The fourth and fifth grades will participate. Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will be the speaker at the meeting of School 14 at 3:10 p. m. A candy sale will be held to defray the cost of raincoats for the traffic squad. The Parent-Teacher federation will conduct a class in parliamentary law at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m., Feb. 14, In the ladies’ parlor of the Fletcher-American Bank building. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will preside at the morning session. NO. 8 P. T. A. TO MEET County Prosecutor Will Speak at Wednesday Session. Parent-Teacher Club of School 8 will meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Judson L. Stark, Marion county prosecuting attorney, will be the principal speaker. Miss Marjorie Alexander of the Metropolitan School of Music will sing several numbers. A reception for new members will be held following the business meeting. Mothers of new students are invited to attend. Miss Fitch Back at Work Miss Florence H. Fitch, director of art in the public schools, has returned to work, following an illness of five weeks. Miss Fitch has taken up the work of the new semester.

same, pleasant-tasting and milkywhite Phillips Milk of Magnesia. You’ll be through with crude methods once you learn the perfect way. Nothing else has the same quick, gentle effect. Doctc~s prescribe it for sour stomach, indigestion. heartburn ,gas, nausea, headache. It has been standard with them for over 50 years. Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A less, perfect product doesn’t act the same. “Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the D. S. registered Trade Mark of the Chas. R. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Chas H. Phillips, since 1875.—Advertisement. A u*4Uil& . ~ '

Famous Chemist on Job

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With opening of the chemistry laboratory at the new Shortridge high school, Frank B. Wade, head of the chemistry department, has broadened the field of student activity. Wade is known as one of the foremost chemistry educators in the world, and also is a chemist of universal ability and an expert on precious stones. He has represented the Indianapolis section in the council of the American Chemical Society, and has been president of the Indiana Academy of Science. The picture above shows Wade as he was caught in a characteristic pose by the staff photographer of The Indianapolis Times.

High School Latin Pupils Invited to Join Contest

State Competition to Be Held in February; Finals in April. High school Latin pupils of Marion county have been invited to take part in the sixth annual state high school Latin contest under auspices of the classical section of the State Teachers Association and the Indiana University extension division. Mrs. Adele Bittner, in charge, has announced that local contests will lie held on or before Feb. 9; comity contests, Feb. 23; district contests, March 23, and the state meet at Bloomington, April 12 or April 19. The contest is in seven divisions. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded the winners of flrst, second and third places, respectively, in each of the seven divisions. One student from each division will be entered in the state meet. Last year 14,000 students took part in the Latin contest. The following Latin teachers have been appointed district directors: First, Miss Ena Long, Evansville; second, Miss Gay Calvert, Sullivan; third, Miss Anna Maris, Paoli; fourth, Miss Ada

Beware of Colds NOW! whether you've had the FLU ... or not

This is the time of year when serious cold troubles, such as deep chest colds, bronchitis, and pneumonia are always at their worst. Just now, with so many people in the weakened condition that follows a flu attack, it is more important than ever to heed every cold as a danger signal and check it promptly before complications can set in. Quick Direct Treatment At the first sign of a cold, melt some Vicks in a bowl of hot water and inhale its healing vapors. Also place some up each nostril and snuff well back. This quickly opens the air passages. At bedtime, rub Vicks vigorously over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel. Most colds yield overnight to Vicks twofold action: Acts 2 Ways at Once (1) Its medicated vapors, released by the warmth of the body, are inhaled direct to the inflamed air passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. (2) At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice, “drawing out” tightness and soreness, and thus helping the vapors to break up the congestion. Mothers especially appreciate this simple external treatment because it cannot upset children’s delicate stomachs, as too much “dosing” is so apt to do. VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly

Frank B. Wade

Manion, Brownstown; fifth, Miss Louise Lammers, Terre Haute, sixth, Miss Nelle Baldwin, Greenfield; seventh, Miss Maxine Clark, Valley Mills; eighth, Miss Emma Cammack, Muncie, ninth, Miss Julie Knox, Crawfordsville; tenth, Miss Olie Wetty, Valparaiso; eleventh, Miss Cornelia Blayney, Wabash; twelfth, M. W. Rothert, Ft. Wayne; thirteenth, Miss Victoria Mills, Rochester. SCHOOL OFFICIALS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Five From City Will Go to Cleveland Next Month. Five officials of the Indiana public schools will represent the city at the annual meeting of the Department of Superintendents of the National Education Association in Cleveland, 0., Feb. 23 to 28, it was announced today. They are Mrs, Maude Mondy, principal of School 58; Charles F. Miller, city superintendent; C, C. Underwood, director of elementary education; Fred T. Gladden, clerk of budget and transfers, and Wood Unger, director of civics.

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FIFTY PUPILS IN REALTY MODEL HOUSEJMEST Enrollment Is Brisk for Prizes Offered by Realtor Board. Nearly fifty pupils of Marion county grade and high schools already have entered the miniature model house contest being conducted by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in connection with the realtors’ home show at the state fairground April 4 to 13, it was announced Wednesdays"by Robert Allison, chairman of the board’s contest committe. Twelve schools are represented in the entries, Allison said. A majority of the entrants, to date, are from Shortridge high school, with pupils of Arsenal Technical school running a close second. Among grade schools, a majority of the students are from Schools 57. 60 and 70. “Grade and high school pupils will have equal chances to win nearly S2OO in prizes offered by the real estate board.” Allison pointed out. The contests will be divided into two classes. Grade school pupils who win will receive prizes of $35, $25, sls, $lO and $5 for first, second, third, fourth and fifth places, respectively. High school pupils will receive similar awards. Names of those who have entered the contest to date are as follows: George Bailey. 3837 North Capitol avenue. Broad Ripple: Richard Bailey. 735 North drive. Woodruff place. Technical: Ruby Bailey. 3837 North Capitol avenue, Shortridge: James Baker. 3112 McPherson street. Technical; Bob Brown. 4455 Carrolton avenue. School 70; Helen Jane Brown, 451 North Arsenal avenue. Technical; Robert Brown, same. Jean Clepimer, 1161 West Thlrty-Piftli street. Shortridge. Benjamin Davis. 1438 Roosevelt avenue, Crispus Attucks, and James Duerson, 818 Fayette street, school 17. Dale R. Finch. 4266 Bowman avenue. Perry township No. 4; Ruth Fouts. 3925 North Pennsylvania street. School 66. Verne Haflield, 3216 Bellefontaine street, Shortridge; Guilford Howe. 1319 Bellefontaine street. Shortridge. Donn G. Kaylor. 5340 Lowell avenue. School 57: Helen R. Keller. 1711 Broadway, Shortridge: Thomas C. Keller, same. Marian M. Milan, 1572 West New York street: Washington; WiUls E. Milan Jr.. School 16, and Robert J. Mueller. 5210 Park avenue. School 70; Alma Jane Munsell. 3441 Salem street. School 60. Charles Joseph Payne, 4231 North Capitol avenue, James Whitcomb Riley; Clvde Pflster. 623 Alton avenue, Washington; Zilpha A. Price. 2825 North New Jersey street, Shortridge; John Purkey, 2806 North Talbot street. School 60;' Tom Purkey, 2806 North Talbott, School 60. Betty Randall, 5331 Lowell avenue. Technical; Robert Randall. 5331 Lowed avenue. School 57, and William Ratchffe, 5735 North Delaware street. Shortridge: Theron Reed, 5860 Lowell avenue, Technical. Charles Sattler, 932 South Missouri street. School 12; Arthur T. Schlueter, 5748 North Pleasant Run boulevard. School 57; Richard Stahlhut. 3311 Broadway. Technical: Richard Stayton, 3220 North Illinois streei. School 60. Richard A. Thompson. 40 North Tacoma avsnue; Mildred Thornton. Ravenswood, Shortridge. and Emma Gene Tucker. 3231 College avenue. School 76; Frederick C. Tucker, Jr., same. Raymond Wager, 3845 North Capitol avenue; James White, 66 South Arsenal avenue, holy Cross: Paul White. 1317 North Oxford avenue. School 54; Betty Jane Wolfe, 1054 West Thirtieth street, Shortridge. Richard Young. 4123 North Capitol avenue, Fortieth and Capitol; Alma Ruth Yount, 4736 Washington boulevard. School 70, and Edward C. Yount, same. Materials for the contest may be obtained at the office of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, 820 Lemcke building.