Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

ADD TO PRIZE • LIST IN MODEL HOMECONTEST 600 Pupils Entered in Real Estate Board Competition. Prizes of $25 have been added to the amount already posted for distribution in 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 Friday by Robert Allison, chairman of the contest committee. Prizes for the contest now total $235. This sum will be given to the Marion county grade and high school pupils who design the most attractive house models from plans obtained at the Real Estate Board office, 820 Lemcke building. More than six hundred pupils already have entered the contest. Banks Give Prizes Additional prizes announced by Allispn include savings account deposits of $5 each, given by the State Savings and Trust Company and the Washington Bank and Trust Company. The former will be awarded to the high school pupil winning sixth place, and the Washington bank deposit will go to the grade pupil placing sixth. Two prizes of $2.50 each also have been posted by William Low Rice, local realtor and builder, for seventh place in each contest. Other prizes in each class in the competition are $35, $25, sls, $lO and $5 for first, second, third, fourth and fifth places, respectively. There will be separate classes for grade school and high school pupils. The designer of the best house in both classes will receive a certificate of merit. Special Prizes Offered Special prizes of $lO for the best house models built by pupils of School 7, Bates and Davidson streets, have been offered by Robert MacGregor, local realtor and former executive secretary of the Indianapolis Reel Estate Board. About twenty-five pupils of the school now are working on house models to be entered in the home show contest. The prize money offered by MacGregor will be awarded in a contest among the pupils of School 7, before they enter their models in the home show contest. There will be awards of $5, $3 and $2 for first, second and third places. STUDENTS SAVE SIOO Sum Deposited in Less Than Month by School 39. The student bank of School 39, at 801 South State street, now has more than SIOO, deposited in less than a month. Miss Byrl McClure is the faculty supervisor. The milk fund and the deposits of the Civics Club are handled by the bank. Pupils learn the basic elements of thrift and banking from operations cf the institution. CRAFTSMAN TO SPEAK Lecture on Adventure to Be Given Sunday in Museum. Charles C. Kinney, the craftsman of Orchard school, will speak at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridian street, on “Adventuring With Boys on the Great Lakes.” The lecture is , illustrated with moving pictures, ' and free to the public. The movies are of Adventure Island, camp for boys, at Green Bay, Wis.

KING’S— 18 Years of Honest Values -KING’S! f USED FURNITURE: Emm ,1 ffji Beautiful Hall Seat with AA A Library tables in several d* mjr ft N I y-. J ~4 hJi large plate mirror p lUallU §l^jrs||i|finishes $ 3 N Two-well Fireless Cooker, $7 CA 8-Piece Walnut finish *4A C A IHI! /till A a me t a l pf dining room suite Ip4ZSJ R Suited* 00 ™ $98.50 gU and Tapestry. $32.50 "" | y Bining room extension 75 R° c^ers * n wood or leafier E ’ er 3-Pc. French gray toad- (hoi PA : IJwJI JH: iliissil Ijslfi room suite tbZI.DU jpg! Sewhl * *" $5.00 Portable Phonographs in red, black f K?|& , . , SBSB ■ 5 £_/ p or blue, as S9 75 Washing 197 5 T ” ! U if White Porcelain Tables, d>o 1A ! jp!re| Refrigerators in good con- tijQ 7C £ wonderful value i|)4l/ dition as low as t 1 <J %- I Full sire iron beds as rf-| on Mahogany Console for dA*7 Cfl /■A'j < ** _ m sJI jj low as p I*UU wqjfijg*': Lodge room or Church.. • #Oll j | T KING’S ALL-YEAR ROUND SPECIALS 1 40-Watt Tungsten Elec. Lamps.. 17d 1 Garbage Cans I-tflP fUBBI * fc--:!'' r *si 60-Watt Tungsten Elec. Lamps..l9d I Ironing Boards 98c r-•' I ■■ ■ jj The better quality of Brooms 39C I Felt Base Rugs lOC x-lrT~fTr Bridge Lamps, complete 98<f 1 Handkerchiefs, sealed 3in pkg 19,' it dence on the most t j H U|| y furniture and receive generous kredit 1&. *3 V 7 W P IP M.*# a cash credit on your EASY KREDIT— Between Alabama and New Jersey Sts. -OPEN SAT. NIGHTS

Soap Sculptures Grow Popular in City Schools, Form Lecture Basis

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Exhibition at Herron Art Institute Shows Best Examples of Work. That soap sculpture is a novel branch of art work is gaining recognition is proven by the large display of work this week and next at the John Herron Art Institute, Sixteenth and Pennsylvania streets. These models are used in an illustrated lecture to be given at 9:30 p. m. Saturday in sculpture court by Miss Anna Hasselms i , curator, to Indianapolis school children. More than seventy-five pupils attended the lecture last Saturday and even more are expected to be present this Saturday. “The Dancer” is the work of Clara Louise Thig of Pittsburgh, Pa.; “Silhouette,” by William E. Dodge of Shawnee, Okla.; “The Drinking Fountain,” by Ellen E. Morrison of Washington, la.; “On Guard,” by Dorothy Wellman O'Brien of Winthrop, Mass.; “The Lamb,” by Ruth Lorraine Suter of Parkersburg, W. Va., and “Bird Dog,” by Leroy Watson, Jacksonville, Fla. There are many other pieces of work in the exhibit used in the lectures to pupils. All were exhibits in the fourth annual competition for the Proctor & Gamble prizes. Work in soap is being taken up by many art classes in the public schools, it is reported by Miss Margaret Scott, publicity manager of the art institute. Soap forms a ready medium for children and is cheaper than many other substances now used. p. t-TaTto hear~pupils Glee Club of School 81 to Sing on March 27. The glee club of School, 81, Rural and Seventeenth streets, will sing before the Parent-Teacher Association Federation March 27, it was announced today. The Dramatic Club of the school will present a play before a local lodge March 25.

Above (left to right)—Soap models “The Dancer,” “Silhouette” and “The Drinking Fountain.” Below—“On Guard,” “The Lamb” and “Bird Dog.”

P. T. A._WILL MEET County Group Plans Two Sessions During Week. • Two meetings of county ParentTeacher organizations will be held next week, according to Mrs. E. A. Clark, county publicity chairman. The Warren Central high school band will play at the P. T. A. meeting of that school at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. This will be the first time the band, has appeared in the new uniforms purchased by the P. T. A. The band was organized in 1927 by C. E. Eash, principal, and it is directed by Paul Hamilton. Speakers at the meeting will be teachers of the school. School 9 P. T. A. will meet at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. NAME CONTEST JUDGES Three Selected to Pass on Airplane Models. Three judges have been selected in the scale and flying model airplane contest of the Children’s museum, which opened today at 1150 North Meridian street. Judges are H. Weir Cook, general manager of the Curtis Flying Service of Indiana; Elmer H. Jose, president of the Capitol Airways, Inc., and Bob Shank, president of the Hoosier Airport. The contest model will be on display at the museum until April 15. Entries will be taken until Sunday night. There are four classes, scale and flying models for grade and high school boys. Water pipes, recently found in use in England, are said to be 500 years old..

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Shortridge

BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN John White has been selected exchange editor of the Echo to succeed Alice Cahow. Jane Walker and David Thomas have been chosen for leading parts in the senior play. Other members of the cast are: Katherine Lewis, Richard Woodard, Maxine Jones, Fletcher Woodbury, Ethel Greenburg, Ruth Peterson, Charles- Fell, Harold Dunkel, Charles Coffin, Gordon Ward, Robert Bates and Madline O’Reilly, John Millett won the right to represent Shortridge in the annual Constitution Oratorical contest. He spoke on “The Personalities of the Constitutional Convention.” At the senior meeting the president appointed a committee to attend to commencement invitations. Members are Virginia Waller, chairman; Mary Margaret Hill, Mary Alice Glick, Theresa Bagnoli, Meredith Julien, Margaret Wheeler, exofEicio; Sidney Kauffman, James Sutherland, Robert Harmon, John White, Fred Keuthans, Virginia Goodwin, Gordon Ward, Maxine Biddle, Mariadna Coburn.

Washington

BY ROSS DORSETT P. T. A. of Washington gave a concert Wednesday under direction of Mrs. Claude Stevenson, dramatic art teacher. W. C. Gingery, principal, spoke on astronomy Tuesday before students. The lecture was illustrated with lantern slides. The Science Club, as a feature of the session, presented a picture of Louis Pasteur, the French scientist, to the school.

CITY TO BACK ANNUAL FREE THROW MEET Times Will Aid Tourney to Be Held at Brookside Community Center. First annual free throw basketball tournament under direction of The Indianapolis Times and the city recreation department will be held Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23, with finals March 30 at the Brookside community center. The contest was decided on by officials in an effort to improve foul shooting among city amateur teams and individual players. Several trophies and medals will be awarded to both team and individual winners in junior and senior boys’ classes and in the girls’ class. Entries can be made on the blank printed on this page in person at The Times office, at the city recreation department, city hall, or at the Brookside Community house. March 21 Is Deadline Entry lists close at midnight Thursday, March 21. Junior boys are those who have not had their 18th birthday before Jan. 1, 1929, and senior boys are those who have had a birthday before Jan. 1, 1929. There is no age classification for girls. Each entrant will shoot twenty fouls on one of the two preliminary nights. The twenty highest scorers will compete in the finals March 30. Team scores of the seven men on a team willjje totaled for winners in that class. Team age classification will be determined at the time of competition. The five highest teams in preliminary contests will compete in the finals March 30. The contest is open to all persons within the age limits who have not participated in official high school or college basketball games. Directors, Judges Named Directors are Rader Winget, Indianapolis Times; Jesse J. P. McClure, recreation department, and Bruce Hunter, community center. Judges are Robert Nipper, Charles Glossart, Billy Hamilton and Harold E. Culp. Fill out the entry blank on this page now and mail it to The Indianaoplis Times. CHOOSE PLAY GROUPS Committees Picked for Tech High Senior Performance. Committees for the senior play of Technical high school have been selected. The play will be given April 19 at the Murat theater. Following are committees: Costume—Helen Louise Titus, chairman; Evelyn Draper, Max Mansfield. Maxine Rosebaum and Allison Koelling. Property—Robert Frost Daggett, chairman: Richard Bailey, Harold Ransburg, Ruth Hoskinson and Jean Mackay. Financial—William Henderson, chairman: Ellsworth Maxwell. Hal Winter, Robert Buschman, William Stockton and Gaylord Allen. 3 BiRD CLUBS FORMED Pupils of School 82 Study Ways of Songsters. Three Audhbon bird clubs have been started at School 82, Emerson and English avenues. The medow lark, the school bird, is being studied since it is the first bird to sing on the school grounds in the spring. All pupils of the school are working for American Red Cross junior buttons, it is reported.

A Real VALUE ESI ORIGINATED BY CROWN! Ml 1 ]!! Repeated Saturday Only Because o£ Numerous Requests! “ HONEYMOON” COMBINATION H bmm Diamond Engagement and WEDDING RING $ f Crown's Regular $27.50 Value Jfk m KH 9M jf I —Both Rings for Only O Mpim M a / UsUfiViW Beautiful engagement ring with genuine 11 BB |§B ms.. S M B I Wsndfiw brilliant and fiery diamond. Distinctive H BJE ■ m S J WjßSfflfap 18-kt. solid white gold engraved mounting. BB m j MWWi'W The wedding ring is also most distinctive EjM "**"*""" m / 3)m& in design and made of solid 18-kt. enIm IMF graved white gold. uB SOD MB* . | dfl swr Tliis is a wonderful combination at a wonk JS fOcDOWM—JOeAWEEK! Ladies’ and Gents’ Guaranteed • ' 1 WS&jiS? Jl ONLY 50c DOWN socaweek: Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock , ■ —. ■

Girl Earns Way Through School by Selling Papers

Mary Aikman Is ‘Newsy’ for Seven Years; Senior at Technical. “Seven years a ‘paper boy,’ and all for an education.” That is the lisp of Miss Mary Aikman, 18, of 2912 Newton avenue, who will be graduated from Technical high school in June. About seven years ago Mary knew she could not continue her education without financial aid from some source. She didn’t accept the help of her friends, but she decided to help herself. It was then she obtained a newspaper route from the Indianapolis Times with which she earned enough money to keep her in school. As her expenses increased she increased the number of her subscribers until she now has about a hundred. She will be through school in June and through with her route then, too. Her aim is achieved. Even though Mary worked every day she has been on the high school honor roll several times In four years. Her brothers, Robert, 11, and Herman, 12, both in School 21, carry Times routes. Her brother John, 16, who is in Tech, also carries a newspaper.

Shadeland School Gets Radio Set in Times Plan

Pupils of 11 Institutions Now Listen in on Air Programs. Another radio was placed this week by The Indianapolis Times and local radio distributors in Shadeland school, Thirtieth street and Shadeland avenue. The placing was part of the plan of The Times to aid schools in receiving the daily “School Os The Air” broadcast over radio station WLW from Cincinnati, Ohio, by the department of education of Ohio. The school program, which also includes the Walter Damrosch program, appears on this page. The latest distributor to join The Times in the school radio activity is the Capital Paper Company, 225 West South street, distributors of Atwater Kent sets. The aid was given hrough the courtesy of I. F. Kahn, an official of the organization. Other companies joining with The Times are the H. T. Electric Company, 612 North Capitol avenue,

ANNUAL BASKETBALL FOUL SHOOTING TOURNEY March 22, 23 and 30—Brookside Community Center Name Age Address Phone Team Name Mail immediately to the Foul Shooting Contest Editor at The Indianapolis Times.

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Miss Mary Aikman

under the direction of Adolf Wagner, president and the radio department of the Gibson Company, Michigan street and Capitol avenue, with E. M. Gass, department head, directing. The H. T. Electric Company is loaning Atwater Kent sets and the Gibsoi) company is loaning Fada radios. All of the sets are of the latest models. Times; radios now are in eleven schools,*and plans are being made to place many more in following weeks. The sets are loaned for about thirty days. The Times does not sell radios. FORM ORATORY CLUB Boys of School 6 Organize; Girls Have Glee Groups. Boys of School 6, at 702 South Union street, have organized an oratorical club which meets at 3:15 p. m. each Friday. The girls have organized a glee club which meets at the same time.

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HOBBY FAIR TO 1 BE HELD TODAY Exhibit Is Arranged at School 20. The first annual hobby of School 20, at 1125 Spruce street, will be held today from 4 to 9 p. nv at the school under the direction of the Parent-Teacher Association and the school. In addition to the hobbies of the children, there will be an exhibit of antiques by some of the parents and a dress revue of the eighteenth century. Children of the German Protestant Orphans’ home will be guests early tonight and pupils of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Musia will give a program. The hobbies will be judged this afternoon and decisions will be announced before 5 p. m. Three of the judges are special teachers, one judge is a representative of the Y. W. C. A., and the fifth judge is a member of the Parent-Teacher Association federation. The school has been divided into three divisions of primary, intermediate and departmental grades, and these divisions have been divided into eight groups each. There will be first, second and third place ’ ■''’'"H awards to seventv-two students. *

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