Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1929 — Page 25

A PR Ih 26, 1929_

MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED BY COUNTY P. TANARUS, A. Play Will Be Given Tonight at Warren Central: Supper Slated. 'I he Parcnt-Tcachcr Association o. r Warren Central is sponsoring a p’ay to be given at 8 tonight in the s iiooi auditorium. The piay “An Olri-F-shioned Mother.” is being given -rv t’ne Parent-Teacher Asso-ci-.tion of Cumberland. The to\> nship house will liave a nickel supper at the school next Wednesday evening, starting at 5:30 o'clock. At 8 o’clock a musical prograin and a one-act playlet, "The Burglar,” will be given. Mrs. .John Askren vras elected president at a recent meeting of tiie Pleasant Run P. T. A. Other officers elected v. ere Mr. Louis Kirkpatrick, ’.ice-president; Mrs. Roy Jones, secretary, and Mrs. Howard Dc Golycr. treasurer. The next meeting of the association will be May 1 at 8 p m Merritt Harrison, architect, will be the speaker. Hold Last .Meeting The last meeting of the year for hie University Heights P. T. A. v as. held Thursday evening with a f.ramatic club dinner at the home O' Mrs. R D. Wanglin. A surprise dinner was given by the eighth grade mothers of the University Heights P. T. A. last Tuesday for Charles Raglan, prin- < pal. and the eighth grade teachers. Miss Mildred Barnhardt and Othniel Catt. A basket dinner w ill be served by . fills group the last day of school, Saturday. April 27. Elect Officers. Mrs. Harold Fisher was re-elected president of this Parent-Teacher 1

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In School Benefit Play

The Parent-Teacher Association of School 21, 2315 English avenue, will give a play. ‘Old Lady Thirty-One,” Friday night for the benefit of the school. The cast shown above includes: Front Row 'left to right;—Mrs. L. C. True, director; Mesdames E. F. Winings, A. C. Maehler, C. E. Stout. F. J. Davee and F. W. Thiesing. Center Row 'left to right>—Mesdames O. E. Lucas, R. E. Martin, J. C. Bennett and W. R. Hottle. • Back 'left to right—Mesdames R. W. Evans, C. R. Dunn, H. E. Bailey and Miss Alberta Grimm.

Association and the club voted to to send her to the Parents’ Institute, to be held at Purdue university April 39, 30. and May 1. Other officers elected were Mrs. Fred Kern, vice-president: Mrs. George Barnhart, treasurer; Mrs. Darrol Webster, secretary, and Mrs. Ted Green. Mrs. Jack Tilson. .Mrs. Carl Toohey. members of the executive committee. The Castlcton Parer. t-Teaclier Association held its last regular meeting April 12. Officers were elected, including Mrs. Flick Beaver, president; Mrs. Walter Messcrsmith, secretary; Mrs. Chester Negley, treasurer, and Mrs. Emmett Smith, Mrs. William Cottingham, Mrs. Blaine Cox. members ol the executive committee.

Crispus Attucks

BV CLARENCE MAXWELL Names of students and Y. M. C. A. committcmcn who contributed to the organ fund of the school will be engraved on a metal honor roll to be placed on the pipe organ, Mathias Nolcox. principal, said today. May 31 has been selected for the school’s first operetta. J. Harold Brown, music department head, is in charge of the program. Practice for the Attucks baseball team is in full swing. J. A. Shelburne is coach.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HONOR ROLL IS ISSUED Shortridge Names 28 on a Plus List. Twenty-eight Shortridge students •ppear on the A plus honor roll for is grading period, published today. The A plus students: Bert Bray ton, Leroy Brayton. Jean Jrov. n. Harry Cooper, Mary Frances Diggs. Harold Duukel. Herbert Egbert. Charles Feiblcman. Mildred Grayson. William Hausman. Krystal Kegercis. John M. Kitchen. Marian Laut. Alberta Lee. ,'ranctte LcSaulnier. Betty Noland. Warren Shearer. Gretclien Philips, Harry Taylor, Emma Lou Thornburg, Mary Vance I Trent, Harvey Trimble, George Underv.ood, Fred Vcddcr. Gordon Ward. Warman Wcllivcr, Fred Woodworth, Edward j Wright. The A students: Martha Adams. Lorna Alexander. Constance Apostal, Ruth Apostal. Theresa Bagnoli, Julie Baker, John Batchelor, Evelyn 'Bentley, Jean Boling, David Bourke. Hattie Bridgford. Bertha Bretzman, Ann Brown, Charlotte Bruce. Agnes Calvert, Thcron Castleman. Robert Cavanaugh. Bernadine Clashman. Herbert Clay, Walter \pohn. Mariadna Colburn, William Cooling, Julia Cory. Jane Crabb, Julia Craig. Frederick Crctors, Charles Cring, Virginia Cunning. Laurence Dailey, Mae Dannaker, Betty Davenport, Josephine Davidson. Jane Davis, Vera Davy, Della Dawson, Robert. Dcuprce, Margaret Dirks, Betty Dodds. John Donnell, Jack Dorman, Jack Efroymson. Donald Ellis, j Avis Flanders, Marjorie Fogas. William I Foreman, Virginia Fosler, Barbara Fowler, James F'unkhauser, Estelle Gabriel. Ardis Gardiner, Eugene Grculing, Doro- 1 I thy Grill. Don Hadley, Rosclla Hall, Cath- | [ crinc Kammitt, Margaret Hancock, Bar- i ! bara Harrison. Thurston Harrison, Bcr- j nice Hanson. Dorothy Haynes, Charlene Heard. Kathryn Heath, Martha Hedrick. Florence Hessong. Gabcrn Hines, Agnes Hinkle, Marjorie Holcomb, Esther Hoover, Edith Lois Howard, Elizabeth Howard, Jane Howe. Mary Elizabeth Huff. William

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Robert Bauer Robert Bauer. ,of the Hollida kindergarten, 122 East Palme street, operated by the Indian apolis Free Kindergarten So ciety, recently won a blue ribboi for conforming to all the chit health rules. Hughes, Warren Hunt. Mildred Inwoot Fred Johns. Bruce Johnson. Charles Join: son, Celeste Jordan. Jessie Keen, Mar Kellar. Horace Kelly, Frank Kennedy. Flor Ketchcam, C. Charles Kilgirc, Margarc Kurtz, Geralda Landreth, Dorothy Lam George Langston, Helen Louis© Langstoi Robert Lavcock, Dorothy Lcedy. Lois Lr Saulnier. Miriam Long, John Lookabil James Marshall, Helen Mattice. Harr May, Lois McCallister. Alenc McComl Mary Catherine McLain. Josephine Me 'Toy, Gladys Merchant, Ada MozeUe Mille Don Miller. J. David Millett, Na ic

MOTHER GOOSE TO MAKE VISIT Children Compile Favorite Nursery Tales. Some afternoon in the near future Mother Goose will have lull sway in the SA, 6B room at School 76. The object of her visit is to I relate to the primary children some i of the further adventures of her | story-book children. The program lias been arranged by Miss Frances ! Oranly and correlated with the oral reading and English work of the ; school. Each child first chose his favorite nursery rhyme and then wove around its hero or heroine an original tale of further adventure. These j stories have been collected and arranged in a book. The book will be read to the smaller children. Mrs. H. C. Smith to Speak Mrs. H. C. Smith will speak on “Parent-Teacher Associations Then and Now,” at School 14 next Wednesday afternoon. Moore, Robert Moore. Frances Morrison. Marcia. Morrison, Walter Myers, Mary Alice Norris. Helen Patrick. John Pearson, John Pedigo. Carolyn Pinkus, Curtis Plopper, Lois Power. James Henry Prescott, Laura Prescott, John Ragsdale. Wallace Raiser. Gino Ratti, Jeanette Riggin, Helen Riggins. Frances Rudman. Alice Russell. Virginia Sanders. Jane Saxon, Charlotte Sclin"dt, Doris Schocn, Joe Schuyler, Margaret Schwab. Martha Rose Scott. Hanna Secttor. Alice Shatsky, Paul Shields, Maxine Shoptaw, Martena Sink, Margaret Sisscnguth, Dorothea Smock, Mary Sommer, Mildred Sommer, Mary Jane Stccg, Alex Stewart, Jane Stewart, Robert Sutherland, Joseph Taylor. Richard Thompson. Virginia Tislon, Martha Tutewiler, Barbara Varin. Pauline Vonnegut. Louise Watcrson, Martha Wimmer, Barbara Zechielfi Helen Zitzliafr

Manual

BY MAX EINSTANDIG Members of the girls’ glee club are planning a concert to be given May 7 at 3:30 p. m. Admission will be 10 cents. Manual May day has been set for May 3. English 1 girls will give a dance, and other parts of the program arc being arranged. June seniors have selected Carl F. Hanskc, head of the science department, as the one to whom the 1 Senior Booster will be dedicated. Irma Burlmgham won first prize ; for her criticism of the senior class play. The award was 52.50. Cedric i White took second place, winning $1.50. and Helen Shuey third place. sl. Practice for the language club ! program to be given in the auditorium May 20 was held by the Latin club last Monday. The French club met the same day and discussed plans for entering the program. A reception will be given May 6 by Mrs. Ruth H. Allee, assisted by the French club, for all students who took part in the Holliday contest. Marie Stumps will entertain post graduate seniors at her home May 8. She will be assisted by Cathej rinc Tyzott and Louise JMayer. Organization of an orchestra and a double quartet is planned by English 4 girls. Children Will Sing The boys’ vested chorus and the glee club will sing at t’ne P. T. A. meeting at School 21 next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Kelly will give readings. Officers will be elected.

PAGE 25

SCHOOL CIRLS SEW DRESSES 8A Pupils Make Graduation Costumes. The 8A girls of School 55, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Dutliic, are making their graduation dresses. In addition to the sewing they are making a study of the materials •sed in the dresses. The prevocational girls in Mrs. Ruth Heavenridge’s room arc also carrying out a sewing project which includes shopping, selecting material, chosing becoming styles and finally making up the dress. All grades of the school are practicing for the operetta. "The Shift Up Posey," which will be given in May. The art and sewing classes under Mrs. Duthie will make the costumes. PRIMARY BAND BUSY School 82 Organization Prepares Spring Music Program. A program of spring music is being prepared by t’ne primary band of School 82. The band will be costumed in red jackets trimmed with gold braid and red head bands with j jm-poms. Each child in the room takes an active part in the band. Music Will Be Subject Ernest Hc.--.scr will talk on “Music of I lie American Folk” at the P. T. A. meeting of School 51 at. 3 p. m. Wednesday. Officers will be elected. Schools to Have Luncheons The 8A girls of School 8 are planning a sorie- of luncheons to be given May 16. 28 and 31.