Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SCHOOL BANDS OF CITY HAVE 285 ENROLLED Tech Leads Four Others in Size and Distinction Won in Past. Musical talent of Indianapolis high shool boys is being nurtured in five school bands with a total memebrship of 285 musicians, according to reports of band directors made last week. Marching or military bands are sponsored by Technical, Manual, Washington, Shortridge and Cris-pus-Attucks high schools. Technical band, with 120 pieces, is the largest. The Tech hands have won distinction in recent years, having been state champions twice. Frederic Barker, director, is teaching a class of fifty beginners this year, organized as the junior band.

At Community House Next, public appearance of the Tech bands will be at Brookside community house at 8 p. m. Monday. Edward Sexton is drum major, Charles Crawford, first lieutenant, and Harry Heed, second lieutenant. Senior and junior bands at Manual high school, directed by Lon Perkins, comprise thirty-six and twenty-two boys, respectively. Perkins Is expecting to increase his organization as soon bus instrument classes can turn out capable musicians. Harry Tilson is drum major of the Manual unit, assisted bv Captain Lewis Pollack, Second Lieutenant Charles Henzie. and First Lieutenant Theodore Bluemel. Seek Improvement The R. O. T. C. which works in connection with the bands in all city high schools, is making a special effort to improve the band at Washington high school. The mili-tary-concert band there of fortyfive members will benefit from a minstrel show to be staged by the Washington R. O. T. C. unit March 29. Robert Shephard is director, and Clarence Nielson, band major. A band of forty pieces at Shortridge plays for school convocation programs and contains two quartets that are in demand for entertainments. Joe E. Perrine, director, assisted by Vernon Sullett, drum major, will organize a junior band next year. Members of the quartets are, brass quartet. Kenneth Hill. Don Ferrell, Robert Wilkin and William Pollard: woodwind quartet, Luther Van Meter, Harold Hill, Earl Blakely and Leonard Rothchild. Twenty-two pupils are enrolled in the band at Crispus-Attucks. Harold Brown is instructor and Pelinan Johnson, major.

46 PUPILS WORK ON MID-YEAR RIPARIAN Broad Ripple Paper Represents Best Work of Year. Forty-six pupils helped publish the mid-year Riparian at Broad Ripple high school, representing best work done in all school departments and edited under directon of Miss Ruth B. Carter of the English deportment. Drawings by pupils featured important buildings in Indianapolis. Miss Catherine Silliman headed the editorial staff. Pupils who contributed to the book included Anna Marie Dungan, Frances Brumit, Bessie Ryan, George Bailey, Hugh Cline. Sevel Hamble. Madge Mehring, Betty Ann Baltozer. Vance Waggoner. Herbert McAninch. Thelma Hohlt. Maurice Eddtngfleld, Donald Hartzell. Harry Kline. Frances Coffee. Carline Snfith. Man- Cox and Ad<Me Meyer. CLASS PRESENTS PLAY Beech Grove High School FupiLs Take Part* In Comedy. Annual junior class play of Beech Grove high school was given at the school Wednesday night. The comedy “Her Step-Husband” was presented. Pupils in the cast were James Bishop. Welbon Britton. Buemey Wiley, Mary Marshall, Sylvia Alien. Crystal Adams, Daisy Saunder and Dorcas Lawes.

Has the laxative in your home doctor's

MOST of us value our health too much to purposely neglect ourselves when we are warned of constipation by bad breath, feverishness, biliousness, a headache, lack of appetite, or that weak, helpless feeling. The continuation of our trouble is more often due to the things we do rather than the things we leave undone. Some things people do to help the bowels really weaken these organs. Only a doctor knows what things will cleanse the system without harm. That’s why the laxative in your home should have a family doctor’s approval. A wonderful product now known to millions of people as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a family doctor’s prescription for sluggish bowels. It never varies from the original

Grade School Has Basket Squad

Training body as well as mind is an important part of the curriculum at school No. 16, Bloomington and Market streets which supports this departmental grade basketball team. Members of the team are:

SCHOOL CLliB REPEATS PLAY Comedy to Be Presented Second Time Tonight. Second performance of the play, “Fun in a Theatrical Office,” will be given by the Kendall Dramatic Club of the Calvin Kendall school, No. 62, Wallace and Tenth streets, at the school at 8 tonight. John C. Springer, club president, and H. H. Arnholter will take leading roles in the play, which was written by Mi’s. Wilma Davis Hines, club director. The dramatic club of fifty members operates under auspices of the school Parent-Teacher Association of which Mrs. William Makepeace is president. The program includes a minstrel show and schoolroom scene. Mrs. Madge Wright will take leading part in this scene. Included in the cast are the following: Mrs. Ethel Symons, Ernest Brown, Mrs. Katherine Fontaine, Dr. Wilbur Gwinn, Mrs. Mildred Orr and Mrs. Paul Keller. This group will give a specialty dance entitled, "Tulips.” A special feature of the program are female impersonations by Everett Smock.

School of Air Ohio School of the Air schedule of broadcasts over station WLW, Cincinnati, daily next week from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m., follows: .Monday, March 3 I:oo—Current events. Harrison M. Sayre. 1:20- Nature study: "The Sugar Maple." Professor Harry E. Esrvine. I:4o—Story plays and rhythmics: "Tlie Tale of Peter Rabbit.” The Srrlle Lady. Tuesday, March 4 1:00 —French: "Les Moulins.” Prolessor Emin H Price. 1:20- Tobacco Pipes and Smokin' Customs of the Mound Builders. Dr. Henrv C. Shetrone. 1:40 The December Tenth Every Pupil Test.” Dr. H. H. Davis. Wednesday, March S ! :oO—"Vision of Sir Launfal,” Mrs. Helen Schuster-Martin. I.2o—"The King's Henchman.” Mrs. Helen Schuster-Martin. I:4o —Health: “Avoid Communicable Diseases," Miss Anna Drake. Thursday, March 6 I:oo —Stories: “Androcles and the Lion,” “The Narcissus.” "The Miller. His Son and Their Ass.’ Miss Bessie Gabbard. I:2o—Geography: "The Puget Sound Country.” John W. Pontius. I:4o—Geography: Vlata Praha." John W. Pontius. Friday, March 7 I:oo—Art Appreciation: "The Knitting Lesson.” “The Valley Farm." William H. Vogel. I:3o—Drama "Doctor Faustus,” Stuart Walker Apprentices.

prescription which Dr. Caldwell wrote thousands of times in his many years of practice at Monticello, Illinois. He proved it safe and reliable for women and children; thoroughly effective for the most robust men. He showed it actually corrects constipation. It is made from fresh herbs and other pure ingredients. Since Dr. Caldwell first permitted his prescription to be put up in bottles and sold through drug stores, it has increased steadily in popularity until today it is the largest selling laxative in the world!

Dr. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative

Front Row (left to right)—Leroy Middleton, James Beery, Leo Whiteford, Harold Bennett. Second Row—Harry Cherry, captain; Harold Parker and George Fossett. E. B. Kelly, coach, is at back in photo.

Vision Enrollment Gain in Museum’s Campaign

Contest Ends With Chance of Increase Among Juniors. Annual Children's Museum membership contest among Indianapolis schools closed today with early reports from contest leaders indicating an enrollment of junior members larger than last year. Junior memberships costing 25 cents entitle the pupil to a part in directing museum activities, which is done through a junior board of directors of eight members. Last year, 8.100 city school children joined the museum. Public schools were divided into seven districts for the contest, the parochial schools comprising an additional district. The school obtaining most memberships in the contest will be announced in a few days, according to Mrs. B. M. Golden. museum executive secretary, and will receive the Sousa trophy, now held by Broad Ripple high school. Speeches sponsoring the fifth annual membership campaign were given in thirty-nine schools during the past two weeks. A radio program stimulating interest in the drive was broadcast over state WKBF Wednesday by Max Bear and Kathrine McMullen, pupils of school No. 47. Campaign for adult members will continue through next week. Mrs. Hal T. Benham is general chairman. The following trustees and museum advisers are assisting her by making speeches before clubs and schools: Kurt Vonnegut, president; Miss Faye Henley, Mrs. H. H. Hanna, Miss Florence H. Fitch, Fred Bates Johnson, Dr. F. S. Wicks, Herman C. Wolff and Arthur B. Carr, curator.

Manual

BY RICHARD ANDERSON. June seniors of Manual high school have elected the following officers: Wilbur Harris, president: Harry Harmon, vice-president; Joan Boswell, secretary, and Mary Stierwalt, treasurer. New officers of the January, 1931, senior class are Carl Hanna, president; Norman Frentress, vice-presi-dent; Berniece Bolin, secretary, and Kenneth Seitz, treasurer. Seniors have selected ‘‘The Bluebird,” by Maurice Maeterlinck, as 1 the class play for this semester. Elizabeth Bissell headed the committee on selection, other members of which were Robert Davis, Wilbur Smelser, LaGrange Thompson and Edith Murphy. Twelve girls have been admitted to membership in the Masoma Club, honor girls’ organization They are Esther Schulz, Geraldine Doggy. Virginia Q!e*s. LaYerne Wagner. Mildred Whlttlin. Mqry Hayes. Wilma Hine, Margaret Tinsley, Helen Shuey, Dorothy B?rnd and Rosa Pence. Anna Mary Koerhring, also admitted, received the freshman scholastic award given by the club. A class in play production has been organized by Miss Lola Perkins. speech instructor. The class includes the following pupils: Kenneth Click. Charles Henzie, Robert Davis, William Lockman, Wayne Mendall, John Kosaveach. Dorothy angor, Elizabeth Bissell, Sarah eilach, Norma Bock, Mary Hawins. Marjorie Williams. Jean Alexnder, Minnie Shapero, LaGrange Thompson. Esther Fields, Joan Boswell, Leah Whaley, Leonore Rundberg, Edith Murphy and Margaret Bartholomew. ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED Orchestra personnel of School No. 13, 704 Buchanan street, was announced today by Mrs. Minnie B. Poundstone, director. Members are: First violin, Norma Gertrude Johnston. Thomas Marshall, and Harold Thom berry; second violin, Earl Fullenwlder and Martha Eskew; third violin. Salvatore Gioe. Hayden Voorhies; trumpet, Hollace Voorhies; drum, Carl Reick and piano, Clara Poggemeyer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL GROUP IS REORGANIZED Orchestra Provides Music for P. T. Meetings. An orchestra which provides music for Parent-Teacher Association meetings and entertainments at the Henry P. Cobum school No. 66, 604 East Maple road, has reorganized for the second semester. Mrs. Ada B. Clark is director of the orchestra. Members of the orchestra are: Comets—James Clack. Jeanne DeCross and Richard Fowler; harp, Mary Catherine Stair; piano. Bonnie Jean McKeehan; clarinets, Joe Rand Beckett, Portwood Abbett, and drum, John Van Horn. Twenty violinists are included. They are Ellen Sue Ammerman, Ann Aufderheide, John Barnhill, Jack Buchanan, Jean Buchanan, Jane Cooling, Billy Cox, Jeane Filiingliam. Charlotte Griggs. Edward Hixon, Grace Huffman, Bernhardt Keller, Virginia Kemper, Kathryn Lewis, Johann McLean. Robert Myers, Anita Reavis, Dorothy Ann Rybolt, Dorothy Sawyer and Jane Staudt.

Who’s Who in City Schools

John Engelke, Shortridge high school senior, takes a leading part.

in directing student activities as president of the Shortridge student council. He has been active in various extra- curricular activities. He belongs to the Press Club, Fiction Club, the Senate and is a member of the editorial board of the Shortridge Daily Echo. He is a member of the Shortridge men’s tri-state

John Engelke

debating team and was chairman of the recent all-school revue staged at Shortridge.

Washington

BY MARSHALL SMITH. January freshmen of Washington high school were entertained by the Washingtonian Club, senior girls’ organization. Monday. June Darnell, club president, headed the receiving line, which consisted of Dorothy Carlisle, Pauline Klingensmith, Helen Wells and Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls. Those taking part in the program were Gladys Gunderloy. Stevana Radez. Robert Gingery/ Charles Homer, Margaret Mann. Helen Alexell and Christian Gureloff. Annice Shirley was elected president of the Curtain-Fainers, dramatic organization, at a meeting Thursday. Other officers elected are Eulalah Wise, vice-president; Nadine Carter, secretary, and Paulline Klingensmith, treasurer. Interclub Girl Reserves held their annual colonial tea at the Y. W. C. A., Feb. 22. Virginia Miller was program chairman. Washington seniors are preparing for the annual senior vaudeville, which will be staged shortly before spring vacation. Approximately 800 pupils have subscribed for the Surveyor, Washington high school publication, this semester. Girls’ Glee Club directors report the club has been active in various church, club and school programs this year, fourteen public performances having been given since September.

P.T, GROUP TO I HOLD BANQUET 1 AT TECH HIGH Attorney Is Scheduled For Address on ‘Education’; Choruses to Sing. Annual business meeting and banquet of the Indianapolis ParentTeacher Federation will be held at Technical high school next Friday afternoon and night. The Tech orchestra and girls’ glee club will appear on the program starting at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president, will preside. Henry M. Dowling, Indianapolis attorney, will speak on “Education and Citizenship.” Massed mothers’ choruses of city schools will give a program songs. All departments of Tech high school will be open for tours from 5 to 6 p. m. Parent-Teacher meetings announced for the week follow: Executive board of the P.-T. Federation will meet at 10 a. m., Monday, In the ladles’ parlor of the Fletcher American bank building. Next, meeting of Whittier School No. 33 Association will be held at 2:45 p. m.. Wednesday. Miss Florence E. Lanham will speak on “Mexico.” Choruses to Sing The Mothers’ chorus of school No. 58 will sing at the P.-T. A. meeting of the Potter Fresh Air school, Thursday. Mrs. Maude Moudy Is director. Girl Scouts of troop No. 29 will appear on program of school No. 12, Wednesday. Dr. Stanley Coulter will speak on “The New Outlook,” at school No. 76, Wednesday night. Miss Adelaide Conte of Irvington School of Music, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Smith, will sing. Charlity Dye school No. 27 will serve a “Jitney supper” Tuesday night, in the dining room of the Third Christian church. Seventeenth street and Broadway, from 5:30 to 7:30. Pupils will give a program of playlets and songs at the P.-T. A. meeting of ! school No. 54, at 2:30, Wednesday.

Pastor Is Speaker I The Rev. L. C. Trent will speak at the j meeting of school No. 14. at 3:15, Wednesi day. Mothers’ chorus members, directed | by Mrs. T. E. Kegg, will sing. I A lecture Illustrated with slides, eonI cerning the Children’s Nutrition camp at \ Bridgeport, will be given by Mrs. Flora Dutcher at school No. 53. Wednesday. Harold Kottlouet, accompanied by Virginia Leyeberger, will play violin selections. Parents of school No. 21 are Invited to visit rooms of the school from 2:30 to 3 p. m., Wednesday, to see the pupils at work. A social meeting will be held following the inspection. Walter Gingery. Washington high school principal, will speak before the P.-T. A. of school No. 82, at 8 Wednesday night. music and a play by the eighth grade girls will feature the program. Mrs. Emil Reinhart will direct the Mothers' chorus in special numbers. Offirer on Program | lieutenant Frank Owen will talk on 1 “Safety” at school No. 30. Wednesday I afternoon. Mrs. L. H. Pauli will discuss ! life in Switzerland and will sing Swiss I songs. I Walter Jarvis, former city park and rec- | reation superintendent, will speak on j “Recreation,” at School No. 35 at 2:30 p. m.. Wednesday. The Rev. R. H. Benting will address the meeting at school No. 20, at 3:15 Wednesday. Mary Ethel Suntheimer will play a piano solo and Miss Evelyn Wolfard will give a dramatic reading.

Shortridge

BY JAMES STEWART. A journalistic class is being organized by Della Dawson, editor of Wednesday’s edition of the Shortridge Daily Echo, for t.h e purpose of selecting the best material for the Echo. Newspaper writing and reporting will be taught in, the class. Several Shortridge pupils took part in the operetta, “The Costume Box,” given Friday by the Fairview Carolers at the Fairview Presbyterian church. They included Eleanor Luther, Phyllis Ent, Harriet Orr. Jayne Dads, Winifred Ward. Harriet Shively, Josephine Knox. Wilhelmina McEiroy, Mary Sergeant and Lilia Fall. Winchell Smith’s farce, “Boomerang,” has been selected as the senior class play for Shortridge high school this year. This play was presented by Stuart Walker in this city a few years ago. Members of the play committee are Robert Deupree, chairman; Gladys Merchant, William Forshaw, Robert Oberreich, Elizabeth Lupton, Harry Cooper, Walter Cohn. Proctor Moore and Josephine Meloy. William Rasmussen was selected recently by William N. Otto, faculty adviser, as exchange editor of the Echo. The Shortridge trio gave a pro- ' gram at the Orchard school re- ! cently. Members of the trio are William Breunig, cellist; Muriel I Wagoner, violinist, and Susan Augh- : inbaugh, pianist. Sidney R. Eston. field worker for the Indiana department of conservation, gave a talk on birds before Shortridge pupils at convocation Wednesday. John David Millett, Shortridge *29, now a student at De Pauw university, made forty-seven honor points in scholarship last semester. Meredith Rose, co-captain of this year’s Shortridge football team, has 1 been honored by his fourth letter in that sport. He is the second pupil to receive four football letters at Shortridge. LIBRARY AT HOSPITAL IS MEMORIAL TO SON Publishers Weekly Editor Gives Books to Inmates. Children at the James Whitcomb ; Riley hospital enjoy a library all j their own because one Indianapolis ' citizen desired to establish a memorial to his own son. Frederic Melcher. editor of Publishers’ Weekly, under auspices of the public library, is building a picture book collection for the little patients. For three years he has been sending library picture books to the hospital. This library now numbers more than a hundred books, which are distributed to the children by Miss Ernestine Bradford, director of the public library service for Riley hospital.

Pupils to Give Program

Scene from the dance program, “L* Amour de Apache,” to be given for the second time at the Margaret McFarland school, No. 4, Perkins and Raymond streets, at 8:15 tonight. The program is staged by Miss Catherine Carpenter and Harry Rogers and sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Jessie Settles is P. T. A. president.

TECH HIGH PAPER HEADED BY GIRLS

Fill Editor Posts of Both Staffs and 22 Positions in Ail. That the lure of journalism as a profession affects girls, as well as boys, is evident by the number of Technical high school girls chosen to assist in editing the Arsenal Cannon, school publication. Positions of editor-in-chiefs passed to girls this semester, according to Miss Ella Segneberger, Canon sponsor, who announced staff members today. Editors selected are Miss Estella Williams, staff No. 1, and Miss Marjorie 'Watkins for staff No. 2. Twenty-two girls were appointed on the staffs for this semester. Staff editors announecd include: L. D Ginger and Frances Milligan, ossociate editors: Betty Oglesby and Frances McGaw, school editors; Patricia Kingsbury and Lionel Wiggam, Dorothy Shugart and Ruth Buehler, copy editors; Dorothea Gottlieb and" Jean Goulding. feature writers: Lester Engel, R. O. T. C. editor: Louise Crouch and Patricia Bundy, exchange editor; Kathryn Perkins and Mary Duncan, art editors, and Hall Winter, BUly Frosch, sports editors, Rudard Jones, business manager, is assisted by the following pupils: Margaret Schofield, assistant business manager: Joseph Tomes, circulation manager; Kenneth Hsrland, assistant circulation manager; Mildred Miller, scrap book recorder: Charles Glore, cartoonist, and Emily Schubach, Ryan Hall, magazine editors. _ . Other staff members are as follows: Assignment Writers—Grace Barnett, Norma Schumacker. Madeline Sander, Mary Elizabeth Search, Herman Champlin, Bettie Belk. Marthr.bslle Bond. Dorothy Hovelson, Eugenia Fittz and Virginia Stephenson. Reporters—Marian Edwards. Eleanor Rathert. Ruth Merrifield, Marjorie McDonald and Genevieve Wires. Tech Mothers to Meet Tlie Mothers’ Club of Technical high school will meet in Tech auditorium Monday night for rehearsal of a program to be presented at the annual meeting of Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Associations Friday.

Specially Selected and Featured Saturday! Diamond RING and Wedding RING $10 —A sparkling genuine diamond solitaire set in the very latest design; 18-kt. engraved solid BOTH white gold mounting and wedding ring to match. A value treat you’ll remember for years FOR to come. 50c 43 ILLINIOS ST. 43 ILLINOIS ST. 50c DOWN! A Week! SQUARE DEAL JEWELRY SHOP

R. O. T. C. News

Neatest privates at company inspection of the Shortridge R. O. T. C. unit Friday were presented with free theater tickdts. Those honored were Max Munday, Jack Riggs, Leonard Kelly and Lester Tavel, Henry Grahn won first place in this week’s inspection in the Washington unit. Eugene Lewis took second place. Challengers in competitive inspection at Technical for the week were: Raymond Miller, first, and Glynn Barnett, Robert Bridges, Frederick Lantz, Melvin Lichtenberg, Ovid Moore, James Raber, Charles Reed and Gradon Sestrum. Thirteen new members named on the Manual R. O. T. C. rifle team are Charles Ayres, cadet major; Melvin Henselmeir, cadet captain; Ralph Caplinger, cadet sergeant; John Wood, cadet lieutenant: Louis Krieger, cadet sergeant; William Uhl and William Marney. cadet corporals, and the following cadets: Thomas Everman, Kenneth Campbell, Kenneth Jarvis, Robert Schuttler, Charles Tacoma and Phyl Boeldt. OFFERS BIRD STUDY AID Audubon Society to Provide Clubs With Needed Materials. NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Helps for t>ird study, including colored pictures of birds, leaflets and outline drawings on paper suitable for crayon or water-color work now are available in large quantities for teachers and children. Offer of the materials is made by the National Association of Audubon Societies and they may be secured by forming junior Audubon clubs in schools, Boy and Girl Scout groups or societies of similar character.

FEB. 28, 1980

SCHOOLS ADOPT RADIO DESPITE BOARD OPINION P. T. is Active in Installing Equipment to Aid in Education. Indianapolis schools fast are adopting the radio as an educational medium, it was disclosed today, despite opinions of school board members against radio as a method of instruction. Practically all radios now used in city schools were installed by Parent-Teacher Associations and were paid for by benefit entertainments of parents and pupils. Approximately thirty-five schools now hear lectures on geography, history, science and other subjects taught over radio, according to Indianapolis leaders of the radio industry. The Ohio School of the Air, under direction of the Ohio State Department cf Education, is heard here daily, except Sunday, at 2, from station WLW. Cincinnati, also Damrosch musical education series every FTiday morning from WLW. American School of the Air programs come to Indianapolis school children on the Columbia system through WFBM every Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 to 2 p. m. One Thousand Hours Approximately one thousand hours of educational programs go on the air every day, according to Dr. H. Robinson Shipherd,. factfinding commission chairman of the national advisory committee on education by radio. More than 150 colleges and universities are supplementing their direct educational courses with broadcast lectures. According to the Shipherd report, eight state departments of education regularly are using radio. Sev-enty-five schools own and operate their own stations and the remaining 525 stations in this country are broadcasting educational programs. Faculty Distinguished Such national leaders as Dr. Julius Klein, assistant United States secretary of commerce; Henry Turner Bailey, Cleveland art school director: Dan Beard, national commissioner of Boy Scouts of America; Lorado Taft, famous sculptor, and ! George Pierce Baker, Yale’s pro- | fessor of drama, are on the advisory i faculty and participate in this S school of the air. The Ohio School of the Air was ; founded by B. H. Darrow. its present director, with aid of Dr. J. L. ; Clifton, Ohio State director of edu- | cation. Programs of this school '• are directed to all grades and cover ! such a wide range of topics as cur- | rent events, story games, health ; talks, history dramalogs. nature ; study, art appreciation and world geographical tours. Darrow reports that schools In 346 cities and towns, over more than twenty states, have arranged to listen to these courses. BOY SCOUT FILMS TO BE SHOWN AT MUSEUM Pictures Taken at World Jamboree in England Scheduled. Films taken by Indianapolis Boy Scouts on their trip to the world Boy Scout jamboree in England last summer will be shown at the Children's museum Saturday morning by Hillis Howie, scoutmaster, who directed the trip. The pictures include scenes of the camp where 60,000 Boy Scouts gathered for two weeks; troops of dis- ! ferent countries, and pictures of the Indianapolis troop and auto, the only car taken to the jamboree by scouts outside of England. Indianapolis school children are I invited to attend this free program at 10:30 o'clock.