Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

PUPILS OF HIGH SCHOOLS ACTIVE IN Hl-Y CLUBS Council Directs Program in Which 450 Youths Participate. Approximately 450 boys in six In- j dianapolls and four Marion county I high schools arc engaged actively j In Hi-V work this year, under auspices of Central Y. M. C. A. boys’ department. Clubs in the different high schools co-operating with the inter Hi-Y : committee, headed by William N. Otto, Bhortridge high school, carry j out the Hi-Y program. Scholarship, j health, proper use of money, patriotism and choosing a vocation are Important items listed on this year's program. Directed by Council All clubs are directed through the Boys’ Hi-Y Council, which is led by Dorsal Parr. Broad Ripple, president. Other officers are: Edgar Jloffman, Valley Mills, vice-presi-dent; Walter Kampovsky, Washington. second vice-president; Carl Joyce. Beech Grove, third vicepresident, and John Ludlum, Short- i ridge, secretary. The Manual high school club has Been making rapid strides this year, according to J. H. Ehlers, Indianapolis “Y” student secretary. Manual has two clubs of thirty members each, with Wilbur Barnhart and A. R Williams, leaders. Hi-Y organizations now are look- j tng forward to a spring induction j ceremony In Nhe “Y” auditorium ! April 22. Members will be initiated j Into the clubs at this meeting by j the Induction committee comprising j Allen Harlan, Washington; Dorsal J Parr, Broad Ripple; Harry Walker,; Technical; George Kramer. Manual,, and Julian Kennedy, Shortridge. The junior Hi-Y movement for | boys in freshman and sophomore j grades of high school is conducted j •with help of college students who j donate their services. Each Satur- 1 day morning, classes in athletics. ' swimming, and other phases of “Y” work are open to Marion county school boys of these grades. The weekly junior program stars at 9:30 a. m. Saturday and lasts until 12:30 ' p. m.

Shortridge

BY JAMES STEWART Walter D. Hickman, dramatic edi- j tor of The Indianapolis Times, ad dressed the Shortridge Fiction Clu Tuesday on modem literature, and related experiences in connection with newspaper work. Robert Deupree, club president, played a piano selection, “Rhapsody in Blue.” The Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association held a candy sale in the lunchroom Tuesday for benefit of the organ fund. Miss Helen Riggins and Miss Jeanne Helt, Shortridge pupils, entertained the Standard Bearers organization this week. Miss Marion Jenckes, Shortridge graduate, has made forty-two out of possible forty-eight points in her first freshman semester at De Pauw university. She Is a member of Alpha Delta Lambda, woman’s honorary society. Helen Starost. Shortridge pupil, played several piano selections before the International Travel and Study Club at the John Herron Art Institute Saturday. Miss Mary Margaret Hill. Shortridge ’29. is a member of the freshman girls’ honorary sorority at De Pauw university. She scored forty points out of forty-eight in scholarship. The Shortridge girls’ debating team lost to girls of Wiley high school of Terre Haute, Friday, 2 to 1. The question was "Resolved, That the State of Indiana Should by Law Adopt the Principle of Old Age Pensions." The junior class is preparing to stage its annual show, “Variations,” March 28. Three Shortridge girls were elected recently to lead Girl Scout troops of the city. They are Migon Wagner, troop No. 23: Agnes Calvert, troop No. 30. and Jane Crawford. troop No. 22.

Single prescription

SELDOM has any single act been of greater benefit to mankind than the one which Dr. Caldwell performed back in ISBS when he wrote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four corners of the earth. Over and over, Dr. Caldwell wrote this prescription as he found men, women, and children juffering from those common *ymptoms of constipation, such as coated tongue, bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea, biliousness, poor appetite, or lack of energy, etc. And it invariably relieved these symptoms so ~

such more pleasantly, so much picker than other things, that his patients simply had to tell pther people about it. The demand for this prescrip-

Prepare for Graduation

Officers of the June graduating class of Manual Training high school, planning annual commencement and class exercises are, in the above photos. Upper left, Mary Stierwalt, treasurer; upper right, Wilbur Haris, president; lower left, Harry Harmon, rice president, and lower right, Joan Boswell, secretary.

Masoma Appointments Announced at Manual

Honor Girls’ Committees Are Named for School Service. With willing hands and glad Rehm, dean of girls, the Masomas Club, honor girls’ organization, perform acts of kindness and service at Manual high school. Under sponsorship of Mrs. Ida Rehm, dean of girls, the Masons j assist in routine matters connected with the high school office. They ; answer telephones, run errands for teachers, distribute official bulletins to classes, and perform many other , tasks. Mrs. Rehm announced the following appointments for the semester: Telephone committee: Vivian Allen. Thelma Roth, Frances Wysong, Irma Seitz, Margaret Tinsley, Lucille Wagner, Catherine Cox, Josephine Barton and Mable Holm. i * Assistants In Main Office—Margaret Bartholomew, Esther Pyles, La Grange Thompson. Martha Arm- , strong, Dorothy Esaman, Helen | Shuey, Sarah Beilach and Thelma Biehl. Collectors of Attendance Cards — Ethel Jenkins, Dorothy Rearick, Norma Bok, Dorothy Bemd, Kathryn Stewart, Gertrude Zorn, Elizabeth Bruhard, Helen Stumps, Irma Miller, Georgia Brier, Louise Weiland, Irma Tacoma, La Verne Aiken, Jahanna Adomatis. Marie Albie, Virginia Glass, Clara Otting, Marie Grossman, Ethel Blase, Le Vaughn Sanders, Mary Hayes. Jean Alexander, Frances Essex, Eleanor Carro- | dy, Helen Spacke Teena Post- ; ma, Rosa Pence, Geraldine Daggy, Grace Joy Mclntyre and Anna Mary Koehring. Wins Health Essay Contest Gladys Koehler, 839 Hamilton avenue, a pupil at Technical high : school, won the school's elimination i contest for best essay in the Gorgas memorial essay contest cn health. | Her manuscript will be entered in a state division contest. National prizes are to be awarded by Charles ;R. Walgreen.

tion grew so fast that by 1888 Dr. Caldwell was forced to have it put up ready for use and supply drug stores with it. Today you can get the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, at all drug stores. When you or your children suffer from any of the symptoms of constipation, it will pay you to remember this safe, pleasanttasting, effective laxative; made only from herbs and other pure ingredients; a real corrective for constipation. A doctor’s 47-year experience behind this formula!

Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRIIP PEPSIM A Doctor's Family Laxative

COMMENDS SCHOOLS Director's Report Favorable, Following Survey. Marion county schools are progressive and in good shape according to report of John S. Hussey, assistant state director of school inspection, following a recent inspection tour. Hussey after visiting high schools, elementary schools, and trustees commended the current countywide spelling contest and safety movement in county schools. “On the whole,” his report to Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent of public instruction, said, “I find teachers and students pushing forward wholeheartedly • and happily, determined to make the school yea of 1929-1939 the best in the county: history/’ Action of the county education board to make the school term in Marion county nine months, beginning next fall, was mentioned in the report.

Broad Ripple

BY FRANCES COFFEE Contest and contestants announced this week for Broad Ripple high school pupils include Elma Finkman, Evelyn Armstrong, and Donald Hartzell, who have entered the D. A. R. contest on citizenship; Vance Waggoner who is to represent Broad Ripple in the Indiana peace contest on international relations; Margaret Kent, Margaret Timson, Thomas Wilmeth, and Vance Waggoner have entered the national oratorical contest, sponsored by the Indiana State Bar Association.

English classes will present the following playlets March 21: “Thank You Doctor,’’ “Either or Eyther,” and “The Trysting Place.” Broad Ripple’s Glee Club members entertained the ParentTeacher Association at a recent meeting. A playlet, “The Rosary,” was presented by the following girls: Myra McDaniels, Josephine Walker, Jean Sheard, Ruth Blue, Martha Jane Fromm, Martha Orme, Margaret Hitchcock, Sue Cookenour, Ruth Worrell, Marjorie Fowler. Jane Hamilton, and Margerite Aikman. Charles Albert and Mary Elizabeth Sawyer have been chosen by the freshmen junior classes as representatives on the school paper, The Riparian. The Broad Ripple high school trio, comprising Bessie Ryan, cellist; Jean Lane, pianist, and Catherine McDonald, violinist, will entertain the Eastern Star chapter of Calvin Prather Masonic lodge Thursday. Girl Reserve members of Broad Ripple will conduct a food sale at the Broad Ripple Parent-Teacher meeting March 28. A “Yell Club” has been organized under leadership of Joe Needier, cher leader, assisted by Harry Riddell and Thomas McClintock. Anna Marie Dungan has been chosen historian for the June graduating class. CLUB DINNER IS SLATED Fathers’ and Mothers' Groups Will Hold Observance at School. Annual dinner for the* Mothers’ Association and Fathers - Club of Park school will be held at the school tonight. Judge Julius C. Travis is head of the Fathers’ Club and Mrs. R. Felix Geddes is president of the Mothers’ Association.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GLEE CLUB TO I GIVE PROGRAM BEFORE P. TANARUS, A, Complete List of Meetings for Coming Week is Announced. Schoolroom antics of grandmother’s day will be portrayed in a glee club program, “The Old-Fashioned School Teacher,” to be presented before the Parent-Teacher Association of school No. 34 at 7:30 Wednesday nieht. Other features on the program will be tumbling acts by Misses Mary and Thelma Gayor of N. A. G. U., duet by radio stars, and numbers by Miss Dorothy Bartholomew, soloist. Other P. T. A. meetings announced for the week follow: I Seventh grade pupils will present s ' health playlet at school No. 49 Wedne.s> Iday. The mothers' chorus will meet at ; 3 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. David Ross will speak at the P. ; T. A. meeting of school No. 3 at 2:30 Wednesday. Australian to Speak Australian life will be discussed at the meeting of the Charity Dye school association Wednesday, by the Rev. Victor Griffen. a native of Australia. Dances and readings by pupils will conclude the program. The Junior chorus of school No. 2 will appear before the P. T. A. there Wednesday. Milo H. Stuart. Technical high school principal, will be the speaker. “Bible In the Public Schools,” will be the topic of a speech bv Dr. N. N. Wiant at school No. 4. Friday, at the annual j night meeting of the school P. T. A. ! Dr. Walter F. Kelley will talk on “Recreation for Our Boys and Girls” at school No. 57 at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Mildred Smith. Films of five different countries will be shown at- the P. T. A. meeting of school No. 47 Wednesday. Pupils are to present an operetta. “King of the Fives. The Manual high school glee club will I sing. i Mrs. “Chic” Jackson will speak at school No. 84 at 2:30 Wednesday on the subject, "A Special Parent-Teacher Edition of An Audible Magazine.” Celebrates Anniversary School No. 78 will celebrate its sixth birthday anniversary with a dinner party at the Food Crafts’ shop Wednesday. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, federation president, is to speak. Judge James A. Collins will speak and pupils of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a special program at school No. i 44 Wednesday night. j Tile March meeting of the P. T. A. of ! school No. 45 will be featured by appearI atice of the Technical high school orches- | tra. Albert Stump will speak on "The I Psychology of Happiness.” i The Mothers’ chorus of school No. 14 will sing at the meeting of school No. 16 at 3:15 Wednesday. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak. Chorus In Program James M. Ogden, Indiana attorneygeneral. will be the principal speaker at the meeting of school No. 58 at 8 Friday night. The mothers’ chorus, directed by Mrs. Maude Moudy will provide music. A playlet, “The Goose and the Goblins’’ will be given by departmental grade pupil* at school No. 61 before the club at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Irene Harris of the Y. W. C. A.. will give a travelogue at school No. 63 at 3 Wednesday. Meetin of school No. 69, P. T. A., wlli be held at the Emrich Furniture Company Friday. Busses will leave the school at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Julia Crazls will speak on “Character Building” at the meeting in school No. 72 Wednesday. Who’S VV ho in Pi/iJ Schools A continuous honor roll record is I held by Shirley Harvey, senior at Washington l.igh school, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harvey, 24 | Neal avenue. i She is a leader among the girls at

the Indiana high school. Her activities in clude memberships in the Girls' Glee Club, the Washingtonian C lub, the Washington senior girls’ organization and the Ushers Club. During 1928-29 she served as president of the Ushers Club, vicepresident of the Civic Quest Club, and took part in

Shirley Harvey

| school Latin contest, placing second l in the Marion county district. This j year she is president of the Civic Quest Club and editor of the Senior ! Post, senior class publication.

Technical

BY RYAN HALL James and Marjorie de Vore won first and second place, re- ! spectively, in an organ scholarship | contest held by Miss Elsie McGregor. The Technical high school Home j Economics Club elected the follow- , mg officers: Elizabeth Stahlhut, president: Lora Nimier, vice-presi-dent; Kathryn Gish, secretary, and Mary Jane Whitaker, treasurer. Five girls taking part in a recent program of the Library Club were Betty Loscent, Mary Holmes, Mary Barry, Ethel Howe. Ruth Van Sickle and Ruth Ellen Smith. Maybelle Shumacker was program chairman. Mary Bohns tad t, senior, has been elected president of the Girls’ Concert Club. Other officers are Marjorie Hufford, vice-president; Louise Ball, secretary; Adelaide Wagoner, treasurer: Mary King, attorney-gen-eral; Arlene Williams, historian; Kathleen Somers, hostess, and Eleanor Cleveland, wardrobe mistress. TECH GIRLS IN CONTEST Seek University Scholarships in National Meat Story Event. Girls studying home economics at Arsenal Technical high school have entered the national meat story contest conducted annually by the National Livestock and Meat board. The contest closes April 1. University scholarships are the major prizes, and cash prizes also are offered for best essays. Miss Ruth Cullen of La Grande, Ore., woo. the national contest last year.

Pupils at Work in Pottery Class

£\i l ijRMW’t ev*S<4w w ■ •*: * 9 w ' • T||| Photo bv Bre*—rtan

Beautifully decorated vases, clay book-ends embellished with carvings, and varied models of animals are a few of the tilings made by pupils in modeling classes at Shortridge high school. Shown at work in the pottery class, in the photo

Ripple Girls Lead Boys in Scholastic Honors

PUPILS VISIT TIMES PLANT Orchard School Sixth Graders Tour Building. Sixth grade pupils of Orchard school visited The Indianapolis Times plant Wednesday and were : taken on a tour through the building where they saw one edition of The Times as it went through the presses. From the editorial room where they saw the stories written, they 1 followed a story through its various stages of development until it j was printed. ! The class of fourteen pupils who publish the Orchard News, school publication, were under direction of Miss Violet Cole, teacher. Albert i Goldstein, newly elected editor-in- | chief of the News was with the group. Others in the class who made the inspection were Walter Kuhn, Lora Sheerin, Marjorie Jean Muller, John Masters, Judy Preston, Jimmy i Gipe. Junior Kirk. Robert Craft, Harley Rhodehamel, Alfred Symmes, Jane Adams, Patty Jameson ; and Priscilla Johnson.

In the World of Books

BY EDNA LEVY' Indianapolis Public Library More than 1.200 books have been written on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Consequently boys and girls who wish to know more about him find difficulty in selecting the best biographies from this vast amount of material. The children’s room of Indianapolis public library recommends the following books the human, lovable aspect of Lincoln, written particularly to interest school pupils: “Perfect Tribue’’ (by Mrs. M. R. S. Andrews) —A story of Lincoln, his Gettysburg address, and his contact with a. Confederate boy soldier in Washington hospital. “Great, Good Man, How the Boy Lincoln Grew to Manhood and Achieved Immortality” (by W. E. Barton)—ln this biography early pioneer life is well portrayed, as is also the development of the boy into the leader. “True Story of Abraham Lincoln, the American, Told for Boys and Girls” (by E. S. Brooks) —Deals with Lincoln’s boyhood. “Tad and His Father” (by F. L. Bullard)—The incidents of this story show the close relation between Lincoln and his son, and give a fresh glimpse of the fineness and

Entire School Classes in Model Home Contest

Many Pay Little Attention to Design, is Warning of Chairman. Interest in the miniature model house contest conducted by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in connection with the ninth annual Realtors’ Home Complete exposition, has continued unabated, and entire classes of some schools have entered, according to Fred L. Pal-

Washington

BY MARSHALL SMITH Tryouts for new members in the Cumin ’Tainers Club, Washington high school dramatic organization, were held Thursday. Several pupils are to be admitted in the near future. Junior scholarships to John Herron Art Institute for this semester have been awarded to nine Washington pupils. George Bange, Helen Blankenship, Herman Camden, Clyde Carter, Edward Hiese, Bernard Lansing. Dorothy Mae Leape, Edward Findley and Francis Garrity. Two teams for a contest to be held by the Civic Quest Club were selected this week. Leaders are Maryland Bay and Margaret Schoen. E. V. Cassidy, research chemist for Hurty-Peck Company, Indianapolis, addressed the Science Club Tuesday on “Coal Tar and Its Relation to the Fruit Extract Industry.”

aboyp, are Heft to right' Phyllis Smith. William Arkro’n; Mrs. Ruth Mawn. teacher; Julia Hall. Josella Byrne, Rosetta Welch. Virginia Waller. Robert Helms, Dorothea Virtue, Maxine Bellwegg and Gretchen Phillips.

Highest Score of 97.5 Is Scored by Five High School Pupils. Girls of Broad Ripple high school led the boys by a margin of twentytwo in scholastic honors, announced this week. Seven girls and only three boys made above 95 per cent in all subjects. The highest score was 97.5 per cent, that of Florence Hinshaw, Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, Cora Zaser, Keith Roberts and Vance Waggoner. Other pupils ranking above 95 per cent were Evelyn Armstrong, Adele Meyer, Dorothea Hammon, Bessie Ryan and William Nelson. Those receiving grades between 90 and 95 per cent were as follows; Girls—Ruth Stewart, Florence Vandermerlon, Lucille Hamill, Dorothy Ploughe, Hazel Abbett, Helen Carrier, Mary Jean Clark, Mary Margaret Cox, Josephine Walker, Mildred Peters, Frances Coffee, Jane Fisher, Jean Ward, June Wilcutts, Donna Taylor. Roberta Mickels, Ruth Worrell, Caroline Smith, Mollie Zivien, Ruth Hallstein, and Anna Marie Dungan. Boys—Maurice Eddingfield, Howard "Farrington, Franklin Bridges, Billie Wood, Thomas Wilmeth, Horace Ryan and Joe Marquis.

sweetness of the great war President’s nature. “Long Shanks” (by S. W. Meader) —A thrilling adventure story in which the main character is Abe Lincoln, a boy on his first trip down the Mississippi in a flatboat. “Life of Abraham Lincoln for Boys and Girls” (by Charles W. Moores)—An insight into the character and personality of Lincoln. Written by a former citizen of Indianapolis. Boys’ Life of Abraham Lincoln” (by Helen Nicolay)—An authentic biography, well written, absorbing and inspiring. “Abe Lincoln Grows Up” (by Carl Sandburg)—The first twenty-seven chapters of the author’s Abraham Lincoln. The Prairie Years, have been reprinted to make this book. It is a vivid moving biography of Lincoln’s career previous to his presidency. “Life of Lincoln for Boys” (by F. C. Sparhawk)—A simple, straightforward account of Lincoln’s life that will interest girls as well as boys. “Boy Scouts’ Life of Lincoln" (by Ida M. Tarbell)—This book is indeed a Boy Scouts’ life of Lincoln, showing as it does the fundamental qualities of courage, charity and gentleness that endeared Lincoln to his age and to all ages.

mer, chairman of the contest committee. “Get your plans well in mind before you start making your miniature model house,” was the advice Palmer today gave entrants. Many who enter the contest spoil their houses wfith too little attention to design, decorating and landscaping effects, he said. The models will be exhibited at the home show - , April 5 to 12, in the Manufacturers’ building at state fairground. All grade and high school pupils of Indianapolis and Marion county schools are eligible for the contest.

R. 0, T. C. News

Success of the minstrel show staged Thursday by the Washington R. O. T. C. unit inspired the unit to plan a similar annual entertainment. Applicants for the Citizens Military Training Camp from cadets of the Manual high school unit include John Wood, Robert Schuttler Albert Hillock, Clayton Burres and Theodore Bluemel. Outdoor drills have begun for the Technical unit, which is drilling preparatory to trying for its greatest goal of the year, the winning of the red star offered by the Fifth corps area. Six Are Given Sweaters Six senior boys of Acton high school have been awarded sweaters for participation in athletics. They are: Harold Murphy, Harold Smith, Oral Myers, Leßoy Murphy, Robert Huffman and Robert McMillin,

PUPILS ELIGIBLE FOR ART PRIZE Magazine Is Sponsor of Visual Contests. Numerous prizes will be awarded American school children this year in literature and visual art contests sponsored by the National Scholastic magazine, devoted to schoolroom activities. These contests are indorsed by thousands of educators, writers and critics as one of this country’s great forces in development of the creative spirit in American youth. Indianapolis pupils may obtain full information concerning awards for art pupils from Miss Florence Fitch, art supervisor in city schools. Literary awards include the Witter Byner poetry prize of SIOO for best poem, or group of poems, and SIOO prize for best short story of not more than 3.000 words. Pupils in public and parochial schools are eligible for the contest. Awards in the art division are divided into pictorial, sculptural and decorative designs. Prizes ranging from $5 to SSO will be given for best work in sculpture from plastic material. CLUBS NAME HEADS Language Groups af Manual Hold Election. Language clubs of Manual Training high school have announced elections of officers following reorganization meetings this week. New officers of the clubs follow: Latin Club—Dorothy Rearick, president; Ethel Jenkins, vice-president; Mildred Wittlln, treasurer; Fern Robertson, recording secretary, and Ruby Rukes, corresponding secretary. Spanish Club—Paul Lindman, president; Maxine Harvey, vice-president; Geialdine Daggy, secretary-treasurer, and Lucille ■Wahl, attendance secretary. German Club—Lillian Baker, president; Ella Buschatsky, vice-president; Elsie Ehrhardt. secretary-treasurer, and Ruby Mates, Herbert. Muenster and Donald Rugenstein, program committee. French Club —Irma Seitz, president; Lenore Rundberg, secretary-treasurer: Rebecca Cohn, program chairman, and Beatrice Keith, social chairman. NAMED ON U. S. GROUP Miss Brown and Dr. King to Take Part in Health Program. Miss Grace L. Brown, Indianapolis free kindergarten superintendent, has been selected as one of two persons to represent Indianapolis on President Hoover’s White House conference on child health and protection. Dr. William F. King, state health commission, also is a representative. Miss Brown has been asked to serve as a member of the technical advisory committee on kindergarten j health problems. King was ap- ; pointed to planning committee, of | which Ray Lyman Wilbur, secreI tary of the interior, is chairman.

Any COLD That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. The time to do something for it is now. Don t wait until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or three tablets of Baver Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling—will stop the headache. Ami if your throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. This quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine Ba v er Aspirin is harmless to the heart. AY E II AS PI RIJV Awida to tiw tod* muk ot UMavißcUm ei SaUy!iccia

MaK. 7, IU3O

MANY CHILDREN UNDER WEIGHT, SURVEY SHOWS Need Nutritional Training and Medical Care, Is ’ * Finding. Experiments in Indianapolis indicate that approximately one-third of all school children are under weight and nerd medical rare and nutritional training, according to the Marion County Tuberculosis As- ' sociation. Several thousand of these children are being aided by a program placed in effect by the association Groups of underweight children are given special training in proper diet longer sleeping periods, elimination ! of undue excitement and regulation of habits. Approximately 4,000 par or hie* school children, in ten schools, hav<’ been weighed by the association workers during the last few weeks Subnormal children arc to bi recommended for attendance at th Bridgeport, nutrition camp, j by the association during July an j August. i Pupils in the public school sj> j tem are given special care in th# j fifty-child nutrition classes opq<--i ated by the city health board and city school commissioners. Thesw classes were begun by the associa- ; tion several years ago and later ! were taken over by the city. Work of the child health department is financed entirely by sale of Christmas seals. School nurses arc directing health programs for ; the children in the eighty public and ten parochial schools of the city. BLIND SCHOOL GIRLS WILL PRESENT PLAY , Social Club Members to Take Part in Musical Program. The Girls’ Social Club of the Indiana School lor the Blind will : stage a two-act play. “A Man’s , Voice,” in the school auditorium at 3 | tonight. The club will furnish music for j the intermission betwen acts, with : Frances Biery as piano accompa- ; nist. * Cast includes Eva Batchelor, Harriet Cromie. Mildred Thorpe, Dottle Howe, Mildred Carter and Mary Roerk. Directors are Miss Grace Koehne and W. T Shannon.

Manual

BY RICHARD ANDERSON j Members of food class No. 4 v ill ' serve tea to the Manual faculty on ; St. Patrick’s day. Those giving tho I tea are Norma De Bruler. Mildred I Dietrich, Maxine Duncan, Adrabelle Fisher, Pauline Gregory, Louise Martin, Patricia Mason, Margaret Miner, Emily Palmer, Ruth Riegel, Barbara Robinson, Emma Schroeder. Edna Thane. Merle Williams, j Eileen Weishaar and Fanny Zuker- ‘ man. ! The Manual Political Science Club I has reached its membership quota. : Officers of the club are Harry HarI mon, president; Wilbur Smelser, i vice-president, and Jean Alexander, i secretary. Miss Rosanna Hunter, j history teacher, is club sponsor. Elizabeth Brouchard. winner of an essay contest on “Good Citizenship,” i will read her essay before the •daughters of the American Revolu- | tion of this city at their next meeti ingNewly elected officers of the Girls’ Glee Club are headed by Ethel Blase, president; Mary Williamson, vice-president; Eileen Davis, secre- ! tary Ruth Hitzerburger, treasurer; Mary Jones, sergeant-at-arms; Viv- | ian Fox and Virginia Ashley, 11- ; brarians. Figures compiled this week indlI cate 860 pupils are enrolled in club* j at Manual. Freshman girls will be entertained j at, a tea bv the Girls League 1 March 14. The Y selection of the. Junior drama league will present a oneact comedy, “Rosalie,” Wednesday. Characters are Robert Emhardt, Mary Hayes and Leila Campbell. ; Kenneth Grow is stage manager.