Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

LONGER SCHOOL DAY ADVOCATED BY AMMERMAN Principal Proposes System Freeing Pupils From Study at Home. BY K. U. AMMERMAN Brod Ripplr fftrb S f hool Prinripal A longer school day that will make home work by pupils unnrca*sary is advocated by mar.y

educators and in my opinion is the solution to many problems now faring school administrators. Tn short, advantages of a longer’school da -. say of eight, hour to replace the present, day, would provide more opportunity for counsel be-

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tween teacher and pupil, afford pupils opportunity for relaxation at home, and would eliminate worry and substitute certainty a.s to whereabouts of school children during the day. The ultimate result of such a change I believe, would be greater utilization of school buildings, grounds and equipment, and a more effective training for future citizenship. The pupil when trained for an eight-hour day, is enabled to feel that when he reaches the close of the school day he closes the school door behind him. Successful business men do not carry their work and business problems home with them, so why should the boys and girls? Moreover, such a system is living the day as the pupil will have to live it. when he gets out of school and starts his career. Create the proper environment of a full time school day and the response of the school, the child, and | the parent will be most pleasing I and encouraging to all concerned, I am sure. The evening should be spent In I recreation and relaxation. The j child should read books, magazines, j and newspapers. He should develop j fellowship with friends in the | neighborhood and closer fellowship : with the home. At school there are no outside influences to detract the child’s attention when he is studying, while j at home his preparation often is interrupted.

Shortridge

BY JAMES STEWART New members admitted to the Shortridge Senate are Charles Huston, William Cooling, Ned Hamer, Robert Blant, and Henry Helvey. John Kitchen, Shortridge ’29, has ; scored the highest possible number of scholarship points at Wabash college where he is enrolled. John Alig, same class, is mentioned on the same honor roll. An art costume recital was given at Brbokside community house recently by two Shortridge pupils, ! Lorene Arbuckle and Vernice Michael, Curtiss Plopper, a junior, has won the right to represent Shortridge in the annual oratorical contest on the constitution. ■ A military dance will be given in the Shortridge gymnasium, March 21, by the Officers club of the R. O. T. C. The shorthand class will give a play, “The New Secretary," in Caleb Mills hall, March 21. Miss Zola Beasley is director. Members of the cast are Kathryn Heath, Gwendolyn Prang, Lucille Tuck, Leah Tavel. Angelina Shaneff, Leona Llsche, Phyllis Sharpe, Mildred Peacock, and Irene Gumm. Leading parts in a one-act play, 'Pyramus and Thisbe,” presented by the Mythology club recently, were taken by Dan Morse, Frances Crowder, Hester Gruber, Willa Reintjes, and Harry Til. Donald Wood, Shortridge graduate. was elected vice-president of the interfratemity council at Butler university recently. Alma Monniger. senior, will sing in the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night at a concert of the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan club. Mrs. Gino Ratti is directing the program.

R. 0. T. C.

James Orr. Shortridge cadet lieu- j tenant, received one of six medals awarded in the good citizenship es- : sav contest conducted by the Caro- I line Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. j Roberts Starms, cadet major of j Crispus Attucks high school, won first place and an American flag in the same contest. Emm Scott of the Washington unit took first place at inspection last week. He received a free ticket to the regional basketball games. Challengers at Technical high school for inspection in the cadet unit this week were Robert Tucker Henry McCandless, Robert Wray. Oliver Lewis, Gwyn Barnett, Edgar Baum. Will Guthrie. Bruce Richards and Robert Bridges. SCHOOL HANGS GALLERY VII United States Presidents Included in Exhibit at Shortridge. Pictures of all United States Presidents are being hung at Shortridge high school this week. The collection was presented by the late David M. Parry, Indianapolis manufacturer. Two woodblock prints of Gustav Baumann have been purchased by the Shortridge Fine Arts Association and presented to the school. Pupils chosQ “El Rito Canyon’* and 1 “Pelican Hookery/*

Fairy Tale Characters Become Real

Parochial School Pupils

HOME TRAINING CLASSES SELF Parochial School Pupils Attend Lectures. Eighth grade pupils of four city parochial schools are enrolled ir. a series of home training lecture classes arranged by the child health department of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Lectures are being given by Miss Helen Neal, child health director, and include discussions of home and personal hygiene. Simple lessons are given in care of the sick, first aid for accidents, and prevention of the spread of contagious diseases. Ten lectures are to be given at each school at the conclusion of w-hich, the pupils will give a series of demonstrations for parents and other children of the school. Classes are being held at the following schools: St. Philip Neri, 530 North Eastern avenue; Holy Cross, 1400 East Ohio street, Sacred Heart, 1400 South Meridian street and the Ladywood academy, near Millersville. PEASANT COSTUMES LECTURE ARRANGED Pupils and Teachers of Art in City Schools Are Invited. Pupils and teachers of art in city schools are invited to attend a public lecture on French peasant costumes as 4 p. m. Thursday in the Cropsey auditorium, Indianapolis public library. A rare and expensive peasant costume folio has been added recently to the art room collection, according to Miss Elizabeth Ohr, head of the library art department. The lecturer will describe in detail the peasant costumes of Flanders, Lorraine, Brittany, Normandy, Poitou, Auvergne, and Provence. PUPILS HOLD EXERCISES Class Groups Arrange Convocations at Southport School. Convocation exercises at Southport high school during March have been turned over to pupils, each class presenting a program each week. The first program was given by freshmen, including Allen McConnell, Thelma Jones, Doris Shannon, Ava Ann Pierson and Elizabeth Stienecker, The school’s basketball team was honored at a pep session at the close of the exercises.

Crispus Attucks

BY CLARENCE MAXWELL The affirmative debating team of Crispus Attucks high school went to Madison. Ind., today to meet the Madison high school negative team in a debate on the question, “Resolved, That the Philippine Islands Should Receive Immediate Independence.” Members of the team are Robert Starms, Helen Poarch and Oliver Williams. Pupils were entertained at auditorium exercises by the Orloff trio Tuesday. Practices for a play. “The Twelfth Night,” now are being held, and the production will be given the last week in March.

Three New Books by Indiana Authors Maintain the Hoosier Literary Tradition r Ihk Cavernsof Sunset j The King of By By j! Spain’s Daughter John C. Mellett Foul Leland Haworth j By McCready Huston ~ . ~ . , A thrilling adventure j: of this new novel by the The ras.de story of a sto ry of the Canadian ;i author of DEAR SENnewspaper. A thrilling :<orihwest based 0 n !; ATOR, Charles Phillips account of an editor who ; + v „ -li, ’v. > of the University of determined to tell the ji the author s personal Notre Dame says; A truth nivnnt hie /*itvr OOSei t ations in the j-eal contribution of . r c .. i.* *er !; trackless wilderness American fiction. I know spite oi corruption, grait, forest river lake > of no other book which and mountains be- ij ~ deftly and so graphness, lhe editor has red ~, .. * •„ ;1 ically sums up American hair, courage and inde- ;j > oncl the limits Ot Cl\ - on ie s ] c f j n . pendence. j; ilization. dustr\ T and business.” Price $2.00 Price 82.00 Price 82.50 ORDER COPIES FROM YOUR BOOKSELLER TODAY THE BOBBS-MERRILL CO. INDIANAPOLIS

LITTLE BO PEEP awoke to find the Man in the Moon playing with a scoreof little elfin-folk in "The King of the Elves.” presented at the March meeting of the Mothers’ Club of school No. 31. 307 Lincoln street. * ’ " lin the photo at the left fabove) Mary Joe Rosner the shining daffodil (at left). Is shaking hands with the purple violet, Janet Conard 'right). The elves had gathered for a "council of Imps” when caught by the photographer in the photo above (right). They are Donald Troxel, Josephine Eaton, Mary Zimmerman, Francis Moore, Robert Banion and Herman Kennelly. Below. Evelyn Myers (at left) in role of Mistress Mary and Elizabeth North (rigt), who is little Bo Peep, are starting for a walk with the Man in the Moon, Harry Wather.

Pupils of City School Try Traffic Violators

‘Court’ Gives Experience in Government Affairs to 225 Children. Court convenes every Friday at | school No. 25, Merrill and South | New Jersey streets, and questions of “playground law” are debated j and settled. The 225 pupils at the school are | getting actual experience in probi lems of government through the | student council, which is respon- | sible for conduct of pupils in play- ; ground and traffic activities. ! Although the teachers are the ; final judges in matters of pupil i correction, older boys and girls form ; a penalizing committee which tries | traffic ?nd similar offenses. Gladys Brown is president of the | student council, other officers of | which are Tosca Guerinni, vice- ; president, and Roland Settles, secI retary. Sixth grade pupils comprise the | student council committees. They | co-operate with members of the i school traffic club in regulating and ! enforcing rules of conduct.

Broad Ripple

BY FRANCES COFFEE Harry E. Riddle will be master of ceremonies for the Broad Ripple Parent-Teacher Association proI gram, March 26, j The Orange Aid club will enteri tain with a St. Patrick’s day party, j Monday. Evelyn Armstrong was selected to j represent Broad Ripple high school |in the citizenship essay contest j sponsored by the D. A. R. Thomas Wilmeth, business manager of the Riparian, school paper, has started a campaign for sub- ; scriptions for the June issue. Members of the senior class song | committee are: Frances Brumit, I chairman; Anna Marie Dungan, Martha McClintock. The class poem will be selected by a committee headed by Catherine Silliman, chairman, assisted by Madge Mehring, Betty Ann Baltozer, and George Bailey. Frances Coffee will be June class poet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Technical

Ruth Singers was appointed historian of the Tech Home Economics Club at a meeting Tuesday. New committee chairmen appointed are: Sallie Kendall, program: Ruth Siefert, music; Pauline Williafns, membership: Mary Margaret Hickey, Cannon publicity chairman. New Spanish club officers are William Patterson, president; Elizabeth Russell, vice-president; Ruby Woesner, secretary: Katherine Herbers, treasurer, and Elberta Watson, program chairman. First prize in the Independent Artists’ Exhibit at Tech last week was won by Jean McHatton. Other winners were Oliver Wilhite, second; Eloise Riley, third prize; and Mary Hincan and Donald Trusty, honorable mention. Vera Kunse and Paxine St. Helens were elected consuls at the Latin club meeting this month. Other officers chosen are Louise Crouch, scriba; Beatrice -Roehm, scriba aliena; and Bertram Belirmann, praeco. June Fern Blythe, a Junior, has been chosen as the Tech winner of the Q. A. R. essay contest on “Good Citizenship.” She was awarded a medal by the Caroline Scott Harrison, chapter, D. A. R. PLAY IS SCHEDULED P. T. A. of School 38 Sponsors Production Tonight. Parent-Teacher Association members of school No. 33 will sponsor a play, “Sophronia’s Wedding,” at the school building. Winter and Bloyd streets, at 8 tonight. The play will be given by the Social Union of Hillside Christian church. Mrs. Daniel Lantz is director and Miss Ruth Dale will take the leading role. Other members of the cast are Mrs. Cal Hackard, Mrs. Susan Lackey, Mrs. Susan Lackey, Mrs. Zella Delashman, Mrs. Lilly Showe, Mrs. Maude Strickland, Mrs. Emma Hill, Mrs. Anna Lackey, Mrs. Eva Steele, Mrs. Florence Thomas and Mrs. Maude Hunter.

Annual Spring Sale —Everything For Every Auto For Less

CAR OWNERS now prefer Goodyears 2 to ! over any other make. This certainly decides the question ‘‘Who makes the best tires?” Vet you pay no more for Goodyears!

CTfiiltol~laiia Speaker Super By-Pass Muffler $9.50 List Pritv. tf* A QC Our Price V

seat'covers and SLIP COVERS For AH Cars Coupes $1.05 Up Sedans and Coaehes 82.95 Fp Electric Vulcanizers / Operated / V from 6-volt \j>/ storage b a tjlj tery. Plug into any j ( tIBT light socket ill . \ in yonr ear. 1 with patches, price 81.50 price . t (jOT MOTOR OIL Mobiloil nd tfijjPvyfo i rafixf llni'cl A, Vee- : iIS I'S- n, ‘ HS&S& •% ~ ~' $4,19 ] f ■Mobiloil B and B B L Veedol, heavy and i Bid extra C/J *7 Q heavy J 1 Gallon sealed cans. Mobiloil E, Arctic and A. Veedol light QQ and medium OJL. Mobiloil II and B B Veedol. Heavy and extra © 1 IQ heavy Ol.lJ Blue Point Motor Oil in bulk, light, medium and heavy; 5- ©9 AQ gallon lots POLISHING CLOTH fSoft absorbent cloth, close woven for cleaning or polishing. Will not scratch. 4 l \T 25c SOc Brocee’s Chemically Treated Oust Cloths 24* AUTO SOAPS 40c 1% Pound Can Soap 27© $1.50 5-Pound Can Soap 98© WASHING BRUSHES 50c Spoke Brush 19© 750 Fender Brush ..39© 60c Fender Brush 29© Replacement Parts for All Cars —Fan Belts —Hub Caps —Piston Kings —Head Lamps —lgnition Parts —Head Gaskets —Battery Cables —Motor Gaskets Oil Filters Cartridges HYDRAULIC BRAKE FLUID 8790 QUART For all hydrau 1 i c brakes, n n- - by weather and keeps Indefinitely. BODY POLISHES Dupont No. 7 gSjTjjjgnv | 6-Or. fan 1-I’int Can slax> I 37c—74c 1 Simoniz m M Cleaner Polish 4 39c—39c ■i hi lining Both Cans 75© SI.OO Pint 699 59© SI.CO Pint McAleets ..74© SOc Pint Blue Ribbon .........49© 50c High Lustre Finish 29© NICKEL POLISH DUPONT on tv No. 7 OjC /f Cleans and polishes (i "ststv seuwlj nickel, brass, copper. \V . (j M) aluminum, etc. Kemoves rain spots. 50c 999 Paste 39<* s#c Pint Dandee 29© SOc t-i-Pint Dandee 14c Radiator Liquids kmfjJlSc Lnlqnld X 49© &al Fast 49© ,2S 75c Warner’s Liquid Lgsl-a Solder 49c SOc Stop-a-Leak. large ‘HaS I ran .... 19©

ALL WEATHERS 30x344 Oversise 8 8.05 31x4 13.35 32x4 14.20 29x4.40 Balloons 9.15 30x4.50 Balloons 10.20 30x5.00 Balloons 12.90 31x5.35 Balloons 15.15 31 x6.0<l Balloons 17.15 IMPROVED PATHFINDERS 30X.3V4 Regular 4.95 30x3V4 Overtire 5.08 31x4 8.85 32x4 9.55 29x4.40 Balloons 5.79 30x4.50 Balloons 0.59 30x5.00 Balloons 8.48 31x5.25 Balloons 10.15 31x6.00 Balloons 13.35 All other sires at same low prices. GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYS Tire Tube 30x3V4 3.95 8 .90 Uxi 6.95 1.25 32x4 7.25 1.25 29x4.40 Bal 4.95 1.05 30x4.50 Bal. 5.95 1.15

Fulton HP - Tire and Wheel T.ock for Model A Fords $3.00 List, 1 QO ' Our Price. ylvQ 1.. „, V

Front Bumpers Donble Bar Niekel Plated Front Bumpers, lit 1923 to 1927 Fords and 1926 to 1928 Chevrolet s, each 83.95 Donble Bar Nickel sßumperettes also to fit rear, a pair ...§3.95 WESTCLOX fAuto Clocks Simple Mount on upper windshield frame or on instrn meet board — xrT GENUINE National l \ Mazda J \ Lamps / \ 25-40-50 / \ and 60 / \ watts* / NATIONAL ) Each GOLF SETS Consisting of bag, driver, mashie, midiron and putters—s4.os Anti-Shimmy Springs for all Cars 28© Vp Ford Water Pumps 98© Vp $1.06 Rear View Mirrors 59© Side Lights, pair 95© $1.50 Speedplane Radiator Ornament 98© Radiator Caps for all Cars 39© PP Radiator Ornaments 39© t 7 P 45c Whisk Brooms 19© $2.75 Table Cigarette Lighters, 120-volt $1.95 Tool Boxes 79© Trouble Lights 98© Cp Ash Trays 19© Ip Thermic Jugs 79© Fp Thermos Bottles 751 c Vp Cunningham |jf and R, C. A. H Radio Tubes Price Price CX 301-A $1.25 $ .80 CX 299 2.50 1.70 CX 300-A 4-0° CX 112-A 2.25 1-^0 CX 371-A 2.25 J-®? CX 326 1.75 l.At> f 307 2.50 1. <*> CX 380 3 w 2.10 CX 381 7 - 35 CX 350 11 00 7.4 0 CX 345 3- 30 2.4a 45-Volt B Batteries $2.75 Evcrbest Regular. (? 1 9(1 Sale price SL.LJ $4 Everbest Heavy Duty. fl*9 IQ Sale price *2.75 Ray-O-Vac Regular. ©j C Q Sale price $4 Ray-O-vac Heavy Duty. C 7 89 $2.75 No. 772 Everready <P9 9Q Regular. Sale price $4.25 Eveready layer built, C 9 9 0 heavy duty. Sale price 45c Hlway Dry ?Q< Cells '' 45c Eveready Dry 70/. Cells $2.50 Hlway Hot | Q ' HORNS Klaxon s'' Microphone /yjT.TTr, Warning j ' \ Signal , ' $3.00 List Price. XL ..$3.45 $2.50 Ames Peep Peeps #1.19 $3.00 Trojan Model J 81.69 $4.50 Sparton SOS Model B $2.95 *5.00 E-A-Mlcropbone, Chromium Plated 82.95 $12.50 Premier DeLuxe Inter- __ nrban. Chromium Plated 87.95 $19.50 Sparton Chimes 810.95 $38.50 Sparton Bugle 821.95

■ , r , ■—- v Open Evenings and Sundays N. % xmoE POINT K % “"/Service station^, / VJ X Cor. Madison, Delaware and Ray

BATTERIES $4-85 Guaranted 1 Year. 13-Plate, $5.95 Exchange Batteries for All Cars and Radios. 11-Plate. Exchange Free Service—No Charge for installing in Your Car Recharging Prices: Auto 75c; Radio. SOc

COWL LIGHTS For All Cars Chromium plated cowl lamps and banding. The most beautiful side lamp on the market; $12.50 ff I QC list price: pair ipw./s}

SPOTLIGHTS AND ROADLIGHTS PARKING LAMPS 39c 39c STOPLIGHTS AND TAIL LIGHTS |i| $1.69 For all cars complete with all necessary fittings. , jxhbbisr>. The Arvin Driving —' Light ir53.95 f Arvin Tie Rod Light $5.00 List Price. While Z 7 $2.45 @^V $9.50 Do-Ray Oval Driving Lamp. 85.95 SPECIAL ' 95e One-Pound can Q’Cedar Floor Wax, Auto and Furni- a q ture Polish "radio supplies *1.6(1 Aerial Kits. qq Completw “OC 75c 100-Ft. Roll n a Aerial Wire 35c Lightning s q Arrestors 4c Nall n Nobs bC 10s Ground y Clamps DC 4c Porcelain n Tubes 4C 7c Screw j Eyes 4C 15c Window t a I ead Ins 1 U C Genuine Boyce f'tfiSL Motometers $1.49 V. -Pf J SIO.OO Standar<:tf* A UO t- H J Model J4./9 SOc Seal Fast Patching Outfit 35© 50c Goodyear Patching Outfit 12© 50c Tire Cut Healer 35© Tire Boots 15© Cp SI.OO Afco Radiator Cleaner,. 69© Tow Ropes 39© Lp Tow Cables 9Se Cp Bull Dog Timer and Roller. Fits all Model T Cords 39r* $3.50 Hercules Kim Tool ...81.29 Ford Outside Oil Lines, complete with all fittings 49© Tire Pumps 49© Cp Wedge Cushions 59© Ip $1.50 Alarm Clocks 79C ’ CUP GREASE 25c 1-Pound Can Cup Grease. 13© 30c 1-Pound Can Mobiloil Cop Grease 19© 40c 1-Pound Can Alemife Cup Grease 29© sl.lO 5-Pound Can’Mobiloil Cup Grease 79© sl.lO 5-Pound Veedol Cup Grease 79© *1.50 5-Pound Can Aiemfte Cup Grease 81.19 AUTO JACKS $1.25 Pressed Steel Jacks 43C § i *3.50 Screw Jack. Lowg # ers to fl inches, raises srf.-' to 15 PI PQ inches $5.50 Simmons Hydraulic PO CQ Jacks SO.O J

MARCH 14,1930

Champion Pass-a-Lito * a Cigar Lighter SPARK T PLUGS C 0 19C 2L AC. lor or Oj| Fords JJt iiiiiWh Champion X io for Fords... 4$C A. C. for all ja | jBl other cars.. ft*/C ™ Champions for ail ro other cars OuC $1.50 2-cell regular, complete /-Q with batteries 01/C $1.75 Eveready Focusing Flashlight. Complete with bat- fl* 1 OQ $3.50 Eveready 3-cell focnslng. Complete With bat- C? /I C ferles , *•) $2.50 3-cell Nickel French Ray-O-Tao FocusiDg Flashlight. fl* t Complete with batteries y l.fal/ $6.00 5-cell Eveready Flashlight. 1,200-foot range. Complete ff j QQ wlfli batteries MASTER WRENCH SET The man who likes tools will find this super-wrench set a rea] delight, Packed in sturdy steel box. $7.50 list price. do Qr Our price Many Others to Choose From, 39c to $11.95 CHAMOIS SKIN High-grade, oil tanned, ho f t und absorbent. /&£k 19c Up SPONGES KfHMcially Bfkrtfil for automobile fimi*. ~ 19c Up Touch-Up BLACK For retouching rust ScStthli chassis, bod y, B 1)1100 No. 7...43© €s& p| Dundee 29C Brush In each ran. Auto Top Finish Fill* rrHfkfl and mak#*n top look like SI.OO pint I>iico No. 7 Top finish 74© 60r *4-plnt Dtic© No. ‘ if 7 Top Finish...43f A{JW I $1.06 Pt. can 999.55© j^WiSHI $1 Warner’s 2-coat.74© $1.50 fjuart cun Dandee 49© 9<)c Pint can Dandee 39© "radiators For Fords and Chevrolet* 19i7-23, iml„ fl*e nr without shell. ... Exchange 1924-27, Inch, /* 4 p without shell... wD. 1 D Exchaage 1928-29 Mod- QO QJ* e! A .., O O Exchange Chevrolet, 1923 fl* QQr to 1926 00. JO Exchange Chevrolet, QQ CC 1927 DD.OO Exchange Chevrolet, ff ] A QC 1928 0 * v. JO Exchange Chevrolet, pi 1 Qp 1929 0* I.JO Exchange HUB DISCS For Model A Ford ' x Steel rs k Chromium / , Plated \\' J P pr r,f 5 \^sl.9s