Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

STATE TEACHER CROUP TO HEAR AID TO HOOVER interior Secretary, G. 0. P. Chairman on Program for Convention. Teachers of Indiana public schools will hear Ray Lyman Wilbur. secretary of the interior, and other national personages during their annual convention in Indianapolis. Oct. 16. 17, 18. Senator Simeon D. Fess, Ohio, Republican leader of the senate, and Albert Parker Fitch, Park Avenue Presbyterian church pastor, New York, arc other headliners on the convention program. Secretary Wilbur will spcjtk at Cadle tabernacle Friday morning, Oct. 17. Installation Arranged General sessions of the convention in Murat theater will be addressed by Cameron Beck, personnel director. New York Stock Exchange, and George D. Strayer, research director, Columbia univereity. Thursday. Miss Mattie B. Fry, grade school teacher of Anderson, will be installed as president of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association succeeding Ralph N. Tircy, Bloomington. Other speakers will be L. H. Dennis, head of the department of public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa.; Dr. M. V. O’Shea, professor of education. University of Wisconsin. Miss Florence Hale, member of Maryland state department of education; Frank L. McVcy, University of Kentucky president. Mrs. Miller to Preside Prior to opening of the teachers’ convention, the Indiana ParentTeacher association will convene at the Severin, Oct. 13 to 16. Mrs. Homer J. Miller, state Parent-Teacher Association president, will preside at the sessions at which Dr. Fitch; H. E. Barnard, director of the White House conference on child health and protection, Washington; Helen W. Haz ell on, physical education director, Purdue university, and other nationally known educational leaders will speak. HEADS l 0. T. C. Major Manseau, Retired, Is New Tech Chief. Miliary instruction at Shortridge high school is under direction of Major O. A. Manseau, United States army, retired, who succeeds Sergeant Samuel McAdams, transferred to instructor of Arsenal Technical high school R. O. T. C. unit. Major Manseau comes to Indianapolis from Joplin, Mo., where he had charge of high school military instruction five years. He holds record of turning out honor units each of the nine years he has been an R. O. T. C. director. Although stationed for regular duty at Shortridge, Major Manseau will be ranking officer to Major Thomas E. Cathro. professor of military science and tactics in city schools. Change in personnel of the department was caused by resignation of Major Henry F. Schroeder, former director of the Tech unit, who is replaced by Sergeant Chester A. Pruett.

Crispus Attucks

BY CLARENCE MAXWELL Department heads are: R. A. Lane, English: Iva R. Marshall, history: P. A. Parker, mathematics; J. H. Brown, music; C. H. Mills, language; A. C. Cox, science; Miss Anna Dawson, commercial, and J. A. Shelburne, physical education. New office clerks recently ap"pointed are: Miss Eula Hayes, and Mrs. Beatrice Maloney. The Attucks handbook, given to every student this week, contained useful information for students and parents. The evening school this year will be open from Sept. 29 until March 29. Courses in practically all subjects are offered. Pep assembly will be held fcr freshmen and sophomores every Tuesday during the ninth period. Juniors and seniors have Friday as their day. TECH NIGHT CLASSES WILL START SEPT. 29 Credit Toward High School Diploma Given for Work. Night classes at Technical high school will be open for registration and initial class sessions Monday, Sept, 29. The course of study offered the public includes academic, vocational and commercial subjects. Credit toward a high school diploma are given for night work. A large increase over the 1,200 enrolled in evening classes last year os expected. Compile New Physics Book Anew physics laboratory manual has been compiled by Robert C. Grubbs and H. H. Seimers, Shortridge high school instructors. The new book is being introduced in the course at Shortridge.

FOUND LASTING RELIEF FROM ASTHMA Was Better in 4 Days, Trouble Left and Has Not Returned. Folks who have choked all night from asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to read what W. H. Hughes, 2828 Clifton St., Indianapolis, Ind., says: "I had asthma for 3 years. I could work only half the time. Before 1 began taking Naeor in April. 15126, I was completely down, and hadn't been in bed for 3 weeks. In 4 days, relief came and I could sleep soundly. My asthma soon disappeared, and has not troubled me since.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchia! coughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital informattaon will be sect free by Nacor Medicine Cos.. 408 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. r all or write for tin* free Information, and find out how thousands have found Uailng relief.—AdvcxusemeaW

Staff of SKortridge Echo

f3jr CHCf >W * WWT ■■ '■'■ Vtafe" '"*

: - . '1 ' ■ I jl • | r f Sr • A- - \ Y '

Any Monday afternoon you can find this group busy in the Shortridge Echo offices at Shortridge high school preparing copy for Tuesday’s edition of the school paper. Members of Tuesday's Echo staff, in the upper photo, left to right, front row. are Madelyn Rardon, Laura Wright, Lucille Morrison, Miss Mary Pratt, sponsor: Helen Zitzlaff, Claudia Tinney and Alice Tinney; second row, Betty Humphreys, Mary Anne Russc, Frances Stalker, John S. Matthews; back row, Dick Gaus, Charles Walters. Miss Mildred Bacon, editor-in-chief, is shown in the photo below. Other staffs announced by William N. Otto, faculty supervisor of the Echo, follow: Monday—Editor. James Funkhouser; assistants. Martha Rose Scott. Charlene Heard Horace Kelley. Helen Clever. James Orr. Mar*' Frances Diesis. Mary Alice Norris, Frances Morrison, Kathryn Frost. May Catherine McLain. Margaret Schwab, Virginia Cunning, Florence Otto. Florence Pyle. Betty Schellschmidt. Helen Dauner. Bert Brayton. Nelson Kauffman. Byron Hollet. John Ewbank. Catherine Heard, Irma Frasier, Barbara Holt. Wednesday—Editor, Charles Felbleman: assistants. Warren Shearer, Charlotte Schmidt. Della Dawson. Lucy Ann Balch, Marian Ballinsier. Leßo* Breunig. William Burich. Jane Colsher. Julia Guess. Richard Hoover. Betty Kalleen. Josephine Knox. Lois LeSaulnier. Gordon Messing. Joai Rothbard. Jack Zelig. Charlotte Sudranskl. Thursday—Editor. Jane Hunt Davis: assistants. Catherine Bowsher. Roxie Deranian. Jack Deupree. Walter Hiner, Louise GarriEus. Betty Lou Blackmore. Eula Skinner. Ada Mozelle Miller. Friday—Editor. James Henry Prescott: assistants. Caroline Coffin. Bertha Louise Dranc. Julie Baker. Martha Banta, William GreenouEh, Jeannee Helt. Gerry Johnson. Marilyn Knowlton. Bertha Rubin. Ruth Shimer. Elizabeth Davenport. Other sponsors are: Monday. Mrs. Edith Campbell: Wednesday. Mrs. Rosa Mikels and Miss Marsaret MontEomerv: Thursday. John R. Keubler; Friday. Miss Hope Bedford.

Polish in Auto Stolen Bjl Times Special GARY, Ind., Sept. 17.—Thieves who stole an automobile belonging to Ernest F. Bennett, should be able to keep it shiny. The car contained forty-two cans of polish.

Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? Fasteeth. anew. greatly improved powder to be sprinkled\on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth firm and comfortable. Can not slide, slip, rock or pop-out. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath sweet and pleasant. Get Fasteeth 'today at I.iggett's. Hook Drug Cos., or any good drug store—Advertisement.

The Price of Safety fIJQ A Year and Up Rent a Safe Deposit Box and Protect Your Valuables. AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

trails AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO A STOCK COMPANY A Valued Policy I.ow Kates Easy Payment Plan Riley 1301

ALL Hill MODKLA ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Cs (or Demonstratloa Public Service Tire Cos. 118 E New York fit. Lincoln &U

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAGS CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPT. 26

Several New Courses Being Added This Year for Night Classes. Y. M. C. A. night school will open Sept. 26 with several new courses added to the curriculum, A. F. Williams, educational director, said today. The ony accredited night high school in the state, the Y, M. C. A. branches include a business school, a school of commerce and a trade school. New courses this year include advanced accounting, advertising, business efficiency and radio transmitting. Instructors in mathematics and algebra are E. J. Black, Miss Irene McLean. O. S. Flick, John P. Donnelly, Glen S. Bailey and L. M. Bolander. All taught previously in Indianapolis public schools. William P. Bolles, credit manager for Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company, will remain dean of the commerce school. Instructors named to head classes follow: William B. Engler, advertising; John S. Lloyd, advance accountancy; George E. Gill, business English; Joel T. Traylor, salesmanship; Professor F. E. Marshall, public speaking; Russell Pursel, electrical welding; J. E. Hall, radio transmitting, and A. M. Reager, radio maintenance. Anticipating an enrollment of more than 1,000 students, officials announced educational offices will be open from 8:30 to 9 p. m. to give information and to enroll students.

SELF-EDUCATION BY READING IS PROPOSED Course Is Offered by Indiana U. Extension Division. Self-education by systematic reading is purpose of a course offered by the Indiana university extension this term. Book lists on vocational, cultural, Informative and recreational subjects can be secured through the extension division, Bloomington. Readers in the course report on books read and at end of course answer a list of questions prepared by the extension. There is no fee for this course and no credit is given.

ffhhd"£^

m PENNSYLVANIA W RAILROAD EXCURSIONS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 $6.75 Pittsburgh ROUND TRIP Lt. Indianapolis - 7.25 P. M. Sunday, September 21 Lt. Pittsburgh - 9.30 P. M. $5.00 St. Louis ROUND TRIP Lr. Indianapolis - 11.50 P. M. Sunday, September 21 $4.00 Chicago ROUND TRIP Lr. Indianapolis - 2.30 A. M. $1.75 Richmond ROUND TRIP $2.75 Dayton ROUND TRIP $3.75 Columbus, 0. ROUND TRiiP Lt. Indianapolis - 7.50 A. M. $2.75 Louisville ROUND TRIP Lt. Indianapolis - B.IS A. M. $2.05 Logansport ROUND TRIP $2.75 Culver ROUND TRIP $3.00 South Bend ROUND TRIP Lt. Indianapolis - 7.30 A. M. Tickets Good in Coaches only on trains shown. (All Stoe! Coaches) CITY TICKET OFFICE ’ 116 Monument fiscs Fhene, jSltey 7353

THE • INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BLACKBOARD OF GLASS INVENTED Chemists Add Mineral to Produce Durability. Bu Science Service CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.—When little Johnny or Mary goes to school within a few years, he or she may write their lessons on blackboards of glass instead of the slate their parents used. Foster Dee Snell, consulting chemist of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Beatrice S. Fox, who is assisting him, told the American Chemical Society Tuesday of a method of making glass blackboards that overcomes previous objections to this material. In making the glass, about 25 per cent of black chromite, a mineral consisting of oxides of iron and chromium, is added to the raw materials. This makes a glass that is sufficiently abrasive to rub off the chalk to permit writing on it. Ordinary ground glass does not do, because it wears smooth in time. They declared that artificial rubbing tests of the new glass, equivalent to 125 years of use, produced no appreciable damage to the writing surface. Even slate, they say, requires occasional refnishing. “The new product,” they conclude, “is not a ‘substitute’ in the usual sense of the term, but a material to replace slate which is equal in quality in every way and superior in many.”

Octagon H Glasses Whit eff aT“ Cfl Gold Filled. Flex-*P l*Sk •/V ible Frame. Guar- ■ antced. Kryptok Octagon .v _ _* Lenses for far and V■ H QLv near vision. Com-Rp . t/O plete with flexible ■ B rimless Frames.

No Friend Like An Old Friend For thirty-five years millions have shown preference for Shredded Wheat over all other cereal foods—and it’s so easy to understand why. It’s the whole wheat in its most digestible form. The crisp, crunchy shreds encourage thorough chewing—and the more you chew it the better you like it. So easy to serve a quick breakfast because it is ready-cooked. Delicious for any meal. SHREDDED PWITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT

SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED TO TECHGRADS 42 Are Given for 1930; Qe Pauw Heads List With 11; Butler Second. Forty-two scholarships to colleges and universities have been’awarded Technical high graduates of 1930, according to school officials. De Pauw university with eleven scholarships heads the list in number of awards with Butler university and the John Herron Art Institute ranking second and third. Scholarships follow; Indiana University Extension—Gladys Koehler. Lester Engle and Bertha Graf. Northwestern University—Emily Schubach and Martha Nelson. University of Chicago—Elbert Marlowe. Indiana University—Robert Hammer. Purdue University—Harold Hostetter and Stanley Malless. Franklin College—Elizabeth Oglesby and Sylvia Ecktman. Rose Polv Technical Institute —Albert McEowen. City Hospital Nurses’ Training School— Lillian Nelson. John Herron Art Institute—Charles Glore. Frances McCoy. Ralph Montgomery, Maurine Randolph and Margaret Sandstrom. Chicago Art Institute—William Aust. De Pauw University—Tom Ochiltree. Rvan Hall. L. D. Ginger. Giltner Knipe. Arthur Schumaker, Raymond Graham, william McGaughev. Harlan Hicks. Frank Newland. Werner Bauman and William Frosch. Butler College of Education—Erma Winkelmeier. Marjorie McDonald, Margaret Schofield, Estella Williamson and Winifred Hall. Butler University—Joseph Tomes and Genevieve Wires. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music — Alberta Denk. / Earlham College—Pearl Markus and Marv Louise Alien. Valparaiso University—Miriam Schurmsn. Indiana Central College—Marie Fear. Divisions of the present Technical senior class will be headed by Misses Grace Emery and Margaret Axtell, teachers, this year. Thirty class officers for six senior sponsor rooms will be selected soon. Sponsor teachers include: A division, Miss Helen Elliott, Miss Emery, Miss Ruth Stone, and T division, Miss Alta Welch, Miss Axtell and Miss Lyle Harter.

WASHINGTON HIGH’S SENIOR GIRLS ELECT Miss Unice Vestal Is Named President of Organization. Miss Unice Vestal was elected president of* the Washington high School senior girls’ organization at the first meeting of the year. Other officers are: Miss Gladys McMann, vice-president; Miss Helen Kunkle, secretary, and Miss Ruby Brown, treasurer. First service the Washingtonian Club will offer the school this year will be the fourth annual parasol parade to advertise the football game with Cathedral high school. AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL — “JAZZ BABIES” SNAPPY BURLESQUE EXTRA! SUNTAN SHIMMY BABIES Gorgeous Girls Galore

Improve Your Appearance with modern glasses. Our | prices are reasonable. || Competent registered op- || tometrist will give FREE EXAMINATION. TERMS TO SUIT TOCR 1 CONVENIENCE §

Qmm JEWELRY CO., INC. 21-23 N. Meridian St. Near the Circle Theater

TURNERS’ CLASSES SCHEDULE MADE

\ Gymnasium Training Starts With Enrollment Up to Normal. Class work in the Indianapolis, Turners’ gymnasium classes in Athenaeum, 415 East Michigan street, started Monday with a normal enrollment in advanced classes. Children’s classes will open for registration the week of Sept. 28 and will meet at 3:30 Tuesday and 9 Saturday for boys and 3:30 Wednesday anck4o:3o Saturday for girls. High Whool girls meet Wednesday at 4 p. m. and Saturday at 11 a. m. Advanced classes follow the foi-

CORNER STONE LAYINGSLATED Board Member to Preside at School 81 Rites. Ceremonies at the corner stone laying of School 81, Rural and Seventeenth streets, at 2:30 Friday will be presided over by Julian Wetzel. school board member. Principal address will be given by Paul C. Stetson, city schools' superintendent. Invocation will* be offered by Dr. Homer Dale, Hillside Christian church pastor, and the ParentTeachers’ chorus, directed by Mrs. L. C. Cifford, will sing. Commissioner Wetzel will announce the corner stone laying while Miss Adelaide McCarty, principal, presents the box to Rosalind Johnson, sixth grade pupil and daughter of Mrs. J. R. Johnson, president of the School 81 P.-T. A. Contents of the corner stone box will be read by Myron Caudell, seventh grade pupil, and placed in the stone by Miss Johnson. Former Councilman Dies GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 17. Funeral services were held today for Asa Smith, 79, former city councilman, who died Monday of heart disease.

TONIGHT Every Other Dance a Walt* 808 FINLEY’S Recording Orchestra ADMISSION 50c —Starting Saturday— AL, SKY and HIS STARS AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL ILLINOIS AND NEW TORE BTH. DARING—STARTLING THIRD SEX I The only picture of Its kind I In America. COa No One Under 18 CAa VV>W Tears Old Admitted dUll ON THE STAGE BURLESQUE

I Q Animal 1 l fCrackcr/: I V Paramount’s devastating panic of crazy antics with frisky £ The Nuts Who Made 'lpfl Lunacy a Pleasure! GPOUChO and'game hnm'e'r M Si l| The mute maniac m MM|| f** lldPpw with his harp. w- J Torino Th * "ye. . JgF*^mSgßi V “kSJjpO man , or Groucho. V 'Ms'- tUflia Phi AO The ra-nirrmti. C KM KrlllCU cracking crook. £ Sure, They're Crazy! And mm I e I ■ M

lowing schedule: Young men. Tuesday and Friday nights at 8:30: high school boys, Tuesday and nights at 7:15; beginners ladies’ class, Monday and Thursday nights at 7; advanced ladies'. Monday and Thursday at 8 p. m.; matrons’ class, Wednesday nights at 7:45 and business men's class, Wednesday nights at 8:30. Instruction is given by Ernest A. Eenkewitz. adult and boys’ classes, and Mrs. Clara Ledig Hester, girls' classes. The gymnasium has been repaired and renovated for classes this year.

Dance Teacher

j. ■ >. v* lr ; ??.• • % % i *>

Miss Rose Whitestone Addition of Miss Rose Whitestone to the faculty of Fattridge Dance Studios is announced. Miss Whitehouse, a graduate of Western college, is a specialist with small children. She aiso teaches kindergarten.

AMUSEMENTS

Ml Spul, 1.1 l l 'l* M -r il'ON YOURi&I ihenerich iillaKSy Kf< s 7, M-aWAPNER Mmm 118 l / Ab) majuoh SMujua Wrdjfti I Based on Rita Weiman's Sensa- ■ tlonal Liberty Magazine Story. On the Stage—RßO Vaudeville PARTI and MUSICAL BEAUTIES STEVENS BROTHERS ! and NELSON Stars of “A Night In Venice” VAN CEULO and MART In "Foot Feats” MAMMY and her PICKS In “Southland Capers** Gala Fall Opening SATURDAY Inangnrating a New and Greater Policy—the Greatest Show In All : the State! 6 BIG ACTS RKO 6 VAUDEVILLE On Our Stage—Plus OLSEN & JOHNSON America’s Craziest Clowns in k Oh Sailor, Behave’ with CHARLES KING J Grand Reopening Lyric Ball Room Saturday Night, Sept. 20th

MOTION PICTURES

SEPT. 17, 1930

ROTLER'S NIGHT CLASSES WILL OPENSEPT, 23 Enrollment Dates Are Set; 44 Different Types of Study Offered. Night courses offered by Butler university in co-operation with Indianapolis public schools will start the fall term Sept. 23. F. Leonard, extension director, has announced. Students will enroll at the Benjamin Harrison school building, 710 North Delaware street, between 4 and 5:30 Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall, Fairview campus, next Saturday. Forty-four courses, offered by extension. will be taught by members of the Butler faculty. All courses will be given at the Benjamin Harrison building, Teachers college building and Jordan Memorial hall, Fairview. Instiuction will be given in Bible, by Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the college of religion and assistants; botany by Professors Ray C. Friesner and Willard Nelson ciute; economics by Professor Merwyn G. Bridenstine and associate professors. Educational course instructions will be given by Dean W. L. Richardson; English by Professor Evelyn M. Butler and assistants: journalism by Professor DeForrest O'Dell and assistants, and history by Professor Paul L. Haworth and assistants. Classes arc held once each week after working hours and on Saturdays. Work is of college standard and receives college credit.

MOTION PICTURES

All critic* pralie It—-If yrui lonetanc* Bennett in “Comrom Clay” you'll lave her In this role. ~ ' I NTs m I I mi" Star of ‘'Common Clay” la "Three Faces East" Hlth An All-Star Cast 1 COMING SATURDAY wkr\ Featuring Sir jf MILTON SILLS In bi* last pictnrl. with Raymond Hackett—Jana Keith In romantic role* Added FraUirette*— RIPLEY’S ‘'BELIEVE IT OR NOT” SHAW AND 1.E15 Oddities—News

,Letscoativi| Paramount’* Hilarious Ii Jamboree of Fun With . “ jKEETS” GALLAGHER ■ ; EANETTE M DONALD ■ Gene Pallettc—Kay Francis H On the Stage CHARLIE DAVIS | j Away in Hilton & Almy Look! Wc Got It! | wSr'ff Starting FRIDAY! K^mw&couekt.! Manslaughter i w (Fredric'March • I / Paramount* gripping jlj MAgn Ntory of a flippant ySJ beauty who would do j I iif Vy ANVTHI NO for anew I ft* W thrill: ||j

I 'SINS of the CHILDREN V •wit/u *1 LOUIS MANN A ROBERT MQMTGOMnry X ■ • 4 EUIOTT NUGENT LEILA HYAVS MUTILMHC! r t . 3if KUttn^oU^yn WM LaureNHardy Comedy Here l* DeMIUe'S greatest! His most daring! It will take yon from Hell to HeaTen! SOMETHING NEW IN MOVIES' The I-eve-thrill of the age la this Epochal. Modern Drama of Unrestrained Passions: | _ ” 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ZPfeUte- <£tju*/Uul, Terminal CfPO/TTt TRACTION TEftMIMAL Pcrss Pls=sla* Prtees HAROI-D BELL WEIGHT 9 TIES or THE WORLD