Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1930 — Page 9

NOV. 12, 1930.

LUDLOW WILL MAKE ADDRESS AT P.-T. SESSION Congressman to Talk on Friday on 'Celebrities I Have Known.’ Representative Louis Ludlow will peak at the Parent-Teacher Assosatlon meeting of School No. 27, Park avenue and Seventeenth street, at 7:30 Friday night on "Some Celebrities it Has Been My Privilege to Know.” Twenty-three other Indianapolis Parent-Teacher organizations will hold meetings this week. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of city schools, will address ParentTeacher members at school No. 76 at 8 Wednesday night. He will be introduced by Julian Wetzel, school board member. Other P. T. A. programs announced are: , „ Mfft'nz of the P- T. A. of school No. ''-2 will be held Weclncedav at The me-ting will be under the direction of the Safety Council. "How Much Freedom to Give Our Children" will be the s , u W* C p °t P a meetPaioh Carter's speech at the P. r. a. meet. insr of school No. 40 rflpe Club Manual Training high school Glee Club • ill furnish the music. Dr Ada E. Schweitzer will speak °T! ' The Transition. Childhood to ~, Bt i£, tty 4i a the P. T. A. meeting of school No. 31 Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. A paylet. Mr. end Mrs. Public." will be given by pupils end the Mothers’ chorus will sing. The P T. A. of school No. 69 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. H J. Perschhftrher will speak on th* subject. A PRsket of Vegetables vs. a Bottle of Medicine.** The Rev Ambrose Dunkel will speak at 4- hooi No. 80 p. T. A. meeting Wednesday iilght A string quartet composed of Paul Hanlitoo. Edwjn Jones, Fred Luts and Vans© Ogle will furnish the music. The P. T. A. of school No. 64 will meet m 2:30 Wednesday Mrs. Thomas W. Grafton will be the speaker. ,She will talk nn "The Mothers Objective.’ Mrs. Don Bridge will sing a group of songs. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of the P. T A. F-deration will speak at school No il at 2:30 p. m . Wednesday. Mary Katherine Tegler and Mildred Wall will gite readings. At 3:15 p. m. Wednesday school No. 58 ill hold its P. T. A meeting. The r. B Mosely will talk on A Job of a .toy Ride." The Mothers* chorus of school No C 2 directed by Mrs. Juliet Shaw, Will give the program. School No. 44 will hold a meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Davki Ross will speak on "Photo Plays, Past and Present.” "Packing a Thanksgiving Box," a playlet. will be given by the mothers of school No. 18 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The 3-AB class of school No. 3 will furnish the music for the P. T..A. meeting Wednesday. F. W. Stultz will speak on Four Hatchets.” "Children’s Books and Readings" will be the subject of Miss Carrie Scott s talk at the P. T. A. meeting of school No. 49 Wednesday. The P T. A. of School 45 will meet at 2:30 Wednesday. Miss Florence H. Fitch will speak on "Impressions from Brittany." The Dramatic Club of the P. T. A. of School 54 will give a playlet at that school Wednesday at 3 p. m. A short business meeting will precede the play. Health play by children of open window rooms will be given at school No. 3 P T A meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Alice Bradv will speak on "Books.” The Mothers' chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Helen French, will sing. P T. A of school No. 57 will meet at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Dr. Guy Carpenter, Irvington M. E. church pastor, will speak on ' Leisure and Life." School No. 72 will hold Its P- T. A. meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Miss Bertha O. Leming, assistant supervisor of social service in the public schools, will give the first of a series of talks on Character Building in Children." The meeting of the P. T. A. of school No. 43, Fortieth street and Capitol avenue, will be held Friday night, at 7:45. The committee in charge will be Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Dr. William Hoffman. Whitney Stoddard. Henry Stipher and W. Rilley Hancock. Miss Ramofla Wilson, pupil of Bomar Cramer will play piano solos at the P. T. A. meeting of school No. 15 at 3:15 o. m. Wednesday. Reports of delegates *o the state convention and a social hour will complete the program. .The P. T A. of school No. 74 will meet Thursday at 2:39. Dr. Clarence Guedel will lecture on "Teeth.” Miss Gertrude Saxton will give several violin solos and he mother's chorus will sin*. Mrs. George P. Steinmetz, president, will preside. Fathers will be guests at the P. T. A. meeting of school No. 29. Friday at 8:15 •' m. Mrs. C. F. Vovlcs will give a travelogue. MUSEUM EXPEDITION ' WILL BE DISCUSSED Paul Torrence of Shortridge to Give Account of Tour. Boys of the city are invited to hear Paul Torrence of Shortridge high school at the Children's Mueum, 1150 North Meridian street, at 10:30 Saturday morning. He will given an account of the museum’s 1930 expedition into the southwest. Materials collected by seventeen Indianapolis boys during a 5.000-mile trip, requiring ten weeks, will be exhibited. These programs are given free to school children every Saturday morning. GLADDEN WILL SPEAK Warren Township P. T. A. to Hear County Schools’ Head. pTed T. Gladden, county school superintendent, will speak at the Warren Township Parent-Teacher Association meeting at the Warren school at 8 tonight. C. E. Each also will speak, and Mrs. Opal Iprkpatrick will provide music.

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H. S. Gets Fraternity Charter

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SHORTRIDGE PUPILS TO HEAR LECTURES

Mrs. Demarchus Brown to Give Series of Talks on Travels. BY JAMES ORR Shortridge high school pupils will hear a series of lectures by Mrs. Demarchus O. Brown, traveler and lecturer, starting Nov. 22. The series, entitled "Tom's,” will include accounts of journeys Mrs. Brown has taken in various parts of the world. One lecture will be given each month in Caleb Mills hall. Titles of the various addresses are: "The Garden of Allah,” "On the Trail of Livingston,” "A Picnic on the Equator,” "Sunshine and Shadows in Australia,” "The Charm of Venice,” “Leaves From a Paris

TRIP TO FRANCE TOPIC OF TALK Gold Star Mother to Tell of Visit to Grave. Mrs. Anna Fatout, a gold star mother, will tell of her trip to France to visit the grave of her son, at the November meeting of the John Strange school Parent-Teacher Association in the school at 8 Friday night. Four other Marion county ParentTeacher associations, outside Indianapolis, announce programs to be held this week. Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary, will address members of the Flackville P. T. A. at 8 Friday night and Mrs. Florence Stone will talk on the county's safety work. Crime will be discussed by Howard White at the meeting of the Edgewood school P. T. A. at’ 7:45 Wednesday night. Pupils of the Jack Broderic dancing school will provide entertainment. The Ta-Wa-Si Study club of the University Heights P. T. A. will meet with its new president, Mrs. Clee Straughn, 4310 Atlas street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Blandord and Mrs. R. M. Campbell will read papers on the subject, "Developing Initiative and Response.” A motion picturb show will be given in the gymnasium of the University Heights school at 7:30 Friday night by the University Heights P. T. A. choral club.

ANTI-WAR APPEAL HEARD OVER RADIO

Armistice Day Program Is Brought to Pupils by School of Air. Picture of the losses of war and an appeal for the elimination of future wars was brought to school children by radio on Armistice day. Indianapolis school children tuned in on the armistice program from radio station WLW for the Ohio school of the air from 1 to 3 p. m. W. A. Walls. Kent (O.) school

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Notebook,” "Old-Fashioned England” and ‘ln Shakespeare’s Country.” The Shortridge botany department is preparing for a white narcissus show to be held during Christmas vacation. Pupils are planting 300 narcissus bulbs purchased by the department. These are being planted at home and will be returned to the Shortridge conservatory the middle of november for cultivation until the show. New officers of the Shortridge Math Club are: Edward Humston, president: Ada Mozelle Miller, vice-president; Jane Hunt. Davis, secretary; William Greenough, treasurer, and Mary Alice Norris, social chairman.

OAKLAND PUPILS SELECT OFFICERS

Washington

BY JOSEPHINE HALBING The Washington high school girls’ glee club has elected the following officers: Margaret Henderson, president; Lillie King, vicepresident; Josephine Kennedy, sec-retary-treasurer; Opal Nance, librarian, and Ruth Gingery, ser* geant-at-arms. Trees and shrubs are being planted in the new athletic field by ♦he Washington science department. Armistice day services were held at the Seventh Christian church Sunday night by members of the Washington R. O. T. C. unit.

WEEK IS OBSERVED City, County Schools Hold Special Programs. Importance of education is being emphasized in special program;: this week in Indianapolis and Marion county public schools, in observance of the tenth annual American education week. The week's observance is sponsored by the American Legion, the National Education Association, and the United States bureau of education. Although each school is left free to observe the week as it desires, a general program has been placed in the hands of principals and teachers by state, city and county school officials. Some Parent-Teacher associations have arranged night community meetings.

i superintendent, spoke on “The MeanI ing of Armistice Day.’’ I Cecile Fanning, Columbus baritone, decorated by the War Camp Community Service for his work in organizing concerts for soldiers during the World war, was soloist. It is estimated that in the state of Ohio. 300,000 school children heard this program, and that children in twenty-five other states also listened. Other radio programs offered this week include a musieal program based on the works of five great masters of symphonic composition, to be broadcast by the American School of the Air over station WFBM and the Columbia network at 1:30 p. m. (central standard time) Thursday. Dr. Shirley W. Wynne. New York health, commissioner, will speak over the same circuit at 1:30 p. m., Friday. He will tell high school students the opportunities medicine holds for them as a profession. SCHOOLS ARE ORGANIZED Perry Township Institutions Form to Better System. Schools of Perry township have organized for betterment of the school system. Mrs. Paul Trees University Heights, is chairman of the organization comprising forty representatives. Other officers are: Mrs. William H. Hines, Glens Valley, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Charles Orme, Edgewood. secretary, and Mrs. Harold Williams, Southport, treasurer. Named on College Staff Appointment of Miss Martha Gardner, daughter of the Rev. C. E. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner, 327 East Fall Creek parkway, as student assistant in the department of psychology, Wittenberg college, is announced by college authorities. Mr. Gardner is pastor of the First English Lutheran church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Warren Central high school has been granted a charter for a chapter of the Quill and Scroll, national* high school journalistic fraternity. The Warren chapter is the five-hundredth in the United States. Members of the staff of the Owl, the school’s publication, are active in-the fraternity. They are shown above. First Row (left to right)—John Scott, Mary Applegate, Lillian Hunt, Virginia Schlosser, Velma Woempner, Kathryn Burkhardt and Catherine Darner. Second Row—lrma Woempner, Beatrice Nane, Robert Simon, Robert Huber and Irene Meyer. Third Row—Mary Frances Esther, Evelyn Lanham, James Sims, James Sims. Fourth Row —John Judson, Harold Tutterrow, Ralph Lynam and Carl Rader.

Ernest Uhlman Is Named Head of Senior Class at High School. Classes of Oaklandon high school have announced election of officers for the year, according to Ernest Mock, principal. The senior class of fourteen members is headed by Ernest Uhlman, president, assisted by Vivian Cummins, vice-president; Elbert Apple, secretary; Huston Offenbacker treasurer, and principal mock, sponsor. Freda Olvey Recently was elected president of the junior class, the largest class in the school. Other junior officers are David Hockett, vice-president; Thomas, secretary; Sarah Torrence, treasurer, and Mrs. M. Frakes, sponsor. Other officers: Sophomore—Frederick Teter, president: Eileen Cummins, vice-president: Charlotte Lefforge, secretary: Florin Huntley, treasurer, and Boyd Todd, sponsor. Freshman—Harriett Morris, president: Alice McGinnis, vice-president: Margaret List, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Alice Aston, sponsor.

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V Ends Chough in Record Time V “What a cough I caught in the last w blizzard! On my way to the shop, the weather “got” me. When I came to the store I started treatment with Smith Brothers’Cough Syrup. Right VjW away quick—l got better. By night I had lost my cough entirely.” M. WaMW Hartman, 9901 Ewing Ave., Chicago. gg*o%^, ‘ MEDICAL vyAY

35 PUPILS UF BROAD RIPPLE ON HONOR ROLL New Members Elected to H. S. Student Council Are Announced. BY ALMA FINKMAN Average grades above 90 per -cent won places on the Broad Ripple high school honor roll for thirtyfive pupils the first period of the semester, according to K. V. Ammerman, principal. Four pupils made above 94 per cent averages. They were John who led the honor roll; Virginia Thornton, Dorothea Hammon and Keith Roberts. An average of 93 per cent was made by eight other pupils, including: Corwin Alexander, William Nelson, Cora Zaser, Florence Hinshaw, Philip Waggoner, Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, Adele Meyer and Ona Butler. Others mentioned on the honor roll are: Mary Arnold. Loraze Brackett, Evelyn Scott, Billy Wood, Edith Prather, Eugene Stettler, Ruth Stewart, Fairetta DeVault, Ruth Worreli, Maurice Eddingffeld, Mary Frances Harvey, Robert McAninch, Margaret Haigh, Mary Margaret Cox, Marjorie NelsoS, Opal Watts, Vernon Reynolds, Margaret McKenzie, Hazel Abbltt, Paul Fisher, Richard Murbarger, Willetta Pfister and Vance Waggoner. Newly elected representatives on the student council also are announced by the council’s sponsors, Hubert L. Wann and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mooney. They are: f Freshmen—Dick Kuchne. Margaret McKenzie. Jean Sheard and Henry Hohlt. Sophomore William Nelson', Helen Carrier, Ruth Stewart and Vernon Reynolds. Junior—Helen Ford, Wilmer Cline. Mary Jean Clark and Samuel Smith. Senior —Carline Smilh, Joe Marquis, Mary Walker and Williamson Harden.

Manual '

BY CLEMENT CRAIG Mary Williamson has been elected president of the Manual High School Girls’ Glee Club. Other officers are: Helen Cavanaugh, vice-presi-dent; Marjorie A. Benson, secretary, and Ruth Hitzelberger, treasurer. Mildred McKay and Faith Allison were appointed music librarians. Adelaide Woerner recently was chosen president of the Manual Art Club. She is assisted b> the following officers: Earl Huff, vicepresident; Mildred Jasper, secretary; Marian Faith, attendance clerk, and John Schurman, treasurer. Members of the Radio Club have' started their regular series of winter meetings under leadership of Louis Krieger, president; Randolph Schubert, vice-president, and John Gilligan, secretary. The Odd Number Club has elected Donald Moore, president; Louise Welland, vice-president; Cecil Angel, secretary, and Carl Hagenmeier, treasurer. BOY SCOUTS INDUCTED Ceremony Held at New Augusta P. T. A. Session. Induction ceremony for Boy Scouts was held in connection with the monthly meeting of the New Augusta community house Tuesday night. Representatives of a Girl Scout troop being organized under direction of Miss Mildred Wilson were present. The P. T. A. met following the ceremony.

Cathedral

By Joseph Commons One assembly period was devoted to observance of Armistice day by ; pupils of Cathedral high school. Charles Weir addressed the pupils ! on “The Significance of Armistice Day.” National anthems were played by ; the school band under direction ol\ Brother Edwin. Charles Wagner recited a poem and David Brown presented a sketch entitled "Jim's Tale of the War.” TECH TEACHER GIVES ADDRESS AT UNIVERSITY C. E. Trueblood Discusses Large Class Methods at Columbia. BY FRANCIS NIPP Progressive methods of teaching large high school classes were presented by Clifford Emmett Trueblood, Technical high school instructor in mathematics, before a seminar in Columbia university, New York, Tuesday. Seven years ‘of teaching groups as large as one hundred pupils at Technical high school has caused Trueblood to advocate the advantages of large classes over small ones. Three Technical teachers are placing paintings in eastern exhibits. R. C. Craig, head of the art department, and Miss Sara Bard, are displaying pictures at the New York and American Water Color exposition in the Fine Arts galleries, New York City. Paintings by Edmund Schildknecht and Miss Bard are being shown at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Plans for a state mathematics contest are being drawn by W. R. Krickenberger of the Technical mathematics department. The contest will be similar to one held annually at Tech for ten years. Krickenberger was appointed by the Indiana State Teachers’ Association as chairman of the contest committee. BOOKS ARE DONATED More Texts Are Needed by Valley Mills Pupils. Valley Mills school children need 1,800 more school texts to replace those destroyed by fire recently, according to Bert Yeager, Decatur township trustee. The drive to obtain gifts of used books for the 450 pupils started a week ago. Hundreds of books have been received at the county superintendent of school’s office in the courthouse. Only texts approved by the state department of education for public school use are being accepted. The collections are being made because many pupils of the Valley Mills school are not able financially to ourchase texts.

STRONG OLD The men who direct the policies of a large bank are an important indication of its strength. Through sixty-five years . . . The directors Indiana National Bank has been ROT E ADAMS .* &actunnV a co’ guided by a Board of Directors, com* CLARENCE S. ALIO fred O APPEL °” ° iioswl of prominent leaders in the Pres. Grezcry & Apjjel. In* Pres. Indianapolis Stove Cos. development of this community. Men ARTHUR V. BROWN r Pres. Union Trust Cos . . ... w. t. cannon of intelligence, high repute, proven B. A S. AstociaUo ECG p F^ E i^S A ability, foresight and recognized G. A. EFROYMSON Pres. Occidental Realty Cos • a „ henry eitel Judgment. Vice-President R, MALOTT FLETCHER Cos. Trustee Malott Estate Their successful business experiW G. IRWIN P.ps. 1 a cohimbu? !* Ind. PIICC and training covering a widely JOHN J. MADDEN. JR. pres j.hn j diversified range of activities progOL MEYER Pres. The Meyer-Ristr Bank _ _ , _ gwynnr.patterson %idea background of singular Vice-President 15 NORMAN A. PERRY . ... I p e ower D i l “fc f ht l ce strength and capacity for this bank BAMCEL E. RAEH R. R. & Stockyards Cos. in rendering fndiclons financial PETER C. REILLY Pres. Republic Creosctine Cos , . ._ . . william u taylor service to the people of Indianapolis. Attorney at Law * r *■- - * FRANK D. STALNAKER President The Indiana National Bank Os Indianapolis CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $5,000,000,00

38 WIN POSTS ON HONOR ROLL Crispus Attucks Announces Outstanding Pupils. BY CLARENCE MAXWELL ✓ Names of thirty-eight pupils are announced on the first period honor roll at Crispus Attucks high school. A-plus honors were won by Clarence Lucas and Melville Moore, who

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led all other pupils. Others on the roll are: Margaret Blakemore. Jean Blythe. Georgia Broach. Lottie BuSord. Cecil Dukes. Zola Dunbar. William Gist. Herman Oordy. Anna Hall. Melvin Harding. Louis Hill. Richard HiU, Helen Hubbard. W’illa Hudson. Francis Hummon*. Cotdelia Jarmon, Jessie Keye. General Lawrence. Carolyn Lucas. Arnold Maloney Oneida Marshall. Wlnifield Martin. Mary McElrov Laven Oldham. Pauline Patterson. Lillian Patton. William Pettrie, Edythe Petty. Carllss Richie Clara Rodmia, Evelyn Squires. Mary Taylor. Hazel Thffjjas. Roy Woodson and Julius Young. Negro Fatally Hurt TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 12— Thomas Ross. 47, Negro, died of injuries received when he was struck by a Chicago & Eastern Illinois freight train here.