Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CITY PARENTS, TEACHERS PLAN JOINT MEETING Annual Conference Will Be Held at Technical High School. Annual meeting of the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Federation %vilJ open at 1:30 p. m. March 25 in the auditorium of Technical high :chool> followed by a night session at which Milo H. Stuart, assistant : chool superintendent, will speak. Presidents of local organizations nil make reports at the afternoon cssion. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. in the school lunch room. Reservations for the meeting may lie made with Mrs. E. W. Springer, 3245 Broadway or Mrs. Harry Stenger, 414 North Arlington avenue. Lieutenant frank Owen will be the neaker for the night meeting of the; P. r A of School 77 He will talk on • Accident Prevention." the Mother- chortir will sine three numbers, "Fairest, Lord .tesus." 'Sonny Bov" and Welcome Sweet . orlngtlme." The meeting will be. held at 8 Wednesday night. P, TANARUS, A. of School 3 will observe their nnual guest night, at R Wednesday night The speaker will be the Rev. L. C. Trent .<nrl the program will be gnen by former nupils of the school with Helen Louise Perkins, reader: Maurice FowW. soloist snd a group of songs by the Mothers chorus. . School 78 will convene for their P. T V iretlng si R Wednesday night Max Bltr Man .Indian Chief of Crow Tribe, will fir the speaker He will be In native . ostutne and will tell of Indian life. At. 18 Thursday morning the Child Study Club of School 76 will meet. Dr. W A shullenberger win speak -on Fostering a Sense of Responsibility In Today s Children." The meeting of the P. T. A. of School :*,B scheduled for March, has been postponed until April. Pupils from each room in the building will present the program. Program for the P T. A. of George Washington high school will be under the direction of Mrs Martha Dorsey head of the English department. The meeting win be held at. 8 Thursday night. On Tuesday the usual community teas will be held lor the benefit of the welfare work.

CHILDREN’S MUSEUM

Mrs. E. R. Moon, who spent fifteen years in central Africa, will describe her experience in the wilds Saturday at the Saturday morning children’s hour in the children’s museum auditorium. Mrs. John A. Dyer, writer of children’s stories, will tell stories to younger children in the pioneer gallery at 10:30. This will be for first and second gTade pupils and preschool age children. Arthur B. Carr, curator, will talk on “Sonic Plants Useful to Man,” at 0:30. One room from each of the following buildings visited the museum during the past week: Schools 9, 28. 33. 41, 55 and 62, and two groups from School 84.

CHILDREN’S BOOKS

A book in demand at tbe Riley children’s room in the central library is “Children of the Mountain Eagle,” by Elizabeth C, Miller. It is the story of peasant children in the Albanian mountains. The little folk songs incorporated into the story and the charming illustrations by Maud and Miska Petersham add much to the quaintness of the talc. Other interesting stories for little folk that the library recommends are: "King's Spurs." bv Russel G. CarterDeprived of bis estates and thrown upon his own resources. voung Gilbert. DuGueselln wins his sours at the king's own hands and meets the enemy who had basely defrauded htm, ‘‘Loot of the Flying Dragon." bv Kenneth P. Kemoton—A first-rate pirate story, lively and entertaining. The characters ars real swash-buckling men of the high seas. "Town Crier of Gevrcv," by Estelle M. Kerr—Tills storv tells of the things that happened in the little French town of Gevrev during the last months of the great war. ‘The Tale of the Warrior Lord." by Mcrriam Sherwood—A handsomely bound and illustrated book containing the tale of the raids, battles and booty of the Spanish hero, the Cld. Every child in the city is entitled to library privileges either at the children's room or at any neighborhood branch library. P. T. A. Plans. Card Party Plans for a Parent-Teacher card party, proceeds to go to a Shortridge high school scholarship fund, were announced Tuesday night at the Shortridge P. T. A. meeting in Caleb Mills hall. The party will be held at the Marott April 14. with Mrs. L. P. Highley, chairman.

sj^Mf#:^ : ./V U(f sKryf* : Cn '^s'- v *' SORE TH ROATS serious now i A sore spot no larger than a quarter can spread to the whole throat overnight. Gargle the very moment you feel the least soreness. Physicians recommend Bayer \spirin for this purpose. It allays all inflammation immediately. It reduces the infection. Just crush three tablets in Is tumblerful of water, and gargle well. It’s a wise plan to take Bayer Aspirin .after exposure to bad weather or whenever a cold threatens. If you ever have neuralgia, neuritis, or rheumatism, you should never be without this quick antidote for all such aches and pains. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless. See that tablets bear the name, thus: BAYER® ASPIRIN

'Pupils Lead in Scholarship

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Harriet Barrick

Scholarship recognition at Manual high school has been given four pupils who lead in number of

CITY SCHOOL HEAD SPEAKS TO ROTARY

BIG ORCHESTRA TO BE ON AIR High School Organization to Give Concert. A symphonic orchestra composed of pupils from the high schools of the northeastern section of the United States, under the direction of Francis Findlay of the New England conservatory of music, will be presented by station WFBM, cooperating with the American school of the air at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. The program, which will feature the music of American composers, will be broadcast from the Central high school auditorium of Syracuse, and will be carried by a coast to coast Columbia network. The broadcast will be part of the northeastern music supervisors conference, which is convened in Syracuse, March 18, 19 and 20, for the purpose of stimulating a greater interest in vocal music and promoting the eastern summer music camp for high school students. Theo Karle, Columbia tenor, will be presented by the American school of the air at the Thursday convention luncheon, and will sing a group of American songs which will be broadcast to the schools of the nation later in the afternoon. The school of the air program will open and close with selections played by the eastern conference high school orchestra.

new officers of CLUB ANNOUNCED

Manual High Group Chiefs Are Listed in Last Issue of Booster, New officers of Manual Trammg high school clubs, elected recently, have been announced in the Manual Booster. They include: Red Cross—Barbara Robinson, president; Fanny Zukerman, vice-president; Bernice Matlock, recording secretary; Ruth Burnstein. secretary; Wilma Lausman. treas--er; Beatrice Cohen, assistant treasurer. Hilda Bookatman, Booster reporter. ■ Chess and Checkers—Charles Yager, president; Jack Toobin, vice-president; Israel Simon, secretary-treasurer. Collectors Club—Amerv Shelton, president; Bruce Staggs, vee-president; John Bissell. secretary; Vidlet Schmidt, recording secretary; Paul Von Diellngen, treasurer. Book Club—Thelma Biehl, president: Katherine Stewart, vice-president; Norma Bok. secretary; Kenneth Campbell, treasurer; Rosemav Miller, attendance officer. Camera Club— Anthony Lee, president; John Woerner. secretary-treasurer; Thelma Roth, attendance secretary. H. Y. S.—Naomi Scott, president; Marion Faith, secretary - treasurer; Marjorie Tumev. attendance secretary. Business Girls Club—Rosa Pence, president; Anna Jensen. Vice-president: Dorothy' Bell, secretary: Celia Sobol, treasurer: Esther Kirtsch. attendance secretary. Forum Club—Robert Emhardt. president;

Carl Hagenmaier

top ten awards for making highest scholastic averages. Those receiving the awards arc: Mary Hayes, who has earned five top

Paul C. Stetson Outlines System's Aims; Pupils’ Work Exhibited. "The object of pure education is to make people not merely do the right things, but enjoy me right things; not merely industrious, but to love industry; not merely learned, but to love knowledge; not merely just, but to hunger and thirst after justice.” In this quotation from Ruskin Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, described the purpose of education at the Rotary Club lunch - eon Tuesday. , Elaborate exhibits of work in Indianapolis schools were shown the club. “Education is for all the people,” Stetson said, “and when we accept this conception of a. public school system we begin to think of it in terms not only of a great educational machine, but as a great social agency as well.” More than 6,000 pupils started school careers in Indianapolis during the current year, Stetson told the club. Referring to work done by special departments of the school system, Stetson said that the social service department reported 17,000 cases of delinquencies among school children and that only sev-enty-two have made court action necessary. “Not only must these pupils be given the fundamental qualities of education, but they must be helped through school, their personalities developed,” Stetson declared. Other school officials, members of the school board and high school principals were guests at the luncheon. The Shortridge high school band played and the Technical Boys’ Concert, Club sang.

Mary K. Haves, vice-president: Clara Otting, secretary; Thelma Parson, attendance secretary. Civics Club—Carlo Presti, president; Martin O'Neill, vice-president; Edward Moore, secretary-treasurer; Donald Wagcricr, attendance secretary.

MANY LEARNING OF COMMERCE 150 Pupils Show Course Is Popular, Commerce has become a popular subject at Warren Central high school where approximately 150 pupils are receiving such training. Vocational civics is taught by Hugo Gale in order that pupils may receive some idea of what they wish to do upon completion of their academic life. This is followed by a course in accountancy and commercial arithmetic in the sophomore year, with advanced accountancy in the fourth year high school. Juniors and seniors ?re studying the secretarial side of commercial work. They are taught shorthand, typewriting and office management. Pupils with highest records in typewriting. announced by Miss Cora De Weese. instructor, are: Helen Rasener, forty-three words a minute: Nellie Knierihm, thirtyfive words, and in the advanced class: Thelma Bulimiller, sixtythree words; Virginia Schlosser, fifty-eight, and Barbara Dawson, fifty-four. VISIT PAID BY CLASS Broad Ripple Secretarial Group Sees Comptometer School. The secretarial class of Broad Ripple high school visited the comptometer school recently to watch the demonstration of the comptometer. The - class afterward went on a theater party. The following pupils made the trip: Mary Keller. Alma Finktnan. Mae Mundun. Frances Wood, Mary Margaret Fisher. Maryetta Hurley, Wanda Lynn. Anna Mae Drake. Janet Chapman. Mildred Peters. Josephine Walker. Virginia Earle, and Harel Abbitt and Miss Winifred West, instructor. Girl Rescued From Fire fii; Tin cs Special WASHINGTON. Ind., March 13 Miss Blanche Chattin. 18, was rescued by her father, Charles Chattin, from the roof of their burning home, after her mother failed In an attempt to aid, due to breaking of a ladder. The house was destroyed with a loss of $2,500, Veteran Dies at 89 B’> I'nitcit rrtts LEBANON. Ind.. March 18.—William N. Henry. 89. Civil war veteran, died here Tuesday after a brief illness. The funeral will be held Thursday. He served with Company G. 116th Indiana infantry. He leaves six children, all living in Boone county® . .

William Mamey

ten pins: Carl Hagenmaier, a senior with six pins; Harriet Barrick and William Marncy, five pins each.

BOOTH PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN WINNERS TODAY Thirteen High School Pupils to Get Cash in Realtors’ Home Contest. Awarding of the cash prizes to the thirteen high school pupils who were winners in the miniature booth designing contest conducted by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will be held at 4 p. m. today at 134 Monument circle. Fifty-four toy booths submitted in the competition now are on exhibit. Fay C. Cash, contest committee chairman, was to present the awards. Samuel S, Slater of Shortridge high school won the first prize of twenty dollars. Shortridge pupils also won the third prize and seven of the ten honorable mention awards.

The second prize winner will get sls. the third prize winner, $lO, and each of the honorable mention $3. Other winners are as follows: Second. Edward Iliese, George Washington high school: third, Mary Hurt. Shortridge high school; honorable mention, Delorus Dorsey and Clyde Carter, both of George Washington high school; Charles McLaren. Arsenal Technical high school; Winston Savage. Marjorie Jane Duncan. Juanita Wright. Dean Henderson, Caryl F. Gaines. John E. Clemens ancl, Fred Brunn. all of Shortridge high school. The miniature booths will later be on display at the tenth annual realtors’ home complete exposition, to be held April 11 to 18 in the manufacturers building at the state fairground. Former Teacher Dies FOWLER, Ind., March 18.—Funeral services were held today for George A. Gaylord, retired farmer and former school teacher, who died after a brief illness.

WATCH REPAIRING Hi-Grade Workmanship Chiles Wateh Shop 530 Lemcke Bldg. Lincoln 88S2

Harry W. Neal Formerly with the Hall-Neal Cos. Now Operating Neal Furnace Cos. 2705-T Northwestern Avenue WARM AIR FURNACES repairs for any old Furnace. Will 1 be glad to serve old friends in this new location. T.Albot 03*2 |

Ferger's Terminal Pharmacy Open All Night Pure Drugs and Prescriptions Filled

Restaurant Supplies og flrgt before you buy your Dishes and Utensils. Boston China Store EAST WASHINGTON

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THE INDIANA POIIS TIMES

Mary Hayes

28 CADETS ARE ADVANCED BY S. H. $. MAJOR. Orchestra of Shortridge Pupils Is Popular at Functions. Major O. A Manseau. professor i of military science and tactics at | Shortridge high school, and commander of the Shortridge R. O. T. . C. urrtt, has appointed twenty-eight ! cadets as first class privates. They : are: Ralph Baur. Georee Dtener. Donald DeHaven. Edward Duncan. John Ewbank. Jack Ford. Horace Garvin. Wilnter Hall. Walter Havely. Janies Haves. Robert Jaeger. Robert Kemper. Marcus Kendall, James Lee. George McCullough. Joe Malarky. George Marshall. William Milner, j Joseph Mullane. Robert Overman. Glenn Reynolds. Marshall Rosenberger. Paul Routzahn. George Scott. Creath Smiley. Lewis Smith, Courtney Waddell and James Willingham. In the competition this week for j best-drilled cadet, Cadet Sergeant: Stanton Smith and Cadet Corporal Ralph Burns tied for first place. Cadet Sergeant Leslie Barlet was I second; Cadet Private George Die- ; ner, third; Cadet Sergeant Robert ! Fleintzelman, fourth, and Cadet I Sergeant Jean Waller, fifth.

An orchestra comprising Shortridge pupils has been prominent at several recent social events. The group has played for school functions and athletic contests. Members of the orchestra, directed by Robert Ellsworth, are: Lowell Barnes, piano; Robert Wilkins, trombone; Robert. Clark, drums: Lowell Monroe, Robert Myers. Edward Meyer, saxophone; John Reavis, Joe Inman and Thomas Keller, horns. Popular songs will be sung by Charles Clary. Other activities at Shortridge include plans for the annual chess tourney, conducted by the Shortridge Chess Club. Those selected to "compete are: James Prescott, Ralph Honderich, Franklin Seidensticker, Walter Myers. Charles Walters, Olds Spencer, Sampel Martinez, Eugene Troy and Warren Shearer. Contest for securing highest number of Daily Echo subscriptions closed recently with twelve session rooms reporting 100 per cent subscription lists. Leaders of the teams are: William Burich, Maurice Moore, Clinton Hobbs, Byron Hollett, Juanita Kehn, Janice Suite, Nelson Kauffman, Viola Vogel, Jane Schnelll, Don Busschman, Lloyd Hutchinson and Donald Morse. Wins West Point Appointment Eric Ramee, who was graduated from Technical high school June, 1930, has won the principal appointment from Minnesota to West Point by a competitive examination. Ramee has been attending a prep school In Washington. D. C., and will enter West Point in July.

AGAIN Tomorrow, Thvrsday, We Offer 200 —Strikingly Beautiful A FANCY PILLOWS gold, orchid. See jP Smart and them in our window ! Colorful!

Visitors From Far North

* x ’ ' if- J-,* *- 1 ~ .... V* V - & ~~ IAFLAVO ‘ |

This hardy, little bird, a near relative of the sparrow. has made its appearance in Indianapolis the last ►few days. It is not rare, but is unusual in that it is not often identified. Its home is the far north, Alaska and northern Canada, and visits this state only in cold weather. Pupils have seen it in the

fields along the canal, north of Butler university. Tire drawing was furnished by W. C. Parks, 1446 North New Jersey street.

PLAY TO BE GIVEN BY SENIORS AT TECH

*A Tailor-Made Man’ Is to Be Presented by “A’ Section. The A section of the Technical high school senior class will present the play, “A Tailor-Made Man,” by Harry James Smith, May 1. Cast for the play, announced by Miss Clara M. Ryan, play sponsor:

John Paul Bart. George Davis; Mr Huber, Melvin Lichtenberg; Peter McConkie. Gene GUI: Dr. Sonntag, Douglas Ew!og; Mr. Rowlands. Ira Haymaker; Mr Jellicott. Franklin Fisher; Pomeroy, Sidney Fenstermaker; Mr. Stanlow, James Crain; Abraham Nathan, Edgar Klain; Mr Grayson. Rudard Jones; Mr. Whitcome. Edgar Baum; Bobby Westlake, Donald Bver; Mr. Fleming. Kenneth Foster; Mr. Crane. Lowell Burnett: Mr. Carroll, Robert Lawrence; Mrs. Dunay. Margaret Branaman; Bessie, Martha Dean Lesher; Mrs. Stanlaw, Helen Bonnell: Miss Shane. Virginia Hitchcock; Dorothy. Naoma Corvan; Mrs. Fitzmorris. Patricia Bundy: Mary. Ethel Greenwood. Elizabeth, Mary Avis Belle: Corlnne. Jean Deputy: Jane. Margaret Armstead Stage craft classes, under direction of Chelsea Stewart, will arrange stage settings for the play. Officers of vocal organizations at Technical recently elected are: Girls Glee Club— Marjorie Devore, president: Dorotha Dotson, vice-president: Portia Pittenger. secretary: Helen Klasing, treasurer; Beulahmae Cuntiigham. attor-ney-fcencral; Maxine* Mertz. historian; I lorencc Lollar. wardrobe mistress; Kathryn Spall, hostess. Girls’ Special Group— Lillian• Ball, president: Anna Catherine Stewart, vice-presi-dent: Beulahmae Cunningham, secretarytreasurer: Sara Moore, historian and publicity chairman; Evelyn Willsey, hostess and wardrobe mistress. Girls’ Concert Club—Louise Ball, president; Adelaide Wagoner, vice-president; Hazel Fisher, secretary; Ruth Davis, treasurer: Martha Folk, attorney-general: Mar--lorie Devore, historian; Kathleen Somers, hostess; Kathleen Stms. wardrobe mistress. Girls’ Choir—Barbara Youngling, president: Gladys Bauserman. viec-president; Dorothy Glosson. secretary; June Williams,

NOXCOLPS

hostess; Jean Booth, librarian; Marjorie Kaser. historian. Bovs’ Concert Club—Sam K. Sims, president; Thomas Taylor, vice-president; Jack Shrader, secretary-treasurer; Arnold Kelly, librarian, Todd CouglU. sergeant-at-arms. Bo'-s’ Glee Club—Theodore Freeman, president; Norman Newberg, vice-presi-dent; Krrl Stipher. secretary-treasurer; McCord Oglesby, librarian: Howard Smith, sergeant-at-arms.

HAW WILL GIVE ADDRESS University Heights P.-T. A. to Meet Friday. Professor John Haramy of Indiana Central college will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the University Heights ParentTeacher Association at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Musical selections will be presented by students of the college Other activities of the University Heights group include a meeting of the Child Welfare Study Club on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Nickles, 4029 Weaver avenue. Thursday night members of the nurses’ chorus of the Riley Hospital for Children will be entertained by the choral club. Members of the P. T. A. of Warren Central high school will hear the Rev. Titus Layman of St. Paul’s Evangelical church talk on the “Spiritual Phase of Youth” Wednesday night at 7:45.

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.MARCH 18, lfel

LEAD HELD ON > HONOR ROLL BY GIRL STUDENTS Thirty •' Four Pupils Are Listed on High Scholarship List at Washington. Girls held a commanding lead over boys in the February honor roll and high honor roll at Washington high school, Mrs. Ina 5. Gaul, dean of girls, announced today. Twenty-seven girls and seven boys were listed on the high honor roll, while exactly twice as many girls as boys were named on the regular honor roll, fifty-two girls and twenty-six boys. HIGH HONOR ROU. Girls Ocr-lla Kuppf rschmidt, R^ Wright Henlcn Sanford. Ann Duke. Georgia Belt# Weatherford Wanda Penizek. Margarri L. Irager. Man- Elizabeth Jameson. Mildred Morrow. Lucille Brotch. La Verne Conway, Geneva Cox. Frances Wright, Catherine Brooks, Bettv Douglas. Alice Walker. Elma Haworth. Edith Gengerv. Lucy May Poxe",. Trma Smith. Vireinia Miller. Helen Bingman. Odbl Lawiis. Bettv Branlgan. Helen Danforth. Marcella Beamen. Janet Nogle. Botj Glen tudlcw. Marshall Smith, Stanley Lawton. Flovd Blake. George Mock. James Rankin. Ray Allen. HONOR ROIL Girl* Jane Fletemeyer. Vera Smith. Ruth Eldridge. Lois Ely. La Vada Rice. Eunice Vestal. Elizabeth Penizek. Lottie Gross. Vtolet Powell. Helen Wilson. Virginia Roth. Edvthe Flack. Marv Vanasdal. Janet. Ernst, Jane Leonard. Josephine Halblng. Irene Somova. Christine GarelofT. Thelma Berrv. Dorothy Pegpner, Maxine Hart, Daisy Stallings. Hazel Jones. Frances CNeil* Mary Shelley. Georgia Foster. Violet. Douglas. Dorothy Edwards. Edith Carter. Esther Morga. Helen Greeley. Rosamond Baker, Velma Tinmore. Wllliamae Troutman. Catherine Twigg. Charlotte Crist, Adelaide Smith, Dorothy Alexander. Bprtha Willoughby. Kathryn Murph'-. Helen Muterspaugh. Evelynne lewis. Katherine Smith. Sophie Somrak. Ethel Chiki. Helen Carson. Lillian Reeves. Marguerite Halbing. Marv Harrison. Catherine Heicken, Marjorie Vaughn, Thelma Berrv. Bovs Kenneth McCaslin. Michael Stamch. James Hartley. Willard Marsh. Thomas Engle. Jim Peterm. Kenneth Scott. Lerov Stutsman. Mason Btven. Ralph Howell, Clarence Anderson. Edward Hlesc. Charlea Gibson. Herman Fischer. Gilbert Sprecher. Morris Culbertson. Gordon Powell. Loren Duff. Frederick Neaville. William Leonard. Harvey Craig. Rudolph Ege. Norman Curtis. Harry Greeley, Llovd Powell, GUbert Mershon.