Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1931 — Page 9

'APRIL 15, 1931.

1303 TO FINISH MARION COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Superintendent Announces Names of Those Graduating in Spring. Names of 303 Marlon county (outside Os Indianapolis) high school seniors will graduate this spring were announced today by Fred T. Gladden, county schools superintendent. The graduates: Acton— Anna Mae Bartlett, Mabel D. Caughey, Lillie Gayle Faulconer, James E. Hicks, Helen M Johnson, Viola Mae McLucille Morris. Ernest W. Pierce. Y.largaret E. Powers, Manual W. Rabourr., Herman" 3. Schnier, Marlon T. Smith. Stephen J- Speer, Harold E. Toon, Ruth Elsie Weldman. New Bethel— Mary Alice Gillum. Reatha Louise Johnson, Clara Anp Lautenbach. Robert Owen Lehaert, Velma Ottolhlte Nagle, Albert M. Roberts, Frances Roenna Shirley. Louise Shirley, Viola Sulgrove, Laura Alice Sutherland. Earl E. Willse7. F. Richard Willsey. Valley Mills— Marjorie Baldwin, John W. Bastln, Kathryn L. Blank, Viola May Blythe. Melvin E. Cox. Irene Ferguson, Maurice Furnas, Lucille Hoffman, Raymond L. Jay. Ralph A. Moore, Frances Pierson, Merlin C. Pruitt, Mildred Riddle, Paul E. Shelby. Walter S. Taylor. West Newton —Clifford A. Christie, W. Richard Dlnnlnger, Robert E. Fields, Catherine Davina Herschell, Robert A. Jordan. John W. Mann, Marie Morphew, Mable A. Pruitt, Wilbur M. Rhoades, Walter L. Bt.okesberry, Dorothy Louise Williams. Castieton—Alice Beaver, George 6. Beaver. Floyd Leroy Cook, Glenn E. Dooley, Curtis Justus, Pauline Marshall, Helen Morgan, Ralph F. Morgan, Pauline Rice. John I. Robison, Karl E. Sargent, Russell W. Sigman, Hazel Marie Spees, Kenneth O. Sutton, Mildred Tate. New Augusta—William Eddie Avery, Helen Louise Bailey, Marie Brandenburg, Susan M. Brookshire, Opal Irene Caldwell, Richard L- Hayes. Pauline D. Hines. Emma Theresa Xing, Dorothy Myers, Martha Jane Repass, Robert V. Smith. Richard JButton, Verle Mae Sutton, Hazel La Verne Tucker, Lloyd John Viles, Droyson Whitesell. Warren—Henry Byron Apple. Mary Ncomia Applegate, Clarence Harold Babbitt, Cletls Howard Bennett, Otto James Brantlinger, Paul Dana Brewer, Louis Frederick Brewer, Emil Herman Borgmann, Elmer Edward Borgmann, Thelma Irene Buhmiller, Kathryn Elizabeth Burkhardt, Eulis L. Carroll. Catherine Irene Darner, Barbara Eleanor Dawson, George Leroy Duvall. Edna Emma Eiekhoff, Nadine Ruth Endsley. Mary Frances Esther, Robert Harrison Glaze, Marjorie Jane Tall, Kathleen Grace Hall. Ruth June Harlan, Henry Albert Heims, Paul Oliver Herron, Harry Hargitt Hollis, Robert Huber, Mable Claire Huffman, Lillian Hunt, John Edward Judson, Ruth Naomi Kelly, Marie King. Arno.d George Kleine. Nettle Christiana Koch, Evelyn Ellen Lanham. Robert Lewis. Ralph Austin Lynam, Martha Ethel Machlan, Irene Clara Meyer. Esther Bernice Mler, James Wilmington Miers, Beatrice Boveier Maue, Louis Ostermeler, Lloyd Maxwell Pickerel, Marian Raab, Carl Arthur Rader, Frances May Read. William Randolph Rodkey, Joseph Samuel Ryan, Virginia Rutledge Schlosser. John Arthur Scott. Robert Simons, James Robert Sims, Norman Eugene Snodgrass, Harold Gregg Tutterrow, Bernett Christina Waterman, Max Albert White, Clarence Henry Willman, Irma Eleanora Woempner, Velma Louise Woempner. Ben Davis—Reba Louise Acton, Rachel Elizabeth Baldwin, William Bland, Ida Aline Brown, Vera Alberta Buser, Blaine Causey, James Lee Clarkson, John Homer Crawford, Viola Margaret Cunningham, Nidrah Dunn, Howard Eastes, Helen Haney Ferrell, Martha Elizabeth Fox, Ruth Evelyn Fuller, Charity Helene Gaines. Esther Thelma Geisendorff. Louis Louise Ernestine Gilbert, Helen Eleanor Glover, Ruth Alice Goll. Robert Stanfield Goll. William Gray Jr., Arthur Helm. Winifred Hlldman, Leona Mae Hodges, Ernestene Fay Hubbard, Margaret Leona Johantges, Julia Kleis. Letha Lee. Oleta Lee. Thelma Viola Leffingwell, Doris Lockridge, Vivian Marion Lutz, Viola Helen Marshall, Fannie McAra, Tom McClelland, Eugene McLaughlin, Marjorie June Mercer, Vera Helen Meyer, Christine Martha Milhous. Emily Dhlna Milhous, Maxine Miller, Leroy Miller, Nellie Imogene Mullts, Emma Elizabeth Nicholas, Andrew Nolte, Charles William Oliver Jr., Richard Overholser,' Evelyn Nora Owens, James Phillips, Thelma Louise Prater, Ruth Pugh, Robert Franklin Pugh, Shubal Ramsey, Charles Edmund Randolph, Margaret Ristow, AU;in Robey, Evelyn Blanch Rowing, Wilma Thresa Sager, Vincent Schelm, Helen Irene Shaw, Glennie Luceille Stafford. Raymond Stamm. Paul Seymour, Cecil Spurgeon, Charlotte Stelzner, Albert John Thompson, George Orville Toler. 'Norman Earl Uhrig. Margaret Van Talge, Robert Wayman, Bernard Bradley. Oaklandon—Elbert V. Apple, Velma A. Beaver, William Kenneth Chappell, Verle W. Combs, Vivian E. Cummins. Woodrow Purgason, Nellie Marie Hamilton, Thelma Lorena List, Ellis Loren Leroy Lytle, Loretta Crystal Lytle, Boneda Luella Martin, Helen E Mehaffey, Huston K. OSenbacker, Ernest A. Uhlmcnn. Lawrence—Gladys M. Demaree, Woodrow Garrison, Charles A. Garrison, Jeanne E. Hays, John Thomas Hermon, Harold T. Hermon, James L. Houston, Martha C. Houston, Sylvia M. La Marr. Era E. Murphy, Mary L. Smith, Kenneth E. Wardlow. Luther Waddy. Perry—Muriel Vine Abbett, George E. Beaman. Harold H. Beineke, Mary Katheryn Blxler. Roy N. Blankenship, Christian D. Brehob, John Kenneth Bowman, Gilbert F. Cox, Dorothy Crouch, Dudley Diggs Davis, H. Roy Duncan, Ralph H. Ferguson, Lafayette Gasaway, Bertha E. Geisendorff, Carl A. Hamilton, Thelma L. Hancock, Marcella O. Hansing, Margaret Elizabeth Hardegan, Francis L. Harding, Kendall J. Heidelberg Blanche Hensley, Raymond L. Hensley. Walter W. Hohn. Dorotha Jane Hollister, W. Aaron Hurt, Lloyd P. James, Lester L. Johnson, George M. Jorden, Dorothy Laverne Kashner, Henry Marshall Kegley, Virginia Sue Kegley, Harriett Marie Herkhof, Louise E. Krohne, Robert E. Morgan, Woodrow W. Murphy, Ruth Louise Pickhardt, Mary Jane Pitzer, Arnold Jane C. Porter, Ray H. Ramsey, Harry Spencer Richards, Hazel Ellen Robbins. Mildred Anne Rodgers, Luciie Elizabeth Schlensker. Albert H. Scljroeder. Forrest L. Scott, Hazel Shannon, Herbert Wesley Smith, Jess M. Smithey, Nola Mildred Smlthey, Robert A. Smock. Kathryn Snider, Thomas N- Temperly, Alma Louise Thane, Virginia Gayle Underwood. Nellie Reia Wade, Redmor.d M. Watt. Gene Wayman, Martha Jane Wegehoft, Wilbert Welmer, Nellie Burgess.

CHILDREN’S BOOKS

New books of adventure for girls j and boys are always in demand in i the children's room at the Public ; Library. Here are some titles which I the children's librarians recommend. "OPENING DAVY JONES' LOCKER" (Thames R. Williamson)—The story of a boy who is taken on a scientific expedition In Caribbean waters and has the opportunity to learn much of sea life and observe methods of scientific work. “LANCES OF LINWOOD" (Charlotte Yonsei— High adventure in the dava of that famous historical figure, the Black GOLD” (Alice Cooper Bailey 1— i American boys and girls In Hawaii and , how Cynthia and Jerry Jayne make themJ ich grandfather. “DAUGHTER OF THE SEINE- (Jeanette ! Eaton)—A fine story of Madame Roland > and of the Frencn Revolution ;n ‘which she ! plaved an heroic and tragic part “RED PRYORS LEGACY'' i Alfred H. BiL'—a ta;e of adventure end hidden 1 treasure with the setting of the French Revolution. The collection of books in the! children’s room is easily accessible and any child in the city with a j iribrary card may read them.

Enroll for Pattern Making Course

,* i^Hii yWroaig .._

Students enrolled in the Arsenal Technical high school patternmaking shop, and pictured above are: Gerald Maas, Wilmer Mat-

PRESS SESSION TO BE HELD BY COUNTYPUPILS Many to Attend Conference at Warren Centra! on Friday. Marion county high school press conference at Warren Central high school Friday will be attended by more than 100 guests, recording to Harold Tutterow, conference chairman. All high schools outside the city which publish high school newspapers or contribute to. publications are invited to attend. Round table discussion will begin at 11 a. m. and close at 3. Noon luncheon will be served by Warren home economics department under the direction of Mrs. Vivienne Carter. A musical program is being arranged by John Arthur Scott and James Mires. Short talks will be given by Charles Torrish, publication director of the state conservation department; Herbert R. Hill, makeup editor of Indianapolis News, and Mrs. Garrison Winders, publicity director for three years of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis. An address of welcome will be given by C. E. Eash, principal of Warren township schools. Honor guests include Fred T. Gladden, county superintendent, and Mrs. Charles Walker, Warren township trustee.

OWEN PLAYGROUND SAFETY DIRECTOR

FINAL 'MATH' EXAM AT 1.0. —. r Annua! Contest to Include High School Students of State, By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 15. —First annual high school mathematics contest will close Friday at Indiana university, when fifty-five pupils from different parts of the state will assemble at 10 a. m. for the finals. They represent winners from a score or more pupils who took part in sectional meets held March 28. High school pupils eligible for competition in the final meet follows: Stephen Adamee. Roosevelt H. S.. East Chicago: Lewis Berg. Bremen: Irene Bishop. Westchester H. s.. Chesterton: Margaret Bowling. Fowler: Wilbur Brand, Salem Center H. S., Hudson; Frederick Brant. Technical high school. Indianapolis; Esther Branstetter. Bloomfield; Hazel Briggs. Crisman: Twinkle Brooke. Franklin: Dorine Caviness. Quines: Wilbur Co-s----well. Junior H. 3.. New Albany: Thomas L. Clinton Jr.. Kouts: Clarence Cornelius. Jasonville: Deborah DuGranrut. Ber.tonville; Alfred Elsert. Wolcott: Mary Endsley. Technical H. S.. Indianapolis: Varl Farrow. Waldron: Harold Gee. Cynthiana; Donald Goodman. Lafayette: Thelma Hostetler. Concord H. S.. Elkhart: William Irwin. Washington township. Westfield; Robert Johnson. Hagerstown: Mary Kling. Avllla: Lawrence Koch. Crbana; C. Max Kohr. Union Center. Markle: Richard M. Leflel. Twelve Mile: Pauline McKee. BentonviUe: Harold Manges. Crawfordsville; Hazel Mason. Gas City. Russel Mason. Bloomfield: Louise Miller. McCordsville; Frank Munay, Garrett. Archie Nicholson. Jefferson Center. Columbia City; Ralph Rauteakranz. Crbana; Louise Rebholz. Somerset; William Robey Jr.. Zionsville; Jay Fred Russell. Albany: John St. Helens. Technical H. S.. Indianapolis: Julius Sanders. Columbia City; Donna Scamehorn. Bristol; Esther Sears, Epsom. Plainville; Nora Sharp. Clinton: Lafayette Sink. Greenfield: Mabel Sipe. Saratoga: Marie Sorenson. Technical H. S.. Indianapolis; Janice Sutton. Dunkirk; Mary Townsend. Upland: Helen Ramsey. West Lafayette; Rex Tuttle, Central Junior H. S.. South Bend: Blair Warner. Central Junior H. S., South Bend; Robert Wilhoit. North Salem: Lenore Williams. Aubom: Wilbur Willman. Hartford City; Edgar Wilson. Tipton: Gerald Works. Veva>. NAMED TO LODGE POST Samuel Montgomery’ Named Dictator by City Moose. Samuel L. Montgomery, state inheritance tax commissioner, unanimously was elected dictator of Indianapolis lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose, Tuesday. This is Montgomery’s sixth consecutive term as head of the local lodge. Other officers: Robert E. Mershon. vice dictator; Henry Hall, prelate; William A. Anderson, secretary; M. M. Mahoney, treasurer; William A. Hoover, trustee: James Cox. delegate to convention: Hugh J. Davey. alternate to convention, and Noel E. White, past dictator. The world's largest known copper deposit, in Chile, is estimated to contain 700,000,000 tons of ore.

thews, Frank Rutar, Lewis Drake, John Kesot, Leonard Allen, Otis Roberts, Leroy Phillips, Roland Irwin, John Skoda, Glenn Dunn, Jacob Leske, Edward Harris and

| Vaudeville to Be Presented at Washington Junior-senior vaudeville will be given at Washington high school Friday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. Seven acts, in addition to curtain acts, are scheduled. Piano duets and a quartet will entertain between acts. The following students are appearing in the various acts: Stanley Lawton. Margaret Schoen, Catherine Heicken, Mary Anne Duke. Rosamond Baker, Geneva Lewis. Eulabel Asher, Frances Culbertson. Robert Littrel. Ruth Gingery. Evelyn Montgomery. Elizabeth Dewar. Geraldine Britain. Ray Baker. Blanche Shelby, Juanita Titus, Grace Bobbit. Marguerite Kersy. Dorothy Reiss, Evelyn Blven. Margaret Niles. Daisy Mundy, Woodrow Shackford. John Fidger, Thelma Whitaker. Pauline Clark. Louise Kaufman. James Doneff. Harry Oliver. John Turk. Virginia Roth. Ray Allen. John Wilson. Ergil Crawford. Angle Howard. Bert Kamoowsky. Jesse Wilson. Marguerite Halbing. Jocenhine Halbing. Lillie King. Thelma Boedman. Edvthe Flack, La Verne Conway.- Ruth Eldridge, Keith Minor, Kenneth McCasslin. Rufus Wheeler, Marshall Smith. Carl Stevens, Irvin Scott. Garland Burris. Frances Horner. Katherine Murphy. William Kuntz. Morton Barter. Edwin Darnell. Agatha Saunders. Janet Nogle and Thelma Walls. In the orchestra are: Casper Cox. Robert Duddy. Lodeile Raauet. Richard Shilling. Eugene Smith. Harlan Reedy. John Wildeward ahd Harry Postumis. The following committees will take charge: Stage. George Mock. Norman Painell, Clyde Pfhisterer and Glen Vorhemu; properties. La Verne Conway, Stanley Lawton and Ethel Chick!; publicity. Ruth Hollowell. Edvthe Flack and Allan Harlan; tickets. Ruth Walters. Louise Farmer. Riviers Mason. Helen Kunkle and Credella Campbell; ushers. Lawrence Leonard.

Lieutenant ‘Loaned' to Give Protection to Children During Summer, Lieutenant Frank Owen, police accident prevention bureau director, today assumed his new duties as director of safety and discipline in the city recreation department. Owen was “loaned” to the park board to assure protection for children using public playgrounds this summer, following conference late Monday cf Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Police Chief Jerry Kinney and A. C. Sallee, park superintendent. He will continue as accident prevention bureau chief. “We hope to increase descipline and safety measures at public playgrounds to such an extent that mothers will feel absolutely safe in sending their children to the playgrounds,” Owen said. “We are going to start 'at home’ with our program of discipline, demanding that all playground officials be courteous and take all precautions to safeguard the children.” One of the first steps in the program will be an inspection this week of playground equipment ready for use. Ir. addition, Owen and an assistant will continue safety talks in the schools, visiting at least five schools daily, telling children where the nearest playground is located and conducting an educational program to induce the children to use the playgrounds and not to play in the street. MAYTAG STORE OPENED T. J. Peters, Michigan Man, Is in Charge of Business, Anew, up-to-date and fully equipped Maytag store has been opened one block south of Washington street at 108 South Meridian street, by Maytag Distributors, Inc. The district manager in charge of the organization is T. J. Peters, former Kalamazoo (Mich.) business man, who has had almost ten years’ experience in the electric appliance industry and in merchandising Maytag washers and, ironers.

WALTZ TONIGHT ul Before 8:30 P. M. Every Night if) B EARL, NEWPORT |JJ U RHYTHM MASTERS |j| HI ETery Other Dance a. Waltz ill Hll Friday, April 24th Jn H COON-SANDERS /If] fill NIGHT HAWKS U Hit guy $1 Tickets Now far ‘Sc 11 la

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Joseph Turk. Those not in the picture are: Charles Herman, Joseph Flajs, Lewis Zessin.e The shop is under the supervision of William Johnston.

MUSEUM DRIVE FOR MEMBERS TO ENDMAY 6 Campaign Expected to Set Record in Second Week. Entering the second week of the Children’s Museum annual membership campaign among school children of the city, it is expected that anew record of members will be established before the campaign closes on May 6. Anna Reade, principal of School 41 is junior She has distributed literature to every public, private and many parochial buildings in the city as well as to township schools. . Each child joining the museum carries a membership card bearing his name and school address. An orange pin with the emblem of the musehm, a sea horse in white, is given each member. Give Saturday Programs The museum is open to the public every day in the year without charge. In addition to the hundreds of exhibits from far corners of the world, activities include Saturday morning programs., classes in travel and nature study and exhibits for school use. Arthur B. Carr is curator and Mrs. B. M. Golden is executive secretary. March proved to be a record month for attendance. During that period 5,336 persons visited the museum. This included eighty-one visiting school groups, visitors from a score of Indiana, cities and seven states. • Schools Get Rankings Honorable mention is given the following schools for having the best, registration of pupils in proportion to school enrollment: District l: First. School 40, second. School 49: third. School 2. District 2: Schools 8 and 39 tied with 28. School 22 Is third. District 3: Schols 62. 14, 58 in order of ranking. District 4; Schools 1, 55. 10. District 5; Schols 84. 27. 32. District 6: Schools 42. 67, 52. Private and parochial schools: Jackson graded school. Tudor Hall and Cathedral grade school. Adult registration showed the following schools to lead in adult visitors: Schools 49, 72, 62, 16, 70, 41 and Tudor hall. MUSIC PUPILS Program to Be Presented on Air for Upper Grades. Music of Hungary and Czechoslovakia will form the basis of an American school of the air program presented for upper grades and high schools, over WFBM and the Columbia network at 1:30 p. m- on Thursday. First number on the program, “Hejre Kate,” a Hungarian dance known as czardas, was written by the composer, Hubay. This will be followed by another Hungarian dance played on the cymbalum, a widely-used native instrument. Two typical Hungarian folk songs also will be presented—“ Tow of a Kind” and “Every Mother.” Dvorak has made free use of the folk melodies of his country, Czechoslovakia, and in the program willl be heard his “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” based on a familiar Czechoslovakian love song. His "Slavonic Dance in E Minor” woli conclude the broadcast. Instruments of the brass section of the orchestra will be discussed and illustrated during the Columbia broadcast at 1:30 p. m., April 21. Economics Club to Meet Tri-Corner Home Economics ! Club of Decatur township will meet Friday at the home of Lydia Bean in West Newton for a lesson in the use of paints.

NOW GOING ON REALTORS* HOME COMPLETE SHOW 200 Interesting, Educational Exhibits Pertaining to the Home ADMISSION, 50c Mfg. Bldg., State Fairgrounds Open Daily 11 a.m.*10:30 p.m. APRIL llto 18

Si SHORTRIDGE SENIORS WIN HIGHJNORS Many Selected by National Society for Character and Scholarship. Seventy-one Shortridge seniors now are members of the National Honor Society, Minnie Lloyd, faculty sponsor of the Shortridge chapter of the society, announced today. Fifty-four members were chosen Monday. Membership is based on scholarship, character, leadership and service. New members are: Ruth Apostol. Julie Baker, Martha B&n----ta, John Batchelor. Dorothy Blackwell, Catherine Bcwsher, Carroll Brinson, Eileen Chaffee. Robert Chambers, Mary Clapp, Helen Clever. Marietta Coval, Virginia Cunning. Louis Darko, Jane Hunt Davis, Della Dawson, Anne De Croes, Frank Fehsenfeld, John Fenstermaker. Thetis Fleming, William Foreman, Dick Gaus, William Greenough, Eugene Greuling, Julia Guess, Florence Hessong, James Highley. Walter Hiner, Elizabeth Howard. Robert Humphries, Edward Humston, Robert Jarvis, Lois Jordan, Mary Karnes, Horace Kelley, Gerelda Landreth, Mary Catherine McLain, Ruth Martin, Ermadean Metz, Robert Moore, Frances Morrison, John Pearson, Virginia Powell, Margaret Schwab, Kenneth Shaeffer, Frances shaw, Paul Shields, Cleo Shullenberger. Hele Starost, Margaret Sssenguth, Olive Steinle, Marjory Stettler, Robert Steward, Pear Stockdale and Mary Wilson. Those selected for membership during their junior year are: Barbara Baumgartner, Mary Frances Diggs, Jack Efroymson, Jarmes Funkhouser, Charlene Heard, Marian Laut, Winifred Jean Louden, Ada Mozelle Miller, Walter Myers, Mary Alice Norris, Curtis Plopper, James Henry Prescott, Martha Rose Scott, Sarah Jane Southworth,. Robert Sutherlin, George Underwood and Eugene Willson. Shortridge boys’ debating teams are being drilled by William N. Otto, head of the English department, for participation in the tri-state debating league. They will meet Walnut Hills high school of Cincinnati at Caleb Mills hall Friday night, and Louisville Male high school at Louisville, Tuesday. Members of the Shortridge team are Curtis Plopper, captain; Charles D. Johnson, Charles Feibleman and Edward Humston, alternate. Speakers leaving for Louisville are James Funkhouser, captain; Warren Shearer, James Orr and Cleo Shullenberger. Shortridge girl debaters recently won a 2-1 decision from a Bedford girls’ team. A team, traveling to Terre Haute Monday, defeated the girls from Wiley high school, 3-0. STATE SCHOOL PUPILS INVITED TO HOME SHOW Special Transportation Rates Provided for Classes Attending ShowThrough arrangements made by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, school children throughout the state have the privilege of attending tenth annual Realtors’ Home Show, which will close Saturday night at the state fairground. Officials of the board announced several groups of pupils from various sections of the state already have attended the show since the opening last Saturday. From 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily, the children are conducted through the exposition. Arrangements with the Indiana railroad system provide for low transportation rates for children and a teacher who accompanies each group.

* AMUSEMENTS IEHRMI Jj ON THU STAGE—AII This Week | THE TWO 8 BLACK CROWSi MOHAN and MACK IN PERSON j 9 RKxf VAUDEVILLE! JAMES HALL DOBOTHT SEBASTIAN A Thrilling Romance pifigmaPSJ&Wgfr of the Roaring Rails I Sat.—“3 GIRLS LOST” 1111111115a MOTION PICTURES flypcMkui JgWHESE THE BtG ONES PLAY fS) HURRY! 3 MORE DAYS! The LaS Hit of the Ages g w Roders j *Sb in, o H fACOMNECnOITfI // J STARTS SATURDAY jif ,i, * P' clur6 Ohas a dual role V and makes you laugh twice as hard!

County Music Festival to Be Held April 24

Warren Central to Be Scene of Event; 1,500 Are Expected. First annual Marion county musical festival will be given in Warren Central high school April 24. A little of everything in the field of music will be presented by the township groups, including a children’s band from Wayne township. About thirty 6-year-old youngsters, pupils of the first grades, will give a band concert for the grown ups. Some of the other numbers will be given by: Glee Club and P. T. A. chorus of Perry township: drill by Washington township Boys’ Glee Club and band from Warren township and numbers by Lawrence township band. All Marion county townships will participate. Judging from attendance at similar musical festivals in other Indiana counties, more than 1.500 will attend, T. Gladden, Marion county superintendent of schools, predicted today. The program will begin at 7:45 p. m. with an address by Gladden. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Jeanette Hampton, music supervisor of Perry township. Township music supervisors assisting are: Eunice Jones, Center township; Amy Nichols, Decatur; Cosette Hutchinson, Franklin; Owen Beckley, Lawrence; Mrs. Hope McCalh, Pike; Agnes Morris, Washington; Paul Hamilton of Warren and Fay Heath of Wayne township. PUPILS VIE FOR SAFETYHONORS Three County Schools to Win Silver Cups. Three schools in Marion county, outside Indianapolis, winning silver safety cups, will be announced within a week after the closing of the safety contest, Friday, April 17. All schools began the school year with perfect records. Since then, many schools have been penalized for accidents or other violations of safety rules. More than 650 boys and girls doing patrol work have tried to keep their records near the top. if ties occur, the number attending and differences in hazards of location will be considered by the Marion county accident prevention council at their meeting Monday. For the last few years attendance at schools in the county, outside Indianapolis, has increased about 1,000 pupils a year. Reports on school enumeration will show whether the rate of increase is constant for this year as well. Census taking will close Thursday and reports will be filed Monday by the trustees. PAINTINGS ON EXHIBIT Herron Art Institute to Display Works Until April 30. Exhibition of paintings and other works of art by fourth and fifth year students will be on view at the Herron Art Institute until April 30. Paintings are displayed in the art school building. Art school will be open Sundays from 2 to 5 p. m.

MOTION PICTURES f —te i I fiary Cooper h Jene Srey* . —■ibwi iii ■wimi i—iiawn iMan HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS! Marlesie DIETRICH “DISHONORED” Jack Crawford Stage Show Friday!" ET RICHARD Rudhelmess M m POIRTS Fay Wray • Regis Tecme/ Rsb’iEllbß. Clark Gable iWlm. sroer tv ■ v Monk Sounder! (Aarllwr "THE PAWN PPTICI") o-i W. P BuntiU fAutlisr of “UTTIE CAfSAE-) WrwcWd bt JOHM rajjtas Dtuor a fiN Ncttesl Vrtßfhono PKMbe&e Stage Revue! f Jack CRAWFORD 1 presenting “A RushiiT Revue” featuring KCZNETZOFF-NICOUNA TRIO REQXT and COMFORT ED RESEKER OVERTURE . “Vagationd Trails" mk. Second Week jM jfk MADAME ARMEDA A

TECH NOTES

BY FRANCES NIPP Technical Correspondent Seven students of Tech have been named on the 1931 preliminary honor lists of national high school awards as announced in the April issue of “Magazine World,” national publication featuring student creative writing. The pupils are John Hutchens and James Burrell, “Boy’s Life” essay contest; Margaret Maxwell, “American Girl” essay contest; Lionel Wiggam, Harriet Scott and June Fern Blythe, poetry contest; Warren McDermed, editorial contest. Essays from Tech were written by members of Miss Ella Sengenberger's journalism class and by the creative-writing classes. “The Aged Philosopher,” a poem by Lionel Wiggam, has been printed in the April “Magazine World.” Representing Tech in finals of the state-wide school mathematics contest at Indiana university Friday will be Man, 7 Mae Endsley, John St. Helens, Marie Sorenson and Frederick Brandt. Awards to be given at Bloomington consist of a gold, silver and a bronze medal to the three making the highest ratings. Der Deutsche Verein, newly organized German club, met for the second time this semester. Officers elected at the meeting are: William Strang, president; Kathryn Borman, vice-president, and Sylvia Lichtenberg, secretary-treasurer. “Class size, pact, present and future” will be the subject presented by C. E. Trueblood, professor of mathematics, at the Indiana section of the American Mathematics Association meeting at Ball State Teachers college, Muncie, May 11. Trueblood also will speak before the Seventh district meeting of P. T. A. at the Hotel Severin April 17. GROUP TO PRESENT FLAG Crispus Attucks Ceremony to Honor Essay Contest Winners. D. A. R. representatives will present a flag to Crispus Attucks tonight in honor of Ruth Hamlin, winner of the G. A. R. essay contest. First prize in the R. O. T. C. minstrel ticket-selling contest was awarded Lillian McArthur. Caroline Lucas and Jean Coston were second and third, respectively. CURATOR IS SPEAKER Childrens’ Museum Program to Be Held on Saturday. Saturday program at Childrens’ museum includes two lectures. At 9:30 a. m., Arthur E. Carr, curator, will speak on “People of the Icy North.” “Wild Life in the Adirondacks,” is the subject of a talk by Gordon Phontson, captain of a boys’ camp in the Adirondacks, at 10:30. All children are invited to attend the free lectures.

AMUSEMENTS mu I TOMORROW j 1 THRIFT MAT, 1 Best Seats wwC I Modern and Merry! "APRON STRINGS” Hickman Says—- “ Here is the best buy in the I talking theater in the flesh 1 that we have had for many 8 I years.” I Sun. Eve.—“ Command to Love" I MOTION PICTURES

l va%si Barbara Stanwyck In ”10c a Dance” BbuffHEWi BACHELOR X AFMTM E NT " smart comedy hit with i LOWELL SHERMAN A^o and MAE MURRAY Picture Wotii'ElMfij

ALFONSO’S LAST ORDER Be£ore “Checking Out” He Gave Donald Woods “The COMMAND TO LOVE” Don Obeys—AND HOW!! Seeln' Is Believin'! ENGLISH SUNDAY O IITE

CITY SCHOOLS, USE NEW FIRE ORILLSYSTEM Teachers and Pupil Traffic Officers Are Assigned Separate Duties, School fire ca lastrophies of the past prove that one-third of the casualties result from children rushing down stairways directly into the danger zone and that an even larger percentage of accidents result from children attempting to use an exit blocked by smoke, flames or debris. Under the new fire drill system recently inaugurated by Indianapolis public schools, teachers and school traffic officers are assigned stations in the building, forming a safety corps under the direction of the principal. Captains appointed by the principal are responsible for drill on their respective floors. Alarm Signal Given A simple but effective signal of designating a blocked stairway is given with the general fire alarm. At the first sound of the alarm, members of the safety corps take their stations while pupils form ranks within the rooms. At the command of “march” children march from their rooms and are led to stairways and exits beyond the danger area. Disabled pupils are assisted to safety by school traffic officers. A quick but thorough search is made of the entire building for any child who might have fainted, stumbled and fallen. As the building is vacated the pupils are conducted a safe distance from the scene. School traffic officers clear the streets of traffic that the fire department will not be delayed upon arrival. Recall to the building is given by distinctive signals that can not be mistaken. Safety Experts Approve System Indianapolis is one of the first cities in the country to install the improved regulations. The drill has been approved and recommended by the Exit Code, a scientific treatise on the subject by underwriters and safety experts of national reputation. The new drill regulations are the result of efforts of a special committee appointed by Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools and chairman, consisting of Julian Wetzel, school commissioner; E. H. Kemper McComb, Manual Training high school principal; Belle Hamey, principal of School 76: Dr, W. A. Ocker, director of physical education; Tod Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club; Virgil Ferguson, Indianapolis fire prevention bureau; Lieutenant Frank Owen, Indianapolis police department, and F. H. Sinex, Indiana inspection bureau.

MOTION PICTURES * w TB OM? % —4 .# * w * VL ■■ Xo. —Loew’j April Shower of Hit*: STARTING SATURDAY 112 THE QUEEN RETURNS! YfronpTj2m| 80BRT MONTGOMEEV Mow l Daring— NEIL HAMILTON Alluring— MARJORIE Entrancing RAMBE.AU Than IRENE RICH “The t XuDtvorcße”4

AMUSEMENTS

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