Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1931 — Page 13

APRl\i 29,1931.

MAY FESTIVAL DATES SET BY CITY SCHOOLS Shortridge Latin Students Schedules Fete for Friday Afternoon. Although dancing ’round the Maypole has not been forgotten, May day observances this year will Include activities not quite so strenuous. Traditional May morning breakfast will be served May 2 at Indiana Central college. Pauline Riley of Milford, Ind., will be queen of ‘he day. Roman State, organization of all Shortridge Latin students, will hold a May festival Friday afternoon. May queen to be selected will choose a May king. Together they will lead the grand march. Candidates for the May queen’s throne are: Virginia Cunning, Bertha Louise Drane, Jeanne Stearns, Jean Brown, Dorothy Young, Jean Southern, Edith Miller, Madeline Stanley and Virginia Judd. Student judges will select the queen on a basis of beauty. Other contestants •ill be ladies-in-waiting. Has 1,500 Members Roman State, largest high school club in the country, has a membership of 1,500. Anna M. Claybaugh of the Shortridge Latin department is sponsor. Butler’s Junior promenade on Friday will be given in the Indiana roof ballroom. Fraternities will have specially decorated booths arranged for members and their guests. Prom queen will be chosen Thursday under direction of the student council from the following candidates: Margaret Gowdy, Louise Headrick, Vera Grey Hinshaw, Edith Barnhill, Shirley Nelson, Harriet McGaughey, Bernice Mull, Adelaide Gould, Anna Marie Sanders and Thelma Williams. Festival Date Set May 23 has been set as the date for the May day festival sponsored by the woman’s league of Butler. An elaborate program is being arranged. Manual high school May day will be sponsored by Y clubs. Out of the graduating class of ’3l, five May queen candidates have been chosen. They are Gertrude Zorn, editor in chief of the Booster, Manual publication; Helen Sluey, Bernice Bolin, Rosa Pence and Louise Weiland. May day at Arsenal Technical high school will be in the form of a Friday night assembly. SHORTRIDGE SENIORS ELECT CLASS HEADS Graduating Exercises to Be Held June 9 at Caleb Mills Hall. Shortridge seniors elected the following class day officers Tuesday afternoon: Mary Catherine McLain, historian; Margaret Alice Auerback, prophet; William Daily, will maker, and Dick Gaus and James Orr, giftorians. Class poet has not yet been selected. Graduating exercises will be held June 9 in Caleb Mills hall. Baccalaureate services will be held at the North Methodist church June 7. The Rev. W. W. Wiant will deliver the sermon.

Tech Notes

BY FRANCIS NIPP Dewitt S. Morgan, Arsenal Technical high school principal, will speak at Louisville, Friday, before the Western Art Association. His subject is “Vocational Art Work as Carried on in the Technical High School.” Tech art department will have a special booth for the exhibition of work to illustrate the talk. May festival at Tech Friday will be in the form of a night assembly. Members of the Girls’ Glee Club are making 2.500 paper flowers to be used in the decorating scheme. Officers chosen for three instrumental organizations are: Clarence Lenker, president of the senior orchestra; Douglas Ewing, vice-presi-dent; Jack Iselin, secretary and treasurer; Kenneth Alyea, librarian, and Robert Morrissey and Harold Kottlowski, assisting. Junior orchestra: John Flick, president; Harry Ormsby, vice-president; Margaret Peerman, secretary; Virginia Wood, treasurer, and Carl Dawson, librarian. R. O. T. C. band officers are William Reed, first lieutenant, and Charles Reed, second lieutenant. Fifteen boys in the electricl course have been given, honorable mention for doing more than required during the second grade period. They are: Donald Roberts, Louis Gaisky, Anthony Petrie, Jack Basinger, Russell Miller, George Firkins, Denzel Waltman, Paul Wrege, Henry Hoober, Charles Pringle, George Briggs, Glen Hoffert, Robert Lamme, David Shouse and Harry Duvall. J. G. Zinter is class instructor. Dally drill by the R. O. T. C. is being carried on in preparation for inspection May 7 on the Tech ath'etic field. Wiley School Wins By T nrt Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 29.—The first Indiana radio drama contest was won by Wiley high school of Terre Haute.

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8A Graduates of School 51

John Jennings

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Marie Nelson

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Joseph Kersting

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Stella Drake

Clarence Webb

Frank Williams

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Violet Lackey

Jack Clifford

Virginia Cain

Marian Neal

Alberta Norman

Delorls Smith

Jeanctta Reed

Juatiia Abell

67 ON HONOR ROLL Seven Pupils of Crispus Attucks Get A-Pius. Sixty-seven pupils are on the Crispus Attucks high school honor roll for the second period of the second semester. Os this number, seven are on the A-plus report. Pupils on the A-plus honor roll are: Kathryn Fisher, Melvin Harding, W'or! Hill, Helen Hubbard. Melville Moore, 2<l- - Redd and Pleasant Shack. On the A honor roll are: Hortense Battles, Jean Blythe, Georgia Broach, Lettic Bufford, Marie Bundles, Vesta Carter, Mildred Christian, James Cornett, Benjamin Davis, Leo Dickerson, Cecil Dukes, Zola Dunbar, Jack Durham, Lois Evans, Alma Garrett, William Gist, Maggie Glenn. Esther Goodnight, Ruth Hamlin, Claude Hall, Deetls Hardeman, Minnie Harris, Ruth Hardick. Tennie Henderson, Richard Hill, Elizabeth Hodge, Isabella Horten, Francis Hummons, Idella Hutchins, Ruby Hynes, Jessie Keyes, George Knox. Augustus Kyser, Carolyn Lucas, Clarence Lucas, Arnold Maloney, Mary McElroy, Judson Morton, Pauline Patterson, Virginia Patterson, Dorothy Perkins, William ..Pettrie, Edythe Petty, Joseph Ramsey, Josie Ramsey, Willard Ransom, Edith Ray, Corliss Richey, Virginia Redd, Zulean Smith, Walter Simpson. Ruth Stith, Bernardine Tate, Camille Taylor, Hazel Thomas, Elizabeth ! Thompson, Mildred Tahl, Susie Wagner, I Lora Williams and Marie Woods.

Data to Re Preserved j By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind„ April 29.—A1l j correspondence on civil service reJ form, of William Dudley Foulke of j Richmond, author and expert in the field of civil service, will be preserved in the library of congress, |he announced Tuesday night. ; Foulke said he had been requested to present the matter by J. F. Jame- ] son, chief of the library department of manuscripts. The correspondence includes more than one hundred letters written by Theodore Roosevelt. . ■ . ■ , -1— Kinnison Funeral Thursday By Times Special GOSHEN, Ind., April 29.—Funeral services will be held Thursday for! George W. Kinnison, 87, Civil war 1 veteran, and for thirty years prin- j cipal owner of the Goshen News- 1 Times.

Earl Jordan

Harry Ragsdale

Eileen Cave

Kobia Watson

Robert Miller

Thomas Berilng

Alta Banks

Jeanne Rettlg

Leonard Loftin

Gaylena Wood

Norma Etter

Harold Horn

Scott P:ckett

Waneita Greenwood

Mabel Hauser

TEACHING COUPLE SUE Man and Wife Who Lost Positions Will Test Tenure Law. By Times Special GOSHEN, Ind., April 29.—John J. Kent, and his wife, Mrs. Leoria Kent, are plaintiffs in two suits filed in Elkhart circuit court to test the teacher tenure law. Defendants are William P. Stiver, Ciintcli towiship trustee, and his predecessor in office, W. W. Scranage. Each plaintiff had served five years ar, teachers, and under the tenure law their positions became permanent, but they were refused contracts. ARRANGE BROADCAST American School of the Air to Feature Folk Tunes. American School of the Air will present a program of Italian folk and art songs over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 1:30 p. m., Thursday. First number on the program, “Nina,” is a song by an early Neapolitan dramatic composer, Pergolesi. Scarlatti wrote the next number, a short melody called “Pastorale,” intended for the harpsichord. Neapolitan folk songs also will be heard. Concluding numbers will be Paganini’s “Twenty-fourth Caprice” and “Tarantella,” by Rossini. Last program of the season for children in primary grades was scheduled to be broadcast this afternoon when musical numbers from the past twelve lessons form the program.

EXCURSIONS Saturday, May 2 Toledo $5.00 Detroit $6.00 Leave Indianapolis 10:15 p. m.; returning leave Detroit 11:20 p. m. Eastern time. Sunday. May 3: Toledo. 1:30 a. m Eastern time, Monday, May 4. Sunday, May 3 Cincinnati $2.75 Greensburg $1.25 Shelbyville 75 Leave Indianapolis 7:45 a. m.; return, ing leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. or 10.05 p. m., same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

William T. Payne

Harry Lykins

NelHe Sherron Vera A. Carmichael

Charlotte Arff

Bobert T. McKee

Georre Helms

Marjorie Miner

Louise WeLsch

Marvin E. Shuck

Darrell Cortrecht

Elizabeth Car Tel

Mary E. Pigg

Louie W. Gates

Gale Guy

Mildred Burnette

Flora NickclofT

Gail Thompson

Mildred Williams

HONORS mi GIVEN Butler to Make Awards on Founder's Day. For the first time, Honor day and Founder’s day will be observed with combined ceremonies at Butler university, May 7. At this time, honors will be awarded students whose scholastic records place them in the upper section of their class. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, will deliver the principal address of the day. Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler, will preside at the exercises. Following the ceremonies, an informal luncheon will be given at the Campus Club. A reception will be held in the afternoon in honor of new members of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Robert Brook

Paul Brown

Eleanor M. Beall

Gilbert Coovert

Irene Mann

William L. noodson

Hazel Chumley

Philena Shirley

WET WASH MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, WEDNESDAY. SATURDAY. At A Ter Found ?....# Per round #*“' Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol If Requested, Men’s Shirts Ironed, 10c Each BE CONVINCED of the superior service rendered by Paul H. Krauss Laundry, due to the many extra features employed in wet wash service. Five Other Family Laundry Services Paul H. Krauss Laundry Krauss Laundry and Cleaning are kind to your clothes. Dry Cleaning Riley 4591 Rug Cleaning

The Junior League Shop 158 East Fourteenth Street Announces With Pleasure an Array of FETCHING BONNETS for HIS MAJESTY the well dressed spring baby; also an equally charming assortment of LINGERIE AND SLIPS for the discriminate summer shopper. ATTRACTIVE VALUES AS USUAL

123 PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL AT WASHINGTON Second Grade Period Ends With Naming of 86 Girls, 37 Boys. Many more girls than boys have earned a place on the or rolls of Washington high school for the second grade period. A total of eighty-six girls and thirty-seven boys are on the lists of honor pupils issued today. Cecilia Kupperschmidt and Elma Haworth, members of the sophomore class, head the high honor roll with a total of 13 points. Reva Wright and Helen Danforth are tied for second place with each having 12 honor points. On the high honor roll are: Cecelia Kupperschmidt, Elma Haworth. Helen Danforth, Reva Wright. Wanda Penizeh, Lucile Broich. Mary Elizabeth Jameson. La Verne Conway. Prances Wright, Opal Lawlis, Margaret L. Trager. Georgia Belle Weatherford, Alice Walker, Geneva Cox. Catherine Brooks, Betty Branigan. Eunice Vestal, Francis O’Neil. Mary Anna Duke, Credella Campbell, Dorothy Alexander. Margaret Commons. Helen Greeley. Mary League, Marjorie Vaughn. Janet Ernst. Mildred Fletemeyer. Doris Meyer. Lucy May Powell. Mildred Morrow. Betty Douglas. Virginia Roth. Mary Vanasdal, Janet Nogle. Edith Gingery. Marguerite Halbing, Stanley Lawton. George Mock, Marshall Smith, Leroy Stutsman. Mason Biven, Glen Ludlow, Edward Hiese. Frank Vargo. Floyd Blake and Paul Westenhofer. On the honor roll are: Helen Sanford. Irma Smith, Margaret Schoen. Elizabeth Penizek, Violet Douglas. Ruth Eldridge. Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Helen Bingman, Lottie Gross, Violet Powell, Thelma Berry. Helen Wilson. Ethel Chiki, Dorothy Edwards. Helen Faye Baker. Elsie Stocks. Emma Perkins, Matilda Sparenblack, Josephine Halbing, Vera Smith, Daisy Stallings, Ruth Walters, Jeanette Taber. Catherine Helcken. Katherine Casey. Helen Jones, Kathryn Murphy, Fleeta Edwards, Lyla May Fullen, Geralding Kelly, Katherine McMullen. Dorothy L. Smith. Georgia Foster, Christina Gareloff. Evelyn Lewis, Fay McMann, Marcella Beamen. Virginia Miller. Helen Walker, Martha Lebo, Mary Margaret Wolff. Phyliss Foltz, Helen Muterspaugh, Edyth Flack, Jane Leonard. Anna Lascu, Mildred Kinley. Mary Shelley. Bertha Willoughby, Mary Brothers. Kenneth McCoslin. Herman Fisher. Tobert Littrell, William Leonard, Myron Van Dorn. Eugene Heaney, David Mears. Michael Stanich, Ralph Howells, Scott Walls, Thomas Engle. Charles Goerke. Walter Culbertson, Kenneth Scott. Gilbert Sprecher, Paul Fainaka, Quincy L. Smith, Leo Gobin. Harvey Craig. Loren Duff, Willard Marsh. Norman Parnell. Jim Peter. Harry Greeley, Robert Flake. Norman Curtis and Rufus Wheeler.

SCHOOL TROOPS FACE REVIEW Parade Inspection to Start May 7 at Manual. Federal inspection of 1,500 members of reserve officers’ training corps in Indianapolis schools will begin May 7, with parade inspection at Manual high school. Major Thomas E. Cathro will be assisted in judging by a federal inspector from Columbus. Shortrldge military training department will be included in the first day’s inspection tour. Members of the Shortridge battalion are: Cadet Major John Bradshaw, battalion commander; Cadet First Lieutenant Robert Hiatt, battalion adjutant; Cadet , Master Sergeant Richard Hudson, battalion sergeant major; Cadet Staff Sergeant Otis Jenkins, battalion clerk; Cadet Staff Sergeants Jack Riggs and Richard Schiller, color sergeants; Cadet Privates. First Class. George Diener and Robert Kemofer. color guards. Company A—Cadet Captain John Beeson. Cadet First Lieutenant William Burlch. Cadet Second Lieutenant Wayne Burns and Cadet First Sergeant Robert Heckman. Company B—Cadet Captain Francis Sonday, Cadet First Lieutenant James Orr. Cadet Second Lieutenant Walter Edwards, and Cadet First Sergeant Leonard Kelley. Company C—Cadet Captain Ralph Clifton, Cadet First Lieutenant DeVoe Pace. Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert Riggs, and Cadet First Sergeant Carl Grumann. Band—Cadet Captain Ovid Jones, Cadet First Lieutenant Robert Wilkins. Cadet Second Lieutenant Earl Blakely, and Cadet Staff Sergeant Leslie Barlet, drum major. Safety Meeting at School 22 Safety meeting under auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 22 will be held in the school auditorium tonight at 7:30. An interesting program has been arranged.

Prizes Are Awarded in School Poster Contest

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Left to right: Julius Molner, Margaret Bundren and Ulysses Mercier.

Pictured above are first prize winners and posters entered in the eighth annual state poster contest sponsored by Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers and Indiana university school. First prize in the high school division was awarded Monday to Margaret Bundren of Shortridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bundren, 425 West Thirty-ninth street. Julius Molner of Lafayette is first in the seventh and eighth grades, and Ulysses Mercier of Wiley is winner in the first to sixth grades group. Awards were presented Anna Payne of Marion, second in high school division, and Bill Payne, third. Capitola Ready of Hammond is second in seventh and eighth grades, and Richard Fink of Auburn is third. In the first to sixth grades, Joseph Echmid of Attica is second and Rita Martin of South Bend, third.

Children's Books

With coming of circus days, many children find that they would like to know more about animals, how they can be trained, where the wilder animals are found, and something about the life of a circus performer. In the children’s room at the public library the following books will give many hours of entertainment: “Amateur Circus Life.” (By E. B. Balchi. Gymnastics for boys, based on the ten elements of simple tumbling and adapted from the practice of professional acrobats. “Training of Wild Animals.” (By Charles Bostock). How lions, tigers and other animals are taught to do tricks and to live in captivity.. “Big Tent.” (By Mrs. Flavia A. Canfield). Two little girls are lost in the woods and are found by some circus people. They live with the circus for some time and learn much about circus life. “Tony and the Big Top.” (By Allen Chaffee). Tony Is a girl who lives with the circus. She is afraid of the trapeze, yet is not afraid of Imp. the tiger. “Lions ’n’ Tigers ’n’ Everything.” (By Courtney Riley Cooper). An absorbing account of how animals are 'Obtained, their habits, care and training. “Under The Big Top.” (By C. R. Cooper). A popular account of circus life. “Circus Animals.” (By Elizabeth Gale). How the animals came to the circus. Excellent simple stories for younger dren.“How to Put On an Amateur Circus.” (By F. A. Hacker). Plans the ring, animal act. stunts for clowns, side shows and construction of equipment. “Doctor Doolittle's Circus.” (By Hugh Lofting). The doctor undertakes the management of anew and unique circus assisted by his animal friends.

> ;/ How will you have your Shredded Wheat this morning?" “I’ll have it with hot milk, my dear. It’s a bit chilly out doors, and I want something & to warm me up. It certainly is great the way you can r serve Shredded Wheat as either a hot or cold cereal—and just as easily either way. Fickle spring can’t fool us, can she? And be sure to have some Shredded Wheat yourself because it is what you need to keep strong and healthy in this kind of weather.” SHREDDED HSBWH EAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLEWHEAT \i^s^ S NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY - Un#eda Bakers’

Honorable mention was given as follows; High School Division —Albert Westfall and Robert A. Porter of Evansville; Frances Church of Southport; Rudy Blandord. New Carlisle, and Michael Lah, Hammond. Seventh and Eighth Grades—Lawrence Troyer. La Fontaine: Sue Maines, Rensselaer: James E. Vest. New Albany; Lucille Xsenhower. Southport; and Forest Mllboume. Mishawaka. First to Sixth Grades—Lowell Druge. Bremen: Stella Plaackos. Noblesville: Maxine Johnston and Betty Welch, Martinsville. and the first grade of the Evansville Howard Roosa school. SCHOOL BANOS TO PLAY FINALS Contest Set for Lafayette Friday and Saturday. Indiana high school bands and orchestras will compete in the state contest finals at Jefferson high school, Lafayette, Friday and Saturday. Winners of the central district contests entering the event are: Band of Marion high school, first in class A; Frankfort band, class B, and Lawrence band, class C. Orchestras: Kokomo, class A; Crawfordsville, class B, and Westfield, class C. Second place In central district was won by Logansport band, class A; Crawfordsville band, class B, and Knightstown band, class C. Orchestras: Logansport, second in class A; Frankfort, class B, and Greencastle, class C. School band contests are on the basis of state units have been held for seven years. Forty-two states now take part as compared to five in 1924.

Safe Deposit Boxes Stronrest Vaults in the Middle West Hours: Bto 5 Daily 1 P. M. Saturday THE MEYER-KISER BANK 128 E. WASHINGTON BT. EVAN S' IWtW AT ALL GROCERS

PAGE 13

SAFETY AWARDS TO BE MADE TO COUNTYPUPILS Silver Cups Will Go to Township School With Highest Rating. Three schools in Marion county, outside Indianapolis, will be awarded silver cups as the three foremost schools i:a safety work. Pike township School 11 will keep the cup for first prize as they were winners In the safety contest last year. Plans for presentation have not been arranged definitely although Saturday night has been set tentatively for the congratulatory ceremonies. On May 15, John Strange school will receive the silver cup for second place. Fred T. Gladden, county school superintendent, is to make the award. Glenn’s Valley schoo 1 Is winner of the third silver cup. All schools began the school year with perfect records. Since then, deductions have been made for accidents, carelessness on the part of pupils in crossing streets, or for other infractions of safety rules. More than 650 boys and girls have taken part in patrol duty. A committee composed of members of the various townships took attendance at the schools and hazards of location into consideration at the meeting Monday. After careful deliberation, they decided the three schools to which cups will be awarded. All schools were commended on the co-operation shown in the safety campaign. ‘HEALTH ROUNDUPS’ TO START IN SCHOOLS Examinations of Pupils Will ,Ba Made Throughout County. Examinations and health work among children entering school in the fall will begin today at John Strange school. First summer health roundup in county schools will continue at Garden City Thursday; Flackville, Friday; Ben Davis, May 6, and Nora township school, May 8. Mrs. Charles M. Dawson, health chairman, announces that schools wishing to participate must register before Friday. Pupils Will Present Play School No. 73 again will present “Wildflower of the Hills,” a play given by ten pupils during the latter part of March. Friday night the play will be given at School No. 1. Next Wednesday the cast will appear at the Brightwood Methodist church.

’r With a 310 *1 liaS <■'^l dress or any I L ™at ' J Assortment New Models JeßiSuß\ Prints and solid colors JACKETS 90 QiJbtounding BARGAIN 98* DOWN I Beautifully I tailored in *'| fine silks U ,y and velvet Jiii Weekly v ' Opposite Indiana Theatre