Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1931 — Page 5

SEPT. 23,1931.

OUTLINE YEAR'S DRILL PROGRAM FOR R. 0, T. C. Full Enrollment Reported as Groups Prepare for Maneuvers. "This year, the Reserve Officers Training Corps will stress military carriage," Mayor Thomas E. Cathro, head of the R. O. T. C. in Indianapolis, announced today. Snappy drills and a full program of activities in all branches of R. O. T. C. work are being outlined for tbt year’s work i\i the building of h£*ith. A full enrollment is reported. Technical high school leads in number enrolled, with 587 ready to begin maneuvers. Shortridge high school has 338 pupils enrolled, Washington has about 350, Crispus Attucks nas 236, and Manual Training high school has, so far, 140 listed as eligibles. Many of the pupils are on the waiting lists; they will be enrolled as vacancies occur. Those in command of the work at, the schools are: First Sergeant Gustave Wolffe, Washington; first sergeant Homer Shull, Manual; Sergeants Chester Prett and Samuel McAdams, Technical; Sergeant Charles F*.pier, Crispus Attucks and Majc. Oscar S. Manseau and Sergeant vlilton Rhine, Shortridge. Rhine ! .-rved in the training corps at Indianapolis before joining the army. After serving in the army for eight years, he returned to the city and now is second in charge of Shortridge training activities. A plaque offered by Lavelle Gossett Post No. 908, Veterans of Forrr<n Wars, will be awarded about May 15 to the best company at the Washington high school. The regulation olive-drab uniform will be in use this year. Uniforms are furnished by the government.

BOARD IS NAMED TO TECH HIGH CANNON Prancis Nipp Selected Chairman of Publication Staff. Francis Nipp was named chairman of the board of control of the Arsenal Cannon, Tech high publication, at a meeting last week. The board of control decided all problems concerning the Cannon staff. It is made up of the various editors and the business and circulation managers . Members of the board are Beatrice Roehm, Thelma Coleman, Martha Mayo, Warren McDermed, Robert Lybrook, Katherine Ross, Ralph Schofield, Robert Chupp, Francis Nipp, Richard Kautsky and JJiss Ella Sengenberger, sponsor. Ralph Schofield is vice-chairman, and Katherine Ross is secretary of the organization.

LEADS FIELD IN BOOK DRIVE AT TECHNICAL William Robertson Wins 25 Sales in Advertising Class Campaign. William Robertson, with twentyfive sales to his credit, leads all other salesmen in the Tech book campaign, which is being handled by the first-year advertising classes. Choice of sales managers fell upon Robertson and Hazel Fischer. Howard Obenchain and Myron Greene are their assistants. Included in the list of those who have sold fifteen or more of the books are Helen Bratton, James Burrell. Chester Halinin, Howard Obenchain, Martha Currie, Erma Hickman, Robert Lybrook, Garnette Rodenbarger and Mildred Rosebrough. NATURE CLUB MEETS Technical Group Names Committee to Nominate Officers. Nature Study Club of Technical high elected Edwin McClain, Joe Dye and La Verne Anderson to places on the committee for nominating candidates for club offices. Sam Cox acted as president pro tern, at the meeting last week. LaVerne Anderson was temporary secretary. WILSON HEADS OFFICER Elected President of Club at Washington High School. Newly elected president of the Officers’ Club of the Washington high school military department is John Wilson. Others elected for the year are Harold Mac Henry, vice-president; Ralph Faulkner, secretary, and Clyde Pheister, treasurer.

CHILDREN’S BOOKS

Although the list of best sellers for adults changes almost completely every six months, year in and year out, the favorites of young readers remain the same. Every year new editions of all the old stories appear with new illustrators and with bold type suited for children's eyes. This week the children’s room at the public library recommends; ‘ DRAGON FLY OF ZUNJ <bv Alida Malkust A fascinating storv of a Zunl Indian girl and her familv. showing iife as it is in the present day in a Pueblo citv. A good book to read out loud, as It interests voung and old. “TOD OF THE FENS" (bv Elinor Whltnev)—Tod was the Robin Hood of the Fens in all but his absolute honesty. Loval to Prince Hal he vied with him in the nranks he alaved. "BOY OF THE DESERT" (bv Eunice Tietlensi—A storv for children, written bv a well-known noet. It is the tale of Abdul Aziz and his little donkev. aptly named "Song of Satan." and their adventurous life in the great Sahara desert. “JINGLEBOB" (bv Philip Rollins* Jinglebob is the ideal cowbov hero and a verv human character guaranteed to capture the hearts of all small bovs. These stories for children are selected by trained children’s librarians and are for the interest and enjoyment of all the youngsters in the city. These books are available either at the Central library or in any of its branches. Remember the titlft* books make citizens. Baker Is President Rc-.amon<_ Taker was electeu president of tne Girl Reserves of Washington high r bool at a meeting held this week. Other officers are Jean Sharp, vice-president; Mary Wood, secretary, and Dolores Dorsay, treasurer. They will hold their positions for the first semester.

So Goes Life in a Kindergarten

Out at Fall Creek kindergarten, 903 East Thirtieth street, they don’t have anything to do with afternoon tea. They have no sessions in the afternoon, so it’s morning tea with them. In the top picture, Mildred Louise Bless is Just commenting to herself that the tea is better than usual as she drains the cup. One moment more and she'll be telling her fortune from the dregs. Jane Anne Blue is performing the social rite of pouring. The boys in the lower picture *are nothing about tea. It’s water and the bounding main for them. Clyde Warren (left), believes he has a boat that will outsail them all, but Bob Barnes (center), is about to launch an entry which he thinks is pretty good. Jimmy Lingenfelter, right, is watching closely to see if he can pick up some pointers.

VI m * Ni mjm 'T w, ~ s'i mm m mßh!•” ?3 alßTm7lfnTilNinMßßfrT^gniiSiT^ 1; •"Hi-Ctt* Y ‘lTdr*.nSp;

TECHNICAL CANNON AGENTS ARE NAMED

Importance of Publication Is Stressed to Pupils by Morgan. Stressing the importance of the Cannon as a student activity and as a record of school history, De Witt S. Morgan, principal of Arsenal Technical high school, addressed sponsor room agents of the Arsenal Cannon, school paper, at a meeting Tuesday morning. Earl Townsend, manager of the Advertising II class, outlined plans for giving publicity to the paper during the sales campaign now under way. Ralph Schofield, business manager of the Cannon, presided. Cannon agents are elected from each sponsor room by the sponsor teacher. Agents are: Sarah Lou Smith. Anna Mae Quade, Jack Proach. Victor Various. William Weaver. John Miller, Lucille Perry. Marie Schindewolfe. Loretta Stout, Robert Stradley. Malcolm Roberts. W. Joe Mills. Harlan Craig. Paul Carbaugh. William Wilson. Alice Yates, Thomas Elzey, Volnev Murphy. Louis Volger. Marv Ann Kullner. Charles Krug. Marv Elian Edwards. Frances Ester. Russel Fleming. William Frick. Fernanado Samper. Elizabeth Eurkle, Helen Karch. Frank Bridges, Richard Harold. Violet Porter. David Young. Harold Bovd. Dorothy Akard. Ernestine Ragsdale. Vernon Johnston. Elizabeth Jones. Edna Darner. Marie Robke. Homer Shields. Harriette Closson. Earnest Whitington. Thurman Gladden. Bettv Hancock. Dorothv Boaz. Clarence Oarnerdinger. Joe Dve. George Deeb. Lvnn Lee. Walter Twineham. Velma Thomas. Lvdta Jane Cordrev, Edith Patrick. Maxine Crocele. Louis Bose. Lillian Ball. Jerrv Holman. Martha Huff, Frank Hauta Charles Barrette. Linden Beaty. Louise Martin. Jack Iselin. Rovce

HONOR GROUP SERVES Five on Hospitality Committee to Welcome Freshmen to School. Task of acquainting new pupils with the school falls upon the hospitality committee of Washington high school, which is made up of the five leading pupils on the high honor roll. Members of the committee are Helen Sanford, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Frances Wright, Janet Ernst and Marguerite Halbing.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianaoollt Power and Light Comoanv) WEDNDESDAY P. M. 5.30 Miller and Lyles (CBS*. 5;45 —Dinner ensemble. 6:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 6:3o—Conn bovs band. 6:45—G100m Chasers (CBSi. 7:oo—Fast Freight iCBSi. 7:3o—Concert trio. 7:45 —Bean Creek string band. B:oo—Vitality personalities (CBS.) 9:00 —Street singer (CBS). 9:ls—Military band (CBS'. 9:3o—Quarter hour (CBS*. 9:45 —Answer man. 9:so—Jack Pettis orchestra (CBS*. 10:00—Central Park orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Nocturne (CBS*. 11:00—Orchestra. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis WEDNESDAY P M. 3:40 Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club. 4:3o—Crystal studio. 4:45 —News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 5:15 —Evenings announcements. s:2s—Crazy crystal man. s:sß—Beseball results. 6:00 —Home program. 6:ls—Dance selections. 6:30 Health talk. 6:4s—Mvsterv pianist. 7:ls—Smiling' Ed McConnell. 7:30—1. A. C. orchestra. B:oo—Hum and Strum. 8:15 —The Court of Sno-Jo. 8.30 — Connie’s orchestra. 9:oo—HadorfT hour. 9:3o— Orchestra. 10:00—Sports review. 10:05—Harrv Bason. 10:30—Sign off. YVLW (700) Cincinnati —WEDNESDAY— P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon melodies. 4:30—01d Man Sunshine. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC*. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). s:ls—The chatter. s:3o—Weather report. s:3l—Phil Cook (NBC*. s:4s—Believe It Or Not. 6:00 —Los Ramos Baseball scores. 6:05—1*; Glenn sisters and Ramona. 6:ls—Dance orchestra. 6:3o—Melody moments (NBC). 7:00- The follies. 7:30 Carl Diensberger's orchestra. 8:00—R. F D. hour. 8 30—Orchestra. 9: •)—Time. 9:ol—Orchestra. 9:3o—Variety. 9:45—80b Newhall sports slices. 9:sß—Weather man. 10:00—Korn Parchies program. 10:15—Josef Cherntavskv s orchestra. 10:30—Theater of the air. Time. 11:01—Josef Cherniavskv's orchestra. 11:30—Carl Difensberger's orchestra. 12:00—Time 12.01—Sigh off.

Hi If gnM . ■■ 9HR£jp|jPp 1

Pinkston, La Vern Anderson, Hubert Rethmier. McFerrell Hollansworth, Dorothy Golden, Paul Clements. Edith Overtree, Robert Hickman. Marjorie Metz, Carl NickeYson, Robert H. Scott. Robert Graves. Harry Towels. Donald D. Dick. Margie Willsey. Wallace Stule. Belva Jacobson, Warren Confer. Genevieve Kershner, Irma Flutro. Fred Basse. William Mason. Clifford Watson. Marianna Corman, Marjorie Ferree. Robert Koss. Robert Lankford. Lenore Longerich. Francis Weddle. Fred Morrison John Oakly, John Hutchens. Boyce Hinshaw. Alma Benhardt. James Wishmier, David Jordan. Merriann Howenstine. Martha Vaser. Marv Lee Walker. Marvsue Spilman, Edward Sparks. Ralph K. Simpson. Bettv Stilz. Dorothv Sveruo, Jerome McElhanv. Robert W.' Taylor. Eunice Asburv. Charles Catrell, Eilleen Hawkins. Kenneth Gummel. Williang Akin. Katherine Ross. Marion Disborough, Douglas Byrd. Harold Sheats. Ruth Rugh, Ellsworth Smith. Paul Prout. Dorothea West. Florida Mcnical. Mary Jane Whitaker. Dorothv McKinnev. Katherine Hedges. Robert Green. Sarah Brown. Dor?thv Cheezum. Eva Clark. Isabelle Rending. John Redick. Oscar Kirsh, Marv Hendricks. Francis McCallev. Gertrude MeBridge. Ton Maguire. Alice Lucas, Ruth E. Phillips. Marv K. Miles. Virginia Light, Theodore Birk. Raymond Snyder.

CIRCUS LIFE TO BE MOVIE THEME

Winnie Lightner and Charles Butterworth Have Comedy Roles in “Side Show,” Due at Apollo Saturday. EVALYN KNAPP, who is prominently cast in “Side Show,” the Warner Brothers production featuring Winnie Lightner and Charles Butterworth, which comes to the Apollo Saturday, while gratefully acknowledging the help in diction given her by George Arliss, when she appeared as his daughter in “The Millionaire,” strenuously denies the claim that Hollywood cured her of a so-called Kansas City dialect. Miss Knapp has the role of Irene, in “Side Show,” who is the sister of Winnie Lightner. Winnie is seen as Pat—right-hand man to Colonel Gowdy, owner of a circus, and she manages him, drunk or sober, and also acts as under-

study for the freaks of the side show. Winnie has an awful crush on Joe, the barker. When Winnie’s sister, Irene, joins the show, Joe transfers his affections to Irene. The complicated love affair is finally straightened out after Winnie beats up the boss canvas man for stirring up trouble between herself and sister. Director Roy Del Ruth has given the complete atmosphere of the circus with the big top, little tents, wild animals and freaks, which will interest the kiddies and the romance that is interwoven through-

THURSDAY NIGHT IS CONTEST DEADLINE

$25 in Cash, 20 Tickets to Palace for Reviews of ‘Street Scene.’ Many interesting reviews are being received in The Indianapolis Times and the Palace theater "Street Scene” review contest. A total of $25 in cash and ten pairs of tickets to the Palace theater will be awarded. See the picture then write your honest opinion of “Street Scene” in a review not to exceed one hundred words. Send your review to The Street Scene Review Contest Editor at The Indianapolis Times. One of the most interesting reviews so far is that written by Jean Wilson, 569 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. It follows: “Street Scene” is easily an outstanding picture. It introduces anew epic in pictures by having the entire action LESLIE ASKED TO TALK Invited to Address National G. O. P. Club of New York. Invitation to address the National Republican Club of New York on Feb. 6, has been extended Governor Harry G. Leslie, it was learned today. Leslie is asked to discuss the Indiana plan of state control of local government expenditures through the state tax board. He recently received an invitation to speak on the same suDject berore a Nvw England conference of business men and political leaders. Mrs. Leslie was invited to accompany her husband to the New York dinner. Will H. Hays is chairman of the program committee. The Governor’s speech will be broadcast.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUTING IS SET BY SCHOOL MEN Annual Fall Affair to Be Held Sept. 30. Annual fall “spasm of joy” of the ndianapolis School Men’s Club will 03 held on the Boy Scout reservation, Wednesday, Sept. 30. Major event of the day will be he clay pigeon shoot. More than hirty members of the various school ."acuities claim to be good shots. According to Harry Wood, director of vocational education and manual .raining, and “advertising manager” for the club, there are no favorites in this event. Baseball and horseshoes will furnish the other athletic entertainment. In charge of ticket sales at the various schools are Paul Lockhart, Shortridge high school; W. S. Barnhart, Manual Training high school; Bjorn Winger, Technical high school; Raymond Hall, Broad Ripple high school; Aillan R. Stacy, Washington high school, and E. L. Norris of school No. 32 for the grade schools. PRESS CLUB ELECTS William Burich Is New Head of Shortridge Group. Newly elected president of the Shortridge high school Press Club is William Burich. He was chosen at a meeting held Tuesday. Other officers are Lucy Anne Balch, vicepresident, and Mary Vance Trent, secretary. Jeanne Helt was named president of the editorial board, composed of editors of the Echo. Secretary is Betty Lou Blackmore.

out will hold the interest of the grown ups, it is thought. The cast includes Donald Cock, Guy Kibbec, Louise Carver, Mathew Betz, Ann Magruder and Tom Ricketts. n n tt Indianapolis theaters today offer: ‘“Take My Advice” at English’s, Seger Ellis at the Lyric, “Street Scene” at the Palace, Murder By the Clock” at the Ohio, ‘The Bargain” at the Circle, “Monkey Business” at the Indiana, “Alexander Hamilton” at the Apollo, and burlesque at the Mutual.

occur within a single set. The acting honors undoubtedly go to Beula Bondi gs the garrulous Emma Jones. with David Landau in the difficult role of Mr. Maurrant. a close second. The romantic leads are capably managed by William Collier Jr., and Y Sylvia while Estelle Taylor creates an intelligent role as Mrs. Maurrant a woman driven to unfaithfulness through lack of affection. Briefly “Street Scene.” superbly directed by that genius. King Vidor, presents a memorable dramatic panorama of a street in any city. All reviews must be in the hands of the contest editor not later than midnight Thursday. 200 EASTERN STARS FETE GRAND MATRON Marion and Hendricks County Members at Plainfield. More than two hundred members of the Order of Eastern Star from Marion and Hendricks counties welcomed Mrs. Daisy Crist, grand matron, at the annual inspection ceremony Tuesday night at Plainfield Masonic temple. Dinner was served in the temple dining room to 150 visiting members. Grand officers in attendance were: Mesdames Blanche Regget. Martha Zoercher. May Reeves. Susie Masters. Rose Malcolm. Hazel Coats. Josephine Brown. Crystal Thormahous. Nell Booher. Aileeti Money. Ethel Milan and Truman Yunkers and Harry Emmons. Worthy matrons: Mesdames Vora Rvon. North Park: Donna Bell. Bridgeport: Florence McCormack. Clayton: Anna Landers. Southport: Uetta Caldwell. Lebanon: Nora Carson. Mooresville: Ella Came be 11. Brownsburg; Zolla More. Jamestown: Catherine Pollard. Whitetown. and Miss Mmnse Rode. Atlanta. Mrs. Geneva Shepherd, worthy matron, and Fred Calbert, worthy patron, of Plainfield presided in the east. Mrs. Zoercher. past grand matron, spoke for the grand officers.

TOO PUPILS TO BEGIN STUDY AT ARTINSTITUTE Special Exhibits Also to Be Held for Children in City Schools. Approximately 700 Indianapolis school children will take courses this year at the John Herron Art institute, and several thousand will ! view exhibits at the institute. This is possible because of the institute’s program of co-operation with the art department of the public schools. All persons connected with the schools are admitted to the exhibits free, so teachers can take pupils to see pictures, pottery and tapestries which deal with subjects about which the children are studying. In regular courses of the institute, teachers and pupils may enroll at one-half the regular tuition. These -lasses deal with all different phases of art. 350 Scholarships Open About 350 pupils in the high schools and the upper grades of the elementary schools receive scholarships every year for classes which meet every Saturday morning. This course continues throughout the year, and give pupils an opportunity to gain a greater appreciation of art.

Starting next Saturday, approximately 100 pupils will study special exhibits arranged by the institute. Talks wall be given on the pictures, and the children will make drawings from them. This group will study six weeks. At the end of that time, the same course wall be presented another group. Classes for art teachers are held Fridays. These are so arranged that the information may be relayed on to the pupils. ’ Teachers’ Class Offered Traveling exhibits, which go from school to school, are sent out from the institute. Each exhibit remains from one to two weeks in each school. Paintings are usually by Indiana artists. This year, Oakley Ritchie will present a special course to art teachers, in addition to the one to be held on Fridays. The course, called “Contemporary Art,” started Tuesday. Study will be made of skyscrapers, international architecture, modern painting, modern trends in sculpture, interior decoration, furniture design, and stage decoration.

MUSEUM IS VISITED BY 27,000 PERSONS

Many Interesting Exhibits Attract Adults and Youngsters. “Why go to a museum?” usually is a question the average person finds hard to answer. Museums are places where almost any one can be perfectly bored while looking at a lot of relics. But the Children’s Museum, at 1150 North Meridian street, is somewhat different. It is full of things that keep you running from one room to another, asking “What’s this?” Take, for instance, the Symphonium, the forerunner to mechanical music. It plays records that are made of steel, and are about two feet in diameter. They were the “rage” about sixty years ago. Did you know that the children of the United States are exchanging friendship gifts with children of other countries? At the museum, there is a cabinet, the gift of Mexican children in grades one to four. This cabinet was built by boys, and painted by teachers. It is filled with the best craftwork produced by the elementary school pupils. The pottery and basket weaving look like the work of advanced pupils. Children are not the only ones who go through the museum, though they far outnumber the adults. Between January and June of this year, 427 groups of children viewed the exhibits, while nineteen adult groups visited the institution. So far this year, more than 27,000 persons have attended the museum. Each year, four courses of six weeks each are given for public school children. One pupil from the sixth, seventh or eighth grade of each school is enrolled in each course. All the classes are conducted by Arthur B. Carr, curator. The first term opens Saturday, Oct. 3. The children’s story hours, held every Saturday morning at 10:30, begin this week with two films about the Yosemite valley. HEDGE NAMED LEADER Elected President of Minute Men of Washington H. S. The Minute Men of Washington high school, an organization which backs the various athletic teams of the school, elected Robert Hedge president at a meeting held last week. The new vice-president is Frank Vargo.

CHANGE OF TIME Effective Sunday, September 2? No. 27—THE GATEWAY. Daily. Leave D>-ipolis 2:45 a. m., arrive St. Louis 7:55 a. m. No. 3—ST. LOUIS SPECIAL. Daily. Leave Indianapolis 6:20 p. m,. arrive St. Louis 11:30 p. m. No. 35—ROYAL PALM. Daily. Leave Indianapolis 1:55 a. m., arrive Chicago 7:35 a. m. No. 33 INDIANAPOLIS SPECIAL. Daily. Leave Cincinnati 6:15 p. m., arrive Indianapolis 7:40 p. m. Fc particular* appi.-* City Ticket Office, 11S Monument Circlephone RI ley 3322, or Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

‘Prince’ Holds Affections of Arsenal Girls

.• 1 IPPK

Prince, the “grand old horse” of Arsenal Tech, enjoying his afternoon “tea.” Miss Kathryn Cooper, left, and Miss Virginia Carter, right, are granted the honor of serving. He knows his stuff, does Prince, Eighteen years is enough to make any horse smart, and Prince has the added advantage of having spent nines of his in school. Prince is Technical high school’s family horse, and though he is prohibited from eating his meals in the Tech lunch room, he doesn’t mind. Why should he? There is a plentiful supply of sweet pears about the Tech grounds and lots of help from such girls as Miss Virginia Carter and Miss Kathryn Cooper. Not many of the boys who are 18 years old receive the kind of attention Prince gets.

EXCHANGE TEACHERS London Instructor Comes to Washington Staff. Miss Lillian Chandler of London, England, is a member of the Washington high school faculty this year, through arrangement with the English Speaking Union, an organization maintained for interchange of school teachers among Englishspeaking countries. Mrs. Alice T. Schulz of the Washington high language department exchanged positions with Miss Chandler, who is teaching French and Latin. Miss Chandler was graduated with first-class honors in the classics from the University of Sheffield, England. As holder of the Sachs scholarship, she spent a year at the British School of Archeology at Athens, Greece. She now holds the appointment of classics mistress at the Hornsey high school for girls in London, England.

LOUISE BROOKS WINNER Takes First Place in Tech Home Economics Club Contest. Louise Brooks took first place in the “Get Acquainted” contest held at the meeting of the Technical Home Economics Club, Tuesday. Object of the contest was to give correctly names, addresses and birthdays of these prosent. Yellow question badges asking, ‘’Will you be a member?’ were distributed at the beginning of the meeting. TECH CAFETERIA BUSY Employs 144 Pupils In Serving Luncheons to 5,535 Daily. Technical high school cafeteria is doing its best to solve the unemployment problem. To feed the 5,535 pupils who eat there every day between 11:30 and 1:40 it employs 144 of their number. Business manager of the lunchroom is Miss Pearl L. Holloway. She is assisted by Jane Williams and Margaret Fahrlander, Tech graduates. ART PRINTS EXHIBITED Display of Chicago Institute Is Shown at Tech. An exhibit of students’ work from the department of printing arts of the Chicago art institute is on view in the main building at Arsenal Technical high school. The exhibit includes illustrated poems, posters of the Chicago tuberculosis institute and different types of printing. TECH USHERS SELECTED Post Graduates Are Appointed for Auditorium Events. Feeling that the problem of seating 5,600 persons in a room which will hold 4,900 is one for older minds, Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean at Arsenal Technical high school, has appointed 125 postgraduates as ushers for al entertainments offered in the Technical auditorium. Head of the group is William Justice. Lunchroom Course Offered Efficiency on the part of pupils j working in the lunchroom will be 1 the object of a training course offered by Mrs. Thelma Morgan, director of the lunchroom at Techlical high school.

SHORTRIDGE HAS PIONEER NAME High School Memorial to First Superintendent. Shortridge high school stands at the comer of North Meridian and Thirty-fourth streets, a monument to the memory of Edward C. Shortridge, Indianapolis’ first superintendent of schools. Shortridge, it was, who took over

B DELAWARE and WASHINGTON STS. B 1 OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE I Thursday & Friday 1 [sensations] iHF’’ IT. S. Govern Regular 5c §§r ment Inspected wR W SLICED yEF S ll BACON IgF Kerchiefs 1 1| Bk Machine sliced with Neatly rolled hen.^y Sk rind off. 29c Value. | Men's BOYS' Athletic SHIRTS KNICKERS I Knitted white Full cut. neat- /gjg&y ■ cotton shirts, a Mm lv tailored, of _ ■ cleanup of H ■Hm durable ma- jgß I higher priced ■■ Wt MB V terials. dark J® ** l j® grades W patterns BrsSSP 500 I [r ,nal,,iM ‘ > ' Regular 20c If $5 and $6 UP STEEL-CUT W | jjjf ENTROTH V COFFEE 11 jS Formerly Sold in 1 9 C Lb - ji High Grade, Freshly Jit Ground. eB RUFFLED CHILD'S CURTAINS SHOES I Marquis e t t e UP I with self or IS WJD *b 1 " Tfl I colored ruffles. JjBL w slioes, all W 8 lvalues .... && 94c H mm&r Women’s I SIIIiFC. Large 16-07. Bottle IF HOSE iF vittMar 11 1 1© I ffT ,1 Mjk Also some rayons In this JKjftfm |h HKak lot. Mill-runs and menders. AMBSfesaKHfc. Cf ' fer Bottle CHILDREN’S GIRLS’ HOSE DRESSES Bp Anklets and MSjßajS . . Pretty fast colB| in If hose —Also^^* 1 * I / or sc h o o 1 mtM I full length M 1/fi gl dresses. Sizes hSm WnHIF I I stockings. Ir- M / A 7 to 14. As- E I regulars. Pair Qg sorted styles. ®grA Clean-up of A Sensational Value If DRESSES? CHILDREN’S |f \gj^ SS A BOYS’ PORTO RICAN SWEATERS GOWNS | crU.? jS r r =, I A£B,c ■ Xc I | ors they last, each WtEs, |War Regular 5c Regular 5c JF SCHOOL HP Clark’sO.N.T. T TABLETS W THREAD I 2V 2 c I 3 for loc I at 2°?tyfes: 1 4 °’ s °’ 60 and^ WOMEN'S $1 I WOMEN'S $1 I RAYON GOWNS I DRESSES I Fine lustrous MtOti 1 ew , fall house garntß I quality in pas- W fl frocks, fast rfl tel shades, full M C I °,l ° r P nntß fflPte. I I cut. neatly M B h ;Mf and long G I I made B s£***■ All I Women’s FALL HATS | _ F Smart styles, beI coming shapes, ■ A.•• Jpr head sizes. +*■ / trimmed. RHh c / s ' w 7' Black and new |Mff " \ J shades .....

PAGE 5

the task of organizing the public school system here, and at establishing the libraries in connection with the schools. He was born in Henry county in 1832, and took his elementary schooling in the country schools there. He received his college edu-, cation at Whitewater college, near Richmond, since gone out of existence. He went into school teaching in various towns in Indiana, finally winding up in Indiunapolis, where he accomplished the greatest work of his life. Shortridge high today is a memorial to the Hoosier schoolmaster.