Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1931 — Page 4

PAGE 4

P.-T. CLUBS IN 31 SCHOOLS TO START SEASON .1931-32 to Get Under Way With Meetings in All Parts of City. Members of Parent-Teacher Associations in thirty-one Indianapolis public schools will meet Wednesday afternoon as the 1931-32 season of sessions get under way. Meetings scheduled are: Association of Beniamin Harrison school No. 2. will meet at 3:15 Wednesday. The meeting will be a welcome to all new members. There will be music by the primary and the mothers' chorus. Traffic squad will be Introduced by Bob Howard, captain, and will give a demonstration of their duties. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, will be speaker for a meeting at Schooi 3. at 2.30 Wednesday. There will be thdslc by the primary band, the mothers' chorus, which will sing under the direction o* Mrs. Harry French, accompanied by Mrs. Roy E. Money. Mrs. Harry Spenser, president, will preside. School 7 will hold Its first meeting of the yrar at 3:15 Wednesday. In honor of the new principal, Mrs. Lola Eller, and new teachers. Miss Augusta Knabe will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak for the Octoeer meeting at School 0, to be held ** 3 ; A# Wednesday. Her subject will be The Purpose of the P.-T. A.” Sixth Pupils will give a sketch entitled * minted Leaves." Tea will be served at 2:30 by home economics classes. Welcome to all members is extended by the association of School 15, which will hold Its regular meeting at 3:15 Wednesday. Miss Mildred Weld, principal, will speak, and there also will be a five-minute taik on the Community Fund. Music will &j£L ntßh _, ed b V the Waklklklkl Hawaiian*;, WKBF radio artists. Social and get-acquaintcd hour will be held at a meeting at School 22 at 2:45 Wednesday. There will be a speaker for the Community Fund. Tea will follow. 9 ctober meeting of School 27. which will be held at 2:30 Wednesday. Miss Laura Hanna, principal, will give a short talk welcoming new mothers and explaining the aim of the Parent-Teacher movement. Joe Hennlnger. artist, recently returned from study in Europe, will talk on his experlencs while abroad. There will also be music by the Mothers’ chorus, followed bv a "get-acquainted” tea. School 28 will hold its first, meeting at 3:05 Wednesday. Miss Ellen Magenls will speak on her recent trip to Europe. There will be entertainment bv pupils. A fiveminute talk will be given on the Community Fund. A program In memory of James Whitcomb Riley, consisting of poems and pantomime bv the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, will be a feature of the program at School 29 at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Reick wil speak for the Community Fund. There will be music bv the Girls Glee Club and the Mothers' chorus. A social hour and tea will follow the business session. The Rev. R H. Bentine will be speaker for the organization meeting at School 31. at 2:30 Wednesday. Rilev poems and songs by children will be an additional feature of the program. October meeting at School 34 will be held at 2:30 Wednesday A member of the association, will speak on ‘‘The Platoon School. Pupils of the primary room will entertain. There will be a short business meeting followed by a social hour, at School 41, at, 2:30 Wednesday. A musical program will be furnished by Frances Bratton and Marjorie Goldsborough. .The. associations of School 43 will meet I at 3:15 Wednesday. Miss Nell Green, principal, wil Iwelcome the mothers and Mrs. A. C. Garnet will give a group of songs. Mrs. Chic Jackson will speak on "Heart House Cleaning” at School 44 at 2:30 Wednesday. Additional entertainment will be furnished bv Mrs. Henry Delzell, reader. and the Misses Mary Ella Cook and Patty Bryant. There also will be a talk on th# Community Fund. Program for the meeting at School 47 at 3:15 Wednesday, will consist of installation of officers, introduction of new teachers, anti a social hour. There also will be a five-minute taik on the Community Fund. Reading of the message of the president of the Parent-Teacher Federation and reading of the constitution, will be part of the program at School 49 at, 3 Wednesday. In addition, the 8B class will give the 'Three Wishes" by Tony Sarg. A social hour will follow. Lieutenant Frank D. Owen will furnish the program for a safety meeting to be held at School 54. at 7:30 Wednesday aight. In addition the IB's of the building will make their first appearance in a Rilev program. There will be music by the Mothers’ chorus. Mrs. S. M. Mvers, president of the par-ent-teacher federation will speak on "Tire Work of the Parent-Teacher Association" at School 56 at 3:15 Friday. Music will be furnished bv the sixth grade chorus, and the primary band. .Thera will be a tea for new members at School 57. at 3:15 Wednesday. Piano duets will be given bv Mrs. John Booth and Mrs. Barton Johnson, and vocal solos bv Miss Rubv Winders The tea will be In charge of the mothers of the 8A mass, with Mrs. Harry Wangelin, chairman. Association of School 58 will hold its October meeting at 3:15 Wednesday as a reception for new mothers. Music will be furnished bv Mrs. William O. Wood, pianist, and the Mothers’ chorus. School 62 will hold its first meeting of the year at 1:30 Wednesday. Music will be furnished bv Miss Luella Hopkins, violinist. Refreshments will be served. Those Interested in the school and community are Invited to attend. Installation of officers, music by Mrs. j Charles Ferguson, and a talk on the Community Fund bv Mrs. R. Clyde White, will compose the program of School 66. at 3:15 Wednesday. Mrs. Richard M. Ross, president of the association at School 67. will speak on the past, present and future work of the association. at, a meeting at 2:15 Wednesday. Presidents’ day will tie observed and there also will be an Informal reception to new mothers. School 68 will hold its October meeting at, 3:15 Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Beghtel will speak. The Rev. George C. Westphal will speak on "The School and the Home.” at School 69. at 2:30 Wednesday. There will be community singing and entertainment by the mothers' cnous. First, meeting of the year at School 70 will be held at 2:45 Wednesday. Mrs.

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Ja/tf

Talks on Food

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Dr. J. O. Ritchey

"Foods and Vitamins” will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. J. O. Ritchey at the Indiana University Extension building Thursday night at 8. The talk of Dr. Ritchey, assistant professor of medicine at the Indiana university school of medicine, is part of a series on recent developments in medical science—a course intended for laymen desiring an idea of some of the basic facts in medical practice. Other popular lecture courses offered by the extension division this fall are “Backgrounds of European History,” given on Monday nights; "Parent Education,” Tuesday afternoons at 1:30, and "Interior Decoration,” given on Wednesday nights at 8. Uigan Hughe* will speak, and there will be a short talk on the Community Fund. School 72 meeting will be held at 3:15 Wednesday. The program will be in charge of the teachers who will entertain in honor of new officers An exhibit of products from the children’s gardens will be an additional feature of the meeting. Installation of officers and a reception to new members will compose the program of the association of School 78. w-hlch will be held at 2:30 Wednesday. There also will be a short talk on the Community Fund. Frank Echolds will be the speaker for the meeting at School 82 Wednesday. Music will be furnished by Mrs. F. W Hogle of the Irvington School of Music! ana pupils of the school will give a playlet. ,f S S h S?^ S4 T lll h ?J d Jt * October meeting at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie L. Prey will review the letters of James Whitcomb Riley, and music will be furnished by Mrs. Volney Huff and Mrs. Raymond Wagner. Tea will follow’. "Your Afterfelf” will be the subject of Albert Stump in an address before the association of School 85. at 3:15 Wednesday There also will be a safety talk by Lieutenant Frank Owen. Officers, chairmen and teachers will be introduced. POPE RECEIVES BICKEL United Press President and Wife Given Audience at Vatican By United Press VATICAN CITY, Oct. 13. —The pope granted an audience Monday to Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press Association, and Mrs. Bickel. They were presented by Thomas B. Morgan, United Press manager in Rome. The pope expressed pleasure to hear from Bickel of the interest his recent encyclicals aroused in the United States. He imparted his blessing to the three visitors.

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EXCURSIONS During October CHICAGO, $5.00 Good on all trains from 12:00 noon Friday until 12:10 a. m. Sunday. Good returning until Monday night. CHICAGO, $4.00 Leave 12:10 a. m. Sunday; returning leave Chicago 5:05 p. m., 9:50 p. m. or 11:40 p. m., same day. $3.60 Round Trip to Louisville. Leave Friday or Saturday; return Monday. Sunday, October 18 CINCINNATI $2.75 GREENSBURG 1.25 SHELBYVILLE 75 Leave Indianapolis 7:45 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 6:15 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

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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.OCT. 1.3, 1931