Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CLUB ACTS AS ‘MOTHERS' FOR ORPHAN GROUP Fifty-Eight Women From All Parts of City Belong to No. 58 Society. Fifty-eight women from all parts of the city belong to the School Mothers’ Club of Ralph Waldo Emerson school No. 58, at 301 Ltnwood avenue. Purpose of the club is to take care of the flfty-two children from the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home who attend the school. The club was formed by Mrs. Maude Moudy, principal, in order that the children might have some one to accompany them to Mother’s day exercises. Among the present activities of the club is supplying of books and magazines to the orphans’ home. Teachers of the school aid in this work by giving subscriptions to current periodicals. To date, more than 300 magazines have been sent to the children. Chairman of the magazine com- . mittee is Mrs. E. L. Ault. Mrft. H. A. Luckey is president of the club. The club meets once a month. Committees keep in touch with Mrs. Moudy. Membership in the club is limited to women who at present do not have children attending Emerson school. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT TO WIN EUROPE TRIP League of Nations Association to Conduct F/Xamlnation. By Time* Special NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—A free trip to Europe will be given to some high school pupil in the United States, it was announced today by the League of Nations Association. The trip will be given to the wins ner of the sixth national competi- ' tive examination on the League of Nations, to be held March 18. Last year, Rolland Rogers of Auburn, Wash., won the prize and the European voyage. Only one girl, Esther Lawrence of Buffalo, N. Y., has ever won the prize. She captured first honors in 1930. Last year’s entries numbered 1,226. The examination is made up by the national advisory committee, which has a member in every state In the Union. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of Dc Pauw university, is the Indiana member. MARIONETTE PLAY IS PRESENTED AT SCHOOL Project of Benjamin Franklin No. 36 Written by Eighth Grades. “Dear Son” is the title of the marionette play, staged at Benjamin Franklin school No. 36, at 2801 North Capitol avenue, at 2 j this afternoon, before the Parent- I Teacher Association of the school. The play is a term project of the 8A class. It was written by th 1 pupils. Scenery was made by Evamarie Rupert, Vernon Striebel, Jean Sanders, Richard Brag and David Grant. In charge of tapestries were Helen Clossin, Mary Ellen Billeter, Isabel Ager, Mary Abrams, Jean Beal and Charles Strode. * Jane Hawkins made the clay marionette heads. Directing the play was Miss Lucia Ketcham, teacher of English and music. FROLIC CHIEFS NAMED Mid-Y ear Entertainment Plans Are, Made at Washington High. Committees in charge of arrangements for the mid-year frolic of the senior class of Washington high school were announced Friday by Kenneth McCasslin, class president. The frolic will be given in the school auditorium, Jan. 25. The committees are as follows: Finance Committee—La Verna Conway, Edwin Darnell. Josephine Halbing, Burel Marvel, Ke meth Scott and Frank Yargo. Entertainment Committee Norman Long. Kathryn Murphy. Faye Miller, James Doneff and Thelma Boldman. Decoration and Order Committee—Ruth Walters. Gerald’.ie Britton, Robert Hedge, Harley Benson, Allen Harlan. Juanita Jones, Mildred Forsythe. Ray Baker, Ruth Hollowell and Edward Hiese. Refreshment Committee — Ethel Chikl. Harriet Fouts, William Kuntz, Richard Petrine and Dorothy Mae Stine. CAGE CAPTAINS NAMED (Seven Leaders Appointed for Tech Girls’ Basketball Teams. Captains for the seven girls’ basketball teams at Arsenal Technical high school were named Friday by Mrs. Hazel Abbett and Miss Grace Knight, physical training instructors. Merle Hobbs, Jane Kelly, Isabel Sommers, Edith Patrick, Dorothy Cheezum, Ruth Thompson and Pauline Winings are the new leaders of the teams, which practice four days a week in the girls’ gym.

All In/ Internal poison a are sapping Jbe jreureßergy. stealing year pep. inakinjr you 111. Take hR # —NATURE'S MDHOT—the # 111 aiit, dependable, vegetable /TONIGHT laxative. Keeps yoa feeling r JOHOMDW tight. Get a 26c box. £ ALRIGHT Tha AU’Vegetable Laxative gSspSi&ri^g!^

Crazy Crystals An alkaline mineral water treatment from Mineral Wells, Texas. Laxative-Diuretic Eliminates toxins and waste from the digestive tract and neutralizes over acidity. Use It for rheumatism, neuritis, high blood pressure, digestive disorders, kidney and liver complaints. A pound box for 91.50 makes IS gallons of full strength mineral water at a cost of 10 cents per gallon. Call Ir. 3*lo, or write HENRY THOMAS. 340 N. RITTER AVE.. INDIANAPOLIS, and a box will be delivered at vour door. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY. AND Drink Your Way to Health

No Snacks Out of Sacks for Youths of Opportunity Class

f- >r > finish ihfye E&Hf ,*2 * * ® boys prcpnrr thnr own jjM|^ * j* S' t'/ enu.vt §jr " * % FuUov Harry sff>n v:n shirty thr pots nvH Ik* /"'>■ i-o finishing thr inh. -~--~ TB| , hr J These hoys, members of Mir np--1 X f'o porrunitv class at Clemens Yonnr#yf i gut school No. 8. Vermont and Fulf %§!>//' ' WSm ' * ■f 1 ton streets, do the cooking. WmmLkz: "*A And the girls do Jhe eating. Mtra \ All the boys in the class are > j ‘there” when it comes to the culi-

From start to finish these \boy s prepare their own lunches. Robert Bosley, 819 Stillwell street, is shown at the right at Clemens Vonnegut school No. 8, Vermont and Fulton streets. Harry Ware, 1449 Roosevelt avenue, seen washing the pots and pans, is finishing the job.

SCHOOL WILL PAY FLETCHER TRIBUTE

134th Anniversary of Pioneer’s Birth Is to Be Celebrated. Calvin Fletcher day will be observed at Calvin Fletcher school No. 8, at 520 Virginia avenue, on the 134th anniversary of Fletcher’s birth, Feb. 4. Fletcher, who was one of the earliest settlers in Indianapolis, was the city’s first lawyer. He also was the founder of the Fletcher American National bank. Two programs will be held to celebrate the occasion. In the morning, Jason Bedell, 916 Cedar street, and Thomas Goodwin, 1609 Cottage avenue, will depict the life of Fletcher. • Twenty-five pupils will take part in the afternoon performance, which will show the pioneer customs in Indianapolis. The scene will be laid in the old Fletcher home, which was at the corner of Fletcher and Virginia avenues. The Fletcher Place M. E. church now occupies the site. Costumes and customs of the times have been studied by the pupils. The role of Calvin Fletcher will be taken by James Milam, 1318 Prospect street. Another feature of the afternoon program will be a speech by Dr. Fletcher Hodges, great grandson of Calvin Fletcher.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 9*o ] KTHS 1040 l WCFt 910 WMAQ 610 I WJZ VHO l WSAI 1390 CKGW 00 I KVOO 1140 I WCKY .490 WGT 100 WLS 810 j WSB 140 KOA 830 < KWK 1350 i WDAF 610 WHAS 820 i WLW 100 I WSM 650 KPRO 820 I KYW 1020 WDAF 610 WHO 1000 1 WOC 1000 WTAM 1010 KSD 550 WBAL 14S0 ) WENR *lO WIBO 560 WOW 590 WTIC 1060 KSTP 1400 I WBAP *OO I WFAA B*o I WJR 150 I WRVA 1110 I WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC *6O j WBBM 110 ! WKRC 550 j WOWO 1160 i WCCO 810 I KOIL 1260 WPG 1100 I WON 120 I WIAtl 640 I WFIW 940 I CKAC 130 I CFRB .960 WBX 1080 I WJJD 1130 I KRLD 1040 I WFBM 1230 I WLAC 1410 I KMOX 1000 WEDNESDAY —7 P. M.— —9 F. M.— | —10:30 P. M.— CBS—The Bath Club. |WGN (7201—Easy Aces. ISBS—Morton Downey. WENR (870)—'The News. .NBC (WJZ'—Russ Colombo (WJZ)—Tito Coral NBC (WEAF) —"Big Time” and orchestra. j songs * sketch. —0:15 P. M.— (WMAQ (610)—Dance orcher—7:ls F. M.— CBS Symphony, mixed, tra, CBS—Singln’ Sam- quartet. —lO-40 P. M.— NBC (WJZ)—Twin organs, W B B M (770) Studio' „ brass choir, vocal trio. feature. IWGN 1 720) —Wayne Kings WMAQ (670)—Concert or- NBC (WJZ)—The Tune De-i orchestra, chestra. tective. NBC (WJZ) —tew White, orCBS—Kate Smith CBS—Alex Gray and or-WMAQ (670)—Via LagG orNBC (WEAF)—Sousa and *£ estr ®: _ chestra ( 3Vi hours), band; the revelers. NBC <W EA F) David —ll p. m.— N^ents (WJZ) “ MWOdy m °‘ NTO °WJZ)Sra*’ Lu and Chestra™ ~ D ° n Pedros —7:45 P. M— WMAQ (670)— Melody Land. CBS—Duchin's orchestra. CBS Colonel Stoopnsgle ...... _ NBC (WEAF) Coon-Sand-and Budd. ”• "*• ers’ orchestra. WMAQ (670)—-Laugh It DBS—Street Singer. NBC (WJZ)—Piano moods. Off. CBS—Myrt and Marge. ..... p . . „ v . WGN (720)—Dance music; —u.ift r. m.— ___ _ . tomorrow's Tribune. KYW (1020) —Whitemans CBS—Fast Freight. NBC (WJZ) Hollywood orchestra. WBBM (770)—Dixie pnsem- „ nights. WBBM (770)—Around the , ble- WMAQ <670) —Orchestra and Town. WENR (870)—Roads of Ro- Germaine. WGN (720)—Weem's orchesmance. m w m— tra. NBO (WJZ)—Adventures of ~ 1 " F ' NBC (WJZ)—Larry Funk’s Sherlock Holmes. KYW (1020)—Sports; new; orchestra. -6:36 P. M.- ®&'o*bv. “ 11:3 ° P M—KYW (1020)—Don Pedro's (WEAF)—Nellie Revell. CBS—Bernie’s orchestra. orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Slumber mu-NBC (WEAF)—Gills' orches-CBS-Eno Crime Club. sic. i tra. WBBM (770) Financial Amos n* Andy . (NBC) NBC (WJZ)—Holst’s orchesservice; Bernie s orches- WMAQ. WENR. WTHS, tra. w'b’b M i77o)—Financial WSM —10:1* P. W service; Bemle's orches- -bs—Toscha Seidel andj Pedros tra. ; concert orchestra. WGN (720) Hoean's and SST&ESI&UM. *”'',?*£*£* chestra; Yascha Zayde, chestra. — ls Midnight—violinist: soloists. r NBC (WEAF'—Jesse Craw- KYW <lo2o)—Russo's orWGR <sso)—String quartet. f or d. organist. chestra. NBC t-WJZ) Master Min- NBC i WMAQ) Low all NBC (WEAF)—Hines* orstrels. J Thomas. chestra. —9 P. M.— ! —10:36 P, M. CBS—Bigelow’s orchestra. KYW (1020) Phillip’s fly-KYW (1020)—Russo's or- —12:30 A. M.— ers. I chestra. KYW (1020)—Specht’s or. CBS—Vitality Personalities. CBS—Redman's orchestra. chestra. NBC <WEAF>—Coca Cola NBC <WEAF>— Lopez or- WENR (870) —Don Pedro’s program. I chestra. orchestra.

Fishing the Air

• With a S6ng in My Heart” is the vocal number to be heard In the program of dance tunes bv Howard Lanin and the orchestra over WENR. and NBC network Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. Barbara Manrel will sing the popular aong hit. ”By the Sycamore Tree,” during the “Bath Club" pregram ta be presented over WFBM and the Columbia network from 1 to 7:15 p. ra., Wednesday. The finale of the overture to Offenbech’a "Orpheus” will be played by the combined band and orchestra under the direction of i John Philip Sousa in the program to be ; broadcast Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. t over j WTAM and an NBC network. 1 "I Might Be Your Onoe In a While.” from Herbert’s "Angel Pace,” is the piano l solo in the program to be broadcast Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Alex Grav. romantic baritone, and Nat Shllkret's orchestra will combine the strains of "Heaven on Earth” and '‘Home’ to produce "Music That Satisfies” over WFBM and the Columbia network. Wednesday, from 9:30 to 9:45 p. m. Toscha Seidel, concert violinist, will be

CLASS COLORS CHOSEN Lavender, Rose and Silver Selected by Washington’s 1932 Class. Lavender, rose and silver were chosen as the colors of the 1932 graduating class at Washington high school recently. Members of the color committee making the selection were Norman Curtis, Janet Nogle, Faye Jones, Edward Hiese and Kathleen Grahm. LIKE AVIATION TALES Books on Aviation Always Are in Demand. The Riley room of the Central reports that books on aviation are always in great demand. Following are three books telling of adventures in the air which have been received by the library recently: “COURIERS OF THE CLOUDS: THE ROMANCE OF THE AIR MAIL.” by Edward Shenton—The whole storv Is presented In a lively graphic manner and will interest a wide range of readers. '■BURNING UP THE SKY." by Robert Buck —A personal story of the 17-year-old boy pilot who in 1930 captured the Junior altitude and transcontinental records. “ON SECRET AIR SERVICE.’* by Lawrence Driggs—A thrilling story of the experiences of a group of young airmen of the American flying corps.

heard with the Columbia concert orchestra in a urogram of melodious selections, with French compositions predominating, during his program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network at 10:15 p. m.. Wednesday. Mary Hay. star sf musical comedy and motion pictures, who recently displayed her versatility by becoming a special writer and investigator for a New York newspaper, will appear before the microphone as the guest on the Personalities program to be presented over WFBM and the Columbia network from 9 to 9:15 p. ns., Wednesday. Selections from Romberg's "Student j PTince” are to be played bv a symphony 1 orchestra In the program Wednesday at 8 : p. m.. from WTAM and the NBC Chicago | studios. Victor Herbert will be honored in the program to be broadcast over WTAM and NBC network Wednesday at 8:30 P. n. City May Buy Utility By rimes Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 13Authority has been granted by the city council for opening negotiai tions with the Northern Indiana Power Company relative to pur- : chase of the Noblesville Water Company for operation as a municipally owned utility.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

From Start to Finish, Boys Prepare Lunches at School 8. To the ladies! These boys, members of the opportunity class at Clemens Vonnegut school No. 8, Vermont and Fulton streets, do the cooking. And the girls do eating. All the boys in the class are “there” when it comes to the culinary art. They’ll let you know in a hurry that there will be no delicatessens in their lives. If any of them should happen to draw a wife who can’t cook, they’ll enjoy that happy home scene about the supper table every evening just the same. Fropi All Parts of City Every noon these boys, who come from all parts of the city for the special classes at Vonnegut school, prepare one hot dish, which they add to their lunch brought from home. Their schedule of hot dishes include chile, creamed chipped beef, creamed potatoes and bean, potato and vegetable soup. In addition cocoa is served from time to time. The boys serve about fifty lunches a day. Several of the teachers have gotten the “eat-lunch-at-school” habit since the cooking was started in November. The class is divided into committees and sub-committees. The cooking committee is, of course, the most important. Girls Do Their Parts The inspection committee applies the “cleanliness is next to godliness” maxim, and keeps the room, the tables and the dishes spic and span. In addition, this committee enforces the rule about washing hands before meals, and keeps the pupils orderly during lunch. The serving committee sets the tables and waits on the “customers.” The girls of the class, as their part, launder and mend the aprons and towels. This work is done under direction of Mrs. Josephine L. R. Abbett. They also make table decorations and place cards for special occasions. The boys work under the direction of Miss Clara Rodebaugh and Miss Mabel Ives. Miss Efa Mahorney is in charge of the dishwashing.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company „ WEDNESDAY P. M. s;3o—lndians fCBE.). 5:45—8t. Moritz orchestra (CBS), 6:oo—Dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Boswell Sisters (CBS). 6:4s—Downy and Wons (CBS). 7:oo—Bath Club (CBS). 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:45—A1 Feeney Sports Talk. B:oo—Fast Freight (CBS). B:3o—Columbia Club orchestra. B:45—J. Elder Blackledge. 9:oo—Personalities (CBS). 9:ls—Kiwanis Chorus. 9:3o—Music That Satisfies (CBS). 9:4s—Kiwanis Chorus. 10:00—Bing Crosby (CBS). 10:15—Toscha Seidel (CBS'. 10:30—The Columnist.. 10:45—Atop the Indiana Toof. 11:30—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS), VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) WEDNESDAY P M. 4:3o—Late sports news. 4:4o—Announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. 5:25—01d Man Sunshine. s:3o—David Lawrence dispatches. s:4s—Medicine Man. 6:oo—Monk and Sam. 6:ls—Dinner music. 6:3o—Vaughan Cornish. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:00—Hill Billy Kid. 7:ls—Louise Snillman. 7:3o—Orchestr”. 7:4s—Tade Dolan. B:ls—Connie’s dance music. 8 ;30—Chronicles. 9:oo—Sports question box. 9 05—Indianapolis Public schools. 9:3s—Red Curtis orchestra. 10:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Southern Singers. 4.ls—Mouth Health (NBC). 4 30—The Singing Lady (NBC'. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—The Chatter. s:29—Time announcement. s:3o—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:IS—WLW Singers. 6:3o—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:OO—R. F. D. hour. 7:ls—Rhythm Rounders. 7:3o—Melody Moments (NBC). B:oo—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (NBC). 8:30 —Dutch Masters program (NBC), 9:oo—Encores. 9:3o—Variety. 9:46—80b Newhall. 9:sß—Weather. 10:00—Night Caps. 10:30—Greystone Ballroom orchestra. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Netnerland Plaza orchestra. 11:30—Isham Jones* orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time announcement. A. M. 12:01—Sign off.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM. 6:3o—Columbia—Boswell Sisters. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF'—John Phillip Sousa and band; the Reveller*. 8:00—NBC < WJZ)—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 6 30— NBC (WEAF)—Yacob Zayde, violinist. Columbia—Crime Club drama. Part 2 "Red Acea." 9 00—Columbia—Personalities; Mary % Hay. NBC (WJZ)—RFUJS Col umbo and his orchestra. 9.3o—Columbia—Music that Satisfies—Alex Gray and orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—David Ouion and his orchestra. 10:SO—NBC (WEAF)—Vincent Lope* orchestra.

WILLARD ART WORK WILL BE POT OND[SPLAY Copies of Famous Designs in Pottery to Go on Exhibition. Activities and attainments of the , art club of Frances Willard school No. 80, at Bellefontaine and Sixtysecond streets, will be shown in an exhibit to be given in the school auditorium Friday. The display will show copies of the work of famous potteries, reflecting the club’s interest in pottery making during the last semester. Talks will be made by Merrill Tucker, 1016 East Fifty-ninth street, on “Primitive Pottery;” by Charles Van Meter, 6558 College avenue, on “French Pottery;” by Adele Lobraico, 6115 Carrollton avenue, on “Indian Pottery;” by Kenneth Biddinger, 5931 Indianola avenue, on “Wedgewood Pottery;” by Virginia Taylor, 6365 Park avenue, on “Rockwood Pottery,” and by Catherine Callfb, 6130 Crittendon avenue, on “Van Briggle Pottery.” The talks will describe the distinguishing characteristics of each of the different kinds of pottery. Examples of each will be shown. HONOR ROLL. ISSUED Four Girls Head List at Washington High. Cecelia Kupperschmidt, Mary League, Lottie Gross and Ruth Eldridge headed the high honor roll at Washington high school for the third grading period, which ended last week. All tied for first place with the same number of points. On the high honor roll and the ; honor roll were 160 pupils. Those on the high honor roll, arranged according to points, are: Cecelia Kupperschmidt, Mary League, Lottie Gross, Ruth Eldridge, Glen Ludlow, Stanley Lawton, Alice Walker, Carolyn Kord, Irma Smith, Wanda Penizek, Edith Gingery. Herman Fischer, Charles Gihson, Frank Vargo, Lorene Eakins, Mary Ann Duke, Betty Branigan, Jane Leonard, Catherine Twigg, Frances Cates, Georgia Belle Weatherford, Helen Angrick, Janet Nogle, Geneva Cox, Marguerite Halbing, Mildred Morrow. Georgia Foster, Hazel Wilson, Frederick Neaville, Helen Sanford, Charles Schwartz, Mary Elizabeth Jameson. Ruth Toms, Betty Douglass, Mildred Neaville. Margaret Trager, Simon Brill, Thelma Boldman, Frances Wright, Anna Lascu, Helen Bingman, Edith Carter, Matilda Sparenbleck, La Verne Conway. Helen Walker, Kenenth Scott, Vera Thompson, Josephine Halbing. Opal Lawliss, Reva Wright, Allan Harlan. Hazel Monroe, Pricilla Mitchell, Opal Nance, Charlotte Crist, Vernon Jines, Helen Danforth. WOOD ON PROGRAM Vocational Director Will Be WKBF Speaker. Harry E. Wood, vocational education and manual training director of public schools, will speak on “Fingers and Thumbs” during the fourteenth weekly broadcast of the schools over WKBF from 9 to 9:30 tonight. Also on the program will be the girls’ glee club, the concert ensemble, and the octette, of Crispus Attucks high school. The glee club will sing “The Heavens Are Telling,” by Haydn, “I’m So Glad Troubles Don’t Last Always,” by Dett, and “Valley of Summer Flowers,” by Swart. Songs by the ensemble will be “Fatima,” by Ascher. “Angel's Serenade,” by Broga, and “Loin du Bal,” by Gillet. The octette will sing "Homing,” by Del Riego. PERFECT SCORE7s~MADE Only One Tech Pupil Out of 428 Completes Test Without Error. j Dorothy Gutfleisch, a student in j C. E. Trueblood’s geometry II class j at Technical high school, was the 1 only pupil out of 428 to make a perfect score in a recent departmental test on proportion and similarity.

Radio Singer

§l- - ' wMT i ii —*

Clarence Harding

A radio artist in his own right at 11 is the claim of Clarence Harding, 1510 Fletcher avenue, a pupil in the 6A grade at William McKinley school No. 39, at 801 South State avenue. Clarence sings at 7:45 every Tuesday and Thursday night over WK3F.

JOY FOR ALASKANS Gifts Will Go to Far North

M 8 i jjjS jjP

Frances Gerdts and Fred Duecker

FORTUNE tellers who read the palms of the dolls in this picture during the next few days should be sure to include in the list of predictions. “You are going on a long journey.” The dolls, along with all the other articles which are to go into the box, will start on a journey to Point Barrow, Alaska, next Saturday. The box of toys is a present from the school children of Indianapolis to the pupils of Point Barrow. * It is to be sent in return for the gifts sent last spring by children of the most northern of the cities under the United States control. The box will be sent to the Point Barrow children through Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greist, missionaries at Manana, Alaska, who sponsored the Alaskan presents to the Indianapolis pupils. nun THE Point Barrow gifts now are on display at the Children's Museum. The box from the Indianapolis school children is being sent from the museum, under the auspices of the junior board. Frances Gerdts. 2115 Madison avenue, a pupil of school No. 35, and Fred Duecker, 918 Marion avenue, of school No. 47, are the junior board members directly responsible for the collecting and sending of the gifts in the box. Other members of the junior board are Margaret Syester, representing school No. 58; Elaine Emery, school No. 74; Margaret Goldberg, school No. 70; James Stewart, school No. 30; Hariett Patterson, Tudor Hall, and Mary Alley, Broad Ripple high school. The board is made up of one representative from each of the museum’s districts.

40 WILL TAKE PART IN RIVERSIDE’S PLAY

Second-Graders Write Own Drama Depicting Life in Holland. Forty pupils of the second grade at Riverside school. No. 44, at Sugar Grove avenue and Twenty-first street, will present “In the Land of Wooden Shoes,” a play depicting life in Holland, before the school’s Parent-Teacher Association, Jan. 20, in the school auditorium. The play, written by the pupils EXHIBIT IS PREPARED Calvin Fletcher School Makes Plans for Washington Fete. Preparation for the George Washington bicentennial celebration got under way this week at Calvin Fletcher school No. 8, at 520 Virginia avenue, with the start of preparations for a Washington exhibit. Boys of the shops’ classes are making a replica of Mt. Vernon. The miniature will be equipped with furniture made by the shop classes. Rugs for the house are being woven on the school loom. The sewing department is dressing dolls representing George and Martha Washington. A scrap book which will be placed in the reference room is being prepared by the Scrap Book Club. CLASS DAY IS ARRANGED January Graduating Class to Hold Celebration Friday. Class day of the January graduating class of Manual Training high school will be observed Friday in ; the school auditorium. Members of the social committee j are Dorcas Morris, chairman; Virginia Glass, Emerson Barlow, Merle Faubion, Phillip Fogle and Elizabeth Miller. On the social committee are Mildred Purdy, chairman; Anna Marie Hutzel, Mildred Reimer, Katherine underwood and Fannie Zukerman. Mrs. Louise Batchelor of the music department is the faculty member in charge. Does Not Suffer From Asthma Now Every Sign of Trouble Gone, Works All the Time Now. People who suffer from asthma, or chronic bronchial coughs will be ! interested in a letter written .by ; Wm. F. McKinley, 826 Marion Ave.,; Indianapolis, Ind. He says; **l had asthma for 15 years. . Was unable to work for months at a time, had to sit in a chair, unable to lie down. I tried different niedieines. j finally started on Nacor in September, , 1923. I hadn't taken a half bottle until I could sleep in bed. I have no signs j of asthma now and my health is good t again.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial ! coughs, state that their trouble I*ft ! and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will i be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., j 40* State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. [ Call nr write for this free information, f *:irt find ont how thonsands hare found ' lasting relief,—Advertisement.

CHINESE DRAMA WILL BE GIVEN •Romance of Willow Plate’ Is School 80 Play. “The Romance of a Willow Plate,” a Chinese play, will be presented by the eighth grade pupils of Frances Willard school No. 80. at Bellefontaine and Sixty-second streets, before the meeting of the school’s Parent-Teacher Association Thursday afternoon in the auditorium. Roles in the play will be taken by Roberta Bathurst, 710 Day street, Alfred Winter, 6167 Carrollton avenue; Jerome Ross, 6271 Broadway; Paul Pickett. 6420 Park avenue; Albert Fehrenbach, 6036 Haverford avenue, and Wilma Brackett, 5832 Haverford avenue. The play is a part of the pupils’ drama study in English. In addition to the acting, pupils have designed and built all the scenery. Roberta Bathurst and Wilma Brackett will play Chinese songs between the acts. POETRY ISSUE IS DUE School 72 Publication Will Be Distributed Monday. “The Seventy-Two Lookout,” semi-monthly publication of school No. 72. Troy and Carson avenues, will issue its annual poetry number Monday. Rimes written by pupils in their English classes will feature the. edition.

! after they had made a study of life ] in Holland, depicts two American | children visiting their Dutch cousins. ! The production is featured by I Dutch songs and dances. Costumes for the play are being designed by the pupils as part of their work in art. Mothers of the pupils are making the costumes, although the pupils are constructing their own wooden shoes—of paper. Playing the parts of the two American children are Robert Romeiser, 2437 East Riverside drive, and Phyllis Stack, 2256 North Harding street. Robert Chaille, 1212 West Eighteenth street, and Emma Jane Mock. 1862 Dexter street, will have the roles of the two Dutch children who act as guides to the visitors. Wayne Gaskins, 1527 West Pruitt street, will play the part of the father of the Dutch' children, while the role of the mother will be taken by Mildred Stack, 1353 West Twen-ty-seventh street. In charge of the play is Miss Christine Sorhage, second grade teacher. WEEK-END EXCURSION TO CHICAGO $5.00 Round Trip Leave Indianapolis 11:30 a. m. Friday; 2:30 a. m. or 11:30 a. m. Saturday, and 2:30 a. m. Sunday. Returning to reach Indianapolis not later than 4:05 a. m. Tuesday following date of sale. $3.60 Round Trip TO LOUISVILLE On all trains leaving Fridays, Satur-.! days and Sundays. Returning to and j including Monday following date of gale. 1 . COACH SERVICE ONLY For tickets and information, apply to City Ticket Office 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 9331 Pennsylvania Railroad

Checking Account* Interest Paid on SAVINGS and Certificates of Deposit ALSO CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Penn. St. Lincoln 7371

JAN. 13, 1932

HONESTY WILL [ BE THEME OF THIRD-GRADERS Play Written by Pupils to Be Presented Before P.-T. A. Group. • Honesy" will be the theme of the program which will be presented by the third grade pupils of school No. 48. at 1102 York street, before the Parent-Teacher Association Friday in the school auditorium. Feature of the program will be a play, Treasure Bos," written by the pupils from a story in their readers. Cast of the play will be made up of Ruth GeisendorfT. Essie Swindle. James Casey, Mildred Palmer, George Denton and Leßoy Bailey. * The program will be opened with a reading of “Only a Few Cranberries.” by Mildred Palmer. Four girls, Bertha McAllister. Ruth Scott, Mildred Palmer and Mary Logan, will give a poem. “Playing the Game.” The story. “Who Did lit,” will be told by Jewell Boyles. It will be followed by the reading of a composition on honesty by seven boys. Robert O'Neil. James Casey. Paul Christy. Ray Swindle. Rodney Shipman. John Mitny and Edward DcHoff. SCHOOL PARTY IS SET Shortridge Social Committee Will Hold Entertainment Friday. Next party which will be given under the sponsorship of the Shortridge high school social committee will be held Friday. The event will celebrate the end of test week and the coming of anew semester. A general arrangements committee has been appointed to handle distribution of tickets, publicity, broadcasting on tin school’s radio system and the entertainment. Members of the new committee are Bob Udell, chairman; John Hair, Jane Gent and Mary Bon. Miss Mary Pratt of the English department is faculty sponsor of the social committee. JOURNALISTS TO WORK Shortridge High School Class ~to Substitute for Echo Staff. Journalism class of Shortridge high school will publish the Journalism Echo Jan 18. under the direction of William N. Otto, head of the English department, it was announced Tuesday. The Journalism Echo is published | once a year by the class, substitutj ing for the regular Echo staff, j -The staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief. Bob Udell; News Editor. Bob Elder: editorial editor, Bernice Hansen: feature editor. Bill McGaw; sports editor. Harrv Rominger. Editorial Staff: La Vora Gibson. Bettv Schellschmidt, William Eastman. Jane Calvelage. Feature Staff: Bettv Jane Wolf. Bettv Means. Margaret Caldwell. Fanchon Fortig. Jack Carr. Irvine Holcomb. ‘KEMPY’ IS CLASS PLAY Broad Ripple Seniors Rehearse for Dramatic Production. Senior class of Broad Ripple high school will present “Kempy” as its mid-year dramatic production, Feb. 11 in the school auditorium. Included in the cast will be Robert Purves, George Goff, Kieth Roberts, Vance Waggoner. Marian Hedlum, Virginia Earle, Ruthanna Michael and Margaret Kent. Hl-Y CLUB TO DANCE Frolic Set for Jan. 21 by Broad Ripple High School Group. The Hi-Y Club of Broad Ripple high school will hold a dance Jan. 21 in the Forty-second street Masonic hall. The officers have not decided on an orchestra as yet.

MUSCULARRHEUMATIC PAINS DRAW them out with a “counterirritant.” Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness—generally respond to good old Musterole. Doctors cal! it a “ counter-irritant ” because its warmingaction penetrates and stimulatesblood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. It gets action and is nor just a salve. But do not stop with one application. Apply this soothing, cooling, healing ointment generously to the affected area once every hour for five hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil-

Iw 1 w Ls; § ifll J VflrTa NOW \ ?S9 K. tvTThlnTtoTglL STOKES' -OX W. Waahington gt.

Sale of tan Srvc 45-Lb. Potto* and Pelt Mattresae* $3.95 Capitol Furniture Cos. 300 Massachusetts Ave.

Men's and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington SU