Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CHORUSES WILL GIVE SONGS AT SCHOOLFEB.iI) Increase in Number Forces Division of Mothers Singing Groups. Preparations arc now under way among the Mothers' choruses for the program of the second division of choruses, Feb. 10 at Brookside school No. 54, Tenth and Dearborn streets. This is the first year that the Mothers’ choruses have been forced to hold their annual program in more than one section. Due to the growth in number of choruses, all could not sing on a single program, so three programs were arranged, all to be held at Brookside school. Four Groups Added First of the programs was held Dec. 8. The last will be staged on March 17. Mothers’ choruses first were organized in 1926. They gained in number until in 1929, the Federation o. T Mothers’ choruses was formed. This winter, four new singing groups have been added to the list. They are the chorures at Schools No. 69, 67, 32 and 47. President of the federation is Mrs. Maude Moudy, principal of Ralph Waldo Emerson school No. 58, 301 Linwood avenue. Other officers are: Plan Luncheon Mrs. Ivis Milbourne, first vicepresident; Mrs. H. L. Stenger, second vice-president; Mrs. A. E. Sullivan, recording secretary; Mrs. I. E. Chapman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. H. C. Creele. Members of the board of directors are Mrs. Basil Robinson, Mrs. Kenneth Coffin, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. L. Miller and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Following the three musical programs, the federation will hold its annual luncheon and pageant in April.

Fishing the Air

0. B. Parser, editor in chief of the Bcrioos-Howard newspapers, will deliver a radio address on Horace Greelv. lournalist and statesman, during an annlveraity program over a WEAF network Wednesday. Feb. 3. a t 3:14 n. m. A descriptive bit of music entitled •'Under the Spell of the Congo.” will be played In special arrangement by Jacques Renard’s orchestra during the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. The. theme of “Straight, as the Crow Flies." will usher in another of the presentations featuring the Boswell Sisters over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday, from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m. Musical tribute to another of his name will be paid bv "Singin’ Sam” during h;s program over WFBM and the Columbia, network from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. when he sings about “Lovm Sam.'

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'fi. TROGRAM 6:30 —Columbia—Boswell Sisters. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—John Phillip Sousa and band; the Revelers. 8:00 NBC (WJZ) Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 8:30 Columbia—Crime Club, part 2. "Case of Joe Attymar.” 9;oo—Columbia Personalities, guest; Artells Dickson. NBC (WJZ)—Russ Columbo and his orchestra. 9:3o—Columbia —Alex Gray and Shilkrefs orchestra. NBC—(WEAF)—David Guion and his orchestra. 10:30—NBC <WEAF)—Vincent Lopez orchestra.

Madame Alma Clayburg. well-known as a concert singer, will appear as guest on “The Bath Club” program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:15 p. m,. Wednesday. Kimsby-Korsakoff’s “Song of India” *ung by the Reveler* quartet, will contrast with “U. S. Field Artillery March” played by Sousa and his band in the program Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., over W'TAM and an NBC network‘A newly arranged version of “Barnacle Bill the Sailor" will provide one of the high spots In the Wednesday run of the Fast Freight, over WFBM and the Columbia network, from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Selections from ' “Madame Sherry." Wagner's "March of Homage” and a Minuet by Paderewski will be played by a svmphonv orchestra in the program Wednesday at 8 p. m., from WTAM and the NBC Chicago studios. Charles Magnante, accordionist. will nlav one of his own compositions, “Accorritana." with Nathaniel Snilkret and his orchestra Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network. Alex Gray, romantic baritone, will sing “Lonesome Road,” one of Nat. Shllkret's own compositions, when the co-stars present "Music That Satisfies” over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday, at 9:30 p. m. Arteils Dickson will sing “Nichavo” and ‘That's Why Darkies Were Born." from current “Scandals." when he appears as guest artists on the Personalities broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday, at 9 p. m. Paul Ravell, baritone, will be guest artist with David Guion. well known cowboy composer-pianist, in a program made up entirely of Guion’s works Wednesday at 9:30 p. m., oyer WENR and an NBC network. “Too Late,” the song which Bing Crosby used as his theme number when he first began broadcasting. wiU be played bv Carl Fenton and his orchestra as their contribution to the program for Wednesday. which will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 10 to 10:15 p m.

‘Whole Truth’ By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—1 t required 1.200 closely printed pages of testimony before the house appropriations subcommittee was able to prepare the $50,000,000 appropriation bill for the interior department, which was presented to congress Monday. The testimony revealed: That the Rockefellers are spending $14,527,324.80 to expand, establish and beautify national parks. That progress is being made in teaching Esquimaux typewriting and shorthand. That Aleuts (Alaskan ‘natives) are part Russian and some have Russian names. That visitors to Colorado In the months of June, July and August, 1931, ate 613,151 pounds of cabbage. That when Columbus visited the Virgin islands in 1493 he found the women could swim and shoot accurately with bows and arrows at the same time.

Rhythm — Ritin ■— Rithmetic

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Learning the rhythm of writing in Miss Eunice S. Love's class at School 59.

THE three R’s in a typical B class at School 59 at 4107 East Washington street, are rhythm, ’ritin’, and 'rithmetic. Pupils in the class learn rhythm in all their bodily movements, as well as with chalk and with a large rubber ball. In the picture are shown, left to right, William

PAGEANT CAST CHOSEN AT 69 Six Pupils Named for Chief Roles in Feb. 4 Event. Six pupils of school No. 69, at Keystone avenue and Thirty-fifth street, have been named for the leading roles in the pageant which will fature the program dedicating the school, Feb. 4. The pupils are Helen Olsen, Robert Estich, Rose Barnes, Charles Koster, Albert Stickland and Lena Belle Smith. Fifteen other pupils will have minor roles in the production, which will be preceded by a series of musical numbers by the mothers’ chorus of the school. Speakers on the dedicatory program will be Superintendent Paul C. Stetson, School Commissioners Russell Willson and Julian Wetzel; Miss Maude J. Price, principal of school No. 69, and Mrs. Harry Newton, president of the school’s ParentTeacher Association.

‘SHIP’ COMING HOME Radio Bark Will Return to City Friday Morning. The Friday morning tour of the public schools’ radio program, “Ship of the Air,” will bring the ship back to its home port, Indianapolis. Miss Blanche Young of the Technical high school commercial department, "pilot” of the ship, announced today that Friday’s program will be an inspection by ‘‘Capt.” William A. Evans, director of public relations, and a roll call of all chidren who have written in for paces on the “crew.”

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 980 i KTHS 1040 WCFL 9*o WMAQ 670 ' WJZ 0 WSAI 1330 CKGW 090 i KVOO 1140 WCKY 490 i| WGY KM) , WLS 870 ! WSB 740 KOA 830 KWK 1350 WDAF -10 WHAS 820 I WLW 7flfl [ WSM 650 KPRC 920 KYW 1020 j WDAF CIO !] WHO IWO ' WOC 1000 ’ WTAM 1070 KSD 550 WBAL 1430 ! WENR 870 I WIBO 560 1 WOW 590 ( WTIC 1000 KSTP 1400 I WBAP 800 I WFAA SKO I WJR 750 I WRVA 1110 1 WWJ 920 STATIONS OF TIIE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM IVABC 860 WBBM 770 WKRC SMI WOWO 1160 i WCCO SlO I KOH. 1260 WPG lino I WGN 720 I WIAC 610 WFIW 940 i CKAC 730 I CFRB J6O WBT 1080 IVJJD ! 130 KRLD 1010 WFBM 1230 I WLAC 1470 ' KMOX 1000

—7 P. M CBS—"The Bath Club.” WENR (8701—The News. NBC (WEAF)—"Big Time" sketch. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Singin’ Sam. NBC (WJZ) —Twin Organs, Kat zm a n's orchestra; vocal trio. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Kate Smith. NBC (WEAF!—Sousa and: band: the Revelers. NBC (WJZ) —M e 1 o and y Moments. WMAQ (670) —Concert orchestra. W S M (650) Vagabonds: pianist. —7:45 P. M.— CBS Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. WGN (720* Washington dramatizations. * —8 P. M.— CBS—Fast Freight, NBC (WEAF)—Dasch's orchestra. WENR (870)—Roads ol Romance. NBC (WJZ)—Adventures ol Sherlock Holmes. —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Don Pedro's orchestra. CBS—Crime Club. WBBM (7701—Pianist. WCCO (810) —Lou Breeze orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Shllkret's orchestra. NBC (WJZl—Dutch Masters program. —9 P. M—KYW (1020)—Phillips* Flyera. CBS—Personalities.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company w WEDNESDAY s:3o—lndiana (CBS!. 5:45 Arthur Jarrett (CBS'. 6:oo—Dinner ensemble. 6 :l s —Transcription. 6:3o—Boswell Sisters (CBS'. 6:4s—Downey and Wons (CBS). 7:oo—Bath Club (CBSi. 7:ls—Singin' Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBSI. • —AJ Feenev's sports talk. B:oo—Fast Freight (CBSI. B:3o—TranscriDtion. B:4s—Arnold Peek orchestra. 9:oo—Personalities iCBSI. 9:ls—J. Elder Blackledee. 9:3o—Music that satisfies (CBS'. 9:4S—WFBM ensemble. 10:00—Bing Crosbv (CBS'. 10:15—Lvric ballroom. 10:30—The columnist. 10:45— AtOD the Indiana roof. 11:30—Art Krueger's orchestra (CBS' 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoli* Broadcasting, ine.l _ . WEDNESDAY P M. • 4:3o—Late snorts news. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. 6:oo—Tade Dolan. 6:ls—Dinner music. 6.2s—David Lawreuct duoatchta.

TEACHERS TO PLAY • FOR AIR BROADCAST

Fun Indoors Some questions are - asked assistants in the children's department of the public library over and over again. Parents always are inquiring, “How can I amuse my child on a rainy day?”, “What are the best books on handicrafts for children?” and “What can I give a sick child to read?” The same catagory of books answers all three questions. For rainy day diversions and children confined to bed the same list of books will serve. Distraught parents will find these titles a boon; “Card Castles,” by Adams; “Pastimes for Sick Children,” by Whitten; “A Hundred Things a Girl Can Make,” by Snow; “Making Tin Cdn Toys,” by Thatcher; “New Book of Magic/’ by Leeming; “Harper's Book for Young Naturalists,” by Verrill; “The Garden Book for Young People,” by Lounsberry.

BENEFIT PLAY PLANNED Charity to Get Proceeds of Event at School 44 Friday. Proceeds of a play, “A Southern Cinderella,” to be presented at school No. 44 Friday night, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association of the school, will be donated to charity. Members of the cast are members of the West Park Christian church. Dance numbers will be given by Elizabeth Jones, Dorothy Mae Copenhaver and Roselynn Wise, pupils of Jac Broderick. Musical selections will be presented by Gale Graber. Carl Sursdole and Mrs. Katherine Frazer.

WEDNESDAY ! —0 P. M.— | WGN (720!—"Easy Aces.” j iNBC (WJZ) —Russ Columbo| j and orchestra. —9:15 P. M.— [CBS Symphony, mixed chorus. —9:30 P. M.— CBS—Alex Grav and orchestra. NBC (WEAF) —David Guion’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. WMAQ (670)—Melody Land. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Street Singer. WGN (7201—March music. NBC (WJZ! Holly wood Nights. WMAQ (670)—Orchestra and Germaine. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980) —Sports; enteratiners. KYW 11020!—Sports; news. CBS —Bing Crosby. Amos ’n* Andy (NBC! WMAQ. WDAF. WENR. KTHS. WSM. —10:15 P. M—KSTP (1460)—Orchestra, vocalists. CBS—Columbia symphony. TosGha Seidel. WDAF 1610!—“66” Club; dance program. NBC (WEAF i —Quarter hour WON (7201—Dream Ship. W'TAM (1070)—Sports; dance music. —10:30 P. M.— (KDKA (980)—Don Bestor’s orchestra. KYW *lo2ol—Russo's erI chestra. CBS—Redman’s orchestra.

6 : 3o—Speed and Double Speed. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. * :00—Jerrv and Charlie. 7:ls—Harrv Bason, 7:3o—Orchestra. 7:4s—Clarence Harding. B:ls—Connie’s orchestra. B:3o—Chronicles. 9:oo—lndianapolis public schools. 9:3o—Sports Question box. 10:00—Sign gurus orchestra. WLW (700) Cincinnati p WEDNESDAY 4:oo—Southern singers. 4:ls—Mouth health (NBC!. 4:45 Little Orphan Annie iNBC'. 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—Am. Legion talk. s:lß—Orchestra. s:29—Time. s:3o—Doe talk bv Dr. Glenn Adams. s:4s—Lowell Thomas 'NBC). 6:oo—Amos *n' Andv iNBC*. 6:ls—Dance orchestra. 6:3o—Announced. 7:oo—Talk (NBC*. 7:ls—Dance orchestra. 7:3o—Melodv moments 'NBC'. B:oo—Adventures ol Sherlock Holmes (NBC). 8-30—Dutch Masters program (NBC). 9:oo—Success reporter. 9:ls—Jose! Chcrniavskv's svmpho-syncJ-oaters. 9:S—Time. < 9:46—80b Newhall. 10.00-Nisht cao£ ,_L;_

Mabe. Lucille Edwards and Henry Beyers, getting the rhythm of writing on the blackboard. While the phonograph plays a lilting waltz tune, the pupils keep time with their chalk. Other uses to which rhythm is put are development of vocabulary,‘teaching of quiet listening, and encouragement of love of music.

—U* P. M.— NBC (WENR)—Tito Coral. songs. , WMAQ (670)—Laugh II Off. WSM (650!—Entertainers: dance orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— WGN (720)—Wavne King’s orchestra. WMAQ (670!—Via Lago orchestra (314 hours). —ll P. M.— KYW (1020—Don Pedro’s orchestra. CBS —Duchin’s orchestra. NBC (WENR)—Coon-Sand-ers’ orchestra. —11:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Whiteman’s orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the town. WGN (720)—Weems’ orchestra. NBC (WENR)—Larrv Funk’s orchestra. —11:30 P. M CBS (WFBM)—lsham Jones’ orchestra. WGY '79o)—Peyton's orchestra. 'NBC (WFNR)— Holst’ orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) - Nighthawk Irolic. WGN (720)—Moores & Kays’ orchestra. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Russo’s orchestra. NBC (WENR)—Hines’ orchestra. —12:30 A. M KYW (10281—Soecht’s or--1 chestra. WENR (870) —Don Pedro’s 1 orchestra. WTMJ (620)—Organist.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shortridge Principal Will Speak Over WKBF Tonight at 9. Public school teachers will furnish music in the schools’ sixteenth weekly broadcast from 9 to 9:30 tonight over WKBF. Speaker of the program will be George Buck, principal of Shortridge high school, who will talk on “The Last Half of the Game.” Playing trumpet solos on the program will be Raymond G. Oster of the music department, at Technical high school, and Robert J. Shultz of the physics department at Shortridge high school. Pianists who will play are Ross T. Campbell of the mathematics department of Washington high school; Miss Louise Swan, music teacher at school No. 85, and J. Harold Brown of the music department of Crispus Attucks high school. Miss Hope Bedford of the Shortridge high school history department, will sing. .

SCHOOLS GET 4 NEW EDUCATIONAL FILMS Four new motion picture films, depicting the life of George Washington, have been received recently by the visual education department. They will be sent to the public schools, remaining at each for two days. According to Miss Carrie Francis, director of the department, the movies will complete their tour of the schools next October. The first of the four reels is entitled “Conquering the Wilderness,” reel two is “Uniting the Colonies,” reel three is “Winning Independence,” and reel four is “Building the Nation.” The films will start on their rounds Feb. 23.

10:30—Josef Cherniavskv’s Sympho-Synco-paters. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Henrv Busse’s orchestra. 11:30—Kav Kvser’s orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time. A. M. 12:01—Sian off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Compan* THURSDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Women’s hour. 9:4s—Transcription. 10:00—Health. 10:03—Morning melodies (CBS). 10:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12 00 Noon—Farm program (CBS*. P. M. I:oo—Society reporter. I:ls—Ann Leal (CBS). I:3C—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—La Forge Musicale. (CBSi. 2:2s—Transcription. 2:30 —Two thirty tunes. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Cadle Tabernacle family prayer period. 7:oo—Church Federation program. 7:ls—Musical clock. 7:3o—World news. B:oo—Breakfast bazar. B:3o—Household topics. 9:ls—Crystal studio 9:3o—Hollywood news flashes. 9:33—Morning announcements. 10:45—Dessa Byrd at the organ. 11'00—Harry Bason. 11:15—Luncheon music. P. M. 12:15 Hill Billy Kid. 12:30—Livestock market reports. 12:45—Walter Hickman's Radio Arm Chair I:oo—Business news. 1:15 —Sign off.

WLW (700) Cincinnati A THURSDAY A. M. s:3C—Time. s:3l—lnternational Fiddlers. 6:oo—Time. 6:ol—Physical exercises. 6:ls—Talent Bureau program. 6:3o—Time. 6:3l—Organ recital. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC'. 7:oo—Time. 7:ol—Morning devotions 7:ls—Phil Cook iNBC). 7:3o—Talent Bureau program. B:4s—Physical exercises B:oo—Community health. B:ls —Transcription B:3o—Beautiful thoughts ;NBC> 8 45—What's new. 9 00 —Livestock reports. 9:lo—Announcements. 9:ls—Orchestra. 9:3o—Colonel Goodbov (NBC>. ,S : l^P avis M ,vstery Chef (NBC*. 10.00—Louis Johnen, baritone. 10:15—Mouth hvgiene. 10:25—WLW stars. IC:4s—River reporst. 10:55—Time signals 11:00—Talent Bureau program JPiJ - E at Barnes in person (NBC). Kvser’s orchestra. 11:45—Market reports. 11:50 Livestock reports 12:00 Noon-National Farm in Home period (NBC i. * P. M. 12:30—Tima. 12:31—Henry Busse's orchestra. —"Mo School of the Air. 2:00 Pat Harrington tenor. 2:ls—Talk by Thomas L. Stix. president Book J*?*™* of America (NBC). 2:3o—Singing violin 2:4s—The Sisters Three. 3:oo—Orchestra. 3:3o—Organ matinee. 3,ls—The Chatter.

NIGHT SCHOOLS DO NOT CHANGE FOR SEMESTERS Little Shift in Evening Classes, W. A. Hacker Declares. “The evening schools have but one semester a year,” said W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent of schools Tuesday. “They do not promote at mid-year as do the day schools.” Hacker explained this as due to the fact that the evening schools meet during only five months of the year. The present term will end at the opening of spring vacation, March 25. Evening school classes are being held this year in twelve elementary schools and three high schools. Enrollment Increased Number of students attending night classes is 2.685, a little more than 100 above last year’s enrollment. Most popular courses this year, as always, are commercial subjects, especially typing, stenography and bookkeeping. Evening schools have been held in Indianapolis since 1897, w hen the first law authorizing them was passed. Courses Change Little According to Hacker, the courses of study in the night classes are more stabilized than are those in I the day schools. He pointed out that whereas day school courses always are subject to revision and experimentation, the night school curriculum remains about the same from year to year. “Os course,” he said, “we have added to the course of study a lot. I wouldn’t venture to say how many j courses we offer now. But we don’t ; change so much from one year to 1 the next.

MRS. BUYS TO ADDRESS CLUB P.-T. A. Federation to Hear Talks on Youth. Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, state probation officer, will speak this afternoon before the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations at the English Avenue Boys' Club, 1400 English avenue. Her topic was “Juvenile Protection.” William Wertz, director of the boys’ club, will speak, telling of the aims of the organization. The federation will hear singing by mothers’ choruses from schools Nos. 72, 34 and 41. In charge of the program is Mrs. Clayton Ridge. Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the federation, presided at the business meeting preceding the speeches. Members of Parent-Teacher groups from south side schools were hostesses.

Mr. Fixit Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit. He is The Times representative at .ie city hall and will be triad to oresent vour case to the proper city officials. Write him In care of The Times signing your full name and address Name will not be published.

Mr. Fixit—We have an interference from light lines which spoils radio reception in this neighborhood. Is there anything you can do to help us? L. M. Mr. Fixit regrets that there is nothing he can do to remedy radio interference. "N Mr. Fixit—The lid over the sewer manhole on Minnesota street between Delaware street and Madison avenue is loose and rattles when cars drive over it. MRS. J. G. P. Street Commissioner IV. H. Wfnship has promised to eliminate this noise by placing a felt ring under the lid. Mr. Fixit—The alley east of Dearborn from Clayton street one-half block north is almost impassable and needs several loads of cinders. The same is true of Clayton street from Dearborn east to the alley. Can you help us? w. S. This request has been placed on the list of cinder orders in the office of Street Commissioner W. H. Winship and will be taken care of as soon as possible. Winship said. Mr. Fixit—Hawthorne lane from Ellenberger to North streets is impassable on rainy days. Can we get some cinders? ' L. K. Street Commissioner W. H. Winship has promised to care for this request as previous requests are filled, Mr. Fixit—We would like to have some bad mudholes filled with cinders. The ’-'oles are at Thirty-sec-ond and Euclid avenue, and on Thirty-second west to the alley. Our only way to get in our garage is by this route. MRS. N. H. This request has been referred to Street Commissioner W. H. Winship "or action. Mr. Fixit—ln the 2300 block Adams street rain washes dirt from lots on to the sidewalk, forcing pedestrians to walk in the street. a. B. Street Commissioner W. H. Winship has been notified of this condition and is expected to take steps to remedy it. Mr. Fixit—The paved alley between North Warman avenue and North Holmes and New York has a big depression creating a big puddle of water eight inches deep. W. F. This has been referred to Street Commissioner W. H. Winship for investigation. Mr. Fixit —I own property in the 2000 block Adams street and adjoning it is a vacant lot that grows up into a wilderness. It is used for dumping trash and garbage. A TAXPAYER. This has been railed to attention of the health board which obtained promise of Trnley Nolen, of the sanitary department. to have it cleaned. UNEMPLqYED_JO MEET Relief and Undernourishment to Be Under Discussion. Public hearing on unemployment. sponsored by the unemployed council, will be held at 2 Sunday afternoon at Workers Center, 932'South Meridian street, it was announced today. Inadequate relief and the undernourished condition of children in the city will be discussed, with five judges and prosecutors in charge. The audience will act as a jury.

AFTER GRADUATION

Kindergarten ‘Alumni’Go on Up

fr§sf|s§i3£t H HUMIDIFIERS TO I# M. BE PUT IN USE sheet metal class under direction oil Raymond E. Luecker. ' They will hani on the back of—

HUMIDIFIERS TO BE PUT IN USE Tech Pupils Make 200 for City's Grade Schools. Two hundred humidifiers, products of the sheet metal shops at Arsenal Technical high school, are being sent to the various grade schools this week. The humidifiers were made by the sheet metal class under direction of, Raymond E. Luecker. They will hang on the back of radiators in classrooms. Two hundred more are to be sent out in two or three weeks, according to Harry E. Wood, director of vocational education and manual training. The humidifiers meet the demand made last year by Mrs. Maude Miller, school commissioner, who insisted that classrooms in grade schools were unhealthful because of their lack of moisture. 58 SHORTRIDGE PUPILS ACHIEVE HONOR ROLL First Semester List Is Announced at High School. Fifty-eight pupils of Shortridge high school won places on the high honor roll for the first semester. Requirement for the honor roll is twelve honor points. High honor roll pupils are: Hilton Brown Atherton. Lucy Ann lsalch. Chlons Bell, Betty Blackmore, Aloyse Bottenwiser, Bert Brayton, Laßoy Breuriig, Buddy Brown, Margaret Brunden. William Bunch. Marguerite Call. Wanda Carter Jane Colsher, Elsie Connan, Margaretjo Cook. Betty Davenport. Dorothy Day. Robert Ellsworth. Robert Failev. Charles Feibelman Ruth Floyd. Hester Gruber. Max Healey. Mary Elsie Heckathorn, Jeanne Heit, Mary Alice Hicks, Jane Holmes. Betty Kalleen. Frederick Kershner, Jullian Kiser, Louis La Fara, Betty Lutz. Dorothy Mortenet. Jeanne McWorkmari. Janet Meditch, Gordon Messing, Mary Louise Merrell, Julianna Monnel, Elizabeth Myers, Kathryn Neat. Ryland Pratt Dorothy Reasoner, Robert Sailer, Mary Seller, Warren Shearer. Mary Jane Sheerin, Jean Soehner. Jean Sterns, Mary Jane Steeg. Dorothv Torrence. Madeline Trent, Mary Vance Trent. Jean Van Ryser, Mary Ellen Voyles. Arleen Wilson. Stuart Williams, and Helen Zitslaff. Teeth Imbedded in Bone By Times Special PERU, Ind., Jan. 27.—Six teeth of Robert Baldwin, 8, were knocked out and became imbedded in the maxilla bone just back of the nose, when he fell against a concrete step in a school building after sliding down a banister.

Healthy Children How to Provide Proper Food and Care at a Minimum Cost

This is the last of a series of six daily articles on the proper care and nutrition of children, published by this newspaper in co-operation with the American Child Health Association. The present depression and unemployment has made this a grave problem in many families where a dollar must go further now than ever before. BY SISTER MARY Written Especially for Servics and The Times. PROBABLY the first requisite for appetizing low cost dinners is an understanding of the seasoning and combining of foods. It is really surprising to discover what savory dishes can be prepared from ‘‘next to nothing.” With this ability goes a knowledge of food values and the needs of growing bodies.. If one knows that the cheaper forms of vegetables will supply the same nutrients that are found in hothouse and shipped luxuries there is less danger of an Inadequate diet. Professor Sherman of Columbia university expresses this idea very clearly in the following: ‘‘A crisp green vegetable or a juicy fruit may seem much more preferable to a ptotato; but with expenditure forced to a sufficiently low level, the cheapest vegetable to be had can carry the responsibility for the whole group of fruits and vegetables during an emergency period.” u n WHEN a thin pocketbook reduces the food budget to an abnormally low level, perhaps onethird of the expenditure should go for milk and its products, one-fifth for fruit and vegetables and the rest for bread and cereals, which are cheap sources of calories. These foods provide the absolutely essential mineral elements and vitamins as well as calories to prevent actual weakness from hunger. Thus, Professor Sherman says: “The dietary should be built around bread and milk. Milk builds bone and muscle better than any other food. And more than this, milk is both the cheapest and the surest protection from the nutritional deficiencies wnicl. open the way tc diseases and file-long injuries.” Meats and fish can be eliminated without undermining the health if milk, bread or cereal and canned tomatoes are -upphed abundantly. C C tt SO. in planning low cost dinners it is p-ite —it r-a”j foods wb'eb have been freely used must now be ‘muted to

Patricia Ann Gift and Janet Ha mbleau say farewell to kindergarten and start their grade school careers, as the new term begins.

IT takes a little tug to close the door on kindergarten days, but Patricia Ann Gift, 330 North Arlington avenue (in upper photo), is equal to the task. And if she should need help, Janet Hambleau,- 282 South Ritter avenue, stands read to lend a hand. In the lower photo, the girls are shown coming up the steps of George W. Julian school No. 57 at 5435 East Washington street where they entered the IB grade Monday from Irvington kindergarten, 10 Johnson avenue.

LIBRARIES ARE SUSY Circulate Books Through 96 School Agencies. Since school opened last fall 553 classes, a total of 12,672 pupils, have visited the library and its branches, to learn library procedure. But children do not have to go to the library for books. The library comes to them. Books are now circulated through ninety-six school agencies, including eighty public schools, two private schools, nine catholic schools, one lutheran school, one Seventh Day Adventist school, one school for the deaf, one kindergarten, and one at Indiana Central college. Oldest Merchant Dies By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 27. Funeral services were held Tuesday for William M. Pence, 88, Civil war veteran and Newcastle’s oldest merchant, who died after a long illness. He had been identified with the Citizens State bank since it was founded in 1873.

use for flavor only. Meat can no longer take its place as a single dish, but should be combined with onions, carrots and potatoes to make a savory stew. Dried peas and beans and lentils furnish appetizing soups and casserole dishes that are nourishing and cheap. Potatoes in some form should be served daily. Baked or boiled in their jackets, they contribute much food value. Cheese combined with bland foods such as macaroni and rice with the addition of canned tomatoes makes a tempting main dish for the whole family. Naturally, the larger the budget the greater the variety of foods available. Cheap cuts of meat to be used as pot roasts, fish, eggs, a wider selection of vegetables and fruits and simple desserts would find their way into a more liberal plan. The accompanying menus arc typical of balanced low cost dinners. Each contains the necessary kinds of food materials—protein, fat, carbohydrates, minerals and vitamins.

DINNER MENUS Dinner No. 1 Beef and vegetable stew, dark rye bread, shredded leaf lettuce and apple salad, milk for children. If the food allowance permits a simple dessert, such as plain rice pudding with raisin sauce or sliced bananas with molasses cookies can be added to the menu. Dinner No. 2 Casserole of beef liver with macaroni and tomatoes, grated carrot and cabbage salad, bread, milk, stewed prunes. Dinner No. 3 Baked potatoes, creamed yellow turnips, kidney bean-car-rot and onion salad, lemon gelatine with custard sauce, milk, bread. Dinner No. 4 Split pea soup, bread, banana and peanut salad, oldfashioned bread pudding, milk. Dinner No. 5 ' Rice cooked with canned tomatoes and onion, canned sDinach with hara-cooked egg slices, stewed prunes, milk, bread.

.JAN. 27, 1932

TWO THOUSAND CHILDREN BEGIN LIFE ATSGHOOL Grammar Grades Promote 1,852 Into Upper Class Work. Approximately 2,000 members of the city’s younger set are starting on the greatest of their adventures this week. They are entering the IB grade. Many of them are starting an educational grind which will carry them through sixteen or more years of learning. As against the 2.000 or more who entered the grades Monday, 1,832 former grade pupils entered high school. Only twenty grade school graduates decided not to continue their education. Technical led other high schools in number of new pupils, with 735. This number increased the school's enrollment by approximately 200. bringing the total to between 5,750 and 5.850 pupils. Next in number of new freshmen is Shortridge, where 348 pupils registered. Numbers of incoming 'reshmen in other high schools are as follows; Crispus Attucks, 259; Washington. 227; Manual Trainin'’, 244, and Broad Ripple, 19. Boys entering high school number 912, while 820 girls are new on the secondary school role. Os the eighth grade graduates who did not enter high school, eleven are bovs and nine are girls.

SHORTRIDGE R. 0. T. C. HONOR LIST FORMED Major O. A. Manseau Announce!) Cadets of High Standing. The R. o. T. C. honor list of Shortridge high school has been announced by Major O. A. Manseau, head of the military training department. Cadets were graded on the results of the recent test in first aid personal hygiene, hand and arm signals, military policy, military courtesy and marksmanship. Grades of cadets on the honor roll range from 90 to 99 per cent. Those on the honor roll are: Billy Gaus, Rowland Stout fpr*rc*<* c RfUnh f f'rufT^i an V’^^ nc ' r * Creath Smilfv’ Jvaipn Coffin, Courtnev Wadpii W,lfram R Bunch r Hudson* Bar IK? 1 JJ' 11111 " 1 Ehric h. Leslie p,iiv t M,TO? i es . Gibbone. Gustave Grenz T.lix McWhirter, Robert McDuff Jeari Titu? 'Rn?nh eS T? Gan V* Jack Elmr ich. John /Mu 't a Baur - George Bond Bernard F ank a pa r rH?h Georae Moffiwr. TaveL P 1h ’ Stanton Smith, Lester INDIANA’S HIGH COURT ACTS AFTER 7 YEARS Finally Sets Date for Argument of Embezzlement Appeal. Prosperity has gone and depression has come in seven years; children get their second teeth in seven years; and, too, the Indiana supreme court has acted in seven years. On Oct. 31, 1924, F. Guy Sprague of Ft. Wayne was convicted of embezzlement in the Allen county circuit court. On Dec. 24 of the same year his attorneys filed a motion for oral arguments when they appealed the case. And Tuesday the supreme court granted the petition for the arguments. The date for the hearing was set for Feb. 4. • But in the seven years Spragus has not been idle. Several weeks ago he was tried in Chicago for slaying a police officer. He was acquitted. NATURE CULTISTDIES; STRICKEN ON TRAIN Police Find Walls in Rooms Lined With Bibles. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—George H, Aron, 60, Ph. D., who once led $ “back-to-nature” movement, dietj Tuesday after being stricken on an elevated train. Police, who investigated his death, were struck by the strongly isolated life he led. There was no one in his home in Greenview avenue, which was filled with books, Bibles, predominating, with which he occupied his time. The walls were hung with diplomas and other evidence of Dr. Aron’s scholarly life. It was recalled that Dr. Aron gathered a group of disciples one or two years ago and took them to Colorado, where they subsisted for thirty days on berries and bathpd in the rays of the sun.

SCIENTISTS WIN HONORS John Fritz and Edison Medals to Be Awarded by Engineers. By Science Service NEW YORK. Jan. 27.—Two leaders in electrical science will be honored tonight when the John Fritz gold medal is presented Dr. Michael I. Pupin, Columbia university professor emeritus, who rose from immigrant to inventor, and the Edison medal is given Dr. Edwin W. Rice Jr., honorary chairman of the board of the General Electric Company. The presentations will be made in connection with the annual meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The John Fritz gold medal is the highest honor give by engineers of the United States, while the Edison medal is an annual award of the electrical engineers. GAS PLANS DISCUSSED Butler-Fairview Club Hears Civio Leader on Fuel Project. Efforts being made to introduce natural gas here to enable manufacturers to compete with prices of plants in other cities, were described by Oscar F. Smith, Federation of Community Civic Clubs president, before the Butler-Fairview Civic Association Tuesday night. • The association named a committee to visit Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to learn progress made by-a committee the mayor named to investigate the natural gas situation. An address on Soviet Russia was given by a. H. Worsham, Indianapolis mechanical engineer, who re-* cently returned from Russia, ,