Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PUPPETS WILL BE PERFORMERS IN OLDEST PLAY # lsis and Osiris’ Will Be Presented by Pupils at Parkview School. “Isis and Osiris,” a marionette presentation of the Egyptian production known as the world’s oldest play, will be shown by departmental pupils of Parkview School No. 81 at Nineteenth street and Brookside parkway, Feb. 18 and 19. The showing will be given in the afternoon for pupils of the school. The Parent-Teacher association will see the presentation Feb. 19. Approximately thirty puppets will take part in the play. Pupils who will guide the chief characters in the production are: Nellie Reynolds, Anna Margaret Chapmen, Robert Moran, George Moore, Robert Winters, Donald Fry, Louise Gentry, Martin Baron, and Norvil Bocklehurst. Construction of the stage has been completed by the shop classes. The sewing classes are making the curtain. Director of the play is Miss Edith Freetley, teacher of art and reading.

TECH R. 0. T. C. WILL ENTER RIFLE MATCHES Fifteen Cadets Are Practicing: for Fifth Corps Area Contests. Fifteen members of the Technical high school R. O. T. C. have been practicing under Sergeant Samuel McAdams, military training instructor, for participation in the Fifth Corps area rifle match which will end Feb. 20. All firing is done on the gallery range on the fourth floor of the main building. Targets are sent to corps headquarters to be scored. Winner of the corps area match Is entitled to compete in the national match. Members of the Tech team are: James Battis, Deweese Pickering, Robert Kafader, David Silvcy, Alexander Petrovltch, Charles Buchanan. John Petrovitch, Estel McGee, James McLaughlin, Theron Reed, Harry Knight, William Manning, Edward Rees, Max Williams, and Charles Gillespie. Reserve members of the group are Richard White and Thomas Grunder. FLETCHER SCHOOL PRESENTS PLAYLET Pupils Honor Pioneer Indianapolis Lawyer in Program. ’“When Indianapolis Was Young” Is the title of the play heading the program by which the pupils of Calvin Fletcher school No. 8 at 520 Virginia avenue, honored the 134th birthday of Calvin Fletcher today. The school is built on ground formerly owned by Fletcher, a pioneer lawyer in Indianapolis. Directing the play was Mrs. Mary Scholl, history teacher. Pupils participating were: Jason Bedell, Mary Costello, James Milam. Catherine Amato. Thomas Goodman, Tosca Guerrini, Maxine Merrick, Louise Presutti, Katherine Singleton, Mildred Wlttenbring, Lois Smith, Michaei Vinci. Earl Middleton, Glodine Stringer, Dorothy Hendrick, Martha Monahan, Dorothy Weakley, Katherine Martin, Nadine Motsinger, Angelina Poulakos, Daisy Watson, Mamie Turpin, Flora Scoville, Gertrude Reek, Marcella Plnnick. Wilma Ford, Grace Kattan. Georgia Noel and Mary Dunlop. James Milam will play the role of Mr. Fletcher. CLASS STUDIES DRAMA Production of Plays Is Subject of Group at Tech High. Intensive study of the theater and play production is the program mapped out for the expression II class at Technical high school. The class organized at the beginning of the second semester under the direction of Miss Clara M. Ryan of the English department. Miss Ryan 1? the director of senior plays at the school. The class will study- the various phases of staging, costuming, lighting, directing and actual production. It will deal with problems of the theater and of vocational dramatics. design simple stage sets, and costume dolls and puppets. The class also will furnish special programs for radio programs and various school groups.

MATH HEADS CHOSEN Willa Wampler Is New President of Shortridge Club. Pupils elected to offices in the Shortridge high school Math club are: Willa Wampler, president; Dick Maxwell, vice-president; Aline Bailey, secretary, and Jean Van Riper, treasurer. Retiring president was Dick Maxwell. Walter H. Carnahan, head of the mathematics department, is sponsor of the club. JORDAN NAMED AGAIN Shortridge Student Re-Elected as Head of Chemistry Club. Wade Jordan was named to succeed himself as president of the Shortridge high school chemistry club at the regular meeting held last week. Other officers elected are Birdie Elizabeth Hershman, vice-president; Jean Knowleton, secretary-treas-urer, and Gordon Messing, chairman of the program committee. PARENTS ENTERTAINED Cathedral Glee Club, Band Give Concert at School. Glee club and band of Cathedral hwh school presented the annual mothers’ and dads’ concert Tuesday night in the school auditorium. The two organizations alternated in providing entertainment. Brother Edward directed the band. In charge of the glee club was Brother Ernest. DEBATING CLUB ELECTS Girls’ Group at Shortridge High Names Jane Shideler President. Newly elected officers of the girls’ debating league at Shortridge high echoed are Jane Shideler, president; Pauline Judd, vice-president; Barbara Jean Holt, secretary, and Jeanne Speigel, business manager.

Copies of Colonies' Flags Are Made by Pupils in Class Work

n EPRODUCTIONS of flags of the American colonies are being made by the departmental history pupils of Christian Park school, No. 82, at 4700 English avenue, as a part of their observance of the Washington bicentennial celebration. The work Is being done under the direction of Miss Harriet O'Meara, history teacher. Ruby Hart, 327 Spencer street, and Doris Embry, 5415 English avenue, are making two of the flags. Boys in the classes gather historical data and arrange the designs. The girls do the cutting and sewing. When all the flags are completed, they will be used in a historical playlet.

SCHOOLS ADD RESEARCH MAN ‘Unofficial Efficiency Job’ Given Holaday. In an attempt to stop all possible useless expenditures of school money the school commissioners have appointed P. W. Holaday, formerly of the bureau of education and research at Ohio State university, as director of research, for the Indianapolis public schools. , Holaday’s duties will Include making of studies of the cost per pupil in other cities, and comparing his findings with pupil costs in Indianapolis. He also will investigate, other school systems, with the aim of finding the proper number of pupils per class. Holaday will work under Superintendent Paul C. Stetson, and his assistant superintendents. “Sort of unofficial efficiency job” is the way Holaday characterizes his work. “I will, among other things, study the system of keeping records of pupils’ work. In a great many cities, these are inadequate and incomplete.” The tests and examinations of the schools also will come under Holaday’s scrutiny. Part of Holaday’s work will have to do with the establishment of junior high schools in Indianapolis.

80 IN TOURNAMENT Tech Girls Will Engage in Basketball Contests. Approximately eighty girls will participate in the girls’ intra-mural basketball tournament to be held at Technical high school next week. Practice sessions are under full swing this week. Six teams are entered in the tourney. They are being coached by Miss Hazel Abbett and Mrs. Grace Greenwood Knight. Captains of the teams are Jane Kelly, Isabell Sommer, Edith Patterson, Dorothy Cheezum, Ruth Thompson and Alberta Robertson. NAME DEBATE CHIEFS Homer Cornell Is Head of Group at Shortridgc High School. Homer Cornell has been elected president of the boys’ debating league of Shortridge high school recently. Others elected are: Robert McVie, vice-president; Tom Garland, secretary, and Harry Fauvre, business manager of the tri-state debating teams.

The Blue Boy Was a Regular Fellow Despite the Fancy Satin Suit That He Wears-in Famed Picture

BY ALICE ROHE (Written for NEA Service) WHEN young Master Buttal, back in 1769, donned a blue satin Van Dyck costume, to have his picture painted, he couldn’t have posed so calmly and naturally if he had known the furor his portrait was going to make in the world. Os course he was proud to have the distinguished artist, Thomas Gainsborough, paint him, but as his father was a ipan of wealth and taste he took it as a matter of fact. That he—or rather his likeness —was one day to cost an American magnate more than half a million dollars would have seemed as fantastic as that he himself would be known to fame, not as Johnathan Buttal, but as the Blue Boy. Johnathan’s father was a rich iron monger of Greek and King street, Soho. Among his friends was the artist Gainsborough, who had spent his youth at Ipswich, where the Buttals had much property. The quiet, studious boy was accustomed to meet people of the art and literary world in his home. When Thomas Gainsborough asked him to wear a blue satin Van Dyck costume, he was probably too much of a regular boy to bother about the reason. After all, English artists of the late eighteenth century were given to painting their subjects in picturesque effects. * tt a BUT the Blue Boy was blue in more than costume. It was Gainsborough’s answer to Sir Joshua Reynolds’ assertion that light in a painting should be warm yellow or red and that the use of blue cpuld not produce a fine picture. Gainsborough’s reply in paint is of course one of the world’s great masterpieces. And he did not have to wait until he was dead to have his work appreciated, though his portraits rarely brought his over £IOO. Five hundred dollars—and Henry Huntington is reputed to have paid $850,000 for The Blue Boy! * The portrait has a meaning other , than its artistic principle.

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Ruby Hart and Doris Embry

THE public library is prepared to spend February answering questions about the life and antecedents of George Washington. They are pouring in by hundreds daily. Where was the ancestral home of the Washington family in England? Who was George Washington’s mother? Did children have much fun in the colonial days? How did they dress, play, work? Have you any pictures of costumes of the period? I want to give a Washington party. Where can I find material and suggestions? ' How big wds the farm at Mt. Vernon? How many acres were under cultivation? What kind of crops were grown? Already the resources of the library are being taxed to afford enough material for the pageants, tableaux, tree-planting exercises, games, dances, songs, and recitals that various women’s clubs, schools, and colleges throughout the city are planning to celebrate the coming Washington bicentennial.

GIRL IS MANUAL PAPERS CHIEF Anna Mary Koehring Named Booster Editor. Anna Mary Koehring is the newly selected editor-in-chief of the Booster, Manual Training high school paper, according to an announcement by Miss Elizabeth Hodges, faculty sponsor. Other appointments to the staff of the publication are Clara Allee, associate editor; Harold Hall, sport editor; lola. Marsh and Edward Svendsen, make-up; Jessie Levin, exchanges; Caroline Lockhart, proofreader, and Merle Williams and Hilda Brink, typists. Reporters are Margaret Tinsley, Adrabelle Fisher, Helen Clem and Sven Hedgegard. Sport reporters are Melvin Turner and Edward Svendsen. Feature writers are Amelia Ann Smith, Elizabeth Miller, Caroline Lockhart, and Dick Edwards. PROMOTE 8 BANDSMEN Eight of Tech Junior Group Move Up to Senior Organization. Eight members of the junior band at Technical high school have received promotion to the senior band. A ninth, John Flick, entered the senior organization without promotion. Those receiving the promotion are Ralph Coats, Russell Freeman, Robert Green, Frederick Hess, Paul Hitch, Billy Milholland, Merrill Rockefeller and Harry Russell.

The Child in the Painting—No. 1

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"The Bine Boy” . . . the firm sensitive mouth, the grace of poise.

It reveals that Gainsborough’s best work was produced when he was inspired by certain qualities in the sitter. Beauty and gentility and dignity of character aroused all the poetry and sympathy of the artist’s nature. He never spouted theories like Reynolds, nor did he try to tell a story. He merely painted what he saw, which is a fine compliment to M>f*er Buttal, who is

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Both the adult and juvenile departments are co-operating in the preparation of an exhaustive bibliography of all available books which will help the public in planning fitting ceremonies. The Riley children’s room at the Central library is displaying an exhibit of Mt. Vernon in miniature with small figures of Washington, Martha Washington, and all the members of his household. A frieze cf pictures is hung around the room featuring various phases of Washington’s life, the Gilbert Stuart portraits, and the inauguration. The usual story hour for children at 3:30, Feb. 19, will be devoted to stories of Washington.

EXHIBIT IS PLANNED Pupil’s Handicraft Work to Be Shown at Library. The public library is planning a handicraft exhibit of the work of public school children throughout the city during the week of Marcli 21 to 27 in the Cropsey auditorium of the'Central library. This exhibit will feature all the different kinds of interesting work that children are learning to do with their hands. All kinds of weaving will be displayed, as well as wall hangings, panels, hooked rugs, pottery, soap carvings, screens and portfolios. These articles will be selected under the supervision of the art department of the public schools and shown as typical examples of children’s art work in the elementary grades.

revealed as a well-bred young gentleman. The nicely modeled head, drawn with precision, glows with color. The face is impressive because of its refinement and pure boyishness of .expression. The firm sensitive mouth, the straight nose and fine eyebrows, the natural grace of poise tell their own story.

TOM PRICE IS COUNCIL CHIEF AT SCHOOL 82 I New Officers of Students’ Governing Groups Take Their Posts. Newly elected officers of the student council at Christian Park school No. 82 are Tom Price, president; John Curran, vice-president; Arthur Gard, secretary, and Leßoy Ward, sergeant-at-arms. The council, which meets every Thursday, was organized last October under the sponsorship of Miss Harriet O’Meara, teacher of civics. Committees m the council include those for care of building and grounds, attendance, reception of visitors, library, publicity and safety. Members cf the council are elected by the civics club of each room. Pupils who will serve on the council for the second semester are: Jimmy Fossetti. Kieth Hanna, Marvls Partain, Phillis Ahlbrand. Bobby Mosier. Marvin Dixon. Thelma Anderson, Roland Crum, Lois Cramer. Edgar Snyder. Vurl Murphy. Betty Smeltekopp, Shirley Ringer, Roy Davis. Carol Cramer. Irvin Phillips. John Curran, Arthur Broecker. Harold Stoehr. Jane Parish, Doris Embry, Ruby Hart. Harrison Graber, Leroy Ward, Elinor Schrontz, Arthur Gard, Maxine Johnson, Betty Garst, Tom Price. Richard Highbaugh. Charles Dickson, Mary Heavin, Ruth Nelson. Maxine Bradin, Lew' Kenworthy, Josephine Kenwortnv. Blanch Lucey. Richard Southers, Htlen Bader, Jane Frederick and Leroy Lemay.

Civics Quest Club to Give P.-T. Program

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Above (left to right)—Margaret Schoen and Stanley Lawton. Below (left to right)—Mary Elizabeth Jameson and Lyla Fullen.

First of the extra-curricular organizations of Washington high school to present a program before the Parent-Teacher Association will be the Civics Quest Club. Four members of the club will read papers before the P.-T. A. meeting Thursday night. Margaret Schoen will tell of “The Purpose and Past Activities of the Civic Quest Club. Other papers will be: “The Life of George Washington,” by Mary Elizabeth Jameson; “Mount Vernon,” by Lyla Fullen, and “Washington Monument,” by Stanley Lawton. In charge of the program will be Mrs. Kathryn D. Schakel of the history department, sponsor of the club. Mrs. Robert Goodlet, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, will preside. ART EDITOR SELECT E D William Ratcliffe, Shortridge High Senior, Is Annual Executive. William Ratcliffe, a senior, was named art editor of the 1932 Shortridge high school annual by Miss Essie Long, teacher of commercial art and art sponsor of the annual.

WHEN Johnathan’s father died, the son succeeded to his business. And the Gainsborough portrait remained in his possession until 1789. Although he conducted the big interests of his dead father until 1796, for some reason on other he sold most of his personal effects at auction. I was in 1789 that George, prince of Wales, obtained possession of The Blue Boy, which eventually passed through different hands to the duke of Westminster, from whom it was purchased for Mr. Huntington. When Johnathan’s things were auctioned off there were a number of Gainsborough’s sketches went on the block. And one item that takes oui breath away was sixty dozen bottles of choice, old, red port. He and Gainsborough had many tastes in common, for the artist was musical and he loved books and culture. Gainsborough was born in Sudbury, Suffolk, in 1727. His father was a well-to-do crepe maker and importer of this funeral material. His mother was a fine painter of flowers. His brother Johnathan was a genius of sorts who as a youth invented an airship. Gainsborough loved the country and his landscapes are pictures he loved best to paint. Portraits, however, were his bread and butter, and to this we owe The Blue Boy. • n it TOHNATHAN EUTTAL The " Blue Boy—was not of noble blood as were so many of Gainsborough’s subjects. But when he died something fine that bespeaks a real nobility was expressed in a bri3f notice in the London Morning Herald of Dec. 2, 1805: “Died on Friday last at his home in St. Johnathan Buttal Esq., a gentleman whose amiable manner and good disposition will cause him to be ever regretted by his friends.” Would The Blue Boy whose portrait is valued in America at $850,000 have asked for a dearer valuation than to have been so loved by his friends?

DRINK-FOR HEALTH!

School Pupils Get Milk Daily

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Robert Marsh and Dorothy Laden

“TTEALTH VIA MILK,” is the schedule to wKich Robert Marsh, 633 XX North Euclid avenue, and Dorothy Laden, 624 North Euclid avenue, adhere These two, pupils of Ralph Waldon Emerson school No. 58, at 310 Llnwood avenue, together with approximately 7,000 other Indianapolis grade school children, drink a half pint of milk every morning. A teacher in each school has charge of the serving of milk. With each bottle of milk the school furnishes graham and soda crackers. Os the 7,000 who drink milk every morning, approximately 3.000 get it through the school’s social service department. According to W. A. Hacker, director, the number of children to whom the department gives free milk steadily Is increasing. “It keeps us counting pennies to give milk to all those childern every day,” said Hacker, “but we can do it. The problem is giving milk to the thousands of children under school age who will become undernourished and sickly if they do not get it.”

74 ON TECH’S A-PLUS ROLL Biggest Honor List in This School’s History. Seventy-six pupils of Arsenal Technical high school made A-plus grades in all their studies during the first semester of the school year. They make up the

largest final high honor roll in the history of- the school. Pro minent among the straight A-plus pupils was Robert Hobgood, a freshman, who got all but the third and eighth grades of his elem ent ar y education in Africa. His father, a Presbyterian missionary, was sta-

tioned in Lotumbe, near the equator. Robert received most of his early schooling from his mother who sent to the United States for text books. The total honor roll of the school numbered 1,186 pupils. They were divided among fifty-six post-gradu-ates, 303 seniors, and 827 underclassmen. Seniors who made straight A-plus are: Richard Aust, Margaret Bundchu, Sue Chaplin, Thelma Coleman, Fred Cox, William Feeman, Charles Gillespie, Raymond Gladden, Reginald Holmes. Albert Kessel, Sylvia Lichtenberg, Robert Lunsford, Margaret Maxwell, Mary Elizabeth Mayer, Anna Parker, Beatrice Roehm, Elizabeth Russell, George Schmidt, Donald Scott, Marvin Suiter, Opal Tibbs, Earl Townsend, Dorothy Unversaw, Leroy Wires, and Amelia Woerner. Post-graduates were: Robert Cahill. Howard Cradick, Esther Freeman, Leo Sensei, and Aubrey Simmons. Under-graduates were: James Ali, Donald Behrmann, Warren Confer, Thelma L. Cooley, Florence Coiboz, Millicent Cummings, Robert Donovan, Gilbert Easley, Jane Eberhardt, Mary Mae Endsley, Grace Fairchild, Charles Fisher, Betty Ann Gise*. Thurman Gladden, Marianna Gorman, Edna Hall, Eileen Harris, Robert Hobgood, Norma Holtman, Doris Kastifig, Lorita Hasting. Anna M. Kendall, Felix Masarachia, Marjorie Mason, Fern Messmer, George Messmer, Robert Morgan, Franklin Moses, Frank Moffke, Elfrieda Nordsieck, Leroy Phillips. Marion Phipps, Robert Lyle Richardson, Edward Rowland, Horace Russel, Dale Smith, June Smith, Martha L. Smith, Marie Sorenson, Wallace Steele, Betty Stilz, John Townsend, Robert Williams, Marvin Williams, and George Winchell. * Plan to Name Priests in Mexico By United Press MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.—Catholic authorities are considering designation of twenty-five priests allowed to function in the federal district under .the new religious law, it was reported reliably today. Designation would permit resumption of services suspended since the law became effective.

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough

Tou’ll be pleasantly surprised when you make up. this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough due to a cold. It takes but a moment to mix, costs litfte, and saves money, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle ; then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, loosens the germladen phlegm, and soothes away the inflammation. Part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps inwardly to throw off the whole trouble with siwprising ease. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one or the greatest medicinal agents for severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed tq’ give prompt relief or money refunded.

44 ENROLL IN BOYSMJHORUS Miss Julia Colbert Sponsor of School 2 Group. Forty-four boys in the sixth, seventh and eighth grade at Benjamin Harrison school No.'2 at 700 North Delaware street, enrolled in the boys’ chorus of the school at the first meeting Monday. The chorus is under sponsorship of Miss Julia Colbert, music teacher. Boys’ choruses, very few of which were in existence before last September, have been formed in many schools this year, under the leadership of Ralph W. Wright, director of music. POEM WINS HONORS 4 . Tech Pupil’s Work Printed in National Magazine. “Welcome,” a poem by Katherine Ross, Arsenal Technical high school in last week's issue of Scholastic, national magazine for use in high school English courses. The poem was written as part of the work don© in the creative writing class, under Miss Margaret Burnside. Katherine won first state prize in the national scholastic awards interview contest last spring. HENZIE SENIOR CHIEF Elected President of June Graduating Class at Manual High. William Henzie was elected president of the June senior class at Manual Training high school at the third regular period meeting of the class Tuesday. Other officers named were: Charles Sumner, vice-presi-dent; Adrabelle Fisher, secretary, and Helen Sanford, treasurer. Sponsors of the class are Miss Arda Knox and Clarence Clayton, both of the mathematics department.

Hobgood

BARGAIN EXCURSION FARES Week-Ends During February CHICAGO.. $5.00 Good on all trains Friday and Saturdays also on 12:10 a. m. and 1:55 a. m. trains Sundays. Good returning until Monday night following date of sale. $3.60 Round Trip to Louisville. Good going Fridays and- Saturdays: returning Monday following date of sale. Sunday, February 7 CINCINNATI $2.25 GREENSBURG ... 1.25 SHELBYVILLE ... .75 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m.: returning leave Cincinnati 6:15 p. m. or 10:05 p. in., same-date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument and Union Station. Big Four Route

Checking Accounts Interest Paid on SAVINGS and n Certificates of Deposit AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. U X. PKSSSILVAXIi ST. Lincoln 7371 )

.FEB. 3, 1932

PLAY WRITTEN ANDPRUHUGED BY 2 GLASSES ‘America for Sale,’ 3-Act Drama, Is Work of School No. 2 Pupils. “America for Sale" is the title ol the threo-act play, written by the 7A and 8B English classes of Benjamin Harrison School No. 2 at 700 North Delaware street, which will be presented before the Parent-Teach-er Association of the school Wednesday, Feb. 10. Also on the program will be At-torney-General Janies M. Ogden, who will talk on “Some Phases of Life.” In addition, fifteen girls of the school will present a minuet. Leading roles in the play will be played by Thom Snyder (George Washington), Edgar Perkins (Benedict Arnold), and Josephine Clark (Martha Washington). Others in the cast are: Alice Perkinson, Max Higginj, Billy Davidson. Charles Johnson, Ralph Green. Wayne Sager. Everett Swartout, Burnie Weddle. Bob Anderson. Harry Carr'.s, Hari’ev Lvnch. Thelma Arnet aad Ellen Moss. Girls who will dance the minuet are: Betty Tripp. Mollie Tripp. Arrell Wallace. Rosemary Bcckley, Jeanette Briggs, Rosa Lee Hild. Frances Wails. Betty Houston, Regina Weens, Juanita DRvia, Hazel Clark. Phyllis Blackburn. Virginia Thornberry, Marjorie Davis, and Mary Hamilton.

45 PUPILS MAKE ‘loo’ IN TECH HIGH TESTS Perfect Score English Papers Displayed Corridor of Main Building. Perfect scores in the third “hurdle” test of the year were scored by forty-five pupils in the English 11, lls and 111 classes at Technical high school. Best papers written on the test now are on exhibit in on of the corridors in the main building at the school. 'Pupils who made grades of 100 per cent are: Florence Baus. Ruth E. Brown. Rosellen Burnside. Annieta Farrowr. Charles Foas. William Herbert. Robert Hendrickson. Marv Ingram. Alice Kautskv. Gustav Klicne! Wilbur Otting. Magdalene Pnden. Idcll Rapier. Margaret Riegel. Marv Jane Robinson. Jerry Roesch. Meredith Thompson. Edith Warner. Virginia Wilier, Clara White, Bonita Flanagan. Reba Harlan. Katherine Combs. Oscar Kirsch. Willard Carter. Marv J. Medema. Helen Pice. La Vonne -haff. Oroah Black. Jessie Wrav. John Mettzger. Dorothy Bovce. Marv Mae Endslev, Margaret Kendall. Glen MPier. Fern Messmer. Georgetta Moats. Vivian Mover, Carl Nickerson. Dorothv Wood. Lewis Bose. Burdette Denker. Jav Fix. Billv Garten. Eileen Harris. Jack Singers. Marv Daniel. Helen Storer. Lois Bishop. Lottie Bunch. Helen Karch. 'Virginia Miller. Robert Quinn. Margaret Oldham. Horace Russell.

'MILK DAY’ OBSERVED AT TECH’S CAFETERIA Event Part of Movement to Induce Pupils to Eat Healthful Foods. As part of the movement to induce Technical high school pupils to include a variety of healthful dishes in their lunches, officials of the school cafeteria set aside Tuesday as the first official “Milk day.” A special price of 2 cents replaced the regular 3-cent-a-bottle charge. Sales, it is reported, jumped from the usual 800 bottles a day to approximately 1,100 bottles. More than 3,400 pupils eat in the cafeteria daily. In preparation for Milk day, posters exhibited on the lunchroom brought to the pupils’ attention the health-giving qualities of milk and the importannee of its inclusion in their diet. Other special Milk days have been planned for later in the semester.

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A Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Southeast Corner of Market and Penniylvanle

Sale of 250 New 45-Lb. Cotton and Felt Mattresses $3.95 Capitol Farnitnre Cos. 300 Massachusetts Ava.

Men’s and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY- CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. - 127 W. Washington St-