Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NATURE STUDY CLUBS FORMED AT SCHOOL 21 Bicentennial Programs Are Continued by Pupils Throughout City. Development of Interest in outdoor life and preservation of wild life are objects of the two nature study clubs at Florence Fay school No. 21, at 2815 English avenue. Membership in both clubs is restricted to pupils in the departmental grades. One is for boys, the other for girls. The boys’ club, formed last week, hiked to Christian wood Saturday as its first expedition. The girls’ organization, which held its initial meeting Monday, will have its first hike next Saturday. Both clubs plan to hike every Saturday if the weather permits. Membership in the boys group is twenty-five. Officers of the club j are Earl Zicars, president; John Sellers, vice-president; and Charles : Hardy, secretary. The girls’ organization claims j t hirty members. Its officers are | Mary Della Rains, president; P’ran- ; ces Brewer, vice-president; and Vera Huffman, secretary. Both groups will hold weekly meetings besides their regular hikes. Faculty sponsor of the two clubs is Miss Henrietta Scheier, teacher of science. I. U. DEBATE TEAM MEMBERS SELECTED Indianapolis Group Is Chosen for Affirmative Squad. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 2. j Members of the Indiana "university men’s debating team for this semester have been selected by Coach Donald E. Bowen. The debaters will argue the question, “Resolved, That all World war i Intergovernmental debts and reparations should be canceled.’’ Upholding the affirmative for Indiana university will be Milton Flnefcurg of Indianapolis, Ernest | Brown of Peri;, and David Cohen Os Indiana Harbor. Alternate will be John Whitinghill of Boonville. Members of the negative team will be Willis Jacobs of Hammond, Dorleen Woodsmall of Terre Haute, and Frank Edmondson of Seymour. Robert Ludwig of Elkhart will be j alternate. COMEDY ToIIE STAGED BY STUDENTS AT I. U. Division of Speech Group Will Present Play for Three Days. By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 2. “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh,” a comedy by Henry James Smith, will be presented by students in the division of speech of the English department of Indiana university, March 8, 9 and 10, according to Dr. Lee R. Norvelle, dramatic coach. Night performances will be given on the first and last days. A matinee will be given on the second. Two casts have been chosen for some of the parts in the play and will perform in alternate presentations. The east follows: William Hancock. Seymour: Malcolm RalJfneer. Dnlpville; Berlin Stephens. Marion: I.oren Harmon. New Vienna. O.: Dorn •Scripture. Greensburc: Marjorie Horn. Ft. Wayne: Elsinor Funk. Indianapolis: Nina M. Gaber. East Chleaso: Mrs. G'advs •Fewell. Harriett Wiliams. Dorothy SuzT.aird. Llovd Griffin. Julia Perry. Sara Ann Mathews. Bloominaton: Ned LcFcvre, Elkhart.

ENGLISH TEACHER IS SPEAKER AT NO. 29 Mothers’ Chorus Will Sins: and Pupils Will Play Tonight. Miss Lillian Chandler, exchange teacher at Washington high school j from London, Eng., will speak before a special fathers’ meeting of J the Parent-Teacher association of Oliver P. Morton School No. 29, at 2101 College avenue, tonight, Bernays Thurston, eighth grade pupil at Morton school, and George Thurston, formerly a pupil at Morton school, now of Shortridge high school, will play a guitar and banjo duet. In addition, the Mothers’ chorus will sing, under the direction of Mrs. Norma Koster. Presiding will be Mrs. W. E. Pal- ■ mer, president of the association, j DR. CLARENCE YOAKUM TO SPEAK OVER RADIO Michigan Professor Will Be Heard on Columbia Chain Sunday. j Dr. Clarence Yoakum, vice-presi-dent of the University of Michigan, will speak on “Studying the Person’’ over the Columbia broadcasting' system Sunday night. His talk will bo the feature of a broadcast, to be held between 6 and 6:30 by the national advisory coun- j cil on radio in education. The pro- j gram is to be the fourth of a series | of eight. Also on the program will be a .dramatization of Dr. Yoakum’s talk.! The playlet will be entitled "What j Kind of a Boy Is Bill?” YEARBOOK IS PREPARED Most of Material for Franklin Almanack in Hands of Engravers. By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., March 2.—Most of the material for the Almanack, Franklin college student yearbook, is in the hands of the engravers, it has been announced by Patrick Cuddy of Indianapolis, editor. The book will appear in June. Two distinctive, features are planned for the annual this year, according to Cuddy. The first is the selection of the most beautiful co-ed on the campus. The second is the naming of the man most likely to succeed in the professional world. He will be selected by representatives from the faculty from candidates nominated by the fraternities. Trio’s Schedule Announced Schools at which the Orlofl trio will sing during the coming week are as follows: Thursday, Schools 18, 61 and 13; Tuesday, Schools 33, 74 and 54,

School Comes to Hospital Sliiitins

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NO. 16 TO HOLD STUNT PROGRAM P.-T. A Group Is Sponsoring Event Friday Night. Stunts, all kinds of them, will be given at School No. 16, at Bloomington and Market streets, Friday night. Pupils of the school, assisted by a few outsiders, will stage a stunt night under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association. The stunts will include physical exercise drills, pantomimes, dances, songs by the Glee club, and an “Amos an’ Andy” act. L. E. Hall, principal of the school, is in charge of the program. Feature of the program will be a pantomime, “The Eclipse,” staged by pupils in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Members of the Promeer club will present the “Amos an’ Andy” skit a sthe final number of the evening. Four girls in' the first grade will present “Our Dolls,” a sost 1 shoe dance number. The girl* are Louise Schneider, Gladys Rose, Lois Miller, and Margaret Raase. Helen Miller will give a reading, Adaline Miller will play a piano solo, and Virginia Davis will present a dance, “The Human Organ.” The gymnasium classes will put on a group of acrobatic stunts, and a physical education drill. Assisting the pupils will be Noble Pearcy, Virginia Davis, Mary Jo Rosner, and Evelyn Jean Ludwig, who will stage a number of dances. PLEDGES ARE NAMED Honorary Fraternities at De Pauvv Announce Lists. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 2. Three honorary fraternities at De Pauw university, Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic organization; Scabbard and Blade, military fraternity, and Club, ministerial club, have announced their list of pledges for spring initiation. Sigma Delta Chi—Robert Newell, Marion; Vincent Confer, Indianapolis; Stanley Miles. Mishawaka: Miller Baum. Danville, 111.; Scxson Humphries, Bloomfield, and Charles Cling. Indianapolis. All are prominent in campus journalism. Scabbard and Blade—Ernest Beler. Chicago: Ray Getty. Silver Lake; Robert McMahan, Rochester; Kenneth Da Walt, Salem; Roland Campbell, Coatsville; Keith Reyher, South Bend: Thomas White, Chicago, and Earl E. Wolf, Madison. All are taking advanced R. O. T. C. work. Oxford Club—Thomas Ewing. Danville, 111.; Robert Fribley. Newcastle; A. Thurlow Stone, Petoskey, Mich.; Francis Pritchard, Indianapolis; Paul Pease, Bluffton; Estel odie, Williamsport; Harvey Morrison, South Chatham. Mass.; William L. Lynch, Hazelton; David Kingman, Saugus, Mass.; Joseph Keipcr, Scranton, Pa.; Meyer Jones, Hartford City; Elmer Harvey, Moorrsville; Dale Harris, Elkhart; Elmer Carrikbr, Wenatchee; Oscar Bollman, Nakomis, 111.; Joseph Andrews. Huntington; Joy Adams, St. Petersburg. Fla.; James Moffat, Terre Haute, and Lawrence Mains, Kennard. Byrd’s Aid Is Speaker Charles E. Lofgren, personnel officer of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, spoke this morning before an auditorium meeting of the pupils of Manual Training high school. He told of many of the adventures of the men in Little America, and discussed the results of the exploration.

' PICTURE OF MARIA DI MEDICI PAINTED BY PERFECT PORTRAITIST’

RY ALICE ROHE (Written for NEA Service) THE little girl in today's picture bears one of the most famous names in history—Maria di Medici. But she is not that Maria who became queen of France. The charming child whose grave brown eyes look straight dt you from Bronzino's beautiful painting was the French queen's aunt. She lived in a splendid palace in Florence, surrounded by costly and exquisite works of art. She is just the sort of child you would imagine looking through the columned loggia of a Florentine castle out over the jewel-like city. Maria was the eldest of the eight children of Duke Cosimo I and his wife, the wealthy Eleanora of Toledo. When you look at the rich gold chain and antique cameo pendant, the priceless pearls, the heavy chain girdle on her blue silk gown, you can’t help but think she is a bit overdressed for a girl of 9. But Maria was born and reared in magnificence. Indeed “the magnificent Medici's” was a term that fitted the family for generations. They were the patrons of art and literature and their name is interwoven with the glories of the Renaissance. a a a MARIA’S father, Duke Cosimo, was a ruthless and ambitious uespot. Although he did not himself, or through his children, realize his dreams of royal power, he could boast that there was a Medici on nearly every throne of Europe before the three and a J

Frederick Mitchell (left), and Jesse Zilson.

T'HE old saying, “If the mountain will not come to Moham- | med, Mohammed will come to the j mountain,” is reversed at Riley hospital. I For if the children there who j can not come to school, school will come to the children. Th two boys shown in the | photo are strapped to their beds. 1 They can not go to school. So Mrs. Daisy Garrison, teacher in the Indianapolis public ■ schools assigned to Riley hos- , pit.al, comes to the boys. She js sh.own giving a spelling lesson. The boys long since have progressed through “cat” and “lesson” and “building" and “pneumatic.” Right now they are ready to tackle such words as “antidisestablishmentarianism.” Mrs. Garrison holds dally classes at the bedsides of from twenty to twenty-five pupils. CONCERT FOR PUPILS NEAR Indianapolis Symphony to Play March 9. The Indianapolis Symphony , orchestra, under the direction of Ferdinand Shaffer, will play the | third of its series of programs for pupils in the Indianapolis grade I schools at 2:30 March 9 in the Washington high school auditorium. Two earlier programs have been given at Shortridge liigh school and at Manual Training high school. Pupils in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades in nineteen west side schools will attend the concert, i Schools which will be represented are Nos. 4,5, 16. 17, 23, 24. 30, 40, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 52, 53, 63, 67. 75, and 83. The concert will be the first pro- ! gram ever to be presented in the Washington auditorium for grade i school pupils. Transportation for pupils is beiwg arranged by Merlin B. Stump, prin--1 cipal of Woodrow Wilson School No. 75. Stump announces that a teach- ! er will accompany every thirty children, in order to guard against : accidents. Washington high school boys will | act as ushers. In preparation for the concert, the music department of the public schools are giving two broadcasts over WFBM, to acquaint the pupils with the numbers which will be i played. First of the programs was given at 5:30 Monday. The second will he broadcast next Monday at the same hour. PLAN SUMMER SESSION Forty-third Annual I. U. Session Scheduled to Open June 15. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 2. Forty-third annual summer session of Indiana university will open this summer. June 15, it was anounced by Dean H. L. Smith, director. The 1932 summer curriculum will cover anatomy, athletics, botany chemistry, commerce and finance, comparative philology, economics and sociology, education, English, fine arts, French, Geology and geography, German, history, home economics, hygiene, journalism, Latin, law, library science, mathematics. medicine, music, philosophy, physical education, physics, physiology, political science, psychology, public speaking, romance languages, social service, sociology, Spanish and zoology.

half centuries of their prestige ended. Duke Cosimo was proud of his children and had them painted many times. Little Maria was, as her picture shows, very much of an aristocrat. Yon knew that she was somebody the minute you look at the serious face, framed in bobbed brown hair, a tiny strand on either side of the part twisted back as though to settle once and for all the problem of tumbling forelocks. Children then, even rich ones, did not have the amusing toys like boys and girls today enjoy. There is, though, a doll in Florence which belonged to the little Medicis. Maria loved most to go to the chariot races which her father gave in the great square of Santa Maria Novella, for the amusement of the people after the manner of ancient Rome. And among the attendants of her father’s court there was a handsome young page whose delight it was to wait upon the duke’s eldest daughter. For years the friendship between these two grew—innocent childish interest at first and then perhaps a budding love. ana BUT when Maria was 15 her father betrothed her to the son of the powerful duke of Ferrara. History says that a year later in 1557. Maria died suddenly in the ducal palace, at the age of 16. Evil rumor which always attended Cosimo says that he poisoned his daugher when he discovered her love for the young

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LONDUN TALK ON AIR SCHOOL

First International Program Is Sponsored.

First international program sponsored by the Columbia system's American School of the Air will be broadcast from 1:30 to 2 (Indianapolis time) Friday. Two speakers will be heard on the program, the first to talk from Washington, D. C., and the second from London, England. The talks make up the fourteenth program in the Friday afternoon series df the school of the air, devoted to vocational guidance and civics. Speaking from Washington will be Henry O’Malley, United States commissioner of fisheries, who will tell of the fishing industry. The origination point of the broadcast will be switched to London at 1:45. Commander Stephen King-Hall, well known internationalist, will speak from the studios of the British Broadcasting Corporation on “The Changing British Empire.” Commander King-Hall will deal with the Imperial conference which resulted, through the Statute of Westminster, in recognition of the national status of the dominions. O’Malley has been commissioner of fisheries since 1922. Prior to that time, he was a student and writer dealing with selmon fisheries. Commander King-Hall, besides holding a high office in the British navy himself, is the son oi an admiral. He retired in 1929. He is connected with the Royal Institute of International Affairs.

WASHINGTON STAMP ISSUE DISPLAYED

Portraits Also on Exhibit at Central Library; Much Interest Shown. In the delivery room at the Central library the recent issue of George Washington stamps commemorating the bicentennial activities throughout the country are being shown. This exhibit is of unusual interest to philatelists of the city because the portraits from which the stamps were taken also are on exhibit. Five of the most familiar portraits are included in the display, among them the official picture selected by the national George Washington bicentennial commission. This is taken from the bust done by the celebrated French sculptor, Jean Houdon. Modeled from life in 1785 at Mt. Vernon, it now is generally accepted by artists and historians as the most faithful likeness of the first President, and has been reproduced on the 1-cent stam. The portrait by W. Williams has been used on the 9-cent stamp. It was painted at Philadelphia in 1794 for the Masonic lodge at Alexandria, Va. The original painting showing Washington as an old man still hangs in the lodge room there. The most famous and most familiar portrait of Washington is the one painted by Gilbert Stuart,

page. But historians today say there isn’t the slightest proof of such a crime. We hope it was not true. But she lived at a time when poison was given as freely as in the days of the Borgias. There were so many stories of Medici murders that it looks as though it might have been political propaganda against Cosimb, who was detested by the great Florentine nobles whose houses he had wrecked. At any rate, the home circle in those days, even though set in riches, was not very cosy. tt tt tt WHEN Angelo Bronzino painted Maria’s picture he proved his right to the term —the perfect portraitist. Bronzino was the first artist to paint boys gnd girls as personalities. For years children had been artificially posed as little saints and angels. Bronzino's children look straight at you. They are sitting for their portraits without any nonsense about it. No simpering or sentimental posturing. His coloring, his detail in texture of cloth, jewels, flesh, seem real. Although he painted adults, his special contribution to art and history, too, was the humanizing of child portraiture. A rare artist, with an aristocratic quality, who has made the personality of a little girl speak to you out of the historic pass. Next week we will see how Bronzino, who is always more or less sU tely. can make you smile at the jolly likeness of Maria's little brother Garzia.

SCHOOL EVENTS GARRY TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON Hikes Will Be Held Weekly to Develop Interest in Outdoor Life. Parade of George Washington bicentennial observances continues. Though the first President’s birthday is more than a week past, Indianapolis school pupils still are honoring the “Father of Our Country” with programs. Prominent among the programs presented by grade school pupils this week are those at James A. Garfield school No. 35, 2201 Madison avenue, and at school No. 20, 1125 Spruce street. Pupils in the 2A grade will present “The Doll Shop” Thursday night before a meeting of the school's Parent-Teacher Association. Cast Is Announced Cast of characters in the play are: Mildred Hull. proDrletor of the doll shop; Laura Manion. customer; Ruby Haymaker, Italian doll; Geraldine Neville. French doll; Ethel May Hancock, baby doll; Wilma Jean Ketchum. Martha Washington doll; Paul Baker. George Washington doll: Evaline Gahimer. Swedish doll: Charles Bush and Clarissa LaFarv. Dutch dolls: and Thelma Rivers and Donald Streitelmeier, American dolls. Miss Ruth Helen Snyder, teacher of the second grade, is director of the play. Recitation of poems by pupils features the program which will be presented before the ParentTeacher Association of school No. 20, 1125 Spruce street, this afternoon. The program will be opened by a salute to the flag by pupils in the department grades. This will be followed by a song, “Washington’s Birthday,” sung by fourth grade pupils. Poems on Program Poems which will be given during the program are: “What Was the Secret?” bv Doris Pohler. fifth grade: “Washington’s Grave,” by Jean Habig. fifth grade: “ "Tis Splendid to Live So Grandly” bv Bettv Dale, seventh grade: “The Colors.” bv Bernice Deering. Louise Alfrev and Lucy Campbell, sixth grade: “Washington’s Life.” bv Georgia Pfeiffer, seventh grade, and “The Boy Washington.” by Richard White, seventh grade. Ten girls in the sixth grade will give a presentation of the minuet. Three songs, “Father of the Land We Love,” “Song of a Thousand years,” and Mt. Vernon Bells,” by pupils in the 6A, 78, and 7A grades will close the program. DISPLAY PHOTO ENTRIES Outstanding Pictures of American Competition Are Shown Here. The forty-nine outstanding entries in the 1931 American photographic competition are on display this week in the reference room of the public library. The photos are pictorial studies, each by an artist well known among art museums. The exhibit was engaged for the Indianapolis showing by the Indianapolis Camera club of which W. W. Bonns is president.

who did 200 portraits of Washington. This one, known as the “Athenaeum portrait,” is one of the few he painted from life. It was done in Germantown. Pa., in 1796 and is now hanging in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. This portrait is used on the 2-cent stamp. The Charles W. Peale picture, painted in 1795, and now hanging in the . New York Historical Society rooms in New York, is reproduced on the 5-cent stamp. The fifth portrait included in the exhibit is made from a crayon sketeh by St. Memin in Philadelphia in 1798. This is used on the 8-cent stamp. The entire collection of stamps and the portraits from which they were struck off will remain on display during February. SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS By United Press EAST CHICAGO, Ind., March 2. • —John G. Rossman, regarded an authority on school administration, Tuesday announced his resignation as superintendent of East Chicago schools. Rossman has been superintendent here three years and formerly was assistant superintendent at Gary. The resignation becomes effective July 31. Rossman, author of the arithmetic course used in state elementary schools, is a member of Governor Harry G. Leslie’s board for refinancing state schools.

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Mary Johnson, 2102 Sugar Grove avenue (left), and Forrest Robinson, 1329 West Roach street.

'Jk/f'ARY JOHNSON, you may be ■*■*■*• sure, is reading about the brilliant receptions which made Mt. Vernon famous. And of course Forrest Robinson is interested in Washington's great feat of throwing a dollar across the Potomac river. They are pupils in the second grade at Riverside school No. 44, at Twenty-first and Sugar Grove avenue, and are enjoying the benefits of the George Washington library which they, along with their classmates, have built and

ART DIRECTOR TO SPEAK OVER RADIO

Piano Solos Also Will Be Presented on WKBF Program Tonight. Miss Florence H. Fitch, director of art in Indianapolis schools, will speak on “Sugar Sacks and Centerpieces” during the twenty-first weekly broadcast of the schools over WKBF tonight between 9 and 9:30. Miss Louise Swan, teacher of music at George B. Loomis School No. 85, at 338 South Arlington avenue, will present two piano solos, “Valcik” by Mokrejs, and “Molto Allegro. Vivac” from the sonate, “Tragica,” by MacDowell. Marian Chaplin, a pupil at Shortridge high school, and a member of the school orchestra, will play two violin numbers, accompanied on the piano by Dorothy Chaplin. She will play “Chanson Arabe” and "The Flight of the Bee,” both by Rinsky-Korsakov. Otherp who will perform over the air are J. Harold Brown, head of the music department at Crispus Attucks high school, who will play a group of piano solos, and Raymond Oster of the Technical high school music department, who will play two trumpet solos. The School Ship of the Air, which “sailed” to Louisiana during the broadcast at 9:35 today, will go to Texas during the Friday broadcast. Monday's visit will be paid Oklahoma.

JAMES BURRELL TECH LITERARY CLUB HEAD Announcement of Stratford Committees Will Be Made Thursday. —Photo bv Kindrrd. James F. Burrell was elected president of the Stratford Literary club of Technical high school at

the regular meeting of the organization last Thursd a y. Others named to offices were Robert Lybrook, vice president; Kathryn Addison, secre- | tary; and James Steinbarger, ser- | geant-at-arms. Members of the club who read | manuscripts at the meeting were Burrell, Lybrook,

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Francis S. Nipp, Mary Helms, Warren McDermed, Gordon Schuman, Mary Elizabeth Woods, Ruth Dorman, and Richard Kausky. Announcement of the publicity and program committees will be made at the meeting Thursday, according to Miss Helen Thornton, faculty sponsor of the club. New Book Out for Teachers Outstanding among the new books on the shelves of the Teachers’ Special library is “The Way Out of Educational Confusion” by John [Dewey (The Inglis Lecture, 1931).

furnished, right in their school room. There are curtains at the miniature windows of the library. And chairs, and shelves for books, and pictures of the warrior-pres-ident. The library, located in a corner of the room, at the back, is constructed of wall board. It is painted blue. Across the front, at the top, is a sign, announcing to the world that this is the "George Washington Library'.” If only George could see!

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—Photo bv Badsrer Studio.’ Madison. Wis Harry E. Wood Jr. A straight A average for the first semester of this year and election to Phi Kappa Phi, senior society for scholarship and activities, are the recent achievements of Harry E. Wood Jr., a student in the University of Wisconsin, formerly a pupil at Technical high school. Wood’s father, Harry E. Wood Sr., is director of vocational education and manual training in the public schools. Wood has received only two or three B's in his three and a half years at Wisconsin. He now is painting the portrait of one of the university art instructors.

RE-ELECT WASHINGTON HIGH SENIORS’ CHIEF Kenneth McCaslin Again President; Miss Keep Is Sponsor. Kenneth McCaslin, football and basketball star, was re-elected president of the senior class at Washington high school Tuesday. Others chosen for class offices are: Kathryn Murphy, vice president; Thelma Boldman, secretary; Robert Hedge, treasurer; and Paul Dunbar, sergeant-at-arms. Faculty sponsor of the class is Miss Geraldine Reep of the science department. PROM HEAD IS NAMED Charles Harrell to Be in Charge of I. U. Juniors Affair. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 2. Charles Harrell of Bloomington has been named head of the junior prom committee at Indiana university. Other members of the committee will be: Joseph Eichhorn, Bluff ton; Lawrence Philpott, Warsaw; E. Gayle Fitzsimmons, Kokomo; Josephine Archbold, Decatur, and Dorothy Haynes, Indianapolis. Morris McDaniels, Indianapolis president of the junior class, will act in an advisory capacity.

Burrell

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.MARCH 2, 1932

INDUSTRIAL ART TEACHERS WILL ATTENOPARLEY Eighth District Group to Meet at Technical Thursday Night. First meeting of teachers in the Eighth district of the newly organized Indiana Industrial Arts Association will be held Thursday at 6:15 in the Technical high school cafeteria. Speakers on the program which will follow a dinner will be Allen T. Hamilton, director of vocational education and industrial arts at Bloomington, and president of the industrial arts section of the Indiana Vocational Association; G. K. Wells, state superintendent of industrial arts; Fred T. Gladden, superintendent of Marion county schools; Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools, and John Dillon of the Bloomington public schools. Move Launched Last Fall The association was formed during the state teachers' convention last fall. It was decided to hold a meeting of the new organization in the spring. The state gathering will be held In Kokomo, April 15 and 16. In order to promote the association, the state was divided into ten districts. A temporary chairman was appointed for each division. The Eighth district is all Marion county, with a representation of 115 industrial arts teachers. Chairman for the district is W. Harold Gossett, assistant director of vocational education and manual training for the Indianapolis schools. In the state are more than 800 Industrial arts teachers. Topics Are Announced At the dinner Thursday, Hamilton will speak on “Progress of the Indiana Industrial Arts Association.” Wells’ topic will be “The Need for an Industrial Arts Association in Indiana.” Gladden will talk on “Handicaps and Solutions for Programs of Special Subjects Confronting Us at the Present Time.” Stetson’s speech will be “The Place of Industrial Arts in Our Educational Program.” “Our Objectives” will be the subject on ivhich Dillon will speak. Music will be furnished by a male quartet made up of Hugh Mason of Indiana Central college, Joe Hamilton, a student at Indiana Central, L. A. Reed of Indianapolis school No. 9, and Ross Copeland of John Strange school, Marion county. Election of officers will close the meeting. SIAM TALK SCHEDULED Dr. F. W. Grossman Will Speak at Children’s Museum Saturday. Dr. F. W. Grossman, wffio lived for many years in Siam, will speak at 10:30 Saturday at the Children’s museum on “Siamese Experiences.” Miss Nellie Peake, teacher in the 3A-4B grades at School No. 43, will speak at 9:30 on arranging and caring for an aquarium. The talk will be made to the departmental class in nature study. Aid Charity in Needle Class Freshman sewing classes at Manual Training high school are mending clothes and darning socks for the' relief station of the American Legion and Red Cross at 121 East New York street. Miss Anna J. Schaefer is the teacher in charge of the groups doing this work.

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