Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SYMPHONY TO PLAY TO PUPILS OF 42 SCHOOLS Largest of Concerts Yet Held Will Be Given April 13 at Tech High. Pupils from forty-two elementary schools of Indianapolis will attend the largest of the grade school concerts yet to be held by the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra Wednesday. April 13, in the Technical hign school auditorium.. The concert will begin at 2:30. Previous concerts have been held for grade school pupils in Short - fidge, Manual Training, and Washington high schools. Pupils in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades will hear the program. The tickets will be prorated among the schools. Schools to which tickets will be sent are 2. 3.9, 10, 14, 15, 26, 27, 29 32. 33. 36. 37, 38, 41. 42. 43. 44, 45 51, 54, 55, 56, 57. 58, 59. 60. 62, 66, 68. 69, 70. 73. 74. 76, 78, 80, 81, 34. 85, 87, and 91. One teacher will accompany each thirty pupils, according to announcement of Ralph W. Wright, director of music. F. W. Sumner, principal of School No. 55, will be in charge of transportation. Selections which will be played by the orchestra at the concert are the overture to “Rienzi,” by Wagner; "Waltz of the Flowers,” by Tschaikowsky, and the festival march from “Tannhauser,” by Wagner. In preparation for the concert, the music department will present a broadcast over WFBM from 5:30 to 6 Tuesday, April 12. The broadcast will be given in order to give the pupils a greater appreciation of the numbers to be played by the orchestra. BOOK MARK APPEARS Teachers of School 73 Are April Contributers. Seven teachers from Robert Browning School No. 73 are contributors to the April issue of the Book Mark, monthly publication of the Teachers’ Special library. In addition, five other teachers j have contributed reviews to the: periodical. Contributors are: Florence Wilkins. Martha Barber, Beulah Tinder, Mrs. Wauneta Aldrich, Florence Geisler, Alice Mathews, and Juanita , Donaldson, all of school No. 73; I Frances Thomas, and Edna Osborn, 79; Ityelva E. Pickett., Mrs. Hilda ! Foley and Mrs. Lucy W. Hadley, 91. Staff of the music department ; contributed a department on new j reading on musical subjects, called ‘End Table Chatter.” OFFER BOOKS TO AID WASHINGTON STUDY Schools of the city this month are studying the inaugural journey of Washington to the capital. The library is collecting material to aid in planning pageants, drills, plays, and costumes for exercises. Among recent books and periodicals which the library recommends as helpful to teachers and pupils are: "Bovs’ Life of Washington." bv Helen Nicolav; •'Child Life in Colonial Days.' Alice Morse Earle: "Home Life in Colonial Davs." Alice Morse Earle: "Old Days and Old Wavs." Imogen. Clark: "True Story of Groree Washington." Elbridee B#ooks: "George Washington. Country Gentleman." Paul Haworth: "Seven Aces of Washington.” Owen Wister: "On The Trail of Washington." Frederick TJ. Hill: "When Washington Was Young." Mabel A. Murnhv: "A Child's Life of Gcorce Washington." Louise F.mbree. Clotilde Embree, an Indianapolis artist, illustrated this last book. A number of her original illustrations will be exhibited in the Riley Children’s room during April. April 8 is the first children’s story hour at the public library after the spring vacation. Episodes in a Norse saga story will be resumed. The hero of this cycle is Grettir the Strong, adapted from the children’s story of that name by Allen French. 60 IN FICTION CONTEST Sixty Shortridge high school juniors have submitted manuscripts in the Fiction Club contest. Judging the contest is a committee made up of Leßoy Breunig, Mary Jane Steeg, Esther Hoover. Paul Gebaur, Estelle Gabriel, John Matthews, Mary Ellen Vovles, Louis Candedo and Susan McCain. Successful contestants will be announced Monday.

FLOWER-LIKE INFANTA RESEMBLES FAIRY PRINCESS IN VELASQUEZ PAINTING

BY ALICE ROHE Written for NEA Service IF you look only at the head of the little girl in this week’s famous painting, you will be struck by the modern way her hair is done. She might be just any well-bred child of your acquaintance, witn her fair hair brushed to one side and tied with a bow of ribbon. But, oh. what a difference! No mother combed those golden locks and no nurse, either. Only one of noble blood dared touch her! She is the Infanta Margarita of Spain. Her father was King Philip IV and her mother was Marianna, Emperor Ferdinand of Austria’s daughter, who was betrothed to Prince Baltazar Carlos of last week’s portrait. The Infanta, as they called princesses of the royal house of Spain, was born in 1654. At the time Velazquez painted this portrait she was 4 years old. She was a lovable, charming child and Valezquezz has brought out in this beautiful painting all the delicacy of her face with its ingenious and sweet expression. She is dressed in white, embroidered in black—rather somber colors for a child. The whole picture is in the grayish tone of which Velazquez was so fond. But how the light on her golden hair shines and what gentleness glows in her mall face! a a a THAT was one of the race gifts of the great Spanish artist—t o catch the soul of a sitter even when it was a little girl His paintings were simple, so far as composition was concerned, but they were, the more powerful for this simplicity. There is just a touch of wist-

MOTHERS WILL BE PUPILS IN PLAYLET

■ ' < It pi | PUPILS TO SING ll IN CLEVELAND vftkfP • .■■ffjsy • . ■ - -

Upper Photo (left to right) Mrs. George H. Amt, Mrs. Harvey H. Wyant and Mrs. Charles Koch. Lower Photo—Mrs. Bruce L. Tate, director. P.-T. A. of School 35 to Stage Benefit Comedy Thursday, Friday. Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of James A. Garfield school No. 35, at 2201 Madison avenue, will stage a playlet, “School Daze,” at 7:45 Thursday and Friday in the school auditorium. Proceeds will go to the association's treasury. Leading character in the production is Mrs. Charles Koch, as school teacher. In the role of pupils, other members of the cast are: Mrs. H. McMurry, Mrs. Mary Gerdt, Mrs. A. H. Mutschler, Mrs. George Amt, Mrs. John Heeley, Mrs. Sam Tapp, Mrs. Harry Zimmer, Mrs. William Tavenor, Mrs. Harvey Wyant, Mrs. George Henry, Mrs. Benjamin Sickbert, Mrs. Harold Gerdts, Mrs. Sadie Keaton and Mrs. Jack Silvernoggle. Mrs. Bruce L. Tate is director of the production.

PLAN RIPPLE FROLIC Hi-Y, Girl Reserves to Join in Fete April 15. Frolic of the pupils of Broad Ripple high school will be held under the sponsorship of the school’s Hi-Y and Girl Reserve organizations in the Y. W. C. A., 329 North Pennsylvania street, Friday, April 15, at 8 o’clock. Readings and amusements, followed by dancing, will make up the evening’s program. Committees appointed to take charge of the affair are: Frances L. Dungan and Henry L. Schoenaman, entertainment; Alice Mae Martin, Ruth Marie Hamill and Russelll Dilly, decorations, and Janet Chapman, Edith Prather and William Nelson, general arrangements. Proceeds will be divided between the two clubs. Attendance will be limited to pupils of the school and their parents. Faculty sponsors of the, frolic are Miss Mariam King of the mathematics department, H. L. Wann of the manual training department, and A. J. Kettler of the English department.

fulness in Princess Margarita’s face which no doubt would have disappeared if she could have had a good time like other children. At this time she had no brothers or sisters to play with. Prince Prosper was born a year later and lived only four years. Her halfsister was old enough to be a companion of her mother. When she wanted to play she was handicapped, too. by that belief that no one was good enough to touch her except those of noble blood. When Margarita's sister Maria Theresa married Louis XIV of France she dropped a jeweled bracelet. A lady picked it up and handed it to her. But as the princess could not accept anything from the hand of a commoner, there was nothing to do but give the bracelet to the finder. Which was a bit of good luck for the polite dame, even if the custom seems foolish. a a a ALL this formality, naturally, would interfere with games and childish amusements. About the only thing Margarita had to make sport of was the lot of dwarfs and monstrosities with which her father’s court abounded. In spite of this cruel habit of laughing at deformities which she was taught to do, Margarita had a sensitive, kindly nature. In one of Velazquez’ most famous paintings she is the central figure. It is called Las Meninas (Ladies in Waiting). It shows one of these noble dames kneeling and offering her a flagon. Another noble lady bows obsequiously on her other side while in the foreground are two hideous dwarfs —the mat-ter-of-fact accompaniment cf the little princess' life. Tfte gentle character which Ve-

PUPILS TO SING IN CLEVELAND Seven Washington High Students Win Honor. Seven pupils from Washington high school, together with Miss Etta Sherf, and Robert Shepard of the Washington music department, and Ralph Wright and Mrs. Lenora Coffin of the public schools music department, are in Cleveland this week, attending the National Music Supervisors’ conference. The pupils are Dorothy Edwards, Edna Pittman, John Wilson, Josephine Kennedy, Carl Hogue, Lillie King and Robert Moffett. They will sing in the national high school chorus Friday. Director of the chorus will be Charles M. Dennis of the College of the Pacific at Stoskton, Cal. F. Melius Christiansen of St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn,. ' will be guest director. Wright spoke Tuesday before the vocal music section of the conference on ‘‘Junior High School Choirs.” He is a member of the executive committee for the high school chorus. Included in the songs which the chorus will sing are: “Praise the Lord" bv Christiansen, "Hosanna” bv Christiansen. "The Cherubic Hymn" by Gretchaninoff, "Joshua" by Moussongskv. "Cherubim Song No. 7" by Bortnyansky. "The Nightingale" bv Tschaikowskv, "The Ash Grove" bv Jacob. "Tenebire Factae Sunt" bv Palestrina. "Hail, O Hail. True Bodv" bv Bvrd. "O Holy Lord" bv Dctt. "O Morn of Beauty” bv Sibelius, "He's Gone Awav” bv Clokev, "Border Ballad" bv Willan. “Cargoes" bv Lutkin. "Matona Lovelv Maiden” bv Lassus and "Go Ye Mv Canzonets” bv Morelv.

CENTRAL WILL BE HOST Prospective Students to Visit College Here Thursday. Prospective students will attend the fourth annual high school day celebration Thursday at Indiana Central college. A program, portraying life on the campus, will be presented under charge of Dr. L. J. Michael. Talks will be given by Heedlie Cobb, senior: Raymond Schmaker, junior; Dorothy Cooper, sophomore, and Helen Borkert. freshman, and Mrs. James Burroughs, music department head, will sing. NIGHT SCHOOL POPULAR Enrollment This Year 2,832; Most Classes Close for Season. Enrollment in public night schools this year, which closed March 26, exceeded last year’s registration by sixteen, according to figures of the social service department, in charge of the evening sessions. Citizenship and lip-reading classes, both held at Manual Training high school, will continue for several weeks. This year's enrollment totaled 2.832, as against 2,816 in 1930-1931.

lazquez has revealed in all of the portraits he painted of the Infanta Margarita flowered more fully in her later life and made her the joy of her husband. When she was 15 years old she married, or one should say, she was married to her cousin, who was also her uncle, Emperor Leopold I of Austria. a a a TVATARGARITA was.fond of Leo- ■*•*■*■ pold and history speaks of her as aji ideal wife. She was the real home type and won the emperor's love by her wifely ministrations. Her gentleness, howi ever, seems to have developed into excessive meekness. Her frail constitution and spiritual nature may have accounted in part for her humility. What time was not spent in waiting on her husband, she worked and embroidered covers for altar pieces and paraphernalia for the church. In this ; latter her skill equaled her industry. The little Infanta, who became an empress, was as fragile as a | flower. After bearing her husband three children, she gave her life when the fourth child was born, i She was only 22 years old The little prince in next week’s picture figures in one of the great tragedies of the French Revolution—‘The Lost Dauphin,” sen of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. See Educational Move Parent-Teacher Association o James A. Garfield school No. 35 Madison avenue and Raymont street, was to see an educational mo tion picture at its regular meetini • at 3:15 this <|etrnoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEACHER FROM ENGLAND WILL SPEAK ON AIR

I Contrast of Institutions in U. S. and Britain Will Be Subject. “English and American Schools: A Few Contrasts,” will be the topic of Miss Lilian Chandler of the language department of Washington high school, speaking during the twenty-sixth broadcast of the Indianapolis public schools from 9 to 9:30 tonight over WKBF. Miss Chandler, a native of England, is in Indianapolis this year as an exchange teacher. Shortridge and Technical high i school pupils will furnish the music for the program. The Shortridge trio, composed of Byron Hollet, concertmaster of the Shortridge orchestra, violin; Helen Dauner, cello; and Betty Davenport, | piano, will play a group of five selections. Their songs will be : “Sylvia,” by Speaks; "Senorita,” by Camecnik; “The Evening Star,” by Wagner; “The Moment Musical,” by Schubert, and “On the Wings of Song,” by Mendelssohn. Robert Schuman, tenor, a Technical high school pupil, will sing a group of three songs. “The Lonesome Road,” by Shilkret; “Until,” by Sanderson, and “Just a Cottage Small,” by Hanley. Charles Gillespie, a Tech pupil, will be accompanied by Charlotte Moore on the piano. He will play “Gypsy Love Song,” by Herbert; “The Morning Glory,” by Cook, and “The Rosary,” by Nevin. Three baritone solos will be sung by Herbert Hadley, a Technical pupil. His numbers will be “I Hear a Thrush at Eve,” by Cadman; “Out of the Dusk to You,” by Lee, and “At the Bend of the River,” by Edwards. STETSON TO TALK AT OHIO’S CONFERENCE Three Addresses Will Be Made to Educators at Columbus. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, will speak three times before the twelfth annual Ohio educational conference Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, at Ohio State university in Columbus. He will talk on “Finance” before a round table conference Thursday. | Ohio elementary teachers will hear i him Friday morning. His topic will jbe “Some Social Aspects of Class- | room Procedure.” Friday afternoon he will speak on i“Some Administrative Implications in a Socialized Program” before the city superintendents section of the conference.

Heads Ushers

WBh < mB- 1

Barbara Jean Holt Chairman of ushers for the Junior vaudeville of Shortridge high school at 8 Saturday in Caleb Mills hall, is Barbara Jean Holt. Ushers for the presentation are to be Jean Anderson, Josephine Jackson, Marjory Hennis, Barbara Haines, Jeanette McElroy, Jane La Blant, Louise Brown,' Catherine Funkhouser. Janet Hill, Mary Eleanor McCoy, Jane Shideler, Clara J. Anderson and Frances McCotter.

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The Infanta Margarita of Spain . . . looked like a fairy princess with her golden hair andpHty-like loveliness.

AFTER-SCHOOL PLAY PLAN POPULAR WITH CHILDREN

Several Thousand Taking Part in Recreation Program. Several thousand Indianapolis school children in grades 6 to 8, inclusive, are taking advantage of the after -school recreation program which is being inaugurated this week on the playgrounds of thirtyeight grade schools. The program is being sponsored by the physical education department of the public schools, of which Miss Ada B. Crozier is acting director. Supervisors of the play are students from the normal college of the American Gymnastic Union, who are serving without pay in order to get the experience. Fifty students are acting as supervisors. The play periods are held two days a week, Monday and Wednesday. Monday recreation periods are held at Schools 2,9, 10, 12, 13, 18, 22. 32, 34, 38, 41. 46, 50, 70, 29, 75, 20. 27. 7 and 61. Group of Play Days in May Supervised play will be held Wednesday afternoon at schools 10, 15, 16, 42, 43. 47. 49, 55. 67, 66. 73, 76, 82, 85. 54, 14, 69 and 28. The plav periods will last from 3. when school adjourns, until 4. Pupils must get written permission from their parents in order to remain for the games. Objects of the periods, according to Miss Crozier, are to give the school children a chance to parj ticipate in organized play, and to give them a chance to play in league games. The program will lead up to a group of play days in May when i schools of seven districts will hold : gigantic play sessions on someone 1 play ground in each section. Activities to Be Organized Hope of the physical education ! department is that the same children will attend the sessions each time, in order that they may be organized for a regular after-school intra-mural program. Experiments will be made at the I district play days to determine how competition should be conducted. Two plans will be tried. In some districts teams will compete as schools in all the various sports. In ! other districts teams will be chosen, irrespective of schools. The plan, if successful, will be j continued next fall and again next j spring. Miss Crozier stated.

SENIOR POST ELECTS

Stanley Lawton Editor of Washington Publication. Stanley Lawton has been named editor-in-chief of the Senior Post, publication of the senior class at Washington high school. Other members of the editorial staff are Edith Flack, senior editor; Louise Farmer, administration and faculty editor; Edward Hiese, Phyllis Foltz, Norman Curtis, Harriet Fouts, Bon-

nie Nixon, Janet Ernst, Marguerite Halbing, Helen Wilson, Ernestine Smith, Clyde Carter and Delores Dorsey, - art editors; Margaret Schoen. club editor; Frances Horner, dramatic editor; May Brothers, literary editor; Batha Koth and Ros amond Baker, snapshot editors; Kenneth Scott and La-

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Photo by Moorfleld Lawton

Verne Conway, athletic editors, and’ Blanche Shelby and Mary E. Jameson, prophecy editors. On the business staff are Frank Vargo, business manager, and Norman Long, circulation manager. Faculty advisers are: Miss Elizabeth Jane Lane, editorial; Miss LaVon Whitmire, art; Allen Stacy, business, and Ocal Muterspaugh, printing. Tech Pupils in Peace Contest Doris Kasting and Wilma Kenworthy have been chosen to represent Technical high school in the annual League of Nations contest. Winner of first place in the. nai tional competition will be given a ' trip to Europe.

Girls to Fete P.-T. A.

ill* fSfe Jigfc i* BBHI

Josephine Halbing

MUSEUM IS VISITED BY 3,300 IN MARCH

Talks on Coal and Pioneer Crafts Are Slated for Saturday. Approximately 3,300 persons visited the Children's museum during March, according to the report published Tuesday by Arthur B. Carr, curator. By determining the average length of a child’s visit, it was shown that more than 2,000 leisure hours were spent in the museum by school children during spring vacation, March 25 to April 2. Among the groups which visited the museum during March were the P. T. A. of school No. 30, the entire student body of school No. 75, eight busses of pupils from school No. 21, and five groups of pupils from schoo No. 12. Lowell school led the other Marrion county townships schools in number of pupils attending the museum. The school registered 129. Mars Hill had 62 pupils and 42 pupils from University Heights school visited the museum. Honorable mention for March registration of pupils was given to the following schools: District 1— 12, 2 and 16; district 2—31, 72 and 39; district 3—21, 57, 62 and 58; dit.rict 4—55, 26 and 37; district 5 32, 27. 29 and 60; district 6—75, 23 and 17; district 7-JCathedral grade school, St. Joseph’s school and St. Philip’s school. Carr will speak at 9:30 Saturday on “Coal.” At the 10:30 class, Henry Stenger will speak on “Pioneer Crafts.”

37 ON HONOR ROLL Earn Enough Points During Seven Semesters. Thirty-seven pupils of Shortridge high school have been named to the senior honor roll, which is based on the number of honor points earned during their first seven semesters. Pupils who have not been in Shortridge throughout their high school career are rated according to actual number of honor points earned. Minimum is an average of eight honor points for each of three semesters. Pupils on the roll are:Charles Feibleman. Warren Shearer. Mary Vance Trent. Jean Brown, Jeanne Helt, Leroy Breuniy. Betty Davenport, Lois LeSaulnier. Mary Jane Steep:. Helen Zitslaff. Esther Hoover, Jean Stearns. Alembert Brayton, Barbara Harrison. Ayrtes Hinkle. Roselind Rainev. Grace Feryuson, Hattie Louise Bridyeford, Dorothy Day. William Burich. Charles S. Johnson. Gayle Thornbrouyh, Jane Crawford. Helen Patrick. Jean Southard. Zeena Valinetz. Jean Boliny, Jack Dorman. Charlotte Schmidt. Anne Brown. Willa Wampler. James Weneer. Robert Ellsworth. Evelvn Wriyht. Esther Steup, Mary Owen and Mary Louise Woodard.

Josephine Halbing and Blanche Shelby are continuity writers for the pageant which will be staged at 7:30 Thursday by the Washingtonians. Washington high school girls’ club, for the school's P.-T. A. The pageant, consisting of a series of tableaux in pantomime, is intended to acquaint parents with extra-cur-ricular activities of the club ineluding the parasol paradedoll contest, mothers’ reception and freshman parties. Mrs. Ina Gaul, dean of girls, is faculty sponsor of the club.

24 WIN HONORS AT WASHINGTON Scholarship Is Recognized on First Period Roll. Twenty-four pupils of George Washington high school have been named to the high honor roll for the first grading period of the second semester. Sixty pupils were given honor ranking for their scholastic work. Pupils on the high honor roll are: Hazel Grundon. Alice Walker. Georgia Belle Foster. Julia SDarenblak, Lorene Eakins. Cecelia Guoperschmldt. Stanley Lawton. Helen Walker. Francis Cates. Edith Gingery. Elizabeth Penizek. Charles Swartz. Mildred Poland. Georgia Belle Weatherford, Paul Bainaka. Mildred Fleetmever. Martha Van Talge. Margaret Trager. Betty Douglass. Louise Brasher. Herman Fisher. Verne Grahn. Josephine Halbing. Glen Ludlow. Those making the honor roll are: Helen Danforth. Helen Sanford. Frances O'Niell. Betty Bamford. Viola Amos. Dorothy Gorman. Charlotte Crist. Henrietta Poland. Josephine Kennedy. Geraldine Kelly Pricella Mitchel. Era Smith, Jacqueline Tyler. Lottie Gorss. Mike Stanich. Ruth Shelly. Allen Harland. Earl Hoff. Josephine Crider. Mary Elizabeth Jameson. Arthur Hicks. Marv Margaret Wolf. Juanita Jones. Jane Leonard, Sophie Somrak. Ruth OH Hazel Englert. Opal Lawlis. Hayden Rahm. Irene Scott. Robert Simms. Fred Neaville. Audrey Jones. Josephine Brisnik. Florence Burgess Anna Lascu. Elmer Koch, Ethel Combs. Helen Bingman. Floyd Blake. Verms Garland. Vera Thompson. Catherine Twigg Evelvnne Lewis. Eileen Morris. Clifford Hart. Arnold Scanlen. Violet Douglas. Edith Carter. Simon Brill. Lucille Broich, Marian Bugher. Sam McCormick. Thelma Martin. Charles Lockwood, Kenneth McCaslin. Chester McNernev, Wanda Penizek and Dorothy Peschat,.

PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN

Physical education departments of more than twenty grade schools are preparing to present the pageant, “The Forest of the Wild Thyme,” some time during May. The pageant was recommended by Miss Ada B. Crozier of the physical education department. The various schools may hold the pageant at any time during May convenient to them.

Now Stop Pain Make Ingrown Nail Grow Out

The -ry irionler ,you rt -op OUTGRO into the crevice between the toe nail and the skin—all pain stops. Soon the sensitive skin toughens so that it forces the ingrowing nail to grow outward. Buy a small, bottle of OUTGRO from any druggist. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Results Guaranteed Satisfactory. Wyeth Chemical Cos.. .Tnc., 578 Madison Ave., New York City.

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.APRIL 6, 1932

63 WILL BEGIN SCHOOL CENSUS' WORK MONDAY Enumeration Is to Learn Amount of Money Due from State Fund. Sixty-three enumerators Monday will begin the task of taking tha school census. This work will continue until April 30. Purpose of the enumeration is to determine amount of money thf* school city will receive from the state common school fund, according to William A. Hacker, assistant, superintendent, in charge of the census. The enumerators will get information concerning every unmarried person in the oity between 6 and 21. The school city will receive approximately $3 for each person included in the census. Last year's count found 83.686. This year, Hacker expects the number to increase to more than 84,000. In that case, Indianapolis will receive approximately $255,000 from the sta . *\ The city has been divided into 110 districts. Because some of the districts are small, many enumerators will cover more than one section. “We want the people to give accurate information to the census takers," said Hacker. “In the long run, it means money in thenpockets. Any child between 6 and 21 not recorded means taxpayers must pay $3 more for their schools.” FAST TYPIST REWARDED Maurice EddingfiHd Is Blue Ribbon Winner at Broad Ripple. Maurice Eddingfield was awarded the only blue ribbon presented by the Broad Ripple high school commercial department in the March typing tests. The blue ribbons are awarded to pupils averaging moe* than seventy words a minute in the tests. Red ribbons, for sixty to seventy word averages, were given to Loraze Brackett, Lucille Hammill, Ruth Stewart and Cora Zaser.

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Avoid Ugly Fal New Health Way

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