Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SCHOOL NO. 45 WILL PRESENT FETE TONIGHT 600 Pupils Will Take Part in Spring Music Festival. Six hundred pupils of William Wat on Woollen 'school. No. 45. Fr rk avenue and Twenty-third street, will stage their spring festival at 7:45 tonight in the school auditorium. pupil will be 'in one of the mzing groups which will appear in the {estival. Seven singing groups 'nd two instrumental organizations •ill take.part Opening the program will be the . tst primary chQrus. which will sing cur selection*. Veradine Williams arm Rosemary fallings will play a piano duet. D.cna." by Holt Rand Program Outlined The second primary chorus will n't four numbers. Swiss Shepherd Song." a Swiss folk melody. Little Yn San." by Bartholomew; In Scotland." by Miessncr. and Song of Spnng." a folk tunc of England. The extra group will sing ‘ Spring's Messenger," by Schumann. The pupils will be accompanied by Janet Johnson, pianist; David Benedict, violinist, and Robert Clark, violin■*t. They will be directed by Jean Elliott. The intermediate choir will prernt Roses,” by Cushman; ‘‘The Mill.” by Gluck; "Spring Song." by Gade. and “Springtime." by Kraft. The primary band, directed by Dean Timmerman, will play six elections. They arr "The Wild Horseman’’ and “Solitary Flowers.” by Schumann; “Caprice" from Alerste. by Gluck; "The Teddy Bear's Picnic.' by Bratton; ‘The Rabbit,” by Gounod, and “Soldiers Chorus.” horn 11 Trovatore. by Verdi. “Evening Song.” from Alccste, by Gluck, and “Praise Ye the Lord." bv Lcwandowski, will be sung by the pupils in the department ■’horns. Choir Will Sing Three numbers will be played by ihe school orchestra. The selections ' ill be ‘ Playing in the Sunshine." bv Morris; “Now thr Dav Is Over.” hy Barnby. and "Tannhauser." by Wagner. The intermediate chorus will sing White Butterflies." by Cole. "The I and of Make-believe" by West, and The Fisherman's Prayer." by Myrbc rg. Ralph Sharpe, trumpet soloist, will play 'Calm as the Night" by Bohm. and Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." an old English air. Selections to be presented by the primary choir will be “The Dream Man " a German melody. "Morning Prayer,” by Rhineberger. “Cradle Song.” by Hauser, and "Lord. We Thank Thee." by Riley-Gaynor. Concluding the festival will be presentation of six songs from the cantata. "Sea Fairies." by Dunhill. The numbers will be sung ,by the department choir. SIXTY PUPILS HONORED Win Top Ten Rating in Work at Manual Training High. Sixty pupils of Manual Training high school were accorded Top Ten rating Monday as a result of their scholastic work during the third grading period. Os these, five were given A-plus averages. All five had 97.5 per cent. The five are: Joe Calderon. Mildred Grossman. Miriam Goldstein. Beatrice Perdue and Freda Brill.' NAME HIGH SPEAKERS .Iranno licit and Charles Feibleman to Represent Shortridgr Class. Jeanne licit and Charles Feibleman. class president, will be senior class speakers for the Shortfidgc high school commencement exercises June 7. They were selected Monday following a series of tryouts. Judges were William N. Otto, head of the English department and debating coach: Edgar T. Forsyth, head of the history department, and Miss Minnie Lloyd of the history faculty.

Marble Play

Seventeen schools will take part in three sectional marble ehapionships this week. Play will be held at Garfield tennis courts. Shelby street and Southern avenue Thursday afternoon at 3:15 and at Brightwood playground. Olnev street and Roosevelt avenue, at the same time Thursday afternoon. On Saturday afternoon at 1:30 following the safety rally at the Rivoli theater in the morning the marble championship sectional will be held in Brookside park. All sectional winners will play at Willard park the week of June 13 to determine the allcity champion and the player to represent Indianapolis in the national marble championship at Ocean City. N. J., later in June. The winner will go chaperoned and with all expenses paid by the Indianapolis Times. Any boy or girl, who will not be 15 on or before July 1. 1932. is eligible. Sectional centers where play will be held this week and the schools assigned to them follow: GARF lELD TENNIS COURTS i Shelby street and Southern avenue). 3:15 P. M„ Thursday—St. Patrick's and St. Catherine’s catholic schools. St. Paul's and Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran schools. South Side Seventh Day Adventis school and public schools Nos. 18. 31. 34. 35. 61 and 72. Play here in charge of Lieutenant Frank Owen and Timothy McMahon of police accident prevention bureau will be in charge. BRIGHT WOOD PLAYGROUND Roosevelt avenue and Olne.v street). 3:15 P. M. Thursday—St. Frances de Sales Catholic school and public ;chools Nos. 51 and 68. BROOKSIDE PARK TENNIS COURTS. Saiurday After.ioon I*3o—St. Philip’s. Catholic. L.it> Flower. Catholic; public school Nos. 54 and 81.

Honor Washington at Flag Drill

4, ’ v , ...

- Photo bv Kirkpatrick. Girls of the sixth and seventh grades of Cathedral grade school performed a flag drill in the Washington bicentennial pageant of the school staged recently. The production depicted the life and times of the first President. Front Row (left to right)— Martha Jane Thompson. Dorothy Gottenioller. Betty Lyons. Mary Margaret Luitt. Catherine Me-

ATTUCKS WILL GRADUATE 17! 55 Pupils Make Honor Roll of School. "The Poor Nut" will be present "and Friday night by seniors of Crispus A*tucks high school as their class play. The production will be shown in the Walker theater. The baccalaureate service will be held at 3 Sunday in the high school auditorium Class night will be held June 1 in the auditorium. It will be followed June 3 by the commencement exercises in Cadle tabernacle. Sixtythree pupils in the January class, and 108 June graduates will receive diplomas. Fifty-five pupils, from all grades, made the honor roll of the school for the third grading period. Four of the pupils had A-plus averages. They are; Mary Cunningham. Duane Harden, Frances Hummons and Hubert Gordy. Pupils with A averages are; William Baird. Marv Board*. Katherine Bon*. Louis* Bovdk. George Broach. Cleoral Buckn*r. Norman Buford. Matiir Caldwell. Lucille Clavton. Mildred Coleman. Jack Durham Nellie Edelen. Beatrice Elliot. Jessie Feemster. Kathrvn Fisher. Ham- Franklin. Elain Glenn. Frances Golder. Herman Gordv. Marguerite Gomez. Ar.ell Gre.-n. Roslind Hall. Jennie Hannah. James Hill. Richard Hill. Worl Hill. Florence Huciilev. Sarah Jackson. Paralee Jones. Milton Kirkpatrick. Robert Leslie. Clarence Lucas Cameron McClure. Timothy Mills. Nancv Mitchel. Melville Moore, Marv Montgomery. Cleinmie Poole. Edna Rrdd. Pleasant Shack. Ada Spence. Marv Stanfield. Mildred Tabl. Hazel Thomas. Leonard Thompson Evelvn Waller. Hermia Walker. Martha Watt. Dorothy Watts. Beatrice Moore.

8-A Graduates of School 62

**•* ... -•

Top Row (left to right)—lrvin Maurice McCloskev. Ballard West. Delbert Spall. Martin Unversaw, Harold Blevins. Second Row—Lorinda Harmon. Margaret Lyda.v, Helen Friddle, Wanda Jean Goodwin. Dorothy Fulton, Opal Willoughby. Third Row—Utley Larkins. Charles Thoman, Albert Mann, Maurice Brown. Luke Snyder, Robert Henderscnf Fourth Row—Mao* Ellen Campbell, Fi’rateth Dahl. Margaret Spreea, Blanche Reed, Mary Ann Bitter, Edith Seidel.

Carthy, June Lawler. Mary Jane Fiic<-r and Mary Carroll. Second Row—Mary B. Frowchold, Catherine Bulmer, Frances Laudick. Mary Jane Batchelder. Luzanne Schoop. Clara Henry and Jeanne Rcifcnberg. Third Row Bailey. Clara Slinger. Rosenjary McCarthy. Rosemarie Phelps. Betty Minta, Betty Reilly. Maura Mulaney and Dorothy Reincrt.

Long Live the Queen.

ms -tfjli i I r jMgggjMg?* a jy* ■ jk

- Photo bv Moorefleld Faye Miller

FORM VIGOR CLUB Manual Training High Girls Sponsor Group. Newly organized at Manual Training high school is the Vim. Vigor and Vitality Club, sponsored by the girls' gymnasium department. Girls

Fifth Row—William Hinton. Byron Kautzman. Arian Evans, Robert John. Jack Howell. James Sibert. Sixth Row—Russell Peterman,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Fourth Row Laura Betty Gockel, Mary Jane Lawler. Eileen Meyers, Dorothy J. Albrecht. Shirley Hart wick and Helen Marie Hadley. Fifth Row—Mary Rita Mazelin. Sammie Allen. Mary Helen Lyons and Angelus Lynch. Bnck Row—Theresa Kenney. Immaculata Fitzpatrick and Imclda Jane O'Connor.

Cueen of the May will he the tide bestowed on Faye Miller, a senior at Washington high school, Thursday afternoon at the school's annual strawberry festival. Other activities of the day will be the resenlation of awaros for scholastic, athletic, and rktracurricular activities.

in advanced gym classes are eligible to membership. Sponsor is Miss Eloise Hanson. Officers in the new group are: Dorothy W'*b*r. president: Florence Gause. vice-president: Lucille Davis, secretary treasurer; Laima Stelnke, filing; secretary. Snort heads, elected recently, are Mildtea Fisher, baseball: Helen Fechtman. basketball; Edith Tutterow. archerv; Yettie Lirberman. dancing; Elizabeth Welland, tennis; Alfred* Stringer, deck tennis: Mildred Grow, volley ball, and Dorothy Liese. minor sports.

i Sarah De Weese. Margaret Bridger. Ethel Walters, Dorcas Fisher, Virginia Niles. Bottom Row—Thomas Downey, George Berry, Edward Plummer, Thomas Bark.

KINDERGARTEN YOUNGSTERS TO GIVE PAGEANT ‘The Shuttle of Gold’ Will Be Offered Thursday at Park. "The Shuttle of Gold." a pageant, will be presented at 4 Thursday in the open air theater at Garfield park by the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens. The pageant will mark the celebration of the golden anniversary festival of the kindergarten society. More than 800 kindergarten children will take part in the produc- ; tion. All of the twenty-nine kindergartens of the city will participate. Children from Brookside kindergarten. 3509 East Sixteenth street will play the roles of children ol 1932. The children of fifty yean ago will be represented by the pupil: in Indianapolis avenue kindergarten 3115 Indianapolis avenue, and Radei kindergarten. 3449 Rader street. Good Health Listed Boys and girls from Ketcham kindergarten. 903 Ketcham street, will play the roles of Children from Other Lands. Playing the roles of Good Habit: will be the Old Woman Who Lived j in a Shoe, Miss Edith Cavanaugh, and her children, pupils of Brightwood kindergarten, 3718 East Twen-ty-fifth street. Three kindergartens will play Good Health: Fountain Square, ; Palmer and Barth streets; Emerson Heights. 1014 North Emerson avenue. and Eliza A. Blaker. Riley hospital. * Children of Clifton kindergarten, 3421 Clifton street, will represent Safety. Playing the part of Rhythm will be the Irvington kindergarten, 10 Johnson avenue. Mother Goose Represented Representing the Mother Goose tales will be Broad Ripple kindergarten. 6255 College avenue. The role of music will be played by three kindergartens; Hawthorne. 201 North Belle Vieu place; Fairview. 415 Boulevard place, and Holliday, 1716 Union street. Fifteen kindergartens will play m the various nature roles. They arc: Four Seasons. Garfield Park. 2621 Shelbv street; Butterflies and Birds. Wallace. 4807 East Michigan street; Gardeners. Dav Nurserv. 542 Lockerbie street, rabbits and frogs. English avenue 1400 English avenue: roses and bees. Fall Crrek. 903 East Thirtieth street: Doopies. Flannrr. 806 North West street; stvect of as Woodside. 2530 Southeastern avenue: violets. McCulloch. 612 West Washington street: del fodll*. Nathan Morris. 27 West Morris •street: tulips. Twentv-eichth street. 97.' West Twenty-eighth street: pansies, Christemore. 2402 West Michigan street: daisies and hlackeved susans. Minkner. 311 Minknor street: dandelions. George Merritt. 640 West Michigan street, and cornflowers Riverside. 2620 North Harding street, and Oak Hill. 1963 Caroline avenue. Started in 1882 The festival celebrates the closing of the fiftieth year of operation for the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. The organization was started under the direction of Mrs. Eliza A. Blaker in 1882. The kindergarten idea was started by the Rev. Oscar McCulloch, then pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church. The first kindergarten was opened in the corridor of school No. .12, West and McCarty streets, during summer vacation of 1881. Mrs. Blaker was superintendent |of the society until her death in 1926. She was succeeded by Miss Grace L. Brown, who now holds the position.

jacwDeßS in the woods today

I.ady’s Slipper (Copyright, 1932. b.v Science Service. Inc.' APRICIOUS beauty” Is the meaning assigned to the lady's slipper in the sentimental language of flowers set forth in an old-fashioned "Floras Lexicon” of three generations ago. The beauty has proper right to be capricious if she chooses, for the lady to whom this slipper classically belongs is the Lady Venus herself. Cypripedium is the name in the botany books; the last half, pedium. means a slipper, and Cypris is one of the names of the most famous heart wrecker on Olympus. Our natice lady's slipper species have a right to hold up their heads on another count also, for they are rear relatives of the gorgeous exotic orchids, demanded as tribute by present-day capricious beauties, and though less bizarre in shape, they are not at all behind their tropical cousins in delicacy and beauty of coloring. The most common species is a beautiful clear pink, with occasional albino specimens that are pure white, but there also is a species that is fairly frequently found, with the slipper part a bright yellow and the twisted “strings” in yellowish brown. The beauty of the lady's slipper has been appreciated not wisely and far too well by persons who have not been content to visit it in its native woods and bog lands and let it alone there to raise its succeeding, slow-grow-ing generation. They have ripped it up by the roots in great clumps, or ven worse and more idly, have given blood money to men who murder beautiful things for pay. The flowers invariably avenge this ravishment by dying very quickly in the alien soil where they are set. with the consequence that in the more accessible lands around the cities, at least, the lady's slipper is becoming more and more of a rarity. Our grandchildren, or perhaps even we ourselves in our old age, will have to make pilgrimages to hidden fastnesses of swamp ot mountain to see it. Juniors to Give Party Junior class party of Shortridge high school will be held in the school gymnasium Thursday afternoon at the close of school. In charge of the event is Jane LaBlant. arrangements chairman. Attendance will be limited to juniors only, ,

Pupils of School 53 to Give Pageant Thursday

i ; W . si A.... . $

Upper—London bridge, that famous span, which has been falling down for so many years, will take another tumble. Thursday night. Patricia McCafferty, 3231 West Michigan street * left *. and Laura Bell Shclburn. 535 Concord street, are shown doing part of the London bridge dance, which will be in the pageant to be staged by pupils of school No. 53, Ketcham and Wilcox streets. Lower —William Parker. 3215 West Michigan street <left), and Sherman Gillespie, 3129 West Michigan street, are shown in the pirate dance, which will be one of the features of the production.

GLASS DAY TO BE OBSERVED Manual Training High to Honor Grads. Manual Training high school seniors will celebrate the annual senior class day Friday. Pupils who will graduate next January also will take part in the exercises. Chairman of the class day committee is Zelphia Schneider. Also on the committee are David Cohen, Anna Galderon. Margaret Bartel and Joseph Lipken. Stunts, songs, reading of the class history, and of the class song will feature the program planned by the pupils. The class giftorian will present gifts to members of the* class. The class will is to be read by Rachael Cohen. Carl Hancock will read the prophecy. The gifts will be distriubted by Helen Sanford, Sponsor of the class day activities is Finley Wright of the English faculty. Class of , ;crs are: William Henzie, president; Charles Sumner, vicepresident; Adrabelle Fisher, secretary. and Helen Sanford, treasurer.

NAME HONOR PUPILS Forty-Six Placed on High List at Shortridge. Pupils of Shortridge high school have received grades for the third time during the second semester. Forty-six pupils were named to the high honor list of the school. On the honor roll were 224 pupils. On the high honor roll were: Hilton Brown Atherton. Jean Boling. Aloyse Bottenwiser. Buddy Brown. Marguerite Call. Walter Carnahan. Virginia Carson. Jane Colsher. Elsie Connan. Charlotte Cox. Betty Davenport. Rene Dean. Jack Dorman. Helen 1-ouise Garman. Marv Alberta Gates. Julia Gray. Harriet Jane Holmes, Edward Humston. Charles Huston. Julian A. Kiser. Constance Lewis. Betty Lutz. Sara Elizabeth Marks. Jeane McWorkman. Mary Louise Merrell, Gordon Messing. Elizabeth Myers. Maxine Peters. Georgian* Pittman. Dorothy Reasoner. Helen P. Rogge Arthur 8. Sachs. Marv Jeannette Seller. Mary Jane Bheerln. Helen R<\ss Smith. Jeanne Stearns, Mary Jane Steeg. Margant Stump. Marv Vance Trent. Carol Wagner. Gladvs Whtttleld. Rutv Whitlock. Charles T Williams. Harvev D. Wllmeth. Arleen Wilson and Helen Zltzlaff. ANNOUNCE FIELD DAY Shortridge High Events to Be Held Friday. Annual Shortridge high school field day will be held Friday at Shortridge athletic filed. This year's program will differ greatly from those of former years. General play will feature the first part of the program. Volley ball, baseball, horseshoes, relays, accuracy throws and track and field events will be held under the direction of physical education teachers. On the latter part of the program will be such contests as a greased pole, a greased pig, pushmobile races, wheelbarrow races and pie eating contests Concession w.ll be handled by the True Blue Club, girls' organization. The Shortridge band will play. 30,000 ATTEND EXHIBIT Arsenal Tech Exposition Extended to Satisfy Crowds. More than 30.000 persons attended ■ the three-day twentieth anniversary I exposition of the Arsenal schools, ’ which closed Monday night. The exposition opened Friday. It was planned to hold only a two-day : show but crowds forced school officials to extend the time. More than 1.500 pupils were instrumental in staging the exposition, which was directed by Chelsea Stewart of the art faculty. DeWitt ' Morgan principal, wa* sponsor.

Show to Depict Growth of U. S. From the Vikings to the Present. The pageant, which will be shown at 7:30 Thursday in thfc auditorium of school No. 52. King avenue and Walnut street, will include pupils from all grades of the school. It will depict the growth of the United States. A Swedish clap dance by the 58-5A girls will feature the representation of the Vikings, the first part of the program. Columbus' part in America's history will be depicted by the 18-1A I boys. They will give an Indian dance. The explorations of Balboa. John Cabot. Francis Drake and Magellan will be shown by the 28. 2A and 3B boys. They will sing songs of the "bounding main,” and will give a sailor dance. No Dancing for Puritans The London bridge dance will be part of the founding of Jamestown episode. Girls in the IB and 1A will give the dance. A Maypole dance will be given by 28. 2A. and 3B girls. No dances will be used in showing the Pilgrims and the Puritans. Representatives from each room will sing hymns. A Dutch dance by the boys and girls of the 3A. 48, and 4A grades will show the founding of New' Amsterdam. Patriotic songs of the period and a minuet will depict the revolutionary period. It will be shown by the 5B and 5A boys and girls. Sing Patriotic Songs The pirate dance, with plenty of dueling, wil feature the representation of the Louisiana purchase. It will be done by 58-5A boys. All pupils of the school will sine i "The Star-Spangled Banner" and J “America" in showing the period of nationalism following the war of 1812. Southern melodies. “Old Folks at Home" and "Old Black Joe.” will depict the era preceding the Civil war. Two tableaus will be employed in telling the story of the war itself. A Virginia reel by boys and girls of the 3A. 4B and 4A grades and music of the period will show the westward expansion of the nation following the war. Girls of the 3A. 4B and 4A grades will give a Spanish dance in depicting California. Finale of the pageant will be the singing of "America the Beautiful” by all pupils in the school. Not a Broker. Just Broke CHICAGO. May 25.—The trouble with Albert Neagle his wife told Judge Harry B. Miller, was that he I was not a broker as he claimed, but. just plain “broke." The court granted her divorce plea.

Found Lasting Relief From Asthma “I had asthma for years." say* W. H. Hughes, I'llfton St.. Indianapolis. "I eould work only half the time. Before I began taking Naeng in ApriL IfCS. i was completely down, and hadn't been in bed for 3 weeks. In 4 days, relief tm and T could sleep soundly. My asthma soon disappeared. and has not troubled me since.” Kind out how thousands have found lasting relief. Their letters and other vital information will he sent free. Write to Naeor Medieine <V. 4<'*i State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Indiana. —Advertisement.

Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

*V ” >% \ i • jfy

AETNA TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. Insurance of All kinds Excepting Life S. A. SALMON Mgr. Insurance Dept. IS North Pennsylvania Street Lincoln 73*1

MAY 25. 1032

P.-T. A, TO HEAR STETSON TALK AT HOMECOMING Superintendent to Speak Before School 15 Alumni. Second annual homecoming and dinner of the Pa rent-Teacher Association of Thomas D. Gregg school No. 15 will be held at 6 tonight in Woodruff Place Baptist church. Many former pupils and teachers of the school are expected to be present at the event. More than 175 persons have marie reservations. The Rev. Ambrose Aegrrter. pastor of the Beulle Avenue Evangelical church, will deliver the invocation preceding the dinner. The meal will be served by the ladie.f Berean Bible class of Woodruff Place church Mrs. Alavaler to Preside Following the dinner. Mrs. L. O. Royer, president of the ParentTeacher Association, will deliver the greeting to the guests. Mrs. Grace Altvatcr. who was first president of the schools P.-T. A., which was formed twenty-four years ago. will preside. Principal speaker will be Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools. Distinguished guests will be two school commissioners. Samuel E. Garrison and Julian Wetzel, and their wives. Milton Dills to Sing Also present will be Miss Ella Pedlow. now principal of Nebraska Cropscy school. No. 29. and former principal of Gregg school. Music will be furnished by the , school orchestra, the mothers' chorus, and Milton Dills, a pupil. The orchestra will play "The Toy Symphony” by Haydn. The chorus will sing "Morning" by Grieg and • Dear Land of Home" by Sibelnis. Milton Dills will sing "Mother O* Mine."

LOW FARE EXCURSIONS OVER MEMORIAL DAY FROM INDIANAPOLIS sl7-00™ New York Atlantic City $1(*00 Philadelphia ID— Baltimore Washington, D.C. $15.00 Harrisburg, Pa. GOING Friday or Saturday. May 27-18 RETURN LIMIT Tuatdav. May 31 Aak About All-Expense Tour to CHICAGO 3 :1 5 \7.p and MAY 28-30, 1932 Coach Sard.it Only Phor-a Xiiay 9 331 Pennsylvania Railroad

Systemic Regulation New Health Idea A remarkable new systemic regulator. French Lick Salts, has been developed at Frennh Lick. Indiana. It brings you at low cost, all the beneficial properties of those restorative salines found in the worldfamed French Lick mineral springs. French Lick Salts has a regulating effect on the entire system. Hence the term "systemic regulator.” It is more than merely a laxative Its restorative salines not only induce efficient evacuation, but also stimulate liver and gall bladder activities and promote normal harmonious functioning of vital body processes. , That's why you feel "so good” after taking French Lick Salts. Renewed vigor, clear mind, good appetite. Try French Lick Salts before breakfast. See how good you feel before noon. Take it whenever constipated., headachy, bilious or out of Bettor nii||. k"ep "regular” by raking * little at leant one* each week. If overweight. try the Kronr-h Mek reducing method, if* th b< -t ever. Today, at your drugKiaf*. .VI rents.—Advertisement

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture. Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAA G ’ S IZ9 West Washington Street

ScWfr OUTLET 7/SHOE STORES * J” - 1 •- .. Af> - >t.ls

Men’s and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. I^^J^VashingtooSt.