Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1932 — Page 5

OCT. 26, 1932

'’SCHOOL OF AIR OPENS FOURTH RADIOSEASON Eighty-Five Stations Are on Columbia Network to Bring Programs. fill Timea Xperinl NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Fourth Reason of the American school of the air, a series of educational radio '•Jr presentations over eighty-flve statioas of the Columbia Broadcasting system, opened Monday. It will continue on a flve-day-a-woek schedule until April 13, with the usual two weeks for Christmas vacation. History, geography, science and literature are to be taught over the air in the form of dramatic presentations. Programs are to be given from 1:30 to 2 each day ex--cept Friday, when they will be on the air from 1 to 1:30. “Trips" to Foreign Lands Geography series for she 19321933 series will be given in the form of travels through foreign lands, with descriptions of the industries, commerce, languages, native costumes and architecture. These programs will, so far as possible, be correlated with the history and music divisions. Sections to be “visited” include Egypt, the Near East, central and northern Europe, the British Lsles, China, Russia, Labrador, Bolivia, Chile and South Africa. Great figures in history who will •• be presented will include Rameses 11, Ptolemy 11, Darius I, Socrates, Alexander the Great, Augustas Caesar, Confucias, Saladin, Queen Elizabeth, Peter the Great, Napoleon, Boliver, Goethe and Franz Joseph of Austria. Secretary Wilbur on Board In the elementary science lessons, pupils will be taken on radio visits to the great industrial establishments to study commercial science. Explanations of astronomical phenomena and studies of bird and animal life will round out the course. World famous novels, folk tales and classics will be dramatized during the air school’s literature classes. Among the stories to be studied are “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,” “Little Women,” “The Happy Prince, Gulliver’s Travels” and “Moby Dick.” Honorary members of the cooperating committee of the board of consultants of the school are Dr. Pay Lyman Wilbur, secretary of commerce and president of Stanford university, and Dr. John W. Cooper, United States commissioner of education. .DEBATED IS CHOSEN Arthur Crabtree on Team to Meet Irish. Arthur Crabtree, a junior, has been named as a member of the two-man team which will represent Butler university in Its initial debate of the season against the University of Dublin (Ireland) at 8 Nov. 18 in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school. Other members of the team which will compete against the Irish invaders will be chosen Monday from Leslie Sparks, Dudley Strain and Lester Engle. The Butler debaters will uphold the negative of the question, “Resolved, that the capitalistic system has fallen.” The University of Dublin debate team is one of three from the British Isles which are touring the United States. Other teams are from Oxford and Cambridge universities in England. ' KATHERINE ROSS IS LITERARY CLUB HEAD Sratford Group Will Hold Next Meeting at J. K. Lilly Estate. Katherine Ross was elected president of the Stratford Literary Club of Tech high school at the meeting held last week. Other officers elected were Betty Stilz, vice-president; Lillian Casey, secretary, and Harold Cooper, ser-geant-at-arms. Next meeting of the club will be a trip to Stephen Foster hall on the J. K Lilly estate, it was announced by Miss Helen Thornton, sponsor of the organization. . .MANUAL SENIORS TO PRESENT CLASS PLAY Jayne O’Niell and Arthur Skaggs Get ‘Honor Bright’ Leading Roles. Jayne O'Niell and Arthur Skaggs have been named to take the leading roles in “Honor Bright,” play to be given by the Manual Training high school senior class Dee. 8 and 9, by Miss Lola I. Perkins, director of the production. Other members of the cast are: Elizabeth Manley, Nellie Reed. Lorraine Law. Elsie Asperger. Emma Miller, Fred Mcnzel. £ oms t* 111 ' 1 ' William Pettlcord, OharlJhr Dirton' Clyde Foster. George sead’ George Wahl and Melvin wizenConcert Orchestra Elects Marjorie Goldsborough has been elected president of the concert orchestra at Tech high school. Other offl' v “rs are: Jonn Thoeny, vicepresident; Theodore Jones, secre-tary-treasurer; Alfred Kuerst, historian. and John Wilson and Carl Dawson, librarians. Frederic A. Barker is in charge of the group.

Broadcast Pupils in the IB class at Parkview School 81, Brookside parkway and Nineteenth street, presented a broadcast to the children of Riley hospital over an imitation microphone before the intermediate assembly today. Announcers were: Billy Demarco, Billy Wimmenauer and Clairene Frizzle. Pupils who took part in the program were David Chapman, Norma Carmichael, Ina Clark, Jean Barnard, Clairene Frizzle, Ruth •McWhirter. Bob Waltman, Irene Bland, and Jean Ann Heldenreich. The 1A glee club gave a musical selection.

Halloween Good Deeds Are Urged

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Girls Far in Lead in Washington Honor Rolls

PUPILS PRESENT ORIGINAL PLAY Daniel Webster 2B Grade Holds Halloween Party. “The Brownies and the Shoemaker,” an original play, was presented Tuesday by pupils in the 2B grade at Daniel Webster School 46, Miller and Reisner streets. The play was part of a Halloween program of poems, songs and drama given before the others pupils of the school. The play was adapted from the story, “The Elves and the Shoemaker.” It was read to them, and they made it into a play. The topic of the presentation was that of kindliness and helpfulness on Halloween. Members of the cast were Richard Lee, Anna Mae Oliver, Betty Jean Powers, Jay W. Lawrence and Roy Horton. Iva Nance was announcer, and Russell Priest was stage manager. The play was given under the direction of Miss Delma Vestal, second grade teacher. The production was written as part of the pupils’ work in English.

Children’s Books

Books for children may be divided into two classes. In the first are the books that children really and honestly enjoy; in the second are the books that we adults think they should like. Fortunately the two classes overlap and in this overlapping territory are the eternally good children’s books. Here is a list of ten which are both popular and well written: "Little Black Sambo" by Helen Bannerman. "The Story of Dr. Dolittle" by Hugh Lofting. "The Blue Fairy Book" by Andrew Lang,. "The Wonderful Locomotive" by Cornelia Meigs. Alice in Wonderland" bv Lewis Carroll, "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" by Beatrix Potter, "The Picture Book of Ships" by Peter Gimmage. 'Mother Goose." "Just So Stories" bv Rudvard Kipling, and "The Golden Goose" by L. Leslie Brooks. All these books are available at the central library and are highly recommended by the children’s librarians there.

Study Indians in Class

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Left to right are Marjorie Schultz, 351 North Audubon road; Joan Thomas, 324 North Irvington avenue; Jo Ann Kingsbury. 323 Graham avenue, and Billy Rice, 52 North Audubon road. Billy is burdened with a travois, an Indian implement for carrying loads, which he made himself.

INDIANS! They are prowling all about in the second grade room at George W! Julian School 57, Washington street and Ritter avenue. these days. As part of their school work, the second graders have collefcted Indian pottery, weaving, tools, weapons and toys. Members of the class built two wigwams. The one in the picture was constructed by Jo Ann Kings-

31 Pupils Are on High List Announced by West Side School. Sixty-nine of the' eighty-nine pupils on the honor roll and high honor roll of Washington high for the first grading period were girls, according to an announcement of the school office last week. On the high honor roll were thirty-one pupils, while fifty-eight made the honor roll. The rolls follow; HIGH HONOR ROLL Helen Walker. Soophie Brodnik. Hazel Grundon. Elmer Koch. Lottie Gross, Lyla May Fullen. Betty Bamford, Margaret Tracer. Alice Walker. Marv League. Charlotte Houser, Lorene Eakins, Geraldine Kelly, Josephine Crider. Helen Bingman, Anna Marie McConnell. „Janith Ramsey, Georgia Bell Weatherford. Cecelia Kupperschmidt. Margaret Case, Brent Wilson, Haven Swindoll. Arthur Hicks, Arthur Goode. Lucille Broich, Marie Dress. Mildred Fletemever. Herman Fisher. Robert Flake, Margarite Halbing and Dorothy Edwards. HONOR ROLL Everett Wood. Ethel Combs. Richard Schilling. Eugene Whitis, Reva Wright, Nina Brittain, Robert Fullen. Lilly King. Mary Wicker. Ruth Toms, Doris White, Georgia Boone. Simon Brill. Mildred Morrow. Evelyn Lewis. Jane Leonard. Charles Schwartz, Mildred Morgan, Dorothy Matelich. Frances Cates, Marv Shelley. Ann Skufca. Jean Berning. Howard Richardson. Harvev Slaughter. La Frenda Johnson. La Denna Thompson. Sonhia Somark. Lillian Harding. Henrv Kreutzinger, Julia Sparenblek. Martha Van Talge, Lucille Rieck. Paul Balnaka, Lena Brent. Mary Wimer, Beatrice Wright. Mary Jean Fairchild. Eileen White. Norma Farnsworth, Lois Struckman. Thelma Knight. Dorothy Moore, Sadie Miller. Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Margaret Treadway. Mary Melllnger, Helen Rav. Betty Douglass. John Dunn. Thelma Martin. Helen Carson. Elvessier Caudel. Alvin Spangler. Gilbert Sprecker, Ruth White,, Carl Huber and Mary Margaret Wolf.

HEADS OF FIVE CLUBS NAMED Officers Are Elected at Cropsey Junior High. Officers of five clubs in the junior high grades at Nebraska Cropsey School 22, Kansas and Illinois streets, have been announced following the recent elections. The clubs and their officers are: Literary Club—Bettv Valeske, president: Doris Brunnemer. vice-president, and Anna Marie Kottkamp, secretary. Miss Garnett Foreman, mathematics teacher, is sponsor. Airplane Club—Sam Nahmias, president, and Robert Ott. secretary. Harry Brown, manual training instructor, is faculty sponsor. Toy Repair Club —Charles Wetter, president. Sponsor is Harry Brown. Dramatics Club—Gladys Kirkpatrick, president; Sam Mmulvam. vice-president; and Ida Loganofskv. secretary. Miss Gladys Evans, civics and history teacher, is sponsor. Glee Club—Gertrude Berman, president; Morris Brvan. vice-president, and Lena Waiss. secretary. Sponsor is Miss Ruth A. Lewis, music instructor.

bury. The other was the work of Marjorie Schultz. Their helpers were: Rita Niesse, Joan Eberhart. Nancy Ostrander, Eva Ruth Ham, Joan Thomas, Billy Woods and Jewett Luebchow. The children spent one noon hour at school, holding a feast, at which only Indian food was served.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Opposition to the old Halloween tradition that children must be destructive on All Saints’ eve is expressed in the play which was presented by the eighteen pupils of George Washington School 55, Sheldon and Seventeenth streets, in the school assembly period’ Tuesday. The production, presented in four scenes, urges the pupils to be helpful as were the brownies, who have a prominent part in the Play. Top Photo—The chief brownie, Billy Francis Brown, 1734 Ludlow avenue, blows his horn. Those who are listening are, left to right, Freddy Caylor, 2001 Valley avenue; Jack Worley, 1745 Roosevelt avenue; Jack Robbins, 1644 Arrow avenue, and Jack Richard Shipp, 1514 East Sixteenth street. Middle Photo—The poor old woman and the children, (left to right) Janefc—Lucille Pierce, 1537 Sheldon street; Norman Jeffries, 1839 Roosevelt avinue; Juiseppe Zappia, 1509 Rj< avenue; Ada Elizabeth McCormick, 1901 Arrow avenue, the old woman; Herbert Hensley, 1911 Hillside avenue; Deloris Price, 1952 Ralston avenue, and Fredona Whitmore, 1626 Nelson street. Lower Photo —The old man, gray and bent, who in the play is helped by the Brownies on Halloween. He is Buddy Hulse, 1453 Roosevelt avenue.

50 ON JHONOR LIST Four at Crispus Attucks Get A-Plus Rating. Fifty pupils were named to the honor roll of Crispus Attucks high school at the end of the first grading period, according to announcement of the school officials. Four pupils received A plus rating, while forty-six were named on the A list. A-plus pupils are Mary Cunningham, Vida Lane, Clemmie Pool and Pleasant Shack. On the A list are: Ida Armour. William Baird, Constance Baker. Anna L. Bovd, Helen Briscoe. Lillian Brooks, Dorothea Burton, James Coleman. Mildred Coleman. Jack Durham, Charles Deßow. Thelma Derrickson, Beatrice Elliott. Kathryn Fisher. Elaine Glenn. Marguerite Gomez. Rosalind Hall, Ruth Hardrick. Margaret Harvey. Perry Heater. Richard Hill. Robert L. Hill. Worl Hill. Beniamin Hollins. Mf-r.iorie Holiman, Francis Hummons. Annie Kimbrew. Geneva King, Victoria Knox. Timothy Mills, Edith Petty. James O. Phillips, Edna Redd. Pauline Robinson. Marv D. Rogers, Marv A. Stanfield. Beatrice Sullivan. Evelvn Waller. William B. White. Lora Williams, Martha Watt. Milton KirkDatrick. Frances Lawler, Ida Stanley and Franklin Robert Leslie. Con.bs Heads Ripple Seniors Gordon Combs was elected president of the 1933 senior class of Broad Ripple high school at a recent meeting of the class. Kathryn Stout was named vice-president, William Nelson, treasurer, and Loraze Brackett, secretary. Scalded in Explosion Explosion of a hot water plant in an apartment building at 968 North Pennsylvania street, caused Ernest Jenkins, 53. custodian, to s-iffer scalds on his right foot, Tuesday night. Ammerman to Speak to P.-T. A. K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple high school, will speak at 8 tonight before the ParentTeacher Association in the high school auditorium.

61 PUPILS ARE IN ‘TOP TEN' AT MANUAL HIGH Thirty-One Boys and Thirty Girls on List at End of Grading Period. Boys outnumbered girls on the “top ten” honor roll at Manual Training high school by one. according to information published by the school office at the end of the first grading period. Thirty-one boys got recognition for their grades, as against thirty girls. The girls, however, surpassed the boys in grade averages. Average grade of the thirty girls was 92.5 per cent, while the boys’ average was 92.2 per cent. Joe Calderon, with an average of 97.5, and Freda Brill, whose average was 95.9, led the honor pupils. 203 Get Mention In addition to the sixty-one pupils on the “top ten,” 15a girls and fifty boys gained honorable mention for grade averages between 85 and 90. Pupils in the “top ten” were: Joe Calderon, Freda Brill, Miriam Goldstein. Marie Kuntz. Edmond Phillips. Harry Einstandig, Charles Goebel, Samuel Gordon, Riphard Brier, Kenneth Lee. Jason Bidden. Angelo Angelopolos. Gertrude Oertel. Helen Varter. Frances Stumps. Horma Hall. Wilma Williams, Roseann Fogartv, Yettie Lieberman. Frederick WRhl. Marguetite Johnson. Frieda Greenwald. Ellen Chaplin. Ralph Brown, Joseph Fogle. Floy Cambridge. Katharine Shuster. France's Brazeal, Mildred Grossman, Morris Cohen, Dorothy Lowe, Bernadine Wciland, Charlotte Wallace, Herbert Newman, Robert Matthews. Robert Splcker, Esther Stotler, Wilma Lausman. Lillian Buschatsky, Celia Weisenberg, Richard Burkhart. Frank Schneider. Floyd Reldenbach, Carl Haas, Beatrice Waiss, Le Loris Rahm, lola Marsh Ida Brown. Marv Norris, Charles Johnston, Abe Yosh. Herschell Privette, Alexander Kahn, Paul Von Dielinger, Eugene Lazar. John Woerner. Clifton Whitely, Robert Hall and David Scott. 42 on High Honor Roll Forty-two pupils were listed on the high honor roll of Broad Ripple high school for their work during the first grading period. Grades ranged from 97.5 to the minimum of 90. The pupils are: Gladys Blanton, Loraze Brackett Leland Bass Mary Margaret Cllckner Charles Rowland. Mary Esther Stahl Ruthmarie Hamill. Virginia Kiein Wiliiam Nelson, Phil Waggoner. Mary Elizabeth Linson, Marv Arnold, Margaret Grahm, Wilma Backett, Helen Carrier, Lucille Hamill, Henry Hohlt, Thelma Harmon, James Chisler. Imogene Kopp. Cameron Grahm. Richard Murbarger. Dorothy Steinmeier. Ruth Clidence. Eleanor Earle, Robert Millholland, Margaret McKenzie. Jeanette Lupear Miriam Bratton. Kathrvn Fern Cline Frances Scanlon, Margaret Hitchcock’ Milicent Seaman. Emiline Vandermeulen, Ruth Ferris. Artus Dawson. Edna Thixton. Ellen Ammerman. Robert ClafTey, Margaret Duvall and Gladys Scott.

’GO DUTCH' IN . THIRD GRADE Miniature Village Built bySchool 91 Pupils. Pupils in the third grade at School 91, at 4601 North Keystone avenue, have “gone Dutch.” They have built a miniature Dutch village, have written children in Holland and are going to plant Dutch tulip bulbs this fall. The village is complete to the curtains in the windows and the store full of small-size wooden shoes—carved py members of the class. The cobblestone streets, the windmills and the dikes —all are there. The village was built by committees. Each committee was charged with one particular task in the construction. The committees and their chairman were: Billy Reckert, houses; Guyelalne Barron, tulip gardens; Richard Atkinson, boats; Kennis Goffinett. windmills; Madonna Gorham. farm: Lloyd Javnes, dike; Franklin Adams, milk carts, and Glenn Reid, Denzil Roberts and Betty Briggs, plans. The pupils wrote letters to children of their own age in Holland. Betty Briggs has received an answer from an 8-year-old girl, written in Dutch. FORUM WILL OPEN Dr. Stephen' Wise Will Speak Sunday Night. Season of the Indianapolis Open Forum will be opened Sunday night at Kirshbaum Community Center, Twenty-third and Meridian streets, when Dr. Stephen S. Wise, New York rabbi and sociologist, will speak on “Political Leadership.” Following notable work in the inter-religious and social fields, Dr. Wise a few years ago became interested in politics as a result of conditions in the government of New York. He was one of the leaders whose efforts brought an investigation which resulted in the resignation of James J. Walker as mayor. Dr. Wise is the founder of the American Zionist movement and has served on various committees interested in liberal and progressive movements. JOIN 20-YEAR CLUB Five Become Members of Ayres “Old Timers” Group. The Twenty-Year Club of L. S. Ayres & Cos. received five new members at the annual meeting in the store auditorium Tuesday. Those initiated are: Charles P. Blurock, who began work for the company in 1910; Mrs. Bessie Hensel, Mrs. Anna R. Kemper. Paul F. Ziers and Louis Brown, all of whom began their services in 1912. Sixty-seven employes now are j members of the organization.

Class Officers Named

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Miss Miller

Raymond Meyer was elected president of the June senior class at Manual Training high school at a recent meeting of the class.

Plans Party

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Ernestine Smith is program chairman for the Halloween party to be given the freshman girls of Washington high school by the Washingtonians, senior girls’ organization, Thursday, in the school gymnasium.

PARTY PLANNED ON HALLOWEEN Washingtonians Prepare for Annual Fete. Halloween party, given annually for freshman girls of Washington high school by the Washingtonians, senior girls’ organization, will be held Thursday. Josephine Kennedy, president, last week appointed four committees to make arrangements for the event. Chairmen of the committees are: Ernestine. Smith, program; Jean Graham, invitation; Jane Leonard, refreshment, and Mary Shelley, order. Other members of the program committee are Jean Sharp, Louise Tansel and Alma Engle. Others cn the invitation committee are: Martha Ann Goodlet, Ada Gooden and Mildred Averitt. Members of the refreshment committee, besides the chairman, are: Dorothy Reiss. lonia Lee. Delores Easlev. Eva Lan Murrell. Velma Beuke and Lvla Mae Fullen. Other members of the order committee are Joseohine Kennedy. Helen Augrick. Virginia Sage. Marv Creamer. Oneta Franklin. Alice Walker and Juanita Wallin. GLEE CLUB TO MEET Mothers Organization of Robert Dale Owen School to Gather. The Mothers’ Glee club of Robert Dale Owen school No. 12, at 733 South West street, which operates under the school’s leisure time program, will hold its first meeting at 3:15 Thursday. The club will meet once a week. Members are: Mrs. Edna Lovell, Mrs. Laura Ravmer, Mrs. Donna Johnson. Mrs. Edna Osborne. Mrs. Ruby Ruffin. Mrs. Catherine Sterling. Mrs. Mav Delkr. Mrs Lena Figlev, Mrs. Clara Sapp, Mrs. Svlvia Mericle, Mrs. Eva Marr. Mrs. Oddie Roberts and Mrs. Mary Beiheimer. TECH’S CADET CHIEF NAMED Loy Baxter Is Colonel of Student Group. Loy Baxter has been named cadet colonel, and William Manning cadet lieutenant-colonel, in the Tech high school R. O. T. C. unit by Sergee.nt Chester Pruitt, commander of the unit. The appointments were made following a competitive examination taken by more than 100 boys. .... 0. K. OSLER’S OUSTER Dismissal of Six Employes Approved by School Board. , Formal approval of dismissal of H. F. Osier, buildings and grounds department assistant superintendent, and five other employes of the department, was voted by school commissioners Tuesday night. The board vote confirmed action of A. H. Sielken, department superintendent. in dismissing the six, as an economy measure, ten days ago. Osier’s dismissal will not become effective until Nov. 1, as he was permitted a two weeks’ vacation. LOCOMOTIVE HITS AUTO Bruises of Driver Are Souvenirs of Narrow Escape From Death. Bruises are the souvenirs of a narrow escape from death experienced shortly before midnight Tuesday by Roy Crafton, 26, of 1625 East Raymond street. Crafton, driving alone in his automobile at the Belt railroad and State avenue, was dragged with the car a distance of 300 feet when struck by a Pennsylvania railroad locomotive. W. E. Hague, Terre Haute, was the engineer. In the Hopi Indian ceremonial calendar, more than one-third of the year is occupied in religious rituals.

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Meyer

Kleppe

Raymond Kleppe %as chosen vicepresident, Sarah Miller secretary, and John Click, treasurer. Miss Arda Knox and Clarence Clayton are faculty sponsors of the group.

Ernestine Smith

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IMAGINATION IS CRAFT IN CLASS TRIPTOEUROPE Armed With an Imitation ‘Passport/ Pupils Travel by Route of Fancies. A group of children taking social science at School 16, Bloomingtoii and Market streets, is taking a trip to Europe via the imagination route. The group decided to go to the other side of the Atlantic through Chicago and New York. They discussed at length all necessary preparations such as baggage'and passports. At Chicago they saw the Field museum, the aquarium, the piane-

“food with a flavor that brings you back”

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Don’t Cry Over Spilt Milk ... Bring her to Seville at least twice a week ... and you’ll find that little accidents at home will become humorous . . . for the soothing surroundings and delicious food at Seville will stimulate new interest . . . Good Food y Luxtiry and Excellent Service Are Inexpensive at Seville SEVILLE •nrAWE m rj North Meridian at Washington

If a Stove Could Talk EDITOR’S NOTE: Let's ramble folks, and imagine things. Let’s imagine that we were a stove, hidden away in the basement, covered with dust . . . alone . . . forgotten. “Well, here I am . . . tucked away in this old corner of the basement. I guess it must be three years since they filled my tummy with coal and let me get hot. “Oh boy, that’s it! If I could only get hot once more! “Look at that stuck up fellow in the middle of this cellar. Just because he’s automatic and the folks don’t have to bother with him much ... he don't even look at me. He should grin! “I’ll bet that if I could get in some house and have half a chance I’d show them! Why Rowdy used to come and park himself on the floor beside me . . . and that stray cat that they brought in . . . why she thought I was the best thing alive. "Huh, what’s this. The folks have come down the stairs. By jove! They’re talking about me. Whazzat! They’re going to sell me. “Yep. Through a want ad in The Times. The missus is saying something about three cents a word and lots of others have done the same thing. Well, who knows. Wonder where I go from here? ‘HOTCHA! I’m off. Yes, sir, in anew home sitting pretty in the corner. That's me, sitting pretty! “These folks have set me up and are talking about what a nice thing I am. Look at Grandpap talking in the kitchen . . . he’s telling the folks about the stove he had when he was a boy. Grandpap, if yon only knew it, that’s my daddy yon’re talking about. He was a good R.iy! Look at me fr’nstance. “Hah, they’ve given me something to eat. It’s paper. It’s the want ad section of The Times! Look there! There’s the ad telling all about me. Hot dog! Maybe I ought to say . . . hot stove! “Yes, sir, folks, I'm working again. Giving out plenty of heat • • • doing what I was put in this world for . . . Just like that Times Want Ad that sold me. “Take a tip. I know! If you have a stove in your basement, there are plenty of folks just like me who will pay cash . . . and think of the comfort, heat and good cheer that my buddies . . . Just like me can give. All you need to do is call The Times . . . The number is RI ley 5551.”

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tarium. the lake and the world** fair buildings. In New York they had dinner at an automat, walked down Broadway, visited Grant’s tomb, saw Columbia university, and rode down Wall Street. Fifth avenue and other famous street*. They learned of the intricacies of ocean travel during the crossing. Ireland was the first foreign country on the itinerary. Scotland followed It. Now. they are in England, each pupil writing letters from each place visited to his friends "back home.” The group will continue through France, Belgium. Holland, Denmark. Sweden, Norway. Germany, Switzerland. Italy and Spain. The letter writing is being made part of their work in English composition. In their art work, they are making a cover in which to keep their letters and illustrations which they have collected. They are hearing, and in some casfs learning, the songs and music characteristics of the countries they are visiting m their music class.