Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1933 — Page 8

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AUDITORIUM IS LARGE FACTOR IN SCHOOL LIFE Each Pupil at No. 16 Is Daily Participant in Programs. The auditorium in School 16, at 1402 West Market street, offers each pupil an opportunity either to be a spectator or principal in daily programs. The auditorium serves three important functions in the school. It is utilized as a clearing house for all announcements that otherwise would have to be given in each room. In use as a social center, the auditorium enables teachers, through dramatization, to stimulate the pupil so he will see value in what he is asked to do and willingly will put forth his best efforts. Stage Fright Is Erased The auditorium also aids pupils to correct emotional disturbances. The fact that every child has an opportunity to stand before the groups as often as possible to speak or read or do the thing he can do best, erases stage fright, teachers say. The training pupils receive as a part of the audience also gives balance to emotional reactions, teachers declare. Last Friday, sixth grade pupils presented ‘ The Angelus,'’ a playlet developed from the famous painting by Jean Francois Millet, “the peasant painter of France.” Write About Peasants Picture study was made in the art class and during English classes the pupils wrote compositions about peasants in France, the picture and the artist. Best parts were chosen and combined for the program. Two pupils were selected and posed in costume before the auditorium audience as peasants with the surroundings as Millet portrayed them. A part of Millet’s boyhood was dramatized and a scene in the Louvre, where the picture now hangs, was enacted.

AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS TO TECH HIGH GIRLS Two Seniors, Honor Pupils, Get Chance to Attend Franklin Colelge. Scholarships in Franklin college have been awarded to Mary Lee Walker and Herman Lynch, members of the Arsenal Cannon staff, school publication of Tech high school. Both are seniors at Tech and have completed requirements for graduation as honor pupils. They were members of the creative writing classes and Miss Walker was a school editor on the Cannon and Lynch was an associate editor. Both will major in journalism at Franklin. MUSIC AND PLAYLET WILL BE PRESENTED Hostesses Will Give Program at School 62 P.-T. A. Meeting. A regular program of music and a playlet, to be presented by the hostesses from the upper floor of School 52, Wallace and Tenth streets, will be presented at the next meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the school, Feb. 8, at 1:30. After the meeting the mothers will visit the rooms and each teacher will take an attendance registration. A prize of $1 will be presented to the room on each floor having the largest number of mothers in at- j tendance. ENROLLMENT GROWING Gain of 125 Reported in Semester at C'rispus Attucks. Enrollment at Crispus Attucks high school has continued to increase since the opening of the current semester Jan. 23, according to a recent announcement by Russell A. Lane, principal. Gain of approximately 125 pupils since the opening has been made. Enrollment totals 1,635. Tech Girl Reserves Meet Girl Reserves of Tech high held their first meeting of the semester Jan. 25 and discussed plans for a Valentine dance to be given Feb. 11 at the social hall of the Y. W. C. A.

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ONE of the unfortunate things about current literature is the fact that so many writers combine a fine, poetic sensitiveness with a distressing inability to master the mechanics of their chaft. Thus we get novels brimming with genuine feeling and insight, but spoiled by poor plot construction and faulty character-drawing; novels basically worth more than some of the most glib and polished best sellers, but woefully lacking in the elements which carry the sense of reality. An example of this is “One Against the Earth,” by Daniel Mainwaring. This is a story about a somewhat reckless lad who grows up in a little town in California. He is torn by two impulses—the desire to rove far off, see life in its aspects, and taste experience in all its forms, and the deep necessity to anchor himself close to the earth. These rival impulses are described with fine care. The way in which the lad Is driven by this conflict to destroy his own life and bring misery Into the lives of others is sympathetically explained. There is poetry and beauty in the author's handling of it. But the book as a whole falls flat. Characters, dialog and incident become unreal. After a good start, the book fails to convince the reader. It should have been excellent —and, somehow, it isn't. Published by Long & Smith, the book is priced at $2.

NEW OFFICERS OF WASHINGTONIANS. SENIOR GIRLS’ GROUP

Left to Right—Jeanette Tabor. Rose Kemp, Margaret Sands and Delores Easley.

Pictures above are the new officers of the Washingtonians, senior girls’ organization of Washington high school. Delores Easley is president; Margaret Sands, vicepresident; Rose Kemp, secretary, and Jeanette Tabor, treasurer.

Myron Hadley Appointed Collegian’s Ad Manager

Members of 2-Hour Class in Newspaper Production to Edit Paper. Myron Hadley, Butler university senior has been appointed advertising manager of the Butler Collegian, student paper, during the second semester, according to an announcement Monday by Norman Buchan, faculty sponsor. Members of two-hour class in newspaper production will be in charge of the publication. Students of the class have charge of writing the stories and making up the paper.

The class meets every Monday and Thursday afternoons, which precedes the date of publication of the Collegian which is a bi-weekly. Other second semester appointments are: H. K. Lewis, managing editor; Ralph Moore, city editor: Jean Underwood, society editor; Dorothy Wright, exchange editor,

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Frederick Cretors. night editor; Ashton Gorton, feature editor, and Norman Hanna, retiring editor, will be an editorial writer. Reporters and other special writers will be announced by Lewis, after he has organized his staff. 20 VOTED INTO MASOMA CLUB Officers Elected Last Semester to Retain Their Positions. Twenty new members were voted into the Masoma Club, honorary girls’ organization of Manual Training high school at a recent meeting. Officers of the club elected last semester will retain their positions. They are: Wilma Lausman, president; Wilma Yeager, vice-president and Alice Stallwood, secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Ruth H. Schull, dean of the school, is faculty sponsor. MADRIGAL GLOB TO GIVE PROGRAM First of Musicales Planned at Technical. The first of a series of afternoon musicales will be presented at Tech high at 3:20 Tuesday afternoon by the Madrigal club, under the direction of J. Russell Paxton, music teacher. The program will be composed of English madrigals, written during the seventeenth century. The club sings without accompaniment. Members of the club are: Ruth Thompson, Jean Booth, Fannie Atkinson. David Starr Jordan. Beecher Meginnis. and Charles Reed, director.

14 IN LIBRARY POSTS Girls Appointed to Jobs for Semester at Manual High. Fourteen girls at Manual high who intend to follow libary work after graduation have been appointed to work in the school library during the present semester under Mrs. Florence B. Schad. librarian. and Miss Eleanor Bechtel, assistant librarian. Those appointed are: Helen Shaver, Esther Stotler, Martha Johnson, Lucille Moore, Cora Brown, Mildred Fisher. Rosalin Wagner. Imogene Hastings, Beatrice Waiss, Helen Stamper. Yettie Liberman, Olga Nathene, Victoria Marsulesen and Genrude Winklehause. CLASS IS TO GIVE SHOW 90 Warren Central Juniors to Take Part in Vaudeville Acts. Ninety members of the junior class of Warren Central high school will take part in a vaudeville show to be i presented to the public Tuesday night at 8. Miss Belle Irelan, dramatic teacher, and Mrs. Myrtle Rodden. assistant principal, have arranged the program which will consist of a German band, portrayal of funny paper' characters, a newsboy drill and a chorus girl heart drill. TOUR FEDERAL BUILDING Third Graders of School 82 See Part of Government Wheels Turn. Delegation of third grade pupils of School 82. at 4700 English avenue, made a tour of federal building Saturday. • Miss Manella York, teacher, accompanied the pupils and will have a class book compiled from the information gained by the children.

Learns Quickly Can't Fool This Bright Pupil on Formula for Water. A FRESHMAN pupil of Crispus Attucks high school, during his fourth science class, was caught unawares when his science teacher asked for the formula for water. After a few ar.d stammers, the pupil confessed he did not know the answer. The teacher then told him that the formula was “H-2-O,” and that she would return to him later and expected to get the correct answer. The class studies w’ent on and an hour later the same teacher asked the same freshman for the formula for water. The freshman answered: “H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O.” It was the teacher’s turn to be amazed then and she asked him to explain. “Well, you said “H to O,” and that’s what it is,” he said.

Hadley

Greyhound Quartet to Give School 15 Entertainment

Indiana Central Group to Appear Wednesday Night in Program. The Greyhound quartet of Indiana Central college will present a musical program at School 15, Keystone avenue and East Michigan street, at 8 next Wednesday night, for parents of pupils. Mrs. Lennel O. Royer, president of the Parent-Teacher Association of the school, will be in charge ot the program. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, state representative of the FarentTeacher Association, will speak. Members of the Greyhound quartet are Fred Koehrn, Vaughn Arney, Henry Busche and Maurice Shadley. The first presentation by the quartet will be an instrumental number, “God of Our Fathers.” Busche will give a trumpet solo, “Roses of Piccardy,” and Shadley will present a trombone solo, “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.’’ Six vocal selections will be given by the quartet, “Now Look Away,” a Negro spiritual; “My Old Southern Home,” “Close Harmony,” “Kentucky Babe,” “Mosquitoes” and “Four Flies.” The musical program will last about twenty-five minutes. Trip to Hawaii Related Mrs. Margaret Christian addressed pupils of School 82 at 4700 English avenue on her trip to Hawaii.

Jigsaw-Crossword, No. 21

ri ZZLE NO. 21 , „ HORIZONTAL I—Freedom 7—Tall, wading bird. 9—To go astray. 11—Short, light sleep. 14—One who sold his birthright. 17—Small flap. 19—To increase. 21—Many persons. 23—To keen. 25 Initials of a popular president 26 Finishes. 2S—Little child. 29 Bov s name. 30— Pint tabbr.i. 32 Part of the verb be. 33 Veterinary surgeon (abbr.l. 3-4—Anxiety. 36 Afresh. 37 An authoritative prohibition. 38— Egyptian Sun God. ■4o— Bov's name. 41— Abie. 42 Re3l. 43 Uncovered. 44 That which is done. 46 Noah's home. 47 Emmet. 48— Male being. 49 Part of the verb be. 50— An inlet of the sea. 51— Fabulous bird of Arabia. 52 Not in. 53 Female domestic fowl. VERTICAL I—Southern state t,abbr.)..

Projects for the semester will include a spring party for the freshmen girls, a Mothers’ day auditorium, a reception for the mothers of the club members, and well-known speakers from the city. Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman of L. S. Ayres & Cos. will address the dub Thursday at 3:20 on “Good Taste in Dress.”

FIRST-ORAOERS TELL OF WORK Older Pupils at No. 62 Give Accident Prevention Playlet. First grade pupils of School 62, Wallace and Tenth streets, recently presented a review’ of their work during the last semester. Songs w’ere presented by Jim Lewellen, Gene Broadhead. Joan Meyer Lois Thompson, Marilyn Schreiber, Phil Quick and the assembly, and poems were presented by Lois McKibban, Rachel Lee, Bobbie Drake, Donald Buckley and Nancy Malott. Jeanr.e Ada Malott of the IB gave a reading and Gene Boyer acted as announcer. Older pupils of the school then presented a traffic accident prevention playlet with Russell Brandenburger, Charles Lowe and Henry Glesing as traffic boys; Diana Ratcliff and Joan Umberger as the careless mother and child and Margaret Percival and Richard Owen as the careful mother and child. A safety song w’as presented by Billy Mike, Carolyn Wilson, Marjorie Appleget, Marian White, Joan Richey, Robert Bernloehr, Elizabeth Hinch, Wilma Graham, Mildred Bass, Edward Huber and Charles Johnson.

OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY DEBATING CLUBS Mathematics Group Also Chooses at Shortridge High School. Howard Hockett and Marian Sperry have been elected presidents of the boys’ and girls’ debating leagues of Shortridge high school. Other officers are: Boys, Richard Greenburg, vice-president, and James Birr, secretary; girls, Martha Pierce, vice-president, and Betty Blancke, secretary. Dorothy Settles has been elected president of the mathemates club, and other officers are: Creath Smiley, vice-president; Caroline Rehm, treasurer, and Ruth Luckey, secretary. SHAKESPEARIAN? MEET Shortridge Club Holds Initial Session of Spring Semester. The Shortridge high school Shakespeare club held its initial meeting of the spring semester Monday afternoon in the school projection room and election of officers was held. New officers are: Herman Zicgner, president; Dorothea Craft, vic3-prcsick.it; Rose Ann Doebber, secretary and Don Shaffer, treasurer.

2 Hostelry. 3To strike repeatedly. 4ln regard to tabbr.i. 5 Attempt. 6 Year tabbr.i. B—Those who reap. 10—A nobleman. 12— Established value of the monetary unit. 13— One used on each foot for gliding over snow. 1516— Inner of the two forearm bones. 18— Wager. 19— To chew and swallow. 20— Kind of pamt giving a glossy surface. 21— Pint tabbr.i. 22 Bov's name. 24—2.240 lbs. 27—To stretch. 29—Clinging vine. 31— Same as 25. horizontal. 32 Os each an equal quantity (medical). 34 Walking stick. 35 Upright. 37—Rough outer covering of a tree trunk. 39—Branch of learning *l—Light two-wheelcd vehicle. 42 Contrivance to show wind direction. 43 Bachelor of Arts tabbr.i. 45—A Turkish governor. 47 Curved structural member. 48— Worn on the head. 49 Army order tabbr.i. 50— Bushel i abbr. t. 52—Over and in contact with.

THE IXDTANAPOLIS TIMES

167 WEST SIDE PUPILS PLACED ON HONOR ROLL Hazel Grundon Leads Washington High's Merit List. Os the 167 Washington high school pupils placed on the honor roll for the final grade period of the first semester, Hazel Grundon, with ! 13’ 2 points, won first place cn the high honor roll. Elmer Koch and Marguerite Halbing tied for second honors with 13 1 points each. A total of 66 won places on the high honor roll with 101 on the regular honor roll. Others jfiaced on the high honor roll are: Mary League. Helen Walker. Josephine Cnuer. Lvla Mav Fallen, Lottie Gross, Lull 1110 Broich, Charlotte Houser, francos Cates. Mane Dress. Geraldine Kelly. Cecelia KupDcrschnndt. Mary Wicker! Evciynne Lewis. Mary Mellmger. Haven Swmuqll, Lucille Rieck. Alice Walker. Arthur Hick. Robert fuller. Benjamin Russell and Brent Wilson. Betty Bamford. Haryev Slaughter. Paul Bamka. Dorothy Gage. Lois Struckman. Alvin Spangler. Sam McCormick, Elizabeth. Bohlmger. Elizabeth Penizek, Margaret frager. Janith Ramsey. Eugene Whitis, Elvessie Caudell. Lillian Harding. Lena Brent. ZaVazda HaptcnciT. Thelma Martin. Doris White. Doris Stark. Arthur Goode, Matilda Sparenblek and John Stearns. Helen Bnigham. Mildred Morrow. Georgia Weatherford. Margaret Commons. Jeanetee Tabor. Robert Flake, Mildred Fletemeyer, Vivian Flannagan. Frank Cassel. Mike I Stanich. Margaret Case. Reva Wright. ! Charles Schwartz. John Dunn, Julia Sparenblek. Monteen Skelton. Robert Sims. J. !B. Denham. V/ilmer Herring and Simon ■ Brill. Those on the regular honor call j are: ! Nina Britoon. Dorothy Edwards. Louise j Tansel. Edith Gingery. Helen Carson, SoI phie Sonrak. Hazel Englert. Lucille Dance. I Esther Viellieber. Helen Rav. Wilma Milev. Dorothy Matelick. Georgia Boon. Herbet I Russell. Laura Stephens. Catherine Twigg, Jane Leonard. Stella Lo.jsden. Pricilla Mitchell, Thomas Moore. Beatrice Wright, David Foltz. Herman Fischer. Lorine Pollock. Willard Flynn. Clyde Carter and Vernon Jines. Frances Wright. Helen Sanford. Morris Culbertson, Harry Greelv. Thelma Abbott. Sophie Brodnick. Mary Wimer. Anna Marie McConnell. Mildred Flake. Robert Hoff. Hazel Chapman. Mildred Morgan. Mildred Neaville. Edward Kasnak. LaDema Thompson. Largaret, Radcz. Bertha Sabotin. Helen Pieczup. Violet Douglas. Edith Carter and Norma Updike. Jean Grahm, Norma Faunsworth, Jack Wilson. Enos Janes. Winifred Padgett. Jeanne Buning. Walter Rogers. Catherine Benefield. Avis Wright. Pauline Keifer. Clara Pittman. Mary Shelley. Irene Scott. William Stechelman. Martha Lebo. Alma Enlow. Marv Fernkas. Edtel Hedge. Louise Hildebrandt. Juanita Hawk. Ruth Knierim and Henrv Krcutzinger. Willard Sylvester. James Tackett. Frances O'Neil. Hovt Blacker. Betty Douglass, Virgil Dove. Mariorie Combs. Ethel Combs. Filomena Charletta. Katherine Casey. Helen Caster. Fred Abeele, Estel Stringer. Marv Ann Garrison .Edwin Russell. Dorothy Wrisht Dorothy Peschat. Lucy Mav Powell, i Violet Powell. Marv Elizabeth Johnson, I Sadie Miller, Opal Nance. Bertha Jines. | Irma Smith. Gilbert Sprecher, Dorothv viewegh. Nettie West. Everett Wood and Elizabeth Abele.

ENROLLMENT NEAR 400IN8IPPLE HIGH Twenty-One Transfer From Other Schools. Through transfer of twenty-one pupils to Broad Ripple high school j from other high schools, and with; the loss of only six from the schoolj by transfer, total enrollment has; reached 400. Four pupils have re-entered the school at Broad Ripple and three are taking post-graduate courses. Four have come from Shortridge and two from Technical and St. Agnes Academy, and one each from : Cathedral, St. Johns, Alexandria, Warren Central and Williamsport. Os the six leaving the school, three went to Shortridge and three to Tech. NEW YEAR'S GIFTS SENT FROM JAPAN Junior Red Cross Displays Presents From Abroad. New Year’s gifts received by the Junior Red Cross of Manual high j from two Red Cross chapters in ; Japan now are being exhibited in | the central corridor of the school. The aricles were sent by chapters in Perfecture, Japan, and Kuinagii, School of the Gaitaniakin, Japan, in exchange for Christmas boxes sent to them last year by Manual Red Cross workers. Among the articles received were Japanese doll-shaped fans, wardrobes and pin cushions. All of the articles were wrapped j in Japanese newspapers and one of the papers had a picture advertisement of an American girl and explanation in Japanese of how the American girl of today should dress. Conduct Recess Exercises The music department of Crispus Attucks high school, under direction of J. Harold Brown, music teacher, was selected last week to take charge of the auditorium recess exercises this week. The glee club and the school band were to present musical and vocal selections each day during that period.

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Indian Project Completed by Third Grade Pupils

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Roy Elwin Jones and Betty Bowers, third grade pupils, with the Indian unit they helped construct at School 20,

BLOCK PRINTING TOPIC FOR SCHOOL PROGRAM Demonstrations of Work Are Given School No. 62. A program featuring block printing was arranged and presented by the seventh and eighth grade pupils of School 62, Wallace and Tenth streets, Friday, under direction of Miss Janet Killer, art teacher. Introduction and history of block printing was given by Dorothy Westbay, and talks were given by Emory Bryan and Alphonse Topp, and demonstrations were made by Jack Baks and Lawrence Harlow. Helen Paidrick showed examples of block printing done in high school and art school. Showing and explanation of a picture presented by the Parent-Teacher Association was given by Gladys Bowers.

ORANGE AID TO FETE FRESHMEN Party Will Be Given on Thursday Afternoon at Broad Rippie. Members of the Orange Aid, girls’ organization of Broad Ripple high school, officially will welcome freshman girls to the school in a party to be given at 3:10 Thursday afternoon in the gymnasium. Julia Hutchins, guest artist from Shortridge high school, wil play several accordion ,numbers. Others on the program include Loraze Brackett, Annabelle Smiley, Ruthmarie Hamill, Sarah Goss and Fairietta DeVault. 184 SALES AGENTS PUSH TECH CANNON Subscription Campaign for Publication Opens. One hundred and eighty-four pupils of Tech high, selected as sales agent for the Arsenal Cannon, school publication today opened the semester’s subscription campaign. Clara Hampton, business manager, was chairman of a recent subscription meeting, and De Witt S. Morgan, principal, and Werner H. Moninger, circulation advisor, spoke. Robert Young, publicity manager, explained the pianos the advertising campaign. Subscriptions for this semester were presented to Virginia Strang and James Raber, high-point girl and boy sales agents last semester. First Aid Assistants Named Ruth Roblee, Virginia Wishmire, Ethel Cook, Brenda Schad, Evelyn Hurt, Lenora Longerich, Thelma Brown, Jeanne Riddle and Doris Kasting have been selected as assistants in the first aid department of Technical high school to aid the nurse and administer first aid to pupils. Win Attendance Banner Mothers of the pupils of School 62, Wallace and Tenth streets, won the attendance banner for those attending the Indianapolis ParentTeacher Federation meeting at the John Herron Art Institute last Wednesday. Twenty-two mothers from that school attended. Girls’ Glee Club Elects Miss Hr tel Hawkins was elected president of the girls’ glee club of the Crispus Attucks high school at a meeting of the club Tuesday.

MOTION PICTURES

Wigwam Is Constructed and Furnished as Part of Classwork. The above Indian unit project, recently completed by pupils in the third grade room of Mrs. Clara Swenson, teacher at School 20, at 1125 Spruce street, was a part of the first semester's work, correlating with the history, English and art studies of the class. Plans for the wigwam were made during the art period and poles and heavy brown wrapping paper were brought to the room by the pupils. The pupils also brought brown house paint and overalls and painted the project in the room. The Indian held by Roy Jones was made by stuffing a burlap sack with rags. He was covered with a real Indian blanket and the face painted and strands of rope used for hair. The fireplace is constructed of three poles wired together and a heavy iron kettle hangs over the fire, which is made of brightly-colored papers, surrounded by rocks. An Indian blanket is inside the wigwam and the wigwam is large enough that the pupils can enter or leave it without disturbing the flaps on the opening.

CLASSES IN NIGHT SCHOOL WILL OPEN Y. M. C. A. Second Term to Continue 20 Weeks. Second semester of the Y. M. C. A. night high school will open tonight at 6:30. Classes will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings for twenty weeks. Courses in English, algebra, geometry. sociology, Latin and history will be offered by the high school division. This work will be under the direction of E. J. Black, a principal in the Indianapolis public schools. In the business college, which will be under the supervision of John P. Donnelly, of the commercial department of Technical high school, the following subjects will be offered: Typing, shorthand, business English, spelling, penmanship, business law, bookkeeping and business arithmetic. The Y. M. C. A. night high school is accredited fully by the state department of public instruction. Those completing these subjects receive their credit without taking the state examination. 21 in Tech Journalism Class The journalism class at Tech high is now comprised of twenty-one pupils, according to Miss Ella Sengenberger, sponsor of tne school publication.

MOTION PICTURES [t\ //'/V4\ Marine** v Nile* 40c / r° 6 Do ' ,y 9^ r KiddieslOc / RgJ Sunday to 9 Anytime /i '•j He's back In a role that fits him like a boxing glove! James CAGNEY tn “HARD TO HANDLE” with MARY BRIAN F.n RESENER and Concert Orchestra with BILLIE LEONARD and FRANKIE PARRISH CONTINUOUS SHOWS II TO II 10 BTrrff?nfll STARTING FRIDAY KATE SMITH In her first feature-length Paramount Picture "HELLO EVERYBODY" by Fannie Hurst with Randolph Scott Sally Blane 2.10 JR E3 toe O I ..! -CPaWr W rW ULiHSH r.M. Thu Strongest Lotu Triangle Ever Screened BORIS KARLOFF Star of “Frankenstein” aa “The Mummy” with Zita Johann—Da'id Manners Extra —"Little Jack Little” —NEXT FRIDAY—WARNER BAXTER in . “Dangerously Yours” NOW! Bg Emotional, Strangely Ex- ■ otic. Seductively Beautiful. gs 1 BARBARA § STANWYCK 1 “THE BITTER TEA fl I OF GEN. YEN" f with Nils Asther Vw Vgf Also Selected Shorts vi stAtsM X-tCQWY 15-Airta 6pm Mvnsu&.<. 2S{J I TJ 1331/

_TEB. 1, 1933

SCHOOL CHIEFS WILL TALK ON RADIO SERIES Leaders in Various Fields of Education Will Be Heard. Leaders in the various fields of education will be heard during the February program of “Our American Schools." presented each Sunday at 5:30 over the National Broadcasting Company network, under the direction of Miss Florence Hale, first vice-president and radio chairman of the National Education Association. Miss Hale will introduce all the speakers and will conduct the “question box period." answering inquiries on all kinds of educational matters. William John Cooper. United States commissioner of education, and Augustus O. Thomas, secretarygeneral of the World Federation of Education Associations, will be speakers on the Feb. 5 program, using as their topics, “A New Method of Financing Schools,” and "Legislation for Teacher Welfare,” respectively. On Feb. 12. Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago. will speak on "Education as a National Asset and Responsibility." Better Education for Better Parents” and "The Primary Purpose of Free Public Education” will be the respective topics of Mrs.. B. F. Langworthy of Chicago, vice-presi-dent of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and William J. Bogan, superintendent of Chicago schools, on Feb. 19. The final program of the month on Feb. 26 will be headed by Milton C. Potter, superintendent of Milwaukee schools, who will talk on “The Superintendent Studies His Problems.” Another speaker on the same program will be Carroll R. Reed, superintendent of Minneapolis schools, who will talk on "Perspective.” RARE STAMP ERRORS TO BE ON DISPLAY Collection to Be Discussed by Owner, Dr. Goethe Link. A collection of United Stamps in which printing errors have been made will be exhibited and discussed by the owner, Dr. Koethe i Link, at 8 Friday night, in the j Lockerbie. The exhibit wil be made for the Indaina Stamp Club. The most recent error of this kind, according to local stamp | authorities, is on the 1918 24-cent air mail stamp, which was printed !in two colors. The paper was inverted upon the second printing, making the centers inverted. These' stamps, because they are so rar> are sold at $3,000 or $4,000. Local collectors do not know of any owned by Indianapolis people. Class Club to Organize Junior of Crispus Attucks high school Monday perfected plans for the organization of a class club election Officers and selection of sponsors will be held next week. Forty Get Red Cross Rating Red Cross certificates have been presented to forty pupils in the nursing classes conducted by Miss Rowena Harrison, at Technical high school. Girls’ Groups Give Party The Big Sisters and the Girl Reserves, senior and junior organizations of Crispus Attucks high school, Friday gave a party to freshmen girls in the school auditorium.

MOTION PICTURES | |2SC B , r n, V|4oS : ir ,; -4.'i I.AST 2 WAYS OfeCANTOR 1 ROSEHTI ■ United Artists Picture AMUSEMENTS nays Beg. Mon., Feb. O BOX OFFICE OPEN TOMORROW Eve*. R3c to $3.30 Wed. Mat., 53c to s’.2* Including Tax AMERICA'S GREATEST ■ I I 111 [ I 11Ti I.illm * ** m^moocnw,&co'onoo (MITCHELL * ni'KAXT US Most Beautiful Girls in the. World RAYNOR LEHR and His Thirty Stars Presenting “Oh! Wheta Night” In Addition to Other Big Acts R.K.O. VAUDEVILLE —OX THE SCREEN—IRENE DUNNE “No Other Woman” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE Talbot f!nd Famil\ Nile Leo Carrillo _____ ••DECEPTION” ' M Noble at Mass. Family Nite Jack Oakie “ONCE IN A LIFETIME” WEST SIDE Wash. A Belmont. Rj,[t]J| J Family Nito MllripMMlP Tom Mix “HIDDEN GOLD”