Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS TAKE PART IN PLAT ‘Feathertop’ Is Presented Before P.-T. A. Group at School 67. Eighth grade pupils of School 67, at, 3615 W?st Walnut street, last week presented a three-act playlet, “Feathertop,” before the ParentTeacher Association. Cast of characters included: Mother Rigby, Virginia, Davis; Feathertop, Jean Lieske; Dickon, a ghost, James Gastine; Squire Goodkin, Ned Sharp; Dame Goodkin, Venice Underhill; Polly Goodkin, Jewel Thompson; Footman, Warrpn Hill, and announcements by Omer Scott. Others in the cast who played parts as citizens on the street and guests at.the party include: Ruth, Wood, Anna Cox, Elene Hazlewood, j Marie Lambert, Marie Little, Julius j Hancock, Chester Yovanovich, Ercel ] I owery, Carroll Perry, Marietta I.ather, Blackwell, Arvilla Lish, Jean Louise Schneider. Fay Hildebrand, Neva Danner, j Kathryn Harlan, Clarence Scott.: Hubert Weatherman, James Smith and Richard Blackwell. Following the playlet, the mothers j and teachers were served, seated at j tables decorated for Valentine’s day. j

RIPPLE HIGH GRADUATE IS COLLEGE STANDOUT Vance Waggoner Makes High Mark as Franklin Fr hman. Word has been received at Broad Ripple high that Vance Waggoner, member of the graduating class of 1932. has been listed as one of twen-ty-two outstanding freshmen students at Franklin college. During his first semester in college, Waggoner has excelled both in dramatical and athletic work, and has been active in campus activities. During his training at Broad Ripple he received a four-year average of 95.87, the third highest in his class. He was also active in athletics, dramatics and club work. TEACHERS CELEBRATE Twentieth Anniversary of Vocational Aot Passage to Be Observed. Twentieth anniversary of passage of the Indiana vocational teaching act will be celebrated throughout the state next week, culminating with a luncheon in the Columbia i Club, W. A. Smith of Purdue uni- j versity and president of the state vocational association, announced. I Demonstrations, exhibits, open houses and banquets will mark thej celebration. Special tribute will be paid to members of the commission, which, in 1911, recommended passage of the vocational law to the legislature. The luncheon, to be held Saturday, will have as toastmaster Dr. E. C. Elliott, Purdue president, with Dr. C. A. Prosser of Minneapolis and Dr. Ray Fifo of Ohio State university as speakers.

RECITAL TO BE GIVEN Dramatic Art Pupils to Appear at Southport Grade School. Dramatic art pupils of Miss Alma Meyers will present a Valentine recital. "Hearts on Parade,” at the Southport grade school, at 8 Friday. Readings and dramatic sketches also will be included. Pupils who will take part are: Dorie Mae Lorrison, Jean Gaffney, Billy Smart, John Sweet, Betty Askins, Jean Miles, Joan Mozingo, Betty Schmalz, Lorna Kuebler, Helen Pipenbrock, Le 1 a Ruth Groves, Bernardino Ann Hague. Evelyn Sprow, Chiquita Lowry, Evelyn Aufderheide, Lenore Aufderheide, Jo Ann Young, Raymond Hartman. Mary Jean Lich and Anne Gorman. DEBATERS TO MEET Question of Adoption of British Court Rules Will Be Argued. The Manual high school affirmative debating team will oppose the negative team of the school Thursday in the school auditorium on the question, "Resolved, That British Court Rules Should Be Adopted in Our Country.” Members of the affirmative team are: Martin O'Neill, captain; Joe Calderon, Harry Kirschner and Clarence ficott. Members of the negative team are: Morris Riskin. captain, Darrell Daggy and Morris Cohen. WINS SPORTSMAN PRIZE Crooked Creek Pupil Awarded Trophy for Basket Play. Robert Teagarden, eighth grade pupil of Crooked Creek school, has been awarded a trophy as the best all-round sportsman at the invitational Washington-Pike township basketball tourney held in the Nora gymnasium, Feb. 4. The honor was bestowed after selection of eligible players of the six teams entered in the tourney.

SELECT CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold Chosen by Junior Officers at Shortridge. Shortridge high school junior class officers and committee members have selected blue and gold as colors for this year’s junior pin and ring. Both emblems will be in the shape of a kite on which will be the Shortridge seal. HOLD LINCOLN PROGRAM Eighth Grade Pupils at Crooked Creek School Give Entertainment. Teachers and pupils of Crooked Creek school were entertained last Friday with a program of stories and poems by eighth grade pupils of the school in commemoration of Lincoln’s birth anniversary. Patriotic songs were included on the program. A similar observance wifi be presented by the seventh grade in honor of Washington’s birthday. Math Club Abandoned The Math Club of Broad Ripple high school has been abandoned this semester due to the lack of enrollment in higher mathematics.

HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE AT WASHINGTON HIGH

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First Row (left to right)—Geraldine Kelly, Lucile Broich, Docrthy Gage and Mary Mellinger.

JOBLESS GROUP PLANS BENEFIT More Than 600 Tickets Are Sold for Show at Washington High. The Old Trails Unemployed council will give a benefit show Thursday at 7:30 in the Washington high school auditorium, with proceeds to be used for benefit of the unemployed of the Old Trails council. More than 600 tickets have been sold for the show which will feature Laverne Hayden and his golden Marimba, Pete the magician, Dorothy Keller and Doris Smith, tap dancers; Eddie Wilson, harmonica wizard; chalk sketches by Russell O. Berg, songs by the Mt. Jackson harmony four and string music by Si Perkins Korn Huskers. The council last week distributed food to 194 needy families.

Sixty-Three Pupils Are on Attucks ’ Final Honor List

Six Are on High Roll With Straight A Cards for First Semester. Sixty-three pupils of Crispus-At-tucks high school were included in the final honor roll for the first semester. Six were on the high honor roll with straight A plus grades and the remaining fiftyseven had straight A cards. High honor roll pupils were: Ida May Armour, Martha Ann Fisher, Margaret Jean Harvey, Vida Lane, Clemmie Joe Poole and Maude Alphia Williams. PROGRAM TO BE HELD P.-T. A. Meeting Set for Tonight at Crooked Creek School. A program including candle lighting service, by members of the Par-ent-Teacher Association of Crooked Creek school, will be presented at the school tonight in observance of Founders day. Mrs. Maggie Maxwell, trustee of Washington township, will be the principal speaker and music will be provided by a men’s trio from the Virginia Life Insurance Company. Sew for Red Cross Mothers of the P.-T. A, of Crooked Creek school have completed several garments in the Red Cross sewing project. They meet each Thursday at the school.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Chief mineral t Tense i 1 i . of Newfoundl Tvnes of JV AL E NTiI .NjtUDAYL , and . m aze mush BIA 10 Coloreand part of eve *£MR’U| I NMAjL IAIRMgp hearing. 14 State of [t, BIrIAnTSIEpR|E[L]TICMT 23 Meadow, shaking |N| I ~5 Semblance. 15 Blow with the CUP' I IDBRII iAvIBSiAI mi 26 Spring, hand. AB3jTIE vMPBC|A|L [LpR 27 Very high 16 Female horse. LBIEM \ A N DHRA mountain. 17 Important E £ L ANOKv7a'D 28 Young seal, product of C’rl I SMeN A TeMiLAME 30 Action of a <’nada. HA RE MbE YEiAUGUR _ e ’ IS To go easily e'UE'GIaJnItWRiEIDiRIeISIs 32 Beverage. 10 Portrait statue. ' ll ' 1 '33 Every. 20 Unites firmly- 44 Beer. 64 Long grasses. 34 Grain. 22 Jumping 45 Similar. 65 For fear that. 36 Mirrors. 24 Perched. 47 .Short cask. VERTICAL 3S Hates. 25 Helmet. 49 Style of 1 A jumble. 41 Prophet. 26 Tree fluid. cooking. 2 Largest 43 Wine cask. 29 To contradict. 52 Member of U. known toad. 46 To inhume 31 Perfume. S. upper house. 3 Murmurs as a4S Trite. 35 Stopple. 56 God of love. cat. 49 Onion. 37 Dessicated. 57 Ends of dress 4 Examinations. 50 Russian 39 Wriggling. coat. 5 Straightened. mountains. 40 Principal fruit 59 Joint of stem. 6 Gift of charity. 51 Jot. grown around 60 Pottery paste. 7 Crowd. 52 Coaster. Ontario. 61 Heron. 8 Throbs. 53 Soup-tin shark Canada. 62 Imitates. 9 To rob. 54 Poems. 42 Valuable 63 Exclamation of 10 To mock. 55 Slumber, property. sorrow. 11 Worthless. 5S Wrath.

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Second Row (left to right)—Sam McCormick, Robert Simms, Eugene Whitis and Elmer Kock.

Eight pupils of the usher group of Washington high school, with the highest number of honor points, each with ten or more for the first semester, have been selected as the hospitality committee of the school for the second semester. Mrs. Ina Gaul, dean of the school and sponsor of the committee, made the appointments and gave them instruction as to their duties of accustoming new pupils to the routine and ideals of the school.

FASHION BRIDGE FOR TEACHERS PLANNED Grade Association Will Sponsor Program on Saturday. Miss Florence Newhouse, president of the Grade Teacher's Association, has announced a fashion bridge for the grade teachers and their friends will be held at 2 Saturday in L. S. Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Don Sparks is chairman of the committee in charge. Others of the committee include Misses Helen Hollingsworth, Frances Granney and Norma De Luse.

Surprise Gift School 67 Pupils Get New Volley Ball Net in Auditorium.

JUNIOR high school pupils of School 67, at 3615 West Walnut street, were surprised Thursday morning to find anew volley ball net in the auditorium. It had been placed there by Lawrence Stafford, principal. Volley ball is one of the popular gamees introduced in the physical education programs of city schools this year and enthusiasm j for the game is running high. LIGHTNING IS ‘FAKED’ Artificial Bolts Are Produced by Machine at Shortridge. Dr. U. G. Lipes. local physician, has presented to the Shortridge high | school physics department an arti- | ficial lightning machine, capable of discharging 1,000,000 volts, for use in the studies of electrical courses. H. H. Siemers and Robert Grubbs, instructors at Shortridge, have rebuilt the machine, which formerly i wa,s used for therapeutic work. In a recent demonstration for the Shortridge radio club the apparatus made a spark jump of eight and i one-half feet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

29 GIVEN JOBS AS ASSISTANTS Students Are Named to Posts by Butler U. Science Instructors. Science professors of Butler university have named twenty-nine students to assistantships for the second semester. Selections were made on a basis of scholarship and general interest in science. The students will aid professors in collecting material, organizing equipment and checking experiments in laboratory work at the university. Dr. Guy H. Shadinger, head of the chemistry department, has selected Sam Jeffries, George Lindenborg, Stewart Smith, Dorothy Stewart, Rudolph Pfister, Joseph Quigley and Harold Worth for that department. Dr. Henry Lane Bruner has selected Stanley Hammond, Mary Frances Diggs, Byron Kilgore Jr.. Max Mansfield, J. W. Thomas and Sidney Stevens to aid in the zoology department, while Rebecca Allen and Catherine Thurston have been named by Professor Ida B. Wilhite, to the home economics department! The following were selected by Dr. Ray C. Friesner, professor of botany as assistants in that department: Dwight Billings, Charlene Coffing, Joanna Guss, Richard Havens, Charlene Heard, Noe Higinbotham, Evelyn Hoober, Marjorie McConaha, Robert Prettyman, Rex Webster, Jean Yates, Betty Lou Wilson, Faye Kenoyer and John Howell.

Supervisor of Shortridge Cafeteria on Job 15 Years

Mrs. Nellie Craig Known to Every Pupil and Teacher. Mrs. Nellie Craig, supervisor of the Shortridge high school lunchroom, is known to every pupil and teacher. In September, 1918, Mrs. Craig was appointed director of the lunchroom, and, for fifteen years, she has worked daily with the employes preparing daily lunches for pupils, teachers and employes. Work has increased since she first started, Mrs. Craig points out, for now more than two thousand of the 3,000 pupils of the school lunch daily during the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh periods from 10:30 to 1:45. a number almost double of that when she started. One of her proudest possessions in the lunch room is anew machine for mashing potatoes. “You just put a bushel of potatoes in the machine and it mashes them all at once,” she explains. A list of the articles used daily in luncheon preparation by Mrs. Craig follow: Six hundred sandwiches, seventy-five pies, cut in fifths; 150 pounds of meat except on Friday when fifty pounds of fish are bought and only 100 pounds of meat; six bushels of potatoes; sev-enty-five loaves of bread; fourteen gallons of gravy; fifty pounds of beans; 900 half-pints of milk; sixty gallons of chile each Monday; fifty gallons of soup on other days and seventy-five gallons of ice cream. Twenty-seven women and three men also are employed in the cafeteria now, along with forty-five pupils who work one Period daily for their meals. 5 CLUBS TO BE FORMED School 67 Junior High Pupils Will Organize Groups. Junior high school pupils of School 67, at 3615 West Walnut street, will organize five clubs which will meet each Tuesday during the activity period. The clubs suggested are: Glee club, science club, etiquette club, dramatic club, cartoon club, electrical club, fin, furs and feather club, and the athletic club. Appointed Echo Editor John Ewbank, member of the Shortridge high school senate and Scout club, has been appointed third page editor of the Shortridge Echo, school publication, for the remainder of the semester. Sets Up Electric Apparatus Lawrence Stafford principal of School 67, at 3615 West Walnut street, recently set up a set with which he illustrated the uses of positive and negative electricity in a demonstration to pupils of the seventh and eighth grades.

307 SHORTRID6E PUPILS PLACED ON HONOR ROLL Fifty-Three. With 12 or More Points Are on ‘High’ List. Three hundred seven pupils of Shortridge high school were placed on the honor roll for the fourth and final grade period of the first semester. Fifty-three, with twelve or more points, were placed on the high honor roll. The remaining 254 were placed on the regular honor roll. Those on the high honor roll are: Hilton Brown Atherton, Lucy Ann Bolch. Maude Ba’.ke. Harry Page Bucher Genevieve Campbell. Ruth Coler. Elsie Connan, Mary Efroymson. Richard Frank Eiler. Carter Weaver Eltzroth Jr.. Grace Ferguson, Rachael Feibleman. Herndon aletcher, Jean Lou Folev, Parbara French Mary CL Funkhouse. Sophia Gerson, Julia Gray, Grace Hibbard, Mary Alice Hicks Betty Higbee, Harriet jane Holmes. Fletcher Humphrey. Charles Huston. Hal Johnson, Julian Kiser, Lois La Fara, Robert Lipton, Betty Lutz. Sara Elizabeth Marks, John Masters. Robert McVie. Jeane McWorkman, Janet Meditch, Mary Louise Merrell Gordon Messing, Bob Minor, Elizabeth Myers, Marjorie Newman. Wiliam Rasmussen. Dorothy Reasoner, Rosamond Schlaegel. Marjorie Schoch, Mary Jeanette Seller. Laura Sheerin, Helen Ross omith, Jeon Soehner, Jane Spencer, Margaret Stump, Mary Ellen Voyles, Carol Wagner, Miriam Waldo and Arleen Wilson.

Old Days Back Ripple Senior Is Reviving Ear Muff Fad in Cold Weather.

BETTER hide your ear-muffs, grandpa! With jig-saw puzzles going over in such a big way, Dallas Smith, Broad Ripple high senior and member of the football team for the last two years, is trying to start a newer fad for high school pupils during freezing weather. During the recent cold spell, Smith appeared daily at the north side school, hatless, but sporting velvet covered ear-muffs. Other pupils of the school have decided to look into the ancestry of the fleece lined ear warmers, held on by elastic under the chin, but have been unable to discover who of Smith’s ancestors was the proud possessor of these an unknown number of years ago. “Those gay ninety boys weren’t so dumb after all,” Smith tells classmates, “The guys who laugh at these are just jealous,” Many a trunk or attic in Broad Ripple has been searched by high school pupils seeking a fleecelined treasure buried many years ago. NEW COURSE STUDIED Eighth Grade Pupils Take Junioi High Home Economics Work. Eighth grade home economics pupils of School 67, at 3615 West Walnut street, are studying the new course adopted under the junior high school plan. The new course includes the study of homes, the responsibilities of a school girl,, the making of money, time budgets, and spending of money wisely.

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Mrs. Nellie Craig

Pupils Given Hot Soup Pupils of School 19, at 1635 East Palmer street, now are being given hot soup one day each week, through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels, members of the P.-T. A. of the school. Freshman Pupils Entertained Freshman pupils of Manual high school last Monday entertained the school at auditorium exercises in observance of Lincoln’s birthday.

MOTION PICTURES IRENEJDUNHE

THREE ARE AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS

Wit 881 Sjl i {!{<•! —Kic hard Lr.t r and I red y Maar. 4 ' lower—Frances Bernhardt. Three pupils of Manual high p&"‘ have been awarded full-time HgjHf scholarships to the John Herron \ Art Institute. Miss Bernhardt was a member of June’s graduating class and Ik' J was a co-editor of art cf the Senior Hgili Booster, school publication of each jaggs a- - senior class. Brier and Maar were members y!||py, v A of the January '33 graduating ; A class, and wore the art editors for ? yf the Senior Booster, published at ||||| \ the close of last semester. Ipll \ i I state New Award Is Announced The mathematics department of V' o § Technical high school has an- | lUpl V <fj| nounced that anew award, the hl|| 9ljgjJ|§ : mathematics medal, in the shape of f||||||x % immi Wm a five-pointed star, will be present- MHnk % ed next June to two pupils who have xSgljs %.. the highest rating in scholarship. \ X character and purpose. Mm

Upper —Richard Brier and Fred Maar. Lower—Frances Bernhardt. Three pupils of Manual high have been awarded full-time scholarships to the John Herron Art Institute. Miss Bernhardt was a member of June's graduating class and was a co-editor of art of the Senior Booster, school publication of each semester's senior class. Brier and Maar were members of the January ’33 graduating class, and were the art editors for the Senior Booster, published at the close of last semester. New Award Is Announced The mathematics department of Technical high school has announced that anew award, the mathematics medal, in the shape of a five-pointed star, will be presented next June to two pupils who have the highest rating in scholarship, character and purpose.

Sutherland Players to Present One-Act Plays

The Fellowship Club of Mayer Chapel Friday Night Will Produce a Comedy, 'High Brown Breach of Promise.’ THE Sutherland Players will present twenty-four people from the Sutherland Drama School in three one-act plays on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church, Twentyeighth and Guilford avenue. The performance is open to the public. Norman Green, director, announces the following plays and casts: “Sauce for the Goslings,” a comedy with a point, will be played by Esther Hufford, Paul Rouse, William Thomas, Maude Margaret Blatter, Katherine Sebastian and Harry Walker. * A musical setting for “Solemn Pride,” a Civil w 7 ar drama, will be furnished by a male quartet. Those appearing in the play will be Mrs.

Harry Wood, Hilda Dewsnap, Betty Jo Kaburick. Lucille Miller, Bertha Minnick, Martha Robbins, Helen Frances Starr, Kathryn McPherson, and Fannie K. Fort. “The Last Man's Club,” a dramatic sketch of a Civil war veteran who is the last living member of his company, will be presented by Norman Green. “In the Spring,” a romantic comedy, will have in the cast, Katherine Hanna, Frieda Meyer, Myra Rowley, Berniece Tearney, Christina Valentine, Emily Yucknat, Marjorie Ziegler, and Riley Fledderjohn, the man in the case.

a it k SMART COMEDY TO BE PRODUCED “High Brown Breach of Promise" will be presented by the Fellowship Club of Mayer Chapel in the gynv nasium, Norwod and West streets, Friday night at 8 o'clock. This is a story of a Negro boy’s weakness for members of the opposite sex and how it gets him into hot water and finally brings him into court for a breach of promise suit, which provides plenty of laughter and thrills. The Fellowship Club has had a lot of experience with this type of entertainment, having produced two successful minstrel shows since their club was organized. Music will be provided by “Ace’s Utah Trailers,” a ten-piece orchestra. which has been broadcasting over local stations. The cast is as follows: Loren. BinTord as Rastus Jones—the lover. Tom Gaither as Miss Ammonia White—his fiancee. Geor?e Innis as the judge. William Montgomery as Lawyer Snip—the attorney for the defendant. Henry Young as Lawyer Snap—the attorney for the plaintiff. Henry Gaither as the sheriff. Meade Ruddick as Benny Buzzer the court janitor and the comedian. Virgil Gaither. Maurice Gaither. Clarence Hadley, Noah Osborne, George Farley and Charles Van Cleve will make up the jury. Marvin Burton. Ernie Young and Clarence Young will be the witnesses. a tt tt Tonight at 8:30 o’clock at Keith’s, Mary Wigman, famous dancer, and her dance group of twelve, will appear under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Martens. Other theaters today offer: Lehr on the stage and “The Unwritten Law” on the screen at the Lyric; “State Fair” at the Apollo; “Employees’ Entrance” at the Circle: “Secret of Madame Blanche” at the

Palace; “The Sign of the Cross” at the Indiana; “Age of Consent” at the Belmont, and “Guilty or Not Guilty” at the Talbott. 60 PUPILS TO VISIT ASSEMBLY New Bethel Group to Make Legislature Trip on Thursday. Approximately sixty pupils of the New Bethel consolidated grade ana high school will visit the legislature Thursday for the afternoon session. The trip had been planned for Wednesday, but postponement was necessary to complete arrangements. Two school busses will furnish transportation for the pupils and three history department teachers of the school will accompany them. The teachers, Mrs. Mary Thomas, senior government teacher; Mrs. Amy Raburn, sponsor of the seventh grade, and Mrs. Verna Dargos, seventh and eighth grade history teacher, suggested the trip and Fred Cotten. principal, made the arrangements. SEW FOR RED CROSS Shadeland School Mothers Assist in Clothing Project. Mothers of Shadeland school, Warren township, who have assisted in the Red Cross clothing project for needy families have completed 444 articles of wearing apparel. The Red Cross, in turn, has given articles to many families in the community. Free Lunches Given Pupils Forty-eight pupils of Shadeland school, Warren township, now are receiving free lunches daily in the school cafeteria, eight through the cafeteria fund and forty through aid of the trustee.

AMUSEMENTS t[H2s£i RAYNOR LEHR and His Thirty “Small Town In Addition to Other —ON THE SCREEN—“The UNWRITTEN LAW” with Greta Nissen —Mary Brian

Martens Concerts, Inc. KEtTH’S, Tonight, 8:30 MARY WIGMAN * and GROUP OF 12 DANCERS PRICES: sl.lO. 51.65, $2.20, SEAT SALE MARTENS OFFICE 33 Monument Circle, LI. 8921 Until 6 P. M., After 6 Keith’s, 81. 7512

FEB. 15, 1933

ROOM 10 BOYS GIVE PROGRAM 1 AT SCHOOL 12 Valentine Entertainment Is Provided by Members of Opportunity Class. A Valentine party was presented Tuesday at School 12. at 733 South | West street, and an entertainment j was provided by boys of the opporI Unity class of Room 10. The program of entertainment ! consisted of stunts, arranged from | the leisure-time activities of the j boys and included songs, a whistling j chorus, a talking book worm, acrobatics. dancing tricks, musical combs, harmonica solos, rhythmic rattle bones and a living valentine. The master of ceremonies was Harold Whitney. Boys in the program included: Frank Ackerman, Leroy Anderson, Edmond Adams, Thomas Davis, Edward Eades, James Enlow, Ollie Honeycutt, Arthur Hornsby, Paul Hutton, Charles McAllister, Wayne Maragon. Walter Parker, Charles Partin. Condie Powers, Edward Ray, Thomas Skaggs and Harold Whitney. Mrs. Margaret McCarty arranged the program and costumes of the boys.

MOTHERS FETED BY WARRENETTE CLUB Valentine Tea Is Held at School by Girls’ Club. Members of the Warrenette Club, girls’ organization of Warren Central high school. Tuesday afternoon entertained their mothers at a Valentine tea. Miss Adelaide Conte and Miss Dorothea Hogle from the Irvington School of Music entertained with several musical numbers and talks w'ere made by C. E. Eash, Mrs. John Askern, Mrs. Louise Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Stuart Bowman and Mrs. Charles Spilker. A violin quartet composed of Paul E. Hamilton, Magdalene Burk, Russell Servant and George Abraham, accompanied by Irene Schaekel, played. Mrs. Myrtle Rodden is sponsor of the Warrenette Club and was chairman of the tea. PLAY TO BE PRESENTED School 34 Dramatic Club to Give Two-Night Performance. The Skillen Players, dramatic club of School 34, at 1410 Wade street, will present a three-act playlet, ‘‘Red-Headed Stepchild,” in the school auditorium, Friday and Saturday nights, under the direction of Ben Harris. , Proceeds from the event will be turned over to the Parent-Teacher Association’s pupil aid fund. MOTION PICTURES

JWKJfUO* WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAT! nr. Till 1 fl. Kiddle* .a ivr-' 4.&C tj P.M. lib Always 4UC nlrtyt JANET WILL GAYNOR - ROGERS TEW AYRES—SALLY EILFRS NORMAN COSTER—VICTOR JOKY Louise Dresser—Frank Craven “State Fair” from the PHIL STON'G novel STARTING FRIDAY JOHN BARRYMORE In ‘TOPAZE” with MYRNA I.OY

BBTscJo'™ KIDOIU 10 AIW*Y PSjSj LAST 2 DAYS sign kgmcßoss FRFimiO MARCH W aM keissa LAND! I M&'U CT.AIIIETTE COLBERT j CHARLES LAUGHTON kJHPI H a Paramount Pletnre W'llh a Cast of 7,.V)0 Fenple LH RESENER and the 1 MS* |Kg Indiana Conrort rrrh<tra With Jjirrn Griffith glci.i’jr.vg

ILAfiT 2 /JATS^^TB As startling as tomorrow’s headlines B WARREN WILLIAM B LORETTA YOUNG B “EMPLOYEES’ B ENTRANCE’’ I fct/A B Alice White—Wallace Ford ° Selected Short Features Wf u >;atsM AtcowY IS> afth apm RFlvnjSrT ISfJ I•f Jl3 35'

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NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

NORTH SIDK P—WWFB Talbot at 72nd kWJWzFMmM Fsnt.lv Site “GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY” gaHpßMpnM Noble at Maas. ■\ ■ jKwUwU • ■ family Site ■MMMmHI I.eo Carrillo “DECEPTION” - WEST SIDE ■■■■■■■■■■llV. Wash. It Belmont. lim.’, [>] a fc B Family Site kMiIKMIH Dnrothv Wilson “AGE OF CONSENT” r.M> W. Mich. SU ll7‘Vpma Family Site Joel McCre* “MOST DANGEROUS GAME”