Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1933 — Page 8
PAGE 8
NAME BUTLER STUDENTS FOR TEACHER POSTS Fifty-One Get Practice Assignments. in City High Schools. r>r. Irvin T. Shultz, associate professor of education at Butler university has named fifty-one students for practice teaching in Indianapolis high schools this semester. Student teachers from Butler at Shortridge include: Arthur Crabtree, public speaking; Dorothemay Lawrence, English, Edward Wilson, English; Constance McCollough. mathematics; Grace Nesbit, English; Margaret McLaughlin, algebra; Allen Bailey, English; Ruth Thomason, home economics; Martha Metcalf, clothing; Theresa Bagr.oli. English; Elizabeth Forsythe, clothing; Mary Elizabeth Goodnight, home economics; Patricia Collins. English; Ethel Reagan, English; Arlee Spurlock, public speaking; Evelyn Todd, English; Louise Haworth, English; Catherine Jose, English; Robert Jones, German, and Dorothy Phillips, English. Students Are Named Those at Technical include: Donald Weddle, business organization Edward Eikman, economics; Julia Stevenson, American history; Donald Lankfor ' history; Mary Louise Shields, ste graphy; Cecil Clark, history; Miriam Roesener, world history; Dorothy Prebster, modern European history; Margaret Hornaday, geometry; Ardith Whitmire, English; Mary Hargitt, sewing: Thomas Rasmussen, bookkeeping; James Stucker, business organization, and Lavon Rice, mathematics. Other student teachers from Butler and the school at which they are doing practice teaching are; Washington—Rex Webster, botany; John Vladoi, French; Helen Chapman, clothing; Marjorie Lytle, history; and Thelma Flack, Latin. Broad Ripple—Virginia Taylor, home economics; William Smith, botany; Virginia Craig, history and Harry Chickedantz, history. Crispus Attucks—Hulda Herod, German; Ralph Hanley, chemistry, and John Street, state civics. Get Practical Experience Cathedral—Nelson Raber, Paul Tauer, and James Allen, all in physical education. Manual—Leneta Cox, history. School fiO—Philip Stone, history. Under the plan for the students, each semester’s work in practice teaching includes eighteen periods of observation and thirty-six hours on instructing under the supervision of the regular class room teacher. The plan has been worked out ir order that students, who intend entering the teaching profession, may get practical experience in the field while they are under-graduates. CHORUS TO PRESENT THREE-ACT COMEDY “Clubbing a Husband" to Be Given By P.-T. A. Chorus. "Clubbing a Husband,” a three-act comedy-playlet, will be presented by the Mothers’ Chorus of the P.-T. A. of School 82, at 4799 English avenue, Thursday at 7:30 in the auditorium. Mrs. E. F. Echolds, wife of the principal of the school, is directing the play. Admission will be 10 cents and proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. Other entertainment will be furnished by Mary Louise Mines, fifth grade pupil, who will sing two numbers, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Mines, and singing by Harry Johnson, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Maxine Johnson.
SAFETY PROGRAM IS HELD AT SHADELAND Annual Program is Presented; Playlet Is Given by Pupils. The annual safety program of Shadeland school was held, recently and pupils of the fourth grade presented a playlet. “Our Best for Uncle Sam,” for the P.-T. A. of the school. The fifth 'and sixth grade pupils at the school presented several safety songs, and Peggy Olsen gave a reading. “Our Boy Cops.” Miss Julia Landers, Marion county safety director, was the principal speaker at the meeting. She explained the benefit of safety organizations in city and county schools. JAPANESE PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED School 7 Pupils of fiß Class Will Entertain Their Mothers. Pupils of the 6B class at School 7 at 748 Bates street will present a Japanese program Thursday afternoon at 2:15 at the school for their mothers and Mrs. Lola Eller, principal. Mrs. Helen Gray, teacher, arranged the program, which is correlated with the Engli||i, geography, music and writing studies of the pupils, and parts were selected from the pupils* studies of Japan. Featured in the program will be a Japanese song. “Poor Butterfly.” Japanese costumes to be worn by the pupils and "Cherry Blossom” decorations. A Japanese dance also will be given and talks will be made by the pupils on rice, tea, farming and houses in Japan. MRS. LILLIAN CURTIS IS TAKEN BY DEATH Resident of City for Twenty Years Will Be Buried Thursday. Last rites for Mrs. Lillian May Curtis, 70, a resident of Indianapolis twenty years, will be held at 10 Thursday in the J. C. Wilson undertaking establishment. 1230 Prospect street. Burial will be in Crown Hi’l cemetery. Mrs. Curtis, a former resident of Lafayette, died Tuesday at the home of her son, Edward Curtis. 1807 Southeastern avenue, after an illness of only twenty minutes. Puppet Show to Be Given A puppet show will be presented by Harry Fowler at 3:30 Thursday in the Cropsey auditorium of the public library.
Miniature Postoffice Is Built
by 3A Pupils at School No. 82
*
Left to Right—Thelma Anderson, Wilfred Bevis, Patricia Mushrush and Gordon Stevens, 3A pupils mailing letters at miniature postoffice.
ENGLISH GROUPS ELECT OFFICERS Girls’ Organization Install New Chiefs at Manual High. Newly-elected officers of the various English groups of the Girl’s League, organization for all girls at Manual high were installed at a service Monday afternoon in the auditorium. Lillian May, president of the English VIII class, officers of which act as the leaders for the entire league, officiated. Following the formal program, a party was held in the boy’s gym and Irish songs were given by three duets composed of Jeanne Reynolds and Mary Belford: Carnell Black and Imogene Hastings, and Helen Clark and Maxine Strait. The program was completed with an Irish folk dance by Jesse Levin and Mildred Rugenstein. Twenty girls in the English V class acted as hostesses at the party and served refreshments. Mrs. Homer Shull, dean of girls, is sponosr of the league, and other members of the faculty act as sponsors for the individual groups.
Juniors of Southport High to Present Class Play
Three-Act Comedy Will Be Given on Saturday Night' at School. lack Wonnell and Erleone East- j l>urn are two of the leading characters in “The Junior Sees It Through,” a three-act comedy to be presented by the juniors of Southport high as their class play, Saturday night at 8, in the school j auditorium. The play, produced by special ar- | rangemcnt with the Dramatic Publishing Company of Chicago, will be presented under the direction of Kenneth Mitchell. Other leading characters include: Paul Croas, Betty Williams, Cecil Bearman, Jane Ludwig. Helen Jean Jordan, Herman Hohlt, Carl Koehrn, Irwin Sutton and Charlotte Esmon. Pupils who will assist in the production include: Thomas Young, stage manager: Deward Moody, property manager: Jack Harper, art director; Oral Thompson, electrician, and Susan Burnett and Alice Irish, prompters. MANUAL WRITERS TRY FOR AWARDS I Twenty-One Pupils Entered in National Contests. Twenty-one pupils in the creative writing classes at Manual high, under direction of Mrs. Ada Bing and John Moffat, teachers, have entered short stories, essays and poetry in the national scholastic contest, sponsored each year by the Scholastic Magazine. Nine short stories were submitted by Hilda Bookatman, Margaret Bourgonne. Helen Clem, Mariam Goldstein, lola Marsh, Glenna Baker, William Goldstein and Erie Wilson. Poetry written by Geraldine BrisDin, Lucille Davis. Esther Koch, Esther Staggs and Beatrice Waiss was entered. Essays written by Carnell Black. Lucille Davis, Dorine Lockhart. Mil- : dred Rugenstein, Esther Skaggs, Esther Stctler. Wilma Williams. Harold Kirschner and Harry Walker were submitted. EX-MANUAL GRADUATES RATE HIGH_AT PURDUE Named "Distinguished Students” sot First Semester at University. Four graduates of Manual high have been named “distinguished students" at Purdue university for the first semester, according to a letter received recently by E. H. Kemper McComb. principal at Manual. The former Manual pupils are: Milo Haines, Elizabeth Ann King, William Covert and George Burkhardt. Chorus to Give Program The colonial chorus of Washington high school, under the direction of Miss Etta Scharf, will present a program Sunday night at the Downey Avenue Christian church ir. Irvington.
Gordon Stevens Is Named as Mailman for Young Students. Pupils of the 3A grade of School 82. at 4700 English avenue, recently completed construction of a miniature postoffice. Gordon Stevens, accepting the letters, was appointed postmaster and mail man, following completion of the project a few weeks ago. Work on the project started several months ago, following a visit to the federal postoffice. Miss Manelle York, teacher, accompanied the pupils on the trip, and directed the construction of the ‘‘postoffice,’’ which was made from card board boxes covered with striped paper, which gives it an appearance of masonry. The class has been waiting letters to other classes in the school and to members of their own class, who have been absent because of illness. All letters are mailed through the miniature postoffice, and it is the duty of Gordon to deliver them either to the homes or to deposit them in a regular mail box. The pupils also have been making a collection of foreign stamps, and are planning correspondence with schools in Japan. They intend to tell about our school system, and to ask about the method of teaching there. •
V fl
Miss Eastburn
Wonnell
PUPILS TO DEBATE ON TANGIBLE TAXES Six Are Entered in Contest of Discussion League. Entries of six pupils have been received for the Manual Training High Discussion League contest Friday morning on the topic, "Resolved. That at least half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property.” The contest will be held in the school auditorium. Those entered are: Freda Brill. Charlotte Wallace, Gertrude Oertel, Samuel Gordon, Joe Calderon and George Whal. Similar contests are being held at Technical, Shortridge, Beech Grove and Southport high schools. Winners from each of the high schools will be entered in a county contest and the victor in that meet will be the Marion county representative in a district contest. Winners in all districts of the state will participate in a state-wide contest to be held at Bloomington, May 5. JUNIOR VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED Annual Presentation at Shortridge Set for Saturday, "Junior Vaudeville,” annual presentation made by the junior class of Shortridge high will be given Saturday afternoon and evening at 2:30 and 8:15 in Caleb Mills hall. Those who will have acts include: Gertrude Osborne, Virginia Wheeler, Marynette Hiatt, Eugene Roderick, Alice Bailey, Virginia Carson, Mary Jewell Long, Morton Davidson and Marjorie Newman. PUBLIC OFFICES VISITED Eighteen Broad Ripple High School Pupils See Police Station, Courts. Eighteen members of the PhvChy Club, science organization of Broad Ripple high, Thursday visited the city police station, courts and city hall. During the tour, the group inspected methods of finger printing, photography and radio and telephone systems. Cell blocks also were visited and emergency, patrol and squad car dispatching was studied.
THE ETDIATTAPOLIS TIMES
RECORD IS SET IN ATTENDANCE
8A Class of School 52 Has Had No Absences in Last Semester. The 8A boy’s class of School 52, at 2600 West Walnut street, last Friday set anew attendance record for the school when the entire class of twenty boys finished a six-week period without an absence. The boys started on their record attendance, Jan. 30, by telling their teacher, Miss Adelaide Cronin, and the school principal, J. L. Dunn, “We’re going to set anew attendance record.” At the close of the six-week period, the class had reported no absences. Those in the class are: Robert Bennett, Emmett Dewey, Roy Dugger, Harold Grenard, Max Hren, Ray Johnson, Lex Jordan, Thomas Lafever, Joseph Lescok, Harvey Lynch, Mike Metas, Edward McCoy, Lowell McMullen, Paul Pleasant, Delbert Pounds, Charles Ruppert, Joe Sanders, John Smerdel, Mike Spanich and James Waddel.
SCHOOL MOVIES TO BE SHOWNAT TECH Pictures of Freshmen to Be Presented Thursday. A motion picture of freshman pupils at Technical high school, taken as they left the school auditorium on their first day of school, will be shown at an open-house event to be held at the school on Thursday afternoon. Parents will be guests. The program will include several musical numbers and a greeting by De Witt S. Morgan, principal. Following the entertainment the parents will be escorted on a tour of the buildings and grounds by their children, finishing the trip in the faculty lunchroom, where tea will be served. t GRADUATE NURSE DIES Following an illness of three weeks, Mrs. Christine Grace Darling, 43, a graduate nurse, died Tuesday in her home, 802 Udell street. Funeral services will be held at 2 Friday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Darling, wife of Harry Darling. former employe of the Indianapolis health board, had been a resident of Indianapolis eight years. The husband is the only survivor. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: A. W. Reinking, 4120 Guilford avenue, Graham-Paige sedan, found in front of 1535 Bundy place.
Mercedes Will Do on the Air What He Does on Stage
Radio Studio and Circle Theater Will Function As One Tonight in a Unique Interview and Idea. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN TF you like a mystery puzzle, you w’ill have a chance tenight at 11:15 o'clock over WKBF to hear something that is different. I have told you about Mercedes and Mile. Stantone and their act at the Circle this week. I know that this is theater and I know that tests are different if the homes can be reached. For that reason at 11:15 o'clock tonight I will start interviewing Mercedes for a short time. That interview will not be rehearsed. There will be a committee of three people that you know in the studio of WKBF with Mercedes and myself. That committee w ill be announced by myself at the beginning of the interview 7 . 1
At the Circle theater, Mile. Stantone will be at a baby grand piano before a committee to be announced by myself and she will hear a voice at WKBF ask her—“ Kindly play my selection. - ’ The first person to ask that question will be taken by myself to the studio. And that individual will not know until a few minutes before I leave this office that he or she is to ask that question. Then you will hear Mile. Stantone's voice. As it is supposed to happen under the art of Mercedes and the woman at the piano, she will announce the title and play it. That is up to them. I do not know how this is done. But I do know what I sec I will tell you about over WKBF. I do not know how Mercedes functions at the Circle or the many times I have seen him. He is a showman. It is my idea to have at least two or three of the committee to instruct
SCHOOL PUPILS PAY VISITS TO CITYMCTORIES Learn of Business Life of Community in Their Trips. Pupils of the third grade class at School 5, California and Washington streets, Thursday made an inspection trip of the Hook Drug Company commissary, 27 North California street. Miss Bessie Rundberg, teacher, accompanied the pupils. They were shown by Robert Lock, superintendent, how drugs, perfumes and other articles were shipped into the commissary, boxed and sent to Hook stores all over the city. At the close of the visit, Lock presented each of the children who made the trip, with a jig-saw puzzle. The class, on return to school, drew pictures of how they thought they looked while in the different departments of the commissary and these were sent, along with a letter of thanks to Lock. Girl Reserves Visit Factories The girl reserves of School 5, composed of girls in the junior high division of the school, have been visiting factories and business firms in the west side and recently visited the Century Biscuit’ Company and Kingan & Cos. Mrs. Laura Wadsworth, teacher, is sponsor of the group which meets each Tuesday after school from 3 to 4. They now are planning visits to the Indianapolis Brush and Broom and Artificial Ice companies. Miss Helen O’Gara, teacher in the junior high division at the school, has been conducting an introductory class in foreign countries and languages, in connection with the English classes. The eighth grade pupils under Miss O’Gara have been studying life and products of Germany in the last few weeks. The pupils of the class and teachers in the school have contributed a collection of German articles which have been placed on display in the room. Study Made of Germany A feature of the display is a map showing the route from Maine to Cologne, used by Mrs. Elsa Williams, teacher, on a trip through Germany, several years ago. Mrs. Williams contributed the map for the study. The study of Germany will close Friday and pupils will begin a study of Spanish customs and products Monday. A final revue of the German study will be held this week, with the pupils writing compositions on the subject. Historian Is Elected Glenn Baker was elected historian of the seniors at Manual high school at a recent meeting of the class. Other officers elected include; Marthajane Zintel, giftorian; Irvin Caplin, willmaker, and Dorothy Phillips, prophet.
Mothers of School 55 to Appear in 3-Act Play
Proceeds From Performances Will Be Used to Fix Auditorium. “Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown,” a three-act comedy, will be presented by the mothers of the ParentTeacher Association of School 55, at 1675 Sheldon avenue, Thursday and Friday nights at 7:45 in the Hillside Christian church, Ingram and Nevada streets. Proceeds derived from the performance will be used in fixing the School 55 auditorium. Those taking part in the playlet and the characters they will portray are: Mrs. Fannie Schmidt, as “Mrs. Mollie Tubbs;” Mrs. Cleatis Storms, as "Miss Clingie Vine;” Mrs. Anna Theising, as “Mrs. Ellen Hickey;” Mrs. Eva Steele, as Maydelle Campbell;” Mrs. Nellie Kocker, as “Simon Robels;” Mrs. Bess Crouch, as “Tom Riordan;” Mrs. Ruth Clayton, as “Queenie Sheba Tubbs;” Mrs. Beneva Hamar, as “Methusalem Tubbs;” Mrs. Ivorine Redwine, as “Billy Blossom Tubbs;” Ette Coons, a 3-year-old child, as “Victoria Hortensia Punky Durko
the woman at the piano to play his or her selection. I don’t know what will happen. Here is a different sort of theater that The Times, the Circle and WKBF will give you tonight, starting at 11:15 over WKBF. Be your own judge. n a it Indianapolis theaters today are offering: “Red Dust - ’ at the Palace, “Our Betters’’ at the Apollo, “The Woman Accused 1- on the screen and Mercedes on the stage at the Circle. George White's Scandals on the stage and “Parachute Jumper” on the screen at the Indiana, and burlesque at the Rialto. nan It is announced that Mario Chamlee will not sing at Caleb Mills Hall as a Civic Music Association offering. The date is now fixed as Wednesday, April 19.
Dressmaking, Millinery Classes to Hold Opening
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Mabel Barker (left) and Lucy Hollingsworth displaying Smart Clothes, products of Tech high dressmaking and millinery classes.
Smart Clothing Made in Classes Will Occupy Place of Honor.
Smart dresses, hats, scarfs and pocketbooks will occupy the place of honor at the eighth annual spring opening of the vocational dressmaking and millinery classes of Tech high today and Thursday. Hours for visiting have been set from 9 until 4. A special showing for the public will be held Thursday at 7:30 and the twelve laboratories of the home economics department will be open for inspection. Twenty-one meals from $2.50 worth of food is the task undertaken by one cooking class. The meals will be planned for a family of a mother, girl and boy. The food will be purchased by the pupils and later be distributed to a needy family. Boys in the bake shop class also will take part in the exhibition and will display food of their own creation. Feature of the opening will be exhibits of vocational dressmaking and millinery classes and many types of dresses will be shown, with the pupils acting as models. A special musical program by the Tech double string quartet, under direction of Richard S. Orton, will be provided at the Thursday night show'.
Tubbs,” and Mrs. Margaret Williams, as "Elmira Hickey.” Others on the program will include the Hawaiian Guitar Players and Hamilton Williams, who will sing between acts.
Vacation Near Annual Spring Rest for City School Pupils Starts Friday.
'T'HE annual spring vacation for grade and high schools in the city will start at 3 Friday, according to an announcement by Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent of Indianapolis schools. At the close of school, Friday, studies of the approximate 60,000 pupils in local grade and high schools will be dropped until Monday morning, April 3, w r hen studies will be resumed.
JUDGE TO BE SPEAKER Michigan Jurist Will Give Address to Schoolmen’s Club. “The School Master as Statesman,” will be the topic of Judge E. J. Millington of Cadillac, Mich., in an address to the Indiana Schoolmen’s Club in the Lincoln Saturday. Others who will speak are: C. O. Williams, secretary of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association; Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools; Milo H, Stuart, assistant superintendent, and Dr. Edw’ard C. Elliott, president of Purdue university.
Prepare for Your Place Strong courses in Stenography. Bookkeeping, Accounting and Secretarial Training. Bulletin sent on request. Fred W. Case. Prin. Central Business College Architects & Builders Bldg., Ind’pls.
Very Low Round-Trip Fares Each Week-End . CHICAGO SSOO Good going on all trains Fridayr, Satur. davs and Sundays, also early morning trains Mondays. Return Limit Monday night. Coach service. SB3O Good going on all trains from 10:55 a. m. Fridays until 10:55 a. m. train Sundays. Return limit Monday night following. Good in sleeping cars at 25 r i reduction in Pullman fares for round trip and in parlor ears at regular seat fares. Full particulars at 112 Monument Circle, Riley 2442. and Union Station, Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE
Week of Rest School Page Will Not Be Printed During Spring Vacation.
DUE to the closing of all public and high schools in the city for a one-week spring vacation, next week, The Times will not print a school page Wednesday, March 29. The school page which is published each Wednesday, except during school vacations will be resumed, Wednesday. April 5.
PLAYLET IS GIVEN AT CROOKED GREEK 3A-4B Pupils Give Exercise in Auditorium. Pupils of the 3A and 4B class of Crooked Creek school, under the direction of Mrs. Doris Sheets, teacher, Friday presented an auditorium exercise for the primary grades of the school. The entire class took part in the entertainment, which included a Dutch playlet, “We Like Windmills,” and appropriate songs and poems. Leading characters in the playlet were: Billy Cummings, Frances Ludwig, Allen Moorman, Florence Richards, Mary Rader, Robert Collins and Edward Weddell. The pupils have been making an intensive study of life in Holland and parts were derived from their studies.
MUSEUM DIRECTOR TO TALK ON STATE PARKS
General Science Pupils to Hear Lecture by Arthur B. Carr,
“State Parks of Indiana” will be the topic of Arthur B. Carr, director of the Children’s Museum, in an address to the pupils of the museum’s general science class Saturday morning at 9:30 in the museum, 1150 North Meridian street. At 10:30 children are invited to take lessons in soap carving. They are asked to bring white soap, suitable for carving, and an ordinary peeling knife. Edmund G. Schildknecht of the art department of Technical high school, and six of his pupils will instruct the class.
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.MARCH 22,1933
ETIQUETTE IS DEMONSTRATED BY STUDENTS Proper Behavior Is Shown by Club Before School 67 Junior High. The Etiquette club of School 67, at 3615 West Walnut street, Thursday gave pupils in the junior high division demonstrations and talks on how a person should behave in public and at home. Virginia Davis, president of the club, presided over the program which was held as an auditorium exercise and Ralph Anderson and Claude Little told how a person should behave at a theater. Wayne Brown discussed how a person should act at all public buildings and Geraldine Gaston talked on the way a boy should treat a girl. Rosemary Wiison gave advice on appropriate dress. Helen Cox instructed the pupils how to conduct themselves at school and Loyette Workinger gave a demmonstraton of table etiquette. Neva Danner. Fay Hildebrand and Mitchell Petrovich gave demonstrations on how an introduction should be made. The Home Room club of the school Tuesday presented "The Bov Who Hated Grammar," a short playlet. Those who took part in the playlet include: Keith Jackson, Patricia Greenwald. Mary Conway. Robert White. Charles Seller. Virgil Kimsey, Geneva Adams. Allen Smith. Frank 'KpndaH. Dorothy Sallee Mil. S r S^ th ' talker Sharp. Wilma Cla ' ld , p Llttl P- Helen Stewart, Thomas Colwell. Hazel Weinbrect, Mary Sheats and Louise Newkirk.
PUPILS GIVE_ PROGRAM Tech Madrigal Club Entertains at Veterans’ Hospital. English madrigals of the Elizabethan period were featured by T P ?nf S ,°, f u e Madrigal Club of , echnic al high school in an entertainment program given by them at the veterans' hospital Tuesdav. tht T 6 is director of the Madrigals. Members of the club are Fannie Atkinson. Ruth Thompson Jean Booth. Charles Reed Beecher McGinnis and David stS JEAN soehner named Succeeds Maxine Peters as Chief of Shortridge Edition. Jean Soehner has been appointed editor-in-cmef of Monday’s edition of the Daily Echo, school publication of Shortridge high school She succeeds Maxine Peters. ® of>li ner, a member of the Monday staff for two years, was formerly editorial and copy editor. Sha attended the Franklin press convention last year and is a member of the annual staff, Honor Societv History Club and the social committee. Announcement also has been made that Bonnie Jean McKechnie will replace Marjorie Hennis as editorial editor. Social Chorus to Sing The Broad Ripple high chorus, under the direction of Raymond Hall, head of the music department, will sing tonight at the Union Congregational church. Seventeenth and Rembrandt streets. Our Ice Cream and Sherbet NOW Packed in DRY-ICE fm • ) B Knot ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS $6.95 Complete Stocks of Supplies for Aladdin Lamps. VONNEGUT’S Downtown Irv. Ftn. Square W. Side V.——.. / RENT A $ 1 PIANO Low as *1 a Month 1 PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. PENS
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