Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

PRINCIPALS TO CONVENE FRIDAY IN BLOOMINGTON Annual Drama Conference to Be Held Under I. U. Auspices. The thirteenth annual state high school principals' conference and the third annual drama conference and demonstration will be held Friday and Saturday at Bloomington under the auspices of Indiana university s school of education. E H Kemper McComb. Manual high school principal and Seven* dary Princ lpals Association president, will preside at the Saturday morning session of the principals' . conference. Indianapolis representatives at the drama conference will be Volney Hampton, drama lecturer before the Indiana university extension division, who will discuss “Aspects of Directing." and Frederick Burleigh. Civic theater director. who will talk on "Styles of Interpretation ”

Bryan to Give Address The principals’ conference will open Friday with a period devoted to visiting and observing methods of teaching at Bloomington high school, which is under the direction of V. L. Tatlock. who will preside at the afternoon session. William Lowe Bryan. Indiana university president, will deliver the address of welcome at that session Talks will be made by M S. Lewis, Indiana university education professor who Is adviser to the education subcommittee of the Indiana state committee on governmental economy; R. W Holmstedt. Indiana university associate education pro- 1 lessor, another adviser of the govversity education school dean and Henry Lester Smith, Indiana uniemmental economy subcommittee; National Education Association president, and Ara K. Smith, social studies teacher. Michigan City, Ind. Later in the afternoon, the conference will join the drama group to witness the presentation of two plays by Indiana high school representatives. Mr. Smith will preside at the night session, at which talks will be made by V. R. Mullins, school inspection I division director for the department of public instruction, and Floyd Reeves, Tennessee Valley Authority personnel director. Drama Parley to Open The Saturday morning session, over which Mr. McComb will preside. will hear H. H. Remmers. educational reference division director, department of public instruction; W. W. Patty, Indiana university aducation professor, and Mr. Reeves. The drama conference will open its Friday morning session with Mrs. Adela Bittner of the Indiana uni- I versity extension division, presiding. : Mr. Hampton. Lee Norvelle, Indiana university; Vergil Smith, Indiana university, and a number of repre- J

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LEGION OFFERS PRIZES IN CONSTITUTION ESSAYS

The Hayward-Barcus post. No. 55. American Legion, has offered a silver loving cup and six silver medals as prizes in an annual essay contest for students of the six Indianapolis high schools. The essays are to be written on some phase of the Constitution of the United States. The post's Americanization committee includes: Rear, left to right, Russel V. Sigler, and K. W. Hadley; front, left to right, Herman C. King and Arthur F. Gemmer. Americanization officer.

sentatives of high schools throughout the state, will talk. The afternoon session will feature an address by President Lowe, a symposium composed of Miss Lucille Calvert. De Pauw university; Richard Cordell. Purdue university, and Jewel Ferguson. Garfield high school. Terre Haute; and two oneact plays, one each by the Whiting high school and the Kmghtstown high school drama group. R E Cavanaugh, extension division, will preside at the conference dinner. The principal speaker will be Dr. H. H. Carter, Indiana uni- ‘ versity. The night session will be adddressed by Mr. Burleigh and will witness exercises in interpretation by various high school groups. Saturday's session will be devoted to group meetings. BOLIVIA ELECTS”LEADER Governmental Repuhliran Defeats Liberal Rival. H'j United Press LA PAZ. Bolivia. Nov. 13.—Franz Tamayo, governmental candidate on the Republican ticket, has been elected president, defeating Juan Maria Zalles, Liberal, the ministry of interior announced today on the basis of nearly complete returns. Tamayo wull succeed President Daniel Salamanca, whose term expires March 5. 1935.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LARGE INDIANA BLOC GOING TO TAMPAj’ARLEY Party to Leave Friday for Triennial Meeting of Grand Chapter. Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats. Vecdersburg, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter. Order of Eastern Star, and Harry E. Emmons. Indianapolis, grand patron, will head the Indiana delegation to Tampa. Fla., Friday, to attend the twenty-first triennial

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! meeting of the general grand chapter. I An effort is to be made to bring ! ihe next session of the order to Inruanapolis in 1937. The Eastern Star delegation* is being assisted byHenry T. Davis, manager of the Indianapolis convention and publicity bureau. Special Pullmans will carry the delegates from Indianapolis to the conventon city. The formal session will open next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday will be taken up by business and the installation will be Friday. Mrs. Mildred K. Shanbachcr. Ontario. Canada, most worthy grand matron, will preside at the sessions. In addition to the grand matron and grand patron the following comprise the party: Mrs. Martha Zoercher. Mrs. Daisy M. Crist. Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm. Indianapolis, past grand matrons; Mrs. Abbie Hanson, past grand matron, j Hammond, and daughter Marion; l Frank Moore, Owensville, associate

' grand patron, and Mrs. Moore; Mrs. Josephine Brown. Rushville, associate grand matron, and Mr. Brown; Miss Mabel Carithers. Princeton, past grand matron; Mrs. Marguerite Fisher. Nabb, associate grand conductress; Mrs. Alberta Huffman. Mrs. Carrie V. Halbruge. past grand matrons, Rockport: Mrs. Ella Smy„>er past grand matron. Logansport; Mrs. Lettie Furgason Dickery, past grand matron. Ft. Wayne; Truman Yuncker. past grand patron, and Mrs. Yunckor, Greencastle; Ura Seeger, past grand patron, and Mrs. Scegcr, West Lebanon; Delph McKesson. grand chaplain, and Mrs. McKesson. Plymouth: James Coats. Vecdersburg. and Mrs. Ethel Emmons, Indianapolis. Broadway Hit to Be Topic "Merrily We Roll Along.’ anew Broadway hit, will be discussed by Volney Hampton at 7 tonight at the Indiana university’s extension division, 122 East Michigan street.

CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA OUTLINED BY SPEAKER Soviet Workers Have More Money Than Needed. He Says. The working man of Soviet Russia has more money than he can >pend. Frederick S. Anderson, who has returned from an extensive study of the Soviet, told Scientech Club members yesterday at the Board of Trade. Mr. Anderson explained that the woikers have government cards which entitle them to a limited amount of food and clothing each week at the ’closed" government

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