Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MUSIC SECTION MEETINGS SET AT SHORTAGE Instrumentalists and Singers From Various Parts of State to Be Heard. Mean clarinets, bombastic brass notes and high tenors are resounding today in Caleb Mills Halil, Shortridee High School, at the session of the music department of the Indiana State Teachers Assoiion. Ohoral singers from Longfellow School, Anderson, and the Warren Centra] High School band opened In. Miornuig program of the music division. M. Claude Rosenberry, Pennsylvania’s state, music director, is to speak on the "Changing Emphases in Music Education.” Lorie Krull, Indianapolis, discussed the important phases of primary music. The Boys’ Vocal group. Crawler dsville, and a speech choir from School 33, completed the morning program. Luncheon was served at noon in the Shortridge cafeteria. During the afternoon's meeting an ensemble hour was to be held with triple vocal trios, string quartets, mixed quartets, brass sextets, clarinets and madrigal singers participating. flora Lyons and students from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Indianapolis, was to give a demonstration of the ‘ Fundamentals of Musicianship.” The Senior High School rrflxed ehirus, Martinsville, and the Ball Teachers’ College choir are to be other features of the afternoon meeting. Ralph W. Wright. Indianapolis, is president of the group, with Inez Nixon, Frankfort, vice president, and May Dorsey, Newcastle, secretary. HEALTH UNIT TO MEET Columbia University Faculty Member Will Be Speaker, Responsibilities of physical education is to be the theme of a talk to be given by Dr. W. L. Hughes, Teachers’ College, Columbia University, before the school health and physical education section of the state teachers’ group this afternoon m Manual Training High School.

WELCOME, TEACHERS! JR /(Mr\ fur- g | ▼ Brimmed M PC K JgTz fe P „, j/c/’s Quality Smashing Anniversary Sale ° X s F |°49 D S Men’s New Fall & Winter Black and brown. Various ■ n n HHH iM styles from which to ' s ' : \ ■LJ P us &F* saWojii;4 \ |f | I % Men's Leal her Suede N&SpT H H 4&g|P JACKETS . A $3.79 llirfei and Overcoats t<> 9kj jK. & l$? F Capeskms. p; t prv.n in WBj:j lisht tan and browns. SPlaPbm ajßl Fitted and belted backs. Frfrj “ ~m, .„■, f. : *•' • . Fiit hats [ :KvS Jr ®i"JF I ; ' * Filues Tans • Grays i # C r j o" \ • Conservative and Sport Fiacks Others Sl.fH and SI.9S ? fj -? \ 4 Here's the smash hit of our AnniverAnnitoFSßT, hr f; . B] sary Sale! Fine suits, beautifully h last minme news L I' - firatvd and tailored, careful workmani i ‘ I Seii superb fall fabrics, at this Spe- *— —• j l|g| . 1 Anniversary Sale Price!

LEADERS IN FUND DRIVE OPENING TOMORROW

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John L. H. Fuller Two leaders in the sixteenth annual Indianapolis Community Fund drive which opens tomorrow are Dan W. Flickinger and John

WORK TRAINING PARLEY TOPIC Modern Vocational Trends to Be Discussed at Division Meeting. The security which vocational education brings to students and modern trends of vocational work were to be explained by Dr. A. W. Nolan, University of Illinois, and Ralph N. Tirey, Indiana State

or,ginal maznssEim 314 Merchants Bank Bldg. "

Ban W. Flickinger L. H. Fuller, chairmen in District No. 7 of the Individual Gifts division of the drive. The drive will last 10 days and the goal is $724,360.

Teachers College, at a session of j the vocational education depart- ! ment today in the Claypool. The vocational division of the i state teachers’ body was to hea r a : talk by Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, at noon in the Columbia Club. Divisional officers are J. R. Rees, Columbus, president; Edward E. Greene, Indianapolis, vice president and J. W. Stradling, Bloomington, secretary-treasurer. Ball Alumni to Meet Alumni of Ball State Teachers’ College are to give a luncheon at | noon tomorrow at the Claypool durI ing sessions of the Indiana State ! Teachers’ Association.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PET THEORIES OF EDUCATION HIT AT PARLEY I. U. Professor ‘Debunks’ Old, New Teaching Methods. ‘•Poppycock’’ today was applied to i the educational theory that the j "child knows best,” by Dr. Carl G. F Franzen, Indiana University, as he I "debunked” teaching methods old : and new before 4000 classroom teachers in Cadle Tabernacle. "Society always will be run by adults. Children must learn from I adults and the idea that children know best what they should learn is ! similar to the old adage ’mother

Q and elicious for Breakfast It's perfect for luncheon too —- Omelet with Cranberry Sauce Prepare a plain, 2-egg omelet and ad a before folding 2 tablespoons of TenMinute Cranberry Sauce. Garnish e< ch end of omelet with the Sauce; dust omelet with powdered sugar and brown slightl/. (This is an individual serving.) Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce (Stewed Crenbvries) 1 pound or quart (4 cups) cranberries 2 cups water 1 Yi to 2 cups sugar Method; Boil sugar and water together 5 minutes; add cranberries and boil without stirring (5 minutes is usually sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove from the fire when the popping stops, and allow the sauce to remain in vessel undisturbed until cool. Many other surprises as to good recipes are in the new cranberry cookbook. Send a postal for a free copy. Address: Dept. N AMERICAN CRANBERRy EXCHANGE

I HWE lICLOOES IHSTSLUTiae IM 1 r, o . _ . 1 FIRST FLOOR OF CUSTOMER’S HOME I ...I mSaving with a Radiantfire” J ♦ 1 “You know how we used to do, when chilly days came... shiver | * P i lilwyit 1 for hours because we dreaded the job of starting a fire, then use 8 ~Q .J. I g y° u r old firea lot of expensive fuel that gave ten times more heat than we $ I | beauty-spot. needed. Those days have gone forever. This Radiantfire is 1 Regularly S4O always ready—gives a flood of warmth at the touch of a match, 8 j" :our P ric * We can have instant heat in the mornings—at night when we I : , v fe r iiill ' ■ come in late ... anytime. It costs nothing when it isn’t going, || / \ p, , only a few pennies an hour when it is. It’s a wonderful booster I for the main heating plant in sub-zero weather. It saves ... I installed in Fireplace Open.ng on First for often a cent’s worth of gas gives all the heat that is needed— ji F,oor of Customer ’s Home and you can’t kindle a wood fire for several times that. || generous terms, if DESIRED “And finally, the Radiantfi/e dresses up the room .. . makes the HOW RADiANTFiRE old fireplace really attractive. It’s one of the best investments in comfort, economy, and convenience I ever made.” * justfiJSettle cc£ not to mention the muss and fuss——of kindling a fire home. You’ll see why the , , Radiantfire, that at the touch of a match, gives just the heat you need, can save so much Tor you. CITIZENS GAS AND COKE UTILITY! INDIANAPOLIS I ADI ANA It’s YOUR Gas Utility!

knows best,”’ Dr. Franzen declared. "Don't be like sheep! Challenge your educators and professors.” he asserted as he attacked "hobbyhorse riding” education institutions. Need for closer co-operation with ' community groups and ousting of petty jealousies was urged by Miss : Mary C. Ralls, Kansas City, National ; Classroom Teachers' Association I president, at the Cadle meeting.

3 REASONS Why an Expert Should Fit Your Glasses . .. 1. Only a trained and experienced optometrist can prescribe the glasses which will fit you accurately and surely. Poorly fitted glasses add to the discomfort of defective eyes. 2. If you already wear glasses you should have your eyes tested frequently to see if you need new ones, always keeping in mind that the change from old to new glasses is as important as the original fitting. 3. Your eyesight can be permanently impaired by imperfect glasses. They not only fail to correct the original defects but may result in additional deterioration. TEACHERS! - Let DR. LON D. SOREY Registered Optometrist Examine Your Eyes During Your Stay in Indianapolis! . SEARS—First Floor. jS922SC!!!2!S^SCEQC33I

NURSES’ MEETING IS SET Luncheon Speaker Friday to Be Miss Virginia Jones. Changes in the school nursing program were to be discussed by Miss Virginia Jones. Indiana University, at a luncheon of Indiana school nurses at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Washington.

Child Expert to Speak Dr. Burton Fowler, Wilmington, Del., child expert, spoke at a luncheon of the Association for Childhood Education.

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OCT. 17,1935

Language to Be Topic Herman A! ms ted t. University of Missouri, is to .peak on "Mere Language” before the modern ; language department