Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1935 — Page 9

OCT. 17,1035

COLLEGE WORK HELPS SERVICE, TEACHERS TOLD Social Sciences Section Hears Addresses by I. U. Professors. University-trained office holders have brought improved public service, Prof. Ford P. Hall, Indiana University, told the Indiana Academy of Social Sciences section of the Indiana State Teachers Association today in the Clay pool. The ideal arrangement is to combine a terhnical training with a broad, cultural background, Prof. Hall said. The Tennessee Valley Administration has adopted a policy of engaging young men with good background and attempting to give them

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the technical knowledge on the job, he added. Address on “Trends in Criminology,'' by Prof. Edwin H. Sutherland, Indiana University, was followed by an open forum discussion led by State Police Lieutenant Don L. Kooken, substituting for Superintendent Donald F. Stiver. Prof. Lester M. Jones, De Pauw University, is to speak later. SECONDARY PRINCIPALS TO MEET AT MANUAL North Central Association to Be Discussed Today. Future of the North Central Association and secondary schools is to be the theme of a meeting of secondary school principals of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association to be held this afternoon in the Manual Training High School auditorium. E. H. K. McComb. Manual principal, is president of the department. Other officers are B. Stemen, Tipton, vice president and S. R. Rinkard, Edinburg, secretary.

SCHOOL TEXT PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED Superintendents to Meet This Afternoon at Lincoln. Free textbooKs and textbook selection is tc be the keynote of the City and Town Superintendents’ Association meeting at 1:30 today in the Lincoln. Speakers and t'nelr subjects: Paul i F. Boston, Greencastle, “Introduc- ; tion of General Problem of Texti books"; E. C. Jerman, Greonsburg, ‘Experience of Other States on Textbook Selection”: D. W. Horton, Muncie, "Advantages and Disadvan--1 tages of State Uniformity in Textbook Selection"; George Carroll, Terre Haute, "Free Textbooks and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' .

the Application of the Indiana Law,” and J. W. Foreman. Goshen, “A Proposed Textbook Selection Policy for Indiana.” Officers of the association are Owen J. Neighbors. Wabash, president; N. J. Lasher, Seymour, vice president, and Z. M. Smith, Greenfield, secretary-treasurer. TEACHERS WILL VISIT KINDERGARTENS OF CITY Classrooms to Be Open Tomorrow and Information Will Be Given. Kindergarten teachers may view the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens during tomorrow's sessions of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association. The classrooms for beginners are to be open from 9 to 11:30 a. m. for visiting teachers. The kindergarten society will maintain an information booth at 824 N. Pennsylvania-st. Bible Study Class to Meet Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, University of Chicago, was to speak to the Bible Study group of the Indiana States Teachers’ Association at 2 today in Cadlc Tabernacle.

SPEAKER TO PICTURE TEACHER OF FUTURE Dr. Alonzo F. Myers, New York. Heard by Training Section. The teacher of the year 2000 and the knowledge he or she must have was the topic of a word picture at 9:30 today in the Tallyho room of the Antlers at the sectional meet-

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Beauty that comes from good health demands balanced diet more fresh Pasteurized MILK

“How does she achieve such a fresh, clear complexion,” you remark as you watch your favorite movie actress play hob with hearts. “Is it the creams and cosmetics she uses . . . the skill with which she uses them?” By no means! The cosmeticians’ art—though it works wonders—can not hide a sallow skin, dull eyes, lack of verve and sparkle. The women who are eternally young in appearance and spirit realize that true beauty comes only from within. They safeguard their beauty of face and figure with a balanced diet. .. and the basis of that diet is MILK .. . delicious pasteurized fresh milk. If you have trouble with your skin, try this simple beauty treatment. Drink milk regularly . . . with at least one meal each day. See how r much better you look ... how T much better you feel... in a few r weeks. _ B''T Times Cooking School • ® mis TODAY: 2 P. M. and 8 P. M., Keith’s The-

,fl~ atre. You are invited. Indianapolis Producers and Distributors of Pasteurized FRESH MILK . . . . To Balance Your Biel and Budget

ing of the teacher training division of the State Teachers’ Association. Dr. Alonzo F. Myers, New York University, spoke on tomorrow's teacher. Dr. Henry L. Smith, Inl diana University, explained the i relation of the teacher to governl mental programs in European countries. H. B. Allman, Indiana University, is president of the group. Other officers are C. R. Maxam,

Central Normal College, vice president, and Florence Hall. Ball State Teachers College, secretary. MUSEUM DISPLAYS SET Visiting Teachers May View 29 Rooms of Exhibits. Twenty-nine rooms of classified exhibits are to be on display today and tomorrow at the Children's Museum of Indianapolis to be viewed

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by visiting teachers. The museum is open daily. 9 to 5. Admission Is free. THE ITCH Prevalent in Indianapolis Go to Hook’s or Haag's or anv good drug store and get a bottle of Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch. 60c large bottle.— , Adv.

Like a clear-cut cameo, fashioned by a talented artist of another day, Marlene Dietrich's classic beauty stands out among the loveliest women of the screen, she knows that her beauty depends largely on health and vitality . . . and she plans her diet carefully with milk as the most important item. ★

MISS RUTH CHAMBERS PRAISES HIGH QUALITY OF INDIANAPOLIS MILK “I am delighted,” she says, “with the unusually fine milk and cream which I find here in Indianapolis ... and which I'm using in our Times Cooking School demonstrations. Indianapolis housewives are fortunate in having such superior pasteurized fresh milk.”

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