Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1938 — Page 28

PAGE 28

BUTLER TO OFFER READING COURSE FOR TEACHERS

Machines to Be Installed in Laboratory; Clinic Will Continue.

Butler University College of Education is to offer a new teachers’ laboratory course in remedial reading, according to Dean William L. Richardson. New remedial reading

machines are to be installed in a |

special laboratory. The free clinic for children having reading difficulties is to be continued and enlarged, Dean Richardson said. The special teachers’ course is designed to acquaint instructors with testing and instruction methods. Dr. Walter B. Townsend is to give instruction in Clinical Practice of Reading.

The Butler evening and extension division will offer courses in seven Indiana towns during the next semester, Director Gtorge F. Leonard said today. Hervey A. Henderson, lecturer, is to give classes in visual education at Petersburg, Winamac, Peru and Frankfort. Mrs. Ruth K. Heavenridge is to have charge of Special Education classes at Kokomo, Franklin and Edinburg.

Indiana University and Butler bands are to give special programs between halves of the Butler-Indi-ana basketball game at the field-

house Tuesday night, it was announced today. Proceeds of the game are to be turned over to the occupational therapy shop of Riley Hospital.

Arthur P. Crabtree, WPA adult educational program district director, has been added to the Butler evening division staff. Mr. Crabtree is to give a course in “Survey of Adult Education.” The class

is to meet at 7 p. m. Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall,

BANK PROPOSES 25

PER CENT DIVIDEND

FT. WAYNE, Jan. 28 (U. P).— Depositors of the Citizens Trust Co. today were offered a cash dividend of 26 per cent,

the receivership.

If the compromise settlement is | adopted, payment will be made as |

soon as the courts and State Department of financial institutions ratify it, John S. Burres, depositors’ committee chairman, announced. Mr. Burres assured depositors of eventual payment of 100 cents on the dollar, »

BORAH IS MOUNTAIN

IN WPA GUIDEBOOK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (U. P). You can read much about “Borah” in the $5 Idaho Encyclopedia, most expensive volume yet issued by the WPA Writers Project. But it's not about Senator Borah, one of the state's most famous citizens. Here's what it says about Borah: » “Altitude 12,655 feet in the Lost River Range near Dickey. This is the highest known point in Idaho.” Borah is a mountain peak, but the encyclopedia doesn’t say for whom it was named. Nor is there any reference to the Senator in the book's 452 pages.

MRS. BROWN TO TALK

Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to give a travel talk at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Christ Episcopal Church parish house, The lecture, “Rambling Through the Pyrennes,” is being sponsored by the Girls Friendly Society,

SCHOOL TO STAGE OPERETTA

Southport High School pupils are to present an operetta, “Bull, Bull,” at 8 p. m. tonight at the high school auditorium. The cast of 60 is under direction of Mrs. Jeanette Hampton of the music department.

SHORTRIDGE BAND

Tuesdays in|

totaling $430,000, |; ™ "reature Wagnerian through a proposed compromise set- | ¥

tlement of stockholders’ liability in |

| of the Wednesday

| Palmer Skaar and Marott Sinex.

Beatrice Waiss

James Mullane

Beatrice Waliss,

1223 Union St,

New Staff

James Hanna

William Mitchell

has been named editor of the

Butler University Collegian for the second semester. Formerly managing editor, she is the first woman to hold the editor post in many

years. Other officers are William

Hanna, makeup editor,

Mitchell, managing editor; James

and James Mullane, advertising manager.

WILL GIVE CONGERT

First Half to Feature Works |: Of Wagner.

The Shortridge High School Symphonic band of more than 90 pieces is rehearsing for a concert at 8 p. m, next Friday at Caleb Mills Hall. | Under direction of Robert J. Schultz, the first half of the concert selections and the second half semiclassical and popular music.

Editor and Aids Named For Shortridge Echo

Dick Green, senior, has been appointed by Miss Margaret Montgomery, faculty sponsor, as editor edition of The Shortridge Daily Echo. Others on the staff include Jack Siegesmund, Joan Dougan, William Horne, Edward Ziegner, Donald Bruce, Betty Woodbury, Mary Alice Adkins, Dorothy Ann Fisher, Lois Hall, Patricia Peterson, Mary Jane Steiner, Betty Staudt, Elaine Nichol, William Evans, Robert Hendrickson,

INSURANCE MAN TO TALK Clarence S. Sweeney, State Life Insurance Co. general agent, was to speak today at the Exchange Club meeting at the Hotel Washington.

WALLPAPER IS TOPIC

Nelson Hicks, Chicago, was to address Optimist Club members at their meeting today at the Columbia Club. Mr. Hicks is Chicago department manager of M. H. Birge & Sons Co. His subject was to be “Selling American Wallpaper From Patagonia to Calgary.”

SHOE REPAIR DEPT.

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Women's Leather or Composition

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