davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

The Illinois coach is credited with
having invented the huddle. How
ever, when it became the common
form for giving signals, zuppke,
just to be different, went back to
the old method of having the quar-
ter back yell them.
1t was zuppke who first sent his
teams on the field minus football
stockings because of unusually warm
weather. With fast back field he
didn't want to slow up with heavy
wooden hose, wet with perspiration.
II II
Among coaches it would be per-
fectIy proper to refer to Bob
Zuppke as unique and original.
He has fixed ideas only about the
fundamentals.
LEAN YEARS BESET COACH
4 FTER first taking the reins at
4 AIllinois, zuppke had several
years of extraordinary success.
Then, losing a number of his stars
and having only ordinary replace
ment material, the breaks for sew
eral years went against him.
Well do I recall conversation
with Zuppke just about the time
most Big Ten teams were making
merry at, = his expense. His team a
few days previous had been badly
beaten. I offered my regrets as to
the happening.
"Only one team can win," was
his reply. my team, unfortunate
ly, had to be the loser. Those
things must happen. Wait until
next year. We will get plenty of
revenge for lot of trimmings we
have taken lately"
Got something up your sleeve?"
I asked.
Several something's" he an
swered. 7 have the fastest back
field man I have ever coached on
the freshman squad, and also a
great punter, who is as good an in
terfering back as I have ever seen"
"Those players are going to make
me a great coach for several years"
concluded zuppke with smile.
Il Il +
The two players Zuppke re-
ferred to at the time were Red
Grange and Earl Britton. For
three years Grange made fame
for himself and Zuppl1e.
MADE GOOD PREDICTION
MYTH the passing of so great a
wv star as Grange, as we'll as a
half dozen other mighty good play
ers, lean years again set in for
zuppke. He accepted them as a
break of the game.
In early September of this year
in getting some inside dope on the
situation at Illinois from zuppke, he
expressed himself much after this
fashion:
IT expect to have mighty good
team. 1t will have no stars like
Grange, but it will have number
of backfield players not so far be-
hind him. I look for a good line.
st am glad none of the experts
are touting us. That will make it
easier if we fail, but I expect to
have considerable to say about who
will win the Big Ten title"
Il Il Il
Those were true words Bob
Zuppke spoke, for all he did was
win another Western Conference
championship with what the
critics said was "starless' eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

struggled along alone, but it was a
difficult task. Then along came
Schacht. He joined the Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
SenIiprOS and
lAmdteNrSe
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
The Thirty-First Street Baptist Leaders,
playing in the 13-14-year- old class, want
basket games with teams of their class.
st. gym on Wednesday nights. Call Har-
rison 1815-W after O'Clock.
The Marion County Sunday School Bas-
ketball League held its final meeting. be-
lore the season opens at the Smith Hass-
ler-Sturm company and elected officers.
The officers chosen are: NJ. L. Keller,
president; Russell Hirschmann, secretary.
and Madison Rares. treasurer. The league
VIII open active play Tuesday at the
Y. M. c. A.
Edgewocd Triangles defeated Che South
port Baptists, % to 3d. at Edgewood
Wednesday night The Baptist team is
made up of former Southport High School
stars,
FOOTBALL
The Indianapolis T1angleS are without
q game for Sunday. and would like to hear
from fast team at once. Call Drexel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

ton department, according to Direc-
tor Richard Lieber. Planting will be
done by employees of the mine opera
tor and under the supervision of the
State foresters. Trees will come
from the State nursery operated in
Connection with the Clarke County
State Forest Reserve and Expert
ment Station.
Species selected include white pine,
American red pine, Australian pine,
yellow poplars and a number of ma
tive hardwoods that are rapid grow
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
WKBF

(244 Meters)
Hoosier Athletic Club Station
Thursday, Jan. 6.
1880 to 9:30--Lena Lunsford
Neff, pianist. The Whis-
pering Twins from Con-
nersville. Miss Florence
Donavan, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
Sore Throat?
Don't GargIe
Here's Quicker and
BETTER Relief

Why suffer pain. soreness or dis.
comfort while waiting for slow-act-
ing gargles to give relief? Here's a
physicians prescription called Thox-
inc that is guaranteed to give relief
in 10 minutes. One swallow Ia
ken internally, goes direct to the
cause, and kills the germs. No
chloroform, iron or other harmful
drugs. Safe and pleasant for chill
dren. Always ask for "Thoxine."
S5c, 60c and 81. Sold under money.
back guarantee of quick relief. At
all uggists.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(268 Meters)
Thursday, Jan. 6
S:00-Federated Club hour.
6:30-Sports and Stock Market
Reports, courtesy the In
dianapolis News.
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club Orchestra,
under direction Of John
ME Robinson.
6:30-Indianapolis A inlet
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director.
Talk by Mr.. A. r. Dit
trich, on ways of a
Check Artist" courtesy
National Surety Com
pany.
Prize winning editorial in
high school contest.
7:30--Indianapolis p b l &c
School program under di-
rection of Flora e. Drake.
8:30-Mary Traub Busch, Da-
Wis Baking Powder Con-
cert.
10:30-Indianapolis A t h t i C
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director.
Broadcast Listeners Ra-
do Interference Discus
sion by A. j. Allen secre-
tary Indianapolis Broad
cast Listeners Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

the Ganges," Deed I Do" "Six Feet
of Papa" and others.
The Mokana Trio, composed of
Earl Davis, Jess Moon and Clay Gul-
lion, has arranged three great vocal
groups. This trio some time ago es.
tablished themselves as singing
favorites on Times programs.
And one other artist on this inter
esting program will be announced
Friday.
Melody will be the order of the
program Friday night during The
Times entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

7:55-wLS-Scrap Book; May and June.
tertainment. WIP-Bridge lesson. con.
:i5@WiPG-"In a Persian Garden. +"
WRVA--Negro songs and stories,
8 3O-CNRO-Annual sleigh ride to CNRM
KPRC-Farm talks. WEAF-Announced
to WIFI, WGR. WWJ. WTIC-Capitol
0 :OO-KDKA-Little Symphony. wBBM-
Opera Hour WGBS-Spanish program
WOK-Stage and orchestra program.
15-WHAS--Kentucky Cardinals WRNY
Level Club concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club. WHAS-.
Honolulu Serenaders. WOI--American
songs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. concert.
8 :5O--WMAQ-WMA players.
10. OO-WFI-University of California pro-
gram. KPRC-Glee Club. WBZ-Vio-
lin. WGHP-Vaudeville WRC lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
NAME CHANGE A SUCCESS
Graybar Electric Company Gains
S11,OO0,OOO In Year.

Despite a change in the name used
fifty.six years, the Graybar Electric
Company increased It's national bust
ness $11,O00,0O0 during 1926 over the
preceding year, A. ]. Galloway, In
dianapolis manager, said today.
The name. Western Electric Com
pany' was discarded year ago to
the amazement of the business world,
which predicted dire results from loss
of accumulated advertising and good
will, according to Galloway.
During the year, trade gained from
$66, 900, 900 to $77.000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
COMPANY PLANTS TREES
Reforestration Of Abandoned Coal
Lands Begins.

Reforestation of abandoned coal
and shale lands is to be undertaken
by the State conservation commits
sion in cooperation with Superintend-
ent John Megenhardt, Big Ben Coal
Company, Center Point, Ind. The
first experiment will be the plant
ing of ten acres of the company's
abandoned land with native trees.
Mengenhardt has agreed to pur-
chase $4,000 trees from the conserva-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
PLAN SCHOOL PAPER
Tech Student Assigned Jobs on Class
Publication.

The twenty-five students of the
preparatory college English class at
Technical High School are assem-.
bling an edition It a newspaper as a
feature Of a semester review OF their
studies. The class is taught by Miss
Eve Hanks Lycan.
All the departments of a regular
daily newspaper have been assigned
Those named: Maxine Gilmore, fea
ture stories; Dale w. Young, financial
editor, and Theodore Sedan, car
toonist.
The edition" will be assembled the
first of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
Glen Stotlar and his orchestra

Besides Stotlar, the orchestra con-
sists of Ida Belle Stotlar, Wendell
Bare, Charles Wright, Lyn William
son, Alex Cory, Harry Anderson,
Fred Seward and AL Mesiter.
Among the numbers that Stotlar
has arranged will be Hard to Get
Gertie, " BLACK Bottom" Sunday"
Meadow Lark" For My Sweet
heart" I'm On My Way Home, "
"Breezin' Along With the Breeze, -
I'm a Little Spanish Town" MY
Mama's In Town" Moonlight on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
RING IN TROUT

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Jan. c.
A. L. Eaton went fishing the other
day. All he could catch was one
trout, so he took the back streets
home. But when he cut up his catch
he found gold ring in the finny. 1t
was baby's size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
BY Walter ID. Hickman

A program of red hot jazz music
will be given Friday night on the
Times radio entertainment over
WFBM from the studio at the
SEVERN by Glen Stotlar and his or
chestra.
Some weeks ago. Stotlar and his
merry players appeared on a Times
program and their success was SO
pronounced that they were booked
for other concerts on The Times
radio programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
Today's Best

Copyright. 1927, by United Press
central Standard Time Throughout,
WPG, Atlantic City, 7:15 P. M
Apollo mixed quartet.
KGO, Oakland, 10 P. M.-Gilbert
'Rnd Sullivan's "Iolanthe."
KDKA, Pittsburgh, 5:15 P. M
Little Symphony Orchestra,
CNRo, Ottawa, and CNRM,
Montreal, 1880 P. M.--CNRO'S an
|aual sleigh drive.
WMAQ. Chicago, $3.50 p. M
'WMAQ players.
Evening Programs
bIB p. observation-disclosures Philhar.
monte Orchestra.
y French"
Il ;OO--WCX-Ensemple WHK.-Statler
Orchestra. WTAM-Hollenden orches-
ira.
Bs1s-KDKA--Concert. wMAo - Topsy
Turvy time.
O--wCAU--Cathay Orchestra.
b:3O---wGY-Dinner program.
;4O--wGBS-Radio Franks.
bs4b--WJJD-Organ. orchestra.
MISUNDERSTANDING concert.
j 0O-CNRM-Uncle Dick to CNRO
WEAF--Midweek hymn sing, WGBs--
Harrison Trio.
4 16-KFKX-Dinner concert.
4 se0-KDKA-Farm program.
Il WCAU-Snellenbe Symphony WEAF
Literature characters to woo. WMCA
Hungarian Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
Concert Music

Paradise Band. wRvA-'Trip Through
10:00-Popular Quest, Weber and. Ross.
1O:3O-WIP-McDona Orchestra.
10:30-Gilligan's Orchestra.
IO:3O-WIP-McDonal Orchestra
IL ;OO-KFI-Drama hour. KDKA-Dance
orchestra: KPo-Army band. KGo-
Opera. "Iolapthe," WBBM-Isaak Wal.
WGY.- WTAM--Collegian Orchestra.
11:OO-Latonis Melody Boys and instru-
1918 A. M.-Nisht howl Srolic.
WKRC-325.9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
JAN. 6, 1927
HEARING DATE SET

Public hearing on the petition Of
Charles Stewart and others for ex-
tension of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company bus line from
Lynnhurst DR.. to w. Morris St. on
the National Rd.. has been set by
the Indiana public service commits
sion for $3.50 a. m. Jan. II,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

A man can be a policeman and a
siger at the same time. This is true
with Earl Davis, a. member of the
Mokan Trio, which will be on The
Times radio program Friday night
over WFBM from the studio at the
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

TO STOP A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. The Safe and Proven Remedy
(rhe First and Original Cold and Grip
Tablet.) Signature of e. w. Grove on
the box. Observation-Disclosures.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
ENGLAND PLAYED
 IN CHICAGO TALK
School Boald Hears Ani-Britkh
 Declarations

Chicago. May { ReEngland a few years ago was making plans to reclain, the United States and annex 1t q colony of the British empire. the Chicago board of education com- mittee on textbooks was told at its first meeting held to inquire into charges that history texts are pro- British and that the services of many foreigners to America in it's wars have been omitted.
 Tho investigation was launched as result of the recent mayoralty campaign when Mayor William Hale Thompson. campaigning on an America First" platform. charged that school books were pro- British. that King George of England was trying to interfere in Chicago's schools and that William McAndrew. superintendent of schools was to blame Tor 1t all. The mayor promised to oust McAndrew if elected.
 Charges that England planned to annex the United States were made yesterday by John V. Ginley. an at- torney. He said that British propa- ganda has been at work for years to remove any i'll feeling against Great Britain here as a result of the rev. olution and to ring about British- union as the first step to
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
na,kins the uaitsd st.t.s : Brit.sA

making the Unitsd statss : BritisA colony.
 In support of his charyes As quoted from articles by Sir Gilbert Parker. the London rmss, ovsn Wtster, Cecil Rhodes and othsrs. and said ths4 Cecil Rhodes in his will recommended the& . secret body of men be sent throughout tho world tp promote restoration of the EnSitsh possessions" The Rhodes scholar ships. he declared. wers founded % American students could he 'trained to bs Britishers and acquire the Brit. ish viewpoint"
 The Carnegie foundation was the next step In the plan. he said.
 Captain William ]. Grace, assist ant chief of plans and training of tho s3rd (Illinois)y division in the World War. another witness, said propa- ganda in American histories shows existence of Q grave threat against the continued safety of the United States government" He cited ono history in which appears picture of the battle of Bunker Hill and In which the child reader. he said. ad- vanced back of the British lines and sees the British arrive on the hill in magnificent array with mot a single American in hght." Other pictures in older histories show American troops defeating the British.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
ARGAzzI LAWSUIT
 APPEAL IS ARGUED
Local Case Is Before Supreme
 Court Today

Hartford. May 1 R-Behind in its schedule after the first day of the May term, the supreme court started its session today by listen- ing to the concluding arguments in the suit of the Alfred Atmore Pope Foundation, Inc, against the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road company. in which the foun- dation asked for damages of $100,- 900 from the railroad for damage by ire to vast wooded tracts in Pennington and Avon. claiming that the fires were started by sparks from engines owned by the com. pany. It also asked judgment compelling the railroad company to use fuel during certain months which does not cast sparks. Judge Dickenson. in the superior court, gave judgment for the foundation to recover $12.2S5 and the founda- tion appealed.
 The suit of Milo Argazzi, admin istrator of the estate of Leo Argaz- zi, formerly of New Britain. against w. c. Reynolds of New York and Edward Caffegan of Plainville. was argued on the appeal of the de- fendant Caffegan from a verdict in the superior court awarding the plaintiff $10,o00 damages The jury found for the defendant Reynolds. The suit was to recover $10.000 damages for the death of Leo Ar gazzi who was killed when the automobile in which he was riding with Caffegan ran off the road and into a telegraph pole between North Haven and Wallingford on the night of May 2s, 1926. ArgazA claimed that Caffegan was driving recklessly and that the truck owned by Rey- holds and driven by his agent passed the car driven by Caffegan and forced it off the road by turning in front of 1t abruptly.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
CHAPLIN HOPING
 ID SAVE FRIENDS
Would Bar Sensational Features
 From Divorce Action

Los Angeles, May 4 R-Charles Chaplin's fight to prevent his wife from airing her sensational divorce suit charges in open court resolved itself into 8 direct attack today as attorneys for the rich screen com cdian moved to have the allega- tions stricken from her complaint.
 Chaplin's lawyers last night an- nounced they would go into court today with a demurrer to the di- vorce complaint and a motion to strike out its sensational features, leaving only the bare charge of cruelty upon which Mrs. Chaplin might base her fight.
 Several efforts have been made to prevent the details of Mrs. Chap lin's allegations from finding their way into the record. Her original complaint declared Chaplin had ad- mitted to her that he had associ- ated "publicly and privately" with five prominent picture actresses. Thus far the actresses have not been named.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
ARTISTS JOIN IN
 BENEFIT CONCERT
WsnnGbtrs Cborus orphsas
 Trio and S0loSE Volunteer

A concert for the beneft of tn Mississippi river flood sufferers vii be given at the South Congregation Il church tomorrow evening Ut 8:1l o'clock under the auspices of thu choir of that church. The arrange ,nent of the program under thu direction of Earl K Bishop includei prominent artists, vocal and instru' mental, who are recognized as lead CTS in their line.
 The program will open with [ group of songs by the Wennerbera chorus and will be followed by selections by Mabel Finley Arm strong. the Orpheus Trio Burton Cornwall. Israel Rosenberg. John J Crean, Mrs. Mary T. Crean. Freder. ick Welch and MT. Bishop.
 The program will be as follows: Star Spangled Banner
 Francis Scott Key God Bless Thee. America Paulson Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
 J. A. Pearls
 Wennerberg Chorus Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, Director Elegie ............ Jules Massenet Mabel Finley Armstrong. Contralto Adagio and Bouree ... Richardson
 The Orpheus Trio
 Marcus H. Fleitzer, Violin
 Walter P. Occupin. Cello
 Charles A. Johnson, Piano. Natures Alteration eco. Beethoven
 Burton Cornwall. Bass .... R. Nathaniel Dett A soul obsessed by a desire for the unattainable, journeying on an endless quest, wanders into . pa- gan temple. and there yields to an overpowering impulse of the mos ment to utter an Incantation be- fore the shrine of an unknown goddess.
 Israel Rosenberg. Pianist Apple Blossoms GA Tone Poem)
 Kathleen A. Roberts
 John J. Crean. Organist During this number a collection will be taken. the entire proceeds of which will go to the Mississippi sufferers.
 Spring Song ....,.,. Prince Gustaf Dolmarsch .......... 1ver Wideen Pine Forest ...... Peterson-Berger Jolly Musicians ..... A. F. Riccius
 The Wennerberg Chorus Salve Regina ,,.,.... Hammerill
 Mary T. Crean, Soprano B. Cavatina :................ Raff b. Allegro ...... Bohm
 The Orpheus Trio The Lost Chord Sir Arthur Sullivan
 John J. Crean, Organist The Pale Moon ...... F. K. Logan
 Frederick Welch, Tenor Etude in G ........... Franz Lizst
 Israel Rosenberg, Pianist
 Earle K. Bishop. Accompanist
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

to continue as member Of the board for the next four years. mo- tice received today by Principal Louis P. Slade reveals.
 The New England institutions which are functioning under this ruling are Amherst college. Bates college. Boston university. Bowdoin college, Massachusetts Agricultural college, Colby college. Middlebury college. Tufts college, Wesleyan uni verslty. Williams college and Clark college.
 These are willing to accept New Britain High school graduates if they are certified by the authorities of the school. The regulations un- der which the school works provide that the student must have an aver age of 80 per cent in each of the subjects in which he Is certified. Universities like Yale and Harvard do not accept graduates of any high school unless they take examina- tions.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

ford on Juns l3. Mr. Puppel is em- ploysd as timekeeper in Dept. 37 of tho A R. q |. plant Frank Oliver. timekesper' in Dept. 13, at tho Rule & Level plant, is on m extended leave of absence duo to nervous breakdown.
 Miss Edith Burnstead of the Edi- phone Dept. Of the s. R. & L. plant has been transferred to the order department of the Hardware < Steel plant,
 Miss Mabel Olson of the plant department of tho Rule & Level plant has been transferred to the accounting department as private secretary to MT. Lamarch.
 A very lovely gift was presented on Saturday to Miss Mary Lynch of the bookkeeping department by the s. R. & L. girls. Miss Lynch will be married this month.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Divorce Action Is
 Not to Be Contested

Bridgeport, Conn.,. May 1 R1A divorce action brought by Edith Selbie Bill of this city against Dr.. Philip W. Bill, former local physi- clan has been assigned for hearing on Friday as an uncontested case.
 Late last year Dr. Bill mysterious ly disappeared after deeding over to his wife his home and other real es. tate. Shortly afterwards Mrs. Bill brought her action alleging that the doctor, whom she married on Mo- vember 1, 1904 had been cruel and guilty of infidelity.
 In addition to the divorce petition Mrs. Bill sought an alimony award and in her action sought to place 8 &250.000 attachment on her hus- bands property.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
City Items

A son was born today to MT. and Mrs. Ralph J. Grenon of 3s Camp street at New Britain General hos- pital.
 Toasted sandwiches, Crowells.- advt.
 MT. and Mrs Benjamin Rene- cheler. who were married in New York last week. have returned from their wedding trip.
 Tasty sandwiches, Packard Drug. -advt.
 The Buds of Promise, a branch of the Home Missionary society, will give a social at the A. M. E. Zion church on Friday evening. The pub- lie Is invited.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
MARRIED FOR 2S YEARS
Fireman and Mrs. Patrick w. Ken. ney Celebrate Anniversary With Large Gathering of Friends.

MT. and Mrs. Patrick w. Kenney were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by number of their friends who gathered at their home in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary. They were married May 3. 1899. at St. Mary's church. this city. They have two children, John A. Kenney. a student at Tufts Medical school. Boston. and daughter. Winnifred Kenney of this city. Miss Signe Peterson favored with recitations. Supper was served. Mr. Kenney is a well known fireman. stationed at Company No. {.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
House and Buildings
 Destroyed by Flames

Windsor, Conn.,, May R1Out, side the fire district the Windsor firemen could do little today to save the house and farm buildings of Andrew Cobel and they burned to the ground. No one was at home at the time. the family being in Hartford. The loss on the house was about s6.o00 and the value of the other buildings and contents was unknown.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Elihu Burritt School
 P. & T. Assn. Meeting

The annual meeting of the Elihu Burritt school Parents and Teach ers' association will be held in the school auditorium Thursday evening May 15 at 7:30 o'clock. The first half hour will be spent in confer ence with the teachers. Miss Estelle jCuddy, director of physical educa-
 ton, will speak to the parents on the health work In the schools. Miss Lillian Josephson will entertain with vocal selections and a demonstration In first aid work and music will be given by the sixth grade children of the school. The annual elections of officers will also be held.