davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Y.WC.A. May Hold Day
School TO Meet Demand
Registration Will Be Open
One More Week; Many
Courses Offered.

Forums, classes and talks in a
wide variety Of subjects are opening
wide magic easements" to oppor-
tunity at the Young WomenS Chris
tan Association. Many of the
courses are at night, but because Of
the requests for daytime courses,
classes probably will be started mex
week.
For two weeks registrations have
been received by Miss Ruth S. Mill
gan, educational SECRETARY, and un-
til after next weeks classes she will
continue to accept them.
Spanish is offered Monday and
Tuesday nights by Mrs. Glen Diddel
and Mrs. Ines Sarper. French or
Mondays is under Mile Cousin who
has been on the faculty of Butler
University for eleven years. Eng
lish under Miss Reeta Clark OF
the Shortridge high school faculty
IS offered on Thursday nights and
self-expression under Mrs. Leo &.
Felser on Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings and on Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
Mrs. Norman c. Green, assisted
by her husband of the Metropolitan
School of Music and Fine Arts, Is
conducting a course in play pro-
duction for both men and women.
Handcraft classes under Miss Cen
eva Beam will include the making
of gifts and home decoration.
articles.
Miss Frieda Heider's class in
group singing has been changed
from Monday nights to Friday
nights from to 81
The Monday night forum talks
are open to all business girls who
are interested in talks on Ell
quette" and will be given by per
sons of prominence through a
course of eight weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
STUDENT BANKS
BEING OPEN
Plan Enables Pupils to At
tend Games.

Student banks are being started
at Manual High School to enable
students to save money for school
activities Two were operated last
year with a total of 5000 saved. -Four
student banks have been opened
this year, and more are expected ID
open soon, it is said.
. The students deposit any amount
Of money desired with the roll room
teacher or assistant, and the money
is kept in a safe at the school Of
flee.
Pupils may withdraw the money
at any time, but it must be spent
for school activities such as foot
ball games, class plays, and club
dues. In this way, many Manual
boys and girls have money for class
activities that otherwise they would
miss. There is no interest paid
by the bank, and all money de-
posted may be withdrawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
SENIORS APPOINTED
Sponsors Name Committees
at Technical.

Senior committees of the jan
uary class at Technical High School
have been named by the senior
faculty sponsors.
Committees are:
Picture Committee-Werner Bauman and
John Tenney, chairmen; Eleanor Saunders,
william E. Murray, Frances Mutzner. AIDE
laide Cohn, Ainsworth 10y. Martha Wuertz,
Jack Lederer and Mary franklin.
Color Committee-virginia Craig, chair
man; Rebecca Shields, Mildred Miller,
Robert Gardner, Thelma Albright, Robert
Bartlett. Walter Quinn, Harry Woener.
Marie Ruske and John Hoffman.
Commencement COmmittee-Emily Mac
Farland, chairman; Myron Orbaugh. Ev-
erett Metzger. Martha Boyland, Robert
Shulmeyer, Maxine Ross, Margaret Shawl.
Earl Dorset, Max Engle and Ermadelle
Howery.
Project Committee-Charles Rogers,
chairman; Albert Metz. Robert GLADDEN.,
James Williams, Rosemary Towles. Eliza
beth Brenton, oscar Brown. Marie Spickle-
mire, Henrietta Jet and Edna Mae Han :
non.
Finance Committee-Hugh Halstead,
chairman; Fred Hawichorst, Donald Nc
Claskey. Edna Jones, Ebert Marlowe.
Avanelle Breneman, Joe Marsh, Evelyn
Myers, Helen r. Shank and Lucille Hiatt.
Party Committee-Fred Kline. chairman;
Geraldine Carver, Helen Peck, Betty
Fedrick, Harry Krentler Harry May,
Autumn Bradley, Leota McIntire, Howard
Campbell and Frank Steinmetz.
Glass Day Committee-Eugene Norris.
chairman; Wilma Leonard, Homer Schnit-
zins Kenneth Marshall, Anna Moore. Mary
F. Oberlies, Minnie Betz. Dorothy Eminger.
Bud Beeler and Kenneth Ferguson.
Announcement Committee-Martha Olser.
chairman; Charles Middleton, Muriel
Woodruff, Marthabel Geisler, Herbert
Brackmier, William Funkhouser, Helen
Carver. Ned Tilman. Catherine Tate and
John Banks.
Ring and Pin Committee-Vivian Claffey,
chairman; Norman Peine, Ernestine
Walker, Kathryn Burton, Max Klezner,
Richard Tibbs, Wilma Sullivan, Howard
Kemper, Elizabeth Munden and Mary
Brinkman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Fire Prevention DYiUe
Continued i'm Schools

1925 A. M.-school No. SO, 3o1 Linwood
Ave.
1880 P. M.-school No. 81. olney and
$50 A. M.Gschool No. 81, 900 N. Wal
lace st.
II A. M.-school No. 7, 72s Bates st.
8:45 A. M,-School No. 80, Twenty-First
and Illinois SITS.
MONDAY
$50 A. M.-school No. 80. Eleventh and
West SITS.
Sis A. M.-school No. 40, Walnut ST.
and Senate Ave.
S:45 A. M.-Holy. Angels, Twenty-Eighth
st. and Northwestern Ave.
1880 P. Mh-Assumption, HOS Blaine Ave
TUESDAY
1880 P. M.-School No. 4, Blackford and
Michigan SITS.
WEDNESDAY
1 P, M.--School No. %, Thirteenth and
3 P M@schOOl No. "a Agnes and
i:so P. M.-schoOl No. IA. 1929 E.
Ohio St.
and Twenty-First st.
THURSDAY
No speeches scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
;5-FOOt g
Eyes Not Blue as Eyes Go
at Teachers Colleges,
Statistics Show.
TIVE foot two and eyes Of
II blue" goes the famous pop

TIVE foot two and eyes OF
Il blue" goes the famous pop
ular song.
And the average" student at
teachers colleges has everything
but the blue eyes, according to
DR.. Daniel Lee Bower, medical
advisor of the Teachers College
of Indianapolis, who bases his
decision on statistics from exam
ination reports Of 600 students.
1.-THE composite teachers college
girl is five feet, two and sixty
seven hundredths inches tall and
weight 122 pounds" he says.
Petty sickness has exacted a toll
from the girls, the report shows.
About 80 per cent have had
measles before entering college;
rs per cent, chickenpox; 10 per
cent, whooping cough; and go per
cent, mumps." To say nothing of
hangnails and permanent waves.
Bad colds is the most prevalent
disease among the girls, the doc
tor says. They are a result of
germs plus lowered resistance, and
he urged students to report to the
medical department at the first
symptoms of a cold. Vaccination
for other ailments was recon-
mended.
A program of special exercises
to meet individual needs of stu
dents who have any physical
weaknesses will be given this year,
pr. Bower said. Miss Lois Sper-
ling is instructor in physical train
ing at the college and will CO.
operate with the medical depart
ment in planning work for special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
SCHOOL PUPILS STUDY
AT ART INSTITUTE

400 Are EnOlled in the Saturday
Glasses.
Florence H. Fitch, director of art,
has announced that 400 grade and
high school pupils now are enrolled
at the John Heron Art Institute
on Saturday scholarships finished
by that school. A group of sixty
six pupils who have been regular
attendants have been given adj
vanced scholarships.
Two groups meet Saturday morn
ing and two in the afternoons.
Each group is given lessons over
period of one hour instead Of two
and one-half hours as last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Your Page

The School Page is published
every Friday by The Indian
apolis Times and carries news
of interest from all local and
State schools.
Correspondents have been
appointed in the seven local
high schools, and Byron Will
liams of the Indianapolis pub
lie schools, handles all news of
the elementary system.
Arrangements have been
made to publish all news of
other schools submitted by
secretaries, principals, teachers
and other constituted author
tiles.
Material for publication on
Friday should reach the School
Page Editor not later than
Wednesday afternoon. Ma.
terial submitted on Thursday
can not be handled until the
following week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Speeches and Plays Staged
as Part of Weeks
Campaign.

Another week of activity was
started today by officials Of the
fire prevention bureau in the cam
paign in the grade schools of In
dianapolis to acquaint students with
fire hazards.
Speeches are being given and
plays egstad before audiences of all
classes.
The program is as follows:
TODAY
ll:10 A. M.-Cathedral High School,
Fourteenth and Meridian SITS.
LAS p. M.-St. Philip Neri, SAT Eastern
2P. M.-school No. 10. Thirteenth St
and Ashland Ave.
Time not schoduled-school No. 2e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
GRADE PUPILS VISIT
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS

School "a Students Prepare Picture
Books of Tour.
The IA and 8B classes of School
"a, Fifty-Seventh st. and Central
Ave-, recently visited the State
house, Federal building and the city
hall. Each Of the class has made
an illustrated booklet containing
their observations.
The children we're shown all pro-
cesses at the postoffice in sorting,
stamping and distributing the mail.
The reactions, to the processes of
naturalizing seventy-one foreigners
at the Federal Building provided
the opportunity for essays on be-
coming a citizen of the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

0OAAOO4 Va AVA SAS4S
vas awarded to
Floyd Augustus Of
Shortridge by the
Mu Phi Epsilon
Sorority y. The
award was made
after a competitive
xa mi n alton of
thirty-seven con-
testants. Floyd,
who has thus far
received all his
tr a n in 6 from
Laura Moag of the
Shortridge faculty,
will be under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Glasses Held in Museum

The four Saturday morning
classes of the John Heron AIT
Institute are being held at the Chill
dren's Museum, 1850 N. Meridian
ST., because of the remodeling of
the Art school, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
"A. v. BROWN DAY. SET
Opening Of Butler Stadium to Honor
City Banker.

arthur V. Brown Day." will be
observed Saturday at the opening OF
the new Butler University Stadium,
at the Butler Franklin football
game. Brown is president of the
Union Trust Company and chair
man of the athletic committee of
the school.
indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce athletic committee will give
a luncheon in his honor at the Co.
lumbia Club through the courtesy
Of Norman Perry, club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
TALKS ON COLUMBUS
Discovery Day Observed at Teach
ers College Chapel.

THE Spirit of Columbus and His
Age" was the subject of a talk by
James H. Peeling, chairman of the
social science department at Teach
ers College, in the college chapel,
Thursday afternoon, when a pro-
gram in celebration of Discovery
day was given.
Miss L. Katherine Keifer, instruc-
tor in dramatic art, recited
columbus" by Joaquin Miller, and
Mrs. Ruth G. Benedict had charge
of special music. The program was
arranged by Miss Julia Harrison
Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
BRANCH LIBRARY NAMES
READING TEST WINNERS
Robert Moore Awarded First in
School IS Competition.

SchOOl 20 COmpctItlOn.
Robert Moore, 10, of 1911 N
Haugh ST., won the summer read
ing contest conducted by the
Haughville branch library for School
rs, reading thirty-three books with
all "clews" correct in thirty-nine
days. He tied the record of the Ii
brary for the fifth and sixth grades.
Bobbie, who is in the 6B grade
at school No. rs, read more books
than any of his schoolmates, and
after completing the fifth and sixth
grade list he read a number of the
seventh and eighth grade books.
Haughville branch library had an
unusually large number of children
enrolled in the contest this summer.
Schools No. So, No. 81 and No. rs
are in this district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
German Club Elects

Twenty-Five students attended the
first meeting of the Butler Uni
versity German Club, and Suzanne
Monninger was elected president.
Albert Marshall was made vice.
president, and Adolph Emhardt,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
ATTACKS HEAD TO TALK
Principal Will Speak In st. Louis
Oct, 81.

Matthias Nolcox, principal of
Crispus Attucks High School, will
speak on THE Call for Trained
Leadership" Oct. q at the meeting
of the Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History in st. Louis,
Mo.
Nolcox was appointed to speak by
Charles F. Miller, city superintend-
ent of schools, on the invitation Of
DR.. Carter Q. Woodson, director of
the Association,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
P. T. A. TALKS SLATED
c. C. Underwood to Speak at Two
Meetings.

G. G. Underwood, director of ele-
mentary education, will address
parent-teacher meeting at School
AZ, 1902 w. Twenty-Fifth ST.,
Wednesday.
Underwood speaks Thursday be-
fore the penmanship section of the
State Teachers Association on the
Relation of General Supervision to
Special Supervision in the Teaching
of Penmanship." The sectional
meeting will be held during the fore-
noon session of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Sh0rtridge
BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN

BY WILLIAM HUFFMAN
Miss Hope Bedford, faculty censor,
has appointed Helen Louise Lang
ston editor of Fridays Echo. Helen
has been acting editor since the be-
ginning of school and will continue
to run the sheet this semester. John
Thompson has been named sports
editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Satiated Souls

Food for the stomach rather
than for the soul is craved by
some Butler University stu
dents, it was shown in a re-
cent symposium on "Compul-
sorry Chapel" by the Butler
Collegian, student publication.
Chapel is interesting" said
one coed. "Dinner?-Oh, I
Just eat candy" Others didn't
eat at all, it is said.
A pledge to a fraternity COM
planned that chapel interfered
with his bed-making activities
for the upper classmen.
Another man alleged he at
tended Sunday school regu-
larly and felt that was enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
BAND CONCERTS SLATED
Indiana Central Players to Give
Two Formal Performances.

Two formal concerts are planned
for this year by the twenty-two-
piece Indiana Central College band,
it was announced today by Floyd
Perkins, director Other concerts
will be given, it is said.
Joseph Ragains was named presi-
dent at a recent meeting; Mychyle
johnson, vice president; Walter
Hauswald, secretary; Clyde Will
liams, treasurer; Harry Matthias,
business manager, and Thelma King,
assistant business manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
P. T. A. MEETS TONIGHT

Group at School Al to Meet New
Principal
Superintendent Charles F. Miller
will appear tonight at the Parent
Teacher meeting at School Al, 1902
RAIDER ST., to introduce the new
principal, Ernest j. Black, who came
from School "a, 141O Wade st.
School Al has the largest enroll
ment Of any elementary school in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Augustus direction of Ed
Nell at the Metropolitan
Miss Hope Bedford of the faculty
recently spoke to a group of Irving
ton women about the Kellogg peace
pact. Miss Bedford teaches history
and international relation classes.
All companies of the military de-
partment are organized and rapidly
acquiring the shape of trained COM
mands. First Lieutenant Haust,
Captain Martinez, Second Lieuten-
ant Busson, First Lieutenant May
field and First Lieutenant Kauff-
man are commanders of the COM
panies.
Richard Oberreich has been
elected president of the editorial
board. Jean Underwood will be Sec
rotary. The board is made up of
Echo editors and meets each week
to discuss the policy of the paper.
William N. Otto, managing editor,
directs the board.
Edward Van Ripper, a Shortridge
graduate, is major sports editor of
the Mirage, the De Paw University
year book. Angus Cameron, Guern-
sey Van Ripper and Theodore Coils
are the other Shortridge graduates
taking an active part in campus
journalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
SELLS WASTE PAPER
School Al Realizes S1O1 on Sales of
Periodicals.

School Al, 1902 RAIDER ST., recent
ly collected 1880 pounds Of waste
paper and magazines which Melted
the school $1O1.66. Proceeds are
placed in a fund for the purchase
of special supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

More than 300 persons attended
the annual fall card party given by
the Mothers Club of Cathedral this
week in the school auditorium. Pro-
ceeds of the party went to the
school. "A special meeting has been
called for p. m. Monday in the
school cafeteria.
Frank Jones. John Murphy, John Mahan.
Vernon Hagarty. Vincent Hegarty. Joseph
Kirsch. Joseph Braun. Harry Gehrich.
Alfred Munier. John Murtz. Robert Schaub,
Victor Hancock william Poinsette. VIII
liam Prater, Joseph Seiner. Francis
Goedeker. Charles Gottemoller. Vincent
Fox. Joseph Sullivan, Harold Marlowe
Kenneth. Strattman. Joseph Ryce. Joseph
Bear. Frank Hayes. Edward Manouge,
Egan Lacy. Fernando Sampler, Paul Burk-
hart. James Clark. Louis Howard. james
Commons, Louis Mueller. Leo LAUDER. Paul
Weilhammer. John Stetzel. Robert Minton
Thomas Lysaght. John Carr. william
Brezette. Louis Schubert. George Pfeiffer.
Bert Brewer. Charles Fort. Joseph Fowley.
John Saul. Harry Gillispie, Josephy Car
roll and Bernard Reilly. pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
CLASS OFFICERS NAMED

W AAAAtOAIA It otIANy A1OOVNN I ICSIutNI UI
Junior Grade.
William j. Fahe y was elected
president of the junior class of TIE
Benjamin Harrison Law School this
week. Other officers are Harl
Aulls, president; Miss Irene
Stewart, secretary; and Calvit
Keckley, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Cathedral
BY WILLIAM ROBERTS

The 8. A. C. has been organized
for the year under the direction
of Brother Edwin. The organiza-
ton will keep order among students
during change of classes, at recess
and at noon. Officers are: Joseph
Farrell, president; Clarence Homan,
Francis Bercekert, Leo Rodkavis,
Francis Dux, Ormel Chesebrough,
Paul Wernsing, William Wyss, An
thony Krieg and James Koerner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

A scholarship for the Metropolitan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

The school Glee Club, under the
direction of Brother Fenton, will
give several local and oUt-of- town
concerts this winter. : orty-seven
boys are working :. The club, and
frequent rehearsals are being held.
Members are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Officers of the Shortridge Parent
Teacher Association are as follows:
Mrs. q. v. Underwood, president;
Mrs. G. M. Starr, vice president; j.
A. Sink, second vice president; Miss
Maude Crissman, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. N. McClelland, treas
urer; Miss Grace Buchanan, Sec
rotary. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Senior committees of the jan
uary class at Technical High School
have been named by the senior
faculty sponsors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Augustus direction 9
Nell at the Metropolitan
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
WALKER IN PAJkMAS RECEIVES CALIFORNIANS
Surprised by Call N. Y. Mayor Caught Unawares in Private
 Pullman Car

Cotton. Cal. July GP-Paiamas may not constitute the proper habil- iments in which to face reception committees, but Mayor James J. Walker of New York, has shown that he can wear them with perfect poise on Such an occasion.
 The New York executives train stopped here for short time en route to Los Angeles from Houston. Texas. 4 reception committee. headed by Mayor Walter Pfunder of Colton. and including several prom inent women, made an unheralded visit to Mayor Walkers private car. There sat His Honor clad in blue pajamas and slippers. He was play ing solitaire.
 The mayor was quickly on his feet. There was dispute as to whether he blushed, but he received with dignity the greetings that were rendered.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
MACKAYS HONOR ELSIE
Give &2.5OO, 900 in Memory of Their Daughter, Lost on Atlantic Flight. to Reduce National Debt.

London. July R1In memory of their daughter, the Honorable Elsie Mackay, who perished in a trans- atlantic flight, Viscount and Lady lnchcape have given f500,00O H2,- 50O.000) to reduce the national debt. This announcement was made by Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, in the house of com- mons today.
 The money will be placed in trust and will be known as the Elsie Mac kay fund. The sum given to the na- ton is the residue of the Honorable Elsie's estate. The donation will be left to accumulate for 50 years. The Honorable Elsie Mackay, third daughter of Lord 1nchcape. British shipping magnate. made the attempt to cross the Atlantic by air with Captain Walter HinchlifYe The ! takeoff was from Cranwell airdrome. England on March 13. No trace of the two has been found since. Lord 1nchcape was opposed to any such adventure but at the time was in ! Egypt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Leaders in City Join in Tribute
 to Cartelli for Marble Prowess

Mayor Paonessa. Western Union messenger boys, police and fire de- partments, the Chamber of Com- merce. presidents of civic clubs, newspapers, business men. profess sional men and private individuals joined in sending congratulations and best wishes to Dominic Cartelli. the Herald-Junior Achievement mar ble shooter.
 Twenty-Five telegrams were sent to Dominic last night. The telegrams were as follows:
 Good work, we are counting on you to win.
 A. N. Paonessa, Mayor.
 Congratulations on your remark able showing. l am pulling for you to win.
 A. Leonard Carlson.
 Great work. New Britain is with you, roofing for victory. Fight with everything you have. We are with you all the way.
 New Britain Chamber of Commerce. Go to 1t, kid. Clean 'em all up. you're doing fine. Expect to see you bring home the prize. Ernest R. Dechant. New Britain is behind you root ing for victory. Fight with every thing you have and bring home the bacon.
 Y. M. T. and B. Society, By M. J. Kenny. President
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
FIREWORKS LID OFF
 AT 5 A. N. TOMORROW
City Prepares for Annual Observance of The
 Fourth"

Industrial and financial institu- municipal offices will close tonight to reopen Thursday morning after a period devoted to the observance Of independence Day. and tomorrow evening the municipal fireworks dis play and band concert at Stanley thousands of residents for the clos ing event of the day
 Tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock. the discharge of fireworks will be legaliZed, thIs form of celebration being permitted until II o'clock to- alone, however. Theaters will have special holiday attractions and the baseball diamonds throughout the city are scheduled for busy day. With the weatherman's promise of fair weather, the usual pilgrimage 10 the seashore and other resorts will begin with the evening hours today it is expected.
 At Stanley Quarter park tomor- row night at o'clock, the Ameri- can Legion band, under the direction of Y. J. Di Fronzo. will present a varied program. Included in the oyertures are, "Tantalasquan," and Trieste; the fox-trots include Chile Pam Pam Bee. "In the Sing. song Sycamore Tree" My Ohio Home" "I Still Love You, Laugl Clown Laugh" Who Wouldn't Bt Blue", and others. The program wil open with the playing of America anA will have as its concluding num- Der. "Anlerican volunteerS."