davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

federal government, and state courts
and commissions shorn of authority
and influence. This Is a situation
that every state should regard with
grave concern"
Such a viewpoint, perhaps. is no;
surprising in the executive of ira
ditional states rights state, such as
Virginia But Ohio's governor was NJ.
less emphatic In commenting on the
proposal for senate inquiry into gas,
ana electric utilities as provided by
the Walsh resolution. he said:
The inevitable result will De tha'
the regulation of the utilities OF any
other industry which congress may
choose to investigate, will be much
farther removed from the people"
The whole tendency of such in
veStigation. Gov Donahey stated. Is
10 weaken the authority an prestige
of state regulatory bod - L
transfer authority ron The states 10
Il federal commission III Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11
Biggest Corporation l.: I.or's,
I Demonstrates Faith il l..:..!o

Radio nas again oemonstrsfeo Its
llace III the sun win the announce
men1 that the oiepesI inousuiaI cor
,lo,atlop 10 the worio lt COINS DC the
air Leaders In radio apo autcmo-
,oiiee-poth 81 which are Affecting 60
Tltaily the economic mo snciai nie OF
RE country set particular siRnln-
lance 10 che statement oy hrreo +
sloan j.. presioep, d the Genera
Motors that oIs nupt -orpora'ion "
cutting Do the oieResI spierrrist IL
urcaucas,lne entertainment over tht
yl2GesI nook-nt d stations uSec toI
a -cGu!ai weekly feature Mon@a'
,gve;lrgs trcm sc &c 10 sc EASTERN
s,auSTIo time Is the OF 'ao' as' ooos.
,wi.;co embraces INVENT! elght s'a-
,..ns ~ follows:
WEhP New York: WEI Boston
VIC, Hartford Will PhnaoeiLnia'
vac. Washington. WGR buffalo:
,y.hM. Cleveland: WV Detroit
" SAL. Cincinnati. ISL ST louis
r:CCO Minneapolis-St Paul; VIM
milwaukee,: VOC Davenport: WHO
Dee AOineS: WOW Ofnona: "CHT
iKansas cay: 9vOO oEianoma CITY
lI1:,sa; WBAP Fl Worth: WHAS'
I.M,.sr,:le; WSM Nasnviile: WMI
deuipnis: WSB Atlanta. WB1 Char
lie: RJAX Jacksonville: WAR
rcviderce. GIAG. Worcester: WCSh'
.vrt:arG Maine
"Cicaera, Motors mas grown so
barge a.s M Sloan that more
tn..r i.tti> ciC pecpi- sre directly con-
bce.n"d w!th the manufacture. sa.es
nns gel 49,, =. wi products: ara u
W, ~ ~ us a.. I'D 70 oe relnindeo Of
,o,. Naat'orsrc ~ e.ch oS.nI reert
,lMSr. 60 vvek.-
o, a.isssr~s rasn calS f"s on
'ansss.~u a 1--we anro~ Z w *e~tis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11
SORE LEGS HEALED

Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins.
Golfer, Eczema healed while you
work. Write for free book How to
Heal Ny Sore Legs at Home" De-
scribe your case.
A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY.
1885 Green Bay Av.. Milwaukee, Wis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner State and Gillian Sts.)
Rev. B. ]. Rutfin, Pastor; Res
idence. 708 State st. Sunday School
9:39; Morning Services, 1889;
Night Services. 500; Communion
Services eveyr 3rd Sunday, $3.50 p.
NJ. The public Is welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

RISING MT ZION RAPT. CHURCH.
(sos DeDny Street., Talou)
Rev. o. B. Sirsras, B IN. Pastor,
Residen~e. 7ss Denny st. Services:
Sunday, 11:5s A. ID. and Q p. II.
Sunday School, $50 A. II. All are
ws2eome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Women here. Without courage. We
would have no business Of any kind.
The bravery that distinguished tne
heroes Of yesterday on the battlenelo
aourishes today In once buildings.
factories, newspaper plants. ana
banks. There are more valorous men
and intrepid women behind glass
TONED desks In Offices marked 'pri-
yate' than ever manned an invasion
or q revolt. When Agamemnon and
Achilles, Alexander the Great. Richard
Occur de Lion, william the Con-
ouer6r, and Jeanne d. Arc were WIN
ming their iaurels. "a battlefield was
the only place a man o. womap couo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

DETROIT, MICH.-Bank presidents
,ssilroad parons, super-saleswomen.
qewspaper publishers. political lead
,,rs. opera stars, big business men and
women executives are the Agamem-
mons and Jeannes dare OF this genef-
alton.
! courage is tho prerequisite Of every
s,ocessful business executive. man or
woman" said Edith Mae CUNNING
,ths millionaire real estate operator
Who In four years has risen from o
telephone switchboard to tho pfea.
dentS once of her own company. In
.n Address before the Edith Cum
,nines- school o.. Bueansa Science Tor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Hattie Epps, So; 111S St. Paul St.;
February 2. ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Cora Harrison, 27; 223 N. Cherry
St.; February 8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

demonstrate superiority ovs. snsx
mates, and military leaders rsssd
the world. But times have chANesd.
Nowadays men struggle for dt6osns
Kind Of supremacy in csrpseed arenas.
hemmed In BY art-hung walls asc
private secretaries.
bravery and big sszana. "s'
synonymous. To be sa,ensfui. men
and women must analyze thetr 'a.sn"
and train themselves 10 tA:e -esi''r- I
abilities and take long risk. ~
rule the s1oo 900 . year bark yaeos
dent or super-ealssvoman 's osssci
than his or her most eo'rnAress %"
ploye."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Harriet Walford, 60; 1908 Idlew:ld
st. February 1;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Helen Lee Smith, days; 527 N.
a Sth 81. ; February l.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Louisa Johnson, So: 20 Petersburg
Pike; January 20. :"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Charles e. Ellis, year; 2215 w.
Moore ST.; February 2.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Meredith Williamson, 81; 431 Taze'
we'll St.. February 2.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Hattie May Davis. months; 519
N. Randolph St.; February 1.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Maria cambridge. 70; 62S N. 18Th
St.; January 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Esterine Rutf'n, 20; 1906 81. James
St.; February 8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Josephine ]. Bell. 81; 1922 N. End
St.. February 3.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Elizabeth Ellis, 70; 1904 N. 5'h
St.; January 20.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Polly Wilson, SO; 121 W. Charity
ST.; January 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Richie Johnson, So; sos w. Baker
St. January 25.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

Scote, age so years;
1919 N. 5th ST.; January 20.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11
GVTocAs rER

A frock made along the lines OF
this charming model will prove al
asset to your spring wardrobe
for it can be worn for any numben
of occasions. The blouse is '>,h-
toned of Duotone Cashmere AZ. d
the skirt of Crepe. The side pleati
and shoulder ,ucks add a pleasing
feminine touch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-11

The following is a list of deaths
reported to the Richmond Bureau
Of Health from January 81 to Feb
ruary z, 1928. with age and date OF
death:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
RESERVE CLUBS
PICK MAY QUEEN
Mothers Given Banquet by
High School Girls.

Eleanor Grahm, Manual Training
High School girl reserve, was made
May Queen of indianapolis High
School Girl Reserve clubs at the
annual mother and daughter ban
quet Thursday night in the Y. w.
C. A. social hall.
Virginia Goodwin presided at the
banquet and crowned the Queen"
Her attendants were Alice Timmons
and Lourien Wallace Of Washington
High School; Evelyn Thompson and
Leona Thompson, Shortridge; Jean
Shadd and Jean McKaye, Arsenal
Technical, and Dorothy Waughtel,
Manual. Preceding the browning,
Dorothy Butler. Denoe Wolford,
Irene CASTOR and Daisy Smith gave
a May dance.
About two hundred reserves and
their mothers attended. Betty Nc
Fadden gave toast to the mothers
and Mrs. L. G. Hughes, president of
the city Federation Of Parent
Teacher Associations, responded for
them. Mrs. B. S. Goodwin and
Helen Frances Starr talked on Y. w.
G. A. Camp Delight. Elsa Jacobsen,
accompanied by Mrs H. j. Eichkoff,
sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY P. T. A. CLUBS

dent; Mrs. Elizabeth stearns. vice-presi-
Gent; Mrs. William Miller. secretary; Miss
Florence Smock. treasurer.
school 47-Mrs. H. Beanblossom, presi-
dent; Miss Jessie Sims, secretary: Mrs.
School 48--Mrs Bessie Geisendorf. presi-
dent; Mrs. Rosemary Atkinson, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. .Leota Spriggs, secretary Mrs.
Mamie Peckover, assistant secretary: Miss
Gertrude Buscher. treasurer; Mrs. Frances
Andrews, assistant. treasurer; Mrs. Carrie
School s4Mrs. Harry G. Weiiman. presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry 3. Morris, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Lucy Metcalf, secretary: Paul
School 5wMrs. Frederick Bowhay. presi-
dent; Mrs. Norman Evans, secretary; Miss
Katherine Stevenson, treasurer. State and
Harry French. Miss Irene Gallagher, Miss
Emily Netterville, Mrs. Ralph. Clark. Mrs.
r. r; McClurg Mrs. Era Fowler and Mrs.
School 45WMrs. Matthew Smith. presi-
dent; Mrs; q B. Brown, yice-president;
A. L. -Ballinger, treasurer.
School 54.Mrs. Ralph, stratman. presi-
Henry Ker. assistant secretary; Miss Agnes
school l$@Srs. 4. ,Fullenwider. prssi-
Mrs. Harry Till. secretary; Miss Bertha
Sample, treasurer.
Mrs, sabina Ryan, president; Mrs.
Pearl Station, secretary; Miss Alberta
School IA. A. Meister, president: j.
Hosmeister. vice-president; Miss Jessie
Rodman, treasurer; Mrs: J. Ash. secretary.
dent; Mrs. r. E. Locpe, vice-president;
Mrs. Hubert L. Patton. secretary; Mrs.
George Hickman. treasurer.
School 36--Mrs. c. L. zechiel. presi-
denti Mrs. B. F. Hatfield. vice-pressdent;
Mrs. Helena c. Williams, secretary: Mrs.
H. w. Hofmeyer. treasurer.
School 20-Mrs. B. c. Milburn, presi-
dent; Mrs. Walter Hardy. vice-president:
Mrs: Howard Motsinger. secretary; Miss
School 49-Mrs. Mark Holeman. presi-
dent; Mrs Eben Martin. vice-president;
Miss Dorothy Pennington, treasurer; Mrs.
James w. Beaumont. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
40 TAKEN into
HONOR SOCIETY
ShOrtridge Seniors Initiated
at Columbia Club.

Forty Shortridge High School
seniors were initiated in the school
chapter of the National Honor So
ciety for high scholastic standing
Wednesday at the Columbia Club,
where they were dinner guests of
the Shortridge faculty.
Miss Minnie Lloyd, history teach
er and the organization faculty
sponsor, was in charge of arrange
mentS. The ritual program was
given by Miss Ellen G. Marthens of
the faculty.
Addresses were made by Emmett
V. Rice, vice principal; George w.
Buck, principal; William N. Otto.
head Of the English department.
and Mrs. Rosa Mikels, English in
structor
Elmer Blatt made the student
response and Charles Bouslog gave
a short tribute to Miss Eleanor
CARRIER, former Honor Society fac
ulty sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
BY HELEN AsHCRAFT

What girl doesn't want to be a
boy and do the things boys do?
A new sophomore "co-ed" at
Manual Training High School has
found out how it feels to lead a
boys life there. 1t may begin in
the schol newspaper Office and end
on the military drill field, but, like
everything else the boys seem to
have the fun.
Something Of skepticisrn of a
navigator. who discovers in mid
ocean that woman is on deck,
made the boys in ]. G. Mather's
pattern-making. class a little I'M
easy. A girl in the shops was a
new situation.
But the shop girl" leading boys
life attended with eager interest to
every direction of the instructor on
making a smooth crook in stove
pipe or chair leg which was to be
cast in iron later. In the meantime,
the "navigators" worked on in the
midst of roaring belts, drills, files,
hammers, and saws.
Every activity of every boy added
to the bedlam in the shops. Glasses
were separated by glass windows
and instructors could be seer
walking about inspecting and di-
recting the work.
Looking over the rows of boys
bent over their benches, Instructor
Mather said. MANY will never
master pattern making for voca-
tional use, but all will derive some
bit Of information of value to him
in other fields.
Cant you imagine some of these
students as statesmen, butchers, shop
keepers or dentistSs? No, they
won't all do this, but they will have
learned the lesson of accuracy, dis
cipline and adaptibility"
All this without mentioning the
opportunity for women in pattern
making.
Spanish. English or geometry
classes certainly are not "the things
in real boys high school program.
From a girls viewpoint, at least,
they are trifling-if necessary-in-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
BUTLER GRANTS .
PROMOTIONS TO
TEACHER STAFF
Changes Are Announced by
President, Effective
in Fall. VI

DR.. Robert J. Alley president OF
Butler University, announced the
following changes and promotions
in the university faculty:
De Forest ODell, present acting
head of the journalism department,
was made professor and head, and
J. Douglas Perry, instructor, was
made assistant professor.
DR.. Earl Beckner, assistant, will
be associate education professor;
Mis- Mae Schaefer, zoology in
structor, assistant professor; Miss
Esther Renfrew, assistant professor,
associate romance language profess
Sor.
DR.. Irwin Schultz will return from
two years leave of absence to be-
come associate education professor,
and DR.. Joseph Fucilla will be pro-
NOTED from associate to romance
language professor after two year
leave.
One year leaves Of absence we're
granted Miss Emily Helming, Eng
lish instructor; Miss Mabel Arbuth-
not, classical language instructor,
and Prof. Pleasant Hightower, of
the education department.
All changes will be effective next
fall. DR.. Alley announced that adj
ditions would be made to the
faculty before that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
ST. JOHNS SETS
GRADUATION DAY
Academy Exercises Will Be
Held June IL.

st. Johns Academy will hold
commencement exercises the night
of June II in the K. of c. audi
forum for thirty-f1ve seniors. The
Rev DR.. John Ragor will speak. The
graduates are:
Helen Armstrong, Leona Aust,
Florence Bakius, Dianysia Bornman,
Mary Davis, Roseann Davey, Irene
Fitzsimmons, Helen Gels, Marie
Hahn, Aleatha Hayden, Lillian
Hornback, Rita Healy, Charlotte
Heck, Beatrice Kellar, Lucille Linde-
man, Gertrude Lechner, Margaret
Moran, Catherine Mcriarity, Helena
Mcmahon, Mary Morley, Loretta
Matthews. Catherine McDaniels,
Marguerite O'DonnelI, Rosemary
O'Donnell, Rosemary Prenatt, Marie
Petit, Margaret Reed, Jane Ray,
Louise Shoemaker, Mildred Sering,
Elizabeth Torline. Helen Walsh,
Margaret Walsh, Mary Jane Gorreu
and Elizabeth McKernan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
MOTHERS HEAR
Child EXPERT
Dr.. O. N. Torian Gives Talk
on Health.

"a nagging parent makes a
nervous child" is the opinion Of
DR.. Oscar N. Torian, local physician
and child specialist.
In an address to the mothers of
the Teachers College child study
class, he said further, Nervousness
is acquired rather than inherited,
and a nervous parent makes a child
nervous and irritable by example"
1.-THE years between babyhood and
school age might be called the neg
lected period of childhood" he
added. At this time, careful at
tention should be given teeth,
weight, posture and to the removal
of any diseased tonsils. However,
removal of tonsils rarely is neces-
sary before the child is four or five
years old.
He urged that all babies be given
anti-toxin for diphtheria when one
year of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
INDIANA, YOUR CHANCEy
Democratic Editors Hear Talk by Al
bert Stump.

By imCS Spccidt
NEW HARMONY, Ind, May 10
1.-THE November election affords an
opportunity to redeem Indiana from
its quagmire Of corruption and in
efficient government" declared AL
bert Stump, Democratic nominee for
United tates Senator address sing the
Indiana Democratic Editorial AS
ISOLATION at its banquet Thursday
night.
John D. De PREF. publisher Of the
Shelbyville Democrat and aassocia-
ton president presided. Other speak
ers were Dale j. Crittenberger, An
derson; Judge Herds F. Clements,
Mt. Vernon; Judge Minor, Camel
ton; George Saunders, Bluffton;
John w. Boehne Jr., Evansville,
First District Democratic nominee
for Congress; Mrs. j. H. Hitch, First
district vice chairman, and Miss
Clara Newman, Vanderburg County
vice chairman.
A boat trip on the Wabash was to-
days feature of the annual outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Girl Leads Boys Life to
See What Shop Is Like

cidents in what might be called
getting the liberal" information.
The color and apparent punch"
begins with:
"Tentionl Mark tinel march,
H-h-hunl Two! T-hree-el -Four!
Hum Hun Two. .Hre-e-four Col
umn Fright by twos. H-hun. two
three. e."
This represents the voice of First
Sergt. Homer Shull, of the Manual
military science department, teach
ing us boys" to be soldiers.
Sergeant Shull had his squads
we'll trained and stood by most of
the time while they unanswered
over the drill field under command
of a student. carrying their regu-
lation army rifles in real form.
What girl never has wanted to be
a soldier?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
CITY TO AWARD
ITO DIPLOMAS
AT june RITES
Public, ParochiaI Schools
Prepare for Annual
Commandments.

Indianapolis public and parochial
high schools will present diplomas
to approximately Ito students at
June graduation exercises this year.
Of this number. 1872 are from
Shortridge, Enmerich Manual
Training, Arsenal Technical, George
washington, Crispus Attacks and
Broad Ripple. The number of last
years graduates from these insti-
tutions was 1921. Washington and
Attacks high schools were opened
this year.
Cathedral High School will hold
commencement exercises for sew
enty-one students June 8, in the
school auditorium. Monsignor Au-
gustin Rawlinson of st. Mary's of
the Woods, Terre Haute, will speak.
Twenty-Five Girls at st. Agnes
The st. Agnes Academy will give
diplomas to twenty-nine girls June
5 in the Cathedral High School au-
ditorum. Bishop Joseph Chartrand
will speak.
The Rev. John Ragor will address
thirty-f1ve graduates of st. Johns
Academy June IL. Exercises will be
held in the K. of G.. auditorium,
1905 N. Delaware st.
Twenty students will graduate
from the new George Washington
High School. The program will be
held June IA in the school audito-
rum. The speaker will be William
Henry McNaster, president Of Mt.
Union University, Alliance, Ohio.
Speaker to Be Chosen
Manual Training will hold exer-
cises for 296 seniors June II in the
school auditorium. The speaker has
not been chosen.
Shortridge High School will hold
commencement June Is at the
Cadle Tabernacle. -Four hundred
twenty-one students are on the class
roll. -Four students, Albert Levi,
Marjorie Coffin, Harold Lewis and
Josephine Powers, will speak.
The Rev. Thomas r. White, pas
tor of the Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain Church, will give a special
sermon for the graduates June 10
at 4 p. m.
Arsenal Heads List
Approximately sos students will
graduate from Arsenal Technical
High School. Exercises will be held
June IA in the Cadle Tabernacle.
DR.. w. E. j. Gratz, Chicago, editor
of the EpWorth Herald, will speak.
Crispus Attacks (Negro) High
School has 1873 students on its first
senior class roll Superintendent
Charles 2. Miller will speak at the
exercises June 8, in the school
auditorium.
DR.. Earl Harper, president of
Evansville College, will speak at the
Broad Ripple High School program,
June II, in the school auditorium.
Fifty-four students will get diplo-
mas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
ST. JOHNS

Members Of the senior class were
guests Thursday at st. Marys-of-
the-Woods, Terre Haute, where
special luncheon was given in their
honor. The class made the trip by
bus. Accompanied by their teacher.
Alumnae will entertain the gradu-
alton class with its annual banquet
at the Columbia club June 6. Miss
Clara Liddy is chairman Of the ar
committee. Reservations
will be made for about 200 guests.
Glass night will be held June 7
in the academy auditorium. The
class will, prophecy, and history will
be read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

results OF Inc annual election OF
officers were announced today by
the following Parent Teacher clubs:
School No. 78-Mrs. Charles B. Harri-
pPe66en Mrs Mrs " sa Men ssce yips
Mrs, c.. L. Holms, treasurer.
School 61--Mrs. L. J. LANCER. president;
MRS. Leo Weisnberg, vice-president: and
MISS GLADYS Lassiter. secretary
dent; Mrs. Roderic Rae. vice-president;
Mrs. Homer Borst, second vice president:
Mrs. Mark Y. Rinehart, secretary; Mrs.
Franz, Woolling. assistant secretary; and
School 57-Mrs. Alfred w. Kuerst. re-
elected president; Mrs. G. /. Hoover, first
vice-president; Mrs! Louis Bruck, second
ce-president: Mrs. Bert Westover. secre-
P. T. Mcdonald, Mrs, Mahlon Bash. and
Mrs. w. B. Gates, directors.
School 34-Mrs. Walter B. Gerdts, presi-
dent MIS- MIS- William TOTd
Mrs. Elsie Hurst, treasurer.
School 35-Mrs. Wilfred Weiland, presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Barman, vice-president;
Mrs. Anna .Stuertz. secretary; Miss Flau-
School 4i-Mrs. George Smith. presi-
dent: Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker, vice-president;
Mrs o. G. Merrill, secretary: Mrs. viii
liam Pollare,- treasurer; executive board
nell, Mrs. E. Spencer. Mrs. Russell Griffey
and Mrs. A. Meggenhofen
School 43-Mrs. G. E.. Voyles. president;
Ms Gsorse W. harrington scoGs
president Mrs. B. M. Howell, treasurer;
Mrs. Charles 2. Jefferson. social COM
mittee chairman.
Mrs. Herman Able, secretary; Mrs. Earl
williams treasurer.
School 1S-Mrs. Dora Minkner. presl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
GET MT. VERNON IVY

BoXwood hedge cuttings and ivy
vines from Mount Vernon, George
Washington's estate in Virginia.
were obtained for the local George
Washington High School by Mrs.
Benjamin Walcott, Indiana repre-
sentative on the Mount Vernon
board. The ivy will be planted in
urns and set in inches in the front
of the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
STAGE MUSIC FESTIVAL
Arsenal Group Give Program for
School Organ Fund.

Arsenal Technical High School
music department presented music
festival at the Cadle Tabernacle to
raise money for the school organ
fund.
The instrumental and vocal de-
partments we're featured. A mass
chorus of 100 voices made up of
the Choral Society, Concert Club
and boys and girls glee clubs, sang.
The senior orchestra and concert
band accompanied the chorus.
Elizabeth G.. Kalts, head Of the
music department, and F. A. Barker,
directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
PLAY is GIVEN AT TECH
Proceeds Will Be Turned Over to
Pipe Organ Fund.

Royalties on Booth Tarkington's,
1.-The Ghost Story" presented
Thursday and today by the Tech
meal High School journalism classes,
were waived by the author and
The Ladies Home Journal to allow
full proceeds to be added to the
school pipe organ fund.
Members of the cast are Murray
Talbot, Dorothy Cooper, Catherine
Tate, Catherine ONeil, Jean Could
ing, Billy Frosch, Harry May, Will
liam Henderson and Leonard Dun
can. Miss Ella Sengeberger, of the
faculty, is directing.