davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

The French Church, Du Esprit
second oldest congregation in New
York City--has just celebrated its 300th
anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

Eight new seaplanes are to be added
to the British Air Forces at Basra,
Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time, today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

Every five or ten miles in Abyssinia
there is market place, bartering usu-
ally held once a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
CATHEDRAL HIGH
TO STAGE PLAY
Pick Cast for Production to
Be Given April Ia.

The cast for Cathedral, high
schools play, 1.-THE Three Wise
Fools" has been selected. The play
will be given in three acts in the
school auditorium Sunday evening,
April IA.
The lead is played by John Cos
grove, a senior, who played a promi-
nent comedy role in the annual
school vaudeville recently. This is
the first year he has been in dra-
MATES.
A difficult feminine role will be
taken by Myles Sweeney, a senior,
as Sidney Fairchild. Sweeney has
played feminine roles for several
years and is said to be the best of
his type in Cathedral.
Two other prominent parts are
taken by Herbert Rushton and Eu-
gene Kerr. Both have played in
other presentations of the school.
Other players are Louis Knue, Paul
Salb, Charles McDermott and Don
aid Kroger. Brother Agatha, who
directed the 1923 play, also will have
charge of this years production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Tea and Book Shower viii
Be Held at Shortridge
Tuesday Afternoon.

A tea and book shower will be
given from to 5 p. m. Tuesday by
patrons in observance Of the naming
of the Charity Dye library at Short
ridge high school.
Mrs. William j. Blackley is chair
man of the committee, assisted by
Mrs. Frederick Swain, Mrs. James
Randall, Mrs. James Kalleen and
Mrs. L. Preston Highley. There will
be no adnlittance charge and STU
dents, patrons and friends of Miss
Dye are invited.
After visit to the library, the
visitors will go to the Roda Selleck
art gallery on the south side of the
third floor where Mrs. George I'm
derwood, president of the Parent
Teacher Association, and Mrs.
George Buck will serve tea.
Students to Usher
Students who will usher are: Will
liam Hendrick, Robert Reinert,
Omer Lloyd, Joseph Rothbard,
Francis Mcknight, Gordan Sowle,
Dawson Ester, John Archer, Fred
Azbell, Robert Moore, Walter Ed.
wards, Nelson Trusler, Robert
Heintzelman, De Voc Pace, Robert
Hiatt, Howard Patterson, Robert E.
Thompson, Francis Sonday, Rich
ard Irwin, Carl Kercheral, Colonel
Taught, r. D. Martenet and John
Beeson.
1t is hoped visitors will bring
books of poetry, fiction or biogra-
phies suitable for student use.
Money will also be accepted for
purchasing books.
William Wise will be in charge
of the music. Assisting him are:
Fletcher woodbury., second violin;
John Nunanlaker, violin, and Will
liam Brunig, cello.
Charity Dye established a nation
al reputation and her methods of
teaching are being used in Column
bia university now.
Was Sympathy Creator.
charity Dyes foremost quality
as a teacher was her ability to
create sympathy among her stud
dents" said Miss Mary Pratt of the
Shortridge faculty, who was a stu
dent under Miss Dye.
"She accomplished much through
her own vivid sympathy, her pic
turesQue gestures, her delightful
vigorous language, and her delicious
sense of the ridiculous. Her snappy
black eyes and mischievous smile
always will remain in my memory"
Miss Elizabeth Brayton, who was
a pupil and a family friend of Miss
Dye, said, eve all loved Charity
Dye, and the reason was as natural
and as old as human nature
Charity Dye loved us.
She had the happiest way in the
world of getting at the very heart of
one. She was a fascinating talker,
but what was rarer she had the
combination Of a wonderful narrator
and an inspiring listener"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
SCHOOL WINS PRIZE
Henry P. Coburn Pupils Get
Museum Trophy.

Henry P. Coburn School &c, at 604
East Maple road, is the winner of
the Sousa cup for obtaining the most
memberships in the Children's Mu-
scum during the membership con-
test which just closed.
The William A. Bell School go,
Pennsylvania and Thirty third
streets, was second, and School "a,
at Fifty-seventh street and Central
avenue, and the James Whitcomb
Riley School 43, at $50 West Fortieth
street, tied for third place.
Tudor hall obtained the most
memberships of any private school.
orchard school retained its place on
the board of Junior members
through getting the most members
on a per capita basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
DROP at Butler

Butler university enrolment
has decreased 185 students this
semester, it was announced to-
day by Miss Sarah E. Cotton,
registrar.
Total enrolment is 1925,
against 1911 last semester. OF
the 149> new students this term,
SIS are former Butler students
returning, A are students from
/. other colleges, and 80 are stu
dents directly from high school.
The decrease is a natural one,
it is said, and all colleges show
a ike drop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
ACTS STAGED
BY STUDENTS
School 80 Eighth Graders
Teach Manners.

The ga class of Broad Ripple
School 80. Marion avenue and
SiXty-third street, is pointing out
to department. members the need for
improvement in conduct.
The first effort resulted in play
Of eighteen short acts Each act
portrayed failure in politeness
which was followed by another act
showing how the pupil should, have
conducted himself politely under the
same circumstances.
A follow-up group called the
Mend Your Manners" committee
visits each department room each
week and calls attention to any slip
in politeneSs noticed that week
Pupils also are commended for any
acts of unusual politeness.
obedience" and Watch Your
Step" are subjects of other as
senblieS to put over the politeness
idea. AL of the work is under the
direction of Miss Edith B. Hall,
principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
P. 7. AS WILL
HOLD SESSIONS
ON WEDNESDAY,
Twelve Groups win Stage
Programs During Next
Week.

Twelve meetings of Parent
Teacher organizations will be held
next week at Indianapolis public
grade and high schools, according
to Mrs. H. L. Stenger, city public
ity chairmanf1 All sessions are
scheduled for Wednesday unless
otherwise stated
School u will have a st. Patrick's
day program, and a group of Irish
songs will be sung by the school
glee club. Miss Irrna Ross will sing.
Senior and junior orchestras will
play.
Mrs. Logan Hughes will speak at
School 70. Mrs. Clyde Niece will
sing, and Mrs, c. NJ. Lindsay will
preside.
Mrs. Lillian SedWick, Of the board
of school commissioners, will be the
speaker at School 80 at 3.15 p. m.
Slides will be shown by the eighth
grade girls, and there also will be a
speaker from the Camp Fire Girls
Plan might School"
George Washington high school
will hold their second might school,
for parents Thursday night Each
parent takes a students place and
attends 8-minute class periods,
starting at 1880 p. m. Lunch periods
also will be observed. A business
meeting will follow.
School 80 will meet at 3 p. m, and
Mrs. Charles H. Smith will speak
on "Know Your Child" Mrs. P. G.
Kelly will give readings.
The Rev. J. M. Rosemurgy will
speak at School IA at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday.
Brandt Steele will speak on art
at School SO at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. E.
A. Hicks will speak at the mothers
round table discussion Pupils of
the ga and 6B classes will sing.
Jack Stephens will give a travel
talk at School 81 at 3:15 p. m. w.
E. Tallentire will give several violin
selections and his class also will
play. Refreshments will be served
by the social committee.
Child Training Is Topic
Mrs. E. r. Shoemaker and Mrs. F.
Fleming Jr. will give piano num-
bers at 8 p. m. at School rs. Mrs.
Horace Mitchell will give a dra-
matte reading and tea will be
served.
Miss Jessa Birks of the Y. M. G.
A., will speak on Child Training
at School 10 at 2 p. m. A repre-
sentative of the Camp Fire Girls
also will speak. There will be spe-
cial music and refreshments will be
served.
The P, T. A. of School 46 will
meet at 2:30 p. m. A program of
dancing and music has been ar
ranged.
Carl Graf, a Hoosier artist, will
speak at School IS at 3:15 p. m. on
cart Appreciation There will be
community singing and music by
the primary band. A food sale will
be held,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
RADIO OUTFITS
PLACED IN TWO
MORE SCHOOLS
Times and Distributors to
Install Others for Grade
Pupils.

Two radio sets have been placed in
Indianapolis public grade schools by
The indianapolis Times and plans
are being made to install several
more next week.
Calvin N. Kendall School 81, Wal
lace and Tenth streets, now has an
AtWater Kent radio loaned through
The Times by the H. T. Electric
Company, 612 North Capitol ave-
nue.. Adolf Wagner, president, ar
ranged the placing. Atwater Kent
sets loaned by the H. T. also are in
Broad Ripple, Shortridge and Wash
ington high schools.
William A. Bell School so, Thirty
third and Pennsylvania streets, re-
ceived a Fada radio this week
through courtesy of The Times and
E. M. Gass, head of the radio de-
partment of the Gibson Company,
Capitol and Michigan streets, state
distributors of the Fada: The set in
School so is a nine-tube, super
dynamic, model so Fada.
School So to Get Set
A set will be placed in Ralph
Waldo Emnerson School. So, at 301
Linwood avenue, before Hoover's in
auguration Monday.
School 81, Fifty-seventh street
and Central avenue, also will get
radio from The Times next week.
Arrangements for the loan Of
radios to schools can be made
through the school page editor at
The Times.
The Times does not sell radios.
A survey of the city schools was
conducted several months ago and
only three radios were found. The
Times wished schools to receive the
daily programs from WLW, Gin
cinnati, broadcast by the education
department of the state of Ohio and
the weekly Walter Damrosch prog
rams
School of Air Program
The plan of loaning radios fol-
lowed this survey.
Following is the "school Of The
Air" program:
]. fAll programs, start at 1870 Indianapolis
time unless otherwise indicatedJ
MONDAY
WLW will broadcast inaugural day
events from 10 a. m. to 800 p. m. Ohio
schools will hold open house" for par
ents whose homes are not equipped with
radio.
TUESDAY
Story plays and rhythmicS for lower
grades, Alma Ruhmsehussel OF Dayton
Art appreciation, DR.. Henry Turner
Bailey. civil eoyernment-the Work of
a Director of Finance harry D. Silver,
state director of finance.
WEDNESDAY
stories and songs for first. second and
Story for fourth. fifth and sixth grades,
'"rar BABY" Julia Carter.
Story for seventh and eighth grades,
''King Arthur Gertrude Alvey.
THURSDAY
Drama for high schools. Romeo and
Juliet" Frieda LotZe and players from
Walnut Hills nigh of Cincinnati:
Geography, France" DR.. w. r. Nc
Cornell, Miami university.
FRIDAY
10 a. m.--Walter Damrosch, orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Many Pupils Promoted in
City at End of First
Semester.

Final list Of names of students
graduated from grade schols at the
end of the first semester we're an
nounced today by grade school prin-
cipals.
Following is the list of graduates:
SCHOOL 80
Norman Baxter. Irene Bentley, Thelnia
Berry, Ruth Boyer, George Chadwick,
Thomas Cole, Mildred Council, Frances
Delatore, Albert Dirks. otha Dobbs, Robert
Drotz, Harry Duvall. Virginia Dyer,
Howard Early. Ronald Faucet and Lester
Ferguson.
Frederick Goodridge, Donald GulIey,
Bertha Harrison, Edward Hoffman, Her
bert Jackson, Norma Jasper, Thelma
Jones, Margaret Kiel. Mary Kiel, Russell
Kimberlin, Paul Kottlowski, Edna La FAIRY,
Robert Leftwich, George Long, Earnest
Mackinnon, Ruby Magenheimer, June
Maine, Mildred McCammon. Charles Mer-
rift, Frederick Miller and Juanita Mitchell.
Dorothy Newrot. Mildred Reed, Dorothy
Romeril, Alma Schnorr, Geraldine 5hau1,
stutsman. Eva Jane Tcagarden, Raymond
Vanarsdel. Carl Wenner and Alice Yeager.
SCHOOL as
Alberta Bolton, Norman Beasley, Joseph
Dunnuck, Robert Earnest, Willetta Carr,
Opal Held. Leonard Hood, Margaret Kern,
Frances Mcdonald. Clyde Mitchell. Irene
Mosier. Jean Nave. Edward Oliver. Eli
Pedery. Carl Pryor. Elizabeth Roberts,
Ruth Rueter. Ruth Sanders. Howard
Stanshury. Carl Wade. Paul Waggoner and
Nettie West.
Genevieye Barlow, Mabel Bennett,
Thelma Goldman. Catherine Brooks, Mae
Dreamer. Phyllis Foltz, Mildred Forsyth,
Lille King, Mary Montgomery, Sarah
Smith, Dortha Slime, Lucille wikoR, Doris
Wilson, Helen Wilson, Virginia York, Car
lin Camden; George Filler, Ralph Flake,
Basil Georgeff, Paul Greer, Orien Hall,
Herman Henricks, Carl Hogue, Clifford
Johnson, Robert Lemen, Charles Lock
wood, Garland Miller. Justine Pearson,
Austin Penley, Walter Phillips and Glen
Warren.
SCHOOL IS
Virginia Abrams. Dorothy AIdag, Eunice
Ashbury, Margaret Barbara, Joseph
Blichenstaff, Wilbur Bohne, Henrietta
Breedlove, Mildred Burnett, Dorothy Bur-
roughs, Fred Cox, Virginia CromIich, Will
lard Cole, Lucy Daily, Mary Ed, william
Galloway, Myron Greene, James Griggs
and Ralph Harwood.
Dorothy Henthorn, Vivian Henthorn,
Bert Hesterberg, George Shafer, Ruth
Sinner, Russell Stark. Robert stettlsr,
Leon Stevens, Reginald Holmes, Norman
Janke, Florence Janitz, Dorothy john
son, Foster Jones. Kathryn Julian, Junior
Kulp. Mary Lazenby and Charlotte Nc
Call.
Waneta Make, Jesse Maloy, Leone
Meyer, Riley owings, Charles PASSED., Rus
sell Peters, Louise Pfister, Julia Pritsch,
John Pollard, FRANKIE Pollard, Mary Jane
Ray, John Schechter, zeHe Swisshelm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Final List of Graduates
Made Public BY Schools

Earline Thompson. Ross Toole. Kenneth
White and Evelyn WiIlsey.
SCHOOL 60
John Adams, Emory Allen, Robert Avis,
Herbert Clay. Charles Ellis. Otto Prick,
Charles Gibson. Charles Griffin, Philip
King. Edwin Mcclellan. Frederick Over
man, Bill Raub. Earl Rineis, Henry Sako-
WITT, Robert stansbury, James Swan. Rob-
ert Taylor. Byron We'll, Howard Want and
Robert Young.
Bernadine Barnard, Betty Bradley.
George Bockstahler, Helen Campbell. Jay
T. Cracked, Virginia CruH, Frances Cur
ran. Rosemary Dedert. Tom Diliman,
Evelyn Friend. Janice Gregory. Jane Ham
ilton, Betty Humphreys, Alice Kelly, Flora
Jane Ketcham, Eva King and Kenneth
Kinnear.
Pauline Mccarty. Marjorie Madison,
Edith Miller. Jack Mitchell. Eleanor Pang-
born, Arthur Pointer. Louise Rose, James
Seward. Margaret stark. Louis stsnber.
Ralph Triller. Frieda wexler. Vera Wood
and Eileen York.
SCHOOL IS
Anna Katherine Arzet. Laura Mae
Boatman, Donald bradford, Isabelle Chap
man, Loretta Check, Marjorie Duncan
Edward Fife, Robert Fitzgerald. william
Foster, Emma Harriette Gibson, Julia Ann
Hamill, Helen Hampson, Harold Higbee,
Lovtlla Horne. Martha Harms, Kathryn
KlingholS, Robert MattoX, William Nc
Kamey and Edward Miller.
Dorothy Millholland, IzelIa Montgomery,
Edith Moore, Jack Overman, Donald
Prosser, Ruth Repschlager, Selma Rhy-
nearson, Helen Roger, Gertrude Scanlon,
Suzanne Schmidt. Violet Shive, Edward
Springer, Helen Talesnick. Lloyd Talmage,
Frank Tinsley, Virginia Tislow, Hortense
weiss, Eugene Wilder. Frank woodworth
and Helen zitzlaf. -
SCHOOL so
Edward Atkins, Gladys Blackwell, Alice
j. Bfownlee, Hester Campbell, Paul Casser-
by. Elizabeth Clifford. Robert oravens,
Frances DUNCAN, Mia Eaton, Denzil Feat
herston, Charles Greenwood, Jeanette
Gleischman, Wendell Harold, Orval Har-
rison, Helen Haupt. Roy Herrin, James
Hoggatt, Hazel Holland, Margaret Kent,
Arthur Lynn, Marjorie Lochner, Roberta
Mikels, Marie Rector, Vernon Reynolds,
Edward Smith. Mildred Sterrett. Donna
Taylor and Margaret Timson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
PUPILS OF SCHOOL So
PRINT MONTHLY PAPER

Art, English and Press Division
Participate in Work.
A Lincoln Log Cabin cover is the
feature of the February number of
the school paper published by chill
dren of the Ralph Waldo Emerson
School 58, at 3o1 Linwood avenue.
Each member Of the eighth grade
classes made a free hand drawing of
the log cabin and the best was
selected as the cover design.
On the first page are pictures of
Washington and Lincoln. The book
also contains an original poem by
Jack Scarce, and "A. Life of Lin
coIn," by Alice Boblett. The art,
English and printing departments
co-operated in the project under the
direction of Mrs. Maude Moudy,
principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
400 SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENTER MODEL CONTEST

Realty Board to Give $500 in Prizes
for Best Homes.
Approximately four hundred grade
and high school pupils now are
working on cardboard model homes
to be entered in the Indianapolis
Real Estate Boards contest at the
Realtors Home Show, state fair
ground, April 4 to IS.
With a large number of entries
this week, it was necessary to or
der a second printing of the house
plans distributed by the board.
The board will give more than
5000 in prizes to the pupils who
build the most attractive houses
from the plans prepared by the
board. These plans may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the organi-
cation, $40 Lemcke building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
YER WIL-KO The new CHAMPION
cdr. VermiIya's Famous Prescription First
to Give Entire Relief Says This Man.

of time, could hardly keep up with
my work, every night I would go
home so completely WORN out could
not sleep, but would roll and toss all
night. My appetite was poor and
my head would ache from 3 to 4
days at a time. Mr.. Galloway. Q
good friend of mine, told me what
marvellous results he had received
through the use of Ver-Wil-Ko, and
advised me to try it, which I did. ]
have now taken three bottles of this
miracle medicine and must say the
effect has been wonderful. My ap-
petite has returned and I can eat
anything with no fear of indigestion
or gas pains, all aches and pains
from Neuritis have vanished and
can do my work with ease ana go
home at night with plenty Of reserve
energy left in my system. Life
seems worth living now with the
new robust health which was given
me by Ver-Wil-Ko."
When all others fail try Yer
wi-Ko.
Ver-wiI-Ko is not q patent medf-
cine, but a prescription used with
wonderful success by DIR. j. G. YER
milya, of Bloomington, Ind, for the
past 20 years. Large crowds are
clamoring for this medicine wher-
ever it is sold. Why suffer longer:
get your bottle today.
See the Yer il-Ko Specialist ct
Goldsmith'S Drug Store. Alabama
and washington streets. He will
be glad to talk to you personally
about the merits of this great nedi-
cine. ,Ver-Wil-Ko Is sold &C all
leading drug stores In this vicinity.
IN YER-WM-KO
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
NAME ART DIRECTOR
Miss Lois Keller Assistant
Supervisor.

Miss Lois Keller has been APP
pointed assistant art supervisor of
the public schools, succeeding Miss
Belle G. Scofield, newly appointed
art director The vacancy was Gre
ated with the granting of a semes-
ter's leave of absence to Miss
Florence Fitch, former art director.
Miss Keller has a record Of many
years in art departments. She re-
Gently was a teacher in the art
department at Walcott, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
BOYS TO COMPETE
Museum Plans Model Air.
plane Contest for Lads.

An airplane contest for model
planes will be held by the Chill
dren's Museum, 1850 North Me-
ridian street, from March Is to April
Is. All boys who have either flying
or scale models are invited to enter.
Entries must be in the Museum by
March IS, Planes will be Judged
in four classes: Flying and scale
models for grade schools, and flying
and scale models for high schools.
Prizes will be given to first place
in each class. Judges will be Sc
lected from among the leading avi-
ators of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
STUDENTS GIVE PLAY

Shortridge Drama League Presents
Bargains in Cathay."
Bargains in Cathay," was given
Wednesday morning at auditorium
exercises before the entire student
body of Shortridge high school by
the school drama league.
The play is by Rachel Field. The
cast included Mary Eleanor Pegs,
Charles Fell, Louise Waterson,
Charles Cring, Evelyn Bentley, James
Sutherland, and Allen Helt. Miss
Flora Love of the faculty directed
the play and Robert Oberreich, a
student, was stage manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

The Booster Club Of the Calvin
Fletcher School 8, at $40 Virginia
avenue, is sponsoring the appear
ance of Mrs. Glenn Diddle Thurs
day night in her talk on "The City
of the Sacred Well" Mrs. Diddle
will appear in costume and illu-
strate her talk with pictures. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
9z1 HOnored

The Technical high school
honor roll for last semester
contained 971 names, it was
announced today. Forty pupils
were given grades of A plus,
the highest marking, after
final examinations.
Miriam Scnurman, Hilda
Korf and Stanley Males tied
for first place with 161a honor
points each. Erna Winkel-
meier was second with 16 and
Dorothy Phillips third with
151a.
Beatrice Roehnl, q, fresh
man, made no grade lower
than an A plus. She had
twenty A pluses at the close
Of the semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

ver-wn-Ko Is the most talked of
medicine in Indianapolis today, be-
cause so many diseouraging all
ments have yielasd to its miraculous
powers.
Here Is good news for those who
are suffering from neuritiS, indi-
session and nervousness, in this re-
) port made to the Ver-Wn-Ko spe-
eiaiist who is explaining this Won
der medicine at Goldsrnith's Wash
tngton and Alabama street drug
store.
Read this statement Of Mr.. Fred
Geisking, 1886 Williams street, Indi-
annapolis, Ind, and profit by his ex-
peFience. MY system was in such a
rundown condition, after having
suffered from Neuritis, Indigestion
and Nervousness for long period
THERE'S A WEALTH OF