davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
L|THUAN|A EX|LES
FORMER PREMIER
Decree Calls WaIdemaras,
One Time "Strong Man."
Danger to Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KOVNO, Lithuania, July 25.-Prof.
Augustine Waldemaras. former premier
and virtual dictator of Lithuanis. has
been banished to an unnamed provin-
cial town by order of the commandant
of the Kovno district.
The one-time strong man of Lithu-
ania, who on more than one occasion
caused the whole machinery of the
League of Nations at Geneva to halt
while he fought to regain wilma. now
Polish city, for his country, was pro-
nounced "a danger to public order" ir
the decree of deportation issued by the
commandment.
The authorities declined to divulge
the name of the place to which the
former premier was exiled. Motor lor-
ries removed his belongings from his
home, which was sealed
Led Independence Fight.
Prof. Waldemarss' political career be-
gan in 1917, when he took part in a
congress of Lithuanian leaders in Len
ingrad, then st. Petersburg, and led the
faction, which stood for Lithuanian
independence.
escaped to Berlin, where he became in
terpreter for the Ukranian legation. His
knowledge of nine modern Languages
besides Latin and Greek soon made him
an indispensable factor at the legation
and he cleverly used his position to
make propaganda for free Ltthuania
At the Versailles Conference in 1918
he was the official representative OF
his fatherland. He was deeply grieYed
however, when wilma was awarded to
Poland. From now on the fight to
establish Lithuania's claims to Wilma
became his absorbing object in life.
Premier in 1926.
Waldemaras became premier in 1925
His clashes with Marshal Joseph Pill
sudski and Foreign Minister August
Zaleski of Poland enlivened the ses-
sions of the League of Nations for sew
era1 years. His professional DISGUST
tons on the historical development OF
wilma, on the other hand, caused ex-
ASPIRATION in League of Nations circles
anxious to get on with business.
Meanwhile, he was able to main
tain himself at home only by running
the country under dictatorship. This
brought him mitch enmity
In May, 1929, he had a narrow es-
cape from death when bomb was
thrown at his party as it was about
to enter the state theater" here. His
aide de camp and his stepson were
killed. .'
His fall from power came last Sep
TENDER, when the general elections
failed I. give him a majority. His
entire ministry resigned, Andjuozas
Tubelis succeeded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
RITES FOR G. B. TOWLES
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Resident of Washington for 90
Years, Civil War Veteran,
Died Wednesday.

Funeral services for Gilbert p. ToYles
80 years old, who died Wednesday. were
held this afternoon at ST. Stephens
and Incarnation Church, the rector
Rev. George F. Dudley, officiating. In
torment was private.
Born here in 1887, Mr.. Towles was a
Civil War veteran and an Army officer
Attached to the White House honor
guard, he personally assisted in the
presidential inauguratiors of both Lin
coin and Cleveland. The state funeral
of Henry Clay the famous Kentucky
statesman, was one of his most vivid
boyhood recollections.
A lifelong attendant Of the Episcopal
Church, Mr.. ToWles for IS years was
a member Of st. Stephens and was the
first senior warden unoer the present
rector. He was also a member of King
Solomon Masonic Lodge, No. 81.
His widow, Mrs. Caroline G. Towles
survives. The Towles residence is at
1858 Eighteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
TO RECEIVE GUESTS
Battalion at Fort Monroe Will
Spruce Up" for Reunion
With Homefolks.

After several weeks of hot weather
soldering, the c. NJ. T. G. Battalion
at Fort Monroe will spruce up" to-
morrow for a general reunion with
homefolks, when the annual visitors
day program will be held at the fort.
With parents from all sections of
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and
Washington attending. military and
athletic awards will be presented to the
battalion at the formal parade exer-
ciseS.
Among the many awards to have
been donated by the District depart
ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
the Gen. Macarthur Medal to the best
advanced student and the Commander
-in-Chief's Medal to the best basic
student. The presentation of awards
will be made by Gen. Henry D. Todd.
jr., commanding officer of the 3D.
Coast Artillery district.
A tour of the historic old post will
conclude the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
McCENEY HOME ROBBED
Burglars at Silver Spring Take
Watch and Cuff Links.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, July 25.--The
burglary of his home near Four Cor
ners by thieves, who entered by cutting
a hole in a window screen and stole a
gold watch and three cuff links, was
reported 10 police here last night by
Samuel McCeney, an employe of the
State Roads Commission.
He told police he valued the watch at
$50 and the cuff links at IS. The rob-
berry was committed yesterday while he
was away from home, Mr., McCeney de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Bowling Row Brings Fine.

BERLIN, July IS LP).--Debarred from
proving that friend is the greatest
idiot in Europe, Walter Teichmann, a
dentist is out $3.50. He and Hans
Martens. a teacher had wordy row at
a bowling match. Prosecution for SLAM
der ensued. The defendant pleaded his
remarks were true The court held
proof was impossible and imposed fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Skinner CABLES $1,000
FOR EARTHQUAKE RELIEF
Imperial Recorder Price at Rich.
mond Acts Under instruction
Of Orders High Official.
az the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, July 25.--James H.
Price, imperial recorder of thu An"i"ut
Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, today cabieu $1,000 10 Eftnlar
Mussolini OF Italy on behalf Of his or
ganization to be used in immediate
earthquake relief work
Mr.. Price, wso is Lieutenant Governor
Of Virginia, said he had acted under in
structions from the imperial potentatt
Of the Shrine, Esten A. Fletcher, OF
Rochester. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
SegraYe Estate $4,000.

LONDON, July 25 CP).-The estate
of the late Sir Henry Segrave, who
lost his life when his power boat Miss
England II upset in Lake Windermere
last month, was $4,000, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
SAMUEL w. -NOWLIN HURT
Kensington Man Injured When Car
Hits Viaduct Support.

Hits Viaduct Support.
BY stan Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, July 25.--HiS
car crowded against a support OF the
Georgia avenue railroad viaduct last
night by another automobile which
failed to stop, Samuel, w. Nowlin. 20
years old, of Kensington, Md, was
injured.
At Walter Reed Hospital, where he
was taken for treatment, physicians
said he was suffering from a broken
rib and probably from internal in
iuries. His condition is thought to be
not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

A copy of Capt. John Smiths Gen
eral History of Virginia" published In
London in 1924, was sold in that city
recently for nearly $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
MARRY ON VATICAN SOIL
Americans Have Ceremony in
Chapel in st. Peters Basilica.

VATICAN CITY, July IS R).-Wal-
ter John ONeil of Omaha. Nebr., and
Mary Katherine Hart of Gloversville.
N. Y, were married on Vatican soil
Wednesday. The ceremony took place
at ST Joseph's Chapel, in the Bascilica
of st. Peters.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
LIST of Students Earning
High Marks Headed by
Class President.

Seniors placed on the honor roll
ct Shortridge in recognition Of SUI
perior scholastic standings through
out their four years in high school
are led by Warman Welliver, class
president.
Only pupils making a majority OF
A plus grades are considered for
the honor. Fifty-one seniors Sc
cured the necessary SO points during
the last seven semesters, placing
them on the roll.
Welliver secured 103 points and
his nearest rival was Helen higgins
with 81 points.
Others placed on the roll are Emma
Lou Thornburgh. Fred Vedder. j. Don
Miller. Marcia Morrison, Harvey Trimble,
Krystal Kegerreis, Dorothea Smock. Dor
othy Dauner william Hausman. Doris
Schoen. Mildred Grayson. Bertha Bretz-
man. Alene McComb. Elizabeth Lupton.
Frederick Cretors, Robert Deupree, jose
phine Meloy. Nelson Cooper. Richard
Thompson, Charles Cring. Martha He'd
rick. Walter Cohn. Roberta Cramer. will
liam Hughes. Kathryn Heath. Engelins.
Shanen. Harry Taylor William Breunig.
Franklin Seidensticker. Hilah Wheeler and
Martena Sink.
Others who made the part-time honor
roll for 1880 are: Vincent Confer. Helen
Kimberline Gladys Merchant. Harry
Cooper. John Machcledt. Elaine Wilson.
Meyer Efroymson. Priscilla Brown. Louise
Waterson. Betty Williams, Latham Breu-
mig. William Bossart, Betty Dodds Emily
Dorgan. Maud Platter. Richard Everline.
Ethel Merrick and Henry Chaplin.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
7 GIRLS Win IN
PRIZE CONTEST
Feminine Pupils Adept in
Using Hammer, Saw.
Left to Right

Girls emulated boys in using the
hammer and saw at School 25, Mer-
rill and New Jersey streets, during
a birdhouse building project this
week.
Among winners of the contest an
nounced today by Principal F. w.
Sumner are seven girls who built
prize houses. Pupils learned many
interesting things concerning birds
and requirements in colors, perches
and openings in homes of different
species.
The project was sponsored by the
two Junior Audubon Societies of
the school. officers of he societies
are Gladys Brown and Betty Vitz,
presidents. and Gladine Stringer
and Robert Stringer, secretaries.
Pupils with prize birdhouses are
Gladine Stringer, Gladys Brown,
Tosca Guerrini, Marjorie Thomas,
Guy Torter. Mary Showers. Robert
NIahoney, Herbert Wallace, Frances
Wallace, Thomas Corrigan. Othella
Bristow. Howard See. Eugene Ma
honey, Robert Sullender, Ruby Hill,
John Hill. James Andrews. George
Corrigan and Vincent Guerrini.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
Champion II. S. Orator
to Be Decided at Meet

is a major public problem facing
people of Indiana.
Views of high school pupils as to
whether the calling of a conStitu-
tional convention is feasible have
aroused much interest in the dis
cussion league contests this year.
Mrs. Adele K. Bittner, represent
ing the Indiana university extension
division. has charge Of arrange
ments for the finals The division
has announced it is offering five
cash prizes to the winners.
The contest in the Seventh dis
trict Marion county, was directed
by William Otto, head of the Short
ridge high school English depart
ment. Indianapolis.
Last year state winners were:
William Spray, Lebanon, first; Yer
non Van Dyke, Warsaw, second,
and Jean Rosenthal, Evansville,
third.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
RIPPLE
TO GRADUATE
62 STUDENTS
Girls 0utnumber Boys for
Commencement Rites
in June.

Candidates for diplomas from
Broad Ripple high school in June
total sixty-two according to K. V.
zimmerman. principal.
The graduating class viii include
thirty EIGHT girls and twenty-four
boys, part of whom finished their
high school work at the mid-year
and are to receive honors with the
June graduates.
Senior activities are being ar
ranged by class officers. elected for
the commencement season. headed
by Franklin Bridges. president. and
Caroline Smith. ice-president
First Of the senior events will be
q tea May l at which senior girls
will entertain their mothers. The
committee on arrangements in
cludes Bessie Ryan, chairman, as
sisted by Alma Hohlt, Mary Christy,
Martha McClintock. Frances Bru-
nit, Anna Marie DUNCAN, and Bes-
sic Ryan.
Candidates for graduation are as
follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
VAUDEVILLE TO
Be PRESENTED
Manual Pupils viii Stage
Annual Stunt.
BY RICHARD ANDERSON.

An annual vaudeville stunt, "On
With the Show" is to be given at
Manual high school Wednesday by
the Manual Girls League.
The show has been arranged un-
der the supervision of Mary Seele,
La Grange Thompson, Leonore
Rundberg and Leah Whaley, mem
bers of the league.
A girls chorus and boys quartet
will be feature attractions. Music
will be furnished by the Silver Ram
bier orchestra, including Wayne
MendeI, Freeman Geer, Herbert
Spacke, Glenn Carr and Robert
Brink.
Solo dances will be given by
Thelna Swami, Othollo Jones, Leah
Whaley and Marjorie Benson. A
blackface sketch will be presented
by John BiSSell.
Members of the girls chorus are
Anna Marie Hutzel, Ann Mulin,
Marjorie Tumey, Minnie Haynes,
Ruth Bryant, Marie Cucu, Adelaide
Wcerner, Angela Vinci, Laura Hoy,
Dorothy Decker, Ella Buschatsky,
Pearl Raybern and Mildred Midkiff.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
BY EDNA LEVEY,
TndianaDoIis Public Library.

Observance of Easter in the
primitive region of Tyrol, peopled
only by mountaineers, is very color
full, Bands of musicians traverse
the valleys of the country strum-
ming guitars in accompaniment to
beautiful old Easter hymns, and the
Tyrol people come to their cabin
doors and join in the choruses.
Crowds of children accompany them
bearing lighted torches of pinewood.
Children of Tyrol have their col
ored Easter eggs the same as Amer
ican children and enjoy annual egg
hunts.
This description Of how Easter Is
observed by the children in Tyrol is
an example of what indianapolis
children can learn about Easter
from the stories of other lands that
are available in the Riley Children's
room of the Central library. A list
of some Easter stories follows:
1.-THE Seven sleepers of Ephesus," by
Colum Included in stories in Colum
book. Forge in the Forest"
Handful of Clay" in 1.-The Blue Flow
err" by Henry Van Dyke.
1.-THE Selfish Giant, in Fairy Tales. d
by Oscar Wilde.
The White Blackbird," in Peep Show
Man" by Colum.
"The Trinity Flower" in 'Mary's Sha-
dow Riverside Reader" by Ewing.
1.-THE Lilac Bush,'' in Van Sickle's "RiY-
erside Reader"
Easter JOY" in 'All-the-Year Stories.
by Spriggs.
Herr oster Hase." in For the Chill
dren's Hour" by Bailey.
How Brother Squirrel Awoke," in All
the-Year Stories" by Spriggs.
Generals Easter Box" in Emerald
story Book :" by Skinner.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
R. 0. T. C. News

Girl members Of the Washington
cadet unit choose cadets for honors
at inspection each week, and Vir-
ginia Miller, major sponsor, selects
the most neatly dressed cadet from
this group Company sponsors are
Edythe Flack. Muriel Melvin, Mar
guerite Emery and Eleanor Rich
wine. Norbert Grouse, cadet pri-
vate, took inspection hOnors last
week.
The Washington Rifles is the
name of a new honorary society at
Washington to which R. o. T. G.
cadets are eligible.
Cadets with highest rating in the
last announced inspection at Man
ual high school included Ralph
Conner. John Gilligan, Walter LohSs,
William Uhl. Kenneth Jarvis, John
Schurman. Allen Kritch. Donald
Moore. Albert Myers. Robert Nc
Daniel, Elden Nelson and Donald
Rugenstein.
Sergeant Glenn Binegar, Short
ridge high school cadet. recently
won the amateur lightweight box
ing championship of Indianapolis.
He represented the South Side
Turner's athletic organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
PLAY WILL Be GIVEN
School Is Pupils Take Part
in 0peretta.

An operetta will be given by
pupils of School 16 Wednesday and
Thursday nights at the school build
ing, Bloomington and West Mar
ket streets.
The production is entitled 'The
Forest Court" and is directed by
Miss Marian Isham.
Girls who will appear in the oper-
eta are: Helen Miller. Mabel Rike,
Helen Stansifer, Aleta Bailey, Leona
Keith and Jean Evelyn Ludwig.
Boys who will take part include
Newland Middleton, Glen Hubbell,
Buddy Haase, Charles Trostle,
Rodger OBrien, Willis Stearns,
Harvey Slaughter and John Stearns.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
HI-Y CLUB TO
Hold MEETING
At Y. M. C. A.
Induction Ceremony viii
Be Open to Parents
of Candidates.

City school Hi-Y Club members
will meet in the auditorium at the
Central Y. NJ c. A. Tuesday night
for an inter-Hi-Y induction cere-
mony.
Exercises will begin at 7:3o and
are open to Hi-Y sponsors, the par
ents Of candidates, and active Hi-Y
members who have been inducted.
William N. Otto, head Of the
Shortridge high school English de-
partment is Indianapolis Inter
H-Y committee chairman and will
have charge of the ceremony. He
will be assisted by Hubert l.. Wann
and A. J. Kettler. teachers of
Broad Ripple high school.
Members Of a ceremonial team
of high school boys who will give
initistory work at the session are
Harry Walker, Technical; Allen
Harlan, Washington: Dorsal Parr,
Broad Ripple, and George Dromer,
Manual.
Sponsors Of Hi-Y clubs in the
indianapolis area who are inter
ested in the ceremonial include Les
ter Hondrick. Russell SchernakaU,
Alva Ward. Edward Niswander and
Clarence Roberts, all students of
Indiana Central college: Wilbur S.
Barnhart and A. r. Williams, Man
ual high school teachers; William H.
Book. Washington high school; r.
K. Smith, Crispus Attucks high
school: Fred L. Pierpont and Fred
Rodebeck. Warren Central; G. v.
Kinsey, Beech Grove; J. j. Brown,
Valley Mills, and Lester A. Craig,
Lawrence.
The induction ceremony is one
Of the closing events on the years
Hi-Y program which is carried on
from September to May in coop
Grafton with the Young Mems
Christian Association, of which j.
H. Ehlers, is student secretary.
Clubs will elect officers and install
them May to 10, and will end the
years work with field day and
picnic. May II.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
81 Sh01t7jdge Seniors
Placed on Honor Roll
CITY PUPILS RECEIVE
CHEMISTRY AWARDS
Gladys Koehler Wins Gold Piece
for Record Prize Essay.

NEdt1yS hOcIICI W1AAS OOAu ACOC
for Record Prize Essay.
Awards have been received by
three indianapolis high school
pupils for prize essays in the ma
tional chemistry essay contest, con-
Quoted by the American Chemical
Society.
Gladys Koehler, Arsenal Techni-
cal high school pupil, received a s5
gold piece as second prize for her
essay, entitled, Chemistry and the
Home"
Honorable mention was given
Lewis Pollak, of Manual Training
high school, and Morris N. Gold,
of Shortridge. The Relation Of
Chemistry to Health and Disease. "
was the title Of Pollak's essay and
Chemistry and Industry" the sub
ject of Colds.
Essays by Indiana pupils con-
cerned the relation of chemistry
with health and disease, the home,
agriculture and forestry, national
defense, industry and enjoyment of
life. Frank B. Wade, Shortridge
high school, was chairman Of the
contest in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
SCHOOL PAPER WILL
FOLLOW ETHICS CODE
Mckinley Broadcaster Published
First Time This Month.

Mckinley Broadcaster Published
First Time This Month.
Adoption Of a code Of ethics for
their new school paper is announced
by pupils Of Mckinley School 80,
at 50I South State street.
The code they will follow in pub
fishing the Mckinley Broadcaster is
similar to that adopted by the In
diana high school press association.
Edward Mills is editor, and Isabel
Stoner assistant editor.
Other staff members are Rich
ard Dugan, business manager; ;
James Cofin, circulation manager; :;
Mary Woods, Iva Mae Williams, Al
berta Robertson, Robert Blanford,
Max Albeit. Charlotte George and
Paul Phillips, reporters; Jean Cass.
Harold Wilson and Rose Marie
Newport, typists.
First issue of the paper was pub
lished early this month. Poetry was
contributed by Kathern Laakmann
and Kenneth WALL eighth grade
pupils.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
Shortridge
BY LANES STEWART.

At a meeting of the Shortridge
senate this week, Herbert Egbert
was elected president; Franklin
Seidensticker, vice-president; James
Henry Prescott, secretary and
Harry Wehger, reading clerk.
B. w. Douglass, author and au-
thority on nature, spoke before the
botany classes at Shortridge recent
ly on the subject of trees.
j. Don Miller has been appointed
business manager for the senior
class play. Francis Sonday is cleo
trician.
Miss Mary Pratt, Shortridge Eng
lish instructor, is to give weeks
work in English at the Indianapolis
Teachers college.
Talks on national parks of the
United States were made by Irene
Werker, Roy Vehling, Virginia
Shoemaker, Mary Julia Elf, Ra-
chael Peele and Margaret Carter at
the last meeClng Oh Cne EnySlogrd-
ply Club.
The Drama League was enter
tanned at its last meeting by Esther
Steup Evelyn Pruitt and Nan Reas-
oner.
The Senior Hi-Y Club has elected
the following officers Homer Cor
nell, president; John Ludlum, vice
president; John Van Horn, secre-
tary, and Julian Kennedy, treasurer.
Miss Nellie Sielken, Shortridge
graduate, and former member of the
Daily Echo staff, has been elected
editor-in- n-chief of the Quaker Quill,
student publication Of Earlham col
lege.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
HOUSTON is HONORED
Part in Texas independence
to Be Put on Air.

Featuring the dramatic charac-
ter of Sam Houston, the American
School of the Air will present a
radio drama dealing with epochal
events that won independence for
Texas from Mexico, over WFBM
and allied radio stations at 1:3o
p. m. Thursday.
The program is one Of a series
on Men Who Made America" and
wildly portrayS how Houston led
Texas to victory and created the
Lone Star Republic, which was ad-
mitted to the Union in 1845.
The drama opens with the Texas
army commencing its long slow re-
ouqrr qu qm qu- 'lxwIsQ4 '6uedwoO
treat after the Alamo massacre.
The strategic retreat that threw
Santa Anna off his guard is por-
trayed vividly.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
ORATORIO is ARRANGED
City Schools Music Directors to
Have Charge of Program

Ernest G. Hesser. music director
in city schools, will have charge Of
presentation of an Easter oratorio
at the Central Avenue Methodist
church Sunday night.
Soloists who will appear in the
oratorio entitled THE Seven Last
Words of Christ" include Miss
Maude Delbridge. soprano. super
visor of music in elementary schools.
Mrs. Delmare NIcWorkman will be
the organist. Other soloists are:
George Kadel, tenor; Raymond
Jackson. bass; Dewitt Talbert. bari
tone, and Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin,
soprano
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
State Finals in Discussion
League Contest to Be
Held Next Friday.

The champion high school orator
of Indiana will be chosen next Fri
day at the state finals of the sew
enteenth annual state high school
discussion league contest at Indi-
ana university, Bloomington.
Winners of forty-two county
meets took part in thirteen district
contests Friday. They will compete
for the coveted honors which will
bring an award of gold medal to
the champion and silver and bronze
medals for second and third place
winners.
The topic for discussion, ''Does
Indiana Need a New Constitution, 3"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
Washington
BY MARSHALL SMITH.

Washington high school held two
convccations Wednesday, one for
the boys and one for the girls. Mrs.
Herschell, representative of L. S.
Ayres & Co.. addressed the girls on
Spring and Summer Fabrics and
Attire" The boys heard F. @. Bel
ger. Indianapolis Boy Scout execu-
tive, on Sign Boards"
Entertainment for the last meet
ing of the Curtain 'Tainers Club,
Washington dramatic organization,
was provided by eight pupils. Emily
Mae johnson gave a reading and
pantomimes we're portrayed by
Helen Wells, Nadine Carter, June
Darnell, Dolores Harden, Edna
Wright ard Audrey Williams.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
Heavy Eaters

That no one goes hungry at
Tech high sctol is indicated
by menus prepared by Mrs.
Lily Trees, chief cook.
Daily pupils require 1000
pieces Of pie, fifteen bushels Of
potatoes, 13o gallons of chilli,
700 salads, 1900 sandwiches, l60
pounds of bread. 100 gallons Of
ice cream, 800 bottles of milk,
and the sweet tooth" needs
approximately 500 pieces Of
candy.
Mrs. Trees prepared the food
with help of $50 pupils and
thirty adult assistants.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-18
In the World of Books

THE Rabbit and the Easter Eggs" in
education by Storytelling" by Gather.
"a Childs Dream Of a Star" by Dick
ems. in Olcott's Good Stories for Great
Holidays
THE LoveIiest Rose in the World" by
Anderson. in Good Stories for Great Holi-
days" by Olcott.
Beauty of the Lily in wonder Gar
den" by Olcott.
"A Lesson in Faith" in 'Parables From
Nature" by Mrs. Gatty.
Almond Blossom" in Rainbow Cat,
by Fyleman.