davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL AT
NIGHT PLANNED
Butler Extension to Offer
Courses Starting
Sept. rs.

Plans for night high school
which will be maintained this win
ter by the Butler university division
of evening and extension courses
have been announced by Dean Al
bert E. Bailey. Opening on Sept.
rs, sessions of the school will be
held each Monday and Wednesday
evenings on the Fairview campus
until Jan. 20. The second semester
will begin Feb. 8.
Betram Sanders, vice principal of
Emmerich Manual Training High
school, will be principal of the night
school. Other faculty members will
be w. S. Barnhart, commercial sub
jects; G. R. Clayton. mathematics;
R. o. Minnick, social science; Ruth
F. Stone. languages, and Nell Mer-
rick Thomas, EnliSh. All are teach
ers in Indianapolis high schools.
Fully accredited by the state de-
partment of public instruction, the
night school will offer a regular cur
riculum of high school subjects for
persons who are interested in i'm
proving themselves culturally or pro-
fessionally or who desire to meet
college entrance requirements.
There will be forty eight sessions
of each class per semester. Sessions
will be divided into two periods. the
first extending from 6:15 until 1855,
the second from 8 to $40. Admis-
sion will be granted all persons who
can carry the work offered by the
school. No entrance requirements
must be met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
PRUITT WILL TRAIN
R. 0. T. C. At Tech
Corps Sergeant Will Start
Fourteenth Year.

Sergeant G. A. Pruitt has returned
from duty in a conservation camp
in California to train the Technical
high school R. o. T. G. unit for the
fourteenth year. He has announced
several changes to be inaugurated
during the fall term.
Trousers will replace the former
breeches and competitive examina-
tons no longer will be held. The
following promotions III the cadet
unit have been announced:
James Raber, cadet colonel;
George Messmer, cadet lieutenant
colonel; William Kendrick, cadet
major; William Hume, cadet maj !;
William Feeman, cadet captain and
corps ABUNDANT; Robert White, Rob-
ert Hickman, Clifford Watson,
Homer Shields, Walter Jones, Ed
ward Barnett, Jack Goory, Edward
Schock, David Young, and William
Incl, cadet captains, and Charles
Koelling, cadet first lieutenant.
Rank will be determined by the
width Of the stripe worn on the
trousers. The r. o. T. C. unit at
Technical won the gold star for the
twelfth consecutive year last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
40 NAMED AT TECH TO
AID AUXILIARY OFFICE
UppercIassmen to Be Messengers
for First 2 Weeks of Term.

Forty upperclassmen have been
named to serve as messengers and
assistants in the auxiliary office at
Technical high school for the first
two weeks.
The pupils include Maurice Ire
land Leona Kuhn, Alfred Kuerest,
Dorothy LAGER, Vivian Meyer, Gen
eva Marshall, Edith Nauta, Isla
Oldham, James Quinn, Doris Stark,
w alter wineham, Elizabeth
Thompson, Mary Treon, Marjorie
Taylor, Alkaline Walker, Katherine
Weiss, LaVerne Anderson, Kathryn
Borman, Genevieve Bailey.
Dorothy Best, Paul Bruner, Mar
tina Cassel, Joe CONAN, Elizabeth
Dahl, Dec Dawson, John Donahue,
Margalene Embrey, jeanette Fields,
Mariemma German, Robert Graves,
Mary Jane Guthrie, Betty Hancock,
Ellsworth Handy, Lillian Hardy
Betty Hembrow, Catherine Hen
ringer, Joe HesSelgrave, Jack Hyser
and Elevlyn HURT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AWARDED
Shortridge Graduates Get
Schooling From State
Colleges.

Shortridge high school authorities
have been informed that additional
scholarships have been awarded to
recent graduates by colleges.
Six graduates we're awarded
scholarships this fall at Butler for
high scholastic rating. They are
Charlene Coff1ng, class of 1880;
Gayle Thornbrough, class of 1882;
Elaine Oberholtzer, Dorothy Rea-
soner, Betty Lutz, 1888 graduates,
and Betty Davenport, class of 1882.
Max Healey, 1882 graduate, won
a three-year tuition scholarship at
Hanover college on the basis of his
scholastic record for the first year.
Harry Page Butcher, class of 1888,
received the Rector scholarship Of
fered by De PAW university.
Thomas Adams Cassell, 1888 gradu-
ate, was awarded the University of
Southern California scholarship.
Joe Cox, also of 1888, won a one
year scholarship to the Tahinger art
school.
Other scholarships were awarded
formally last June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Minidture Museums
Made by Pupils ShOWn
Work of 100 Children Is
Put on Display for
School teachers.

Approximately 100 miniature mu-
seums are on display this week at
the Children's Museum, 1850 North
Meridian street, where school teach
ers throughout the city may view
them. The exhibit will start on a
tour of the school buildings of the
city next week.
Following the modern trend of
museums, elsewhere, the local in
Stitution has assembled exhibits of
teaching value. These small exhibit
cases display material as an aid in
teaching general science and social
studies in the junior high schools;
and geography, history, and nature
study in the grades.
Ordered BY Schools
The cases may be ordered by any
teacher for school room use for a
week and are delivered and called
for by school delivery trucks. The
exhibits are welcomed by teachers
and pupils as bringing definite illus
trative matter to a difficult subject
and enriching text book material.
Each exhibit is labeled carefully
so that authentic information is
given regarding@ each object dis
played. In the school room shells,
sponges, starfiSh, sea-horSes and
other creatures seem less far away
to inland children when realistically
shown, as they appear on the ocean
floor
Another case shows models of
lighting devices from the torch or
brand of the earliest man, through
the stages when he illumined his
abode with shell lamps, blackstone
lamps, pottery and bronze lamps of
the Roman and Greek period, grease
and betty lamp Of the New Eng
lander, rush-lights and candles of
the pioneer, gas jets, whale-oil and
coal-oil lamps, and electric bulbs.
In addition to the objective ma
terial thousands of colored prints
have been mounted and assembled
in packets filed under various
countries and subjects. Photo
graphs of geographical and his
torical subjects are mounted and
treated in order that they may be
handled without injury by the chill
dren in seat work study.
Sets of hand drawn charts depict
the development of musical in
Struments, Of wrought stone
artifacts, and of lighting and heat
ing devices. Slides and few films
contributed by travel bureaus may
also be borrowed by teachers.
Arthur B. Carr, director Of the
museum, plans all of the exhibit
cases and executes most of them
John @. Adams, staff artist, models
the miniatures for the cases not con-
tanning life-size objects and
originals. The distribution of all
material and the collection of
picturial matter is done by Mrs
Grace Golden, curator of the
museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Color Arrangement Is
Added to Art Course
Practical Necessity for
Beauty in Everyday
Life Taught.

If Johnny learns his lessons and
obeys teacher, he won't wear an
orange-spotted tie with bright
blue suit, because public school
children now are taught color ar
rangement with their art course.
The practical necessity for beauty
i'll everyday life as an aid to char
acter building is the aim of the art
department, according to Miss
Florence Fitch.
Children learn the esthetics of
the practical arts-how to make
their homes, their clothing, and
even their gardens attractive. Ill
this exhibit of art created by pupils
and teachers of art, hung in Miss
Fltch's office in the administration
building, $50 North Meridian street,
is included work in textiles, color
design and illustration of subjects
taught in other departments OF the
schools.
Use Pictures in Study
The art department co-operates
with other departments in correlat-
ing subject matter, according to
Miss Fitch. If the children are
studying Balbos thrilling flight
across the seas, they make pictures
representing the scene. Or, if they
are studying in their music hour,
the composition, ITO a Wild Rose, "
they draw pictures Of the flower.
Some of the best work in the de-
partment, said Miss Fitch, is by
children from districts where there
is little opportunity of expressing
their ability for color and design.
However, the department is not Or
ganized to create artists, but rather
to introduce beauty in its practical
and formal aspects to the children.
Cites Respect for Color
The respect for color, design and
form goes hand in hand with the
virtue of good citizenship and adj
herence to the rules of society, said
Miss Fitch.
In the exhibit are yarn bags wo-
ven by third grade pupils and vari-
GUS illustrations of harmonious color
schemes that might be used in the
home.
Current ideas have a large part
to play in the imagination Of the
children in creating their work. In
that respect, two posters show a
fleet of aeroplanes in flight. Now
that NRA has been introduced into
their lives, childish hands will try
to reproduce the blue eagle, Miss
Fitch said.
First grade pupils enter into the
spirit and in the exhibit are some
crude but accurate scenes depicting
Puritans and Indians, as taught in
the primary grades.
The two posters in the picture
represent the symmetry of flowers
and modern design showing
horses. Since much of modern art,
as painted by Matisse, the great
French artist, tends to go back to
the primary or childish imagery,
this exhibition of childrens work
might we'll be an approach to a
modern painting exhibition.
The exhibition, which will be
changed frequently, is open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
CANNON SALES OPEN
AT TECHNICAL SCHOOL
First Issue Will Be Distributed Sept.
81; Agents Organize.

Miss Ella Sengenberg. directing
sponsor. and Werner H. Monninger,
member of the faculty board of
control for the Arsenal Cannon,
student publication at Technical
high school, were the principal
speakers at the organization meet
ing of agents for the sale Of Can
non coupons, held Sept. IL.
Subscriptions for next semester
will be awarded to the highest rank
ing agents at the close of the cam
paign, it was announced.
The first issue of the Cannon will
appear Sept. 81 and will be dedi-
Gated to the late Milo H. Stuart,
who was for eighteen years prin-
cipal at Technical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Editorial Will Be Printed

Late Again? Never!" an ed
itorial which appeared in the Nov.
5, 1882 issue of the Arsenal Cannon,
student publication of the Arsenal
Technical high school, will be re-
published in a text book, English
Composition for the Seventh Grade. F"
The article was written by Alice
Kautsky, a junior. and member
of the Cannon staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
PUPILS, GRADS
AT SHORTRIDCE
LEAD IN SPORTS
Makes Excellent Showing
in Summer Tennis,
Swimming Events.

A review of the activities Of Short
ridge high school pupils and grad
yates during the summer months re-
veals that many we're prominent in
swimming and tennis events.
Frank Fehsenfeld, 1881 graduate,
was the winner of the mems ma
tional junior ten-foot diving cham
pionship at Louisville. Helen Lee
Smith. broke the worlds record for
the 300-yard medley swim over a
twenty-yard course. She also holds
all the women's indoor and outdoor
Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. free
style marks from the 100-yard to the
mile swim
Hal Benham won the mems diving
and boys diving at the middle
states meet held at New Albany All
of the Shortridge pupils performed
on the Indianapolis Athletic Club
swimming team. Other Shortri6ge
members of the team are Mary Alice
SIllN6IN, Delby OlcIil6llSI Dbl Ddl d
Thompkins, Jean Benham, Dorothy
Durham, Claire Patton and Martha
Morrison.
Dan Morse, 1888 graduate, swung
his way to victory over a heavy field
to win the Culver Center tennis
meet at Culver Military Academy.
He also won the Meridian Hills
country club mems and Brookside
junior championships. Ralph Burns
won the mems Highland golf and
country club championship. He also
played in the national unior cham
pionship but was eliminated in the
fourth round by George Ball Of
Texas.
Ralph Bradford, Joe Stubs, Don
Mellett, and Chick Ertel, Shortridge
graduates, played in tennis tourna-
mentS this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
BROAD RIPPLE HIGH TO
HAVE NEW GRIDIR0N
Dedication Set for Sept. 30 at Clash
With Plainfield.

After years of being tossed"
around from one gridiron to an
other. Broad Ripple eleyens now
will play host to visiting teams with
the recent completion of the new
athletic plant. The north side
school will dedicate the field Sept.
%. when the gridsters meet Plain
field.
The field is located In the rear
Of the high school and covers seven
acres. It includes a quarter mile
track, a gridiron. two volley ball
courts, three tennis courts, and a
nine-hole golf course.
The various gym classes have
been using the field under the
supervision of Coach Ed DiederiCh
and K. V zimmerman, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
PRESS COURSE TO OPEN
Glass In Journalism Available at
Butler Extension.

Persons interested in journalism
and advertising will have an OPP
portunity to take courses given by
Professors j. Douglas Perry and
Norman Buchan of the Butler uni
versity journalism department, in
the Butler division of evening and
extension courses this fall, accord
ing to announcement by Dean Al
bert E. Bailey, director. The di-
vision will open Sept. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
OFFERS MUSIC COURSE
Credit Glass in Teachers Chorus to
Open at Conservatory.

Announcement has been made
that Ralph Wright, director of
music in the public schools, will
offer a credit course in teachers
chorus, at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music The first meet
ing will be held Sept 81 at 4:3O.
The course will take up materials
and problems found in public school
work. This is the first time that
the conservatory has offered such
a course. Wright also will teach
beginning and advanced voice class
on Saturday mornings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
MUSIC SCHOOL
WILL SPONSOR
new DEGREES
Courses Also Are Added to
Arthur Jordan Program,
Opening Monday.

New degrees and new courses will
mark the revised program Of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, 1904 North Delaware street,
when it opens Monday, according to
Max T. Krone, director.
The conservatory, affiliated with
Butler university, now offers work
toward the degrees of bachelor of
music, master of music, bachelor of
dramatic arts, and bachelor Of arts.
These degrees will be conferred upon
completion of the proper number of
credit units toward the individual
degree.
An unusual course offered this
semester is in connection with the
concerts to be offered in Indianapo-
lis this year. 1t is music apprecia-
ton LOT, and will be taught by Mrs.
Lenora Coffin of the Indianapolis
public schools.
Adopt New Course
Opera and oratorio chorus is a
new course designed to assist the
conservatory orchestra, opera ballet
and soloists present Bizet's Car
men," 1t will be under the direc-
ton of Krone and Donald c. Gilley.
Ralph Wright, director of music
in the schools, will offer teachers
chorus, a training course for ele-
mentary and junior high school
teachers.
Guild coaching class, under the
tutelage of Gilley, will be to pre-
pare students for the examinations
Of the American Guild of Organists.
Other new courses are: History and
appreciation of music, to be offered
at Butler; conducting and score
reading, song literature, and church
music.
Graduate Courses New
The graduate courses, seminar in
composition, seminar in the history
of music, and seminar in orchestra
ton, are new this semester.
In the dramatic arts department.,
history of the theater, is offered for
the first time.
Two courses have been added in
the dancing division, folk dancing
for women under Miss Betty Ruth
Martindale, and opera ballet under
Nine Leontine Gano.
Another feature this year Is the
dormitory for women located at 1902
North Delaware street. With the
start of the school year the musical
fraternities, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi
Beta, Sinfonia, Sigma Alpha Iota,
and Kappa Kappa Psi will COM
mence their activities.
Include Recitals
Activities of the conservatory in
clude student and faculty recitals,
presentation of an opera, a concert
orchestra, mixed choir, an opera
ballet, ensemble groups, and dra-
matte productions.
A number of scholarships are open
to high school graduates of high
standing. Eight full scholarships
and five partial scholarships were
awarded last year.
Many courses are open to persons
with no preparation as non-credit
courses. The regular program will
be started Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
M'GUFFEY CLUB ELECTS
Music, Talks Feature Session Held
in Cropsey Auditorium.

McGuffey Club elected officers fer
the coming year at meeting held
in CropSey auditorium of the Sen
trail Library Saturday.
Byron r. WEIGH gave a piano solo
and Walter Hays, of Pendleton.
talked on To-day and Tomorrow. "
Mrs. Elva Sellers presented a
group of songs accompanied by
Gladys Bevis. pianist. "A Trip to
Alaska" was the subject of a talk by
S. B. Prater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Basketball Star Improves

Harry Yelch, former Shortridge
high school basketball star, who
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis last Wednesday at the
Methodist hospital is reported to
be improving rapidly and is ex-
pected to return to his home in a
few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
PIT. A. Season to Omen

The Cumberland Parent Teacher
Association will hold the first meet
ing of the school year Friday, at
p. m. A reception will be given for
the teachers. Mrs. A. Scott is
chairman of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
PRINCIPALS URGED TO
REPORT ON ACTIVITIES
The Times Solicits News of Events
in All Schools of City.

in All Schools OF CITY.
The Times school page requests
all principals to reoprt any activi-
ties in their schools by mailing the
information to the School Page or
phoning Riley 5551. This informa-
ton should be in the Office by the
Monday preceding the page, if pos
sible. Appointments for pictures by
the staff photographer should be
made Saturday or early Monday
morning. The Times Solicits news
from Parent-Teacher Associations
also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Henderson Wood. Robert Franklin wooling.
William f. Wright
Byron Weldon Yates. Ruth Ann yell
yiugton Richard Arthur Young. Edward
youut
Minnie zkson. Harry John zintel. Prank
In W. zcgkiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
P. w. HOLIDAY NAMED
ON SHORTRIDGE STAFF
Former Research Director of Schools
to Teach Biology.

to Teach Biology.
P. w. Holiday has been added to
the biology department staff at
Shortridge high school, He will
teach general science and physiog-
raphy Holiday formerly was di-
rector of research in the public
schools and served as principal of
School 6.
Holiday came to Indianapolis
in January, 1882, from Ohio State
university, where he had been doing
research work in the bureau of edu-
cational research. He took his
bachelor of arts degree in geology
at Stanford university his master
of arts at the University of Arizona,
and received the doctor of philos-
ophy degree in education and pSy-
chology at Iowa university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Art Exhibition Is Staged

An exhibition by art pupils of
Earl Boyer is on display at the
Teachers special library. $50 North
Meridian street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07

some Of the places are the last word
IN club-like luxury Of Oriental rugs,
oil paintings, tapestries and deep
chairs 4. Practically every one oc-
cupies some fine old mansion. The
old Woolworth home. for instance, be-
came the Club Napoleon after 1t
changed hands. The Clews place on
F,ifty-first Street was transformed In
10 q glorified speakeasy, but was raid
ed. The stork Club, the Embassy. the
Curb Club, Leon and Eddie's, and the
Park Avenue (the latter quite the
swanhest OF alb all occupy some OF
the towns most elegant homes Of an
earlier day.
Speaking Of fine houses, consider
able notice has been given recently to
the fact that the curtains In the
Cornelius Vanderbilt town house have
bean patched again and again :. I.
Well, they're In no such state as the
curtains Of Ogden Mills house at 2
East Sixty-ninth Street. They're full
of holesl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
SYNOPSIS


Marriage is like reading a novel
without suspense. No matter how
charmed you may be 1T first with
the words, q sustained effort de-
mands little surprises, little mo-
ments of not knowing what's going
to happen" Pamela Warren in
formed her lovely, young niece,
Patricia Braithwait, as they basked
in the Palm Beach sunshine. Eight
years before the wealthy Pamela
had m arried handsome Jimmie
warren, and, in spite of an over
whelming love, their marriage had
palled. Pat is shocked to learn that
her father has lost his fortune.
Aunt Pam suggests that Pat insure
her fathers and her own future by
marrying the wealthy, middle-aged
Harvey Blaine, warning that the
glamour of love wears of. Pat goes
to an isolated spot, alone, to solve
her problem, where she meets =
handsome young man who only re-
veals his first name-Jack. He tells
her Of his plantation, Eagles
Nest, where he hopes to 60 some
day with the right" girl. A strange
peace envelopes Pat in Jacks COM
pany and she wishes the witchery
Of the moment might continue for
ever, but-thoughts of her fathers
financial pTedicament break the
spell. Jack, too, is fascinated by Pat
and can hardly resist embracing
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
enemas or so-called colon irrigation!
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ParkinS0n'S Disease

Some time ago you had a reference
to the cure of ParkinSon's disease
paralysis agitans) In your column, in
the case Of an elderly lady. would
like some information on the means Of
cure or alienation. (R. M. s.
Answer-The medicines must be
given under the direction of the pa
tents own physician. can give in
formation about 1t only to physician
on his request.
What. No Baby7
Husband wants love but no babies.
We are 80, have been married 10 years,
and have one son aged Z years. The
boy is lonesome for brother or sister
but husband won't hear of having
another baby or even adopting one
Must . wife submit under the cir
cumstances? (Mrs. O. j.
AnSwer-Morally, no. Legally-you
must consult an attorney to find out
what your rights are.
Diet Booklet
My cousin tells me he has had more
benefit from your book on foods thar
he ever got from all the doctors h,
has consulted about his stomach ul.
| Ger. wv. F. NJ
I Answer-He probably refers to tn,
Guide to Right Eating" Send 8
dime and stamped envelope bearinf
your address, If you want the book
let.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie co..