davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ration. by Mrs. Helen Mcclellan
Scharf; parliamentary law, by Bertha
Frances Wolfe.
An extensive music program Is pro-
vided to help in the expression AMI
appreciation Of this art.
Americanization classes for foreign
speaking girls and women also will be
conducted. These classes are free and
are arranged at hours suited to the
limited time at the disposal of many
foreign women living here.
The work in religious education will
be in charge of Miss Elizabeth How
ard, teacher of Bible at the Okobji
Conference and former general secre-
tary in Bloomington. III. For Sunday
school teachers and any others in
terested, Miss Mabel M. Thurston will
give weekly talks on Sunday school
lessons.
The Red Cross will conduct class
in first aid for which certificate is
given upon satisfactory completion OF
the course.
Four languages are taught. French,
German. Italian and Spanish, under
Mile Moule, Frau Ritter. Senor Bar
bella and Sonora de Arias.
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse will di-
rect the Players Club in which each
member not only hes the opportunity
to act, but to do the actual staging OF
play.
Special work in psychology is being
planned for the Fall under DR.. Yer
non P. Scheidt Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
The star study course will Include
an excursion to the United States Ma
val Observatory in order to view va
rious objects through the 12-inch tele-
| scope.
! DR.. Purse will give talks on Sue
cessful Marriage" A few Lessons II
household management. marketing ano
budgeting with actual visits to the
markets will be presented for the mex
perienced housewives.
A booklet giving full description OF
all the courses offered is now ready
| for distribution.
Registration may be made at any
time for the Fall term, which opens the
week of October 2. Mrs. Ketchum. the
executive of the education department.
will assist and make suggestions re-
garding classes at the Y. w. c. A. ano
elsewhere in the city.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ates Of the school have been admitted
to leading colleges and univeryitieS,
and many of these alumni have dc.
tinguished themselves In later hfe.
Three 1882 graduates Of the school were
among the Washington students who
won second-group scholastic honors in
last years freshman class at Princeton
They are Lothrop Luttrell, son of NJ H.
Luttrell, 20J1 Connecticut avenue; Wis
ter Meigs, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, 1885 M street, and Donald
Sutherland, son Of the former delegate
from Alaska, Dan H. Sutherland and
Mrs. Sutherland.
Opportunities for Sports
The city school at 1809-l819 Eye
street duplicates the work Of the sub
urban school, except for the kinder
garten, and includes as well an upper
school composed Of grades seven
through ~. Boys and girls are taken
in busses from the downtown school to
1901 Wisconsin avenue, where Is acres
Of grounds and playflelds give ample
opportunities for basket ball, foot ball,
volley ball, hockey, soccer, tennis and
track work under capable direction.
The younger pupils enjoy various forms
or sport and use playground equipment
which is provided. Two gymnasiums
Winter and on rainy days.
The school offers unusual opportuni-
ties for music, dramatics and other
extra-curricular activities Swimming
facilities for boys and girls above the
fourth grade are supplied by arrange
ment with the Racquet Club and the
Y. w. G. A.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
STAFF AND STUDIES
|. ATTY. v. INCREASED
Special Adult Education 0p.
. portunities Offered; Term
Opens October 2.

The Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation is offering special opportunities
this Fall in adult education. New busi-
ness offices increase the efficiency Of
the department. Two new teachers
Miss Virginia Carter Wingf1eld and
Miss Elizabeth Howard, have been add
ed to the faculty and a number Of new
courses are being offered.
The are classes. under the direction
of Mrs. Maria Won Vrooman, proved Sc
popular last year that in addition te
commercial design and fashion drawing
costume design and course in mask.
and puppets" are being offered. Mrs
Won Vrooman will also have charge OF
drawing for fun" class planned te
meet the needs of those who have the
urge to draw. but who do not wish to
make too serious q business OF it.
Something quite new will be the
children's art class given on Saturda,
mornings under the direction of Mrs
Helen Mcclellan scharf, who alse
teaches the interior decoration class
On Saturday mornings children may
also take expression under Mrs. Alice
Sigworth Morse The time for thest
is arranged so that the children may
follow their class by dip in the pool
Other New Classes.
Other new classes are adventures II
philosophy" under Miss Edna Good
win; contest writing, given by Mis-!
Florence Marshall, who also teache!
greeting card verse writing.
Special opportunities open for those
with ability to write in the three
classes OF juvenile story writing, shor1
story writing and manuscript criticism
The popular course in speed writing
again will be given this Fall. The Y
W. C. A. offers the only opportunity
in the city to learn this unique short
hand system. The particular advantage
of the class in bookkeeping will be thu
special emphasis on the need OF the
individual. For those wishing to gair
or keep proficiency in their steno-
graphic work a free dictation class Il
scheduled to meet twice week.
OF great practical value are English
and word study, taught by Alice Hutch
ms Drake; handcraft, by Mrs. Joseph
r. Schevlin; cooking by Mrs. Ernest
J. Loring. These classes are held in tht
kitchen on the seventh floor of the
main building at Seventeenth and K
streets. Dressmaking. by Miss Vir-
ginta Carter Wingfield; interior deco
Evening star., 1933-09-10
CLASSES ON TOMORROW
AT MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL
Six Courses in Secretarial Work
Offered, With Subjects Included
for Special Students.

The Mount Pleasant School for Sec
retaries at Fourteenth street and Park
road opens for its first Autumn classes
tomorrow.
Six complete courses are of1ered, IN
tluding Junior stenographic. senior
ttenographic, junior secretarial, senior
kecretarial, general office training and
general business training. Civil service
And review subjects are also included
Nor special students. The time required
TO complete a course at this school de-
pends q lot on the students industry
and native ability, as the teaching
methods employed permit each student
TO advance as assigned units are COM
pleted.
The school maintains free employ
ment department especially for its own
qualified students, and has been sue
cessful even during recent months in
finding good positions for qualified stu
dents.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MARJORIE WEBSTER ADDS
TWO FACULTY MEMBERS
Miss Wilhelmine Haley Appointed
Head Of Science Department.
School Open Sept. 1S.

Miss Wilhelmine Haley has been ap-
pointed by Marjorie Webster School as
head of its department of science Miss
Haley comes from Iowa State Teachers
College and Middlebury College, having
been Instructor at the latter
Miss Julia Louise Sykes comes to the
school as head librarian and teacher Of
library science Miss Sykes taught in
the largest school systems in North
Carolina
The Marjorie Webster Schools open
September 49, The junior college de-
partment, together with the school of
speech, is opening with an unusually
fine enrolment; the school for secre-
taries Is demanding an increase In the
building Of class rooms and the school
of physical education has the largest
enrolment Of the past four years.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
'S|DWEL['SSCHOO[
HAS STAFF OF 25
Sixth Grade Is Added at Wis.
consin Avenue Unit of
Institution. -

Sidwells Friends School, with city
and suburban branches, opens this Fall
for its f1fty-first year, under Thomas w.
Sidwell and Wlmot r. Jones, with q
staff Of Is experienced teachers. A CO.
educational, non-sectarian day school
for pupils from kindergarten to college,
1t has grown from a small beginning to
an enrolment Of more than 300 boys
and girls.
The opening of the schools second
half century as a distinctive institution
in the District marks the establishment
OF a sixth grade to round out the ele-
mentary department at 1901 Wisconsin
avenue. Henry Scattergood, a graduate
Of Haverford College, has been appoint
ed to direct the work Of the new sixth
grade. He will assist also with the
boys recreational and athletic work at
the suburban school.
Alumni Win Honors.
Miss Helen Philpitt Of Washington,
newly appointed to the fifth grade at
the city school. will give some time also
to the girls athletic work.
Friends School has always been
known for its high academic standards
and has won distinction through the
success Of its graduates in gaining ad-
mission to first-rate colleges and in
making excellent records during their
college careers. More than 375 gradu-
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Thousands Honor Poet.

Thousands of people from all parts Of
I Great Britain and the colonies gathered
at Llanarmon. Wales. recently to cele-
brate the centenary of Ceiriog, the
greatest of the Walsh lyric poets. The
ceremonies included music, oratory and
reading of Ceiriog poetry, and were
most impressive.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ATHLETES ARE ENROLLED
Glass Work Starts September IA at
Bulls School.

Among the students registered at the
Bulls School for the year commencing
September IA are several all--State foot
ball and basket ball players.
Capt. Bulls, principal Of the school,
Is a graduate Of the Naval Academy
and has had years Of experience in pre-
pairing young men for the service acad-
emies. He Is assisted in the instruction
by a group Of young men with teaching
ability, most of whom are graduates Of
the academy.
This year eight Bulls students took
the competitive Reserve examination
and were successful. All of them are
now In the academy. This Is aproxi-
mately one-third of the entire number
entering the academy from the Re-
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
TWO APPROPRIATION
BILLS LIKELY DEAD
Clash Over Federal Trade,
C. M. T. C. Funds.

By ScrippS-HOcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two
appropriation bills will probably fail
of passage at this session because
of deadlocks between the senate and
house over funds for the federal
trade commission and citizens
military training camps.
Although word is being passed
around among Democrats that
PreSident-Elect Franklin Roosevelt
wants the federal trade commission
given funds to continue it's economic
fact-finding work as we'll as its other
activities, Representative G. A.
Woodrum Dem., Va, insisted
Wednesday that the money be re-
fused, and the house, with only a
few members present, sustained him.
This sent the independent offices
bill back to conference for further
consideration.
Democratic and Republican liber-
ais in the senate intend to prevent
passage of the bill entirely if the
house does not reconsider.
The war department bill also is
threatened because of the G. M. T.
c. item. The house has voted over
whelming support to it's conferees
in their opposition to spending $22,-
100000 to enroll $4,000 unemployed
youths in training camps. The pro-
vision was adopted in the senate by
a close vote, sponsored by Senator
James Couzens rep, Mich0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Answer Certain elements are lack
ing in your system. causing a dimin-
iShed process in nutrition. Start TAX
ing Hypo- Nuclane Tablets regularly
with each meal. Also drink plenty of
whole milk. Shortly gains in weight
should occur daily.
Miss L. s. asks; What will correct
muddy looking skin and also pim-
pies. Have tried every cream and To-
ton l ever heard Of, but I've still got
the muddy skin and pimples. Am so
discouraged 1 could cry"
Answer: In all probability, impure
blood and faulty elimination is the
cause of your skin trouble. To cor
rect the condition, take Sulpherb tab
let's, as per directions.
A. y. B. writes: Gam told YOU rec
ommend one of the best cold rem
edies ever formulated. What is its
name and how is it used?"
Answer: MenthO- Laxene Salve is the
name of the remedy. 1t is, indeed, a
splendid treatment for all cold trOu-
bleS. Directions for use come with
each jar.
Rev. D. D. L. writes: "A severe cold
has left me with an equally severe
cough which greatly handicaps me in
delivering my sermons. What do you
advise 2"
Answer: Suggest that you try Es-
sence Mentho- Laxene, Obtainable from
any progressive druggist. This highly
effective remedy is a great favorite
among men of your calling for coughs,
hOarSeneSS. huskineSS etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Hundreds of. Other Officials
to Keep Posts Under
Skip Election Law.

One hundred and two mayors and
hundreds of other city officials OF
Indiana cities, elected Nov. 5, 1929.
have been retained in office until the
end of 1884, unGer provisions CT the
skip election bill, enacted by state
legislature Wednesday. Mayors
slated to remain in office he addi-
tional year are:
Alexandria. Carl w. Jones CD Aader-
son. son, harry n. BaldSin ~ Angola. Will
Rice ID; Auburn, Warren Lige ID; AS
rora. Harvey G. Rice RI.
Batesville Allows NJ Roeu ID; Bedford
Henry s, Murray D. Bicknen o. c. BuSE
r.: Button. John W Kelley ID: Boon
vile, Flovd II. hester d: Brazil Levi A
Louder6aek tRi; Butler. Charles c.
cannelton Thomas J. Trasmpy ,Rl:
clinton. Henry owens RI: Columbia civ
Verne A. Difencarfer I'd: Columbus n
Karl Vollano ID; ConneTsvlle William
,pE -:swfqg5 S., Thomas ]! cooSscv
Decatur George NJ. Krick ID: Delphi
Ysntis Wells RI: Dunktk. John G.
East Chicago. Thomas W. o'connor
tRi: Elkhart. William P Krau ID: FL
wood. George NJ Bonham tRl Evansville
Frank W. Griesc D..
yr s1Et y'v9 eno %nifn Sr.T hSsY o.
Franklin, Roy c. Bryant ID.
Garrett. J. S. Patterson RI: Gary Ros-
well u. Johnson r. Gas CITY Edward J.
feld Arthur C Downing r., Green's
burg. Cicero r Northern fDl
Hammond. Charles o. Schonert tRl:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
M'NUTT TO PUT
LAST TOUCH ON
ELECTION SKIP
Municipal BalIoting Will Be
Deferred Until 1884
by Law.

Governor Paul V. McNutt today
will put the final stamp of approval
on the skip" election bill. passed by
house and senate Wednesday.
Touted as a 100000 tax saving
measure, it postpones municipal
elections until 1884, when the Demo-
Gratis believe their revolutionary
legislative program will have been
tested and. perhaps approved.
Meanwhile, the majority of larger
state cities remain in Democratic
hands without a contest.
Republicans are ranked. particu-
larly in Muncie and Marion, where
Democrat city officials have been
indicted, and throughout Lake
county, which normally is over
whelmingly Republican.
Goes Over Easily
But the skip" election bill was 3
McNutt administration measure anc
gained approval from the top-heavy
Democratic majorities in both
houses.
Wednesday the bill passed the
house, 73 to 10, and then was ap-
proved in the senate under suspen-
sion of rules, 38 to 7. Its text al
ready had been passed by the SEN
ate in a previous action, whereby
that body transferred it to a house
bill on insanity inquests.
1t was found that the absence of
an emergency clause in the bill
would be a handicap, so the new
house measure was passed and the
other dropped.
McNutt to Sign Utility Bill
Senator Lonzo l.. Shull (Rep..
SharpSville) voiced the G. o. P. op-
position to the measure in the SEN
ate. He charged the Democrats are
afraid to try their legislative record
in a referendum, even in municipal
elections and that this, and not
economy, is the real reason for the
bills passage"
McNutt today also is scheduled to
sign the bill abolishing the present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Answer Take Balmwort Tablets as
A diurctic- tonic ana neutralizing agent
to tone up the kidneys and overcome
the bladder irritation.
T. A. r. writes: Il am employed as
milkman, and being out in all sorts
of weather, have developed muscular
help. What should l do?
Answer: Cardiol Tablets, non
secret formula. have proven most eff
fective in correcting rheumatic affec-
tions. For quick relief of the pain
take Suthol Tablets.
c. 6 asks: How can a bad case of
catarrh of the nose and throat he
helped? 1t causes me to have frequent
terrific headache in the region just
above my eyes"
Answer obtain Viiane Powder and
mix with warm water as per direc-
tionS. Both garglc this solution and
shuttle it up noStrllS several times
daily. Follow by inserting Mentho-
Laxene Salve up nostrils.
O. Mex. writes: Owing to finan-
cial trouble, greatly over-worked my
self during the past two years. and
for some months have been almost a
nervous wreck. l have become thin.
re easily. can't sleep or eat WELL and
am in general rundown condition
Please advise quickly"
Answer: You evidently need a blood
enriching and nerve strengthening
tonic. such as Cadomene Tablets. Taken
faithfully as ner directions they should
soon bring back your natural health
and strength.
Mrs /. ]. writes: 'Since an attack
= "a
stomach trouble. Nothing I eat seems
to agree with me. | fill up with gas.
become nervous, restless and do not
sleep WELL
Answer: Take Triopeptine Tablets
10 tone M tlc stomach and correct
the digestive functions Also take Casca
ROYAL Pills to increase bowel activity
and stimulate the liver
Answer to Misses G T.. NJ r. and
Mrs. VI. L. A: For quick relief of
periodic pain. with distressing head
ache. there is nothing tn equal 5-grain
Su-thol Tablets. Try theml
T. 4 r. writes: "Iave taken Cad
omene Tablets for weak. nervous. run
down condition. and today feel better
recommend something for odorous feet.
with which I've heen cursed since
childhood ?"
Answer: A daily foot bath with
m"d'c"ted CHEN Soap should dispel
the odors permanently.
Answer - Many: So many write
asking for a good laxative To cOun-
t"ract constipation One Of the most
ncrfect to he found Is Casca ROYAL
Pills. as their action is pleasant and
smooth without griaing
Miss VI. r. W. asks: Il am girl
II years old and am it. inches
tall yet only weigh LOG pounds Have
tried snecial diets without much re-
suit How can l gain 2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
1O2 Mayors Will Retain
Offices for Another Year

owen, J. Roper CRl; Huntingburg. Edwin
y; LHKemeyer r.; Huntington. zachariah
1. DUNCAN ID.
Indianapolis, Reginald H. Sullivan ID:
15asonvllle. John Brent Cd; Jasper, George
+, Magner ID; JefferSonyille. Allen w.
-. kendallyiIe William A Amman Cd; Ko-
pd LAFAYETTE, John B. Hudson ID; La
jacob spaaase M p Pei Pe6ahon JohR e.
d.; Linton, Earl v. Bull RI: Logans-
P PGIIi Wien Malsdnr 9 Fedler RI; LooSootee'
Madison, Frank J. Prichard ID: Mar
ion, Merrill Edwards CDl: Martinsville
Harry B. Tuthill lRi: Mishawaka. Mason
MN50n!ieello. Samuel W Thompson RI:
Edward F. Bamberger Cd: Muncie George
Nappanee Walter Uline tD); New AL
Sidney. E. Baker ID: Noblesville. W E.
SSihord r.; North Vernon. W. H.
~. Peru John E. Yarling ID; Petersburg.
S: Meredith ID; Portland. c. V. Colt
ID, Princeton. Osborne T. BraZelton RI
Rensselaer, George w Hopkins RI;
Kichmono. Windsor B. Harris RI; Ris-
ing sun. John S. Duroin ID; Rochester.
CHARLES T. Jones ID; Rockport. Louis
Sehoenfeld ID: Rushville. Samuel L.
Trabue D..
SEYMOUR Charles w. Burkart ID: Shell
nyyille. louis E. Webb RI; South Bend.
William r. Hinkle Cd: Sullivan. Charles
Otis Hall ID.
Tell CITY. Ed J. schultg RI: Terre
haule. Wood Posey ID; Upton. w. A.
Compton r..
Union CITY. Charles L. Williamson r.
Nalparaiso. Harold j. Schenck tRl.
Vceoershurg. Clarence v Nixon tRl: We
Hav John T Pritchard i'd: Nineennes.
JcS2ph ". kimmeil Cd
wabash. Homer T. Showalter RI. War
saw c. c. Dubois r.: Washington. John
w McCartv ID; West LAFAYETTE. Myron
Morgan RI. Whiting. Thomas S.
Bowie Cd, Winchester Oran z. Re IS tRl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Father of Gridder Buys
Blankets to Cover "a
at a Time.

It's cold day in November with
the temperature near zero. Eleven
high school boys on a football field
batter against another formation of
eleven. On the bench sits twenty
or more substitutes, inactive, and
shivering in the chilling blasts.
Who suffers the most from the
cold; the subs or the players?
An Indianapolis father has an
swered the question in favor of the
subs, and today Shortridge high
schools football team has two Gus
tom made blankets that will cover
twenty-four young men huddled on
bench.
The incidents leading to manu-
facture of the blankets at the order
of E. A. Albeit, 1882 College avenue,
occurred last fall Albeit followed
closely the teams games and his
son, Portwood Albeit, was a SubSti-
tute.
On one occasion the team played
in near-zero temperature and on
the other the ground was snow
covered.
The elder Albeit decided that the
subs, shivering on the bench, had
the toughest job. Today the blan-
kets were delivered after their man
ufacture by a Richmond blanket
expert.
The blankets are of the highest
grade Of wool and coverage of
twenty-four boys is guaranteed.
The blankets also will be used
during spring football practice, now
under way at the Shortridge field
under direction of Coach Bob Nip
per. PortWood Albeit still is a
member CT the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

public service commission and may
name the three new commissioners.
The bill rewriting the Spencer
Shivley law affecting municipality
owned utilities is in conference of
the two houses.
The s44,000O00 biennial state ap-
preparation bill also was signed. as
was the bill aboliShing the Indian
apolis poor relief district. set up
at the 1892 special session of the
legislature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
SENATE PASSES
MORTGAGE BILL
Hull WaICott Measure May
Be Held Up in House
Windup.

By Scripps-HoVard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 2. - The
Hull-Walcott bill, a measure 20 re-
finance mortgages and postpone
foreclosures on farm and urban
homes, may fail of enactment this
session, although it is reported to
have the Endorsement of both the
outgoing and the incoming admin
istrations.
The measure was passed by the
senate Wednesday and sent to the
house, where it was referred to the
banking and currency committee.
the same committee that has bot
tied up the Glass banking bill end
the Wagner unemployment bill.
With the session scheduled to adj
journ at noon Saturday, it is doubt
full whether any of these three
measures can be enacted.
Five hundred million dollars of
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
credit, under terms Of the Hull-Wal-
colt bill, would be made available
to loans to mortgages for the pur-
pose of postponing for two years fire.
closures on farms and homes, oc-
cupied by their owners and of a
value not to exceed $4,000, on &C
count of Cd default for more than
six months in the payment of inter-
est and principal and (2l unpaid
taxes in arrears for more than
twelve months.
A mortgage would be allowed to
borrow from the reconstruction
Finance Corporation enough to re-
imburse him for the money he had
expended meeting defaulted pay
ments and delinquent taxes of the
mortgagor, but would be required to
reduce to fiat per cent interest
charged to the mortgagor.
The bill was drawn by Senator
Cordell Hull Dem, Tenn, who
will be secretary of state in the
Roosevelt cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
WEDDING RING STOLEN
Locked Box Containing Valuable
Papers Also Is Taken.

Wedding ring and locked cash
box containing valuable papers we're
stolen from the home of Frank
Swindler, 4103 Central avenue, while
the family was away from home
Wednesday night, police were told.
The ring was valued at SIS.
Swindler said. There was no money
in the cash box. Entrance was
gained through an unlocked rear
door.
Dallas Brunton, 1924 South Ches-
ter avenue, reported to police that
clothing valued at $50 had been
stolen from his home by thief
who entered by picking the lock on a
rear door.
A buffet in the dining room of
the home of Elliott Campbell, 43l4
Park avenue, was ranSacked, but
nothing was missing, police learned.