The Indianapolis times. [volume], December 14, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 8
45,000 PUPILS
TO TAKE PART
IN PAGEANTS
Yule Observances Will Be
Held Here Friday and
Saturday.
Celebrating Christmas and their
two weeks’ vacation, 45,000 pupils
of the Indianapolis elementary and
junior high schools will hold their
Yule observances Thursday and
Friday.
Plays will be enacted, pageants
will be presented and carols will be
sung as the various schools prepare
for the great winter festival
Fulfillment of Old Testament
prophecies will be the theme of the
pageant to be given Friday at Flor
ence Fay School 21, at 2615 English
avenue. Ailean Brazeal will read
the prophecies.
Those playing the part of shep
herds in the opening scene will be
Clarence Anderson, Vaugh Perkins,
Glendon Hoback, Ralph Freeland,
Loren Le Masters and James Hig
gins.
14 Pupils Are Chosen
Fourteen pupils will be angels in
Scene I. They are Elret Brown,
Patty Schutte, Betty Cooke, Barbara
Green, Lucille Dobbs, Kathleen List,
Martha Ratcliffe, Margene Harlan,
Betty Childers, Colleen Carroll,
Beatrice Dobbs,/ Betty Yagerline,
Martha Sexson and Betty Wagner.
Zonja Grigo will read the Christ
mas story from Luke, and Beryl
Lucas and Billy McQuillen will sing
a duet.
Pupils who will take*part in
Scene II will be Ralph Wagner,
Hortense Donaho, Raymond Dur
ham, Lawrence Zook, John Sher
man, Robert Baldwin, James Greg
ory, Marjorie Baker, Donald Vance,
Dorothy Handy, Violet Clark, Norma
Noone, Robert Watson, Yvonne
Watson, Camille Haboasch, Mary
Kaim, May Wynalda, Edward
Wynalda, Margaret White, Lois
Armstrong, Hans Grigo, Esther Den
wood, Audhrie Wright, Leslie Pehn,
Donald Siple, Billy McQuillen, Betty
Elliott, Pearl Clark, Mane Wilkins
and Betty Barnhill.
Chorus to Give Carol
In addition, the Sixth Grade
chorus will sing a Norwegian carol.
•Shadow pictures and . Biblical
readings will feature the program
at Oliver B. Morton school 29,
Twenty-first street and College
avenue.
Those taking part in the shadow
pictures are Mildred Higgins, Wood
row Stevens, Charlton Wood, Eu
gene Hobbs, Roderick Morrison, Pa
tricia Pierce, Doris Wainscott,
Peggy Rose, Marshall Zeigler, Ber
nard Netter, and Billy Thomas.
Pupils who will give Biblical read
ings are Ernest Haas, Dale Holt,
Roderick Embry, Mildred Couch,
Arthur Spencer, Mary Lou Koster,
Bernaise Thurston, Naomi Lance,
and William Jones.
All choruses in the building will
take part in the program.
Program to Be Given
Pupils of Riverside School 44,
Twenty-first street and Sugar Grove
avenue, presented a musical pro
gram today. Pupils who will sing in
the various groups are Eugene Dun
nam, Justine Harrison, Betty Mc-
Cammon, Harry Meyers, Betty
Weushaar, Ronald Hilt, Marjorie
Hook, Betty Noggle, Jack Sweeney,
Robert Foqts, Harold Frey, Betty
Howsorv; Fatricia Spragg, Richard
Emmelmann, Ray Thompson, Bruce
Moore, Wayne Montfort, James
Bradford, Albert Hadley, Roger Ba
con, Glen Robbins, Norbert Buckley
and William Smith.
Soloists will be Harry Meyers and
Jack Sweeney.
Prepare Christmas Tree
Pupils of Thomas Jefferson school
at 748 Bates street will make their
contribution to Christmas spirit
when they send the Christmas tree
which they have set up in the
school hallway to Fletcher Place
community center.
The tree’s decorations are a result
of work of pupils in all rooms.
Boys of the school will take the tree
to the community center Friday.
The story of Joseph will be told
in a three-act play by pupils .in the
8B class at Benjamin Harrison
School 2. at 700 North Delaware
street, Friday. Those who will be in
the cast are:
Ellen Moss. Eevrett Swartout, Thorn
Snyder, Helen Lovett, Beulah Mae Hill.
Josephine Clark, Lorraine Davis, Jack
Pavnter, Lawrence Tucker, Leo Bteele.
Waunedo Sturmann. Donald Dooley Clif
ford Keeley. Mary Powers. Mary Thomp
son. Billy Davidson, Edith Bell, Georgia
Coffman, Max Higgins. Burnie Weddle, Ted
Lockwood. William Cowles, Wiliam Berner
Virginia Clow, Lillian Stafford and Betty
Oraber.
John Hillock and Ralph Greene
will be stage managers, Clarice
Richardson will be costumer, and
Jane Stephens will be announcer.
Pantomime Is Planned
A pantomime depicing “Why the
Chimes Rang - ’ will be given by pu
pils of School 16. Bloomington and
Market streets. Friday. Mrs. Lelia
B. Harrington, second grade teacher,
will read the announcements, while
pupils will furnish the acting.
Cast of characters for the play in
cludes Frank Harrell, Robert Wess
ner, Eleanor Workman. Edward
Markam, James Burress, Owen
Sweazey, Ray Hart, Walter Zike,
Paul Donnan, Dorothy Macey, Ar
vin Caldwell, Claude Moss. Robert
Figg. Kenneth Bennett, Arthur
Sprowl, Dorothy Korn and Jewel
Faulkner.
Pupils In the 7B grade were to
present Dickens’ “Christmas Carols’’
today before a Parent-Teacher As
sociation meeting. Directing the
presentation will be Miss Serena
Ostheimer, social science teacher,
asssisted by Mrs. Lenore G. Peavy,
teacher of English.
DAN MORRIS HEADS
SHORTRIDGE COUNCIL
Other Officers of Students' Group
Are Elected.
Dan Morse, a senior, recently was
elected’president of the Shortridge
high school student council. Others
named to offices are Margaret Anne
Clippinger, vice-president, and Bar
bara Ballinger, secretary.
Committees named for the second
semester are: Social affairs, Helen
Taggart, chairman, and Lois Jean
Brown,; school health, Miss Clip
pinger, chairman, and Mary Alice
Shively; extra-curricular activities,
Jane Brown, chairman, and Dorothy
Braden; publicity, Marjory Hennis,
chairman, and Tom Elrod, and com
munity affairs, Fletcher Humphrey,
chairman, and Ellen Trimble.
Second Graders Cut Shadow Pictures
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SCHOOL PAPER
IS PUBLISHED
One-Issue Sheet Tells of
Finance Problems.
Anew one-issue publication, the
Public School News, published by
the school board and financed* by
the teachers’ federation, Tuesday
made its appearance and •40,000
copies were distributed in the
schools to be taken home by the
pupils.
The four-page paper cites various
facts concerning the school city and
its financial problems which school
officials state are answers to ques
tions frequently asked of them.
Defense of the board’s refusal to
eliminate the sinking fund payment
as a means of preventing curtailing
of the school year is given.
Included is a tabulated statement
of the property tax distribution,
.showing that the civil city spends
44.68 per cent of thp tax' dollar;
state, 5.32; Center township, 2.84;
county, 14.54, and the school city,
32.62.
Os the $32.62 distributed to the
schools out of every SIOO taxes,
$18.95 is to pay the cost of instruc
tion; $6.07 is for bonds and inter
ests, $2.94 is for maintenance and
operation of buildings, $1.95 for
libraries, 78 cents for administra
tion, 68 cents for repair of build
ings and equipment, 60 cents for
new equipment and 36 cents for
kindergartens.
HELP NEEDY CHILDREN
Sewing Class Makes Dresses for 14
at Orphan’s Home.
Fourteen little girls at the Indian
apolis Day Nursery will receive
dresses at Christmas time as a re
sult of the work of pupils in the
sewing I class at Broad Ripple high
school. The class is taught by Mre.
Stella Richardson.
Girls who have made the dresses
are Mary Jane Willums, Annabelle
Stewart, Edna Louise Thixton,
Jeannette Lupear, Millicent Lea
man, Rose Goldfarb, Florabelle
Crawford, Eva Pentergast, Tressie
Reynolds. Ruth Snyder, Betty Smith
and Iris South.
WINS IN DOLL CONTEST
Norma Jasper Is Victor at Tech
High School.
Norma Jasper wqn first prize in
the recent doll dress contest at
Tech high school. The contest was
staged in the sixth and seventh
sewing I classes, under the direction
of Miss Hazel Burrows.
The winner's dress was awarded
98.2 points out of a possible 100.
Other winners were Mary Ballard,
96.8 points, second; Lillian McCar
ty, 96.2 points, third, and Thelma
Goss. Dorothy Gerber and Jeanette
Goodyear, honorable mention.
What Street Is This?-
PICTURE
THIS BLANK MAY BE USED FOR ANSWERS
Name the Street Contest Editor. T o. 41
The Indianapolis Times,
214-220 W. Maryland St.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
1 .consider the best name is
My name is
Address
Io " State
Hold all answers until close of series.
Left to Right—Martha McCon
nell, 2867 North Talbot street;
Sonny Parry, Golden Hill; and
Patsy Dowd, Golden Hill.
“Me and my shadows,” says
Martha McConnell, as she tells of
the meaning of the shadow pic
tures cut out by the second grade
pupils of William Bell school 60,
Thirty-fourth and Pennsylvania
streets.
While Martha shows the out
lines, Sonny Parry and Patsy
Dowd cut out additional figures
for the scene.
The pupils make the shadow
pictures after studying the Indi
ans and their life in their read
ing and art lessons.
CAROLS ABESUNG
27 Manual Pupils Take Part
in Event.
Twenty-seven pupils of the music
department at Manual Training
high school sang Christmas carols
before the school at an auditorium
session today. Harold Winslow di
rected the group.
A brass choir composed of Carl
Berdel, Hohn Hayes, Robert Maar,
John Carter, Melvin Turner and
Plezant Roberts, played under the
direction of Lon Perkins.
The same carollers accompanied
by members of the brass choir, will
sing Saturday morning in downtown
public buildings. The custom of the
sending a group of carrollers from
Manual before Christmas has been
followed for several years. Those
in the carol group are:
Helen Craven, Dorothy Cross, Marcia
Gillaspie, Conva Willoby, Josephine Bova,
Imogene May, Ruth Reimer, Caroline
Riethmuller, Doris Walden, Jean Sass,
Velma Iverson, Louise Henry, Phyllis San
ders, Miriam Smith, John McCoy, Jack
Tice, Colbert West, Robert Eisenbarth,
Clyde Foster, Donald Wright, Leonard
Campbell, Earle Sanders, Fred Maar,
Francis Van Brunt. Harry Miedema, John
Huffman and Charles Jenkins.
CHILDREN TO BE FETED
Crippled. School Pupils Will Be
Served Christmas Dinner Friday.
Pupils in the School for Crip
pled Children, 612 West Washing
ton street, will enjoy a Christmas
dinner Friday noon before they
leave school for the holidays.
Guests of honor at the meal will
be Eugene C. Foster,, director of the
Indianapolis Foundation; Paul C.
Stetson, superintendent of schools,
and W. A. Hacker, assistaht super
intendent of schools and director of
the social service department.
NA ME POSTER WINN ERS
Five Girls Are Named in Contest at
Shortridge.
Five girls were named winners of
the annual Shortridge high school
posture contest in the girls’ athletic
department recently. They are
Mary Alice Shively, Doris Van Horn,
Mary Morrison, Betty Mae Smith
and Anna Mae Smith.
Each winner will be awarded a
Shortridge “S,” and 100 points
toward her letter.
No. 41
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MAP SCHEDULE
FDR IJU T. C.
Cadet Officers to Instruct in
Subjects.
Winter schedule of the R. O. T. C.
unit of Tech high school has been
announced by the commander of the
unit, Sergeant Chester A. Pruett.
Subjects to be brought before the
cadets in military classes have been
assigned to various cadet officers,
who will discuss them. •
Musketry will be dealt with by
Cadet Captains Revis Bates, James
Walker, Oscar Buschmann and Ar
thur Wilson, Catjet First Lieutenant
Allan Breedlove and Lieutenant
Colonel William Manning.
Map Reading will be explained by
Cadet Colonel Loy Baxter, Cadet
Majors Maurice Ireland and Victor
McMillan, and Cadet Captains James
Wilson.
Hygiene lessons will be given by
Cadet First Lieutenants George
Messmer and Ernest Brockman, and
Cadet Second Lieutenants Dale
Smith, Be~t Hesterburg, Edward
Barnett anc. Walter James.
Principles of combat will be dis
cussed by Cadet Captain Revis
Bates, Cadet First Lieutenants Allan
Breedlove, James McLaughlin, and
Ernest Brockman, and Cadet Lieu
tenants Robert Hickman and
Charles Koelling.
First Aid will be discussed by
Cadet Captain Arthur Wilson, Cadet
First Lieutenants Wallace Steele
and Bob White, Cadet Second Lieu
tenants Bert Hesterburg and Homer
Shields, and Cadet Sergeant Rol
land Schneider.
Clothe a Child
Donor List
With a spurt, the Clothe a Child
list of donors jumped past the 100
mark Tuesday and continued its
climb. Mastny & Cos., wholesale
fruit and produce dealers, and the
Indiana National employes, aided
materially in boosting the total.
Early donors to the drive, cloth
ing 105 children, are listed below.
New donors are on Page One.
Two brothers' (four children).
Sigma Rho .Chi sorority.
Miss East Sixteenth.
Y. M. C. A. of Indiana Central College
(two boys).
Indiana National bank, lower floor
(six children).
A Railroad Engineer (two girls).
Mrs. J. r. Michael.
A City Official (boy and girl).
A Doctor and His Wife.
Young Women’s Democratic Club (boy
and girl).
Mastny Sc Cos., wholesale fruit and pro
duce (eight children).
Rho Delta sorority. Alpha chapter.
One Friend of School 7.
Indianapolis Bowling League, Pritchett
alleys (two boys).
Girls of the Bertha Ballard home.
Mrs. D. G. B.
Sigma Tau Phi fraternity.
Optimist Club Member (Friend of the
Boy).
A West Georgia Group.
Knight Klub.
Operators of Lincoln office, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company (seven children).
Mrs. Alfred Eddingfleld and Mrs. Bruce
Strickland, office employes of Lincoln ex
change.
Toll maintenance department of Indiana
Bell Telephone company.
The Lady from the Marott (three
children).
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Merrill.
Mrs. Eddie Meyer (ace bowler of Bowes
Seal Fast Team (two girls).
Continental Bank Man.
Transit Department. Indiana National
bank (boy and a girl)
North Illinois Cigar Man.
Medical Attendants. C. S. Veterans’ hos
pital.
Mrs. Out East.
Roy E. Steele Ladies ’Bowling League
(Pritchett alleys).
Mr. and Mrs. North Chester.
Don’t Use -Wly Name.
Mrs. Charter Member.
Mrs. F. 8.. Out North.
Mrs. North Delaware.
In Memory of Dorothy Helen Farber.
Mrs. .Norths Pennsylvania street.
Employes of Indianapolis Times (ten
children).
Indianapolis Star Bowling League
(Pritchett alleys).
W. W. Club.
E. V. P. Club.
L. G., on Central avenue.
From Holloway Street.
In Memory of a Son.
Just a Sorority (four children).
W. L. N. W. (two boys).
A. M. F.
Mrs. East Thirty-sixth.
Freshman class of Butler college of
education (girl and boy).
College Avenue Man.
The Lady from North Audubon.
C. W. B. class of the Fountain Square
Christian church.
Avalon Country Club Bowling League
(four children).
Delta Gamma sorority. Butler university.
Mrs. East Thirty-second street.
Block Optical Ladies’ Bowling League.
HISTORY PLAY IS STAGED
Pupils at School 18 Depict Events
of Early Indiana Days.
Pupils in the 5B grade at Abra
ham Lincoln School 18. at 1001 East
Palmar street, recently presented
“Robert’s Lesson,” a -play
built around events in Indiana's
history.
Cast of characters included Elbert
Shaddy, Donald Dewey, Jack Hoyt,
Leroy Daffon, Anna Brighthaupt,
James Lawver, Andrew Hoagland,
Josephine Burch, Edman Pearman,
Robert Turpin, Evelyn Mitchell, Ar
thur Snoddy, Geraldine Baldwin,
Evelyn Ressler and Dompy Mathis.
HOLIDAY PLAY
TO RE HELD AT
BROADRIPPLE
Pupils in Public Speaking,
Music and English
to Take *Part.
Pupils in public speaking, music,
and English at Broad Ripple high
school will take part in the Christ
mas play which will be given at two
performances Friday in the school
auditorium. The presentation will
be staged at 11 and at 8:15.
Mrs. Earl Winkle, public speaking
instructor, will direct a playlet,
“Christ’s Nativity.” Those in the
cast will be Joel CoopeT, Cameron
Grahm, Roy Herrin, Mary Maroney,
Harry Schdenman. Alice Jane
Brownlee, Dorothy Elliott, Mary Lou
McCready, and Kathryn Stout.
“Herod,” a play depicting the
early years of the Christian era, will
be dramatized under the direction
of Albert J. Kettler of the English
faculty. Members of the cast will
be Mirvin Carrier, Elmer Schloot,
Jerome Ross, and Wayne Hall
stein.
Chorus Will Sing
The Hallelujah Chorus from “The
Messiah” by Haydn, will be sung by
a chorus of forty-seven pupils under
the direction of Raymond Hall of
the music department. The group
also will sing a group of Christ
mas carols. Frances Robishaw
and Margaret Hitchcock will be
soloists.
Those in the chorus will be as
follows:
Edna Thixton, Virginia Taylor, Thelma
Delello, Mary Lou McCready, Wilma
Brackett, Dorothy James, Mary Maroney,
Julia Heaton, Jeannette Lupear, Francis
Scanlon, Thelma Hughey. Mabel Reaael,
Ruth Ferris. Dorothy Noglett. Alice Jfte
Brownlee. Dorothy Elliott, Sarah Goss,
Kay Laughner, Betsy Murbarger, Annabel
Smitev, Loraze Brackett, Ray Burke,
Charles Hotle. Russell West, Robert Brit
tenback, James Chisler, Billy Lobdell,
Everett Smith, Paul I|ughey, William Hur
ley. Oliver Hughey, Gilbert Sheely. Gilbert
Weis, Melvin Ward, Robert Devault, Don
Miller. William Thompson, Alan Kuehne,
Don Bowlin, Gayle Maggart, Florabelle
Crawford. Eva Pentergast, Edith Schenk,
Robert Wilson and Hervey Needier.
Approximately, 1,000 pupils will
take part in the Christmas,presenta
tion at Tech high school Friday.
Theme of the program will be
“Christmas Through the Ages,” The
performance will be open to the
public.
All singing groups and all ad
vanced orchestras of the school will
take part in the program.
Pupils to Sell Tickets
Tickets will be sold by pupils tak
ing part in the presentation. Pro
ceeds will go to the Tech student aid
fund.
In charge of the program will be
Chelsea Stewart, stagecraft instruc
tor.
The Washingtonians, senior girls’
organization of Washington high
school, will sponsor their annual
Christmas program Thursday morn
ing in the school auditorium.
Opening the program will be a
Prolog of Christmas music by the
glee clubs, the double quartet, and
the bass choir, under the direction
of Miss Etta Scherf of the music
department.
Soloists will be Josephine Ken
nedy and Lillie King.
Five pupils will be in the cast of
“The Boy in the Meadow,” which
will be presented under the direc
tion of Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright.
Those in the cast will be May
Creamer, Irma Allen, Margaret
Commons, Dorothy Price, and Doro
thy Nickolls.
SCHOOL PAGE HOLIDAY
None Will Appear in Times While
Yule Vacation Is On.
No school page will appear in The
Times Wednesday, Dec. 21, and
Wednesday, Dec. 28, because of the
schools’ Christmas vacation. The
next school page will appear Jan. 4.
Dancing Doll'
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Mary Jane DeHoff
‘•We All Believe in Santa Claus”
is the title of the juvenile cantata
which will be presented by the
Parent-Teacher Association .of
School 48, Silver and York streets,
at 8 Friday, Dec. 16, in the school
auditorium.
Mary Jane DeHoff will have the
role of the dancing doll in the pro
duction. She will be one of * the
seventeen pupils of the school who
will be in the cast.
Others who will take part in the
cantata will be Helen Livingston,
Nick Budack. Mikeal Callahan, Wa
neta Edwards. Nita Abel, Robert
DeHoff, Juanita Smith, Ruth Geis
endorff, Virginia Abel, Elizabeth
Scott, Mildred Wisdom, Mary Rich
ardson. Elsie Coomer and Margaret
DeHoff.
General chairman in charge of
the production is Mrs. Charles Liv
ingston, president of the P.-T. A.
Mrs. Mae Boyl Brown is director.
Santa’s'Workshop to Be
Depicted in School Play
'• fi HE* + \
Left to Right—Denzil Kincaid, 828 Weghorst street; Joanna Car
mine, 1629 Randolph street, and Edward Reifels, 729 Orange street.
Forty-Eight Pupils Will
Take Part in Big
Production.
Take a look at the soldiers in
Santa’s workshop. They are among
the principal actors in the playlet,
“In Santa’s Workshop,” which will
be staged today at School 18 for
members of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation, and Friday for pupils in
the school.
Forty-eight pupils will be in the
cast of the production. All costumes
for the event were made by the
Annual Staffs at Manual
and Shortridge Chosen
Svendson Is Named Editor;
Seven S. H. S. Editors
\ Are Named.
Members of the staff of the 1933
Shortridge high school Annual re
cently were chosen by Joel Hadley,
senior class sponsor; Miss Kathe
rine Allen, sponsor of the Annual,
and Mary Louise Merrill, Annual
editor. t
Editors of the various depart
ments are:
Fred Kershrier, literary editor; Dave
Thompson, picture editor: Maxine Peters,
liner editor; Peggy Clippinger, copy editor;
Lucy Ann Balch, club editor; Jack Appel,
boys’ sports editor; Betty L. Blackmore,
girls’ sports editor, and Leslie Barlet, busi
ness manager.
Members of the staff are:
Alfred Brandt, Harry Bucher, Elsie Con
nan, Bowman Downey, Bob Failey, Mary C.
Funkhouser, Mary Alberta Raymond
Goodman, Catharine Heard, Barbara, Jean
Holt, Fletcher Humphrey, Josephine Jack
son. Halston Johnson, Julian Kiser, Jean
McWorkman, Dorothy Reasoner, Helen
Contract Bridge
BY W. E. M’KENNEY •
Secretary American Bridge League
THE original forcing three bid
is the origination of that great
player, P. H. (Hal) Sims, winner
of more national championships
than any other man in the world.
The forcing two bid has been used
in contract for several years, but
it is only recently that the forcing
three bid has come into promi
nence.
It was devised by Sims to show
a hand just as powerful as the orig
inal two bid but one that wished to
become the declarer, and sought in
formation from partner rather than
assistance in selecting the correct
declaration.
To make an original three bid,
you must have a suit which does
not call for any support from part
per.
If you have a two suit hand, the
first suit named must contain at
least six cards. The hand also must
contain a suit which lacks an ace
—in other words, it can not be made
on a hand containing all four aces.
In making an original three bid,
you are making a demand upon
partner that he show you his aces
regardless of the length and
strength of the suit.
* n
WHEN his hand contains two or
more aces, he should name
first the ace of trump if he holds it.
Not holding the ace of trump, he
should name his highest ranking
ace. Supposing you held the fol
lowing hand:
Spades—A
Hearts—Q-K-J-10-x-x
Diamonds—K-Q-J-10-x-x
Clubs—None *
Your proper opening bid is three
hearts. Supposing partner were to
respond showing the ace of clubs.
At the same time he would deny
holding either the ace of diamonds
or the ace of hearts, because if he
held the ace of hearts he would
have showed it first—and the same
if he held the ace of diamonds, as
both would outrank the ace of clubs.
Knowing that partner holds nei
ther ace of hearts nor the ace
of diamonds, you immediately would
surrender any slam hopes that you
had and would sign off the hand
with a bid of four hearts.
If partner responded by showing
the ace of diamonds by a bid of
four diamonds, you now would know
that there' was a positive small
slam, and that the grand slam was
impossible, due to the fact that he
had denied the ace of hearts.
nun
EVEN though partner’s hand does
not contain an ace, he may not
pass an original three bid. His re
sponse in this case would be three
no trump.
You can see, from the strength
required for both the original
forcing two and the original forc
ing three bids, that they are bids
seldom used in contract. However,
when used, they do produce accu
rate results.
Don’t abuse forcing bids. Learn
pupils in their classrooms. Boys in
the playlet are;
Donald Pullins, Donald Haggard, Billie
Clugston, Bobby Jeffries, Jimmy Elliot,
Harry Saleba, Jimmy Sexson, Arthur
White, Orval Scales. William Johnson,
John Montgomery, Leroy Bryan, Clifford
Durrett, Ernest Green. Calvin" Jones, Stan
ley Rohrman Robert Lyons. Bobby Good
night, Ralph Hoffman and Raymond Peav
ler.
Girls who will take part are;
Shirley Breier. Betty White, Vonda Zer
nicke, Corabelle Thompson. Marjorie Mc-
Crary, Joann Eisenbarth, Marv Ann Kyle,
Barbara Werner. Ruth Price. Helen Toner,
Betty Kinney Bonny Brier, Phyllis Wil
liams, Mary Newbold, Georgianna Hall.
Mildred Peavler, Betty Mount, Leah Arndt,
Patty Johnston, Opal Wade, Mary Kindle,
Louise Woods. Patsy Murphy Mary Stamp
er and Imogene Williams.
Rogge, Jane Shideler, Jean Spehner. Mary
Ellen Voyles, Carol Wagner and Mijiam
Waldo.
Edward Svendson, associate editor
of the weekly Booster at Manual
Training high school, has been
elected editor of the Senior Booster,
semi-annual publication of the grad
uating classes.
Svendson, who is Manual cor
respondent for The Times, will pub
lish the edition next month.
Members of the staff, selected by
Svendson, are as follows: June
Nackenhorst, associate editor;
Melvin Turner, sports editor; Rich
ard Brier and Fred Maar, art
editors; Ernest McKinnon, joke ed
view’ and Howard Graham, Ivy Day
write-up.
On the personals committee are:
Helen Clem, chairman, Margaret
Bade, Frances Cohen, Lucille Milam,
Thelma Koenig, Mary Velona, Flor
ence Viewigh, Donald Briggs, Louis
Miller, Earle Sanders, George Wahl,
and Abe Yosha.
to co-operate with your partner by
opening the bidding as low as pos
sible.
Remember that your partner will
keep the bidding open on the
slightest pretext.
(Copyright. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.)
‘Racketeers’
|**|- ■ Iff
.kXI
Nellie Ittner (left), and
Mary Ann Butz.
Just a couple of racketeers from
Shortridge. But don’t get the
girls wrong—for tennis is their
racket.
The Shortridge high school girls’
tennis tournament, which was de
layed several times by bad weath
er, recently was finished at the
Butler field house.
Mary Ann Butz w’on the final
sets, 6-1, 7-5, to become the
Shortridge tennis queen. Nellie
Ittner carried off runner-up
honors.
P.-T. A. Meeting Postponed
Meeting of the Shortridge high
school Parent-Teacher Association,
scheduled for the evening of Tues
day, Dec. 20, will not be held be
cause of the school vacation.
3 Stages of
a COLD!
And Relief Is Far Easier
in the First Than in the
Second or Third
Stages!
A cold ordinarily progresses
through three stages: the Dry Stage,
the first 24 hours; the Watery Se
cretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage. The
first stage is when treatment is
most effective.
To stop a cold in the first stage,
take Grove's Laxative Bromo Qui
nine. It does the four things neces
sary. Opens the bowels, kills the
germs and fever in the system, re
lieves the headache and tones the
entire system. Anything less than
that is trifling with a cold. All drug
stores sell Grove’s Laxative BROMO
QUININE. Be sure you get that
and nothing else. Cellophane
wrapped box.—Advertisement.
.DEC. 14, 1932
MINSTREL WILL
BE PRESEHTED
AT SHORTRIDGE
Annual Show of Musig
Department to Be Given
Friday.
Pupils In the music department
at Shortridge high school will pre
sent their annual minstrel show at
Friday night in Caleb Mills hall.
In charge of the production will
be Mrs. Jean McCormick of the
music faculty.
Miss Christine Houseman will be
accompanist. Miss Edna Phinney
will give a harp solo, and George
Losey will direct the orchestra.
Three Choruses Sing
Three choruses' will take part in
the presentation, the girls’ chorus,
the boys’ chorus and the Topay
chorus.
Solo parts in the minstrel will be
taken by Joe Mooney, Fred Dun
can. Eleanor Hopwood, Kenneth
Hill, Jack Ford, Harry Hill, Sally
Maurer. John Baumgardner, Rich
ard Bragg, Leone Myer and Miss
Geneva Kruse, who will be a guest
soloist.
Members of the girls’ chorus will
be Helen Barnhart. Betty Brewer,
Joana Clark, Virginia DePrez, Jean
DeVie, Mary Finney, Maxine Peters,
Jane Shideler, Madalyn Raredon,
Marjorie Pyke, Ernestine Graver,
Mary Funkhouser and Jean Soeh
ner. Rosalind Petrovitsch will be
soloist for the group.
Proceeds on Organ Fund
In the boys’ chorus will be
Duncan, Edward Mayer, James
Reed, Joe Mooney, John Farley,
John Bumgardner and Jack Shid
eler.
Members of the Topsy chorus will
be Henrietta Miller. Marjorie Craft,
Betty Miller, Estelle Disz, Marjorie
Downs, Eleanor Marlowe, Nancie
Benefield, Margaret Ober. Mildren
McDaniel and Nellie Minniet.
Proceeds from the show will go
to the music department to help
pay for the Shortridge organ.
Yule Spirit
Talk about your Christmas
spirit! Pupils in the junior
high school grades at Clemens
Vonnegut School 9, Fulton and
Vermont streets, usually are
given a treat by their teachers
just before school dismisses for
the Yule season.
But this year they said “no.”
They don’t want the treat.
Instead, they asked their
teachers to use the money in
buying Christmas baskets' for
the needy families of the com
munities.
HISTORY FIGURES ARE ’
DEPICTED IN DISPLAY.
Frederick Douglas Junior High
Pupils Make Models of Objects.
Pupils in the junior high school
at Frederick Douglas school 19,
Quill and Palmer streets, have ar
ranged a display of models depict
ing figures in history.
Roman, Greek and English
shields, chariots, walls, castles, Vik
ing boats, Roman galleys and baths
are among the objects which have
been made by the pupils.
In addition, the sand table in the
first grade room portrays “Santa’s
Visit to the Children,” a sculpture
worked out by the first graders. 4
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
SaTess2. So Easy! No Cooking!
You’ll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough enn be conquered, un
til you try this famous recipe. It is
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives mom
prompt, positive relief. It’s no trouble
at all to mix and costs but a trifle.
Into a pint bottle, pour ounces
of Pines; then add granulated sugar
syrup to mbke_ a full pint. Syrup is
easily made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This saves two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough medi
cine, and gives you a purer, better
remedy. It never spoils, and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating ef
fect. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm,
clears the air passages, and soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes. This
three-fold action explains why it brings
such quick relief in severe coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway Pine, used for gen
erations for its healing effect on throat
membranes. It is guaranteed to givs
prompt relief or money refunded.
—Advertisement.
666
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