Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1916 — Page 18
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JFNE 0. V.
stunnjnc Low Shoe j (Like Cut)
Mad« of fine quality kid in white, jrray and champagne. Also plain pumps In gray, white and champagne. Women’s 'lace Boots
Womens Sport Oxfords
TEACHERS SELECTED ' * ut ^ xutnm§nfftmM!iiiBi,i
Mtti, ORDTltS
mfii \ fii i ki). letufitjrtfn
1
Made of pood quality duck with heavy rubber soles and heels. Priced at
$1.50
and
Women's White Duck Pumps with rubber bottoms ^ CD (like picture— *p J ,DU
of fine quality duck with ^rhlte covered heels. A very stunning boot for spring and summer Wear. Better grades priced at •2.50 and «3.00.
Priced at-
$1.50, $2 and $2.50
Same with ankle strap. $n rfk Men’s uL, O»0U Oxfords
With rubber soles and heels, English model (like picture)— White Tennis s»£ Pumps Women’s sizes 85 c Misses’, 11 to 2 75c Children's 65 c
PINK’S
126 East Washington Street
Continued from Jaqe Seventeen. TV Hogue-, Mary McF.voy. Frances Poster, Fay Stayiur. Substitutes and Assistants. Roy Anderwn. assistant In foun.-try, Kar! Caldwell, assistant in mil! room; Dorothy Harder, assistant in art department: Harold Hall, aMiistant In forgini?; Mary S Johnson, assistant' in office; Gladys McKelvsy. assistant In stenography department: Thomas Mitchell, assistant In chemistry. Marian Peeples, assistant in machine shop; Louis Smith, assistant la machine shop; Chelsea Stewart, substitute teacher; Marv Taylor, assistant in domestic science, Mildred Willey, stenographer; Pearl Wemrlck, assistant in art department.
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL.
ft-lb. Carton Domino Granulated Nngnr
39c
Good Drinking Coffee, lb
. 14ic
if you buy a pound of our 20c, 25c, SOc or 86c coffeo, we will sell you A package of sugar at 2c less than above price.
Maace’a Creamery Butter, lb
32c
Oak Grove Butterine, lb
-21c
K-/—Hakr or IMIlobury'o Flour, 10-lb. sack
39c
Wtaconain Cheese, ib
20c
Gold Coin or Ptllobury’s Flour, 24*6-lb. sack
89c
25-lb. sack H. A E. Grannlated Sugar
$1.98
Whcr* It Pays ta fay Cash
ftatfeington and Alabama biraats
Loth Phones 164
■atekaa. “Safa
Hot
oroe," 5 boxes..23C Milk. Wilson’s or Paarleas. 8 large or 6 OCe* small cans a<MV •kredded W heat. -| 15c pkg... IvC Oraae-Nuta, 1 1 «
|l»c pkg Hi/
Kelloa^a Cora Plakea and Poat Toast- Q„ tea, 10c pkg OL
9m
■ait.
>
10c
Peaa, Cora, Red Kidney Beane, Pork and Beane, String Beane, tall cane Pink Salmon, assorted to OZn please, 3 cans.... mOC S a 1 as o a, large flat cans, Columbia river
pink,
can
12!c
Cider Vinegar, in gallon glass Jugs, QQf, per gallon OOC
Toilet Paper, 3 rolls
10c
Ivory, Pels - Naptha, Flake White and all 6c soaps, 10 Ofl^ bars ...OSIC Rlee, fancy quality, 8 lbs..... Lenoy Soap, 8 bd rs Argo Starch, V Q B-lb. pkg XtfC Macaroni and SpafSS. 15c Karo Syrup, 10lb. pail 6-lb. pall
25c 25c
39c 20c
Absoiately Pure Lard. Ko. 5 pall (4H lbs. net) Pork Loin Roast. pound . Prime Roaet Beef, pound, and Chaleo Bolling Beef, pound Serect Pickled Bean Pork. 1 pound J
No. 1 Sugar Cured Shoul-
ders, pound....
Lota or Rib Pork Chops,
pound
Smoked Bean Bacon,
pound
No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon, pound
No. 1 Sugar Curod Hams, V Q_, pound JLe.
Round or Strlolu Steaks, pound
15c 18c
12k
20c
18c
M. H. Slusrt, principal English. Katherine Foley, Mabel Goddar<1. Clarence Hanna. Josephine Leonard. Margaret McLaughlin. Laurens J. Mills. Esther Fay Shover. Mathematics. H. H. Anderson. George B. Blaekstone, Olive L. Hagley, Hthel Houser. Sylvia Leonard. Botany. Arthur C. Hoffman. Physics. Hugh M. Ackley. Manual Training. Robert C. Craig. William Johnston. J. L. Jones. Osmund Spear, Norman Brunkow. Cooking. Florence O. Drury. Sewing. Mildred Bevins, Josephine Davis, Emilv McCullough. Drawing. Sarah F. Bard, Elizabeth M. Jasper. Vinnorma Shaw. Ruth C. Stebblns. History. Marie K. Blnninger. Daniel B. Carroll, O. S. Flick, Verle Harris.
Josephine Abel.
Latin.
German.
Irma Bachmann. Flora M. Flick, Frances Hankemeier, Dean Kendall, Loria Krull. Commercial Department. Everett E. Lett. Edith B. Finch. Gymnasium. Ruth E. Pa.tterson.
Music.
Elizabeth Kaltz.
Vocational Teachers.
A. C. Hoffman, Claude Anderson, Clarissa Atwood, J. L. Jones, Omar H. Day, Robert Frame, Ralph V. Yenne, Donald G. Lantz, John McKenzie, Myles M. Smith, H. M. Buerckholtz, Ruth Bozell, Tol McGrew, Vinnorma
Shaw.
Substitutes and Assistants.
Irma Bachmann, substitute teacher in German; Mabel Fields, office assistant; Robert Frame, auto construction assistant; Lyle Har- ***~ ~ ~ ' “ Blatant
■eehand
,nt.
I
rmme, amo conatrucuon assistant; LyU ter library assistant; Donald Lantz, as. in electrical training; Mildred Mercer, freehai drawing assistant; Orville Wells, shop assistan
VOCATIONAL TEACHERS IN TRICT SCHOOLS.
DIS-
LlllJan Weyi, assistant director; Marie C. Todd, Estelle Hayden, Marie H. Stewart. Physical Training. Gut Braun, Curt Toll, Otto Schissel, Hans Reuter, Kate Stelchmann, Lillian Galley. Music. Lulu Kanagy, assistant; Lulu M. Taylor, assistant, Anthony Montant, assistant.
Manual Training.
“IF HARTMANN
McDougall Kitchen Cabinets
Remember, all Peninsular ranges are equipped with the Sherman patent burners and are only used on the Peninsular line. Proven by scientific gas experts to give onethird more heat than any other burner with the same amount of gas.
Hartmann’s
Business Bringers *
„ D. B. McElroy, F. B. McElroy. E\ F. Stokes, J. H. Wilson, Murray Conner. George B Kemp, Jr., Leo J. Pritchard, H. W. Gossett CTarence E. Hicks A. V. Hoefflin, Charles McElroy. Ray W. Miller, T. D. Hall, W. M. Williams, Donald Dohner, H. C. Faunce, Edwiard Whelan, Herbert R. White. John A. Cox, Frank Steele, Henry K. Craft, C. W,
Hyde, A. C. Schaefer.
Elementary Manual Training.
Rosana Hunter, Carrie Francis, Bertha Mal-
lory.
Sewing. Eleanor Whitcomb, Blanche Gray. Lucy Montgomery, Addle Saltmarsh, Lucy Wade, Ethel Balcom. Beatrice Lindsey, Frances Hawk, Jessie Butler, colored schools. Cooking. Irma Brayton, Hattye Galllard. Jessie Grant, Ida lAngerwiech, Helen Zimmerman, Elsa P. Pago Hazel Hackshaw, Gladys Adams. Inez Lee, Edna Stinson, Rose Holmes, Mary Kleffer, Agnes Clare Brown, Bernice Smith, Helen Wilton.
PRINCIPALS AND ASSISTANTS.
/Princlpalt.
Alexander; 13, Emme Goepper; 14, Etta Keely; 16. Maude Moudy; 17. W. E. Baugh; 19, Han let Kelly; 20, Helen DuBois; 21, Bertha Laatz; M, Mary Connor; 24, Mary Cable; 25, Mary McKeever: 27. Alice O’Hair; 28, Jane Graydon; 29, Lena Swope; 30, Melda Morgan; 31, Mary McGee; 34, Eleanor Sklllen; 35. Martha Plch; 86, Jessie Smith; 87, William Thomas; 88. Elizabeth O’Mara; 40. Beulah Price; 42, W. E. Grubbs; 43, Nell Green; 44, Jennie Edgeworth; 46, Anna Rahe: 47, Grace Whitsitt; 48, Gertrude Thatcher; 50, Mary McArdle; 62, J. L. Dunn; 63, Frances Newton; 54, Addle V. Parker; 65, Olga Schellschmidt; 66, Grace Black; 67. Inez Elliott; 68, Kate - Mason; 59, Emily Halls; 61, Mabel Keller; 62, Martha Harris; 63, Clio Thomas; 64, Sterling McElwatne; 66, O. A. Johnson; 66, Adelaide Thale; 67, Dorothy Wenner; 68, Addle Northway; 69.
Amelia Wilson. Assistants.
School No. 4, Alice Cullen; 6. Ella Pedlow; 8, Nathalie Connolly; 15, Ada Wyrtck; 18, Grace Shoup; 28, Nora Roberts; 82, Kate Metcalf; 33, Elizabeth Kirby; 39, Viola Baxter; 41, Frances Hull; 46, Ruby Lee; 49, Dorothy Pennington; 51, Martha Blalch; 60, Nellie Chap-
man; 16, Walter Price. Directors of Practice.
Amy Algeo, Prudence Lewis, Florence Qutgg, Rebecca Coffin, Elizabeth Meskill. Flora Swan, Flor© Torrence, Flora Drake, Charity Dysart, Olive Funk, Kate Goldrlck, Gertrude M esc all, Georgia Hensley, Clara Nleman.
Special Teachers.
Addle Wright, principal^ Angelina Moler. Teachers of Backward Children. Katrina Myers, head teacher; Frances Darracott, Josephine Thomas, Mabel Ives.
Permanent Substitutes.
Viola Pence, Lillian Trlndle, Mloha Butler.
Teachers of German.
Bertha Blnninger. Ida Boos. Lena Bopp, Minna Brolch. Marie Collman. Anna Blake Dickson. Alma Duden, Mathilda Ebmeier. Hulda Eickhoft, Lydia Elckhoff. Paula Eickhoff, Ada Fechtmann, Margaret Ferger, Clara Fischer, Frieda Herbst, Adolphine Herrmann. Carrie Hildebrand, Augusta Huebner, Frieda Huebner, Ida Kaasulke, Huldi Kern, Emllle Kipp, Augusta Knabe, Lorle Krull, Louise Lehrrluer, Frieda Metzner, Emma Mohr. Augusta Nessler. Helena Nessler, Irma Nessler. Emma Pii panic, Ida Pingpank. Emma Ro| May Schell. Nora Scherlng, Selma Mamie Schulmsyer, Margaret Segur. Adele Storck. Emmy Steinhauser, Gretchen Stelnhauser, Nelda Thoms. Elizabeth Warner.
ing-
ogatsky,
Scott,
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS IN DISTRICT SCHOOLS BY GRADES.
Hyde School—No. 1.
Grades lb, la and 2b, Isabel Ferguson, 2a and 8b, Florence Henkie; 3a, 4b and 4a, unasslgned; Addle Wright, principal.
Harrison School—No. 2.
Grade lb, Viola Bussells; la, 2b, Mary McOarty; 8b. 8a, Attie Carr; 8b, Bertha Benzler; 3a, 4b, Marie Schooner; 4b. 4a, Winifred Galvta; 4a. 5b. Charlotte Hugo; 6b. 6a, Mad is Mitchell; 6a, 6b, Katherine Johnson; 6b, Eva Pausett; *a. Anna Keoy; 7b. Margaret Klmmel; 7a. Pearl Lloyd; 8b, Ezura Harper; 8a. Belle O’Hair; Lera Southard, art; Margaret Hamilton, supervising principal.
Mott School—No. 3.
Grade lb, Lillian Bohnstadt; lb, la lv& Pearey; la 2b, Alta Nichols; 2b, 2a Hold Pierce; Sb. Hazel French; Sa, Margaret Jayne; «b, Emily Dodson. 4a, Edna Winkler; 5b, Jeannette Rerrmar.n; 5a. Sb, Ruth Boyer; 6b, 6a. Elizabeth Bogart; 6a 7b. Hazel Snepp; 7b. 7a Florence Ruby; 7a 8b, Mabel Shelper; 3b, 42fTo.r'IDas da 1 vr4v* • C« 4K nwaosctcrnTV.
Sa, Cecilia Galvin; 8a, 8b. unasstgned: 7a 7b. 6a, Marie Sullivan: Flora Drake, director of
practice; Alice J. Hill, principal.
Merritt School—No. 4.
Grades lb, Elizabeth Heber; lb. Is, Mabel 4a,
^oldste
ins
OPEN SATURDAV NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK
Quality First—Then Price
on of quality remains long after the price has been forsrot-tnn.’’ So sai.-J
pioneer haraware man.
ies a? tvell to dry groods and kindred lines, as to hardware,
ularly critical as to quality—we have a quality standard second to rxn.e -And when we are sure we have bought the best for the least tfie best can be secured, we add on our modest profit—u profit that is based on a low cost of doing business. The
n w r*nm Vii nsitirm nlwavc 4-r\ •
Simmons. th<
This axiom ap;
ce are pa r t
'Ult is
juality ijoods at low prices - a combination always to be found here.
Sport Suits of Silverbloom
and Palm Beach $7.50*410
0^
Extremely handsome styles of Silverbloom in rose, green, blue and gray .stripes—of genuine Palm Beach doth in natural tan or gray; sises 16 to 44. Wonderful values offered Saturday shoppers at $7.50 and $10.
Sport Dresses
s 5— qualities,
Two-piece sport dresses of fine white gaberdine trimmed with stripe material; of beach suiting in stripes and plain colors; $7.50
$5.98.
New Waists
-mi
Stunning models of voiles, in white and colors, of Jap silk, of organdies, of tub silks, in stripes or plain colors, of crepe do chines or Georgette crepes. Plain, frill and self or colored embroidered styles. Excellent assortments at each price— 98c to $4.98
Gifts for June Brides Birch mahogany floor lamps, complete with 22-inch silk shad* In rose or brown, fringed, and wired with two pull sockets, an ideal gift for tDie June (gl 1 QO bride, extra special Sunfast drapery in rose, blue, brown, tan or green, plain or figured, 36 inches wide, ex- 9Q« tra special at, yard Heavy seamless Wilton rugs, in brown, blue, rose, gray, tan or green, the regular J32.50 S{ nd ;.. on .'*!*q $25.00 Scotch madras, an excellent quality that ladnders beautifully, our 22c quality, on sale 1 » » Saturday at, y^rd.. AOC Dresden cretopnes, in all the wanted new colorings, choice of 1,000 yards, special for Saturday at, yard; A»/C
Up to $20 Spring Suits Belted and loose fitting styles, afe of black and white checks, ^ I f 1 serges and poplins, in tan, | green and navy. While a limited quantity lasts, choice, *10.00.
Up to $15 Spring Coats
10
Spring coats of all-wool poplins, <£ In navy and Copenhagen; other ^ styles of black and white checks, sizes 16 to 44. While they
Saturday, *10.00.
last,
$1.00 Petticoats 59c Fine quality sateen petticoats, ruffle trimmed, black, navy, white, brown, lavender, green, rose and champagne (limit 4), each, 59e.
25c Ribbons at 19c Pure silk antique moire ribbon with satin edges, black, -white, pink, sky Alice, old rose and navy, excellent for hair bows, sashes and millinery, yard, 10c.
Chifffon Auto Uetls 49c These are 18 inches wide and 66 inches long and especially suited for use with auto caps, black, white, champagne, Alice, old rose, emerald and gray, 48c-
Silk and Fiber Hose These beautifully lustrous hose are made of pure thread and flher silk mixed and are guaranteed to outwear pure silk hose costing double and more, black, white and popular colors, pair. 49c.
49c
Women’s out size fibersilk hose in Mack and white, made with double soles, double garter tops
and high spliced heels, pair, 49c and
Women’s “Kayser,” “Onyx,” ‘'Eiffel" and “Wayneknlt” pure thread silk hose. These wellknown makes are recognized as
the best possible for, pair
29c
98 c
Children s fine ribbed cotton hose with double heels and toes, black or white; a new pair free for any that fail to give satisfactory service (3 pairs for \ Hn Children’s imported white cotton socks with fancy colored stripe or plaid tops, gohd assort-
ments, at, pair, 25c, 15c and
10c
Summer Footwear in Great Uarietv At $2.98 Women’s pumps, in gray or bronze, with handturned soles and 2-inch heels, tongue ornamented with silk embroidered medallion, our $4.00 grades. At $1.95 Women's stage last pumps, with gray or taupe cloth quarters, welt or hand-turned soles, high heels, all leather, 160 pairs of regular $3.50 grades at *1.95. At $1.19 Boys’ and girls' tan play oxfords, with elk soles, lace style, sizes 5 to 8, at 95c$ sizes to 11, at *1.00; sizes 1114 to 2. at *1.19.
Yard Goods Specials
Suiting Sport suiting, new stripe desighs, in pink, blue, rose, green, gray and black, the regular 39c quality, on sale at, yard...<iIOC
Voiles
White voiles in plain or lace weaves, full 40 inches wide, our regular 29c and 25c quail- ff » ties, on sale Saturday, yard At/v
Percales
Choice new patterns on -white, blue and gray grounds, full 36 Inches wide, best 10c quality, on sale (no phone orders), ft I - yard / tC
Silks
Shirting silks in a large range of beautiful patterns, for men's shirts and women’s waists, on sale, yard, *1.25, 9Sc, 59c QQ« and
At $1.25
Young women's sport oxfords, of white duck, made with rubber soles, come in sizes 2*4 to 7, regular $1.79 values, on sale at *1.25.
Bedspreads Hemmed, scalloped and fringed bedspreads, full double bed size, an excellent quality, extra special Saturday, h»-| rtr each
Pongee
Genuine hand woven Chinese Shantung in the natural color, a quality worth 59c, on sale Saturday, while they last, QQ/v yard O tz L
At $1.49
Misses’ and children’s baby doll pumps, of patent leathers, sizes 8*4 to 11, at *1.00; sizes 11*4 to 2, at *1.25; sizes 2^4 to 6, at *1.49.
Two-Clasp Silk Gloves
At $1.48
Old women's comfort oxfords, of soft kid, made with hand-turned soles and rubber heels, plain toe, lace style, regular $2.00 values, special at *1.48.
9 to 12 Only
Children’s tan barefoot sandals, with twm straps, sizes 3 to 8, 49c; sizes 844 to 2
59c
Bovs’ Blue Serge Suits
$4.98
Boys’ suits of all-wool blue serges. In the popular "pinch-back” style, trousers full lined, sizes 7 to 17,
excellent values at *4.98.
Women’s wrist length gloves, of closely woven pure silk, double finger tips, black, white and gray, also black with
Envelope Chemise 98c Envelope chemise of seco silk or longcloth in white or flesh color, trijnmed with pretty laces or embroideries; one number in flesh color, hand embroidered; sizes 36 to 44; large assortments to select from.
49c
,■., .* , l i, -r t,111.1 ec, i .>, a„in\j ifiv tv wn.ii ■ ZW W* white stitching or white -with black, others ask
59c, our price, pair, 49c.
Women’s 16-button full elbow length pure Milanese silk gloves, two clasps, double finger tips, black and white, also black with white Btitching or white with black, $1.00 '7Q/» Women’s 16-button full elbow length pure silk gloves, two clasps, double finger tips, Women’s “Kayser” 16-button long silk gloves with guaranteed double finger tips, black, white, champagne, gray or navy, also white with black stitching or black with white, qq
Men's $1 Union Suits "Fort Schuyler” and "Otis” perfect fitting ribbed halbriggan — union suits for men, short sleeves, ankle length, closed gVMr crotch, sizes'34 to 46, standard $1.00 grades in first quality *► zr V only. Three suits for $2.25, suit, 79c.
Men’s athletic union suits of checked nainsook, crepe and madras, all made with elastic web seam at waist that insures comfort, best values in the city, Men’s fine bal’briggan undershirts and drawers, long or Short sleeve shirts, double seated drawers, will compare favorably with
usual 50c kind,
garment *JOv
Midsummer Millinery In Black and White Black and white predominate In our showing of hats for summer wear. Conspicuous among them are the hats of black velvet or straw, combined with white crepe and tastily trimmed with wings of black and white. And moderate prices, characteristic of our millinery department, prevail. Ail Trimmed Hats at Less Than Half Price Mostly small shapes, of straws and other desirable materials, in all the shades now in demand. Large assortment to choose from at each price. PANAMAS AT $1.25 $2.50 Values The popular panamas in large and small straight sailor or drooping shapes, in plain white or natural color. Regular $2.50 values, for Saturday, #1.25, NEW NECKWEAR 25c and 49c
I
I
The best looking women's neckwear we have ever seen the price. Collars, collar and cuff sets and vestees of swiss, voile and organdie, prettily embroidered or trimmed. A good assortment of the new large cape collars
included in the showing.
for
fine lace
Men’s fibersilk socks with double heels and toes, black, white, tan, Palm Beach, gray, cadet,
navy and green, extra value, pair
Men’s lightweight mercerized cotton socks, with double heels and toes, black and white, especially suited for hot weather
wear (2 pairs for 25c), pair
25c
15c
Girls’ White Dresses $1.49 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98
Very charming dresses of allover embroidered organdies, v oi 1 e s trimmed with laces and embroideries and allover embroidered nets, sizes 6 to 14, remarkable values at every price.
mmMiHHUMiMnnriHuuiHMninmMMMuri \k\v ii>f.4 pmtkbxs ,q c uunmiimmuununmimmiHtummimumuniMUitmMHmii
= s,T“S7;T|| Wright; 4a. &b, Lisle Dongus; £*>.«• Clara Ledig; 5a, 6b, Marlon Hill: 6b. 6a, Kato >wl8, 6a, 7b, Bernice Voshell; 7b, .a, Anna Fear! Bedford, 7a, Sb, Susan Carter; 8b. 8a, Thus nelda Barrett; Louise Kelley ■ p ® < : lal I er; Alice Cullen, assistant principal, Lula c. Grove, supervising principal. McCullough School—No. 5. Grades lb, Jennie Gorman; l**’ 2b, Esther Freeman; 2a, 3b Blanche Kelly, 8a, Marie Annhorst; 4b. , 4 f •. ^ el * n . 6b. unassigned; 6a. 6b, Mabel Schmidt, prinClpal Brown School—No. 6.
la, 2b, Anna
Artie Robinson; 2a, 3b, Helen Sa. Belle Sawyer; 3a, 4b, Irma
Grades lb. Loietta Sullivan;
lb,
Townsend. -
Millikan; 3b, «•..
Snyder; 4b. 4a, Anna Hefdergott; 6b Myrtle Lefeber; 3a, Edith Skinner; bb Edith Steinmetz; 6a, Lizzie Lowry; 6a. Clara Will lams; 7b, Wilma Smock; 7a. Grace Bass; <a, Sb, Kathryn Tucker; 8b, 8a, Lula Hoss; Evelyn West art: Ella Pedlow, assistant principal; Dorothy David, supervising principal: Mary
Shearer, special teacher. Jefferson School—No. 7.
Grtdes lb, Mary Marsee; la. Pauline Troyer, 2b, Gladys Hughes; 2b, 2a. Olga Tol In: 2a, Sb, Ella Thiecke. 2b. 2a. Jessie Russell; 2a. 4b. Dorothv Kennaugh: 4b. 4a, Frances Deming; 4a. 5b.'Margaret Fiesel; 5b. 5a. Ethel Thomas; 5a, 6b, Celia Smith; 6b, Mary Buckley, principal; Abigail Hart, special teacher; Elizabeth
Meskill, director of practice. Fletcher School—No. 8.
Grade fia, Hannah Hadley; 7b. Alice Bay; 7b Jeannette Gawne; 7a, Barcus Tichenor; 7a. Martha Howes; 7a. Ella Regan; 7a, 8b, Pearl Caldwell; Sb, Mildred Weld; Sb. Sa, Mary Pavey Sa. Helen Loeper; Nathalie Connelly, assistant principal; E. ft. Ray. supervising
principal.
Vonnegut School—No. 9. Grades lb, U. Sarah Elliott; la. 2b, 2a. Wilma Polk; 2a. Sb, Agnes Hubbard, Sb. 3a. unassigned, 4b, 4a. Eliza King: 4a, Carrie Benham, 6b, Marjorie Clauser; 5, Ruth Winslow; 6b, Lulu Taurtnan; 6a, Edna Caldwell; 7b, Margaretta Bass; 7a, Anna Kares; 8b, Blanche Williams; 8a, Jennie Cowan; Florence Qutgg. director of practice; Lena Bodemer, special teacher; S. C. Morrill, principal. School No. 10.
6b, 6a, Iris Maxwell; 7b, 7a, Alice Alexander,
principal.
Owen School—No. 12.
Grades lb, Olive Selby; lb, la, Anna Plch; la, 2b. Martha Lanpher; 2b, unassigned; 2h, 2a, Grace Wright; 2a. 3b, Margaret Sullivan; 3b. 3a, Hazel Schmitts; 3a. 4b, Dorothy Llndenau; 4b, unasslgned; 4a, Augusta Coburn; 6b, Margaret Lilly; 5b, 5a, Marie Ginkel; 5a, 6b, Helen Hoffmeyer; 6b, Eva Wiles; fia, Ruth —*— 7b, I/eonore Van Horne: 7a,
Grace Van Busklrk
Claus
Carter;
ising; 8b, 8a, Grace Van Busi
Court right, sewing; Anna Brown, special
Irene
Jocelyn
*.,* v ^special
teacher; Mary B. Knowlton, supervising prin-
cipal.
Mann School—No. 13.
Grades lb. la. Elizabeth Regan; la, 2b, Blanche Foreman; 2a, 3b, Louise Brooking, 3a, 4b, Marguerite Lloyd; 4a, Miriam MeMath; Eb, 5a, Frances Petri; 5a, fib, Martha Griffith; 6a, 7b, Selma Heglund; 7a, 8b, Della McPherson; 8a. Ethel Jackson; Georgia Hensley, director of practice; Emma Goepper, prin-
cipal
Irving School—No. 14.
-rsyt 11 L
Mary
H*u...iigs: tu, Nellie <» Donnell; 2a, Myrtle i Freeman; 3b. Lucille Rhoades; 3a. Hattie j Llbowitz; 4b. Dorothy Matlock; 4a Evelyn Horn; 5b, Zenith Eller; 5b. 5a, Henrietta Scheier; 6a, 0b. Otille Stratton, 6b, 6a, Kliza-
Grade 1b, Grace N. Nourse:
Rosenbaum; 2b, 2a, Georgia Kline; 2a,
la, 2b. Marie
3b,
Grace Duzan; 3b, 3a, Irene Newman: 3a, 4b, Carrie Grant; 4b, 4a. Helen Irwin; 4a, 5b. Florence Hughes; 5b Frances Moder; 5a. Lillian Morris: 6b, Gertrude Whitsit: 6a. Nora Brosnan; 6. 7b, Emily J. Duncan; 7a, Sb. Isabel Drummond; Sb, Sa, Prudence Cook; P'1 oro Torrence, director of practice; Ida S. Stickney, principal.
Wallace School—No. 11.
Grades la. 2b. Jessie Duzan: 2b. Grace Read; 2a, Sb, Helen Brandon: Sa. 4b, Eleanor Munro; 5b, Martha Kenyon; 5a, 6b. May Moran,
betb Meng; 6a. 7b, Margaret Raschbarher; 7b, 7a, Emily McAdams; Rebecca Coffin, director of practice; Etta Keely, principal. Gregg School—No. 15. Grades lb, unassigned; lb, la, Anna Costello; 2b, 2a.. Charlotte Wilson; 2a, Anna Kline; 3b, Mary Hornaday; 3a. Mabel Lavery: 4b, Ruth Mull; 4a, Beulah Greer; 5b, Coral Tafllngar; 5a, Grace Adams; fib, Corinne Rielag; fia, Jessie Breadheft; 7b, E31a Frietzsohe; 7a, Nellie Birdsong; 83). Stella Ballou; 8a, Clotilda Buettner; Elnore McConnell, art and music; Gertrude Meecafl, director of practice; Adda Wyrlrk, assistant principal; Lydia R. Plaich, supervising principal.
School No. 16.
Grades lb, Ada Miller; la. 2b, Amelia Rosenbaum, 2b, 2a, Dorothy Pray; 2a, 3b. Bertha Haeseld; 3b, 3a, Bonnie Sharp. 4b, Hazel Smith; 4a, Clara Borgman; 6b, Ola Endley. Eb, 5a, Helen Howard; fib. Florence Johnson; 6a, Teresa M'•skill; 7b, 7a, Myrtle Johnson; -:o sk e'b+.oi*, icir.t, Co Laura Alexander;
Bills & Boettcher Safurday’s Big Meat Sale. Prices Reduced
7a, 8b, Estelle. King; 8a,
Moudy, principal.
School No. 17. -oUc TV. TrBquoella Riley; 7b. Ada Harris; Flossie Jones: 7a, Rose Thompson: Sb, M. Continued on Page Nineteen.
Three-Hour Sale- 9 to 12 o’Cloek Only No. 10 pails (9 lbs. net) absolutely pure lard $1.20 Domino granulated sugar, 5-lb. cartons 39c “Crown” butterine, you will like it, 2 lbs. 35c Widlar’s “Wonder” brand coffee, steel cut, lb 20c Strictly fresh eggs, guaranteed 20o
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HORLICKS THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta and children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nutritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing •leep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Home
No. 10 pails (9 lbs. net) absolutely pure lard 81.2ft Fresh pork shoulder, lean, sliced or whole, lb 13Hc Rib and loin pork chops, lb.... 15c Fresh pork sausage, bulk, lb 10c Fresh pork liver, sliced, lb 5c Fresh side, sliced or whole pieces, lb Ifte Fresh spare riba <3 lbs., 25c), lb lOc Fresh hamburger steak, lb... 12HC Beefsteak, young, tender, lb — - 15c Choice veal roasts, lb .15c Evaporated milk. 7 small cans - 25c Widlar’s Rio coffee, clean, fresh roasted, 2 lbs 28c Swift's '‘Premium” butterjne, natural color, lb,..,. 20c "Snowflake” butterine, very fine, lb........ .-20c Smoked jowl bacon, lb ....JZc Smoked bacon backs, lb Choice sugar cured bean pork, lb 9e Swift’s sugar cured breakfast bacon, lb 20c Boiled ham and dried beef, machine sliced, lb 28c Fresh pigs' feet, dozen -ZOc Bills & Boettcher, 341-343 E. Wash. St. The Largest Retail Meat Market In the City
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