Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1921 — Page 13

SCHOOL NOTES

MANTAL. Tke Spanish Club met In Room 37 at the close of school yesterday, i The Business Girls’ Club met In Room 22 Tuesday. Tryouts for the State dlscasßlon contest began In the auditorium during Period 7 Tuesday and continued yesterday and today. Those taking part are Mollle Caplin, L<‘Ota Haynes, Harold Sherman, Robert Ross and Harold Deupress. Representatives in the Musical Memory Contest met In Room 22 during roll call Tuesday. The Rolnes Club met at the home of Robert Ross Tuesday night. The graduating class at n meeting Tuesday selected tentative dates of senior activities as follows: Ivy day. April 15: class day, June 1: open day. June 3. The class play will be given May 10-12. The Top Ten list Is as follows: House I—Anna Greenberg, Sarah Axelrod, Lillian Goben, Lucy Court, Margaret Kluger. Juanita Black. Edith Bullard, Mabel Bullard, Katherine Tacoma, Tlora Frye. Fred Buddenbaum, Joseph lAdelman, George Glossbrenner, George Bknderson, Alonzo Martin, William ■fltchel. Manrloe Miller, Everett DamHieyer. Charles Davis, Robert Ross, EdGrummell. House ll—Mildred Bostic Mary Murphy, Minnie Kapliu, Mildred Speer. Fannie Kiausser, Doretta Hoger, Fay Ger▼itz, Daisy Harmening, Marie Rank, Vrsul Fearer, Lester Budd, Irvin Baumbaeh, Stanley Engstrom, Joe Kiovsky, Jacob Kaminsky, Irvin Baumer,, Arthur Mills, Titus Monath, Raymond Amt, George Lnpyear. House 111-cßernlce Gaskins. Josephine Shirley. Marie Tacoma, Adele Weiffenbaeh, Ruth Maybee, Lucille Barbee, Viola Wlnterhoff, Harriet Buchanan, Lillyon Snyder, Dorothy Williams. Wesley Wilson, David Lehrenr. Dan O’Connor, Theodore Probst, Wilfred Rafert, Herbert Wampler, Herbert Wessel, Alfred Rafert, Harold Wallman, Verl Whetstine. House I, Room B—Albert Bernd, Thelma Caveness. Room 9—Nellie Campbell, Charles Bechert, Robert Baron, ‘Charles Meuges, William Alexander, Hardlee Kora. Room 10—Lenore McCoy, Eva Smith, Markle Snodgrass, Alden Blocketer. Room 11—Irene Bowers, Hilda Berndt. Bonnie Breedlove. Room 12Anna Goldman, Anna Poliak. Ethel Hill, Ruby Roberts. Shulamith Rabb, Helen Hodde. Lillian Maye, Helen Rollison. Wilmette Mitchel, Mary Kock, Marion Krlck. Elbert Gardner, Theodore Draper. Hoorn 18 —Mollle Caplin, Margaret Pearcy. May Brennan, Elizabeth Davy, June McCallp. Room I+—Horace Stnrer, Harold Christie. Room 15—Helen Klaslne. William Convey, Max Kata, John Alexander. Room 18 —Vernon Kirkland, Paul Habbe, Blanche Shook. Ruth Kryter. Alma Tiling, Mildred Hagerty, Dorothy Kehreln, Royal Draper. House 11, Room 19—Pauline Rochat, Irene Nledentbal, Helen Noble. Mamie McKay, Dorothy Stoll. Room 25—Joyce Stephens, Tetta Greenspan. Vera Zimmerman, Rebecca Gonsack, Augusta Hastings, Margaret Hurrle, Frederick Fish. Forest Bingham. Room 23 —Bertha Hardy, Ella Ballard. Hazel Balay, June Harman, Bernice Gnndlach, Bernhardt Dorman. Herschel Richey, Maurice Sheridan. Harold Budd. Room 27 —Thomas Schneider, Manuel Borlnsteln, Leonard Bean, Leo Watkins. Room 28—Gladys Watts, Elsie Held, Lola Lyxott, Lilly Hunt, Edna Gemmer. Frances Kopp, Robert Thompson. Room 29—Roberta Lamb. Ruth Record. Dorothy Gerdts. Myrtle Newman. Leslie Laut. William '-tjehtslnn, Jacob N'aperstick. Room 30— Wanda Lyday, Wanda Haverskamp. Pauline Chastain. Loretta Helmuth. Luci’le Roosner. Helen Murphy, Mildred Whitted. Lillian I'uger, Helen Kirkpatrick. Norma Ernstlng, Jean Gregg. Bernice Matthews, Louis Wides. Edward Shultz. Room 31—Grace Driftmeyer, Gladieth Webb. Rose Caplin, Florence Brennan. Vernia McTagertt. Room 32 Frances Schatz. E'lzabeth Rath. Wal’en Van Asdal, Edward Reller. Room 88— Mary Thompson, Pauline Norton. Florence Clark. Ruth Leslie, Stella Metzger, Irene Carmichael. House 111, Room 40—Ben Sacks. Richard Stuckey, Gail Smith. Room 40a— Helen Adolay, Elsie Ittner. Room 41— Irene Roberts. Ethel Laswell, Hannah Harper. Room 43 —Cornelia McKay. Marpuerire Wit, Lanra. Otto. Marie Gulley, Gladys Baker. I.ester Noorr, Solomon Popp, Harold Hancock. Room 44—Ethel Beerman. Marvin Roach Room 45—Martha Thielman, Lena Rothfeder, Josephine Prout, Dorothea Rommel, Valeria Dickinson. Room 40— Lora MeGee. Hortense Smith, Beulah Lewis, Pauline Reber, Ethel Smith. Mar garet Thompson. Chavous Gardner. Room 47—Virginia Rose, Ruth Herod. Marlon Marshall. Ilelene Dunham, Louise Essex, Anna Clisby, Marjorie Norlok, Will Cuppy, Ben Nickbarg, Louis Eledstein, William Wertz, Theodore Brennan, Joe Klausner. Jacob Weis. Room 48 —Philip Sosnl. Room 52—Edna Sraub. Elsie Storber, Elsie Sander, Edna Veils, Strieblen. ARSENAL TECHNICAL. D. C. Park’s third hour public speaking class has organized, accepted a constitution and elected the following members to office: George Scott, president; Paul Hodges, vice president; Lonlse Harris, secretary: Harold Mnbee, assistant secretary; Hughes Updegraph, sergeant-at-arms. The following pupils are on the senior honor roll: August AJdag, Richard Smith, Margaret Fromer, Gl. nora Marshall, Anna C. Gardner, Edward Gaunter, June Ftel, Louis Fout. Charles Sergeant, Anna Boleh, Forrest Drake# Louise Padou, Margaret Bondursnt, Alice Havlll, Joe McNtnch, Frances Yorn, Francis Pettljohn, Florence Pringle, Dorothy Bonnell, Olive Parsons, Norman Prang, Helen Stonehouse.

Th following’ complete the list of senior committees: Sorlal—Dorothea Relsner, chairman: George Smith, Russel Smith, Addison King and Emily Higgler. Gift—Merle Miller, chairman; Clifton Hlrschman, Anna C. Gardner, H.te Yake.y and Lois Booth. Flower-Marga-ret Marker, June Uoefner, Louise Harris. Theodore Bedell and Margaret Van Xoss. Commencement—Gerrit Bates, chairmanCharles Williamson. Meredith Faulkner’, Charles Noble, Cnthryn Hnrlburt. Finance—Haldane Griggs, chairman; Jacob Gohn, Arthur White. Olive Parsons, Arnold Schultz. Motto—Shidler Harpe chairman; Frederica Stewart, Richard Dugdale, Glenora Marshall. Tree HayHughes B. I'pdegraph, chairman; Sherman Jones, Bruce Sillery. Louise Kliua, Ann Borcherdlug, Emma Grabhorn. Pic-ture—-Alice Young chairman; Lot Green, Loyd Pea-son, Marjorie Burton. Mayme Clark. Class Day- Emma Hurst, chairman; Francis Torn, Sahra Lewis. Maurice Sweeny and Elizabeth Foxworthy. The library this term has thirteen apprentices. seven giving one period a day and six giving two periods a day. Those giving one. period a day will receive onehalf credit for this work while those giving two periods a whole credit. Grades will be given for the work this term, marks being based on daily work and ■working tests. The work consist of charging and receiving books, assisting in reference work, filing, cataloging mending pasting pockets, making scrap

Says His Prescription Has Powerful hfiuercca Ovar Rheumatism Mr. James H. Alien suffered for yeaei with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease text him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one ~an be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this Idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and r symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know abort his discovery through the newspners. The Hang Drug Cos. hag been appointed agent for Aiienroo in this vlcln'ty with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who gtat'e •he* received bo benefit.—Advertisement

files, etc. The girls doing this work are Katherine Fllmore, Genevieve Stump, Alberta Holmes, Helen Wlasehahn, Doris Innes, Jane Adams, Margaret Frey, Helen Wlebke, Catherine Dodson, Louise Khrgott, Luclle Pell, Frances Yorn and Opal Hartman. In order to Increase the scholarship standard, the January, '22, seniors have appointed a scholarship committee of two from each rollroom. Its purpose is to Increase, as much as possible, the average number of honor points per student. The committees consist of Alex Taggart, 65A, chairman; Marion Gare, 658, secretary; Helen Stevens, 65A; John Conley, 658; Edgar Vogt and Helen Mayer, 658. Room 65A will wear red tags to advertise the contest: room 658 yellow tags and room 65C purple ones. Tha combined bands of the three high schools will give a concert in Caleb Mills Hall March 24 under the direction of tht park board and the board of school commissioners. It will be a similar program to the one presented by the combined bands during the last semester Each high school will furnish some special feature to the program In addition to the bands. Tech's contribution will be songs by the Girls' Glee Club. The following ornaments have been authorized to be worn by the military department: R. O. T. C., wreath on the cap; R. O. T. C., disc on the right side of the collar; special bars announced under special orders, for medals awarded to Boy Scouts for war service; Winchester Junior Rifle Corps medals; a bar of gold braid, one and one-half inches long

AFRAID TO EOTMEALS “Pape's Diapepsin" is the best Antacid and Stomach Regulator known

When your meals don’t fit end yon feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of Indigestion pain, hearburn or headache from acidity, just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that most Indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disappointment! Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear and a box of these worldfamous stomach tablets cost so little at drug stores —Advertisement.

WILLING TO GIVE BIG SALARIES TO COMPETENT HELP

--"

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, M. D.

From all parts of the country come reports that merchants and manufacturers are willing to pay big salaries to competent help. Opportunity is knocking at the door of every man and woman in this city. Able bodied people are in demand everywhere, but there is not much room for the weakling who always has dyspepsia and a “grouch.” Pepgen, the famous tonic, has converted many a weakling into an able-bodied person, and placed them in the great industrial procession. It has given working men strength to win promotion. It has made business men more energetic. It haß turned the wheels of industry and made high wages for an army of workers. Not a day passes but that scores of people kho live right here in Indianapolis tell what this medicine has done for them. In Dayton, Ohio, where Pepgen is made, people are unanimous in their praise. Physicians, lawyers, farmers and people in all walks of life are recommending Pepgen. Probably no testimonial ever given to Pepgen demonstrates its medicinal power any greater than that recently given by John Quincy Adams, who lives at 506 E. Fifth street in that city. Dr. Adams is thoroughly competent to give advice in regard to the medicine. He is a practitioner of wide experience. Formerly he was professor of chemistry at the Cincinnati, Ohio College of Medicine and Surgery, and he is now considered one of the best informed physicians In America. “I tried Pepgen myself, because I was in a run-down condition and needed something to build me up,” says Dr. Adams. “Ever since the

and one-quarter Inch wide, to be worn three Inches above the caff on the left arm, for Camp Cuater service, and the embroidered C. 3.-R. O. T. C. to be worn midway between the elbow and the sleeve bottom of the left arm of the blouse, ot else on the left sleeve of the shirt. Noncommissioned officers’ chevrons will be worn on the right sleeve of tha blouse, shirt or overcoat, midway between tne shoulder and the elbow.

WHEN A WOMAN § feels all rut* down, weak or diaxy—when she feels tired before the day is begun —eho should turn to the right womanly tome. Bhifftortj IncL “Dr. Pierce’s Favorite P re - scrip lion and h Gouien Medical Srasx For months before I started to take these medicines I was in very miserable condition. I doctored with two doctors who did not seem to understand the nature of my trouble. I took three bottles of each and then I commenced to gain m every way.— MRS. JOHN VERNON, 215 £. Wiky Ay. SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SUN Face, Neck and Anna Eaaily Made Smooth Says Specialist. Any breaking out at the skin, even fiery, Itching eczema, caa be qalckly svercome by applying a little MenthoSulpbur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because es Its germ destreylng properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once te seethe Irritated skin sal Seal eruptions such at rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom falls te remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do net have to wait for relief from embarrassment. Improvement quickly shews. Sufferers from akin trouble should obtain a small jar of Manthe-Sulpbur from any goed druggist and use It like cold cream.— advertisement.

epidemic of influenza, which kept me going day and night, I hadn’t felt right. I was nervous and easily fatigued. Another doctor recommended that I try Pepgen, which I accordingly did. “In a short time I felt stronger in every way. I was so pleased with ! the results of Pepgen that I pre- ; scribed it to a number of my patients suffering with stomach, liver and bov/el affections. In each and every case the results were satisfactory. “One young man who had been suffering with colic, caused by fermentation of food, has not had a single return of his trouble since he took the medicine. In my opinion Pepgen is the best general tonic I ever used, and I am glad to recommend it.” Pepgen is a preparation composed of a number of different kinds of roots and barks, which have remarkable tonic, appetizing and laxative properties. Sick headaches, sleeplessness, dizzy spells, nervousness tired feeling, sallow complexion, under weight and other ailments are frequently the fault of slow digestion or of habitual constipation. When such is the case Pepgen seldom fails to give relief. Those who wish iflfoFPGpri to try Pepgen Jgk may obtain it Jf] j| T 0 from Huder s drug I f~~.„ ~—l stores. Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Illinois ani Michigan LAXATIVL streets, or from —- any other leading jgpgg&Mß wtct *- drug stores anvwhere. - Advertisement. ■. m 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921.

I SPRING CLOTHES I For Men and Women 1 Clothing that we offer Bright and beautiful— sjPhl* men is of high quality, de- bristling with style—splen- |J| pendable material. All suits didly made with becoming Kg and coats are stylishly cut neatness, our fashionable an d tailored. Men, we are creations in ladies’ wear H sure to please you. And, are being shown this early VySi/ j Slklgl remember, when you buy at our store. Right now is t KgSptfejvl here you can say “charge the time to make your selec- Ms *P. AMf it” in small con- tions while our stocks are S' Also Snappy Styles In New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Ft n I BUY ON CREDIT HI IT’S THE CONVENIENT WAY gg Iypfjjpjl You need not have ready money to have new clothes for |g spring. Buy here on credit and pay in the way easiest for f§|j| you. We specify no regular amount down or weekly pay ments. We leave that to yon. You couldn’t ask for more fllapP^pjl IS] OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS c&mmm i 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR. ,

Reserve Strength IDLE freight cars in the United States now number 423,000, and more than 3,500 locomotives are stored. The carrying capacity of this idle equipment is greater than all the freight equipment of the railroads of any foreign country. Only six months ago there was a shortage ot 146,000 cars. These idle cars and engines mean that an investment of more than $600,000,000 is producing nothing.

But this heavy investment in equipment and facilities —greatly in excess of the need in times of light traffic —must be made by the railroads in order that they may have a reserve to draw upon when the tide of traffic rises. Even with this costly but necessary insurance, a car shortage is inevitable at the peak of an industrial boom. Idle cars now are a visible guarantee of preparedness for the rising tide of industry. The well-known policy of the New York Central Lines has long been to provide as large a transportation reserve as can be safely carried through periods of slack business. This reserve strength is insurance for American industry. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES BOSTON &-ALBANY - MICHIGAN CENTRAL - BIG FOUR - LAKE ERIE & WESTERN KANAWHA -TOLEDO S’OHIO CENTRAL-PITTSBURGH SLAKE ERIE NEW YORK CENTRAL - AND- SUBSIDIARY LINES

WHOLESALE ARMY STORE

Army reclaimed union aa alls; 2 suite jh£.UU Army reclaimed over- |“ a alls, a pair, and DUC Army reclaimed O. D. wool breeches; aa 2 pairs p£.UU Army reclaimed shoes; have been resoled; As ah a pair

16 SOUTH CAPITOL AVENUE

No Such Values in Years! For Saturday Only We Are Offering A Lot of Fifty, 9 by 12 Fiber Rugs While They Last at —

This is without a doubt the best value we have ever offered, and we know that they won't last long at this price—for who wouldn’t buy a beautiful wool and fiber rug, size 9x12 feet—in a splendid assortment of patterns and colorings, including blues, browns, maroons, etc., when they can be had for such a M iq price as SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS Our Entire Stock of Wilton, Velvet, Axminster, Tapesty, Rag and Grass Rugs at 25% Off You not only get the advantage of this discount, but you have the opportunity of selecting from one of the largest and best assortments in the city, and you can make this selection “By Daylight,” in our carpet department. You see the rug els it will look on your floor. Buy now while stocks are complete. Prices will never be lower than quoted in this sale. All Rugs marked in plain figures. Deduct the 25% from the marked price. SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. f

Sold Cash or Easy Payments Complete Outfits for the Newlyweds and Couples Going Housekeeping “We Claim to Give Better Value at Leu Money 9 * Because we are “OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT.” You need not deprive yourself of your surplu cash to secure the articles you need to complete your home. You can arrange to pay for your purchase to suit your convenience, and you can select from as large a seleo tion es high-grade furniture as you will find in the city, including the following nationally known goods— McDougall Kitchen Cabinets, Madden’s Davenports and Davenettes, Hirschmann’s Mattresses, Lauter Furniture, Estate and Indianapolis Stoves, Clark Jewell Gas Ranges and Oil Stoves, Simmons’ Beds, Royal Easy Chairs, etc. Sold at the lowest possible prices. A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.

SATURDAY ONLY pans wv q ua i it y ( grey enamel Dish Pans, all first quality. This pan has the new wide rim handle and is deeper than the ordinary pans. A value that would usually sell at SLOO. A Saturday only at 45/C Why Not Buy Her That Diamond Ring Now? Make your selection now and have it laid away and pay for it on the National’s Easy Payment Plan. We carry a complete line of Diamonds and Jewelry. Guaranteed to be high grade. SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY Out of the High Rent District 335-337-339-341-343 West Washington Street

Army reclaimed Mjd raincoats, {1.95 and.... pI.4D Army reclaimed khaki shirt and breeches; 2 gar- d-| A A ments for I.UU Army reclaimed O. D. wool shirts, L 8" $2.00 We have new and reclaimed raincoats; also shoes, which we sell less than wholesale prices.

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