Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1921 — Page 6

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ffi Miss Mary Padou. 62 North Layman avenue, and Miss Grace Matthews of Plainfield, have returned home after an extended Western trip. They stopped In Seattle, Lake Lonlse, Canada, and other coast and Canadian points of interest, and also a fortnight in Alaska before returnin. • • • Mrs. Minnie Stage, 2460 North Alabama ■trret, who has been spending several days in Springfield, Ohio, has returned home. • • • Miss Lydia Schrepperman of Brazil, is spending the week with Mrs. Charles Cooke, 3J47 East Washington street. Miss Naomi Baker, 05 Hawthorne Lane, will be hostess for a meeting of the LaPhylUs Club, tonight. Mrs. "J. Lloyd Elliott will entertain the active members and alumnae of the Mu ®hi Epsilon sorority at her home. 3202 North Pennsylvania street, Wednesday afternoon. • • • Butler chapter of Delta Pi Omega entertained with a dinner party for it’s rushes Saturday evening at the home of Miss Charlotte Defibaugh. 3000 Capitol avenue. A color scheme of t yellow and white) carried out In the marigold and white asters which were used in the decoction of the tables. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Andrews. 1150 Relsner street, have returned from a two-weeks trip to Kentucky, Illinois and Wisconsin. • * • Mrs. Mattie Lents was hostess for a dinner party for the members of the Good Will Club, at her borne. 352S Lee street, Saturday evening. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests, and clusters of scarlet sage and miniature birds were used to carry out a color scheme of green and red. Alter the dinner there was a dance. • • • Miss Mildred Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Piety Jacobs. 1263 West P.av avenue, and Henry Knutz. aiso of this city were married quietly at the home of the Rer. and Mrs. Owen IJrengood lu Shelbyvllle, Ind., yesterday, the Rev. Livengood officiating. Mr. and Mrs Knntz went to Shelbyville to be married in order to surprise Indianapolis friends and returned to Indianapolis immediately after the ceremony. • • * Miss Lon Gentry. 1536 WoodJawn avenue. has returned from Texas, where she spent several weeks. Mrs. C. B. Jackson. 3029 Broadway, returned today from Springport, where she has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. M. A. Wagner. Miss Ruth Casey and Miss Mildred Casey. 2224 Broadway, will leave tomorrow for Lafayette, where they will spend several days. They will go from there to Bloomington, 111., and Chicago for a fortnight's visit. Mr. and Mrs Uharies B. Rank. 2222 Broadway, will return from Torch Luke. Thursday. Carl R Watson of Frankfort, who was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abel of Irvington, has returned home. Miss Ruth Ralston of West FortyEigbth street, who has been attending summer school at De Pauw University, has returned home. ♦ The marriage of SUss Dorothy Weer. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. 11. Weer. North Ihdaware street and Ralph E. Morrow, was solemnized with a pretty ceremony yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride. The Kev. William Carson performed the ceremony before an altar of greenery lighted with cathedral candles. The rooms were arranged with myriads of pink roses and greenery and the stairway was trimmed with ropes of sicilax. A program of bridal innsie was played by Eugene S. Fisher, pianist. 'i he brtde's only attendant was her sister. Miss Joy Weer, who wore a frock of pink organdie trimmed with blue organdie and motifs of Val lace, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. The bride was gowned in bridal satin end silk net and wore a tulle veil ca'ught with Talley lil-lies. Her shower bouquet was of bride roses and lilies . Mr. and Mrs. Morrow left for a wedding trip to Chicago the bride traveling in a stiit of Navy blue tricotine with feather hat to match.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Springer. 2S*VP North New Jersey street entertained with a dinner last evening for their daughter. Mr*. Donald Hawley, who formerly was Miss Marion Springer of Ibis city. Mrs. Hawley left for Camp Mercedes. Texas, this noon where she will join her husband, Captain Hawley, who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freidman. 2726 Boulevard Place, announce the engagement of their daughter Jane, to William D. Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo nr Gross. The wedding will take place late In September. • • Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Merle Torbet, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Torbet. 412 U Bvram avenue to William K. McClafflin. Miss Torbet graduated from Shortridge High School this June and Mr. McClafflin is a senior In the theological school at Butler College. The wedding will be solemnized the first of next month. Mr. and Mrs. George Uirt. 2.V> 1 Ashland avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Vera Virginia, to J Franklin Pepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepper of Cincinnati, Ohio. Meetings Capitol City Circle No 6. C. A. O. D„ will give a crd party at the G. A. R. liall, 222 East Market street, at S:Sd o’clock tonight. The Winona Social Club will give a party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Red Men’s Hall, Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue. Members of the flower committee for the G. A. R. encampment will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Assembly Hall of the Hotel Severln. Golden Rnle Dodge, No. 20, Lediee Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold an ali-day picnic at Bro* ksiile Park Wednesday. Members and their families are urged to attend. Aged Resident of City Dies FrqnqPneumonia Miss Julia A. Griffin. 1738 North Meridian street, died of pneumonia at the totCe of her niece. Mrs. Paul D. Cowan, Eagle Grove, lowa, according to word'rece>ed by relatives here. Miss Griffin, ■who had been a resident of Indianapolis for many years, had been In lowa for 4ib''ut a month visiting relatives. ’She was born In Ireland and came to Ibu-dUapoiis with her parents in 1858. She had been *n active member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral for many years The body will be brought to this city for burial Miss Griffin is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Bridget Burke, Indtauapoils. and Mrs. William Briegh. Grcencastle, and one brother, T. F. Griffin. Indlanapolis. NEW BROKERAGE FIRM Incorporation of C. D. Dietz A C 0.,! merchandise brokers, with a <-apitnl of tIOO.OOO, has been effected. The iacor poration of the company, it is stated, will permit an extension both of the sales and purchasing forces. The directors of the company are, in addition to Robert P. Diets: Miss May Sollanberger. Murat W. flop kiss and Thomas C. Oaborna.

ALL HEARTS THROB WITH PATRIOTISM AT ENGLISH’S Circle Observes Anniversary Week—Fatty Ruins a Pretty Fountain

All hearts are beating as one this week at English's. Because the finest example of patriotism as reflected on the screen today Is being presented at English's under the auspices of the American I.eglon. The vehicle used to drive home the blessings of living In the land of Old Glory. Is a movie version of "The Man Without a Country,” by Edward Everett Hale. There is no doubt that the lessoD of this story as adapted for the screen S ets into one and the result is a better understanding of the sacrifices that the veterans of all wars made to keep floating Old Glory as the symbol of freedom to the world. I frankly admit that this movie worked me up to the highest point of enthusiasm, and I seldom experience personally so much feeling from a screen entertainment. The pages of history are opened to those who attend English's this week in as entertaining a manner as one could desire. The story concerns the days of Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr and other important men of the day. Including President Thomas Jefferson. Th s era is crowded full v? dramatic events which lends a thrilling re cltal on the movie screen. The picture from a production sta-id-point Is remarkable for the historical accuracy in which -ihe details of events, costumes, locations'and characters are developed. The modern "flashback" and splendid photography, aided by a care ful use of the deadly "close up." all go In making "The Man Without a Country” a notable and pleasing Alin. The outstanding feature of the picture is the work of Arnold Daly, a well known and carefully trained character actor, as Philip Nolan, who. In the story, is oue of the followers of Aaron Burr. It is well known that Mr. Daly in historical portrayals Is one of the leaders today and in cresting Philip Nolan for the screen, the actor has brought all of his fine touches to the silver screen. It Is satisfying to observe the work of Mr. Daly, first as Philip, a young man. who is in love with every pretty female face, then as the troubled Philip when he become* Interested In the "Independent" thought of the early period, then In the more dramatic moods when Nolan, while being tried as a fellow conspirator of Burr's, declares that he never desires to hear again the words “Fnlted States" During the trial s<"ene. Mr. Daly con tributes some of the most remarkable screen acting 1 have s-eri In my years of covering photoplays. Mr. Daly will wring your hearts, when as his hair turns w hite, he realizes his terrible mistake and the full significance of the sentence of the Federal Court that he is never to hear of or see again the Fnited States. Mr. Daly brings to these scenes the attributes possessed only by finished actors. He never overplays and this drives the lesson borne in a most telling manner. Even the death scene of Nolan, aged and broken, is done with the characteristic natural touch displayed by the actor duytng the entire movie. The actors used In presenting the characters of President Jefferson. Burr. Alexander Hamilton. President Lincoln have been painstaking In their efforts to present an accurate "likeness" of the famous men. There are numerous well directed scenes In addition to the trial scene, such as the famous duel between Burr and H "clton. the early battles of the Ameri- <•: ivy and the pretty love scenes of rly period. The story of "The Man Without a Country" Is presented as a flashback ' when an aged uncle of a young man of today warns one of his relatives the danger of not supporting bis country in the last war. Opinion—l do not hesitate In recommending “The Man Without a Country" to every man. woman and child, regardless of age, because 1 am convinced that the picture will hold their luterest from the first flicker of the movie machine to the last scene. Here we have good acting impersonations of historical characters. done In a masterful and convincing way. The picture Is valuable in driving home the lessons of patriotism anl loyalty and above all It will result in a more accurate appreciation of the sacrifices made by the veterans of all wars in interest of Old Glory. "The Man Without a Country” is the "Abraham Lincoln" of the screen. The American Legion is to be congrat ulated in obtaining this movie for local presentation. It will be your joyous duty to visit English's this week. —\V. D. H.

THE IMPORTANCE OF THE CIRCLE’S ANNIVERSARY. dignified and broadened the scope of movie entertainment I o such a degree that 1 W' aJ Its Influences are r§j§j^lsTVj| iff t<•]t in other cities. Ml I f The fifth "birthmil I rt °y” program or ll’'']' ' fgll 'bo Circle, which Vjr t i l Is on view this - we ck, is headed Norma Talinndgic by Norma ’Jalj madge in a movie version of the stage I play, "The Sign on the Door.” Another j feature of the program is an oriental j pageant festival in which fifty people, j including some children, take part. The i dances were arranged by Gertrude j Hacker and the musical settings are the work of Rudolph Kalka. W, Hurley Ashby, art director for the Circle, directed I the entire production, as well as creat- : lng the settings so the pageant. Slnnager Ralph Lieber states that the management has been preparing this oriental pageant for the last three months in an ef.ort to set anew mark in beautllying the movie stage. The current program at the Circle, wltb its movies, a pageant and orchestra, demonstrates in a telling way the high s rustic standard created and maintained by the Circle since the beginning of the theater. The Circle Theater is not an accident. It didn’t Just happen, but it is the result of scientific study and care- ! ful development of music and art for the | purpose of presenting an entertainment ■which will meet the approval of all audiences. The Circle Theater is an Indianapolis institution and is as much a part of the <ity aa the monument Is on Circle l’lace. So the fifth anniversary of the'Circle Is an important and interesting event in the amusement life of Indianapolis, as well as the entire State. The current pageant-festival Is a dazzling combination of color, music, dancing— resulting in a pretty picture. The pageant terminates In the Introduction of a big birthday cake containing five large candies Then five pretty little girls step from the cake, representing the five years of existence of the Circle Theater. A sixth little maiden appears predicting the hope that the Circle's sixth year will be its greatest year. Little Sue Tezztnan, a 8-year-old dancer. doe* some classical stepping with a suggestion of a refined shimmy at times. Ag usual, she stopped proceed tigs This dance festival probably is the biggest undertaking of -its kind that the Circle hat rwr attempted It 1* pleating wltb-

out being nitra-elassieal. It is 'a teautlfnl production and speaks better than mere words of the pro'gress made at this theater in making a movie theater an artistic center of entertainment. “The Sign on the Door’’ Is a murder "mystery, ’’ in which the audience sees the crime committed, but the actors, with the exception of one. are at loss upon whom to blame the crime, as two people confess they are guilty. 1 think it best not to tell the story, as it will rob the spectator of some interest. It is sufficient to say that the picture lias been directed with the required Intelligence, The photography Is better than good and the acting is of the required tension to put over the dramatic climax. Norma Talmadge Is as pretty as ever, and I am glad to say that pretty clothes do not prevent her from acting natural. This big bill Is on view all week at the Circle. W. D. H. -I- -I- -IARBD KI.E FINDS A GIRL WHO CAN LOVE A FAT MAN. Discovered at last, a girl who falls in love with a fat man. Her name is Lila Lee and the “weighty”

DANCER FILMS HER SHREDDED WHEAT DRESS

S' > 4 “ /; - y> <l a* Iy '

DORALDINA. Doraldina. a dancer well known on the stage, has invaded the movies with her grass dress, and Is on view as the principal player In "Tba Untamed Woman" at the Isis this week The story permits the dancer to appear in a role wlilcb reflects her artistic ability. The above picture shows Doraldina In her grass dress.

individua! upon whom she lavishes heT affections, is no one but our fat friend Fatty Arbuckle. All of this takes place In Arbuckle's latest contribution to the screen, under the title of "Crazy to Marry. '* I judeo that this comedy should make Arbnckle the favorlte comedian of 'iSrcf ail movie fans who tip the over the two hundred mark. Lila as ... 1 one of the dashing HBl ' and heels 111 Fatty aiouckle. nt Loew s State, It it seemed to me that Arbnckle has started on anew line of comedy as so much on his c-dinary slapstick comedy Is missing. He plays'the comedy on a high plane nod ot times he Injects a good sized dose of til* slapstick which peps up the entire story. It Is this sudden shifting from "high comedy" to the "low" stuff which stamps this movie ns somewhat different from anything that Arbuckle has done on the screen. The story of “Crazy to Marry” is not as weighty as its lending player, but the story is well put together and vyhen the story actually gets under way following a slow start. Arbnckle is able to register many laughs. The story concerns a Doc Hupp, played by Arbuckle, who is "kidnaped" by an ambitions society mother as a husband for her daughter. Doc will not propose, so mamma pushes her fair daughter Into a big fountain at their country estate. Mamma calls for Fatty to rescue said daughter. When Arbuckle Jumps Into the fountain, all of the water is forced out by the weight of the comedian. This Is one of the cleverest of the mechanical effects of this movie. It Is good for a grand howl. Mamma then announces that her daughter Is now qualified to he the doctor's wife because Doc had rescued from a watery grave. This does nor meet with the approval of either Doc or mamma’s daughter. Daughter loves another. As Fatty starts to the hotel for his wedding, dashing Lila Lee mistakes Arbuckle fer h- r chauffeur, and the result is that Doc instead of attending his own "matrimonial fnneral." drives the fnir Lila to Lemon Center, three hundred mile* away from the scone of the wedding. The remainder of the story concerns Fatty's efforts to marry Lila and the wild attempts of mamma's (laugh

How to Lose Ycur Tan, Frsck.es or Wrinkles A day’s motoring, an afternoon on the tennis court or golf links, a sunbath on the beach or exposure on a lake trip, often brings on a deep tan or vivid crimson or. more perplexing still, a vigorous crop of freckles. Avery necessary thing then is mercoUzed wax, which removes inn. redness or freckles quite easily. It literally peels off the affsctefl skin—Just a little at a time, so there’s no hurt or Inconvenience. As the skin comes off in almost Invisible flaky particles, no trace of the treatment Is shown. Get an ounce of mercoUzed wax at your druggist's and use this nightly as you would cold cream, washing it off mornings. Soon you will have an entirely new skin, beautifully clear, youthful and of a most delb-at" whiteness Wrinkles, so apt to form at this season, may he easily and quickly removed by bathing the face in a solution of powdered saxolite. one ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint. This Is not only a valuable astringent, but has a beneficial tonic effect also.—Advertise meat

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921.

ter to evade stepping to the tunes of a wedding march wijh Fatty. Securing as many laughs as Arbuekle, is the task accomplished by the gigantic Bull Montanna, who plays the part of a “sick criminal,” who desires Doc to operate on him for the purpose of curing him of his desire to steal. Before the comedy is over. Bull has stolen everything from the doctor's watch to a Rolls Ro.voe. 1 think you will find this new brand of Arbuekle comedy very enjoyable for a change. It is clean and interesting. The photography and titles are excellent because It is a Paramount picture. "Crazy to Marry” Is on view all week at Loew's State.—W. D. H. -I- -|- -1LOTS OF COMEDY ON NEW OHIO BILL. Douglas Mac Lean’s lotest movie Is on view at the Ohio. “How is It?" you aal:. The answer is this—Doug has a real yarn In "Passing Thru” and It is different from anything he has done Id the past. In this movie, Dong is one of those good hearted small town the kind yon read about, w T ho takes all the

blame for a bank shortage because the scamp who is responsible is the good for nothing brother of the g'lrl whom he thinks be loves. So Doug is convicted md sent to prison, but on the way tho train Is wrecked, the depaty sheriff is killed. This give* Doug a chance to escape. He lands In a small town and starts life all over again by playing old time melodies on a French harp He gets a Job on s farm. Os course he falls in love with the daughter of the small town banker. Doug saves the small town bank from being robbed by the yellow scamp who caused Doug to be sent "over the road" Os course, he wins the girl. Am sure you will he Interested in the werk of Madge Bellamy. You remember Madge—she is the girl who made herself famous by her work on the stage in Icnr Brutus.” She is a darling in this movie So natural and sweet A recti lar girl, I bet ihU new Maclean movie is clean and is as interesting as It is wholesome Keep right on this track. MaeLeau. Keep

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your movies clean, as you have in the past. The other movie comedy on the bill is a Christie comedy called, “Oh, Buddy,” which Is somewhat similar In its theme to “Civilian Clothes/’ It Is a rapid little thing and on the wiole fairly well done. One also has a chance to get an idea of the importance of "The Affairs of Anatol,’’ a big movie, which comes to the Ohoi soon. I am told that the Ohio is paying a big figure to secure this movie. "Passing Thru" and "Oh, Buddy” remains on view at the Ohio all week — W. D. H. -I- -I- -IWALTER HIERS AGAIN FROLICS ON ALHAMBRA SCREEN. He was a poet and fat and lived on a ranch —poor circumstances for a poet. She was romautlc and pretty and lived with her mother, who was a club woman —poor circumstances for one who Is romantic. He was engaged to his partner on the ranch, who was almost as large as himself and who rolled her own—cigarettes, not stockings. She was engaged to the species of animal commonly known as a tea hound. He broke away and she broke away He was her dream, large and strong and an oak to which a vine could cling. He didn t look a poet—except the necktie. They went to live in an apartment, all unaware that it costs money to live in an apartment. He wrote poetry and failed to sell it and worried about the bills She kept house and worried about the bills. Her mother tried to break the match up, and so did his partner. Then twins arrived’ At the same time the landlord threw them out. They moved to an abandoned cabin in the hills. There they heard a “buzz.” It was up a chimney. He got Rtung, but they discovered a great honey deposit. They raised bees. They bought them a home and then lifted the mortgage. Every thing ended happily. It all happens In "Her Sturdy Oak” at the Alhambra the first half of tilts week. She is Wanda Hawley; he is Wal ter Uicrs. -I- .j. -i. “THE SKY riLOT” ON VIEW AT SMITH’S. “The Sky Pilot,” adapted from the widely read story of the same name, Is on view at Mister Smiths for the first half of the week. This theater i* ob serving again another ‘'split-week" policy. On Thursday the bill will be changed to “Bucking the Tiger” with Conway Tearle in the leading role. The “Pilot" movie has been reviewed at length in this department. It Is a well-directed movie with moments of genuine feeling and emotion. A cattle stampede scene has been handled splendidly. AT THE COLONIAL. The Colonial is featuring this week a movie railed “Who Ain I'?'’ with Claire Anderson. The story of “Who Aui I ?'• revolves around Ruth Burns, a beautiful g'rl. who has spent ber entire life at boarding and finishing schools. Upon attaining ber majority she Is informed by Jimmy Weaver, who had known ber father, that she is the-heiress of a gambling estab llshment. Kuth, who has beotme at traded to Jimmy, visits the place where John Collins, the manager, informs Ruth that her father owed him large sums of money. She agrees to pay him in full and. Dot knowing of any other v.ay, de rides to carry on her father s precarious business. Under the guidance of Jimmy she soon becomes a master land at the game of chance. Many tensely dramatic situations follow which leads the story to an unusual climax. AT THE REGENT. Tba feature offering at the Regent this week ia “Western Pep" with William Fairbanks It Is a western movie of the type In which Fairbanks often has been seen. He Is supported by a large cast. ON THE STAGE TODAY. Stuart Walker and his company tonight will begin the final week of the summer stock season a ttlie Murat by presenting a comedy, "The Beautiful Adventure ” Miss Marjorie Voncegut plays the leading role. The Lyric is offering anew bill of popular vaudeville this week. Pennsy Shopcrafts Hold All-Day Outing The outing given by the Pennsylvania Local Federation No. 90. at Turner Park Sunday afternoon was attended by about 700 employes of the shoperafts of the Penntylvania Railroad, members of their families nod friends It was given to raise funds toward the annual convention of the Pennsylvania System Federation, which will be held In Machinist's Hall in this city the see ond week in October. The outing .was arranged by the fol lowing committee, representing the shop erafts In Indianapolis: f, L. Lambert, Charles Barrett. Charles done. J. M Kee ler, H Allen, Harry Merrill and Uharles Summers.

Lh I I I _

E.O.M. SO-79 For Choice of 80 Dresses Os organdie, voile and ginghams. Help yourself.

Library Notes New books at the central library this week include: “Practical Upholsterer and Cutter-Out," by Richard Bitmead; “The Man-Killers,” by Dane Coolidge: “Cortleelli Lessons in Crochet, Also Few New Designs for Knitting;” “United States Steel,” by Arundel Cotton; “Lessons on Manners,” by Mrs. J. M. Dewey; “History of tjie Adirondacks,” by A. L. Donaldson: "Gentle Art of Columning" by C. L. Edson ; “Chats on Old Sheffield Plate.” by Arthur Hayden; “Manual of Photographic Technique,” by L. W. Hlb-

Why the retailer can sell at new low prices We sell direct to the retailer, in limited quantities, to make sure that every one of the 57 Varieties on his shelves is of the very freshest quality, when he offers it to you. Reduced costs, in foods or in the cost of running the Heinz kitchens, promptly lower the price of the 57 to the retailer. No retailer has large stocks on his shelves. And so the retailer can at once pass the benefit of the new Heinz prices right along to vou. President, H. J. HEINZ COMPANY Leading grocers in Indianapolis today quote the following prices on Heinz Products* SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Oven Baked Bean* lloz.—lie. 18 oz.—lsc. 30 oz—2sc. Peanut Butter Tomato Ketchup 8 oz.—2oc. 14 oz—3sc. Cooked Spaghetti 10 oz.—l3c. 16 oz—lßc. 30 oz.—3oc. Tomato Soup 10 oz.—l3c. 16 oz.—lßc. 30 oz—3oc. Apple Butter 7 oz.-18c. 16 oz.—3oc. 32 oz.—soc. Prepared Mustard 6 oz.—l3c. PINTS QUARTS HALF GALLONS Vinegar 21c. 35c. 65c. Ask your retailer

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bert; “Study of the Mental Life of the Child,” by H. Von Hug Hellmuth ; “Mod ern Drama in Europe,” by Storm Jameson ; “Original Monologues and Sketches,” by M. M. Locke; “Rip Van Winkle: Folk Opera in Three Acts.” by P. W. McKaye: “Paris of the Novelists,” by A. B. Maurice; “Ships in Harbour,” by David Mor ton: “Perlplus of the Erythemean Sea;” “Life of General Lafayette," by Bayard Tnckerman, and “Plays,” by Arthur Symons “New books at the bußineßS branch are: “Life Insurance Salesmanship,” by C. H. A. Forbes-Lindsav. and *T urehaser s Guide to the Music Industries.” New books at. the teachers' special library are: "High School Organization,

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by F. W. Ballon; “Advanced Lessons In Everyday English," by E. M. Bolensius: •'Education for Democracy." by E. C. Brooks; “Worker and His Work,” by S. S. Centeer: “Principles and Methods of Industrial Education for Use in Teacbei Training Classes,” by W H. Doolev: “Natural History of a Child,” by C. F. W. Dunn; “Evolution of the Educational Ideal.” by M. I. Emerson; “Principles oi Teaching in Secondary Education.” by H. H. Foster: “American School Build ing Standards,’’ by W. T. Mills; “Study of Nations,” by H. E. Tuell; “Historical Information and Judgment in pupils of Elementary Schools.” by J. J. Wagenon, n,i f ) “T.,chiug In Rural Schools,” by T. J. Wooster.

Sale Begins at 8:30 Come Early!

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