Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1924 — Page 12

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TWENTY-ONE PUPILS AT SNORTRIDGE ON A-PLUS HONOR ROLL Long List of Students Get High Grades for Second Semester, Twenty-one Shortrirtge High School students are on the A-plus Honor Roll for the second quarter of this semester. are: A-Plns Students John Armstrong. Helen Behrman. George Dirks. Marguerite Doriot. Edward Efroymron. Claribel Hacker. Kathrvn Hcssontr. Norris Houghton. Rose Kelly. Mary McCormick, Mary McDona'd. Virginia Metz. Elizabeth Ann Miller. Mary Lee Orloff, Waide Price. Mabel Rider, Margaret Thompson. Bess Tucker. Edward Van Riper. Guernsey Van Riper. .Joan Wall. A Student* Russell Arbuckle. Armen Asbjian. Helen Ashmore. Alice Atwood. Bessie Beard. Dorothy Beeth. Lillian Berner. Doris Bernstien. Margaret Biilman, Irene Bishop, Baibara Blatt. Augusta ower-n-.an. Edith radford. Lois Boyle, Jewel Bridyeford. Betty Browu, Bonner Brown. Miriam Brown. Dorothea Can (hid. Mabel Cantril. Charles Card. Anna Carson. James Carvin. Leo Cassel. Edward Chapman. Amelia Clark. Minniebelle Cochran. Muriel Coldtook. Mildred Cooke. Dorothy Costin. Lorinda Cottmgham. Marguerite Coulson. Elizabeth Dalman. Ruth Darnell. Norma Davidson. Betty Jane Davis, Gladys Dennison. Howard Dirks. Irma Dirks. Mildred Dirks, Walker Downing. Mabel Drake. Josephine Duckwail. Vivian Dym-s. Frieda Easton. fii.-liard Etroymson, Kelso Elliot. Florence Elmore. Margaret Elrod. Kathryn Klzea.. Helen Ennes. John Erwool. Dean Eubank. Elm a Ferguson. Gertrude Fisher. Lena Fleichman. Margaret Forcht. Jeanette Frazuer. Emily Garret. Edith Garrison. Gertrude Geis. Artie Gibson. Margaret Graham. Gertrude Grainger. Ronald Green. Lucile Grepp. Katherine Halliday. Florence Hall. Elsie Hancock. Nicholas Hatfield Dorothy Helraer. Ruth Hibr.cr Bessie Hills. Fletcher Hodges. Addison Howe. Elizabeth Hurd. Russel Hutchison. Inez Ireland. Helen Irwin. Evelyn Ivey. Joan John- .n, Henrietta Jimgclaua . Lillian Kamow, Belle Kauffman. >jareuerite Kei’.holtA. Martha Kelly. Dorothy King. Miriam King. Harriet Kistner. Mary Kramer. Hattie Krueger. Elizabeth Laeng. Dorothy Lambert. Laveme Lau?hh~s Bo.ina Lee-*. Ruth Lewis. Nancy Litchenberg. Janet Little Arthur McLean. Ellen McLean. Edwin McCormick. Donna Mclntyre. Kathrjn MoLand rets. Eva McLeod. Elizabeth McMahon. Uliee Marcus. Marian Marshall. Catherine Mathews Caral Maybem. Julias Medias, Jane Me~si>k. Eloys Meyer. Mildred Myers. Helen Miller. Mary Mintjala, Susanna Monninger. O-ear Monteith Emma Moore. Catherine Murdock. Ruth Musbiitz. Ormand Mutch. Ester Myers. Helen Noble Mildred Noward. Mary Ogden. Edward Oldendorph. Wil- j liam Otto. Gladys Palmer. Marian Parker, Betty Parrott. Stedman Pearce. William Pearce. Dorothy Peterson, Lois Petri. Emily Pond. Jean otte*-. Sara Powell. Helen Powers. Elizabeth Rankin. William Ransdell. i "cilal Remeiy. Hihla Rent-hen. Thurman Bulge, Gordon Ritter Izo'.a Rogers, James he- Ren Rudy, George Russ Naomi Saunders. Eunice Schmidt. MarFurnace Repairs We have repairs for all make Furnaces. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. Wash. St. MA In 1689.

Artistic Dentistry The crown work, the regulation anri “* proper repair of teeth, are matters that require THE HIGHEST 24 Years In Same Location GRADE OF SKILL. They need deft fingers as well as intelligence. This sort of thing is OUR BUSINESS, to which we have devoted our life's energies. We can assure you of the BEST work possible EITELJORG & MOORE dentists Corner Ka*t Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. I.adv Attendant. What My Low Prices Mean to You It means you can afford to do all you would like to do for a loved one without making any sacrifice they would not like to have you make. Investigate my prices. MA in 0439. “Leader In Sensible Prices.” 950 *N. Penn. St.

SENSATIONAL VALUES FOR WOMEN AT nnn mtif a Best quality sole leather and Men's Half Soles 75^ SHOI REPAIRING rrrT Be,trub ‘ S "! M M* W4IVIJ * VB “ <A ber heels. Lowest prices. While you wait service. Mail Orders Promptly Filled—Add 5c Per Pair for Postage and Packing Hhmft Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS , and Meridian Streets

Viennese ' x . _ KJV wjH Zerline Balten is one of Vienna’s most beautiful women. Her grace and charm have just won her the title role in Franz Lehar’s new operetta, “Chansons D’Amour."

tha Schoener, Mary Searcy. Mina Shaddoy. Anna Shelton. Susan Shedd, Frances Shora. Leona Sherman, Jeanette Shilling. Gwendolyn Short. Nellie Sielken. Monzelle Skelton. Leona Sloan, Laura Smith. Agnes Spencer. Elizabeth Spring. Carl Stamm. Mary Starr. Isabelle Sitele Jacie Steepleton. Max Stockton. Charles Sullivan. Hazel Taylor. Lena Terrell. Manilla Taylor. Wilma Thompson. Margaret Todd, Anna Torian. Mrrgaret Tra<-y, Myra Triller. Ruth Triller. D.o’ma Vestal. Lucile Wade Charlotte Wainwright. Anita Wande’l. Rot<*rt Worman, Harold W-fm-n. Fn'drrick Weber. Alta Weyant. Ruth Weyant. Burke Whitaker. Robert Whitman. Walter Wilkins. Junior Wiltrout. Ruth Woemper. Margaret Woessner. Coner Wolf. Mary Wolfram. Laura Wood, Jack W right. FORMER RESIDENT IDEAD Funeral Services of It. M. Clark Held at Cleveland Today. Funeral services of R. M. Clark. 65, former Indianapolis business man, were held at his Cleveland. Ohio, home today. Mr. Clark died Monday, according to word received by H. B. McKee. 3272 College Ave. Before moving to Cleveland he was in the furnace jobbing business. The widow survives. iCuticuraSoap ! Is Pure and Sweet Ideal for Children kur.pG Boat). Ointment. Tslerim frs Addrw Otttlcttrfc LaboralorUt, TVpt. R,

ROYAL ARCANUNUELECTS Michigan City Man Is New President of Council. George C. Sorge, Michigan City, is new president of the Indiana Grand Council of Royal Arcanum. Other officers elected at the biennial meeting Tuesday at the Lincoln are: Sam Savage, Lafayette, grand vice regent; Charles C. Pack, Evansville, grand orator; Charles Hayden, Indianapolis, past grand regent; E. Bierhaus, Jr., Indianapolis, grand secretary; Charles L. Zigler, South Bend, treasurer; John L. Bonham, Columbus, grand guide; James L. Bogner, Washington, grand chaplain; Charles Gielow, Indianapolis, grand warden: T. J. Costello, Ft. Wayne, grand sentinel: John C. Warren, Terre Haute; William J. Haas Ft. Wayne. John H. Stier, Aurora, grand trustees. Terrible Tangles of KASPER KEENE The Furnace Plot One day last winter Kasper Keene’s enemies compelled Mrs. Dunn, one of Kasper’s neighbors, to call him by telephone and tell him her furnace was out of order. Mrs. Dunn was forced to t.ell him her husband was away and that there was no one there to help her. Ryan Jinheaver and his bandit gang were secreted in the furnace room ready to grab him anil | throw him in the file. How did he escape? When Kasper received the telephone message, lie scratched his This was a habit Kasper had whenever he was in deep thought. “Well, what do you think of that?” he said to himself. “She wants me to come over and fix her furnace. I have risked my life again and again in the service of my friends; I have lent them money fay too frequently, and I have even let some of them take my trick books to look at. And now this woman wants me to come over and fix her furnace. I would dump off a tall building for her; I would risk my neck with a band of terrible ruffians; I would face a dozen dangers, but doggone if I will fix a furnace for anybody.” With that he parked the cat on the back stoop and went to bed. (You get him in: we get him out.) By CHARLES A. LKEDY Endowment Deficit Covered Bu Unit id Press EVANSVILLE, Ind.. April 23.—Stu i dents of Evansville College have! raised $12,619 to cover a slo,<U)oj deficit in the city's 51.000.000 endcro ment campaign for the college. Kokomo Man Reappears Bu United Pres * KOKOMO, Ind, April 23.—Charles E. Hodgen, missing from his home for j a week, returned to his family Tues • day. He walked to the Logansport j polic estation declared he awoke, to his surroundings while wandering ‘ in a woods in Carroll County.

UNIVERSAL Vacuum Cleaner Has Thread-Picking Self-Cleaning Nozzle Its self cleaning nozzle and more powerful suction'will cut houecleaning time almost in half. Has no dirty brush to clean. Cm oi tbe many UNIVERSAL HMiehoid Help* told by

Free Demonstrations Easy Payments HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Main 0123

The Indianapolis Times

A Puzzle a Day Rebellion] {Rebellion STAND V MUST FRA - MCE * roim— - • [Rebel lionl i Can you decipher Wie cryptic message given in the drawing? It tells a simple story of the outbreak of the French Revolution and its immediate j consequences. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AGO ATE AT SO AT SAND AM ARE EAT SHAY. The ten words given above, when lie-spaced and properly punctuated, j read: “A goat eats oats, and a mare i cats hay.” M’CULLOSCORES EXPENSE IN PRISONS Promises Adequate Care of State's Dependents, By Times Special DECATUR. Ind., April 237—-Jf i there is one thing the people of this State demand and are perfectly willing to pay for it is adequate and sympathetic care for those unfortunates whose minds have been undeveloped or gone astray and have become dependents of the State,” Dr. Uarleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, declared in a speech Tuesday night. Dr. McCulloch scored extravagance at the prison at Pendleton and declared the State's facilities for taking care of dependents are utterly inadequate. BOARDS SELF-SUPPORTING Jackson Says Fees Should Pay Way of Commissions. Bu Times Special CLINTON, Ind.. April 23.—Ed Jack son. Republican candidate for Governor, In a speech Tuesday night declared that necessary State boards and commissions should be supported by established fees collected from those to whom their service is especially given, and that all unnecessary boards should be abolished.

Jackson said, should he be elected, lie would appoint “proper representatives of organized labor, agricultural and other interests affected as members of such boards and commissions having to do with their special interests.” SHANK FOR “HOME RULE” Mayor Says Indianapolis Gas Merger \V us Big Mistake. Bu Tinas Special EVA NS VVILLE. Ind.. April 23.Mayor Lew rfhank, Indianapolis, indicated "Home RuleV was the plank in his platform which he intended to bear down heaviest upon In his print ary race for the Republican nomina tion for Governor. He commented on the mine situation in Indianan which he said was bad." “I made the biggest mistake of my life when I allowed the Indianapolis Gas Company to merge,” Shank said in commenting on competition among public utilities and competitive rates. Shank also deplored Issuing of nontaxable securities by states, counties, cities and townships.

HIRAM LOSES 40 TO 1 New Jersey Gives Entire Delegation , to Coolidge. By Vnitrd Press TRENTON, N. J„ April 23.—Senator j Hiram Johnson lost another round in | the presidential campaign Tuesday j j when New Jersey turned him down. ! 40 to 1, In favor of President Coolidge. The entire delegation of thirty-one | was voted to support the President for | the Republican nomination despite a campaign waged by the dry forces in the State against two of the Coolidge delegates at large. The Democratic delegates at large j are all controlled by Governor George I Silser.

Meetings Here Thursday Baseball. Indians vs. Milwaukee. Washington Park. 3 p. m. Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. Meeting and Concert. Lincoln. Indianapolis Employment Board. Luncheon. Lincoln. Women’s Federation of Clubs. 7th District. Meeting Severln. Indiana Retail Coal Merchants Convention. Severln. Hauger Clothing Convention. Severln. Olympia'Boxing. Indiana-Ken-tucky District A. A. U. -Ladles and Gents Whist Club. Severln. Lumber Credit Bureau. Luncheon. Severln. Indianapolis Chapter Association of Engineers. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Traffic Club. Luncheon. Severin. Sigma Chi. Luncheon. C. of C. Gyro Club. Directors. Luncheon. Severin. Girl Scouts. Luncheon. SpinkArms. American Business Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. General Contractors. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Advertising Club. Luncheon. 7th floor. C. of C.

HOGIN BURIAL THURSDAY Marion Wholesale Grocer Dies of Ap tplexj, By Times Special MARION, Ind., April 23.—Funeral services of William E. Hogin, 64, who died Tuesday from an attack of apoplexy, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Masonic Temple. Mr. Hogin was for many years a member of the Spencer-Hogin Wholesale Grocery and Fruit Company. He was prominent in State Republican politics. He was a thirty-second de-

' NONE BETTER! Bring the family to the RUSSET CAFETERIA. There is food here to please every taste. Your wife and kiddies will enjoy a change in food, particularly when it is so well cooked, and courteously served. THE RUSSET CAFETERIA 37 S. Meridian St.

JUST 4 MORE DAYS CJtlfr sir On This All aHvt 13 WHITE A B Equipped With Famous T n "" i fc.it ms: agF a a.— q/P'JQ OVEN $5 Down *5 Credit for Old Range f^snKlfßpf Here is a range that will convert tninties, eliminates pot watching and m '4 ~~ In Jk your kitchen into the most bright testing, aad gives you many extra ' *ft' 4m and cheerful spot in the house. Its hours for yourself. This range also M ]; AgWi beautiful snow-white, heavy porce has the celebrated nonrusting ovens I Is4Kd I iuln enameled body set off with high- and the patented heat-centering burn- / 3BW f ly burnished nickel trimmings makes ers, together with many other A-B / '"T f it an actual pleasure to use. Then, features. The regular price Is sllO. / I wf / in addition, you have the A-B Oven The special sale price for the next I / ■. —. trl 'I J Heat Control which thousands of # four days is SO6. We will credit you I I NL_ a B A \ || women now find Indispensable be- with $5 on account if you have an old I l g™ JKk 8 |S s ®flJ' JIJL \ IT cause it simplifies baking and cook- range or stove to turn In. Make your j j 7IHQ MBt 8 8 \§t\ N ing, saves gas, removes all uncer- selection tomorrow. ill U % VALUE / If ti A| UI-AIIT Lm iLrzsr£,‘v tma * s InS <-? 9 fj& -laifllßgl HMyß| mm IS H M kjß**** 1 fer. we will Include with this fcj §1 MIW MB MCI Wi ■ jB -a -a L’.oToce set of high- 1 I ip! W. Sal mil am 98 SB 29 Hg grade. xuarantuod nlumlc rr 1 yr” tSS M| ntoM BA |mß fl ware. Can either be used for . 1 898 IB W IB 9B BBHI H Whole-meal cooking or lndl- 1 vidually. Length of this model is 42 inches over ail; v. HARDWARE CO., 120-124 E. Washington St. -

gree Scottish Rite Mason and a Shriner. The father. David Hogin, 92; a daughter, Mrs. Uz McMurtrie, and a brother, Charles A., survive. Wabash Fund 5216,568 The Wabash College -endowment and building fund mounted to $216,568 when new subscriptions of $5,875 were reported at a meeting of Indianapolis team workers at the Severin. One subscription of SI,OOO from Mrs. Caroline M. Mallott was reported by her grandson, Volney M. Brown.

I The Formal Opening of the New Banking Quarters of the MEYER-KISER BANK Will Be Held April 26, 1924 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 4 Watch Thursday and Triday Papers Marvelous Marvelous Music Music Souvenirs Souvenirs

BALLOT IS EXPLAINED State Official Gives Series of Talks on “How to Vote.” Henry Roberts, State superintendent of buildings and property, is giving a series of talks at Indianapolis churches on- “How to Vote.” He spoke Tuesday at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church. Roberts recently called a meeting of the janitors of the Statehouse, where he is custodian, and gave them instructions on how to vote.

t4O Men in 100 Are Bald or Becoming Bald Most of thorn NEEDLESSLY FALLING HAIR. DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP soon lead to BALDNESS. If vou are troubled with any of the above symptoms come TODAY for FREE examination. If we accept you we will regrow your hair or refund your money. Office* in fifteen cities. Write for FREE BOOKLET “ J “ ' Treatments only at our offices. OCR GUARANTEE Call* for anew xrowth of hair or a refund of your money. Consultation freo. THE THOMAS SYSTEM Honrs. la. m. to 5:30 p. m.—Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 910 8:30, OFFICES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE C. 8.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23, 1924

Match your Coat and Vest with a pair t ' our fine Dress Trousers, flfi.97 to $6.97. '■ ryffi ■ ■ Cor. E. Wash, and Deiawars Ms j vvomen’s Apparel 77 PANTS! PANTS!1I*0 ‘ to Match Your Coat Q ' *H We Guarantee Fit h 1 Open Evenings l Ray Pants Store $■ Steinway Piano, S2OO Full Size. Great Bargain. Other Used Pianos, $75 Up The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington St. - /" ' Try Trading at — WHEELER BROTHERS “You’ll Like It” 311-313 E. Washington St L ' lr. E. T. Davia. Dr. Boxer K. David. I Veterinarians Cat and Dog 1 Treatment and AMBULANCE Davis Veterinary Hospital Market and Daviddon Sts. Call* Answered Day or M|ht lies. Phone Office, HArrbion 0498. Lincoln 41W* “Shopping Around” for a xood tonic Id expensive. When yon find one of merit It id bqpt to stay with It. The choice of aa Increasingly large number at people U The Vexetable Builder— VIUNA TONIC It contains no alcohol te give a false impression of temporary relief; ltd beneficial effects are due solely to selected roots, herbs and barks, prepared under sclentlfle superrldlott. Recommended for constipation, Catarrh. Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles, and Rheumatism. Aids digestion. Improves the .appetite .and promotes the ceneral health. AT LOCK <1 AA druggist Mf'd oy THE ICELAND MEDICINE CO. Indianapolis, Ind.