Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1924 — Page 3

TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 1924

400 EXPECT 10 1 SPUME FROM SHORTRIDGE HIGH List of January and June Senior Class Members Is Compiled, % The tir.-t official list of seniors* at Shortrulse Srhool, who expect to graduate in January and June has been complied by Mrs. Winifred t’raig. I'ho class, numbering more than 400 students: I* .th> Adams. Esther Ake. Jan- Aih?rs K: . .i'!' Allison. Es?hr AuiMtti. E’.- :: i Aruh-isoii rso:. V.’ii- ; ; ■;i i :.•• i A . 1 ■ Fra:.* -i Ar-:>. I-,’ aim* ' :y. Ko’- rt Armrr John Arm* -:r. r Sl.i’v Arm r< n-r Aaron Arnold, i- • : . 1. Ai iir.rc . *m A vrb.ioh. Lois Ax hr i#* : .iV*th Bagrnuli. MnnL'lf*!,e Bailey. \’.. *• i> ■ Kaz *tv Us I? wljy. *':ir r>* \ .-u< •; n?t narrett. An-ha I; .:rf,o *i * ll y Ot-nnrr* Bau**r. Wtl.iani lU-—on H Dorothy B*i-rhto! :- lo r * ;-•■** hotys lk*u:ans F*tm I.*-: :-*it Myrna Bicbe*. i , •’.■■■* !: .“h' *ih p Ruth Bla*.nr. aa. S, . t -.?** Wii am Bourqu- M • ... - e..vh* Mancon Br?ffrd Karl --••** Bro. HowrL Brook* .i ~•■ . v a: Myri> Brown. tVnnui Ha- .Vanl. • .*:• r. Kathryn Buxton. • \ • , : ;• r Mary CanioN* : Ro*a ,i •*. i L? tia Car.-ton. I-iiiian r,,*’l a >f .*• nrnv.Albert t*ar-on. Mary F * .r*. ~ Mile* t'a—y. K- meih C Frinkim Clamant Paul H V rk. K-iUi Clark, Clayto-. Jo*? Omars. Haze! C. >1 mr; t: e sue* . Mar* aar t Cook MiidTHl C ok*\ Vala Cooper. Chariot* Cop*!an. Mr. *r * Carey Mattoey Comacchione Elizabeth Cox John Daily. I.outse Danner. Mar. > Da Vie. Alberta Davis. Calvin Pv> !• >r thy Davis Mary K Dr - M•• I>* ai • riadvs P*:i*io!i. Lilly I>i . I•". I* 1 h.n. Mildred Dirk*. It. -- I v .>* !*• rame Dobbs. Jam<-sPo:t ilio fro D nahuf K*m Dotizlas. Valla Dm * * W.;*. * D ikle John Dunne. Kathleen Dj* r It semary Dyer EUirena Flad? Harrier Fberhart. Tvn do*-* 1 Edw *r*I p* Kathryn FI -m] Ft ari F';rrnl Rosalind Kmrui Kathryn F. r a FTorterce Fah ruler Mary K Fa. • i’r 4 t*;o Fridman. Wilma Fik* .1 -wphiri*

LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE Makes Gravies taste better

FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott’s Emulsion to tho=e of any ape is a strcngth-mjiker that is worth its weight in gold. Take Scott's Emulsion. Scott ft Bovme. Bloomfield If. J. \*r-t

B Christmas Hub j Brings JoyTo || l HECKS ranging from $12.50 to $250 were j| mailed to the 8,000 members of our 1924 6§ ristmas Club. || IS, |j creasing Deposits for 50 II lllijs SE " Weeks You, too, can have a joyous Christmas. IF J £ H i. save $25.50 f ree f r om financial worry, next year. By sav- j Deposits 2c to $1 3 7 7 2. save $32.30 ing your pocket change for the next 50 weeks 3 save $63'75 1125 y° u § et a c^ec k early next December for Deposits 5c to J 2.50 the amount you select, plus 4% interest. SI 4. save $12.30 t r K| ‘ s\ve K The Fletcher Christmas Club is a splendid Deposits soc Weekly wa y t o increase your permanent savings and g *6. SAVE $50.00 . , r • ?. r . li Deposits $1 Weekly to provide money ror vacation, taxes, life iiv a ’ save SIOO.OO surance and other purposes. Select one of § Deposits $2 Weekly l 1 |g 8. save $250.00 the eight plans and join now at our nearest Deposits $5 Weekly office PLUS 4% INTEREST f| Club accouTVcpened Dc Thc Ue o ff‘ CeS °f thlS StTO,l g | cember i to January 3i. Ad- Bank are now Open on Saturdays vance deposits accepted. Our v r J vest-pocket coupon books from 8 a. m. to 8 b. m. and pay provide rapid service. J r is y* 4 °}o on Savings. || j jfletclier - I i>at)lnoo anti trust mam fl||t Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets l** 1 *!* 858 *^^ BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS l* H g gg (8 $8 1233 Oliver Avenue 1541 North Illinois Street 2969 North Illinois Street 2122 East Tenth Street 474 West Washington Street 458 Eaat Waahington Street ; |SSSE E a " ■ ‘Rlpsi 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 2812 East Washington Street , MEMBER^FEDERALJtESERVESWrEM

Speed of Finger and Brain Wins Co-eds Honor

SB / s w ■ft h* film AT I f , ! f I MISS ItUDY

Speed of finger and brain won fame for five Shortridge High School co-eds in stenograpliy and typewriting tests. In the Oregg transcription tests, Reva Rudy, :i(*o3 Central Ace., won tirst place with a score of ftS.H: Sibyl dayl.tr, 3:.21 X. Capitol Ave., totdc second place with a score of 94.1. and Rosamond Hovey, 9*15 X. Capitol Ave . tot'k third place with a score

Kitct Kioreiice Marfaret J.a rence Kiy Urorpe Kelk. M:t“? irt't 1 Mice Forwl) Ii Fra J Joe : 1 ritm h. Mary r alton. Bertha b -ten- ; j l*m. Hut--t Oaflut. Walt* r Ger Mer. \ oMette Grahhi.rij (i.rtriuie tirams.-r. Mauri,e tiraney MarfiSuiil Grant. K.'ph Grapper : na Hannah Gr>*ea. Bernard Griffey K.lwu-.l H l-.i Rue Hi- Maura e Ha.e Ada-' Half. Anna House- Hall. .1 - 11 imaker Elsie Ham-oek. l.eone Hardin. I’auliue Hes.lt M iry Hemier.o:,. ,/ "y Henisnck G.-orge Hendrix IN sl-•-..n.m, H< rdrsok. Ar.iel Herron. H.r.e-s He-*f- ;t • I.i'itteii Hsatt. Virginia Hiatt. Ker.drs k is;-km in. Sarah li 111 Bessie Ms: . Holm J-‘.rs He* cay H. ,'a ■flii * Ja-ks n Hi deem. M srie H•• - .-s. iV Hi---, nl.ay Edwin H" ss-nsai !!• -a :tmrs.| Hov.y Estfs.-r Huff Bs-toa i . RoU-rt Hurt. Franklin Inns in M try K Ir T-t se Jacobs. I.ousse JE John--I’a j, .!.•■ R. in ■ i .1. ... .- : ■ K K -v M K- by He. K.-tr • K.v *-*e E K _ Miriam K:n. cna K :i. Harriet Kistm-r tori I K:. r li-nna- K .-/-ok hin-.. i.. -t i'-t. Uait-.r t> -i-i l.v -|. g-m- Hat - M i.-y E 1 .c* J-. ■ 1 Sim.: . M T K ; lit. : E I. r V: t.eff M.tr -i Ir::: x ■ Janie. !...>! Hartley l.e*ter N c v 1.• h ; ; tCitwrr Bette Like!}- Hath i.md-j.te-rc M o-i f 0"."n..,:tn WidiHin M C..“.ne: E!*.i V C -tuo- - ; Rtcf ,r : -1 '• ■ ■ ja-| M ■*; 111 '* a M k.a-.g! - J) : M. I-.• >-• Kif • * i.•• 0-. .. I M Ml' a-. Mary V , MCm v.M ils . >:•. . M . V . r.r '■! .-.lf K ‘ M rs: K- ■ -set* it;—. Mt’laH V ir. Ji-r.-s M •• ■ i Ho* 1- i * Mo-r . i i■ • M. ; , V. ... ti.v ■ - ,e- ii o, M or Je.T M -- '’ ,: t‘ , E Mi - - . e- : , MB . E r M., - 1.,d0 M-.ta Vt.- M -(t-oo.eri ! 5. n.tie’d Mo. - V v e .l idso - ..... V. . . M-.rl- c-et '*!-- ‘ \ . tor M- sec*,' Ei- .- M ' Ein N K ith Nae!r:..-.. | li i--:ett- N- ~ Hr *>Or;ri .'rail O ('ll- -er xt.l-ii,-01,1 - Her,->tta ,‘rr. ‘jrwiinp Orr-dl : H--y <nrrt-e----,-r l-,,ye r t ra Palmer. Era- I’S Par- - Yc: ii Park-* Hr* •' Part * \ r . I .In; . P,.--r !• -etta Pii--Othv 1-. t.- r \:.-e |.a i*. 1| S .1- .an i I-.tt r>.-< t- V I-.- Vary t —’ Pe- e W IVr.-i E P: Jer Hr. A. !' t e Am.* P.-t-r I', • Potter ... .rjp.o.M . P., . res- 1 Prtc- Ki'l , • rtt.- -li - H*r:,i. P.-it- i.a-d '. tr-o-t: i-.irr.r. r-v R . P . A ■:a Qu- r F:v rt Rad, • h ,-ri li.i 1 ft- A'• -1 . Tf.r !n,a Read r.g C.eorcia Rc.i l

c , r - q -,J' j MISS HOVEY

V..-j W'% # iy [LaaS-w- iyalrri MISS SAX

of 95. In the tests. Sarah Sax. 2953 Ruckle St., won tiie Underwood silver medal, the first won by a girl in that class this year. Klizabeth McMahon, o.ilS x. Xew Jersey St., wrote on the October I- O. Smith typing test with a speed of 45.8 words a minute for fifteen minutes. She is the second girl of Iter class to win an award this semester. The Gregg transcription tests

m-iorra Reich Oakc! Ridchard. Hilda R-nchen. Hii/rl Reynolds Ethel Lee Rich ardson. Matvei Rn-ketts Charles Kuey. KrincM, Rsgga. Wavne Ritter Harold Ri.ckey Ruth K Roger* Dorothy 1Hogg,.. R..| , Rudv Martha Rundell. ' elma H u yin. (H-ririrt* M Rum. Sarah Sax. Harple S-haefer. Virginia s i-j i. thj Schlesinger i ■ s, tiioss Arthur Si humaeher. Joseph Scott. Thelma Sea Miri.,n Seaton Muin-<- S:,aner. C' ir.'otie Sharpe. Mary Git* s'.tuie Sha*' Harri- shea Edna Sheet*. J. junette Shepard Sherrill Shepard Willatn \ Chi-pier Monrel'e Skelto: Char > ~'r. Laura Si'm. Eran. \a S.-ttrky Etizalr • Smith Eaton Smith Laura Oh S Pa il Smith rt * Siiutt Natac. Solmrer Inez s.|Uir* .1 -• ' .... spen* Mildred St Clair Irate <• *•. ... St.-:di< t.sott !.<>•. Stejo.-ttai lVt am Stephe: - Alltel St.ml It"- ' *• ,-f 1, ' sumr K'.eanor Sueenia V., -; .IT- MI- e Sart*. La Verne > •! Er-’itk A Simmer Beam* Taylor Hazel Tavinr Martin .‘.i - - Sibyl Taylor Harry Teams*- John Tegarden R: 1- -rd T- nant. Wlinfrn! .•; ,-rri Elsie T .'-ainc Garrold Thomas ; NLcsuret *rh,.ittpa„tt Franees ThmP" b u/aheth Tirey Maryar-t Todd by ■' • 1 . 1 ui-i ah a Tii ker Hi * l acker Abe T ib-bee E'* -ii: Van Riper Guernsey Van Riper Neßid Vo!i tad-n \Vaiid:i. Marie Kwnn-t. Joan W \ il l * E--*.e- Wantpner V. ■ - tl n.iii: Kara Ward Helen 1 n••• c;*ra Watte, bo-utha <aver R :*h tv.-i ,nt It■. —ie \vin. n;c and 1 ".ei> Wfiß . . . ■ Jiu W Ia K:. er W • | -, y. -<■•.•: fVi trt:.".a Witt L . . Wot .f J, me- Woods Spleth ■ Z..-k HONORS FOR POTENTATE Mliral bhriue Will \VH nine J. J- . < Itandlrr, l-'riday. UcH Arabic horvirs will be S". < ' lie,! James K Chnndler of Kansas i • Mo imperial jiotentafe of X"—:! Atner'.ca, ard other national " • is by Murat Shrine at the -,i inter ceremonial Friday. Mar- rg > rganizar- r.s of M';ta T'-tup’e uiC scurf gneyry to the :* :i;p’.e Friday noon Parade will v: irt at tl.e Sexerln, and pass -heoiigh downtown vtree*s.

ixlL IiNDIAoNALOLib IIALtbS

ms . MISS TAYLOR

nn Wg dv' # t 'MM MISS M'MAHON

serve as means of denoting stenography progress. The articles to be written are taken from speeches in the Congressional Record. Teachers read the article and the students must take notes for live minutes at sixty words a minute. Then forty-five minutes are given to transcribe. The contestants are penalized for faulty paragraphing, punctuation and in correct spelling.

POWER CONTRACT GIVEN Calumet Gas and Electric Company to Supply Gary Company. Calumet Gas and Electric Company, of which Samuel Instil! is president, has secured contract with Gary Tube Company, subsidiary of the United Stabs Steel Corporation, for furnishing electrical energy of the new tills- works at Gary'. Power will be supplied from -uj>er 1*0.• r electric substation it Aetna. Transmission iin>- will carry 12; 1100 volts, or 55.000 horse power to ’the Aetna sul-station east of Cary and south of the new tube mills, while if wsll bo tubiU'-eil in v0p.1.0 for I.*-!tibutli n *< steel plai t Ind i to othes- customers SERVICE FOR VETERANS Adjusted Compensation Office Open at 11 \V. .Michigan st An office where former t -rv ce nsen n.ay file their applic 11.. c f.. • adjusted cornpei. at hut has !■*•*• • opened at It \\ Michigan St 1: ch.it .-i- of I 'L.trb-s 1" Steeg of !,. Arnerscan l!H >••>... through >,•• ! .-oopi-ril'ion of -ise Ri ll I Ties -L. Indianapo':s office of the 1 in;.d I States veterans bur- tu and C. A•.-- *• rI ■-.1 r- l.egmn Office ho irs will be from 1 to G ip m. daily for the next month Roy Hunter Hilled i Hv T,nso special TER KK tUV! 1 E Ind.. 1). : Th.- 1 tody ■ f Ed 1 cites, 12 was f an . on .sis father s farm. neir S>--- j ‘ vil’e. MonLix H- hud b.-.-n bur- : land accidentally discharged bntr: j barrels of the lihotgun i•• 11 s srs y ! !ng.

LABOR LAW NOT LIKED BT CLOB Scientech Has Booklet on Amendment, Scientech Club is opposed to the proposed child labor amendment, because it is designed to eliminate all workers in industry under 18, according to a booklet issued. Three tickets have canidates for the election Dec. 22. Daniel R. Luton is chairman of nominating committee. They are: Progressive: Horace A. Siionle, president; Thomas R. ItatclifT, vice president, and. Russel T. McFall, ! George R. Schley, O. E. McMeans, | and Herbert Hass, directors. Liberal: T. R. Ratcliff, president; j H. A. Sehonle, vice president, and E. I L. Goldsmith. Herbert M. Foltz and i R. J. Batc-helder, directors. I Conservative: D. J. Angus, presi- . dent; O. C. Berry, vice president, j and R. M Mercer. O. E. McMeans : and It. J. Ratehelder, directors. Lloyd Wayne ill, secretary; Ar- , thur Hood, treasurer, and E. L. Car ter, now president, for director, ar- | candidates on all tickets. Forest area of Xew England is about 13 per cent larger than thi-,t •■f sixty years ago.

StorQ O/* j^rac/icczl 20as Ain <y/nn Zb/ana/o 6. Cc>ar£ Streets'

36-1 vch Silk- and Cation CREPE 5 1.29 Ideal for making gift kimonos or tunic blouses. Woven of silk and cotton. In a variety of floral and conventional designs in many attractive color combinations Shadow OQ* Batiste Vet--. finely woven lingerie batiste, with shadow cheeked weave effect. For gowns, chemise>- in blue pink hello, honeydew and maize. Yard wide. Fancy New *7o**% Broadcloth . .. . 4 %/C Exceptionally fine broadclotli, with artificial silk or mercerized atin stripe, a wide variety of attractive patterns and colors. 52 Inches wide.

Women's Full Fashioned SILK HOSIERY Black and New ♦ Fall Shades ' LlO IP While this Is an extraordinary M Hm/M i \ kind of ravings available at Gold Yk IBM J st, in s every day Full fashioned, 1 / with mercerized top and sole. -Vh W p “Gold Bond” SILK HOSeT 85c Pure Silk and Rayon (artificial -d!k) mixed. Semi-fashioned, with mercerized top and reinforced silk and Kavon sole. Black and colors. Floor s

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Hairline Striped Crepes 36-Inch wool mixed crepes, firm, serviceable weave, ) A in attractive colors and black. Splendid for niaking tailored dresses \ \J %jr

New Novelty s*9 1A Worsteds, Yd 38-Inch checked crepes, waffle cloths and hairline striped serges, In attractive color combinations, very practical for school wear.

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Today’s Best Radio Features v>>r>‘iri<)ht, ft'/ t nited Prrtt* \ WIIZ, Springfield (337 M). 8:15 P. : M.. EST —Ballet music of the Pavj lowa baliet troupe, direct from Bosj ton. KPO, San Francisco (423 M), 8 P. jM„ PCST—United States Army | I Band. KGO, Oakland (312 M), 8 P. M.. | PCST —KGO players in “Merely | Mary Ann." i WCX, Detroit (517 M). 10 P. M., : EST—The Reii Apple Club. > WEAK, Xew York (402 Mi; WFI, | Philadelphia (500 M): WCAE. Pitts- ! burgh (462 M); WEET. Boston (303 J M>; WGR, Buffalo (319 M); WJAR, ' Providence (36*1 M). 9 P. M., EST — Ever ready Entertainers. COUNCIL ELECTS TONIGHT Reports Will Be Made at Annual Seoul Meeting. Indianapolis Council of Boy Scouts will elect officers tonight at First s Presbyterian church. Merle Miller, j scoutmaster Troop 82, and Scout : Arthur Stevenson will have charge !of singing following the dinner. ; served by scout mothers. Hillls Howie, scoutmaster Troop 18, will give a demonstration in seoutcraft Thomas C Howe, representative to regional conference at ('lll,ago X’ov. IS A G Rudcll. camp chairman, and Edgar WeR i • xt*nsioti chairman, will report.

Smartest Fall Models in This Unusual DRESS Event Garments You Would Consider Excellent Value at Considerably Higher Prices Special We keep in constant touch with Hie Xew York dress markets, de- ps voting much time to seeking out B BM an ' the smartest, most individual | HI BB Hi models to sell at moderate prices. I*. H H B H nfl This collection shows how sue- IDr II H H II i ' we have been. f'w H H HI HI Made of Lorcheen, Satin K J Canton Crepe, Flannels, S | 0 Bengciline, Poiret Twill l H H and Combinations I H lff In style, workmanship and rna- MM termth- i e are trnl> une-.milled va. H-- a->.>-.-.!i.i Floor.l

Children’s Bathrobes A Practical Gift for a Girl SJJ* and *2— Made of genuine Beacon cloth, in many attractive colors and designs, these will prove welcome Christmas gifts. Trimmed with silk ribbon or cord. Sizes 2to G years, $1.98, sizes 8 to 14, $2.95. (Second floor.)

Silk Checked $ -a QQ Flannels, Yd. I*3/0 27 to 28 Inches wide, fine soft, all-wool flannels, for dresses, with woven silk checks in con trusting colors, on tan. brown, fawn, green, cocoa, rust and navy grounds.

(Street Floor.)

Sale of Chemises Made of fine Willa Loom. . „ muslin, trimmed with gen- i C jj /k nine hand-made laces, or\ *r Sj •*-** Porto Rican colored hand ( H embroidery. Special— ) JL WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS Made of Willa Loom muslin, round, V or square neck style, trimmed with edges and insertions of real Filet, and Baby and -l q a Irish laces J{>i *jiJ (Second Floor.)

Rainey Pleads Not Guilty T. R. Rainey, Irvington justice of peace, and Joseph O'Brien, deputy constable in his court, pleaded not guilty to charges of blackmailing i

Qpldren Cry tor f I stitute for Castor Oil, \ / ;\ / Paregoric, Teething <-> >r \ Drops and Soot Tung r- v Syrups, especially pre- S- ' pared for Infants in arms and Children of all ages. It contains no narcotics. To amid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it

Lav fie and Varied Stocks of Gift Handkerchiefs At Consistently Moderate Prices

Men’s Handkerchiefs, 39c of pure linen, full size, hemstitched. with fast colored wov< n borders. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 25c, 39c, 49c, 69c Made of white linen, hemstitched or with taped and corded borders. Men's Handkerchiefs, 1 2 1 /2 c 17c, 25c and 35c Fail size, of soft cotton, with neat, fast colored woven borders. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 25c, 35c, 49c Os pongee silk with handdrawn colored threads or colored embroidered corners.

Imported Gauntlet Style Wool Gloves

For Women 75cfe> s l=

These fine, soft, pure wool gloves are not only smart in appearance, but very serviceable and whrm for general wear, motoring, etc. With gauntlet cuffs, plain or striped. In oxford, camel, brown and heather. For women, priced 75c, BMC, $1.25 and SSI.4J). For children, (f>c, 75c, 85< 4 (Ri'l 98C-

CHILDREN'S IMPORTED SCOTCH GLOVES, of pure wool, with tight-fitting wrist, in brown, navy and gray; warm and sensible for cold weather wear; regular 50c grade reduced to wUC

Embroidered Pillow Cases, Each Made of durable muslin, with scalloped edges, ) yff A lace inserts and edges, dainty embroidered de- :> gjLAM signs, etc.; sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. L il —' (Street Floor.)

employers under the workmen's insurance compensation act when arraigned before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. M. A. Howard, constable, held in jail on the same charges, was to ill to be arraigned.

ifpji il i 1 1 )i ii

Men’s Handkerchiefs, 35c, 3 for $1 Full size, of pure linen, plain or with taped borders, white embroidered initials. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 49c to $1.49 Os silk pongee, hemstitched, with hand-drawn threads or colored hems. Women's Handkerchiefs, 19c Os fine linen with colored borders and drawn colored threads. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 19c, 25c and 35c of pure linen, white and pastel shades with colored embroidered corners.

(Street Fluor.)

For Children 69c to 98c

BOYS' G A U X TLET GLOVES, ideal for the lad who is out of doors much of the time. Os fine, soft leather, with gauntlet cuff and warm fleece lining; moderately p r i c. e and at !)Sc *s r and <4s 1 ,ZD

(Street Floor.)

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