Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1925 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1925
FORTY-THREE ON HIGH HONOR LIST AT PTRIDGE Best Students Designated in Final Markings for Semester, Forty-three students appear on the “"A Plus” Honor roll for the final markings of the semester just closed, it was announced today. This means the students had grades above 95 in every subject. . The “A Plus” students: John Armstrong. Barbara Blatt, Irene Bishop. Betty Brown. Elizabeth Calm an. Gladys Denison. George Dirke. Virginia Elliott. Kathryn Elza. Norman Ferguson, Velma Fine. Virginia Fleming. Meta hog as. Adelaide Gould. , _ . Wenonah Hatfield. Bessie Hills. laws Ann Hodgin, Iris Hollins. Mary Holmes. Norris Houghton. Rose Mary Kelley. Harriet Klstner, Elizabeth 1.-aing. Edwin McCormick. Katherine McX, an dress, Elizabeth McMahon .Mary Alice Planque Emily Pond. Ruth Marie Price. Alma Qurassei. Ava Louise Reddick, Reva Rudy Nellie Sielken. Agnes Spencer. Edward Vail Rl Lucille Wade. Joan Wall. Harold Warren. Fredrick Weber. June Wier Walter Wilkins. Alice Winegar. Ann Withers. “A” Honor Roll “A" honor roll students are: Dorothea Ake. Goldie Andrews. Panoria Apostol, Mary Armstrong Isabel Appleby. Aaron Arnold. Armen Ashjian. Louise Asmus, Carolan Atkinson. Addle Ax line. Alice Baker. Agnus BaJl, Alice Ball. Josephine Barnes. Frederick Baumgartner, Mary Louise Beem Helen Behrmwi. NAnine Bell, Mary Blackburn. Leone Blakely. Ebner Blatt. Mabel Bayer Edith Bradford. Eva Branham, Rosemary Bretzman. Jewel Brldgeford, Mordej’ai Brill. Virginia Brookbank, Howell Brooks. Marjorie Brown. Elizabeth■ Bussel. . „ Mary K. Campbell. Mildred Card. Anna Casson, Mary C&ter, Mary Elix. Caswell Katherine Chamberlain. Letha Chupp. Mlnniebelle Cochran. Margaret Cook. Mildred Cooke. Droogc Corwm. Elizabeth Cox, Ruby Lee Crearer. . ~ Louise Dauner. Norma Davidson. Alberti Davis. John De Grief. Irma Dirks Mildred Dirks, Marguerite Doriot. Jean I)t Efroymson, Priscilla Epperson. Dean Ewbank, Hortense Falender. Marruerite Femyer. Elm a Fergnton. Margar e t Foreht, Joseph Fritch, Mona Fry, Bertha * l Maxlne r Gardner. Garrison. Walter Geisler. Artie Gibeon, Lillian Goldberg. Evelyn Goldsberry. Gertrude Grainger. Wan eta Graves. Ronald Green. Dorothy <il 'sidney^iaaae! Hadley. Jwj Hall. Mildred Hann. Leona Hardin. Margaret Harris. Mary Harris, Elizabeth Hanft. Kathryn Heseong. Virginia Hetherington. Helen Hill. Kathryn Holaday, Mar? Hoover. _ . _ , , Reatha Inman. Helen Irwin, Helen Jacobs. Marian Jenckee, Betttna Johnson, Mardenna Johnson, Oulda Jollea. Many Girls on List Belle Kaufman. Thomas Kelley. Pauline Kennedy Margaret Kent. Archie Kimble. Ruth King, helma King. Denlce Kurzrock. Dorothy May Laurence. Isabell Layman. Betty Lee. Eugene Leedy, Bonna Lees. Viola LeffingweU. Marcella Lainox, Albert Levi. Nancy Llch ten berg. Ruth Lindenburg. Janet Little. Inez Loyd. Daniel Lu'e!Mariaii Marshall. Mary Mavity. Carol ssst-r as a? Fall. Margaret McMeans. Jane Messick, Gretta Middleton. Blaine-Miller George V. Miller, Hazel Miller, Hilda Miller. Mary A. Mintjaia, Susanna Monnmger Nellie Munson. Ruth Mushlitz. Esther Myers. Harriette Nathan, Mary Louise Neler. Mildred Noward. Mary Ann Ogden. William Otto. Harry Overtree. Laura Palmer. Carl Parker. Marian Parker. Grace Parsons. Alice Pauley, George Pearce. Helen Perkins. Dorothy Peltier, Edna Peters. Hayes Potter. Jean Potter. Elizabeth Preston, Mary Price. Garnet Pumplirey. Marian Ramsey. Hilda Renchen. Hyacinth Richardson Thurman Ridge, Eleanor Roedger, Ruth Rogers. Dorothy Rogge, Frances Ross. Winifred Rupert. Naomi Saunders. Elizabeth Savidge, Virginia Schey, Gwendolyn Schort, Luella Schully. Kathryn Bcoler. Mary Searcy. Geraldine Shaw. Mary Alice Shaw. Susan Gray Shedd. Mary A’<ce Sheffe.. Monzelle Skelton, Frances Shera. Norma Smith, Willard Smith. Hugh Socks. Nathan Solinger. Josephine Speas. Elizabeth Springer, Isabelle Steele. Henrietta Steinkamp, Lois Stephenson, Mary Stumps, Marie Swartz. Hazel Taylor, Mareeha Taylor. Richard Tennant. Margaret Thompson. Wilma Thompson. Margaret Todd. Ann Torian. John Torian. Russell Townsend, Myra Triiler. Bess Tucker. Guernsey Van Riper. Catherine Van Arsdel. Delma Vestal, Charlotte Wainwright. Arta Weyant. Ruth Weyant, Florence Williams, Irene Wilson. Margaret Wisenberg. Beatrice Tates, Collier Young. Randle Young. $25,000 ASKED FOR SLIP Engine Bell Pealed, So Did Banana, Victim Charges. Bu Timea Bocrtal TERRS HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 28. Cleveland McLaughlin has sued the Chicago, Eastern & Peoria Railroad for $25,000 damages. He stepped on a banana skin at Vincenness as he was boarding a train, and injured himself, he charges. Bower in the I Blood/ You will be compelled to admit that the results of S. S. S. are really amazing! MAN’S GLORY Is his strength—yet how few there are who are really as strong as they should be. The blood thins, gets weaker, blood cells wear out —general weakness and a gradual breakdown of the system results. We know there is one thing that pute power in the blood, and that Is more red-blood-cells! S.S.S. builds them by the million! We know that as blood cells Increase In number, blood Impurities vanish! But have you fever actually taken advantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands Just like you have never thought of It. So-called skin eruptions pimples, boils, blackheads, eczema all pack up and go when the tide of blood cells begins tp roll in. Blood cells are the fighting giants of Nature. S.S.S. la one of the greatest blood cell builders, blood cleansers and body builders, known to us mortals. Here is your opportunity! S.S.S. contains only vegetable medicinal ingredients. Because S.S.S. does build red-blood-cells, it routs rheumatism, builds firm fleph, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion, builds you up when you are run-down. Start taking S.S.S. today and get back that power in your blood! A S. 8. S. is add at all good drug JR. a tores in two sizes. The larger fflSb size is mors economical. ....
Marion Harris *.Blues * Song Is So Hot It Melts Phonograph Needle
i _ | OU are accustomed to fairy 'Y I * stories over the radio, but l, * J here is one for you over the phonograph. I put on my phonograph Marion
3 .'<>•’ i -■y N .v
WILLIAM BACHAUS On Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, the Mat'nee Musicale will present William Baehaus, pianist, in recital at the Murat.
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By WALTER D. HICKMAN
Harris’ new jazz number, "The Blues Have Got Me.” This record is so bloomin’ hot that it “melted” (believe it or not) a brass needle into brass powder. Well, anyway, a needle went all to pieces and had to start the record aU over again with anew needle. When a needle gets so hot that it breakes, then it must be a hot record. In this number, a Brunswick record, Miss Harris sings of her grandmother and grandfather who “ate up Chopin” and others great musical writers, but she allows that she don’t care much for ’em but give her “a hot band in a hall.” This number gets the warmest when she imitates the sarophone and other wicked instruments in a hot jazz band. This is hot nonsense, but it is the musical sauce of the hour. And when it comes to putting temperature in jazz music, Miss Harris is there. On the other side' of this Bruriswlck record is “Tea For Two,” from Spasmodic Croup? Relief in 10 Mlnatez A well krown physician's ore- M B scriptlon taat gives relief in 15 minutes without vomiting —used in millions of homes mV ‘“"'Hli for thirty-five years for Spas- lICUBSfIBB modic Croup. Coughs and B Colds. lerSggtßj DR.DRAKES Ilia Glessco ■ s* cents tlse kettle W 0
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“No, No, Nanette.” This'- song isn’t just the type for this syncopated singer. Pretty number, but not the regulation Harris brand. Mister Jolson Again Just why A1 Jolson is considered the best Brunswick seller is not difficult to discover. He specializes In a sort of heart ballad about life, mammy, some old State and the like. His new Brunswick includes "Heilcl, ’Tucky,” one of those State homelike songs in which California is shown not to be* the only State where the sun shines. But the other side contains the real Jolson number, “Troubles a Bubble.” Jolson sings about life anil preaches a sort of a heart sermon on the value* of letting the sunshine Into one’s life. He sings of the little violets being wrapped in a blanket of snow but the little violet Is always happy because It is waiN tIF YOU HAD A NECK i LONG AS THIS FELLOW. AND HAD IORETHROAT ONSILiNE VW National sor*T7trnt Remath MOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS !
ing for spring and the sunshine. So break the trouble bubble with a smile. Sentimental hokum it might be called, but it gets into the heart. Done in Jolson’s best style. Jolsor. is accompanied by Carl Fenton and Ills orchestra for both numbers. New Orchestra Just got acquainted with anew orchestra on an Okeh record. Am speaking of the Arcadia Peacock Orchestra of St. Louis with Jack Ford conducting. You will run across some hot banjo and saxophone work while this orchestra is playing “’'Fhere’s My Sweetie Hiding.” On the other side “Let Me Be .the First to Kiss You Good Morning” and also with the understanding that “I’ll be the last to kiss you goodnight.” This is one of those honey-dew creations of A1 Bernard and Russell Robinßon. This number has a pleasing swing. It contains might smart piano as all of Robinson’s compositions. Yes, it is a fox trot and good foi the evening dance at home. Am wild to tell you about some
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new classical records as weU as some of the hits from present Broadway successes. •> Indianapolis theaters offer today: "Blossom Time” at the Murfat; Dick Henderson at Keith’s; Mitzi at the Palace; Maureen Englin at the Lyric; "Hotsy-Totsy” at the Capitol; “A Thief in Paradise” at the Circle; "Circe, the Enchantress” at the Apollo; “Miss Bluebeard” at the Ohio; “The Navigator” at Mister Smith’s and “The End of the Trail.” -i- -I- -IMiss Leona NelT, 2605 Jackson St., will give a concert at Capitol, Wednesday night, In conjunction with regular performahee. This is Miss Neff’s first pubUc appearance and is n\ade In preparation of adopting a course on the Chautauqua and concert stage. CUPID LAUGHS AT FATE Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Pursley, 1826 Montclam St., were recovering today from cuts and bruises suffered when
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their auto turned turtle near Edinburg, Ind., early Tuesday morning while they were en route to Louisville, Ky., to be married. Mrs. Pursley, then; Mrs. Mona Hunley, had several stitches taken
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In facial cuts, and the couple, accompanied by Mrs. Pursley’s daughter, Mrs. Bernard Martin, continued on to Louisville, via interurban. The ceremony was performed by JudgJ Warren.
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E. New York and Rural Sts. E. New York and Gladstona Ave. W. Michigan and Belmont Aves. E. Washington tt Sheridan Ave. E. New York and State Sts. E. Michigan and Davidson Star.' E, Michigan and Sherman Drive Massachusetts Ave. and Bellefontaine St. 62nd St. and College Ave. Tenth and Rural Sts. . Massachusetts Ave. and Rural St. Maple Road (38th St.) and N. Illinois St. Madison Ave. and Morris St. Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Ave. E. Washington and Randolph Sts. 22nd and Meridian Sts. Fall Creek end Meple Road Blvd. W. Washington 3t. and Belmont Ava. E. Washington St. and Btooicville Ava. Tenth St. and Senate At*. S. Meridian and Adler St. 49th St. and College Ave. N. W. Comer 29th and Capitol N. E. Comer Massachusetts Ave. and North St. N. W. Corner Shelby St. and Pleasant Run Bird.
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