Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1925 — Page 21

FRIDAY, MARCH 13,1925

FOUR SHORTRIDGE STUDENTS SCORE • PERFECTCRADES Honor Roll Announced With 39 Pupils Averaging Above 90. Four students of the Shortridge ' class of 1925 will graduate with perfect records of 96.000 per cent. They are Qladye Denison, Elizabeth Laing, Edward Van Riper and Guernsey Van Riper. The records, which comprise the final marks for total number of semesters that the students have attended, were compiled by Walter 1 Gingery, head of the mathematics department of Shortridge. Records show m marked improvement In 1 schofcaSmip during the last three years. Ilow They Stand WMrty nine students made an avefft'ge above 90 per cent, and 111 above 85 per cent. Eleven part-time students also made an average of above 90 per cent. Students mailing an average of better than 90 per cent, exclusive of tho four “perfect*, are: Joan Wall. Elizabeth McMahon. Nancy JMehtenberr. Irene Bishop. Helen Behrman. Xathrene Mcl.andrese John Armstrong. Mary Alice Pla.nt.uc. Marion Marshall. Bees Tucker. Mildred Cook. Laura, Smith. Harriet Klatner, Mildred Dirks. Thompson. Alice Ball. Bessie Margaret, Cook. Ka.thrrn Elzea, Jacobs. Nathan Solinarr. Marguerite xVVyer, Margaret Forcht, Richard Tennant. Grettß, Middleton. Mariam Parker, Dorothy Pier. Aaron Arnold. Richard McDowell. Dole Stephenson. Mary Mlntaia. laaroeila Lennox. Mike Casey. Jane Mesmck. Martha Butler. Part Time Students Part time students are: Reva Rudy. Kdwln McCormick. Gertrude Gainger. Anna Tartan. Leone Blakely. Garnet Pumphrey. Margaret, Todd. Louise Dauner. Miriam Xing. Hazel Taylor. Betty Lee. Student* whose average was between 85 and 90 per cent are: Kathryn Layton. Hilda Renchen Thelma. King. Tsabel Steele. Ruth Weyant. Isabel Appleby. Linden Hiatt, Mary Monzelle Skelton La Rue Hale. MAry Campbell. Alberta Davis. Kathryn Price. Hariette Nathan. William McConnell Ethel Malloeh. Dorothy Peltier. Donna Molntire, Jean Ptatt. Isabel Layman. Hubert Gaff In. Alma Quelaser. Lola Boyle. George Hendrix, Hazel Miller, Beulah D’Brien. TEUlnor Allison. Kathryn Buxton. Wllhalmina Herdrlrh. Virginia Schey. Josephine Speas. Anna Louise Hall. Father Zshlb sun. Mary Carter. Meyer Welssman. Arthur Mac Lean. Hilda Miller. Joseph Fritach. Mary Fulton. Howell Brooks. Dorothy Louise Davis. Mary Alice Shaw. Mabla Boyer, Harriett Eberhart. C'athrvn Cornparty. Ruth Lindenberg. Carol Donohue. WUUam Kepler. Jane Willis. Marvel 'Ricketts. Frances Riggs, Jane Allborne. Ruth Clarke. Rosemary Campbell. John 'Tuck. Rosiland 7-mmerick. Lotys Bennlng. I-ouiee Price Laura. Palmer, Marian Olive. Harmon Pritchard. Mary Lohrman. TRUTH HELPS BUSINESS f Advertiser Tells How to Eliminate Waste Distribution. Playing fair with the public and telling nothing but the truth In advertising will play an essential part in cutting down waste in food product distribution and improve business conditions, Merle Sidener. local advertising expert Wf the Advertising Club at the Caypool Thursday at noon. Sidener spoke on “The Waste Dine of Distribution. ’* Henry Joslyln, local man who hae become nationally known through bis (musical productions, received the club’s tribute. —i FART SERVICE PROMISED Railroads To Handle Freight Cars More Promptly. Railroads will handle freight cars more promptly than heretofore, it was agreed by car service representatives at the Claypool Thursday. Elimination of disputes between railroads and united efforts to avoid embargoes at congested terminal points were voted as means to expedite freight and promote friendly relations between the public and common carriers. Delegates represented the Northwestern Association of Transportation and Car Accounting Officers, Southern Association of Car Service Officers, Southwestern Association of Car (terries Officers and Eastern Association of Car Service Officers. 1 ~ =

WINDOW SHADES That Can Be Cleaned at Home Shades wear and wear, and <£ -4 QQ can be had in all soft tones. 38 inches * | by 7 feet size. Plain • -A. Ea<,h n \Y/n 1 r> 134 North K. W . Durham LX). Alabama St. “Indiana’s Leading Blind Men”

I Qlti Week-End WJ23I Reduced Fare CINCINNATI, SXoO DECATUR, ILL., $5 SPRINGFIELD, ILL., $6 ROUND TRIP EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Returning Sunday and Monday. Tickets good on all ‘trains. For tickets or Information call at City Ticket Office, 38 W. Ohio St., Circle 4600. Union Station Ticket Office, MA In 4567.

Saturday and Sunday Low Rates Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. > Eyery Saturday and Sunday nil for the round trip will be charged between all atetlona on any • I.till one diviaion where the regular one-way fare la 51.60 or leaa; To Knightatown. Newcastle, Lebanon, Fratokfort. Crawfordavllle, Green caatle, Martinsville, Danville and Intermediate polnta. Cl cn for the round trip will be charged between all atationa on any 01.911 one division where the regular one-way fare la more than $1.50: To Richmond, Cambridge City, Lafayette, Bratil, Terre Haute. Ticket# will be good going on all trains leaving Indianapolis at or after WiOO o'clock noon on Saturday* nd ell day on Sunday*. Ticket* will bo good ret oral nr on Saaday only.

Aces Land Safely After Accident

T h V-Wy : v'-> fi-m'-i > i’-i ;. 'ftf. I > V •• When two fast fighting pianos collided a mile in the air near Kelley Field, Tex., Lieutenant C. ,D. McAllister (above) and Cadet Charles A. Lindberg. pilots of the two machines, were saved from death by their parachutes. This was the first time In history such an escape was effected.

SSOO NEEDED TO BUY WIDOW HOME Relief for Mrs, Davis Mounts SI,OOO Mark, Approximately S6OO was needed today to assure a home for Mrs. Burton R. Darts of near Southport, widowed with four children when her husband was killed a week ago by an Interstate Traction car. B. L. Poe, R. R. D, Box 470 A. who is in charge of the relief campaign, has raised SI,OOO toward the purchase of a. home In University Heights. This Includes a promise of S6OO from Interstate Traction Company. L. G. Brlghtmire Company, owners of the home which Poe has proposed to buy for Mrs. Davis, have reduced the price more than S7OO. Mrs. Darts asked for a home In a more thickly populated section than where she lives now. so that she may be able to obtain work and be near “a church and a school."

Baby Longwcrth Takes a Look Bu Tint?* Sttcial WASHINGTON. March 13. Washington's infant political protege, Baby Paulina Longworth paid her first visit to the White House Thursday In typical early American fashion — peeping through the wickerwork of a market basket. From her basket, resting on the seat of tha Longworth automiblle, Baby Paulina in wideeyed wonder, was shown the famous house wherein her mother, Mrs. Alice RooseveltLongworth and Speaker Longworth, were married. Paulina gave the famous Rooeeveltlan grin throughout tho entire time her Uncle Hermit kept her waiting while he transacted business in the executive ofllces. * ,

tfiu- Housewives?!^ underpricing A*P Organization

STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED b IJR EVERY EGG GUARANTEED sci rGm LARD BEST PURE, LB. 17 c OLEO NUTLEY NUT MARGARINE, Lb. 19* GOLD DUST LARGE PACKAGE 22°

CALUMET fc uLo?' 22c CORN FLAKES 8c JAP ROSE SOAP Cake 6c FRUIT SALAD 27c ASPARAGUS D f!-p~ 25c BOKAR SUPREME Lb. 58c

FRUITS and VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT a 4c HEAD LETTUCE soSd'head 9c ONIONS Silver Skin, Lb., 5c ORANGES ££ 41c CELERY Large Stalks 10c gP | AC H Fresh, Crisp Lb. 7c APPLES 4 L|,# - 25c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fe ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Z \ 'JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM EVERYBODY "

BREAD The Outstanding Bread Value of the Hour LOAF 5 C

HOCKLESS HAMS Lb. 21c HEINZ BEANS 8c APRICOTS t Tan°- 1 15c B&MFISH FLAKESc M 13c LOBSTERS 49c bess brand Pkg. 4c

Open Today! NEW MEAT MARKET 2901 E. 10th St We Also Operate Meat Markets at—--2224 Shelby St. 3404 N. Illinois St 5424 E. Wash. St. NOW OPEN 3704 E. Michigan Street Free Bread at This Store All Day

MEATS 22c PORK CHOPS tea. 30c SLICED BACONib. 39c BEEF ROAST F cW Lb. 17c PORK SAUSAGE Lb. 24c

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