Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1925 — Page 9
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1920
53 SENIORS ON HONOR ROUS * AT SHORTRIDGE Twelve of Number Make All A-Plus Marks for Last Semester. Fifty-three seniors were on the honor roll for the past semester announced by Shortridge High School officials today. Twelve made all A-plus marks and forty-one were on the A honor roll. Seniors on the A-plus honor roll were: Alice ball. Joe Clemans. Kathryn Elzea. Bessie Hills. La Ruo Halo, Miriam King. Nancy Lltchtenbury. Elizabeth McMahan. Marian Marshall, Kathrene McLandress, .Sarah Sax, Edward Van Riper, Guernsey Van Riper. Joan Wall. ~ _ . Seniors on tho A honor roll were: John Armstrong, Helen Behrman, Irene Bishop. i-label Boyer, Lois Boyle, Howell Brooks, Myrtle Brown, Martha Butler, Rosemary Campbell, Mike Casey, Paul Clark, Elizabeth Cox. Margaret Cook, Mildred Cooke, Louise Dauner. Alberta Davis, Gladys Denison, Lorraine Dobbs. Kathryn Elrod, Margaret Femyer. Margaret Foreht, Harriette Kistner, Elizabeth l-alng, Marcella Dennox, Ruth Llndenborg, Edna Martin. Edwin McCormick. Jane Messtck. Gretta Middleton, Mary Allen Mlntjala. „ ~ Ruth Nageilson. Harriette Nathan Marian Olive, Kathryn Orr, Marian Parker Dorothy Peltier, Mary Alice Planque. Alma Quesser, Reva Rudy. Mary Alice Shaw, CUarllno Slider, Lois Stepherißon, Frank Symnn's, Margaret Thompson, Margaret Todd. Bess Tucker. Ruth Weyant. Jane Willis. . , , , „ Other students on the A-plus honor roll were Beatrice Axum, Charles Bouslog. Virginia Brookbank, Charlotte Bruce, Martha Cr. wford. George Dirka, Meta Fogas, Evei.lyn Hall. Margaret Harris, iris Hollis, NorHoughton. Rose Mary Keuey, Bonna iria'ank Oliphant. William Otto. George Pearce. Ruth Marie Price. Ava Louise ReddicU. Mary Alice Scheifel. Nellie Seilken, Frillies Shera. Agnes Spencer. Alice Winegar, Irene Wilson. Others on the A honor roll were Esther Adamson. Martha Akers. Goidie Andrews. Aaron Arnold, Carolan Atkinson, Alice Atwood, Lois Axline, Agnes Ball. ,Jane Barrett. Catherine Beck. Mary Louise Beem, Mary Blackburn. Barbara Blatt. E brier Blau, Rosemary Bretzman, Jewel Bridgeford. Betty Bnwn, Marjorie Brown, Adah Angus Cameron, Roberta Cameron, Mildreu Card. Anna Carson, Mary Carter, Edith Mae Cash, Harold Cohen, Minniebelle Cochran. Rocie J. Cox Jr., Agnes Davis, Mildred Dirks, Rosemary Dyer, Edmond Enre'king, Lena Fleisehmann. Bertha FurstenYmlly Garrett, Lillian Goldberg. Edith Greenberg. Bernardino Graw. Mary Harris, Wenonah Hatiield, Virginia Hethenngton. Lois Ann Hodgin, Caroline Hofft Mary Holmes. Kathryn Holoday, Clairene Horner, Dorothy Houston. Hazel Hughes. Reatha Inman. Helen Irwin. Helen Jacobs, Marion Jencltes, Joan Johnson. Helen Johnson. Elizabeth Kelly. Thomas Kedey Ruth King, Raymond knapp,* Mary Jane Krull, Dorothy Lambert. Laverne Laughlin Abraham Letiff, Albert Levi Robert Lewi* Janet Little. Richard Lockhead, Paul Macy. Mary Mavity. Harry Meyer. Hazel Mcßroom, Laura Mae McDonald, Mildred McFall. Harriett McGaughey. Katharine McLean. Beatrice Mentser. Susanna Monninger, Oscar Montieth. Margaret Morris, Nellie Munson. Katharine Murdock, Ru<n MushiUz. Esther Myers, Mildred Noward. Mary Ann Ogden, Grace Parsons, Helen Perkins. Edna Peters. Martha Phares. Lillian Pierson. Emily Pond. JteMi Potter, Mary Price. Marian, Ramsay. Elizabeth Rankin. Thelma Reading. Mam-ell Ricketts, Thurman Ridge, Eleanor Roedgcr, Frances Roes. Naomi Saunders, Elizabeth Savidge, Joseph Schaub. Luella Schilley, Gwendolyn Schort. Leona Sherman. Monzelle Skelton. Myla Smith. Janet Smith. Willard Smith, Helen Sommer, Hilda Sommer. Dorothy Squires, Lucille Springer, Feme Steele. Geneva Stoehr. Harriet Stuart. Herbert Sudraneki. Annabelle Swager. Marcelia Taylor. Naome Tevebaugh, Gordon Thompson. Wilma Thompson, John Torian, Myra Triller, Ruth Triller, Robert Tripp. Enos Troyer, Margaret Van Ness, Catherine Van Arsdel. Delma Vestal. Charlotte Wainwright. Harold Warren, Fredrick Weber. Arta Weyant, Jeannette White, Robert Whitham. Mary Whitmyre. Walter Wilkins. Florence Williams, June •tilson. Anne Withers. Elizabeth Wood, hura Fay Wood. Beatrice Yates. Randle oung. Helen Ziegler.
‘Elijah ’
Activities for the season of the Indianapolis Oratorio Society ceased today follolwing the giving of a concert Wednesday night at Caleb Mills Hall. Horace Whitehouse, director, is busy making his plans for next season as the society holds an important place in the musical life of the city. ‘‘Elijah" was given last night with special sololists and chorus with Whitehouse directing. The soloists wore Raymond Koch, Carleton Cummings, Mrs. James H. Lowry, Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood and Harry Moore. BROKER ELECTION HELP .New Association Also A’dopts ByLaws and Constitution. The Indianapolis Business Brokers’ Association, recently organized, adopted by-laws and a constitution and elected officers at a meeting Wednesday night at 822 State Life Bldg. The purpose of the organization is to ‘‘make the name of ‘business brokers’ synonmmous with ‘fair dealer,' ” occording to A. A. Barnes, president. Other officers: O. E. Treace, first president; C. E. Kidwell, second ■ice president; R. E. Jacobs, secretary, and E. Jenkins, treasurer. Directors: Barnes, Homer Brayten, O. Z. Orr, K. K. Miller and C. F. Wilstadt. The association will meet the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
MRS. FULLER MADESTRONG Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped when Other Medicines Failed “I have used Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vege able Compound and find it
has improved my health wonderfully. For months and months I was not regular and had t e r r i b le pains. They used to affect my side so I could not work. I read of others being helped by the Vegetable ComJ pound, so I
thought It might help me. I am very much better now, strong enough to do my own housework, and have two dear babies to care for besides. I tried other medicines feefore taking the Vegetable Compound, but I was never treated for my troubles. I speak highly of the Vegetable Compound to my friends and recommended It to any woman for rundown and nervous condition.” —Mrs. T. H. FULLER. Walpole, New Hampshire. Over 200,000 Women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Piiikham’s Vegetable Compound?” 98 out of every 100 of the replies say "Yes” and because the Vegetable Compound has baen helping other wonpeio it should help you.—Adver-
She’s Queen of Rose Carnival
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Sue Starkey is the “Rose Queen” of her home town, Tulsa, Okla., and will preside over a rose carnival that will be held shortly. Since she’s an expert the bathing suit is entirely appropriate. WIFE WINS ALIMONY Bn Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind„ June 11.— Mrs. Miriam Kautsky of Indianapolis was granted a limited divorce from Richard Kautsky, 2308 College Ave., for a period of five years by Judge Fred E Hines on Wednesday afternoon. The wife was also given $2,400 alimony and the husband was required to contribute S4O a month for the support of their two children. Kautsky is an Indianapolis plumber.
FOURTH YEAR IN DRY WORK ENDS Haynes Celebrates by Issuing Account of Activity. Bu l nitre! Pri st WASHINGTON, June 11.—Federal Prohlbit'on Commissioner Roy A. Haynes today celebrated the close of his fourth year as head of the national dry bureau by Issuing a statement claiming that prohibition enforcement is becoming more and more effective. Some of Haynes' observations Include: "Real whisky, wine and gin or brandy are now practically unobtainable for beverage use.” “Home brewed beer has practically disappeared.” “Moonshinlng is less general.” A total of 163,646 criminal indictments for violation of the national prohibition act have been returned since July 1, 1921, up to 13, 1925. 67 GIVEN DIPLOMAS Commencement Exercises at K. of C. Auditorium. The Rt. Rev, Joseph Chartrand, archbishop of Cincinnati, presented diplomas to sixty-seven members of the graduating class at Cathedral High School at the fifth annual commencent at the Knight of Columbus auditorium Wednesday night. An address was made by the Rt.
Back-ache? Pains? May Be Your Kidneys If pains are making life miserable stop wasting time on little ways of getting temporary relief. Something is radically wrong, some organ isn’t doing its work. Viuna strengthens weak kidneys, lazy liver, sluggish bowels. The blood starts getting purer, appetite begins to clamor, digestion gets right, and constipation leaves. You feel its benefit promptly, and soon you're walking with anew stride, energetic, strong, able to enjoy life. It lias lifted thousands out of beds of pain. Will you give it a chance ? VIUNA The Vegetable Regulator
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Shortridge Senior Class Poet Named
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Left to Right: Maxine Morris, Mae Deal, Hilda Miller.
To Miss Maxine Morris, 2840 N. Capitol Ave., goes the honor of being chosen class poet of the Shortridge High School senior class. Winners of second and third places in the apnual poetry contest were: Miss Tlilda Miller,
Rev. Alphonse J. Smith of Nashville, Tenn. Special awards were also made.
MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED James Cooksey, 29, colored, mail
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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3821 N. Illinois, and Miss Mae Deal, 1606 English Ave. The winning poem Is published in the Shortridge Annual. Second and third place poems were published in the Shortridge Daily Echo, the school publication.
carrier, was arrested Wednesday night at his home 415 V 4 W. Pratt St., and charged with petit larceny. A warrant signed by Eli Gmil, 1515 Steele St., charged the theft of a gas heater.
$5.00 Allowance for Old Range
TAX CUT WILL HELP BUSINESS No Increase in Exemption for Salaried Man. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. June 11.—The basis of the "new Mellon plan”—the tax reduction program which the Treasury Department soon will submit to Congress—has been concluded by Government experts. Its provisions as revealed at the Department today would slash about 15 per cent from the present Government toll, with the special aim of relieving the burden upon business. The suggestion that present exemptions of SI,OOO for a single man and $2,500 for a married man be raised to $2,000 for a single man and $3,500 for a married man has not been favorably received.
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DENY TROLLEY PURCHASE Street Railway Company Nat Considering Beach Grove Line. Reports that the Indianapolis Street Railway Company would buy a part or all of the line of the Beech Grove Traction Company at receiver’s sale ordered by court were denied today by Joseph A. McGowan, secretary of the Railway Company, who asserted the company’s engineers had not inspected the line. A rumor current in Beech Grove was that the street car company would purchase the part of the line which runs from the company’s tracks at Shelby St., east in Le Grande Ave. to Keystone Ave. APARTMENT IS IN DEAL Moynahan Company Turns Over Meridlan-Salem Stock. Sale of land with 400 feet frontage on N. Meridian St., just north of thirtieth St. to the T. A. Moynahan
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Construction Company wej announced today. The sale Is part of a transaction in which the Moynahan company turned over the com-' mon stock ofthe Meridian-Salem. Realty Company, valued at $250,000, to interests represented by Clarence Stanley, Indianapolis. Eventually the Moynahan interests will build apartments on the site. It was said.
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