Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SHORTRIDGE HIGH A-PLOS ROLL HAS 32PUOTMES Announced by Officials of *'• School—Maany on x ‘A’ List. ' \ Thirty two pupils’ names were on the A-plug honor roll announced itoday by Shortrldge High School officials. They were: Virginia Brookbank. Anru3 Cameron. Susan Crane, Ruby Lee Creager, Irma Dirks. Harold Dunkel. Edward Efroymson, 'Norman Ferguson. Meta Fogas. Virginia .Hill. Mary Holmes. Norris Houghton. Jeanette Le Saulnier. Ethelme Miller. Oscar Montieth. Frank Olinhant, Clarence Pausohau. George Pierce. Marian Ramsey. Ava L. Reddick. Virginia Sanders. Leona Sherman. 1 william Smitha. Helen Sommer. Mary J. [Sommer. Mildred J. Somer. Elizabeth Stone, Guernsey Van Riner. Lucile Wade, Anne Withers. Edward Wright and Collier "Young. * The following pupils were tin the 'A honor roll: 1 " William D. Patrick. Harriett Payne. IHeleu Perkins. Martha Phares. Thelma .Porter, ejan Potter. Robert Price. Robert I Price. Marie Ruth rice. Dorothy Rath. iDevo la Rodgers. Doris Salinger. Elizabeth Savidge. Mary I Alice Schiffit. Elise Schmidt. Mina Shad dav, Susan G. Shedd. Francis E. Shera, I Nellie Sielken. Eva Marie Simpson. Mary Slues. Clark R. Smith. Janet Smith. Myla [p. Smith. Willard Smith. Milda Sommer. ILuci Springer. Foster Stephens. Gordon Stilly 'll. Genera Stoehr. Hannah Scottor. Pearl Todd. John Torian. Russell TownBend. Mvra Triller. Edward Van Riper. George Wade. Charlette Wainwright. (Harold Warren. Frederick Weber. Arta 'Weyant. June Wier. Florence William, [June Wilson Alice Winegar. Comer Wolf. Vivian Wood. Mary Jane Woolsey. Josetta Teleh. Lvle Anderson. Dorothea Arbuck'e, Carolan Athisou. Addie Axline. Beatrice Asum. Josephine Barnes. Frederick Baumgartner, Evelyn Bentley. Maxine Biddle. Abner Blatt. Charles Boswell. Margaret Bourne. Charles Bouslog Edith Bradfor. Bertha Bretzman, Rosemary Bretzman. Frieda Brill. Jewell Bryant. Dorothy Campbell. Clomentipo Casmore, Eleanor Cohn. Amon Cox.

By Public Demand!

The response to my GREAT FREE OFFER was so overwhelming and I have received so many requests from working men and women who were unable to take advantage of it that I am continuing my great offer up to Decoration Day! Come, use your credit and save during my Great Mid-Season Sale! Kset consisting of 1 Two-Quart Pitcher, and 6 Half-Pint, Glasses of Crinkle Glass—GIMEN with any purover, during this Greaf: Sale! The Hub 111 //I Home of N p—| w / / [M Re c L^f ral n

139 West Washington Street

Elizabeth Dalman, Ellen Danner, Claribel Devidson, Josephine Davidson, Agnes Davis. George Dirks. Marguerite Doriot. Dorie Egbert. Helen Eiser. John Elam. Kelso Elliott. Adolph Emhardt, Edmond Engleking. „ Hortense Falender. Elma Ferguson. Thelma Flack, Lena Fleischmann, Marjorie Fog.-is, John Forney. Virginia Fort, Vivian Friedman. „ _. , Edith Garrison. Charles George, Virginia Goodwin. Bernadine Grow. _ _ .. Eleanor Madd, Robert HamiH, Esther Taming, Johnnie Harlow, Wenonah Hatfield. Dorothy Maynee, Kathryn Hesson. .Mary Margaret Hill. Mary L. Hewlett. Lois Ann Hodgin. Caroline Mofft. Marjorie Holcomb. Ins Hollis. Clairene Herner, Pa\il Hostetter. Elinor Mowe, Marjorie Mows, Mary Elizabeth Huff. Mary Esther Hughes. Helen Hyde Helen Johnston. _ .„ Olive Hammerling. Pearl Kattman. Belle Kaufman, Rosemary Kelley. William Kiger. Dorothy Kohlgtacdt, Mai-y Jane Krull. Dorothy Lambert, Helen I%ngston. Ted Lefller. Albert Levi, , Dorothy Leed.v Charles Llneback, Bronis Lisby. Thomas Long. Marjorie Lytle. Paul Macy. Annabelle Manis. Dorothy Mann. Catherine Matthews. <Genevieve Maxwell, Harry Mayer Pearce McCTelland. Buren McCormack. Helen McCoy. Billy McEwen. Charles McGahey. Harriett McGaughey, Carrol Messing. John D. Millet. Susanna Monnlnger. Nancy Moore. Margaret Morris. Nellie Munson. Ruth Mushlitz, Henrietta Myer. Esther Myers. Mabel Myers. Mildred Myers. Calvin Nelson Mildred Howard. Mary Ann Ogden and John •Orton. CHARLESTON IS BANNED "Not Nice," Say Ixmdon Dancing Masters. Bv Times Rvecial LONDON, May 28.—Hotel men and cabaret proprietors are taking steps to nip the Invading Charleston in the bud. It jolted its way across the Atlantic months ago. but only with the coming of spring have people generally started to dance it —and they have stopped already at most places. Leading hotels ban It. Notices at some cabarets are placed on every table: "You are requested not to dance the Charleston." In some small suburban dance there are spaces reserved for Charleston dancers because the others sued the managers for kicks they received. But dancing masters have dealt It the most damaging blow as far as conservative London goes with the simple, unanimous statement: "It is not nice."

HUB LIBERAL CREDIT

CO-EDS ARE WIRED IN Clandestine Dates Forbidden Girl College Students OXFORD, England, May 28.—Succeeding where mothers fall, Miss Emily Penrose, principal of exclusive Somerville College, has found a way to keep the modern girl nidoors at night. Somerville is a part of Oxford University, and Miss Penrose learned that some of her 300 girls students were scaling the wall around the college grounds In order to go out in the evenings with Oxford men.. Her reply was to surmount the stone wall, which la ten feet. In height, with a three foot one of barbed wire, making a total of 13

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

feet, and the girls, although indignant, are being indignant indoors, Which is what Miss Penrose desired. ALUMNI BODY TO MEET Former Students of School 39 to Elect June 5. Alumni Association of McKinley School, No. 39, will meet Saturday, June 6, 1926, at 2 p. m. at the school, State and Lexington Aves. This will be the first annual meeting of the association. Temporary officers, elected from a small group which formed the permanent organization, have made every effort to make this first meeting a success. Following the business meeting a program and a dance will be held. Russell E. TXicker, 634 Udell St., said permanent officers will be elected.

139 West Washington Street

CAN’T SEE THE JOKE NEW YORK.—New York Hebrews indignantly demanded the re-

New Dresses New Hats For Decoration Day Wear

A Surprising Sale gllll New Dresses Irresistible Frocks Newly Purchased Women turn out in hundreds for " §• ' y*' > our $5 dress values—and this time jjr we are going far beyond the usual \w !■ limits in value-giving. The dresses \T are wonderful —yes, many even senRational at the price and just in time ggf l for Deco-ration day. Wj j Material* 111 iV’ Georgettes Checks Printed Crepes Coin Dots / * a< * iu ™ Silk ' Prints I Tub Sdk II Silk Broadcloths ? n All High M Stripes Shades Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44-46 to 54Vz

THEY Every Spring Coat at Clearance Prices

28 Coats, SIB.OO Values $9 22 Coats, $25.00 Values $12.50

Mm .ril ills® Memorial Day trip free from Emj ■ I all tire care or worry! Our fHfjl JL jH§j Ww MfIBHP tires should be on your car — ggf we mean that, because you h||l _l \® w can choose the most reliable TjBI BL ySF , '■j tires and you don’t have to t tig | J fCaf -* H $1 or So ¥/eekly;jjg| easy credit balance ‘ j Be Free From Worry The Kelly-Springfield Cord oral Balloon Is De- .gppl fi> Kelly Balloon Tire*, too, HJ&y* havo tho new flexible nontation for mlleago, oom- j Jjltjjj' y 'J\ mmam £ j Let us prove to you tu ! lfl{KJ /\jj m|nut •• k* l * faili/ Kelly-Springfleld Specials J II I ! m.^59.995:.jia99 jaafcfcS 1 t —*'—*.*—. ,1.. ,i

moral of Fire Commlsnloner John J. Dorman because ho told a humorous Jewish story over tho radio. Mayor Walker refused to take the demand

Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’Clock (

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

seriously _ Dorman told about Mr. Cohen, who observed his offspring playing on the sidewalk with sssmatches. "What dummies,’’ Mr. Co-

Summer Hats I Models for Women, Misses and Matrons In an Almost Endless Variety A Wonderful “ - q_l Sale Event—just fig _aa g rjirgo sransparont , , . . ■ A jour Hats—at the beginning Kg . 4 I -■ Smart, tailored of summery trimmings—weather hats Pg Clover ribbon MB trims—that will be nec- • essary to every. Many smart now styles- ... .J* .• All tho newest colors—wardrobe for the entire season—greatly varied in Every Hat Would trimmings and shapes—all Ordinarily Sell for the newest colors. $3 and $5

34 Coats, $35.00 Values $17.50 All Girls’ Coats, sls Val., $5-$7.50

MAY - ' 1926

hen Is quoted ns saying, "to play wit matches on the sidewalk. Come in at once tho house and play wit them.”

Every Dress Every Hat Priced Far Below Their Real Valua