Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

iQyitfc r limes "WeeMu School PageiUk

970 PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL AT ARSENAL TECH Mary Elizabeth Edwards, of Junior Class, at Head of List. Nine hundred and seventy Arsenal Technical High School students were placed on the horior roll for the last marks of this semester. Os these, 243 were seniors. Miss Mary Elizabeth Edwards of the junior class headed the entire list for having made sixteen honor points. Honor members of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes follow: Robert Anderson. Katherine Drake. Alleen Klalber. Hubert Achelple, Caroly Achman. John Adams. Thelma Adams. Evelyn Adcnch. Ely Akin. Ev'ely Alexander. Jane Armstrong. Robert Annis, Robert Austin. Wayne Austin, Rose Ashcraft. Robert Apple. John Armin. Charles Ashcraft. William Ashren. Roberta Auble. William Aust, Dorothy Arnhalter, Robert Allen. Wayne Anderson, John Anderson, Mary Louise Allen. Marlon Brown, Helen Louise Brown, Robert Brown, Averell Brown, Florice Vearl Brown, Caroline Brown. Alonzo Brown, George Baau, Joseph Baau, Eugene Badger. Claud Bailey, Frank Baird. Grace Baher, Herbert Baker, James Baker, Wanda Baker, Betty Beard, Marion Bean. Allen Beaumont, Robert Behr, Florence Behymer, Helen Beler. Bettle Belk. Eunice Bell. Mary Avis Bell Beatrice Bennett. John Blazie. Maud Bllckenstaff, June Blythe. Phyllis Bolton. Charles Bonner. James Bookedis. Rowland Bordeaux, Leonard Boswell. Fred Breldenbach, Avanelle Brenneman. Joseph Bretthauer Julia Bretz, William Brlnkworth. Jack Brock. Loir Broecker. Charles Broo.s, Bernice Brosman, Harold Buckhorn, Paul Budde, Ruth Baltman. Helen Bulmahn. Patricia Bundy. Mary Alice Burch, Russell Burkle, Bertine Burks. Ruth Buehler, Ralph Benton. Evelyn Bergmann. Myrtle Berkshire. Thelma Berry. Hazel Betz. Laura Birmingham, Pauline Blackburn, Carrie Blackwell. Mary L. Blackwell. Vtace Barnett, John Bartlow. Fay Barnes, Mabel Barlow, Mary Emma Bauer, Werner Bauman, James Barksdall, Lillian Barton, Dorothy Baldridge, Juanita Ballinger, Emmett Bandy, Anna Mae Bourne, Lovell Bourne. ' Trula Carden, CharWtte Carl, Bonnie Carr. Walter Carrel, John Carroll. Edna L. Carter. Paul Craig. Virginia Craig, Mary Frances Cray, Charles Crismier, Leah Critser. Harold Crow. Loulse Crouch. Beulahmae Cunningham, Elizabeth Cunningham. Virginia Cunningham. Arthur Cutter, Elsln Craig, Elizabeth Case. Virginia Casey, Gladys Cathcart Herman Champlin, Marlon Cherdron. VM&n Claffry. George Clark. Alfred Clayton, Howard Clayton, Alice Corey. Wright Cotton. Vona Cox. Forrest Coburn, Adelaide Cohn, Wayne Cole. Rolland Comer, Joseph Connan. Mary Connett. Dorothy Cooper, Helen Caxen, lone Cain. Earl Campbell. Dorothy Dean, Geraldine De Hart, Winona De Noon. Alberta Denk. Lillian Dennert. Herman Drake. John Duncan, Mary E. Duncan. Harry Dunham. Margaret A Davis. Margaret Doshleld, Aure.lla Davis. John Day. Louise Dodd. Evelyn Dozier. Thomas Doll. Eleanor Eldridge, George Eldrldge Me - vin Elliott, Lester EUes, Ely Emert. Edward Emery, Dqrothy Emminger, Dorothy Enderr, Ward Eilgle. Bernard Esarey. Raymond Esarey. Ronald Evans, Virgin a Everett, Mary Elizabeth Ed Echtman. Loratne Elsele. Margaret Ed wards. Corene Earps, Katherine Drake. George Fondaw. Elizabeth Fori, James Forsythe. Alta Ruth Fc.c, Eroncis Fox, Virginia Fox. Mildred Frantzret. Mary Frankfin. Mildred Furhe. Martha Fulke. Mant Frisk, Dorothy Fulton. Jack Fritzlen. Sidney Feusterrßaker. Helen Flscher. La Verne Fisher, Veryle Fly. Milllcent Guss, Luther Goebel, Arthur Golden. Donald Gobesht. Hazel Goldsby. Jean Gouldlng. George Goff. Marla Gilbrech. Viola Glesking. L. D. Glnger. Rob ert Gladden. Herman Ginsherg, Carlton Gibson. George Gable, Wilma Oahan Kenneth Galm. Robert Gardener Harry Garver. Charles Gehrlng. Luclle Geilker. Elizabeth Geldmeier. Donald Gentry. Dorothy M. Gentry, Harry Carman, Raymond Oraham. Herta Graf. Helen Gray, John R. Gray Jr.. Alice Green. Agatha Grlnm. Carl Griffith, Paul Griggs. Allen Hawkins. Claude Horn. Elizabetn Horn. Harold Hostetter. DorotbyHoveUionMary Howe. Stanley Howery Aathur Ho.s apple. John Holtman. Kathyrn Holtman Donald Homeier. Elmer H°oten.' George Ernest Hall. Ryan Hall. J^ 1 ? Ha’latt Rob ert Hammer. Marie Hammontree Burton Hancock. Horace Haney. Francis Hatjey. Charles Haugh, Frances Havekotte? Virglnia Havens. Fred Harvickhorst. Kermeth Hawkins, Richard Hayes Melvin Hobbs, Richard Hoffbauer. Earl Huey. Margorie Hufferd. Katherine R. Hughes, aaasrs'S man Ijorene Hey, Ira Hicks. Virginia HltctlCock. Edward Hlttle. Richard Hoffbauer. Elizabeth Hupp. John Hutchens. Martha Isham. Mary Insley, Tilton Ir win. Anna Marie Ishe. wnnam Eclna Jones, Richard Jones. William Jones, David Jordan, Lois Jordan, Margaret Joslln, William Justin, Eva ®. Johnson, Donna Jackson. Geraldine James, No vT r : SH Kattau, Wilma Kennedy, Robert Kennedy. Troy ienyon, Winona Kenthorn, Aileen K ffldneV lamb, Edith Lambert, John Xne Howard Lanzmald, Rosemary Igntlf. Edna’ Lets, Heoma Llchtenberg. Henry Tinder Acmes Lindley. Pauline Lltterell, Jnsenh’ LI tel Helen Lewis, Charles Lehman? Florenca Lollar, Earl Betty Loscent, Ethel Lucas, Martha Lue derrnan, Clementine Luke, Lots Lund, Paul Katherine Lee. Jack Lederer, Crystal Lehman, Charles l^onard. Geneva Mllby, Byron D. Miller. Marie Miner Enza Miller. Mildred Miller, Omer ‘lOller: Robert G*Miner? Inez Millkoland. Marguerite McCarty, John McCarthy, John 'McAmnch, Luclle McCallle. Blanch McDaniel liorris McDaniels. Marjorie Mc- • Donald Albert McEowcn, Elbert Marlowe, rvttn Marschke Ella i&artln. Caroline Maas. Gladys McDonald, Emily McFarland Jean Mftckay, Thelma Macy. Aurna Macv Earl Malcom, Emily Malcom. “tanjey MalleSs Merrill Manlon. Max Mansfield, Bernard Marks. Bernice Markus, Pearl Markus, Mary MUtehell. Jesse Moon, Florence Muenchen, Louise Moorman, Wallace Marga, William Moore. Don Moschenross Anna Moore, Lucille ilueller, Richard Matzke, Ellsworth Maxwell. Helen Mayer. Irma Murry, Charlesalusser. Francis Mutzner, Clifford Myers, Hobart Were. Ruth Myers, Edwin McClain, Robert McCUmon, Donald McCloskey. Elizabeth McCloskey, James Mcorserv Mildred McCoy, Frances McGaw, Marearet McElroyt Henry McKinley. Joe McfSnster. Cecil McWilliams, William McGaughey, Helen McCaffery. Carolyn Miller. Clarence Noblitt. Harold Nlsenbaum, Walter Nuffke, Kathryn Notond, Guisie Noller, Mary Nuding, Ruth Napier, Ruth N Robert Osier, Ethel Mary Ostrom., Roberts Overtree, Violet Oxford, William ° WUHam Pattlson. Clarence Payne, Mary Payne, Eloise Pearson. Helen Peck. Ina Penwell, Eleanor Piper. Frankl n Pitcher Elizabeth Pohlman, Harold Polard. Gene Porttens. Burnett Powell. Dale Powell Edwln Powell. Helen Perkins. James Phillips, Mary E. Pierson. Nicholas Presecan, Byron Padgett. Gus Pohlman. - Kenneth Rearick, Robert Reid. Frank L. Relssner Jr., Frederick Reiter. Mary inizabeth Renlck. John Reptile. Beulah Reynolds. Le Roy Rueter. Wilma Rugensteln, Harold Rupp. William Rush Jr., Gerald Rushton. Marie Ruske. Alberta Russell, George Russell. Jessie Russell, John Russell. M?v Louise Roesener. Marjorie Roesener, Miriam Roesener. Charles Rohm. John Honan. James Ronk. Maxine Ross. Robert Rousch. Laura Rovce, Ferris Risk. Ada Roach. Katherine Robbins. Harold Roberts, Earl Robertson. Fern. Robertson. Maurice Robertson. Helen Robins. John Robins. Lavon Rice. Bruce Richards, George Richardson. Merle Ridpath, Eloise Riley, Paul Rainey, John Ramee, Edwin *DoroU?y Shugert, Laverl Shuler, Lavern Shuler, William Slegman. Robert A. Simon, Lawrence Sims. Paul O. Smalley. Odls, Sachs. Frederick Sanders, Margaret Sandstrom. Eleanor Saunders. Mary Louise Smith. Pauline A. Smith. Ruth V. Snyder. Dorothy Somers. Kathleen Bomers. Frederick Sommer, Lois Sedom, Robert Seward, Richard Sewell. Winfield Stephens, Anna Catharine Stewart. Marian Stlers. Donald Stebblng. Lois Stemhamp. William .Clair Steele. George Sturm. Vera Sudbrock. Alza Suddarth. Charles A. Sullivan. Max Swalls. Mar. aret Severn. Kenneth Spillman, Kathrvn "Spitz. Edna Spitz. Edward Spacke, Flov Spaulding, Newton Sprague. Elizabeth Smith, Helen L. Smith, Frances Smith, Leo H. Bmlth, Eunice Smith. Lamar Smith. Dorotiiy G. Smith, Louise E. Smith. Alice Smith, Harold G. Smith. William Scheigert, Fred E. Schler. Louise Schlegel, Robert Schmitt. Elizabeth Schneider. Bernard Schoch, Blanche Schoneker. George .Schort, Harold E. Schortemeier, Ruthellen Stone. William Strong, Frank Stroy, Thelma Btorm, Robert Stone, Richard Strother. Karl Btlpher, William Stockton. Miriam Schurman, Emily Schubach, Mabclle Schumacher, Earl Schull, Verna

Yule Log to Glow for Santa Visit

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Left: Charles Dunigan, grade 8 A, and Ruth Stultz, 8 B, of the Calvin Kendall School 62, putting the Yule log in the fireplace for

Judge Attends Christmas Party of ‘ 'His * Children

Chamberlin Visits Fresh Air Boys and Girls Whom He Watches Over. Because the children wanted to see him, Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin left his courtroom today to attend the Christmas party he Is providing for the pupils of the fresh air rooms of the Robert Dale Owen School, 733 S. West St. The judge provided candy and Ice cream for the sixty-six underweight children. The children, directed by their teachers, Miss Augusta Coburn and Miss Elizabeth Goett, entertained the jvdge with a Christmas play. Judge Chamberlin has paid for the morning lunches of seven underweight children for more than a year. He gave candy to all for Thanksgiving, and, in return, received about thirty tetters from the children asking him to come sea them. He was assisted today by Mrs. John V. Corydon, wife of the court bailiff. TRANSFER IN WOODRUFF School IS to Send Students to 33 in Next Semester. Transfer of children living In Woodruff Place from Schobl 15, at Michigan and Beville Sts., to School 33, at Sterling and Twelfth Sts., has been authorized by the school board, effective with beginning of the next semester. Board members said School 15 is overcrowded, being forced to hold some half-day classes, while School 33 has two vacant xooms. EXHIBIT HUNT VIEWS Sportsmen Invited to See School Collection. Sportsmen are invited by W. S. Hiser, teacher at Manual Training High School and secretary of the All-Star Gun Club, to view an exhibit of fifty hunting pictures, now on display at the school. The colketion was gathered by Hiser over a period of ten years. He organized the gun club about fifteen years ago ant its membership is composed largely of teachers. STUDENTS IN PAGEANT William A. Bell Students Make Little Theatre Society. A Christmas pageant depicting events in England in the thirteenth century was given by 100 children of the William A. Bell school No. 60 Thursday and today in the school auditorium. Parents are guests at the performance today. Costumes were cut and planned by the sewing and the English classes assisted by the mothers. The properties were made by the children of the art department. About 50 per cent of the total production of plate glass in the United States was used in motor vehicle manufacturing during 1826. This amounted to about 64,500,000 square feet. Schweir, Carl Scott, Harriett Scott, Fred Schuller. Albert Shaffstall, Helen Shank, Helen Shell. Rebecca Shields. Mary Alice Shimer, Martha Shirk, Dorothy Shook. Dorothy Short. Lewis Scott. Rachel Timmons, Laura Tingle. Luther Tomlin. Cora Trefz, Robert E. Tucker, Virginia Turner, Amelia Thleslng, Earl Thomas, Emmalee Thomas. Leonard Thomas, Louisa Thomas, Helen Thomas, Julius Thorman, John Tenney. Geneva Tatum, Howard Taylor, Catherine ‘Tate, Walter Tuin. Ronald Updike, Elgin Vice, Rader Vlrt, Lieselotte Vlebahm. Helene Wilson, Marian Wilson, Erma Wlnkelmeier. Creola Ward. Clara Walter, Josephine Ward, Harry Walters, Harry Walters, Harry Walker, George Warner, Margaret Walden, Muriel Warrick, Marjorie Watkins, Elberta Watson, Howard Watson. William Watkins. Robert Weaver. Ruth Warren. Clarlne Wright. Maxine Wright, Opra Wright, Elsie Wuelflng, Helen Wurster. Martha Wursts, Arthur Wood, Genevieve Wires, Janet Wischmeier, Donald Wlsenberg, Ruth Wlshardt, Marjorie Wood. Muriel Wood. Hazel Woodward, Mildred Woolman, Donald White. Earl White. Lawrence White. Mildred Lee White, Alice Whltinger, Earl West. Lucille Weddle. Dorothy Welsh. Blaine Westake, Edward Werles, Jessie Williams, Ruth Williams. Estella Williamson, Ewsley Wlltamson, Lois Wilsey, Ardith Whltmiere, Csrence Wilkins, Harry Wiesehahn. Sheila Wilson. Harry Young, James Young. Ernst Yunghans, Clarence Yutmeyer. John Yager, John A. Yeager. Forrest ZalugUn, Arnald Zeigler, Renne Zimmerman.

Santa Claus to warm himself. The log and fireplace were used In the department children’s Christmas

CLUB TO GIVE DANCE All Butler SororitleS Invited to University Affair. The University Club of Butter will give an Informal Christmas dance in the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln tonight. Miss Hilda Miller is in charge of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Misses Dorothy Fee, Mary Bourne, Ruth Emhardt, Hazel Miller and Addle Axline. Prof, and Mrs. John S. Harrison and Prof, and Mrs. Amos B. Carlyle will be chaperons. Other faculty members to attend are Miss Esther A. Rencrew and Miss Gladys Banes. All Butler sororities are invited. Music will be provided by Tony Montanl s' orchestra. PAGEANT IS PRESENTED Webster Students Entertain for Parent-Teacher Club. “The Spirit of Christmas” was presented by the pupils of the Daniel Webster School, No. 46, before the Parent-Teacher Club and school patrons Friday and Saturday night. Miss Grace M. Black, principal, was in charge. The performance was given in three acts. The first depicted the seasons, months and holidays of the year; the second was “The Ruggles” from “The Birds’ Christmas Carol,” and the third act was a pantomime featuring the Christmas adage, “it is more blessed to give than to receive.” MARION PRESENTS PLAY High School Enters Contest of Little Theater Society. Marion High School of Marion, will present “The Valient," a oneact play by Hallworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass, today and Saturday at the Playhouse as a part of the Indiana High School play tournament sponsored by the Little Theatre Society. SHOP GETS AUTOMOBILE Arsenal Electrical Class Given Bat- , teries for Tests. An electric automobile and set of batteries has been installed in the electrical shop of Arsenal Technical High School The engine was removed and made into an outfit for testing vehicle motors and batteries. The entire equipment was a gift. It is worth about. $350.

Young Men and Women Make Them Want You The demands today are for ambitious young people who are thoroughly trained to take part in the vital affairs of business. If you have a good general education, your next step should be to attend an active, up-to-the-minute business college. Then your problem of getting the right start will be well solved, because your training will make them (business firms) want you. And our efficient EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT will help you select the right place. Mid-Winter Term Dec. 27 to Jan. 2 Arrange to start during the opening week. Students enrolling now. Day and night sessions. Call any day or night-school evening. Get this training and you will be well on the way to a successful career. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. Get in touch with the point you wish to attend, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, Ist Door North Y. W. C. A., Indpls.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

play entitled “On Christmas Eve,” given Thursday in the school auditorium.

NIGHT CLASSES TO HEAR WFBM RADIOPROGRAM Night classes of the Calvin Fletcher School No, 8 will be entertained tonight with a program of music and speeches given by pupils and members of the faculty. The program will be broadcast from station WFBM. The “Silver Slipper Orchestra,’ composed of Misses Frances Hockenbraugh, Bonnie Grant, Esther Shupensky and Bessie Blake, and Mrs. J. H. Hopwood will open the program. They will play “When the Morning Glories Wake Up In the Morning,” and “Dawning.” Melbourne Marne, a student, will talk on “Father and Mother Enter School” and June Sims will give a piano solo, “Doll Dance.” An Instrumental trio composed of Or in Kennedy, Miss June Sims and Harold Campbell, will play “Honolulu Moon.” Mrs. William Herrforth, a student in the class for foreign born, will sing a humorous German song and a harmonica solo. Four other talks will be given by students concerning the sewing classes, the need of an adult schools, opportunities for foreign born, and impressions of No. 8 night school by Helen Schaefer, Mrs. Mary Scholl, Charles Soloman and Mrs. Nina Clampitt respectively. A vocal quartet with Paul Miller, Jesse Aldridge, Miss Frances Dezarek and Miss Lena Pavona will close the music part of the program with two numbers, “Life’s Mirror” and the "Number Eight Pep Song.” MATH CLUB HAS PARTY Shortridge Group Entertained at Christijps Fete. A 10-cent gift party was held by members of the Shortridge Math Club Wednesday at the school. A brightly decorated Christmas tree was Installed in the hallway. The group was entertained with “catchy” mathematic games. Refreshments were served. Walter G. Gingery, former head of the Shortridge math department, and now principal of Washington High School, was the guest of honor.

GIVEN AWAY A $lO Raincoat or $lO Dress (See Page 24)

SCHOOL PUPILS UNITE TO PUT OUTMAGAZINE Shortridge Echo Cover Is. Winning Design by Florence Downs. The sixteenth annual magazine issue of the Shortridge High School Daily Echo appeared today. The cover was a two-color combination of yellow and blue designed by Florence Downs, of the Junior class. The number is the result of combined wor£ of the Echo staffs, the journalism and art classes and the Fiction Club. The literary work was supervised by Miss Ruth Armstrong, of the English department; William N. Otto, head of the same department, and Miss Caroline Ashbrook, of the art department. Several articles and poems in the issue were written by Benjamin Harrison School No. 2. Gretchen Philips, a Shortridge junior and scholarship pupil of the John Herron Art Institute, was awarded second place in the contest for the cover design. Her cover protrayed the Madonn and the Shepherds against the background of a church window. She used a color scheme of creamy yellow and blue. Third place was given the design of Elizabeth Stone. It represented a group of students leaving the North St. entrance to the Shortridge buildings. It is done in red and green with a “snow flurry” effect. First honorable mention was given the design of Alberta Peep, also a scholarship pupil of the art institute. Second special mention was made Margaret Townsend, winner of second prize last year. INFIRMARY IS CHEERED Jefferson Students Sing Christmas Carols, Bring Gifts. Christmas cheer was provided the residents of the county infirmary by the children of the Thomas Jefferson School No. 7, Thursday night. Arrangements for gifts and entertainment were made by Mrs. Julia Shannon, secretary of the school Parent-Teacher Club. The school orchestra played and groups of the children sang carols. The men were given pipes and tobacco and the women were given handkerchiefs and candy. The Rev. Robert Wood, pastor of the Crooked Creek Baptist Church, accompanied the children. PLAY FOR KfWANIS CLUB Arsenal Orchestra, State Champion, On Civic Program. The Arsenal Technical High School orchestra entertained members of the Kiwanis Club and their wives at luncheon Wednesday at the (Claypool. The orchestra is the State high school champion. V. E. Dillard is the director.

KING KLOTHING KO. - 341 EAST WASHINGTON SX, n Years of ■ Years of B4| ■•Years of I Square I | & Truthful 9 1 i Plain Figure I Dealing H J| Advertising H £ Prices B < < < Kinff’ft Fatty Terms enable* you to have the best quality—sometimes Impoftdible when all whli down Is necessary— and | Clothing Makes the Best Xmas Gift | Beautiful Fur and Men’s and Young Men’s L~l / Gorgeous Coat, that are simply <i or- No man can afford to slay away I / JBKSnF ir able for style and materials silk lined. from such a low price and great p* \f and enriched with fur trims most en- Value; the quality is Superior to If S.-'-Iv! ■ 'O -Jr M / 1 ; sir.eSf for /for*women that anywhere in town for the s f n '^l9^ \ Only $1 a Week Y Only $1 a Week | JfsMiBMMS Ip I ”Lf v il IBV ly ... “ _ 1 ; m King 8 rurniture Dept. Open Every Evening Hundreds of useful Xmas gifts la Klng’o IT f*| Y | SESSSJ Furniture Dept. —■■■—,? ma< * (Between Alabama and New Jersey Sts.) YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD

Highest Grade at Arsenal Made by Girl

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Mary Elizabeth Edwards I study? Goodness, yes! -L/ Almost all the time—” That is the “price” of four A plus grades and an A, for Miss Mary Elizabeth Edwards, 15, Arsenal Technical High School student, who headed the honor roll of 970 pupils for this semester. Her particular method is “just” stick to it and study.” Mary Elizabeth is conservative with dates and movies. Only on week ends does she close up her books. “The only thing I can tell any one when they ask is to stick,” she said. "You finally get into the habit and you don’t want to do anything else. I don’t. I love to study.’’ “Why don't you rest up a bit and ride on your laurels? “Oh, I couldn't do that! I have a mathematics exam tomorrow.” In five subjects, English, mathematics, Latin, physics and American history, she made A plus. She made an A in typewriting. She is a junior. Her father, Joseph C. Edwards, 4365 N. Dearborn St., is an instructor in the Technical mathematic; department. KEALING AIDS BUTLER Alma Mater to Get $5,000 Under Terms of Politician's Will. Butler University will receive $5,000 bequest by the will of Joseph B. Kealing, former Indiana Republican National Committeeman. Kealing was a former Butler student.

AWARDS TO TYPISTS 36 Arsenal Students Win Honors in Tests. Thirty-six Arsenal Technical High School students were awarded certificates for exceptional typing speed in the October tests. Pins were awarded twenty-six others. Bronze pins were given the following: Mary Haley, Georgia Conley, Maxine Roberts, Pearl Ward, Ruth Baase, Marion Marshall, Adella

i!& O* } If the boys of Indianapolis were asked— From what store would you prefer your Christinas gifts? Perhaps 99.44% would, without hesitation, say Strauss! Junior has his own ideas about clothes—he knows what’s what as it concerns style, color, etc. —and You can follow his ideas. y It is because here are the preferred clothes at fairest prices—that have won for ONE OF Strauss the distinction, “One , GREATEST ° f America ’ S Great Bo >' S ’ gift Stores.” STORES IN THE COUNTRY LiMIM &<3O. —Hope you're from Missouri 33 to 39 W. Washington St.

.DEC. 16, 192?

Showalter, Esther Fischer, Alii® Motley, Marguerite Giezendanner, Alberta Wade, Eleanor L. Harvey, Helen McNerney, Mabel McDaniel, Dorothy Carvin, Helen Atwood, Helen Tucker, Thelma A. Gahn and Dorothy George. Those winning silver pins were Ruth Baase, Alberta Wade, Ruth Webb, Mabel McDaniel, Dorothy Schaffner, Helen McNerney, Pearl Ward, Mary Margaret McLaughlin, Beulah Reynolds, Marion E. Isham, Allie Motley, Dorothy Taylor and Winnifred Leftwich. Miss ihowalter and Miss Leftwich won pins for having writen wrom fifty to fiftyfour words a minute.