Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1928 — Page 21

bilii T. 7, 1928.

OFFICIAL BOOK L LIST ISSUED BY SCHOOL-BOARD .Volumes Sold Slightly Below Prices Asked in Stores. Parents can estimate what they will have to pay tor cooks ror cnntiren starting the puoiic school term Monday from the toilowing book list. ■ Au books listed here are sold at "school buildings at prices siightiy below the regular retail book store figures. Parents should be caretul not to buy the books listed below until the chiidhen have been given their lists by the teachers, however, in some cases it may be possible to save money by exchanging old books. —Grade 1B School Board *' **• Winston Primer 12 colors i $ .40 Test, and practice material tor Winstqn Primer 16 \ —Grade 1A— WlMSton First Reader 40 and practice material lor WiuQb sion first Reader 20 —Grade 2B Winston Second Reader 45 lily First Number Book 66 —Grade 3A Winston Second Reader 45 Juy First Number Book 65 —Grade SB — Winston Third Reader 55 Our tnglish. Book 1 65 McCall Speller 45 Shorndike Arithmetic, Book I .65 —Grade 3A Winston Third Reader 55 Our English, Book X 85 McCall Speller 45 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 1 65 The Health Game 60 —Grade 4B Bobbs-Merrill Fourth Reader 70 Our English, Book I 65 McCall Speller 45 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book I 65 The Health Game 60 Essentials of Geography, Book 1 1.20 —Grade 4A Bobbs-Merril Fourth Reader 70 McCall Speller 45 ,Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 1 65 Our English, Book X 65 The Health Game 60 Essentials of Geography, Book 1 1.20 —Grade 5B Winston Simplified Dictionary Intermediate Edition 1.10 Bobbs-Merrill Fifth Readers 70 Our English, Book IX 70 McCall Speller 45 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 1 65 Emerson & Betts Hygiene and Health. Book I 60 Essentials of Georgraphy, Book 1 1.20 —Grade 5A—- * Bobbs-Merrill Fifth Reader '.70 Our English, Book II 70 McCall Speller .45 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book II 70 Emerson. & Betts Hygiene and Health, Book I 60 Essentials of Geography, Book 1 1.20 —Grade OB Bobbs-Merril Sixth Reader 70 Our English, Book II 70 McCall Speller 45 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book II 70 Emerson & Betts Hygiene and Health, Book I .. 60 Essentials of Geography, Book II 1.70 George Rogers Clark (Lockridge) 1.00 —Grade 6A Bobbs-Merrill Sixth R ader 70 Our English, Book II 70 McCall Speller 45 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book II 70 Emerson & Betts Physiology and Hygiene. Book II 85 Essentials of Geography. Book II 1.70 _£eorge Rogers Clark (Lockridge) 100 —Grade 7B Baker & Thorndike Everyday Classics, Seventh Reader 75 Our English. Book 111 80 McCall Speller 4o Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 111 75 Emerson & Betts Physiology and Hygiene, Book II 85 Essentials of Geography, Book 11.... 1.70 Woodburn & Moran Elementary American History and Government.. 1.30 Everyday Civics, Indiana Edition 1.40 —Grade 7A Baker & Thorndike Everyday Classics, Seventh Reader 75 Our English, Book 111 80 McCall Speller 45 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 111 75 Emerson & Betts Physiology and Hygiene, Book II 85 Essentials of Georgraphy, Book 11... 1.70 .Woodburn & Moran Elementary American Historj and Government.. 1.40 Everyday Civics, Indiana Edition ’.30 —Grade 8B Baker <te Thorndike Everyday Classics, Eighth Reader 75 Our English, Book 111 80 McCall Speller 45 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 111 75 Emerson & Betts Physdiology and Hygiene, Book II 85 IWoodburn & Moran Elementary American History and Government.. 1.40 Conduct and Citizenship, Indiana Edition 1.25 —Grade 8A— Baker & Thorndike Everyday Classics, Eighth Reader 75

DRESS UP ON YOUR OWN TERMS! Striking new Fall styles for men and women! Snappy, jk Ia up-to-the-minute clothes that give you that “well-dressed lß*, at V- feeling!” YOU CAN BUY AT RITE’S WITH ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED ! fall DRESSES pjj|pp 45c Down!— soc a Week! Yor" I Ladies’ New Fall Coats Rich materials trim-stv m mi ry HH fpll s "I 0.50 IlSillm Smartest, all-wool St) * A Beaver, Skunk, Mar- §§ 11 " fabrics and newest ■ 11 M I mink. 1> ye <1 Fox _BL to BHfiß xt colors. Suits with *J) JO'VV and others. iWi 'VSSr SH9.SO ||§M t r/^the^veVy'latest fail Name Your Own Terms! Men’s Cloz SJLUNOIS | i'L J\ Pressed and (IKT ely Ii Repaired IV|IJS Uter! WmlZu in>Wf iHCLOZ SHOP hGooi> J&wJdfc Between Washington and Maryland Streets *■ Open Saturday Night!

Byrd’s Polar Craft Is Made Ready

d-?-?k of the .Sa-r!"?n, Commander Richard E. Bvrd s base ship for the Antarctic expedition, here is shown after the craft was taken out of drydock at New York, where it had undergone a complete overhauling. Still a maze of temporary rigging, the sail-and-power boat is being given the last touches by workmen before the party sails for South Polar seas and the two-year period of exploration there. The Sampson cost $40,000.

Our English. Book 111 80 McCall Speller 45 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 111 75 Cottman's History of Indiana and It's Constitution 90 Conduct and Citizenship. Indiana Edition 1.25 —Dictionary— Each pupil In Grades 5B to 8A inclusive should have a copy of Webster's Elementary School Dictionary. 1.10 • —or Winston Simplified Dictionary, Intermediate Edition 110 —Grave's Muscular Writing— Grades IA-3A, Book I 09 Grades 3A-48-SA, Book 111 09 Grades SA-68-6A, Book IV 09 Pupils’ writing tnanuals will not be used in Grade IB or departmental classes. Books should be purchased by pupils only at the opening of school in September. —Pens— Grades 38-BA. Hunt's No. 69, Esterbrook No. 761, or Gillott's No. 81. Pens are purchased by Grades 58-BA. —Penholder— Any good type of penholder. Purchased by Grades 58-8A inclusive. —PencilEagle Practice No. 283, or Dixon's No. 312. For use in Grades IA-2A. Furnished free. —Drawing Materials— Color Box —Prang Special (1 red cake, 1 blue, 2 yellow) $0.30 Color Cakes (Dry)—Prang Special ... .03 Paint Brush —Grumbacher No. 3, marked Indianapolis 08 Pencil—Dixon’s High School SS 04 —or Eberhard Black Knight No. 2.., .05 Eraser—Faber Kneaded or Weldon Roberts Dough 05 Crayons—American Crayograph No. 9 (8 sticks) 08 Each pupil in all grades except afternoon IB should have a box of paints (color box) and brush. Each pupil in Grades IB to 4A Inclusive should have a box of Crayograph. Each pupil in Grades 4A to 8A inclusive should have a cake of black paint. Each pupil in Grades 5B to 8A inclusive should nave a drawing pencil and soft eraser.

—lndustrial and Applied Art Bloks— Grades 2B and 2A—No. 2 $ .20 Grades 3B and 3A—No. 3 20 Grades 4B and 4A—No. 4 20 Grades 5B and SA—No. 5 20 Grades 6B and 6A—No. 6 20 Grades 7B and 7A—No. 7 20 Grades 8B and BA—No. 8 20 Pupils in B Grades buy these books and continue to use them through the A Grades. —Home Economics— All pupils in beginning sewing and cooking classes should have Elementary Home Economics. Matthews $1.20 —Music Books—--28-3A, Hollis Dann Music Book, Second Year $ .45 3A48-4A, Hollis Dann Music Book, Third Year ■ 4A58-SA, Hollis Dann Music Book, Fourth 'Year 55 5A68-6A, Holis Dann Music Book, Fifth Year ........ .55 6A78-BA, Hollis Dann Music Book.' Junior Songs 90 —Algebra— Nyberg I*lo —Latin— Magoffin, Henry 1.30 —Arithmetic Drill Lennes test and practice sheets in arithmetic 30 38, 3AB, 3A—Buy grade three. 3A48, iB, 4AB, 4A--Biy grade four. ’ 4/.58, 58. SAB, sA—Buy grade five. 5A68, 68, 6AB, 6A—Buy grade six. 6A78, 78, 7AB, 7A—Buy grade seven. 7ABB, 88. BAB, BA—Buy grade eight. These are bought in September and should last throughout the year. Indian Descendant Dead liU Times Special PERU, Ind., Sept. 7.—Peter Godfrey, 58, descendant of Francis Godfrey, Miami Indian chief, died here Thursday.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen: Ben Hubbard, 2238 College Ave., Ford touring, from State fairground. Opal Conover, 314 Hoefgen St., Ford tudor sedan, 25-059, from Pleasant Run Blvd. and Madison Ave. Homer Waterman, Noblesville, Ind., Hupmobille touring, from Senate Ave. and Washington St. Myrtle Hamilton, Plainfield, Ind., Ford coupe, 647-832, from Plainfield, Ind. Carl Shortemeier, 740 Weghorst St., Ford coupe, 660-543, from 1145 Shelby St. Homer Wheeler, 441 Bright St.. Ford touring. 646-941, from barn in rear of 441 Bright St. Robert L. Smith. 1336 E. Raymond St., Ford roadster, 698-649. from Virginia Ave., near Washington St.

Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules Keep You Healthy

Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will oepur from time to time regardless of how piuch one tries to avoid it. Os next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their systems. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cheaply and gently, without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Use for constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no ap-

Till: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Keeping Fit 8 1 • Germany rapidly is being transformed from a military to an athletic nation, observed Nathan Straus, Jr., as he came back to New York from abroad. All important German cities now have the best equipment for public rec r e ation, he Straus said. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobile recovered by police: Paul Blakey. 833 Park Ave., Chrysler roadster, found on Park Ave. near Massachusetts Ave.

AT AGE 83

petite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. For a free trial, mail the special coupon printed here:

■BawwMiaij! I Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” I' Montioello, Illinois. liUj j Please, send bottle of Dr. Caldwell's I j Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. | I Name I I j Lm.-, Jj

12,000 PUPILS TO JAM CITY HIGH SCHOOLS Several Buildings Will Be Taxed to Limit by Big Enrollments. More than 12.000 public high school pupils will resume their pursuit of knowledge when the fall semester opens Monday. The six Indianapolis high school buildings are in tiptop shape, as the result of constant work by a corps of laborers during the summer months. Shortridge High School pupils will continue to attend in the old building, as the new school, ThirtyFourth and Meridian Sts., will not be ready for occupancy before November, or December, and probably will not be opened until start of the second semester. Arsenal Technical pupils will return to find addition of two wings to the administration building, completed at a cost of approximately 250,000 this summer. With an anticipated enrollment of 2,500,000 old Shortridge building is expected to be taxed to its limit. Addition of the wings should house the anticipated enrollment of more than 5,000 at Arsenal Technical in good shape. Crowded conditions at Broad Ripple High School for the last several years are expected to be intensified with an expected attendance of 500 pupils. The building was erected originally by the township for 200. Washington High School with 1,300 pupils and Crispus Attucks Negro High School with 1,600, both finished only a year ago, are expected to be filled. Manual Train-

Tomorrow-Saturday at the GLOBE! -■■ ■■■ iii )!!.■■.i i COME flffllf e tiere When the Doors Swing Open at Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday Night elimit the number of He article* mold to any one 100 PAIRS I 100 PAIRS I 160 PAIRS 80 PAIRS CHILDREN’S 100 Tie* Children’s Hose I Ladies’ Shoes 1 Men’s Socks Bloomers for men and boys Timely bar- 1 High shoes. I Cotton work Fine for ac- _ Assorted col- §■ gains for T I excellent for B BO x. A real |T _ tive little t ors! Hurry KpCa Kali"Sf: oc*. | Oc pr - I . gtb. ... 0 CE *- urday nrday urilay only.. day only ... 100 PAIRS ,00 PAIRS LADIES’ BROKEN LOTS LADIES’ “HANDY” MEN’S “BANDANA ’ Children’s Gloves Silk Hose Men’s Collars Manicure Sets Handkerchiefs Cold^ weather Irregulars in ■ Some slightly (■ Convenient to f Generous size jf* _ way! The ■% fi Dr full fashioned Hl% Dr soiled. carry in *IQEa. -Good qual kiddies will *JUrr. W b rial Saturday W U purse ** iff W need these!.. 1 High School I tB jF/chol Clot h e/£ Children’s ONE LOT CHILDREN’S Children’s .. Children’s School FALL HATS SCHOOL SHOES 'fJtfrn 3 PAIRS TROISERS! ZgY IP rv Fine for sWfcAlfcltS 4 piece Suita In Scotch xy, T*7 Dresses school wear. All sizes in newest fall styles. Fine warm car- Tweed, Blue Cheviots, \rT for school wear, comfortable and me„ t sfoMhe etc - dfo fr#®. All sizes 6to 11. M Br~ serviceable. C old days. /ra Jvf /i |4'550 Jg. 45c f s 4-4L | BOYS’ KNEE PANTS BOYS’ SHIRTS, BLOUSES BOYS’ FALL CAPS COATS . WINTER Newest Fall mm am Broadcloth finish. g% Real bargains in a „ shades in wool / ft* p Sizes 8 16 Fi ne JU ft varled ortment of lUa \"I Qj $ 2 ’ 95 cashmere. Sizes M _ lla M M styles and colors. Sat- 11 mj U) *r I * aj ok Bto 16 ■ ** for school WM v urdnj , at 1 = $4.95 SENSATIONAL SEPTEMBER BARGAINS! Ladies’ New Fall mmmm—mmmm ■ i ■ - in Men’s New Fall tnDE-QSF*; MEN’S FALL CAPS Ladies’ Porch Dresses MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 1-1 ** ** Well tailored. _ _ SUITS Georgettes, New shades In All sizes, in- OO broadcloth in m _ V 1 „. w #K C • Knc fifffiM/hcip SO-85 vL, spwiai at *W* eluding stouts. WW* .• W *fMIA large assort- -1■ lp to *tfl.Bs ftft LADIES’PUMPS, TIES AND STRAPS Men’* “Ease” / toEEE. Shoes and Uxrords talT* “andlllii m * ** " N^r y, ~ Q C ,A or Pr d JTa a c r k W a^ Uy-Iw.T-PUn TSSkA 1~ M Mfk FELTHATS , GIVEN AWAY! GIVEN AWAY! I and Velvet reauest with each purchase of $1 or more, request with each purchase of $1 or more. * *■' M only a limited I 330-334 West dSsSBF 330-334 West IVes? coYta °af up to $1.95 Washington Street Washington Street So N hurr.v ' Pn

INDIANA UNIVERSITY GIVEN NURSES HOME

Ball Family Makes Gift; School Will Open Doors Sept. 14. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 7. An enrollment between 4,3u0 and 4,500 is expected when the University ot Indiana begins its 150th year Bept. 14. Crowded conditions in various departments ot the institution have oeer. remedied by the addition ot new buildings and extensions. The new nurses’s home, built at an expense ot $500,000 on W. Michigan fat., Indianapolis, will be dedicated Oct. 7. It is a gift from the Ball family of Muncie. Better lacilities for handling the

ing High School will be filled comfortably with about 2,000 pupils. Comparatively few changes in teaching staffs of the high schools have been made, and principals will remain unchanged. Principals of the schools are: Shortridge, George Buck; Manual Training, E. H. K. McComb; Arsenal Technical, Milo H. Stuart; Washington, Walter Gingery; Broad Ripple, K. V. Ammerman; Crispus Attucks, Matthias Nolcox. Pupils of last year returning to Manual Training High School will meet in last year’s rollrooms at 8 a. m. All pupils new to the school except freshmen wall report during the morning at the main office, while freshmen will report at 1:30 p. m. in the auditorium in the building at Merrill and Union Sts. Crispus Attucks High School students returning will report at the auditorium at 8 a. m. Freshmen students will report at the auditorium at 2 p. m. The teaching staff has been increased by five this year. Former Shortridge High School

medical department of the university has been made possible by the erection of a wing to the medical building in Indianapolis. It cost SIOO,OOO. Another SIOO,OOO has been expended in extensions and improvements to the power plant here. A quarter of a million dollar field house has been completed on the campus here. It will make indoor practice of athletic teams possible this fall during bad weather. Several playing fields also have been laid out for use on the campus. Few minor changes will be made in the faculty. More than 200 youths have registered for the freshman camp at Bedford next week. Girls will register here during the week.

students will report at their previous session rooms at 8:15 a. m. Monday, and entering grade school pupils will report at the auditorium at 9:30 a. m., it was announced by George Buck, principal. All other students will be enrolled at the office. Instructions to all students will be given at this time, it is said. SCHOOLS WAIT 860,000 Represents Increase Over 1927 and 1928 Figures. Approximately 860,000 Indiana children will start their school year over the State next Monday, Hoy P. Wisehart, State superintendent announced today. The State enumeration for 1928, compiled in April, gave 851,125 school children for this State, a gain of 7,412 over 1927. Since the enumeration however, many children have come of age.

PAGE 21

BALL COLLEGE GETS GIFT OF NEW HOSPITAL Library, Training School and Nurses’ Home Also Added to School. ISu Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 7.—Students enrolling in Ball Teachers College here from Sept. 26 to Oct. 1. will find the results of millions ot dollars spent in new buildings and equipment in placing the school among the leaders in teacher training. Construction work completed within the last few months and planned to start this month total nearly three millions. Heading the extensive building program is the new $2,000,000 hospital, the gift of Ball Brothers. A nurses’ home near the hospital is being added at r. cost of $250,300. Library Cost $300,000 The library building just has been completed at an expense of $300,000. Another wing, costing nearly half as much, will be started this fall. The building also houses an art exhibit valued at more than sl,000,000. One wing of the building is the auditorium, eating 1,500 persons. The new training school building will be ready for occupancy next March. It is costing $250,000. 65 Faculty Members Ten additions to the faculty have increased the teaching staff to sixtyfive. Freshmen w r eek wui open Sept. 12. It will be featured by an auto tour of the city sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce. School will take up the following Monday.