Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MANY PROJECTS ENGAGE PUPILS AT HIGHSCHOOL teague of Nations, State Legislature Being Studied. Varied projects engage attention in classes at Warren Central high school where teachers supplement regular Instruction with activities designed to develop Initiative In pupils. Most Important of the projects for this month will be a model league of nations assembly conducted by history classes. An attempt Is to be made to duplicate the assembly of the league held at Geneva last September, It Is announced. Pupils will deliver addresses, elect assembly officers and transact business. Will Invite Public An Invitation for the public to attend this assembly is to be issued. The auditorium of the high school will be decorated with flags of various nations belonging to the league. Senior government classes, during the state legislature, have gained actual practice in legislative affairs by organizing into a general assembly, one class representing the senate and the other the house of representatives. Bills are Introduced, discussed and acted on similarly to those presented in the Indiana legislature. Making objects out of soap is another project done by freshman pupils in vocational information classes. Hold Practice Meetings Debating and oratory has featured outside activities of seniors this semester. The class has studied the subject at the Indianapolis library and held meetings to practice best methods of speech making. An insight into duties of weather bureaus has been gained by the physical geography class which Is studying atmosphere, winds, rainfall and temperature by means of graphs. The class qjso is studying geological development of the Great Lakes. Use of negotiable papers, including checks and notes. Is being studied as a project of the commercial arithmetic class. INDIAN RELICS TO BE DISPLAYED AT LIBRARY School Children Invited to Attend March Exhibition. Indian relics will be displayed at the children’s room of the public , library with an exhibit of art work during March. School pupils have been invited to inspect this display, which includes blankets, pottery, water bottles, colored bead work, woven baskets and flints. In connection with the display, the library is showing pictures and story books concerning Indian life. For the usual story hour at 3:30 Friday afternoon, Miss Doris Bernstein will tell Indian myths, at the Cropsey auditorium. PROGRAM HONORS POE Short ridge Drama League Commemorates Author of “The Raven.” Shortrldge high school drama league paid honor to the memory of Edgar Allan Poe, the poet, in a meeting recently. A biography of the writer was given by Franklin Seidensticker, and a poem, “The Raven,” was read by Hilda Cunningham. A play written by Poe, “The Purloined Letter,” was presented before the club under direction of Richard Hoover, assisted by John Pearson, Daniel O’Brien and Wallace Goldstein. CLUBS TO BE ON AIR 4-H Groupes Will Be Honored in New Farm Programs. Constructive work of the boys and girls 4-H clubs throughout agricultural America receives tribute in a new series of programs to be inaugurated over WFBM and the Columbia farm community network Saturday. March 7, 12:35 to 1 p. m. G. L. Noble, managing director of the national committee on boys and girls club work, and other national executives in the Chicago headquarters, will co-operate with the radio program department in presenting the series. CLUB OFFICERS - NAMED Mary Alice Norris Elected Head of Shortrldge Group. Shortridge high school’s Math Club has elected for the spring semester Mary Alice Norris, president, and Mary Jane Steeg, vicepresident. The presiding president, Edward Humston. voted the office of secretary to Helen Storost when a tie resulted between Helen Starost and Jane Hunt Davis. Bert Brayton became treasurer.

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Broad Ripple Senior Officers

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Frank Bridges

Senior class events leading up to presentation of diplomas in the spring will be under direction of the following senior officers at Broad Ripple high school: Frank Bridges, president; Florence Hinshaw, vice- - president, and Kenneth Olvey, secretary-treasurer.

TECH SELECTS SCHOOL PLAY ‘The Tailor-Made Man’ Will Be Staged by Seniors. By Francis Nipp Selection of the play, "The TailorMade Man,” for presentation by the A division of the 1931 senior class of Technical high school is announced. Tryouts are being held this week and the play will be staged in the Technical auditorium May 1, under supervision of Chelsea Stewart, director of dramatics and stage work. Perfect scores in English tests were won by thirty-six pupils at Technical this week, English teachers announced. Those making the scores were: Kenneth Anthony. Carrie Shafer, Una Boling. Fredrick Brandt. Els ter Purcell. Frances Burchan, George Messemer, Jeanette Nauta, Helen Nelson. Mary Jane McGaugh. Hlldegard Wlckermeyer, Robert Strattman, James Keene. Kathryn Flaskarnp. Jean Gorton. Lewis Gray. John Gupp. Frances Pettln. Chester Fhilpott. Wilma Thomas. June F. Cox. Robert Fattig. Ruth Frank. Carol Helser, Marma Heymen, Virginia Marsh. Royce Pinkston. Eleanor Windhorst. Reba Harlan. Shields Johnson. Ruth Ramee. Morris Strole, Louise Bacock, Florence Carboz. Kenneth Swartz. Ruby Anderson and Janetta Fields.

‘FAVORITISM' ON FORCEJHARGED Fireman Resigns, Handing His Protest to Board. Because he said he was unable to receive proper and fair advancement due his ability arid service, Walter West, city fireman, a Gamewell operator, resigned Tuesday and will retire on pension. West told Charles Myers, safety board president, that ‘favoritism” in the department led younger men to be advanced and given preferred working hours. Since death of his wife less than two weeks ago West asked work from 7 a. m. to 3 p. m. in order to be at home nights with his daughter, but he said the request was refused and another man was given that shift. The citizens’ traffic committee ordinance was discussed informally by the board, and will be subject of a meeting of the board, committee and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan at 2 p. m. Friday. Donald Morris, board member, said he would flght for regulations even more stringent than those now embodied in the recommendations. Frank Dailey, board member, asked a comparative survey on expense of horses in use by mounted police and of motorcycles used in the department. HOSPITAL GIVEN SUM Wainwright Will Leaves $200,000 to Methodists. Bequests totaling $300,000 to public institutions are provided in the will of the late Lucius M. Wainwright, president of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, who died Feb. 24, at Miami, Fla., according to the will filed Tuesday in probate court. Bequest of $200,000 to the Methodist hospital, and another of SIOO,OOO to the Indianapolis Foundation, are to be made on the death of the widow, Mrs. Edith E. Wainwright. Guy A. Wainwright, a son, qualified as administrator, providing bond of $1,000,000, estimated amount of the estate. One-third of the estate is to oe set up in a trust fund for Mrs. Wainwright, and the remaining two-thirds will go directly to the son.

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Florence Hinshaw

GUIDANCE AGENCIES ARE LISTED IN BOOK

Volume Points Out System Used at Tech to Aid High School Pupils. BY FRANCIS NIPP Technical Correspondent Organization of guidance agencies at Technical high school is set forth in anew book prepared by DeWitt S. Morgan, Technical principal, and Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent of Indianapolis schools. Twelve agencies for guidance of the high school pupil are listed and their functions explained in the book entitled “Guidance at Work,” published by the McGraw-Hill Book Company. " Theory of the book Is that the secondary school is primarily for guidance and that the personal power in the pupil should be developed. This is accomplished by

KREUTZBERG TO DO SOME NEW DANCES Famous Dancing Team Is Being Greeted by Capacity Houses on Present Nation-Wide Tour. GEORGI, who with Harald Kreutzberg will be presented i . lr l i a dance recital at English’s, Sunday afternoon, is one of the outstanding modern dancers of German and was a member of the original Mary Wigman ensemble of Berlin, from which have come many of Europe's leading dance artists. Mile. Georgi was bom In France of a Franco-Arabian mother and a German father. Asa child she was trained for the career of a concert pianist, and at the age of 10 became known as a child prodigy in Germany. Because of her natural ability as a dancer she was asked to substitute in a festival for a dancer who had

fallen ill. This was the beginning of her brilliant career. Harald Greutzberg is German. Asa child he attended the opera with his mother which filled him with a desire to sing and dance after the manner of the great artists he say. After the study of painting, costume design, and primary dancing at the Mary Wigman school, Kreutzberg appeared in the ballet of the Hanover and Berlin operas. Later he was engaged by Max Reinhardt for the Salzberg festival plays. He was eminently successful as the master of ceremonies in “Turandot,” and came to America for the first time in 1927 to appear in Reinhardt’s production of “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Returning to Germany he began to dance with Yvonne Georgi, whom he had met at the Mary Wigman school. These two young dancers began to originate dances which have since made them world famous. Now they are fulfilling their third season of American engagements. Several new dances have been added to their program, including a “King’s Dance,” by Kreutzberg, described as “wild and barbaric.” Mrs. Nancy Martens is bringing the dancers to English’s as a part of her winter offering. a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “My Past” at the Apollo, “Reaching for the Moon” at the Palace, "Scandal Sheet” at the Circle, James Hall at the Indiana, “Body and Soul” at the Lyric, "Ex-Flame” at the Ohio, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual.

CHILDREN’S -BOOKS

One of the popular new children’s books by Marjorie Hill Allee, now available at the public library, concerns a group of pioneering Quakers who settled in Indiana. “Judith Lankaster” is the name of the book. Judith is a little Quaker girl whose family, disapproving of slavery, brought her out to Indiana because of the promise that it always would be a free state. Through the story of Judith, the author shows how much of the real work of pioneering life was done by young people of 15 to 20, and how great an asset to the new community was their strength and enthusiasm. Other stories highly recommended by the children’s department at the public library are: "JUDITH LANKASTER" by Marjorie Hill Allee. "AROUND A TOADSTOOL TABLE" by Noyen a Bennett—A book of verse which will charm readers of all ages. "NAVARRE OP THE NORTH” by Esther Darllnit—The story of an Alaskan teamdoK. "HOW THEY CARRIED THE MAIL’’ by Joseph McSoadden—Prom the time of old Kinc Sargon, three thousand years before Christ, down through the ages to the development of air mall. "FAMOUS GIRLS OP THE WHITE HOUSE" by Kate Swetser —Not a serious historical document, but just an attractive arallery of Kiris who at one time or another lived In the White House. FILM ACTORS MARRY Douglas Mac Lean Is Wedded at Bedside of Stricken Father. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, March 4.—Douglas Mac Lean, former motion picture star, and his bride, the former Lorraine Eddy, actress remained here today for their honeymoon, after their marriage at the bedside of Mac Lean’s father, the Rev. C. C. Mac Lean, Presbyterian minister. The ceremony had been planned for the minister’s fifty-eighth wedding anniversary Tuesday, and when he was stricken with paralysis last Saturday he refused to per,mit Its postponements * - -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Kenneth Olvey

thC twelve co-operative agencies with which all Tech pupils are familiar. These agencies are: The home room end sponsor, counseling organization for beginners, freshman conference. presentation of formal courses In vocational information, try-out courses in industrial processes, a system of check-up of all failing pupils, department of reclassification. council of researen and personal record, attendance and employment, supervised and controlled election of subjects on the basis of interests and abilities, a system of record of personal traits, special opportunity for exceptional pupils, and analysis of occupational Interest and purpose of those about to graduate, with aids to employment opportunities. Morgan in presenting the book quotes its preface as follows: “Technical high school at Indianapolis has committed itself to the thesis that guidance of youth is its major function, and an endeavour has been made to turn every resource of school to this all importance task.”

Here Tonight

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Prof. D. D. Nye

Tonight at Hollenbeck hall at the Y. W. C. A. under the auspices of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, the Indiana university men singers will appear in concert. Professor D. D. Nye is the director.

HOOVER ‘HALF WAY’ President Ends Second Year in Office. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 4.—The administration which began with the authority of the greatest popular vote in history behind it reached its second anniversary today. Though President Hoover brought into office with him an overwhelming Republican majority in both houses of congress, differences over numerous issues have dissipated this majority on numerous occasions. Asa result the first Hoover congress ended today with fourteen of its bills vetoed up to Tuesday night, a record in this century.

‘VAMPIRE’ ARTISTS HOT AFTER PRIZES

Scores of Drawings Sent to The Tirrfes in SSO Competition. If we believe the evidence of our eyes a “vampire” is considerably like the description of an elephant made by the two blind men in the Swinton third reader poem. One felt of his trunk and thought the elephant was a good deal like a rope. The other put his hand on one of the elephant’s massive legs and thought the animal greatly resembled a tree. Just about every one seems to have a different Idea on the matter. Which was what was expected and why a contest far the drawing of “vampires” is novel and interesting. Announcement was made in The Times Monday that cash prizes totaling SSO would be awarded for the best or strangest drawings of “vampire.” And as a result, the contest editor already is swamped with the

ROLE OF CLUBS IS RANKED HIGH AT WASHINGTON Definite Rules Adopted for Extra-Curricular Activities. BY JOSEPHINE HALBING Washington Correspondent Belief that a pupil who does nothing but grind at his books will fail in life the same as the idle youth who does not study at all has led teachers of Washington high school to adopt definite rules for regulation of extra-curricular activities. Following a plan adopted in a few high schools of the country, rules have been written governing membership in various organizations at Washington. Francis Horner, a senior, has been appointed by Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls, to s"jrve as general secretary of all clubs. Most Make High. Grades Clubs are divided into two groups, class A and B. In the first class, pupils belonging td athletic teams, working on the school publication and in other general organizations where membership is not restricted are included. Class B includes clubs of more selective type and concerning particular branches of study. Officers in the clubs are divided into major and minor groups. On this basis a pupil is prevented from holding more than one major and one minor office or two minor offices during a semester. Scholastic requirements for the offices demand that no pupil shall be eligible for a major office unless he has an average of 80 per cent In all subjects. Many Clubs Organized Washington has the following clubs: Class A, Senior Post, athletic clubs, Washingtonian, Minute Men, Hi-Y for Boys, Girl Reserves and Camp Fire Girls; Class B, Art Club, Civics Quest, Curtain’tainers Dramatic Club, Latin Club and Science Club. Reorganization of Session Room No. 7 also is announced. Rufus Wheeler has been elected president; Helen Wagoner, vice-president; Donald West, secretary, and Elizabeth Weber, treasurer.

‘PRESSURE' IS HOUSEGHARGE Final Action on Airport Bill Is Delayed. Charges that pressure is being exerted on the Marion county delegation in the Indiana house of representatives brought to an impasse Tuesday final action on the Mars Hill airport appropriation bill. As it left the house, the measure called for an appropriation of $70,000 over two years and contained a clause prohibiting National Guard officials from entering into future contracts with commercial flying companies. This amendment was stricken out in the senate and the house refusal to concur brought from Representative John D. T. Bold (Dem., Vanderburg) the charge of ‘‘high pressure.” Bold declared Indianapolis officials are responsible for opposition to the senate change because of danger of the municipal airport ‘‘losing some business.” As he talked, several Marion county representatives rose to deny they were being influenced by Indianapolis officials. Speaker Walter Myers appointed Representatives E. Curtis White (Dem., Marion), and William C. Babcock Jr. (Rep., Jasper and Newton) as a house conference committee to meet with Senators Robert L. Moorhead (Rep., Marion), and Thurman A. Gottschalk (Dem., Blackford and Wells). RASKOB EDICT FIRM Free Speech to Prevail at Democratic Parley. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 4.—With free speech the rule, Democrats are ready for their unprecedented national committee meeting here Thursday to discuss party policies, including prohibition or any other subject of national importance. Numerous protests ■ from those who would avoid the issue until next year’s presidential campaign have showered upon John J. Raskob, national chairman. But he was firm today in reiterating that the committee would discuss future policies and finances. Whether an attempt will be made to persuade the committee to adopt a declaration on prohibition was not revealed. But Raskob announced that the meeting would be open and that leading Democrats not members of the committee will be welcome to attend.

most unusual assortment of drawings that any one ever has been privileged to look upon. This contest is offered in connection with the showing at the Circle theater, starting Friday of “Dracula,” the all-talking picture version of the strange novel of that name by Bram Stoker and the equally unusual stage play. In the picture are the principals who played In the Broadway stage presentation for almost three years and Helen Chandler, David Manners, Charles Gerrard, and other well-known screen artists. It ends Saturday noon, so hurry with your drawings. Send your drawings to the Dracula Editor of The Indianapolis Times. It does not have to be r. work of art Maybe an original idea of a vampire will win top money. Nobody knows until the contest Judges get busy. A total of SSO in cash wi’l be awarded. The first prize will be $V>; second, sl2; third. $8; fourth, $5; fifth, $2, and next three $1 each.

Take Leads in ‘Follies’

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Rehearsals on the annual Fairview Follies,” all-school production of Butler university, to be presented April 10 and 11, have started with the leading parts taken by Seward Baker, 2927 East Washington street (at center, above), Miss Helen Maxine Ornbaum, Petersburg, Ind. left), and

RULES FOR SCHOOL TEST ANNOUNCED

Awards Will Be Made for Highest Grades in Algebra Exams. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 4. Indiana university’s extension division today announced complete plans for the first state high school mathematics contest. Mrs. Adele K. Bittner, who is In charge of university extension division contests, explained that this contest is sponsored by a committee from the mathematics section of the State Teachers’ Association with the co-operation of Indiana university. W. R. Krickenberger, Technical high school, Indianapolis, Is chairman of the committee of teachers, including Dale F. Selder, Richmond; J. Z. A. McCaughan, Bloomington; Arthur Sims, Lebanon; Julia M. Bollinger, Marion, and Clarence Lane, Lafayette. Selected by Grades Two contestants from each school with an enrollment of 500 or less and an additional contestant for each additional 1,000 pupils or major fraction thereof may be entered in the contest. These representatives will be selected by the local school authorities on the basis of grades or by local tests as the local authorities may decide. All enrollments must be in the office of Mrs. Bittner at the Indiana university extension division by March 1. Sectional contests will be held March 28, and the fifty contestants with the highest grades in the sectionals will be entered in the state meet at Indiana university April 17. Give Merit Awards A certificate of merit will be awarded to the winner in each sectional. A gold, a 6ilver, and a bronze medal will be awarded the three who make the highest ratings in the finals. The contest this year will be confined to first year algebra and the examinations will be the short answer type. Questions will be formulated by a committee of three mathematics teachers from Shortridge high school, Indianapolis, with Walter H. Carnahan as chairman. All pupils selected to represent the schools must have completed or must be taking first year algebra during the current school year, with the following exceptions; juniors and seniors are not eligible; nor are pupils taking third semester algebra. MEN WILL BROADCAST Butler Glee Club to Be Heard Over Station WKBF. Program of Songs, including classical and popular numbers, will be presented over WKBF next Thursday afternoon at 1:45 by the Butler university men’s glee club. Franklin Taylor, Instructor of voice in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and director of the club, will be in charger There are forty-five students in the organization, all of whom will participate in the program. Miss Bessalee Reavis will accompany the club and Joseph Macy, tenor, will sing a special number.

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Thcmas Long, 824 North Sherman drive (right). Others with major parts are: Johanne Perrin, Thorntown, and Carson Conred, Peru; Geraldine Kuntz, Robert Southworth, Constance Southworth, Marvin Reiser, Fred Winder and Ronald Van Arsdale.

Indians Will Exhibit Work at Shortridge

A group of Navajo Indians will present an exhibition at the Shortridge high school gymnasium at 3:30 Friday afternoon and at 8 Friday night under the auspices of the children’s museum. The Navajos, before starting their present tour, never ate with an ordinary knife and fork. A young Indian woman will weave and spin, a young brave will make turquoise silver jewelry peculiar to the Navajos, and an old medicine man will execute sand pictures, which are a part of the religious belief of the people. The group is visiting some sixty cities on their way to Washington, D. C., where some members of the tribe make an annual pilgrimage to show the rarest of their crafts to the Indian commissioner. Berton I. Staples, one of the few white men to be adopted into their tribe, will lecture while the Indians show their exhibits. A few bird house entries already have come to the museum for the annual city-wide bird house contest, but scores more are expected to be entered before the closing date, Wednesday, March 11. There are seven classifications, ranging for boys and girls of various ages, and for group entries, such as Boy and Girl Scout troops, Camp Fire groups and Museum clubs. First prize in each classification will be an outstanding bird book, and in addition, the next five highest entries in each classification will be given a junior children’s museum membership. TEACHERS ENROLLED 25 Indianapolis Students Attend Terre Haute School. B.y Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 4. Indianapolis has twenty-five representatives in the student body at the Indiana State Teachers’ college here for the winter term, according to the college’s registrar. # Total attendance for the term has been officially announced as 1,468 students, a gain of approximately one hundred over the enrollment a year ago. Indianapolis students enrolled are: Melvin Scott Baird, Verna P. Beck. Emma Mae Brown. Velma P. Bryant. Kredonia B. Bundy. Marlor. D. Caldwell, Fay Davidson, Georffianna Ellison. Anna Lamcra Fields. Mattie B. Guynn, Beulah P. Hawks. Nellie A. Henderson. Arena M. Horsley. Celeste N. Jones. Oranse L. Jones. Marie L. Little. Lois E. Mills, Leonard H. Nolte, Georgia P. Offutt. Spencer Paige, Louise Pemberton, John L. Prokl, Emma L. Taylor. Juanita C. Watkins and Lydia Dorothy Williams. Film Actor Faces Trial By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 4.—William H. Boyd, New York stage star who recently entered motion pictures, will be tried Friday, March 13, on charges of possessing liquor and gambling apparatus. The actor was arrested early Saturday after his neighbors complained of noise made at a party at his home.

.MARCH 4,19

SHORTRIDGE TO i SPONSOR TOUR; TO WASHINGTON 120 Make Reservations fir Annual Vacatiton TripThrough East. Reservations of more than Uo pupils have been filed for the &S----nual Shortridge high school toir to Washington, D. C., under auspices of the high school history department during spring vacation.: The trip conducted by Paul Sefchausen, of the history department, will include the capital city. Annapolis, Gettysburg and other polntf of historical Interest in the east.’ Quota of reservations was set kt 100 pupils at first but, since It 4s exceeded already, Seehausen 4s planning to increase accommoditions for 150. . Teachers and pupils who arc planning to make the trip are: - Mrs. Seehausen. Miss Lewman, Fraik p srrish, Mary Tobin. Charlene Heard. qu f and Emma Slots. Mary Stewart Haines Anna Louise Gripe. James Funkhouaer" Roy Breunig. Virginia Pawell. Mignori **T‘* r ; MsybeWe Sherman. Charlotte Schmidt, Mary Catherine McLain. Alfred Brandt, rrieda Wexter. Florence H.ssong Kathryn Hessong, Alice Cahow. Mai-r Mitchell. Helen Schlesslnger, Pauline Rathset Phillip Hedrick. Curtis Plopper, Mary Alice Norris. Marian Laut. Charles Richards* Russell Rldlen, Jimmie Hendricks. Anre Brown. Mavllla Ramey. Rosalind Ramey John Butler. Clifford Hanning. Fred StAbins, Helen Dogge, Mary E. Livingston * w - Livingston. William Hatfield, Ted Whelan, Frank Snyder. Emil Ebner Miss Rody. Edward Belknap. Mary Vance Trent. Agnes Coldwell. Phfllis Minter, Jean Spiegel, Joe Woollng Betty Sue Woollng, Hortens# Weiss. Jaiie L* Blant, Virginia Learning. . Franoes Lichinger. Esther Giltner, Mary Diggs, Wreatha McKelvey. Mrs. McKelvfy Gayle Thornbiongh. Naomi Fike. Helen Taggart, Rev. Morris Coers, Louis Thofiias, Barbara Baumgartener. John Cusack, Herbert Hays, Mrs. E. J. Berterman, Norma Keller, Mrs. Bonlfletd Virginia Bonifleld, Jack Stevenson, Maurice Moore, Helen Behmer, Don Mystron Herbert Smeltzer, Betty Seay, Miss Croziir Dana Williams, Bud Underwood, WaltkMyers. Dorothy Shafer, Mary Luten. Eleanhr Seamans, Cleo Shullenberger. Clyde Rob lnson, Joanne Allerdlce, Eleanor Long Bonnie Jean McKetchnle, Phyllis D. Smith’ Hendrix. Bob Stewart. Belgium to Build Forts t By United Press BELGIAN, March 4.—The Belgian parliament will be asked soon to appropriate $55,000,000 to HU spent on an elaborate scheme of fortifletion, scheduled to be coffijileted by 1935. A JOYFUL SURPRISE : New4BHourTrealmeiii For Rheumatism i Over The Week-End Goes Pain, Agony and Swelling or Monty Back, Say Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores. , URGE 8 OZ. BOTTLE BS^ They call this the Alleoru week-end treatment for Rheumatism, Sciatica add Frldiiv B Ni ß6 , yotl (- an go to bed on Friday Night—stay there as much as possible till Monday morning and while there drive the uric acid from your ifi! ing Joints and muscles. But during that time you must take dirpeted-for Allenru a<s* with double speed when the body is selaxed and rested. You can purchase Allenru from Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any nro- \ n iW 8 o*. bottle 85 cents—and money bask if it doesn t do as advertised.—Adw- ’ tisement. , 1 t EXCURSIONS! Sunday, March 8 Chicago $4.00 Leave Indianapolis 12:10 a. m.j return tng leave Chicago #:SO p. m.. or 11:40 p. m., same date. See All Chicago Grand Sightseeing Tour of Chicago by Gray Line Bus—Only fl.to—bargain rate tor excursionists only. Seen re tickets and Information from ticket agent. Sunday, March 8 St. Louis $5.00 Leave Indianapolis 12:U a. m.j retwrn- , Ing leave Bt. Louis S:W p. m., or lt p. m., same date. Sunday, March 8 Cincinnati $2.75 Greensburg ....... 1.25 Shelbyville 75 Leave Indianapolis a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati <:]s p. m. or 1®:06 p. m., same date. Visit the National Flower and Garden Show, Music Hall, Cincinnati. Saturday, March 7 Cleveland $5.75 Leave Indianapolis 11:30 p. m.| return ing leave Cleveland 6:00 p. m. or 10:00 p. m., Sunday, March 8. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 11* Monument Circle, and Union Station.

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