Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ORCHESTRA AT SLOAN SCHOOL CLAIMS RECORD Two-Year-old Organization Now Has 22 Members; Favors Classics. Largest Indianapolis grade school orchestra is claimed by George W. Sloan School 41, at 3002 Rader street. The Sloan school group of twenty-two pieces Includes violins, viola, bass voil, clarinets, saxophones, trumpets, trombones, drum, and piano. Orchestra members are in grades from 4B to BA. Classical music Is stressed. Selections of Haydn, Gounod, Elgar, and Sullivan are favored. Rehearsals are held every Wednesday, when parents are urged to attend. The orchestra was organized in the fall of 1929 by Leo J. Pritchard, printing teacher at Sloan school, who still directs the group. “I think the orchestra is of great value to its members,” says Pritchard. “It develops their talents and their musical standards.” Members of the orchestra are: Violins—Carter Eltzrath. Thelma Miller, Betty Byrd, Irvine Voorhees. Cliflord Sweeney, Virginia Sharp, and Vuren Cotton. Trumpets—Parvin Fisher and Billy Dyer. Clarinets—Robert Shively. Gordon Griffith, Ralph Woerner and Carl Lang. Saxophones—Leroy New and Robert Miller. Viola—James Brown; bass viol—Robert Lueke. Trombones—Hobart Simpson and Betty Butler. Drums—Hugh Smeltze. Piano—Robert Wright. The drummer, Hugh Smcltzer, Is librarian.

MANY ATTRACTIVE NEW BOOKS ARE RECEIVED Children Can Obtain Their Choices at Central Library. Among the many new attractive books for children at the Central Library are: "STARS TONIGHT,” by Sara Teasdale— Verses new and old for boys and girls. Poems of the sea and sky and out-of-doors with charming Illustrations 4n black and white. "WHEN THE ROOT CHILDREN WAKE UP,’ 'by Helen Dean Fish—This German book, a favorite of long standing, is now available in the English translation. The series of brightly colored full-page illustrations picture the cycle of seed germination. flowering, and final return to the "ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS, DRAGON HUNTER,’ by Fltzhugh Green—Tells of the adventures and the achievements of Mr. Andrews while engaged in scientific exploration. It deals for the most part with travels In China In search of remains of prehistoric animals. Boys from 10 to 12 will enjoy this book. "JOLITA OF THE JUNGLE,” by Alice F Peterson —A story of the bush people of Central America told by one who visited the Jungle villages and observed the daily life of the people. "THE TERRIBLE NUISANCE.” by Peggy Bacon—Entertaining stories of a family of lively and natural children, their puppy, rabbits, and Benjy’s own particular guinea pig. TRAVEL TALKS GIVEN ELEMENTARY PUPILS Holland and Switzerland Described by Central Library Aid. Talks on Holland and Switzerland are being made by Miss Evelyn Sickles of the children’s department of the Central library, in a series of visits to the various grade schools of the city. Miss Sickles visited these two countries last year. She illustrates her talks with carved figurines representing characters in the times of chivalry, toys, and costumes of the countries. FEIBLEMAN IS ELECTED Shortridge Senior Class President Chosen on Second Ballot. Charles Feibleman was elected president of the senior class of Shortridge high school Tuesday. He received the office after he had failed by one vote on the first ballot. He received 357 votes on the second ballot to win from Byron Hollett, who ran second on the initial vote. Others elected were William McGaw, Annual editor; Lois LeSoulnier, vice-president: Betty Kaleen, secretary; and Robert Brown, treasurer. Ejections for all offices went two or more ballots. Elections of vicepresident and treasurer went to the third ballot. BIOLOGY CONTEST HELD Craig Bosley Is Winner at Manual; Insects Collected. Craig Bosley won first place in a biology contest held last week at Manual Training high school. The contestants, members of four classes of Robert L. Black, collected and classified insects. Each class picked the three best collections from its own group. Winners in each class competed with those from the others. Second place was won by Rachel Cohen. Fern Volpp won third. Honorable mention went to Virginia Liese, Louis Goldman, Carl Johnson, Annajean Cooney, Harriet Barrick, Catherine Collins, Ethel Weigel, Ruth Karr, and Irvin Selig. NAME PUBLICITY STAFF Advertising Class at Arsenal Tech Will Boost Play. First-year advertising class of Miss Sara Ewing is in charge of publicity for “A Kiss for Cinderella,” play of the A-K section of the 1932 senior class at Arsenal Technical high school. Officers in charge are John Miller, manager; Arthur RafTensberger, assistant manager; Winston Miller, business manager; Dorothy Cheezum, secretary; Todd Cougill, publicity manager; Carl Trout, art editor; Dave Zifferin, copy manager; and Robert Munro, display manager. LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK P. T. A. of School 73 to Hear Miss Carrie Scott. Parent-Teacher association of Robert Browning school No. 73, Thirtieth and School streets, will hear Miss Carrie Scott of the children’s department of the Central library at the meeting this afternoon in the school. Miss Scott will speak on books for children and what they enjoy reading.

Buttons Shine for This Quintet

Honorary officers of Washington high R. 0. T. C. (left to right)—Marguerite Halbing, Fleeta Edwards, LaVerne Conway, Geneva Cox nnd Edythe Flack.

Mental Grid Contest on a jUI j School 30. . J Mental football, with all sorts c long runs, forward passes, and cros

Military inspections usually are anything but fun. At Washington high school, however, the cadets in the R. O. T. C. unit look forward to them eagerly. Why not? Look who does the inspecting. The five girls shown above are

D. T. WEIR TO TALK ON RADIO PROGRAM

Schools Chief to Speak on ‘Education Week’ Over WKBF. A talk by D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of schools, in charge of elementary education, and a program of songs by a chorus of thirtyfour pupils of George B. Loomis School No. 85, 338 South Arlington avenue, will feature the fourth radio broadcast of the Indianapolis public schools over WKBF tonight from 9 to 9:30. “American Education Week” will be Weir’s topic. He will outline the plans for the week, as well as give some points concerning its origin and its purpose. The chorus of Loomis school is under the direction of Miss Louise Swan, who also is the accompanist. Included in the songs the chorus will sing are three folk songs, and “Come to the Fair” by Martin, “The King of the Jungle” from Sullivan’s comic opera “The Pirates of Penzance,” “The Hymn of Praise” by Shubert, “Thanks Be to God” by Dixon, and “In Venice” by Costi. In addition, a group of six pupils, Melda Johnson, Eleanor Merritt, Ruth Bartlett, Mary Hadd, Edward Birks, and George Oberholtzer, will sing “Spin, Maiden, Spin” by Fischer. Two features will be the singing of an American folk song, “On the Levee,” by the whole chorus, accompanied by Billy Krauss on the banjo, and also a piano solo, “Goin’ Home” by Dvorak, played by Roberta Wiese. Pupils who are in the chorus are: Betty Williamson, Beatrice Toots, Wanda Carry, Ray Mathews, Vera Haibe, Rosemary Warlein, Dorothy Jane Benton, Herman Wilkurt, Melda Johnson, Virginia Bruns, Margaret Ellen Paintor, Shirley Lybrook, Joan Richards, Fred Saynes, Marguerite Pffeffer. Dorothy Teln. Mar-

HORIZONTAL YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 9 Artistic 1 The new twlAlNlftl fIrIAIMI | IhJbl frames, champion of iLJQi|iSTBAini To delineate, the U. S. Fn'l ILIEHEiAiRILiBAivIEI 12 Alleyswomen’s golf Jsl I iNIKIWfIAIRIMMsIpIAINI Ohio, Cali* tournament. (a] i r|i | fornia, etc. 5 Prime Min- P nßfcl 18 Prefix mean ‘ ister Laval, I'Sfißffin I FbkStJ lng rose ’ redof ? IMo i 'mg 11 1 1 19 English col* 1° Lair. uffa>i t ■BAtHi ■SnPrl lege ’ 11 Indisposed. 25 Caterpillar 13 Within. hair--14 Owns. ApH'J >KI WLkn'-'LLI 2 ? Church 16 Measure of SIMU I NOBpJTONI benches, cloth. IhIoInIoIRI3I laIuIuEI 29 To insulate. 17 Closest 31 Similar to a. 20 Hops’ kiln. 34 To P lant * 51 Summed. frog. 21 Tiny vege- 35 The two coun- 52 To split. 33 Behest tries, and 53 Nut used foi 34 Prodigal. 22 Signifies. China, had a butter. 35 Hilarious. 23 Parrot that battle in 55 Feasted - 36 Matgrass. kills sheep. Manchuria? 57 Person have 37 Sneakier. 24 Wayside 37 Paroxysm. leprosy. 38 Sea port in hotels. 39 Pronoun. 58 June flower. Alabama. 26 Monetary 41 Empowered. VERTICAL 39 To sob. units of the 42 Queer. 1 Capital of 40 Part of a Philippines. 46 Edge of a roof. Montana. harness. 27 Skin of a 48 Sewer. 2 Domestic. 42 Evil. beast. 49 Seed similar 3 Ilk. 44 Bird of peace 28 Student at to the tonka 4To slumber. 45 Action. West Point. bean. 6 Gets up. 47 Sea eagle. 30 Measure. 50 Title of dig- 7 Social insects. 49 Epochs. 31 Pithy. nity among 8 Tight string 54 Above. 32 Beret. the Turks. of beads. 56 To depart.

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honorary officers in the outfit, and they’re the ones who look for untidy uniforms and unpolished shoes. Chief of the honorary officers is Edythe Flack, who has the rank of major. All the rest are captains.

garet Heid, Eleanor Merritt, Mary Monroe, William Hidner, Billy Krauss, Frank Biedenmeister, Edward Dirks, Thomas Beavers, Donald Finex, Virginia Drum,' Harry Hadd, Kenneth Notvest, George Oberholtzer, Roberta Wiese, Maxey Leonard, William Watts, Frances Rankin, and Ruth Bartlett.

PUPILS TO OBSERVE ‘GOOD BOOK WEEK’

Children’s Story Hours to Be Started Nov. 13 at School 22. “ ’Round the World in Books” is the theme of this year’s Good Book week, which will be observed by city schools and libraries from Nov. 15 to Nov. 21. Great public interest in international relations is given by library officials as the reason for choosing this theme. International friendships will be stressed. First of the annual series of chil’dren’s story hours, which will be held in the auditorium of Nebraska Cropsey School No. 22, Illinois and Kansas streets, Nov. 13, will feature fairy tales and folk legends of foreign countries. Miss Doris Bernstein, assistant in the Riley Children’s room, will be the story teller. Branch libraries will observe the week with special story hours, posters and exhibits; * A “hard times” book exhibit will be features at the Central library. Its aim will be to introduce children, parents, and teachers to books which cost from 10 cents to a dollar. Many of the books will be. old favorites, printed in large type and including pictures by well-known illustrators.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PUPILS PLAYING MATH FOOTBALL Mental Grid Contest on at School 30. Mental football, with all sorts of long runs, forward passes, and cross bucks, is being played among pupils in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades at John McCormick School No. 30, at 40 North Miley avenue. So far, no injuries have been reported. The game is played to encourage pupils to get their arithmetic lessons. The gridiron is the arithmetic drill book which all three of the grades use. When game time comes, the contending classes are given problems to work in the drill book. The class with the most problems worked in the allotted time wins the game. First downs have not been included in the game as yet. The season’s record is kept, not acording to games won and lost, but according to average scores. Each class is a team. The highest average for the season will be declared champion. Three games are played each week.

ROBINSON TO SPEAK Senator to Address Student Body of Washington K. S. Senator Arthur S. Robinson will speak before the student body of George Washington high school Nov. 19 on his experiences in Washington. •EGYPT'JTOJE TOPIC First Story Hour Will Be Given at 3 Sunday. First of a series of story hours conducted by Miss Mary Margaret Miller at John Herron Art institute will be given at 3 next Sunday. The topic, “Two Boys in Old Egypt,” will be of special interest to grade school pupils who are studying Egypt and Egyptian symbolic art. Programs will be held twice a month for school children. A colonial story, “Deliverance of Dyer’s Journey,” will be told Nov. 29. The story for Dec. 13 will he “Christmas in Fair Florence.” BISHOP TO GIVE SPEECH “What’s the Use?” to Be Topic Before Washington Students. “What’s the Use?” will be the topic of the Right Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Indiana, speaking before the pupils of George Washington high school today. Fleeta Edwards, president of the Washingtonians, senior girls’ honorary, will introduce the speaker. ‘Missionary Meeting By Times Special MISHAWAKA, Ind., Nov. 4.—The Rev. I. J. Cahill, of Indianapolis, president of the United Christian Missionary Society, will be the principal speaker at a five-county convention in First Christian church here Thursday. Delegates from St. Joseph, Kosciusko, Marshall, Laporte and Elkhart counties will attend.

Ideas Are Worth Money It is significant that one of the things provided for in the Constitution of the United States itself is that the federal government shall grant patents to individuals who invent new and useful things A grant of a patent by the United States gives to the inventor the right to exclude all others from making, using or selling his invention fdr a term of seventeen years. Perhaps you nave anew and useful invention. Perhaps you know someone who has. There are very definite and specific provisions of the law for obtaining a patent. They are all clearly set' forth in our Washington Bureau’s bulletin, HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT. If you are mechanically inclined, and interested in knowing how a patent is obtained, send for this bulletin. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 142, Washingon Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a daily reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Y. W. JUBILEE CELEBRATED BY GIRLRESERVES Nine High School Groups Participate in Events This Week. Girl Reserve clubs from nine high schools and from all grade schools in the city are participating this week in the nation-wide observance of the Y. W. C. A.’s fiftieth year of work with younger girls. The high schools will meet at a dinner followed by stunts Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A., and the grade school clubs will celebrate the Golden Jubilee with a ceremonial and reception Saturday afternoon. The nine high schools which will be represented at the dinner Thursday night are Shortridge, Manual Training, Technical, Washington, Broad Ripple, Beech Grove, Lawrence, Ben Davis, and New Bethel. Featuring the dinner will be a composite birthday cake, made up of smaller cakes contributed by each of the clubs. “Then and Now” will be the theme of the stunts which will follow the dinner. The Washington high school club will give an interpretation of a “date” in 1881, with which the Shortridge girls will contrast a 1931 tryst. Broad Ripple will show dances of the “Elegant Eighties,” and the club from Manual Training will interpret the modern terpischorean art. Swimming and hiking, both innovations since the start of Y. W. C. A. activities, will be depicted by Beech Grove and Technical respectively. More than 600 girls are expected at the grade school reception Saturday. Chairman of the grade school interclub council is Miss Evelyn Carpenter. Miss Marion Isham of School No. 73 and Miss Bonna Lohman of School No. 16 are in charge of decorations for the affair.

ASTRONOMER TO ADDRESSPUPILS Russell Sullivan to Speak at Children’s Museum. Russell Sullivan, local astronomer, will talk on “An Introduction to the Stars” before Indianapolis school children at the Children’s Museum at 10:30 Saturday. The talk will be illustrated with stereoptican slides. The department class will meet at 9:30 Saturday for its weekly discussion. The topic Saturday will be “Pioneer Days in Indiana.” This will be the last class of the first term. Four groups have visited the museum during the last week. Four rooms from Warren Central high school made a special study in the pioneer gallery. Other groups were from Tudor Hall, Henrietta Colgan 'School No. 14, at 1255 Ashland avenue, and two rooms from School No. 20, at 1155 Spruce street. Registration of pupil visits are made each time a pupil goes to the museum. Schools having the largest number of visitors, in proportion to the building enrollment, during the year are awarded the custody of the Souse cup for a period. The cup now is at Austin H. Brown School No. 6, at 702 South Union street.

SCHOOL’DIRECTORY COMES OFF PRESS

Names Range From Abbett to Zook, With Smiths Far in Lead. Names of Indianapolis teachers and other school employes range from Abbett to Zook, in the public school directories issued this week. More than 2,000 teachers, librarians, and custodians are listed in the booklet issued by the school headquarters. First person listed in the alphabetical list is Joseph Abbett, custodian at Eleanor S. Skillen School No. 34, 1410 Wade street. Miss Marie Zook, teacher of 5A and 6B grades at Nathaniel Hawthorne School No. 50, 75 North Bellevieu place, is the last name in the book. In numbers, the Smiths lead with thirty-six. They hold a margin of ten over the Johnsons, who have twenty-six. Jones, supposedly supreme when it comes to numerical strength, can claim no better than a tie for third with the' Davises. Both have sixteen. Following these are the Moores with fifteen, the Millers with fourteen, the Morgans with twelve, and the Browns and the Martins with eleven each.

He Imitates ’Em All

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“There goes Jones—no, it’s Smith—he’s going around right end —no, through tackle —he’s in the open, he’s cutting back—he’ll make a touchdown—no, somebody tackled him. He made about a yard.” Thus shouts Jack Mullins, 902 East drive, Woodruff Place, as he imitates Graham McNamee broadcasting a football game.

FOREMEN ARE CHOSEN Wood Working Leaders Are Selected at Manual High. Three boys have been chosen as foremen, one for each of the three first year woodworking classes of Marion A. Peeples, at Manual Training high school. They are Lewis Billiard, Kenneth Stive, and Woodrow Lyons. They assist in keeping references, tools, and materials ready for use, and in instruction. PUPILS ‘BOOKWORMS’ 89 Per Cent Are Enrolled As Library Borrowers. Eighty-nine per cent of the school children in public, private, and parochial schools of Indianapolis are enrolled as book borrowers in the public library, according to the records of Luther L. Dickerson, librarian. A number of schools send pupils to the Central Library regularly for instruction in library procedure. Chief among these are the two schools nearest, Benjamin Harrison School No. 2, Delaware and Walnut streets, and Cathedral grade school, Fourteenth and Meridian streets. Girls Will Hike Saturday First hike of the season for the Camp Fire Girls of Washington high school will be held Saturday.

WELSHER LOSES SEAT ON BOARD OF TRADE Chicago Night Club Manager’s Failure to “Pay Up” Blamed. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Ben Marden, New York night club manager who came west to open one of the swankiest clubs on Chicago’s gold coast, was dropped from the membership rolls of the Chicago Board of Trade today. “A welsher can’t be a member of the Board of Trade,” Marden said ten days ago to reassure Lyman Irish, wealthy New York broker, that the Continental gold coast club would pay Irish’s $21,000 winnings at roulette if given until Nov. 1. Nov. 1 came and went, but Irish did not collect. Then the Board of Trade, took action. Today Marden’s membership was posted for sale. The current value of a membership is around SIO,OOO, far short of satisfying Irish’s claim, if Marden still recognizes it.

fTKKPP.S

(224488 [ Jn the above auto license each pair of figures is followed by a pair which makes a number twice as large as the preceding pair. For example, 22 is followed by 44; 24 by 48. and 44 by 88. What is the smallest possible license of six num* bers that works out the same way? _£

Answer for Yesterday

1. DROWNING 2. DOWN I NG 3 OWN I NG 4. OWING 5. W I NG 6. Wl N 7. I N 8. I The above fbow how “Drowning* may be changed to seven other words by taking out one letter for each new word.

Jack Mullins

Graham isn’t the only person Jack can imitate. He can act like Babe Ruth or President Hoover or —anybody. He used to do a little of it at home. Then some of his friends at John G. Whittier School No. 33, Twelfth and Sterling streets, found out his ability, and ever since he has been giving impersonations for his classmates.

RAYMOND ADER IS CADET CHIEF Appointed Major of Manual R. 0. T. C. Corps. Raymond Ader was appointed cadet major of the R. O. T. C. unit at Manual Training high school, according to announcement Monday by Major Thomas E. Cathro, in charge of military training in Indianapolis schools, Clayton Burres and Robert McDaniel were appointed to cadet captaincies. Newly appointed first lietuenants are Clement Craig, Robert Maschmeyer, and Philip Fogle. Second lieutenants appointed are George Strieker and Clyde Thompson. Those appointed to first sergeancies are Harold Hall and Richard Brier. New staff sergeants are Arthur Skaggs and David Cohn. Those who received sergeancies are Glen Boke, Jess Bowers, Raymond Meyers, and John Nolan. -Newly named corporals are: James Burks, Harold Blackwell, Emerson Barlow, Lloyd Hannan, Harry Harris, Harry Lockman, Arlie Pickard, Charles and Lester Weaver. Band appointments are as follows: Harry Tilson, captain; Evan Miller, first lieutenant; Fred Menzel, second lieutenant: Seymore Greenberg. John Hayes, Jack Westmier, and Francis Van Brunt, Sergeants; John Click, Robert Hughes, William Petticord, Melvin Turner, and Ray Lagle, corporals.

LECTURES ARE SLATED • : Mrs. Demarchus Brown Will Speak to Shortridge Students. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, travel lecturer, will give a series of talks before the Shortridge high school student body, starting Nov. 23. The lectures will cover Mrs. Brown’s experiences in Africa, India, and Australia. A faculty committee in charge of the series is Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, Miss Martha Hunt, Miss Louise Fechtman, Theodore Van Voorhees, Howard Wood, Miss Anna Claybaugh, and Miss Minnie Lloyd.

These New Salts Are Wonderful! A HOST OF FAT FOLKS CAN’T BE WRONG When you take Kruschen Salts for a few days that old indolent armchair feeling deserts you—it doesn’t matter how fat you are—the urge for activity has got you—and you’re stepping out and lively. And best of all you like this activity—you walk and enjoy it—you thought you’d never dance again, but you find you’re getting as spry as ever —the old tingling active feeling reaches even your feet. Kruschen is a combination of six mineral salts. Why not try one 85 cent bottle—a bottle lasts 4 weeks and one bottle is enough to prove to you that Kruschen will make you feel younger—spryer—more energetic—you'll enjoy life—every minute of it—and lose fat. As one stout woman wrote: “Kruschen Salts are worth their weight in gold to me.” A half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning helps amazingly to keep one healthy and stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys in splendid condition—free your system from harmful toxins and acids. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores gell lots of Kruschen Salts—so do good druggists everywhere—with a guarantee of full and complete satisfaction—or money back.—Advertisement.

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-•NOV. 4, 1931

GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS TO HEAR TRIO RECITALS Schedule Is Announced for Music Appreciation Entertainments. Recitals of the Orloff trio In elementary schools of the city will start Tuesday, Nov. 10. Schools to be visited the first day are Benjamin Harrison school 2, Walnut and Delaware streets; School 10, Thirteenth street and Ashland avenue, and School 26, Sixteenth street and Columbia avenue. Recitals are being given under the auspices of the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers. Three recitals will be given every Tuesday and Thursday morning until all the schools have heard the trio. Aid Music Appreciation Jeanette Orloff, violin; Frances Hamilton Rybolt, piano, and Yuba Wilhite, ’cello, comprise the trio. This is the fifth year they have played before grade school audiences. The trio’s recitals are a part of the music appreciation work in the schools. The department of music sends to each school, previous to the coming of the trio, a program of the songs to be played, musical score of these numbers, and phonograph records of them. Miss Lenora Coffin, supervisor of music appreciation, is in charge of this work. Before the trio visits a school, all the music classes have been drilled in the songs to be played, thus becoming familiar with them. Schedule Is Announced “Our aim is to make them intelligent listeners,” says Miss Coffin. “And we want to make them polite listeners. We stress audience behavior.” Before playing a number. Miss Orloff gives a short introductory explanation of it, in order to recall it to the pupils’ mind. Schedule of the trio until Christmas vacation is as follows: Nov. 10 —Schools 2, 10, and 26; Nov. 12—32, 36, and 60 Nov. 17 —4, 24, and 63; Nov. 19—6, 25, and 8; Nov. 24—9, 14, and 15; Dec. 1—55, 38, and 81; Dec. 3—66, 70, and 86: Dec. 8—75, 90, and 67; Dec. 10—28, 39, and 79. PRESSES HUM WITH BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 694 New Volumes for Youngsters Have Appeared This Year. By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—American publishers issued 694 new books for children during the first nine months of 1931, according to statistics compiled by the National Association of Book Publishers. New titles announced for publication before the first of the year will bring the total to more than 1,000. The association’s report shows that the trend in books for young people is away from fanciful tales, and in the direction of history, discovery, biography, science and mystery. Many foreign children’s books are • being translated into English. SCHOOL SAVINGS SLUMP U. S. Children Amass 52,329,453 Less Than in 1929. School children of the United States deposited $26,783,610 in school savings accounts during last school year. This was $2,329,453 less than the amount deposited during 1929.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home

Here is'the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs due to colds. It takes but a moment to prepare, costs little, and saves money, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow, severe cold epidemics. From any’druggist, get 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only. does this simple mixture soothe the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement..

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