Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PLAYS WILL BE GIVEN IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON Public and High Schools to Appear in Pageants and Other Programs. Plays, pageants and programs, depicting various phases in the life of George Washington are the order for elementary and high school pupils of Indianapolis this week. A few presentations will be given next week, foremost of which is the bicentennial pageant at George Washington high school, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 24 and 25. Washington will be shown on the various school stages as the young surveyor, the athletic colonial young man, the member of the Virginia house of burgesses, the general of the revolutionary colonials, the first President of the new country, and the retired plantation owner. Most of Programs Friday Most of the programs will be presented in the schools Friday, as Monday is a school holiday. Typical of the programs which will be presented in the grade schools is the presentation by the pupils at Calvin Fletcher school No. 8, at 520 Virginia avenue. They will depict Washington Christmas eve in Trenton, the night he made his historic crossing of the Delaware. The program will be presented Friday. Minuet Is Feature Included as part of the play will be a minuet danced by twenty-four pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. Pupils taking part in the production are: Thelma Rummer, Doris Ryan. Tosca Ouerinni. Prances Hurst. Mary Divine, Madolyn Vassie. Daisy Watson. Nadine Motslnacr. Doris Johnson. Mary Cobb. Elizabeth. Vitz. May Eaton. Lois Gruver. Georae LefTerts. Chris Leckas. Raymond Ward. Thomas Betz. Maxwel Eversol, Warren Durnil. Herbert Kelly. Richard Vare. Clifford Reed. Virgil Preije. Robert While, James Whiteside. George Shook and Ora Carl. COMMITTEE OF PUPILS IN CHARGE OF PUBLICITY Brook side Group Also Publishes Booster, School’s Monthly Paper. Committee of pupils is in charge of the publicity at Brookside school N*. 54, Tenth and Dearborn streets. The committee is divided into two parts, one section covering the first floor and the other operating on the second floor. The committee also Is in charge of the publication of the Brookside Booster, the school’s monthly paper. Members of the first floor division are Edward Duesing, Billy Glabhorn, Edward Stoepler, Joan Poland, Barbara Parsons, Billy Kitch, Kenneth Apple, Billy Briscoe, Jene Howkins, Bobby Nicewanger and Jimmy Knight. Taking care of the committee’s work on the second floor are Miriam Ash, Marilyn Wilson, Phyllis Gurold and Virginia Trickey. Faculty supervisors of the committee are Miss Frances Heilman, first and second grade teacher, first floor, and Miss June Fiel, sixth grade teacher, second floor. CANTATA TO BE GIVEN ‘Seven Last Words’ Will Be Presented by Franklin Glee Club. Itp Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 17.—“ The Seven Last Words,” an Easter cantata, will be presented by the glee club of Franklin college, assisted by members of the Presbyterian church choir, on Good Friday night, March 25. Professor Glenn Seitz will direct the production. The cantata also will be given at three special chapels to be held the week before Easter. The Rev. L. B. Moseley of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church of Indianapolis will speak on “The Last Words”, at these services. MISS LAUHER TO TALK George Rogers Clark Topic of Museum Discussion Saturday. “George Rogers Clark and His Co-Patriots’’ will be the subject of Miss Lillie Lauher, teacher of civics at school No. 47, at the Children’s Museum at 9:30 Saturday morning. The 10:30 class at the museum will see nature films.

GOLDEN SPOON PROVED RUIN OF PRINCE FEDERIGO OF URBINO; DIED A ‘TROUPER*

BY ALICE ROHE (Written for NEA Service) IT'S all very well to be born with a golden spoon in your mouth, but when it comes to having your swaddling clothes heavy with precious gems, riches get to be somewhat of a burden. At least that is how the baby in today’s painting looks, as he lies there so helpless, bound by his golden gem-encrusted trappings. At the top of the picture is painted, in Italian: “Federigo of Urbino, bom 1605.” His full name is Federigo Übaldo Guiseppe, but his doting parents, who were magnificent and wealthy rulers, called him Rigetto. That is the “small name” for Rigo, which in turn is the "small name ’ for Federigo. The pointing was made shortly after his birth, which took place at near-by Pesaio. The cortege conveying the infant to the splendid ducal palace in Urbino was like a scene from a fairy tale. Twelve youths dressed in gold embroidered turquoise brocade and twenty-four little boys dressed in gold and white brocade met the cavalcade and carried the baby prince in a gorgeous chair through flowercarpeted streets to the palace. The public baptism was one of the most costly celebrations of that lavish time. Dances, spectacles, feasts were given the people. The Duchy went mad with joy. Little did they think—but that is getting ahead of the story. * * * WITH such a glorious start in life, you would think that Federigo would be inspired toward

Pupils Revive Minuet

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Robert Wheasler and Esther Gerber

These miniature minuet-ers do the famous old colonial dance as It should be done. They know all the bows and twirls to perfection. They are: Robert Wheasler, 2205 Winter avenue, and Esther Gerber, 2221 North Keystone avenue, pupils in the second grade at Audubon school. No. 38, at 2060 Winter avenue. The children will perform before their schoolmates Friday. , Esther and Robert are participating in the program pupils will present in observance of George Washington’s birthday next Monday. Approximately 150 pupils wi>l take part. The boys’ rhythm band of the IB

NEW SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED Program Is Scheduled at No. 56, for Negroes. Last of Indianapolis’ new grade schools is to be formally dedicated at 7:30 tonight—Frances W. Parker school, No. 56, a Negro school. Presentation of the school, at 2400 Columbia avenue, will made by Julian Wetzel, chairman of the buildings and grounds committee of the school board. Responses will be made by Superintendent Paul C. Stetson, Principal William A. Thomas, and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, who will speak for the community. The children’s chorus will provide the musical program. The building was authorized Jan. 27, 1931. Work started March 31, and the school was completed Sept. 3, 1931. The building and ground cost $137,345. The school will accommodate 504 pupils. WASHINGTON LISTS 162 PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL Sixty-Four Make Highest Group at West Side School. Honor roll for the first semester of the present school year at George Washington high school names 162 pupils as outstanding in scholastic work. Os these, 64 made the high honor roll. Pupils on the high* honor roll are: Cecelia KuoDerschmldt. Carolyn Kord. Glen Ludlow. Betty Branigan. Mary League. Ruth Elctridge. Lottie Gross. Alice Walker. Helen Sanford. Frances Cates. Helen Danforth. Stanley Lawton. Wanda Pemr.ek. Frank Bargo. Jane Leonard. Edith Gingery. Lorene Eakins. Charles Gibson. Irma Smith. Helen Bingman. Julia Sparenblak. Mildred Morrow. Reva Wright. Catherine Twigg. Hazel Wilson. Lerov Stutsman. Helen Walker. Allen HarlancL Ruth ’Tiller Janet Nogle. Vera Smith. Mary Elizabeth Jameson. Marguerite Halbing, Frederick Neaville. Violet Douglass. Mary Ann Duke. Jeanette Tabor. Charles Schwartz. Theima Boldman. Elizabeth De War Edith Carter Mary Murhv. James Hartley. Elizabeth Penizek. Anna Lascu. Monteen Skeltoa. Charlotte Crist. Paul Bainaka. Floyd bloke. Luclle Brolch. Helen Butler. Edward Hiese. Evelvn Btvin. Chester McNernev. Herman Fischer. Lucv May Powell. Hazel Monroe, Katherine McMullen. Martha Van ~alge. Bettv Douglas. Josephine Crider. Thomas Swindoll. Georgia Foster. Simon Brnl. FIELD PROGRAM GIVEN Calvin Fletcher Pupils Honor Poet With Exercises. Pupils participating in a Eugene Field program at Calvin Fletcher school No. 8, at SjJO Virginia avenue, this afternoon;' tire: Roy Herron. Pete laria, Windsor Smyser. Emma Hurley. Lois Grover. Kenneth Stinnett. Thomas Betz. Madolyn Vassie. Robert Giberson. May Eaton. Doris Johnson. George Stewart. Mary Cobb, Doiis Rvan. Betsy King. Lucille Butler. Mary Devine. Marjorie Thomas. Nellie Small. Susan Muns. Mildred Kattau and Alice Lock. All pupils are members of the school’s Expression Club.

a glorious career. His father, Duke Francesco Maria 11, and his mother, Livia Della Rovere, had great hopes for his future. They were so proud of him that they called in the famous artist, Baroccio, to have the baby princeling painted in his baptismal robes. Baroccio did other portraits rs the heir as he grew older, but this one which hangs today in the Pitti gallery of Florence is the most famous. There is something appealing about this baby so weighted down with riches that he can not move. We wonder if the artist realized that he was painting a moral lesson in this portrait. Federigo hfid everything to make him contented, happy, powerful and good. He was beautiful of Derson, healthy, clever, with an extraordinary memory. But if anv one proved the truth of the old adage, “Spare the rod and spoil the child.” it was this little prince of Urbino. MM* IN all his life his parents never corrected him. Some boys and girls may think he was lucky, but it doesn’t always work out that way. Federigo didn’t want to study, so his indulgent father neglected to train him for his ducal responsibilities. Instead of a great ruling prince, this lovely baby grew up utterly spoiled, arrogant, uncontrolled. He had but one law—his wish to be denied never! Perhaps, after all. Federigo was a forerunnner of later day nobles. He was so “fed up” with crowned society that he ran away and became an actor! He was the first titled person on ecord to be so

class will open the presentation with music. A pantomime of the outstanding events in Washington’s life will be given by the boys of the 7B grade. Two groups from the intermediate and departmental choruses will give special song numbers, reminiscent of colonial days. The minuet, staged by the second graders, will aim at portrayal of the social life of Mt. Vernon. Two plays will be presented. Fifth grade pupils will show “Washington at Valley Forge.” “The First Flag” will be given by pupils of the sixth grade. Poems, quotations and short topics will complete the program.

‘Booster’ Chief

Lorraine Presnall Newly appointed business manager of the Booster, weekly student publication of Manual Trainj ing high school, is Lorraine Presnall, Other members of the business staff include William Robling, circulation manager, and Sarah Miller, Katherine Schuster, Garnet Warren and Jayne O’Neill, posting clerks. Miss Helen Haynes of the commercial department, is faculty sponsor of the business staff ART TO BE DISPLAYED Water Color Paintings, Stone Carvings to Be on Exhibit at I. U. Feb. 23. By Timea Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 17. A group of tvater color paintings and limestone carvings will be exhibited at Indiana university, beginning Feb. 23, according to an announcement by Mrs. Robert E. Burke of the Indiana university extension division. The group was on display in the Hoosier art salon exhibit which closed in Chicago Feb. 6. It will be placed in the Steele art gallery, and will remain until March 12. Morgan’s Article in Magazine “From the Principal’s Point of View,’’ an article presenting reflections on the newspaper’s value to the student body, w'hich was written by DeWitt S. Morgan, Technical high school principal, has appeared in the February issue of the Scholastic Editor, a magazine published for student journalists. Orloff Trio to Sing at Schools The Orloff trio will sing Thursday at Schools 5, 16 and 30. Next Tuesday the trio will sing at Schools [2B, 39 and 79.

The Child in the Painting—No. 3

stage struck that he cast his lot with a group of players. Horror-stricken chroniclers of his time say that he actually appeared in the public streets unmasked with them! —and ultimate breach of regal etiquet—he acted himself! Just a poor bored

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’ Prince Federigo of Urbino...bound by his golden gem-encrusted Wrappings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

VOCATION TALKS FOR GRADUATES TO eojmoio Prominent Educators Will Be Heard in Series on Columbia Chain. • Vocational guidance for the 2,000,000 boys and girls who will be graduated from American schools next June will be the aim of a series of eight programs to be broadcast over the Columbia network, starting Thursday. The series will be under the auspices of the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education. Approximately eighty stations will be included in the hook-up. Opening program of the series will be broadcast between 3:30 and 4 (Indianapolis time) Thursday afternoon. The succeeding seven programs will be presented Sunday evenings, from 6 to 6:30. Dr. John M. Brewer of the graduate school of education of Harvard university, and Dr. Joseph Jastrow, formerly of the department of psychology of the University of Wisconsin, will be in charge of Thursday's program. Dr. Brewer will speak on “Vocational Guidance—What Is It?” Dr. Jastrow’s topic will be “Vocational Guidance —What It Isn’t.” Dr. Daniel A. Poling, president of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, will speak Sunday on “Choosing a Job in 1732 vs. Choosing a Job in 1932.” PLAY SLATED ON BROADCAST Shortridge Pupils in Drama on WKBF Program. Eight pupils of the Shortridge high school department will present a play, “The Evacuation of Boston,” as the feature of the nineteenth weekly broadcast of the Indianapolis public schools over WKBF tonight from 9 to 9:30. The production will be directed by C. C. Shoemaker, /xeacher of English at Shortridge. The program’s music Will be furnished by thirty pieces of the Shortridge band, under the direction of Robert Shultz of the music department. Cast in the play will be: Prudence Lechmere, Betty Jane Temperley; Mistress Hutchinson, Helen Whitfield; Mistress Pepperell, Louise Rhodamel; Mistress Grantland, Eleanor Marlowe; Colonel Hayes, Howard Wiant; Captain Ritchie, Charles Trees; Lieutenant Chrisholm, William Heilman, and Williams, the butler, Raymond Freely. JESSE BROWN HEADS COUNCIL OF STUDENTS Formally Installed as President of Group at School 8. Jesse Brown formally was installed as president of the student council at Calvin Fletcher school No. 8 at 520 Virginia avenue, last Friday. Other officers of the club are: Mary Dunlap, vice-president; Mary Eileen Costello, secretary, and Chris Leckas, sergeant-at-arms. Representatives from the various rooms are: Richard Vare and Harold Wikle, room 1; Chris Leckas, room 2; Irma Walther and James La Follette, room 3; Dale Barrett, room 4; Dorothy Lemen, room 8; Charlotte Brazelton and Thomas Goodman, room 9; Mary Eileen Costello and Bernard Mitchell, room 10, and Kenneth Stinnett, room 12. BETTER CITIZENSHIP IS MADE CLUB’S AIM Pupils at William Penn School Meet Every Friday. Better citizenship is the object of the 8A Civics Club of William Penn school, isft. 49, at 1002 West Morris street, which meets at 1:30 every Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. • • • ■ Officers of the club are Nathan Steele, president; Robert Rankin, viffe-president; Eleanor Wolfe, secretary, and Evelyn Catt, treasurer. The ckib’s aims, according to its constitution, are: “To become better citizens, to assist the school in every way, and to help the community by encouraging those things which make for its general welfare.” Miss Lula J. Case, social science teacher, is faculty sponsor.

prince who turned out to be a theatrical angel. Way back in 1622 he financed a company. a u u ACTORS in those days were rated almost at the bottom of the social scale, so Federigo’s preference for their society was a

SCHOOL PUPILS TO DEPICT LIFE OF WASHINGTON 800 County Children Will Take Part in Program Next Monday. Approximately 800 pupils will take part in the Washington bicentennial observance of the Marion county schools to be held at Cadle tabernacle at 2 Monday. Feature of the program will be an address by Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney. The first part of the observance will be opened by a processional played by the bands of Warren and Lawrence townships. Dr. O. W. Fifer, district superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist Episcopal church, will give the invocation. The second part of the program will be given over mostly to short dramas, presented by the pupils. Depict Colonial Life Washington township schools will depict colonial life, and will sing a group of Negro spirituals. Washington’s boyhood will be shown by the Franklin township pupils. They will enact the cherry tree incident, a sketch showing Washington and his playfellows, and Washington as the young student. Pike township schools will portray Washington as the young surveyor and his relations with hia Indian friends. Washington, the soldier, will be portrayed by the Center township pupils. Episodes in their part of the program will be “The Spirit of ’76,” “Crossing the Delaware,” “Valley Forge,” and “Yorktown.” Tableaus on Program Decatur township schools will show 7 the statesman, portraying the scenes, “The First President,” and “Washington and His Cabinet.” The return to Mt. Vernon will be depicted by the Wayne township pupils. They will show social life at Washington’s Virginia home, and will give a minuet. “The Living Washington” will be portrayed by the Perry township schools. They will present a series of four tableaus showing Fame, Progress, Liberty and Democracy. SIXTH GRADE PUPILS TO GIVE FLAG PLAY Patriotic Production at School 83 Was Written by Children. Sixth grade pupils of Christian Park school No. 82, at 4700 English avenue, will present a play, “The Making of Our Flag,” before the other pupils of the school at 2 Friday in the school auditorium. The play was written by the pupils. They also made the costumes. Flags which will be used in the presentation were made by pupils in the eighth grade. Cast of the production includes: Betsy Ross, Georgia Plummer; Washington, John Curran; Robert Morse, Frank Echolds; Colonel George Ross, George Hardin, and John Adams, Harold Stoehr. Parts of the congressmen will be taken by Allan Anthony, John Banam, Arthur Broecker and William Howe. EASTERN TOUR TO BE REPEATED THIS SPRING Paul Seehausen Wiil Conduct Trip Through North Atlantic States. Paul Seehausen of the Shortridge high school history department will conduct his annual tour of the

north Atlantic states during spring vacation of this semester, he announced r e - cently, Seehausen has been sponsoring the tours for several years. Among the points of interest which will be visited this spring are Niagara Falls, the Mohawk valley, Boston, Cambridge, Concord, Lexington, A1 -

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bany, and New York. The tour will be made in a specially chartered train.

scandal. And, most important, he had been married the year before to Claudia of the great house of Medici. Federigo was only 16 at the time and his bride a year older. His father, now 62, made over the affairs of the duchy to his son.

‘George ’ and Martha *

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Leland Hasseld and Helen Ruegamer

Taking the parts of George and Martha Washington in their school’s Washington cantata are Leland Hasseld, 2827 East Washington street, and Helen Ruegamer, 45 North Keystone avenue. They are pupils at Lucretia Mott school No. 3, at 23 North Rural street. The cantata will be

CITY EDUCATORS TO ATTEND CONCLAVE

Stetson and Stuart Will Take Prominent Parts on Programs. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, will leave Friday for Washington, D. C., to take part in the convention of the department of superintendence of the National Education Association. The convention will be held from Feb. 20 to Feb. 25. Stetson will be chairman of the resolutions committee. He also is a member of the department’s executive committee. Others who will go to the convention from Indianapolis are D. T. Wier, assistant superiiitendent in charge of elementary education, and Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent in charge of secondary education. In addition, between fifteen and twenty teachers, principals, and department heads are expected to attend the conclave. Stuart i>n Committee Stuart is a member of the National Survey of Secondary Education, under auspices of the department of interior, Emily Jane Culver scholarship committee of Culver Military academy, the nominating committee of the department of secondary school principals, and athletic committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and secondary schools. He will attend meetings of ah these organizations. The department of superintendence meeting will be held In conjunction with the sixty-second annual convention of the National Education Association. Approximately 10,000 educators are expected to gather in Washington for the event. Fourteen departments and allied organizations of the National Education Association will hold meetings. Stetson to Be Announcer While at the convention, Stetson will act as master of ceremonies during a half-hour broadcast from 4:30 to 5 (Indianapolis time) next Tuesday, over station WRC and the National Broadcasting network. Speakers whom Stetson will introduce are Dr. Frank Cody, superintendent of Detroit public schools; Russell Dearmont, state senator from Missouri, and Ruth Bryan

The marriage cortege from Florence was even more splendid than the prince’s baptismal procession. What hopes and romantic thrills Claudia must have had when she looked at the beautiful prince awaiting her at the Tuscan border I But Federigo preferred pageants of another sort. Even when their baby Vittoria was born he wouldn’t leave the player folk. And one night after a performance and a wild party he was found dead. He was only 18 and he had cast away a great dukedom to be a “trouper.” Baroccio, the artist, lived to be 74—quite a contrast. Bub he worked hard and was never overindulged. His portrait of Federigo illustrates perfectly the chief characteristics of his style. He was so conscientious a realist that he would not put a single line in the cloth he was painting without seeing it. His detail work ' was perfect. His pictures ranged from religious scenes to portraits. Next week a little girl with a famous name—Marie de Medici—will take us far away to ancient Florence, and the days of the Renaissance. Washington Film to Be Shown Students of Manual Training High school will have the opportunity of seeing the official Washington bicentennial film, “George Washington, His Life and Times,” in the auditorium of the school next Monday and Tuesday, when the picture will have its showing in Indianapolis schools. It will be exhibited at Manual on the two days in order ih&t the entire school may attend.

given at 7:45 Thursday night in the assembly hall of the school. The presentation will be given by the department chorus of the school, under the direction of Miss Katherine Youngman, music teacher. Accompanist for the chorus will be Mrs. Marie Knight, third grade teacher.

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Paul C. Stetson —Photo bv Nicholson Studio. Owen, representative from Florida and daughter of William Jennings Bryan. Stetson also will speak before a meeting of the department of secondg.ry school principals Monday night. His topic will be “The Progressive Principal and the Superintendent.” Presiding over the department of superintendence meetings wil be Edwin C. Broome, superintendent of the Philadelphia public schools, president. SCHOOL HAS ORCHESTRA Musicians at No. 76 Are Directed by Miss Marie Maris. A program of activities is planned for the orchestra of school No. 76, at College* avenue and Thirtieth street. Director of the orchestra is Miss Marie Maris, music teacher. Members of the organization are: Wayne South, Allison Briggs, Harriet Myers, Hirst Mendenhall, James Hawley, Donald Harkness, Katherine Ewing, Anna Bernard, Arthur Northrup, Leo Adams, Dell Wallace, DeWayne Wallace, Spencer Lloyd and Marie Wuilleumier.

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Winter Week End Excursion NIAGARA FALLS Vary Round Trip Railroad Far*. Greatly Reduced Pullman Far** spfgA In Coach**, Friday and aHHaRHaMMii / Saturday, Fab. 19 and 20 —■■■ ■■ ■ Leave 5:30 p. m., 10:55 p. m. or 11:30 p. m. Friday; or 6:30 a. m.,5:30 p. m., 10:55 p. m. or 11:30 p.m. Saturday;return limit, Monday, February 22. /////// Hf!!v\J' In Sleeping Cart—Sat, Feb. 20 j; ; mil mf,f /V {lncluding Round Trip Pullman Fare) vJI : fIH •13*£ * s^]// j flu gs A7C Two Pereoaa to a > , jfj *U Lower Barth V jjy Further reduction if upper berth ie ueed tSfl Leave 5:30 p. m., arrive Niagara Fall* 8:10 a. m.; YE returning leave Niagara Fails 8:20 p. m. Sunday. J JIIIjCTI See Niagara fall* in Winter Splendor.Gorgeoua Ice Scenery—Beautiful Night Illumination in Colors. 1 Full particular* at City Ticket oee, 111 Monument Circle, phone Riley mt an 4 Union Station, phene Riley MSS. BIG FOUR ROUTE

:FEB. 17, 1932

MORTON NEWS IS AMBITIOUS SCHOOU’APER Publication Issued Weekly, With Special Editions Each Semester. Outstanding among publications of the Indianapolis grade schools is the Morton News, Issued weekly by pupils of Oliver T> . Morton school. No. 29, at 2101 College avenue. The paper Is the only weekly publication issued by grade school pupils in the city. In addition to the weekly issues, special numbers are published twice a semester. For the first semester of the year, special numbers were issued at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. Second semester special editions are to be Washington and spring numbers. Reporters for the papers “cover’* the school before each printing. The news gatherers are Lee Rcgula, Charles Bridges, Ray Daywalt. Or. ville Huggins. Roderick Embry and Robert Green. The school has no print shop, so the paper is mimeographed. This work is done by Arnold Fike, Joseph Loos, Fred Anderson and Fred Tobes. Price of the paper is 1 cent a copy, or 15 cents for a semester’s subscription. Special issues cost 5 cents to those who do not take the paper by the semester. Pupils who handle the paper’s circulation are Billy Bennett, Jack Fitzgerald. William Gill, Milford Mukey, Gary Hill and Arthur Wilkinson.

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix • This at Home

To quickly end stubborn coughs duo to colds, it is important to soothe the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the‘trouble. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. * From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, saves money, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it loosens the germladen phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where if acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate coughs which follow cold epidemics. • * Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest medicinal agents for severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

Closing Out Shoe Sale Men’s Shoes, 91.19 Women’s Slippers, Children’s Shoes “3® VfF.fTVC -'33 EAST WASH- ******* INGTON ST.

Sale of 250 Now 45-Lb. Cotton and Frit Mattresses $3.95 Capitol Farniture Cos. 300 Massachusetts Ave.

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Men’s and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. L j: 12" W. Washington SU