Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1933 — Page 5

JAN. 11, 1933_

268 PUPILS ARE ON HONOR LIST AT SHORTRIDGE Forty-Eight of These Are on ‘High’ Group of Students. Two hundred and sixty-eight pupils were placed on the Shortridge high school honor roll for the third six-week grades. Forty-eight of these were on the high honor roll of all “A-plus” grades and 220 made grades on straight As. The honor pupils are: High Honor Roll Hilton Brovin Atherton, Aline Bailey, Lucy Ann Uolcli, Rosalind Barrows, Rudy Gene Braver. Marguerite Call. Genevieve Ruth Coicr. Mary Tfroymson. Garter Eltzroth. Henry Fauve, Fletcner Herndon. Jean Lou Foley. Barbara Frencn. Sophia Gerson, Lda Jane Giossbrenner. Marynette Hiatt, Mary Alice Hicks Harrie> Jane Holmes, Fietcher Humphrey. Philip Hyman, Ralston Johnson, Julian Kiser, Lois La l ara, Robert Lipton. Sara Elizabeth Mark;, Robert MrVie, Jeane McWorkman. Janet Meditch. Mary Louise Merrill, Gordon Messing, Bod Miner. Elizaneth Mvers. Marjorie Newman, Eleanor Nicholas, Rouen Overman, William Rasmussen, Dorothy Keasoner. Arthur Sachs, Rosamund Schlaegel. Richard Schnell, Marjorie Schock, David Silver, Helen Ross Smith, Mary Ellen Voyles, Carol Wagner and Arleen Wilson. Regular Honor Roll Rohert Ahern, Clinton Anrker, Mary Eve.yn Andrew;. Aian Appel. Jonn Appel. Ma.une Arcner. Lima Louise Ater, Ann Auiderheiae. John Avery, Stephen Baney, T Barbara Ballinger. Lucinda Barlow. Jeannette Barnett, Robert Barrett, Max Bartley, Loui e Bcechev. Betty K. Behrman, Chlons Bell, Denise Bennett, Ruth Bertsch, Robert Bill Lena Black, Jack Blackley. Betty Lou Blackmore, Willis Blatchlev, Georgia Bookedis, Arthur Borinsetin, Aloyse Bottenwiser, Roberta Bowsher, Dorothy Braden. Don Brafford Allred Brandt. Eunice Brenner, James Briggs, Buddy Brown, Jane Brown, Harry Page Bucher. Ralph Burns, Mary Anna But/. Virginia Caldwell, Betty Calvelage, Walter Carnahan, Virginia Carson, Catharine Caublc. Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Margaret Anne Chppinger, Sanford Cohen, Gordon Cohn. Ralph Colby, Jane Col.sher, Elsie Connan, Jane Cooling, Charlotte Elaine Cox, Dorothea Craft, Ruth Cronk. Martha Dailey. Ruth Day. Evelyn Delgado, Jennie Dennis. Donald Dickson, Mary Dold, Harriet Durncll, Florence Easterday, Marguerite Ehrhardt, Richard Eller, Jean Fngelke. Phyllis Ent. Robert Failev. Herbert Falender Rachael 1 oiblernan. Betty Ferguson, Grace Ferguson, Albert, Fossler, Bottv Finch. Jane Forman. ■William Fester. Mary Freeman, Mary C. Funkhausrr. Helen Louise Garman. Mary Alberta Gates. Clarence Gault. Florence Cine. Gertrude Goldberg. Ida Mae Good. Julia Gray. Mildred Greenbaum. Hester (ru her Betty Hamerstadt, Carolyn Hansen. Jewel Jiarbaugh. Betty Harger, Catherine Heard, J ,r.rv Ellsc Heckathorn. Sally Heilman. 1 lizaheth Henderson, Martorv Hennis, I eonore Heonner Grace Hibbard. Clara .bine Hickman. Bettv Higbee. Barbara Jean I’olt. Ralph Honderick. Wilma Horton. Charles Huston. Josephine R. Jackson, Barbara Jeanne Johnson, Marion Johnson. Martha Johnson, Bernice Kaplan. Ntta Kehn. Margaret Kelly. Fred Kershner. Alice Kettner, Kennarrl King. William King. John Kingsbury. Me.rilou Klophel, Jean Knowlton, Peter Lattibertus. Robert Lambertus. Constance Lewis, Evelyn Little. Mary Livingston. Ruth Lttckev, Leonard Lurvev, Betty Lutz. Lorone Lutz. Helen MacGregor, Rudv Makela. Ruth Marshall, Dorothy Martenet. John Masters. Hazel McAdams. Rov McCormick. Sara Mclntosh. Marthana McWhir. William McWorkman. Julianna Menney, Tom Miller, Nellie Minnick, Mary Mint urn. Edith L. Moore, Lucille Moore, Janet Morgan Mary Morrison, Bonnie Be.;s Mvers. Kitty Mvers, Elizabeth Nerves. Ann Noel. Martha Norman. Frances Norris. .Jimmie O’Conner. Jean Oliver. Ruth Osborne. Mary Lou Over. Ruth Palmer. Margaret Ann Paul. Marjorie Pendleton, Jean Pennington. Maxine Peters. Georgianna Pittman. Maly Pope. Gene Potter. Mvrtle Rapnold. Helen Rogge. Charles Rice Edith Russell, Martha Rustemevr. Marion Saunders. Henrietta Savirige. Marv F Sawver. Virginia Sawver. Carl Scheidker. Earl Schiesz. Ted Schlaegel. Dwight Schuster. Marv Jeanette Seller. Helen Shea. Laura Sherrill. Jane Shideler, Mary Alice Shively Creath Smilev. Beltv Mae Smith, Jean Soehner. Joseph Sparks. Jane Spencer. Dorothy Stanley. Barbara Steele Esther Stouo Jack Stewart. Richard Stradling. Carolyn Strauss. Margaret Stump. Helen Taggart Patricia Taggart. Maurice Taylor. James Thompson. Harry Traugott. Madeline Trent. Roberta Turner. Anna Van Dorn. Jean Van Riper, Newell Van Sickle. Bobby Jo Vestal. Richard Voyles. Emily Belle Waldo. Miriam Waldo. William Walson. Charles Ward. Phyllis Ward, Virginia Marv Wheeler Charles .Williams. Stuart Williams. Elizabeth Williamson, Harvrv D. Wilmoth Edward Wohlgemuth, Alice Marie f' doling. Jane Wynne, George Yearian and sJjierrilynn Zook. SHORTRIDGE LEAGUE TO GIVE TWO PLAYS Productions to Be Under Direction of Eleanor Dee Theek. Tlie Shortridge Drama League will present tw'o plays before the Parent-Teacher Association at 7:45 Eleanor Dee Theek. of the English department, sponsor of the league. The first play will be a one-act comedy skit, "Lotus Flowers,” a take-off on psycho-analysis, while the second is of more serious content. a three-scene production, ensiled “Juliet, and Romeo,” displaying the professional jealousies of a great actor and actress. CLASS MOTTO CHOSEN BY SENIORS AT TECH •High Ideals Make High Characters' Is Theme of Students. "High ideals make high characters," recently was selected by an overwhelming vote of Tech high school seniors as their class motto. Selection of the motto was supervised by the motto committee of C-racp Emery, faculty advisor. Barbara Dyar. chairman. Albert Hughes, Albert ha Bangcl. Albert McColloum, 1 Marion Phipps and Katherine Weiss. The class also decided on class colors, selecting Emerald green, nile green and brown.

SENIOR BOOSTER SALES CAMPAIGN IS CLOSING Many Subscriptions Obtained for Senior Class Publication. Harry Mills, business manager, is closing his campaign for sales of the January. 1933 Senior Booster, publication of the graduating class at Manual Training high school. * An active sales campaign has been promoted by the business staff, under Mills’ direction, and a largnumbsr of the copies, scheduled to make their appearance Monday, have been ordered. QUARTET IS FEATURED Musicale to Be Given for Benefit of Scholarship Fund. Songs and instrumental specialties on the piano, trombone and trumpet will be given Tuesday at <3 in the Washington school auditorium for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The Greyhound quartet of Indiana Central college will feature the program, sponsored by seniors cf the school. ART WORK IS SHOWN ' Best of Semester Put on Exhibit at Tech High. An exhibit of the best work done during the semester by art pupils at fech high school including both charcoal and colored still-life drawings, portraits of movie stars, landscapes and drawings of mechanical instruments now are on display in the mam building.

MILK AND TOAST SERVED DAILY TO POTTER FRESH AIR SCHOOL PUPILS

■ mtumtuta nwa> > *

Left to Right—Betty Jo Harp, Philip Nicoloff and Patsy Blatterman. Those children are ready for their first meal of milk and toast, served to pupils of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air school. 1601 East Tenth street, daily. They will tell you, as their facial expressions show r , that they are well pleased. And Miss Iva Pearcy, their teacher, explains they are willing workers after the morning “set-up.” Betty and Philip are in the IB grade and Patsy is in the 1A class.

Grades of 97.5 Give Five Top Posts on Honor Roll

ON MANUAL PROGRAM

i j§e

E#-

Miss Okey

Sanders

Miss Alma Okey and Earle Sanders were to sing on the class day program of the January seniors of Manual this afternoon. Miss Okey has been a member of the girls’ glee club for two years and now is secretary of the organization, Sanders also has been active in the music department of the school and has appeared on several school programs.

CLASS STUDIES WORLD AFFAIRS International Relations Will Be Topic of Group at Tech. Organization of a non-credit class to study international relations now is being made under the supervision of O. S. Flick, history department head at Tech high. The major purpose of the class will be to participate in the nationwide contests of the League of Nations and the Paris pact. The winners of the League of Nations prizes will be found by a competitive examination to be held in March. Winner of first prize will receive a trip to Europe. Second prize will be SIOO and third prize SSO. The Paris Pact contest will be decided by a competitive essay to be written in class on a certain day in March. The national winner will also receive a free trip to Europe. CANNON EDITOR'S ARTICLE IS PRINTED Points Stressed by Frederick Snyder in State Form Basis of Story. Points stressed by Frederick M. Snyder, prominent New York journalist and lecturer, in his speech before the Indiana High School Press Association convention this fall, appear in the current issue of the School Press Review. The Review is a national monthly published by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of Columbia university. The article is written by Betty Stilz, associate editor of staff No. 2 of the Arsenal Cannon. It is the sixth article written by a member of the Cannon staff to appear in the magazine this term. Dues Collectors Gather Eighteen boys selected by George Losey, Shortridge senior class treasurer. to collect senior dues, met Thursday at the school to receive instructions in the proper manner of collecting senior dues.

Open Full-Time Library for Pupils at School 7

£ fll '***' jplrap 111

Left to Right—Newana De Ree, Betty Lemen and Alice Stewart

Three Girls Are Placed in Charge of Reference Department. With the announcement by Mrs. Lola Eller, principal of School 7, at 748 Bates street, of operation of a new reference library at all school hours the three girls. Newana De Rce. Betty Lemen and Alice Stewart. have been selected as librarians in the school. Last September, the former one-day-a-week library was started, but a regular librarian could not be afforded, and the girls were chosen from the upper grades of lire school.

Sixty-Four Manual Pupils Win Places on Third 6-Week List. Five pupils of Manual Training high school with grades of 97.5 for the third six-week period led the list of sixty-four high honor roll pupils who made grades of 90 or better. The five leaders are: Joe Calderon, Fred Wahl, Freida Brill, Frances Snoddy and Deloris Rahm. Others on the high honor roll: Miriam Goldstein, Marguerite Johnson, Iva M. Studebaker, Gertrude Oertel, Marie Kuntz, Frances Brazeal, Goldie Pardo, Wilma Lausman, Norma Hall, Mary Aldea, Paula Moates, Frances Stumps, Jeanette Gentry, Ida Brown, Ruth Reimer, Ellen Caplin, Katharine Schuster, Norma Rugenstein, Helen Blakely, Margaret Bade. Aglaia Angelopolos, Alvina Woods, Geraldine Gilliatt, Ruth Albertson, Erma Postel, Margaret Postma, Roseann Fogarty, Mary Ellen Billiard, Nadine Rogers, Rosemary Johnston, Jean Stickney, Edmond Phillips, Harry Einstandig, Samuel Gordon. Morris Cohen, Angelo Angelopolos, Charles Goebel, Robert Hall, Louise Goldman, Eugene Lazar, Abe Yosha, Richard Brier, Robert Mathews, Ralph Brown, Foster Tilford, Richard Burkhart, Morris Riskin, Richard Emmery, Anthony Danna, Robert Teague, Richard Hill. Kenneth Haj-lan, Robert Speaker, Edward Fritsche, William Goldstein, John Cristina, Eugene Green, Jake Camhi and Joseph Fogle.

PLAY PRESENTED 8Y EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS •The Black Pearl’ Is Drama at School 6. Eighth grade pupils of School 6, at 702 Union street, as part of their regular English and literature work, last Wednesday presented "The Black Pearl,” Victorian Sardou’s one-act playlet on the knowledge of science to junior high pupils of the school. Miss Margaret Teachout, eighth grade teacher, directed the play and planned a Dutch setting and costumes. The play was presented again to the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the school Thursday. It is to be presented at the next regular par-ent-teachers’ meeting. PLAY WILL BE GIVEN Scientific Detective Drama Written by Crispus Attucks Senior. “The Grensetic Ray,” a scientific detective play, written by Clara Rodman, senior at Crispus Attucks high school, will be presented by a cast of pupils irom the science department, at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting. Friday, at 3 in the school auditorium. Program Given at Warren Central A saxophone quintet and a piano trio. Tuesday night featured a program given at Warren Central high school. A band concert under the direction of Paul Hamilton was another feature of the evening.

A few weeks ago. the Central library, donated approximately 600 books to the school, half of these being reference books and the rest fiction stories. There was an empty school room in the building and Mrs. Eller and the three girls worked for several days cleaning it and moving several chairs and desks into the room for the convenience of pupils and teachers. Size of the room will make it possible for teachers to bring in whole groups or classes of children to study. Reference books will not be allowed out of the room, but fiction books may be taken home by pupils. Miss Evelyn Sickels, of Central library, aided in installation of the library.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OPEN HOUSE AT SCHOOL IS SET Work of Pupils Will Be Exhibited by No. 81. The regular parent-teacher meeting of Park View school, No. 81, Brookside parkway and Nineteenth street, Jan. 18, will take the form of an open house. Each room of the school will exhibit children’s work. After visiting the rooms, the parents will gather in the auditorium, where a program will be presented by the several departments. Miss Mildred Finkbiner and a group of the younger pupils will portray Indian life, with picture slides, songs, dances and stories. The intermediate chorus will present a group of songs, directed by Miss Edith Treetly, and primary games will be another feature, under leadership of Mrs. Nina Sims. Junior high pupils of the school will give a group of dances, directed by Miss Edna Shaw, and an illustrated lesson on trees will be presented by Miss Alma Theiss as work of fifth grade pupils. The program will be concluded with a group of songs by the junior high school choir, under direction of Miss Helen Chipman.

8A Pupils Will Fit Well Into Junior High Classes

Experience to Be Pleasant One, Milo H. Stuart Advises. With promotion time near. 8A grade school pupils are wondering what is in stora for them under the city's new junior high school system and how they will fit into the higher educational plan. Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent of local schools, believes that the graduates will find the experience a pleasant one. “It is a great step, leaving grade school and starting into high ; school,” he explains. Under the new arrangement, it is not quite as large ! a step as it has been in the past. “Seventh and eignth grades ot I public schools formerly were a re- ■ view of all that had been taken in the six years before, with more added, while the seventh and eighth grades of our new junior high plangives the pupil more of what he is seeking. “When a child reaches the last few years of grade school he is in the ‘exploratory stage’ and feels like reaching out for greater things and desires something different, and that is just what we are going to give them,” Stuart continued. After two years the pupil needs direction, which he will receive in the last or ninth year of the junior high school. This is termed the •guidance period.’ Then follows the three years as a straight course in the senior high school program.

STATE HAS 68,822 MILES OF HIGHWAYS Tabulation Is Made to Aid in Distributing Gas Tax Funds. Indiana has a county and township road mileage of 68,822 miles, according to tabulations completed by the state highway department. The figures were submitted to Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, for distribution of the cities, counties and towns half of the gasoline and motor license fees under the special session law. The law provided for measuring the mileage, which was done by the state highway department employing hundreds of men at a cost of nearly $50,000. Marion county’s total was given as 1,029. Other larger figures were Allen 1.357, Gibson 1.014. Koscuisko 1.091 and Laporte 1,168. Ohio county reported the least mileage with 136. MRS. SCHULTZ TO TALK “Experiences in an English School” to Be Topic of Speech. “Experiences in an English School for Girls” will be the subject of an address given by Mrs. Alice T. Schultz, former exchange teacher of the English-speaking union in the Hornsey school for girls in London, at the bi-monthly meeting of the Washingtonians, Thursday afternoon. Senior Play Pickers Named Alex Clark, president of the Shortridge senior class of 1933, has selected Rose Ann Doebber, chairman: Stephen Bailey. Elaine Oberhclizer, Carl Scheidker, Don Shafer and Doris Young as committee members to select the annual senior play. Name of the play will be announced in February and tryouts for parts will follow immediately. Anew kind of 12-eylinder engine is only sixteen inches high, and, therefore, can be fitted beneath the floor of a motor bus as a space saver, i

MILLIONS WILL HEAR LESSONS IN AIRCLASSES Second Semester Begins Through Stations of N. B. C. Millions of pupils in the world's largest class room now are beginning the second semester of the 1932-33 school year, receiving instruction in economics, government, music, speech and other subjects through stations of the National Broadcasting Company. Co-operating with the NBC in their daily broadcasts to children and grown-ups seated in schools and homes throughout the United States, will be leading authorities of such organizations as the National Advisory Council on Radio in Eduation, the National Education Association, The Brookings Institution and the American Political Science Association. Series on Government During January, a series on ‘‘You and Your Government,” will be presented each Tuesday at 6:15, with a distinguished group of United States senators, representatives and students of government, as the principal speakers. A series on the “Economic World Today,” will be presented each Saturday at 7:30 p. m„ with Leverett S. Lyon, executive vice-president of The Bookings Institution; Charles O. Hardy of the institute of economics, and Benjamin P. Whitaker and Felix Morley also of The Brookings Institute, talking on “How Shall We Buy in 1933?” “Financial Reconstruction,” “The Tax Problem,” and “World Economic Conference.” Tell of Speech Magic At 10 each Friday, Walter Damrosch will continue to conduct the NBC Music Appreciation hour, for his nationwide class of school children who listen in class groups to his explanation and demonstration of musical form and composition. “Our American Schools,” conducted each Sunday at 5:30 by Miss Florence Hale, first vice-president and radio chairman of the National Education Association will present teachers, educational research experts and principals in discussion of Scholastic problems. January programs on “The Magic of Speech.” each Friday af 1 under the direction of Vida Ravenscroft Sutton, also will present guest speakers of wide authority in the field of speech.

FATHERS' NIGHT TO BE HELD BY P.-T, A, Meeting to Be Held Tonight at School 82. Fathers’ night will be observed at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 82, in Christian Park, tonight. A “jitney” supper will be served at 5:30 and a special program will start at 7:45. The Mother’s chorus will present two numbers, “Swanee River,” and “Deep Night,” and dance selections will be given by Mary Beeman, Jean Burk, Jane Schmalhold, Everett Holt, and Sammy O’Connel, of the Marcy dance studio in Irvington, ac- ! companied by Margaret Egan. Milo H. Stuart, assistant superi intendent of schools, will speak on “Educational Objective of the Junior High School.” Eccentric ballads and songs will be given by Miss Ethel Baum, comedienne. SCOUTS WILL GATHER CLOTHING FOR NEEDY Two Weeks Drive Throughout City Will Be Conducted. Boy Scout troops will collect clothing for Indianapolis needy for two weeks, beginning Sunday. The clothing will be reconditioned and distributed through the American Legion and the women’s auxiliaries, according to F. O. Belzer, Scout executive. The clothing will be fumigated by the workers at the American Legion headquarters, laundered and cleaned, and repaired where necessary. Volunteer workers will cooperate with the members of the American Legion auxiliary. FRANCIS NIPP SPEAKS ‘French Verse’ Topic of Alumnus in Talk to Writing Class. “Forms of French Verse” was the topic of Francis Nipp, Tech high J school alumnus, and former class I poet of the school, in an address to members of the creative writing j class at the school, Jan. 6. Nipp has made an intensive study of French verse forms and has had j several poems published by maga- 1 zines. He received the Riley medal | for being the most outstanding Eng- ; lish student at Tech and received a scholarship to Northwestern university at graduation. TECH DANCE SLATED Arsenal Cannon to Sponsor Event in Girls’ Gym Friday. Faculty members and members of; the student body of Tech high will attend a dance to be given from 3 to 4:30 Friday in the girls’ gym, j sponsored by the Arsenal Cannon, ; student publication at Tech. Two dance features by Ruth Fapp and Mary Ellen Huggix and four vocal selections by llizel Fisher and Vernon Johnson will be presented during intermission. Band Concerts Canceled The series of Sunday afternoon Shortridge band and orchestra con- j certs have been permanently postponed, due to lack of funds. The band, however, will play for an au-) ditorium pep session Wednesday, | Jan. 18, for the city tourney, and will go to Brownsburg for a con- j cert and chicken dinner later this i month.

CLUB MEMBERS

Left to Right—Roberta Bowsher, Betty Macy and Marjorie Zechicl.

This trio of Shortridge girl ahtletes are holding the emblem of the Philateron Club, a large model of the club pins, which are painted with red, white and blue rosettes with two streamers. Betty Macy, center, is president of the club and Roberta Bowsher, left, and Marjorie Zechiel, right, are members of the club who have received 250 points toward a Shortridge numeral, one of the requirements for membership. The club will be in charge of all social events of girl athletes throughout the year. A medal will be presented to the girl showing the outstanding mental attitude in sports at the end of the year.

ALUMNI NIGHT WILL BE HELE School 13 to Celebrate Sixty-First Year at Program Tonight. “Alumni Night” of parent and teachers will be held at Public School 13, at 714 Buchanan street, at 7:30 tonight in the school auditorium. One of the oldest schools in the city, School 13 will be celebrating it’s sixty-first year, and a great number of former pupils are expected to attend the meeting which will be in charge of graduates. Albert Gisler, one of Indiana's presidential electors, and secretary of Kothe, Wells & Bauer Company, will give an address, “Where Are We Going?” His brother. Charles P. Gisler, president of the C. and G. Foundry and Pattern Company and an accomplished musicii , will present two trombone numbers, “Two Pals” and “Gypsy Love Song.” Mrs. Maxine Moore will give two vocal selections. Mrs. Charles W. Nicely, 850 Greer street, is president of the ParentTeacher Association of the school.

ARTICLE BY STUDENT PRINTED IN MAGAZINE “Talk From the Shop" by Tech Girl Appears in Publication. Kathrine Ross, editor-in-chief of Staff No. 1 of the Arsenal Cannon, has had an article, “Talk From the Shop,” printed in the December issue of the Scholastic Editor, a magazine for student journalists, published by the National Scholastic Press Association. The article tells of an exhibit prepared by Cannon staff members for Tech's twentieth anniversary exposition which was / held during the spring semester of 1932.

HOME CRAFTS TO BE SHQWNJY PUPILS Spare Time Products Exhibit at School 12. An exhibit of home crafts, in- j eluding quilts, basketry, canned goods, embroidery work, radio cab- | inets and scrap books, made by j pupils and parents during spare i time, will be on display at School 12. at 733 South West street. Included in the pieces of handi- i work are a hand-made radio cabinet! carved with the aid of a pocket! knife, presented by Frances Purvis, j and a wedding dress contributed by j Mrs. Anna Calderon. SHORTRIDGE GRADUATE IS AWARDED PLAQUE Leonard Marsche Wins First Place in State Guild Contest. A plaque has been presented to Leonard Marsche, a graduate of Shortridge, by the Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild, for winning first place in the state division of the ; second annual guild contest. The awards are given annually for work in three classes, Metalcraft, paint-craft and wood-craft, Marsfche receiving his for outstand- ; ing work in the latter. MOVIE TO BE SHOWN Picture to Be Presented at End of P. T. A. Meeting. Following a business meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of j Washington high school, at 8 Thursday in the auditorium, a moving picture, “Eve of the Revolution,” will be presented under the auspices of the Minute Men, senior boy’s organization of the school. Mothers Sew for Red Cross Mothers of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 82, Monday sewed for the Red Cross, under the direction of Mrs. M. M. Darnstandler, president.

Splittinq " Headaches B]*. fit she learned why she was always IsnW miserable —and found out about NR Tablets (Nature’s Remedy). Now she gets along fine with everybody. This safe, dependable, all-vegetable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerves because it cleared her system of poisonous wastes made bowel action easy and regular. Thousands take NR i *ily. It’s sure, pleaoant corrective. Mild, "TII2AC" Quick relief for acid indigeaTU/W5 tion. heartburn. Only 10c.

|j Thurs. & | Colgate's $1 Combination 2 Tubes 25c Colgate’s J and a 50c Colgate Tooth Brush 1 29c—16-oz. Bottle of ALCOHOL .... 12c 29c—16-Oz. Bottle of WITCH HAZEL .. 12c j 5Cc HIND’S "Sr CREAM 29c ■■" soc TOOTH PASTES—S IPfiNfi, IODENT, KGLYNOS, FORHAN’S or PEBECCO . . . ■■nnnaiMwiiTraMMi^TfrnnnriTTiwiT —twin—ww■iipihhmii'|"ii | nimm 25c MAVIS TALCUM POWDER . I2i/ 2 C $1 COTY’S FACE POWDER 69c $1 POND’S CREAMS 49c \ r— 350 SHAVING CREAMS —S PALMOLIVE u'klm 1 m COLGATE’S Rapid Shave .. . mfld BURMA SHAVE ■HnHMmHMMnanMinn!! 10C LUX TOILET SOAP BAR SC 35c PHANTOM KOTEX 19c CHUM BLADES 5 iq c CREAM FLOATING SOAP ~ "IT FLOATS” Jl Ms BarS £ff C Thursday Hour Special Thur Min llm I SUPER SUDS I Bars £c S Women’s Daytime a Wash Frocks ACTUAL $1 VALUES! Vat-dyed, guaranteed colors in plaids, candy stripes and floral prints, in 2-piece jacket UTN&Mm 7 styles, flare and pleated skirts, ■MM| detach able whi t e pique eipt collars, sleeve- figi g&ri less and short pSa jflSg m sleeves. Crepe, n broadcloth and Msga SrLfjirTj L print materials, ___ lip pfcfMd All sizes. 14 to (jgnt Warn HB mg W 20 and 38 to 50. f I, ' Slain Floor Hour Sale I Thursday Hour Sale h LIMA'BEANS H OCTAGON POWDER oT 4|c Ij j 4 Boxes He | I Womens Novelty —FOOTWEAR Including $3 and $4 Salesmen’s Sam- a pies in Friedman, Shelby and Othei^^^^N Larce select.on nf styles in M patejit and black and '' 1 W brown kids in all sizes, 3 to 8. H rli and law M COTTON hk CRINKLED L BATTS B SPREADS b. O t O Sh tH| ' alue. Rose, Kreen. 'JxtMl —For com- — H* 'hid. Double JF K sorters. ■[ Qa KS be.l si/e. KbvfXl SL , , , Jib leds|*i-eads. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY SALE OF ENAMEL WARE Wash Basins and Hollanders Limit—2nd Floor 111 —YARD GOODS—--1 to 10-Yard Remnants CURTAIN MATERIALS, PRINTS, CRETONNES, ft MUSLIN, TOWELING, Mb V BROADCLOTH, ” || OUTING FLANNEL and g J ' PLAIN VOILE

PAGE 5