Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1933 — Page 4

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NIGHT SCHOOLS' EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD High School Credits to Be Received by Those Who Pass. High school equivalency examinations will be given to night school pupils from 8 30 to 4 Saturday in municipal rourt two. These examinations are given semi-annually to pupils unable to finish high school, but who have r/arried on their work at night in rity high schools or the Y. M. C. A. might school. • Many employed persons or mar- • ried people, unable to attend regI ular high schools, and who have completed only a or two of high school, attended the night schools. C redits to Tse Given Examinations are held the last Saturdays in January and July, and thos'- passing examinations receive cred.ts for the work. When the necessary thirty-two credits for graduation have been received, pupils of the school are given regular high school diplomas and may enter college. According to Fred T. Gladden, superintendent of county schools, who is in charge of the examinations, many students who have been taking examinations regularly for the last three years will receive diplomas next week. May Take Four Subjects Each of the ninety-two counties In Indiana offer the same course, and the examinations are held on the same day. The examination papers are then seht in to the state board of education, where they are graded and returned. Regular prices of 50 cents for the firs" subject and 10 cents for each additional subject prevail throughout the state in the night schools. Those attending may take as many as four subjects. S2O LOAN TEN YEARS AGO PRODUCES DRAMA Actress Befriends Unknown Playwright and lie Fulfills Promise. bn I nilrit l‘ri ft* NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—A loan of S2O made by Lynn Foritanne to Noel Coward more than ten years ago bore fruit Tuesday night in the opening of a play called ’‘Design for Living.” in which Miss Fontanne, Coward and Alfred Lunt are starred. When ho came to New York in 1921. Coward virtually was unknown as a playwright, but Miss Fontanne and Lunt befriended him. When it became necessary for Coward to borrow S2O from the actress, he piomised that some day he would write a play in which all three would exhibit “the ultimate expression of their capabilities.’ Since that time, Coward .has become one of the foremost dramatists of his day, snd, last summer, while he was in Buenos Aires, he received a. cablegro.n from his New York friends, saying it was about time to write “that Play.” He came ->ack to New York on a freighter, and wrote “Design for Living” en route.

BROAD RIPPLE EDITOR IS RENAMED TO POST Floyd AVilkins to Retain Position During New Semester. Miss Ruth B. Carter, sponsor of the Riparian, school publication of Broad Ripple high school, has announced that Lloyd Wilkins will re- i tain his position as editor during: the new semester. Other members of the staff include: Russell West, Earl Wilson, Kathryn Stout, Nancy Heaton, Roberta Mikcls, Harold James Grace Johnstone, Marjory West and James Hoggatt. 246 NEW FRESHMEN GREETED AT MANUAL ■ Instructions on School Routine Given by Principal McComb. Two hundred and forty-six Manual high freshmen were greeted Monday by E. H. Kemper McComb, principal, who gave instructions on the school routine. The Girl's Glee Club, under direction of Mrs. Louise Batchelor, presented two numbers, and solos were given by Margaret Long and Geraldine Gilliatt. A trio composed of Alma Okey, j Doris Hare and Margaret Long sang. The senior orchestra, directed by Harold Winslow, played during the program. EX-SHORTRIDGE GIRL TO TAKE FILM TESTS Nan Reasoner Visits School on Way to Hollywood. Miss Nan Reasoner. New York City, who was graduated from Short ridge high school in 1931, visited the school Tuesday morning oil her way to Los Angeles, where she is under contract for movie tests with Warner Brothers. Miss Reasoner has been on the stage in New York since graduation. She was an honor pupil at Shortridge and was active in the Shortridge Drama League. She is 19. STUDENTS TO PERFORM Gymnastic Union Class to Show Work at Louisville Convention. Emil Rath, president of Normaj College of American Gymnastic Union, has accepted an invitation to have a representative class ol students perform at the annual convention of iiie American Physical Education Association to be held in Louisville March 29 to April 1. Rath also will address the convention on Objectives of Rhythmics for Boys. ’ PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN Program Is '■’.ponsored by P. T. A. Group of School. Pupils in 'he Mars Hill schoot amateur children's radio hour wiL give an entertainment in the schoo’ auditorium ->.t ":30 Friday evening over station 'You Be There.” The program is sponsored by the Mars Hill Parent-1 eacher Association.

Model Reading Room Is Built by School Pupils

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Charles Warren and Doris Alexander in the model reading room at school No. 84.

Wooden Boxes, Crates Are Used to Construct Furniture. Pupils of School 84 at Fiftyseventh and Central avenue may obtain their favorite books from the libary of their model reading room, term project of the fourth and fifth grade class. Miss Mabel Bateman, teacher, supervised construction of the room, and aided the girls of the class in making coverings out of orange and black cretonne for the furniture which was made by boys in the class out of wooden boxes and crates. Books for the project were furnished by the pupils and the Broad Ripple branch library.

Outstanding Work Wins Awards at Manual High

Semi-Annual Honors Day Is Held at School. Major and special awards listed under the John H. Holliday foundation were presented to pupils of Manual Training high school for their outstanding work during the first semester, at the semi-annual honors day program last Thusrday. Those who received awards are: MAJOR AWARDS Art Richard Brier and Keith Jacobs. Commercial—Joseph Calderon. Clarice Coftev and Harrv Mills. Clothing—Mildred Zabel and Doris Johnson English—Helen Clem. Food Study—Louise Knapp. History - June Nackenhorst. George Kerr and Elizabeth Manley. Mathematics—Fred Wahl. Music—Alma Okev and Doris Hare. Physical Training--Helen Fechtman. Gertrude Hartman and Roseann Fogarty. Science Joe Calderon. Edward Svenson. Richard Brier. Fred Wahl and Abe Yosha. Shop and Drafting—Howard Fields. Anthony Lang and Howard McDaniel. SPECIAL AWARDS June 1920 Medal -Joseph Calderon. Gold Top Ten Pin i Seniors having most nrcliminarv bronze pins)—Joe Calderon (7 1. Thelma Koenig (3). Margaret Borgmann 1 3>. Perfect Attendance (seniors having no absence during high school course) George Kerr. Clarice Coffev. Florene Clark. Gilbert Shepherd, Earl Sanders. Norma Rugenstein. Thelma Koenig and June Nackenhorst. Red Cross Certificates—Snefita Ardclean, Catherine Collier. Irene Graham. Jeanette Gentry. Naomi Jaris, Norma Jarvis. Carolyn Kitchell. Thelma Koenig. Wilma Lausman, Lorraine Law. Marjorie Locke, Elizabeth Manlev. Elizabeth Merrick. Margaret Miller. Wilma Miller. Lucille Moore. Alma Okev. Helen O’Neill. Sophia Passo. Ruth Rose. Charlotte Schwomever. Dorothy SlilPV. Merle Williams. Frances Cameron. Marie Demetrius. Bessie Gerbofsky. Vivian Given. Elizabeth Hensing. Helen Hoop. Ruth Mav. Jeanne Reynolds. Olive Stout. Wilma W’illiams and Beulah Zook. ATHLETIC AWARDS Robert Senior. John Follet. Wavne Strives. Paul Rasor, John Nolan. Nornran Hardesty. Leon William. Dan Veza. Ed Hoyt, and Roscoe Miller, and Dorothy Liese. Mildred Fisher and Helen Fechtman.

MOVIES ARE TAKEN OF TECH FRESHMEN Films Will Be Shown Again Four Years Later. The motion picture camera has been utilized to keep alive memories of the 1933 freshman class of Tech high. At the first gathering of the class Monday, the picture was taken, and present plans are for it to remain in seclusion until 1937. when it will be unearthed to refresh the memories of students, who then will be seniors. The picture was taken as the new pupils marched out of the auditorium where they had been greeted by De Witt S Morgan, principal who addressed them on "Changing.' Miss Gertrude Thuemler. dean of girls, also gave an address on "Choosing.” Raymond G. Oster. assistant band master, conducted a concert, combining the concert and senior bands. The girls glee club sang the Tech song. TOM MIX”NOT GREAT CIRCUS STAR.JS CLAIM Show Expert Testifies to Refute Zack Miller's $342,000 Demand. By Timm Special ERIE. Pa.. Jan. 25.—Tom Mix was not worth more than $3,000 a week as a circus attraction, John Y. Agee, ring master and movie actor, testified in Colonel Zack Miller's $342,000 breach of contract suit against Mix. •'You've got to do more than ride an arena on a horse and wave your hat to draw crowds." Agee, testifying as a show expert, said. He said Mix was a superior actor in the movies, but could not be transferred successfully to the circus ring. Agee and Thomas F. Morgan. New York theatrical expert, were called by Mix’s attorney to refute Miller's claim that the western film actor would have been a stellar attraction tor Miller's 101 ranch circus. Destroyer Is Damaged SAN DIEGO. Cal., Jan. 25.—The destroyer Dahlgren. which sailed from San Diego Monday for the Hawaiian islands, has been dami aged badly in a collision with the I destroyer Tarbell and is putting 1 back for y pairs.

SCHOOL 9 HEALTH CLUB PUPILS HAPPY Rest Charts Help Teachers Solve Physical Training Problems. “This world is happy place, I guess, after all,” say pupils of the health club at School 9 at 740 East Vermont street. Pupils of the class are weighed each Monday morning by the school nurse, and on Tuesday and Thursday morning show their rest charts to their health club teacher, who helps them solve their physical problems. Retirement at 7 each night, ten minutes rest at noon and a halfhour rest immediately after school is prescribed for the children.

WASHINGTON ENROLLS 200 NEW FRESHMEN Irvington Methodist Pastor Gives Talk to Group. Two hundred freshmen who entered Washington high school Monday were greeted with auditorium exercises. The Rev. Guy P. Carpenter of the Irvington Methodist church gave an address on “The Voice of One Hand,” and a musical entertainment was presented under the direction of Miss Etta Scherf, music teacher. Honor members of the Washingtonians and Minute Men, senior organizations acted as a hospitality committee, escorting the freshmen through the building.

COUNTY PUPILS HEARDON AIR Radio Programs Are Given Each Monday Morning Over WKBF. Pupils of Marion county grade and high schools, have been having radio programs between 11:15 and 11:30 each Monday over WKBF. The broadcasts were started Oct. 10, with Fred T. Gladden, county superintendent of .schools, giving a general outline on county schools. Sixteen schools or townships have been represented. Program lor the remainder of the year includes Nora school, Jan. 30; University Heights school, Feb. 6; School 15, Wayne township, Feb. 13; Edgewood school, Feb. 20; Acton school, Feb. 27; Clermont school, March 6; Perry township School 9, Feb. 13; Pleasant Run school, March 20; Southport grade school, March 27; Oaklanrion school, April 3; Glenn's Valley school, April 10; Shadeland school, April 17; Cumberland school, April 24; School 4, Center township, May 1, and School 2, Center township. May 8. PUPILS INSPECT TIMES Junior High Schoolers of No. 8 Are Shown Through Building. Fourteen junior high school pupils of School 8 at 513 Virginia avenue. Friday, made a visit to The Times and were shown through the building. Miss Aurelia LaVerne Smith, English teacher, and C. W. Youngman, printing teacher, accompanied the class.

Oliver Lodge and Dietz TEN years ago Sir Oliver Lodge, world-famous British scientist, began a lecture in Cleveland by telling his audience how skillful and accurate he thought David Dietz had been in reporting his previous lecture in the Cleveland Press. During the last ten years Dietz’ reputation has continued to grow in the scientific world. He has been elected a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society and a member of many important scientific societies in America and abroad. His book, "The Story of Science.” has been published in botn America and Great Britan and has won the enthusiastic praise of reviewers in both places. For the last five years his column has been a daily feature of the editorial page of The Indianapolis Times. Join the thousands of readers who have formed the habit of reading it daily. It will keep you up to the minute on modern science.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

300 FRESHMEN ENTER CLASSES AT SHORTAGE New High School Students Welcomed in Talk by Principal Buck. Three hundred freshmen entering I Shortridge high school gathered in | Caleb Mills hall, Monday afternoon, and were welcomed by George Buck, j principal. They are: Fremont Abbet. Dick Alien. Marjorie Alierdice. Paul Aliev. Louise Andrews, Mary Baker, Betty Ball, Raymond Bailwea. Betty Bange. Adele Bardach, Robert Barnett, Billy Barr. Mary L. Batchelder. Marion Begley, Mary Alice Belton. Jean M. Benham, Harry Bills. Paul E. Birdsall, Morris Bluestein. Herant Bogigian, Mary Lee Boggs, Chailes Bohnstadt, Abe Bornstein. Barbara L. Brake. Dorothy L. Bray, Evelyn Brecount and Jane Brisby. Marlyn Brock, Doris Brown, Jack Brown. Robert B. Brown. Marion Brumfield, Calvin Burke. Mark K. Burnett, Betty Byrd. Lewis Campbell, Joe F. Caperton, Joan Casey. Mary L. Christena, Virginia Christena. Barbara Clark, Betty Clemons. Estelle Cohen, John Combs and Norma Conder. Eleanor J. Cook. Katherine Cooper. Madonna J. Cooper. Rosemary Corwin. Betty Lou Cretors. Barbara Crise. David Crockett. Elizabeth A. Cullev. Catherine Davis. Marian Davis. Marjorie Dean. Morrison Denning, Mardiros Deranian. Ann C. Dovev. Gertrude Egan. Ruth Erlich. Marian E. Ehrmantrout. Robert Elbourn. Esther Elliott and Margaret Ernst. Katherine Ewing. Suzanne Ewing. Paul Ferrington. William Fenstermaker. Phvliss Ferguson. Wilbur Fernaldes. Frances Flanningham. Dan E. Flickinger. Betty Fohl. Janice Frav. June Gardner. Mabel Gauld. Evelvn Gault Helen Gaylord Harriet Gerdts June Gillman Marjorie J. Goldberg Alma Jean Gough and Evangeline Grannemann. Betty Jane Grauel, Clarence Greene, Bernice M. Gregory, Marilyn Gregory, Ransom Griffon, Jean Grumme, Georgia Halbing, Genevieve Hall, Jack P. Hall, Jean R. Hamill, Emma Jean Hardy, Martha Lou Hargrove, Rose Harmon, Mildred Harker, Virginia Harris and Joe Harrod. Toberta Haskell, Jack Hatfield. Katherine Henderson, Jeanne Heppner, David Hocker, Anna M. Holms, Marjorie Horne, Mary Virginia House, Gwendolyn Howard, Sarah Hunt, Harold Huse, Murray Huse, Ellenann uskey, Charles Irvin, Frank E. Irwin, Juune Jackqson, Harriet L. Jacobs, Harry Jacobs, Grant Johnson Jr., Luella Belle Johnson and Treva E. Johnson. Elsie M. Jordan, Elizabeth Kadel, Edv'ard Kafoure, Sorothy Karstadt, Jac E. Keller, Pricilla Keller, Ruth Keller, Margaret Keeney, Pricilla Kelly, Betty J. KesPohl. Dorothy King. Lucy King, Dan Klein, Dorothy Kleopfer, George Kohlstaedt, Robert Koster, Virginia Langer, Maxine Lay, Noble Lehner, Jane Leland and John Lennox. Bernard Lewis, Jack R Lewis, Josephine Lewis, Russell Lilly Norman Long, Betty Loos, Albert Lowe, Betty Lloyd, Robert Ludington, Doris Maggart, Donald Malcolm, Anpette Marcus, Robert Martin, Esther Marvin, Mary Matheson, Kathryn Mayer, Lois McCaskey, Mary McClure, Ruby McClure and Charles McConnell. Marthia McConnell, Richard McGinnis, Robert McKinster, Annamae Mendenhall, Bernard Menster, Marjorie Merchant, Vera Meredith, Charles Meyer, Betty Mxiier, Betty Lou Miller. Thelma Miller, Margaret Millikan, Betty Mock, James Moore, Marilyn Moran, William Murraym Joan Nelson, Rosemary Newman and Mary Jane Norton. Lee H. Osborn, Sam Otto, Jack Page, Elizabeth Palmer, Robert Parr, Mary Fanchon Parsons. Helen Pavay, Julia Pennington, Richard Pettigrew, Charles Phipps. Wynema Pierce. Gene Pigg, Naomi ipes, Jane lock, Evelyn Pratt, William Pratt. Jane Preston. Thomas Pringle. Robert Quillan and Ralph Reshard. Dick Rehm. Jane Renard. Thomas Rexfords. Gordon Reynolds. Alice Jane Rice. Catherine Richhart. Richard Robinett. Jane Robinson. Patricia Roesch. Lucille Regers, Marjorie Rork. Virginia Ruch. Marv Russell. Clvde Sandberg. Joseph Sandberg. Jack Sanirie. Lucretia Sanders. Floyd Scarlet. Anna Schaefer and Rosales, Schey, Martha Schissel. Pauline Schneider, Ruth Schnickne. Jeanette Schwartz. Naomi Scott, Ruth Scott. Marv Jean Sefton. Bert Serveas. Jane Seward. Ted Shadinger. Richard Shaffer. Joanne Shelbv. Myrtle Short. Lucy Shuck. Harry Silliman. Hubert Simpson, Marv Helen Sims, Juanita Skinner. Herman Smith. Llovd Smith, Marguerite Smith and Paul Smith. Alice R. Sommer Dorothy Spahr. Lawrence Sparks. Rosemary Stallings, Yvonne Stanbrough. Jack Stanley. Chester Stavton, Ellen Steftv. Emily Lou Stine. Charles C. Stone. Betty Ctoneburner. and Betsy G. Stoneburner. William Scott. Louis Stumps, Betty Sturgeon, Florine Taylor .Bcrnays Thurston, Muriel Tirsway, Hal Tobin, Rosemary Treanor. Harold Tweitmever. Maizie Tvner. Betsy Tvroler. Billy Van Osdol. Dallas Viehe. Louise Wacker Wendell Walker. Earl L. Warman. Helen Waters. Thomas Watkins. Frances Wetzel. Mary Wheeler. Alice White and Howard White. Marv Jane White. Betty Wichman, Mary Jane Wills. Eleanor Winslow. Shirley Woleben, William Woodling. Durbin Woodson. Mary C. Wright. Tommie Wright. Mary Louise Wuilleumier. Thomas Wynne. Betty Yeaman and Imogene D. Young. TEACH Eli WILL SPEA K Miss Winifred West to Talk for Convention at Washington. Because of widespread interest in her recent thesis upon a survey of office practices in Indianapolis, Miss Winfred West, commercial department head at Broad Ripple high school, has been asked to speak to the office training section of the Eastern Commercial Teachers Association, which convenes at Washington, April 14. GIRLS’ DEBATE CLOSES Affirmative Members at Shortridge Win by 9-to-8 Vote, Dorothy Alexander and Martha Pearce, affirmative members of the Girls’ Debating League of Shortridge high school, last Thursday defeated Jane Boyd and Caroline Rehm of the negative side by a 9 to 8 vote. Topic of debate was “Resolved, That all subjects in the high school curriculum should be elective after the second year.”

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Miniature Farm Plant Is Constructed by Second Grade Pupils at School 91

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The miniature farm constructed at School 91 by second grade pupils.

Neat Bungalow, Garage, Barns and Windmill Are Included. A miniature farm, recently was completed by pupils of the second grade of School 91, at 4601 Keystone avenue. Miss Ruth Wirth, teacher, planned the project, and provided a work bench and materials for building the project. The neat bungalow-type house for the farmer and his family of five, a garage, barn, windmill, and two silos were all built in the class-

58 Broad Ripple Pupils Win Honor Roll Places

Four Top List With Grades of 97.5; 54 Touch 90 or Better. Fifty-eight pupils of Broad Ripple high school were placed on the semester honor roll. Four were on the high honor roll with grades of 97.5 and the other fifty-four were on the regular honor roll with grades of 90 or better. Those on the high honor roll were: Leland Bass, Gladys Blanton, Loraze Brackett and Mary Margaret Clickner. Those on the regular honor roll were: Jack Klein, Ruthmarie Hamil, Ernestine Cline, William Nelson, Charles Rowland, Wilma Brackett, Mary Stahl, Henry Hohlt, Phillip Waggoner, Mary Linson, Mary McKenzie, Thelma Harman, James Hoggatt, James Chisler, Elanor Earle, Ruth Clidence, Betsy Murbarger, Imogene Kopp, Millicent Leaman, Elmer Schlott, Helen Carrier, Dorothy Steinmeir, Roberta Mikels, Gladys Scott, Jeannette Lupear, Billy Wood. Margaret Van Meter, Miriam Bratton, Ethel Roetter, Margaret Duvall, Lucille Hamill, Jack Clark, Gordon Combs, Doris Watts. Ruth Stewart, Gladys Swinford, Hichard Murbarger, Florence Vandermeulen, Morris Conly, Cameron Graham, John Barnett, Grace Johnstone, Margaret Duvall, Artus Dawson, Edward Atkins, Ann Chapman, John Brittenback, Bob Waller, Emeline Vandermeulen, Wayne Hallstein, Robert Summers, Bob Millholland, Milo Eaton and Robert Clafley. PUPILS, ALUMNI TO AID LEISURE CLUB Playlet, Musical Selections to Be Presented. Pupils and alumni of Broad Ripple high school will combine in entertaining members of a branch Leisure Hour club with a musical and dramatical program at the community hall of the Central Christian church, Walnut and Delaware streets, Friday at 7:30. A playlet, “Who Wins?” will be dramatized by Anna Catherine Seeter, Betty Jane and Jeanette Gleichman, Norma Ryan, Alice Remy, Alice Jane Brownlee, Roberta Mikels, Josephine Whitter and Julia Rose Robertson. Musical selections from chorus classes and solos by Paul James, banjo; Henry Hohlt, accordion; Paul Hughey, guitar: Dallas Smith, piano, and Russell West and Gilbert Sheely, vocal, will also be included in the entertainment. Pantomimes by Sarah Goss and Kathryn Stout and readings by Fairetta De Vault and Ruth Marie Hamill will conclude the program. Girls Sew for Red Cross Girls in the Washington high school clothing class are working for the Red Cross, and each girl has devoted her time to making one garment for the annual Red Cross project.

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room by the boys in the class. The farmer, his wife, four children and a maid were carved out of wood and cardboard and clothed by the girls and Miss Wirth. The entire class designed the poultry, cows and animals and studied the habits of each as the work progressed. Each building in the project is as complete as it looks, the house being well partitioned and the chicken house having many roosts. The hog trough, trees and fence also were constructed by the class. To complete the term's work, the pupils, accompanied by Miss Wirth, Jan. 13 visitel Ed Logsdon's scieni tific farm, located on the Mich-

Shower Bliss Bath Put in Service at School 9; Proves Popular. this is a lot better than an old wash tub,” exclaimed a boy at School 9, at 740 East Vermont street, as he splashed under the warm water of anew shower placed in the school recently. The new shower is popular with pupils of the school and many times there is a waiting line. Soap and towels are furnished by the school.

GIRL RESERVES PAGEANT HELD School 73 Project Given at Y. W. C. A. and at Rauh Library. “Lucy's Twilight Dream,’ 1 original pageant of the girl reserves of School 73, 4101 East Thirtieth street, was presented Saturday in the Hollenbeck hall at the Y. W. C. A., and again at the Rauh Memorial library Tuesday for school children. The pageant is a world fellowship project, depicting weddings of the Japanese, Czecho-Slovalcian, Spanish and modern dolls and includes authentic folk songs and dances. Those who took part in the pageant are Hilda Stewart, Irene Karns, Mary Manuwal, Juanita Stewart, Rebekah Rettig, Betty Jean Scotten, Mary Moreland, Mary Lindsay, Catherine Horne, Shirley Macßae, Freida Reynolds, Frances Reno, Mary Harmeson, Lillian Russell, Mary Katherine MacHaffey, Rebecca Cave, Ruth Barger, Charlotte Kelly, June Manuwal, Grace Cool, Jane West, June Edwards Dorothy Ross, Georgia Larsh, and Marilyn Aschinger. Miss Marian Isham is the club adviser. SEW TO HELP NEEDY Mothers of School 22 Pupils Form Relief Groups. Mothers of fourteen pupils at School 22, at 1230 South Illinois street, have organized a sewing circle and have been making garments for needy families in the neighborhood. They recently joined the Red Cross Relief Association and now are working for that organization. Since cranberries can be raised in both Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, Canada is setting out to raise the supply of cranberries formerly imported from the United States.

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igan road, and compared their own miniature building with the real structures.

Vicks Makes Special Offer To Every Antiseptic User Makes Possible, At Small Cost, Test of the New Vicks Mouthwash and Gargle—For Halitosis, Oral Hygiene and Other Antiseptic Uses.

Local Druggists Have Limited Supply of a Special Trial Size—A 25c Value for Only 10c. Users n f mouth-washes, gargles, ami antiseptie lotions can now save more than half the costs of this modern daily necessity. This tremendous saving comes with the introduction of the new Vicks Voratone Antiseptic—by the makers of t icks Vapoßub. That all antiseptie users may test for themselves its quality—and its economy—the makers have supplied druggists with five million bottles of a special trial size at less than eost. This is a 25e value, but is priced at only 10c. while the supply lasts. Born in a depression year. Vleks Antiseptic is priced accordingly. The regular size is a large 10-ounce hot-

WILL YOU BE LISTENING? ss- fjlig / / / \\ y i \ y?' . WILL KNOCK BUT ONCE ON EVERY DOOR IN INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY? JAN. 28 SEE TOMORROW’S TIMES .

_JAN. 23, 1933

LATIN WINNERS ARE SELECTED Papers in Technical Contest Placed on Exhibition at School. Robert Lunsford and Josephine Foederer won first place in the Latin contest sponsored recently by the Latin department, of Technical high school. Dale Smith and Alfred Ferguson | were second winners and Mary Tiili man received third prize. They are members of the Virgil classes. Winners in the Cicero division ! were Betty Stilz and Mary Mae Endsley, first; Cirol Helscr and j Thelma Cooley, second, and Beverly t Zolezzi and Robert Morgan, third. Marvin Williams and Sterling ! Meier were first among second-year pupils, and Jeanette Robbins and Elfreida Nordsieck were second, with Perry Barnard and Ruth Yunghaus, i third.

tic —a usual 75c value—priced at only :55c. This new low price level la made possible by record low prices of raw materials—combined with Vicks mass production and world-wide distribution of quality products. Mild Enough, Strong Enough Vicks Voratone is a balanced antiseptic. Mild enough to use daily without risk to delicate membranes. Strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic can and stfould do. Vicks Chemists could produce nothing better . . . and they were aided by thy chemists, pharmacologists, and bacteriologists of their Ifi allied organizations, here and abroad. Vicks Antiseptic 1s designed, of course, for all the customary usps of an oral antiseptic. The most convincing evidence of its quality and savings is to get a trial size of Vicks Voratone. and use this generous quantity in the usual way. Your druggist has It. Get a bottle today for each member of your family who uses an antiseptic mouthwash. gargle or lotion. —Advertisement.