Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

254 PASS TEST TO QUALIFY AS [ LIFE SAVERS Thorough Examination Is Given Under Direction of James Clark. One hundred twenty-flve seniors Arid 129 Juniors, both girls and boys, passed life-saving tests this summer. The lessens and tests were held under direction of James Clark, director of life-saving, Indianapolis chapter. American Red Cross, and the pupils |it the close of the examinations alb were listed as "being capable of rescuing a drowning victim.” The tests began July 2, and were held throughout the summer at all city and county pools and beaches, and at Ft. Harrison. Many out-of-town swimmers also took the tests here. The tests closed Tuesday. Given Severe Testa Asa preliminary examination, tne swimmers were required to entei the water fully dressed, strip clothes and swim 100 yards. The tests consisted of the breaks, carries, and approaches that may be needed in saving a drowning person. Each pup.l was required to break all holds on Clark before the examination was completed. A complete list of the requirements necessary before passing the examination is as follows: Break front strangle, break back strangle, break double grip on one wrist and break two people apart; make front approcch, back approach and underwater approach; perform cross chest carry, hair carry and tired swimmer's carry; make surface dive and recover object; make fireman's carry and saddie-back carry m shallow water; float one minute; .tread water thirty seconds, and De able to administer artificial respiration.

* M uiy Make Good The list of senior swimmers passing the tests during the summer follows: FT. BENJAMIN HARRISON —James V. Tipp. Dean L Moore. Marshall G. Walther. Dave M Malley. Dennis S Shell. Eugene L. Field. Hubert Biessella. Robert Paul. Dennis Connell. John Pinnick. Roger Healy, Adolph Beyer, David W. MacDonald. Robrtt W Moore. Charles E Brown. William R Stough. Donald L. Michaels. Raymond B Wolford, George Sample. Frank J. Gobelt Edward A Frosch. Clarence E Boyd. John W. Mclntosh. Jonn H Miller. Melvin Mehl. Mitchell Bloom, Stanley E Moulten. Earl E Bailey. Floyd L. Needles. Mavnard U. Gable. Robert w Masters. Charles L. Van Fossman. Lester G Pottenger. John W. Jeffrey. David C. Gustafson. Paul A. Page, Mike Vargo, Robert E Furcelow, David Oliver, Morris J. Co*. Charles R. Raylor. Robert O. Gregory. Ted E Williams. Robert C. Gage. Robert S Corder, Richard Osborne. Luke J, Dyser David J. Byerly. George Rodman. James Levenson. John Melmourne, Carl Bledsoe. Charles Mackey. Viigil Wise. Joseph Thomas, Richard Scott. Chari's R. Garrison. Wilbert T. Gladwell. Jack Boles. Clinton Ancker. Donald E. Martin. Curtis N Knuckel. Harold Rhinehart. E. Gustafson, Everett Arley. Bill Hirtler. Bill Burton. Robert Shaw. BOY SCOUT CAMP—Leslie Barlet. RHODIUS PARK POOL—Clarence Anderson. Donald Dowlv-. John Tavlor. Bob Kirk. Cora Lovett, ."oward Krick. Elvin Groseclose. LONGACRE POOL Riley Woings. Charles Moodv. Louis Miller. Clinton Switzer. Ralph Temperlv. Fred Marsh. Frank Winehell. Bettv Williams. Esther Eastburn. Esther Thurston. Alice Gurlav. ELLEN BERGER PARK POOL—Joe Sims. Shildes Vail. Jeff Armstrong. Dave Stone Donas Dischinger. Paul Walke. Bernard Walke. William Fox. Harold Bland. Charles Barez. Charles Clark. James Butterfield. Isabelle Brown. John Correa. Harry Madison. WILLARD PARK POOL—Dick P. Everett, Adrian J. Everett. DOUGLASS PARK POOL—Earl Young. William Jackson. Lester Balumgraph, Leonard Floyd. Kenneth Simes. Edward Foster. Richard Eggert, Kenneth Manion. Albert Hendrickson. Georg Harness. MCLURE BEACH—Leslie Bradley. George Bradley. Melvin Bezelv. Frank Skufca. Carl Corbin. Virginia Deprez. Daniel Stepenson. Jnuiors passing the test follow: RHODIUS PARK POOL—George Burgess. Virginia Hunt. Robert Windish. Glen Peveler. Richard Hunt. RAVENSWOOOD Rosemary Delators. Robert Vermeer. BOY SCOUT CAMP -William Goldstein. Henrv Kreutzinger. Edward Warden. Frank B-edenmeister. Albert Fessler Ralph Colbv. Richard McCord. Ralph Cudlipp. Fred T. Reed Bud Mueller. LONGACRE POOL—Richard Willis Paul Anderson. Pauline Richey, John Williams. Bruce Williams. Wiletta Watts. France James. GARFIELD PARK POOL—Roy Mills, Glen Roth. Ralph Norris. William Webber, Erie Wilson. James Barker. Bernard Cantwelll. Jeanette Barber. William Wilhelm. Manuel Venis. Clarence Jones. Joe Brandes. Maurice Creasey, Martha Sturm. Robert Stumpp, Hannah Barber. Bernadine O'Connor. Mildred Kelsey. Bernard Weber. David Wire. William McCrary. Richard Fletcher. Howard Poole. James Brown, Paul Jackson. Jack Cap Des. Ralph Hubble. Jack Lovelace. Robert Perkins. ELLENBERGER PARK POOL—Fred Fulton Louis Brown. John Britton. Harold Rumrlll. Harrv Rumrlll. Robert Boaz. Kenneth North. Harold Whitaker. Lawrence Peterson. George Rockford. William Hixon. John Lunsford. Flovd Hinch. John Hinch Stanley Smith. John Rockford. Betty Rockford. Charles Earl. WIIiARD PARK POOL—Dorothy Glover. Martha E Ouillan. Reta Pick. Dorothy Haefling. Alfneda Pick. Helen Turner Robert Ryan. Leon Hastings Gene Tracy. James Johnson. Herod Rains Joseph Lynch. Robert Schultz. Eugene Eskew. DOUGLAS PARK POOL—Samuel Austin. Levi Smith. M CLURE BEACH—George Beaslev Fred Hargitt. Jack Curtis. Fredie Rosebrock. Esther Weaver. Lawrence Bennett. Mariorie Orav Rosalind Cook. Fred Doebber. Theodore Rosebrock. Joseph Ross. Alfred Speck. Gerge Hargitt. WARFLFIGH BEACH—William Smillie. Robert Reeves. Bobbie Tirswav. Margaret Templeton. Joseph Van Meter. Ernest Fbscher Audrew- Mav Boggs. Dorothy Nobim Edgar Hov. Bob Perkins. Jane Remolds. Marv Swan. Dorothy Jane King. David Maurer. ELLENBERGER PARK POOL- Florence Wens. Kenneth Arnev Bob Fischer, Jim Banta. Nellie Crandall. Frances Bourne. Winfield T. Reed. L Farlev Karns. Eueene Sommer Nelda Johnson. Virginia Brurw. Madalvn Whitney. Bob Prater and William Wylie. CHILDREN'S GAMES USED Playground Equipment Closing Forces Indoon Activities. Games originated by children at local playgrounds this summer during handicraft studies were used Monday when the ground equipments were closed because of rain. Many of the children reverted to ••Ring-Toss.” which was popular during the early part of the summer. while others worked jig-saw puzzles they had made. STUMP TO TEACH CLASS Attorney Will Be in Charge of Butler Public Speaker Course. Class in public speaking will be conducted by Albert Stump. Indianapolis attorney, as a part of Butler university extension work under auspices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements for the class are being made by Owen Calvert, chamber member and field representative of t£e Butler extension division. The class will be suited about Sept. 21. Place of meeting has not been decided. Church to Have Home-Coming Home-coming day Will be observed by Berea Church of Christ. Marion and Oliver avenues. Sunday, with a special all-day program. Professor F. D. Kershner, Butler universitv, will speak in the afternoon. Dinner will be served and a special program has been arranged.

Mm 2 9B M if K, I *- WE %

jppr ~ '****' j- g&Ji ....Wm, ** *s£ ■ JEST M & ?Br ‘Mbv . -?„><*• ' JM'r jmsjm

Upper—Members of life saving class at Ellenberger pool watch as William Wylie, a senior pupil, attempts to break a double wrist grip on James Clark, instructor of the American Red Cross. Lower —Clark demonstrating the cross-chest <?arry before the class. Wylie is taking the part of the victim. Ten girls and fifteen boys were given life-saving lessons and tests at Ellenberger pool last week by James Clark, director of life-saving, Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross. Classes in life-saving were held at all city pools and beaches during the summer, and a total of 129 juniors and 125 seniors passed the tests, and are listed as being capable of rescuing a drowning victim.

CHAMPION SOFTBALL TEAM TO BE FETED Supper Will Be Given for Squad Members. Joe Meo, instructor at Greer street playground, j s planning a spaghetti supper to be held soon at the grounds in honor of the senior boys' softball team which recently won the city championship. At the time of the dinner, the recreation department will present individual medals to the players. The medals .are of gold, with the inscription, “City Softball Champion.” Earl Brandon, third baseman for the team, in addition to the medal, also will receive the sportsmanship medal, for his playing ability and sportsmanship shown in the final game which was played with Ellenberger at the Ellenberger diamond.

7T6QDK APT IY BRUCE CAJTON

THE Massacre of Glencoe,” by John Buchan, is the first of anew series of books being issued und°r the general heading. ‘‘Great Occasions.” It is the aim of the publishers to make each book a graphic sketch of some dramatic moment in history, and'—judging by the first of the series—the idea ought to result in some very interesting reading matter. Buchan's book deals with that ( singularly cruel and treacherous bit of wholesale murder by which the English, in 1692, sought to persuade the wild highland clans of Scotland that any further resistance to the British crown would be worse than useless. The British felt that they had to make an example of some clan. They dared not pick a large one. for King William was engaged in a war in Flanders at the time and couldn't spare too many troops: so a small group of some 150 persons was marked for slaughter. m m a 'T'OOPS were sent to the isolated A glen where this clan lived. The soldiers made friends with the inhabitants. were feasted by them, were entertained in their homes; then, early on a cold winter morning, they turned on them and began shooting them down in cold blood. Even then they bungled the job. Some thirty-five clansmen were slam, and perhaps an equal number perished in flight over the mountains; but the clan as a whole survived and returned to its valley, the outrage helped to revive the dying Jacobite sentiment among the highlanders—and. all in all, the venture stands as one of the most senseless bits of thuggery ever indulged in by a responsible government. Published by Putnam, this book sails at 41M.

25 GIVEN LIFE SAVING LESSONS AT POOL

School Page Is Coming Times Again Will Publish Weekly Page of Interest to Pupils, Teachers and Parents of City.

The seventh year of publication of The Times school page will begin next Wednesday, with the first page of the 1933-34 school session. The first school page published by The Times was in 1927, and was printed for the benefit of parents of school children, the children themselves, teachers and for the many other readers of The Times. Through letters of appreciation received each year The Times has realized the help of the weekly publication and has continued it during all school weeks. The page throughout that time has been devoted to activities of the schools only, and will serve for the same purpose again this year. Co-operation of all school principals, teachers, or publicity managers of the schools is urged by The Times. Thousands of parents throughout the city and county are anxious to know what their school and other schools are doing, and through The Times are able to keep up to the minute. As in the last six years, The Times

16 Playgrounds to End Summer Season Tonight

Others Will Be Kept Open for Activity Through Labor Day. Sixteen of the city’s thirty-seven playgrounds will close for the summer tonight, when matrons and instructors lock the equipment, H. W. Middlesworth, city recreation director. has announced. The grounds, which will close for the season tonight, include: Fortyninth street, at Forty-ninth street and Arsenal avenue; Sixty-first street, at Sixty-first street and Broadway: Golden Hill, south of Thirty-eighth street, off Northwestern avenue; Orange, at Orange street and Pleasant Run boulevard; Finch, at State and Fletcher avenues. Remove Equipment Lentz, at Traub avenue and Walnut street; Arnolda, at Tenth and Ketcham streets; Kansas and Meridian, at Kansas and Meridian streets: Meikel. at Meikel and Wyoming streets; Oak Hill, at Lawrence street and Roosevelt avenue; Morris Square, at Oxford and Twentysecond streets; Indianola/at Elder and Washington streets; Spring, at Walnut and Spring streets; Highland, at Marloive avenue and New York street, and Hawthorne at Belle Vieu place and Washington street. Equipment at the grounds will be removed Thursday, Middlesworth has announced. Other grounds in the city will be open through Labor day. These grounds are Greer, at Greer and McCarty streets; Riley at River and Oliver avenues; Willard at State avenue and Washington street. Others to Be Open Garfield at Southern avenue and Shelby street. Fall Creek at Fall Creek boulevard and College avenus; Camp Sullivan at New York and Weet streets; Ellenberger at Michigan street and Pleasant Run boulevard: Northwestern at Northwestern avenue and Fall Creek boulevard. Belmont at Belmont and Eleventh streets: Riverside at Riverside park on Thirtieth street; Rhodius at Rhodius park; Brookside at Sixteenth and Dearborn streets; J. T. V. Hill at Columbia avenue and Sixteenth street; Christian park at English avenue and Olney street, and George Washington at Dearborn and Thirtieth streets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wishes to publish pictures of handicraft work of tile children and of pupils, and will appreciate all suggestions made by the schools. A child’s name or picture in the paper serves to make that pupil and other pupils in the city work harder for the same merit. Many times schools wish to receive money for some project they are planning and present benefit playlets or pageants. The Times is glad to aid the schools in making their plays and pageants a success. The school page is open to all city, county and parochial schools, and The Times School Page Editor will appreciate a weekly item or call from each school. If your school is planning some project, no matter how small, write out a few lines and mail to The Times School Page Editor, so that it will be received by him not later than Tuesday morning or, if it is more convenient, call Riley 5551 and ask for the School Page Editor. If some project has been completed, or if children of your school are going to perform in a playlet or pageant, call The Times for photo arrangements.

DANCE REVIEW STAGED Garfield Park Children Take Part in Season Festival. Dance review was held Friday night at Garfield park by children of the playground, under direction of Miss Alma Tiefert, of the city recreation department. Norma Jean Hussey, 3, a daily visitor at the park, is one of the leading dancers, according to Miss Tiefert. She participated in all park dances.' Norma Jean receives most of her instruction from an older sister, Mary Alice Hussey, 7. who also takes part in the dances. SCRAPBOOKS ARE 1/lADE Children Compile Clippings for Aid in Schools. Scrapbooks, made from clippings out of newspapers and magazines, are being compiled by children at Rhodius park, under the direction of Miss Anna 'lfrompson, matron. Many older girls at the park are filling their scrapbooks with clippings that will be an aid to them in their domestic science classes at school this winter. ENROLLMENT TO GAIN Butler Evening and Extension Classes Offer Many Courses. Increase in enrollment in Butler university evening and extension classes is expected as a result of more leisure given workers under NRA codes, says Dean Albert E. Bailey, who will be in charge of classes. Registration for the classes will be held Sept. 21 and 22, and class work will start Sept. 25. Instruction will be offered in twenty-two departments by a faculty of sixty-one members. Final Theater Party Set Final theater party of the month for children of local playgrounds will be held Thursday morning at 10 at the Fountain Square theater, Shelby and Prospect streets. Girls Team Stages Outing Henry Souders, custodian at Christian Park playground, Friday night sponsored an outing for members of the senior girls’ softball team of the ground, runners-up in the title chase this summer.

1,000 CHILDREN, PARENTS ENJOY ANNUAL GAMES Merchants Give Prizes for Athletic Contests at Brightwood. Approximately 1,000 children and adults attended the annual fun day Friday at Brightwood playground. Brightwood merchants contributed prizes for the various athletic events. The prizes included toys, flaslilights. cakes, candy, games, doughnuts, sweatshirt, pair of heels and four haircuts. Nina Deal and Lucille Walter copped the junior and senior baserunning and fifty-yard dash prizes, while Louise Walter out-tossed her rivals to win the senior distance throw'. Marylin Bullock led the field in the hop, step and jump event to grab the junior crowm in that event. Thelma Sims won the bean drop w'hile Mae Bird was most proficient in the bean bag game. Win Barrow Race Lena Moffet and Christine Brow'n wheeled ahead to gain premier, honors in the wheelbarrow' race. Shirley Trittipo W'as first in both the hop around the small diamond and the twenty-five-yard dash. Frances Piers won the cracker contest and Joellen Atchison w'on the race for girls under 6. In the boys’ events, Ed Hunter and Dick Fender slid around the sacks with the most speed to win the junior and senior base-running contest. Lawrence Hayden and Gene Sherron took the accuracy throw, while Willard Reid and Darrell Cartwright broke the tape first in the fifty-yard dash. Reid, Fender Win Reid and Fender won the 100yard dash and Kenneth Bergdoll and Robert Passehl were first and second respectively in the junior and senior running broad jump. Richard Pickett won the race for under 6. Bobby Killian rolled in first in the rolling contest for small boys while the paired teams of Ray Haydon and Reid and Gale Guy and Fender w'on the three -legged race. Lawrence Hession and Harold Dehart won the cracker contest. Miss Margaret O’Connor, matron, and Fred Deal, instructor, were in charge of the affair.

THREE-LETTER WORD PRIZES_AWARDED Fifty Are Given Tickets to Ambassador Theater: Youth and age alike showed ingenuity and skill in ferreting out the numerous three-letter words which could be made from the words “Jack Holt, the Wrecker,” in the contest sponsored by the Ambassador theater and The Indianapolis Times. There were no specifications as to nature of the words, except that they be standard English. The fifty winners, who will receive a pair of tickets each, to the Ambassador theater, are as follows: Marjory Davis, 4514 Manlove; Will J. Redmon, 902 North Gladstone; E. E. Perkins, 2246 Guilford; Mrs. Addie Francis, 824 Harlan; V. C. Scott. 3528 Quilford; Mary Esther Greenen, 1530 Sturm; William Wise, 143 Villa; Mrs. Frank Sowers, 1144 Broadway; Verne Jacobs. 1030 Mills; Mrs. Lennie Norton. 525 Marion; Robert Jones, 501 Harding; Mrs. Betty Mandaback, 925 Broadway, Apt. 18; Norma Koster, 2345 Guilford; Mrs. Milton Lee Munger. 230 South Sherman drive; Miss Helen Krueger. 2249 North Illinois; John R. Field, 912 Kahn bldg.; Dolores Dietz, 43 Frank; Harold Peck, 2124 North Capitol; Mrs. C. Andrews. 1334 Commerce; Walter E. Cale, R. R. C, Danville. Mrs. Margaret Nelson. 2105 Barth; Esther E. Clements, 4480 North Meridian; Mrs. Mary Sallee, 1201 South Linden: Marie Satler, 2530 Guilford; William Marshall, 124 1 2 Virginia; Armin Rice, 30 South Euclid: Russell Templin, 2107 North Capitol; Mrs. Charles E. K. Tolan, 341 East; Woody Birtch, 2002 North Capitol; Miss Alice Rudbeck. 504 Traction Terminal bldg.: George Shook Jr.; R. E. Sullivan, 822 North Illinois street; Miss Margaret D’Alton, 3602 East Michigan: Mrs. Daisy M. Lloyd, 1112 Ewing; EHith Russell, 2411 Kenwood; Nick Comsa Jr., 541 West Washington; Mrs. D. C. Brown. 251 South Audubon; E. Vogt. 1430 North LaSalle. Rose Finegold. 403 East Morris; Will Reinhardt, 506 West Thirty-first; Marie Demetrius. 336 Bright; George Fleaka, 522 West Washington: Arthur Brockman, 240 North Hamilton; Gray Burdin, 806 North Riley; Thomas Holder. 1926 North New Jersey; Mrs. Stella Fligel, 1104 Lawrence; Pearl Mvers, 521 K. of P. bldg.; Allie Boswell. 1525 Central: Mrs. Allie Smith, 306 North East, and Mrs. J. M. Patterson, 638 North Colorado. BASEBALL LEAdITsPORT Teams in Fall Training for Play at Parks in 1934. Baseball still is one of the leading games at local playgrounds, despite close of the season play two weeks ago. Teams failing to place in the title race, both in the girls’ and boys’ groups, are more active than before at this time of year, and a number of star teams are expected for the regular season next summer. Jackball Season Is Closed Last Jackball tournament of the summer at local playgrounds was held last Thursday at Kansas and Meridian grounds under direction of Miss Alma Tiefert. Several prizes, donated by south side merchants, were awarded. Both boys and girls participated.

Bnes need you/ —you dare not fail them VTO OXE has to tell you that mental distress LN and nervous strain, overwork, colds, the ‘flu,” sickness or a deficient diet weaken the body. You can jccl it. Now medical science attributes that tired-vorn-out-let-down feeling to deficient hemo-glo-)in (skin and tissue purifier) in the blood —so lecessary for carrying the vital oxygen from the ungs to all parts of the body —even to the skin—md in throwing off body poisons. Even a sufficient and well balanced diet cannot iroperly nourish the body, unless the blood conains sufficient hemo-glo-bin. Today tens of thousands take a course of S.S.S. Tonic once or twice a year to regain lost strength, estcre the appetite and to clear up the skin. Take S.S.S. just before meals. No need to •hange your diet . . . S.S.S. will not interfere rith any other medicine you may be taking, sou will be happy with the beneficial results obained. Start taking it today. At all drug stores n two convenient sizes. The larger size is more conomical. C Th< S.S.S. Cos. builds sturdy YhealtK

TENNIS STARS BATTLE AS SEASON ENDS

H > '* w(i .AjSßWfegß &&&**'*'*' ■ >

Many Thanks Times Lauded by Officers for Printing News of Playlots.

H. W. Middlesworth, city recreation director, Tuesday forwarded a letter of appreciation to The Times for co-operation with the recreation department this summer. The letter written by Middlesworth follows: “With the closing of the 1933 playground season, I wish to take this opportunity to thank The Times for its fine co-operation with the recreation department of this city. “The Times playground page has been a valuable weekly feature of the playground program, appreciated by the many children and recreation workers of Indianapolis. GOOD WEATHER AIDS PLAYGROUND SEASON Indoor Games Occupied Children on Few Bad Days. A successful playground season was enjoyed at all parks in the city this year because of the almost daily visit of old man “fair weather.” A few days of rain and cold, which made playing on the slides and swings impossible, failed to stop the enjoyment of children of Greer street playground, and they gathered in the community house to present plays. A favorite pastime of the youngsters at the ground is trying to imitate their favorite movie stars. Another feature of the acting is the children designing their own plays and costumes, and writing their own parts; VOLLEY BALL FINALS ARE STAGED AT PARK Settlement and Fall Creek Teams Clash for Contest Victory. Finals in the annual volley hall tournament were to be held this afternoon at 2 at Indianola paTk, Bob Nipper, supervisor of boys’ games and athletics at local playgrounds, announced. Semi-finals in the tournament were held last Wednesday in the two divisions, with American Settlement team winning the first division, played at Indianola, and Fall Creek team winning the second division championship at Brookside park. The finals previously were scheduled to be held last Friday at Willard park, but were postponed when all players were not able to be present. Girls Soccer Teams to Play Girls at Christian Park playground have organized two soccer teams, and have been holding practice sessions. Rhodius park girls also have organized a team, and a post-season game is expected between the two groups in October.

fl jr fr "8 fc V * ai A /■ '} f * 3„

Upper —Fran ce s Howekotte, right, after serving over a fast one. Erie Gleason, left, her partner, is ready in case the ball is returned. Low'er Left—Frances up to the net, and going high into the air to stab one. Low er Right—Julia Casserly who with her sister, Florence Casserly, opposed Florence and Erie, volleying one across for a point. With playgrounds in their last week of operation for the summer, tennis courts at Brookside park were well filled when The Times photographer stopped there this week. At the time the above pictures were snapped, Julia and Florence Casserly, 2517 East Thirteenth street, were engaged in a set with Frances Howekotte, 22 North Bolton avenue, and Erie Gleason, 808 West drive, Woodruff Place.

680 BOYS ENTER IN PARK GAMES Annual Track Meet Attracts 200 Youths; Softball Is Second. Six hundred eighty boys took part in league competition in baseball, track and volley hall this summer at local playgrounds, Bob Nipper, supervisor of boys’ games and athletics, announced today. The annual track meet attracted the largest number of boys, 200 participating in the four sectionals and finals. Soft ball rated second, with 180 boys taking part in both the junior and senior leagues. Volley ball was played by 120 boys. Twenty-four of the city’s thirtyseven playgrounds competed in the organized leagues in the softball tournament, the report showed, while twenty-two of the grounds were represented in the four sectionals of the track meet. Sixteen grounds were represented in the annual volley ball tournament. Playground Teams Honored Junior Boys’ softball team of Fall Creek playground, which won the city championship in that class, and the volleyball team of that ground, which last week won the second division championship of the volleyball tournament, were honored at a luncheon Tuesday at the grounds.

HEALTH MEANS CHARM AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eyes and smiling lips speak of health and vitality. Clear skin attracts. The healthy active girl is both happy and popular. Perhaps you are not really ill yet when the

day’s work is done you are too tired to enter into the good times that other women enjoy. For extra energy, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It tones up your general health. Gives you more pep—more charm. Remember that 98 out of 100 women report benefit. Let it help you too.

T 6494 FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING French STEAM DYE WORKS I _Th* O??"**?' 1 Cleaners. ■ I Main Plant. 317 West Maryland St. | RIGS, DRAPERIES, CARPETS HATS Cleaned and Dyed ri RS I

C-A-S-H for OLD GOLD GOLD TEETH WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 TV. Washington St.

LEARN Evening Law School ■ M ■■■ OPENS SEPT. 11TH |6 fa Wlfl for 36th Vcar 1 UWW Three * Tear standard VV ,e B al course leads to LL.B. degree. Catalogue Upon Request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1152 ConsoUdated Bldg. Riley 5887

RELIABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRlCfSil NOW *s* E. Washington St 1 —3— *O3 W. Washington St. I I STORE 9 109-U1 g. Illinois St. 1

AUG. 30,1933

CHILD CONTROL 1 OF PLAY SITES t IS SUCCESSFUL Washington Ground Winner, of Last Cleanliness Competition. George Washington playground. Dearborn and Thirtieth streets, was voted the cleanest ground in the city for the. week ending Aug. 26, J. C. Courtney, city recreation official in charge of the playground self-government system, announced today. Because of the reduction of staff instructors almost 50 per cent it was decided to ask the children to help, and the plan proved successful. Each week the instructor at each ground appointed four boys and four girls to help on the grounds. The children picked up paper, watched the slides and swings and helped the younger children. Aids Had Authority The helpers were given authority, but always worked under supervision of the ground’s instructor or matron. “The danger of the plan w'as obvious,” Courtney said. ‘Some of the children wished to misuse their authority, but this was eliminated through a careful daily check by the supervisors.” Children who helped at the grounds were mentioned weekly in The Times Playground Page which, according to Courtney, “served as a stimulant to good work.” Plan Succeeds In addition to the mention of their names in the paper, the children were guests at theater parties throughout the summer. The ground selected each week as the “cleanest” was given special mention in The Times. “This plan, like all others, depends entirely on the enthusiasm of the instructor, and I can not think of a playground in the city where it will not work,” Courtney said. “During the summer we had little or no trouble from three grounds which, in the past, have been constant ‘sore spots.’ I attribute this, in a large measure, to th* self-government system.”

ATTEND THIS SUMMER Why wait until fall? Make your summer months count. A cool pleasant place to work and study! Central Business College Architects & Builders Bldg;., Ind’pls.

LOW ROUND TRIP COACH FARES NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO '... $4.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. NEXTSUNDAY ST. LOUIS $4.50 Leave 12:35 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:15 a. m. Return on any train same day. CINCINNATI $2.50 Greensburg, $1.25 Shelbyville, 75c Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. Ask about Low Round Trip Fares over Labor Day. BIG FOUR ROUTE

B In

BACKACHE? Diurex will help you if it comes from kidneys Mr. Win. C. Udell, 535 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, says: “I will say that DIUREX will help if it’s your kidneys. Diurex Pills are a wonderful help for Backache from kidney (rouble. I have taken three boxes and I feel 75% better and I recommend them.” A continuous backache accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling, may point to kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pills act while you sleep, and stimulate jour kidneys, and are sold under a guarantee.

CONN Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 N. Penn.

ALAOOIN KEROSENE LAMPS $6.95 Complete Stocks of Supplies for Aladdin Lamps. VONNEGUT’S Downtown Irv. Ftn. Squirt W. Bldt

Yttenh and Womedi CLOTHING ON fftSY CREDIT ASKIN S MARINE CQ W W.WAtHINOTOW w. J