Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

. 1 1 1 . ." purchase Gifts Cost Less at the “Star” j GIFT SPECIAL GIFT SPECIAL Frocks Jk Towels/ Purses |pU f 59c * 21clpfefci$-|.oo,^£Df*l! sS*I -•:••! S! INITIAL I Regular 79e and 9*c \ als. j 55c 1 (l/. I* jj -’m , I rC THESE H S Yes, these will make practical fc.\ weave, fancy striped V U tl, PURSES gifts. too. Dainty prints, light lsorciors ' Gold - blue FREE! ft Vanity Fittings. Jjt||jg|U- || Friday Bargains in The “Star” | J B^rlnd^straps. | ; mimb S| 3| j : 0, DOLL CHAIRS, ALL-METAL 29c f laal || f WAGON LOAD OF BLOCKS 69c i|j IfflßL mEKKak 1 j ■ - M W&* 1/ f St'BßPf ROCKING HORSE, SEAT BETWEEN. 98c |ft MBA I! tL L L ; M L ETttlWM<lw '“soweels..si II —j JSrrt , rt B rl L o iS E n S ., sll Leather Purses PURSES : P^IS’HSMSHS* ,u,in *-*|ff $1.95 $2.95 j its BLACK IKSffll OAuA I tLLfc GAME .49c <ft Lp. Calf leather, rough grain, ante- lof fine leathers, conservative J BOARD if W NOAH’S ARK, FULL OF ANIMALS... 19c S flKmfngs. IS ST3ff”tf“ ana dressy style, small, medium m 98c iii~ l it 4-GOIN REGISTER BANK Ofic Mli ••"• . % $ Desk style \\=ll „ ft Jfl % vl U star, Toylanrl pL >V : |j Give “Her” Dainty Pure Silk | Women;Outin, Women’s Rayon Slippers 5 T ifutOPIA ® I Gowns Cuban and bow Heels || lv f!L_| |v 4£ q q ' Ju| I w I I^— -j! Gorgeously lace J ,BS| Men’s and Women’s Slippers fi m pastei |||®! /* " / L, r 1 2L2HZ— , ‘ ".''' Boys'and Slippers SI.OO j e P them Give her a gift she would use. but 3 I iO/ll warm on cold M would not buy for herself, in attractive $f W. % # v>v4 * t uv "' vinter morn ‘ 0 pastel colors. Boxed for gift giving. *| f iSLkL ( ° f,/ r,W/ />,M/ -—■.* ' l|)iome in f Star, First Floor colors. S p —' m fjl W — 69C Va^ue ' Star. First Floor ■SHf JL | * BROADCLOTH '* JfW||Gift Bargains 11 i | riTJTI) rnn i Women’s Tuck Stitch Snuggies OK || /\ A big bargain while |llfl I|\ 11% | Vests end panties, perfect fluins. • Alt sites <Sm %/ from handling. Shop li „, . | Full-Fashioned Sjlk Hose ACjLM I "r F ,„ | "aynd Fancy \| | Sheer chltfon and JL ot St grade, r, J | 58x72 Merc. Damask 1S 1 .00 / V 1 |l Woodbury’S Gift Toilet Set 7Q J| 1 9.D16 LdOtn | -A- j' \ j\V Pg j I Women’s Bxd. Kerchiefs, 3in box 1Q J | f | tt’otaSS^ 14 ! Hand-Embroidered Pillowcases CQ 11 f **** - Size 42x36, fancy colored designs, good grade. Pr. \M $ V ■V Il 4 Gift He’ll Use—Broadcloth || 70x80 Heavy Colton Blankets i Aoi i -*- Fc, Colored Bedspreads ,n ,J > $ All Sizes—A, B, C, D jt 84x105, fancy co onial spreads, wanted colors. s2.9f>W fcw| $ s Hemstitched all around: heavy /*%§ g __ w | SMoTui'S^ 60 ’- I S 1 .29 Tots’ Tub Fast Wash Suits 7Q C | | Star, Basement [ I’ Also creepers. Sizes 1-3 and 2-6. Neatly trimmed.. B gJ| UHBBaKRMBHBBm | Two-piece style, coat or slipover f ■ at U K r D c .. 1 st >: ie; stnpes and plain m*i| 15i Women’s Colton Kimonos Q 1 J Ffl/K-if ffttvott Satin | Col ° rs - „,,. Flr ., I j Cotton crepes. For gifts and persona, nse. All sites OI | | PILLOWS | Men's Flannel Lounging | Women’s Ouling Pajamas e l j I! 1 3 Al3 1 u|i|| JMjri r 1 and 2-piece style, plain pynts and combinations. I G£jL ujL | Women’s Moccasin Toe Slippers OQ.I jf S /¥ j! Felts and corduroy. Reg. 37c value. All sizes. Pair mm w'°<S‘m. I v | Boys’Broadcloih Dress Shirts CQ.I | cover- M fi 1 Plain colors and fancy patterns. Sizes Bto 14... U V $ k^^Kni. <, "brw! l t | *”1 1 Men’s Gift Dress Ties OqJ | colors. Is star. Ftmt Floor g Stripes, checks, plaids and novelties. Special VV b | j Star. Basrmont f co-v'g li

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TECH SENIOR BAND ELECTS NEWJ.EADER Fifteen Arsenal Girls Win Awards-for Fast Typing. David Meacham is the new president of the Tech .Senior band. Other officers are Henry Stenger, secretary: Leroy Baer, librarian; Owen Harvey, assistant librarian; Walter Reeve, sergeant-at-arms: Edward Schock. drum-major. Director of the group is Raymond G. Oster of the music department. For typing forty words or more a minute with less than five errors, second awards have been won by fifteen girls in the typewTiting classes of the Arsenal Technical high school. They are: Mary Lee Walker, Jane Bosart, Ruth Hendricks, Dorothy Brandon, Gwendolyn Bynum. Gayle Gift, Helen Michay, Mabel Hancock, Edna Simmons. Jane Ellen Walden, June Wainscott, Wilma Gruca, Hildegarde Wickemeyer, Ruby Montgomery and Ruth Pierpont. Robert Kent and Brian Laldell spoke to members of the Technical High School Agriculture club at its last meeting, on the various methods of transportation to dairybarns whose construction has been studied by boys in this department recently. “Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf’ was sung in Spanish at the regular meeting of the Spanish Club of Technical high school recently. Gertrude Walsh and Lois Stevens gave sketches of Spanish stories. A song written in Spanish by Miss Esther Aldrich, club sponsor, was presented. Hiking and nature study are the hobbies of fifty-two freshmen girls at Tech. This fact was revealed at one of the recent meetings for beginning girls, held in the Student Center, when each was requested to list her hobbies. Asa result of this, the Tech Nature Study Club will prepare special programs to which these girls will be invited. The sophomore play, “The Neighbors” by Zona Gale, to have been given Dec. 14, has been postponed until Jan. 11 as announced by Miss Evelyn Kletzing, director.

TECH CHOIR TO HEADPROGRAM Matinee Musical Sponsors Appearance at Art Institute. Seven religious numbers will be offered by concert choir of Technical high school, which will be featured on the program of the matinee musicale tomorrow at the John Herron Art Institute. John M. White is director of the choir, whose members are as follows: Louise Baker, Marjorie Byrum, Sonja Grigo. Betty Herr, and Ruth Thompson, sopranos; Ruth Brown, Dorothy Davis, Myldred Johnston, Frances Leonard and Ethelmae Shipman, altos; Woodrow Helmsburg, Maurice Hendrickson and Ray Landers, tenors; Edwin Allendar, Jack Hyser, John Rabold and Joe Sims, basses. Helen H. Webster is accompanist. Numbers to be presented include: The Lord Is in His Holy Temple Harrington Thou Knowest Lord Purcell Ave Verum Mozart Bless the Lord, O My Soul Carol of the Russian Children Gaul Carol of the Birds Noble Cain Seven-Fold Amen Stainer

TECH WORK ENTERED IN STATE ART SHOW Both Faculty Members and Students Represented. In the Indiana art exhibit, sponsored by the Junior League of Indianapolis, Arsenal Technical high school is represented with the work of thirteen teachers and twelve students. Tech alumni members, who have work on display at L. S. Ayres & Cos., are Earl Beyer, “Midnight Moon”; William Hickson, “Callass”; Ralph Craig, “Notre Dame”; Roger Frey, “Tar Mill”; Bill Galpin. “Victorian Bouquet”; Ralph Montgomery, “Still Life”; Russell Paidrick, “Still Life,” and Charles G. Yeager, “The Hanging.” Faculty members represented include Miss Sara Bard, “High Street”; Robert Craig, “Landscape”; Miss Ruth Dunwoody, “Landscaping”; Miss lone Hirsch, “The Garden”; Frederick Polley, “Sunny,” and Edmund G. Schildknecht, “Hillside in the Adirondacks.”

HOLY TRINITY CLUB TO HOLD VICTORY DANCE Championships Won by Senior and Junior Football Teams. Holy Trinity Athletic Club will celebrate New Year’s eve with a

victory dance in the Holy Trinity a u and itorium. A. Brisnik, club president, is danCe chairman, assisted by L. Milharic, J. Dezelan, S. Mervas, F. Dvancie and H. Fon. The club senior football team recently won the undisputed city championship and the Bearcat team of the club won the Em-Roe junior championship.

A. Brisnik

Awards for the championship teams were presented Sunday night at a dinner in the church, attended by 250 persons. A mechanical musical instrument, invented in 1849 by Michael Wette, but which resembled a pipe organ, but imitated the tones of orchestral instruments, was known as an orchestration.

PLAY LEADING ROLES IN MANUAL SCHOOL SHOW

■ sS{fe-. . -

Esther Bernstein as Lenora, the gypsy, is telling the fortune of Frederick Greve. These two will play the leads in “When’s Your Birthday?” which will be presented by the January senior class of Manual high school this afternoon and tomorrow night.

‘Roman Christmas’. Is Celebrated at Manual

STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY Cathedral School “Barnstormers” Will Form Cast. The “Barnstormers.” an amateur theatrical club composed of Cathedral students and alumni, will stage “The Rivals” at St. Phillip's auditorium soon. William Schilling. John Culbertson. Joe Rice and Robert Schilling are some of the players in the coming production.

TECH SENIOR TO TALK SATURDAY ‘My Christmas Experiences in Bulgaria,’ Topic of Museum Talk. James Petranoff. senior at Technical high school, will speak at the children's hour at 10:30 Saturday at the Children's museum, on “My Christmas Experiences in Bulgaria.” Although young Petranoff is American born, his parents are Bulgarians, and in 1925 he returned with them to Bulgaria, where he lived until 1931. P. W. Holaday, Shortridge high school science teacher, will speak at 9:30 the same morning to the general science class on “Erosion.” This is the final program of this nature for the year. Mrs. B. M. Golden, museum curator of education, will speak during the remainder of December to visiting school groups on “European Christmas Customs.” Teachers wishing to include this talk in the regular observation visits are askea to make appointments in advance. Among the talks scheduled for the winter are those by Arthur B. Carr, museum director, on “Indians of the Eastland Woodland Culture,” and by Miss Estelle Preston, on “Winter Bird Neighbors.” Twenty-six groups visited the museum during November. Twenty were from the public schools, while six were adult gatherings.

‘NEW SEAL' PRAISED AT WABASH MEETING Minister Delivers Founders’ Day Address. Economic and social hardships today as in contrast to the physical hardships suffered by the pioneer were discussed in the Wabash College Founders’ day address by the Rev. M. V. Oggel, minister of the Wabash Avenue Presbyterian church, Crawfordsville. He said in part: “The gallant gentlemen who founded Wabash College faced the problems of the frontier. The hardships they were called upon to undergo were severe. We do not suffer those physical hardships now. Yet we face the problem of another frontier. “Challenging us looms the wilderness of unemployment, sluggish trade, staggering debt. We must hack our way through a tangle of starvation wages, farm peasantry and city slums.” Lauding the new deal, he pronounced the necessity for the education of society. The speaker said, “The prime need of today is to maintain the economic set-up which we have achieved by bringing order and equality of opportunity out of our current chaos and inequality. The economic process must be humanized.” P.-T. A. MINSTREL SET Southside Club to Sponsor Show Tomorrow and Friday A blackface minstrel will be presented by the Southside Bulldog Junior Athletic association under the auspices of the ParentTeachers Association at School 2 at 2700 South Pennsylvania street tomorrow and Friday.

HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES To Cincinnati $3.00 Roand Trip Going Dec. 14th to 25th—Return Dec. 14th to 26th inclusive. LOW RATES for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS Round Trip Indianapolis to Shelbyville SI.OO Sunman $2.30 Napoleon $2.00 St. Paul 1.25 Aurora 2.50 Osgood 2.25 Greensburg ...'. 1.50 Lawrenceburg .. 2.75 Versailles 2.50 Batesville 2.00 Cincinnati 3.00 Madison 3.00 Going Dec. 22. 23, 24—Return Dec. 24, 25, 26, 1933. Going Dec. 29, 30, 31 & Jan. I—Returning Dec. 31, Jan. 1 & 2. NEW, COMFORTABLE COACHES, FREQUENT SCHEDULES Tickets and Information Traction Terminal Station, RI. 4501. Union Bus Station. RI. 9666. CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Low Party Rates on Regular Coaches Call DRexel 7696. Indianapolis & Southeastern Lines, Inc.

.DEC. 14, 1933

Impressive Party for Saturnalia Held by Language Department. Manual's language department joined in celebrating the annual Saturnalia Tuesday and honored Saturn, the Roman god -of agriculture, with contests and games similar to the ancient Roman entertainment. Corresponding in many ways to our Christmas, the ancient observance of the Saturnalia was a time of feasting, joy, merry-making, good will and the exchange of gifts. The celebration opened with a processional through the halls when Herbert Schwomeyer and Martin O'Neill led the costumed participants. The march led to the girls' gym, where a program consisting of a chariot race, dances, contests and a grand march was held. Robert Mathews, who took the part of an orator, told the story of the Saturnalia. Asa part of the ceremony. Howard Manning was crowned king. Committee which planned the events was composed of: Candle Cards Margerite Beswick, Frances Webber, Gertrude Oertel. Margaret Postma, Eva BUyer. Mary Sanford and Elizabeth Weiland. Procession—Hazel McCarty. Elizabeth Bartacovitch. Frances Sturhpf, Martin O'Neill, and Herbert Schwomever. Grand March—Joseph Fogle. Lucille Miller, Goldie Pardo and Esther Stotler. Music—Geraldine Gilliatt. Paul Von Dielingen and Mildred Roudebush. Dances—Helen Guleff. Eugenia Lain. Mary Aldea and Eva PopchefT. Contests —Mildred Briggs, Philip Nathans and Harry Greenburg. Chariot Race—Samuel Gordon and John Henry. A group which directed the exchange of candle cards was composed of Mildred Alderton. Clara Kinney, Jessie Winkler. Margaret Bramstetter. Norma Hall, Sophie Blase, and Paula Moates.

BROAD RIPPLE GIVES PROGRAM Pupils and P.-T. A. Entertained by Public Speaking Classes. The public speaking classes of Broad Ripple high school gave two programs yesterday in the school auditorium, the first for the pupils and the second for the ParentTeacher Association. Both performances were under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Winkle who teaches the subject at the school. The programs were: —School— Story of the First Christmas Gladys Blanton A Roman Christmas. Mary Jean Hoffmeyer ’Twas the Night Before Christmas Judy Heaton Lew Wallace’s "The Angel and the Shepherds'' Paula Hintze —P.-T. A— Introduction Jack McAnallv Dickens’ Christmas Carol... Laura Smith Riley's "God Bless Everyone" Margaret McKenzie Song by Yvonette Williams Explained by Judy Heaton Hollv Wreath, a Storv. .. John Yelvington Tennyson's "Ring Out Wild Bells'.. Ruth Glaubke CATHEDRAL HIGH IS CLOSED FOR RITES Students and Faculty Pay Honor to Late Bishop. No classes were held at Cathedral high school yesterday in order that the entire student body and faculty might attend the funeral of the Most Reverend Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese. Pupils of the school received holy communion in a body Tuesday morning as an offering for Bishop Chartrand. Gathering at the school, the boys marched to the cathedral, where they attended mass. Contributions from the pupils already are sufficient to pay for several masses to be celebrated in the future for the bishop at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral.

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