Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1934 — Page 13

MARCH 29, 1931

HONOR RANKING EARNED BY 209 AT SHORTRIDGE High and General Rolls for Recent Grading Period Are Announced. Two hundred and nine pupils of Shortridge high school qualified lor the honor roll for the recent grading Period. Twelve honor points are necessary to qualify for the high honor roll. Eight points earn the general honor roll award. The list follows: SENIOR JIIOH HONOR ROLL Buddy Brown. Marguerite Call. Chariot** Cox. Paul Farrlng’on. Jan Fo!*v, Htn Louise Garman Sophia Gerson Anne Holme* Barbara .Jean Johnson A!:' - * K**tHer .lean Knowlton, Lota McCaskei Janet M*(lUch Gordon M**-ine Bonra* Be" Mverv. Elisabeth Mvers Arthur Schappeli, and Rosemary Treanor. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL Flier# Aiman, Jane Axtell Frances Carlsen, Anne Comb- Anne Davis, Patricia Eaglesfldri Mildred Freeman. Jane Gray Freihofer, Marjorie Cllass, Esther Gray Jean Haekerd, Hvla Jane Hadley. Mary Jar.e Hodge, Charlotte Jeans; Dorr a a Marohn, Martha Nell Piopper Jane Shaw and Margaret Wohlgemuth SENIOR HONOR ROLL Mary Jane Adams. Marjorie Alierdlce. Eima Louise Ater Hilton Atherton Aline Bailey. Max Bartlev. Beatrice Broud, Mildred Benson, Ln ,ir.e Beerhev, Chlorii Bell, Gerald Bernstein Treva Berry, Ruth Bertch. Willis Blatehlev. Miriam Boclc Jack Boles Arthur Borenstein. James Bripys, Maxine Brossart Bob B Brown, John Brown, Ralph Bryant and Mary Anna Butz Genevieve Campbell, Catherine Cauble. Elizabeth Cavanaugh Blaine Cline. Estelle Cohen. Miriam Commons. Elsie Connan Eleanor Cook. Martha Cook, Grace Cooke and Barbara Crise. Oswald Daft Martha Dailey. Dorothy Daniels Jeanne Davis Virginia A Davis, Virginia L. Davis. Rena Dean, Pierre DeLawter. Jennie Mae Dennis. Evelyn DeWe<‘S, Louise Dickson and Max Dunievy. Florence Easterday. Richard F.ilcr, Mary Katherine Filer. Robert Flbourne. Carter Eltroth. Henry Fauvre Rachel F’eibleman. Corrinne Fletcher, Dan Flickingcr, Barbara French Robert Garrettt. Clarence Gault. Dorothy Gimbel, Gertrude Goldberg. Ida Mae Good. Mildred Greenbaum. Marjorie Gold berg. Imogene Hardy. Parmalee Harles. Thelma Harman, Llia Jane Harms, Joel Harrod. Jennie Hartling. Ethel Mav Hell, Elizabeth Henderson, Marguerite Herriot. Mary Hesseldenz, Edward Hixon, Mary Holliday Harriet Holmes, Lowell Holmes and Volivia Huber. Grace Izor Priscilla Johnson. Alexander Kahn. Bernice Kaplan. Robert Keen. Janet Kimble Shtibriek Koihe and Paul Klinge Lois La Fara. Robert Lambertus, Edward \ LeJuste. Edna Levi. Constance Lewis. Mira , Lewis. Ruth Ltickey and Loren* 1 Lutz. Alvin Maierson. Rudolph Maketa. Robert Mann. Sara Elizabeth Marks. R’lih ; Marshall. Dorothy Martenet. Kelspv McDaniel, Sara Alice Mclntosh. Betty Me- j Intyre. Julianna Mcnncl, Janies Moore. I Janet Morgan. Maynard Morris, Lewis Morrison, Martha Morrison and William Murray. Kathryn Neat, Rosemary Newman Eleanor Nicholas Jean Oliver. Margaret Ottinger. Mary Lou Over. Margaret Parish. Marjorie Pendleton. Mary Pope. Myrtle Rappold. William Rassmussen. Philip Redwine. Charles Pice, Betty Ann Richie and Mary Roland. Mildred Scales. Dorothy Schilling Rosa- i niond Schlage! Jane Shirieler. Mary Alice i Shively. Isabel Simnnsen. Howard imp- j ■son Paul Skowronek Gene Smith. Margaret Smith Dorothv Spahr. Jane Spencer. Ellen Seflv. Richard Strariling. Barbara Strauss, Margaret Stump and Ruth Swetland. Fred Thurston Lou Ellen Trimble. Anna Van Dorn. Josephine Van Fleet, Jean VanRiper. Newell VanSirkle. Bobby Jo Vestal, George Viekery. Richard Voyles. Helen Waters. Robert Waters, Courtney Waddell. John Westfall, Betty Wichman. Mary Ellen Widdop. John Williams and Stuart Williams. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Marjorie June Allen, Juanita Armstrong. Jean Aronhalt, Milton Blieden, David Bowman, Donald Bruce. Harriet Caylor. Anna Margaret Chapman, Robert Chowning. Josephine Clark and Marianna Crossland. Edvthe Dale. Katherine Durham Shirley Elnbintler, Mary Guire. David Hardy, Nicholas Harrison. Mark Holeman, Roy Johnson. Bobby Jones. Barbara Joy, Robert Kahn. Mary Kershner, Mary Rosalie Kinder. Doris Zoning. Patricia Ann Kriner. Marilyn McElwee. Johann McLean and Gordon McWorkman. Robert Mitchell. Rose Mver. Virginia Nirhoalds. Va! Nolan, Helen Olsen. La Vone Ostermever Vivian Peterson. Marylee Porter and Mvra Porter. William Riker. t>oris Jean Ruston. Caroivn Schmidt. Margaret Shortridge. Charles G Smith O Paul Smith. Robert Stacv, Alice Sullivan. David Tavil. Virginia Trickev. Louise Trnemel, Merrill Tucker. John Van Horn. Charles West and Sally Williams. CATHEDRAL PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAY IN MAY Three-Art Comedy Chosen for Second Show of Year. The Cathedral High School Dramatic Club has selected "So This Is London" for its second production of the year. The play will be presented in May. The play is a three-act comedy wirtten by Arthur Goodrich. Brother Jarlath. C. S. C., director of the club, has not yet announced the cast. Club members, who appeared in "Take M.v Advice." presented earlier in the year, are John Culbertson, John Rochford, Russell Finch. Thomas Gillespie. Keith Ruddell. John Farrrll. William Shilling and Robert Passehl. mysterylplay to be PRESENTED by seniors “Anthony's Antics" Chosen by Class at Broad Ripplf School. The senior class play, "Anthony's Antics," by Ruth Weltv, will be presented at 8 April 27. in the Broad Ripple high school auditorium. It is a mystery play, selected because of the present demand for this type of drama. The play will be coached by Mrs Lillvon S. Winkle, who has announced the following members of the cast: John Yeelvington. Harry Schoeneman. Jack McAnallv. Matilda Fisher. Fairetta De Vault, Jean Sheard. Dorothy Steinmier and Ruth Faris MANUAL CLUB FORMED “Three W’s" Group Chooses Name Based on School Motto. Manual high school's motto. "We can. we must, we will," has been used to form the title of anew group, the Three W’s” Club, which has been organized in one of the junior high school roll rooms. The purpose of the club will be to promote the study of vocations. Recognition of all national holidays with appropriate programs also will be a part of the club's work. Marie Pauly heads the club. Helen Piepenbrok is vice-president and Delois Swoboda is secretary. Mrs. Coral Taflinger Black of the history department is teacher in the roil room. The highest mountain in the world is Deadhunga, one of the Himalayas, 29.002 feet high.

School Page Discontinued INCREASING demand lor daily news of school activities.in the city results in The Times’ announcement today that the weekly school page will be discontinued after this date of publication. The Times has published the weekly page for many years and it found favor among the readers, parents, teachers and children alike However, in the future, the columns of the paper will be open to the latest news of school activities each day. If you have a school story, phone or mail it to The Times.

WHERE TECH GIRLS LEARN HOME ECONOMICS

n I nii.n.m.iM. MUM I 111 linfuii mr imSM

The above picture shows a portion of the Home Economic I classrooms at Technical high school. At the extreme left is Hazel McFadden. standing, while Anna Messick turns the heir of the dress Hazel wears. In the foreground is Lois Kearns. At the second table, with her back turned,

Pupils at Tech Desire Foreign Correspondents

Prefer Writing Link With Those Engaged in English Study. According to a recent announce-! ment by Miss Mabel Goddard, head of the Technical high school English department, many pupils in the department have indicated an interest in corresponding with foreign high school pupils who are studying English. Pupils have asked that their correspondnets be chosen from the following countries: Esthonia, Arabia. Russia. South Africa, Greece, Japan. England, Poland, France, Egypt, Spain, Holland, Ireland, Switzerland, Australia. Rhodesia, Costa Rico and the Philippines. Those who will write to ,oreign pupils are: Doris McDonald. Alfred Green. Ray Lvden, Phyllis Rouse.h. Virginia Lee, Betty Jean Wells. Gertrude Walsh. Gladvs Lee Howe. Louise Clark. Herman Borkis. Charline Clark. James Allen, Fred Drexler. Barbara Dyar. John Griffey, Robert Hyatt, Mary Lee Walker Georgia Paidrick, Dorothy M. Hoff. Minine Mays, Leona Faulkner. Stewart R. Tonget, Marie Schlueter. Maxine Chaille, Charlotte Hogle. Eleanor Grepp. Dorothy Watson. Martha Shilling. Max George Beier. Viola Francisco. Norman Maier. Orville Hancock. Martcra Knight, and Mary K. Harrison. Billy Johnson. Marjorie Brinkman. Raymond Cradick, Betty Keller, Aileon McClain. Mary Coupe. Kenneth Stinnett. Lewis Janke. Wilma Mae Schakel, Jean Shake, Jack Clark. Dorothy Cain. Mary Hook. Marv Anna Fox. Betty Baker. Margaret Kendall. Harriet Petro* Margaret Basev, Vera Kiefer. Loretta Hilsmevrr, Eloise Cook. Anabelle Herdrick. Virginia Sue Lowry, Sarah Jane Hyatt and Fern Messmer. James Keene. Helen McCarty. Kathryn Schneider. Lorita Kasting, James Shepherd. Charles Trotter. Billy Johnson. Jean Baker, Martha Weddle. Ruth E. Brown, Sarah Elizabeth Pert, Millicent Cummings. Mary L. Mitchell. Alice Hawkins. Sara Klingsensmith, Helen Fournace, Herta Waltner. Rose Ellen Gray. June F. Cox. Geneva Marshall, Hazel Abdon and Vera Relford. Clarence Shannon. Barbara Taylor. Eileen Westover Floe Brown. John McAndrews. Richard Crawford. Mary Tegeler. Rauline Holtman, Evadean Edwards and Alma L. Fisher.

SHOfiTMDGE'S SHOW RANKED AMONG BEST •Winter Interlude' Adjudged Outstanding Act. Popular music and dancing, with capable acting, made the Shortridge junior vaudeville for 1934, held Saturday afternoon and evening, one of the most successful productions in the school's history. The audience voted "Winter Interlude,” with Dorothy Barlow and Maude Balke as co-chairmen, as the best act. Individual prizes of $5 # each were awarded to Barbara Jean Johnson and John Sutton for being the most outstanding boy and girl actors. Other acts included "The Overture of the 1934 Vaudeville,” “Money Moratorium." "Catherine, the Great —1934." "Palm Beach Plaza,” “Alice in Wonderland." "Little Women," with a male cast, and "Nursery Nuggets." Equally attractive were the intermission acts which included William Sfeinmetz, the boy magician; "The Sour Serenade," the Shortridge Marimba band, the New brothers, and an open intermission showing the stage being set. EASTER PROGRAM SET French Club at Tech to Hear Customs Described. Lorita Kasting was to discuss Easter customs in France before members of the Technical High School French Club. Le Cercle Francais. at a meeting this aftrnoon. Carol Helser, president, will preside, and Katherine Kerrick, a member of the French club trio, will sing in French one of the French Easter carols. Club members will then have an Easter egg contest. Miss Adele Renard is club sponsor. JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS Jack Rich Chosen President at Broad Ripple. New officers of the junior class recently elected at Broad Ripple high school are: Jack Rich, president; Betsy Murbarger. vice-presi-dent; Sara Jane Wright, secretary, and Elmer Schloot, treasurer.

is Dorothy Greenwell, and at the table facing her is Margaret Clark. The Home Economics I course is a beginner’s course, and includes general home economics work. Miss Pearl Apland is teacher of the class and Mrs. Geraldine H. Moorman is head of the department.

GIRL ACHIEVES HIGHEST MARK Total of 36.5 Points by Beatrice Waiss Wins Honor Roll Lead. Beatrice Waiss and Robert Mathews led the Manual senior high school Top Ten honor roll list for the first marking period of this semester with 36.5 points and 30.5 points, respectively. Others who made 27 points or more and were placed on the Top Tpn for the first marking period were: Freda Brill, Marie Kuntz. Ida Mae Studebaker, Ellen Caplin, Jessip Wikler, Marcella Armstrong, Frances Snoddy, Marjorie Howard, Paula Moates, Roseann Fogarty, Clarice Reimer, Charlotte Wallace, Lena Yasafat, Margaret At on, Mildred Grossman, Mary May, Esther Stotler, Aglaia Angelopolous, Margaret Branstetter, Adeline Weaver and Sarah Weaver. Boys who received more than 25.5 points were: Charles Goebel, Herbert Newman Harry Einstandig, Richard Hill Robert Specker, Joseph Fogle. William Goldstein, Edmond Phillips Ralph Brown. Perry Key, Albert Nahmias, Phillip Nathans, Earl Patterson. Samuel Gordon. Robert Hall. Herschell Kopp. Wayne Shives, Jack Tice and John Hayes.

MATHEMATICS CLUB AT TECH ELECTS OFFICERS Fred Brandt Chosen President of New Group. Officers of the Technical High School XYZ Club, recently reorganized mathematics group, were announced at its last meeting. The new president is Fred Brandt. Other officers are Cecil Foster, vice-presi-dent; Eleanor Harter, secretary; Paul Meacham. treasurer; Tom Berger, sergeant-at-arms, and Margaret Carter, scrapbook editor. Committees for the semester also were chosen. The program committee consists of Edwin Rose, Geneva Senefeld, and Janet McDougall, Malcolm Roberts and Charles Aufderheide comprise the publicity committee. Following the election, Ruth Ramee read the constitution which was approved. The name of the new club was selected from several suggestions by pupils. The one submitted by Malcoln Roberts was chosen. ELECT CLASS OFFICERS Manual Seniors of 1935 Headed by Raymond Rugenstein. Members of the January, 1935, senior class of Manual high school at an election have chosan Raymond Rugenstein as president. Robert Cain, vice-president; • Marie Kuntz, secretary, and Dorine Lockhart, treasurer. Miss Lena Brady and Miss Jessie Moore of the English department are class sponsors.

blood will tell

ONE of the mysteries of life is how much care a man will take of thoroughbred animals noting when they are “off" ... and toning them back to the "pink of condition’* to increase their daily usefulness—yet will shamefully neglect, his own run-down condition. Certainly, there is a pardonable pride in an animal's healthy app ?arance ... but human beings are more important than animals. Yet some people just hope when “run-down’’ that they will “come around.” It is just good “horse-sense” to reflect and reason that your so-called “tired feeling” may come from a lowered red-blood-cell count and the hemo-glo-hin in these cells. There is a remedy specially designed to bring back strength to weakened blood ... and no one can he strong, healthy, happy, and full of vitality when in a run-down condition. S.S.S. Rlood Tonic is a time-tested remedy for restoring deficient red-blood-cells and a low hemo-glo-bin content. If you suspect an organic disease consult your physician ... if you feel weak ... lack a keen appetite ... if your skin is pale and off-c010r... try S.S.S. as a part of your regular daily diet. Take it just before meals. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite *,, your color and akin

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE TIE TO LEAD 1,335 IN GRADEJHONORS First Marks for Semester Announced at Tech School. Honor roll of Technical high school for the first grade marks of the new semester numbered 1,335 pupils. Louis Aull, Martha Mills, and Marie Schubert led with sixteen and one-half honor points. Straight A plus records were made by: Wilma Barrow. Arthur Best, Donald Hussey, Omer Larrison. Kenneth Lewsader, Boyle. Gervals Fais, Lewis Gray, John Denton Llttell. Robert McEoweh. Fern Messmer. George Messmer, Louise Moorman, John Nutter, James Shrout, Frank Skufca. Martha Stewart. James Toms, Marjorie Byrum. Paul S Collier. Fannie Atkinson and Charles Bowers. John Townsend, Nathan Underwood. Millicent Cummings. Barbara Dyar. John Egan, Earl Freeman. Dorothv Gutfleisch, William Feeman. Marion Hawkins. Eugene Holland Marion Laut, Sylvia Lichtenberg, I Richard Merriman. Lois R. Stevens and ! Helen Stoshitch, all seniors and post I graduates. Underclassmen with straight A plus records were: Mary Jane Anderson. James Barnhart, Lewis Bose, Harold Calbert, Viola Francisco. Charles Harbaugh. Alice Heine, Lorita Kasting. Jane Kohnle. Don Martin, Don Matthius, Bryant Millikan. Martha Mills. Elfrieda Nordsieck, Marie Schubert, Mary Jane Smith, Richard C. Smith. William Waters, Loyette Workinger and Ruth Yunghans. Earn Fifteen Points Those who made fifteen honor points or more were: Fern Messmer, James Toms. Louis Aull, Lewis Bose, Harold Calbert, Viola Francisco. Betty Ann Gise, Jane Kohnle. Don Martin, Martha Mills. Victor Peterson, Mahlen Saladin. Marie Schubert. Geneva Senefeld and Helen Woerner. Austin Rapp. Betty Bray. Edward Coller. Alicebray Fittz and Katherine Graham made fourteen and one-half points. David Fowler. Ruth Ramee, John Tearney. Charles Aufderheide. Charles Dawson, Betty Jean George. Helen Hibner, Joan Lay, Norman Maier. Lois Noffke, Louis Schmidt. Martha Smith, Charles Swan. Betty Wangelin and William Wishart had fourteen points. Thirteen and one-half honor points were maae by: Francis Hawkins. Mary Ellen Hitch, Beverly Zolezzi, Clarence Boyd. Virginia McKinney, Paul Meacham, Kenneth Notvest, Jeanne Reed, Eva Sheffy and Betty Jean Wells. Thirteen point winners were: Edna Andrews. Betty Jane Giffin, Winifred Hickman, Lawrence Kaelin. Jack Singers. Des Mondae Rieman, Leland Bass, Margery Carl. Mary Kathryn Carter. Evelyn Fosgate. Lucille Goss. John Goddard. Edward Hathaway. Lillian Hultberg. Esther Jefferson. Betty Mangas. Dorothy Matillo. Charles K. Matthews, Marion McOaughey. Norbert Olsen. Pauline Schneider. Helen Sheehan and Otto Tinner. Others in List Twelve and one-half points: John St. Helens. Miriam Vollmer. Jack West. Bernice Wires, Merriam Howenstine, Juanita King. Max Beier. Josephine Best, Virginia Cook. James Flora, Naomi Fulk. Ruby Hart. Dale Hutt. Mary J. Johnston Avanelle Jones. Anita Klatte, Fred Mindach, Vernabelle Neil, Joe O'Brien. Paul Ramee. Coreze Raw Margaret Ruegamer. Jean Shake, Clarence Shannon. William Stephens. Blake Stone. June Zettergren and Joseph Zinkan. Twelve points: Frances Brown. Marjorie Burgett. Katheryn Downey, June Golliher. Robert Huddleston. Maralyn Julian Marjorie Kaser, Evadine Koch Paul McGuff. Martha Parrish, Jeanette Balsley, Geneva Bontrager. Vera Bowers. Howard Craig, Victor Dochez, Charles Hardy, Mary Haynes, Beulah Huebrfer, Marv Johnston. Elizabeth Kottlowski. Roland Kramer. Bof LaFollette, Earl Lawhcad. Julia Lewis Felix Masarachia. Mary Louise Mitchell, Elmer Moligne Joe Pottage. Rosemary Roys, Thomas Spellman. Jeanette Thomas. Horace Wehrling. Irving Wolff, Hazel Wurster and Robert Younce.

MANUAL ENTERS NATIONALEVENT Writing and Drawing Will Compete in Annual Contest. Essays and short stories have been entered from Manual high school in the national scholastic contest, an event sponsored annually by the National Scholastic magazine, weekly publication for high schools. Stories written ’by Kenneth Lee, Martin O'Neill. Beatrice Waiss, Geraldine Brisbin. Charlotte Scbwomeyer, Zelda Sacks and Erie Wilson have been sent. Entries in the essay competition include work of Marcella Armstrong, Frances Stumps, David Suddeth, Marjorie Howard. Lillian Raybern, Sam Cohen, Mildred Grossman, Mary Van Cleaves, Charles Goebel, Harry Walker, David Scott, Marie Kuntz and Belle Less. Twenty-five pupils of the nrt department have entered drawings. They are Marjorie Moon, Lucille Davis, Jean Smith. Jean Scott, Dorothy Craig. Justine Sachs, Ella Weiland, Esther Hatz, Eva Oswald, Delons Bailey, Mildred Grossman, John Kass. Richard Hill, Fay Davis, Alberta Wellman, Deloris Ranm, Glen Roth. Maurice Wycliff, Luta Popcheff, Rosemary Hanna, Margaret Newport. Mary Nora Carlysle, Edward Raasch, Keith Jacobs and Carl Hofcr. Nursing to Be Topic Miss Helen Teal, executive secretary of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association, will address the Washingtonians, senior girls’ organization of Washington high school, at a bi-monthly meeting this afternoon. Miss Teal's subject will be "Nursing as a Profession.”

jk

should improve with increased strength and energy. S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic j but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also j having the mineral elements so very, j very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-hin of the blood to enable you to “carry on” without exhaustion as you should naturally. S.S.S. value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal. It is truly a blood and body tonic. You will find it at all drug stores in two convenient sizes ~, the larger size is more economical, © Tfe s.s.s. Cos.

PINAL NOTICE! PUBLIC SALE of MERCHANDISE Pawned and Never Called For for Amount of Loan Plus Interest Friday and Saturday, March 30th and 31st THIS IS LEGAL NOTICE to the holders of pawn tickets having numbers as listed below that their pledges will he sold Friday and Saturday. We carry a complete stock of new and used automatic, „ . . . . „ _ . , , „ , „ pump, double and single-barrel shotguns and rifles at Se,ect Any Art,cJe for Appraisal Bofore lowest prices on record. Select the Appraiser. # == DIAMONDS No. 526 2 Blue white diamonds, about J ;i Ct.. each „ T 1 , . . set in white gold, twin mounting, very No. 249 2 Blue White perfect Diamonds, set m ] a^e AA white gold (70 00 design LOAN gOU.UU XT inoo punting " LOAN V&V.VV Xo 9go 7 Diamonds, blue white and COO AO bine sapphires, 18 44*") 00 No. xy on mounting most unusual and (fQA AA No. 995' 2 Diamonds, blue white, set in lady s exquisite design ...LOAN PJU.UU goigeoius mountin S LOAN vl J.vU white gold r A No. 650 10 Blue white perfect diamonds, an ex- mounting LOAN quisite T/X4XT mounting LOAx P** • matched, set in platinum mounting of exNo. 666 3 Beautiful, brilliant blue white diamonds quisite A A set in 18-kt. lady’s mounting LOAN No. 556 7 Diamonds, blue white, cluster, white gold No. 1001 Dinner Ring with 3 diamonds and 4 oblong mounting, gorgeous (f*on OO sapphires. 18-kt. white / AA design LOAN vwU.UU gold mounting LOAN vIOvU No. 1008 1 Ct., perfect American cut, especially No. 981 3 Blue white, perfect diamonds, set in 18- brilliant, set in lady’s white gold mountkt. white gold AA ing with 6 (f* 1 CA AA mounting LOAN *!>£l.UU diamonds LOAN PIJU.VV No. 172 .65 Ct., beautifully perfect American cut No " 500 " 90 diamond set in lady’s white gold . diamond set in solid white d*£7 AA mounting with 2 41 90 00 gold gent’s mounting. LOAN tpDI.UU emeralds ....... LOAN Pl4iU*yy xr urn i r-i i} *•, . f , i. No. 1020 1 Ct., perfect American cut, set in white " “ sioooo ■ r^ ngwith LOAN $150.00 gents ring . LOAN PIUIMJV No 9g9 3 Beautiful, brilliant, blue white diamonds, No. 1037 li/2-ct. beautiful sparkling diamond, set in set in lady’s 18-kt. COO AA gents. Yellow C 1 00 00 exquisite mounting . .LOAN mounting LOAN vIUU.Uv $59 2 Beautiful diamonds, set in lady’s 18-kt. No. 1088 1.25 ct. Solitaire diamond, with 2 diamonds w-hite gold COC 00 on sides, each weighing Cl AA AA ring LOAN tP^D.UU about li-ct LOAN tPIvU.UU No. 1094 1-Ct. blue white, perfect American cut, WATuHCo gent’s yellow gold 41/10 00 No. 11,531 16 size open face, 23-jewel Bunn, .special Illinois mounting LOAN <P1 4 tUUU 14-kt. heavy new model mav $25 00 No. 994 2 Diamonds, blue white and perfect set in No ' t 11>537 21- jewel Wiiroad 18-kt. solid w-hite gold, 41J. 00 model LOAN 'P * •U" lady’s mounting. . . .LOAN vl *• vv No. 11,541 Sangamo special 16 size, open face, 23-jewel 14-kt. No. 212 3 Beautiful, blue white, exceptionally bril- loan $25.00 liant diamonds, 18-kt. W'hite C/[C 00 No. 11,557 15-Jewel Bulova wrist watch, white gold (bQ /\a gold mounting LOAN case and bracelet, like new LOAN No. 419 Brilliant sparkling diamond, set in lady's ,n ioA™ $9.00 18-kt. white gold 419 CO No - u - 627 Waltham wrist watch <br A A mounting LOAN like new .LOAN No. 211 .35-Ct. blue white, brilliant diamond, set in No. 11,278 Elgin wrist CQ Q 0 18-kt. lady s white gold Cor AA No< 11>279 Wrist wa tch; 15-jewel d*r aa mounting LOAN PtJu.UU ladies’ loan *?D.UU No. 1042 .45 Ct. Blue white perfect diamond, set in No. n,284 Hamilton. d*o a a a most exquisite lady’s 18-kt. mounting ~ watch loan *pO.UU a No. 11.299 Waltham d* r AA 4CO 00 17-jewel watch LOAN $5.00 diamonds LOAN W No. 11,322 Hamilton, 12 size. 17-jewel A a A A No. 883 Brilliant diamond, set in lady’s 18-kt. like new loan oi7.UU white gold Cl A AA Na 1U29 Illinois 16 size - 21-jewel, (7 rn mounting LOAN Jplv.UU N ...7. onpn LOAN J * No. 665 2 Blue white perfect diamonds, with blue " f ace wa tch . loan $5.00 | sapphire in center, 18-kt. exquisite No. 11,575 wrist watch. 15-jewel, yellow gold; looks <tA a a lady’s C*)A A A anc * runs new loan J)O.UU mounting LOAN ■■ No. 196 Elk’s green gold ring with blue CQ AA IVIISCGIIdIIGOIIS white perfect diamond ..LOAN*DvUU No. 6,993 BBb Sousaphone CCC HA No. 711 Masonic Ring, with blue white <l*7 r*A Kin s loan ipOD.UU brilliant diamond LOAN J/. DU No ' ll ' oos ca , b AN sl2 50 xt nryn nr , , , , ~, ~ ' size 3xo, double Yale lock LOAN No. 379 .2o Ct. approximately, blue white perfect No . 11,152 Burroughs Cl CAA diamond, set in lady’s 18-kt. exquisite adding machine loan ID.UU white gold COA AA Na 11,165 Leec, y CIO HO mounting LOAN JZU.UU „ „ 17 , ® ass Drum LOAN'dIU.UU No. 1045 Beautiful, blue white diamond set in an ’ motor" loan $50.00 onyx lady’s 41 AA A No ' Evinrude outboard CCO OO ring LOAN motor loan JpDU.UU No. 944 .60-Ct. brilliant diamond set in exquisite No - 11,193 steamer trunk, r a jaci} s 10-KI. 0 4 A AA No 11>20 4 One lot new Tennis Rackets, pawned d* 1 nr mounting LOAN <P‘TU.UU bv dealer LOAN o 1.1 5 Ea. No. '695 Very unusual lady’s 5-diamond ring, set No. 11,227 16-inch aaa in star shape, 18-kt. white Cl C AA Electric Fan loan Pt.UU gold mounting LOAnMD.UU No. 11,246 Electromotor, f nvsl.fto No. 1000-5 1 Ct. Blue white perfect diamond, set in no. 11,248 Radio table Cn*AA lady’s 18-kt. white gold mounting with model, new loan 00.1)11 14 COAA AA N ° - 11,255 New High Panel (Jn a a diamonds LOAN JZUIMJU Marine glass loan OO.UU No. 333 .20 Ct. diamond in gent’s yel- Cj CAA ' dSTnew*" " loan $2.00 low gold mounting. . . LOAN No. 11, 265 Eastman Kodsk. ’ a a No. 1123 %-Ct. diamond, perfect American cut; F7.3 lens loan O^.UU brilliant, set in lady’s J7C AA No ' uax $ 14.00 mounting LOAN Pl V*"" No. 11,274 Violin very old, Cl AAA No. 1083 12 Beautiful, perfectly matched diamonds, perfect condition loan oIU.UU set in dinner 41AA A A no. 11,425 conn Bass CCO AA ring style LOAN sivv*vv Saxophone LOAN No. 1096 2 Blue white and perfect diamonds, set in N<x 11,429 d :l s , nare drum ’ , OA v lady’s twin mounting each weighing no. 11,463 conn clarinet,' CIO*CA about 47AA AA Boehme system .LOAN 34 ct LOAN No. 11.466 Savage 300 Bolt 49A AA No. 621 1 Ct. diamond, set in lady’s exquisite white M , action rifle, new loan .UU Y, _ No. 11,497 Buescher Soprano d**7 aa gold mounting CQA A A Saxophone LOAN $7.00 with 2 emeralds ....LOAN JJi/V.vU No. U,507 Corona Portable Aa aa No. 1090 1 Ct. Lady’s Diamond ring, set in white typewriters loan oi/.UU *„ld prong' tiffany 47Q AA N ° Ts. LOAN $ll.OO mounting LOAN uPI vr#W No. 11,567 Microscope "Bausch C9A AA No. 651 2 Blue white diamonds, each weighing and Lomb” loan about 30/100 set in lady’s white gold No - n, 584 Singer Sewing Machine C 7 CA mounting with blue dfA A A head ' single stitcher LOAN mounting wun wue \LLII Ilfll No. 11.590 Union Special Sewing (M r aa sapphires LOAN >JU.VU Machine Head 1 LOAN $15.00 - ■ ■ ■ " ..... OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. WE WILL SHIP ANY ARTICLE TO YOU BY EXPRESS FOR YOUR INSPECTION AND APPROVAL AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU, ANYWHERE! Lincoln Loan Cos. 201 -~ st- ■ Washington St, and Capitol Ave. OPEN EVERY NIGHT DURING THIS SALE

PAGE 13