Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MANUAUTESTO ENACT SCHOOL'S MARCH OF TIME Pageant Will Be Feature of Fortieth Anniversary Celebration. A feature of the 40th anniversary ceremonies at Manual Training High School next V ynday will be an original pageant, “The March of Time at Manual." to be presented at night by a cast of 250 pupils and teachers. The pageant was written by Mrs. Ada Bing, English department head, and is being directed by Miss Lola I. Perkins, who also wrote the epilogue. The production will trace the history of the school and will include portrayals of former pupils and teachers. Miss Edith L. Huggins is the director of a style show reproducing graduation dresses from the first graduation exercise in 1895 to the current styles. This show also will be presented at the night program. Lining the corridors of the school will be old pictures and souvenirs of the school collected through the alumni by E H. Kemper McComb, principal. Nicholson Sends Greetings Meredith Nicholson, United States minister to Paraguay, has responded to an invitation to the fortieth anniversary of Manual Training High School by sending greetings which will be read by Otto N. Mueller, alumni association president, next Monday at the Founders’ Day program. Mr. Nicholson wrote: “The loyalty of the graduates of the school to their alma mater is a matter of common knowledge. Where recognition is due so many men and women whose names adorn ttje roster, I will mention only one alumnus, Roy W. Howard, chairman of the board, Scripps-Howard newspapers, and one of the most successful and useful of American Journalists. “On an occasion when I had arranged a dinner party for Mr Howard on one of his hurried visits to Indianapolis, he begged ofl. saying that he wanted to take one of his Manual teachers, who had been especially kind to him in his school days, to dinner to talk about old times. This speaks well for both Mr. Howard and for the Manual spirit. “To my old friend, Principal E. H. Kemper McComb, I send such hearty saludos as befit him and the anniversary. He has held the school true to the ideals of its founders, but mindful of new teaching methods and with a mind keenly alert to all that makes for human progress. “He has distinguished himself not only in the principalship. but he has communicated his own deep interest in literature and the arts to the youth of Manual in a manner that has enriched enormously the cultural endeavors of our city and state."

Cgfo FIRST AND EXCLUSIVE PUBLICATION OF * *Lying yellowed and unsuspected in an old case in a disused cupboard in the castle of Crcdj THcy BcliC H Lb II # y"*’ *,A, an Austrian nobleman, there came to light recently the most fascinating and momentous tory’s Conception of '|tf I V . human documents to be revealed to the world in centuries—3lß letters written by Napoleon Qne of Its Most GlamWfo *** - r M i fl The owner, a descendant of the Empress’s, offered the priceless literary and historic treas- OUTOUB TlglireS. I -jdLf iSfW' ureß f or sa le in London. They were bought for a fortune, after sensational bidding, by the French government, through whose representatives this newspaper has obtained rights to rn For they are truly aston^in g in their disclosurcs - Written during the four years between conrtr of Bntiß ft cm. character of the ind mi Q jj throne. They are history in the remaking, romance in terms of true grandeur. \3k m y They Will Be Published Exclusively, With Explanatory Narrative Text Beginning Tomorrow in The Indianapolis TIV

ARRANGES DANCE

Hfci *■ ’ ■ I

Mrs. Lee R. Rrcd The Sahara Grotto ladies auxiliary will sponsor a dance Friday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club, with Mrs. Lee R. Reed as hospitality chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Ralph Brydon. Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Paul Baker. Mrs. Wilbur Foster. Mrs. Roy Stebbinsg Mrs. Delbert Wilmeth. Mrs. Othniel Hitch. Mrs. Letta Spenkcr. Mrs. Emil Reinhardt, Mrs. Verle Wilson. Mrs. Leona Richardson and Mrs. Herbert Oliver.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen Henlsv Hottel. 5856 Broadway. Essex coupe 34-808. from driveway at 142 E. 48th-st. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles re:overed by police belong to: J P Clark. Winchester. Ind Ford V-8 coupe, found in front of 4831 KenwoodCurtis Oraham. 4805 Carrollon-av. Ford coach found in front of 5315 Park-av. Howard Watson. 347 Tren’on-av. Durant coupe, found at 5619 Broadway.

Have YOUR EYES Examined at MILLER’S modern op- RVRBBXI KfUp Vy ■ ®See Our Wonderful Selection of Flattering Styles. —and have ihe glasses prescribed for you by our Registered Optometrist set in the frames you .choose. Miller’s Prices Are Gratifyingly Low ... Charge Accounts Invited. Dr. West, Registered Optometrist in Charge 21 North Meridian Street, Southeast Corner Meridan and Circle.

BELLBOY DENIES SISOO HOLDUP OF MESSENGER Won $525 Police Found in Dice Game, Youthful Suspect Says. Police today continued to question Cyrus Morris Hockett, 23. a bellboy, who was arrested yesterday at 2131 Central-av in possession of $525.52 a short while after three men held up a Barba sol Cos. employe and escaped with SISOO. Police charge that Hockett hired a rent-a-car in his own name and | drove two companions to the scene j of the crime, waited in the car, and then drove them in the escape. Miss Alice O'Brien, 2541 N. Talbot- ' st, had returned from a downtown bank to the company at 814 N. Sen- | ate-av with the money in a satchel, when the men accosted her and took the money. Hockett, w;ho was known to many I by his second name, denied that ! he had participated in the robbery, : explaining that he had w T on the cash in a dice game. He is married and is father of a 4-months-old i child. Police obtained the license number of the car used by the robbers from a witness and traced it to the Rent-A-Car Cos., 25 Kentucky-av, : they said. BUYING GROUP GATHERS City Association Hears Talk on Business and Government. An address on "Business and the Government’’ was given this noon by Paul J. Stokes, statistician for the National Retail Hardware Association, before the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents’ Association at ihe Washington. President R. R. Katterhenry, presided.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOLLOW YOUR NOSE”

' ' * i “How can I cut down “ Smoke Old Gold, Bill “Says you ... and why?” on my smoking, Tom?” and you won t have to.

J&jPj 5? I IraSk jjr ifahglfc “Make a‘nose test’of these “This‘fag’sure is raspy. “You win by a nose, Tom. Old Gold two brands. There’s the answer.” And, by golly, it’s my brand!” is decidedly milder and smoother!” Prove this for you,sell! When ihe throat becomes hardened Notice the delightful smoothness of / to harsh tobacco ... it can’t tell a Did Gold. Inheres a cigarette your strong one. But you can’t fool the deli- better tobacco makes Old Gold a f..; .MB cate tissues of the nose. definitely smoother smoke, and .Setter -yLight two cigarettes. An Old Gold tasting, too. Prove it for yourself! iH^i^^**** 1 * §E& c p. isoriiisrd Cos., lac. "PLEASE TELL WOMEN SMOKER S MORE /) ABOUT OLD. GOLD'S THROAT-EASE" V. -f-y -f- Wig says CLAUDETTE COLBERT A IVs ER I t /l’S 07VLO CIGAR ETT f ! Lovely Paramount star of “The Gilded Lily”

FEB. 12, 1935