Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1940 — Page 6

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School News—

18000 TONUCT

THEME OF TECH ~ MATINEE SKITS

Elections, Programs Top Other High School Activities.

How to act in the lunch room; the class room, the hall and the library is the theme of tomorrow’s Expres-

sion Matinee at TECH HIGH]

SCHOOL. Original skits on “Campus Conduct” written by the advanced ex-

pression class will be enacted by Mary Louise Shaw, Inez O’Brien, Mary Kirk, Vera Bryan, Helen Dungan, Mary Emerson, Margaret Antibus, Mary Esther Guidone and Constance Keller. Following the playlets, Margie Brown, Jayne Schmalhoz and Constance Keller will hold a panel discussion.

The Vihota Club, junior girls’ organization at HOWE HIGH SCHOOL, will welcome new members at a tea today at the school. Clyde Holder, chairman of the club initiation committee, will as~ sist Patricia Swayne, club president, at initiation ceremonies preceding the tea. There will be 26 new members. Initiation com- Miss Holder mittee members include Betty Harvey, Mary LaShorne, Dorothy Jasper and Joan Campbell.

New Howe High School home room officers for the second semester have been elected. The following were chosen room presidents: Room 27, Chester Gray; 28, Paul Wyand; 120, Marjorie Harvey; 122, Thomas Misch; 127E, Ralph Toney; 130, Daisy Jane Gray; 132, Myron Pickens; 220, Robert Harvey; 221, Robert Werner; 224, Kenneth Koons; 226, Cortland Shea; 228, Don Williamsen; 232, Juanita Russell; 234, Richard Godfrey; 236, John Milam; 238, Floyd Bicknell; 330, William Black. :

“The play’s the thing to catch the conscience of the king,” decided Victor Jose, business manager of the SHORTRIDGE Annual. So he produced a moving picture this week demonstrating the benefits of the annual. Cast members were Townsend Eaglesfield and Nick Smyrnis. Charles Warne was director and Robert C. Grubbs and C. L. Morrison of the physics department wére the photographers.

Old Irish lace and. linen, loaned by Tech pupils of Irish descent, are displayed this week in the South Corridor of the Main Building by the TECH SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB. Every other week a new exhibit is put up representing a new country. The articles now on exhibit were loaned by Mary Mattiz, Donald Steele, Mary Helen Sullivan and Pas tricia Shaughnessy.

Cofillion Queen

Miss Helen Evans . . . “Sophomore Sweetheart.”

Miss Helen Evans of New Castle, Ind., will be the reigning queen of the Butler University sophomore cotillion tomorrow night at Murat

- Temple. &

She was elected yesterday by a poll of sophomore men at the Uni-

versity. A member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and on the staff of the Butler Collegian, Miss Evans is majoring in journalism. She was chosen from among nine candidates, the others of whom will be her maids-of-honor. They are Misses Jane Reynolds, Jean Smelser, Marion Blasengym, Jane Johnson, Doris Brabender, Helen Ruegamer, Marjorie Ryan and Maribelle Foster.

DR. BRYAN’S SISTER IS DEAD IN TEXAS

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 29.— Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan Ramsay, sister of Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana University, is dead in Houston, Tex., relatives here were advised. She would have been 91 Saturday. Mrs. Ramsey, who attended I. U,, was the widow of the Rev. John A. Ramsay, a Presbyterian minister in Houston where he died in 1913. Two sons, three daughters, two brothers and two sisters survive.

30 WILL BE TRIED IN CRIMINAL COURT

A busy week faces Criminal Court

STATE AWAITS U.S. ROAD AID

Approval of $5,438,000 Fund for Paving .and Bridges Expected.

Approval by the U. S. Public Roads Administration of a $5,438,000

road and bridge building program for Indiana is expected within the

next few days, T. A. Dicus, State |,

Highway Commission chairman, said today. This program is in addition to the $6,000,000 road building program announced by State officials last week. The work in the program to be approved by the U. S. Roads Administration will be financed equally by Federal and State funds available by March 1. The Federal Aid projects include the paving of 141 miles of highways and the building of five bridges. Projects in the Federal Aid program include construction of a new dual-lane highway on Road 31 between Indianapolis and Greenwood, another dual-lane road on Highway 40 between Plainfield and Bridgeport and a third dual-lane pavement on Road 40 between Brazil and Putnamville.

Remember

ANNE

ABOUT OUR FAMILY'S WHISKEY

We naturally think Our Whiskey Recipe is extra rich and flavorful. But don’t go by what we say! Taste it in any good place, then if it suits your taste ...buy a bottle! Harry E. Wilken

Judge Dewey E. Myers beginning |Z

Monday. Thirty defendants indicted by the Marion County Grand Jury in its last report two weeks ago will be arraigned Monday. Court trials

are scheduled at the rate of six a |[j@s

day from Tuesday through Saturday. Jury trials are scheduled for the middle of next month.

SALLY RAND REALLY LIENS UPON HER FANS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29 (U. P.). —Sally Rand has a lien on her fans, She filed notice in the County Recorder’s office yesterday that she had found it necessary to raise $5950 for an appearance in Mexico City and had been forced to mortgage five pairs of fans, eight handpainted chiffon sarongs. costumes and other stage items. The mortgage must be paid May 17.

Bonded Wider

HE WILKEH "FAMILY, INC

CFBLRG WD

Companion model

“Opera Box”

wir In performance —- generous in size

19~

fare iia Victar: tr

‘ B Eadie Radios Bi Shark

18 N. Illinois St.

with illuminated dial—Attached Antenna NO AERIAL—NO GROUND 7-Tube performance, finely balanced superheterodyne circuit! Gets American broadcasts and Police. Has 5 RCA Victor Tubes (two

double purpose) giving 7-tube performance. Excellent tone, wonderful performance. Electro-Dynamic Speaker and rich mahogany plastic cabinet.

2 Doors From Power & Light Co.

ov FRIDAY and SATURDAY at DEE'S & MILLER'S!

The Famous RCA RADIOS 5¢ pown

to the OPERA BOX

AC-DC Operation, Other features include

R] es RORREPPOPRRERRPUIOP SCIP Ere: tov

| JEWELRY co INC. 29 on the Circle

Claypool Hotel Bldg,

EYELET:

PAY AS Na I

i) A WEEK

BUY EARLY—USE OUR

LAY-AWAY PLAN

Women’ s Full-Fashioned

SILK HOSE

Spring Shades

39:

Sheer, clear ringless chiffon hose with sandal feet, high spliced heels and lace run stops. Rigid inspection at factory class them as seconds of 8c and $1.00 grades. A good assortment of colors and sizes. Star Store, Street Floor

Women’s Lovely New

EASTER BLOUSES

Sale Priced

Sheer lacy batistes, rayon sheers, striped, tailored effects and shirtsé for wear with suits or separate skirts.

40. 3 Star Store, Street Floor

SLIPS

Sale Priced

A close out of 200 garments from a high grade maker. All first quality, rayon crepes, satins and satin combinations; some have panel fronts. White and tea rose in the group. All sizes 32 to 44 but not in every

“style. Star Store, Street Floor

=/ tel shades.

R Women’s Better

‘HOOVER and EUREKA

Completely Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners

Fully Guaranteed One Year

Pay as Little as 50c DOWN 50c WEEKLY

Star Store, Basement

USE OUR CONVENIENT

TEN-PAY PLAN

We're ready to help you get ready for an early Easter, it’s only three weeks from Sunday you know. Beautiful, smart merchandise you want at at prices you want to pay. Make selections early.

Women’s and Misses’ Styleright

SUITS

& COATS

For Easter Wear. .. at Budget Prices

$1()9

Lovely soft suits, smart boxy suits, snappy man-tailored suits and the popular swagger suits. All sizes 12 to 44 in the group.

Reefer, fitted, boxy and swagger coats in tweeds, mixtures and dressy fabrics. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20, 38 to 44 and 46 to 52.

~ Women’s All-Wool Suede TOPPERS Superb quality toppers in

black, navy, berry and pasSizes 12 to 20.

Star Store, Second Floor

New Arrivals—Stunning Styles

Women's Spring .

DRESSES

Hundreds of New Models . . . Just Unpacked for This Event

Lovely navy and black sheers, gay, spring prints, beautiful high shades and rich pastels. Princess styles, flare skirts, 2piece effects, lingerie trims and newest ornament trims. Sizes 9 to 15—12 to 20 and 38 to 52.

'FORMALS )

For Graduation

$4.95

Snowy whites and smart pastel shades in beautiful, swishing styles. Sizes 12 to 20.

Big—Roomy—E-Z-DO Dubl-Size

CLOSETS

60 Inches high, 20 inches

# ply “Gator Hide” Kraft board. Wood and metal hanger. Two free-swing-ge ing doors. Nickel plated . ¥ heavy-duty trunk latch. 3 Holds 20 or more garments. Dust and moth-resistant construction. \ 1 Star Store, Furniture Dept., Third Floor

$4.95 Bordered 9x12-Ft. Felt Base

RUGS

=$3%

A bargain price for heavy, enamel finish, new 1940 style, bordered rugs. Floral ] and tile patterns in assorted colors suitable for every room. Buy Tugs I now for spring housecleaning. \ ~ Rug Dept., Third Floor

Sale Priced |

i wide, 20 inches deep. 3-.

Star Store, Second Floor

Boys Will Lead the Easter Parade and Be the Hit of the Campus in These AllWool

SUITS

With Two Pairs of Longies

095

Snappy, all-wool herringbone tweeds in checks and plaids and all the newest patterns. Bi-swing or sports back coats, with 2 pairs of pleated pants. Your choice of green, gray, blue and tan. Sizes 6 to 186. ther Two-Pants Suits, $5 to $17.95 Star Store, Street Floor :

Hundreds of New Patterns in Men's Broadcloth Dress &

SHIRTS

Sale Priced I

SIZES 14 TO 17 Select from the season’s newest | plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. Shirts that are perfectly made to give long, comfortable & wear. Fused collars that defy muss-

Ing. nN Star. Store, Btreet Floor

$595

| Sensational—Special Purchase

and SALE OF 500 EASTER HATS

VALUES

Right at the height of the Easter season, we bring you this great Millinery Sale. Hundreds of pretty Easter hats at this unheard of low price. Youll be amazed and delighted with this beautiful selection! You'll want several when you see them tomorrow!

Millinery, Second Floor

For Girls! ... For Spring! ... ‘The Popular SADDLE

OXFORDS

Three Moderate Prices

1 88

$2.45—$2.98

These shoes are “the thing” on every campus NOW. Get yours tomorrow! Good fitting, white oxfords with brown or tan saddle. Dou-

ble wear soles. Sizes 4 to 9, AA to D. Star Store, Street Floor

Girls’ All Wool Flannel

SKIRTS

Sale Priced

Mix and match your own spring outfit. Cash and carry pockets, leather belts, swing skirts and zipper plackets. Popular new spring shades are rose, aqua and dawn. Also pastel plaids. Sizes. 7 to 14 and 10 to 186.

Star Store, Second Floor

Women's New Spring WASH FROCKS

‘Sale Priced

A huge assortment of colorful, tub-fast prints. Coat, zipper and shirtwaist styles in the group but not in all sizes, Sizes 12 to 20 and

38 to 52. Star Store, Second Floor

Crown-Tested Washable “Hill ’n’ Dale” 39-inch

| DRESS CREPES

Will Not Pull at Seams

.Newest Spring Patterns

Sew and save with this lovely dress material. Two = tone combinations and multicolors in light, medium and dark grounds—all wanted colors. Also newest blouse patterns. All full bolts—

not remnants. Star Store, Basement,

Newest Spring Styles in SCRANTON CRAFTSPUN

Curtains __ " Choice 1 1H

of 12 Designs. 45-in.x2% 3% Jury 45-in.x214 yd. panels 60-in.x2% yd. panels “A different room!” friends will say when they see your new Scranton Craftspun ; They'll wash practically

Pair. or

| | forever. They have ready to hang, adjustable

tops; up they go, no sewing, no

> star pre, maseiont