davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
144 STUDENTS
GIVEN WARREN
HONOR RATINGS
Fourteen Place on High A
Roll for Second Grad
inq Period.

For the second grading period.
Warren Central high school has
seven students on the high A honor
roll and seventy on the A honor
roll The junior high school has
seven on the high A honor roll and
sixty on the A honor hOll.
High A honor students in the Sc
Nor high school are:
Virginia Weller sylvia Lee Bannistes
Margaret PebwortH Glen RedmveT. Louise
Crouch. Ivan Frakes and Dorothy Boil
The A honor roll:
Herbert Fail. John Kissel, Orban Reich.
Chalmer Scnlosser. Geraldine Schwarz.
Reid Cotton. Ruth Frankhouss. Lois Lueck
err. Mildred NeidenberRer Betty Scott.
Elizabeth Bashore Helen Merkle Mary
lois Sharp. Irene Sudbrock. Florence Ann
Althardt. Dorothy CloWel Annabel Miller.
William Swallow, Ferne Tyndall.
Alice Cartwright Elvira Drager. Eleanor
FolkenlnR. Dorothy MuesinR Grace STOW.
Margaret LauRhner, Russell SUrvant, Cora
Louise Weber Marjorie west. Lee Askren.
Ann Bowman, Betty Jane FlaRle. Eileen
Hall. Ada Behrman. JACK Brewing Clar-
Gordon Amos. Lee Barrett Arnold Dost
Jean Furry. Jacqueline Has5eld. Rosemary
johnson. Carroll SchubeI Dorothy Spen-
Ger. Delbert Zimmerman. Martha Wolford.
Wendell Reich. Harry Smith. Helen Tapp.
JNallfI BlCkhDL. beSlle ftlIII. Maxine
Cory. Dorothy Harlan June Hollis, Kath-
rvn Never. Fred Minger. Vera Plummer.
Mary StillaboWer Marjorie Woempner,
Louise Balm. Carl Pullman. Katherine
Shearer, Alden Shields Helen Tague. Mil
bred WHITE. John Bayless. Gene Gorham.
Mary Hill. Lillian Knapp. Frances Whit
tington. Flavia Wischmeyer. Lorene Wise.
The high A honor roll for junior
high school is:
Deyona Mae Riser Eleanor vansickle,
Lillian Bodensick Jean Bowman. Alice
Farmhouse. Frances Sprawl and Margaret
Young.
The A honor roll:
Doris McDermid Jean Vansickle,
Blanche Cifaldi Robert Heath, Jean Gag
horn Clara Brinkman. Dick King Kath-
ryn LanRenburg. Pauline Rubbish, Barbara
Cotton. Billie Lou Hurt. Alberta Wads-
worth. Betty Jane Brigdius, Lois June
Virginia Calvin. Jeanne LeFeber. Helen
Puckett Donald HolZhauSen. Dorothy La
Mac jolly Martha Meek Mary Shelton.
Mary Louise Wiese, Eunice Mclean, Mar
iorie STOW. James BaylisS. Carol Brlnk-
man Mary Keever Roberta Mithoeter.
Marjorie Ann Amos. John Dahl. Richard
Paris Betty Jeanne Sherer. Glen Hen
bricks. Mary Kinman. GWendolyn Neal
Claire sloan Esther Babe Madonna Sc
dam. Ebert Amos. Juanita Ohen0acher'
George Brinkman. Freda Steele, Robert
Geddes, Jaunita Moore, Donald Cart
wright Eileen Denny. Marguerite BoWiano'
Dorothea Hope. Lee Clifford, Irma Kess-
ter Jack Norwak. Margaret Wacker
Donald Wratten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Marked Increase Is Shown
in Number of Pupils
Taking Work.

Names of sixty-four students.
ranging in age from years up.
who have enrolled in the dancing
department OF the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory this fall, have been
announced by Max T. Krone, direc-
tor. This is a marked increase over
enrolment in the department last
year.
The students are studying forms
Of toe. ballet. tap and acrobatic
dancing. Instructors in the depart
ment are Nine. Leontine Gano
Miss Harriet Smith and Mrs. LOU
ise Purcell Schilling.
Those who are taking work at
the conservatory this fall include:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
KUHEN TO PLAY LEAD
Tech French Club to Give Dickens
Christmas Carol.

Robert Kuhen will play the lead
ing role of Scrooge in lie Chant de
Noel" a translation into French :
Dickens Christmas Carol, to be
given in the Tech auditorium by lie
Cercle Francois, Tech French Club,
Dec. Il.
The part Of Fred, Scrooge's
nephew. will be played by ROB t
Malless; Jacob Morley will be taken
by Jack Hyser; the girl will be
played by Dorothy Meyers; the boy
will be portrayed by George DEEDS,
the Spirit Of Christmas Future will
be taken by Jack Hyser; Tiny Tim,
by Jack Blackledge, and the street
urchin, by Dale Doggy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Two Speak
Senior and Junior Heard
by Shortridge Group.

Earl Williamson, ShOrtridge senior
and president of the school chapter
of the Hi-Y Club, spoke on Per
sonality" at a recent meeting which
was held at the Y M. c. A. The
Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Claude M.
Keesling of the ShOrtridge mathe-
MATES department, is an organiza-
ton of Junior and senior boys who
meet for discussion every Tuesday
night.
Shortridge was well represented
at the Boy Scout court of honor.
Harry Traugott and Jimmy Wohl-
field attained the rank of eagle
scout.
At the school dance recently, four
pupils wore the garb Of old circus
barkers. With derby hats and
checkered vests. and smoothing out
penciled mustaches. Edwin Belknap,
William Brewer. William Olsen and
Carter ThOrp spoke in a vocabulary
that would have been at home on
the worlds fair midway.
Mary Efroymson, Sarah Marks,
Helen Zivien. Frederick Goodman
and Ralph Sharp recently were
chosen as new members of the
Shortridge Mythology Club, spon-
sored by Miss Laura Rupp of the
English faculty.
Otto Janus, ShOrtridge junior re-
Gently spoke before the members of
the Shortridge Scout Club, spon-
sored by G. c. Shoemaker of the
English faculty, on the subject of
Cooking at the Jamboree." He was
a member of the delegation of In
dianapolis Scouts who attended the
Boy Scout jamboree in Europe last
summer.
The water color and oil painting
exhibit of Miss Marie Todd. art
teacher, which recently hung in
the John Heron Art Institute has
been featured during the past week
in the Roda Selleck gallery at
Shortridge. Miss ESSie Long, a
member of the ShOrtridge art de-
partment, also has a number of her
paintings on exhibition in the
Shortridge art gallery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MARS HILL SEVENTH
GRADE TO GIVE FETE
Proceeds Will Go to Parent Teacher
Association.

Proceeds Will Go to Parent Teacher
Association.
The seventh grade of Mars Hill
school will present a carnival fun
frolic in the school gym Wednes-
day night, Dec. 10, at 7:3O. All
proceeds will go to the school Par
ent-Teacher Association.
Featured in the program are
Red" Dickerson's ashboar d
Stringers, speciality numbers by
Mrs. Elsie Borski, Rachel Bland,
Dorothy Hempfling, Edith Robbins,
Eva Mae Causey, Vivian Smith and
Patsy Ann Sinner.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs. George tempting, Mrs. S.
McGill, Mrs. Chester Robbins, Mrs.
Hardes Smith, Mrs Jerry Dixon,
and Mrs. William Sinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Play Given in Latin

Latin club of Technical high
school presented its "Pyramus and
Thisbee" IN its last meeting in
Latin. Those taking part were
Betty Vol. Joan Schrader, RATHER
inc Lammert. Lila Taylor. Gertrude
Overturf, Sarah Reynolds. Harriet
Petro, Maxine Shalle. Marie Schleu-
ter. Marian Morris. Rosemary Roys.
Margery Brigham, Ruth Collier ana
Louanna Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
EARN TIPPING AWARDS
Fall Term Work of Technical Pu.
pills Recognized.

Third awards, presented to tipping
pupils of Technical high school by
the commercial department for
tipping fifty or more words min
ute, have been given to the follow
ing pupils for the fall term:
Lois Stevens, Dorothy Baker.
Thelma Willis, Carol Helser, Pauline
Dye, Bernice Harvey and Ruth
Hendricks.
Second awards for forty or more
words were made to Mary Lee
Walker, Ruth Pierpont, Jane Bosart.
Dorothy Brandon, Gwendolyn By
mum, Gafle Gift, Helen Mchay.
Mabel Hancock, Edna Simmons.
Jane Ellen Walden, June Wainscott.
Wilma Gruca, Hildegarde Wicke-
meyer, Ruth Hendricks and Ruby
Montgomery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BOAR ATTACKS FARMER

By Times Special
ROCHESTER, Dec. 6. = Bert
Dudgeon. farmer, living near here,
is in a serious condition today fol-
lowing an attack by an enraged
boar. Mr.. Dudgeon had gone into
the boar's pen to drive it out Nine
ty stitches were required to close
the cuts he received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
WASHINGT0NIANS MEET
West Side Senior Girls Club to Hear
Alaskan Speaker.

Mrs. Ruth Hilkene will address
the WaShingtonians, senior girls
organization of Washington high
school tomorrow afternoon. Her sub
ject will be Alaska.
DR.. John Mackay, of South Amer
lea will address Group I of Wash
ington high school tomorrow morn
ing and DR.. Herman Liu, president
of Shanghai university. will speak
before Group II on Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
DEG. 6, 199S

Rev. Edwin Gillett, pastor Of the
Beech Grove Methodist church.
Bert Jensen will be the soloist on
a musical program and other num-
bers will be given by a Dutch band,
directed By Fred Parker.
Pupils Of Miss Fanchon Fattig
will present a play, Holly and Mis-
tletoe." The cast includes Viola Mae
Neal. Annabel Lovelace. Alma Eliza
beth Edmonds. Betty Lou Enmeier
and Dorothy Scott.
Committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the evening is composed
of L. B. Mann. superintendent Of
the schools; Wilfred H. Hurst and
r. A. Nichols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
STAR TYPISTS PICKED
Eight Commercial Students Gain A
Grades at Manuel.

In a commercial department test
given recently at Manual high
school. eight tipping pupils received
"A grades. They are given in the
order of their rating in the exami-
nation: Gertrude WinkelhauS, Phyl-
lis Fetta, Doris Mckenzie, Thelma
Lavrenz, Esther L. Skaggs, Jack
Westmeier, Richard Emery and
Anna Pedery.
A recent machine calculation test
resulted in the following pupils
making perfect scores: Catharine
Ferraro. Mildred Jackson, Mary
Louise Leachman, Lillian LevinSky,
Sarah Miller. Jean Rearick. Mabel
Yount. Helen Marie Zimmerman,
Boris Gulef and Carl Haas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Ripple Motto Chosen

with the Ropes of the Past Ring
the Bells of the Future" has been
chosen as the motto of the senior
class at Broad Ripple high school
by committee composed of Emery
Allen, Dorothy Elliott and Henry
Hohlt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
FOUR-ACT PLAY
TO Be GIVEN BY
TECHS SENIORS
Daddy Long-LegS' Will Be
Presented Friday in
Auditorium.

Daddy Long-Legs," a four act
comedy by Jean Webster, will be
presented Friday by the senior class
of 1884 Of Technical High School,
AK division, at the school auditor
ium. The cast Of twenty-five, di-
rected by Miss Clara Ryan, is head
ed by Ruth Cradick and William
Hebert. Other leading parts are
taken by Ruth Funk, Jay Fix, Alma
Bernhard, Ruth Brown, Katherine
Kerrick, Jean Gorton, and Wini-
fred Hickman.
William Gray, Walter Duane
Jones, Bob Kent, Francis Hawkins,
Jean Booth, Mary E. Daniel, Carl
Cotterman, Margaret Heagy, Mar
tina HudginS, Dolores Ferrer, Mar
jorie Hargon, Dorit Graybill, Kath-
crime Auch, Ray Hardy Lillian Hart,
and Bernard Flaherty also have
roles in the play.
Music will be by the Tech en-
semble, directed Mr.. Richard Orion
They will play the overture and
other music.
Simpson Heads Make Up.
Makeup is in charge of John
Simpson and his staff consisting of
Joan Baker, Jane Bosart, Carolyn
Klar, Mariesue Spillman, Glendora
Valentine, Joy Belts, William Hell
stand, Marjorie Gadberry, Dorothy
Glosson, La Donna Loftin, Char
lotte Mckay, Ralph Morgan, Betty
Reed, Norma Stearns, and Evelyn
Leming.
Costuming is in charge Of Miss
Ruth Lunwoody, of the art depart
ment, and Harriet Hameister,
chairman, Esther Cotton, Eloise
Harshbarger, Ads Danner, Robert
Kuerst, and Richard Graves.
The properties committee, spon-
sored by Miss Dorothy Harder, con-
sists of Robert Blanford, Ernest
Blume, Robert Boeldt, Virginia
Campbell, Dick De Tar, and Ruth
Epply. Stage lighting is in charge
of Mr.. Herbert Traub.
1ICkeLS OH Sd1c 1nukSudy
The tickets will go on sale Thurs
day morning at 7:30 at the Tech
auditorium. Twelve hundred seats
will be sold. In charge of the sale
are the six senior class treasurerS,
Frank Noffke, John Tearney, James
Pray, Marion Disborough, Robert
Hoffman and Warren Confer, in
charge of Dwight G. Park, adver-
Using instructor.
Miss Sara Ewing and her adver-
Using classes have been in charge
of the advertising for the play. An
auditorium was held Tuesday morn
ing for the entire school, to inter
est all classmen in the senior prof.
ect The Arsenal Cannon pub
lished a page of Curtain Calls" in
a recent issue, being a four-column
page of news and feature items
about Daddy Long-Legs."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
CHAPEL SERVICE HELD
First in History of Washington
High School Is Success.

a chapel service was held recent
" from 7:45 to sos at Washington
high school for the first time in the
history of the school, The program
included a number by the freshman
girls chorus. under the direction of
Miss Maude Delbridge. a scripture
reading from the Psalms by J. c.
Nelson and a reading by Violet
Powell.
The service closed with the sing
ing Of several hymns under the di-
rection of Miss Delbridge. accom-
panied by the school orchestra. 1t
is the purpose of these chapelS to
stimulate the interest of students
toward the spiritual side of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BEECH GROVE PIT. A.
TO HONOR FATHERS
Special Program Arranged
for Dec. Is.

Dads night program will be spon-
sored by the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of the Beech Grove schools
Wednesday night, Dec. IS. and will
include visit by Mr. and Mrs.
Santa Claus.
Speaker Of the evening will be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY
School 10 Dramatic Club to Offer
THE White Canoe"

The junior high school dramatic
club of School 10 at 1886 East
Palmer street. will present The
White Canoe" a play, this after
noon at 2:15 in the school. Co.'S
tunes. head-dresSes, and wigwam
for the warriors and braves have
0een made by the first grade chill
iren under direction of Mrs. Ella
Ernest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Shortridge Scout Honored

Eagle Scout Frederick RoSebrock,
Shortridge high school pupil. was
the first Indianapolis Scout to VOL
unteer to distribute posters an
nouncing the sale of Christmas
Seals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Seven times the volume Of an
iceberg above the water is below
the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

The length of the Austrian fed
eral railways is approximately 1853
kilometers, of which 1,479 kilome-
tiers is double track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Tryouts for the sophomore play,
1.-THE Neighbors," by zona Gale
have been held. only students en-
rolled in English w were eligible
for parts. Miss Evelyn Kletizing is
the director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

The Home Economic Club met
guests of the Camp Fire Girls Miss
Eleanor Ament is the sponsor of the
club and Mrs. Ruth Pahud Higgins
is sponsor of the Camp Fire Girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

ShOrtridge was well represented
at the Boy Scout court of honor.
Harry Traugott and Jimmy Wohl-
field attained the rank of eagle
scout.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
HEAD OF SANTA FE
THINKS ROAD LOSING
Wheat Shows Some Pickup, Says
Storey, but Haul Is Still Below
Last Years.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May w B. Storey,
president of the Atchison, Topeka g.
Santa Fe Railway, said today he would
not be surprised if the road had
operated in the red last month.
Due to the recent rise in wheat
prices, the movement of this commodity
has recently shown some pickup "
Storey asserted. However it still con-
tinues under a year ago"
"One of the reasons for our poor
operating showing in 1888 has been our
rail-laying program, which if not car
ried out according to schedule would
have considerably lightened our losses
this year. Expenditures for this pur-
pose in March totaled some 100000.
April was above this figure and the
current month will show another in
crease"
Santa Fe's program this year calls
for laying 800 miles of rail- including
$50 miles carried over from 1882.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
COOLIDGE PASTOR
GOING T0FAR WEST
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce
Accepts Call to Church
in San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va. May 1.-Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, D. D., pastor Of the First
Congregational Church which Presi-
dent Coolidge attended while in Wash
ington, yesterday announced his resig-
nation from the Christian Temple here
to accept a call to the First Congrega-
!tional Church in San Francisco.
His resignation will become effective
June /.
Judge Curtis D. Wilbur, former Secre-
tAry of the Navy, who was an officer in
the Washington church when Dr.
Pierce was pastor there, is chairman of
the official board of the San Francisco
church
DR.. Pierce came to Norfolk less than
a year ago to succeed Rev. L. E. Smith,
D. D., now president Of Elon College.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, one of the
leading clergymen in Washington for
many years, resigned from the First
Congregat ional Church here about three
years ago to take a post at Nashville
Tenn. 1t Was while he was pastor in
Washington that the late President
Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge attended
services at the First Congregational
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Going to Dogs"
In Solar Trend,
Physicist Finds
Says We Are Drifting
Toward CAMS Major
and Canes MinOEes.

Literally we are going to the dogs"
DR.. Ross Gum, physicist Of the, Naval
Research Laboratory here, called the
attention Of the American Physical So
ciety meeting at the Bureau of Stand
ards Friday to the fact the solar sys-
TENS direction in space is almost di-
rectly toward the consultations of
CAMS Major and Canes Minores in the
southern sky.
These are the consultations Of the,
great dog" and Of the little dogs"
Prof. Dayton c. Miller Of the Case
School of Cleveland had just explained
his ether drift experiments, reported to
the National Academy earlier in the
week, which shows a 130-mile-a-second
speed of the solar system southwark in
space toward the constellation of the
Swordflsh. The dog consultations are
in the same ighborhood-right ascen-
sion five hours and declination 10.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
HOWARD j. POLICY
!. FITTED TO BUDGET
Drastic Readjustments De-
| cided Upon by Trustees at
! Meeting in New York.

Drastic readjustments in policy Of the
Howard University, to keep within a
greatly reduced budget. have been de-
cided upon by the university's board OF
trustees at meeting in the Commodore
Hotel, New York.
Beginning with the 193435 school
year the university will be reorganized
into a single undergraduate school. to
be known as the college of liberal arts;
q single graduate school with organiza-
ton and administration analogous to
other schools and colleges Of the uni
versity. with a dean at it's head. and
into five professional schools-medicine,
dentistry pharmacy, law and religion.
Pharmacy Question Waits.
Final decision with respect to dis
continuing the school Of pharmacy was
deferred until the boards full meeting.
However. courses in electrical engineer
ing civil engineering. mechanical engi-
neering and architecture will be drop
ped at the end of the next school year.
Also to be discontinued are the evening
school, the corresponding school and the
college of religion. The school Of re-
ligion will continue as graduate
branch only.
Substitution of the semester system
for the present quarter system was de-
cided upon, to begin with the next
school year. Summer sessions will be
dropped. The readjustments to be made
in academic courses will be accom-
plished with view to the least possible
inconvenience to students now matricu-
1ating, and committee on instruction
and research was named to act in the
matter after consultation with the tresi-
dent of the university and the present
deans.
Various Other Courses.
Courses in education and home eco
nomics will be offered in the college
of liberal arts as undergraduate major
subjects preparatory to graduate or pro-
feSSional study in these fields. Music
and art courses will continue on the
present basis for the next year, but will
be the subjects of survey by spe-
cial committee with view to possible
readjustmentS
An installment plan of paying tut
tion next year will be established.
Another special committee will inves-
tigate teachers salaries in connection
with the establishment of basic pay
ment system, the reports to be SUBJ
mitted at the Fall meeting of the board.
1t was voted as a matter Of policy to
continue employment of as many as
possible of the present staff, budget re-
quirements and compulsory retrench-
ments to be met through reductions
in salaries. In cases where courses
are dropped. efforts will be made to
absorb teachers in other departments.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
MEASURE TO SPEED UP
PROSECUTIONS APPROVED
Senate Committee Backs Plan to
Permit Trials on Filing
of Informations.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Bratton bill to speed up and
economic in criminal prosecutions
under Federal statutes by permitting
accused persons to be tried on filing of
informations instead of presentments
or indictments was approved today by
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The measure is in line with statutes
in all but seven States and permits
waiver of prosecution by indictment for
capital and other Infamous crimes
No waiver would be allowed, however
where the defendant had not had a
preliminary examination before United
States commissioner or other examining
magistrate
Evening star., 1933-05-01

September 4. Vital questions important
to all Government workers will find q
place on the agenda of the convention
THE 1888 convention will be, without
question, the most important in the
history Of the organization" said the
call, issued to local unions from ma
tional headquarters In the Labor Build
ing. "Since the 1881 convention, at
tack followed attack upon the condi-
tions which organized Federal employees
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Church during their years In the White
House. DR.. Pierce and Mr.. Coolidge
were warm personal friends.
DR.. Pierce was wartime chaplain Of
the I'd Division, composed Of Army
Regulars and Marines. After the war
he took an active interest in veterans
affairs. He was succeeded as pastor! of
the First Congregational Church by
Rev. DR.. A. A. Stockdale.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

have won after years Of concerted
effort"
The National Federation Of Federal
Employees, it was pointed out, has
gained approximately 100 new locals
and membership has increased more
than $4,000 since the Seattle conven-
ton In 1881. Union No. 20, Kansas
City, will be the convention host. The
Convention Committee Is headed by w.
E. Fisher, financial secretary.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Walker Gives Orphans TOYS.

v1cHY. France, May / (R.-Former
Mayor James J. Walker Of New York
and Mrs. Walker, formerly Betty Comp
ton, have made hit with the orphans
in Vichy Hospital. On their second
visit with the orphans yesterday. the
honeymooning couple distributed toys.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Tavern Named Moonbow.

CORBIN, KY. R.-A rustic inn
erected in the Cumberland Falls State
Park has been named Moonbow Inn
by the State Commission, because dur
ing periods Of the full moon moonbow
is visible over the falls. It is asserted
that the phenomenon occurs at only
two places in the world, here and at
Victoria Falls in South Africa.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

"HERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth SO
l. quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER Just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-100% cleans
ing properties. This is more than twice
the cleansing properties