The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1931. C0UTHERN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL to 0 defend plaque in Spelling Bee Thursday; contestants groomed for annual event. Tune In On WLAP At 10 A.M. Daily YCK'S Where Guthrie Street Touches Fourth Avenue Louisville's Fashion Center South Fourth Street Phone City 6020 Five Special Features For Today's Sellin; Left to Uight Wilma Wolfe. Marvin Dever, Earl Hall and Louise Rose.

The best spellers of Louisville Public Schools will meet at 3 o'clock YOU'LL BE "RIGHT FOR EASTER If you walk in "Bycksly" Shoes R. U. S. Pat. Ofl.

"Bycksly" shoes arc known as the most versatile shoes in town. They're so rnlnrf.il Ruling Is Asked 1 On Thiemann Offer Federal Judge Charles I. Dawson was petitioned Wednesday by Paul A Sale of I nose i Silk Crepe Bags C. Keyes. receiver for the National Thursday afternoon in the auditorium of the Louisville Male High School, Brook and Breckinridge Streets, to determine their champion and to determine the distribution of $25 in cah and $50 in dictionaries offered by Tlie Courier-Journal.

Southern Junior High School, which has selected William Schncll, 15 years old, as its champion, will defend The Courier-Journal S11-inir Bee plaque, a trophy held one year by the school producing the public school champion. Miss Helen Weaver, principal of California School, reported Wilma Wolfe. 11 years old. Urade 6-A, as winner. Helen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Wolfe, 1837 Grand Avenue, defeated Chailes Horn-back, 13. Grade 6-B. after other aspirants were eliminated.

Charles is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. llornback, 1152 South Fifteenth Street.

Commenting on the match. Miss Weaver said. Children are intense s8 capable and young so chock full of style interest. You might know that Byck's would have the leathers and color combinations keyed exactly to the colors and fabrics in fashion and they're keyed to meet your new 1931 budget, too! Bank of Kentucky, to approve or reject an offer by Henry Thiemann, who was a vice president of the closed bank, to compromise payment on the balance of a $162,000 not which he had at the bank. Mr.

Thiemann offers securities valued au $104,000 in payment of the $161,493.95 remaining unpaid on the note, the petition said. The compromise has the approval of Controller of the Currency John W. Pole, it was set out. The proposition stipulated that Mr. Keyes should deliver to Mr.

Thiemann the 10.000 shares of BancoKentucky stock, which were pint up as collateral on the loan, and that it should not 2 In Gay Light Shade Arrived Tn bV.if kid. sea-and kid War it td: ingh $8.50 The sandal in blue kid or patent lea r. Same in white or beige fabric. include common law or criminal lia- bics will add greatly to These famous "Charlet a8Sorlment of medium sizes. gpeciaUy priced.

ly interested in anything so dra matic as a Spelling Bee. If the ibility "which now exists or may be words were written, it would be pos dressier imposed oy reason 01 tne tact Mr. Thiemann was an officer of the bank." The petition, filed by the law firm of Humphrey, Crawford Middleton, pointed out that Mr. Thiemann is insolvent and unable to pay the note in full. The note was executed October 1.

1629, but Mr. Thiemann has paid $506.50 on it since the bank' closing. MUCH GAS AFTER AP-PENDICITIS OPERATION "After an operation for appenditicis, I was full of gas all the time. One sible to select more accurately the best speller, as a general rule. The written match, however, loses the dramatic effect." Louise Rose.

12. Grade 8-A. overcame all opposition at Shawnee Junior Man School, of which Robert B. Clem is principal. The champion is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. Rose. 014 South Forty-fourth Street.

Her teacher is Miss Louise Richcrt. Another girl finished second. She is Julia Barksdale. 12, Grade 7-A, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Barksdale, 3G07 West Broadway. Mr. clem listed anion? the school's better spellers Edward Osln r. Geome Woertz. Lorraine Wooldridt-e.

Amelia Talbott. Marguerite Hall. James Niedlow, Rowena Hale. Hazel Turner. Harry Hewitt, Carolvn Rowee.

Margaret Grove. A "Bycksly" fashion has never been duplicated at a "Bycksly" price. In blue kid, seasand kid or Mark kid. hi-lo heels. In blue kid trimmed wntrrsnake or in ground afersnake.

bottle Adlerika relieved me entirely." Mrs. Grace Riley. I You can get rid of gas doctoring the stomach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches EOTH UDDer and lower bowel wash- $8.50 $3.50 Faith Arnold.

Ellen Hollenseed and Ranee Maninn Words that pioed ing out poisons which cause gas. nerv Dainty trepe Costume blips They're Wonderful Values At unnecessary bulVci- Hi. Choice .1 smouctte Th ly much more pnve. difficult were scheme, debtor, sus ousness, bad sleep. Get it today: by tomorrow you feel results.

At leading druggists. For frre sample send 2c HKHH to ADLERIKA CO, Minn. 1 lluLi Ut'pt- HH- st Pau'. i Advertisement. I if i.

-1 A f. kid of Floor Tli cui-it. tn sevvniif or blaci mo-r'To ra'f. Extremely Good VALUES in FRENCH DINNER SETS And Special Lines of Fine Tabic Glass We Invite Inspection In seaand watersnake trimmed with tan call or in Java mil lizard trimmed with black calf. $8.50 33.50 Krtains for Easter 300 Curtains aim picious, pursue, shrewd, militia, generally and lettuce.

Fifteen pupils went into the finals of a match arranged by Glenn Kendail. principal of John Marshall School. Lillamae Miles. 15, Grade made a perfect score. Her parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Miles. 1523 -South Tenth Street. She is a pupil of Miss Alice Casper. The alternate is Mary Louise Jones, 13, Grade 7-A, daughter of Mrs.

A. Jones. 1723 South Fifth Street. James Morris. 11.

Grade 6-A. was triumphant, at I. N. Bloom School. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Morris, 1526 Goddard Avenue, and his teacher is ML-s Lucile By-water. Second place went to Louise Witlmoth. 11.

classmate of the champion Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. David Willmoth, 2212 Dear-ing Court. OtlK-r -spellers were Ingram Bloch, Nell Hoge and Dorothy Ecker.

Mrs. Viola Caldwell directed the match for the Seventh Day Adven-tist School, in which Earl Hall, Grade 8. Mm of Mr. and William Hail. 540 Hardin? Avenue, was the winner.

The runner-up was Charles Ae'oersole. 15. of Mr. and Mrs. P.

Aebersole, 4502 South Second Street. Words misspelled were souvenir, secoded. crochet, croquet nnd spaghetti. Washington School will send Margin Dever. 11.

Grade 6-B, into the final match. The school's alternate is Kathaleen Bryan. 11, Grade 6-A. Anions words misspelled were bicycle, curtain, natural, avenue and bannna. The principal of the school is Miss Verna Phillips.

F()(JnTiu)VlDED FOR DESTITUTE IX UXIOX Moreanfield. April 1 'P'; The Panels ,1 95 $1 Our Special Cash Discount Still In Effect JL Tair 51-95. with. deep 'sffpl full 2S- "BYCKSLY" Shoes Mam Floor A- Width Curtains to T8.mch Width Curtains rair SUGAR IMPROVES FLAVOR OF MEAT AND VEGETABLES Her Favorite Hosiery Comes From Byck's and Her Favorite Color Is V-V 111 lit ten X. quisle; PriUa oKice of County Judge W.

R. Harris today was stacked with provisions as result of more than 100 miners from' Curlew and DeKoven communities Try a Dah OI Sugar to a Pinch VAPOR marching to the Court Hou.se here; Monday and asking for food. of Salt sTlOOBstful Easy Chairs Since early this morning Union County ritit'iis have been visiting the iudec's ollice with contributions of food. Provisions were also being re-; Cooks who are successful in the ceived at Sturgis. art of making vegetables appetizing Another consignment of food was depend upon two rules First, cook sent out tc Curlew and DeKoven to- vegetables in as little water dav and additional quotas will go out each dav.

Judee Harris said. i possible. Canned vegetables Several hundred families were re- should not be recooked merely ported destitute at Waverly, where heated thoroughly. Second, season coal mines have been shut down. This sugar a3 we'i a3 gaJt.

village also will be helped, Judste Har- "said I a't by itself, merely overcomes flatness. Sugar, however, brings 95 $1.00 to $1.95 "Vapor" is the shade that goes so well with everything, and Byck's has it in seven different stocking styles. Of course, you know that you can get the end sires 8 and IOV2 and in short, medium or long lengths. We will wrap them specially as Easter gifts. BYCK'S Main Floor Covered In Smart 1 DRAGGED 30 out the flavor of the vegetable.

And U-nn Vk-ta tttr-i rtArtihi n-ri1 qti nn a. 1 I Chintz nm of vour borne uc in any room 01 ts comioriae K.U0n. int. vrirr it' THlTIi IiI'j I If I 1 1lv usually appetizing goodness is devel- Theodore Hollis. 62 years old, 412 oped.

A dash of sugar to a pinch East Market Street, was dragged of salt is a good rule to follow, about thirty feet by a truck that The more one experiments with him at Preston and Market etrin- Streets at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- and sa.t staso.i.ng string rrnoon. Norman T. Bean, 20. 1053 In-ans, cabbage, spinach, peas, car-South Preston Street, the driver of rots and other vegetables, the more the truck, said that he struck. Hollis.

apparent is the flavor value of this uho was crossing Preston Street bi tJ Doctors and dietitians n-'R nst a r.d trail lr hsfhl. Bean took a the injured man to the City Hospital, approve this use of sugar as a flavor, wiifrc he was treated for lacerations Most foods are more delicious With to the fac? and hands and then re- eugar. The Sugar Institute, turned to his home. Advcrti wit i so. Gift oelkM valuer We bel ieve in CU-e One tor floor Rough Straws after colds -flu i Clur bconowj 400WsWomenS Shoes fox East sc.OO 1 -i i If sickness if "1 Up to S6M REBUILD VOUR Strength Here is JxT- "1 Black Blond Rrotfti r.

1 rVKRV enrinct rnnnllcss thousands take Pumps rS yS Oxford's There are rough straws and rough straws, and there will be more, no doubt but here arc two that can hold up their heads (and yours, too!) with the best of them. From the tops of their beautifully moulded little crowns to the edge of their jaunty brims, they're absolutely right. The smartest women are buying them in black, blue or brown with a touch of white. BYCK'S Fourth Floor BSF.M1 S.S.S. the purely vegetable tonic to build back their rcd-blood-cclls so that they may have that new strength which makes for a keen appetite, firm flesh, a clear skin and greater resistance against infection and disease.

You, too, will want to take S.S.S. for this vcrv reason. Select the larger size as it holds double the quantity and represents a price saving. Every Spring take S.S.S. Tonic Ask tn see "TASG'LOU tin Seic Gotham Gold Stripe Color in Women' Silk Howry, $L')0, $1S.

4 -jr- Jt 4T.