The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 7

MAY 26, 1925 THE HUTCHINSON PAGE SEVEN. TWENTY-FIVE ON HONOR ROIL Anita Got Real Thrill Sherman Junior High School Students Rate High for the Semester. Twonty-flvo names appear on tlio honor roll at Sherman Junior high school tor the second semes- tor, an unusually fine record. Nearly 100 others "Were on the honor roll; Tlio seventh grade leads -with honor students on the combined lists but both and ninth grade had more names on the highest Mat, Tho honor students are as follows: HONOR ROLL 7th Grade -Nadlne Dressier Rimer Powell tfoar! Jack Hlchmond Wli'aubotlt Fortffusontlladya Weaterman. rjuiTlctt Oowlwln eth Grade BUth Cmnrtnll- Hon MarKiVret FoseU Hazel Honey berg 1 Robert Schermer- horn ITortenSe HostetterDaiTlco Snyder Charlotte Illalmrd- T.nura Wolnlood 9th Grade Alice Fontrouj.

I.llllah'Smith RuthHottBland Bcrnloo Claire-Shy- tier Kathleen JjoBoun-- Ethlyn Sopor ty Gladys Thulp Victor. Mlndtlti IIQ HONOR ROLU 7th Grade Hetty Adams IJorothy Lyman- 'flean Adams Mylvla McCurdy ifollzabolh-AndersonBertha Mao Mea- Hlancha Bmncr down Vera Carroll Paula. Miller Scott. Clark Dri-lbllbls- Lcstcr Kills litmald Ulcclder Alma Hulnllno ICnthcHne Hcn- sbaw Florence J-Ieaney. Helen Jllith Wendell Hill Jllni) I-oulso Houston Anna ltuser Mildred "rordiin Meredith Klrkpnt- rlolc Koho Ipornluo Lewis Vwendolyn Lewis Xiovcloclc 8th Grade Murphy ('leoriio Nelson Viola Parnell ltuuy IMlllllps llalllo Uumcy licrnlou Heed l'aullne Ulgga Kvelyn Roach Alice Smith Harriot Smith Suttlo Hazel Thomas Nina Tbarp William WanKo- limn Abraham Wein.

-loml Ella Mao Wells Jfidgar. Weber Baylor Bennett Koe 'I'hclma lirewer Nina Buchanan Celesta- Dauhor Rlohnrd-lirwln Fcoao Martha Kboh Lnrkin Franees Nichols Jla Peters Ralph Russell Luclle Shaw Muriel Smith June Snyder Ocnova Olllmartln Lois Snyder HUslo flrounda Katberine Sparks Lela Mainline Merrlo Mae South Lola Itall eworth Alma llogsott Opal Stephens Ethel Jennings Grace Wilson 3th Grade Thclma nana Hortlia. Mae Lib- Carol Cost bee Mnrnarei Crouch Gretchcn Scblaudt PRAISES BOOST FOR A. L. HOME Commander Haucke Lauds Local Post (or Donation to State Billet.

Anita. Stewart oP Majan" Starring In "Baroe, Son of Kazan," the attraction-at the --Midland Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Anita Stownrt has the role of Neposse, tho French-Indian girl who, living in the open spaces of the Canadian northwost, suffers many, hardships. On the way to Donner Luko, California, where tho company went on location, the star had an experience which has excellent preparation for her work In the photoplay. Bofore the party roachod Truck- eo, en route. It ran into snow of such depth that a rotary snow plow was ordered out to precede the train across tho The engineer, loarning that Allan nrt aboard the train, invited her to ride with him In the nlow, and she accepted with alacrity.

The first drift encountered was something like twenty foot doop and tho star, not to miss any of the fun, leaped forward. Sho expected the three big Mallets pushing the rotary to slacken speed, but 'Instead, they plunged Into the filmy cloud at quickened pace. The result was Mint she was lifted from tho sent, and if tho engineer hadn't proved himself a real hero would had a hard fall when the plow struck the drift. "Tlio Hutchinson Loglon men showed a splendid spirit In donating proceods ot tho Stribllng- Metoquah fight to the stnto organization of tho Legion to help build the Legion billot for orphans of ex- service men at Independence," said Chief Frank state commander of tho Legion from Council Orovo, who wnB hero to attend the fight last night Chief Hnuclte, who was on his (Way to OkTabomn to deliver several addresses In the interest of tho Legion" endowment fund, which Is Being raised there, 1 very much interested in the Legion billet In this state. He stated that tho construction work has started and that would bo dedicated during tho first week in June and will ha ready for occupancy about the first of August.

Room for Twenty. "The first section of the billot at Independence will be largo enough to take care of 20 orphans," explained Chief Haucke. "Tho Legion will endeavor to find permanent homes for tho orphans ot decensed ex-servico men, Instead of keeping them at the billot permanently. Wo already have a waiting list of people who desire to be foster parents of some of the children. "Great care will bo taken by the child welfare department ot the Legion in securing proper homes for tho orphans.

"In order to adopt one of- the children, the foslor pnronts will have to submit their own history and gave references to show that Cora Davis Pawson nuth.llodfro TtiltJi Harmon lr.r-. Mur'y James Lewis Kenneth Shaffer FranUie "Weaver Mamarot Wbltlock Virginia Wilson Carmen Woodson Nan Wright Just let our mechanics keop your In condition all the time. Phone 55. Rnglanil-Klngsley Motor Co. 26-lt Rend News-Herald Want Ads.

Fit for a SIDE PAINED HER TERRIBLY Alter Childbirth Women Should Take Lydia E. Pinkham's stable Compound to Restore Conditions St. Louis, Missouri. "After trty irat child was born I was bothered-, with a pain in tny sidewnich became more severe the longer I let it go. It was terrible.

I often had to lie down to get any relief. I was in a weak, and do wn: and my side seemed to be the point for all tho pain. I was this ray forthreo months, then 1 road your ittla booklet and tho testimonials it pntained, and started taking Lydiu Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound, could feel relief after the first bottle nd I have found it to do ail you claim or it I had to rcpeatitagain after ly second child was born. I sure will eccfamend tho VOKOtable Compound my LAYTON, 720A University St, St Louis), Mo. If you are sufforlngfrom any weuk- ess which causes such symptoms as ains in tho side and back ana norvous celings, give Lydia E.

Pinkham's 'y-'cgetablo Compound a trial now. Jjo not continue to feci all run-down nd half sick when relief is at hand; Sold by druseists everywhere. 35 Beautiful Hats 'Wednesday Morning Wednesday Morning PRICE Mid-season Millinery from Our RegularStockjormerPrice Charming, seasonable Hats in a special clearance at price. There are about 35 in the lot and all of them are from our regular stock. Each is a different variation of the mode with the style and individuality of high grade millinery.

Many of them are the season's choicest models. There are large and small of them are in the popular bright colors. Formerly Wednesday 15 Come.Early Wednesday for Best Selection No White Hats-' Felt or Silk Hats Included in this Sale See Window Display thoy will be able to give the Children a suitable home. In return the Legion will submit tho histories of the parents of tho children which aro to be adopted." Keep Cripples Permanently Chief Haucke added that some ot the children who will be taken into tho Legion billot will bo disabled in some manner which will make It Impossible for them to be adopted. Ho explained that they will be kept at the Legion billet permanently and given tho best ut care.

Chlof Haucke remarked that 'j has a waiting lint of well -t-do people who desire to adopt orphans of war veterans. "Four orphans ot ex -service men Kansas havo already been taken over by the Loglon and sent to the Legion billet, at Otero, whero they will be care'. for until tho billet nt Independence Is completed. A Legion mother from this stnto was sont with tho children to look after them and training for work In tho billot at Independence. Partridge Boys Are Honored It.

Morrish, stnto club leader and II. W. McCall, Reno county farm agent have arranged to have tho boys quartet from tho Partridge Federated clubs on the dally programs at Manhattan In connection with tho state club round up which will bo held Juno 1-6 inclusive. This will-furnish a great deal of pop and enthusiasm for Reno county and help to put this county on the map when it comes to club work. Tho members ot this quartette have boen singing --together for tho past three years and were very successful In drawing large crowds at their entertainments, which were given in numerous places last summer over the community as an Prize Beauty Miss Francos Byrd of Swcot- water, in the anti-evolution belt, bns just been adjudged the most benutiful girl in Tennessee.

advertisement for their own high school. Those who have heard them sing will agree that they aro certainly capahle of representing this county. Tho boys' expenses are being paid by tho American Bankers Association and the Hutchison Chamber of Commerce and they say they will give as many as twonty-flvo musical numbo-s it nocessary to make those who are backing them feel that their efforts were not in vain. Tho members are as follows: Loyd Difigs, First tonor; John Durflinger, second tenor; Honry Hall, Baritone; Howard Opedyko, Bass. Read News-Herald Want Ada.

FAIRVIEW Most ot tho fanners have thel hay put up or nro working at it. Friday evening of Inst week the Willing Workers Sunday shool class met with Everett Gelst. Friday the 15th was Ruth Snodgrass fifth birthday. Her mother Invited number of Ruth's little friends to spend the afternoon her. They had a fine time Playing games and afterward were served a lunch of fruit salad, small fancy cakes, salted peanuts and summer drink.

She received several presents which are al-, ways dear to a little girl's hoart The news of the death of Bob Downing was a shock to the community as ho had boen seen ing about the new filling station every day. He was taken to th't hospital on Wednesday evnnlnK and it A 'as necessary to operate for ulcer of the stomach. On Thursday afternoon ho passed away. Lloyd Kellams and Kenneth Snodgrass left Saturday morning tor a ten day stay at Camp Woort They report they are having .1 tine time. Edward Soitz.

has had a new root and some other repairing dona to his house. The What-so-cver Sunday school class mot with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calais on Thursday evening. Tho Ladles Aid meet with Mr? Blanche Snodgrass on Thursday afternoon.

$1 DOWN SI WEEK This Guaranteed Waffle. Iron Down 1 A Week The Berstfd Waffle Is a wonderful value at 511. And you have eleven weeks In which to pay. Use It you pay. Come In and let us give a demonstration.

Four North Main. Special Showing of Smart Wash Frocks for Summer Nelly Don Not the least appealing feature is the surprisingly modest cost. Simplicity of and service of fabric clash and individuality which capture the interest of women who seek true smartness at moderate cost. Lovely high shades that are fast colors. Fashioned to stand a season of hard wear and frequent tubbings.

Thoughtfully designed to insure ease in ironing. Embroidered Plaid chic warm weather $3. Embroidered trimmed in fhtffy and $3.95. Dotted Bernese Swiss is enhanced by dainty lace A Broadcloth Ensemble with bright trimmings So undeniably so so why women of taste love Nelly Don Frocks it is difficult to keep enough to supply their desires. To be sure of your favorite colors come in today, while assortments are complete and select several frocks for your summer wardrobe.

Full range of sizes. Verlan a smartly tailored frock and you will Realize they are not the kind of frocks usually offered at such prices. I CLOSED ALL DAY Saturday May 30th received to 9 a. m. Friday will be delivered Friday p.

m. PHONE 22SS FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY Our Method Vour Clothts Petey Dink Now-a -Days By C. A. Read News-Herald Want Ads..