Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1921 — Page 5
£9 SHORTRIDGE GIRLS AND BOYS ) GET DIPLOMAS
lean of Transylvania University Delivers the Commencement Address. Friends and relatives cf 339 members t the senior class of Shortrldge High ehool filled Tomlinson hall to capacity ist night, to witness the graduating zeroises that marked the second mileone In the educational life of the stu■nts. The graduates, the girls gowned i white and bedecked with flowers, and le young men In their dark suits, premted an Imposing eight as they arched down the aisles and took their laces on the stage. The music for the commencement exerses was furnished by the Shortridge rchestra. conducted by B. P. Osbon. he Invocation was given by the Rev. . W. Allison, pastor of Irvington Presrterlan Church. Diplomas were prented the graduates by Mrs. Julia B. itewiler. president of the Indianapolis Krd of school commissioners. ean A. \V. Fortune of Transylvania diversity. Lexington. Ky, delivered the mmeneement address. The speaker resscd the value of the twelve years hard study which the graduates have mpleted. declaring the reward is worth ■1 the sacrifice it has cost. ■“The world needs these men and womH” said Dean Fortune. “It needs all He service they can give. The world toHy different from what it was several Bars ago. We have different problems ■ solve. We are in a different age now I Is the automobile age, the airplane B'These young people will live longer Han the children of past generations. Bey will live more In one year than Kir grandparents lived in five years. Heir world Is boundless. They will He disappointments and heartaches, but it all will be the knowledge Ht this young army of 1,200 young men Hi women, who ate being graduated In H, city of Indianapolis, Is the hope of j|A Nation. America needs young peo- ■ To them, life means work.” plainly that their Interesting Hlresses were the result of hours of Henuous work of preparation, Harry and Robert W. Conder, meinof tho graduating class, spoke. to the faculty and to the school paid by Kimber, while the duty and owed parents for their sacrifices Us! encouragement, and the hope for a Hger Shortridge in the future, were exIJy' dby Conder.
[AINS NOTED HN PROMOTIONS Ihool Officials Present PerI centage Figures for I Two Y'ears scat an appreciably larger percentage Indianapolis school children earned Eoticns during the past year than In Eg gone by is Indicated by figures In out by officials of the board of pol commissioners. Comparisons be[en figures for promotions in January, g, and January, 1921, show that in Itr grade from the 1 B to the 3 A the of promotions was greater in ■than 1919. The smallest percentages Kotnotions occurs in -the 1 B class, the King class This is due. teachers say. He fact that it takes youngsters some ■to adapt themselves to school conns and that during the first half Hniany of them fail to learn bow to Bv themselves. ■ventage figures of promotions for ■ary, 1919. and January, 1921, are as Hrs: le 1919 1921 Grade 1919 1921 ■ 73 89 r.B 91 90 ■ 81 91 SA 89 99 H. 89 91 CB SO 95 ®>. 89 93 8A 91 93 ■ 91 97 7B 90 91 41..... 09 90 7A 89 93 H. 89 95 S3 92 95 H S9 90 SA 90 83 Ba more uniform rate of progress Hkrh the grades Is highly pleasing to Hi officials.
Marott’s Bargain Basement Exceptional Values in Summer Footwear Women’s New Strap Pumps and Oxfords Special at — $1.95 jM PAIR A Large Variety of Styles Brown Kid One-Strap Pumps Imitation wing tip and Cuban heels. Light Tan Leather Two-Strap ' Plain to®. low sport heels. J ti^s v Brown Leather One-Strap Pumps Plain toe and Cuban heels. Brown Kid Lace Oxfords v-^ 0^ Straight tips and military heels. Light Tan Lace Oxfords Imitation wing tips and walking heels. Brown Leather Lace Oxfords Straight perforated tips, military Leels. /vy///il \ Brown Kid Oxfords VwA Straight tips and Cuban heels. Ci \ '"Xv Brogue and Ball Strap Oxfords " Brown and tan leathers, military ’.eels. White Canvas One-Strap Pumps Military covered heels. shop's AT ' TftloXctt $S\C€ st\jDb JwSu A 4o2 E t*uu.uXj.usv * of £OP . 15^20 SHOES . Store Hours—B a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 0 ’clock.
Wom#y fi
Among the pretty weddings of the month was that of Miss Martha Gooch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gooch, and Charles Marion Bacon, which was held In the Morris Street Methodist Church Wednesday evening. The Rev. C.E. Bacon, father of the bridegroom read the service, assisted by the Rev. E. A. Robertson and the Rev. J. L. Stout. The church was effectively decorated with pedestal baskets of summer blossoms In pastel tints, with palms, ferns and southern srnilax banking the altar. A program of bridal music was played by the organist, preceding the service; the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin” being used for the processional. The attendants included Miss Edith Lepper. maid of Honor; Miss Lillian Snyder, Miss Sylvia Johnson, bridesmaids; Hazel Gooch, ringbearer; D. L. Andrews, best man; John Williams and C. Isaacs, groomsmen. The bride wore a dainty gown of ruffled net over ivory satin, tulle veil banded across her forehead, Russian style, caught with rosebuds. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore organdie frocks in various pastel shades and carried Dresden bouquets. and the little ringbearer's frock was of white organdie. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon have gone for a trip and on I heir return will be at home in Brooklvn. lud. • • • Miss Teresa Shay and Miss Julia Cakillane entertained the senior elass of St. Agnes Academy with a luncheon at the Bamboo Inn, followed by a theater party, Wednesday. The guests Included Miss Mildred Brosnan. Miss Frances Kreigh. Miss Elsie Walsh. Miss Velma O’Connor. Miss Mary Herold, Miss Dorothy Meier and Miss Marie Sullivan. • • * Mr. and Mrs. George Bredewater, 114 Oliver avenue, will entertain at cards Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I’eterson of Frankfort.
The marriage of Miss Edna Louise Schoenberger to Russell Miller was solemnized Wednesday evening in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Laura Schoenbergej, 1219 North Capitol avenue, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel reading the service. The house was attractive with varicolored roses and garden flowers, combined with palms and ferns. Miss Augusta Rentsch played the bridal music, using the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin" for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride wore an attractive gown of white silk crepe combined with lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Elsie Esey, wore a white silk frock and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Lois Riley and Anne Riley, flower maids in ruffled organdie frocks, carried French baskets of roses. Edward Albert Schoenberger. brother of the bride. In a white silk suit, carried the ring In a lily. Louis Johnson acted as best man. Among the out of town guests were Miss Freddie lien drleks of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller, parents of the bridegroom; Leo Miller and Lenore Miller of College Corner, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home In the Spink Apartments, 1244 North Illinois street, after July 1. • • • The marriage of Miss Robette Van Arsdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Van Arsdell, 1012 North Beville avenue, to Samuel O. Brewer, took place Wednesday evening In the home of the bride's parents. Cathedral candles set against a banking of greenery formed 'the altar before which the Rev. George S. Ilennlngor read the service. Mrs. Rose Kreisinger of Whiteland sang “Oh Promise Me.” preceding the service, accompanied -by Mrs. Mania Forsha, pianist, who played the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin” for tha processional. Miss Alice Van Arsdell. bridesmaid; Lois Le Fara. ring bearer, and William Graham. best man, composed the group of attendants. The bride wore a gown of Ivory taffeta with overdrapery of white chiffon, tulle veil caught with valley illies. and carried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid s frock was of yellow organdie and she wore a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward rosebuds. Miss Le Fara wore white taffeta, carrying the ring in a lily. A reception followed the ceremony. Baskets of roses were used In the dining room, the wedding cake banked in flowers and ferns, forming the centerpiece for the bridal table. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will
be at home at 823 Parker Avenue after July 1. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Whitestown. • • • Miss Marcia Furnas, bead of tbs circulation department of the Indianapolis Public Library departed this morning for a motor trip to Maine, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Wheeler, who will pass the summer In her cottage on the coast. Miss Furnas will attend the annual meeting of the American Library Association at Swaiupscott, Mass., Juue 20 to 27. Miss Amy Winslow, head of the library technical department, and Charles E. Rush, librarian, also will attend the meeting. • • A pretty wedding of Wednesday evening was that of Miss Eliza oeth Storm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel 11. Storm, 407 North Tacoma avenue, a id Harold H. Mcllvain, which took place In the East Park Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. T. R. White assisted by tho Rev, 11. H. Sheldon officiating. Ferns, palms and Doorbaskets of summer flowers were arranged in the chancel, the service being read under the light of tapers in cathedral candelabra set against a white lattice banked with greenery. Miss Florence Byers sang a group of bridal songs preceding the ceremony accompanied by Mrs. Blanche Clark Miller, harpist and Mrs. Curtis Burke, pianist, who also played the Mendelssohn Wedding March for tha entrance of tho bridal party. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin crepe combined with Chantilly lace, beaded in pearls and crystal, over which fell her tulle veil arranged In Russian style caught by orange blossoms, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Herbert It. Davis, mi tron of honor, was gowned In turquoise blue crepe de chine with overdrapery of georgette crepe and carried* a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Martha Moorman, in orchid color; Miss Edith Hennigar of Chicago, in pink, wore georgette frocks made In similar fashion and carried hat baskets of June flowers In Dresden shades. Miss Mary Jane Rees, flower maid, wore a dainty frock of white I net and carried a French basket of vari- | co'ortd blossoms. Herbert It. Davis acted ns best man, Harry Harrell arid Allen Harcourt seating the guests. A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents, following the service. Garden flowers in shades of pink and white combined with southern stnilax and ferns were used through the rooms. Among the guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Rees of Connersvllle, Miss Addle Wright and Mrs. j Burton Tyson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. i Mcllvain departed last evening for an Eastern trip. They will return to Indianapolis the first of July and together with Mr. and Mrs C. E. Mcllvain. parents of the bridegroom, will motor to Los
% ACHING AND J'• * f djl HASO \ • buSNING-.^^^^^ jg | ! SAIN AND / j • n.fnsa'— • —J ' ' j J hoot • I VT.AT CORN- T'jKaplJpfT SWEATING | I NO FT CORN-' / ” SORibuNION J j ENDS FOOT MISERY • Ca!-o-cide positively gives quick relief { , and lasting results It penetrates the J i pores and removes the cause. (Plasters • } in each package for Stubborn Corns ) !
iSil / I \ For Three Generations tJll 1 V Hove Made Child-Birth Q I UK? Eosier B y Usin 3 WPfSV 11 IFSI3ZEHTD
wiTt so booklet oh Mothikhooo amo tki Bart mi Bradfield Regulator Cos.. Dept. 9-D. Atlanta. Ga.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.
Angeles, CaL, where they will make their home. • • • Mrs. L. S. Peterson will be hostess for the meeting of the Missionary Society of Roberts Park M. E. Church, to be held In the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. The opening of the mite boxes will be a feature of the afternoon. • * • Raymond Weaver, who has been attending Wabash College, has come to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Weaver. * * • The marralge of Mrs. Fanchon Moffett Green of this city to Daniel Cobb Mclntosh, superintendent of the public schools in Hartford City, was solemnized quietly in Christ Church Wednesday, he Rev. James D. Stanley reading the service. The bride wore her traveling suit of midnight blue trlcotlne with sand-colorad hat and corsage of orehids, bride roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh have gone for a motor trip and on their return will be at home In the Worthington. Both of the young people are graduates of Indiana University. Mr. Mclntosh is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Mrs. Mclntosh Is affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. KIDDIES APPEAR AGAINST GERMAN LEIPZIG, June 9—Fifteen Belgian school children, all under 15 years of age, were summoned to testify when Belgium appeared in the war criminals court today as plaintiff ag Inst Mar Itamdohr Ramdohr, the fifth German to stand trial In the war criminals court, was a secret police officer when the German army occupied Belgium. He was accused cf abusing and threftening children In Flanders In 1917 to extort confessions as to the destruction of railway signal wires. Some of the specific allegations In tbs indictment were that Ramdohr bound the bands of 10-year-old boys, beat them, put them on bread and water diet anil held their heads under water until they were nearly suffocated.
Is Your Mealtime Drink leL \our Friend ? \ A good many people who like tea or coffee find that tea and coffee don’t like them. Nervousness, sleeplessness or disturbed digestion is proof. Instant Postum furnishes a satisfying cup—without irritating nerves or digestion. ‘ S' I! Thousands who have made j the change keep on with \ 1; Postum because it’s bet- t i Instant ©\\ ter for them. ! VncTHMU J "There's a Reason j; ® j™J Sold by all grocers \ \ \ Made by Postum Cereal C&,lnc, . I _ u • h| Battle Creak,Mich.
The baker bays from us a flour especially adapted to HIS work. Profit by his example buy the flour espedally adapted to home baking -EVA N S' E-Z-BAKE FLOUR.
NUXATED IRON Will Often Increase The Bodily And Mental Vigor, Strength And Endurance Os Weak, Rundown, Nervous Folks InTwoWeeksTime /TVER 4,000,000 people are using it annually. It has been recommended by former UNITED STATES SENATORS, Members of Congress, Judges of United States Courts, many physicians and prominent men. Even the POPE AT ROME wrote especially of the merits of NUXATED IRON in a communication to the Pharmacie Normale. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists.
Do You V/ant Iron Muscles Like These?
BREAK UP CHI BANDIT BAND Account for 100 Robberies— Two Are Victims of Police Guns. CHICAGO, June 9.—Police today ended the career of a bandit band that has committed over one hundred robberies in the last few months. John J. Janeck, 26, was shot and killed and Mike Onozewski, 28, fatally wounded by police during an attempted hold-up. Two other members of tbe band. Jack Plech, 19, and Joseph Gerbonca, 26, who were captured, confessed to more than one hundred other crimes, among which was shooting a woman and baby during a hold-up. “Let me have some sleep and 1 will show you that Jesse James’ record is only a supplement to ours,” said Plech.
Adler-i-ka Again 1 "I had stomach and bowel trouble for three years and found no relief until 1 tried Adler 1 ka. Now I sleep good at night, have a good appetite and good digestion and feel like anew man.” (Signad) Neal Taylor. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and louver bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned etomach. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and o’her organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes a surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which you never thought was In your system and which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. Adler-l-ka surprises those who have used only ordinary stomach remedies. 11. J. Under Druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania Streets. —Advertisement.
The E-Z-BAKE Girl Says: “There is one flour which gives equally good results in all kinds of baking— E V A X S’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR.
“The reliability of this flour is due to careful milling, and to tbe blending of choicest wheats by a Secret process. Put it to tbe test when next vou bake.” Your Grocer Has It
71 L-tSAsugs & Cb’ S’
SILKS Honeymoon Satins, $3.28 Considered the most popular dress satins because of their rare beauty of fabric and colors, as well as their unqualified quality. 36 inches wide, available in all popular street shades, also sports and evening colors. Printed Radiums, $2.98 These include the famous pussy willow, Cinderella, and others of better known silks; 40 Inches wide; twenty-five new attractive designs and wonderful color effects. Dress Taffetas, $2.68 40 inches wide, best quality, both plain and glace effects, in evening and street shadings. This lot includes also Gros de Londres in sports and evening colors. Satin Meteor, $3.48 Wonderful values. The very finest 40-lnch-wide crepe meteors, In Pekin, honeydew, pink, beaver, tan, African, henna, navy, old rose, fawn, taupe and black. Fiber Tricolettes, $1.68 These are the famous “Banner” tricolettes, considered the best there are made. 36 inches wide, very fine, smooth finish; splendid quality and available in henna, tan, medium gray, African, roso, jade, maduro, black and navy. ' —Ayres—Silk dept, second floor.
Downstairs Store Week-End Specials
A SALE! Undermuslins 2,232 New Garments 600 Nightgowns 792 Pairs Bloomers 600 Chemises 240 Petticoats Your Choice at One Price
Morris Bacon Squares, Pound, 16c
BREAKFAST BACON, Kingans "Porter" brand,* machine sliced, pound, Zi)C SALAD DRESSING AND M 4YOXNAISE. Batavia, 450; Premier, 450: Blue Ribbon, 38c; W right's, 3550. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, package, 7*40. 12*40 160-
Pure Silk Sports Scarfs Surprising Values at $3.95 We have not had pure silk sports 6carfs heretofore at a figure nearly so low as $3.95. But these are from Switzerland, knitted of silk, in brilliant gypsy and Roman stripes, and priced at $3.95. They measure about 12 Inches wide, and with their Bilk-fringed ends are about 9 inches below the belt, when thrown around the neck, which Is considerably longer than most silk scarfs. You may Jolly well say, “On with the sports,” when you wear a scarf so attractive as these, and have paid so little for it. —Ayres—Sweater section, third floor.
Every Word Is Newsy in This Toilet Goods Adv. From the special prices on soaps to the special values on men’s shaving preparations, this advertisement should interest every human being interested in keeping cool, clean, comfortable and presentable.
For the Bath Bereza bath salts, $1.25. Luxor bath powder, 75<L Williams' talcum, rose or violet, 154*. Bereza talcum, 754*. Large hygienic wool powder pufTs, 50<L Bath sponges, 50<L Smiles’ talcum, 19<*. 4 Mavis vmishing cream, 39<* Mavis cold cream tubes, 19c. Bereza natural rouge, 75^. Madame Ise’Bell’s rouge, SOC.
—Ayres—Toilet goods dept, street floor.
BUTTER, Ayres’ Special creamery, pound, 330“Monument" brand, a good creamery butter, pound, 310. BORDEN’S CARAMELS. 2>4-pound box. contains 200 caramels, special 480COFFEE, "Saturday” brand, a Santos blend, special Friday and Saturday, pound, 250-
Soap Specials L. S. Ayres hardwater soap, 89<* dozen. Armour’a glycerine soap, 75 C dozen. Venetian bath, violet, peroxide or corylopsis, 6 for 45^. Special for Men Williams’ shaving soap, 3 for 124*. Gillette razors, $2.95. Williams’ shaving sticks, lOC. Williams’ dental cream, lOC. Abonita lilac vegetale, 89C. Miro Dena vegetale rouge, 50C. La Louise rouge, 50C
NUT MEATS, our system of refrigeration keeps them sweet and fresh: Pecans, pound, 300; walnuts, V*. pound, 230; almonds, ii pound, 200VAN CAMP’S PORK AND BEANS, 3 sizes, 8 130, 12VaQ, 240 —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
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