Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1921 — Page 5

ONE TECH CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS January Division Holds Forth . —June Members to Be Graduated Tonight. Diplomas were awarded to 172 graduate* of the Technical High School at graduation exercises at Tomlinson Hall last night. The graduated comprised the January class of the school. The June class will be graduated at exercises tonight. The exercises opened with the singing of selections from "Elijsh” and from “The Messiah" by the choral society of the school. This was followed by a march from “Alda" by the school orchestra as the graduates filed In. The Invocation was delivered by tne Rev. T. W. Grafton. This was followed by selection by the Campus Choir and finally the distribution of diplomas by Mrs. Julia B. Tutewller, president of the board of school commissioners, E. L'. . Graff, superintendent of schools, also [spoke briefly. | At the exercises tonight Dr. William Iciekhofer, of the University of WlsBbnstn. will address both the January land the June classes on "The Struggle Ahead." Medals have been awarded to the boy and the girl In the graduating classes having the highest scholastic rank. They are Marguerite Daniels and Carroll Warrick. The following stndto'.s comprise the honor roll of the January class: Samuel Ashby, Schuyler Blue, Carroll Bonnell, Katherine Boothy, Hugh Brown. Irwin Brox, Ruby Cobb, Wesley Coneway, Marjorie Everson. Gertrude Free, Ruth Fromm, Pauline Gellatly, William Hackemeyer. Dolores Healy, Lenore Henkle, Alberta Kappeler, Grace Kriok, Mina Margaret Ranter Alvin Light, Katherine Mueller. Ralph Prange, Marjorie Ruch. Pail Simmons, Ciara Smith. Rudolph Stempfel, Naomi Sunderman. Alys Tunstall, Ruth Waterman and Constance West

Legion Conference at Culver Postponed Because of the death of F. W. Galbraith, national commander of the American Legion, the conference of commanders and adjutants of Indiana Legion posts scheduled to hare been held at Culver Military Academy Saturday and Sunday has been postponed until June 23 and 26. Elaborate plans had been made fori the entertainment of approximately 600 Legion men, who were to be the guests of Col. L. R. Gignllliat Indiana department commander, and the academy.

Men’s Hot Weather Togs

Non-Fading Shirts A shirt guaranteed not to fade in very attractive patterns of excellent shirting materials. n.85

Muslin Nightshirts The large and roomy size. Cut with Y neck and trimmed with washable braid. Material is the fruit of the loom. *1.45

Stock-Moving Sale of Men’s Suits

| I

There are the most desirable fabrics, such as Scotch, serge, worsted and eassimere. There are also plenty of narrow and wide pencil stripes and herringbones in the lot. \Y e are prepared absolutely to please, the man who prefers the conservative models as well as the younger fellow who wants the snappy patterns in both single and double-breasted styles.

We carry a complete line of SUMMER COATS and TROUSERS as well as a good line of OUTING PANTS in mohair, Palm Beach and white flannels.

Men's clothing, third floor. TVETTJS DSZ GOODS CO Vue rvj hlw vopk store est, less

Viola’s Third Attempt at Suicide Fails Viola Cress. 28. wife of Jack Cress, 180 Bright street, attempted suicide, according to the police, but Is not In a serious condition. The police say this Is her third attempt at suicide. Fear that a suspended sentence In Juvenile court was about to be revoked is believed by the police to have been the cause of the woman taking poison. The Cress woman, who has been arrested a number of times, Is under a suspended sentence, and her 13-year-old daughter has been placed In a private school and the expense Is being met by her first husband. Traffic Club Favors War Memorial Plaza The following resolution favoring the action taken by the city In providing plans for a plaza in connection with the war memorial was adopted by the Indianapolis Traffic Club at Its closing dinner of the season, last night, at the Claypool Hotel: “Be It resolved. That the Indianapolis Traffic Club as a unit puts itself on record as favoring the action taken by the city of Indianapolis In providing plans for a grand plaza In connection with the war memorial to be erected by the State and Marlon County and deploring the action of some of Its cltizons in preparing to petition for a special election or referendum at an added expense to the taxpayers for no other purpose than delaying a great project that will redound to the benefit of all Its citizens for years to come. “Be it further resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Mayor Charles M. Jewett and the city council. “FRANK A. BCTLER, “President. “GEORGE X. BAKER, “Secretary." I “The Railroad Problem" was the sub- ! ject of an address by Henry W. Palmer. I of Chicago, editor of Traffic World, and : formerly a resident of Indianapolis. Baby Clinics Open in Richmond Schools Special to The Time*. RICHMOND, Ind., June 10.—Weekly baby clinics began in the Richmond schools today. Babies were weighed, measured and examined by an attending physician and two public health nurses. No treatments will be given by the nurses or doctor, but In case the child is In need of attention the case will be referred to the family physician. 1 The baby clinics will continue Indefinitely and have as their obpect to bring the Infant mortality rate In this city to a minimum, according to officials of the social service bureau.

PettisDryCooos Ca TVS KZTW YOfc* JTOttt

Men’s Athletic Union Suits In such materials as pajama checks and stripe madras, crossbar nainsook, with elastic strip in the waistline. 95c

Men’s Pajamas The famous Sexton make. Especially desirable for good size and workmanship. Colors are blue, lavender and pink. Trimmed with mercerized frogs. *1.95 —Men's furnishings, street floor, east aisle.

The late change in season has been the cause of many men not purchasing that suit they hare long wanted. For the man let us say we have a suitable assortment of suits which have been marked at — $35, $37.50 and S4O which have been reduced in price for this sale t 053112 $3112

‘JIM’ RILEY ASS’N ELECTS HEAD William C. Bobbs Is Named Vice President. Hugh McK. Landon will head the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Assosociation for the ensuing year. He was elected .t a meeting of the organization yester .ay at the University Club. William 7. Bobbg was named vice president and Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary, and Arthur Brown, treasurer. Directors were named aa follows, threeyear terms. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Dr. Lafayette Page and James W, Ftsler; two-year terms, L. C. Huesmann, Evans Woollen and George C. Hitt; oneyear terms, Frank C. Ball, Hugh McK. Landon and William C. Bobbs. The association is cooperating with a committee of five representatives of the board of trustees of Indiana University In the construction of the Riley Memorial Hospital for Children, funds for which were appropriated by the last session of the Legislature. The hospital is to be operated In conjunction with the Robert W. Long Hospital. DOCTOR 48 YEARS RETIRES. COLUMBUS. Ind., June 10—Dr. W. H. Butler, of this city, who has beensengaged in the practice of medicine for fortyeight years, has announced his retirement from the profession. Failing health was given as the reason for the retirement. Dr. Butler is a graduate of Indiana Medical College. TsppP - Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions .Take no chances with substitutes If yoj see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcylicacld.— Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921.

ROSE POLY HOLDS ANNUAL EVENT Graduating Class Numbers Thirty-three. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 10.—The thirty-seventh annual commencement of Rose Polytechnic Institute was held here yesterday at the First Methodist Church. Thirty-three seniors were given diplomas, a number of others received advance engineering degrees. The principal speakers were Robert W. Hunt, president of the Robert Hunt Company of Chicago, and Jay Hall, a graduate of the 1898 Rose Poly class. Those receiving diplomas were Robert Armstrong, Terre Haute: Everett Biller, Staunton; Allan Blxby, Indian-

of this wonderful opportunity to purchase the most fashionable attire at King’s SI.OO Down Sale. DRESSES - SUITS - COATS

$ *jj . .50 Formerly up to $23.50.

Nifty Men’s Klothes for Summer Wear Tropical Wcl s ht Suits. Mo. BOYS' SUITS CONDUCTORS' TROUSERS haif Palm^Bcaches 3jeS ’ for P" aduatlon UNIFORMS r ” " $8.50 Up $7.50 Up A °iT lete $3.50 Up Just Say, “l Wish to Open a Chaige Account”

OPEN

GLOBE STORE 330 W.WASHING-TON ST.

$ 15,000 Must Be Raised We went to the market, not expecting a backward season we bought in large quantities in order to secure the lowest price possible. Consequently we have on hand thousands of dollars’ worth of this season’s brand new merchandise that we must realize the cash on. HERE’S WHAT IT MEANS. It means that we are going to sacrifice everything throughout the store in order to move it fast. Below are listed a few examples of real price slashing during this event:

500 Pairs of Men's Work and Dress Shoes MEN’S ELK SCOUT SHOES— Regular $2.75 tfT&fff MEN’S DRESS SHOES— In black and brown, in English and blucher. Values to M HO 3 s£?.. BLACK AND BROWN BROGUES —All sizes. Forrnerly sold up to -C SB. Sale price . .

MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS QVC MEN’S WORK AND KHAKI PANTS—SI.7S value, sale d| OA price c?l<u7 MEN’S EVERY DAY SOCKS— In black, grey, brown and blue; Q 20c value, sale price J/C MEN’S BLUE AND STIFEL OVERALLS— SI.2S values / iJC

EXTRA SPECIAL 220 Denim Overalls, $1.75 value. QT Sale price /DC

apolls; William Henry Brunlng, Indianapolis; Edwin Carnarlus, Terre Haute; Homer Clark, Terre Haute; Carb Defel, Terre Haute; Jesse Dowen, Caroon; Max man, Terre Haute; Claude Mathews Faucett, Terre Haute; Thorman Goodman, Terre Haute; Claude Mathews Gray, Terre Haute, Lloyd Greenebaum, Louisville, Ky.; Edward Jaenisch, Terre Haute; Samuel Minar, Terre Haute; Earl Moses, Terre Haute; Fred Owens, Terre Haute; Carl Penno, Terre Haute; Sidney Relbel, Terre Haute; Edward Ronald, Louisville, Ky.; Arthur Rosenbaum, Louisville, Ky.; Carl Schroeder, Terie Haute; Robert Sewell, Louisville, Ky.; Milton Steffen, Terre Haute; Russell Pale Children Need Iron. Lack of Iron In the Blood saps the strength of mind and body. Give the kiddles GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP and watch Its Strengthening Effect. Very pleasant to take. 75c. —Advertisement.

IDOWN SALE Dresses, Suits, Coats, Blouses and Skirts 35% to 50% Is REDUCTIONS

Our SI.OO Down Sale has proved such a wonderful success we have decided to continue it another week. Don’t fail to take advantage

$2 J *SO Formerly up to $39.50.

Just Say, “I Wish to Open a Charge Account ”

Stockmaster, Terre Haute; Charles Voges, Terre Haute; Robert Walker, Terre Haute; Irvin Reed Weir, Prairie Creek; Gordon Kohtz Woodling, Logansport. Rates to Cuba to Be Cut, Agent Reports Rates to Havana and Cuban outports from South Atlantic and Gulf ports wiU be reduced from 10 to 50 per cent on many commodities, effective June 15, according to word received yesterday at the office of the Southern railway system from R. L. McKellar, foreign freight agent of the Southern, at Louisville, Ky. The matter Is of Importance, of course, not only to shippers In South Atlantic and Gulf ports who wish to ship to Cuban ports, but also to shippers In other parts of the country who ship to Cuban ports via South Atlantic and Gulf ports.

5 Formerly up to $21.50.

200 Pairs Children's Shoes (Factory Rejects)—ln a Two-Hour Sale Saturday Hours between 10 and 12. Hours between 2 9Tj g and 4. Sizes sto 8. Ja/ While they last mmJi 9 fm flr:i Pair WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS AND STRAPS— mm All sizes. $3.50 GIRLS’ AND BOYS f PLAY OXFORDS. While they last LADIES’ BLACK DULL KID PUMPS AND TlES— Regular JBk dTK Wm price ':“! U !'. Sale ,51.5

LADIES’ RIBBED UNION SUITS— Loose and tight knee; 69c QC value OjC LADIES’ MUSLIN NIGHT- rf| GOWNS— SI.OO value • DUC LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS— FuII cut. Beautifully trimmed. All sizes I */C LADIES’ MUSLIN PETTICOATS Plain and embroidery trimmed. |“Q 95c value J/C BOYS’ AxHLETIC UNION 99 SUlTS— Sizes 4 to 14. 75c value- jJC

ACT QUICKLY! I SATURDAY'S THE DAYThe National's The Place 9x12 WOOL FIBER £ JB f“

Your opportunity to buy a room size (9x12) Rug for the price you would ordinarily pay for a small rug. Wool Fiber Rugs in a splendid assortment of designs, in brown, rose, green and blue mixtures. Saturday only at $8.45. Sold Cash Or Easy Payments.

9x12 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUG at $14.98 —for Saturday shoppers we are offering a 9x12 Tapestry Rug In oriental patterns with blue, green, tan and red color blending, Saturday while they last at $14.98. SOLD CASH OR EAST PAYMENTS.

SATURDAY You Can Buy a | ft | Fumed Oak mmm Porch Swing |ggg§§ At $ 3-®® J This Swing has built-in slats under arms to keep pillows from falling out (as illustrated). Complete with chains and hooks, ready to hang. Saturday at $3.98. Sold Cash Or Easy Payments. Can Do Your Own Sewing When You Buy a SEWING MACHINE | The thrifty woman makes fW foot power Sewing Machines offered at the National Saturday at fl $39.00. Sold Cash Or Easy Payments

A SATURDAY SPECIAL THAT WILL MAKE YOU “TAKE NOTICE!” NURSERY OR CHILD RHYME SONG \ Ac Mk 1 1 “1“ • nHjBBI A A won<^er^u b Interesting, ;• A >IT Graphophone Record for the “Little Ones,” in four f7 Mji series, including “Mother xv. y II y “Twilight Dawn.” Sold reg- | u]ar at $ i qq WTiiie 500 |\x) >\ last, your choice of any AS ILLUSTRATED 0 f the series, at 19<?. STORE OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. SATURDAY.

National Furniture Cos. Out of the High Rent District. 335-343 W. Wash. St

iSftlFlif Excursions ~ NEXT sundayCINCINNATI, OHIO $3.00-" ° u „,,T, R 1p - $3.00 Decatur, 111., $3.00 -Every Sunday — Warshall, lnd„ $1.48 VISIT TI'BKKY RUN—(lndiana State Park.) Special Trains leaves Union Station 7:00 A. M.

EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY Via L. E. & W. R. R. to WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) - - - $2.55 TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis, 6:38 a. m. The above round trip fares include War Tax

TONIGHTTomorrow Alright • Get a 25^80x

CONGOLEUM RUGS We carry a complete line of tne nationally advertised “G OLD SEAL” Congoleum Rugs, with borders, in beautiful colorings—attractive —sanitary—and easy to clean. Come In sizes 6x9, 7.6x9, 9x9, 9x10.0 and 9xl2 —all at reasonable prices. SOLD CASH OB EAST PAYMENTS.

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