Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1923 — Page 7

FRIDAY, AT ARCH 9, 1923

HONOR STUDENTS ( OF ARSENAL TECH ME ANNOUNCED First Grades of Second Semester Made Public By Faculty. The complete honor roll of Arsenal Technical High School for the first advance grades this semester has been compiled as folows: June S-' or-—I .eon Adler, George Bass. R, i rvn ; a:mn. Karl Beyer. Seva Brewer. 1> .!.[• .- l:ru*n. Elizabeth Brown. Robert 1 rt. - •>r Clark. Louise Crooks. Edwin 1 E ot-rt. Ba il Emert. Helen Gordon Katin-die Haekenieyer. Margaret Bolfin-i -.. Dorothy Hook. Bernard Hymen. Mary Elizabeth Joyce. Gertrude Kaiser. Wilbur Keeler. Grace Elizabeth Lashbrook, Merle Lawler, Robert Lata, Ruth Miller. ( ara Ob i : : . Josephine O’Donnell. Artteeta < SarM Ki y. T.u> tie I'ecl. Mar- • t 1 - .. Ruth ITtston. Charles Kabo id. Wi’na Rigsbee. Christina Roberts. Raymond St. Cla.r, Harriet Shoemaker, Pauline Toll”. Trut blood. Theodore Weaver, Fred Wood. January Seniors Named January Sevier.—Virginia Barnes. Mary -v. Helen Bonham. Mildred Bordeaux. Raymond Borns. Leroy Burney. Ivan Cole, Fred Connoy. William Dickens. Dorothy Du?-

WALL PAPER S t*T —JT~ *i —i Cretonnes 8 Block Pattern 3 Satisfaction si .45sa. I 82c a. I or Money I! |Si k: 1 / v\ B i Tt\, Save Jitney. J merchandise / BLi, ' I A \ Hang your own \ wall paper as a / m . I necessity not I jjjj U j|Wj| 7// //a\ 6ired will 8 Roll 1 this creates \ 5 ICaa. j - # volume, hence \jdmWJ,fjtiHgM rF. a T | .f u pap * r my low prices Smoothing OATMEAL Harmonellaa Varnished Brush .... Pressed Hlgh-Clus* Sanltae I Imported Imported xile Cut-Out Tapestries I> r i ttr ,( I o c Ei iscss. iq r Scraper x " c 1 Wheelknife -.380 725 C“"" | \ T a"”d-f?,r r.-iste. per lh..f>o I Es We Sell to You at the Same Price That We Sell to Paper Hangers. if lc\ | Centrally Located 8 No SpOCial lor Vour Convenienee. 8 B \‘!i .210 W. Delaware St. | Discounts to 421 W. Washington St. C '' * -s I I yL- Wall Paper—The Finishing Touch ■ ..>• ■ ??-Cads

Nurse Stacey’s Suggestions to Aged Women A ■ | -tA \ ii L / > ’ |\~j | 1 MRS. H. STACEY \ COLLINSVILLE. ILLINOIS A MOST trying period of a woman's life is that of middle ago, fraught with danger to some extent, and invariably with most annoying symptoms, such as hot-flashes, smothering spells, nervous troubles, irregularities and fainting spells. "When a woman like Nurse Stacey after many years of caring for the tick writes a letter of praise for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound like the following, it should influence other women who are passing through the Change of Life to try it. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a root and herb medicine especially adapted to act upon the feminine system. It helps nature to build up the weakened, nervous system, and enables women to pass this trying period with the least possible annoying symptoms. Nurse Stacey’s Letter Follows: Collinsviixe, 111. —‘ I could almost write a book in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable < oinpound. In the first place my husband induced me to try it and I have continued taking it off and on for years. I have become a well woman from its use and am now taking it through the Change of Life just to be oa the safe side. I first took it for backache and a weak condition of the whole system and I think it saved my life and my baby. She is now a mother and takes it herself and I think I can count as high as a hundred women I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to, as lam a practical nurse. Use my letter in any way you see lit for 1 will stand by what I write.” —Mrs. H. Stacey, Collinsville, illinois. Another Woman’s Similar Experience ‘'During the Change *of Life I was always tired and weak, could hardly do my work and did not care to go anywhere nr talk to people. After 1 began to lake Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I noticed a change and before 1 had taken four bottles of it l felt like anew person. I can and always will recommend it in cases like mine. —Mrs. Jos. YYaxisii, 1119 £?. 18th St.. Manitowoc, YYisconsin. Take Mrs. Stacey’s advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s \fe datable Compound E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

dale. Robert Dunlarry. Miiton Elrod, Mildred Frey, Stanton Green. Berta Hall. Eleanor Hyde. Paul Kimberlin. Albert Kriese. Alice Lancaster, Mnrgaret Macy. Rose Von Burg, Charles Lee, Horaee Moorman, Pearl Robey. Paul Silvery. Perry Wefler. Post Graduate's —Leon are Frohne, William Holtzman. Marion Wells. Herbert Whelan, Paul Van Arsdale. Dorothy Christensen. Underclassmen Honored Underclassmen —Forrest Bennett. Dorenc Anderson. Fielder Andrews, Ruth Armcl. Norraan Babcock, Thornton Bardaeh. Virc, ■ .la liaselcr. Harriet Hash. Iris Beadle. Alice Carr. Frances Carpenter, Iris Carroll, Artie Evans. Truman Ewing. Mary Eller, John Ealy, Jeanette Epler. Elizabeth Engle, Mary Ennts. Herbert Empson, Howard Ely, Leonard Schmutte. I.aura Schultz, Melba Sehumaker, Ar-,-hio S< anion, Jeanette FI ims. John I.ittle, ETzabeth Leonard. Virginia Leonard, Maurice Kerr, Tearl Katterjohn, Lara Keith, (dive Kellan:-, Gd-truJe Delbro ik. Alberta Hartman. Dorothy Hawkins. Eleanor Jones. Pearl Junkens. I.ulu Burshard. Frederick Kir?'-’ Harry Kin?. Virginia Kielman, Harold Bredell. liarliara Bridges. George Miller, Marion Miller. Roy Millrr

AVOID “WATERY” IMITATIONS Insist upon “Phillips”, the original, genuine Milk of Magnesia, recommended by physicians since 1873. 25 and 50 cent bottles contain directions

Robert Pentecost, Vera Perkins, Alice Phillips. Robert Pitts, Harry Prier. Charles Preston. Raymond Priger. Allen Bishop. Rose Riggs, Elmer Roberts, Gladys Cliamplin, Dorothy Luplow. Alverta. Wash, Dan McLaren, Martha Maguire, Mary Mahan. Elva Boyn. De Lorrest Bowman, Martha Cobler, Pauline Coffin. Elizabeth Coleman. Cleona Cole. Irwin Giezendantier, George Gisler, Sterling Given, Kahterme Gibson. Fred Bramblett, Chari's Traylor. Roberta Trent. Eleanor Dunlav, Thelma Gahan, Xorma George. Helene Newsom . Helen Hanks. Margaret Tuttle. Wanda Farson, Robert L'llery, Sarah Vollnier, Jean CarnT'beU, Katherine Calwell, Mary Elizabeth Cordes. Mildred Cox, Lawrence Golan, George Thompson. Helen May Thomlinson, Telfair Torian. Charlotte Totten. Mary Fiel, Mary Snyder, Charles Soltan. Irma Sorhage. Anna Foster, Arem Dort.'tt, George Lohman. Dorothy Lovelace. William Lougaere. Milton Albenl.ardt. Dorothy lleintt. Aileen Hiatt. Susan Hiatt. Donald Higgins. Evelyn Hitz, Dorothy Williamson. Mamie Williams. Billy Jackson. Jean Jeanes, Harold Fritzlon. Dorothy Fromer, Ralph Hood. Howard Korstman, Marjorie Holl, Frances Hunt, Robert Hunt. Dick Kreglo, Raymond Kriese,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cathryn Kuemmlek. Genevieve Lahmann, Evelyn Laury, Effie Manhart, Dorothy Marsh, Frederick Martin. Elizabeth Moschanioss, Mildred Overbeck. Carolyn Warner, Anne Seidensticker, Daniel Seiko. Murry Sharp. Avery Shepard, Charles Shields. Virginia Sibel, Lois Stiles. Margaret Stilz. Harry Stout, Meredith Stutsman, Rosalind Taylor, Evelyn Wells, Will a Wells. Mabel Wendt, Dorothy Cunningham. Clara Montgomery, June Chadwick, Lawson McCoy, Florence McDonald, Otto Graf. Isadora Is Ousted Du United Press WASHINGTON, March 9.—lsadora Duncan, International dancer who denounced the IJnlted States Government after her recent tour in this country, is no longer an American citizen, the Labor Department ruled today.

< v ■■ i At Pettis! An Unusual Showing of for Men!—for Young Men §p?J I $25 to $27.50 Values 1 tWilh TWO Pairs Trouser, —New Sport Suits! —New Norfolk Suits! —Scores of New Patterns! 11 UITS with the tailoring and cut only found high grade cloth- -. Jl .-Xl men and young men of discrimination! Suits that will compare favorably with any garment selling in Indianapolis at —Every Suit Brand New! —Every Suit a Spring Model! —Every Suit With 2 Pairs Pants! Petti* men’* clothing, third floor.

Extra Special! |jK| 3,000 Men’s fX 1 Athletic Union Suits W\ 7% Jfe. j i i 6 for $4.50 !j j \ V\ j I No broken lots! No odds and ends! ij \ v\ j i Every garment FRESH from the maker. 1 A / —Extra full cut. 1 u 'v. / —Perfect workmanship, handsomely finished. v. y> \\ / —Elastic insert in back. 1 \ \\ M / —Closed crotch. I \ j /it/1 —All perfect. Nationally recognized brand, wn X. If /l / I —Dimensions of more than standard fullness. v 1 Made of Such Fine ■ ;// Materials as: | j \ /j —Corded madras, j!/ 1/ —Fine count nainsook id ]/ /, —Repp cloth / I j \ —Novelty weaves ]A I —Fancy mesh weaves' / l All Sizes—34 to 46 Chest w/tf / fTCT/ 7Qr Each ’ or J X / %%f j I 6 for $4.50 ( f f I — Pettis men’s shop, street tloor.

CHICAGO HOTELS SEEK TO ENJOIN PICKETING Suit Filed Declares Guests Are Driven Away by Police Action. Du United Press CHICAGO, March 9.—Hotels, picketed by police in the campaign to wipe out “the shame of Chicago,” sought relief through injunctions today. Officials of the Newport Hotel, where uniformed officers were stationed at all doors to observe persons going in and out, filed a petition for a court order to remove the policemen. They declared customers were driven away

he New York Store—Established 1853 ;

Pettis Dry Goods Cos .;

by the policemen and that the hotel was not used for immoral purposes. Chair Plant Is Sold RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 9.—Purchase of the Standard Manufacturing Company of Cambridge City has been announced by Frank Reynolds and James V. Toung. The plant manufactures folding chairs. S ofhead or chest are more easfl? Mhggll treated externally with —• Vapoßub 1 Ooer /7 Million Jars Used Ye/ ■’

3-Piece Cane I Living Room SUITE Quality, Price, Satisfaction—all combined with ■ Beauty, Stability This 3-Piece Cane SUITE Including two beautiful Sunburst Pillows, one roll to match, at no extra cost to you. Saturday, special—*lß9 CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS — Very Extra Special fsgj^ FOR SATURDAY GENUINE CORK LINO- 1 LEUM REMNANTS Two H | square yards up to 15 square j j'. I A Complete Line of Congolemn Gold Seal Rugs Come On—Skinnay! Play Bail! | r\ O n CATCHERS ’ MITS r\l | IT A FIELDERS’ GLOVES 1 A yj Jj Or a FOOTBALL Genuine Leather Some bargains for the boys. | Choice of either, Saturday— XU 89c ; j ''Out cfAe JfmtfDhtrkt 3*S*3t iXUf—h.st. |

Not again for another year will this opportunity coma to you to see all the wonder cars of 1923 under one roof. See them now while the newest cars ARE NEWEST. Never before was there an exhibit so beautiful, so interesting, so worth while. See it now! You cannot really afford to miss it. Auto Building State Fair Grounds General Admission, 50 Cents Tax Paid Children, 25 Cents f c cco’s Royal Italian Band Flays Every Afternoon and Evening March sth to 10th Auspices Indianapolis Auto Trade Ass’n. FUN—FROLIC—DANCING Saturday Night, March 10, Nine o’Clock

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