Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1924 — Page 12

12

ALL CLASSES ARE REPRESENTED ON TECH HONOR ROLL Fourteen Post-Graduates Attain High Standing at East Side School, The following students of the Arsenal Technical School are on the honor roll for the past month: Milton Albcrhardt, Henry Alfred. Angeline Allen. Ruby Allison. Arthur Anderson. Miriam Annis. Ruth Armel. Mildred Arilholder. Norman Babcock. Philip Baker. Kenneth Burl,.rover. . Melvin Bartle. Charles Bates. Mary Virginia Banes, Iris Jean Beadle. Miidreti Beadle. Florence Mary Birmingham. Ezra Blount. Luella Bohner. Violet Bohner. Louise Boone. Karl Bottke. Ruth Brassington. Barbara Bridges. Helen Brooking. Kenneth Brossart. Emma Mae Broun. Victor Brown. Georgia Brown. Mary Brown. Anita Brownlee. Leland Burford. Beatrice Burgan. Herman Burkhart. Lucille Burnett. Jean Campbell. Margaret Carr. Iris Can-oil. Charles Cassell. Mary Cassell. Rose Cassell. Margaret Champlin. Mary Chandler. Amelia Christie. Crystal Clark, David Cleage. Ino Cleary Russell Clift. Ray Close. Martha Cobler. Lettie Coker. James Conaway. Arthur Cope. Mary Elizabeth Cordes. Paul Craig, Ray Craig. Grace Crone. Alma Dammeyer. Leslie Dammtyer. Aurine La vis. John Davis. Martha Davis. Bagdas.er Duraman. Morris Witt. Alice Dietz. Eleanor Dunlap, Guy Dunn. Isabelle Early. Richard Early. Ruth Ebner. Ruth Edwards. Ruth Elniquist, Jeanette Epler, Truman Ewing. Thelma Fenwick. Charles Fiei. Thomas Fittz. JDorothy Flake. Ronald Fox. Mary Frey. Marie Fuchs. Jessie Gaugh, Edward Gee. Margaret Gibbs, Henry Gibson. June Seniors The June seniors who have attained this honor are: Naomi Adams, Harry Baker, George Beekerich. Caroline Bertrand. Eleanor Beuvey. Nettie Bovard. Chester Bnght, Norman Brock, Helen Brown, Fay Bruen. Lulu Burgard. Lois Cluster. George Collyer. Cleona Cole. Elizabeth Coleman. Helen Cring, Betty Custer, Mildred Denny. Mildred Dodds. Ruth Duvall Lillian Eisenman, Neil Firestone. Avonelle Fisher. Holland Fitch. Elizabeth Ford, Doris FralieU. Mary E. Glossbrenner. Rose Cordoa. Edward Gibbons. Louise Grove. Thelma Hackler, Robert Harbison. Eugenia Harris, Pearl Heistand. Susan Hiatt. Ralph Hood. Pearl Katterjohn. Donald King. Roscoe Kirkman. John Klenhenz, Katherine Kuemmieh. Thomas Lippman. Dorothy Lovelace. Katherine McCann, Genevieve McNeills. Effie Man hart. Dorothy Marsh. Thoburn Maxwell. Archie Mercey, Walter Miller, Martha Miiiter. Helen Moorman. Martha Olsen. Wilbur Peine, Alice Phillips. Peter Reilly. Mary K. Richardson, Elsie Ruark. Helen Schmitz. Laura Schultz, Mary Louise Schwier. Frank | Sherer. Berwyn Spafford James Taylor, Beu : lah Teeters. Helen Tomlinson. Dorothy Waggoner. Paulwirth Waldo. Mabel Wendt. Forrest Wiggins. Helene Wiaterhoff. Elberta Witt and Ruth Wirth.

January Seniors The January seniors are: Forest Barnes. Carl Breeht. Harold Burden. Josephine Bruee. Gladys ChimpUn. Marion Champlin. Philip Cogrove. Nolan Curry, Orem Dorsett. Katherine Gibson, Lula Gibson. Dorohty Gilbret-h. Elsie Gilkinson, George Sisier. Clara Glass. Shelley Givens. Mary Goodwin. Otto Graf. Gertrude Grave, Thelma Gray. Frances Greely. Lowell Green Albert Greenberger. Esther grogran. Naomi Guild. Caroline Guss. Harry Hager, Helen Hanks, Emma Harbold. Floyd Harlan. Edward Harris. Elva Harris, Jeanette Harris, Edith Hart. Kenneth Hartman. Jasper Harvey. Mildred Hauser. Gladys Hawickhorst. Donald Hawkins. Virginia Hayes. Bonita Heft, Florence Henming. Mable Henry, William Hensley. Robert Herman. Harold Hess. Melvin Hinehman Dorothy Hinton. Donald Hirsobman. Clemen Holtman. Clarence Hood. John D. Hughes. Dessie Hunter. Philip Jams Beatrice Johnson. Ruth Jones, Margaret Johnson. Emmet Jones. Edmund Kassing. Herbert Kene. Ralph Keeney. Esther Kellams. Marton Kennedy. Maurice Kerr Stella King. Fred Kergis. Helen Klein. Milton Knight, Hilda Kreft, Richard Kreglo. Evelyn Lamy. Claud Leet. Elizabeth Leonard. Myrtle Llewelyn. Wilma Llewelyn, Virginia Lett. Marie I-ever. Grace Lisby. Mary Jo Lizius. George Lowman. William Logacre. Katherine Lowman. Dorothy Luplow. Mary A. Mahan. Do Marsh. Van Matlock. Virginia Mayo, Clarence Miller. George Miller. Mary Elizabeth Miller. Robert Miller. Bfcy Miller. Sarah Miller, Mary Alice McCarty. Lawson McCoy. Marjorie McElroy. Ralph McElroy, Margaret McLaughlin, Dorothy Morga. Elizabeth Moschenross, Brunson Motley. Edwin Mower. Dwight Muir. Frances Murphy. Edith Myers. John Nauta. Paul Newman. Elizabeth Neiman. John Nickerson. Katherine Clemens Olsen. Elmer Paul, Robert Pentecost. Martha Pittenger, Priscilla Pittenger, Robert Pitta. Edward Pohlman. Virginia Posey. Imogens 'Peston. Eva Pyle. Martin Quim. Florence Rathart. William Redding. Velma Redman. Lowell Reese. Oscar Rebr. George Relily. Charles Reinhardt. Inez Rickard. Carl.Rhinne. Floyd Ross, Edna Rubin. Martha Rutherford, Veibo Salo. Eura Sargent. Miriam Shad. Donald Scott. Dorothy Seaman. Virginia Seeds, Marian Seeds. Ann Seidensticker. Robert Shadoan. John Shank. John Sharp, Murray Sharp. Avery Sheppard. Elsie Shcrflek. Robert Shipp. Robert Shreve. Fannie Shifrin. Alice Shirk. Dorothy Showaltcr. Wayne Shoemaker. Hildreth Seifert. Hazel Simmon*. Ernestine Smith, Ethel Doris Smith. Eugene Smith. Junior Smith, Mary Elizabeth Smith. Oran Smith. Paul Smith. Catheri le Snyder, Mary Elizabeth Snyder. Char!e% Soltau. Lennard Sorenopn. Anna Spall. Cauda •periin Cecil Spioklemyer. Virginia Springer. Lauredel Stewart. Virginia Stitle. Harry Stttle. Dorothy Stoelting, Joe Stone, Robert Storer. George Thompson. Howard Tomes. Lennard Trent. Roberta Trent. Esther Trusblood, Mari" Tudball. Marie Wadsworth. Dorothy Walden. Frances Ward." Louise Wav son. Virginia Watts. Kenneth Weghorsr,, Ralph Welch, James West. Lawrenee West. Raymond West. Marion White. Neill* “VARICOSE VEINS ARE QUICKLY REDUCED No person will continue to suffer from dangerous swollen reins or bunches when the new powerful, yet harmless germicide called Emerald Oil ran readily be obtained at Hook Drug Cos.. Haag Drug Cos. and Henry J. Huder. Ask for a two-ouDce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse substitutes. Is* as directed and in a few days Improvement will be noticed, then continue until the swollen reins are reduced to normal. It is guaranteed and is so powerful that it also reduces enlarged glands and wens.—Adrertisenv nt.

RED PIMPLES ON FACE AND HANDS Festered and Scaled Over. Very Sore and Itched Badly, Cuticura Heals. “ Pimples broke out and covered my face and hands. At first the pimples were hard and red and then festered and scaled over and were vory sore. They itched so badly that 1 scratched and irritated the affected parts causing the pimples to bleed. “ 1 read rfn advertisement for CtiSoap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using thrdS cakes of Soap and three luxes of Ointment I waa healed/' i Signed) Miss Mabel Scott, 1810 Homewood Ave., Mishawaka, Ind., June 8, 1923. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment !nd Talcum are excellent. ♦srasni.. Fr.e Hs!t Ad.W*, ' 1 Catlesra labor* Merits, Cc*t. H, MtlSta (! Kara." !oid trorrwfaf-*. gc Orpfant 35 jadK-.Ttiraaiaat. aßtg - Try w aaw Shari Stisj^^^i

GREAT COMPOSERS, Handel an Optimist

GEORGE FREDERICK HANDEL This is the second of a series of articles on the greatest music composer of six nations. The story of Georges Bizet, immortal French composer, will appear. By ERNEST BLOCH Noted Composer and Winner of Coolieg'e Prize, 1919 mHAVE often said that Shakespeare is the greatest English musician. I cannot find any one among the so-called musicians of England who embodies the soul of the nation as he does. In spite of many notable musicians, it is true of Great Britain as of France and America that music is not thus far the natural language in which the soul of the British people expresses itself. Handel, though German by birth, spent the greatest part of his life in England. He might almost be said to be an Englishman by adoption. His music has nowhere been so much admired and understood, and perhaps he, more than any other musician, has embodied the sool of modern Eng-; land. His music seems always full of external fcrce, of pride, of grandeur. It is full of will power, of light, of

action. While Bach looks into his own soul and expresses what he finds there, Handel is intoxicated with the world outside himself. He put this into his music. It is this quality that gives Handel’s music its yniversal appeal. While Bach remained unappreciated and almost unknown for a hundred years after his death, Handel was everywhere acclaimed —even by Mozart and Beethoven —as the world's greatest musician. Handel's music is stimulating, full of conviction, always affirmative. Performers like to play it because jts external grandeur inspires them with its optimism. Even in its darker moods it never reaches the depths of pessimism and despair that Bach sometimes does. But it rarely, if ever, has Bach's depth, either. White. Mamie Williams. Van Pierce Willman Lepha Wilson. Sheika Wilson. Thomas Wilson Marjorie Wood Ray Wood Theodore Woodson. Ruth Worrell, James Van Buskirk. Paul Van Sikle. Ellen Ver Don*. Floyd Voitz Marjorie Yeager. Harry Zech. Catherine Ze‘gner. Wanda Farson. Mary Kiel. Dorothy Gibson. Irvin Gier.endanner. John Hanger, Margaret Hasty. Myrth Hayes Donald Higgins. Billy Jackson. Elolse Johnson, Eleanor Jones. Genevieve Lakmnn. Jean LaVaney. Wallace McDaniel. Alice Miller, Vernon Newman. Lewis Neubaeher. Mary Nicoll, Arnold Phillips. John Phipps. Earl Prange. Leonard Pursell. Melba Schumacher. Oiga Secret. Virginia Sibel. Irma Sorhage. Georgia Thomas, Robert Thompson. Ruth Thoms. Charlotte Totter. Edna Warweg. Edna White. Edna Wiekman and Margaret Wilson. Post-Grads on Roll The post-grads are: Virginia Barnes. Mary E Boston. Ruth Dinwidd— George Gasper. Dorothy Hook. Josephine Kennedy. Alice Lancaster. Jce Norris. Bernard Perin, Ruth Robins. Louise Eleanor Ross. Emory Searcy. Paul Silvey and Henry Wilson. Trespass Charged Jeffrey Rairden, 24, of 1929 Rural St., was charged today with assault and battery, vagrancy and trespass. Lyman Stonecipher, 2854 Brookside Ave.; Emery Wheasler, 2858 Brookside Axe., and Elmer Stiver, 2846 Bfookside Ave., told police they caught Rairden between their houses. He is alleged to have knocked Stiver down in attempting an escape.

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING -tag Es. y HER FAMOUS MOVEL Three Veei<s CONRAD NAOEL AILEENPRINCLE ‘HE’S MY PAL’ COMEDY Lester Huff at the Organ Special Engagement MIAMI LUCKY 7

APOLLOa Harold Lloyd “GIRL SHY” FOX NEWS WEEKLY VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

SHRINE HOSPITALS CURE HUNDREDS OF CRIPPLEDjHILDREN Fifth Institution to Be Dedicated at St. Louis on * June 1, • i Bu Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 6.—lnto “The Temple of Babies’ Smiles’’ come scores of children, some in their mothers’ arms, some hobbling on crutches or dragging their wasted forms on warped and crooked feet. They came to face the operating table and the surgeon's knife, but there is no fear among them —only the confidence that soon they would be able to run and play, and stand erect “like other children,’’ for 'to be like other children is the constant prayer of the crippled child. This St. Louis institution is the fifth of the chain of Shriners' hospitals for crippled children to be opened, and already it has a waiting list of over 100 more than its eighty beds can hold. Others have been operating for more than a year at San Francisco, I Portland, Ore.; Minneapolis-St. Paul ■ and Shreveport, La. Hospitals are under way at Springfield, Mass., and M mtreal, while the site has been purchased for a hospital in Chicago and still others are contemplated. These hospitals are open to all crippled children whose cases are subject to cure or marked improvement, without restriction as to race or creed, and withSht the payment of one cent for surgical treatment or other expense. More than four hundred children have been received at these Shrine institutions, restored to normal condition or greatly improved, and sent back to their homes, ready to face the world on an even footing with their more fortunate fellows. < Government figures show there are more than 460,000 crippled children in the United States, and the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine purpose building more hospital until they can cope with the situation. There are more than a half million Shriners in North America, and each pays an assessment of $2 a year to build and maintain these institutions. Official dedication of the St. Louis hospital will be held on June 1, just preceding the great national conven-1 tion of the Mystic Shrine in Kansas ; City. Thousands of Shriners on their, "pilgrimage - ' to the convention are | expected to stop their special trains in j St. Louis, take part in the parade and dedication exercises and see one of their hospitals, filled with children, actively at work. A Now and Better Store Imputation for fair dealing, dependable ■otrrhandisc and reasonable priori ha viade ut one of the belt known Jewelry eor.cerni in the city. You will And us a rood Arm to do bullaen with; always reliable and alanys with the most dependable Jewelry at tbs lowest possible prim. Gray, Gribben & Gray Ml NORTH ILLINOIS STREET We Trust Anyone Who Work! MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS English’S^ BERKELL PLAYERS IN THE HIEAKIO.I S COMEDY “NIGHTIE NIGHT” MATINEE, \VEI>„ Tilling. & SAT. nniAVA Afternoon, 25c, 35c, 50c. PRICES 50t -*• NEXT tV EKK—“BUDDIES.” LINCOLN ffiSk ILLINOIS AT WASHINGTON ST. P* A. THELIN Presents “ALASKA” Continuous 1:30-11 P. M. Prices—loc, 20c, 30c sroocow W Jl tukMjIHI DIMCCOM \\\\ I f/1 WALCW VOWI OHA & TAUW MW { MELVtUC Brilliant Performance TONIGHT, 8:15 MAT. WED., THIR., SAT., 2:15. MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE BY Booth Tarkington SEATS NOW SELLING PRICES: Night, SI.OO, 50c, 25c. Matinee, 50c, 25c. I*lum 10% War Tax. “YOU and I”

The Indianapolis Times

Wiipgdt GoSjlst a *•” tsan——an—Iit"—n— Yesterday’s Portrait— SECRETARY OF STATE HUGHES A Puzzle a Day A man needed twenty dollars, and decided to borrow some money from his friends. He found that if he could borrow as much as he already had, and then borrow half his original amount, he would still need two dollars and a half to make the total of twenty. How much money did he have? YESTERDAY’S ANSWER Rsffcn \ J The city hidden in the message is Miami. “ToM I AM In thf South.’’ AMUSEMENTS WHERE THE CROW DS GO! LYRIC I TO It P. M. FRANK A. BURT Assisted by Myrtle Rosedale In “THE SUBSTITUTE” Q|f I HOLLIDAY l VWUETTE TA n JOE REIMS DOGS TAHAR Hart, Carmen TROUPE 111 ft Robinson’s ft J U Syncopators ||J In Their .fuzzy Mukl.nl Fantnnv. ‘•THE COTTON PICKERS." HACK SEN NETT < DM EI>V Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Aft- ' ernoon and Kvenlnjr.

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises ■mhmbi | Greatest Concert Music Week SCHUMANN-HEINK I CADLE TABERNACLE—Next Saturday Evening I p nn en seats now selling | i rICeS <pl.UU| pi.OU Ona p. Talbot, 16 Hume. Mansur

A WONDERFUL PICTURE THE VERDICT OF THE CROWDS THAT SAW PICKFORD^i^ DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL p g g* | oOi U| g* ALL SEATS RESERVED jj.jlj WP® flf 1 —.‘iOr. sor. 85c; Roxett. sl.lo.#* , 08 S 8 ■SB mTB f vrnlngs—Boo, f>oc. 85f. sl.lO . llo| Jj ■ Ift HBOV I I HI 1.115. All Price* Include War T;.x. UMJ

The Event of Music Week Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra 3 Soloists Great Pipe Organ Program 17 Masterpieces CADLE TABERNACLE Tonight, 8:15 P. M, Tickets—Reserved, 75c; General, 50c. Tax Free. Sold at Hook Drug Cigar Counters Ira Chsse Koehne, Gen. Secy., 203-5 Indiana Pythian Building. Main 5407. Irvington 2566.

AL JENNINGS IS LASTMANYOU'D TAKEFORBANDIT Ex-Badman Talks Like College Graduate, Which He Happens to Be, By Times Special WASIIINGTAON, May 6. lie’s about the last man in the world you would take for an ex-train robber, a two-gun bad man and a Western terror. Dapper as a drug store cowboy in a flashy tweed suit, and only slightly larger than a bantamweight prizefighter, he wears horn rimmed glasses, smokes cigarettes and talks like a college graduate—which, by the way, he happens to be. That’s A1 Jennings, former Indian territory bandit, now reformed and turned vaudeville actor, politician, movie producer, real estate salesman and evangelist. Quite versatile, you'll agree. “I came here to testify the late Jake Hamon, Oklahoma politician, had •bought’ President Harding's nomination for $1,000,000 because I thought the country ought to know it," Jennings said in explaining his amazing testimony before a Senate committee some time ago. “.I want to see the truth brought to light.” he continued. “You know, if they would just give me an hour on the Senate floor. I could make a speech that would arouse the whole country.” Although 60 years old. Jennings hasn't a gray hair" in his bushy red head and doesn't look a day over 45. The former Western “bad man” who rode horses and held up trains hasn t much regard for the present-day type of youthful auto bandit. He scoffs at them as “mere schoolboys who don't know what they are doing. ' ••I've tried to show in my books, r.iy motion pictures and my vaudeville sketches," Jennings said, “that crime doesn't pay. Ive stressed the idea it AMUSEMENTS

PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. Danny Graham’s Revue Hilda Orth at the Piano A Terpslchorean Resume Texas Comedy Four ? ? ? Macßae <£~ Clegg The: Intruder and the ••Queen of the Wheel” Austin F ae Goetz & Duffy In "The Romantic Age” Ling Foo & Cos. The Wonder Workers Photoplay BERTHA M. CLAY’S “Wife in Name Only”

leads to stripes or death, and stripes are worse than death.” The ex-train robber had had an interesting career. Born in Virginia, he sttfflied law at the University of West Virginia and, in 1895, moved to Indian Territory, wljere he was a county attorney for four years. The murder of his brother, made him an outlaav in his efforts to avenge the crime and from this he passed ipto a career of banditry. For several years he and his gang terrorized Indian Territory, holding up trains, until he was finally captured and sent to a Federal penitentiary for life for robbing the malls. After three years and ten months he was released. Jennings returned immediately to Oklahoma and in 1914 he was a candidate for Governor of that State. He says he won by 20,000 majority, but that his enemies “counted him out.” Several years ago he moved to Longbeaeh, Cal., where he Is engaged in the real estate business. In the United States and Canada there are about 78,000 locomotives, of t< T hich 850 are electric locomotives. The latter type has been in process of development for twenty<eight years. Worn-Out? lark of energy and araHSlAk ambition—that nervons rundown state—are all pjetty certain indications that your 1. ptj blood getting thin rich, red blood, neither your body nor brain can work right and as a result you don’t seem to get anywhere In anything you attempt. This is the time of year when .you should build up increased strength; vitality and power of resistance against disease, by getting more iron into your blood. But to take the ordinary metallic forms of iron may prove worse than useless. What you need is the newer form of iron —organic iron like the natural irou in your blood—which is now prepared in smiple, easy-to-take tablets called Nuxated Iron. If you feel tired in the morning, restless at night, if you suffer from weakness or liv-k of vitality simply try taking two Nuxated Won Tablets with each meal for two weeks and note the amazing change in your health, vigor, energy and endurance You shouli be astonished at the results in even a few days’ time. Satisfaction is guaranteed or the druggist will refund your money. —Advertisement.

M*2 mk W Newest T STYLES Two little words “Charge it” to Menter say and you can have New Clothes today, for ■which $2 down you’ll pay and the E balance the most convenient way when you receive your weekly pay. The Newest Styles are on display at prices so low as to cause dismay. R MENTER 14 E. Wash. St.

LOOK! LOOK! nr TTT _ _ __ SCUFFER EKii& 39c and 69c s -~ H 'raSgsP Comfort 99c,df||§ rrr* Slipp*rsgg|SidMf 99C Women’s Oxfords -ja INFANTS’ sad CHILDREN’S JSgf*) 99c WSk lace and button shoes / / "Aft 99c am Varioim Color*—Combinations AKmi£jis|§jjl29f 43 CHILDREN’S OXFORDS Children’s Strap Slippers ' mAbi 99c 79c Women's Strap Slippers r THE HIGH EXPENSE DISTRICT ~\ 109-111 South Qhno 09-111 South Illinois Street IHO WIIUC ill£3l ImvL llihcis Street

Manner of Expressing Your Love for Mother Is to Present Her With a Gift Gifts From $1 to $5

Vacuum Bottle, Quart size, $2,85, New Umbrella, 95. Smart Silk Dag, 93.50. Box of Stationery, 91. Vase Lamp, with parchment shade, 94. Iced Tea Set, mulberry or green, 95 Candy Jar of blue, amber or amethyst glass, 91Teaspoons of sliver plate, % dozen, 93.75. Lovely 3-Plece toilet set, 95. Sliver Plated Bon Bm Dish, 92.50. %

For Gift Ideas Come the GIFT STORE Since 1840 Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840

\X7TT STOP FALLING HAIR w ELIMINATE DANDRUFF And Tender You a Written GUARANTEE That We WILL REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund your money —if we accept your case. What science has already re than 5,000 others in this and 14 other cities it can L Write for booklet, “Triumph of Science Over Baldness" flnfrT&SffßßML l or Come In for FREE EXAMINATION fHn THE THOMAS SYSTEM Y JR J 509 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Office Hours—lO A. M. to 5:30 P. M—On Mon., Wed. and Friday*, Opeu te 8:30 P. M-

Match your Coat and Vest with a pair of our fine Dress Trousers, 92.97 to 96.97. 3 ggtetel Cm-. L Wash, and Delaware Ma. g 127-IZ9 E.V&SU.SI G G 6 is a prescription for Coldi, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever.

TRUSSES and Elastic Hosiery We are specialists on trusses Vrt and plastic hosiery—there is a style and kind here to fit your particular case. i#/ Thor ough exam in ati on of each case to W make sure of a comfortable fit. CSsS&fiEF Akron Truss Cos. 215 Mass. Ave.

TUESDAY, MAY 6. 1024

Black Enameled Hat Bag. 93.25. Bread Knife, of stainless, rustless steel with black handle, 91.25. Scissors, of finest quality steel, with guaranteed cutting edge, 91*50. Crystal Goblets and Sherbets, % dozen, 95. Imported Pottery Bon Bon Dish, £I.OO. Gay Pottery Bowl for flowers, 91.50. Fountain Pen, 92.75.

End That Excessive Perspiration Now! Perkins Foot Cream Greaseless $ Convenient Easily Applied Delightfully Soothing Perkins Foot Cream c*. 60S Odd Fellow Bldg. Manufactured by Dr. E. N. Perkin*, Indian's'* Leading, Chiropodist.

Come to VONNEGUT S Everything in Hardware

120-124 E. Wash. St.