Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1925 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925

MORE PUPILS TO GRADUATE AREANNOUNCED List to Attend Manual High School Given Out. With more than 2.000 pupils to graduate from grade schools this year, school board officials continued to compile list of pupils who will attend various high school in the city next year. School 2: Nora B. Branch, Catherine C. Conner, Joseph Judson Davis. Howard Wayne Dill. Edith L. Grebe. Thelma L. Hamilton. Jeanette E. Le Saulmier, Charles Arthur Manring. Vera P. Merrell. Mary Lorraine Myerß, Leona M. Orr. Billie C. Peters, Betsy May Ross, William _C. Selsam, Mary E. Sharp, Kern H. Siler. School 4: Vivian Williams, Doris Grady. Bennett Madison, Robert Storms, Ruth Haekley. School 5: Helen Billiards, Charles D. Line back, Ethel Darko, Rosie M. Kuzma. Paul G. Bryant. School 8: Ralph Thompson, John Beeson, Zola Russell. School 10—Ruth V. Brown. Edgar Charles. June E. May. Lewis E. Rogers. Nelda Jean Roth, Marie Smith. Margaret Wamsley. Calvin Worrall. School 14: Helen Bell, lone A. Tullis. Marjorie Do win. School 17: Hattie M. High, Samuel Pope, Julius G. Thompson. James D. Stratlen. Minnie Ray. Enoeh W. Mitchell. Mary M. Brison. School 18: Elinor M. Beck. School 26: Elsie L. Ramey. Wesley O. Jackson. Hazel Durham. S. Jane Hodges. Anna B. Jones. Celestine F. Wallace, Lareeda G. Pope. Gussie D. Jones. Jacqueline O. E Davis. Mary L. Dunkerson. School 27: Evelyn J. Abercombie. Betsy Byram, Agnes C. Calvert. Dick N. Fan ell, Russell Fortune, Dorothy Forman. Dudley H. Jordan. Sidney A. Kauffman, Joseon Edwarjl Kinder, Ernest E. LauzhJin. Alfred C. Liehtenauer. Martha R. McMaster, Roberta N. O’Neal, Mary *Jane Pattison. Lorene E. Roudebush. Fay If. Steepleton. Mary Frances Thomas, fleToroldTolks! Take Haley’s MagnesiaOil —milk of magnesia and mineral oil combined. When nature relaxes her vigilance and permits the bowels to become clogged ' m ith accumulating waste matter, a tablespoonful of Haley’s Magne-sia-Oil, once or twice a day, will restore the bowels to their normal activity. A perfect combination of milk of magnesia and pure mineral oil, Haley's Magnesia-Oil provides at one time an efficient antacid for disordered stomach, and a most natural lubricant for the bowels. i The mineral-oil carries the milk of magnesia straight to the lower bowel, where It is most required. It is harmless, causes no griping or nausea, and has only the palatable taste of magnesia which is lost entirely when It is mixed with milk. Buy a bottle of Haley’s MagnesiaOil today, and keep it always on hand. If your druggist can’t supply you we will mail postpaid on receipt of price. Large family size, sl. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis. >o M-0 QuhtHUlA of 17laqneAia Jand Vvm HV/Wial Oil

Roofless Plates People who have worn both kinds are enthusiastic in their praise of the Roofless Plate, and declare they would never wear any other kind Come in for free examination. PAINLESS EXTRACTION ASLEEP OR AWAKE W- have been twenty years perfecting the E. & M. Roofless Plate. Being leaders we naturally have followers. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market and Circle, few Steps From Circle Theater.

“Queen Quality ” fjf / g f “Queen Quality” Styles Are /Eg a *fa a Shoes Fit Sold in I/I Iff 17 A the Foot All Large \J L/ff Lf%A 1 and the Cities — * M Pocketbook 29-37 North Illinois St. Charming Pump Models The model illustrated is in . j / /$ \ black satin with black moire ±VICCCI ? S J silk back. Various other pat- T neT(J) n 4 S / terns of the same type in ai C / igV)/ both medium and high heels <b Af| 2^Orsay in wanted materials such as / •\J\J k j / brown suede, tan and black = \! / / calf, blonde satin and patent \ / leather. N. /

Friday Special

A New Ankle Strap Style aa smart, short forepart *UU style with Paris dress /( (/ '■ , 11 H 1 French adaptation *^ s chic. Queen Quality Footwear —Street Floor

Couple Married for Fifty-Seven Years

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Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright recently celebrated their fiftyseventh wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Theodore Farnsworth, 1430 E. Washington St. Wright is a Civil War veteran. They are formerly from Chillicothe, Ohio.

Pauline Vonnegut, Dorothy W. Walker. J. Louise Worrell. School 29: Marian Elliott, Verne W. Hatfield. Mary H. Houdyshell, Brenda C. Kimball. Clyde Leonard. Grace Robards. Wahnetta E. Younghanz t School 36: Russell Jones, Alberta L. Bushnell, Broward Busard. Margery Harris, Elizabeth Pierson, Bernard Segal. Helen C. Ellis. Anna E. Durham. Dorothy J. Huse. Mary M. Deeds. Mae O. Rasnake. Donald Stillwell. School 38: Dorotha J. Fry. School 39: Helen E. Moore. Mary K. Moore. ' School 41 : Virginia M. Wallace, Flora L. Black. Helen J. Druley. Vernon E. Hulett, Charles F. Stiles. Loren E. Hollingsworth, Walter H. Rothenbush. Lois V. Lee. C. Alice Boardman. F. Eioise Jones, Helene V. Woodard. Kathrine Maurer, Helen L. Briggs S. Louise Swartz, Margaret B. Ramey. Eleanor Piper, Mary C. Kimberlin. Frances I. Cameron Josephine B, Davidson, E. Louise Mann. Harry O. R. Winebrenner William M. Smock, Harold H. M. Montague, Denver E. Chapman, Ruth F. Chandler. Raymond McCiain. Vivian F. Exiine, Arlene A. Allen. Ethel M. Lane, Edith M. Sprague. H. Lueiile Dyer. Elbert E. Hess. Mary E. Strouse. Alice M. Gauld, Jaunita M. Brown, Robert E. Jones. Kenton E. Agan, Ralph H. Bohman, Paul S. Simmons. Lester C. Smith, Clifford Cunningham. Charles C. Wilson. School 43: Robert J. Vount. Jack H. Wormser, Ramona E. Wilson. Martha C. Trembley. Robert R. Seheid. Edgar G. Reese. Alma D. Monninger. Mary M. McGee. Clyde E. McClintock. Lois M. MeCallister. Mildred E. Bardhall. Luana Lee, William E. Layton, Mary L. Kimberlin. James H. Kemp. Guetavus B. Jackson. Robert Jackson. Harold V. Hayden. Martiu E. Gebhirdt. David L. Gallup, Ruth E. Fay. Louise A. Crow. John P. Donnell, Irene J. Chapman, Helen I. Brooks. Elizabeth Breedlove, Bingham Booker. Edward F. Bayless Evelyn F. Warren. Doris A. Larsen. Robert K. Jennings. Luoetta Friar. School 47: Martha E. Molloy. School 42: Lydia D. Williams. Helen M. Williams, Frank Thompson, Thelma L. Stone. Lorena B. Miles, Gladys J. Mitchell. Laura A. McCombs. Pearl Geter, Irene Geter, Georgianna H. Ellison. Juanita Crenshaw. Orleans Brunson. School 49: Marie McGuire. Margaret Riehenback. Beatrice Young. Mary Hart. Max Mitchell. Marie Trieb, Dorothy Campbell. Esther Patterson. Catherine Brewer. Irene Gish. Gladys L. Bless. .School 50: Mary E. Wright. Frank W. Yarbrough. Blanche E. Wilson. Leota Belle Wright. Wilfred R. Williamson, Justine E. Tinsley. Francis M. Sims. Martha Louise Smith, Genevieve H. Roeap. Evelyn M. Poisel. Edith Vivian Lytle, Marjorie Lytle, Geraldine M. Kuntz. Maxine L. Jones. Thelma E. Higdon. S. Winnifred Foltz. Helen May Clark. Ora L. Case. School 52: Levi Barrow. Ruth McDaniel. Ruby M. McDaniel. Boneda B. Mitchell. Josephine Lyday. Goldie V. Johnson. Helen M. Easter. Evelyn M. Bamford. Anna Armin. School 67: Paul B. Pritchard. Julius J. Metz. Darden R. Armistead. Louise L. Webster. Elizabeth A Brown. Robert R. Garner, Harriette Perkins. Charlotte B. Pettit, Dorthy M. Rollinson. School 62: Aletha Sparks. School 60: Dora M. Adams. Mary A. Allison. Henry S, Bond. Maxine Ballweg. Irene Brown. Alice D. Cahow. Joseph Coffin. Dorothy Campbell. Dick Derry. Mary Elizabeth Eads. Mary Stuart Finch. Mary A. Glick, Mildred Goldberg. Helen V. Graham. Addalyn Griffin. Robert H. Hamill. Treva M. Hendershot. William Hoffman. M. Elizabeth Hutson. Harold Jennings. Anita Knox. Alice Kamlot, Msvrian Koontz. William Kizer. Winifred Larsen George H. Marshall. Nancy Moore. Mary E. O’Hara. Gilbert Pease. Lois Power. Jeanne B. Rafert, Robert Rutt. Ebse Schmidt, Thelma Simmons. Estelle Smith. Harrison F. Snider. Louanna Steel. Alex M. Stewart. Donald Taylor. Jean C. Underwood,

LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Make* Steaks taste better

Have f - vv Resinol ready for burns or cuts. It quickly stops the painful throbbing and hastens healing Resinol

Quilted satin Boudoir Slippers of the regular a />q $2.50 quality with hard leather soles and low P ■ " * heels, In black, blue, rose and red. One day only JL

Ruth Van Matie. Wesley Williams. Richard Wright. William M. Webb. School 66: fc.aun M. Win. Charles P. Woods Mary Louise Wheeler, Elizabeth C Welibaum. Charlotte Twitty. Charlene R. Schowe. Elizabeth Sahm, George H. Pendleton. Genev eve Maxwell. Roberta Mallock. Frederick Keuthen. Vivian Keller. Mary Louise Hobbs, Glen K Hanning. Norman L. Hanna. W. Ronald Hamer, Margaret A. Hair. Barbara Fowler. William F. Elliott. Harold B. Duukel. Florence N. Downs. Betty T. Dean. Rae Davis. Mary Eleanor Davis. Burton Colvin. Mariadns Colburn. Eleanor L. Clark. Lucile H. Bauer. Lucy jane Bauer, vvmlfreel M. Allison. John P. Al:g. School 67: Lorraine Dooley. Helen Brown, Louise Fischey. Martha Hawkins. Livonia I. Brown Sehool 70: Ruth J. Waldbiser. Ruth F.. Vorrhis, Mary Joe Spurrier. Alice Stephenson. Ruth Shewmou. diaries A. Reese. Harold P. Ransburg. Henry Polen. William L. Phipps. Alice Irene Miller. Richard Lowther. Kathryn Krieg, Cleta Kowalk. Duane Hughes Georgia J. Giddings. John C. Garrett. Helen Gard. Carl I. Crousore. Howland CrawfOrd, William Wood Cartwright. Ben F. Browster. Gladys M. Branilett. O. Maurine Bloss. George P. Anderson. Dorthy J Anderson. Sehool 73: Mary Catherine Stein, Irma Lee Green. Kenneth E. Fivecoats. Sehool 74: Dorothy D. Moulton. Sehool 6: Leonna McDowell. School 9: Thelma Aubrey. Voleria Hopkins. Louise E. Maxwell. Marjorie L. Stewart. Francis E. White. Mane G. Tray lor. School 32: Lewis A. Hail. Helen G. Baker. Thomas A. Bunch. Harold M. Cohen. Kenneth G. L. Downey, Norma Jam Holly. Thomas Henderson. Bernard L. Hun. Dorothy D. Metcalf. Emily Palmer. Henry Jameson Pierce. Margaret 1. Wheeler. Kathryn Shaw. Betty Pearce. Thelma M. Murphy. Vera Langdon. Maxine Hawn. Harold E. Ennes. Elizabeth J. Martin. Dorothy E. Enoch. Doris Jean Attkisson. Helen L. Blanchard. Oris E. Davis. Everett L. Jones. Dora L. Watson. Martha E. Noel, William B. Glass. Virginia E. Haymaker, Florence R. Sattinger, Mary Lucille Pickel. Eioise Cook. Sehool 80: Howard Dodson. School 45: Oavld B. Ardern. Robert P. Atkinson. Myrtle Batton. Lawrence L. Bird. Helen L. Bolyard. Sam Caplan. De Lois P. Gill. Leonard W. Gleekner. Frederick L. Goeteheus, Rosella J. Hall. Robert Keltcn. Frances C. McCarthy. Mary H. Mather. Helen Mattice. Robert L. Oberreieh Robert L Prettyman. Edna A. Rapp, Harold L. Reeves. William P. Sanders. Charles A. Smith. Joe E. Sullivan. Albert F. Sutton. Bernadine Viiet. Jesse W. Westmoreland. Richard Wilding. _ Sehool No. 6t : Sara C. Bennett .Evelyn J. Bentley, Mabel M. Bryant. Nellie R Ferguson Hazel M Moss. Nellie Orr. \irvinia A. Pratt. John M. Pratt. Dorothy M. Tyre. Additional list of those to attend Manual : School No. 1. John Hartman. Mark Downtou. Earl T. Decker. ftrhool No. 83. David D. Lewis. Leroy M. Edwards. Annie Lee Uorrw Samuel S. Lewis. School No. 32. Elizabeth O. Smith. School No. 80. Mabel Tailor. _ School No. 12. Esther Vaughan. Alvin Silverman, Bertha M. Ross. George Roberts. Harold Rader. John W. Porter. Elmer Padgett. Noah Osborne. Thomas J. Mulryan. Gladys M. Morrison William Montgomsrv ‘Emma Lovell. Ruth Lenowitz. ferr Kirg, Susie M. Kemoer. Helen Humph rev. t'au.ine Gamble. Edward Gabbei. Otto R Dietrich. Rubena’ Cookson. Battle M. Chelf. Harold Buck. Elnora Boykin. Mary Jane Ashloek. School No. 45. Frederick Haskett. Following will attend Broad Ripple High School: School No. 45. William S. Dermitt. Donna L. Griffith. School No .43. Oscar D. Foreman. School No. 66. Helen Louise Small. School No. 74. Virgil P. Todd. Walter E. Miller, John B. Dittbrenner. School So. 80. Robbtn Galt Vrlgirt!a s'i-tbhSJ Mohr Marlon Cross Dorotlij C -1 etcher Hockman. George Danforth Edwln Parr. Beatrice Anderson Oda Roome Glad}* Pelley, Manning Stokes. Edward Stncker. Leroy Read Clarke. , High Following will attend Cathedral Hign School: „ , ~. School No. 60. John Francis Hanff. Joseph •Ibhn Knoebel Frances P. Dobbins. Lena A. Dobson. Catherine S. Stegemiller Lois Graham. School 40. will enter ru cfftr Hall Jan© O. King:. School 45. will attend Westfield Und.i High School and Eugene H. Iflehart. School 74 Brooks Private Bcbool. MORE ROOM AT PARK Old House at Cliffy Falls Is Remodeled by State. Seventeen sleeping rooms are to be added to the hotel al Clifty Falls State Park near Madison on Saturday, giving the park lodging for 120 guests, Richard Lleber, director of the department of conservation, announced today. The commission has remodeled the old Thomas house, an ancient stone farm house which stood on the reservation when It came into possession of the State. TEACHERS’ GRADUATION Diplomas Will Be Presented 282 On Thursday. Baccalaureate sendees for the graduating class •of the Teachers College of Indianapolis will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. n>. at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Frederick E Taylor, pastor of the church will deliver the sermon. Diplomas will be presented to 282 Thursday at 10 a. m. ’The commencement address will be given by William F. Vogel, Inspector of teacher training In Indiana.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Believed Last Photo of Marshall

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Thomas R. Marshal! l

This picture was snapped by one of Mr. Marshall’s friends In Washington a few days before his sudden death there. SERVICES AT ANDERSON Mrs. Dale Crittenberger Dies In Hospita) After Operation. Funeral sen-ices for Mrs. Effle A. Crittenberger, 58, wife of Dale J. Crittenberger, owner of the Anderson Daily Bulletin and candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor at the last primary, will be held Friday afternoon at the Crittenberger home in Anderson. Ind. Mrs. Crittenberger died at the Methodist Hospital here Wednesday afternoon followin, an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Crittenberger is survived by one daughter, X ,i, Juliet Crittenberger. Anderson: .hree sons. John Crittenberger, Pittsburgh: Maj. Willis D. Crittenberger, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., and George D. Crittenberger. Anderson, and her husband. She was a member of the Central Christian Church. Anderson, and attended Indiana University.

Sale Closes Saturday Stop and Think installs the PITTSBURG ts GAS & WATER HEATER PERFECT hot water service. No coal to shovel. No ashes to rel|gr .llllfjßfSS move. Just light the BSoRPIBi gas and the water is ||ll=lJS|| heated in a jiffy. ||ll l b j ||H The total price is only jKBMiJfII $24.95 You pay 95c with your W order, and we will reM l ||f|J place your old water m neater wit>\ a LION Hll '|, |' P| g) ready for service. The balance is payable in monthly payments of $2 with your gas bill. Take advantage of this special offer now. If MjL you can’t come in, write or phone and your order z will receive our best at- ® tention. CITIZENS GAS CO. 45-49 S. Peniu St. MA in 2541

Hoosier Briefs

YJUNTY board of education at Boonville had to take seventy-six ballots before tuey could elect Amos Barnett, county school superintendent. Doris Frauhiger has been on eight honojp rolls in as many years in Bluffton schools. Sheriff W. S. Curry and son,, Glenn and Dale Cox will be the first initiates in the new Masonic temple at Bloomington. Chapter of the National Blue Key organization has been established at Wabash College. Elmer Crull is the head of a newly organized community club at Hagerstown. Tyvj ILLIAM BUCKNER. Bluffton newspaperman, strayed four miles across the county line to fish in thq. Mississinewa River. He didn't catch anything, but the warden caught him. He was fined 118.30. He •'Vas without a license. Members of the Masonic order at La Porte will sell $50,000 worth el stock In their building and temple. Owners of property between Warsaw and Wll\ona Lake are up In arms against the proposed establishment on a dance hall on land midway between the two towns. Other business men may golf, but Postmaster Billy Williams at Muncie, plays croquet, his friends say. He has had his courts electrically lighted for night games, it is said. v WATER PLANT LEASE Approval of a lease of the proposed plant of the Arcadia Water Company to the town of Arcadia Is asked in a petition on file today the public service commission, Authority to issue 140 shares com ; mon stock and 280 shares preferred, total value $42,000 is asked. Moths Feed on Grease Spots You oon be certain the holes eaten through the fabric were first Greasa Spots. Remove them with Carbon* before putting your clothes away. F*r Safety* Sake -4me*4 ™ CARPQNAVS^ Cleaning Fluid Removes Grease Spots y-“-si gy Without Injury lo Fhbric or Color 20 30. 90- A1 Su. BdtU (dl Dn.f Sum

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES COOP MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES 7

FRIDAY SALES

Friday Saving Sale of DRESSES Radical Price Reductions in Dresses to Clear Stocks for Incoming Merchandise. Very Unusual Values in the Special Price Groups for Friday. ® 126 Dresses Reduced to PBI STSO mH t S' ijilJl Silks, Georgettes, Prints and Foulards—;pijj Styles suitable for misses, women and m * larger sizes; charming straightlines with \ \ trimmings that are striking and differ- ), H ent. Colors include the leading high $ v shades. Sizes 16 to 48. 239 Fine Dresses Tomorrow Flat crepes, georgettes, prints, striped silks, Can- jK tons, bordered prints, roshanaras, tricoknits, satins; beaded, ribbon, stitching, embroideiy, jy U pleats, panel and button trimmed. For all oc- || casions; charmingly styled. Sizes 16 to 50. Wide I m color range. JBL draBHM Summer Wash Dresses EXTRA SPECIAL! A big collection of silk & nUSWUI 125 Hand-Made /t AU pongee. Imported rayons. fl English Broadcloth fi .HJ) broadcloth, tubable silks, c foulards, prints, flowered reSSeS flj'* A . In Junior sizes; very spevoiles. Styles that become clal: clever niissv styles for the medium and ’a,,'. £ U SSSVX.'“SE, A U size figures; clever styles. Sizes 16 to 20.

Friday Sale of Women’s Summery Lingerie

Bloomers and Step-Ins, 39c Os crepe; single elastic cuff; reinforced; orchid, peach and flesh. Cool Bloomers, 59c Pajama check material; cut full and roomy ; double elastic cuff; reinforced; white and flesh. Size 29. Gowns, Bloomers and Chemises, 69c Gowns of fine hlghcount cloth ; hand - embroidered; white (towns with short sleeves. Siies 16 and 17. Step-Ins, 69c Os fine striped dimity and novelty cotton : white, flesh and peach: lace and hemstitched; extra sizes law white; embroidery trimmed.

Big White Sale of Shoes Women’s Fine White Canvas Slippers The Theo: white kid trim, med. Spanish heel; . r sizes 3‘/h to 8 J Women’s White Canvas One-Straps Military and low rubber heels, pencil stitched, neat IT. $2.45 Women’s One-Strap White Canvas Slippers Black patent trimmed. Also plain white oxfords; Si ic sizes 4 to 8 f1.40

Friday Sale of Ginghams and Percales, 10c Yd. 27-inch gingnams and 24Inch percale*; plenty of patterns and colora; for dreaaea, aprons, etc.

Bloomers, 69c Os fine striped dimity, novelty checks nud batiste, siugle ruff; reinforced; extra sizes In white and flesh. Princess Slips, 94c White muslin of exceptional quality; hip hem. shadow proof, lace trimmed bodice top, fitted hips, cut full, five styles to select from; sizes 36 to 14. Step-In Sets, $1 Set consists of vests and step-ins. neat lace trimmed, flesh, peach and orchid. Brassieres, 50c Reduced to half price, wide model, elastic Inserts; some with two-hose supporters; not all sizea. Voile Chemises, 50c Very special, dainty voile teddies with, pretty lace trim minors; peach, flesh, orchid and yellow; sizea 36 to 42.

AYRES’ ‘“Hr-* ANNEX 1— MEN'S fr BOY'S WEAR. ft RUGS fr DRAPERIES *'“ One Door South, Ayre*’ Meridian St. Entrance.

Friday Savings for Men and Boys Men’s Athletic Union Suits Fine quality 72x80 pajama cheek and mg§ madras striped materials; made to as- 11 sure an exceedingly good fit; comfortably cut ; sizes 36 to 44.

Men’s Auto Brand Shirts Os blue or gray cbambray; amply full cut: union made; collar attached; 14 w/| to 17V4. Each /SJC Men’s Cotton Hose Finely .needled: for work or everv day wear; ribbed tops, serviceable; colors black, brown or white; sizes 10, and 11; Irregulars. in. Pair lUC

Congoleum Rugs, Seconds Wood Patterns Only

Size 7V*x9 &/• nr Feet JO.JJJ

FRIDAY SALE HATS, $1.29

An amazing offer of summer sport-, hats —Ideal for street, sports, picnics, vacation and market. MATERIALS—Rthhona, Hemps, Milana. Pea nut a, Felts, Novelty Embroidered. COI.ORS—BIack, orchid, wood, red, henna, gray. All shade* of green, canary, pink, sand, pablo; plenty or white.

Boys’ One-Piece Pajama Suits Rummer weight: 72x80 Pa.lama check; short sleeves, closed front, button back and drop seat: sizes fl, 8. 10 only: slightly soiled. r*n Each 50C Boy*’ Blue Chambray Work Shirts Collar attached; soft cuffs: can easily be made Into blouaea. Size* 7 ne to 10 only. NjCach ZUC

Size 9xl OVa <£Q AC Feet PO*/D

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