Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925

MANUAL HIGH SENIOR TOTAL IS ANNOUNCED Diplomas Will Be Given 141 at Commencement • June 8. The Anal list of June seniors of Manual Training High School, made public today, gives a total of 141 woh will receive diplomas at 8 p. m. June 8 in Cadle Tabernacle. Dr. Nathaniel Butler, Chicago University, will give the commencement address, and diplomas will be presented by E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools. The John Hamp:len Holliday, Jr., Foundation scholarships will be presented at this time. The list of the June seniors follows: Elosia Akers. Cora Allison, Mary Bailey. Maurice Bailey, Marguerite Baker, Cora Prances BaUard. Paul Becker, Samuel Blum. Dorothy Bolin. Glenn Boyd, Luima Bransford. Edith Brown. Leo Burns, Lillian Burnett, Joe Burnstein. Mary Lois Campbell. Lawrence Caplin. Harry Cederholm. Alaxandre Clarke. Marvin Cochrane, Eugene Coffin. Cecil Cohen. Louts Cohen, Meyer Cohen. Jerrie Cole. Arthur Roy Coller, Lawrence Condrey Kenneth Cox, Alee Cravens. Lewis Davis Marie Dinsmore. Walter Dolk, Norma Draroo, Lorraine Driscoll, Lawrence Dunn Edwin Eickmann. Gola Emery Lois Entwistle, Avon Foster, Dolores Friedman Raymond Genus. Margaret Gerdts Sidney Bernstein. Anthony Giuffre. Owen Gowdv Constance Graf, Fred Gregg, Frances Grigsby. li ?, art TANARUS, Esther Heiernian. Alma Herndon Mary Herold. Flossie Heslielman, Lueile Hostetler, Scott Huber. Florence Huebner. Alwin Iverson. Alton Jacobs Milton Jenkins. Virginia Kehrein Virginia Keith. Robert Kelly, Vj ola g P r^ P / FnMa

For Friday For Friday ONE-DAY ONLY ONE-DAY ONLY MSlHsee Just 70 of ahww SILK / \ TAILORED WAISTS/ (1 \WAISTS Odds and JV wgjjjf Vk And a Feu) Ends Jjr ' 11 Silks Included blouses, lace [g ISmS | trimmed, beaded II II i n this group an and tailored WL BHIfo; II and, my, such styles, a fe w li BSPiI |f . , n tunics in the II II values! You 11 group. All re- 11 IMaPil want several, so duced from our U * Ml come prepared K in the group, so come early to JOr

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Kennedy, Helen Kingham. Bernice Kirch. Dorothy Kritsche.Edwin John Lahm, Ruth Leech. Sadye Lehner, Dorothy May. Lewis, Herbert Lieness, Verliu Littlejohn. William Lively. Isadore Lovinger, George Lupear. Fern Lyster. Ella May McMillan. William Marble, Margaret Martin. Dorothy Mast. Felix Mastropaolo, Joe Mazza Madeline Micheli, Leona Milburn, Harry Miller. Frieda Nanerstick. Lee Nicholson, Leonard Nolte, Irvin Putt. Stella Quishenberry, Sam Rabinowltz. Leona Rann. Andrew Ramsey. Alta Rettig. Helen Rldout. Helen Rilling. Gracie Robb. Dorothy Dean Roberts, Cleora Robertson, Ruth Robinson. Harry Rogers. Lena Rogin Paul RudfcfccK. Mary Russell, Edwin Ryan. Norbert Sack, Georgia Scheirtng, Fritz Schnepf Ernest Scliuster. Leo Selig. Bessie Sellers. Abe Sfinon, Frank Slple. Ida Helen Smith. Mary Hester Smith, Edward Spencer, John Stanton, Alma Stewart. Helen Stickel. William Strafford, Althea Suit* van. Thelma Tacoma. Ralph Taylor. James Tobin. Joseph Trost. Eileen Troy, Helen Vennard. Paul Vollrath. Burt Walker. Ida Watkins. George Weir. Norbert Welch. Edna Werner. Lillian White. Lueile Whiteford. Eugene illiama. Lillie Williams. Dorothy Wiliamson. Delmar Wright, Myron Wright, Marguerite Young. FUNERAL SET TODAY William E. Springer Had Been With Railroad Forty Years. Funeral services for William E. Springer, 81, veteran employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, were to be held this afternoon at his home, 241 N. Randolph St., the Rev. Edwin Wesley Dunlavy, pastor Roberts Park M. E. Church, officiating. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Springer had: been in the railroad's employ for forty years. Six weeks ago he was struck by a .street car i nd sustained a fractured skull. Surviving are five children, Mrs. M. Adams, Harry M. Springer, Mrs. Bessie Springer, and Miss Isabella Springer of Indianapolis and George F. Springer of Colum bus. Ohio.

Dollar Day Special! COATS Just 38 of Them Fur trimmed and plain styles, light and dark colors, in wanted materials. Specially priced for Tomorrow Only s io

COLLAR DAY

BUTTER CONCERNS FINED Plead Guilty to Violation of Pure Food and Drug Act. Pleading guilty to violations of the pure food and drug act, Schlosser Brothers Company, Frankfort, Ind., in Federal Court, Wednesday, was fined $l5O on one count and $75 on another count of an indictment charging there was not sufficient butter fat in the company's butter. Judge Robert C. Baltzell fined the Sherman & W hite Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind., $75 for a similar offense. WEEKS IS IMPROVED Secretary of War Has “(hanged Slightly for the Better.” Bn Off erf Press BOSTON, June 4.—The condition of Secretary of War Weeks ‘’has again changed slightly for the better,” Dr. D. F. Jones, surgeon, and Dr. F. G. Brigham, physician, announced in a bulletin at 7:30 today. The bulletin read: “Secretary Weeks had the best night since Saturday.” Secretary Weeks underwent an operation here a week ago. PLANT IS INSPECTED Party Makes Official Visit to Sewage Disposal Apparatus. Official inspection of the new municipal sewage disposal plant at Sellers faint was made by State and city health and sanitary officers Wednesday. In the party were: Dr. William F. King, secretary of State

Dollar Day Special! SUITS Just 12 of Them Boyish Suits in fine tweed materials, trimmed with velvet collars. Tomorrow Only no

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Society Girl Queen of Centennial

J- :* A . . ** VJUjI -y-x-.-...

Here’s Miss Ruth Blanks, society girl of Vicksburg, Miss., who was crowned queen of the centennial flower show there.

board of heath; I- L. Miller, State chemist, and O. C. Ross and Russell T. Mac Fall, members of the city sanitary board.

Dollar Day Special! DRESSES Just 60 of Them Most of these dresses are brand new sports dresses. A few from last season included. Tomorrow Only $ 5

PAVEMENT AROUND LAKE Conference Called to Plan Road Circling Michigan. By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 4. —To circle Lake Michigan with a twenty-four-foot concrete road is the dream of Michigan, Illinois and Indiana motorists who will meet here June 20 to work out details of the project. Highway commissioners of all three States have promised to attend the conference, at which Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, will be the principal speaker. A highway of concrete already extends from Chicago to Michigan City. Indiana's share of the work will be to extend the road to the Michigan State Vine. BUS LINES APPROVED Union St., Operators Among Those licensed by State. Authority to operate the Union St. motor bus line has been granted by the public service commission to Charles T. Barber. Morris Cuker und Alva C. Wratten, all of Indianapolis. Operators’ certificates were granted twenty-two motor bus lines

IF YOU WISH Good Window Shades Call Indiana's Leading “Blind Men" — R. W. DURHAM CO. RI ley 1133. 134 N. Alabama St. MA m 5829.

Dollar Day Special! , SKIRTS Just 40 of Them Sport Skirts of silks or wool. Worth two and tliree times the price. Tomorrow Only $ 5

and ten truck lines, including the following freight lines radiating from Indianapolis: Grube-Smith Company. Terre Haute to Indianapolis; R. D. Schultz, Columbus to Indianapolis and the Rose City Transfer Company, -Newcastle to Indianapolis. ASSOCIATION IS FORMED Seek to Establish .Juvenile’Exposition Building in City. Mrs. John N. Carey has been elected president of the Children's Museum Association of Indianapolis, a newly created body having as its aim the establishment of a juvenile exposition building. Officers elected Wednesday night, in addition to Mrs. Carey, are: Murray A. Dalman. first vice president: Miss Faye Henley, second vice president: Miss Florence Fitch, secretary and Dwight S. Ritter, treasurer. OHIO BOYS ARE HELD Police held three Dayton. Ohio, boys as fugitives today. Harry Johnson. 17: Eugene Maines. 19. and Clifford Musselman, 18. all of Dayton. were arrested at 14000 N. Illinois St., by State Police Young and Baker in an alleged stolen auto.

GAS BOOST IN EFFECT New Rates at Columbus Ordered By Commission. New rates for the Columbus Gas Company, based on a property valuation of $300,000. have been placed in effect by the public service commission. In June 1923 the State Supreme Court set aside a $200,000 valuation as confiscatory. The new schedule which goes into effect July 1, calls for charges ranging from $1.50 to $1 net for each 1.000 feet, with an initial service charge of $1.25. WATER MAINS EXTENDED Ten Requests Granted by Board of Works. Ten streets will receive extensions of water mains as result of action of board of Wednesday. Nine requests for extensions were refused. Extensions were: Chester Ave. from Nowland Ave. to Sixteenth St.: Thirteenth St.. Denny to Sherman Dr.: Walla.ee St., and Tenth St. to 215 feet north of Thirteenth St.: Twenty-Third St., Hardin* St. to E. Riverside Dr.; Market St., Richland

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THE W?H.BIMO

I Say! Have You Heard About the

SHIRT SAI FI kJ jl jl Li JL*# •

It’s towm talk about the wonder values being offered in this greatest shirt sale! The patterns—the tailoring and the qualities are RIGHT. Materials are —

—Corded Madras — Boxßo Percale

'wUgMmgSfiSw BSMSt

Make a memo of the price! And don't forget that every shirt in this great sale is guaranteed to be FULL CUT and FAST COLOR. You'll want ’em by the dozen.

Collar Attached—Collar to Match and Neckband Style

Sizes Jr

St. to Miley Ave.: Arnolds Av#.. Tenth St. to Walnut St.: W. Sixteenth St . St. to Kessler Rivd.: Fifty-Ninth Bt. Colle*e Av*. to Monon Railroad: v* HIWMIdI Parkway. Speedway Ave. to Seventeenth St.: Gent Ave., Nineteenth St. to TwentyFirst St. Because of high cost of ornamental light poles, board of works postponed action on request for gas street lights in addition between Fifty-Ninth and Fifty-Sixth Sts., and College Ave. and the Monon Railroad. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION Nineteen From Here on Way to Meeting in Scotland. Nineteen members of the Indianapolis W. C. T. U. today were in Detroit, first stop on a trip to Edinburg. Scotland, where the twelfth international convention of the W. C. T. U. will be held from June 19 to 24. The party will sail from Quebec June 5. Members of the local party: Mr. and Mrs. J B Mr*. Bert 8. Gadd. Mrs. 0. C. LukenbUl, Mr*. Annie SKetitin*. Mrs F.lizabeth Landi*. Mr*. Emma C. Kuhn. Mrs. Elizabeth KlmbsU. Mrs Anna Galbreath. Mrs. Minnie Sehaaf. Mrs. Mary Schwtndler. Miss EmUr Reid. Mrs. Mary E. Kuhn. Mrl, i , Mar y il j !: Mrs. Emma L. Harrison. Mrs. AUie Gulley, Miss Ethel Shearer, Miss Lorens Reid and John Horn.

—Woven Madras —Novelties

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