Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1926 — Page 3

JUNE 10, 1926

TECHNICAL HIGH WILL GRADUATE LARGjST CLASS 750 to Get Diplomas at Exercises in Tabernacle Tonight. Technical High School will graduate Its largest senior class at commencement exercises to be held at & p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle. Seven hundred and fifty pupils will receive diplomas. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, former De Pauw University president, "Will deliver the commencement address. Diplomas will be given by School Board President Theodore F. Vonnegut. Honor night for Technical Students and parents and friends was held Tuesday at Cadle Tabernacle. Trophies and awards were distributed to various persons and school organizations for honors \yon throughout the yea*. Members of the graduating class are:

JANUARY CLASS Milton Albersliardt. Mary Albrecht. Ruth Allen. Thetis Almon. Howard E. Anderson. Pauline Augspurger. Helen Babcock. Thornton. Bardaeh. John Barney. Carlyle Bauermeister. Ralph Beeten*. Otho Bell. Harry Bernhardt. Louise Tiiddlo. Mary Birmingham. George Black. George Blackwell. Luoile Bordeaux. Opal Boston. Kenneth Boweers. Marguerite Bowers. Ann Bowlin. Ernest Bruokmier. Ralph Bradford. Lenore Brandt. William Brass. Herman Breeht. Raymond Bridges. l WilUhih Brown. Harold Buses. Margaret I Byers.' Carrie Caffyn. Joe Cahill. Richard. Campbell. Margaret Carr. Rocger Carter. Winifred Cassell. Margaret Catheart. Howard Christman. Mary Cobb Richard Coburn. Arthur Cox. Herman Cox. Imogens Cox. Tommy Cox. Marvin Coyle. Paid Craig. Lueille Cravens. Clarissa Davis. Eastman Dav. lone Dee 'll. Raymond Desautels. Warren Dills. *as Dodson. Earl Doyle. Robert Mary Duckett. Guy Dunn. v Eberhart. Charles Ebner. Ruth Classes.. Jeanette Epler. Herman Epper, Leva Ervin. Viola Essig. Ellsworth Ewing. Leland Awing. * Virgil Ferrell. Sue Firth. John Fletcher. William Fletcher. Flora Fox. Mildred Fox. Lawrence Fugit. Thelma Gaban. Agner Garver. George Gisler. Otto Graf. Lewell Graham. Hymio . Cranofsky. Harold Grant. Kenneth Graybill. Alfred Gravson. Frances Greel.v. Virginia Greely. Edward E. Greene. Kenneth Gross. Albert Guy. Rex Haislup. Douglas Hall. Evelyn Hall. Kajph Hamill. Dana Hannan. Mary Har■gwt. Helen Harlan. Grant Haft. Alberta Hartman. Kenneth Hartman. Jane Haivekotte. John Heidt. James Henderson. Mabel Henry. Allan Herring. Laura Herschel. Dorothy Hewitt. Melvyn Hinchman. Dorothy Hinton. Marv Margaret Hirsiliman. Fanetta Hitz. Josephine Hitzelberper, Frank Hobbs. Emma Hoffmeister. Paul Hudson. Frances Hunt. Leroy Hunter. Claude Hurston. Orville Jgelmann. David Jacobson, Harold S. Jenkins. Ronda Jenkins, Pearl Betty Johnson. Naomi Jolley. Lewis Jones, Paul E. Jones, Christine Junken. Edmund Kassing, Marian Katterhenry. Ruth Keeton Edward Kehling, Olive Kellams. Edith Kercheval. Helen Klein. Harvey Kline. Irving Knight, Milton Knight. Richard Kregio. Raymond Kriese. Evelyn Lamy. Norman Lansford. Myrtle Laue, Richard Layton. Helen Lieper. Ralph Lepper, Robert Liebhardt. Elizabeth Lindsay. Herman Lindsay. Paul Lindstaedt, Edwin Lockwood, Katherine Lowman. Esther Lultens. Mildred Lykins. Irene Lyon. Catherine McClure, Robert McCoy, Gladys MeDermid, Edwin Mackenzie, Helen Marquis. Alberta Don Marsh. Mary Lou Matlock. Velma Mayer. Albert Melster, Dolores Miller. Marion Miller, Mary Elizabeth Miller. Louis Moehlman, Estlier Mograb. Louise Moore, Paul Moore. Mabel Morrison, Robert Moss. Brunson Motley. Carl Mueller, Dwight Muir. JcsekTihine Murphy. ■ Albert Nichols, Noel Nitterhouse. Oris “Nerge. Elizabetli Nugent. Lee Offutt. Robert O’Haver. Vix-ginia Otey. jxorotba Mav Parks. Irene Parrish. Charles Paton, Mary Frances Peake. Robert Pebworth, Aaron Perk. Clyde Perlee. Hartzell Perry. Paul Perry. Russell Phillips. Clay Piel, Virginia Posev. Imogene Poston. James Procter. Lois Prevost. Edward Raffenspergcr, Alfreda Ralphy. Velma Redrnon. Oscar Reiber, Charles Reinhardt. Genevieve Reynolds, Herman Reynolds, Thomas Rhoades. Ross Riggs. Maxine Rigsbee. William Riley, Carroll Ringwalt. Carl Rinne, John Roach. Fred Robinson, Norman Robinson, Georgia Rodgers. Marie Roempke. Edward Roeseh., Edith Ronk. Dorothy Rotliert. George Runyan. Irene Rtissell, Robert Ryker. Mabel Saleba. Nellie Seales, Raymond Sehonecker. Bernard Sehatters. Margaret Schwab. Granville Sedam, Mildred- Shaeffer. Murray Sharp. Avery Shepherd. Alma Shook. Ethel Sibert, Kenneth Smith, Maurice Smith. Kenneth Soderquist. Anna Spall. Anna Spaulding. Mildred Spinning. Elizabeth Sprague. Robert Steele. Donald Steinbarger. Kuhrman Stephens, Albert Stevens. Adrian Stipher. William Swinford. Elwood Tarr. Ethel Taylor, Glodina Taylor, Harriet Thieksten, William Thonipkins. Lawrence Townsend. Norman Traub, Marie ffudball. Dorothy Vehling. Clarence Wacker, Russell Walden. Elizabeth F. Ward. Carolyn Warner. Dorothy Warrick. Albert Wehrel. Mary Weir. Evelyn Wells. Joe Wells. J. Lee N. White. May White. William White. Robert G. Williams, Joseph Williamson. Edith Wilson, Isabelle Wilson. Lepha Wilson. Bertha Woliver. Arthur Wood. Clara Worrell, Martha Worth, Willard Worth. Lillian Young. James Zoercher. Billy Adams. Mahlon Addington. Mildred Allen. Ruby Allison. Cleatys Amiek, John Anderson. Dorene Anderson, Shelley Anderson, Urban Anderson. Fielder Andrews. Dwight Antonides. Eleanor Arbuekle, Helen Arshopsky. Frederick Arzet, Charlotte Atwood. Norman Aufderheide, Gertrude Austin, Grace Avels. Norman Babcock. Paul Baker. Paul Balay. Lawrence Baldwin, Joseph Ball. Kenneth Ball. Thelma Ball. Martin Barnett. Frances Barngrover. Melvin Bartle. Lenora Bastian. Mildred Bateman, Mary Virginia Bayne. Russell Beaty, Pauline Becker.- Zona June Bell, Esther Bennett, Raymond Bennett, Harold Berkowitz. . Kathleen Biegler, Anna Black, Denver I Blackford. Charles Blume. Violet Bohner. r Brown Bolte, Fred Bonnet. Frances Bore-hording, Eleanor Bosler. Forrest Bowman, Elizabeth Bowman. William Boyce. Virginia Boyer. Barton Bradley. Marguerite Brady. William Brandt, Irene Bratton, Catheriie Bray. Virginia Bray. Audrey Breedlove, John Brewer. Barbara Bridges. Frances Brinkman, Norman Brinsley. Harriet Brossert. Kenneth Brossart. Claude Brown. Emma Brown. Esther Brown Dorotha Bruns, Marie Bryilon. Lillian Buenting. Luoile -Bullerdick. Ollen Bumpas. Marjorie Burghard. Luoile Burnett, Helen Burr. Charles Burton. David Carlton. Paul Carpenter. Mildred Carr, Ruth Casady. Jeanne Chess. DonifW" Clark. Elmer Clark. Jack Clark. Waldo Clark. David Clarke, Julia Clemens. Martha Cobler. Maynard Coffey. Pauline Boffin. Harold Cohco. Mary Conner. Tom onway, George Cook. Ruby Cook. Anna Cosand. Naomi Cox. Thelma Cox, Paul Crim. Kenneth Crouse, Louise Crowder. Edward Crowell. Thomas Culver. Ethel Cutter. Alma Dammeycr. Aurine Davis. Elizabeth Dawson. Mary Marjorie Day. Glen Dearinger, Kenneth Derek. Durward De Vries, Walter Diener. Ethel Dilley, Mary Frances Doeppers. Dorothe Dolby. Anna Doll. Norman Donelson. Byron Donough, Norval Dor.ni. Hugh Dorsey. Byron Dow. Carlyle Dreier, Margaret Duffy, Martha Dunn. Lucile Dyar. Dixon Eagle. Junior Ebert, Ruth Ebner. Maxine Elkins. Edgar Ely. Walter Ely, Henrietta Morris Epstein. Haro.d Eviston. Dorothy Fenstermaeher. Howard Fessler. Robert Feuerbach. Kathryn Fishel, Genevieve Fisher. Elva Flannagan. Louise Fletcher, Eleanor Flowers, Julia Flynn, James Foley. Clyde Ford. Anna Foster. Malcont Foster, Richard Fox. Theodore Foxworthy. Joseph Foy. Virginia Frank, William Franklin. Richard Frantz. Marie Fpches. Loretta/ Gaim. George Gardner. Evelyn Garrett, Jack Garrison, Jesse Gaugh Vaughn Gayman, Ruth Gertz. Holland Geyer, Katherine Gibson. William Gillespie. Richard Gillis. John Gilroy. Mary Lois Givens. Shelley Givens, Warren Glunt, Byron Goetz, Lawrence Goetz. Grant Goodwin. Charles Gordon. Jack Gould, Virginia Graham. Edith Gray. Mildred Gray. Robert Griffin, Helen Griffith. Jeanette Gnfilth, Esther Grogan. Jack Groniuger, Carolyn Guss. Edna Gwynn. Carl Hagaman. Herman. Hagemeier. Harry Hager. Albert Hall. John Hall. Helen Hamilton. Norman Hammer Harlow Hancock. Evelyn Hankins. Helen Hanks k George Hat-din. James Hardin. Allen Hariris Jeanette Harris. Jasper Harvey. Clark fHaVes, Verna Haymaker. Cecil Hayworth. Bonita Heft. Charles Heinrichs, Maude Heistand. Mildred llendrixson. Dorothy Henkle, Aileen Hiatt. Boyd Hickman. Duane Hicks. Hazel Hiles. Paul Hill. Evelyn Hitz, John Hodge, Louise Hodges. Joseph Hodson. Charles Hoflineyer. Marjorie Holl. Virginia Holmes. Margaret Holtman. Lucile Hoover, Howard Horstinan Hildred Hudson. Charles Hughes, George Hunt, Lester Hunter. Robert Hurt. Guy Inman. Ernest Irmer. Hazel Jackson. Jerome Jackson. mora Jackson. Mildred Jackson, William James. Lawrence Janeway. Jean Jeanes, Ruth Jenkins, Elizabeth Johnson. Glenn Johnson. Roland Johnson. Walter Johnson, Donald Jonnson. Ervan Jones. Esther @at 9 tonidlit take Klok-Lax for constipation*

Jones, Lots Julies. Louella Jories. Raymond Jones, Ruth Jones. Ethel Justus. ■ Ralph Keeney, Janette Keiler. Marshall Kendall, Virginia Kielmann. Edward Kimberlin. Merlin King, Thelma Kinnaman. Agnes Kirkpatrick. Harrv Klezmer Jack Klinger, Kern Knox, Ernestine Krome, Robert KuemmirhLawrence Lalir, Mayburn Landgraf. Harold Langsenkamp. Eleanor Laughlin, Alice Lawson. Helen Lee, Audrey ■ Lemmink. Virginia Lett. Eloise Leukhardt, Marie Levey. Frances Lewis. Louise Lewis, Flora Lieber. Clara Lindeman. John Little, ) Floyd Lively. Mary Jo Liztus, Gladys Lohrmann. Esther Lorentz, Harold Love, Dorothy Lowry. Martha Lowry. Dor. othy Luplow, Ivan Lynch. Calvin Lyons. Carver McArthy, James Mcßride. Berniece McCoy. Florence McDonald, Marjorie McElroy, Martha McLaughlin. Virginia McLaughlin. Norman McLellen. George McMath. Howard McMillan. Anna Louise McNutt. Dan MacLarvn, Helen Maddrey. Mary Mahan. Leona Marsh, Albert Marshali, George Martin. Irene Mason. Naomi Mather. Luella Mntthius. Marian Matzke, Robert Mauk, John Maxwell. Charlotte Meier, August Merkt. John Merriam. Leonard Metsker. Clarence Miller. Lillie Miller. Myron Miller. OtiH Miller, ltoy Miller, Ruth Miller. Bessie Mock Mildred Mock. Maxy Monericf. Dorothy Moore. Hila Morris. Morris. Gertrude Mover. Dorothy Muir. Orinda Mullikin, Gladys Mullin Paul Hunger. John Murphy. Evelyn Nelson. Lee Newland, Helen Newlln. John Nickerson. Edgar Nicoles, Vera Nixon Helen Noel. Katherine Norwood. • Katherine O'Cdnnell. Margaret O Conner, Mary O’Donnell. Albert Ogle, Paul Olson, Ruth Ors. Bertha Overton. Jeannette Palmer. #Ruth Patterson. Yvonpe Patterson,” Elmer Paul. Robert Pentecost. Lamar Perigo, Oscar Peters. Fred Pierce. Ivan Pogue. Kenneth Pope. Raymond Porter. Myrtle Powell, Raymond Prigger. George Purves. Genevieve Quinn. _ _ John Ragsdale. Fred Ranney, Dorothy Rea. Ernest Rea, Charles Read, Wilbur Ream. Richard Reddie. Arthur Reeder, George Reilly. Inez Rickard. Edward .Ridien. Laurence Ridley, Katherine Rmenart, Hazel Ritter. Jacob Robertas. Walter. Roberts. Thomas Robinson, William Robinson, Norma Itodewald. Pauline Roehm. Vernon Rogers Carl Rohr. Sam Roney. Floyd Ross. Dorothy Rudolph. Ray Russell. Margaret Ryan. „ , Olive Salladay. Grace Sandy, Samuel Saplrie, Lawrence Swain. Eva Sawyer. John Schade. Olyne Schechter. Paul Scheim. Bertha Schiller. Paul Schmidt, Marion Schrader. Clara Sehrelbcr Francis Srhroeder. Dorothy Screes. Marv Seal. Virginia Seeds. Anne SeidenstieKer. Sarah Shallat, Bradford Shank, John Shank. June Shank. Charles Shields. Helen Shi - liiiE- Marguerite Showalter, r redenck Shugert, Elizabeth Siefert. liildretli Siefert. Kermit Slack. Edna Smith Harold Smith. Irl Smith. Josephine Smith. Ralph Smith. Robert Smith. Wilbur Smith. William Smith. Charles Smuck. Emma Snyder. Mary Snyder. Charles Soltau. Roger Sommer. Paul Sparks. Christianna Spitz. I Helen Steinbaugh. Joyce Steinkamp. Mary Stevens. Arthur Stevenson George Stewart Rush Stewart. Joe Stone, Catherine Straffa. Ellis Stuart. Howard Stutsman. Kermit Suhre. Helen Swairn. Elsie Tate. Beatrice Tavior. Bilie Tailor. Richard Taylor, Kobert Taylo. Rosalind Taylor. Earl Terry. Hugh Thatcher. Byron Thomas. Loraine Thomas. John Thompson. Marion Thompson. Norman. Thelma Tilford. Edwin Tonnis. Telfair Torian. Charles Traylor. Albert Trosky, Albert Troy. Frances Tuck. Genevieve Tucker. Robert Ullery. Mary Alice, Underwood. ■John Van Arsdell. Jean Van Wormer. John Vladol. George t oeloker. Elizabeth Vollmer, Harry Von Burg. Olive Waggoner. Louise Waldorf. Margaret Walker. Harrv Wallingford. Charlotte Walter. Carl Wampler, frank Warn*ley, Earl Washburn. Virginia Watts, Esther Webb. Mary Webb.. Asnes Wegener, Kenneth Weghorst. Richard Weidis. Geraldine Welchons. Theodpree Wells. James West. Albert Westerfield. Bertram, Whisler Robert Whitcraft. Edward White. Oraidawn White. Wallace White. Robert Whitney. Vern Wilcox. \an Pierce W tldman. Charles Wiliams. Josephine Wiliams. Mamie Williams Frances Willis. Opal Windhorst. Charles Winter. Hannah Wolfe. Carol Worley. James Yeaglry. Myrtle lockey. Iva Zimmerman.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: John T. Rentsch, 520 N. Meridian St., Apt. 18, .O’.ctsmobile 544-600, from in front of that address. Jean Osborne, 2894 Sutherland Ave., Chevrolet 23-921, from Meridian and Vermont Sts. W. F. Stout. 2607 y 2 W. Michigan St., OverlanJ 558-869, from Eagle Creek and C., 'l.' & W. Railroad. Kay Underwood, 224 Eden PI., Oldsmobile 2-8-371, from 418 N. Capitol Ave. Edward T. Mclntyre, 46 W. Twenty-First St., Ford, from Ohio and West Sts. % W. B. Powers, R. R. C, Ford 565861, from Kentucky Ave. and Washington Sts. Emma L. Raab, Forty-Second St. and Emerson Ave., Fordl7-/)05, from New "fork and Alabama Sts. B. J. Haynes, Ambassador Apts., Pratt and Pennsylvania Sts., Mormon 314-845, from Scioto and St. Clair Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: William M. Springer, Y. M. C. A.. Maxwell, at West and Washington Sts. Mrs. Elsie Impress, 112 N. Senate Ave., Ford, at Ave. and Martha St. Clinton White, 231 W. McCarty St., Ford, at 3100 E. Washington St. Ivan Davidson, 4918 Manlove Ave., Ford, at’4oll College Ave. P-T ASSOCIATION ELECTS Mrs. Bruce Maxwell Renamed Head of County Council. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell today began her second term as president of the Marion County Council of ParentTeacher Association following her re-election Wednesday at a meeting at the Lincoln. Other officers are Mrs. A. H. Blank, vice president; Mrs. Carl Dunlap, recording secretary; Mrs. D. V. Lucas, treasurer, and Mrs. A. Barry and Mrs. Charles Brewer, directors. H. Kemper McConib* Manual Training High School principal, spoke on “Parental Responsibility.”

SHOULD HUSBANDS DO HOUSEWORK? How Mrs. Dyer Solved tjie Problem. Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lucky. She had a good-natured husband who

helped her with much of her housework. Because she w r as in ill health for five years, it was often necessary for him to do this. But it bothered Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he had to work hard enough anyway.

The time he spent in doing her work was needed for his own. She determined to find the road to better health. She writes: “I think Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cpmpound is simply wonderful. My health is better than it has ever been. I am gettingstrongerand gaining in weight.” The Dyers live at Redlands, Calif., Route A, Box 183. How often does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how willing he is, no woman feels comfbrtable about it. Perhaps you, ,too, will find better health through the faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, —Advertisement.

JUST A NOD IS ALL KING GIVES U. S. DEBUTANTES V Fortunes Spent for Gowns for Brief Sunning in Royal Presence. J Bu Timeß Special LONDON, June IQ— Flashingly jewelled, marvelously gowned women, resplendantly uniformed men and fable like splendor of British royal pageantry form id a brilliant setting Wednei night for the first of the season’s royal courts at which 500 debutantes were presented to the King and Queen. American girls, leading English debutantes of London and the wives of members of diplomatic corps braved a light, but worrysome rain which began to fall late in the afternoon and forced those proceeding to the palace to exercise the greatest care in the short walk between their homes and their .automobiles. Fear that carefully arranged coiffures might be spoiled or shoes spotted was uppermost in the minds jjf the hundreds who were about to realize a lifelong ambition to attend eminence which comes from passing before the King and Queen in the throne room. Prince Absent Disappointing to the American women was the absence of the Prince of Wales, who was kept away by an official dinner. All of the. women presented carried ostrich fans to match the three ostrich plumes which court order decreed they must wear in their hair. The doors of the palace opened at 7:30 p. m. From the inner quad-i-angle into which the cars passed the 1,200 guests were ushered up broad, crimson-carpeted stairs lined with giant cavalrymen. In the staterooms those waiting for the presentation took seats on gilt chairs or walked about looking at the portraits of former kings. God Save the King jThe King and Queen entered the adjoining throne room at 9:30, while massed bands played “God Save the King.” Taking up their positions on the basis before the throne, their majesties signaled to court attendants that the presentations could begin. Those who had risen when the King and Queen entered the throne room now formed in line, gave their names to attendants at the door and began the procession—somewhat shakily in the case of some—past the dais. After curtseying to the King and Queen and receiving a friendly nod from each in return, the company passed on to another huge room where refreshments were served. The presentations finished, the King and Queen joined the guests in the refreshment room. As the guests were still chatting, the strains of “God Save the King," announced that the British rulers were retiring to their own apartments, and that the guests were at liberty to depart when they liked. Then a steady stream of those, who had attended the presentation poured out of Buckingham Palace. Some went direct to their homes, some to parties which had been arranged for later in the evening while mafiy called on photographers who were busy taking pictures of women and their finery until 2 and 3 o’clock in the morning..

If BOHEMIAN m pHOP-FIAVORED^ PuriTan I Malt } RICHEST I STRONGEST I BEST ) JUST TRY IT j

ipealJM|

USED PIANOS $1 A Week And Up Pearson Piano Cos. 128-139 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873.

Non-sagging Bootless Plates, made hero only. -! sWeet sleep Oxygen and gas. A vitalized air. The only method of extracting leeth absolutely painless with safety at the same time. Young or old. one tooth or thirty —it’s all the same. You simply drop into a sweet sleep. When you awake the-teeth are out and you feel fine. Complete X-Ray" Service EITEUORG & MOORE Corner E. Market and Circle Few Steps from Circle Theatre.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NURSES VISIT HOMES Go Into Houses Outside City Limits, Report Shows. An unusually number of homes in Marion County outside the city limits were visited in May by the three county school nurses, Mrs. Edith Reider. Miss Pauline Shirk and Miss Alma Lancaster, according to a report announced today by the county commissioners. A total of 208 calls to homes, as well as twenty calls to township schools, was reported. .SHERIF LOSES FIGHT Bn United Bn mm WASHINGTON, June 10.—Peter M. Hoffman, sheriff of Cook County, Illinois, today was denied a stay oi his jail sentence for technical contempt of court by Associate Justice Butler of the United States Supreme Court. " ' '

Window Shades MADE WHILE YOU WAIT Excello Oil Shades made to your order, any size up to fra ERjvjp' g 36 ins.x7 ft., scalloped, with bullion fringe. Special. Ten Wj, colors of cloth, all first grade. Wj SHADES CLEANED FOR 25c UP fL Jf R. W. DURHAM CO. “Indiana’s Leading Blind Men.” 134 N. Alabama St. MAin 5829 . Riley 1132

Sl^^mEMlLLEfi^'bHLGO.’Si'Rbl Ii 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Dainty New Summer Dresses A Welcome Addition to Any Summer VALUES THAT Wardrobe! Lovely Models! New COMPEL YOUR Styles! Radiant Colorings! Sffl&twkh. ' It*s an old story, but it will bring real happiness lo Indianapolis women. A manufacturer needed money quickly—we had it —and , that’s how we are able to offer these wonderful dresses in two out* standing groups. There are style after style from which to choose. Mm 1 3?] A \ \ /l- \ Polka Dot and Coin Dot *; Summertime Sports Silks \ V \<d.\ /jM kft. 1 Silk Crepe Plain or Printed Georgette Crepes flliUy'' 'fj Washable Crepe de Chine j Flat Crepes in NeuP Colors i WV Sheer Georgettes Over Crepe de Chine in Pastel Hues ;. j,-,.;’’-iff ek r/ Printed Slips Crepe de Chine in New Prints r\ * * iVh, 9- j Washable Crepes in New Stripes ; Chiffons, Plain and Flowered Regular $lO Summer Silk Dresses SP’I I Jr/ There are some perfectly delight- c fit Our F (\ / T I Y dresses in this selection at ' j/ J':l : rlLloF li §5.9°. The assortment includes VUmVUS 1 _ such pretty materials as georgi Wy ettes, flat crepes, chic prints, foT • W Mmr’ sport silks, flowered and figured h silks, etc. They are trimmed in ||novel ways to make them doubly reL GyadcS attractive.

FRUITS CHEAPER AT CJTYMARKET California Cherries Sell at 40 Cents a Pound. Large black, sweet California cherries were on many city market stands today at the reduced price of 40 cents a pound. Some of the red variety still were priced at 50 cents a pound. Home grown cherries were 25 cents a quart. Strawberries were slightly cheaper, and were sold at 15 to 20 cents a quart. lied raspberries were

Friday, and Saturday!—An Amazing Offer! New Mid-Summer Hats Made to Retail at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50

A tremendous special purchase of the season’s smartest hats—Fine Hair Hats, Leghorns, Milan Hemps, Ribbon Hats, A j o u rs, Panamas, Felts, Crepe Hats, Crocheted Yiscas, Garden Hats r for sports, street, dress, dance and dinner wear. ♦

NEWEST SHADES - NEWEST STYLES - NEWEST TRIMS

30 to 35 cents a dish, and gooseberries, 20 to 25 cents a quart. PRINCETON MEN RIOT Tear Bombs Used to Disperse U I* versify Students. Bu United Prms PRINCETON, N J., June 10.—Police were forced to use tear bombs and fire revolvers In the air to disperse 1,500 Princeton students early today. Two students were arrested. Students near Blair hall, after firing rockets into the air, turned In a false alarm which brought the fire department. As disorder Increased police were summoned. The students refused to disperse and, according to the police, five tear bombs were thrown at the crowd and shots fired.

iWe Say it With Values!,

Only Thing That Helped My Kidney Trouble

BRACES ' SURGICAL TRUSSES HOSPITAL ELASTIC HOSIERY SICKROOM ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS SUPPLIES / t s Ask Your Doctor About U Akron Surgical House 221 N. PENN. ST. 220 MASS. AVE.

TRY A WANT All IN THK TIMES. THEY WH.I. BRINO RESULTS.

so|s

Doctor Pay advised me to drink Telesto Water for a bad case of kidney trouble. It was the only thing that helped me| I certainly feel that It did a great deal for me and I have recommended it to others. MUS. AILEEN IIAUGIL 643 Eastern Ave.

TELESTO WATER COMPANY 329-331 S. East St.

Hundreds of New Styles! Dozens of New Shades! Hate for the Woman, IVfiss or Matron! % Large or Small Head Sizes! Come, expecting to find the greatest millinery values you Ifave ever seen. You will not be disappointed.

PAGE 3

That Is what hundreds say about Telesto Water. The letter from Mrs. Haugh is like many others telling of benefits received in Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Neuritis. Lumbago, Constipation, Stomach Trouble and other ailments. • Doctors prescribe Telesto Water. It has helped, others —it will do as much for you. Telesto Water — “Helps Regain and Retain Health." A Bottle Free We will give you a half-gallon bottle of Telesto Water free so you may know about its beneficial properties and how pleasant it Is to drink. Phone DRexel 2470