Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1926 — Page 5

JUNE 10, 1926

SPEAKER PRAISES NEW GENERATION Shortridge Commencement Held at Cadle Tabernacle. “The New Generation,” characterized as*young people between the ages of 15 and 21, was the subject of the Shortridge High School commencement Address delivered Wednesday night at Cadle Tabernacle by the Rev. Lynn Harold Hough, pastor of the Central Methodist church, Detroit, Mich. The Rev. Hough commended the wisdom of the youth of today and said he did not believe this generation would attempt hostile methods toward the youth of another nation. He said he did not object to the world being made safe for democracy but did insist oh it being made safe for babies. Valedictory addresses were delivered by Miss Belle Kauffman and William C. Otto. Principal George Buck announced Miss Agnes Spencer winner of the Riley medal for scholarship. Diplomas were presented by School Board President Theodore P. Vonnegut. YOUTH TO THE FORE Democrats Continue to Retire Superannuated Workers. The Democratic State organization will continue its policy of retiring the superannuated and bringing to the fore the younger generation. State Chairman R. Earl Peters today announced organizations of first voters will be active in each county. Dick Heller, Decatur, -who championed the cause of youth in a- determined address at the Martinsville outing of the Democratic Editorial Association, will be a leader,in the harnessing of young Democrats to the party plow.

HEADACHES AND DIZZY SPELLS GONE, SHE-SAYS Kidneys and Liver Disordered; Indianapolis Lady Says the Konjola Relieved Her. “Konjola clears away old metabolic poisons and starts the liver and kidneys to more normal action,” said The Konjola Man yesterday at Hook's drug store. Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, j “Only a shoi't "treatment often in-

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MRS. MARY L. CONLEY

v'gocates the whole system and banishes the poisons of constipation, which usually causes dizzy headaches, billiousness and fatigue.” Just a few days ago, Mrs. Mary L. Conley, popular Indianapolis lady, living at 834 Prospect Street, this city, made the following statement about Kcnjola: “My liver was in a, torpid, disordered condition,” said Mrs. Conley. “At times during the day I got so dizzy that I could hardly keep on ' my feet, anci I was subject to such awful sick headaches that I was afraid to go down town. My head would just swim, and spots appeared before my eyes and I would think I was going to fall. “Constipation had always been a great foe to my health, so thac my tongue was coated all the, time and I felt tos stiff and achy each morning When I got up that I hated to see another day come. My nerves j were all shattered and every little j thing would upset my whole system, j get me excited so I would feel like I screaming, and I generally felt blue i and melancholy. I never coiild get to sleep until way after midnight, so my rest broken up, which caused me to feel so bad each mornlns- My stomach was also affected, j so that food wouldn’t agree with me and I found that I| was getting into a badly rundown condition, but, try as I did, I couldn’t find a medicine which would help me. I “Finally I got Konjola, and this new compound proved be just | my upset system had needed. ; Xow the headaches and dizzy spells are gone, and my kidneys are not disordered as they were before, and my liver seems to be in a better condition than it ever was. The constipation is relieved, and instead of feeling had every morning I get up in the best of health and have more energy all day long. I sleep good, and I am not afraid to eat a v hearty meal now, for I don’t have any trouble from my stomach. The spots don’t appear before my eyes like they did before, and my nerves have been strengthened, so my whole system is in condition again. “I owe every bit of my health to Konjola,' and I will always praise this medicine,' for I am glad to recommend it to everyone.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets. Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting Hie local public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is also for sale by every Hook drug store in this city, and by good druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement, /

INTO COMMERCIAL FIELD National Castings Company Manager Made Fletcher Trust Director. Announcemeent was made today of the election of Carl C. Gibbs, National Malleable and Steel Castings Company manager, as a director of the Fletcher‘Savings and Trust Company. Election of Gibbs marks another step in the trust company's expansion into the commercial banking field. G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor Car Company president, recently was added to the trust company board.

LOCAL OFFICERS NAMED FOR CAMP v Two Majors Assigned to C. M. T. C. at Knox, Ky. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 10.—Indianapolis will furnish two regular Army officers for the commanding officer’s staff of the Citizens’ Military Training Carnp at Camp Knox, Ky., July 7 to Aug. 5, it was announced at F'iftJi Corps Area headquarters today by Adjt. Gen. R. B. Barrett. They are Maj. Corbit S. Hoffman, instructor of the Indiana National Guard, and Maj. Henry F. Schreeder, assistant professor of military science , and tactics, Indianapolis high schools. Major Hoffman will be camp inspector ‘of the C. M. T. C., and Major Schroeder athletic officer. Marion County, at the present time, has forty vacancies remaining for the C. M. T. camps corps area records show. Basic candidates are accepted between the ages of 17 and 24. Further information can be obtained from either of the above officers.

Tremendous Sale of Summer Silk Frocks In the Lower Price $ N Sizes 14 Dress Section v I a jß| to 50 - % • In Sizes and Styles for Women — Misses —the Small Woman and the Larger Woman A GREAT and varied assortment of the newest frock creations is offered in this truly remarkable sale. There are beautiful and "becoming dresses for morning, afternoon, dinner, business, sports and just all-round general wear. Paris has approved every style, in fact, many are copies of costly imported frocks. Each dress is fashioned of rich lustrous silk, and very carefully made. And each frock will be recognized at once as anew and accepted fashion.

Choose Your Style! Two-piece jumpers bolero frocks, cape backs, prints veiled with Georgette, Georgette afternoon frocks, straightline tailored types, striped and plain tub silks, fine pleats, cluster and allover tucks, jabot fronts, long and short sleeves, appliqued trimmings, many lace trimmings, coin dots and confetti -riots, smart combinations of materials, high and low necks—it is impossible to list the many style features. Make an early choice.

—Ayres—Lower Priced Dresses, Third Floor. Lt&Aamgs & Co’

49 NURSES READY TO START WORK Methodist Hospital Class j Receives Diplomas. Forty-nine graduate nurses of the Methodist Hospital were prepared today to start actual practice of their profession. ‘The annual commencement exercises were held Tuesday evening at the Meridian street Nl. E. Church with Dr. Goethe Link as prinpical speaker. George M. Smith, hospital superintendent, presented the following graduates with diplomas: Katherine Kamp. -Gladys Carlile. Bertha Irenf* Thatchor, Nell Lillian Ghdewell, Claire Leone Burkhart. Hazel Anna Switzer. Edith Marie Sites. Jessie Marguerite Rossom. Ruth Ann Hill. Beulah Anita Seward. Alta May Hawldns, Eula B Reed. Thmelma Opal Geiske. Anna Mabel French. Zoe Nola Wood. Frances Elaine Nichols. Ruth M. Smock. Mary Ethel Deaf Hear Instantly Amazing Invention Brings Immediate Relief to Those Who Are Deaf. A wonderful invention which enables the hard of hearing to hear all sounds as clearly and distinctly as a chilcf, has been perfected by the Dictograph Products Corporation, Suite 2884, 14 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. There is no waiting, no delay, no danger—but quick, positive, instantaneous results —you hear instantly. So positive are the makers that every one who is hard of hearing will be amazed and delighted with .this remarkable Invention, the Acousticon, that they are offering to send it absolutely free for 10 days’ trial. No deposit—no C. O. D. —no obligation whatever. If you suffer, take advantage of their liberal free trial offer. Send them your name and address today.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Owens. Eunice Dell Young. Mary I ranees White. June Rule. Helen Key. Esther M. Gray. Erma Lowe. Lois Wagoner, Jeanette Heiney, Mary Catherine Cottom. Llora Catherine Brown, Ruth Irene Meek, Margaretta Theresa Spork. Florence Sayce. Emma Faye Shaw. Faye C. Mqles. Delight Maddox. Edith Wertz. Halie Elizabeth Fowler. Ethel Marie Dixon, Lillian Johnson. Ruth Fasig. Dorothy Buss. Dorothy Foltz. Mildred R. Miller. Grace M. Witwer. Lillian Wood. Martha Ruch. Myrtle E. Gage. Genevieve Shaw, Jeanette Ruch and Mra.v E. Flora. A large packing house iff"" the United States shipped 113,898 cars of perishables during 1925.

!MSr W* EVANS’ E>Z;B£Ke: \-r\A FLOUR

Many Lovely Materials! Georgette, chiffon, printed crepes, dotted silk crepes, dotted and coin-spotted chiffons, veiled prints, striped tub silks, plain tub silks, figured chiffons, crepe de Cheney silks, lace com- - bined with Georgette and other materials just as popular and smart. Colors Soft or Bright! Orchid, peach, bluette, peppermint green, chanel red, sunnl, navy, coral sands, black, gray, Copen, flesh, tan, bois de rose Patou Blue, June rose, beige, white, black and white, and other combinations.

SEEKS STOCK PERMIT Authority of the public' service commission has been asked 4o issue $2,500,000 of preferred stock by the Northern Indiana Pubffc Service Company, a large Insull , concern. The company recently merged with the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. In Austria it is a custom to tip the servants in private houses after any meal.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES AYRM SERVICE LOW PRICM^ 4c A I Friday Sale of 400 Brand New Dresses

Including the Best Models for the Season /h W/g/tf Washable Prints I Washable Shantungs U/ I Washable Pongees ■ Printed Georgettes This sale was especially planned and purchases were made with those manufacturers who offered us the best values for the lowest prices, and now that they are all §||| assembled in one group, we believe they are just about . the best values we offered at this price, and if you have _ participated in our past Five Dollar Sales, you’ll know that is saying a jot. Several of the models are sketched—they will rliow you a few of the many styles that are here awaiting your selection, crisp summer frocks—long sleeves, half sleeves and quarter sleeves; two-piece effects and the popular straightline. Trimmings of hemstitching, shirring and pipings. Tan, jade, blue, pongee and multicolored prints and stripes. Sizes 16 to 46.

125 Dresses Reduced for Clearance $7.75 Printed Crepes, Wash Silks, Striped and plain. Slightly soiled or mussed; all the wanted straightline styles with long or half sleeves; pretty trimmings; sizes 16 to 42 only. Tan, Ponweed, Navy, Brown, varied prints and stripes.

Friday Sale of Girls’ Undergarments Special, 69c A special purchase from a manufacII / turer vho changed location and thercII ,£}/ fore sacrificed his stock. Fine quali- — M ties, perfectly finished, correctly cut. I 1 Marvelous at the price. ter nloomer*—Lingette, pink or white, fIH Jj S' finished with ruffles, lace trimmed, elas- # tic nt waist and knee. Sizes 4 to 10. / S B Combinations—Plain and crossbar mn- / O a terlal, embroidered or lace-trimmed; //| J i elastic at knee; 4, 10 and 12. 1(1 n Princess Slips—Built-Up shoulder \ >1 fi style; lace, embroidered, medallions;

Ayres Annex Store for Men and Boys Friday Sale of ‘Fulkut’ Athletic Union Suits 80c - A nationally known mil BU * t *bat ***** H* ~ name from the cut of the garment—Full Cut. These suits arc seaA\ 4 tured exclusively in IoKvW/' 1 •'•] Ayres’ Annex. j'V" • y They are the best valvoKf /t eeo "* WC kno ' v °* at this Ifcrfiv'iy*seiwxi s price. These garments £"*'/[ wtc " are shaped In the ftn- \ ishing to conform with \ I VS J/ -it * SUTTON \ V/.l nsttp rsnrs the natural line of the \ y'* 1 body—full crotch scat pouott ctTn y I Sr's/' —down to the knee f[ T length wide back, '4-' taped neck, six-button / // II I \ front, large armholes; If / v \ to wear. Excellent f jI \ quality madras with I t I double piece elastic ”” LB,trH>v / J center stay in wide — TTvn web Insert back ; full jjf| range of sizes 30 to 46. Boys’ Large Sunproof Straw Hats, Each, 10c

SPECIAL SALE Summer Wash Goods Now in Progress Below appears a partial list of the tremendous savings we are now calling your attention to in yards and yards of summer wash fabrics. The collection embraces a vast assortment of colors, patterns and weaves, Permanent Prints, Yard, 59c Guaranteed fast. A beautiful sheer silk and cotton materia) that looks and feela llke'all silk, and cornea In twenty different printed designs and colors. 30-Inch width.

Rayon and Cotton Wash Fabrics, 3 Yards, $1 Here is a good, heavy cloth for practical dresses with enough rayon woven in to give the effect of higher priced materials.

Fast Color Tub Rayons, Yard, 59c Guaranteed fast colors; a high luster rayon and cotton mixed cloth that will waah and wash. It Is woven in beautiful stripes; good colors. Included are about ten plain colors at the same price.

Silk and Cotton Rayon and Cotton Wash Fabric, Yard, 49c Twenty-five patterns in woven striped 30-Inch Tl’B KAYONB -wide range of color combinations and 13 patterns In IRUEGULAItS OK SILK ANI) COTTON Pit INT ED CUEPES.

Filet Weave Curtain Nets, Yard, 29c 30-Inch; white, cream and ecru; small and large designs In a serviceable quality net for making any kind of curtains.

Molly Pitcher Axminster Rugs, $2.39 27x54 Site, six good designs and colors for use in any room; each one perfect.

Printed Rayon Crepe, Yard, 49c A desirable fabric for summer dresses In good colorings and well designed prints.

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