Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1928 — Page 7

MAY 23, 1928 _

STATE SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS PLAN FOH GRADUATION Many Pupils, Nurses to Be Given Diplomas This Week. Scores of high school seniors in the State receive their diplomas this week while equally as many are holding their class day exercises in preparation for completing their work later in the month. Graduation exercises have also been arranged by various hospitals lor nurses who will complete their training school work this week. Professor Howard Jensen of Butler University, will deliver the address for commencement exercises at Montpelier tonight. Two Period Classes Columbus will close a banner year Thursday night when diplomas are awarded to 113 seniors, the largest graduating class in the history of the school. Professor Morwood Brigance of Wabash College will deliver the address. Connersville will also graduate its largest class when 109 seniors receive their diplomas Friday night. Dr. Herbert Willett of the University of Chicago, will address the graduating class. Joint commencement exercises have been arranged for the thirteen seniors of Riley High School and the t'.venty-eight who will finish their work in thq Riley township grade schools. The program will be held Friday night at Riley. Nurses Complete Work Sixty-seven seniors will receive diplomas from Hartford City High School Friday night. Dr. W. H. McLean of De Pamv University will give the address. The Home hospital training school at Muncie will graduate thirteen senior nurses Thursday night. The program will be held in the Y. W. C. A. Eleven nurses of Epworth Memorial Hospital in South Bend will be graduated Friday night at the First M. E. Church. Two hundred thirty-five students ■will be graduated from Manchester College Friday night. Ninety-one will receive bachelor of arts degrees, nine will get music degrees and the remainder will be given certificates for the two-year normal course. MRS. HACK CANDIDATE Wife of Democratic Chairman Seeks Court Job Mrs. May Hack, wife of Charles A. Hack, Sixth District Democratic chairman, formally announced hercandidacy for the Democratic nomination for reporter of the Supreme and Appellate courts. Mrs. Hack has been indorsed By the Indiana Demccvatic Women’s Club and the Sixth District and Shelby County Democratic committees. Mrs. Hack at present is a field worker for the Democratic State committee. ARREST PRIZE BEAUTY Miss Mobile of 1926 to Face Charge of Arson. if;/ United Press NEW YORK. May 23.—Mrs. Vivian Page, who was “Miss Mobile” in the 1926 beauty pageant at Atlantic City, is on her way to Media, Pa., to face a charge of arson. . Mrs. Page is accused of setting fire to the Norma Apartments, when the owner refused to allow her to remove her trunk. Girl Is Valedictorian if n 'limes .Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. May 23. Miss Florence Quinn of Massillon, Ohio, will be valedictorian in this year’s graduating class at St. Mary’s College it was announced today.

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Mary Elizabeth Karstadt One of the feature entertainers of the Mae Brown Juvenile Minstrels is Mar/’Elizabeth Karstadt, 3, who will appear with the show Thursday night at the Temple Rebekah Lodge at 23 1 i S. Capitol Ave. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Karstadt and a pupil of Mile. Theo Hewes dancing school. CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE Indianapolis Man to Receive A. B. at I. V. in June. Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 23. Paul F. Simpson of Indianapolis, who will receive the A. B. degree in geology this June from Indiana University, has been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic organization. Only twelve members of the entire senior class of the university were elected to membership in this organization. Open New Club House B n Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., May 23. Hundreds of persons took part m the corner stone laying ceremonies of the new Fortnightly Club house here Monday.

New York 9 s Most Beautiful Hands They are the hands of Miss Annette Grandin, the most photographed hands in the world. They are so white and smooth that they can stand ‘‘close-tip’’ reprodr ... ...... hare’s the secret, according to Miss Grandin: "I use no fancy or expensive lotions, but make a skin bleach of my own. I get three ounces of Orchid White at the corner druggist and mix it with the juice of two lemons. This makes a full quarter pint of a remarkable, and at the same time perfectly harmless,’ bleach. I rub a little into my hands also my neck and face—every night, and don't worry about freckles, tan or redness. This simple mixture not only keeps the skin clear and white, but luxuriously soft and smooth to the touch.”—Advertisement.

eiDS ARE ASKED FOR 22 BRIDGES Contracts for State Spans to Be Let May 29. Bids will be opened May 29, by the State Highway Commission for the construction of twenty-two j bridges on highways in nine coun- j ties at a total estimated cost of \ $250,000. Ten,of the spans will be on roads being paved during 1928 and the others are replacements of obsolete ! types where it is necessary to realign highways and bridges. When this third letting is under contract it will, according to John D. Williams, highway director, mean that structures to cost $700,000 and about one-half the year’s bridge program will be contracted for. Bridges in the forthcoming letting and their lecation as to counties are: one in Allen County on Rd. 27; two in Boone County on Rd. 29; two in Jay County on Rd. 67; six in Knox County, four on Rd. 50, and two on Rd. 67; two in Monroe County on Rd. 37; one in Orange County on Rd. 37; one in Putnam County on Rd. 43; four in Spencer County, three on Rd. 45, and one on Rd. 64; and three in Tippecanoe County on Rd. 28.

Kidney Trouble and Nervousness Are Ended By Konjola “It Filled My System With New Life Energy,” Says Indianapolis Man. When you take this remarkable new Konjola medicine into your system. you start more than a score of medical ingredients working for you. Each one of the twenty-two roots and herbs contained in this surprising compound has its own

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—Photo by Northland Studio, Indpls. \ MR. W. S. CLIFT special duty to perform. Simultaneously, all the ingredients begin their work and in many instances results come almost at once. Konjola gives the bowels a real cleansing. It will carry out so much poison from the body that your blood and your entire system becomes cleaner and purer at once, and you are free from headaches, ccated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, dizzy spells and half-sick feelings. You will feel better all over. Konjola has been indorsed by thousands of men and women throughout Indianapolis territory, and one of the latest to make a public statement is Mr. W. S. Clift, 974 W. Thirty-Second St., Indianapolis. He gave his statement in person to the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, where he is daily explaining the merits of this celebrated compound. Mr. Clift has been employed as a private policeman at the Crown Hill cemetery for the past twelve years, and has many friends in this city. “My back was so sore and achy all the time from the weakened condition of my kidneys that sometimes I could hardly walk straight, and I was so nervous and rundown that I was beginning to think that I would never enjoy good health again,” said Mr. Clift. “Sharp pains would go through my back like lightning and for a second it would take my breath away. These pains were at times so severe that I would get dizzy spells and have dreadful headaches. Even at night I suffered these miseries and I often laid awake the greater part of the night. I tried everything for relief and nothing seemed to drive these pains out of my system entirely. Finally, I be- ] came so nervous and rundown in general that I was afraid I would have to give up my work. “Then one day a friend of mine told me about Konjola, and what it had done for him. He said I should give this medicine a trial, and now I want to say that I am certainly glad I took this medicine. It is the first remedy to end all my suffering and it filled my system with new life energy. After taking the first two bottles I could notice a wonderful change in the way I flit, and so T kept right on taking Konjola. Now I have finished the fifth bottle and I can truthfully say that this medicine has cleansed my system so thoroughly that I feel like another person. There is never an ache or pain in any part of my body and I am never bothered with headaches or dizzy spells any more. My nerves have been greatly strengthened and I feel better in every way than I have for years. It is a pleasure to indorse this Konjola to other sufferers.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold at every Hook store in this city and by ail druggists throughout this section.— Advertisement. 1 " : • \i- ...v-H

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL YOUTHS PLEDGED Richard Weidig and John Dyer Honored at I. U. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 23. Richard Weidig and John Dyer of Indianapolis, have been pledged to Seabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity at Indiana University. Formal initiation for

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cAnierica honors Lincoln msi ; /HljjtlHtl tIUj h,HI? \ i*> I? acter for fourteen years. Here he grew to manhood. Here his mother lies buriecL I 1 I'* ■' Here, on Hoosier soil, Lincoln spent the most This national .ihrine nt Wash in*.™ dote*™* 11 1 llfj II j weU chi “ Abraham Lincoln as her own. to Lincoln, The President jSIf 8| | H Indiana will show her pride in America’s If II M'iH | most loved and most revered citizen. Indiana's inspiring memorial to Abraham Lincoln, , urvr a\ r . . j Vp/°\T XT Hoosier, at Lincoln City, Indiana, will stand in history as x XJL si UIAIM ZY LIJNI V-xC-/ L-lN a perfect tribute from the citizenry of the Hoosier state To be erected, landscaped and equipped at a cost of $1,265,000 —all to be contributed by the public of MRS. ANNE STUDEBAKER CARLISLE, President Indiana. To be located on a 100-acre tract, including ' FRANK C. BALL, State Chairman part of the original Thomas Lincoln farm, at Lincoln THOMAS TAGGART Treasurer City, Indiana, where Lincoln lived for 14 years and—c where his mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, is buried. ILLINOIS BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS

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six pledges will be held Thursday night. A dinner will be held also at the same time at the Kappa Sigma house in honor of Major H. B. Crea, Captain J. C. Blizzard, Captain John W. McCormick and Captain A. K. Rupert, who have been assigned elsewhere next year. These men have been on the instructional staff of the military department for four years.

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