Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1916 — Page 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916.

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Dining Room Furniture The buffet shown above is onlv typical of the dozens of distinctive odd pieces to be found on our floors at this season. Some have been specially bought because we deemed them extraordinary' values, some are odd pieces left out of expensive suites, some are just standard patterns, but all are such as will harmonize with other furnishings, oecause of the simple good taste expressed in every line. Of course, we also have a great many complete suites at prices to fit any purse —not only in dining room furniture, but in furniture for the entire

home.

BLUE TAG SPECIALS

DI1VIXG ROOM

ITE, William

and Mary period, oak, dull brown (Jacobean) finish; buffet, table and six chairs; one of the prettiest suites in the house, offered as a Blue Tag special at only.. .*»7.50 Bl'FFKT, q u arte r - s awed oak, mission style, but not heavy; fumed oak finish, 45 inches long, French bevel plate mirror, probably Juat what you're .look-

ing for at the

price *17.00 DINING TA RLE, plain, graceful design, In quartersawed oak, fumed

(dull brown) finish, * 48-inch top

which extends to 6 feet; Blue Tag special ...*17.50

What the Blue Ta^SlandsTbr

The Blue Tag on A pieee ef furniture or merchandise in ourj store signifies that we regard it ae an exceptional vaiie at the special price wo hero put upon It It may be an odd p 1 o c s, a dropped pattern, or semethlng also—In any case It’e s REAL BARGAIN.

This store has a r e p u t a t ion for giving helpful advice to young people regarding c o m p 1 e te home furnishing. We’ve even published a book on the subject with suggestive lists, estimates, etc. Yours for the asking. Just now we’re offering some attractive values In Willow Porch

Furniture Kitchen Cabinets

Refrigerators Bed Room

Suites

Davenports

Many odd eblna closets, buffets, tables and chairs, left unt of expensive suites and offered at only a fraction of their original worth. Decide now to come in and see wbst we have*

FURNITURE—RLGS—HOME FURNISHINGS. Thr«e Doors Easl of Delaware on Washington, Opposite Courthouse

Credit Extended Ws are always glad to extend credit accommodations when desired.

Patbephones Hear this most perfect phonograph before buying. Plays any disc record.

■ i •R'

Package Uad for ft Century.

Mmf Pflfi • i.-.A-Vi v •'; • o* I . T

People who desire the utmost in quality, buy their table luxuries here. Why don’ you? '

( &ahaS(

The House of Quality 143-147 N. Illinois TABLE LUXURY DEPARTMENT

PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS ARE | SOUGHT FOR VISITORS.

PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT !

Ask For and GET HORLICKS THE OmamAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Manta and children thrive on it. Agreea with the weakest etomach of the invalid or the aged. Neede no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nutritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Home

SUGAR MEN Predict that sugar will soon be 10 cents a pound BETTER BUY NOW s Saturday price on 5 lb. packages CRYSTAL DOMINO GRANULATED

■i '

Welch’s Grape Juice, per qt. - - - 37c Shelled Pecans, large halves, per lb. 45c Elkhorn Kraft Cheese, per lb. - - - 40c

That the national c nferen-'e of charities and correction which meets in Indianapolis May 10-17, will break all its attendance records is indicated by the reports made yesterday at the meeting of the local committee on arrangements at the Chamber of Commerce. The hotels have already made reservations practically up to capacity and there is soon to be need of knowledge of private lodging for those who are daily Inquiring by mail for rooms. Frank D. I Loomis, 88 Baldwin block, has asked that those who have rooms and can offer other 'accommodation for visitors, write him stating just what they can do. He prefers to get this information by mail j w’herever possible, as it greatly reduces j the office work to get the information in that form. At Baltimore the registration of visitors ! was 2,tiU0. Already there are indications that the attendance in Indianapolis will j break that record, the best in the history of the conference. Automobile Ride. Mrs. Samuel M. Raison, chairman of the reception committee, reported that arrangements had been completed for taking the out-of-town women visitors on an automobile ride the afternoon of May 16. A stop on this ride will be at the Clermont School for Girls, where Dr. Kenosha Sessions, superintendent, has arranged a lawn pageant by the girls of the institution. The membership committee through Mrs, L. W. Ellinwood, vice-chairman, reported that nearly 200 of the 1.000 members in Indiana pledged by the membership committee, had been obtained, that the committee was holding meetings once a week and expected to obtain the 1,000 members as promised last February.

NEWS OF THE COLLEGES

LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 21.—Junor prom week festivities are at thetr hlght at Purdue university. Many fraternities have house parties and there are no less than 250 visiting young women here from many different states. The chapter houses have been turned over to the guests and their chaperons. The festivities began last evening with house party dances at the chapter houses. About 300 couples had announced their Intention of'attending the prom at the Memorial gymnasium tonight. The program for Saturday includes parties at the Jndiana-Purdue baseball game and the Harlequin Club’s special Junior week presentation of the Purdue revue, "Around the Campus.” After the play there wl)l be dinner dances at various hotels. The Tiouse parties will come to an end Sunday. The fraternities which are entertaining at house parties include I Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu. Phi Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Tau Delta. Among the many guests are the following from Indianapolis: Sigma Chi—Missps Patricia Collier, Adeline Craig. Mildred Kltselman and Lillian Truessler and Mrs. H. C. Kahlo, chaperon. Phi Delta Theta—The Misses Banta, Edward, Dungan and Holt. Alpha Tau Omega—Misses Marie Hancock and Dorothea Moore. Kappa Sigma— Katherine Piatt. Sigma Nu—Mildred Shoemaker and Rose Sullivan. Beta Theta Pi— Eleanor Goodall, Helen Braden and 'Willie Brown, and Mrs. E. M. Lee. chaperon. Delta Tau Delta—Misses Martha Shields, Catherine Wood, Charlotte Bell, Alice Klndall and Ruth Lockwood. 1 BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 28.—A placement bureau has been established at Indiana university with W. A. Rawles, assistant dean of the liberal arts school, at the head of the organization. The purpose of the bureau la to find work for the students. In order to defray the slight expenses, a charge of $1 will be made to all students enrolling In the bureau. Besides this bureau there la a teachers' aid department, conducted by J. W. Cravens, secretary, for the help of teachers. The following officers havp been elected for the Woman’s League: Vice-president. Gladys Dawson; secretary, Mae Seward; treasurer, WHlnfr Hughes. The meaib^rs elected Xft the advisory board were Mrs. W. W. Black,’ Mrs. H. G. Childs. Mrs. J. A. Woodburn, Mrs. J. W. Piercy, Mrs. F. M. Andrews Mrs. A. M. Brooka Mrs. J. B. Dutcher, Miss Coi-a Hennel, Miss Anna Collins, Miss Mary Easley, Miss Frances Swain and Miss Lillian Berry. MUNCIH Ind.. April J8.-The financial difficulties of the Muncie National institute, formerly known as the Mundle Normal institute, are believed to have ended yesterday, when M. D. Kelly, president of the college, was discharged from the receivership bv Judge Robert Van Atta, in the superior court. In the courtroom were attorneys representing Mrs. Warren G. Springer, who by reason of putting up a large sum of money, is now the principal stockholder In the institute, and lawyers for C. H. Church, who has been acting as trustee for the Colonial Trust Company, of Chicago, a heavy creditor. Although the receiver's report showed disbursements of 1135,980, he said the actual disbursements had been in excess of *200,000. No announcement as to the personnel of the faculty under the new order was made, but it is presumed that the members of the faculty will remain about the same as those now employed. In a few days the faculty and the students will make a bonfire on the campus, at which time the *300.000 worth of bonds that have created much financial trouble for the college, will be burned. SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 28.-Desplte the fact that Drake sent a negative team to debate with Notre Dame last night. Instead of the affirmative, the contest was put on. and Notre Dame vvon the decision. 2 to 1. It was given on the merits of the best presentation of the negative side. Indiana School Notes. GARY—The Gary School Teachers' Union, which Is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, has presented to the school board a demand for an increase In pay because of the increased cost of living. NEWCASTLE—The Newcastle High School Alumni Association has been organized. John Luellen, a graduate of the class of 1913, was elected president; William Loer, vice-presi-dent; Victor Lawson, treasurer, and Laura Hedges, secretary. LYONS—The graduating exercises of the Lyons high school was held Thursday at Stelry's opera house. There were nine graduates. Miss Pearl W. Brown gave the valedictory and Miss Ruth A. Plckel the salutatory. J. Boyd Jones delivered the class address. CARLISLE—Tho recond annual high school oratorical contest will be held in Carlisle during the third week in May. The contestants will be Pauline Minch. Gertrude Engle. Irene Wilson, Ida Hudson, Gladys Turner. Nelson Schroeder. Arlow Ptfer. Sedgwick Akin. Guy Wolfe, George Gore and Leland Anderson. GREENCASTLE — Announcement has been made that Monroe township will soon begin the erection of a new *25,000 addition to the high school building In Ralnbridge. When complete. the new high school will be modern In every way and will be one of the finest in the state. It is a consolidated township high school, with ten rooms and an assembly room. NORTH VERNON—The baccalaureate services for the senior class will be held Sunday night, May 21, at the Methodist church. The Rev.' Dr. A. M. Irvine, of the Presbyterian church, will preach the class sermon. The commencement exercises will be held at the Phitbarg theater. Friday night. May 26. Dr. Louis J. Rettger. of the Indiana State Normal I school, will deliver the address. GOSPORT—The annual commencement will be held Friday evening. April 29. In the high school auditorium. The address will be delivered by Dr. Thorne, of Martinsville, Ind. The I graduates will be Hester Whitaker, William i R. Harrigan. Mary M. Anderson. Ray S. Thompson. Mary B. Myers, John A. Brasier, Marv E. Soth. Jewell E. Snodgrass. Mabel M. Wampler. Russell Asher and Edith B. John-

son.

MUNCIK—Commencement ^xercises ^ill be held for the graduating class of the Dalevilla high school in DaleviUe. next Wednesday, i when the following will receive diplomas. I Galbraith Williams. Pansy Tucker. Charles Henkle, Dorothy Williams. Bertha Patton. I Goldie Rinker, Muriel Scott. Otis Hancock and Alta Schlegvt. George W. Bain, of Le.\j ingtnn. will deliver tho commencement ad-

! dress.

TIPTON—The commencement exercises of the Tlpt<*n high school will be held at tho ‘ Marlx theater. Friday evening, May 19. Th* senior clas*i numbers fifty-two. Robert L. Kelly, president of Earlham college, will deliver the class address — The commencement exercises of the Atlanta schools were held at the M. E. church Thursday evening There were thirteen graduates. Mrs. Julia Fried Walker, of Indianoplis. delivered the clas ad-

dress.

ROACHDALE—The high school commencement was held in the opera house Thursday evening Professor Rettger. of the State Normal. delivered the address. The graduates are; Rubv Young. Luclle Miller. Georgia Ryan. Jennie Skelton, Agnes Hultx, Cecil Ruth Case. Lucile Shepard, Opal Grantham. Paul Sutheriln. Joseph Crosby. Ralph Moreland, Henry Hostetler. Frank Eads. Cecil new. Claude Crosby. Ashley Barnes. Harold Bowen. George Hutchins. Orville Stewart, Warren Coffman and Glcti Stringer. WILKINSON—The graduating exercises of the Brown township high school will bo held in the Christian church at this place Saturday night. The class address will be given bv George R. Grose, president of DePauw university. The graduates will be Lorn* Gar-

Where the New Th ings Come First

Tke Month’s-End Sale Continues Saturday With Important Additions

The Ayres Roycrojt Shop

It Begins Saturday and Continues Next Week Tke Semi-Annual Sale of Boxed HOSIERY

Twice a year we hold these sales of hosiery by the box, making the box price sufficiently lower than usual to warrant one in laying in a supply for several months in advance. Especial attention is called to the “new fashioned” Burlington hosiery—stockings without a seam which are knitted to fit and keep their shape. The silk stockings, 3 pairs for $2.00 are also notable—splendid value. BURLINGTON STOCKINGS, silk lisle, fashioned without a seam, black, white and colors, boxed solid or assorted, six pairs for $1.33. BURLINGTON STOCKINGS, mercerized, new fashioned, black and white, boxed solid or assorted, six pairs for $1.95. AYRES STOCKINGS, full fashioned lisle gauze, high spliced heel, double sole, double fashioned garter top, pure white, six pairs in a box for $2.75. WOMEN’S FIBER STOCKINGS, ribbed top, double heels and toes, black and white, six pairs, assorted, for $2.35. EL-ES-A STOCKINGS, black silk lisle, full fashioned, light weight, three pairs in a box for $1.35. PONY STOCKINGS, for children, full fashioned foot, medium and light weight, black and white, six pairs in a box for $1.35. CHILDREN’S SOX, fancy, roll top, plain and silk lisle, sizes 6V£ to 9, six assorted pairs, boxed, for $1.33. WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, pure dipped silk, elastic lisle top, full fashioned, black and white, three pairs, boxed, for $2.00. —Street floor.

Ayre-o-grams —Ever try to balance a plckla on one knee and a sandwich on the other while you reached for a cup of coffee? —It didn’t prove very auccessful and now a chronic motorist has invented a lap board. —Makes eating in your car by the roadside where there's no place to put things, a real

pleasure.

—These lap boards are 12x18 inches in sets of four—the set costing *2.25. —Street floor, Travel luggage section.

—The new "Sports Apparel Shop” is fast gaining popularity. —Here is exhibited the newest “toggery” for outdoor sports wear. —Suits, coats, dresses, skirts —Just the thing for wear on the motor trip, the tennis cdurt or golf links. —Third floor.

Attractions in the Men’s Corner NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Wilson Bros., stiff or soft cuffs,* white grounds with fancy stripes, at $1.00. E. & W. SHIRTS, soft or stiff cuffs, fancy madras, white grounds with fancy stripes, at $1.50. MEN’S UNION SUITS, Spartan, full cut, athletic, closed crotch, drop seat, nainsook check and cross bar. Exclusively in the men’s corner, Saturday only at 79c. —Street floor.

Wall Paper Newest and most attractive. papers we’ve ever assembled. Papers in the new color effects which differ from those of other years, in that they are more neutral, more “livable.” Prices ranging from $4.00 and $5.00 the roll down to 26c a roll. To Mention a rev?: PONGEE EFFECTS—a stippled paper suitable for living room and hall in a warm putty tone, 30 inches wide, and other fabric weaves in gray or warm ivory tones, 80c a roll. CLOISTER CLOTH, imitation grass cloth, in ivory or tan—stippled effects. Two tone papers in conventional designs, 40c and 50c a roll. FOR THE NURSERY—new silhouette play-time figures in black and white. These can be used continuously or cut out and appliqued as space permits. Sold by the yard, 40c. FOR BEDROOMS—Floral chintz or bird chintz papers, gray and white and black and white striped papers in various widths. 25c to 75c per roll. Tan and brown two-tone stripes for living room—12c a roll. —Fourth floor. Fine Furniture Few housekeepers go through a season without discarding some undesirable piece of furniture. What takes its place should be something of permanence, well built, artistic in line and of material that has proved its worthiness. We specialize walnut furniture and feature reproductions of the Sheraton and Chippendale period—the golden age of furniture building. Such furniture is at once practical and beautiful —Fourth floor.

Pink Underwear Women’s pink union suits band top, tight knees, gauze weight, 50c a suit, or three suits for $1.35. Women’s pink union suits, fancy ribbon edged yoke, tight knees, low neck, no sleeves, 59c a suit, or three suits for $1.65. Extra sizes in women’s pink union suits, 59c and 69c a suit. —Street floor. Women’s Globes KAYSER’S MILANESE SILK GLOVES, two-clasp, white with fancy back, full assortment of sizes, per pair, $1.00. CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, half P. K. seams, two-clasp, white with five rows of black «nd white embroidery per pair, 85c. —Street floor.

Recommended for the Toilet Every item listed and many others, published yesterday, at less than usual prices. Listerine, small size, 16c. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 39c. Luxor compact powder or rouge, 39c. Amami shampoo, at 8c. Ivory cream removes discolorations from ivory toilet articles, at 22c. Nbn-Spi, at 35C. No-Mo, a deodorant, at 10c. White Cross foot powder, at 19c. Cretonne tourist cases, rubberlined, at 75c. Plaid silk sponge bags, rubberlined, at 75c. Bulk perfumes: Azurea, Floramye, Le Trefle or Pompeiia, at 75c an ounce. Houbigant’s Ideal toilet water, 60 c an ounce. —Street floor.

&/>e yisK. Mr. Foster Travel Information Service will supply illustrated literature of resorts, hotels, camps, ranches, of tours by rail or ship, by auto or horseback, by trolley or afoot; with intelligent and reliable personal information. Let Mr. Foster help plan your vacation and save worry. No charge and never any fees. —Second floor.

Splendid Values Available in This Special Sale of Nets and Laces Opportunity treads on the heels of opportunity; hundreds of customers were delighted yesterday and today by the unusual lace values available, other customers will have the same satisfaction in choosing from among these exceptional offerings. SILK SHADOW FLOUNCING, 18 to 24 inches wide—a popular material for making lace blouses. Cream or white, 75c a yard. SHADOW BANDS in cream or white, silk or cotton—popular laces for trimming dresses or making camisoles, 3 to 6 inches wide at 19c a yard. HANDSOME NETS, 42 inches wide, designed for waists or dresses. Dotted effects in white or cream. 75c to $2.00 a yard. TUCKED NETS. White, cream or ecru. Very fine quality of net. Fashionable alike for making waists or trimming summer dresses, 75c a yard. —Street floor. A Month's-End Sale of Organdy Flouncings at 69c These flouncings, specially underpriced for Saturday selling, are 18 inches wide. Designs are hand-loom worked, choice patterns. Also at 69c a yard are embroidered voile flouncings, 27 inches wide, large or small designs, square or round scallops. —Street floor.

Fancy Linens In the Month’s-End-Sale Soiled Pieces at Just Half Price Most important are the 13-piece lunch sets, including a centerpiece and six doilies of two different sizes. Also at half price are a number of Cluny and Madeira centerpieces and scarfs. Baby Batk Sets at Half Price Each set consists of a large towel with 2 washcloths and the word baby embroidered in pink. All the above are somewhat soiled, but what you pay is just half price. —Second floor.

Beautiful, Indeed, are These Wavy Hair Switches 24 inches long, special, $1.79 26 inches long, special, $2.45 The quality is good, the workmanship perfect and, important, too, every switch consists of three separate. mountings which may be used singly or together, as desired. Real hairnets, $1.00 per dozen. C o m p e t ent attendant in charge of our Beauty Parlors. —Balcony.

In establishing a shop for hand-wrought wares it was only natural that we recognized the superior quality and art value of Roycroft productions. Elbert Hubbard founded the Roycroft shops nearly 22 years ago in the village of East Aurora,

New York.

The Roycrofters, which today number 500 artists and craftsmen of superior skill, have many work shops, a beautiful inn, a bank, a blacksmith shop and several farms. Their institution utilizes over a thousand acres. Heretofore one had to buy Roycroft wares by mail or else visit the institution in East Aurora. The Roycroft Shop here presents the best products as they appear—ornamental objects in metal and leather, beautifully bound books and other things Roycroftie. In sponsoring the products of this remarkable guild of skilled artisans we feel that we are passing on a real privilege and service to our patrons. We list herewith a number of the most recent arrivals from the Roy-

croft Shops.

Vases. Bags. Purses. Pen trays. Pin trays. Violet bowls. Fruit bowls. Ash trays. Sewing trays.

Cigarette boxes.

Desk pads. Ink pots.

Clocks.

Candlesticks.

Photograph frames.

Paper knives. Manicure sets.

Lamps. t.

Books.

Leather cases with drinking cups. Desk calendars.

Card cases. Bill folds.

Napkin rings. Crumb scrapers

q. with trays.

—Street floor, third across aisle.

Silk Remnants

Wool Remnants

Half the Marked Prices

—Second floor.

ewcastle Rose Bushes Choicest Varieties of Hybrid Tea and Fairy Rose Bushes Some are young growing roses with soil, others are large semi-dormant, bench-grown stock—all will reward purchasers with abundant bloom this summer.

or “Brilliant.”

ARENBERG, brilliant red.

\ i 0 i q r 4.. I KILLARNEYS—White, pink /At 1^7C, 9 jor 4)1 1 p RINCE pe ARENBERG, bi

A f icr rtf nc J The fairy roses—GEORGE ELGAR, yellow,

/At 13C, Z tor Z1C -j or CECILE BRUNNER (Sweetheart), pink.

At 20c, 3 for 50c

SUNBURST, golden yellow; OPHELIA, pink with yellow shading; HOOSIER BEAUTY, deep velvety red, or AARON WARD, Indian yellow to cream;

Cut Roses, 50c a Dozen Blooms of the above and others—fine hybrid tea roses of various colors, 50c a dozen.

A Florist’s Box of Twelve Growing Rose Bushes for /yC The rarest specimen is Mary Alice Gillum, a new variegated baby rose, but all are of the latest and choicest varieties. Two Hoosier Beauties, rich deep red. Two Ophelias, pink with base of petals yellow. Two George Elgars, yellow fairy roses. One General Joffre, a big, new red rose from France. Two Sunbursts, golden yellow. Three Mary Alice Gillums, varigated bright pink and yellow. These rose bushes were lifted from 2^ and 3-inch pots with all the soil; they’ll go right on growing—bloom within a few weeks. —Downstairs.

* Plants at 15c, 2 for 25c Potted coleus and geranium—nice plants in full bloom, 15c each or 2 ,for 25c. Shrubs, Vines and Bulbs Growing raspberry bushes, red or black, 6 for 25c. Red dogwood, double flowering almond and snowball bushes, 20e each. Spirea van Houteii, Philadelphus (syringa), deutiza, coral berry and grape vines at 10c each. Dahlia clumps, 10c or 3 for 25c, gladioli, 15c a dozen. Caladium (elephant’s ear), 5c, 10c and 15c. —Downstaira.

Saturday in tke Ayres Grocery “The Heme of All Good Things to Eat'’ CREAMERY BUTTER, Ayres’ Special, as fine as can be churned, pound, 33c. E-A-CO FLOU*, for both bread and pastry it is unequaled, 24Vi-pound sack for 90c. j PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR, 24%-pound sack for 90c. MONSOON FRUIT BUTTER, peach, grape, apple, plum and quince, a 25-ounce jar for 25c. HEINZ PRESERVES, 25c a jar or $2.75 per assorted dozen. MONSOON PINEAPPLE, sliced and grated, three No. 1 cans for 25c. MICHIGAN PEACHES, sliced, three No. l l A cans for 25c. CRACKERS AND CAKES, Sunshine brand, all package goods, three packages for 10c, two for 15c, and two for 25c. COFFEE, Basement Blend, the favorite of thousands, Saturday only, 20C a pound. . HAMS> averaging 6 to 10 pounds, extra cure and fine flavor, 20c a pound. CALIFORNIA HAMS, trimmed shoulders. 4 to 7 pounds, U. S. inspected, 15c a pound. BATAVIA FISH FLAKES, 10c a can. BATAVIA SHRIMPS, wet and dry, 15c a can. BATAVIA LOBSTERS. 35C a can. OLIVES, green, a full quart for 25c. HONEY, pure California strained, 28-ounce jar for 25c. BATAVIA CHERRIES, red Roly Poly, Bing* Block and Royal Ann white, 40<* a can, $ 1.00 a dozen. GRANULATED SUGAR, five pound box for 40C. BACON, sugar cured and fancy sliced, pound box, 30c. SWIFT’S BACON, Empire, machine sliced, 20c a pound. PURE LEAF LARD, No. 5 pail, 75c, No. 10 pail, $1.15. COTTAGE CHEESE, fresh daily from our own creamery. It’s fine. 3 pounds for 25c\ From the Baker? Devil’s food cake. It is delicious; with any icing, 40c. Gold cake, 25C and 50c. Iced, 30c and 00c. —Downstairs.

nett* Jones. Thomas Fields. Clara Maude Hamilton Paul J. It. Morris, Martha McDaniel. Mary Bather Kirkpatrick. LawTca-ca John. Grace Bowman. WUHs Nile Wood, Helen Maurine Garriott. The principal of the school la John P. AmJcfc; W, G. Will and Helen peers, assistants- George J. Richman. county superintendent, will present the diplomas. FT. WAYNE—Th* Rt. Rev. Monalgnore John

H. Oechterin* gave diptomaa to twenty-eight vtfiHntl* w.Wh tsrjMM* iia t *>«-i Mfiry***

pupils who were graduated from

schools here Thuraday The graduates included Arthur Wunderltn. Edward Schnurr, John Dauth, Edward Woehnker. Joseph Offerie, Frank Hilker, Herman Elchel, Fred Woehnker. Maurice Kocka, Arthur BerghofT, Clarence Ball, William Polneette. George Braun, Alvin Kelker, Mildred Ehrman, Ber-

nadette Heffner. Marie Reinhart Violet Shafer, Clara Mettler, Helen Dieckman. Catherine Stouder. Francos Mose^. Julia Noll, Maria

Hnffmnn, Vivian Hlnlcley, Grace Hvarintho Smith, Hilda App.

Balt-a

iliii

Rl!£fH\ ILL.E—The annua! commencement exereiees of the Mliroy high »fhoo! were held Thursday night. The address wa* delivered by A. E. Hanley, president of Franklin col-

Charle* W. Ferre*, Elma E. Foster. Harold ,D. Johnson. Vella B. Ktnnett, Joe Line#. June ! Lines, Hubert A. Mcllvaine. Estella M. King. Paul B. Morgan. Mabel te Morris, Eugene A. i Nelson, Norma U Nordtneyer and Clifford O. j Richey....Nine were graduated from the Ar- • Ungton high school Wednesdjjy night s# fol-

lows: Della Hungerford. Emma Posey, May Gardner. Mary Conoway, Kffie Offutt. Omar McKibben, Tom Saunders, Arthur Oonoway am* Everard Johnson. Ray C. Bullard, of Lewisville, delivered the address... .These w#i* graduated from the Raleigh high school: Clara Hlner, Lavon Hall. Dwight Brooka and Fay Whltton. The class address was given by the Rev. Charles Whltton, of Liberty.