PAGE THIRTEEN. ELMIEA STAR-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. Name Committees For Church Picnic Twenty Elmirans Charged With Federal Violations Academy's Largest Class Is Graduated and Honors For Many Students Given The members of the First Meth odist Church and Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at River- side Park this afternoon and even ing. The picnic will be held Large Number of. Cases Originating in This City Will Be Heard in-United States Court in- SOCIALISTS HERE ATTACK from 3 to 8 o'clock and sup Part WZA White Flannel.
756 Kathryn Steele Catlin, Harry Bundle Ciscoe, Edward F. Connelly, Elizabeth M. Cook, Frances Cooper, Maude Crane, Phoebe Amelia Crane, Edward Leon Curovish. Ida M. Naomi Curren, Charles E.
Dale, Eloise Jean Dann, Gladys DeVaul. Blanche Dolph. Florence A. Edgcomb, Jessie Mil-died Egbert, Mildred Elston, Marion C. Fay.
Edna Catherine Ferris, Robert Thurston Ferris, Margaret Fitz-niartin, James T. Flynn, eJan Lovat Ffaser. Paul E. Friedman. Marie Friends, Mildred Ida Gardner, Evelyn Gayor, Ruth Gilbet, Marguerite Grannis.l Mary Louise Greene, Norman G.
Gridley. Elizaoeth Rae Haase, Marie L. Haggerty, Marie Frances Hallahan, Florence Lucile Hamilton, Sarah Elizabeth Hamilton, Helen Hicks, Margaret R. Ho-gan, Pauline E. Holbert, Ruth G.
Holbrook, Gertrude eJanette Houck, F. Irene Housnick. ePter B. Howell. per will be served shortly after 6 the artist depicting the quest of the Holy Grail.
AWARD MANY PRIZES. o'clock. The committee having Principal Francis R. Parker One Hundred Seventy-nine Included Among Those Given Diplomas at Academy Auditorium Special Awards Presented. charge of the ports and games will fill in the time with interesting athletic events.
of the interesting awarded many handsome prizes in KUKLUXKLAN eluding the generous gift of the seniors, giving a four year college features will be the recognition of the Friendly Bible class as guests of scholarship to a most deserving honor. The class was the leader in member of the class who has not the attendance and membership campaign which has just closed in received enough credits for a state Local Unit of Party Takes award. Principal Parker announced the school. M. O.
Utley is the teach er. the recipient senior as Miss Elizabeth Cook, who, before the regents Maryon Ann Hudinskl, Helen Rita The committees having charge of examinations, was taken ill Njvith Hulbert, James Hurley, uoris Jackson. Gertrude M. James. Fran typhoid fever.
She had the second Decided Stand Against Secret Order. Speaker Here Tonight to Address Meeting. the picnic are: Committee on provisions Dr. F. Jordan, Mrs.
John highest average in the class. A More than 1,500 parents and friends of the members of the El-mira Free Academy senior class crowded their way into the local academy to witness the sixty-third of the academy held Wednesday evening. The graduating class, which was composed of 179 members, was the largest to be graduated from- the academy. Included in the class were a few seniors who finished their course in ces B. Judson, Flora Kahn.
James Richards, Mrs. F. A. Jordan. set of fifty handsomely bound Cases originating in this city scheduled to come before the grand jury at the next term of federal court in Jamestown will In number those aggregated for any previous term.
There are at present about 20 defendants booked to appear 'before the jury while several others probably will be held to the approaching term which opens early in July. Among: the defendants from this city who are held to the grand jury are some with more than one charge pending. August Binelli is charged with the possession of alleged liquors on three different charges-Albert Ritchie is held on the charge of violation of the Federal Mann Act and also for violation of the Volstead Act. The cases against Ritchie charged Lawrence Kerwan. Wilhelminar A Arranging tables: Don Banks, Dr historical books was presented the Murray.
Leonard. school by Mrs. Sarah W. Tompkins Killey. Mary.
Ellen Kimball. Esther Thirza Knapp, Anna Pearl Knier, Beatrice Lucile Kreidler. For That Essay prizes were awarded Miss Virginia Carr, Miss Esther Rhoades B. Hall, Mrs. Kenneth Balcom, Mrs.
Eleanor Elizabeth Lewis, Ella E. W. Personius. Mrs. Edward Beadle.
Mrs. L. R. Clinton, Mrs. G.
H. Stalker, Mrs. W. L. Townsena, July 4th Outing and Miss Harriet Westlake.
Howard NcNamara and Leo Bolley were each presented with a $10 gold piece for their work in promoting school spirit at the acad Mrs. F. A. Jordan. Linker Lillian Rose Locks, Edward Joseph Looney.
John V. Loughlin, Helen Elizabeth Lowe, Margaret C. Lynch, Margaret McCann, Robert W. McCarthy. Cynthia M.
McLaughlin Howard McNamara. Katherine January and were counted among the June class. The seniors, the boys dressed in blue coats and white flannels and the young women in fjij A decided stand against the Ku Klux Klan and its activities was taken by the local members of the Socialist party at the regular weekly meetinc held in the office of Attorney Hezekiah D. Wilcox Wednesday night. A resolution condemning the organization was adopted.
Arrangements were for the appearance here tonight of Mrs. cakes: Mrs. J. J. Kicnrora, Mrs R.
J. Wilbur. Mrs. P. O.
Sutphen white, filed into the crowded audi Mrs. N. Brooks. I MoXnit. John MacFarland.
Mary with violation of the Mann Act holds Lemonade: P. O. Sutphen, J. Roy ror Your Vacation! For Every Occasion! Strachen, Frank Brooks, W. Madelyn Mack, Alice T.
Manchester, Ruth E. Manchester. Lawrence, Ma the greatest interest. He is charged with having taken a girl from Hor-nell to Scranton where, it 'was alleg Knapp. May Harris Mainland, an organizer son.
Julia Mast, Frances R. Merrill, Sports and games: W. L. Towns- Margaret Louise Aims jean Anne Mitchell. Emma Moseson.
Vera A. end. L. R. Clinton, Robert Lyvers.
and employe of the State Socialists executive committee. Mrs. Mainland will address Elmirans at the corner of State and Water streets at Ice cream and general arrang- ments: The school superintendents Moyer, Ellen C. Murphy, Mabel Matilda Narsh. Charlotte Ruth Nathen-son Joseph J.
O'Connell. Catherine Each member of the school is re torium headed by George S. Shafer and Miss Mary Lou Bruce, president and vice-president respectively of the junior class, according to the old custom of the academy while the audience stood at attention. The ten honor students including Miss Jean Fraser, Miss Madelyn Mack, Miss Virginia Carr. Miss Dorothy Patterson.
Edwin Turner, Miss Sarah Hamilton, Miss Gertrude Houck, Miss Violet May Parker, Miss Eloise Dann and Miss Elizabeth Cook, honorary second place, took their places on the platform which quested to take a lemon for the lemonade in addition to one of tne ed, she was used for immoral purposes. Other defendants scheduled to appear before the grand jury for violation of the Volstead Act are: Jacob Riebel, Robert Bauman, August Binelli, Joe Rotando, Minatto Magno. Benny'Mango, Harry Evans, Martin Sierolawski, ohn Sautri and Carlo Bolla. These caseswere held over from a previous term of the grand jury. Cases originating since the last following articles of food: Baked pork and beans, potato salad.
From JtCakatJColVeanrj O'Dea, Elizabeth M. Crimea, Alma Olmstead. Thelma Park. Molly H. Parker, Violet May Parker.
Dorothy Merle Pa'tterson. Raymond Pendergast, Kathryn Pollock, Louise Badger Pratt, Esther Newell Putnev, Harrv Rabinowitz, Esther Mae Rhodes H. Milford Riffe, H. emy. RILEY WINS TWO HONORS.
Joseph Riley won Dr. Herbert W. Fudge's 10 gold piece for having won a. letter in football and having the highest average in class work. He also was presented $25 for leadership and scholarship in the academy, given by Edward J.
Dunn. Edward Connelly, who has not been absent or tardy during his four years of high school work was given a $5 gold piece while Miss Jean Fraser won the silver cup 'awarded by Al-pert's Jewelry Company to the student who held highest honors. Constantlne Troy was presented a gold piece donated by Henry Friendly, who was graduated from Harvard University, this year with high honors. Mr. Friendly, an Elmiran, and a graduate of the Elmira Free Academy, gave the money to the student attaining the- best work in "creative English at the local school.
deviled eggs, fruited Jelly or money to pay for rolls, ice cream, etc. o'clock tonight. The resolution adopted by the Socialist members Wednesday night follows: "Last December the Elmira local went on record as being unalterably opposed to the Ku Krux Klan. Socialists knew the Klan to be a reactionary force, opposed to organized labor, and concealing its true import as an American Fascist! by resorting to expressions of claptrap and false patriotism. The Klan has now reached New York State and its busy agents are eagerly initiating novices for a respectable considera mm II where.
"Let every workingman realize that prejudices never succeeeded in term of court and scheduled to come before the next grand Jury for violation of the Volstead Act are: Henry Foster, Myrtle Foster, Edward L. Fuller, Albert Pottinger, Fanny Rosenblatt, Albert Ritchie. John Miller, Kofldrat Selewach and Arthur Allen. was attractively decorated by the juniors. Principal Francis R- Parker, Mrs.
Ivan T. Smith. Mrs. George B. Wright, Mrs.
William H. Chapman and Superintendent H. O. Hutchinson were seated on the platform. HIGH SCHOOL ADVANTAGES.
The Rev. Samuel E. Eastman gave the invocation. The senior class raising wages, curtailing hours or improving conditions of the working class, and never will. The Socialist party warns labor not to be beguided by specious tales of false enemies.
Let organized labor unite against one enemy only, organized capital with its twelve hour day in the steel industry, its attack Mr. Friendly in a letter accompanying the gift, to Miss M. Louise against the building trades, the shop i- i mi i WHATEVER YOU JWISH FIN STYLE, model, fabric and fashion you will find in the Shop. Right from New from our own artist-designers, cutters i and tailors, with that Metropolitan style touch' that can only be found. mxQothesjf.hy tmostxmodern fashion.
Because Thmrm Just One Small Profit Between Us and You! i. Suits, Grey Herringbone Suits Flannel Suits in Brown, Grey and Fancy' Mixtures in every shade, and Pencil Stripes in every conceivable pattern, Single or, double breasted," plain or fancy back.1 Godfrey, head of the English de partment at the academy, praised the English work at the local school. He wrote: "I never felt so keenly men, me miners, inis is me oniy enemy for labor' to fear. We can leave to the sentimental old ladies of both sexes the task of fighting windmills in the form of international plots, secret armies and mysterious non-xisting ronspiracies. Labor must be united in bettering welfare of the workers and through them the human race." Meryl Rigdon Joseph Frances Kiley, Marjorie A.
Riordan, Eleanor A. Robinson Edward Huntley Rockey, Helen B. Rose, Eleanor Rudd, Teresa J. Ryan, Laurien Miller Sadler, Leon Drake Sanborne. J.
Harold Sanford. Myrle Satterlee, Margaret S. Schlock. Edward Schusler, Donald Albert Seeley. Dorothy Amelia Sergeant.
Marion A. Sergeant, Marion Fiances Shaw. Ruth Edith Siegel, MJlton Simon. Dorothy Marguerite Slauson, Nathan slu*tzky. Ivan Smith.
Louise M. Smith. Margaret Harriet Spence, Lawrence Spencer. Vera Louise Spencer, Evangeline Amelia Stein-hauser. John N.
Stiles, Gerald Frances Sullivan. Glads E. Tanner Virginia Anna Tiakler. Constantine T. Troy.
Edwin W. Turner, Frank G. Underwood. Ethel C. Unold, Ernest George Vetter.
Esther Wallis, Newton Walzer, Helen Gertrude Warner, Henry Watts. Eckley Stearns Wa, Alexander E. Weaver. Harriet Bentley Westlake. Lucile Augusta Wheeler, Ruth Wilbur, Vel-ma Gertrude Wiley, Francis Jesse Williams, William Llewellyn Williams.
Margaret Jane Wilson. Esther tVladis. Frojicis L. Wood. Hazel Thurston Wood, Keith Saunders Worster, Theodore Smith Wright.
Margaret Annie Young. the importance of being able to write clear and correct English and my hope is that you may continue tion. "It is incumbent for the Socialists everywhere to expose the true nature of this hooded gang. Begun originally by a mystical Southern professor of an obscure college, the modern Ku Klux was eagerly seized by two astute business people and advertised to the four corners of the land. Race prejudices of various localities w-ere exploited to serve the purpose of these practical individuals who never permitted any false ideals to becloud the goal of gettting rich quickly.
Money poured in, literally, and recently the various factions of the Invisible Empire appeared on mortal earth in the courts of Atlanta, Georgia, and appealed to a perfectly visible judge to ascertain what had become of a huge slice of formerly visible but later invisible profits mulcted from the latest sucker list of pseudo-patriots. PARIS OPERA HEARSGANNA Singer Who Made American Debut in Elmira Appears in "Rigoletto" To Return To U. S. for many years that wonderful in struction which I treasure as the best of my high school memories." RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. Following the awarding of the prizes.
Principal Parker presented the diplomas to the following Make Your Own BUG ROLLER P. D. Q. opened the commencement program by the singing of the class song composed by Miss Mildred Gardner, followed by a pleasing violin solo by Nathan slu*tzky. Miss Madelyn Mack delivered the salutatory address, presenting "The Modern High School," an original theme.
Miss Mack pointed out the value of a h.h school education in the business world and taking each department of a modern high school individually, she explained its advantages. The Girls' quartette pomposed cf The Misses Virginia Carr, Mildred Gardner, Louise Pratt and Sarah Hamilton entertained with several selections. Miss Jean L. Fraser gave a pleasing recitation entitled, "The Beau of Bath." by Constance D'Arcy McKay, as the valedictory. Her address was splendidly given.
Miss Virginia Carr delightfully entertained with a piano solo, "To a Water Lily" and "In Autumn." Miss Helen Rose presented the senior gift, a beautiful mahogany-framed reproduction of "The Departure," by Edwin Abbey. The picture is taken from a series of works by students of the academy: Lois E. Abbott, Merriam Burt Aber. A. Delvera Albee, Leola D.
Al "Although the Klan has served to bee. Hazel Uraneia Andrews, Agnes Anne Anthony. Henry Kneeland line pockets of its leadersr that alone $25 You can easily make at home a full quart of the strongest bug-klllet fov nriih to Irillamillion bedbugs. Ball Charles Barber, Thomas A will not account for its existence. It is a natural growth in a Deriod of crisis.
Reaction" takes various forms' Banfield, Evelyn Lucile Barber, Charlotte Bauer, Eleanor Weldon Beebe. Florence Barry, Anna E. roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot of stain clothing-, and is entirely different from any to maintain its supremacy in the face of an ever-changing world. In Bielke, Edward H.
Bigg, Leo. Wm UNIQUE CLUB. Boliey Marion T. Bruce, "William Italy it is the Fascisti, in Germany it is the Orgetsch. in ancient Russia the Black Hundred, in the United other formula, we Know oi, as wis wilt trill the Ptrol Wl)TA Guarantee of Satisfaction Or Money Back Ganna Walska (Mrs.
Harold F. McCormick), who sang in Elmira last February under the auspices of George B. Carter, made her debut in Paris opera Tuesday evening at a charity performance of "Rigoletto." Dispatches from Paris report that a "crowded house, brilliant socially, applauded the singer warmly." Madame WalsKa made her first American debut when she sang in this city. From here she went to Detroit, Chicago, and back to New Yprk City, where she sang and received rather sharp criticisms from the majority of newspaper musical reviewers. Madame Walska in March sailed for Paris, wrhere she prepared for the de'but made Tuesday evening.
Soon, according to reports, she plans to sing "Rigoletto" in London and then return to Chicago to meet her husband. On September 7 she plans face a Chicago States it is the Ku Klux Klan. Its Procure of your druggist a Me package of Alvah Bruner, Charles F. Bullard, Milton E. Burt, Alfred Wads-worth Butcher, Harriet Butcher, Katherine L.
Butcher, Thomas Francis Carmody. Yirgina Witters Carr, The meeting of the Unique Club scheduled for today at the home of Mrs. Ray Furner of 524 Ferine street was postponed indefinitely. professed anti-Catholicism, antl Pesky Uevu Viuietusi r. u.
tnn you wm hsva tha chemical made expressly to rid Hotels. Hospitals and dwellings of peaky bedbugs and Semitism and anti-Negro hue will act for a time as an excellent foil Impossible for the pesky devils to exist with for its true purpose, but only for a time. When it was found that the American Legion would not serve tbe proper use oc r. v. vi.
Special Hospital siie BJ) fUeus. P. D.Q. can be purchased in scalea bottles. big business in a labor-smashing campaign, a picked group was or double suengta, lorm.
J. R. Spillan, Terbell-Calkins Drug ganized. Hence we find the Klan attacking the strikers in Arkansas, in Pair Beach Suits, Coolkcnny Suits, Havana Cloth 5uto. Mohair Sttitt, 'Panama Cloth Qolf Cloth Suits, Smg! or Double Breasted.
Plain or A Belted Super Quality Central Pharmacy. Advertise ment. timidating them in Oregon, in Call fornia. in West Virginia and else 15 RADIO WOPIP-S LARGEST SHOE TAIIEPSS fjT Priestly and Bern's Mohair Cef HCQ Suits highest grade, with I full-lined Trousers sJL A PROGRAM. THURSDAY.
JUNE 28. 380 Meters WGY, Schenectady. N. (Eastern Time) 5 p.m.,' produce ESr The Best fc Ot 71 Every Garment Is Excellent But Not Extravagant 7 327 E. Water St mih a onoe aiues mmmm.
bib r- -j -mw i IN TOWN and stock market quotations; news bulletins; baseball results: 5:15 p. weekly report on conditions of roads in New Yorlc State, by Frederick S. Greene, State Commissioner of Highways; 7:40 p. baseball scores; 7:45 p. musical program.
Station WEAF (492 Meter Wave (Daylight saving time), 195 Broadway, New York City 4 p. recital; 4:15 p. dramatic readings by Clem-ence de Claron Strohl; 4:30 p. recital by Beatrice Yerbury, mezzo soprano; 4:40 p. dramatic 1 People learned that Kinney Store If WkGireThebIues AndGetlheB give better bhoe values, that is why there are today 140 Kinney Stores instead of the 1 original 25 years ago.
And we're growing all the time because "day by day in every way" Kinney Value are better and better. readings; 4:55 p. piano solos by 2" Harry Roberts; 5:05 p. baritone solos by Vincent Allarla; 5:20 p. piano solos by Harry Roberts; 7:30 p.
concert by Gordon Male Elwood W. Spalding Quartet; 7:50 p. "Experiences Manager mm MILLINERY SALE with the Head Hunters of the Andes," a talk by H. E. Anthony; No.
1 Women's Patent Sandals, Goodyear Welt. Low Rubber Heels No. 2 Women's White Kid Pumps, several pleasing new stylet, No. 3 Little Gents' Brown Oxfords, Goodyear welt, rubber 8:05 p. dance music; 5 p.
mj-lj concert; 8.i p. uance music 9 p. "Little Stories About Big Bx kN. People," an address by Paul W. Beautiful high-grade Cornish hats go on sale tomorrow morning at just half price.
Herels a wonderful opportunity for you to own a very unusual hat and save half its regular value. Cornish hats never seem to lose their beauty. Come early tomorrow morn Kearney; 9:15 p. recital by Janet heels, durable sizes, 9 to 13V2, Boys' sizes. 1 to 5 $2.98.
Stevenson, dramatic soprano; 9:25 p. piano recital by Lois Towns- ing for real bargains. ley Brown; 9:35 p. soprano solos; 9:50 p. piano solos.
J. Grey Suede Pumps, turned jMocnarstop maJsmg toles sizes to i.n 7 $10.00 to $15.00 Hats Sale Price $5.00 to $7.50 In this variety you will find a marvelous variety of -very pretty and dressy hats. You should be here when the store opens. $20.00 to Hats Sale Price $10.00 to $15.00 JIandsome pattern hats, all smart and stylish and rich with color and quality. Great bargains every one of them.
BIG ULCER iji am HOSIERY Big Purchases by its mean Better Quality for Less Money to you. mm i "Wi I raw food. Ey to 1 CnnlcQ 1 Table of HATS $3.00 to $5.00 This table will be like a grab bag. You are to have your choice, but let us have our way of fitting you. Remember, that this is a clearing sale and will advise you to let your work go and be here when the sale opens at 8:30 o'clock.
z-Jfj I. NT" 1 Try this recifre today A mmnM N'o, 5 Infants' Patent Barefoot Sandals, turn soles, oool and dresfey sizes 5 to- 8. $1.98. JUIUHWV ALL HEALED "Now! Can Walk," Says Mrs. Sonthcott.
"Here is another letter that makes me happy," says Peterson. "One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars." "Money isn't everything in this world. There is many a big-hearted, rich man who would-give all he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing Keg Orm rH fiediia Air-Tffit Badage No. 6 Men's or Boys' Brown Oxfords, Goodyear welt, ber heels. Special Values $2.98 No.
7 Women's Brown and Special Showing of Sweaters and Fine Silk Hosiery THE vCORNISH SHOP MUELLER'S EGG NOODLE PUDDING Serve Hot or Cold You'll Never Believe What a DeSaoms Dessert This Is Until You Try IL 1 package Mueller's Wide Egg Noodles, 1 cop sugar. wp batter or sub-stitate, 3 eggs, lemon (grated). cup raisins. cup walnuts (chopped) 3 apples (cut in thin slices), teaspoon salt. Method: Boil Egg Noodles (with 1 teaspoon salt).
5 minutes and dram. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs, lemon rind, raisins, walnuts, apples and salt Mix thoroughly with Egg Noodles. Pour into a well greased pot or dish and bake in a moderate oven about one hour. "EXCLUSIVE JOLLIXERr fawn sport Pumps. Goodyear Welt $3.8 No.
8 Women's Red Kid Cutout Sandals, King Tut Style. Spanish Heels SHOES Bvr'o $0.69 5f power as Peterson tjintment. "Read this letter by Mrs. Albert Southcott. It seems like a miracle, ELMIRA.
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Dear Sirs: "I was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcer. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain A friejid told me of your wonderful ointment and; the first box took awayr the pain 'that had not left mo before in years, and after using Just nine dollars worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches by gu inches, is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will 1 be without Peteraon's cgaln- "You use this to recommend your-ointraent if you wish. I cannot say enough tospraise it." Yours truly.
Mrs. Albert Southcott, Lyndonville, N. Y. Price Sac Advertisem*nt. SCREENED TONIGHT Harry Foley's Orchestra 7 ROAD OPEN FROM ELMIRA TO EOC.
SPHHTQ 98 LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS SD Bus Leaves Main and Water Stroeta, 8, -1 lNNiiinHll A 1S3-1H W. WATER CTRECT Zzy Ycu Saw It Star-Gazeiii r. mkWJ.
