The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 18

THE SOUTO BEND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 193U. IS 1 WILL PLAY A Ti INDIAN LAKE TH IS SEASON. MRS. L1ILLER, 30, ATTORNEY, DIES Heart Trouble Fatal; Held ISL D. Law Degree; Funeral Sunday.

AWARDS MADE AT CENTRAL HIGH McCowan Trophies Last As-T sembly of Year. i 1 -J I iY -3 I t- -4 i i woman in the county to be admitted to practice before the supreme court of the United States. Funeral services will be held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester F.

Ryerj at I their home, Castlewood, on Llncolh Way West. Sunday afternoon; at 3 o'clock. Elmer F. Higgins, Christian Science practitioner, will officiate and interment will be hvRiverfiew cemetery. The services will be private but the body quay be viewed at Castlewood until the time of services, i Mrs.

Miller was born in South Bend, Dec. 1, 1899, and had lived here her entire life. She is survived by her parents, her husband and one sister; Mrs. Otto Compiler, all of this city. Besides being an attorney she was a violinist of note and had appeared in recitals in the city numerous times.

DANCING SCHOOL George Laure and Jerome VogeL Glee club members who have been in the club six semesters received monograms. They included: Frances Richardson, Mildred Small, Joseph Trace and Robert Brainerd. Band monograms were awarded to: Frederick Chreist, George Colip. Max Denoff, Donald Hardman. Donald King, Donald MacGregor, William Hillman and Cecil Weber.

Central monograms were won by the following members of the orchestra who had been members for $ix successive semesters: Abraham Goldberg, Virginia Hill, George Laure, Samuel Moller, June Ponader, Mildred Small and Earl McCormick. In girls' athletics, class numerals Were won by Margaret Gish, Rose Jacobs, Frances Hopkins, Catherine Marger and Irene Swem for 1931 numerals; by Kathleen DeLeury, Ger-aldine Fortin, Nellie Kaey, Ellen Coar, Hazel Zimmer, rtose Zoss, Paerl McNabb, Mary Katherine Holem, Ellen Kanouse, Anna Bergan, Henrietta Czajkowskl, June Finch, Florence Cecilia Turnock. Esther Waechter. Mae Kelley and Arvilla Goodrich for 1932 numerals; and Virginia Gardner, Edith Klein and Helen Rolff for 1933 numerals. Mrs.

O. Everett Miller, age 30, of 1219 Tecumseh avenue, died of heart trouble at St. Josephs hospital Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, following an illness of one year. Miller was a well known resident of 57 PUPILS LISTED ON HONOR ROLLS Twenty-two pupils are on the final honor r6U of the year at the Elder elementary school and 35 at the Franklin school, according to an announcement made to-day by F. A.

principal of the schools. The Elder honor roll follows: Frances Bergstedt, Virginia Clerke, Luana Gandy, Marion Johnson, Erma Joyce Leatherman, George Williams, Jack Wlnebrenner, Mabel Bush. Ruth Murphy, Jack Barth, Frances Kuntz. Dixie Ann Girard. Marianna Munro, Rita Seidler, Elizabeth Simmons, Betty Wicklzer, James Barkley, Marie Crlpe, Gladys Johnson.

Martha Taylor, Emery Justice and Doris Anderson. Franklin school students on the honor roll are: Meryl Beghtel, Helen Dally, Mar jorie Freshley, Joseph Goldner, Charlotte Harrison. Mary Ella Peak, Rlvian' Simon. Virginia Tindall. Shirley Scholnik, Dorothy Beghtel, Hugh Bush, Garnet Clark, Rozella Curavo, Elolse Dixon, Robert Oberfell, Martha Moore, June Nicfc-ferson.

Geraldine Wigger, Gyneth Snyder, Rose Brainerd, Rose Campbell. Betty Goble, June Hall, Helen Horn, Beatrice Kopper, Mary Ko- vach, Agnes Archambeault, Isabell Hoggs, Leota Horn; Eileen Hurley, Billy Mahl, Ruth Reasor, Ruth Myers, Elaine Weber and Jean Stevens. TO-NIGHT SESSION Final assembly lor Central Senior school student! for tnis year was held In the high, school. auditorium this morning and awards for the year were made by J. McCowan, principal.

Boys' athletic awards of monograms went to the following: Matthew Lentsch. Harry Sears, Thomas Lirzi. Edward Scheer. Joseph Buyouts. Bernard Zoss.

Ferdinand Kabicht, Bernard Piotrowski, William Luke. William Tate, Morris Leibov, Thomas DuMont. Charles Logsdon, Bernard Flotnicki, George Basker, John Morrow, Carl Kintz. Henry P-allnskl. Theodore Banacka, Edward Vocrde.

Charles Eger. John HodosL George Hunt and Casimir Borow-. ski for football; Charles Dillman. Edward Esch. George Best and George Bergus for tennis; Joseph Buzolits, Matthew Mittermayer, Robert Lee for MASONS ACCEPT Another dancing class conducted by Miss Agnes Claf fey of the South Bend Dancing academy and sponsored by The Tribune will be held tonight in the ballroom at Playland park.

1" Nearly 150 young men and women have taken part in the classes held this year and a similar attendance is expected to-night. Individual Instruction has be4n completed by the teaching staff gnd the pupils will dance with partners in to-night's instruction, i The class will open at 8 o'clock and will last until 9 o'clock. CLASS TO-NIGHT South Bend 294, F. Nil basketball: Frank Wllczewski, George A. will confer the Entered Apprentice degree upon a class of candidates in the Masonic Temple tonight.

'The Order of Red Cross and jthe Degree of were conferred upon a class Thursday night by South Bend Commandery No. 13, Knights Templar. i rv DUMLOP TIRES MXKOf WALZ ORCHESTRA. Myron Walz and his Hotel LaSalle orchestra will op en the summer season at Indian Saturday evening' with a newj program; of dance tunes. 'This orchestra is well known throughout.

The city, and vicinity. having Just a 32-week nightly engagement at te Hotel LaSalle. They have also. played summer engagements at the South Bend Country club during the past five; years are frequent' entertainers over WSBTt The Tribunes radio station. 1 (jenume i-trst-une 16.10 30x4.50 $6.95 3U5J5 $10.50 29x4.40 Other sizes equally low.

penter, first; Peggy wants, second: Oeorge, Helen Louise Wagner, Jay i Polmrt i TiinniH Warlnslri Tdllian DUNLOP-BUFFALO High grade moderate price tirt Fischer, egy Ann Dewend, Thomas and Norman Weidon, third; junior Elizabeth Koller, first; Nathan Boor da, second; and George Bergus and Rosalie Miller, third: Junior A. $5.30 30X3H cL oversize $4.90 29x4.40 ft SOCIETIES GIVE SINPER SOCIAL A' Cinder 'social was held Thursday evening on St. Casimir's churcU grounds Under direction of combined parish societies. Women and children predominantly took part In the affair which benefitted the church. Stanley Podemskl acted as general chairman.

fc i Milton Ries.first; Genevieve los- discussion contest. The manhood trophy was presented by the Hi-Y club to Joseph Buzolits, who also received the; University- of Michigan and the Carter medal and cup. Carl KinU placed second in the Carter trophy i- The following members of the Interlude; staff were awarded Central High. monograms Browne, editor-in-chief of the publication; Tsiolis apd.Jtieien tiagey, were presented Central Helen Bennett, tLillian Chapleau, Mary Jane Myers, Esther Kettring. Virginia Mann, Emily Wunsch, Tand Jeanette Herr Above prices on first tires made possible by direct erny.

second; and Kathryn Crum- Robison, Lemar Campbell and Edwin Nowickl for golf; Clair Balmer. Sam Gross, Fred Noble, Aubrey Werner, John Singler, Louis Nagy, Edward Purzyckl, Robert Taylor and Bruce Brown for swimming. Carl Kintz, -Harry Sears, Henry Mittermayer. Robert Lee, John Morrow and Edward Cook for track; Er-in Golabowskl. George Basker.

Bernard Piotrowski. Joseph Roberts, Robert Smith, Harry Koehler, John Lechner. Leo Sinn, Orin Miller. John McCauslln, Jacob Jorwlak and Gordon Krauss-for baseball; and Carl Wray. Charles Toth, Jack Hawley.

Coe Driggs, Forrest Hanna, Carl Kintz, Matthew Lentsch and Piotrowski for wrestling, Win for Scholarship. Scholarship monograms for the three students ranking highest in each cf the classes were awarded to the following: Sophomore William Fleming, first-place; Gertrude Dewend. and Robert Fischgrund, second; and Conradene Galtentine, third: sophomore A. Dorothy Car- factory stores and cash selling policies A packer. third: senior i B.

Dorothy! MRS. O. EVERETT MILLER. this 1 city, having practiced law for a number of years In the J. M.

S. building. She held a law degree from Notre Dame and was the first Frederick, first: Esther Kettring. sec OUNLOP TIRE RUBBER CO. ond; and Thelma Bachellor, jlthird; at the q.

A. banquet held in the 36 So. Michigan St. Phone and senior Harriet SalingerJ first; high school caietena weanesaay even- Mildred Fearn, second; and I Betty Bruggef third. i I I Trophies Awarded.

A monogram presented by the S. P. Various trophies won by members of Central "were also presented to the vhool Thev included the Chicago TJ. R. club was formally presented to the during the It will be used on the stage drop curtain.

I 1 Herald Examiner golf cup; the cup Members of the Chicago examina won by John Moomaw in a snort swry contest; a swimming trophy, and the cup by I Max Baer in the state tion team, including Evelyn Thomas, Harriett Salinger, Charles Coeii Vera i 1 3 New Pastel Jewelry Enchantingly soft, flatterin'g, cool-looking shades of pink, blue, green, orchid, maize are all the fashion this summer. At Wyman's you can up" your, pastel summer costumefrom hats to hosiery. lr llp looks good enough to eat The French dressmakers i started the vogue for costume jewelry in lovely pas tels. At Wyman's Jewelry counter are The Thrifty go "Saleing" at Wyman's June is Sale Month at Wyman's' with quanti-i ties of good bargains. New special purchases, a dise from stock reduced, in man's June Silk Sale f- Wash Goods Sale Linen Sale Lion Brand Hosiery Sale t- i Lion Brand Rayon Underwear Sale exact copies of this French jewelry, in sl6 and 18-inch chokers and bracelets, at jxjst $1.

Match your summer dresses with some, and see how pretty they look. Pastel Teardrops Pastel Prystal Pastel Crystal Pastel Pearls Starting Saturday, June 14 to SaL9 June 21 ice will give agift Free with every purcluise of '2 pairs of Shoes It is not necessary to buy 2 pairs for any one person you can buyJa pair of Ladies' and a pair of Men's or a pair of Menls and Boys9. Buy any 2 pairs you wish at prices listed in circles heloic and get. the gift Freer 1 Pastel Galalith' It's smart to wear narrow pastel brace lets in pairs 2 for $1, 1 In Hats it's Pastil Fabrics and Brims 'It $5- Beautiful Bodoir Slipper with hrerj purchaS 7 tent ff BIack Kd wrlh of 2 pairs 4 42.98yr snake, trim. smart style hoes.

or orerS' and an exceptional 't Imported Woven Sandal. White Kid with Patent trim. A smart sandal for SanUDec And youll never know just how bewitching tlii combination can be till vou try on some bf the new summer hats at Wyman's. i Colors are Pink, blue, green, maize, orchid, white, navy, black. Fabrics are Crepe, silk, felt, linen, shantung.

i 1 Brims are Wide sides, narrow front or back, wide-all-around, and up-off-the face 'i purchase of 2 pairs Black OTiTanOxfprA Vof $2.98 i Shoe rCoodyfar-jWelu Usually N. pr over, sold -1ri a-. much higher' HenV Black and White Sport? Oxford. Sarnenn Tan nd White. Only $3.98 bat worthy roach, more.

New Mesh Turbans $1.95 $49 Pastels from Dawn to Dark 1 in Dress Fashion Patsy adores -i her new i Pastel Frock Here is a new version of the smart Agnes tur ban of cool mesh for summer only $1.95. Pastel arid Prystal -Boys' Smoked E2t Sporf Oxford. Black or Tan Trim. Sixes to 34 $2.49 Sizes 1 to 392.98 make Smart Purses C3 Little girls get their flowerlike pastel frocks in Wyman's Juvenile Corner They are of sheer, pretty materials voile, prints, dotted Swiss and all sizes from 2 to 14 at $2.95. Pastel frocks for 2 to 12 at $1.95.

Boys Tennis ih Tery i J. Xporchae of 1 2 pair. oy Tan Oxforf. Vof 2.49 hoe. 9f! NT or iur.

A wonderful Value at this V-T Pfice. 'j Slipper, with every jant Patent Leather orle 2 P1! Strap Pump. Leather Sole 193 Sbocs Sizes 4 to 8. Remarkablei orover(X Value.for 98c i Up in the morning and on with a smart little pastel wash silk. Out luncheon in a pastel crepe perhaps with a -jacket.

To afternoon tea, dinner and even dancing in a lovely chiffon printed or plain but pastel! All of them only $15 at Wyman's. nf mitrse thev are of fabric for that is the combination that makes the smart pocketbook for summer 1930 pastel fb- ric with a nrvstal handler Dozens of i brand new purses have arrived foraSat Children. and Misses Pat-f ent pnamps, trimmed with- BTboda Lizzard. Sizes to 2. Exceptional Vaiue.

urday Pastel Visca Straw Pastel Printed Lirten Pastel Brocade Pastel Silk Pastel Linen Shantung Pastel Frocks of Printed and plain chiffon and silk crepe; silk pique and wash silk. Sizes 12 to 46. 3 (gam PAIHX Leather pocketbooks for your summer travels, at $4.95. ill HIGH GRADE mm Sales Saturday Hosiery, $1.19 All Silk Chiffon picot tops, sub-stand-: ards. Treasure Island special $1.19.

New pretty neckwear, many styles $1. nr 46o pair WO VJ FULL-FASHION VWC1 UOSI EfR FULL FA I ON SILKS HOSE V1 'J GO. GE WYMAN 116 EAST WATNE STREET SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 5.