Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923.

FRAT STUDENTS , LEAD AT BUTLER Sororities Make Highest Scholarship Marks, Fraternity students at Butler University had a higher scholastic average than non-fraternity members for the semester ending last January, according to Miss Sarah E. Cotton, registrar, today. Organized students averaged 78.363 per cent; unorganized, 77.82. The average for the entire school was 77.984. Women's fraternities topped the men’s organizations. Averages for sororities: Delta Delta Delta, 83.22; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 82.67; Pi Beta Phi. 80.84; Kappa Alpha Theta, 79.97; Zeta Tau Alpha, 79.50; Delta Pi Omega, 79.89. The Butler Association led men’s fraternities with 82.23; Sigma /Chi, 76.159; Phi Delta Theta, 72.62; Delta Tau Delta, 71.94; Lambda Chi Alpha, 71.89. Enrollment for summer school is 295, an increase of sixty-five over last year. Bootlegger Acquires Fortune By Tim eg Special HAMMOND, Ind., June 27.—When Walter Bober, East Chicago, was arrested on a bootleg charge for the first time early this year, he was a poor man. With his sixth arrest Tuesday, Bober is a changed man. He |js reputed to be wealthy and -rides around in a limousine. Clothes Taken From Auto L. E. Shivers of Kentwood, La., parked his automobile /in front of the Colonial Hotel, where he- is a guest. Today he asked police to search for a thief who took a traveling bag containing two suits of clothes from the automobile. The suits were valued at $75.

Human Element Industry

5250

Plays Role of Youth in Comedy at Murat

ALBERT HACKETT. % Toung brothers do “love” their younger sisters so much? They do not. That is what Dallis Mortimer would remark in “The Ruined Lady,” at tho' Murat this week. Albert Hackett plays the Dallis role. In the petty quarrel scenes with his sister, Hackett is splendid. The truth is, he is splendid during the whole show. Elser Heads Vets By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 27. Harvey Elser, Huntington, was elected department commander at the final session of the Indiana Department, United Spanish War Veterans. Evansville will be the 1924 convention city.,

Paulsen ‘Paints’ Weird v Oriental Symphony

By WALTER D. HICKMAN.. PMARINUS PAULSEN is a “painter.” • He paints not with a brush and colors, but paints with melody. This was apparent last night during a concert of the Indianapolis Municipal Symphony Orchestra at Caleb Mills Hall, during which Paulsen’s prize winning symphony, ‘‘Four Oriental Sketches,” was played. Some months ago, Paulsen was awarded SI,OOO as the winning prize in a symphony prize contest for American composers. Ninety compositions were submitted. 1 had not heard this composition until it was played last night with Paulsen conducting. It is a weird oriental painting, vivid, beautiful and at times nearly inspirational. Personally, the fourth sketch, "The Temple of Allah,” with its incessant tolling of the gongs, appealed most to me. It was evident after hearing this composition the reasons that the judges honored the Indianapolis composer and director. The concert last night had another high light—the singing of Harlowe Fenn Dean, basso-cantante. He sang five numbers, including an encore. It was Chadwick’s "Bedouin Love Song” that gave him his most popular opportunity. One of the most pleasing orchestral numbers was “Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2,” by Liszt, with harp cadenza by Kent Gage. This number proved the fine training that the musicians are obtaining from Paulsen as a conductor. This orchestra deserves public support. It is developing in Indianapolis not only orchesttral talent but an appreciation for such music by local citizens. The theaters today are offering: “The Gold Diggers,” at English’s; “The Ruined Lady,” at the Murat; Carol and Louise Dore, at the Palace; De Haven and Nice, at the Lyric; “Angel Child,” at the Rialto; “Children of Dust,” at the Circle; “The

IN business there Is no such thing as independence. Business is part of the social fabric where every individual is, directly or indirectly, dependent upon every other individual. The stockholder is dependent upon the employe, and the employe on the stockholder, while both are dependent upon the public who buy and consume the products they manufacture. Stockholders and employes also are consumers. In the case of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) more than eight thousand of the employes are part owners in the business. With a keen realization of this interdependence, the company, the management and the employes practice .that sound Yankee fairness in dealing with one another, which makes for better understanding and industrial harmony. The individual employe is a citizen Just as the individual stockholder is a citizen. Whether or not he is a good citizen often depends upon whether he is busy, happy and successful in the business which engages his attention. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of its employes; they are good citizens, law-respecting, thrifty, industrious and happy in their industry. Experience has proved that this type of citizen makes the best employe. The employe who is zealous in the performance of his duty, who strives to give the public as well as the Company good service, is a citizen worthy of the name. * / It is a policy of this Company to pay its workmen a good wage. Also it is the policy of this Company to promote and encourage “personal contact” between the employes and the management This open-door policy of fair dealing has resulted in uniform enthusiasm and. loyalty on the part of the employes, and because of it the Company is better able to fulfill, in a satisfactory manner, its obligations to the people of the Middle West Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Avc., Chicago. DL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Hero,” at the Ohio; "Westbound I Limited,” at the Apollo; “A Man of Action,” at Mister Smith’s, and “Dead Game,” at tho Isis. CHURCH PLANS $30,000 COMMUNITY BUILDING E- Tenth St. Congregation Will Start Work Immediately. A $30,000 community building on the site of the old Nippert Memorial German M. E. Church, 2340 E. Tenth St., will be erected immediately by tho East Tenth Street M. E. Church. Ground will be broken this Week and the building, an addition to the church, will be completed by Sept. 1. The new structure, 61x97 feet, will include a gymnasium, kitchen and dining room. The church received a gift of $5,000 from the estate of the late Delavan Smith which will be used in the addition. Members of the building committee: Charles Clark, chairman; B. V. Perry, H. P. Bartlett, Louis Hoover, William Randall and the Rev. George S. Henninger. * New Health Board Member Dr. John H. Green, Republican, of North Vernon, has been appointed a member of the State board of health, succeeding Dr. John Hewitt of Terre Haute, it was announced today. A Democrat will be appointed to succeed Dr. Charles B. Kern 6f Lafayette. Terms of Hewitt and Kern expired May 1. “"""T*' Boy Blamed for Fire By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 27. A small boy, a piece of lighted punk, and a fireworks display, made a bad combination at the grocery store of N- Denoff. The resulting fire caused estimated at SI,BOO.

Faultless Dress Shields in sizes 3 r d 20c

A Sale of Pleated Skirts Smart Knife and Box Pleated Models at Substantially Lower Than Prevailing Prices ■ The Skirts Sell pP7 : ' £ _' | Regularly for $5.98 |j it Made of Faille Crepe I;I'llili and French Eponge , ; 11 1 jjjjhlj The pleated skirt ranks among the smartest modes of sum- pi. [ ■( II I mer. The skirts in this sale compare favorably with garments ! ;]|| sjlyl 7 v selling elsewhere at considerably more, both in the fine character cj[ ||sM, g7S; | of their fabrics and in their careful making. ; ! u t || !jjj U They come in tan, grey, white and The pleats are skilfully pressed r I black —the leading shades for sum- in to retain their shape for a good 1 mer sports wear. length of time. ,- (Goldstein’E, Secoad Floor) mr- ■ i., ■ .1. m

Sleeveless Sweaters jfiJ Os Pure Wool $ 2 - 98 / 1 1 5 J An Outstanding value —for sweat- / rftyVy^ 1 n ers of this type are in great sash- / I yffyV 1 ! QC ionable demand. They are exceed- / I l rß 29° "lei ingly when worn with sports JJ jv 1 1 8 I J sk T Uld other summery accesZ l l \ White, Orange, Ff KjffiSSll j) Grey, Buff, Jade and Copenhagen Blue w Tv'f <\ Sizes 36 to 44. Excellent values at $2.98. 11 / 1 i U/ (Goldstein’s. Third Floor)

A 2-Day Sale Men's Collar-Attached SUMMER SHIRTS Fine Shirts Taken From Our Regular Stock and Lowered in Price *1.75 dSmm The type of cool, com- pIfSLL^ fox table shirts men are wanting for hot weather a wear—at a price that |f || \ 111 W means liberal savings. §9 I INCLUDED ARE— Jy J|| A\ > Mercerized white oxforjl cloth //^ Highly mercerized pongee 7 -J A shirts tan? grey and V ' Corded madras shirts in striped and figured effects. Closely woven, soft finished, percale All sizes, 13% to 17. shirts, in a wide variety of striped pat- Sleeve lengths 33 to 35. terns and small checked and plaid On Thursday and Friday effects. only $1.75. (Goldstein’s, Annex)

New Dimity Blouses f 'xcompany Sleeveless Sweaters With Chic—*l.9B These are the type of cool, good-looking blouses in demand among fashionably dressed women everywhere. They are made of nice quality dimity, with touches of hemstitching, lace or contrasting colored materials. Tuck-in or overblouse styles. In white Sizes 36 to 46. Excellent value at $1.98. (Goldstein’s, Third Floor)

Timely Items from the Electrical Section

Twin Electric Stoves, $3.98, Twin electric stoves, each plate of which can be used separately; $5 quality, 93.98. THE FAMOUS “LITTLE CHEF” ELECTRIC STOVE, will toast, broil or cook; $2 >IQ quality

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON & DELAWARE STREETS

Curling Irons Keep your hair curly in hot weather, with the use of one of these new “Perfection" electric curling irons, with electric drying comb, $1.50. Simulates c natural wave beautifully. Electric Irons, $3.98 \gsHsfflSjJg Guaranteed “P r i a cilia” electric irons, Is/ with stand. Strictly first quality. Each, $3.98. (Fourth Floor)

DOMESTIC Mill Lengths of Dress Ginghams, 19c “York,” “Red Rose” and other well-known brands of dress ginghams, in useful mill lengths for women’s and children’s garments. In plaids, checks and plain colors. Yard Wide Percale, 19c Percales, in navy, grey and light grounds, in checks, stripes and small figured effects. Plenty of the wanted navy blue.

Printed Flaxon, Yard, 15c Printed flaxon, the ideal summer wash material; light and. dark colors; in useful mill lengths; while about 750 yards last, yard, 15$. (Goldstein’s, Street Floor)

Colored Silk Hose The Popular Chiffon Weight 1 1.98 In bronze, taupe, gray, fawn, beige, white, sand, platinum, camel, atmosphere and black A sports costume is hardly complete without a pair of these sheer silk hose to match or contrast with the genera] color scheme. Full fashioned, with mercerized lisle top and reinforced silk foot. Women’s “Gold Bond” Silk Hose, $2.35 Women’s full-fashioned pure silk hose, pure silk from top to toe. Chiffon or heavier weight. Double garter welt, reinforced silk foot. Women’s Lace Clocked Women’s Red Silk Hose, $2.69 Silk Hose, $1.98 . . „ Women’s full-fashioned pure Women’s full-fashioned all- s jij- w ith mercerized silk hose, with dainty Paris tops an d lisle foot. In the lace clocking, double garter popular red to match your top and double sole. shoes. Children’s Socks at 25c to 75c Children’s half and three-quarter length hose, of mercerized cotton. Light and dark colors, with plain or fancy striped Cuff tops. (Goldstein’s, Street Floor)

Dainty Wash Frocks For House , Porch or Street Wear Splendid Values They are made of cool figured, / dotted and cross-barred lawns —whose i||P4s|u sheemess promises hours of summer Sgg|||p£ comfort. > 8811 l j|g|| Organdie collars and vestees, and |p||§g|j |||pl sashes and touches of contrasting Pppsji material, lend them a charming air of “difference.” ypiylltljjj In black and white, orchid and white, brown and white, green and white and rose and white. \\ (Second Floor) \ xA

Combination Grill, Specially Priced The well-known Sunbeam, M grill, toaster and broiler. A) A 7C real aid in summer. Extra spe-/ M** ** cial, $7.75. 9 v ' Guaranteed Waage Electric Coffee Percolators Guaranteed electric coffeev percolator, large size, highly) QQ, nickeled. Extra special,) $6.98. ) W

Household Aprons in black, blue and pink OQ checks

SPECIALS “Kalburnie” Dress Ginghams, 25c 32-Inch dress ginghams, in new checks, plaids and plain shades for women’s and children’s garments. 38-Inch Voiles and Lawns, 25c Voiles and lawns, in pretty floral and figured patterns, in light and dark grounds. Over 50 attractive patterns. Cut from full pieces, yard, 25£.

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