Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925.

DR. MURLIN IS INAUGURATED AS DE PAUW HEAD £ys He Will Keep School Dominance of Small College Ideals. Z? 1/ Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 9. J)r. Lemuel Herbert Murlin, former Sioad of Boston University, was formally inaugurated president of I>e Pauw University today. *• Delegates from colleges all over the country attended. Wednesday he will preside at graduation ceremonies, just thirtyfive years after his own graduation from De Pauw. Charge to Dr. Murlin as the new president was delivered by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes. "Keep De Pauw under the dominance of the ideals of the small American College, is the mandate I have made from the De Pauw mind." said Dr. Murlin in a lengthy inaugural address. Appeals to Alunuil "Last December,” he said, “soon after decision was made that I was to return to the old home. I felt that the other sons and daughters of this college must have valuable suggestions growing out of their college days and the later experiences in life. We appeal to our alumni for material enrichment: why not for intellectual and spiritual enrich■unt. now have before me ft tranWrlpt of the De Pauw mind, from the oldest graduate to those about to graduate: First: ‘Keep in De Pauw a warm religious life. Second: 'Keep De Pauw vitally Christian.’ Third: ‘Keep De Pauw democratic.’ Fraternity Life “Tt is said that fraternities so Strong and active in De Pauw tend to■ snobbishness, exclusiveness, driving out democracy and encouraging aristocratic tendencies. I presume this is strongly enforced by the fact that fraternities for the most part live in large, expensive houses, covered with large, elegant and glittering mortgages. So far as this is so. it is an evil for which fraternities themselves should find a remedy. We should remember this disposition for to form these groups Is but a reflection of life outside of college, where we find Masons. Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias, Wood-

Hair Stops Coming Out

A 30-cent bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine" will do wonders for your hair. After a few applications you can not find a particle of dandruff or any foiling hair. Hair grows thick, heavy and tuxuriant. Drug stores and

•diet counters sell millions of bottles of *'l)anderine.''—Advertisement.

Have You Pimples Or ACiearSmoottiSKin? It you wish a skin clear of pimples, blackheads and other annoying eruptions begin today the regular use o* Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, so often effecfijve and so economical. *sp2Be. Ointment Efi and 60c. Talcum 26c. Bold everywhere. Semple each free. Address: “Cntfcnxa laboratories Dept 38P, Malden. Man.* IMF Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS Will Profitby reading Mrs.Quigg’s Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Daughter "My daughter was sickly, she waa irregular and also had severe head-

aches, and pains in her sides and back. She was this way about six months before I began giving her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped her very much, she is not bothered by headaches, back-

p - -m* Jnp

aches, or cramping any more, and has not missed but one day. We recommend it to other mothers with girls who have these troubles.”— Mrs. Quigg, 210 Main St. Royersford, Pa. Another Mauler’s Letter |||ivt the age of 16 my daughter wK all run down, nervous, with poor blood. These troubles made hfr weak and unfit to work. She tried several medicines, but they did her no good. Finally Induced her to take the Vegetable Compound, too, and she has gained In health and strength and is now working steadily. I have told these facts to many mothers.”—Mrs. Hudson, 252 Eustis Bt., Roxbury, Mass.—Advertisement.

$50,000 School Under Construction

!•* • k' : ■ 'j < A * x s- - •,'■■/ < l . >-■ , • ■■- ■ , -■ " .; • ■';%*;

New school building at Atlanta, Ind.

Construction of the new SSO 000 high school and grade building at Atlanta, Ind., is being supervised by Wilson B. Parker, Indianapolis architect who drew the plans. With equally good schools at

men, Bull Moose. Rotanans. Kiwanians—and what not.” Greater development of dormitories was urged by Dr. Murlin/ Raps Stadia Dr. Murlin discussed a general demand on part of alumni for greater athletics. "Personally I thing athletics Is in a, bad way in American education today,” he said. “The spectacular gladitorial exhibitions with millions invested in stadia, place the game and players and the Institutions In a wrong light before the world.

MANUAL HIGH GRADUATES 262 Chicago Educator Gives Commencement Address. Two hundred sixty-two gradates of Manual Training High School received diplomas Monday night at Cadle Tabernacle. Dr. Nathaniel Butler of Chicago University spoke on "School and Success ” Holliday college scholarships were awarded to Olga Bonke, 2114 N. New Jersey St.; Gola Emery, 2320 Prospect St.: Mary Hastings, 1049 Villa Ave.: Alwin Iverson, 1650 Barth Ave.: Norbert Sack, 1518 S. East St.; Thelma Tacoma, 1046 S. Randolph St., and Helen Vennard, 418 Caven St. Olga Bonke also won the James Whitcomb Riley medal for the best scholarship record of the two senior classes for the entire course. • On the January class honor roll these pupils had an average of 90 or above for the entire course: Olga Bonke, Gertrude Bluemel, Ruth Ormsby, Lena Cohen, Myla Herrmann. Eva Shields, Charlotte Canaday, Ralph Tacoma, Marie Borgmann, Mary Hastings, Jacob Axelrod, Carl McAlllister, Minnie Harris and Thelma Borgmann. On the June class honor roll: Thelma Tacoma, Helen Vennard. Cleora Robertson. Edith Brown, Norbert Sack, Andrew Ramsey, Ida Watkins, Gola Emery, Mary Russtil and Lillian Burnett. ADMITTED TO COURT Law School Graduates Will Get Diplomas Wednesday. Twenty-six .graduates of the Indiana Law School vVere admitted to Federal Court Monday. They were sworn In by A. C. Sogemeier, chief Federal Court deputy, before Judge Robert C. Baltzell, on motion of James A. Rohbach, dean of the school. The graduates will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises at Odeon Hall, 107 E. North St., Wednesday afternoon. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED Three Technical High Students Receive Extension Aid Scholarships for Indiana University extension division courses have been awarded three Technical High School students, it was learned today. The awards: Caroline M. Kahn memorial, to John Cleary, 961 N. LaSalle St.; Indiana University scholarships to Harold H. Bredell, 1102 N. LaSalle St., and Miss Louise Boone, 618 E. Fifteenth St. FAST MAIL DERAILED Nine Cars Leave Track as C. ft A. Hits Switch. Bu United Prett SPRINGFIELD, HI.. June o.—An open switch was toflay blamed by '-ailroad official:! for the derailing of tht> Chicago ft Alton mail train north of here last night. Nine mall cars and coaches left the rails. No one was hurt. GIRL, AGE 14, MISSING Police were asked today to search for Gertrude Bernjoer, 14, who is missing from her home Stop 6, Madison Rd. Her parents told Captain Fred Drinkut she has light hair, and was wearing white slippers and stockings, and a light green dress.

Couples Just Watch Actors Spoon They used to spoon and “neck” in the parks. Now they sit hand-in-hand to watch the performances at the municipal theaters. J. Carlton Guy, ’ director of muniicipal theaters, today informed Mayor Shank that the attendants at Brookside and Garfield Parks report marked decrease in amorous proceedings since the opening of the municipal theaters in these recreation centers. "I suppose they do their doverrlaldng by fcroxy / nowj just watch the hero and heroine on the stage handle it.” Mayor Shank commented skeptically.

Arcadia and Cicero. Hamilton county, of which Noblesville is the county seat, has excellent educational facilities. The new school will havefi gym nasium, with room for 900 spectators. .

OIL REQUESTS STILL POUR IN FROM CITIZENS Street Commissioner’s Office Prays for Rain — Other Complaints. Tell Mr. Fixit your troubles. If you are in need of assistance from city officials. Mr. Fixit deals with tl.e administration members every day in his capacity as Times representatives at the city hall. Write him at The Times. Saturday’s showers reduced the dust, but failed to cut down to any extent requests for oil on streets, Mr. Fixit was told today. Meanwhile, attaches of the street commissioner’s office are praying for rain. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you please ascertain why they graded Holmes St. and side streets but did not grade Addison St., which is full of holes? They also oiled Addison St., but not the side streets. Can you help us in having Addison St. graded and the side streets oiled? FRED MIiLER, 318 S. Addison Stl This matter has been referred to Thomas Newson. assistant commissioftcr of unimproved streets. He will investigate. There is a question whether Addison St. needs grading as much as other streets mentioned. Oil is an uncertain matter now'. Shipments from Louisiana have been delayed and the city officials are striving to eke out the small quantity available. DEAR MR. FIXIT: When, oh when w r ill we motorists who use the Delaware St. bridge be able to cross that place without breathing a prayer for our springs? Would suggest that police drive all motorized bank bandits down Delaware St. They'd be sure to catch them before they had negotiated the bridge. BADLY SHAKEN, Mr. Fixit woyld quit his job if he had a dollar for every profane word and tear shed ove| that causeway. It's anathema to the Indianapolis motor world. However, the board of works after an attempt to obtain a reasonable price from owners of land at the approaches has presented an appropriation ordinance to city council to buy the land. When this is adopted, the w r ork will proceed. TO CONTINUE CRUISE Lo/i Angeles to Make New Start for Minneapolis. Bm United Prett LAKEHURST, N. J.. June 9. Within forty-eight hours the Navy dirigible Los Angeles Is expected to make anew start for Minneapolis. It will fly over Indianapolis on its return. The Los Angeles arrived here yesterday after abandonment of its western trip because of mechanical trouble. She was en route to the twin cities om Minnesota to participate In the Norse centennial celebration when engine trouble developed.

Excursion via Sunday, June 14 CINCINNATI and Boat Trip on the Ohio River M we me*. <*<g \ Including Beautiful Coney Island p TJj* Round Vu* I D Trip OC Including . Boat Trip Special train will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m,; returning leave Cincinnati 7:1o p. m. Central Time (8:15 p. m. city time.) City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., phone Circle .5300, and Union Station, phone Main 4567. J, W. Gardner. Division Pasa. Agent, 34 West Ohio Bt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAINLEVE TO MOROCCO French Premier to See Riff Situation at First Hand. Bu United Prett PARIS, June 9.—Premier Painieve is about to make a personal inspection of the Moroccan situation and its possible solution.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES POOP MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES ehmeDdlarDar

Amazing Values in Each Department No Phone, Mail, C. O. D. Orders or Layaways

1,000 YDS. SILKS Comprising an assortment of about fWT 15 of the season's best selling M Crepe de chines (all silk) \ W fflft Us Georgettes (all silk), \ Vft V, i\\ Canton crepes (silk mixed) \ -u 4 V, (silk mixed) w \\\ (sitk mlxedl & H N?Vi Sport satins 'XH via (Ra y OBJ! cot ton jJL--and silk mixtures. ft \

Soisefcte, 3 Yards $1 32 Inches wide, about ten J[ colors, for summer dresses, slips, children's garments. Bleached Muslin, $| 6 Yards * Heavy quality, full hleach. for sheets, pillowcases and other uses. Pajama Checks, s■! 7 Yards * Yard wide, pla'n white, correct weight for undergarments and sleeping garments. Japanese Lunch Sets. .$1 Includes one lunchcloth and X one dozen napkins; an Ideal set at small cost. Bath Towels, 5 for. . . .$1 IRx36. bleached white towels with colored borders, light weight for summer needs, drop threads. Unbleached Sheeting, $1 3 Yards 1 72 Inches wide: heavy quality for sheets, spreads, etc.

Dormitory Seamless yl Sheets A Bleached. Size Rlxo. First quality: bleached finished, with three-inch top hem : serviceable.

Dollar Plus Value Encore Sale of Those Fine and Genuine Radiou Chiffon jSsSm Dresses f /st|| J I J These went over big In our last jail | IjE sale; we rushed In 200 more for this fji s 3^s iSJSjSI Uyy Sizes 16 to 42; Fast Colors SCh"'-'-—StraightLines and two.piece effects; kick pleat in front: large assortment Ig of 6triped combinations in delightful la Hand-Made English Broadcloth 1 1 Dresses Included at This Price Sizes for juniors only; chic styles: w foulards, voiles, tub silks, all very ex- ' ceptlonal.

| NEW SUMMER HATS One of the /SOtelr Values of the Season Hats for street, sports and genera! J&vfyjr wear; for matron and miss; all kinds of J straw, ribbon, silk and duvetyn hats la all VALUE PLUS Large Assortment of Other Beautiful Hats For Sports or $-1 a %A QC Dress. From X 111

The cabinet decides he should leave this evening for the scene of French operations against Abdel Krim’n Riffians. He will fly Wednesday morning from Tolouse and will remain in Morocco four days. Forests cover two-fifths of the total area of Russia.

French Flannels, Yd. .$1 All-wool, thoroughly shrunk. I fast colors, neat colorful stripes. Turkish Towels, 10. . .$ 1 17x27. white, with red bor- X dera; slightly Imperfect: ~ Pillow cases, 6 for. . . .$1 42x36. bleached; second*. X Empire Pillowcases, $1 4 for X 45x36. extra heavy '’quality, bleached. Plain Voiles, 3 Yards. .$1 40 Inches wide, ten most de- X sirable shades and white. l Imitation Flannels, $1 3 Yards X Cotton flannels, good dress designs. in checks, plaids and stripes.

2,000 Yds. t| Cotton Crepes, ?| 6 Yds. JL Greatest bargain ever of ferde in Japanese and lingerie crepe; about 20 colors, with an abundance of white and lingerie shades.

RABBIT KILLS SNAKE Australian Newspapers Vouch for Story. SYDNEY. N. S. W„ June 9. Newspapers here vouch for this story, whether you tyant to believe it or not. A large rablt took a flying

Children’s Knit $1 Vests, 6 for 1 Soft, fine cotton knit vesta: Just the garment for the growing miss, built-up shoulders, tailored band at neck and armholes, with drawstring: sixes 2 to 10 years. Cool Bloomers, 2 for. . $1 Crepe and dimity, summer weight, reinforced elastic cuff: white, flesh and peach: siae 29. Fancy Rubber Aprons, $ J 2 for 1 New fancy aprons: good size: onepocket; narrow ruffles or white, red. green, rose, yellow and gray. Brassieres and Girdle $1 Brassieres, 2 for 1 Many are one-fourth the original price; serviceable, but discontinued styles: not all sixes. Girdle Brassieres ... .$1 A combination garment. X made of pretty striped pink material: boned in front; side fas tening. long* model gives graceful lines: four supporters. Sixes 32 to 44. Women’s Extra Large $1 Bloomers, 2 for 1 Os cool pressed crepe: cut full, elastic cuff; figured patterns; fast colors. Polly Prim Aprons, 2 $| Polly Prim aprons of per- I •cnle: light colors; neat prints; fast colors. Wash Blouses, 2 for. . . Fine new blouses, cool and summery: In white, tan and blue; dimity and broadcloth. Women’s Stepins, 2. . . s“■ Rtep-lns of fancy cotton and batiste : cut full: hemstitched, embroidery and lace-trimmed: white, flesh and peach; sizes 25, 27. Women’s Costume $| Slips Jl Os fln, soft lingerie cloth: hem. sfttched bodice top: rosebud (rimmed; deep hem. Children’s Pineapple $1 Ribbed Hose, 6 Prs. .. 1 Durable, knit from combed cotton In popular pineapple stitch, heels and toes are reinforced for extra service;-sixes 6 to 9Va; seconds; assorted colors. Full-Fashioned Hose, $f Pair 1 Women’s pure thread silk hose, garter ton. heel, toe and sole of mcrcerlxed lisle, ravel stop, garter top with double knee: sizes BVa to 10; Irregulars; assorted colors. Children’s Rayon Half $1 Socks, 4 Pairs 1 Rayon half socks with fancy rolled top. knit in contrasting colors. plain knit and drop stitch style, mercerized heel and toe: sizes 5 to 8V a ; irregulars; assorted colors. Women’s Mercerized $| Lisle Hose, 6 Pairs... 1 Good quality mercerized lisle with 1 seamed back and reinforced foot: aizcg 8!i to 10; Irregulars; black only. Women’s Sport Hose, $1 3 Pairs 1 Fancy Jacquard mercerized lisle of contrasting colors, hemmed top, seamed hack, double heel and toe; sizes 9. OL and 10; irregulars: assorted colors.

Sale of *4 Nightgowns $1 2 for J. Os exceptionally fine count cloth; very aoft and cool; embroidery, short sleeves; white and pink.

Bloomers, <£§ 3 for J Os pressed crepe: elastic at waist and kneea; flesh, peach and white.

Fine Dresses Radically Reduced to sl2 Our more ex- . pensive dresses r 4#Ui J<y\reduced to clear; prints. plain stripes. Georg eties, Russian Mj 1 j crepes, flat fl I! .crepes, satins. 11 cantons. WonderfjL ful styles, colors B '' an trimmings; -m new stock.

leap at a snake and landed ao heavily on it that the blow broke the snake's back. During recent tests it was found that the average time elapsing between the sending and receiving of a telegram is forty minutes In the British Isles.

Women’s Knit Vests, $| 6 for 1 Absolutely first quality, clastic cotton knit vests, bodice top. tape straps and drawstring; sizes 3fl to 44. Women’s Knit $1 Union Suits, 4 for. ... 1 Fine cotton ribbed union suits, bodice fops, knit band straps with drawstring, loose knee. shell stitched finish, small sizes only. Women’s Knit 7 Union Suits, 3 for. ... 1 Regular sizes tn elastic cotton knit suits with hnilt-up shoulders, V neck with festooning at neck and armholes; also bodice tops with tape straps and drawstring, loose knee only; sizes 36 to 44.

[Donar""shoe""sale| Women’s Fancy d* _ Straps, Pair, $1 Os gray suede; all good desirable styles; high, low I and military heels; wide widths; all sizes from 3Va to 8. White Canvas U. S. Keds, Pair, $1 Rubber soles and heels, trimmed with black and brown kid; sizes 3',-j to 7. J Children’s Strap Slippers, Pair, $1 Q Os brown kid or black patent; some are trimmed with red and blue kid; sizes 3 to 8. — ■■■ i'-’ ■

Tots Creepers, $1 2 for 1 Os crepe, lovely for warm weather; sizes t to 6 years. Clearance of Infants’ $1 Sweaters X All-wool: white slipover or tie style: some slightly soiled. Infants’ Dresses, $1 2 for X Long or short, embroidered yokes, deep hems, of nainsook; some are hand made. Tots’ Cotton Bathing $ j Suits, 2 for JL Navy trimmed in red ot orange. Little Tots’ Socks, s"| 12 Pairs 1 Brown, blue, rose or green, lisle; sizes 4 to B!*|.

AYRES’ “KS”ANNEX *. MEN S b BOY’S WEAR. RUGS tr PRAPBRIES *• ‘

Men’s Nightshirts, $1 Each X Big. full rnt, braid trimmed; sizes 16 to 19. Men’s Athletic $1 U-Suits, 2 for X 72x80 pin check and madras: size* 66 to 44; sleeveless lud knee length. Men’s Khaki Suits. .$1 One-pleee stilts for mo- £ torlsts or mechanics, unionmade: sizes 34 38. 40 and 42. Men’s Cotton Hose, $1 10 Pairs 1 Fine woven hose: black, brown, white and gray: slues 10 to ll irregulars. Men’s Mercerized $1 Lisle Hose, 6 Pairs. . 1 Elastic ribbed tops, fully reinforced : black, brown, pray and navy; sizes 9'4 to 11*4; irregulars. Men’s Linen Hand* $1 kerchiefs, 8 for. ... 1 Slightly soiled; full slaea; finished edges. Men’s Athletic $1 Shirts, 3 for 1 Sleeveless. 72x80 plneheck. Men’s Rayon Plait* $1 ed Hose, 3 Pairs... 1 Press hose with elastic ribbed garter tops. reinforced heels, toes and soles; black, brown, gray, navy, French tan; sizes Bis to 1114: Irregulars Boys’ Wash Pants, $1 2 Pairs X Summer weight, khaki and cottonade. full cut, well made, belt loops: sizes 8 to 17. Boys’ Athletic Knit $1 Union Suits, 2 for. . X Snug fitting. taped V-neck, taped armholes and panel; sizes 8 to 16 years: slightly Irregular. Boys’ Crash $ 1 Knickers, Pair X Belt loops, full and roomy, up-to-the-mlnute styles, of linen crash.

A young Australian rod* a biqycle coastline of that country. —a distance of 8,000 miles —in aix months. Artificial oxide oft objects In order to make them look antique can be easily detected by anew electrochemical process.

Women’* Pure Silk $1 Hose, 4 Pairs 1 Pure thread allk of Berries weight, hemmed top. seamed back, fashion point*, double heel, sole and toe; atzea 814 to 10; seconds; colors. Women’s Silk and $1 Rayon Hose, 2 Pairs. . 1 Substandard quality, clear weave, mercerized lisle hemmed top, ravel stop, heet and toe; sizes 814 to 10; black and colors. Women’s Stepins $1 of Rayon, Pair 1 Delightfully cool, lustrous and splendid wearing: lace trimmed: elastic run top: full cut; lemon, orchid, Nile, light blue and pink; first quality; luedluru sizes. Women’s Rayon $1 Bloomers, 2 Pairs.... 1 Medium weight bloomers; cut full with elastic run top and knee; unusual values: Irregulars; blsck only; medium size*. Women’s Large Size $1 Vests, 4 for 1 Extra large die vests for stouts, summer weight cotton knit, buUi*np shoulders, round neck with tailored band and tape drawstrlnf> largo cut armholes; sizes 48 to 50.

Little Tots’ Shirts, 's| 4 for X Mercerized lisle, button-down front or slipover styles: not nil rizes in all styles; sizes 1 to 6. Baby Blankets, 3 for $J Rereiving blankets; pink or j striped, crocheted edge Infants’ Pillows, 2 for $1 Blue or pink sateen eov- | ered. Kapok filled, oblong or round shapes. Infants’ Silk Shoes, $| 2 Pairs for X frepe de rhine. embroidered or with rosebud; blue or pink. Tots’ Bathing $1 Suits a All-wool heavy knit suits; Just the suit for vacation; red, blue, brown; aizes 24 to 28. •

Men’s Cambric $1 Handkerchiefs, 10. . X Imported Fngllsh cambric, lustrous. well finished. Boys’ Cheviot $ 1 Shirts, 3 for X Well made, full cut. eollar at. tached. one button, soft ruffs; sizes 13 to 14. neck measure. Boys’ Cool Pajamas $1 Two-piece style, frog I trimmed, well made: white, tan. lavender and blues; sizes 8 to 16 yesra. Boys’ Athletic $1 Union Suits, 2 for. . X Fine pin cheeks, sleevelets, knee length: sizes 26 to 34. Congoleum Rugs 36 x 72 Inches. Just one design TW In two color com- (rl blnations. “Red ip I Seal" seconds of ' B “Gold Seal;" limit H 2 to customer. 500 Rag Rugs $ 1 Several styles. hR-and* | miss, plain and fancy weaves ; sizes 24x36 to 27x54. Ruffled Curtains, $ 1 Pair X Cross-barred with dot combination; all white, 2Vi yards; tiehacks. Fringed Panel $| Curtains, Each .... X Ecru net, In nest designs, 3Inch bullion fringe, 36 Inches wide. 32-Inch Cretonnes, $1 6 Yards X Wide assortment! of drapery designs. Curtain Nets, $1 4 Yards X 30 Inches wide; ecru and cream and white, small dealgna. serviceable.

5