Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1927 — Page 11

JUNE 10, 1927

BUTLER SENIOR CLASS TO HEAR ' tigert speech i Education Commissioner to Deliver Address at Commencement. John J. Tigert, United State’s commissioner ox education, will at Butler University commencement exercises on the campus Monday morning, when 223 students will r ceive bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, or bachelor of music degrees. Those to receive degrees: iwr ss . 2'" ssa.’i'wt Ji“ s y L M- Ainerton Grace 'M. Huffinggs&VßS mIuS R. Hylton K ivmarca Ball HlsV. ton ffrlM Ella, Balia l u . Katnerine Jenkins Martna L. Bebinger £ moncl T Jenkins K t D K ;B|nn n ann Austin F Johnson Thomas J„BenneU Karch ar A?hert A W B Bloeinker Mary A. Kinneman A er ? ” * r n c ma Elizabeth Kirk Marv A. Kitson Sn M BoSy Kathleen G. Kleiber V L Bretzman Billie M. Kreider jdiia tarpwer Opal P. Kantz Neva N- T Br 4ro e ™ n Percy E. Lain Dorothy L.Bro\ Aanes E. Larmore £ p ru-uc^F d ßuehler Florence H. Lesher Oertruae r . Marv F. Leslie Suitcase Helen R. Libking gf.rvl T ca p aEfcV Dorothy Lindsey Olive L. Cas y Pau i t. Lockhart Irma M. Clark Loeper Josephine • Edward W. Lollis kvn’pst A Coppls Arthur G. Long Iss&SSSe, A fthur C Cr?der 1 Elizabeth C. MadlsJ“ a d C E oV custer Jean”W. Mander vncunn 8 Daily Catherine E. Mann WiljLP? ? r - Dalton Esther A. Markus r’ Dauben- Jane E. Martin Homer B. n-a Nina E Marti ~? t lf c riovidson Grace Martlndale Ijirv E Davidson Lorena W. McComb Davis ' James M. McCracken E Deal . Wm. H. McDaniel EUzabeUi A DeGriet Robert V.McOsker HH&,, Rgs.jffKisL. K K £i,“S™"v ml‘“ n Mehrllch I j.'g. sra. *v?oeffer Francis A. Miller rieanor Dunn Glcnna J. Miller rtavid A Durbin Jack Miller mhPlma H Dve Merle H. Miller Triin Paul Egan Wayne L. Money j Elmore Beatrice L. Moore rarfvle Ewing David B. Moore Stoivn H Fit® Anna L. Moss ilrhara A. Fischer cranster Mugg G Fisher Carl O. Niemann wrancis L Fletcher Margaret P. O ConVi wo?thv R ' FOX ' Mary F. Ogle. r “' l ' Paul M Gorman John C. Patrick Charlotte E. Gilman j o hn H. Payne pom ice G. Blltner Emma G. Peed Mildred E. Goodrich Pauline F. Peirco Margaret F. Grain- Maximo A. Pena Margaret * Herman E. Phillips Joe Gremelspacher Lloyd o. Poland Margery Hall John E. Potzger Emil Harmeson Lannie E. Rainey Robert T. Harrison F ern L. Reed norothv L. Hauss Charlotte A. Marv S Havens Reissner rathrvn Headrick jean V. Richardson Dorothy J. Heath Marvin F. Richey Arthelme, Heather Paul G. Riehman Elizabeth G. Hel- Dorcas I. Rock fenian , Murhl S. Rogers Walter B. Hendrick- Alfred Rosenthal son Beulah R. Rout L P o A. Henry Clarence W. Russell Adah M. Hill Mary M. Rust. Ralph L. Hitch Fred B. Sanders

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40 E. WASHINGTON ST. "The Bargain Corner of Indianapolis’’ Cor. Washington and Delaware (Me. On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS SMART APPAREL On Easy Term PURITAN CLOTHING STORES I 131 W. Washington St. 118 East Washington Street

Maude A. Searcy Gertrude Thuemier Dorothy E. Segur Eleanor Torr Mildred G. Shadley Herbert D. Traub Leila B. Shipman Bernice M. Tyner Helena Sieloff Kenneth W. Esther E. Slutzky Vandlvier Eva M. Smith Herschel P. Van Katherine L. Smith Sickle Lawson F. Smith Laurance M. Rowena E. Smith Vollrath Juanita Stamper Mattie L. Wales Paul S. Staples George W. Walker Vivian P. Steven- Marjoria D. Walsh son sue E. Warren Mrs. Marion L. Charles M. Wells Stewart Louise A. Wheeler Frances C. Stout David Wilkinson Anna K. Suter Mrs. Harriet H. Jennie K. Swan Williams Helen A. Taylor Elizabeth J. Wilson Frank W. Teague Wesley T. Wilson Laura M. Templeton George R. Witt Catherine Tralman Frances B. Woolery Dorothy L. Thomas Robert Woolgar Grace D. Thomas Leese M. Worth Dean Thornberry Mary L. Wright Halford Thernburg Frances A. Yorn Kenneth E. Thorne Martha Zoercher John &. Thrawl Degrees for Graduate Students The following graduate students will receive the degrees of master of arts or bachelor of divinity: Alexander Aitken, William F. Bacon. Jov Julian Bailey, Alfred T. DeGroot, Yo Kawamura. William H. Knierlm, George Franklin Leonard, Alva J. Lindsey, Harold L. Proppe. William Hanley Rowlands. May Kolmer Schaefer, George Hamilton, Singh Sarah Trumbull Sisson, W. M. Stafford and Elizabeth R. Witt. The world’s greatest disasters by fire were: London, 1666; Moscow, 1812; Chicago and Paris, both 1871; Boston, 1872; Baltimore, 1904; San Francisco, 1906; Salonica, 1917.

# HOOSIER A Defiiie LUNCHEON Mag dhd BREAKFAST 42 * 37 inches. chairs withs 3277.3 ForOnlu>4Ql*! 7-s-ForOnlyOneWeek! MFor T THERE is the greatest combination offer we Have ever been able to make IB jjj 4 IJb It w & r—J on furniture and accessories for the breakfast room. A complete five- \IL M iS (fk/X/tf ■ piece breakfast set made by the nationally famous Hoosier Mfg. Co.— „ Jr lllUaliClWU 5-piece linen set—24-piece set of dishes—and a 23-piece Wm. A. Rogers guarf— r (TBfPlf anteed tableware set! All now at one low price for one week only. And all delivered to your home to use and enjoy when you pay the first dollar down! C j§ jflGB 1 3f i /M This first announcement is going to bring scores of women here. The quantity l|H| V V lIS fffl on hand will sell quickly! Better come in at once! mmm S - Every Home Should Have a Special Low Terms to Help V All*JL Beautiful Breakfast Nook You Buy Now! rmmrn _ /-pHINK how much pleasanter it is to only a single dollar down the M /#%—— i start the day with breakfast in com- f Hoosier Breakfast Set. the linen, the gMjlffat Jm m m*WR sortable, cheerful surroundings! If . * dishes, and the tableware will all Z*t£ißlSSW X /HI m m*m you have a breakfast room, so much the be delivered to your home at once. Very T lt 4/11 1 better - - B . Ut , br “ k . fast “t ma y. v 'P' convenient terms will be arranged on t£ II Ji (CJB WtV IF vldLUl I—w_T appropriately, be used m a comer of the balance. This is a wonderful opportu- - 'F* jf kitchen. nity! Balance special Price for One Week Only! Special Terms for One Week Only! On Convenient Term* The Quantity Is Limited! The Time Is Limited! Come In At ONCE! ' j A

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DISCORD BREAKS 3-TERM MUSIC lowa Head Says Lowden, Not Cal, Is Idol. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—A discordant note in the-Coolidge thirdterm harmony was sounded at the White House today by Governor John Hammill, lowa. Contrary to what Republican politicians and executives have been repeating, Hammill said that former Governor Lowden of Illinois, McNa-ry-llaugen farm reliefe bill champion, is the presidential idol of the lowa farmers. Unlike other politicians who have called at the White House, he did not tell the President a widespread third-term demand existed for him in his State. “We did not talk politics at all,” Hammill said. “If Lowden isn’t a candidate,

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would lowans favor Vice President Dawes?” he was asked. “Dawes is not so generally identified with agriculture.” “What about the President?” “He is not generally identified with agriculture, either. He is not as well liked as Governor Lowden.” lowa farmers, Hammill asserted, “are in a frame of mind where they want recognition and the stabilization of their business on the same basis as other businesses. They do not believe in sectional prosperity.” GIRL DECLARED SANE Relatives Shun Woman After Release by Police. A young woman placed in a private sanitarium by her mother and sister while they prepared a plea that she be committed to an asylum for the insane was at liberty today as result of action of Police Chief Claude F. Johnson. The girl has been declared sane by city hospital doctors, Johnson said. The mother and sister shunned the girl when she was taken home from the sanitarium, police said. Johnson ordered the relatives to permit her to remain there until she could move to a room of her own.

‘power-posters 37 to 41 South Meridian Street " "The Center of Furniture Row"

HOOSIER TO AID CAL Terre Haute Man Employed for Telephone Service. An Indiana man will help make sure that President Coolidge gets good telephone service when the President takes up his summer resi-

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dence in the Black Hills of North Dakota, reports F. H. Harris, American Telegraph Si Telephone Company district plant superintendent. S. E. Rapp. Terre Haute, has been sent to Sidney, Neb., to be in charge of a temporary repeater station there, he said.

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