Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1927 — Page 10
PAGE 10
BRYAN TO GET CITY’S TRIBUTE Bloomington Clubs to Honor ' Indiana U. Head. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 17. resident William Lowe Bryan, who twenty-five years ago today accepted the position as head of Indiana University, will be honored tonight at a testimonial dinner here, a tribute from the Kiwanis, Rotary and Exchange clubs. Dinner will be served at the Masonic temple and 250 club members and their wives are expected to attend. It was a quarter of a century ago today, that Bryan, then a professor in the philosophy department, was called before the university trustees and told he had just been elected president to succeed Dr. Joseph Swain, who had resigned. “I was in poor health apd suffered from insomnia and hesitated to accept. But I took the appointment and told them that my resignation always would be on the table. But I have never been troubled with insomnia since,” President Bryan is quoted by friends. Bryan, who was born in a log cabin about two miles from Bloomington, rose through his own initiative and industry to the rank of dean of Indiana educators. He joined the Indiana faculty in 1884 as instructor of Greek. Under Bryan’s presidency Indiana University has grown from an enrollment of 1,334 students in 1902, to 5,843 in 1927. Sixteen new buildings have been built during his administration. Bryan was inaugurated as president of the university on Aug. 1, 1902. In Spain, worn-out automobile tires are being made into special armor to be used for protecting horses during bullfights.
AMUSEMENTS ~ TODAY WILTON SISTERS those INDIANA GIRLS JAMES ELEANOR ’BURKE & DURKIN A TETE-A-TETE IN SONG FRANK ITANLEY&CO. “IN WRONG” Jungle land A Novelty Presentation , RUSSELL & DURBIN" Dance Champions of tho World A Local Girl Taught Dancing at Each Performance PHOTOPLAY “REMEMBER” Featuring DOROTHY PHILLIPS EXTRA EXTRA COL. LINDBERGH’S HEW YORK RECEPTION llllßEßimißa i AH Week v — 7 | “SURE FIRE" | A Comedy in 3 Acts t it By KOLPH MURPHY U Mat. Wed., Thurs., Sat. at‘2:ls I PRICES—2Sc, 35c. 50c, NITES AT 8:15—25c, 50c, 90c. Government Tax on 90c Seats Only. Next Week —“Grounds for Divorce” MATINEES I Ijil * WED. & SAT. I kl 8111 STUART WALKER COMPANY £££? I The POOR NUT Next Week —Elliott Nugent in “THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN”
Betsy Ross Knew What Would Happen! \ So She Procured 300 Tickets for the Indiana Inaugural ■ Y and offers them to the public in her Exquisito Tea Shop in The Indiana Theater Bldg. — • $2.20, Including Tax. / Saturday Sight Betsy Ross knew that many people would storm the June 18. Doors b ox Qj^ ce 0 f t j le j nc ii a na Theater on Inaugural Night and clamor for tickets. There are always A Memorable those through habit or circumstance, delay Program on till the last minute. Screen, Stage and in Music! y 0 Betsy Ross—in her gloriously charming new Tea Room in the Indiana Theater building—“will do Brilliant Opening the honors.” Ceremonies — The Personal She se H tickets to late comers, at the regular box Appearance of office price ($2.30). It’s jjust another bit of Betsy Ross Movie Stars service. BETSY ROSS TEA ROOM INDIANA THEATER BUILDINQ Lunches Sandwiches Sodas Ices Candies
Mother of Pair Sla in
* ■ AVAS
The two children of Dr. Frank R. Loomis, acquitted In Detroit Thursday for the murder of his wife, Grace, made their first appearance in court this week. Neither knows of the brutal slaying of the mother; they only know that “she is gone.” Janet is 5 and Frank is 8.
LORD BYNG BARRED General Can’t Crash Gate at State Dinner. Bn United Press LONDON, June 17.—Lord Byng of Vimy, hardboiled commander of the Bitish tanks during the war, met his defeat when he tried to crash the gate past the gold-laced functionaries of Buckingham Palace to attend a state dinner in ordinary evening dress. He, until recently governor-gener-al of Canada, and Lady Byng, had been invited to the dinner. To ordinary eyes, he looked almost like a Christmas tree—two sashes, representing the orders of the Legion of Honor and the Bath, draped across his white shirtfront, and the breast MOTION PICTURES
LOIS MORAN ALYCE MILLS DONALD KEITH The WHIRLWIND of YOUTH
INAUGURAL PERFORMANCE OP THE SATURDAY INDIANA Tickets on sale at Circle, Ohio, Uptown nnd at Betsy Ross Candy Stores. CO Ofl (Including Doors Open (ax) at 7 OTlock
COMING SUNDAY!!! oamA-noN Picrvus tn c eovry caiiwi nistter Rl / ROD by S'" COUNT J • K/Uil , L£Q TOLSTOY i . DOLOBES CAREWE ISfiffOrri dee bio fBODDCTION V] _ "
CASINO GARDENS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Until City Completes Purchase Opening o£ Outside Dancing DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT For Reservations, Call Belmont 4839
of his evening coat covered with other decorations. But not to the censors who pass on the dress of guests, male and female, at state functions. “Improperly dressed,” the verdict was; and it was suggested that Lord Byng go home and change into full dress military uniform. MOTION PICTURES
Circle the show place bf Indiana
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS to bear r I SHAM ) L JONES J And His Brunswick Recording Symphonic-Jazz Orchestra (ON THE SCREEN > B£NLYON BILLIE DOVE J “The Tender Hour” COMEDY-FABLE-NEWS COMING SUNDAY f ” Rod La Rocque ' j Dolores Del Rio l(_ the screen’s most J I 4 colorful personalities in “Resurrection” (On the Stage % MAX FISHER and his 1 CALIFORNIA ORCHESTRA
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pine Tree Patties May Be in World 2127 Mena
Maple Muffins and Other Food Made From Trees Is Forecast. If n T'nitrd Prrs* WASHINGTON, June 15.—Pine tree patties, elm omelets, maple muffins and kindred things made from trees may be on the world's menu in 2127. At least, Prof. Albrecht Penck, Berlin University, here for the International Soil conference, predicted today that science in 200 years may have to turn to the forests to supply food for man. Penck told the United Press the saturation point in population—about 8,000,000,000 for the world—would be reached in another 200 years. Then, he said, it will be necessary to turn to other than normal agricultural sources for food. “There are two ways of avoiding the critical status of the earth having not enough food for mankind,” he said. “One is birth control, in which I do not have much confidence; the other is development of scientific methods to make things Bunions if I ] Quick relief from pain. W A Prevent 6hoe pressure. jfj H At all drug and shoe stores f* DZ Scholls Xino-pads !•* ion* 1 * All the Credit You Want At Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. 301 >. Delaware St.
VOTERS’ MASS MEETING
Saturday Night, 7:30 o’Clock \ v Cadle Tabernacle , - (NEW JERSEY AND OHIO STREETS) Come and Learn the Truth About City Manager Government 1 i 111 11111 l lIIHMII I 11 lIIIP lIIUHIHIHIUI lIMUNMUNHWII |' I lIHIIIIIIMII !■!■■■■■■■■— m
—Speakers— Meredith Nicholson John W. Esterline —Talks By— R. F. WURSTNER, Chief of Police of Dayton, Ohio —“City Manager Government and the Police Force.” MRS JACK GOODMAN —“The Woman Voter of Indianapolis.” COLLIER YOUNG, Winner of 1926 State High School Oratorical Contest —“The Heritage of Young America.” Doors Open at 6:30 —Admission Free — . Come Early and Get a Good Seat Music By Indianapolis News Newboys* Band Vote Yes for City Manager!
Election Tuesday, June 21
edible which now cannot be eaten. “I think especially of turning cellulose ihto starch. When science is able to do that, men can eat up the forests, and there will then be anew long time ahead until the world faces again the spectre of famine.”
HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs
LAXATIVES ¥1.20 Sal Hrpatira 79C 30c Hinkle's Pills Ol for 40c Fletcher's fas- OQ _ torla - 30c Magnealum O 1 Citrate . 1+ 1 C sM.no NiiJol SI.OO lMienolux TQ Wafer* # V C 60c Alophen Pill* >1 for 49C 50c t'a.earet. O Q _ 75c Stanotax C Q _ for 50c Ex Fax O Q for JVC
Father's Day Cigars Mapacuba, Box 25 $2.74 Dutch Masters, 10c; Box 25.,'. . • • $1.98 Dutch Masters, 10c; Special Pocket Size, 10 for 80c Pipes for Father 25c to $4.98
TWO MEETINGS SET Episcopal Church Young People to Convene at Syracuse. Bu Times Special SYRACUSE, Ind., June 17.—The Young Peoples’ League of the Episcopal Church in Indiana and the Provincial Association of the Episcopal Church will hold annual conventions here Sunday to June 25. The sessions will attract large delegations of young people. Bishop Campbell Gray of Mishawaka, is here for the conventions.
REMEDIES 60c Bromo Seltzer A A for 49c $1.25 Pinkhain's 0 4 Compound . O * C .*>or ( utirura Oint- OQ flOr Reninol Oint- AAn Oc Sloun’w I.inl- 4 Q incut *vC 60c Pupe'M IMapepsln OQ for , OU C , Y or Hpllan ‘ 55c .>1.25 honjola AQ A for mm, y OC SI.OO Titular O A for 0“C *I.OO Adlrrlk* 74 C
(Political Advertisement)
Buy NowPay Later! and get the real pleasure out of your ear —but stopping along the road to fix punctures and blow-outs takes all the joy out of motoring— so BRUNSWICK TIRES JBrF EASY MALA PAYMENTS >■ 3When you buy Brunswicks you are getting tires of unquestioned quality. They have many thousands of trouble free miles built into them by a manufacturer of world wide reputation for quality products; and they cost no more than ordinary tires! ELKIN BROS. TIRE CO. Riley 6171 —Open Evenings and Sunday Curb Service Free Mounting Free Delivery
JUNE 17, 19%7
