Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1928 — Page 7

eTUNE 4, 1928_

QUICK COUNCIL ACTION IS SEEN FOR JIOSPITAL Architect Selection Waits Authorization of Bond Issues. Selection of an architect and hospital consultant for the city hsopital building program is being delayed until the $60,000 bond issue is passed by counel. it was said at city hall today. An ordinance authorizing a bond issue of $60,000 for employment of an architect and consultant to give detailed estimates and plans'on the hospital building needs will be introduced in council tonight. It is thought that council will suspend rules in order to pass the measure immediately. The hospital has sought relief from the congested condition for more than a year, but has been unable to obtain a bond issue for the emergency. Several councilmen have been interesting themselves in the selection of an architect and consultant, it is said. Councilmen will meet at regular time (7:30 p. m. standard time), despite the daylight saving ordinance which was "oted last council meeting. Statute sets the hour. 138 TO GET DIPLOMAS AT CRISPUS ATTUCKS Charles F. Miller, School Superintendent to Give Address. Charles F. Miller, school superintendent, will address 138 graduates of Crispus Attucks High School at commencement exercises Friday night at the building. Theodore F. Vonnegue, board of Commissioners president, will present the diplomas and the Rev. H. L. Herod will give the invocation. Benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. Ira M. Hendon. The importance of “preparedness” for all phases of life was stressed by the Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, in the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. FREEDOM IN MARRIAGE i 3a!l Teachers College Not Likely to Use Ban Like 1. U. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., June 4.—lndiana University’s ruling against students, holding that weddings unannounced 1 after two weeks might result in loss j cf credits to the bride and groom, probably will not be adopted at Ball | Teachers College here, officials declare. Officials here have no objection to student marriages—even secret ones—according to Miss Grace De Herity, dean of women. “There may be a few co-eds here who are secretly married, but the situation never has caused the college any trouble, Miss DeHority said. Cigaret Causes Blaze John O'Dell, 2434 N. Illinois St., likes his early morning smokes. In fact did not wait until he arose today to smoke a cigaret. Firemen were called to his home 5 a. m. to put out a fire in his bed. Damage was only SSO.

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Twenty-Eight Seniors at School 55

This is School 55. this year's graduating class: Front row (left to right), Brooks Edwards, James Moore, Margaret Rigler. Ernest Mehay, Katherine Carroll, William Shupperd Catherine Hawart, Vernon Radcliffe; second row, Christie Wineman, Harold Collins, Frances Narine, Layman Hammer, June Ogle, Virgil Silvey, Christina Herald, Richard Davenport, June Reed, Lowell ♦Ticholas; third row, Martin Spaulding. Jack Fischer. Alice Carmichael, Jack Hornbock, Dorothy Wencke, Stewart Gandolf, Amelia Trainor, Harold Woolf, Lucille Perry, John Shrouts.

CIVIC CLUB TO MEET Eagle Creek Residents Join for Improvements. The recently organized Tibbs Ave. and Eagle Creek Civic Club will pick additional committees at a meeting Monday evening at the Tabertnacle Baptist Church, 626 Somerset St. Officers of the club are: President, M. J. Kimsey; Vice Presidents, Paul Leiska, Edward Workman, Oscar Hull; Secretary, Florence Whiteman; Treasurer, I. O. Goodnight. Committees already named are: By-laws. H. H. Spiher, B. F. Whelan, C. C. Woolery, H. C. Mathews, Alva Hickman; Streets and Alleys, Gail Lockwood, C. C. Allen, W. V. Thomas, Fred Summers, H. W. Adams; Parks, Oscar Miller, Clyde

, df tmnOt- Ik / tmq %mk! Something New in Indianapolis A Store You Have Been Hoping For Watch for Our Opening Sale — Greatest Event in Years—Starts June 7, Thursday, at 9 P. M. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing, Ready-to Wear Fr -nishings. Notions, Dry Goods and Shoes. IfADM INC. MJHIiHALKWJMIiyi

DEE JEWELRY CO.

Freeman, Mrs. Carry Maize, Miss Freda Goettsche, C. W. Martin; Utilities, H. H. Phiher. H. C. Mathews, Fred Veilhaber, Paul Leiska, H. Greenwood. The board of trustees consists of B. F. Whelan, C. C. Woolery and L. W. Case. All residents of the neighborhood interested in improving that section of the city are invited to attend Tuesday’s meeting. Hammond Man Drowns By United Press HAMMOND, Ind., June 4.—The body of Ellis Larson, Hammond, who was drowned while swimming in the Indiana Harbor Canal at midnight, was recovered today. Larson was driving back to Hammond from Indiana Harbor with two friends when they dared each other to go, swimming in the canal. After crossing the stream twice, Larson made a third attempt and sank.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vincennes Invites Pershing VINCENNES, Ind., June 4.—An invitation has been extended to ; Gen. John J. Pershing, U. §. A., by Vincennes post, American Legion, to attend its Fourth of July celebration here.

Starts Tomorrow With 200 Newly Arrived Stunning Frocks! |§ipA Jj You will find styles that are striking and clever—materials that are well woven, Wjn / J ' MMr cool and fashionable—colors that are popular and most becoming to you—and a 'Wf /\ / lO' price which urges you to enrich your summer wardrobe at little cost! A Y Ip, . A Tremendous Purchase of Regular sls & S2O Dresses i f/j

DE PAW WEEK fO OPEN FRIDAY Senior Class Program to Start Activities. By United Press GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 4. An innovation in the way of a program will be observed by De Pauw University at the eighty-sixth annual commencement with the principal address by Prof. Francis C. Tilden, a member of the faculty and the Baccalaureate sermon by President Lemuel H. Murlin. The commencement week activities will begin Friday, June 8, and continue through Monday, June 11. Exercises of the senior class will open the program, beginning at 9:30 Friday morning. These will be followed by the recognition service at which time scholarships, medals, cash prizes, and other honors will be awarded. Mortor Board will hold a tea for senior women Friday afternoon in Rector Hall, and at 8 “Charm," senior play, will be presented. Following is the “Charm” cast: Miss Rosalie McCullough, Greencastle; -Margaret McLean, Greencastle; Albert Crews, Hammond; Rockwell Smith, Greenfield; Miss George Carr, Hartsville, and Charles Palmer, Port Arthur. Texas. Walter Bullock, Indianapolis, is play director for the play, and also has a part in the cast. The following classes will hold re-

MODEL FARM MAKES HIM ‘BERRY KING’ Ozarks Magnate Sells 13,000 Crates in Present Season. Bit A/v.-l Service SPRINGDALE, Ark., June 4.—A model strawberry farm of 120 acres,

which this year has produced over 13,000 crates of berries, valued at about $45,000, has earned Ira Graham the title of “Strawberry King of the Ozarks.” Graham has been growing strawberries for thirty-two years here. In only one year has the crop

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Graham failed him.

He gives much credit for his success to his wife, who has been his treasurer and bookkeeper. unions during the week: 1928, 1927, 1925, 1923, 1908, 1903, 1898, 1893, 1883, and all other classes back to 1861. Os the later class their is only one surviving member, Major John Harrison Dunbar, Greencastle, who celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday’recently. Mother of Sixteen Buried Bn Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., June 4. Funeral services were held here today for Mrs. Mary F. Garner, 59, mother of sixteen children, thirteen of them now living, who died Thursday after a week’s illness.

DEGREES AWAIT LARGEST CLASS Evansville College Will Graduate 55. By Timet Npi'dßß EVANSVILLE, Tnfl.. June 4. Degrees will be awarded to a class of fifty-five at the seventieth annual commencement of Evansville College to be held Tuesday with Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Chicago, as the speaker. This year’s class is the largest in the college’s history. Members of the class afe: Master of Arts—Paul Baldwin and John C. Stratton, Evansville. Bachelor of Arts—Edrie Mae Dailey.

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Walter P. Decg. Oslnrnr FischbMh, Miram L. Hardy. Julia Mason Lang, AlSka Jewett McDonald, Ralph J. Beo, Melba Schuleter. Bessie A. Shields. Lcrav S'v.odc, Katherine Zurstadt, Delorah A in, Norma Kicking. Mry Louis Kraft, Katheryn Metcalf, Thomas E. Rea, Alice Stevens, Anna Louise Thrall, all Evansville, and William L. Hughes, Delaware. Ohio; Cleo McKnown and Helen Maier, Boonvllle; Donald M. Paton and Elizabeth Puton, Henderson, Ky.; Elva Winkler Dale, and Jewell Mann, Norris City, 111. Bachelor of Science in Education- Lillian Lohmever. Louise E. Atkin, Mary O. Featherstone. Margaret E. Miller, Charles H. Mlllspaugh, Helen Vickery and Alma C. Weintz, all Evansville, and Maude R. Hetzel. Chandler. Bachelor cf Science in Business Admi titration—La Verne Becknell, John Ik Feigel, Fred Hulvershorn, Rufua A. Putnam, Oliver R. Loetzorich, Robert N. Wilson, Harold Hunt and Carl Timmel, ail Evansville. Bachelor of Science In Arts-Engtneering Paul Bender, Chrisncy. and John D. Mcßrain and Clinton Marsh, Evansville. Civil Engineer—Omcr L. Deweese and John H. Mangrum. Evansville, and Rupert G. Roth, Boonvllle. Electrical Engineer—Revus Black, Crossville, 111.; Thomas McDonald. Princeton: Ernest Wlnterheimer and Earl G. Klmm, Evansville. Mechanical Engineer—C. Lawrence Ohl, Evansville. Bachelor of Science in Religious Education—Harvey J. Kieser, Newburg.