Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1929 — Page 3

APRTL 26, 1929.

EDUCATOR, 30, NAMED CHIEF OF CHICAGO U. jean of Yale Law School, Member of New England Family, Appointed. i: i ( nitrd Pres* CHICAGO, April 26.- Robert Maynard Hutchins, member of an old New England family and dean of the law school of Yale, will become the youngest president of a major American university July 1, when lie assumes the chief executive position at the University of Chicago. He was 30 years old last January. Announcement of Hutchins’ selection was made here Thursday nieht by Harold H. Swift, president of the board of trustees of the university, who said the move was unanimous and enthusiastic on the part of the trustees. The new president succeeds Max Mason, who resigned last June to become director of the division of natural sciences of the Rockefeller Foundation. The appointment recalls the selection of William Rainey Harper as the first head of the institution. Harper, also a Yale graduate and faculty member was but 34 years old when he took over the presidency thirty-seven years ago. The new president was born In Brooklyn. He studied at Oberlin academy, graduating in 1915. He served with the United States ambulance corps from 1917 to 1919 and v.as attached to the Italian army In 1918-19. He was decorated by the Italian government with Croce de Guerra for bravery under fire. He entered Yale after leaving the service in 1919 and received his bachelor’s degree in 1921. His father, William James Hutchins, a’ o was a Yale graduate.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Dr. John Graves, 5225 East Tenth street, Chevrolet coach, 61-541, from m front of 4600 East Tenth street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Clarence Strahan, New Augusta, Tnd., Ford touring, found at Blacklord street and Washington avenue. Chevrolet roadster, 56-607, found a! Eagle creek and Tenth street. Hudson touring, 15-761, found at Ohio and Koehne streets. George Gillilan. 351 West McCarty street, Ford coup?, found at Tremont avenue and Washington street. We possess more ancient copies of the New Testament than we do of the Old Testament.

STS TIME TO THINK OF GOODYEAR TIRES Six Months Fully Free Repairs fa /r HAIWm-iiTTI A Guaranteed on J f° r the Life Goodyears °f the Tire You can put on new tires without delay or red tape. Just open a charge account on our 12-pay plan. REDUCED PRICES. RIDE AS YOU PAY Your Credit. Is Good our automobile is important Us /riwESBEI to you and good tires are vital. rtf midi jfll&ly Our plan is dignified and con■Hl Pj/uxiEfol, fidential. Goodyear Tires are ; & ✓wjpPtt a safe investment. Investigate US or our plan. There’s no ll&iit TIME tip! TIRE CO. j^' l * Spacious Drive in Service 441 MASS. AVE, ' Open Evenings Till 7:30 Sat. Nights and Sunday A. M.

You Can Go— Most Americans cherish a wish to see the many points of historical and romantic interest in Europe. Now—this season—such a trip is within reach of the average man or woman. Rates are reasonable —surprisingly so. Drop in and let us show you the wide variety of trips and cruises to Europe planned for this year. Plan to make your vacation really worth while. Richard A. Kurtr, Manager Travel Bureau. "The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis." ft UNION TRUST*" 120 East Market St. Riley 5341

Too Strenuous l nit"! /'ri’M WINSIDE, Neb.. April 26 To the casual player, bridge may appear to be a harmless game, but Miss Ella Durham, a teacher living here, believes it is a strenuous sport. She is suffering from a dislocated arm the result of playing bridge. She was dealt an unusual hand. In expressing her surprise and pleasure, she waved her arms in the air and clapped her hands so vigorously that her right shov’der was dislocated. School was closed the next day.

SEVEN HURT IN AUTO CRASHES Three Seriously: Five From Plainfield in Mishap. Oliver Townsley, 34, of 2740 Spann avenue, was taken to the city hospital early today with severe cuts on the head and body bruises following an accident when the car in which he was riding crashed the rear end of a parked car in the 700 block on Fletcher avenue. Irvin Bradburn, 27, of 1007 English avenue, driver of the automobile escaped with slight bruises. The parked car was the property of A. D. Plummer, 751 Fletcher avenue. Five Plainfield residents narrowly escaped serious injury Thursday night when the automobile in which they were riding collided with another on the National road a mile east of Bridgeport. Mrs. Eva Vaughn, 32, suffered possible internal injuries and cuts and bruises. Delbert Vaughn, 36, James ; Quinlan, 32, his wife Eessie, 26, and j Delores Terell, 15, received minor injuries. All were taken to a Plainfield physician and later to their homes. Henry De Vries, 44, of 610 North De Quincy street, suffered a broken shoulder and a collar-bone Thursday night when the automobile which he was driving skidded, colliding w'ith an automobile driven by Henry G. Roberts, 23, cf 209 South Keystone avenue. The accident occurred at the intersection of Randolph street and Southeastern avenue. CLUBS MAKE FRIENDS Informal Talks Lead to Companionship, Says Speaker. Friendships of business and professional men are made by frequent informal discussions at clubs, Claude D. Ritter, president of the International Round Table, told members of the local club at a meeting Thursday at the Lincoln. Ritter came to Indianapolis from Birmingham, Ala., to complete arrangements for the international convention here July 10 to 14.

Main Floor & Basement Open Till 9 Saturday Night Men’s, Boys’ Clothing and Shoes — Women’s, Children’s Shoes, Underwear — Lingerie, Women’s Ready-to-Wear, Leather Goods, Toilet Goods — Neckwear, Notions

Women’s Hoover Uniforms ) p* Nicely made of good fabrics; rose, orchid, blue and green, with white collars. Sizes 36 to 50. For the i house or shop. / Women’s Smocks Wash Frocks Every woman should . Smart tub drensea, _ have sewral of these. I*B #'%. nicely made of color- fst Made of broadcloth ■ ful prints, trimmed ■ 3 and prints. Fine for g* with piping and rick- £& the house, office or a K rack braid. Regular aI.FI. (.hop. and stout sizes. —Second Floor.

Underpriced May Sale! Special Purchases! Sample Lines! Surplus Stocks! Thousands of Dollars Worth of Fine High-Grade Seasonable Merchandise Underpriced for The Fair 9 s May Safes Beginning Saturday

|%. Women's S2O H COATS Sale Ci-h-i---j ill WONDERFUL VALUES^ Women s ; j 11 lj Sale! Smart New Sample JJK J * IBa H| M* ?f gfats sl i Dresses//W/f *>••••* g j i 1 1 / 7 A Surprise Sale! repe JL I / I Smart new hats intended to sell at - —Georgettes 9 \ I I two 10 three times this price. P r ‘ nts \ j jj Straws — Braids—Beautiful lisi Very H§ j I! Colors—Every Smart Style | Smart! V JJ

f*) Boys' Suits - Topcoats Fine 2-pants suits well tailored of high grade fl: Jj l a suiting; 2 pairs of long or short pants; new spring ▼ MS /i\ Xtli i patterns; sizes 4to 16 years. ff ||| * ' \ HiA k Topcoats for small boys of 2to 8 years. Cheviots, L \ ry#C* tweeds and herringbone in browns, tans and grays. Exceptionally good values. JL Boys’ Wash Suits Shirts and Blouses ! ifr $1.50 & $2 Values \ plain and fan °y broad - __ I I T 'Ss “d n “the b r ro fln a nd e X tub C| regular and sports styles. / V I I | fabrics. aii popular styles. /•*%* ! Sizes 4to 14 years. 9 vCv I H I j Kitees 2to S Years j 111 J Boys’Sweaters *n Boys’ Raincoats -jo / V f/M tjliffl J* patterns in V neck, slipon R I leatherette, suede lined. / Pirnßl Jg style. Sizes 21 to 36. * Sizes 4to 18 years. I JMf SI Boys’New Caps Boys’ Long Pants j+ aa AtftglfcHfflT .lust like dad’s. Made of Choice of long pants or *r | Car ViA fine wool suitings. Leather IsZb A. ! lined golf knickers. Sizes 4 w sweats. All colors. i to 16 years. —Street I loor.

©ft Sale Saturday Morning | A Promptly at B:3o—Women’s 1 I Mw ■wl & Dresses * I 1 |ftf i ' These Hats wml'BKpJM Should Be s2l MMIM *1.90 j OnS^,M„ 11™ 77® KF Come I Straws —Braids Vi Earlv r I Smart Shapes—New *r sr I Colors—All Sizes

1 Women’s Street Frocks Stout and Regular Sizes! A wonderful lot of tub frocks for street wear; new fab- flsgßSßjph R£pw||| rics and attractive colors. A larger assortment of smart, '^s£o new styles.

THE TXDTAXAPOLIS TIMES

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 51H525 West Mfasliington St

Girls’ Silk Dresses r \ 7 iT\ Ideal for Graduation! j 4 \ H -'fjf iti \ Lovely frocks for girls of 7 to 14 years, j w aL Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Taffeta. U n u ydCi Long Sleeves—Short Sleeves W O sin /I / /?/ \|>4 ’A and Sleeveless Models j W ■ l } I'/ A,4 A \ itosc. green, red. tan. Copen anil oilier I V/J 1 5'T/l \ 'RW{ 1 \ youthful colors. Smartest new styles. J wZHaSts mwwSm s DRESSES dresses 4W : Ml ty / 7io 14 years Decidedly pretty jßjdißL ’/A dressy pon- t *gj 98 ti'ful' “prhit ' |.':Yr LAgee silk frocks at- 1 • t. rns in 1,u,l 1 l/ TvcX p.'-'h.v f MV tractlvely trim- M colors and st vies fi BB |L S4W nle ' l wlth en " I Sizes 7to 14 years. XT \ \\ \ / \ I broidery in con- Jm* \\\ , / ZTITZ , $3.98 Girls’ Coats 1 I $3.98 Boys Coats Sizes 7to 14 Years PMtZM W 1 _ / Smartly tailored a q Dress coats and a nn of good tweeds. " a t r ; in Vorn.i'ar $I • n ! L Fine COatS for 1 === S, vies ami' Xrs I== J n n. the little boys of ■ Also sizes ato <; W —Second Floor. w E °'i CW - * $1 “Bare Leg” Silk Hose I Wash Smtt® "Style Hosiery!" c and ro , o\r Very sheer chilfon ntsfijs 'rt&SS For Boys of 3to 8 rears Till ftJ Nill< reinforced Witli C 9 l 1 \ Hsle at. w T i- ari ii g H JS| v’ft I A special lot Os p \ Alp CuUf.n ■— S B fine new spring Ilf \ I\L| to UJ9 9 Wash Suits. I \ \\f Match the lA Wgf I ffiSSSTSS: rill 'll Complexion @ 1 I able fabrics. I I, detTaVt from “the beautiful illusion of “bare legs ’’ 9 —Second Floor. street Floor. 9

8-Pc. Dining Room Suite Beautifully finished buffet, extension table, 5 dining chairs and one host chair. An unusually attractive suite, and an exceptional value at this low sale price. _ TMr( , Floor .

Smartly tailored new spring /fa jgjS J§|| mfi wC suits in light, medium and dark fi' V f ' . colors. Better than usual fab- Q MM I hfmt\ ' i4" \ i /'"a i Dressy topcoats of fine camels--7 m hair tweeds, twists and other m j£j/ Wm (|i M fabrics. H tS" 520 to $25 Va,ues! M> M oc ' Kk lltlS Pants Sale ” Men’s Sample I I|U|P $3 to S5 Values! „ rft TOPCOATS . 111 l Tailored from \ XX New sprinf ? Hllki fine suiting fab- V # ® UU f ' ari ;t nd %g\ QQ Ii 1 '■*% rics to match $ g ra / s - Snappy O FMmM vour coat and st\h s. . i ~ VjP ***& Vest. Sizes 28 to 4ti - ** to 30. New Shirts $ f 49 Ck Union Suits aiLarge assortment of new | K -M Athletic style; fancy U ft spring patterns and col- sf rayon stripes and plain a U ors; laundered stiff col- " /fffp /Sfi.VlV colors. Cut full and lars- also soft collars; attached and AM.!' . ' ,Kl roomy with elastic backs. Up to $1.50 neckband style; $2 values. liir 'll ’Bilim VaIUCS ' Sizes 36 to 54 - SWEATERS sr| 95 Union Suits Aft „ O . orc in $ W ' UO Athletic style of small /■ VI f* Fine new s " eatos In F checked fabrics. Values TJ C S'ata Ed fancy c?l& WW* up to 75c. Si MS 36 to . *** red, blue, gray, white and black. SHirtS-SllOrtS 4ft Pajamas at $ 4 .49 djjgl SSS dS& 4JSC New! Fine quaJity! Os I : cloth shorts; stripes, fig- ™ broadcloth; in two-piece B Wit >7\\ ures and P lam colors. Garment, 49c. style; wide striped pat- WM X/ j a m v c:it, 1 nr terns, trimmed with rayon. Sizes A. B, Aj? P Mens r ancy Silk and VL C and D. Rayon Hose. All colors. Golf Clubs $ 1 .00 R%f Campus Crushers ft J? Right and left hand. Mas hie, If iph f Red, green, purple, black. drivers, brassie niblick, put- 1 * 1 • , grey, tan. Wf mjf ter, mid-iron. k ™ ' —street moor.

40c Yard Wide Shantung Very smart for draperies. Rose, blue and natura 9k 36 & 40-In. French Marquisette, 29c fet/C Fine quality in lovely shades of tan and cream. [ Yd. Wide Filet and Shadow Nets, 29c Drapery Cretonnes, 20 Patterns, 29c Floor

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