Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1930 — Page 3

SEPT. 2, 1930.

U. S. LEADERS IN INTELLECTUAL ! FIELDS NAMED i ‘Be-a-Snob’ Professor Picks List of Mental Chiefs of Nation. Former Ambassador Janies W. Gerard recentlr romotled a list of “the flftyjiine rulers of America. - ’ With few exeeptions those named were financiers. The t'nlted Press asked professor Robert T.. Rorers of Massachusetts Intitute of Terhnolore, famed for his “Bea Snob" advtrce to roller* boy. to compile a list fit the spiritual and intelectual leaders of the nation. BY PROF. ROBERT E. ROGERS fCopyright, 1830, by United Press) Mr. Gerard’s list of the rulers of America undoubtedly is valid so far as it covers the control of our business and therefore, probably, of our prosperity. But our social history shows undoubtedly that popular demagogues, journalists, educators and religious leaders with sufficient dynamic power can often overturn that control either temporarily or" for long periods. I have been requested by United Press to make up a short list of "intellectual and spiritual leaders of America.” I have tried to stick to names so well known that almost every one will know them—names guaranteed to exercise considerable influence at least in their own groups. All are important. Arrangement of the names, however, is not the slightest indication of their importance. Cadman Heads List If I were giving them honorary degrees I should present them as follows: Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, radio preacher, whose success delivered yet another blow at church going. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, idol of all perplexed modernists of American Portestantism. Bishop James Cannon of the Methodist church. William Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, ablest of the heirarchy in America. John Haynes Holmes, founder of the community church in many cities. Felix Adler of New York, founder of ethical culture. Bruce Barton, who thinks of Christianity in terms of business and salesmanship. Upton Sinclair, our only absolute 100 per cent idealist. Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver. Edgar A. Guest, American poet laureate, who has cut the American public off completely from their great natural heritage of English poetry. One Original Thinker George Horace Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, for over thirty years he has taught the American business man his weekly gospel, that nothing in American is important enough to staid in the way of private profit. John Dewey, most notable among American philosophers. Henry L. Mencken, editor of the American mercury, our only eighteenth century realist. Walter Lippmann, editor of the New York World, a modern stoic who believes man must stand on his own feet. Irving Babbitt, the only professor of literature at Harvard who is a creative thinker and not a philogist. Paul Elmer More, who seeks to restore classic control in literature and philosophy. Charles A. (and Mary) Beard, \ whose conception of history as a social and economic complex has revolutionized its writings in the United States. Holmes, Rogers Important James Harvey Robinson, historian. Stuart Chase, w’hose books on advertising, business and the machine age have revealed to us the overwhelming anarchy and irrationality of our American business civilization. Clarence Darrow’, lawyer and humanitarian. Justice Holmes of the supreme teourt of the United States, who is generally held to have inherited the mantle of the late Charles William Eliot as “The First American.” Will Rogers, cosmopolite, whose Successful unbunking of the American politician, high and low, is an indispensable preliminary to anew and intelligent conception of democracy, ABBE WATER ‘WITCH’ France to Send him With “Divining Rod” to Hunt Desert Water. Bit In tied Press * PARIS, Sept. 2.—Equipped with a gaily colored divining rod and a certificate of special dispensation from the pope in his pocket. Abbs Gabriel Lambert of the University of Toulouse Is leaving Paris shortly to find water for the French government in the arid wastes of Algeria and Tunisia. SCIENTISTS TO MEET British Savants to Discuss Many Problems at Gathering. Bu United Press BRISTOL. England, Sept. 2. Prepared to discuss nearly any subject within the range of science, from the feeding habits of coral formations to aviation, the British Association for the Advancement of Science will open its ninety-ninth annual meeting here Wednesday. Driver Held After Crash ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 2.—Calvin Carter is under bond charged with reckless driving following ah automobile accident on State Road 9. north of Anderson. An automobile driven by Carter crashed into one driven by Homer Chambers, farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Edna Chambers and Ray Morris were injured.

| 'r^Z^^Quickßelief! U / Fob rashea, eczema and all forms of itching, horning, disI figuring skin irritations. Bathe withs nticura Soap and Sv V hot water, dry, and anoint with Cutlciara Ointment. y \ \ Relief comes at once and healing soon follows. Cntlcttr# M \ \ Preparation* are essential to every household. \ \ Saap Xe. Ointmeat SSc and Me. Taleoa 2Se. J \ Proprie m trxm Tint a OlMlaal Cerpencea, KL*g% Kan. 1 Cntacnra Ointment

Straight Down

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The dream of all fliers—an airplane that flies straight up and down as well as forward—is shown at the right as it settled to the ground almost vertically at the Chicago national air races. It is an auto-giro, one of the features of the show. Arrows ifidicate its path of descent.

HURLEY STUDIES RIVER'S NEEDS Begins Check of Problems on Mississippi. By United Press ABOARD STEAMBOAT GENERAL ALLEN ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER, Sept. 2.—Surrounded by engineering advisers and a great mass of technical data, War Secre-’ tary Hurley today began a serious study of the transportation and flood control problems of the northern Mississippi valley. At Clinton, la., he planned to inspect the site of the Chicago & Northwestern railway. The party also expected to make a short stop at Winona, Minn. Hurley’s official party left St. Pam Monday, after two days spent in inspecting terminal facilities of the Twin Cities and conferring with business men and officials about details of the nine-foot cahnnel authorized by congress. With Hurley are Major-General T. Q. Ashburn, director of the Inland Waterways Corporation: MajorGeneral Lyttle Brown, chie of army engineers, and Major F. W. Savage, Hurley’s temporary aid. GASOLINE IS CHEAPEST World Never to Have Less Costly 1 Motor Fuel, Says Expert. Bv United Press , WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. —she world will never have a motor fuel cheaper than gasoline is at present, Dr. H. C. Dickinson, chief of the heat and power division of the bureau of standards, predicted today.

3-ROOM OUTFIT Firing room, bedroom and kitchen com- ei 1 Q plctc. Reconditioned 1 1 U EASY TERMS LEWIS FURNITURE CO United Trade-In Store 344 8. Meridian St. Phone Dr. 2317

★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK 4 Southeast Cor. of Market and Pennsylvania % ON SAVINGS

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces . HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

ALL ITBW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call (7a for Demonatratlon Public Service Tire Cos. 118 ft. New York St. Lincoln fill*

A. B. Gas Ranges Equipped With Heat Control VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington St.

Used Pianos —Big bargain a In shopworn and • lightly axed taatntOMßts Terma Low is fl Week Pearson Piano Cos. IM-M N. Pennsylvania Street

Men’s and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.

MVS’ Mi 6IRLS’ SCHOIIL SHOES $0 Girls’ patent strap, stylish and serviceable. Sizes BV2 to 2, for $ day + SHM BOYS’ SMART OXFORDS Boys’ black or brown ox- 4"% fords, sturdily constructed. \ • m Sizes 9to 131/0, a $2.50 J quality. $ day mtA Main Floor

. ‘ 1 Lingerie Dept. |] Ift Oil I £ ft BET C CIT C \ YARDAGE | . ( f2^ c e Cotton U JP- lv vILH I/ViLiJiJLiw|hl 3Yds.(s9c) <m UNDIES 51 jfffy J Cl SPORT SATIN 3)1 bloomersf panties and stepins. AND NEW SMART I lion of colors. uiipiß .”’ , .slgaft, ill rat a AaatC /wI Kt.’fcrr.Sl B 111 I 1 .Kill I % (2) Kiddies’School I ff® ISi® MSS * I fSIfcUHR 5 Yds. (29c) Riec 4 ■llfffifllßil dress prints 3)1 D M U Paris Fash - limiMaft.wiKy fnii u-m I New or “Kir *K ▼I ion. Are gj+ |lf §§( |fli||9 AND WHH 10 Yards (19c) <fj| ifjrtuejgz X R d Z7d jS|l|Bl||lly DUPLICATE dress hunts M Stout*Reg.Spt.d.l H p"" e fh a at W THEM FOR LESS W|MW 3 YardV(s9c) : ' r SATIN SLIPS.. 51 iffli i s i ess pi THAN s|fl SILK PONGEE 3)1 I’lain or brocaded spoit saiin. Than Hnlf I laMlf V* W All silk pongee. In pongee color. (2) Stout 5, *1 IMI oZinf iiaillllilglfe. !8| 2 Yards SI.OO dM fflmm. -| I™ "lllllljl This ,pre - season if ffill SILKS M tigured CONEY | ' lillll sale gives you the iB fflllli I silks. 0 <le chiDe pong ' e or tub Klcan \ I £|in nnATQ lilßiif opportunity to buy 11 ISlill $1.49 and $1.98 GOWNS ...... *1 IBMi FUR COATS £SMV the new modes at a JB HSlil SILKS M (3) Stout Size Iflßi whUeTheyLatt ~ J|B||F real money - saving Will 3SJZPJXZP&2S: GOWNS 3)1 iWffl $1 f| .Ik. jmr price. All the whims ■■ Mil 27-Inch Quality f 1 ISS'SI Ml offashlon " VE -•- -- '/ / s■■ WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES] \T|/ GIRLS’ HOSE 3>i WOMEN’S WHITE COATS . I ■ \ / 12 Bordered *| ltsl. r in 11 8if I 'the boßt ra lorg a . nd JJ (\ til RN C(U!(- dll VC CAfiTg I ‘ JLj VV NAPKINS wl 6 Pairs Boys’ and (P 1 / / ' 1 rap ¥VwI¥IC-lN O OlLil\ GUM I O • * H M Lajge size with colored borders. £"JS£5 E i-;M * * V WOMEN’S SPORT SKIRTS] B set's un . n .sl plain colors. Consists of cloth and 4 napkins. ' 4 Boxes INFANTS’ WEAR “TUCK-IN" RAYON $1.95 CREPE DE CHINE f Yard^Mc)^ II 2 Luncheon (P | (3) Girls’49c and;! 1 ||(l /|| ! l)|) ©WOOL (PI UNION SUITS 51 Birdseye Diapers, r pill aJl&BI I ft- COATING 51 ah sizTs! nainßo ° k uni ° n SUUS ' (2) Infants’ Hand H Lovely new tuck-in rayon pa-*J? An exceptional good quality T Now patterns of wool coatings. Bovs’ 49c Emb. Dresses .... jamas, made of good quality \|Br V/ Mb crepe de chine chemise or D ids. (Cite) fl* 1 i tvi am ct Ti'T’C A I Rubens’ Vests BSH rayon and all so daintily W / 'Jmi step-in and all so daintily L VtT GINGHAM.. 51 UNION SUITS. DI | R"bens vests. mm trimmed A real vaiue> trimmed A real value . \\ 1 S VwZ or chklr-* forced back. All sizes. I I‘Cashmere’ Hose. . J I I MAIN FLOOR ’| | MAIN FLOOR I ' main fi,oob Main Floor - mm—

[2] GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES fßuy now for school wear. Girls’ wash dresses in pretty prints, figured and flowered styles, 9PK| All attractively trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Chinchilla Coats , I ]A good, warm, well tailored eA | OF and well lined chinchilla coat M BC i Iw ■ i in sizes 2 to 14 years. am m %Jr Girls’ HATS, I Sateen and rayon' rn <ft bloomer, made with kL y Mfnpf A Serviceable rubber- rfn -c / straddle seat. Sizes # TI I Kr Kr I ! ized raincoats. In 8 I 6 to 12 years. w UklSb I 4# red. blue and greeb. i / ______ Siaes 7 to 14. *** * / Tots’ Chinchilla i“J 7 e a ;Ve‘E fW \ COATS I chen lie hats $ T GIRLS’SKIRTS I twK Tots* chinchilla *4 oc and berets in ™ W Girls* novelty wool /h / l \ • coats, in red, | .70 new fall colors. ■■ plaid school skirts vk I as blue and tan Second Floor IHH i in the newest col- wJL Second Floor to 4 r years L j ors. Sizes 7to 14.

$1.95 Men’s Slip-Over SWEATERS qi Men's knitted sport coats, button sweat- IL JajlgSas, ers or slip-over t|l H ig|gf4BaSfiPfßk sweater. All at ' . £ : . one low price in all sizes. ■BE (2) Men’s Dress Shirts ] &K.“*ls Vmart $1 .00 patterns. JJ V lv.l JB (3) Men's 49c JS. SHORTS $4 pfl fv \ Made of good qualIV ] ity broadcloth, in Ilf K \ fancy patterns or .JbL w m. \ dlso in plain colors. HMi ’ (2) Stout Size 79c fSHVt “ATH” U. SUITS nJ !/ \\\ Made of good quality /h 1 v \ / A b,\ nainsook and cut full 'Ha g \ l / / and roomy. Sizes 48 to 54. w A Main Floor v: zJ (3) 69c “ATH.” | (3) Work Shirt* UNION SUITS I A , Made of good qual- 4 j ity blue chambray |L I ity broadcloth or I with two breast I nainsook. Sizes SO v 1 pockets. w • (4) Men’. “ATH.” j **?“’* Ribbed SHIRTS 15c WORK HOSE A fine ribbed ath- d* 1 i Menr-sox with re - 1 letic style under- Yh I forced ‘f,* 8 ,* nd \ | shirts fn'all sizes. W* I heels. In all colors & £

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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BASEMENT STORE (2) BED SHEETS (6) COTTON UNDIES ETwo good a mm Stepins, bloom- n mmmmm—mm quality beand V sheets for *Pm@B teddy suits that ipM jm^A are a real value. j! **'*? (11) Hi (4) Crepe iS !/ *7y 4^3 m - cases m gowns m ; mm\ Good quality Hm Crepe and mus- I§§ll A'-i ! Mil pillow case. Size lin gown sin |gH Jm iAbmaMßi 42x $ 1 Bk medium d1 iHi dm mmtmsmm 36 O I fflm size only *9l ■ \i J) \v -JJ 20 Yds. Unbl’ched 'f— (?) TUB ? 1 (3) Stout Size MunMUSL,N .4irnrtCl/C lin Crepe GOWNS Twenty yards good /♦ / (" HUG Stout size, crepe A-m heavy quality 27- I j //WIU . and muslin gowns. \ I inch muslin. w * v\ Smartly A real value. w£. 9 Yds. HOPE WSH Frocks. <t| ! (2) Polly Prim MUSLIN all wanted APRONS 36-Inch Hope mus- colors and ■ Black sateen, trim- /K lin that is free from Ha I sizes. JHb med in contracting Mk | dressing. ti/ A ■' ■- colors. U/ A 8 Yds. 19c Challie 1 JB 110 Yds. 19c Cretonne I jm In all rrettv patterns # W I A heaTT S ra,,e - In “ ?w Dd ! I smart enters 'r (2) 79c'Rolls Batting HR I 10 Yds. Marquisette Quilted comfort batting. A real I I Inches wide. In ecru color I buy. Cream color C JM I nnlv ....j >- (3) 77c Lace Panels j I 3 Yds. Velour Valance 2Vi Yards long and 40 inches I H j In green, red and mulberry wide I I color 3 Prs. Ruffled Curtains | I 2 Yds. Drapery Edged in rose and gold, while I I Green, rose, and tan: 50 inches they last J * wide J

BOYS’ TWO-PANT SUITS A// TRY AND BEAT THIS $ DAY VALUE! Boys’ 2-pant l JiMll su ' ts ’ n light and dark shades, I**?\ Just the suit for school wear. -j| WHILE THEY LAST! W \ ' BoyS ’ good Goss- $ J ' yt S4JX- ' -/[£<■ J merette Raincoats for I £ p*l school wear. Sizes 4to 14. ■Hnl jffll (2) PR. BOYS’ PANTS jl (3) BOYS’ BLOUSES -J i i' *- i '; .IE SS : Boys’ plain or fancy broadcloth yl i£-J& •oys’ golf style wool, cassimere Y* blouses in sizes Bto 14 years. Also -V'' rants in sizes 6 to 16 years j blue chambray blouses aflL ... I. ■ 11. " ' P BOVS’ LONG PANTS H (2) jt xH Boys leatherette jackets w’ith ■ Boys’ long pants in woolly cassi- patent fastening and suede linmeres and fancy corduroys. Sizes g j ngi gi zes gto 18 years 8 to 18 years , Main Floor

WOMEN’S NEW FALL FELTS fln s4l .oor^s Unusual v | • Plenty Selection | Women’s hats, felts, clever hew / styles, also velvet berets. All head- a \ x sizes, all colors. —Second floor, haamamm^mm i

CLEARANCE!! MEN’SSIS.OO SUITS O’COATS Shop Early and Get Your Choice while this lot lasts. s7l Men's suits and overcoats worth j fi p| up to sls, in sizes 33 to 46. \ I H H Don’t Mist This Sale! ]| | js6 MEN’S PANTS ] Vi|y ; All - wool cassimeres and wor- Tk , B I steds that are *r H : m^Bj Lr slightly soiled and Men’s COVERALLS 4 Men’s khaki, triple-stitched, one- vg piece combination suits, in sizes 38 to 44. A $2.00 VALUE! * Main Floor

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