Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ALUMNI RETURN TO I. U. CAMPUS FOR PROGRAMS Various Reunions and Other Meetings to Precede Commencement. By Time * Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 13. Indiana university's annual commencement program for graduates of this year’s class and for alumni and other former students, opened today, to be followed by three days of entertainment. The commencement committee is headed this year by W. A. Alexander, librarian, who is being assisted by George F. Heighway, alumni secretary, who is arranging all details connected with entertainment for returning alumni. Today was officially designated as “alumni day” and t*include a business meeting of the%lumni association, members of the alumni council, election of alumni trustee, election of seven new members of the alumni council, class reunion luncheons. an orchestra concert, baseball game, alumni barbecue, a play, and an all-university sing. Guy Cantwell, Gosport, president of the Alumni Association, will preside at the meeting of this organization, while Clair Scott, Chicago, chairman of the alumni council, will hold sway, at the council meeting. Candidates for the office of trustee are Judge Ora L. Wildermuth, Gary, seeking re-election; William C. Alsop, Vincennes; Dean L. Barnhart, editor of the Goshen Democrat, and Mrs. Mindwell Crampton Wilson, Delphi. Reunions Planned Fifteen I. U. classes, under the Dix plan of reunion, will hold reunions this year. However, members of the classes of 1891 and 1901 will hold informal reunions also, according to the members of the class. The 1891 class will hold a get-together, the fortieth anniversary of its graduation. This is the last class which was graduated under the administration of David Starr Jordan, former I. U. president. This will be the thirtieth anniversary of the 1901 class and the members feel the urge for reunion, according to Mrs. C. J. Sembow'er, Bloomington, class secretary. The oldest class which will hold a reunion will be that of 1873, with Mrs. Emma Jennings Clark. Bloomington, in charge. Mrs. Sanford F. Teter, secretary of the class of 1893, will entertain the members of the class with a luncheon at her home. Alumni events on Sunday's program will include special services at all the Bloomington churches, a sacred concert, open house by faculty members,' and the Mortar Board reunion supper. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday evening at the Methodist church. The change from the Assembly hall on the campus to the church was made necessary on account of insufficient seating capacity of the hall. This is the first time that the baccalaureate services will be held off the campus. 400 to Attend Affair The twelfth annual alumnae breakfast which will be attended by approximately 400 alumnae of the university will open Monday morning’s program. Mrs. J. Wymond French, Bloomington, is chairman. She is being assisted by Mrs. Ward G. Biddle, Mrs. Alfred Kinsey, Miss Henrietta Thornton and Miss Ruby Bollenbacher, all of Bloomington. A band concert will follow the breakfast, and at 11 a. m. there will be a flag raising and tree planting exercises by this year’s senior class. The alumni luncheon will be held Monday noon, at which time the Rose and McMurtrie loving cups will be awarded to the class having the largest percentage of its members present -and to the class having the largest number of members registered . Monday afternoon's program will Include a concert by the I. U. orchestra, reception at the home of President and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan, and induction of the 1931 seniors into the alumni association of the university. The 102d commencement exercises will take place at 5 Monday evening, w-ith a class of approximately 950 members. HUSBAND IN ATTACK ON SIO,OOO WILL OF WIFE Trial at Noblesville Shows Writ Used to Move Sick Woman. By Ti i es Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., June 13. It has deveolped during the progress of the Sidney Doggett will trial in this city that a rait of habeas corpus was used tg remove Mrs. Doggett from her own home to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop while she was ill. The case was brought here on a change of venue from Tipton county and Arthur D. Doggett, the husband, is asking a Jury to set aside the will which gives all of the property of his wife, valued at SIO,OOO, to Norman S. Webb, her son-in-law, and her sister, Mrs. Grace Lancaster. Testimony was to the effect that Mrs. Doggett was bv the writ moved from the home of her husband and stepson, where the will was executed, and a few days later she died. The husband asks that the will be set aside and that he be given a share of the estate. The general accusations that Mrs. Doggett was of unsound mind when the instrument was executed and that the will was made under undue influence and duress are also alleged. Triple Christening By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., June 13.—1n a triple christening ceremony at the evangelical Lutheran church, the daughter of Willard and Lillian Wint Schwartzkopf was named Evelyn Pauline, the son of George and Helen Vetter McCoy was named Donald Lee and the daughter of Elmer and Emma Voelz Nolting named Rosalyn Corinne. The Rev. August Brauer, pastor of the church, officiated. Home Given Baby By Timet Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 13.—A Negro baby found by police after being abandoned May 12, has been adopted by an Anderson Negro couple. The child was discovered after neighbors heard its cries and was taken to St. John’s hospital, where it received medical attention not given at birth. The child was only a few hours old when found. Eftortfi to trace parentage of the infant have failed.

Purdue Will Offer Course in Flying and Plane Designing

I ...... .v • • l|j I . . . %. Po/zol>£ Student I / ] \ - ‘ ' . pL'/e/zs iy*h QeceiUed 4 CGRne/z op~nia A£/?o-DVMAMrcs laboPATcß'/ V Purdue, aero-dynamics class- assembling tBT PUGDUE VNIUBRBtry a " PEAKE AT T t l.*F/WETTn :

Scenes like these will be frequent this summer as students take the Purdue university course in aerodynamics to fit them for pilot duties or to be airplane designers and engineers. The course will be given at the Shambaugh airport, Lafayette, directed by Captain G. W. Haskins, in charge of aeronautical courses in the Purdue school of engineering. The term will open Monday and close Aug. 8.

FORMER SLAVE NOW MEMBER OF G. A. R.

Muncie Man Joined Army on Promise of Getting Medical Services. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., June 13.—Owen Million, the only Negro member of Williams Post, G. A. R., is one of the few Civil war veterans who can say he fought to free himself. Million spent all of his life as a slave in Kentucky until he joined the Union army. The name Million is not an ancestral name, but was given to Owen when he was born into a slave family on the plantation of Million, a Kentucky slave holder. His mother is said to have come from South Carolina, and was traded to Million in exchange for hogs. His father, who was part Indian, was “sent down the river” because he refused to let his owner’s wife whip him. When the Civil war began, Owen Million joined the Union forces, but not because he wanted to fight for his freedom. His master had always been kind to him. But, for two years, Owen had suffered from injury to his heel, and when an army officer invited him to join the Union forces, promising medical aid, he went. For three years, Owen served In the Sixth Kentucky cavarly. When the war was over he was at a loss to know what to do with his freedom. He decided nothing would be better than working again for his former master. When nearly home, Million met him on a road. “Where are you going, Owen?” the master asked. “Back to Million,” was Owen’s reply, and there was no word of reproach from his former owner. Owen has been married twice, both times to former slave women. Thirteen children were bom to his first wife, of whom three are living. EVERSON AT COLUMBUS Militia Bureau Chief to Attend Veterans’ Meeting. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., June 13. Major-General William G. Everson, chief of the United States militia bureau, will arrive here Sunday for the opening of the annual encampment of Indiana United Spanish War Veterans and allied organizations. The meeting will continue through Tuesday. Everson left Washington Friday on a 5,000-mile airplane journey. He will address graduates of Franklin college Sunday morning and will reach Columbus in the afternoon. At night he will give the annual memorial service of the veterans’ organization. Monday he will review a parade. Health Regained at 93 By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 13. —Regaining his health following a seriour illness, James Corsaut Sr. observed his ninety-third birthday.

Unlucky Boy By Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., June 13.—Gene Stultz, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stultz, who suffered a cut on his face with a hatchet, has grounds for claiming to be the most unlucky boy in Indiana. While playing at the home of his parents someone threw a hatchet over a fence and it struck the lad in the face, inflicting a gash that required seventeen stitches to close. Gene has been a victim of accidents all of his life. When very small he was attacked by two cows and barely escaped death. Later he lost a finger when it was cr.ught between the blades of a lawn mower. A door in a gymnasium blew open in his face and knocked out most of his teeth and while with his father, who was operating machinery in a gravel pit, a pulley flew off and inflicted a scalp wound that confined him to bed sq a week.

Kissing Advice By United Priss EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 13. —Kissing is not a pastime to be followed in public, a judge in city court here decreed when Clyde Stone was arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct. The arresting policeman told the court he saw Stone kisshis wife outside a laundry, where she is employed. The court said kissing in public could not be considered a law violation, but warned that “it was a bad thing to do,” and suggested that Stone find more secluded spots to pursue his amorous practice.

PRISONER FACES MURDERJjHARGE Lagrange Prosecutor Acts in Fatal Shooting. By United Press LAGRANGE, Ind., June 13.—A charge of first degree murder was filed here Friday against Herbert Johnson, 33, by Ralph Foster, Lagrange county prosecutor. Johnson is charged with killing Bert C. Frye, 52, Seybert storekeeper, who was shot a week ago at the door of his home. Conviction would bring a mandatory death sentence. Foster said that a special session of the grand jury would not be called. Johnson was expected to plead not guilty on arraignment, and held for custody by the September grand jury without bond. He has been held in the state prison for safekeeping since his capture. UNEMPLOYMENT HELD GREATEST PROBLEM President of Nation’s Bankers Optimistic Regarding Depression. By Times Special PITTSBURGH, June 13.—The most significant aspect of the present business reaction is that, while there has been “perhaps the worst general economic breakdown in history, we have not had any semblance of a financial panic,” such as characterized some previous depressions, Rome C. Stephenon, president of the American Bankers Association, declared Friday before the American Institute of Banking convention here. Terming unemployment the greatest public problem in the country today, he said that the sooner masses of workers are back on jobs on almost any terms, the better it will be for both capital and labor. “The surest way to bring the nation out of the business depression is to raise the pressure of public confidence to the point of becoming a dynamic force,” Stephenson said, declaring that he is not pessimistic about the future. Commenting on the general agreement that the bottom of the depression has been reached, he said there is such a thing at “overstaying depression,” just as there is of “overstaying aj boom.” - Invited by Hoover By Times Special MARION, Ind., June 13.—An in- \ j vitation to play before President ; Hoover has been received by Mil-! j burn Carey of this city, national I : champion oboe player. The President will be in Springfield, 111., June i 17. Carey has also been asked to play at the unveiling of the Lincoln memorial on the same day. Carey is a student at the University of Illinois. Job Hunter Kills Self By United Press CLOVERDALE, Ind., June 13.—' Harry Gilmore, 32, who came here j from Bloomington three weeks ago > in search of work, committed suicide by poisoning. He had failed to ob- j tain work. The widow is living with her parents, Pr? essor and Mrs. j W. R. Alee, in Btooa ngton.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HALF TON OF BEEF COOKED Bloomington Legion Post Plans Barbecue Event. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 13. A half ton of baby beef is being cooked barbecued style over an open pit in Memorial stadium for several thousand guests who will assemble at 6 this evening. The event, which is given each year by the Bloomington American Legion post is for members of the Indiana university graduating class, alumni, and commencement visitors. William Brown is chairman of the barbecue committee. In addition to the beef, there will be 200 pounds of beans, which are being baked by a local bakery; 4,000 buns for sandwiches, several hundred pounds of sliced onions, approximately twenty-five gallons of coffee, barbecue sauce and relish. The beef will be barbecued in the southern fashion and will be cooked in one piece and sliced as needed. Brown is aided by a committee composed of Ben Wallace, Frank Faris, Norvel Johnson, Floyd Southern, C. E. Carter, Hugh Campbell, W. W. Williams, Ralph Lowe, W. D Buroughs, E. C. Wray, Clyde Wagner, Alvin Gerhard, Vern Ruble, Clyde Snoddy, Lon Gourley, Walter Bell, Bud Funk, Mat Carpenter, Star Brown, Harry Quinn and George Smith. ENDOWMENT FUND OF AID SOCIETY GROWS Treasury for Helping Ministers Now Totals $700,000. By United Press GREENCASTLE, June 13.—W. E. Hammaker, member of the world service commission, and Bishop Herbert Welch, presiding officer of the Northwest Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference, were among speakers at Friday’s session of the conference’s eightieth assembly. Laymen attended the morning meeting and also a luncheon. Officers elected for the Preachers’ Aid Society were: President, the Rev. Fred Williams, Lafayette; vicepresident, Dr. George W. Switzer; secretary; Dr. Henry L. Davis, Indianapolis. A report to the conference showed that the aid society endowment had been increased from $470,987 to $700,657. Dr. Davis hoped it would be $1,000,000 by 1936. Other speakers were John R. Edwards, secretary of the Methodist baord of foreign missions, and Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Ernest C. Waering, editor of the "Western Christian Advocate, presided at a night meeting, when W. S. Bovard, executive secretary of the Methodist board of education, and Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, spoke. Five laymen were elected as delegates to the general conference to be held at Atlantic City, N. J., next year. They are Charles A. Carlisle, South Bend; C. Oliver Holmes, Gary; J. J. Hunt, Rensselaer; William M. Blanchard, Greencastle, and William E. Carpenter, Brazil. Ministerial delegates to the conference will be Or. Oxnam, Dr. Davis, and the Rev. C. Howard Taylor, South Bend. Damage Suit Shifted By Times Special MARION, Ind., June 13.—Suit for $15,000 damages filed by Thelma Taggart against Edward W. Taggart in the Miami circuit court, has been brought to the Grant circuit court here on a change of venue. A jury disagreed when the case was tried in Miami county, after it had deliberated twenty-four hours. Suits Seek Road Land By Times Special MARION, Ind., June 13.—Several acres of land along state Road 22, between Marion and Kokomo, will be condemned to make way for new pavement, if the Grant circuit court upholds a petition filed by Attorney-General James M. Ogden. Condemnation of land is asked in two suits against Nancy C. Gilbreath, Somerset, and Lewis H. Mauler and Mary E. Mauler, near Sway zee.

INDIANA'S CROP PROSPECTS ON UPWARD SWING Favorable Weather Makes for Best Outlook in Many Years. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 13. —Indiana crop prospects were at a higher point during the first week of June than they have been in that period for many years as the result of favorable weather, according to officials of the Purdue university agricultural experiment station and United States department of agriculture here. The condition of wheat rose to 97 per cent of normal, whereas a loss is usually reported in May, M. M. Justin, statistician, said. The estimated yield increased during the month from 17.5 bushelsan acre to 18.5, with an indicated total production of 31,450,000 bushels. Last year’s output was two and one-half millions below that figure and the ten-year average is almost five million below it. Rye was reported at 91 per cent normal, with an indicated yield of 14 bushels an acre. Oats was at 82 per cent, four points above the tenyear average. The clover crop in the state is said to be slightly above average, even though a large amount was killed last year by drought. Alfalfa was shown to be two points above average, and other hay crops also slightly better than in former years. Fruit prospects were found to be the best in almost a decade. Apples were reported at 85 per cent normal, whereas the ten-year average is 59 Peaches were 87 per cent normal! with a ten-year average of 44. Pears were 73 per cent normal. Egg production fell off from 56 for each farm in May to 49 for this month. Milk production reached the highest point in seven years, 24 9 pounds per cow milked. Demand for farm labor is unchanged. For each 100 farm jobs there are 176 men available.

Reunited Woman Born on Traction Car Finds Mother in Chicago.

By Times Special Tj'ORTVILLE, Ind., June 13. A Mrs. John Skinner, who was born on an interurban car here Oct. 2, 1910, will be reunited with her mother soon. The mother and daughter have been separated since the latter was three days old. I n straitened circumstances at the time Mrs Clara B. Grennells, now living in Chicago, gave the baby to Mrs. Charles Johnson of Fortville for adoption. On her deathbed four years ago, Mrs. Johnson revealed to her foster daughter the story of her birth, and since then Mrs. Skinner has made a search for her mother. A magazine advertisement carr\ ing the name of Eva Mary Johnson, and stating she was adopted when three days old, came to Mrs. Grennells* attention and the reunion will result.

TEN NABBED IN RAIDSJ’UNISHED Fines and Farm Terms for Bloomington Offenders. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, ind., June 13. Mayor Joseph H. Campbell in city court imposed heavy fines and jail terms upon ten persons who pleaded guilty to charges of sale of liquor and maintaining nuisances. Each was fined SIOO and costs on each of the counts, and given state iarm sentences ranging from thirty days to six months. Four others of eighteen arrested w fed ® ral authorities in raids Wednesday, pleaded not guilty, and uill be tried before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell in Indianapolis. VICTORY FOR DEMOCRAT Court Rules in Prosecutor Dispute at Marion. By Times Special MARION, Ind., June 13.—Edward Hays, Democrat, will take office Jan. 1, 1932, as prosecuting attorney of the Forty-eighth judicial district, as a result of a ruling by Special Judge Orlo S. Cline in circuit court, who held unconstitutional an act of the 1929 state legislature which postponed election of prosecuting attorneys. Hays >defeated Harley Hardin, Republican, present prosecutor, in the general election last fall. Hardin contended the election was contrary to law, and asked the court to give a declaratory judgment. Losing in this, he has announced he will appeal to the Indiana supreme court. 12-CENT CHECK PAID Paper Written Twenty-Eight Years v Ago Honored at Evansville. By United Press EVANSVILLE, June 13.—A check for 12 cents, issued in 1905, was cashed here recently. It was made in favor of I. N. Dougan, Tennyson, by a company which since has liquidated. A state law makes checks under one dollar illegal but this one was paid, A. J. Lang, manager of the Standard Oil Company plant here, said. New Plant Established Officials of General Foods Corporation announce that establlsh- ; ment of a cake flour plant at Windsor, Ontario, Canada, will not affect employment at Igleheart Brothers mills at Evansville and Vincennes.

LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES FOR ALL WORTHY PURPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan**Company Dataware aa4 tale Sts. . Riley UM

Man Who Hit Watson Boom Will Greet Hoover

■. . .

Oscar G. Foellinger, Ft. Wayne publisher, with the sheaf of petitions that put Herbert C. Hoover in Indiana’s 1928 presidential preference primary race.

BY ROBERT L. BEARD If there’s an extra squeeze in the President’s handshake for one of his Hoosier greeters Monday, lay your money on Oscar to get it! Oscar—to those living beyond the bounds of Ft. Wayne—is Oscar G. Foellinger, publisher of the Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel; the hefty, grinning fellow who threw the Hoover hat in Indiana’s presidential preference primary ring in 1928 when Jim Watson’s boys thought they had a roof over it. Oscar won’t get that extra squeeze just because he’s chairman of the welcoming committee of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, whose members the President will address here Monday night. Such a chairman might expect it, exofficio; but a handshake’s a handshake, while a grip’s a grip! Rebelled Against Watson Behind Oscar, welcoming the President, will be editorial association heads who, three years ago, kicked Oscar’s shins for injecting the cabinet member into the Indiana presidential field. It was they who, at their banquet March 9, 1928, voted the association’s support to Senator Jim, the favorite son, —one day after Foellinger had entered Hoover in the race. Oscar skipped that banquet; but this one Monday comes right down his alley. And as he clambers into the presidential limousine to escort the nation’s chief executive to the Governor’s mansion, Oscar will admit to himself he’s a little surprised. Started As Handy Man For, fifteen years ago when, as publisher’s handy man, he perched his 225 pounds on a bookkeeper’s stool in Ft. Wayne’s fire-eating Republican organ, he had no more idea j of expressing Hoosierdom’s official i welcome to a President of the j United States than Hoover—then chairman of the commission for re-; lief in Belgium—had of being Presi- ' dent. Much less, if Hoover’s Democratic critics are right! A “demon for punishment,” Foellinger was an 13-hour-a-day man for so many long years in t his paper’s uphill fight, he must have to pinch himself when he climbs into the News-Sentinel’s big passenger plane for a jaunt to Los Angeles. It was about twenty years after Horatio Alger quit crowning the honest plugger with radiant success that “O. G. F.” dropped the “by” j from telegrams ordering carloads of newsprint for the Allen county • daily that had carried the names of : Ernest Bicknell and fiery Jesse Greene atop the editorial page. Take Over Reins Foellinger and Frank G. Hamil- j ton, his associate and advertising manager, demonstrated they didn’t wear 55-inch belts for nothing. Fitted with cork vests by Ft. Wayne bankers confident of the: paper’s future and its management, | Foellinger plunged into ..principal ownership of the News-Sentinel upon the death of his employers. Then came the days of one of Indiana’s fiercest newspaper feuds. Lew G. Ellingham, publisher of Ft. Wayne’s Democratic Journal-Ga-zette, launched an evening paper to invade Foellinger’s field. Oscar retaliated with a Sunday morning News-Sentinel to belabor Lew’s big Sunday adgetter. Staffs worked over-time. Feature

ALL STARTERS CAN BE FINISHERS t Many who start do not finish in the manner planned. In saving money, many start to save a certain stun, but unless a systematic plan for depositing is adopted and adhered to success is uncertain. Depositing with a Strong Trust Company, like this one—the Oldest in Indiana —adds safety to savings. * THE INDIANA TRUST fi&TD-s $2,000,000.00 GROUND FLOOR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

syndicate salesmen found Ft. Wayne their utopia. Costly Rivalry Readers got journalistic luxuries such as Indiana never had tasted. And while they read, watched and chortled, advertisers fretted and Oscar and Lew pored with sad eyes over red-inked ledgers. Truces were made; broken. But finally the rivals carried identical page one statements announcing the end of the disastrous war. With peace came prosperity, with prosperity power; and to Oscar, in 1928, the duty, he believed, to oppose the veteran Watson’s insincere presidential move by putting Hoover on the primary ballot. “Use Your Judgment” The days before he did it were plaguing to the publisher who insisted he sought no reward and wanted no alliances with the gubernatorial pack in that race. “Use your own judgment” Hoover replied to Foellinger’s telephoned query: “What shall I do?” So at the zero hour, Oscar used it. He walked to the office of the secretary of state with names of 6,500 petitioners for the secretary of commerce. Senator Jim won Indiana’s delegation, but it was quick tc jump on the Hoover band wagon at' Kansas City, Ed Bush’s flag-wav.ng notwithstanding. Hoover was in— Oscar was in! Oscar will greet the President!

HITCH-HIKING GIRL HALTED Banker’s Daughter on Way Home With Father. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 13. The “swell bumming expedition” of Miss Betsy Warden is over today and she is en route with her father back to the Watertown (N. Y.) home from which she disappeared on June 2. Miss Warden’s father was looking for her in Gary Friday night when she appeared at a fining station here and asked an attendant which road was the best “to bum a ride on.” The attendant called detectives. The girl was dressed as a boy, and declared she had been having “the best time.” Her father, called here from Gary, lost no time getting started back to New York, but before they left, Miss Wardell explained that she had lost her friend, George Reed, with whom she ran away, in Ohio, last week. “One night I slept in a barn and another on some church steps,” she said. “After I lost George in Ashtabula I decided to go on west alone.”

666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, che'cks a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold.

.JUNE 13,1931

ECONOMIST TO S BE ORATOR FOR EARLHAM 81ASS Graduation Program Sunday Will Be Preceded by Various Events. j By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., June 13.—The | commencement week program at Earlham college opened today with Alumni and Old Students’ day. Registration of alumni and old students was scheduled for the forenoon. At noon the annual class luncheon was to be held. Election of alumni officers will take place at a business meeting following. Rufus M. Allen of Richmond, a graduate of 1906, | as President of the Alumni and Old Students' Union, will preside. Professor Donald C. Gilley, head of the college music department, will be heard in a special organ recital during the afternoon and an exhibit of lithographs and etchings presented by. Howard Leigh will be opened. Leigh, an alumnus of 1918, was recently voted membership in the Saimagundi Club, exclusive New' York artists' organization. Two of Class Remain will be held throughout the day. The classes of 1930 1921. “ii. 1910 - 1901 * 1900 1891, 1890. 1881, 1880, and others will hold meetings. The graduates of 1905 and 1906 will hold their twenty-five-year reunion and the class of 1929 is scheduled to hold its special twoyear reunion. Only two members of tne class of 1871 are now living Tins evening the annual alumni dinner at which this year's graduates will be guests, will be served in the college dining room. Dr W C Dennis, president of the college and a graduate of 1896, will serve as toastmaster. Other speakers will oe Professor Homer L. Morris, ’ll Fisk university; Carl Ackerman, ’ll director of the Pulitzer School of Journaiism, Columbia university, and Pauline Kniese, senior of Cambridge City, to speak on behalf of the graduates. At 8:15 a. m. the senior class will Milne ’ s three-act comedv. The Truth About Blayds.” , baccalaureate service will be held Sunday afternoon in Goddard auditorium with Dr. Augustus T. Murray as speaker. He was professor of classical languages at Leland Stanford university, on leave of absence during the present year SSL BerVlng * 35 mlnisfcer a t the i SJ*" 1 * ™ eeti ?g in Washington. 1S attended by President and j Mrs. Hoover. Ranks as Authority , T £ e . sommencement5 omm encement exercises will be he.d in Carpenter hall, Monday morning, and Dr. Harold G. Moulton, economist and president of w- n mst j tute - Washington, will be the speaker. Degrees will be conferred by President Dinnis. Dr. Moulton is considered one of the outstanding authorities on economic problems of the day. He is the author of numerous books and £r 6en professor of economics at the University of Chicago and diin Wa^r itUt ' * held he in n the the „ gracluates will be c ° lle S e lining hall. master n? e ?T S WIH act as toastmaster. Dr. Murray and Dr. Moulton will speak. Lemoine Overman of Converse, president of the graduAlvin VJ 1 be represent ed by One of the features of the commencement will be conferring of an honorary LL. D. degree on Orville Wright. who with his late brother Wilbur, invented the airplane. This will be the second r J iven him b y Earlham. in 1909, he received a bachelor of science degree. Former Official Dies GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 13. Funeral services were held today for Clement C. Hurst, 72, former Putnam county auditor, who died of heart disease.

*Cruibe S7C CHICAGO l D BUFFALO (Niagara Falls) and return Including Meals and Berth S. S, Tionesta Sailing every Monday 11 P. M. Stopping at other principal ports Consult agent* about Lake Superior Service to Duluth & S. Juniata S. S. OctDtta For Further Information Apply arty R. R. or Tourist Ticket Agency or GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION 203 So. Dearborn St. Chicago. UL Wabash 6474

“A Good Place to Bank? Marion County State Bank 13d East Market Street

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

Insurance Safe Deposit Boxes High Grade Investments Real Estate and Rentals The Meyer-Kiser Bank E, Washington

Men’s and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. V‘.7 W. Washington sT