Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MUSIC SCHOOL PREPARES FOR PIANO RECITAL Speech Clinic to Be Given by Marjorie Gullan Jan. 12 to 18. A piano concert by Boraar Cramer and a speech clinic conducted bv Miss Marjorie Gullan of London will open the new year at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The concert will be held at English's on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 12, and will include only numbers by the celebrated composer. Chopin. Mr. Cramer heads the conservatory piano department. Miss Gullan will conduct the clinic for the conservatory during the week of Jan. 12-18. She will give lectures and conduct classes on speech technique and choral speaking. She will also be available for private lessons and diagnosis. Her work will be of interest to ministers, school teachers, dramatic teachers and public speakers. The outstanding event of 1835 at the music school was the appointment of Miss Ada Bicking as director of the school. She served as acting director from September until earlv in Derrmber when she rereived the full directorship Miss Bicking has had wide experience m music education. She was for a number of years director of mu if m the public schools of Michigan. Enrollment on Increase Tlie enrollment of the conservatory showed a material increase during 1335. according to Mrs. Blanche Harrington, business executive. The music school has a total of 1700 students who are taking lessons in music, dramatic art and dancing. Several are working toward degrees or teachers’ licenses in the collegiate department, which is affiliated with Butler University. The conservatory is the largest institution of its kind in Indiana both from the standpoint of faculty and enrollment. Inauguration of a special program of class instruction in instrumental music was accomplished during 1935 by Joseph Little, field manager of the conservatory. By this play rhildren of grade and high school age study instrumental music in classes instead of individually and thus make a material financial saving. To stimulate this class work, which has made it possible for a greater number of Indianapolis rhildren to have the benefits of a musical education, the conservatory has organized a junior orchestra and band. The children play in these two organizations and receive valuable training. Additions to the faculty during the year bring the total of instructors at the conservatory to 65. They teach either voice, musical instruments. dancing or dramatic art. All are experts in their respective fields. I. U. HOSPITAL STAFF •RAZZED’ AT BANQUET Officers and Internes Take Barbs at Christmas Tarty. Officers and internes of Indiana University hospitals still are trying today to think up adequate replies to the quips and good-natured insults that came their way last night at the Christmas party and “razz" banquet in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital dining room. Few of the 150 in attendance escaped the barbs, but Dean W. D. Gatch of the Indiana University School of Medicine and J. B. H. Martin, hospital administrator, were the favorite targets. Dr. William McVance was in charge. FOUR LIQUOR LICENSES RECOMMENDED BY ABC County Beverage Board Also Grants Transfer Request. Recommendations of the Marion County Alcoholic Beverage Commission for issuance of four licenses and transfer of another are on file today. They follow: James Fox. 459 N. Tibbs-av, beer: Louis Cohen. 55 Kentucky-av, beer and wine; Charles L. Bruce and J. T. Johnson. 1602 Martindale-av. liquor; Cornelius Edwards. 968 N. Traub-av, beer, and Arthur H. Trefry. transfer of liquor and wine from 2219 Shelby-st to 2207 Shelbyst. YOUTH CENTER PLANNED Jewish Project to Be Considered at Fort Wayne Meeting. Timm s /<rci'il FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Dec. 31. Establishment of a Jewish Youth Center for this city is to be planned at a meeting here Thursday night. Alec Levine. Indianapolis leader of the state Jewish Movement, and Dr. N. L Sloan, president of the Fort Wayne Jewish Federation, are to speak.

De Pauw Preparing for Centennial Rite in ’37

Many Advances in 1935 Reported from Campus at Greencastle. Tim r< Sjif rial GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Dec. 31Dr Pauw University contemplates the new year with the knowledge that a tremendous amount of work is ahead for those who are planning the centennial celebration in 1937. De Pauw received its charter from the state of Indiana cn Jan. 19.1937, as Indiana Asbury University. Founded by the Methodist Church. De Pauw has played an important role in the church cii'ies as well as educational circles of the state. A centennial committee has been appointed for more than a year now and some definite conclusions concerning De Pauw's great anniversary will be reached at the January meeting of the Board of Trustees and Visitors. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of De Pauw since 1929, lias some definite proposals to e

STUDENTS AND CHURCHMEN FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD ARE HERE FOR RELIGIOUS MEETINGS

\ WaSm ■ ISMS

HARRISON LAW SCHOOL GROWS New Term to Open Jan. 6, Post-Graduate Course to Be Offered. The steady increase in enrollment has compelled the Benjamin Harrison Law School, during the past year, to further enlarge its lecture and library rooms. The school now occupies the larger part of the - third floor of the State Life Building, where its lecture and library rooms have been located for a number of years. Arrangements are now being completed for additional space for the library and study rooms during 1936. This year the school, for the first time in its 38 years, is offering a post-graduate course, leading to the J. D. degree, a course exclusively for students who have attained an LL.B. degree. Anew term will open Jan. 6. when courses in the law of Torts, Bailments and Carriers, Contracts, Agency, Equity. Property 111. Pleading IT. Insurance, Civil Procedure, Municipal Corporations, Constitutional Law and Quasi-Contracts will be given. Instructors will be Telford B. Orbison, Otto W. Cox, Ralph B. Gregg, Judge Bradshaw. James W. Ingles, Robert A. Efroymson, William R. Ringer. Oscar C. Hagemier, William R. Forney, George R. Jeffrey. Charles C. Baker and John H. Rader, respectively. RECEIVER ASKED FOR CONSTRUCTION FIRM Fidelity Trust Bases Action on Allegedly Uunpaid Note. Suit is on file today in Superior Court requesting that a receiver be appointed for the American Construction Cos. of Indiana. The action, brought by the Fidelity Trust Cos., cites an allegedly unpaid note as the basis of the suit. Eugene Foley, 4427 Broadway, is named as president of the construction company. CONTRACT NOT RENEWED Agreement Between City and Light Company to End Tomorrow, Although the contract of the city and the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. for current to operate street lights is' to expire tomorrow, no steps for renewal have yet been taken. However, in past years old contracts have been permitted to stand until new ones were negotiated, and made retroactive to Jan. 1. Henry B. Steeg. city engineer, is to return Thursday from a trip to Cincinnati and Louisville where he has been studying anew type of metal street lighting fixture. Breakage on the present glass globes is estimated at more than SIO,OOO a year and the utility sought to transfer that cost to the city in its first proposal.

make before the board concerning the centennial observance. De Pauw alumni are planning co return to the campus en masse on this historic occasion. There are nearly 8000 living De Pauw alumni. The centennial graduating class is the present junior class. The 1937 commencement exercises are expected to climax the centennial celebration and this class will have an honored part in this observance. During the year just past, the campus saw addition of one new building. The De Pauw. student newspaper, and The Mirage, university yearbook, sponsored a Publications Building in which to house the editorial and business offices of campus publications. The building was constructed architecturally similar to Asbury Hall. De Pauw’s newest recitation building, and becomes the second structure to be erected on the West Campus. It is near the site of De Pauw's first campus building. Old Asbury. Plans are to have a completely new quadrangle on this part of the campus. L

Students from all parts of North America and missionaries from foreign fields are in Indianapolis today attending the Student Vol-

STATE DEATHS

DELPHI—John Reichard. 68. LOGANSPORT —Charles Warrenburg. 74. ! Survivors: Widow. Emma: sister. Mrs. Martha Surface; half-brother. Larude Warrenburg. REYNOLDS—CharIes Werner, 73. Survivors: Sons. John and Carl: daughters, Mrs. Minnie Drake. Mrs. Pauline Barnes. Mrs. Elvin Alexander and Mrs. Louis Quade: brother. Rudolph Werner; sister. Mrs. Minnie Denhardt. WALTON—Mrs. Cora Lambert. 61. Surjvivors: Son. William Hyers: brother. Oscar I Ferguson: sisters. Mrs. Maude Stoll and I Mrs. Sylvia Anderson. i LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Carrie E. Thorn. 67. Survivors: Step-daughters, Mrs. Hazel ! Jones and Mrs. Laurie Harris; step-sons. I Joseph and Courtnev Harris. Howard H. Cheeseman, 51. Survivors: I Widow, Eva; daughters, Mrs. Thelma : Snelling. Beatrice and Mildred Cheeseman; sons. Willis. Wesley and Elwood; sisters, Mrs. May Moore. Mrs. Jennie Chalk. Mrs. Addie Laxton and Elizabeth Cheeseman. FRANKFORT—CIarence M. Stewart. 63. Survivors: Widow, Florence; sons, Clarence, Paul, Ralph and Harold; daughters. Mrs. Ruth Rabanas and Mrs. Charles Painter; brothers. Arthur and J. F. Stewart; sister, Mrs. Ed Waddell. • RENSSELAER —John C. Maxwell, 59. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Laura Wiltzen. Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Ruth Rotruck and Mrs. David Monroe: sons, Ray and Leonard Maxwell. ALEXANDRIA—Joseph R. Renner. 63. Survivors: Sons. Robert and Arthur; daughters. Mrs. Bruce Skeoch, Mrs. F. A. Gertner. Misses Germaine, Bessie and Doris Mae Renner: brothers, William and Charles Renner; sister, Mrs. M. Miller. ANDERSON—C. Wallace Orr, 68. Survivors: Son. James; daughters, Mrs. Edna Norris. Mrs. Cora Hoover and Mrs. Marguerite Dyer: brother, Samuel Orr. Mrs. Ruth Utt, 26. Survivors: Widower, Oscar; son. Billy Jean; daughter. Georgianna; sisters, Mrs. Harry Travis, Mrs. Frank Burnett and Mrs. Ted Russell; brother, Clarence Grist. Keith Pittsford. 5. Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pittsford: brothers, Kenneth and Eugene; sister. Mary Ellen. KOKOMO—Mrs. Frances Shuck, 57. Survivors: Widower. Charles; sons. Chester, Lester and Donald; daughters. Mrs. Meryl Cook and Miss Dorothy Shuck: brothers, Lacey and William Smith; sisters, Mrs. i Charles Woolley and Mrs. Car! White. WEST MIDDLETON—Robert R. Hamilton. 57. Survivors; Widow'. Goldie; sons, Ernest and Erman; daughter. Miss Mary Aria Hamilton; brothers. Samuel and William; sister, Maude; father, Robert Hamilton. LEBANON—Mrs. Mary A. Glendenning. 82. Survivors: Son, John; brother. John Egbert. DANVILLE—John L. Winter, 67. Survivors: Widow'. Emma: son, Herman; stepson, Fred Thompson; sister, Mrs. Will Courtney. MARYSVILLE—Harry G. Schenck. Survivors: Sons, William and Lloyd; daughter, Mrs. William W. Spear; sister and brother. GREENFIELD—JaMes L. Grisell, 49. Survivors: Widow; son. James Jr.; daughters, Julia Ann and Marv Emilv; mother Mrs. Mary Grinell; brothers, L. H. and Dr. R. L. Grisell. | Oliver H. Monger. Survivors: Widow; j son JR. H. Monger; daughter, Mrs. L. B. ! Randen. Hobson Andis. 37. Survivors: Son Kenneth: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Andis: brothers, Charles. Harry and Harvey Andis; sisters. Mrs. Virgil Hawkins, Mrs. Roland Fishburn and Miss Dorothy Andis. FORTVILLE—Robert Bever, 76. Survivors: Widow. Laura: sons. Fred and Lester; daughter. Mrs. Lillian McCord. I INOALLS-Charles Samuel Flanniean, ! Survivors: Widow. Anna Mae: son. : Raymond; three brothers and sister, j KENNARD—Mrs. Hannah Fair. 73. j SHELBYVILLE—WiIIiam O. Kline, 64. Survitors: Sister. Mrs. George Cauzzort; brothers. Charles and Walter'Kline: lialfMrs. Sam Thornburg and Mrs. Stella Henry; step-sister. Mrs. Bentley. A *V' LA ~^5 S - Ida B. Krammes. 70. m/''Vvarf .Widower. ~T jOUls; daughters, aG tO r F^rc K ai So l Mrs ' F:ed Freeman; sifter, Mrs. Myrtle Rea. SALEM—Mrs. Louise McClini tock Clav. Survivors: Widower. Emon' i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaffer. | NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Lou Gibson 84 I \flc Vn v rs i -} Vido .f er ' Thomas: daughter! I Ms ? ■ Yfl l Newell; son. Lee: sister. Mrs ! Edwin Manship; brother. Henrv Frazier. MONON—Mrs Rachel L. Dowell. 83. SurI vivors. Daughters. Nellie. Cecil and Florence Dowell: brothers. Thomas P. Moorej sister. Mrs. Arilla Ball LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Katie Lenora Rob:e.Ts. 3i. Survivors: Widower. Ralph: i daughter, Mary Ann: narents. Mr and o- I r ?-i H - s ? eer; sisters, Mrs. Paul H. Birchfleld and Claries Marie Speerbrother. Donald E. Speer. P = n RE •'J ITON —Mrs Fannie E. Bringle 50. Survivors: Widower. Abraham: son c. A. Bringle. sister. Mrs. Irene Moore brother. W. E. Moffitt. MFLLOTT—James E. Riley. 66. Survivors: Widow: two sons and daughtersister. Mrs. Junie Furr; haif-brothers Irwin and Harvey: half-sisters, Mrs Dave Duncan. Mrs. William Gott and Mrs James Akins. Glenn Howard. 42. farmer. SurvivorsWidow. Mildred: daughter. Miss Margaret Jane Howard; brothers, Fenton and Herman Howard. HILLSBORO—WaIter Whittaker, 47. Survivors: Widow. Ruth: son. Lawrencei brothers, Fred. Ernest and Charles Whit- ; taker. MACE—Morton Smith, 75. Survivor' Brother. Joe Smith. CRAWrORDSVILLE— George A Todd. 82 i (Survivors: Sons. John and Charles F Todd: daughters. Mrs. Laura E. Surber. Mrs. Dora C Nelson and Mrs. Lucv S Taylor: brother. Harvey Todd; sister, Mrs. Nancy Surber. EDINBI'RG —James Manford Walker. 78. Survivor: Widow, Mary. COLFMBCS—SmiIey H. Bishop. 62. Survivors: Widow; daughter Mrs. Alta Bennett; step-son. Otto Gatten: sisters. Mrs. Ella Imley. Mrs. Mary Hedrick. Mrs. Julia Herring and Mrs. Rebecca Brown. MADISON —James Cadem. 71. Survivors: Widow; sons. James and Louis: daughters, Mrs. Nora Salsbury, Mrs. Millicent Lemp. Frances Cadem and Mrs. Mary Wagner, sister. Mrs. Rose Days. SEYMOCR—Mrs. Sarah Emaline McMahon. 83. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Rc-coe Wells: brother. William W. Gobi". Mrs. Elsa M. Grelle. 77. Sun ivors: widewer. John, daughters. Mrs. L F Noelker, Mrs. W. E. Brand, Mrs. Frank Krueger. Mrs. J K. McCorkie and Mrs. Edwin Brueggeman: son. William,: brothers. William, Fred and Henrv NiederI baumer. KISHVILLE Mathew C. Daw=on. 94 | Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Delphia D. Green and Mrs, Lois M. Reeves; son. O S. Dawson. Miss Namah Carolyn Meredith. 70. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Fannv Hall. Mrs. Connie Carson. Laura and May Meredith; brother. Gilbert. GREENCASTLE— Mrs. Mvrtla Williams. 57. Survivors Widower. Henrv; sons. Carl and Raymond: daughter Mrs. Thomas Laahaa; brothers, Us god, ere;t, Sail

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

unteer Movement convention. A group of them are shown above in the lobby of the #tverin, local headquarters of the Movement.

and Frank Tharp; sisters, Mrs. Mary Mullis and Mrs. John Mullis. Mahlon Sechman. 85, farmer. Survivors; Widow; sons, Albert. Jesse, Elmer and Ralph Sechman; daughters. Mrs. Lena Buis, Mrs. Minta Kersey and Mrs. Mary Watson. CLOVERDALE—Mrs. Clova Kennedy. Survivors; Widower, Golds; three children. FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Mary Davis, 82. Survivors; Daughters, Mrs. Iva Williams, Mrs. Zelpha Broyles and Mrs. Emma Bartholomew; brothers, John and William Morris; half-brother. Enoch Morris; halfsister, Miss Minta Morris. ELWOOD —Jacob Robert Vautaw. 67 Survivors; Widow'. Cora; sons, Herbert, Leslie, Harry, Richard and James; daughters, Mrs. Catherine Allenback, Mrs. Susan Johnson, Eleanor, Betty and Beatrice Vautaw; stepson, Robert; stepdaughter. Mary Chatfin; sister, Mrs. Hattie McKeever. Jesse Pine. 79. Survivors: Widow, Malinda: daughters. Mrs. Cora Hartsock, Mrs. Clara Crump and Mrs. Mattie Heater. CONNERSYILEE—Jacob Schillinger. 93. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Christine Alexander; son, Fred; sister, Mrs. Mary Schweikle. GREENSBURG —Miss Marjorie Boicotirt, 13. Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Martin Boicourt; sisters. Mary Louise. Gladys, Doris and Fanchion; brother, Harold Boicourt. Mrs. John P. Fonseth, 80. Survivors: Sons. Henry and John; daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Lampe and Mrs. Maggie Lampe. RICHMOND- Mrs. Margaret Rottinehaus. 95. Survivors: Sons, Frank. Charles and Edward: daughters, Mrs. Mary Muhl, Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs. Margaret Brown. Mrs. Catherine Lathrow and Miss Clara Rottinghaus: brothers, Thomas and Patrick Walsh. Dr. Melville Freeman Johnston. 77. Survivors: Widow-'. Ella: son, Donald, brother, O. F. Johnston; sister, Mrs. Ira A. Leighley. John Shurlv. 70. Survivors: Widow'. Mary: daughter, Mrs. Stella Hofheinz: brother. Jerome; sister, Mrs. Oscar Rich. MARTINSVILLE—BasiI Stevens. 25. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Effie Stevens; brothers. Herman and Forest; sisters. Mrs. Elmo Williams, Mrs. Tressie Million and Mrs. Emmet Goss. MITCHELL —William T. Moore, 78 Survivors: Sons. Egbert and Lowell T. Moore: sisters. Misses Sallie and Rosamond Moore;, brothers. Noble and Mark N. Moore. PRINCETON— WiIIiam Shatt.een. 49, Survivirs: Widow. Ethel: daughter, Mrs. Vprnon Hickman: sisters. Mrs. Phoebe Bradley and Mrs. C. M. Dean. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Evelvn E Martin. 82. Survivors: Sons. Henry. Robert. Walter and James Martin: daughters, Mrs. Frank Seelig. Mrs. Blanche Pownall, Mrs. Claude Armstrong. Mrs. Goldie Barton. Misses Princess and Rose Martin. M’CRAWSVTLLE —Jacob J. Gerhart, 73. Survivors: Widow, Mary Catherine; daughters, Miss Palina Bell Gerhart and Mrs. Hallie Marie Mooney: brothers. Joseph. Mike and Benjamin Gerhart: sisters. Mrs. Katie Kendall and Mrs. Lizzie Strebin. FULTON—Mrs. Sadie A. Stingelv. 71. Survivors: Widower, Jacob; sons, Edward, Grover. Verl and Raymond: daughters. Mrs. Fred Mills and Miss Effie Stingelv: sisters, Mrs. Walter Skinner and Miss Lulu Rouch. BRAZIL—Mrs. Mary Campbell. 85. Survivors: Sons. Oscar. Ray. Fred. Walter and Ralph Campbell; daughter, Mrs. Mav Wolverton; step-sister. Mrs. America Weber: half-sisters, Mrs. Artie Travis. Mrs. Emma Hixon. Mrs. Clara Schmaltz and Miss Sarah Straley. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Louise Shrypr Miller, Survivors: Widower, E. C. Miller'; daughter, Mrs. J. H. McCrea. Clarence Edward Stinson, 48. Survivors: Mrs. C. E. Stinson; daughters. Dorothy and Juanita; .sons, Harold and William Stinson. TIPTON—Mrs. Emily Angvline Henderson. 72. Survivors: Widower, Harry; son. William; daughters, Mrs. Opal Vawter and Mrs. Ruby Smith. HEBRON—Jonas J. Miller, 73. Survivor: Widow. Pearl Miller. John Allen. 85. Survivors: Widow, Laura; sisters, Mrs. Lida Oliver and Mrs. Carrie Rut-t.

A NEW YEAR’S GREETING to the citizens of Indiana from PURDUE UNIVERSITY During the past year More than 5,000 different students received instruction in Agriculture, Home Economics, Civil, Chemical, Electrical or Mechanical Engineering, Pharmacy, Industrial Education and Physical Education. More than 35,000 others came to the campus seeking the direct, practicable help offered in the 64 short courses, conferences or conventions held on the campus. Approximately 2,600,000 Indiana residents were given direct aid through the various extension services of the University. Scores of contributions of immense value for the common good came from research projects completed or under way on the campus or farms. These and many other services have made the University and the ideals for which it stands a vital factor in the every-day life and progress of our great state. Purdue University exists for the people of the state and nation. Its efforts in 1936 will be directed toward surpassing, if possible, the value and scope of the worthwhile accomplishments of the closing year. “As Purdue Goes Forward So the State Goes Forward. 1 PURDUE UNIVERSITY Lafayette, Ind. WRITE REGISTRAR FOR CATALOG. 8 Weeks’ Winter Course in Second Semester Agriculture Starts Jan. 20. Registration, Jan. 28-29.

SUIT HERE CONTESTS GUEDELHOEFER WILL Mrs. Cecilia G. Cornelius, Niece, Brings Court Action. Suit is on file today in Probate Court contesting the probated will of Pauline A. Guedelhoefer and seeks to prevent probate of another will of earlier date held by the Indiana Trust Cos. The action was brought by Mrs. Cecilia Guedelhoefer Cornelius, a niece. John Guedelhoefer was appointed executor of the will dated Feb. 11, 1934. and filed for probate March 1 of this year. The other will is dated Aug. 1, 1933. The estate is valued at more than SIOO,OOO.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Ford coach. 42-253. found at 9th and Illinois-sts.

1917 1935 HIBBEN SCHOOL From Kindergarten to High School Smail Classes With Accredited Teachers 5237 Pleasant Run Parkway Call iR. 2306 for Information

New Term Opens January 20,1936 Three-year course of study leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. INDIANA LAW SCHOOL (University of Indianapolis) For Information address the Registrar, The Insurance Building, 8 E. Market St. RI-3433. Indianapolis, Ind.

THE ARTHUR JORDAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC announces Iwo outstanding events in January. JAN. 12—The All-Chopin recital at the English theater by BOMAR CRAMER, head of the conservatory piano department. Tickets now on sale. JAN. 12-18—Speech clinic to be conducted by MISS MARJORIE GULLAN, international authority from London, England. Enrollments now being accepted. New Semester Begins Feb, 5-6

BUTLER CLOSES YEAR CROWDED WITH ACTIVITY Dr. Putnam's Elevation to President High Spot on Academic Program. With the close of 1935 Butler University ends one of its most significant years, according to j school officials. A summary of the year’s academic, administrative and athletic work shows a period of progress and accomplishment, they say. Outstanding among the academic events of the year was the inauguration in February of Dr James W. Putnam as president of the institution. The elevation of Dr. Putnam climaxed 26 years of service to Butler a's an instructor and administrative official. Financially the university had a successful year. John W. Atherton. secretary-treasurer, reports that i approximately $200,000 was added to the university's endowment and permanent funds through wills, gifts : and bequests. Noteworthy Academic Year Academically the university had: a noteworthy year. The American I College of Life Underwriters and the State of New York recognized I the work of the university economics department as applicable toward the Chartered Life Underwriter and Certified Public Accountant citations. Athletically 1935 was significant. Butler teams won the state secondary football championship and the "Little State" track meet. Ralph Brafford, a senior, won the state in- j tercollegiate tennis championship. Two new sorority houses were be- j gun on the campus during 1935 by j Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Omega. Both houses are designed to accommodate several city girls as well as | providing housing quarters for out-! of-town students. They will be | ready for occupancy by the opening ' of the spring semester on Feb. 6-7. I Dr. Friesncr Honored Dr. Ray C. Friesncr. botany professor. was honored during the year by election to the presidency of the ; Indiana Academy of Science. Installation of a chapter of Sigma ; Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, was completed at ! Butler in 1935. With the close of the year plans j have been completed for the found- j ing of a chapter of the national scouting fraternity, Alpha Phi j Omega, on the Fairview campus. In June the university held its j eightieth anniversary graduation j ceremonies. There were 316 graduates. The same month witnessed a gala celebration honoring Hilton U. Brown, who completed fifty years j as a member of the Butler board of trustees.

LECTURES ON ART

Martin Hugg tabove) Indianapolis attorney, spoke on etchings before the arts section of the American Association of University Women. Arts and Interests Group today. The meeting was held in the Rauh library. Mr. Hugg showed a number of etchings from his own collection.

AWARDED NEW AUTO IN BLOCK'S CONTEST Mrs. \\. 11. Sage of Mooresville Submits Winning Slogan. Mrs. W. H. Sage. Mooresville, is Ihc winner of a Ford V-8 Sedan in a slogan contest conducted oy the Wm. H Bloek Cos. More than 50.000 persons entered the contest, store officials announce. The winning slogan, based on "Why I Like to Shop at Block's." is: “Indiana's mast modern shopping center for home and family.”

Best Wishes ... May l 936 bring to each and every citizen of Indianapolis and the State of Indiana an abundance of health, happiness and good cheer. Butler Un iver si t y James W. Putnam, President

1898 AN EVENING 1936 LAW SCHOOL , Tlifl Benjamin Harrison Law School having today the large.t enrollment, of any law school in the state was founded thirty-seven years ago as an evening law school for those ambitious persons who find If necessary to earn while they learn, and off :rs a three-year standard law morse leading to the degree of 1,1 .B. A catalogue is mailed upon reijnest, and the new term opens January 6. ID.'ifi. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL HI-5887 ) 152 CONSOLIDATED HI,DO.

_) 1837-1937 DePAUW - P Looks Forward A To 1936 as its greatest year, with plans being made to celebrate De Pauw’s 100th Anniversary. Dp Pauw received, its charter as IndiUana Asbury University on January 10, 1837. If you are contemplating college, you are invited to have a part in this historic event Wby enrolling in De Pauw. Second Semester Begins February Ist, 1936

Your State University High Quality Low Cost Downtown, Convenient At INDIANAPOLIS OPENING FEBRUARY 3 95 —Afternoon and Evening Classes—9s Freshman Subjects, Business Training Preparation for Medicine, Dentistry, Teaching Courses in the Arts and Sciences, Popular Lectures Single Courses Low as $3.00 Full Freshman Program ...$75.00 Indianapolis Extension Center 122 E. Michigan Sheet—Riley 4297 • • At BLOOMINGTON OPENING FEBRUARY 3 Second Semester Courses Arts and Sciences Law, Medicine, Business, Education, Music Two-Year Elective Course Low Costs, Cooperative Living Projects Including Board at About 35c Per Day Academic Credits Recognized Everywhere INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington and Indianapolis

.DEC. SI, 1939

552.600 PRESENTED N. D. FOR RESEARCH Chemical Foundation of New York Is Donor. Timm Se rial NOTRE DAMP Ind . Dec. 31 Gift of $52,690 to be used In estas> fishing a chemical research fund a6 the University of Notre Dame wag acknowledged today bv the Rev, John F. O'Hara, university president. Given by the Chemical Foundation of New York, through its president, Francis P. Garvin, the sum will provide 10 fellowships for tha school's doctorate of chemistry, a SIO,OOO library and another $15,600 for research. The three-year fellowships. valued at $27,000, will furnish board, room, tuition and laboratory fres for their recipients. Fivo are to be awarded next year and five in 1937. Mr. Garvin, in a recent magazine article, praised the research worlc conducted by the Rev. J. A. Nieuwland. Notre Dame instructor, and said that his discovery of dupreme. a synthetic rubber, was saving American tire manufacturers more than $350,000,000 a year. The per capita income of Czechoslovakia during 1931 did not exceed $125.

ENTER JANUARY 6 Thorough. modern courses In Ac. counting. Bookkeeping, Stnnocmpliy nutl Sncretari.il. lav ami evening sessions. Call at office or ask for Bulletin. 1,1 Sou". Fred TV. Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE IVnnrlvnnlii and Vermont St.