Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1937 — Page 6

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By hn . Kli tzk&™and George D.

| PAGE 6

AI STR 4

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BISHOP DXNAM WILL ADDRESS | DEPAUW \UW GLASS

Qlnitnnisl Come Commencement To Draw Alumni to

Greencastle Campus. —_— |

i 3 Spr cial \ GREENCASTLE, June 2—DePa tw University is to graduate [249 students at the centennial cor mencemént on June 14. Bishop G.

Bromley Oxnam. who resigned as president of DePauw last vear; is to speak. President Clyde E. Wildman, his successor, is to ‘deliver the bac- | calaureate address Sunday evening, | June 13.

The largest crowd ever to visit |

the campus is expected to be pres=| ent for the centennial progsam, | All classe are to hold reunio More than three thousand uates and former: students are expected to return. A {feature of the alumnt June 11. All old profcssors are to gonduct classes with alumni in at- | ten dance. That evenings, the | oratorio|’ by a chorus of by a chorus of DePauw

the cblebration is to

students? Tent: Service Set The -alumni ichapel on Saturday morning, June {12, is to be held in | a tent erected lerected on the spot | {where old West | College stood. | During the chapel program, the | Goodwin Memorial Cane, symbolic | of DePauw's oldest living graduate, is to be presented to John F. West- | |erfield, Kansas City. Mr. Wester- | field is the only living member of the graduatingiclass of 1868. Medals are to be awarded to alumni; who have been graduated 50 years or more. é On

rsity baseball squad is to play a | cam of former Tiger stars. Ford Ay of the National | Basehall League, DePauw graduate of 1612, will manage: the alumni team. Recunions of {fraternal and other organizations (will follow in the evening. One hundred and twenty of the students eligible for baccalaureate degrees are from Indiana. Twenty of these are from Indianapolis. They are: Jane jin son, Jean Anderson, Lucy Ann Balch, Elizabeth Jane Bayer, Margaret Ehiz abeth Bruning, Robert Vernon Copeland, Paul Freeland, Grover Hardison, Francis D. Hummons, George Losey, John B. Martin, Charies I. Mendenhall, Elizabeth Messick, Isabell Morris, Jean Caroline Pennington, Frank Corbett Sangers. Mary Ellen Voyles, Miriam Elizabeth Waldo, Virginia Mary Wheeler, and Robert L. Williams.

Others Eligible Other candidates from Indiana eligible for undergraduate degrees

are: < Greencastle—Marian Albaugh, Robert . Jack Boyd. Charlotte Frances DonRalph V. Dougherty, James PF. Dema Const ance Maddox. Sadie Nolan | O Hair, jorie Durling Smith, Waltz and

"McCormack! AnderRebert William F her, Robert Lamm, Frances Jarrel Noland: “Angola. WenSimpson and Margaret Louise James B. Warriner;, Ai11 Bainbridge, Elea- -. Bloomfield, Loren il. -. -Jane| Zellar: Clinton, Ramon Elizabeth Clark: and Marshall P. Lynn A. Antrobus Elk Dart, Marv Jane T. iler; Hvansville, TA hy DoroFortville, Benjamin

va + t

Frick,

Maor.

-3 Genevies bet h Rariden,

Mar ;oward B.

HE mms

Columbia City Ceci 1 Coons

n Alco Andrea Dale Bal ldridge; | fort -= Marv Elizabeth Robison; in, Helen Frances, George and GerMcCullough: Ft. Wayne, O. Lanning and Howard R. Youse; 1 'y, Helen Cora Mary 'Eliza- ¢ n Porter: Goshen, Eliz abeth Turner; Gr reenfield, Johm Hammond, Evel yn Maxine FouA. Johnson, June Mary Louise trockman, Additional Candidates Hillshoro, Rhoda Jane Finch; Huntington, Donald Eugene Freehafer: Jeffersonville, Dorothy ‘Louis Haas; Kokomo, Jack Hite apd Robert S. Page; Lebanon, John B. EH an and James S. Irvine Jr.;” MarJahn M. DeWolfe, ‘Russell M. Humand Max P. v; Modoc

ion, mel Long: Merom, Delno Vick ‘ence Marshall Turner: v, Newcastle, Donald on Pauline Winifred U1, .J. Richard Briner; PlymDecale; Portland. Lee G. Roy Noble; Rochester,

Charles Edward Goodrich: Lucille Moore; - Shelbyand Isabelle Whitcomb; a 11: South Bend, midt. Elizabeth 1, 1 hh Helen Mav and L. Rosemond Seebirt t{ Spencer. Elizabeth Summers Sullivan. Josephine Yonis e Haute, Mary Florence Davis. Lucas Catron Fischer, Mary Eloise Gharst and W. Alfred Harris. ‘Valparaiso—James D. Wharton; Vincennes. John R. {Heartje: Wabash, Robert 0. Ne bours: Walton. Paul Butz: Warren: Walter Scott: Waterloo, Eugene V. Fonecutter and Marjorie June Goodwin; Williamsport, James Rupert Gregory; Winamac, Walter K. Ross and Willlam Ralph Winchester, Joseph H. Cumlow, Maurice A. McGlasson.

val cent. or, shville. | Marv Louise Pile

Maple; | Terre

T-19- Rr 3 051g J (110 AS

LT) ges

FLORENCE OIL STOVES

$14.5 up

FLORENCE OIL RANGES

Table-Top Ranges From $79.50 to $99.50

Open Any Evening By Appointment

No Sunday Appointments

ijah” is to be presented |; alumni, augmented |”

ns. {1 grad- [|

| |

college on Friday, |

A few of the 4000 children, war-torn ‘Spain,

months, shortly after

BLUE KEY PLEDGES

NINE BUTLER MEN

Clay Trusty Is Appointed Collegian Editor.

Nine Butler University junior men

Saturday afternoon, DePauw's | 5 ve been pledged to Blue Key, | senior men’s honorary fraternity,

for the coming year. They were chosen for outstanding service to the university. They were John Barnett. a Trusty Jr., Roger Hooker, Robert Sorenson,

FREE PARKING ickety

at Door

refugees from civil

Clarence Warreri, Wil- |

Vonis head of the journalism de- | partment. {ter he I | the daily paper.

Robert Sorenson has been elected | { president of Phi Delta Theta Fore [ for the coming

During the last semes1as been managing editor of |

school year.

[MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash. St. Bl 332-334 W. Wash. Mer. ss Wa S

St. Rhone odes: 930 8. Meridian 1108 Shelby

England, on the refugee ship “Habana.” enjoying their first good meal in | neighborhood of Bilbao, the children are in a special arriving at Southampton, |

camp outside Southampton.

Other officers are CHarles Symmes, Thomas McCreary, has been named | treasurer, and William Hart, ee

vice president;

retary.

BARNET, AI pT age

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Spanish Refugees Get F Fi irst Good Meal

From the

U. S. PURCHASES 85 WAR PLANES

$1,372, 255 Is Expénded for Combat Ships With High Speed.

By United Iircss . WASHINGTON, June 2. — The War Department today announced the purchase of 85 combat airplanes and spare parts equal to 10 additional planes from the North American Aviation, Inc., of Inglewood, Cal., for altotal price of $1,372,255. The new planes are considered the last word in combat plane development, The North American company was awarded the contract aftér one of its planes had competed with others of the same type in tests at Wright Field, O. The new plane has a top speed of more than 190 miles an hour and a cruising distance of about 700 miles. It is capable of flying at 18,000 feet | altitude, and can operate from small, unimproved air fields. It also 1 is able to-c¢ruise at low speed for observation purposes. I It carries a crew of two, complete

MAKES |

BIG,COOL

| GLASSE

RUGS, 9x12

203 E. Washington St.

LINOLEUM SPE

NLAI D Li NOLEUM ai Fir’ $1 1S

Delivered to Your Boos

Relitble Rug & Linoleum Co.

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CIALS! $4.95

FELT BASE HEAVY

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| radio equipment and mechanism for mounting an aerial camera, in addition to its combat armament.

YOUTH IS TRIED FOR: ‘IMPULSE’ MURDER

By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., June 2—A 19-year-old boy, who never drank or smoked and who quit college to support his widowed mother, went on trial for his life today. The youth, Thomas Edward Smith, is charged with murdering Mary Ellen Babcock. The

prosecution contends he

stabbed and beat Miss Babcock to death because of an “uncontrollable

impulse.” insanity.

The defense will

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937

plead

(Mm GOING TO

HAVE A BABY

I'm proud... happy! And one thing is sure ...I'm not going to risk using ordinary soaps

on baby's tender skin. The name"

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know, is a recognized symbol of protection in family

nurseries the world over.

So.

. pure, mild, sweet

Cuticura Soap is what I shall use. And for baby chafings, rashes and other external irritations, I know Cuticura Ointment. and Talcum are wonder-

fully soothing. Soap 25¢. FREE sample, write

GREEN RI

BLENDED WHISKEY — THE WHISKEY WITHOUT REGRETS

90 Proof .

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. the straight whiskies in this product are 1 year or more old, 25% straight whiskey, 75% grain neutral spirits; 151 straight whiskey, 1 year old, 107 straight whiskey, 8 years old.

+ Main Office: New York City

Kentucky ond New Jersey

{

Buy a bottle today

Ointment 25¢.

“Cuticura,” Dept. 55, Malden, Mass.

Talcum

Measure Chesterfields

for mildness ...for taste... and.

for the way they're made . oe and this is what youll find . ..

CHesterfields are MILDER and BETTERTASTING. . . because they are made of mild ripe aromatic home-grown and

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aged two

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Chesterfields are FIRMLY ROLLED and made full cigarette size for the best smok-

ing

« « o the Chesterfield standard.

«ois 2:33 long and 1-156" around

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For

- .