Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1940 — Page 16

a -

Class of '30 i Inqugurate | Butler’ s Alumni-Senior Day

: Reunion Dinner Scheduled

‘Downtown Tomorrow, to ‘Be

Followed on Saturday by More All- Inclusive Events on Campus.

Returning graduates, school friends and the senior class will take Part in the annual Butler University Alumni and Senior Class- -Day Satur-

the Fairview campus. e class of 1930 will start its

day a

‘reunion activities early with a 10th

anniversary dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. in the Canary Cottage. Evans

B. W. alumni secretary, and President D 1S. Robinson will greet the guests. The committee in charge includes the Rev. Robert Andry, I. J. Dien-

r, class president, will preside.

Prof. George A. Schumacher,

Dr. Benjamin M. Davis, Oxford, O.; the Rev. Charles M. Filmore, Indianapolis; Otis W. Green, Indi-

Miss Ann ‘Hall, Curtis Hunter, Miss Jean Johnson, Harrison A. Smitson, Harold Rass, Mrs. Eleanor Hadd Zoercher, and Dr. Albert Bell Mar: shall Jr. |

Luncheon to Open Activitieis

Saturday’s alumni activities wil begin at 12:15 p. m. with a luncheon of the 1910 class at the home o President and Mrs. Robinson. Th annual meeting of the University’s board of directors will be held at 1:30 p. m. in Jordan Memorial Hall, Scarlet Quill, senior women’s hon orary, will meet with alumni at the home| of Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg, faculty sponsor of the group. Miss Margaret Parrish, chairman of the Senior Class Day exercises, will open the program at 4 p. m. in the formal gardens, Miss Bett Noonan will read the class will, Mis Harriet Gerdts will give the proph ecy, Edward Liljeblad will present the class gift, Maurice Barry will read the history and Lewis Vogle will read the class poem. Alumni activities will begin: at Pp. m. with a three-hour open hous at the home of President and Mrs. Robinson. At 5:30 p. m. the annual

1905, 1910, 1915 1920, 1925, 1930 and 1935. | Golden Legion medals, signifying 50-year graduates, will be presented to the 11 living members of the 1890 graduating class by Hilton U. Brown, chairmah of the board. . Those to receive the medals are

FOLKS LIKE YOU

You'll like the other guests at the Bismarck. They, too, enjoy and eppreciate good food, uncbtrusive service and restful rooms.

Emil Eitel Karl Eitel Roy Steffen

HOTEL- NARA

RANDOLPH LN ie]

|}. Schell,

| likewise

Lafayette; Henry T. Mann, Mannville, Fla.; Miss India L. Martz, Kokomo; Mrs. Charles B. Stearns, Coral Gables, Fla.; the Rev. Frank D. Muse, Spokane, Wash.; Henry Indianapolis; Miss Augustu Stevenson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. George Cottman, Madison. The annual business meeting will be held at 7 p. m. followed by a Thespis play. “A Summer Situation.”

sion will open at 8 a. m. Tuesday with registration one day after the 85th annua} school year closes. Classes will begin Wednesday. A faculty of 71, included 10 new

Staft members, is to give instruc{tion in the Colleges of Liberal Arts

and Business Administration. Included in the curriculum are three special unit Ruth K. Heavenridge will conduct a Special Education Clinic, 110-14; Dr. Elden A. Bond of Har(vard University will hold a Reading Conference and Clinic, June 12-22;

dianapolis Schools will conduct a! Manuscripf Writing course, June

,116-July 6.

The regular summer session will close August 3 and a post summer term wil open Aug. 5 continuing to! Aug. 24.

SIZE OF YOUR FIST IS SAME AS. HEART

PHILADELPHIA, June 6 (U. P.). {—Curl your fingers into a fist and that is the size of your heart. | Dr. W. Edward Chamberlain, of

, Temple University, reported at a postgraduate !institute of the Phiadelphia County Medical Society that examinations over a number of iyears have accurately proved that ithe size of your heart is reflecte@ in the measurements of your fist. “Big-fisted people have hearts,” he explained, fisted people have small hearts.”

Nervous After Drinking?

' Vitamin B in Improved White Ribbon i Remedy Helps Give Needed Relief

large

| | Nervousness and fatigue after excessive ‘drinking iis usually irfcreased by a Vitamin |B defficiency. Improved WHITE RIBBON | REMEDY, rich in Vitamin B, not only gives relief by nourishing ragged nerves |and restoring energy, but often h tcountera¢ct many of the more scrious fils {attributable to over-imbibing. This :élief makes it easier a ao without alcohol. WHITE RIBBON REMEDY is but $2, on a money-back guarantee, at Hooks

| Drug . Stares.

red ie

BIG 6 TUBE

Brown Cabinet

Here's 3 Moje Enjoyment for ‘Your e¢ Cathode Rectifier Tub

IF PAID IN 50 DAYS

A ‘NO DOWN] "PAYMENT

4 With Trade In

BRAND NEW 1941 ZENITH RADIO

Superheterodyne— s1 4

NO CARRYING CHARGE

' PAY ONLY

25:

| ° ~ Exclusive

WAVEMAGNET

No Aerial ® No Ground | REQUIRED

7.99 SEE IT! ., HEAR IT! BUY IT!

alumni association |

Butler's 35th annual summer ses-|

(and . Sciences, Religion, Education,|

courses. Mrs. |

June |

“and ‘small-'!

at Cadle Tabernacle,

Three hundred thirty-six Wash‘ington: High School seniors will re.ceive their diplomas at 8 p. m. today at the school’s 13th annual ‘commencement at the Butler Field

House. The exercises will end this year’s

and Miss Norma Blue of the In" | commencement exercises of the In-

ldianapolis public - high schools. ‘Seven hundred sixty Shortridge seniors received their diplomas last ‘night at Cadle Tabernacle. Earl. Buchanan, school commis‘sioner, presented the diplomas, and Jacqueline Spalding and Marvin Borman, delivered the valedictorian addresses.

Cathedral Next Tuesday

Cathedral High Schoel graduation exercises will be at 8 p. m. next Tuesday in the school auditorium. The Park School commencement will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at

/the school and the Tudor Hall com-

mencement will be at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church. John F. White, School Board vice president, will present the diplomas tonight. The invocation will be given by E. B. Hargrave, vice principal of the school.

Ohio Man to Speak

Andrew Fleming, secretary of the Community Corp., Youngstown, O., will be the principal: speaker. At the Shortridge exercises, scholarships and awards were announced. : John Spitznagle received the Columbia College of Columbia University scholarship valued at $500

s | while Frederick Maynard was given

H. Abe the $450 Midwestern Overy, Bons George A aster William 2 ows E

scholarship to Wesleyan University,

Middletown, Conn. Joseph Berry

REGULAR $99.95 “ZENITH”

% All, Wave Receiver % Foreign Broadcast, Police, Aviation Reception % Electric Eye Tuning wPush Button Tone Control % No Aerial or Ground % All Walnut Cabinet % No Down Payment With . Trade-In

received the $100 pavid Lee Almas

Washington H. S. Graduation Tonight To Be Last of Year for Public Schools

Shortridge Latin Club scholarship;

more College scholarship.

at a business college; Thomas, got the Shortridge P.-T. A.

Indiana Central College scholarship |$ Dorothy Mae Abert B hris .

valued at $100; and Nina Louise Fleming was given the Indiana; University Extension Service $150 award. 21 Get Butler Scholarships

‘Christina ' Cherpas, Robert Ray Goodwin, Ruth Krampe and Elaine Nichol received scholarships of $250 each to Butler University. John

Victor Jose won the $250 Swarth-|Feanor, Badgley Mary axe rdith C Prances Blackburn won the Short- Nelije Ruth_Barnes Jack C. Buckley

Kenneth Bland Buckley ridge P.-T. A. $100 award for use giiN®w “BolCiieel Robert T. Bullock

Katie Pearl Boston Charlotte Burkert Carmen Kenneth : Bourke Charles David Boyd Herolq M.

$100 scholarship to Purdue University; Phyllis Steele, received an, 3 ge IR 2h ’ Alma Jane Cole

Rosemary or “Bavis Maxine Dawson

Times: Photo:

Togged in their finest, 760 seniors of Shortridge High School last night were graduated in ceremonies Earl. Buchanan, School Board member, presented the diplomas. h

—B— Philip A. Boy Ruth Brandenburg Jesse Edwin Brown Brunton

ailey rlin'_D. Bald E.

arner C. Berg William F. J.

Virginia Mae a9 Bupres

Charles D. Cope rginia Corvell Lorraine Chanley Jiseina F. Cowin Crail Charles A. Crane . Christie Paul R. Cribelar H. Clair. John Russell Cross . Jesse J. Culbertson Fama Lou Coats M. Jeanne ‘Curtis

—D Lvndell U. _ Dickefsoh Grace Dic Boris Dre ehett Marion W. Dininger John Francis Dolan illian Deeanutti . Ruth Adele Downey Kenneth U. DeMoss Martin J. Dragan Jr. Loretta V. DeWitt Marv J. Duncan

mdward: Davrato David R

Max Dawson

Thornberry received the -Indianapolis Foundation scholarship of $250 to Purdue.

Seventeen . Butler scholarships

valued at $100 were awarded to} Dorothy Farrington Wilma R. Flanigan

E. Raloh B. Fatliner Norma | Ethel L. Fee

Joseph Berry, Virginia Skidmore,

Max Marsh, Joan Carey,

Jean Hill, Alberta Wells, Jean Wells, | john Dorothy Fisher

Donald Zalac, Ann Browning, Daniel | p,,.c Galiacher

Arthur Hollander, Mary Middleton,

Everett, Mary Jean Sayles, Ella

Bosley, Urta Smolenski, Ann ShaW | George I. GeMeiner Courtney B. Gerrish William F. Gill William J. Ginger

and Marjorie Meyer. Other scholarships awarded ° were: Susan Alvis, Monticello College;

Mary Elizabeth Smith, Rockford | Harry College; “Thomas McDowell, Rector Rifh 3 A Mary Ellen Hickey

scholarship to DePauw University; David Savidge, president’s scholarship to DePauw; Marjorie Dobson,

lleck Memorial scholarship in! Marguerite I. the Selec P Lillian A. Hibernis

art to Butler, and James Hall, the

: : : to . Bruner scholarship in zoology Russell Gene Irwin Dolores A. Ivancic

Butler. : Graduating Washington seniors are: \

Annabelle Anderson

Dorothy Sue Asher Mildred E. Ashley

Mariha Belle Mary Maxine Austil

Alexander

Open Nites ToS P.M.

{

and Old Radio

Here's a

NEW 1940

ZENITH

WITH EXCLUSIVE

RADIORGAN Ree. $79.95 Val.

SAVE $15

10-Tube (including 2 heater = cathode rectifier tubes and tuning ;

dje — Automatic tuning, Guaran-

magnet (no aerial ane, graund); 10meh Meake

NO CARRYING CHARGE

x Paid 3 In » Bass.

Kenneth E. Edwards Robert E. Endicott

Joseph H. Gatewood Mabel J. Grabner

William Jacobs Jack J. January Johnson Bennet W. Jaynes Robert B. Johnson

Naomi eats John B. Johnson Jewell Johnson

Ran [Kashman argueri asna th i Mary June Keene fatherine. King i Leona B. Michael J. Kelly Eugene Key

John Richard Lambert Edward A

Lorene V. Lantz Betty Jean Laue

Ralph Lawson Robert E. Layton C. Arthur Leamon

i Kien Newby

| vegetable (fungus) or animal parasite. Both are

Lois Jean Dial Betty Lou Dunn Ee

Connie J. Flora Ada Floreancig Charles W. Flovd enora I. tison Lucille K. Flynn Fernkas Esther W. Fuller

Gs 0 Frank I. Goi

-awrence H. Gerton Marjorie E. Guernsey f Edith Mae Greene

v Svzanne Greene .

J. Haas ‘Dorothv M. Hickey

Howard Henry William Howard Mary Ann Hunt

—T—

Katherine Vv.

Jean Jenkin Bernard F. Jones Kenneth C. Jones Robert A. Jones Edward E. Just —K— ; John J. Kiernan Gertrude Kirn Nadeida Kitcoff ; Hilda, L. oe Tonoshek

Keith

R. LaMar Lucille L Lebo Marlyn Lieske sey Lee Littrell ary Alice Logan Jack. M. Lucas Jean E. Ludwig Robert. Lupear Helen Elizabeth Lux Leona Julia Luzar —M-—

Norma T. Merz

Lamperski

W. Lawson

Eugenes r. Maloy ase . Maners Mildred K. Manring Dorothy ay Donna Viola Manus gudol h A. Elmer M. parle : Milk, Virginia D. ilhareic Marshall Pauline PF. Miller william W. James H. Miter Marshall Mary a Miser ary K. Miller Marsulescu Mary L. Mines James A. Mingus Raymond Matelich Martha L. Mitchell Evelyn May Lawrence O. Mohler Carrel B. Mayfield Kenneth Leonard F. Mavfleld _ Montgomery Helen L. Mayhew Donald E. Moody Clarence R. ‘Me- Earl H. Moon Intire Alice A. Moore Arvil McKinney Sayde M. Morgan Robert L. McMahon Mary E Motsinger Robert IL. McMullen ®orothy L. Mueller Robert Melton Paul D. Murphy. — | Harold H. Negley Lula B. Norris Mary R. Nelson Gil Norton John R. Nyland

—ee Harrison B. O'Brien Pre Onafloys R. Lee A. Peters Padget A. Petranoff Raymond L. Para Richard Phillips Dorothy Mae Edward F. Pieczko Patterson Elaine Pierce Edith M. Patterson James A. Poulos Paul H. Patterson Henry H. Pulliam Ruth. A. Pavne Katherine Pyles : Mitchell Mike ' Peterchefl

John W. Noe

Roger A. O'Brien

-—R—— Melvin E. Robison - Otis Edgar Rogers Leon Rosch Jr. Zdna Mav Rumbaugh Phyllis papers Louise Rus Hubern Edsel Russ Mary Agnes Repse Mary Leohe Russell Leonard B. Roberts Eulalie Rus Roberta J. Robinson Betty Cole trier

—S—

Alma Jean Salizgoe Marv K. arks . Richard 2 Scalf Ell Mae ST Walter C. Scineider Vivian A. Spaulding Lucille S. Schuck Jean Evelyn Spear Betty Odessa Schuck Robert .J. Spear Kathleen B. Scud<er Helen. H. Spears arjorie W. Shadday Ruth Anna: Shears MV DR ehannon Mary M. Stanich ee Hel B. Stansbery vs Shuler Lather Steele . Shull Harold Steinbuch Gvajean E. Siddo ons Mero Stenhanes Prafees es Jrerman¥itiorla Steven

figreq L. Stingley William oF Sipe Char A. Seman ih hou use Retty Ene Smith Lawrence Bernel Ernest Curtis Smith other Maxine Smith Holla kev Warren G. Smith i Violet D. ‘Suddith. Fred Morris Snively Don Raloh Swickard Joseph J. Snyder Mary Ellen Switzer Pe Tennery Marietta Tucker B. Tulli

Floyd J. Rhackley larence J. apa

George F. Rehius Mary ‘Rejko

Joanne: E. Russell W, . Fiton L. Thompson Dorothv J. Tur John M. Tompkins Katherine. L. EE ner James C. Townsend —l— Dorothy M. Marian W. Updike Ugrinovich vodervaes J. Van- anna V. Vaughn

ervy alph W.. Venus Rober Devar fer Charles VonWiller javie N off

Virginia A. Wade Bevsy

d ornton O. War rormior Ware 4 vid H. Watt Earl A. Weaver

Eady ‘morel

. W rtha L. White irginia L White —y Maurice T. Y 2 Ma) In 5. Ror Sunk Bernice L. "Younger Louis Znidersich

i I il -

Sale / Misses’, Women’ s New

SUMMER ~ DRESSES

283

One Dress $2.99

- % RAYON SHEERS % RAYON BEMBERGS | * RAYON CREPES * SPUN RAYONS

Sale! WOMEN" S REGULARLY $1.25 TO $2

WHITE HATS S8-

Also NATURAL and TOAST in rough - straws! Sisols! Toyos! - Tuscans! Lacy Straws and Rayon

Crepes! Styles are large brims, flop hats, bretons, off-the-face, sailors and turbans! Sizes 22 and 23.

A wide and Y aried selection of styles that are cool and designed for summer! Prints and plain colors to choose from! Sizes 13 to 20 and 38 to 44.

i TY Formedy $7.95 Each! "LOVELY SUMMER FORMALS

11 Lovely formals in white and colors! | Soiled and mussed from! han- #® dling! Broken sizes 2 for Misses, Women!

WOMEN'S HATS

Clearance of dark colors in Spring styles! Slightly

mussed from 2 5e

handling!

$1.98 Play Overalls

Just 11 quality striped

$3.98 and $4.98 JACKETS

Classic styles for now and summer , . . in bright plaids, checks and tweed $-99 mixtures! : Sizes 12 to 20.

Women's Play Shoes

Athlete’s Foot?

Here's Fast Relief from Mching Torment

skin'conditions may be cau

by two germs, ei

Itching torment of Athlete's Foot and gtheuriase ;

Misses overalls in sizes 12 to 16 only! 94c

MISSES $2.99 and $3.98 SUMMER

COATS and SUITS

soo |

THE COATS—Made of rayon sharkskin, Shetland .and Fleeces in pastel colors! Sizes 12 to 18. THE SUITS—Made of Rayon Sharkskin in_ Pastel colors! Sizes 12, 14 and 16! Shop early at Wasson’s and Save!

Formerly $1.29... Women's

Play Suits--Slack

Women's $1.29 printed Cotton, 1 piece PLAY SUITS with match ing wraparound skirts! Sizes 12 t 18. Women's $1.29 striped cras SLACK SUITS with In-or-Outel Shirts and malting slacks! Si 12 to 18.

Money-Saving Clearance! WOMEN'S WHITE 4nd SUMMER FOOTWEAR

s] 39

ALL WHITES, White Doeskin, White Kid, White Mesh and Brown and White! Straps, Ties; Pumps, Sandals, Oxfords, Open: ‘Tages, Open Heels, Closed Heels! . High or cuban heels! Not all sizes in every style, but a good range in the group!

Women's Cotton WASH DRESSES

Just 94 dresses in the lot . . . fine percales and other fine cottons! Odd

lots: and 29e¢ : x

broken sizes!

Summer colors leather, cork or rubber soles; wedgie or $1 sled heels! Sizes 4 to 8.

39¢ Rayon Panties ‘Gay Nineties style with ‘lace bottoms and elastic waists! Lastex and

shirred rayon! e White, Tearose! 29

Girls’ Wash Dresses

Fine quality and workmanship! Lots of details, lovely

patterns, smart . 39° styles! Sizes ! 3 to 6, 7 to 14. 1500 Pcs. FLATWEAR Silver--plated flatwear in odd lots,

Many patteras! 15¢ values! a wu

With or Without ‘Inner Belts!

CORSELETTES By “Miller”

] | ve

Well boned with firm self-uplift bras! Cool mesh and rayon batiste- that are easy to launder, at a price that enables nee to get 2 or 3

ar qe RCS

ws Ao AP

ROI Je dl 5

\ > 2

Waterproof! Glider SLIP COVERS

Patern of ' 2-color stripes! | | : ; Glider slip covers, easily and |

; ale i ve quickly put on with handy Women's-Dresses tape ties! All waterproof. Maker's closeout of $1.69 and Regular/ size $1 $2 washable rayons! Bright

. ++ EACH : ar x 9c

Girls’ Play Clothes

Girls SLACKS, FARMERETTES (with saddle pockets) and PLAY SUITS! $1 Sizes 7-14!

Curtain Marquisette Just 300 yards of former 15¢ yd. plain or novelty marquisette! 36 to 40 7 inches wide . . per YD.

22x44-In. TURKISH TOWELS

29: | |

~ Solid color towels with colored borders of gold, green, blue and peach! HAND TOWELS to match. Each 19¢. WASH CLOTHS ; to. match. Each 100

for frequent changes all summer. Sizes 34 to 46.

$1.19 Colorfast Krinkle Spreads

i |Colorfast cotton. stripe spreads 81x105-inch size! Peach, blue, gold

green, brown 89° {

and orchid!y Part Linen Towelin Just 260 yards of bleached, part linen, 15¢ Tea Toweling! Full bolts! Free from He lint! .. . per YARD :

27 inches wide . . . snowy white outing! Fine quality! 9c Many uses! .. per YARD

19¢ Yd. Fancy OUTING

36 inches wide . . . in a large

Famous Make "HOPE" | BED SHEETS

2 18

972x108 Inches 88e 81x 99 Inches 88¢ 81x108 Inches 98¢ 42x36-In, Cases 22¢

Mail ‘and But Orders Filled?

Woven Homespun Drape Sets

63x99 72x99

8 99

- Pair

2% Yards long and 72 . inches wide (the pair); | Sunfast and washable! In brown, Blue, gold and green!

12¢ Yd. White OUTING

ABBE: BE

Arig i NE Ti

SRT

RT RE CE

NS RR

ORT ee

A RO TERING ines vies