Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1941 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

At the State House—

POLITICIANS SENSE WAR MOOD TREND

Office Seekers for 1942 Watch Union Resolutions; Must Decide Soon Whether to Be Isolationists, Interventionists, or on the Fence. By EARL RICHERT Small stories which are popping up frequently in state! newspapers about such-and-such a union local adopting anti-

isolationist resolutions are causing Hoosier politicos to “sit

Pees

up and sniff the wind.”

Does mean, thev ask. they probably will cleave strictly to

, domestic issues. | that there is a trend away| Walter Frisbie, new state secrisolationis ntiments tary of the C.1.O, says that there! from isolationist NUMENtS jc 3 gefinite trend away from isolabegint nn among the rank tionist sentiment among the mem- ~ a hak of his union—a union which | and file in Indian a SUAT€ has among its leaders one of the| long recoenized as one of the nation’s most poweriul Isolationists, hold : , John L. Lewis olds olationism? | are these resolutions being put “imnterthe

+} Ll

oO g pers “

Special graduation exercises will be held early next February for 25 seniors now attending summer session of the Indiana Law School of Indianapolis, nearly all of whom have been called for military service, but deferred until graduation. Above, they are (left to right, front row): Charles E. Kemper, Indianapolis; Lewis L. Smith, Decatur; James T. McManaman,

‘In the last month and one half,” he said, “between 35 and 50 per cent of the state C.I1.0. locals have adopted resolutions favoring any policy to prevent a Nazi victory.” | | Only last June, the state C.1.0.| convention at Muncie passéd an anti-convey resolution.

$£ O01 1S

through

ion of

yentio ftains from Eastern a sted actual at) {

no sentiment

Surprising Switch

Law School Plans Special Exercises

‘MY BOY FRIEND IS IN THE ARMY’

Helen Cusack, Shelby Queen, on Defense Program at Memorial.

Miss Helen Cusack of Indianapolis, who was selected queen of a ball held recently at Camp Shelby, Miss., for the soldiers in camp there, will be among several women to laddress a symposium at 2 p. m. Monday in’ the War Memorial. Sponsored by the Women’s Divi-

sion, Indiana Committee for National Defense, Miss Cusack will speak on “My Brother and My Boy | Friend Are in Uncle Sam’s-Service.’ Other speakers and their sub- | jects are Mrs. Ressie Fix, “My Boy | {Is a Soldier”; Mrs. Richard E.| | Edwards, “My Boy Is a Sailor’; [Mrs. Maggie Maxwell, “My Two {Boys Are Aviators”; Mrs. William J. Young, “My Boy Is Flying for] the British.”

Lawrenceburg: Max S. Ochstein, Ft. Wayne; Dixon W. Prentice, Jeffersonville; Robert M. McConnell, Rising Sun; Edward H. Kruse, Ft. Wayne, and Wendell W. Goad, Gary. Second Row: Norman E. Brennan, Palmer K. Ward and George

[tenth of their high school graduat- |

A. Henry Jr. Indianapolis; Edward J. Keyes, Michigan City; Robert Kahn, Evansyille; Charles

4 v3 { e poli-| ge, if em are their] for;

43,000 ATTEND °

> he said. thi it

We Are mM

nis

ail

is, Infliana Catholic College for the Higher Education of Women. Registration the week of September Sth. Classes September 13th. Late Afternoon Evening

Saturday Classes

ve on {ing the 12 months ended June 3 was announced here todav. Although the conferences tracted persons irom all over country,

at atthe

and othe

Agricultural

a i 1 ~Y

sti

° ADVERTISING ART ® FASHION ILLUSTRATION ® DRESS DESIGN

Our Graduates BEGIN

to de fend

338

SUITE 86 SS. Pennsyly

CENTU RY BLDG.

ania St. Thone Riley 2688.

DePauw Offers)’

Training for the Present, Leadership for the Future

tted to

£ AY oor

the 1

Re George Buck will]

3 i : evading The world could not pro fsswed by gress without education. Ne the times may bring, the

education of our youth

matter what

spread

must go on! Robhis | the | Jowill |

For Information on DePanw, Write

Director of Admissions

Indiana

Greencastle

i m

| ment stores and newspaper fashion and advertising art

program

- PURDUE CLASSES

Range,

were held at Purdue University dur-|

vl i

the bulk were Hoosiers in-| terested in phases of agriculture, en-| athletics, music, |

»! i

The largest attendance, 8809, was|

icul- | Gl

home ec one-

an-

Building. | t

| experience in Indianapolis depart-|

| rem ta the consecutive year that a| th Burma Road to re-enforce new enrollment has been set. oya eauty ca i

Merle's Marriage

Finally Held Lego

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23 (U Me heron, the English Wi on picture star, and Producer Alexander Korda have finally SSR been assured = a x that their three-year marriage is legal. Judge William S. Baird yesterday upheld the validity of a final di- | vorce decree entered by Mr. Korda in 1931 against his for- zpos Oberon mer wife, Marie Corda. an actress. Miss Corda | filed suit shortly after he married Miss Oberon, demanding that the final decree be set aside, on grounds she was not aware of its entry Bi had lived with Mr. Korda until 1938 Mr. Korda denied he and Corda were reconciled and she announced her engagement in Paris in 1935 to a “Count Teleki.”

DR. COPE WILL LECTURE HERE

Course in Philosophy to Be Given at Local

rio ic

Louise Tegeler, for was

Indianapolis, the auxiliary. held at the

Miss

said

Mrs. James P. Wason, “My Girl ton, Indianapolis. Trevor Geddes. “What America Back Row: Rufus C. Kuyken- [Means to Me”; Mrs. George W. dall, Indianapolis; John Dancy, [Jaqua, “Indiana All Out for Uncle apolis; John B. Mitchell, Salem; | Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston and Mrs. William L. Watson, Chicago; Ar- |Grace Banta Reynolds will discuss thur L. Payne, Esco Bartlow and “All Out for Unity,” and Mrs. Olive John M. Harlan, Cambridge City, _ of work: of the Indiana vom. and Loren M. Beasley, Washing- [mittee for National Defense with ton [Plans for county units. Mrs. Felix Ba will NS aia a | University Y. W. C. A. Chapter | president, and Herbert Schw omeyer, [head of the campus Y. M. C. A. unit. Mrs. Louise Tegeler Elect 9 e (held during Freshman Orientation Week, Sept. 5 to 9. : Dancing, games and entertainCouncilor . act date of which has not been set. {i Charles Colson, Milan, was elected | al? Jreshah Handbook, pubs jae e | lished by the two campus chapters, chanics of America yesterday at the [at a general convocation to be held | ‘closing sessions of the group’s ne jo 5 in Hive Field House. nual state joint convention with it: ica. SES RAISED BY DEFENSE state councilor National defense has created an | Hotel Lincoln. increased demand for trained steThe Mechanics elected lowing other officers: Roy Abrams, | countants beyond the capacity of | . : 1 J Thomas {he Indiana Business College, offiEskew, Indianapolis, treasurer; | ial £1 fool id todav Harry Jasdel., Bricht. cials o 1e school said today. | Wayne Morris, Richmond, warden; | Alfred Strautman, Rising Sun, out- | officials said they hoped for an sentinel; Ferris Jay, Jones-|enrollment greater than the 3500 boro, ast year, The school term opens Shuck, Merom, and Glen Whiteneck, Dunkirk, delegates to the national| Besides the Indianapolis unit, | the college has branches at Marion, Other auxiliary Tessie Miller, Kokomo, assistant | Kokomo. Lafavette, Columbus, councilor; Mrs, Bertha Courtright, | Richmond and Vincennes. Noblesville, inside sentinel; Mrs. | Mildred Bond, Gary, outside sen[tine], and Mrs. Lucille Kretzler,

A. Ruckman and Patrick J. Bar- {Is a War Correspondent”; Mrs. Gary; Bernard Korbly, Indian- |[Sam.” James E. Rocap Jr., Indianapolis; |Beldon Lewis will give an explana- | Vonnegut, chairman of the Women's Miss Margaret Brunson, Butler d will be in charge of a party to be] Daughters of America ment will feature the party, the exState councilor of the United Me- | win be distributed to new students tauxiliary, the Daughters of Amer- SECRETARY DEMAND | { The convention the fol- | nographers, secretaries and { Muncie; vice councilor: conductor; Because of this, the organization i side inside sentinel, and Everett |] Sept.” 2. convention, officers are: Mrs. | Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Whiting, warden; Mrs. Pearl Nefl, | Peru, state judiciary!

CLUB TO HEAR ALLEN

W.. Rowland Allen, director of personnel at the L. S. Ayres & Co. will speak Monday to members of the Service Club on “Recent Trends

Appoint Beputies in Personnel Work.”

ac=- |

SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1941.

. YCLE CRASH FATA Start Day With NEWEOROH iy 0 BP © Oxygen Cocktail

|P.).—George C. Bayley, 17. of Nor= By Science Service

Iris City. Ill, was injured fatally near here yesterday when his moe NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Take an torcycle collided head-on with a oxygen cocktail to start the day, |Tuck. is the advice of Mrs. Elizabeth F. von Hesse, who has gained considerable public notice as the speech teacher of Eleanor Roosevelt, and whose new book, “So to Speak,” is to be published here tomerrow (Stokes). Mrs. von Hesse's

STATE COLLEGE B.S. Degree in 21/, Yrs.

World- Temous for 2% -year courses vil, Electrical, Mechanical, Siete) Aeronautical Radio Engineer ng: Business Ad stratio: 1d A oxygen cock- in Also short di tail goes down like this: ‘Stand [In Surveying, Drafting ol before an open window and, tak- |°/iminated. Tuition, lwing cost ing each nostril in thump and [Ca] Preparatory department forefinger. pull the nostrils wide, el Yih, Sono won keeping thumbs out Of the way, |IOm 31 parts of ihe wor

; successful Enter Sepinhale a long deep breath through |tember, January. March. A ?

72 AWARDS MADE | itt BY CENTRAL NORMAL

Address the registrar, Times Special

TRI-STATE COLLEGE, ANGOLA, IND Affiliated With Butler Day and evening classes conforms with DY y DANVILLE, Ind. Aug. 23 ~prest- American Bar Atsoc] dent Virgil Hunt announced today |§ mailed on request. Cl "e S Sept. 15 that 72 scholarships to Central] Normal College have been awarded | high school graduates for the 1941- | 42 school year. Thirty-five of the scholarships | were for $100 and 37 for $50, he| said. Studentsswho received the $100 scholarships were in the upper

m C

g ploma cours

University

This school

Catal € asses start Mon.,

1346 N. Delaware St., Indpls.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2

Not for many vears, if ever have the calls been so numerous and pressing. Capable stenographers, secretaries and aceountants, in great numbers, are needed most urgently, These opportunities are attractive, pay well, and present an excellent foundation in experience and development for life careers. This is the

Indiana Business College

The others are Muncie, Logansport Kokomo, Lafayette, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. Call personaily, if convenient. Otherwise for Bulletin desribing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or white the I. B. C, or Fred W. Case,

ing class and those who received the $50 grants were selected from! the upper third "of their classes. The Central Normal head said | that a limited number of $100 and $50 scholarships are still available.

Average Year Costs $452, President Says

Times “pecial

DANVILLE, Ind., Aug. 23.—The average cost of a year’s college edu- | cation for Central Normal College | [students is approximately $452, | President Virgil Hunt announced today. The items of expense listed for an | “average student” were: tuition, | $129; board, $134: room. $50:! clothes, $60; entertainment, $30: books, $33; laundry, $5: posed] health. $4; postage, $3; church contributions, $3, and newspapers and magazines, $1.

DANCE LESSONS

All Ages

of Indianapolis. at Marion, Anderson, Colnmbus,

nearest Principal

Central Business College

Architects & Builders Pennsylvania & Vermont Indianapolis

you,

Bldg. Sts.

for

Expert Instruction i in All ' Types o of Danci ENROLLMENT FROM AU AUG. 26

CARLILE DANCE STUDIOS

LL 2612

ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE

Rensselaer, Ind. SENIOR COLLEGE and FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL

Confers B. . B.8., and Ph. B

"Be rees

BOARD, LODGING, TUITION $215 A SEMESTER

For Detailed Information, Write to DEAN OF STUDIES, ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE RENSSELAER, IND.

Mrs. Ruth Irvin, Gary, is junior

U. Center. EE

councilor; Mrs. Maude Fox-| Dr. J. Raymond Cope of the Indi-| w orthy, Indianapoiis, is vice coun- | | ana University Philosophy Depart- | cilor, ® and Mis. Maude Howard, ment will give a series of 10 lectures Bloomington, is assistant vice coun-

| past

on how scientists and philosophers cilor. at I. U. Extension! District deputies appointed at the Ne Bel convention are: Mrs. Gertrude here this fall. Gibbs, Rising Sun; Mrs. Daisy opening lecture, 16, Hunter, Beech Grove; Mrs. Opal speak on [ Sears, and Mrs. Foxworthy, both of The other lectures | Ina 1anapolis; Mrs. Miller, Kokomo; are: Plato, Sept. 23: Aristotle. | | Mrs. Ieahh Shanks, Muncie; Mrs 30; Copernicus and Kepler, | Ver na Isenhart, Hartford City; Mrs. ‘7. Galileo and Newton, Oct. Delphi Muchmore, Marion, and Mrs. I Einstein,” Oct. 21; Darwin, Oct.|Irvin, Gary. 98: Whitehead. Nov. 4; Edding

look at realits ter Sept. the presched-

Earn Money-Success

* No Special Talent Needed * Graduate in 55 Months * Only Sth Grade Education Room and Board Arranged at

No Cost in Exchange for Light Duties

Our Regular $75.00 Course

Special 60 Easy Terms

Uniforms, Books Included New (lasses Start September 2, September 8 Write or Apply for Free Hlustrated Catalogue

Part Time Work Arranged While in School. Good Positions Assured All Graduates. Open to Men and Women.

| his or on

Socr atics

will

ton.! The convention next year will be | compton and Milikan, Nov. 11, and| held in South Bend. Guests at this Summary. Nov. 18 | year's session were Mrs. Leona Le- | Dr. Cope 180 will 1°t an- Brin, Baltimore, Md. national - cour nd Mrs. Clara Sessions her course in the field of philos- | : BS » a i | Pittsburgh, Pa., national vice counophy. We 1Hhol { cilor. A native of Indianapolis, he holds] la Ph. D. gesyes from OES US iver

nd see wks ST. JOSEPH'S SEES HIGH ENROLLMENT

| Hanover Ptong and was gr Ee T ~ Times Special

{from Franklin College in 1926. | 0 faculty has been on the I, U. facu RENSSELAER, Ind. Officials of St. Joseph's

1939. an all time high this fail Rev.

instr 1C Vor

since Be Aug. 28.—| College ex-

in enroll-

CHINA OPPOSES TAX

CHUNGKING, Aug. 23 (U. P)—| Authoritative quarters said today; TI that China was negotiating with CPPS British Burma authorities for aboli- advance tion of Burma's 1 per cent ad valo- | tration rem tax levied on goods moving over third

0S pect 2 - ment le

Dr.

Henry Lucks,| dean studies, said that indications through regisshow this will probably be

hina's resistance to Japan. egistration dav for S § 1d: C i pa | Registration day for freshmen is 101 Roosevelt Building

QUT'SeS,

Italy Raps U. S.

ng,

Adv Juv eni

Teacher Training, Graduate Work ng, Critical Writing.

ced le W

43 nua

Mr. Frisbiz said that he was certain that, in view of the present not be passed today. “It is a surprising switch in sentirealization that if Hitler crush Russia and England {alone madman whose only Special Courses motive is conquest.” MARION cecretary saa, From Rent to Football; that the ions adopted by the locals * ‘on their own| i “ Spec 3% rection ym anvone, eithef in In- | L Times Special jiana o AFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. 23.—More| 3600 cont Spring Road a utsice Ingishave 'execut council would adopt some | conferences and short courses which | | policy isolationism, probably in accordanc ed |} bv a majority of the locals, its! 1t “Personally.” he said, “I feel tha if it is a matter of preventing the China. I don't see anyway for us to gineering, education, stay out of RB. {business management The State Federation of Labor is/attracted to the annual Fo DEMY @ | defini tely commiited to the program { Conference. 4 ON iQ. li of ra ural Show, 5000; the Boys LO an illen, president Girls’ 4-H Club Round-Up, 2300. a iby the Executive Board of the; Other programs which attracted | | St ate A. F. of L. to present to the more than 1000 visitors were the {ville on Sept. . endorsing “all out|tional Rural Forum, Feminine Fu- | aic id to Brita xd to those who are tures’ Vocational Conference. Road r “We hope that war can be kept! Conference, Egg and Chick Show | our shores.” the resolution and Foreman's Institute. send planes, material and men to house mothers, drug clerks, life democracv—when that day underwriters, nurservmen, landlords positions. | pF. of L. will give Tullest suppor t.}sc hool debaters, firemen, golf SEPT. Sth | The task of gaugi jr this seeming- | greenskeepers, football coaches, | problem for the Republicans than fessionals and coaches, seed com for the Democrats since the latter producers, engineers fliliatio following President erators and custodians. RoOTVeIt'S eign policy. i —————— State Republicans have pe em BUCKS 10 CELEBRATE tunity of following Wendell Willkie’s | isolationist policy of the publican Congressmen and ly Mr, and Mrs. _. | celebrate their golden wedding just sticking to, x i > {they will hold an informal recep- , ick | tion for friends at their home, 311 ther question arising from this oh en T 11 Indiana labor to Until he retired this year, Mr. wal al AS n - << : » In . Kish plague state politicians is whether Buck was “dean” of the public high } - . . f ¥ “1193 jo) ~- Fw | of whom are staunchly isolationist. | o Shortridge High School for 31 | “Tt looks like well have to take YEAS. mosphere this year,” com mented one | It Buck: Is expected to bring | pol itician who plans to Tun for a|family from Waban, Mass, for lis had better pop off’ before wei {seph Buck of Indianapolis. also | know which way the wind is blow- be present. Mrs. Jean Hale, fashion artist, N 1 W N C L A S 5 ES has been added to the faculty of { mercial Art Century EVENINGS | Harold D. Prunty, director, anrepare for advancement. Extensive cultural courses offer that broad. enfe htened view that makes life worth living in the complex world of today. Professional Classes Pre-medical pre-dental. pre-law, pre-nursing. Elemen ar Fiction Writi Advanced Accounting 0 Business

sentiments, this resolution would “1 nk is Ge the position of fromg The state C. 1.0. were being | COL L E Farm Conference Leads. KE G volition” and that there was no di-} . 733% He predicted that the state C.1.0O than 43,000 persons attended the 88] ~e with the policy adopted meetin here next month. collapse of England. Russia and A v activities. INDIANAPOLIS | * For x co sanow |*0 Next rder were the Hort according to Carl, jh © e 5) resolution nas been drawn wp 1 he Swine Dav, 2100 state convent ion opening at Evans- Ju nior Swine and Crops Day, Na3ehting Hit and his Axis allies.” | School, Teachers’ Institute, Canners’ ig rom if it becomes necessary| Other conferences were held for | comes. we are confident the state] and renters, swine judges, high Iv anti-isolat onist end Is more a enim pool operators, golf prore commi pretty much by party mists, frozen food locker plant op-| Can Follow Willkie | pro-administration oY Be | t s 1 the wh conthe whole | niversary tomorrow afternoon when “g ih] > anti-isolationist trend in N. Audubon Road. ill to the farmers. most | School principals. serving as head | hourly readings of the political at- Mr. and Mrs. Buck's son, Dr. tate office next vear. “And none of | celeb ation. Another son, Dr. = 3 ACADEMY ADDS ARTIST | the Indianapolis Academy of Com-| nounced today. Mrs. Hale has had Intensive profescional training is available to anv! mafure persen wishing io full costs $75; part-time work $5 a credit hour, Chemistr Business Courses Accounting

ROME, Aug. 23 (U. ew naper Telegrafo of wned by Foreign Minister Count Gatenzro Ciano, was bitterly critical | American “girls in khaki” today | | and told Ameriacn women to mind! lesn a | their own business and let men Real Estate Law | worry about politics and war. Inst | “One cannot read American news- | urses In Writing, Public Speaking, Rad} | papers and magazines without find-

Income Tax, CPA Review

can women to prepa bilization.” the “Undoubtedly uniforms such those worme by the Massachusetts | Women’s Defense Cor PS are very cute but it that the girls in khaki don't dress | to defend their country but to serve | United States war propaganda. “This female war craze . . . 0 fends European mentality. For us| war is and must be essentiall y, a manly business. We don't like the attitude of American girls . . . who | seem to desire war Styles and their

Preparation for Governmental Work re So n for Defense Government and Government Administration Ideas ining; Anthropology, and Current Affairs and abnormsl.

newspaper said.

The Family, Personality

nor mal

ro ioe :

Cultural Courses English Literature, Shakespeare, Tendencies Literature History, Philosophy, Philology Spanish Conversation and German

Purdue Co-operative Course Pre-engineering

Popular Lecture Courses (Prices for Series) The Foundations American Democracy The New World Setup $3) A Cultural Approach to Latin America Modern Psychiatric Approaches ($3) Scientists and Philosophers Look at Reality Social Anthropology $5 Elementary and Advanced Interior Decoration (33%) Strategic Maten

als (85) Last Year 2978 Students Attended I. U. Clasees in Indianapolis

Classes Start Septem Take Seme University Work This an Free Catalog Updon Request

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Extension Division 122 E. Michiran §t. RI-£297,

mn Modern

feminine charms.

of 32)

($3) tL)

With B.

We Can Not Supply

SEND FOR

Women Answer: ‘Ridiculous’

P) —The Leghorn, |

ing therein some appeal to Ameri- | civil mo- | i { the as |

IS easy to understand |

to ‘exploit new | land declared war.

I Courses in

CHEMISTRY—PHARMACY—BIOLOGY

Accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education

Graduates

INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

802 Fast Market St, Indianapolis

LI-0481 Cor. Hlinois & Wash.

men, Sept. 13. Classes will begin Monday Sept. 15 !

BOMAR CRAMER FOR PIANISTS

CATHERINE BELL—SARA, HOFFMAN—RBOMAR CRAMER Registration Begins September 5 33 Monument Circle—309

| set for Sept. 10, and for upper classI ® | ®e Kh ki I Girls in Khaki,

STUDIOS

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. | (U. P.).—Miss Natalie Haves HamIm ond, of the famed inventor, | John Hays Hammond Jr., described | Ttalian press criticism of the Mas- | sachusetts Women's Defense Corps ridiculous.” “Ttaly included women and ¢ dren among her victims of aerial warfare and now must reckon with spirit of women whether she likes it or said Miss Hammond, | founder and of the Defense Corps. “our | proven

2 23

: Telephone RI. 7706 sister

A —————————

MANCHESTER COLLEGE

A FOUR-YEAR LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Offering Courses:

Leading to the Bachelor's degree; professional courses for elementary and high school teachers: pre-professional courses; vocational work in commerce and home economics; fine arts work in music, art speech

Accrediment and Recommendation: Standard state accreditment; member of North Central Association; a strong faculty; an en=thusiastic student body of more than 600; expenses moderate; strong health and physical education program; a placement bureau that gets jobs for graduates; a wholesome Christian atmosphere.

It Is Good to Remember: That the hire of the immediate job keeps many from a better job later.

Doors Open to Prepared Men: PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and the United States Commissioner of Education Studebaker both urge young men to continue their education until called dy their country. ABRAHAM LINCOLN once said, “I will study and prepare myself, and some day my chance will come.” Almost any boy or girl with a determined will to go to college can find a way.

School Opens Sept. 9, Freshman Days, Sept. § For Further Information, Write

The President, Manchester College

tas v hil-

not,’ head effectiveness certamnly is in the very fact that the paper singles us out for comment,” | she added. “They included women [i in all the horrors of bombin g raids, why shouldn't they now fear us as 1s potential power?’ Miss Hammond began organizing women for home defense work September. 1939, shortly after Eng-

S. Degree

the Demand for Our

CATALOGUE

LL 1758

A REAL DEFENSE For the Future of Your Sons and Daughters

No one is defenseless when he has MUSIC at his command This honored, profitable profession is at the very he world-wide recognition. Let sons or daugl for a lu career Inder the Cid splendidly trained Tf: It Jorda nusics co achelor and Master's Vereen. Write for beautiful catalog . + « NOW!

your ters prepa

Affiliated With Butler University

Cenrat Nomar Cotes

DANVILLE, INDIANA

“The College of Friendship,

Economy and Service”

Prepare YOUR defenses NOW war depression by obtaining an training for a career! Teacher Training: Accredi ted 4-vear Elementary and High School Teach leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees Department of Commerce: for Bookkeepers, Secretaries, Pre-Professional Tralning: Nursing, Law, Engineering, etc Fall Quarter Begins Sept. 15 Freshman Orientation—Sept, 12-18 For Further Information Write to Central Normal Oollege, Danville, Ind,

against post. education and er Trair Ning, Comy

lete trair tend

ning

grapheis.

Medicine,

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

ANNOUNCES Its 87th

ANNUAL SCHOOL YEAR

If employed build for your future by attending Butler University classes while _ you earn. Never has there been a better time to secure a college education. Earn while building for the future! Complete day and evening school curricula offered in Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Religion, Education and Business Administration.

Freshman Week—Sept. 5-9 Registration for Upperclassmen Sept. 8

aL;

Write the Registrar for additional information,

TI BHT S34

AEE

North Manchester, Indiana