The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1928 — Page 5

iHLUgEENCASTLE DAILY BAKNER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928.

DR. OXNAM IS INAUGURATED

lomgoem hall, for. men.

DOKM1TOHY DKDK VTHI) (( ontinueii frnin page 01:0)

ttrrace. Un the first floor aiv the 100ms lor the social director, Miss Morrison, :i drawin room, -everal •mall parlors, offices, and indent rooms. Second, third and fourth floors are all made up of student rooms. Each floor is provided with a

recreation room and lounge.

The dining room and main recreation room are located in tire basement. The kitchen in Rector hall serves food for both the halls. The new dormitory will house 100 women, all in single rooms with the exception of

fifteen doubles.

Miss Alvord selected m -st of the furnishings in Kansas City and Chi-

cago. Furniture in the

Die 0 0I2OMLEV OXNAM NEW P^ESIP.: MT OF PE r-'AUW The prevailing color- aie green, gold i

tudv rooms is of the iv ,M |' * " ' \ " an< * Cl, l’ 1 ” '• Nmpl.city i- the keynote it< \ the total number c. ; women li-.-

tudy rooms is ol the \\ tyle. of th< «

completion of this dorm-, os 0!i'>.

girls li\

ing in college owne i buildings reach- ard IOi

OLD GOLD DAY FLAY TO DRAW LARGE CROWD

• • • , -v- ' .rr-^ . •* - H-, i '■ ftc- - i-s ./ I R?.EOTOfe HALL, WOMENS ' iNi IQI6

"lo iho Ladies” Will Be Prcscn!cd lc.night And Saturday in Little Theater.

"Tic the Ladies”, a comedy by ( <i'< rge S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, will be presented at 8:15 tonight and Saturday night by an all tudent cast at Little Theater. The play is directed by Professor lc K Williams, Prof. H. E. Ross, and Mi -■ Ethel Morris of the Public Speaking department. Oswald Stone : business manager of the production, Helen Stokes property manager, aid Alfred Potts stage manager. The comedy is a sister play to “Dulcy” by the same .authors. The dory concerns jtself with the busiM experience of f.ennnrd Beebe and tke part Elsie, bis wife, plays in his nicer s. It deals with the rise of a man to a lauded po: it ion by the went and initiative of his wife. Mi Beebe figures only in a small way. as she would have* it, in Leonard’s success in the piano factory. Chester Mullin, who is interested anil concerned about the welfare; of

eh - Bee be fan, make :: fortune •e!f witn me!) eaudevi'le* )i:aiie At the a:;::-,:;, pany there : ; whe;e Mullin becomes the p.: ■ pwinl piano, • Home” bid fan

ors.

The ea.-t is a Elsie Beebe . .. . Leonard Beebe John Kincaid , Mrs. Kincaid .. Chester Mullin Tom Baker ... Mr. Cassidy . Mr. Hcnice ... Photographer .. Stenographer . . Truckmen

, has a desire te >' the firm and i.i:..- ' '’v rti in{> at ian<|Ui-t of the' com ini r» Ring ccn< -i io..ntentiiinailv mount i. sue until ie Heart of the i am off all hen ■

follows:

. Emma Jean Burke' Albert Crews Robert Wade . Maigarcl Frazier Robert Small . John BiggerstafT .... Franklin Cede 1 Archibalil Voorhis .... Charles White .... Martha White .... John Hughes, George McKnight

Manicurist Olive' Gustin Bootblack Charles Anderson j Banquet guests Dorothy Daly, Mary Rhuo, Dor thy Muir

Mr35 UJC.V raOWLAMD# ECXVM20 (EECTOiS, eecTce // coNoeor the rector ^AcLDLAegF^lP FOUNCnnON.

ALVlN ROCKWELL, OR HENRV 0- BISHOP -- PRESIDENT LONGDEN, CHAIRMAN RAVMONO J\ fe-TUPENT COUNCIL INAUCiURATlOM COMMITTEE XOADE

INAUGURATION BRINGS TO MIND PAST LEADERS

REPI’BLIC t\ Ft ALLY

A state \x iele rally of Junior Rf‘publican clui) members of In iiann will be held in Indianapolis, Oe t. 80. lues announced. Sen tor James F j Rae \V. Powell, Junioi state 1 etaiiinai' Watson will tee the | rilie ipal pi'ake > Si'nator Watsi'n will aeldre. Montgomery county Reputelicans at

Crawford ville Nov. I.

History Of DePauw Is Traced Through iccomp!; Iinnnts ()f Her Former Presidents.

What

is a

GOOD

LAUNDRY?

Perhaps, Mrs. Housewife you have not asked this question in just the same words, but you have wondered at times whether your daintiest articles of clothing 1 could be sent to the laundry and be returned in just as good condition as prior to being washed. We believe the detinition of a “Good Laundry” is a laundry that takes a personal interest in each washing. We have installed new machinery and water softeners in order to be able to give our customers the very best of service. Nothing would delight us more than to have our friends and patrons call and let us explain the various steps taken to turn out clean clothing—clothes that are white and Huffy— in other words, satisfactory laundr>

work.

We invite all our friends to inspect oui plant. We’re proud of it and know that we can give even better service than in the past

year.

Home Steam Laundry

Inauguration days bring ruminis!e> the 1 old grads. Some alumni, I'.i il’.api', may rival 1 the t:.!e' their Ethers tell f Bi-hop S'mpson “the nionee! lire ielent” who came to A - bury university in 188!) when ther<> were two professors, twelve students

land a rented building of four rooms.

Not be yonel the* memory ' f many alumni is tin' aelministration of Dr.

Join: P. I). John “the great educator” 'J Tei

since 1837, this gala day v.. auguruted until !!K>7 inr' r t ministration of B’dicp lilv

Hughes.

There won two eloii.inanl responsible for th> Oi Day. A <la> of re h brat in; Iccte d in hi i of the- 1 >• P, ball team which that yea r the' sece netai y colh go < ’ of Indiana and HI. iois. the' aeti'.'ities i that elay t cideel to o't tho fri -hiiv i. a morns f'ine the U , adit , ''i i-nee in , “formal i-rap.’’ As ^iint of th mgr m elay, the Tigers tie • .Vo V. eleven in the last gann son. The football b- ‘ awardeel that Mont in .Vein The juniors and . i nior . \. ■ 11 class gatb, stageil a par;ul" pait in t u activitieo uf 'iu ,

grown the 1 cust'

ad-

Hre J,” b 1 . Cecil Boatwright, poems by .Linn Franklin Lewi.., Doris Smith, Dolt, Hr. oe. Kck irelt anil Betty Neely are also appearing. As h i- bei'ii the

'otivc.s

Gold

,V foot- j iTain'.e'.it on Wpe ;i;,rt of

eustom in previous years there will he 1 a book review se'etion of the most outstanding heioks v. hieh have been , yuhlisheel eluting the- last fe w months.

o —

DPM W iS 1 ! \T\ RP.D. \ special issue of the Western Christian Aelvorai', to In- puhli li>'I on Oct. 25, w'TI ineTudi' an eight page feature .utido on Di'Pnuv. I'nivorsity. The cover page' will hear a large' pirtuii* of Pro. "I' nt C: nain and I!' v. p I tun (if |L a. Hi l \\ cst, Hisliop Hiiwin Holt lliigln-, and Hi hop Edgar Blake in aindcniic g v.n will In include'd in the artie lo. Tin' I li .e l ;iy ha einli'loil .TlM)0 ce.p i'- iif the editioi) t : end to alum-

T students.

.vko serve I DePauw as executive ju t fifty year after Bishop Simpson. Dr. I.. W. Derry, second of the presiients, cl Tu the distinction of icing the young' t of DePauw L telirs. "The great pastor” served Ashury from Isi!) to 18T-1. Rev. Curry, known ns "the 1 editor" held the president’ chair from three 1 years, 1854 to 18.57. The* Civil War piesident, Thoma Bowman, ha be i*n enlleel “tiie' irre'at ;noney-iai.ct” for lie' wa lai .ely r<‘sponsible for raising fund.i for thebuilding eif Fa t Ceillege. Re'v. Re'ubeii Aneirus, 1872 to 1875, was known as “'the' eelueator i.nel niiniste r.” To AlexandeT Martin be'longs the' title “the" man who maele De'Pauw” r or it wa din'iiu' is admini tratinn in 1884 that Indiana A-bury university be'camo De Pauw university. Hillary A bury Gohin was rightfully calle'el “the De'Pauw man" for more years eif hi- life 1 were elevoted i:o his college than any either e xecutive 1 iiefore him. Mia-hall laibeirateiry was | built during hi- administration. Edwin Holt Hughe's, pre sident fremi 191)3 to 1908, has l.oe-n known us “the> ! gre at pe'akor." The 1 university library wm realized during his regime'. Franci- MeConne ll se rved from 1909 to 1913 and was then made bishop as ! President Hughe had !>oe'ii Imfeire' | him. Dr. Grose, presielent eluving the World War, ervi the lunges t term of office, fiom 1913 to 1925. At pres■nt he is bisheep eif the Me thoehset hurch in China.

How have of permitting ilon its i wn particular fust tina T tk' e a eu

Day.

Winners To

.1 CoM

Named At

Meirtar Boarel Ved Kappa tu are! < ups 8 aturd . Night.

TT:il Tee

Kappa Tau Kappa a.a! Boarel e ill prcseuit cu) to ele'Ci tail'd mem an I w oie accoriiing te) their nnnu'd

All ek eaii al:on

Mortar tho )»' I houses,

Old Gold

oust be alurelay iudgi s

awarelwhesc

Day custon

eomple'ted by 9 o’clock f morning in onlcr thid the may make theur elecisiem.-. The Kappa Tau cup v. ill be eel to the fraternity hem e

elexeirati'in excel in cle veont . e 1 inality, and ge neial effi ct. The; committee' of juelge will Con i t ' two faculty memhe'rs and one Ki.r-n.' Tau repre 1 euitativc. Kappa Tau awaiel: a ne'w cup each year. 1/ t year it was presented to Delta Tau Delta. Uniqueness and appreipnatemi are the' pelin! on which the' rei"'n:;t!.e'( of juelge for the 1 girls' bon i v II make 1 thi ir decision. The M' '.;r Board cu|i is pa-seel on to tin new winner each year. I ast year, \lpha

Omicron Hi held it.

MAGtZINE IN 10TI1 YEAR The Old Gobi Day i aie of the D

i and for

V I DIM' SLOG \N

“Where> there’s a will theic's a! lay" i thi higan eif many DePauw ne tt who have founel a way of eiver-I omaig tin ir financial elifficulties by .

ng part -time jobs.

In th' ca ' where no as 'stance' re ei'ivi'd from honn , neves sary iom‘y is gained fr eu pnrt-tinn eb iki'g, soliciting for laundries, furnacep ng, erving in the' rapacity eif four;, or even taking ordeT: for vna - cards or the lates-t patemt 1 sl.aipener. In the* fall and g of the ye ar thewo are- many it unities for such euld jobs a ing trees, raking lawns or

liir In" gardens.

"■ i iiieiispensable "food for the 1 at" is obtained by waiting tni ble- a the various frate-rnity house land Ini'! where' sev nty-five 1 tueleults

, are emiployed.

!)i Pauw also has twelve stuelemt 1 pa t i preaching eni Sunelay in the 1 1 various neighboring churehes. Statistics show that stuele'nt weirking their way threiugh colle'ie have eapially as gooel scheela tin standing as tho-e ele'pendont upon thedr pare nts for they are impre- ed with the ne 1 - ci ty of making the ineist of their

I o,p)ortunitie».

Tla first of a seri ■ eif tens feir i v emen will lie 1 hedel Wi'ilne day, Octeiher 24, from 3:30 to 5 in the' hem.' management liou.-e'. Meirtar Hoard, following a practice e-tah-li.-li. 1 last year, will spemsor the terns thri ugh a committee compos'd of Evelyn Carlson, chairman, Margaret Rohwvdeler, iem! France ■( WingerT. Cei’ipnittees eif thri'e' simior women

O. A. 8he paid and othem relative s. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irwin were busine'ss visitors in Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Howard Deisher underwent an Ope'ration at the' Culve-r Union Hospital at Crawford villr Salurelay. Mi r> Flyn of Danville |H‘iit Tui'sday with her paremts Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson. Mi. and .Mrs. G D. InpiModatz visitiil Sunelay with their son (Telkinel linppenlat/. and family at India.ia-

polis.

Mr. an Mi . Grover Mi'Cainmon w.'i'i' hush: vi-itore in indianapoli

Wi'elne-iay.

Mr . .da 'h Higgins and Mrs. Sarah Baldwin pent Sunelay with Mr. and AU . Fred llillis at LLude ga. elay and sunelay with hei daughteT Mrs. J. YY. TV.Iheitl visitesl KatiirMrs. Ne ll Davii at Indianapolis. Mr . li rry N wton underwent an e>p: ' jitioli . aturday for goitei at the i Culver Ho -pital, at ('rawford.sville.

lie i ; impidving nicely.

(Continued from page one) them, but because, through the centime'. th. > have proved to be of in- • timablo worth \lsi.. the New Si. a ty mu t be one wherein the realit- of a Christ-like God is recogniz-

ed.

"If we are to have the New Some ty, we must create in the mind of the generation that is to be a recognition of the reality of the ChristIll i God.... 1 am of the opinion that, win men seek the explanation of the Unix i i p, they find thciieelves satisfied. fhey arrive at a spiritual explanation of the univei e'. And, at the lo art of that ipiritual explanation of the universe 1 (relieve lies the ie ality of a Christ like God, not a being of caprice, not a being who demands penance, but a being decribeel by the term “Father,” but more adequatelx by the 1 adjective Christ-like. “May 1 close by using an illuslialie n that e oinewiiat personal. 1 trust joii will forgive its personal a poet. Two year ago we lost a loved one in our family. My little* daughter, who is but five years of age* and then was hut three, loved him dcaily. He was grandfather to her. She did not call him “Grandfather; ’ he bail a little pet word of her oxvn; she called him “Pa.’’ She* i iX'd Pa; i‘- xv.i a joy to hem to e limb up l i s) hi. irn. . \nd, 1 think, k li.ved her in turn. T’he day came at k l when In left u . \v'(> tried to ' .plain it to the liitlo one, but, of i i.u p it \. i very difficult. She could in t up lersta d us xvlien we told In that Pa v.a uld in t come luick : eiu. ;T.e wanted to know where he had gone ami why he would not ('(line back. Her little' IPS) ! was puzzled; and I am afraid tl.at we did not give It a satisfying answer. One day, On xx. in the heme where Fa had been. She was wnikmg up ami down in the front ball. Perhaps she was thinking of the Pa who would not I'onie hack. At that moment, the am diovo up in tin automobile that grandfathe r had alxvays used, and this little one, forgetting our explanation, rushed to the front door. I can see her now a her little hands went up again t tho plate gla panels. She looked into the itreet; she saw that automobile'; her face lit up as she turnesl to us, shouting at the top of her voice, “Pa's come hack! Pa's | c me back!” My friends, I trust you will not 'hink me dealing in the intimontal when 1 suggest to you that a New Society characterized by the banish- | ing of war, characterized likewise by '.he govoi mneiit of economic praeftres by ethical principles, must iu addition be one into whirl) there has come a realization of the presence of a ('hrist-like* God. The Father must come hack.

SIIUSURiBK FOR inv. MANNFH

I eh

Dr. Lemuel Murlin filled tho oxocu- 1 Pnuw Magazine mark the )■ ■ r.ning H he ho tosses at the tear which

live chair from 192' to June, 1928 and resigned to take up a pastorate in

Berlin.

And now the thirteenth president i about to receive the 1 keys and charter of DePauw university—Dr. G. Hroml y Oxnam. Whether he will be reme mbered a “the great president" will he a matter of future years.

"A GOOD LAUNDRY THAT’S GETTING

BETTER”

HISTORY OF HOLIDAY. The twenty-second anniversary of Old Gold Day will be- celebrated tomorraw. Although Old A.sbury has been in o\i tence for 91 years, or

of the tenth year of : ts puhli ation. will be given th<' last Wednesday of

A new hoard of edilor eh .-'it by , acii month.

William Bogie, editor-i i chief, eon o — slating of Buren McCormick, Virgink ROACH I) M F Grishaw, Mary Niblack, Betty Ni ely,. Mrq ^ D . Inppenlatz visited a Kathryn Homan, Richard Ciox del'. f( , w ( | ay . last week with her daughanel Don Menke had charge of this I ^ Kathyleao, at Indianapoli . number. There will probably be two , . in ,j M rs. Faye Anderson of more editors added before the next pbicago vi-ited over the week-end issue. Several additions xx re made w j(b (jj, mother Mrs. Alary Anderson, to the reportorial stal'. Air. Hershel Zollars and .Mr. Ros Two shqrt storie . ‘ Jo Bell by Hohn ; t"dt spent Sunday with Byion Mary Eliza Iteth Pin mm" ■, n id “I ir- Bohn ;,, dt nt Decntuf, 111. rings” by Esther Gentry up], ar in Mr. Ownt Shep rd of Aran, Iowa

etStWE^

IMPROVED COLD WEATHER PERFORMANCE

Rtsullin^

Diagram slum

i ruts I

musfut c«m*

H tt'atf) temfu’raiure.

from the

CIROSS-IFILOW IRAViDflAMnOIR The cross-flow radiators in the cooling systems of the Pontiac Six and the Oakland All-American Six reduce to a minimum the evaporation of xxater and alcohol. An automatic thermostat prevents water circulation until the engine reaches correct operating temperature. As a consequence the engine warms up quickly and less choking is needed, reducing dilution of crankcase oil. Because of the protection the cross-flow radiator provides against losses of water and alcohol, the Pontiac Six and the All-American Six require less attention in winter than other cars. Also, through their thermostatic control, they reveal far better performance than other cars in their lields when the temperature is low ... The cross-flow radiator is available only on the Pontiac Six and the AllAmerican Six. Come in and see it. And leant while you’re here of the many other advancements which only these two great General Motors Sixes

provide.

I I SZSS; ( , t.'-U. Sg.iil II - i Ph wton, S/7ti CuforioL’t, $7^5; 4-Doot v-Jun, V»2%; Spoil f Scrfmi, V*7'5. All inu tM nt /a» i«iry. Chfck (Mklurut Pofifluc tlrlnrn-J />tu» x iht-v include iDut’sl humiling ihutgrt. (imeral Mofota ritiu; Payment Plan atailabla

• ileli*

i I n

at t.liniinmn rate.

this isiiue.

ay,

“Country |vlaiti'd last wr-ok xxith Mr.

an I M r

STAUKE & GRIFFITH MOTOR SALES €A\!K!LA\N ID-PONTIl A\C

SIXES

WHZlKAi MCIOM