Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1899 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1899.

Scientific Food for Children Grape-Nuts Round, Healthy Bodies A Sure Result

MOTHERS FEEL A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY IN SELECTING FOODTh« food either make* g<xxi. healthy children, or It dooi not. It they are not healthy, round and rosy, ready for study or play, there Is probably something lacking In the food. A sure body-builder for children (or adults) la Grape-Nuts, the famous readycooked food, and there Is a reason. Grape-Nuts contain 'natural phosphate of potash and albumen, obtained from grains, and these elements combine In the human body to form gray matter in the brain and nerve cells all over the body, feuch nourishment means vigor, snap, strength and force of both mind and body. That la scientific feeding. Now add a good, hot cup of Poe turn Cereal Pood Coffee (well boiled, mind you), and a slice of entire wheat bread, and you have the youngsters fed In a way that will bring the biggest kind of returns as they grow up, snd you see what they accomplish because they have well-built bodies anu good, sturdy brains. j This is worth thinking about.

DR. CAMPBELL’S JUBILEE

HIS FIFTIKTH ASMIVERSARY AT H ABASH CELEBRATED. —

Toasts in His ifonor-^An Administration fummlttre Appointed by the Trustees to Aet I'ntll Election of a ,\ew President.

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SIMMER

RESORTS.

SUMMER V At ATI ON. Eastern Summer Resorts, .beat hotels, rates, etc.. In **M. 8." Summer Hotel Directory. Sent to any address ’ free. Send ■flURiJ. I* BOYER’S SONS. Publishers. #0 Wall St.. New York.

[Special to The Indianapolis New. ] CrawfordsvUUe. Ind., June 14.—To-day closes commencement week at Wabash College, in some respects one of the most notable in her history. Yesterday afternoon class reunions were held, and half a dozen classes met by representatives to renew old associations. At 4 O'clock the Gould prize debate occurred at Center church. E. W. McAffee, of Crnwfordsville, took first prize, being an easy winner. Guy Vorls, of Lebanon, received second place. The debate was by all odds the best exhibition given by the students during the commencement. At half-past 7 the alumni began to congregate at Yandes Hall for their annual reunion and banquet. The number present was unusually large, and the expectations of the committee In charge were surpassed. The banquet was served in the trustees’ room, and it was noticed by all on entering that the portrait of Dr. John Lyle Campbell was adorned with flowers. Dr. Campbell was the lion of the evening, and his fiftieth anniversary as an instrvetor in the institution was fittingly celebrated at the post-pranllal < zeroises. I he annual address was delivered by R. L. Anderson, of Ocala, Fla., who spoke on the duty of the educated man to the political life of the nation. Dr. M. L. Haines, of Indianapolis, presided as symposiarch. The following program was carried out: "The Occasion," the president of the evening; "Our Congratulations to Prof. Campbell On His Half-Century at Wabash," Gen. John C. Black, with class of '63; “Fifty Years at Wabash, ' Prof. John L. Campbell, LL.D., class of '48; "College and Neighbor," ex-President Tuttle; "Continuity and Change In College Life," President Burroughs; "Recollection and Impressions," the Rev. J. P. Roth, class of '75; “ColUge and Church," the Rev. G. L. Mackintosh, class of ’84; “America Since the Maine," Albert B. Anderson, Esq., class of '79; "Wabash in War," Lieut. G. 8. Harney, class of '88.

Tribute to Dr. Ciimpbell.

Dr. Hallies, in his opening remarks, referred to Dr. Campbell in endearing terms, and paid him a high tribute. Gen. Black spoke eulogistically of Dr. Campbell’s service to the Institution, and of his high characteristics as a man, closing his remarks by presenting him, on behalf of the alumni, with a handsome silver service. Dr. Campbell fittingly responded. His aged friend, Dr. Tuttle, spoke in a happy manner of the friendship which

existed between them.

Much Interest centered in the remarks of Dr. Burroughs, whose resignation as president of the college hud been made public only a few hours previous. In Introducing him. Dr. Haines spoke for the trustees of the high esteem in which he is held, and stated that during his seven years of service. Dr. Burroughs had performed a work of good for the institution that would never be realized save by members of the board, who were aware of the 'peculiar and trying ordeals he had passed .through. Dr. Burroughs spoke of the early mission of Wabash, and showed how her power came in early days from her keeping in close touch with the needs of the time. He believed that she could only be a power for good when het man

Vhlch confront which are constant!

agers adapted the Institution to conditions |g*MgggHaBgf lie 11 HAAbbb ening. and when all her ajumni and her

the college—conditions, changing and broad-

frieiuiius work in perfect unison. Dr. Burroughs expressed himself as satisfied with having done his whole duty by the college, and closed with the expression of a hope that in coming years Wabash might tfrow to be a much greater power than she has beer, in the past . , _ ^ After the banquet, the alumni elected officers for next year as follows: President. Dr. I. A. Detchon: secretary and treaeurer. Prof. J. H. Osborn; committee on program and banquet. Prof. H. Z. McLain, Dr. W. H. Ristine and J. A. Greene.

No Successor in Mind.

At the trustees' meeting yesterday afternoon Dr. Burroughs's resignation was formally accepted. A number' of the members of the board made remarks in which his work was extolled. The board has as yet no one In mind as a successor, and a committee has not even been appointed. It was decided that hereafter Founders' Day would be a college holiday, and would be fittingly observed. Much of the work done at the meeting Is kept secret, but it Is noteworthy that the trustees, for the first time In years, were unable to conclude business on Tuesday, and were obliged to hold a session this morning. They have appointed as an administration committee to act until the election of a new president, Dr. W. P- Kane, Prof. J. L. Camp-

bell and Prof. H. Z. McLain.

This morning at 10 o’clock at Music Hal] occurred the graduating exercises. The hai] was filled for the occasion, and a large number of out-of-town guests snd alumni were present. The following program was

carried out:

Music.. Prayer.

Oration Tr: "Man's Place in Nature" Homer J. Davidson, Crawforclsville. Oration—"Wlibei force; a Friend of Freedom" Oliver W. McGaughey, Russellville. Music. „ Oration ‘The Law" Luciaq, R. Smith, Mayfield, Ky. Oration “German Genius" William A. Roth, Seaton, 111.

Music.

Oration—"The College Sattlement

Movement" " *

1 , ..John E. Wo lever, Brookston Oration — "American Citizenship; Its - ‘

ties’

wWAAT ADf" IK THE IKDIAKAPOMS KEWS O.VLY OKE CENT A WORD.

Duties and Reaponslblll|..Michael E. Foley, Crawfordsvllla

Music.

Conferring of Degrees. Benediction.

Music.

Degrees Conferred.

The following degrees In course were conferred: Benjamin Franklin Armbruster, B. 8., New Albany; Fuller Combs, B. A-, Ridgway, 111.; Edward Godfrey Cox. B. A. , Crawfordsville; Homer J. Davidson B 8., Crawfordsvllle; Robert Elberon Dunlap, B. 8., Clarlnda, la.; Michael Emmett Foley, B. A., Cra wfordsville; Edward Charles Griesel. Ph. B.. Crown Point; Shoklchi Hats, B. A., Yamaguchl, Japan; Elliott W Kirk. B. 8., Robinson. Ill.TOUver Wendell McGaughey, B. A.. Ruaeelly%: Elaa) Turner Murphy, B. A.. Crawfordsvllle; Clyde Otis Porter, B. S., Rochester: Ben Frazer Rlsttne, B. A., Crawfordsvtll*: William Aaron Roth. Ph. B.. Seaton, 111.; Fred Schmitt, Jr.. B. A., Portsmouth, O.; Lucian Richard Smith, B. A., Mayfield, Ky.; John Elias Wolever,

B. A., Brookston.

This evening, at Yandes Hall, President and Mrs. Burroughs will hold their annual reception to the public. This will be, In some measure, a farewell reception on the part of Dr. and Mrs, Burroughs, who have many warm friends In Crawforda-

vllle.

Wabash Trustees Confer Degrees. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] Crawfordsvllle, Ind.. June 14.—The board of trustees of Wabash College closed their meeting this morning. Resolutions were adopted on the resignation of President Burroughs, and also on the resignation of Alexander Thomson, who retire* from the board of trustees after a service of fifty five years. Judge Cary Stlllson, of Terre Haute, waa elected as his successor. DrW. P, Knave was authorised to name a committee on the nomination of a new president at his pleasure. The following degrees were conferred: LL. D.. Judge W. W. Morrow, of California; D. D.. the Rev. R. H. Harely. of Laporte: A. M.. J. A. Greene. ’89; the Rev. J. T. Henderson. A. A. McCain. W. E. Willis, '89* C. L. Pulliam, 'S7; H. T. Ristine. '95. Homes J Eastman received the Eastman prise In biology.

THE SEVEXTY-FIFTH YEAR. One Hundred and Forty-Five De greaa Conferred. [Special to Th» IndJanepniia News ] Bloomington. Ind., June 14.—The exer-,-claes of the seventy-fifth annual com-

mencement of Indiana University were held in the gymnasium this morning, beginning at 8 o'clock. There waa an unusually large attendance. The fact that the number of degree* conferred was the largest in the history of the institution brought many visitors, and In addition to this there was an unusually large number of alumni In the audience. The largo room was handsomely decorated with long rolls of white and crimson, reaching its entire length, and entwined about the electrical fixtures. The invocation was given by the Rev. T. J- Clark, of the Kirk wood-avenue Christian church, following which came the address of Dr. Coulter. Ur. Coolter’a Addre«««. Dr. Coulter spoke on “Some Fallacies College Education." He said, In part: "Education has to do with the development of Intellectual life. Resulting ability in material affairs is a matter of course, but not of purpose. No subject Is Impractical which stimulates and satisfies Intellectual desires. The most useful advance made in modern college training is the multiplication of subjects. Su subjects added have enlarged the circle of Intellectual life in college. No such classification as general culture and specialization can be made. By general culture Is generally meant a little of several subjects; by special culture. more than one subject. In both cases we are dealing with such small amounts that they must be added together t6 make an appreciable sum. Breadth of culture comes from the whole college work as Its final resultant.provided the work has been suited to the mental structure. No classification intc culture studies and those that arc not to be made. Certain subjects are like cartaln families, eminently and accidentally respectable on account of ancient lineage: no better, no more useful than their fellows. It is Just as high time tot the college to drop the Phrase "Culture studies,” as It Is for the public to drop the phrase "Practical studies. To cultivate thought and expression is probably an ultimate statement of college purpose, and no subject is worth using which does not seek to do both. We are often led astray by our analyses and simply weigh and measu live amounts of resulting fragments. Whether subjects are practical or impractical, general or special, cultural or noncultural does not enter Into the count, it is a question of their adaptation to intellectual life. The college should not cultivate non-essentials. Every college necessarly cultivates a more or less rigid ritualism. This appears all the way from entrance requirements to degrees. None of these things rightly considered is to be adversely criticised, but their perversion is dangerous. No limit of time should be assigned to college work. Time limlta and degrees are used as artificial Incentives to intellectual work. The university Is a place especially set apart for stimulating intellectual life. It is an atmosphere which should be helpful at any age, and for any length Of time. Dr. Sxvain’s Address. Dr. Swain conferred the degrees, 146 in all. His address to the graduates was In part as follows: The diploma which is handed each of you to-day should mean that you have had a period of preparation which has better equipped, you mentally, physically and spiritually to work to a purpose; that you have grown In mind and in heart: that you have a wider horizon, a new and better point of view. These four years of college life have been happiest to those of you who have used them best. Many who started on the Journey with you have not been able to finish their course. To you have come the greater opportunities, and with you rests the greater responsibility. Your alma mater expects much of you. She does not lightly let you go. She will follow you with loving eyes. Your State believes In you, else she would not spend her substance on you. She educates you that you may grow In strength and usefulness for her service. He who accepts frtom the bounty of the State must in honor return an equivalent to the State with usury. You can not pay in kind, but you can give a portion of your time and strength to her welfare. You aid the State if you are able to do a higher ejas 8 of work; if you can live a better life; u your time is used to a better advantage, and if you carry higher Ideals into citizenship. Are free, strong minds, and hearts of health.

Your education is in no sense complete. Unless your work here is simply a beginning It loses it* greatest significance. It may be that the particular things and subjects which you have studied here you will not study further, but the methods and habits and spirit you should carry through life. Let the vigor and enthusiasm of youth never desert you. Let the optimistic spirit ever possess you. Avenues of Inspiration. Remember that you are entitled to no rest or recreation or pleasure which does not the better prepare you for work. The duties and obligations and labors of each day must give you your greatest happiness. I trust that you have already learned that inspiration for renewed and continued effort does not come to all persons in the same way. With some it comes through books, with some through people, with some through contact with the myriad forms of animate and inanimate nature, you must be guided by experience. Experience is a dear school, but it is a necessary part of your training, giving it practical significance. I trust that you have learned that the way to get a dollar Is to earn It. If some one gives it to you, accept it as a token of gqpd will and as an Incentive to good action. But it is true that in the long run no possession Is of value which is not the result of honest effort. You should have an abundance of reserve strength. Do not mortgage' your whole soul and body to any business or profession. If you intend to be a lawyer, give your chief strength to the preparation for and practice of your profession, t*jt reserve a marfin for the cultivation of the whole man. Have a reserve of character and purpose. Keep in the great streams of human life. The Interests of the common man ore those with which humanity will chiefly concern itself. If you ally yourself with his interests you will be wise. You must touoh his life if you would get the right point of view In the struggle of existence, and give your work significance. Concentrate whatever you do about some great purpose designed to leave the world better for having lived. If you do this your life will be one of good deeds and of service. It may be for family and friends. It may be for a church, a town, a State, a cause or an institution. It may be any of a thousand ways by which the world moves toward the everlasting better. The commencement' exercises of ‘99 closed with the benediction by the Rev. M. G. Allison, of the Walnut-street Presbyterian church. The Alumni Banquet. The annual alumni dinner last night was the social event of the closing commencement week. In all 150 were seated about the three tables. The alumni had met at Maxwell Hall, where, according to classes, they formed in line and marched to the banquet tables. The oldest graduate was Capt. J. D. Alexander, class ’6L Almost all the classes were represented from that date down to '99. Ex-Lieuten-ant-Governor Haggard presided as toastmaster, and first introduced Judge Wood Robinson, of the Appellate Court, who gave the principal address. He took for his subject “Shylock.” His main point was to prove that Shylock was not a villain, but acted as any other man would have acted under similar circumstances. Trustee R. A. Ogg, of '72, responded to "Current and Tide." giving a discourse on college life, and closing with practical advice to the outgoing seniors. Prof. Joseph T. Giles spoke on "The Teacher,’* showing the special influence of the profession in molding the life of the growing generation. Miss Maud Fuller, of ’99, from Vincennes, gave a very pretty talk, in which she proclaimed the loyalty of her class to the Institution. Informal talks followed bv Captain Alexander. State Superintendent Jones, the Rev. Elisha Hamilton, class ’72. Congressman Mlers and President Swain. The banquet was one of the most successful ever held by the alumni. FRAXKMVS GLEE CLUB. It Cloaca Ita FI rat Year Under Auaplclona ConditionalChangea. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Franklin, Ind., June H—The postponement of field day sports on account of the heavy rainfall yesterday left the afternoon open for the students and commencement visitors, and the disagreeable weather without caused them to put in mdst of the day indoors. The attendance •t, the concert of the music department

was also considerably curtailed by the weather, although those who ventured out were enabled to heaf an excellent program. The concert waa given under the direction of Prof. C. R. Parker, heed of the music department, and Mrs. Minnie Bruner, instructor of piano, The program was given as follows: PART I. Chorus—"Day Is Departing" Raff Ladies' Chorus. Piano Duet—"Amltle pour Amitle"..Mason Georgia Dhckworth. Prudence Hougham. Piano—"Wedding Day" Grieg Bessie Powell. Voice—a. “The Sweetest Flower that Blows" Va» der Stucken b. "Serenade" NeidUnger Erschel Sellers. Plano—“Llebes Traume" —.Liszt Laura Lukens, '99. Plano—"Valse Romantlque” ....— — .Grieg Stella Jacoos. Plano—"Au Matin" —Godard Lizzie Clark. Voice—a. "Still as the Night" Bohm b. "The Lily" De Koven Bessie McDonald. Plano—“Les Deux Alonet tea" .Leschetizky Edna Klnnick, '99. Plano—"1^ Paptllon" LavalUe Jessie Sanders. PART II. Lullaby Denie-Smlth Ladies' Chorus. Plano—"La Fileuse" Raft Emma Ogle. Piano—"La Sylvtana" Chaminade Irene Smalley. Voice-a. "Gypsy Malden" Parker b. "If I but Knaw" .^..Jimuh Elfa Dean. Plano—"Soireea de Vienne,” No. 6 Liszt Daisy Strlckler, '99. Plano—"Reganain" Ella Waggener. '98. "Vesper Stars’ Glee Club. The glee club was heartily received when It made Its appearance to sing the last number on the program, and the boys were not permitted to retire until they had responded to several encores. The club is just finishing its first year. It is the first organization of the kind that the college has ever supported, and its success has been so marked that it will be made a permanent Institution. The club will lose by graduation but one member—F. G. Kenney, violin soloist—but the membership for next year will not be determined until the open : Ing of college next fall. In order that new voices then entering school may have ft chance Jor admission. This jnomlng the class play was given by the seniors In the opera-house. The play presented was entitled, "When Witchcraft Was In Power.” The name given it by its author, Miss Mary E, Wilkins, was that of Its leading male character, Giles Corey, yeoman. There was no effort to change the lines of the. play as it had been written, and there was a total absence of all jests and gibes at local characters or customs. This was a disappointment to many of those who were present, as they had expected the usual plan of class plays In recent years to be followed. The general supposition had been, Judging from the title of the play, that It was a parody on Charles Major’s novel, “When Knighthood Was In Flower." The play deals with the question of witchcraft In the town of Salem In the earlier part ot the seventeenth century. The story Is entertaining and there Is much opportunity for dramatic expression. The play was well presented. Its effectiveness was due in a large manner to the coaching of W. H. Riley, an actor, who has been living here for many years. Characters were taken as follows: Giles Corey, yeoman, A. F. Harlow; Paul Bayley E. M. Slack; Samuel Parris, minister of Salem, F. A. Rlsner; John Hawthorne, F. G. Kenney, Jonathan Corwin and Caspar Engert, magistrates; Olive Corey, Giles's daughter. Mae Carney; Martha Corey. Giles'* Wife, Mary Payne; Ann Hutchins. Olive’s rival, Laura Lukins; widow Eunice Hutchins, Ann’s mother, Ruth Wallace; Phoebe Morse, niece to Mrs. Corey. Lucille Carr; Mercy Lewis, afflicted girl. Daisy Strlckler; Nancy Fox, an old serving woman, Mabel Kerlln; other afflicted girls, Margaret Pritchard,

. a. neyi, j. w. ivinneii, j. n. Martin. ■The college board yesterday selected Prof. M. E. Crowell, formerly of the Indianapolis High School, to fill the chair of chemistry and physics, which has been vacant since last commencement. Prof. Crowell comes highly recommended for the place. Professor Crowell Is a graduate of Rochester University and of Johns Hopkins. He formerly taught at Wichita University. Leon G Miles, '04, was elected registrar of the college, to succeed F. G. Kenney, who graduates this year. He has been very successful In his work in Indianapolis, and Is expected to make a valuable member of the faculty of Franklin College. The board also passed resolutions of thanks and appreciation for the work of Secretary Norman Carr in the work of raising the Rockefeller endowment. Through an error, it was said yesterday that the prize for hymn reading was given by President Stott, when the real donor is the Rev. Fuller Swift, of Columbus. The class of '94. which bears the distinction of being the largest claes ever graduated from the college, held a reunion to-night. The members drove to the country home of Miss Etta Webb, a member of the class, and there had a sumptuous supper, afterward returning to this city, where the evening was happily spent in talking over the past and planning for the future. Out of thirtytwo members of the class, twenty-four were present for the reunion. The ’99 Blue and Gold, published by the junior class, has made its appearance. The volume Is a quarto of about 200 pages, bound in navy blue buckram, with a design In gilt In the upper lefthand corner. The Illustrations In the book are exceptionally pretty. There are the usual photographs of college organizations and sketches of all these organizations. There Is some literary matter of merit, articles being contributed by President Stott, Mrs. Elizabeth Cuppy and others. There Is also a Ijirge number of cuts from kodak pictures, which make, perhaps, the most pleasing and life-like representation of college people as th“y really are. The department of jokes, grinds ahd roasts Is entertaining, and the hits are In many cases meritorious. E. A. Arthur has been editor-ln-chlef of the

An Empty Plate

Suggests Uneeda Biscuit to fill it. Always healthful —always the same—always crisp, tender and delicious. Order a 5 cent or a 10 cent package of Uneeda Biscuit Examine package and yon’ll understand why they keep good. At your grocers. ▲voM Imitations

publication, and the business manager was E. W. Chaille. The sophomores have already begun preparations for the annual of next year, and they promise that the Blue and Gold of 1900 will be the best ever published. Miss Ethel McCollough was elected ed-itor-in-chief, and Will W. Wilson was chosen business manager. They will select associate editors later In the summer. This afternoon the alumni association will meet in the college chapel. Prof. C. E. Goodell, ’88, is president, and Prof. D. A OwUns, ’78, secretary. Routine business will be transacted, and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. To-night the alumni address will be delivered by Prof. J. T. C. Noe, of Hartsville.Tenn., at the First Baptist church. To-morrow morning at 10 o’clock the commencement exercises will be held In the church. The commencement address will be delivered by the Rev. T. Harwood Patterson, D. D., of Rochester Theological Seminary. In the afternoon, the field day snorts, postponed from Wednesday, will be held at the Fair grounds, and at night the festivities of the week will close with the faculty leve<® at the college buildings. SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENTS. The Stgourneans and Photometeans of Moores Hill Render Programs. [Special to The Indianopoll* New*.] Moores Hill, Ind., June 14.—At the Sigournean literary entertainment, at Moores Hill College, given yesterday evening, the following program was rendered in a way which won much praise for the participants; Oration, "Indiana’s Educational Problem" Laura Ask in Vocal, "O, Let Night Speak of Me" (Chadwick) ....Katherine Underwood Eulogy, “The Leper's Missionary" Lucy Pelsor Oration, "The Nicaragua Canal” Florence Sargent Plano—Waltz (Moszkowski) Edythe Boldrey Recitation, "Carl” Fay Marshall Vocal, “First Love Song" Katherine Underwood The most prominent social feature of the week was the marriage of Miss Margaret Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Johnson, and Mr. Frank H. Collier, class of '99. The marriage occurred at the home of the bride, early yesterday evening. Mr. Collier is a member of th«, Photozetean Society, and he and his bride were honored with an informal receotlon by his society, classmates and other students and friends. A large crowd turned out to-day to witness the laying of the corner-stone of th* new gymnasium. The address on this occasion was given by F. M. Griffith, who was heartily applauded. This morning, at 10 o'clock, the Photozetean Society gave a literary program, az

follows:

March * Mrs. E. Louise William* Piano, “La Lisonjera” (Chaminade).

Louise F. Goddard "American Ideals" Joel C. Walker

Vocal, "The Holy City’ Mrs. Birdie Asbury Goreis Oration, “Our American Policy” lister B. Roger! Oration, “A Two-fold Debt” Claude B. Sylvester Plano, Etude Caprice (Miller) Harrlette C. George Oration, "Evolution of Man" F. H. Collier Solo, “Yes. I Will” Mrs. Goreis Presentation of Diplomas—W. F. Lewis This evening will occur the annual musical festival, which will be under the direction of Mrs. E. Louise Williams, who has charge of the music department of the college. At 9 o’clock the alumnal re union will be held. This is always one of the most enjoyable affairs of commencement week. The crowd which is In attendance is even larger than was anticipated, and the week’s program is proving

Piano,

Oration,

a success. The exercises will close tomorrow.

EASTERN INDIANA NORMAL. A List of the Members of Faculty of This New Institution. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Muncie, Ind., June 14.—The faculty of the Eastern Indiana Normal University, the institution which will open its doors to students August 29, has been completed this week, with possibly two or three additions that are to be made at a later date. The following is the list: F. A. Z. Kumler, A. M., Ph. D., president; T. 8. Lowden. A. M., Ph. D., dean of psychology and pedagogy; E. B. Wiles, A. B. , professor of English; G. P. Ripley, B. S., professor of sciences; H. G. Murphy, B. Ped., M. L, professor of political science; J. B. Phillips, A. M., Ph. D., professor of history; Miss Joan R. Kumler, A. M., professor of Latin; Miss Aima Guntner, A. B., professor of romance languages; J. T. F. Laughner, B. L., professor of plain and ornamental penmanship; Miss Caroline McCulloch, B. L., head of Kindergarten Training School; Henry McGinnis, professor of art; Miss Catherine Conard, B. A., professor of decorative art: Mr. C’hristlan Oeischlagel, professor of violin and stringed instruments; Edward Bryant, professor of violin and stringed instruments: Clarence Carson, Instructor in pipe organ music; Mrs. Ida Gray Scott, of Indianapolis, instructor In voice culture; Mrs. Mattie Kumler, head of the school of music and instructor in piano music. In the list the heads of departments mainly are named. There Is a large number of assistant instructors that have been chosen. The dedicatory exercises In August will be elaborate. The college building proper is now completed. — — ■ o — CELEBRATED AT OXFORD. The Fiftieth Anniversary of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

[Special to The Indianapolis New*,] Oxford. O.. June 14.—The Phi Delta Theta fraternity celebrated its fiftieth anniversary here yesterday. Exercises were held In the Miami University chapel In the afternoon, presided over by J. C. Moore, Jr., of Philadelphia, president of the society. Addresses of welcome were delivered by President Thompson, of Miami, and Capt. Harry Weldner. of Dayton. The response was made by Prof. Hugh Th. Miller, of the University of Indianapolis. Addresses were made by two of the surviving founders of Phi Delta Theta—the Rev. Robert Morrison, D. D., of Fulton, Mo., and John Wolfe Llndiey, of Fredericktown, O. A poem was read by Dr. Andrew C. Kemper, of Cincinnati, and the orator of the day wa$ President Alston Ellis, of Colorado State College. A memorial tablet was placed in the wall of the northeast dormitory, where the fraternity waa founded. At night a large reception and ball was given in the Herron gymnasium. Alumni members of the society were present at the exercises of the day from all parts of the country. Phi Delta Theta now enrolls 10,012 members and has sixty-four college chapters and thirty-nine alumni clubs. The Miami Chapter was founded on the evening of December 26. 1848.

W. O. Thompson Elected. Columbus, O., June 14.—At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Ohio Stats University, Dr. W. O. Thompson was elected to the presidency of the university, vice James Hulme Canfield, who resigned some time ago to accept the librarlanshlp of Columbia University. Dr. Thompson is a man of wide experience, and at present is chief executive of Miami University. Oxford. O.

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Our PPIPH Argument Is... t hat it is cheaper to wear well-fitting:clothes, made of good material, than to wear misfits of inferior goods. The other side of the story is: There’s more money in selling good, well-made clothing than to deal ip what we do not guarantee. His Week We Are Selling Men’s All-Wool Suits it $7.50 Men's All-Wool Suits it $12.50 Men's Fine Worsted Suits it $15 j that are tailor-made, well trimmed, %ood fitters, that we guarantee to give satisfaction or refund the price. a Do you know our great Boys’ department? -ffc Have you seen our new Straw Hate? Have you seen our Negligee Shirts? *

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Hammock Chair Folding Hammock Chaiiv all hardwood frame, 01061/ j varnished, covered with j fancy, striped canvas; will j fold to less than 2 inches,, in thickness. Readily ad-> justed to any position. A fortunate purchase of these enables me to name the low price of 50c Each Thursday, while they last* WJ. Messenger! 301 E. Washington St. /

Anniversary Sale PRICES WITHOUT PARALLEL If you do not get waited on this week with tha promptitude you would like, you must forgive us. Although we have made extra preparations for thi* sale, the price-cuts we have made throughout our immense building are so deep, that the rush of business is bound to be almost more than we can handle. We ask you to do your buying as early in the morning as possibla We are frequently afked: Does your Equitably Credit Plan apply to the reduced prices made during this 6th Anniversary Sale? Our answer ia YES, tfith emphasis on the yes. It applies to every bargain in the building at exactly the same f prices as cash. America’s latest and Most Accommodating limiseluroisliers

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People who have learned that it • pays to read advertisements, take time, regularly, to devote to it The best time is in the; evening, when the rush of day is over. Most people who intend j to buy, read ads. in The Indianapolis Nows.