The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930. BUTLER AWARDS Active in Butler Exercises. JOSEPH, VINDICATION NOMINEE FOR OREGON GOVERNOR, DIES (Photo by Star Staff Fhotof raptor.) ST DEGREE Just 5 More Days AmorUtrd rrrtl Thoto.) Succumbs to Blood Clot at W' Il II. PETTI National Guard Review Stormy Career Led to Legal Disbarment After Supreme Court Attacks. CAMP CLATSOP, June 16.

State Senator George W. Joseph, colorful figure in Oregon's public life who won the Republican nomination for Governor at the recent primary as a "vindication died suddenly here today of a blood clot on the heart. Death came at the National Guard camp while he was talking to MaJ. Gen. George A.

White, with whorn he was reviewing the 162d regiment. The senator had just made a joking remark when he gasped and fell. Born In Log Cabin, Joseph was 58 years of age. He was born in a log cabin in the wilds of Modoc county, California, May 10, 1872. As a youth he was a sheep-herder.

He worked his way through school and acquired an education in law. In and out of the stats assem Reorganization Sale A Few of Today's Specials: Iieft to right: Dr. Frederick W. Burnhain, pastor of the University-Park Christian Church; Dr. Robert J.

Aley, president of Butler university, and the Rev. AVilliam A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church, all of whom had active parts in the Butler university commencement exercises at the Fairview campus yesterday morning. GEORGE W. JOSEPH.

court included assertions that some of its members were interested pro- fessionally in certain rases before it. MAPLE WIDOW SUES-FOR INSURANCE FUND bly to which he was first elected in 1910 he found himself often at logger-hpads with party factions. His political controversies brought Joeuh sharply into conflict with members of the state Supreme court, which body recently barred him from legal practice. A few moments after news of his death reached Salem, the state capital, his petition for a rehearing of the court's action, mailed last week, was received for filing. The court had offered to withdraw its order of disbarment if Joseph would apologize, but he refused.

The nominee charges against the Thomas Mannix, another attorney accused by Joseph of seeking to influence the court, also was disbarred but for only two years. In the primary May 16 Joseph sought vindication and won the nomination over five opponents. The state Republican central committee must select a candidate to replace Joseph. Joseph was married and had one child, a daughter. Seven Graduates Deliver Addresses Telling of Benefits at University.

Black-robed figures of scholarly mien trod the -wooded Butler university campus at Fairview yesterday ss more than three hundred members of the graduating class of 1930 the seventy-fifth group in the school's history received their degrees. Officials of the university's various schools, representatives of other educational institutions, faculty and, graduates, donned the scholastic robes and joined in the long procession, witnessed by hundreds of friends and relatives. The graduating class departed from the time-honored custom of selecting a graduation speaker and, in its place, presented seven of its number, who delivered brief addresses on the benefits of their four-year stay at the university. Value of Education. A college education enlarges the sphere of the minister's inteHectual contacts and enables him to maintain an open mind, declared Jonas E.

Collins, representing the candidates for the degree of bachelor of sacred literature. Likewise, it aids in furnishing him a balanced mind and a temperamental and emotional as weil ss intellectual balance, he said. "The business of the Christian minister is to proclaim the majesty of the human soul, the supreme worth of the individual and the moral sovereignty of Jesus Christ," he said. is obvious that if he is to do justice to his mission, he must be a man of generous accomplishment and large caliber. He must be a man of strong conviction, of earnest purpose and firm faith.

But in addition he must bring to his task not merely piety and faith, but the trained powers of his entire personality." Depends on Individual. Graduate study is a means of enlarging one's vision, provides the specialized essential to the prosecution of a successful ministry and conduces to an attitude of humility, declared Rufus B. Hurt of Roanoke, candidate for the degree of bachelor of divinity. "Ultimately, the value of graduate study depends upon the individual by whom it is pursued," he said. "It will not have the same meaning and value to each person, but will vary in accordance with the various attitudes with which it is approached.

Properly approached, it can be the means of clarifying one's vision of the end in view; it can equip one with the tools essential to the plying of his art, and finally, it can produce the mental outlook which makes for the attainment of the end in view." Other speakers were Miss Josephine O'Neill of Logansport and George L. Gisler of Indianapolis, who represented candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts H. Kdward Roffena-perger of Indianapolis, who represented candidates for the degree of bachelor of science; Miss Margaret Elizabeth Walker, who represented candidates for the degree of bachelor of and Charles MacKay Sharp of Indianapolis, representing the candidates for the degree of master science. The speakers were introduced by Evan B. Walker of NEW resses American Legion Auxiliary Notes.

BY NEVA E. DYE. by pupils of Mrs. Ahlgren. Cards were played and refreshments were $10.95 to $25 Values Reorganization Sale Lebanon, president of the senior class.

Gets Two Degrees. The only senior to receive two degrees was the Rev. Charles H. Gun-solus, pastor of the Christian Spiritualist Church of Indianapolis, who was awarded the degree of master of arts and bachelor of divinity. He received his bachelor of arts degree at Butler in 1920.

Evelyn K. Poston of Martinsville received the bachelor of arts degree. Degrees were conferred by Dr. Robert Judson Aley, president of the school, with the assistance of Dean J. W.

Putnam of the college of liberal arts; Dean Frederick E. Kersh-ner of the college of religion and Prof. Henry Lane 3runer and Miss Sarah E. Cotton, registrar. Announcement of the awarding of four $25 prizes, given each year by Will Irwin of Columbus, member of the board of directors, for meritorious work by students in the college of religion were announced by President Aley.

The winners were Harold F. Hanhn of Oklahoma City, for the best sermon submitted; Sig-frid V. Mattson for the highest grade in the beginning Hebrew class; Mrs. Genevieve Pullen, for the best record in the department of religious education, and Elmer G. Homrighausen for the best record in the graduate class of the department of Christian doctrine.

Brown Brings Greetings. Hilton U. Brown, president of the board of directors, brought greetings from that body to the graduating class, asserting that plans call for the eventual erection of a chapel and other buildings which will make Butler one of the greatest educational institutions in the country. Prof. Henry M.

Gelston was grand marshal of the academic parade. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church, and the Rev.

Frederick W. Burnham, 95 and 7 $12 TERRS HAUTE, June 16 An insurance Bult growing out of the death of Edgar D. Maple, who was found shot to death in his office at the People's National bank at Sullivan, of which he had been vice president, assistant cashier and trust officer, was started in Federal court here today. The shooting occurred Jan. 16, 1928.

The bank Itself and Joy Davis Maple, the widow, have asked the amount due them, they claim, on two $25,000 insurance policies. The plaintiffs contend the shooting was accidental and that they should be paid double because of a clause in the policies which stipulated that twice the face value should be paid in case of accidental death. The defendant, the Aetna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, maintains Maple committed suicide and defense attorneys agreed to pay only $398.56, the amount of the premiums which had been paid on the policies. Death Weapon Trial Center. Both sides completed opening statements today.

The main point of contention other than that pertaining to whether the shooting was accidental or intentional, seemed to be the identity of the person who removed from the teller's cage the pistol with which Maple was shot. Among chief witnesses today were Max F.phlim, teller at the bank, who told of meeting Maple on the street shortly before his death and William C. Jamison, assistant cashier, who discovered the body. BASH ON PICNIC GROUP. Judge Mahlon Bash was appointed chairman of a committee to report on advisability of holding a summer picnic in a meeting of the Irvington Republican Club last night.

His committee will report in July, and the affair, if held, will occur late this summer. Appointment of James W. Elder as chairman of Warren township was announced at the meeting. The American Legion Auxiliary, department of Indiana, has just announced the winning units in the department membership drive based on membership as of May 1. Units winning cash awards according to gain in membership on a percentage basis are as follows: Williamsport, first prize of $30 with an increase of 380 per ce.it; Owensville, second prize of $20 with a gain of 360 per cent, and Thorntown, third prize of $10 with gain of 168.75 per cent.

Fort Wayne Increase. Fort Uayne wins the first prize of $30 with an increase of fifty-five members. John Holliday of Indianapolis wins second prize of $20 with an increase of fifty-four members and Boonville wins $10 third prize with an increase of forty-four members. To date Indiana has members or 88.3 per cent of its quota of 14,236 members. Much interest is being manifested in the membership drive and all units are striving hard to get all membership into department headquarters by July 26, the closing date on membership for the department convention.

Crown Point Gains. Fred Schmidt Unit No. 20 of Crown Point has an increase of six members. A total of $138.60 was cleared from the sale of poppies, and $97.80 from two dinners served recently. The next meeting will be held July 11.

The Whiting unit met Thursday in the Memorial room of the Community building. After the business meeting, a short program was given Wherever you're going, whatever you'll be doing, you'll find charming little frocks in this group ready to fit in with your vacation plans on a minute's notice. There are cool little wash silks to slip into after a swim important ensembles for, the promenade soft, delicately tinted chiffons to wear out under a young June moon and at these very attractive sale prices. served. Members of the Lowell unit were guests.

Hostesses were Mrs. Nellie Gehring, Mrs. Exton-Pnrter, Mrs. Leo Helman, Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs.

Leo Mulvay, Mrs. Dorothy Hoppe, Mrs. Sadia Mulane and Miss Mabel O'Hara. Corydon Gains Two. Harrison Unit No.

123 of Corydon has two new members. A class of candidates was initiated recently. Gifts were sent to the unit's adopted ex-service man and to disabled men at the Marion hospital. The unit sold 1,500 poppies. Mrs.

Lucille Evans, secretary and treasurer of the Covington unit, died recently. She was one of the most ardent workers in the unit. The Hobart unit recently met at the home of Mrs. Adolph Blakeman. Mrs.

Anna Harney. Fidac chairman, and Mrs. Clara P.illeaux, spoke on Poland and its early history. Next month, the unit will study Roumania. CHANGE IN GASOLINE INSPECTION SOUGHT Charging that the state gasoline inspection law is antiquated, that its fees are excessive and that it has been carelessly enforced, Max L.

Wickersham, secretary of the Indiana Petroleum Association, said yesterday that an effort will be made to have it revised at the next session of the Legislature. Mr. Wickersham said that inspectors had been known to accept the invoice billing on tha content of a tank car and bill oil companies for inspection without taking samples. Much of the gasoline, he charged, has been unloaded into bulk piants, hauled to the filling stations in tanks and then sold to the motoring public before the samples sent to the state department have been tested. The law, he said, was adequate in the days when the principal use of oil was as fuel in lamps, but it is inadequate today.

The present rate for inspection is 40 cents a barrel. An effort will be made to reduce this to about 14 cents a barrel. rcllin, Dram Rliop, second floor. pastor of the University Park Christian Church, pronounced the benediction. ---The Butler university band played the processional and recessional marches and also presented lne Spirit of Butler," a recent composition by J.

B. Vandaworker, leader. arge Size Coats Met .75 14 Regularly $29.50 Reorganization Sale An important selling of these well-tailored summer coats of wool crepe and broadcloth. Trimmed or un-trimmed. Sizes 0 to 46, including half sizes.

rettis. Coat Shop, Hccand floor. HAS THIS MOSQUITO POISONED YOU? If you are tired, run-down, and constantly complaining, watch out I It may be malaria in your blood. Some poison is certainly robbing you of your health and happiness. It you want to see a bier change In your condition take Grove's.

Tasteless Chill Tonic for three lys and watch the result. Feel the strengthening, invigorating effect as this famous southern tonic purifies and enriches your blood. Everybody who needs more rich, red blood responds to this tasteless quinine-iron tonic. At any drug store, 60c. Grove's $2 Silk Shantung NEW Fur Coats Reorganization Sale 1.56 )i Regularly $195 and $249.

Remarkable values In these luxurious muskrat coats with self or fox collars. Beautifully lined. $100 EAGLES LODGE PLANS SERIES OF PROGRAMS Indianapolis aerie, at its meeting last night decided on a series of surprise entertainments for members only, the first to be given Monday night, June 30. These will lead up to an eight-day period beginning Sunday, Aug. 24, when the order will have the facilities of Rrnad Ripple park for its annual summer outing.

The first. Sunday will be set aside for Indianapolis Eagles and thPir families while the last Sunday of the period will be a. state-wide Eagles event, when an attendance of several thousand is expected. The Eagles state convention held at Anderson last week was reported upon by various delegates. At the session Wilbur H.

Miller, local secretary, was elected to a state office, that of outside guard. JUNE SNYDER NAMED PRESIDENT OF FORUM Miss Jane Winona Snyder was elected president of the Speakers' Forum at the monthly dinner-meeting last night at the Spink-Arms hotel. Members of the organization are made up of students of the public speaking classes at the Indiana university extension school and the university at Bloomington. Other officers chosen last night include W. N.

South, Lieut. Mark Rhodes of Fort Harrison and Mrs. Nellie S. Jackson. fcttis.

Furs, second floor. TASTE LESS Chill Tonic Cool shantung that launders beautifully the loeal summer silk In a variety of prints and plain tones. 33 Inches wide. Pcfli, Ritkt, tlrett floor. f()ffl(Baby Comes) 50 Pairs Feather Pillows Titsue Lubricant and Pain Reliever brings Comfort and Eatt $1.00, S1.25 Ratine Eponge 49c yd.

Imported Bath Strain sod palm rellered Stretching without dis comfort Nerves soothed I YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VIEW THE EXHIBITS AT THE' LINCOLN METROPOLITAN SALON OF CUSTOM-DESIGNED MOTOR CARS TO THE PERSON truly interested in motor cars as fine as any that can be constructed, the display of chassis and fine coachwork at this salon will repay a visit. There are custom-designed bodies in both closed and open types representing the work of the foremost coach designers. Also your interest will be aroused by the remarkable mechanical display which will give you an idea of the actual precision back of Lincoln craftsmanship. You may visit this exhibition of fine motor cars at BROWNING GENT COMPANY, Inc. 1003-1007 N.

Meridian Street, Indianapolis JUNE 16th TO JUNE 21st, INCLUSIVE, 10 A. 31. TO 10 P.M. THE LINCOLN $1.27 pr. discovery of an eminent obstetrician and praised by countless thousands for orer 60 years.

The marvelous Mother's Friend externally applied brings relief I Very vsluable in keeping the breasts in good condition. Also puts yon In fine shape for the approaching ordeal. Do try it tonight All drug stores oil and recommend Mother's friend. rowcis Kesularly 2. Killed with curled feathers and covered with fast color novelty tick-ine.

Size 1 7x24. rettis, Rrrlrlinrj. third floor. 80c itself to a variety of uses motor coats, beach robes, ensembles. Fast, color prints, mesh weaves and plain colors.

3fi inches wide. 1'ettis, Hash street floor. Clip and Mail this Coupon Today To The Bradfleld Atlanta, Git. and receive FREE post paid (In plain envelope) their 24-pai(e illustrated hook in colors ''Things to Know Before Baby Comes." CHARGES THEFT OF $49. Harry Ringenberger, SI I Virginia avenue, told police he was accosted hy a Negro woman on Michigan street last night between Illinois street and Capitol avenue and forced at the point of a revolver to walk down an alley where a Negro joined them and took $49 from Ringen-berger's pockets.

Sergt. Troutman and squad are investigating. Regularly t'i each. Real Knglish towels In lovely colorings. Two will make a clever beach coat.

34x63 Inches. rettis, Linens, street floor. Kame 8treet op City 8tate. Parties Meetings. Curtain 869.50 Wool Wilton Rugs $49.75 YES, POSLAM STOPS ITCHING Sets 97 Capitol City Council No.

3, Dsuchten of America, will entertain at euchre and bunko at 8:30 o'clock tonight In Trainman's hall, Crime and Wanhlngton utreeti. The Mothera' Club til the Holy Church will iflve a card party and dance tonight In the t'emmy hall, State and Waahlnglnn atreeK. Holllater Mevlew No. .12 will entertain at canli at 2 o'clock tltii afternoon at 'H'A North Alabama treet. Members or the League (or Hard of Hearing will hold a bridge party at 8 clock tomorrow nlxht at the home of Numdah Rugs, $7.85 Regularly 1 13.60.

Average hlze 4x6 feet. May also be used for couch or table throws. Lovely colorings. Splendid value. TclUs, Itugi, thlnl floor.

Crisp sheer dotted marquisette in ivory. Krisa-KroBs style with cornice valance. Regularly $1.75. Genuine wool Wiltons In authentic Oriental designs. No seams.

Fine workmanship. Size 9x12. Very specially priced. Vcltis, Hugs, third floor. The healing, concentrated Pcslam medication sinks right into the skin, tops itching INSTANTLY and soon clears all traces of eczema or other stubborn, unsightly eruption Wonderfu, foi pimples.

At all druggists. f0c. Gpt a box today. 1 I Write for snrrlsl trl bn mm rosi.AM itnk za. llLLtU Vtrst Mh Street, Sat CM.

Mien Janet Shi, Waihincton boule The bridge party in being held m-mead of a meeting at the Brooknide community houae. Mm. Thomai Harmon i chairman at an afternoon card party Ronrtay at 3 o'clock at SI. Ame hall, Mara Hill. Anointing were Moidsme Blrhke.

Vprtln Vming. Mc-ne Michael rtvan, Rlltaheih Miller and Mim Dnmihy Tbibo. A iupp-r followed tat cud uW redid, Curtain, third floor. 71.