The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

THE IXDIAXArOLIS SUNDAY STAR, JUNE 25, 1339. PORTER NOVELS KUNZIG ASSUMES Onc-Story A'mio Constructed by R. C. A. Here.

FORT COMMAND keting surveys which are known as "Brand Barometers. Herbert Harlin, a club member, recently returned from three months in Hawaii, and his three brothers, of the Harlin Conservatory of Music this city, will provide a progTam 'of Hawaiian music. The meeting 'will be open to guests of GiVEIl TO YALE ENTER. FAIR CONTEST I Three Indiana young women departed yesterday to compete in the International Commercial Schools contest at the New York World's Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. jThey are Peggy McCoun and Helen i Smith of Danville Normal College iand Evelyn Johnson of New Al Dr.

Hightower to Speak To SalescrafteTS Club Dr. P. R. Hightower, head of the department cf psychology. Central Normal College, Danville, will speak on "Psychological Factors Involved in the Selection and Supervision of Men" at the Sales-crafters luncheon meeting, at 12:15 o'clock tomorrow noon in the Washington Hotel Dr.

Hightower was instructor in psychology at Butler University for eleven years, and is associated with Dr. H. Link of the American Psychological Association in the conduct of mar 11 Books, 4 Collector's I CLUB TO HEAR KRYTER. Colonel Will Have Charge Until Merrill Returns July 10. Items Added to Cole- man Collection.

bany Senior High School. Kenneth Coffin, teacher In the commercial department of the New Albany school, is accompanying them. Danville sent contestants to an 9jj R. J. Kryt of the Esterline-Angus Company of Indianapolis will speak on "Unraveling the Infinite, or Big and Little Numbers" tomorrow at the Scientech Club luncheon in the Board of Trade.

Command of Fort Beniamini Eleven books and four collector'" earlier contest at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. items of Gene Stratton Porter, be given by Mrs. Donald T. Wilson of Mansfield, and Wabash, will be added to the collection of booka by 155 Indiana authors recently presented to the Yale University library by Mrs. William H.

Cole man. Mrs. Wilson offered the books to Mrs. Coleman, who has accepted them. The collection waj given In 29-3? S- memory of Mrs.

Coleman's grand son, William Coleman Atkins, 1933 Reproduced above Is an archl-j The new building, which ex-1 ample, uniform, nonglare daylight- graduate of Yale, who died in 1937. With the books was given a bronze medal of James Whitcomb Riley tectt drftlng of the one-tory ad-pected. to completed late In Harrison has been assumed by Col. L. A.

Kunzig. commanding officer of the 11th infantry, who returned Tuesday from West Point, N. vhere he saw his third and youngest son, Louis A. Kunzig graduated from the United States Military' Academy and commissioned a second lieutenant in the army. Second Lieutenant Kunzig.

standing fourth In the large graduating class, was permitted by the "War Department, because of his high scholastic standing, to choose his branch of the service. He selected the infantry following in the footsteps of his father and brothers, Lieuts. Henry B. Kunzig and William B. Kunzig.

The former is an instructor in philosophy at the military academy and the latter is assigned to the 16th infantry at Fort Jay. Governors Island, N. Y. Second Lieutenant Kunzig now is on graduation leave of absence and has not been assigned to station. Col.

Kunzig will be in command of Fort Harrison until the return dition now under construction at! July, Mill serve, ft an extension Ing and perfect ventilation. This, together with raw and finished material handling, proved the made by Lorado Taft. This medaL the Indianapolis' plant of the K. ALL PERMANENT WAVES GUARANTEED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION I economy of a one-tory building, which was struck for the celebration of the poet's 66th birthday, The plant will have a floor area of 350 by 285 feet, with column was the gift of Mr. Coleman.

ot the R. C. A. sound equipment manufacturing division. Albert Kahn, of Detroit, are architect and engineers for the project.

The manufacture of sound equipment requires a modern plant with A. Manufacturing Company at 501 North LaSalle street. The four-story structure In the background It the present factory building which extends along Eat Michigan street. Announcement of the additional spacing 40 by ii feet The boiler books was made yesterday by Miss Ethel MacDowell Moore of the and pump room join the new addition at the left in the foreground. Spink-Arms Hotel, who did re- searoi work for the collection.

Mrs. Coleman at present Is travel ing in the West. 700 Boys' State YOU IN OUR NEW BABY HAIRCUT It was created for the "modern woman" so natural so soft and manageable, it answers to the very last detail your every wish. Farming Science Is Rotary Topic Dedication to Atkins. Another recent addition to the collection was a dedication to the Citizens Depart Presentation of Awards, of Brig.

Gen. Dana T. Merrill late Mr. Atkins sent from the Harvard camp near Cairo. Egypt, by George Reisner, world famous Egyptologist.

An Indianapolis na Police Group Select Officer and Delegates The Fraternal Order of Tolice, Indianapolis Lodge No. 86, Installed officers and elected dele-J gates to state and national conventions at a recent meeting. New officers are Patrolman Joseph T. Wilson, president; De-tective Sergeant Jack Small, vice-president; Morris Corbin, second vice-president; Detective Sergeant Clifford Becker, financial secretary and treasurer; Patrolman tive, Dr. Reisner is a graduate of Shortrldge High School and Har Certificates Closes Week's Session.

vard University and for years has TO ENJOY COMPLETE SATISFACTION Have RUDI, famous Eastern Stylist, supervise and style your new Mid-Summer Coiffure. Their luggage packed Into kits and their quarters given the final "clean up," 700 youths of the an Timothy McMahan, recording sec nual Hoosler Boys' State on the BABY HAIRCUT AND STYLING $1.00 undtr MIDI'S suptrrrit'oit Indiana state fairgrounds yester day departed for their respective about July 10 from a leave of absence which he Is spending at his summer home in Maine. Named to Regular Army. Two reserve officers, Lieuts. Roger M.

Bachman, of Bristol, and Jesse P. Moorefield of Greensboro, N. who served one year on active duty with the 11th infantry at Fort Harrison under the Thomason act, have been selected by the War Department for appointment In the regular army, effective Saturday, and assigned to station at Fort Harrison. This is the first time in the three years selected reserve officers have been receiving a year's active duty training with troops of the regular army with a view to appointment that any have been chosen fromjort Harrison. The tralnlftg is Intensive, the young men, all of whom are graduates from R.

O. T. C. units, spending the morning doing duty with the army organizations to which they we.re attached, the afternoons in school and their eve homes after a week's session of governmental training. headed Harvards expendition to Egypt.

He is represented in the collection by his latest book, "Development of the Egyptian Tomb Down to the Accession of Cheops," published in 1936. Letters of appreciaion for the gift have been received by Mrs. Coleman from Charles Seymour, president of Yale, and Bernhard Knollenberg, librarian of the Yale University library. SKATER TO BE GUEST. Al Allison, a top skater In the roller derby, will be one of the honor guests at a party to be given Thursday night by the Golden Rollateers Roller Derby Club, 1667 Union street.

Miss Frances Weaver Is president of the club. Other guests will be Dorothea Gordon, Eileen Douglas, Steve Irwin and Joe Powell. Several out-of-town skaters have been Invited to attend. A general assembly, with presentation of awards and certifi cates, closed the camp program retary; Edward Mler, conductor; Patrolman Kenneth Downs, inner guard; Patrolman Frank Ar-buckle, outer guard, and Patrolman Merle Pollock, trustee. Delegates to the state convention are Sergt.

Becker, Capt. Michael Hynes, Detective Sergeant John Dalton, Sergt. Oscar Burkett (state police) and Patrolman Arthur Low. Named as delegates to the national convention are Patrolman Ward Pettljohn, Patrolman Otto Maas, Patrolman Dan Cummings, Patrolman Charles Crouch and Sergt. Small.

Delegates to the state convention also will attend Sessions opened Saturday, June 18, and dally programs were held jy through Friday. The Hoosler Boys' State Is spon NEW LUSTRE OIL PERMANENT WAVE A .50 Regularly $6.75 fr The Rink's Beauty Salon wishes to thank the women of Indianapolis tor realizing the values they have received and which we have offered them with the New Lustre Oil Permanent Wave. The curls respond beautifully to your hair brush allowing them to swish backward, and forward arranging them any way you choose. The ends of the New Lustre Oil Permanent Wave are reconditioned with oil to eliminate fuzz or kinks and making them beautiful, soft and natural. sored by the Indiana department DR.

HARRY E. BARNARD. of the American Legion. Richard Merrill Freeman, 15-year-old Craw fordsvllle youth, served ai gover Dr. H.

E. Barnard Ohio the national sessions. nor ot mis year i camp. Authority, to Speak Here Tuesday. nings in study.

Lieut. Bachman Is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and Lieut. Moorefield was graduated from North Carolina State College. Both now are on leave ot absence. Indianapolis Rolarians will have OTHER PERMANENT WAVES $7.50 to.

$15 ROSE ROOM BEAUTY SALON RINK'S THIRD FLOOR. Detailed at Student. Capt Louis E. Roemer, who has one of the nation's leading authorities on scientific method! of farm been stationed at the local army ing at their luncheon program in post since Aug. 26, 1937, In com the Claypool Hotel Tuesday In the mand of Company 11th Infantry, hat beerr transferred to the ehenv leal warfare service and detailed as person of Dr.

Harry E. Barnard of Columbus, research director of the National Farm Chemurglc a student at the chemical warfare THE MORRIS PLAN PAYS Vi INTEREST ON SAVINGS Council and for 14 years Indiana food commissioner. school, Edgewood Arsenal, Mary land. IWar Supcrviiian, 0t. ef Tiantia fnifiMom, Sfola of fnrfiana atyr sst Vi'S I fJfl'i Ahif apun I tailor til 3 'V.

1 I i jy ahla plqua I 1 The rural-urban relations com Capt. Richard C. Blatt, a recent mittee of Rotary will have charge graduate of the infantry school Fort Bennlng, Georgia, has joined of the program and has urgen members to bring farmers and other friends Interested In scientific the 11th infantry. Yes, Betty, ve can afford a Lieut. Col.

Otto F. Lange ex farming. tyl Mt Bruin mynn with whit vlqut collar and rum. Hlr.ra IS to 20. In black only.

IMMT pects to leave with his family for The National arm nemurgic Washington where he will attend Council was formed May 5, 19.15, the Army War College. Col. Lange THII II with a program designed to enlarge MARY nas serveo. as executive or me regi ment since joining Sept. 1, 19.17.

national farm Income tnrougn a creation and expansion of markets Capt. Sidney R. Hinds, 11th ln grand vacation this year (THANKS TO THI MORRIS PLAN) for American farm products as in fantry, has been placed on de dustrial raw materials. Dr. Bar tached service for 10 days effective Wednesday for the purpose of par tidpatjng in the Eastern pistol nard In addition to his title as research director of the Council Is editor of the Farm Chemurglc Journal.

His topic Tuesday will tournament to be held at Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md. be "The Role of Chemurgy in Ag Seaman Replace Roemer. riculture and Industry." THIS IS Lieut. Olen J. Seaman has taken rrrv Well Known In Indiana, Dr.

Barnard is known well in In command cf Company 11th In fantry, due to the transfer of Capt. diana, having organized the lab oratory of hygiene of the Indiana Roemer, and Lieut. James T. Mc-Clellan has assumed command of i THIS IS Company relieving Capt. Mont State Board of Health after having organized a similar department in ILL gomery McKee, who has been or dered to the Philippine department, the state of New iiampsnire.

Dr. Barnard served as state looa Maj. Thomas D. Wadelton, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, who ha been ordered to Indianapolis to relieve commissioner of Indiana 14 years and drafted the first state pure food law after the passage of the Maj. Ernest A.

Williams as In Federal food and drug act. He also structor with the Indiana cavalry reserve officers, has been granted was credited with having drafted sanitary food laws in Indiana a two months' leave of absence, ef fective Saturday. which, within three years, were copied In 40 states. Lieut. Gilbert F.

Bell will go to Washington tomorrow to play In During the World War ur. Bar the army tennis tryouts for the nard was Federal food adminis Leech trophy. Before returning to Fort Harrison he will spend a few days in New York. Receive Appointment. trator for Indiana.

In 1919 he left public work to organize the Institute of Eaking, which he served as director for eight years and for several years was secretary of the American Bakers Association. He was born in New Hampshire, edu A SPECIAL PURCHASE Regular army officers on duty with organized reserves, reserve cated in that state and his first work was a a chemist for the officers' training corps and Na tlonal Guard, who report at regu NEW lar army stations for temporary New Hampshire State Experiment Station. duty in connection with summer th Mcfris rion Itslp to Solve YOUR FJnoh.Jcl Protlsrru ft ft '-yyyyyyA CRIMCTCt IllffliWIiliilil. ftismiL mill SUMMER DRESSES training, have been directed by headquarters, 5th corps area, to be prepared to conform to uniform regulations of the station at which 4-H Club Camp Will Open July 6 they report. Louis Wilson a member of Company 11th Infantry, whose home Is In West Virginia BETTY: "What a pleasant surprise, Bill! I thought you had to give up your vacation plans this year!" did, too.

But Mary saw a MORRIS PLAN ad in the papers and insisted that I see about it." BETTY: "I've heard about them, too. But isn't it frightfully expensive borrowing money from these loan companies?" MARY: "That's where you're wrong, Betty. You see, THE MORRIS PLAN is not like an ordinary loan company. It's like a bank, and its interest rates are, therefore, much lower." BILL: "And another thing-everything is confidential They don't go snooping around your neighbors, or your relatives or your boss. You sign the papers and that's the end of it." BETTY: "Well, I didn't know it was as easy as that I'll have to tell Jack about it He's got a bunch of little bills worrying him.

Maybe he can get a MORRIS PLAN LOAN to pay them all otf. They make such a grouch out of him." BILL: "That's a great idea, Betty. I'm sure the MORRIS PLAN will fix him up-and quickly." MARY: "So long, Betty! See you when we get back!" and who was graduated In the spring from the Fort Harrison West Point preparatory school, has 3'8 FROCKS For Street, Town or Vacation Wear received a principal, congressional appointment for the military acad emy. Commander Francis G. Ulen, S.

of Corydon. was graduated last week from the Army Indus trial College In Washington. Army Officers Promoted. C. J.

Murphy, assistant county agricultural agent, has announced that the annual camp for 4-H Club members will toe held July 6, 7 and 8 at Camp Versailles. The outing will be for members in MriMoii, Boone, Hancock and Hamilton counties. C. C. Hadley of Noblesvllle will be assistant director and Mr.

Murphy will be director. P. E. Anderson of New Bethel will be camp director and C. E.

Conley of Boone county will be recreational supervisor. Assisting Mr. Conley will be William Adamion of West Newton; R. F. Sproat of Ben Davis, C.

E. Wright of Lebanon, and W. L. PRINTS DOTS PASTELS It's a wee lijtle price for values as big al these. Every type summer dress is included those cool, comfortable dresses every woman craves in hot weather.

Regular army officers from In CttUUIAl UA3 1 i tmxitj um flawMt: far I Mnr Cm, 04 atu pvt. I diana who were promoted recently to the grade of first lieutenants are David W. Hiester, Bremen; Ray mond L. Cato, Stendal Pike; Rob MISSES' SIZES 12 to 20 BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE! Only THREE OF THE MANY STYLES Sketched Above! ert W. Breaks, Crawfordsville Kenneth F.

Dawalt, Salem, and WOMEN'S SIZES Donald R. Bodine, Indianapolis First lieutenants appointed cap MAILORDERS FILLED 38 44 PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING DRESSES IN YOUR "AD" STYLE COLOR SIZE CHARGED CASH COTTON C. O. D. SHOP 1 I I I 1 STREET FLOOR NAME CITY Mowrey of Lawrence.

John Creenfield will have charge of vesper services. Marion county has been allof'ed 60 campers, while Hamilton county will have 24, Boone conuty, 20, and Hancock county, 15. Fee for the camp will be $1 a day, plus transportation. The latter will be 50 cents for the round trip for Marion county youths. Mr.

Murphy said, fees will be slightly higher If fewer than -100 boya enrolL fiiiiillPlii! Afply ky Hail or yfco ttwlni i 1 A A It AT OHIO tains were Frank M. Steadman, Rushville; Robert E. Chandler, born In Jefferson county, and Norman E. Pointer, Indianapolis. Lieut.

Wright Hiatt, Winchester, was advanced to first lieutenant. Capt. Charles H. Royce, en route from Fort Leavenworth, where he has been a student In the command and general staff school, to Fort Meade, for station, was the guest last week ef Capt. and lira.

Henry Burfttt..