The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 18

SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, AUGUST 27, 1939. For Delivery Service Telephone Baccalaureate Exercises Slated for U. T. Summer Graduates Toda 18 First 1940 Car Shown in Austin Scouts and Cubs Plan Open Hoi Boy Scout troops and cub ti The Show World Receiver Named For Local Firm Village Firm Facing Suits LEWIS 1 Sadler To Speak To 700 Members Of Senior Class Dr. Rainey To Confer Degrees Enmasse In Monday Service The first stage of tbe annual summer commencement exercises for approximately 700 graduates of the University of Texas is scheduled for 7:45 p.

m. Sunday when the baccalaureate exercises, with the sermon by the Rev. M. E. Sadler, pastor of the Central Christian church of Austin, will be held on terrace in front of the administration building.

At the same place Monday at 7:45 p. the graduates will be address, ed by the Rev. Umphrey Lee, president of Southern Methodist university and a former pastor of the University Methodist church of Aus-tin. Degrees enmasse will be conferred on the graduates Dr. Homer Price Rainey, new president of the university.

For the Sunday night exercises, a processional by the university band directed by Col. George E. Hurt, the call to worship, a hymn Worshin the Kintr" and tVia Invnra. iormance and economy; added riding comfort and longer mere trouble free life feature new model Packard can for 1940. Russell C.

Faulkner is local dealer. Changfi in hood and radiator lints and general styling which give longer, sleeker, smartly modern appearance; two completely new cars; big gains in power to weight ratio; greatly improving per- Northern Leaders Surprised At Austin's Help to Centex will hold open house Tuesdaj tha final summer rally at Tom D. Wooten. Austin resld are Invited to Join members scout families In a picnic suf Free lemonade will be providet The cubs will make their visit as cubbing units Tuesday a baseball game, regularly sc uled in the cub league, will played on the camp diamond 1 day night Guides will take visitors ovei 125 acres to see the improverr placed there since 1. The investment in the camp, inclu the gift of the land and the artt well that feeds the swimming is now almost $30,000.

During the summer camping gram, more than 400 scouts scouterj have spent a week or i at the camp. More than 500 vis signed the guest register, camper has left his autograpl birch bark on the side of the office, a log cabin structure is the center of camp operal The building was erected cedar logs given by Adolph 1 and Oaks sanitarium. A short colwcil meeting that Include the presentation of a i ter for the new scout year wi held at the campfire program day night. FED ERA! BAKERY 8H CONGRESS "Have Your Cake and Ire Cream, too For dessert today we sugg Federal Maid POUND CAKE Made in Filbert, Walnut, mond, Feran or Plain Betty Crocker Layer CAKES 25c up In your favorite flavo Federal Maid 100 Sw- Cream ICE CREAM It's Pasteurized All Flavors Quart 25c HOMEYOUTFIT By BOTH 'The Wizard of Oz' Mrvyn I.eroy production. ttiraetMl Victor FlnniM.

acrn piny by Nosl J.arnrlar. Klorrnra Kyerson and KdKar Allan Woolf, adaptation by Noel Lanidry, from th book by Frank Haum. musiral adaptation by Herbert Ktothsrt, lyrirs by E. Y. Harburi, music by Hsrold Arlsn.

musical numbers staged; by Bobby Con nolly, photOKraphml jn Technicolor by Harold Rnsson art dirpction bv OHria Gibbons, ppcial afferta by Arnold tlillct-plf. edited by Blancht Sewell. with tha following east: Dorothy Judv Garland Prof. Marvel Frank Morgan Hunk Ray Holier Hickory (Tin Woodman) Jack Haley Zeka ''Jnwardly Lion) Bert Lahr ilinda (Tha Good Witcni Billit Burka Mia Gulch (Wicked Witch) Margaret Hamilton TIncW Henry Charlev (Irapewin Nikko I'at Waliha Auntie Km Clara Blandirk Toto Toto Tha Singer Midgeta aa tha Munchkins If "The Wizard of Oz," taken from the American fairy story by Frank Baum, carries to its adult audience the theme of conquest of fear, it could scarcely have been released to the world at a more propitious hour. Regardless of how much satire and subtle meaning may have motivated its producers, "The Wizard of Oz" is a timely escape from reality.

Earth-bound adults may be able to summon a childis.i wistful-ness to catch Dorothy's cyclone express to the Land of Oz, where nothing more dreadful than a green-faced, black-hearted old witch cackles grotesquely. Where there is one witch, there is the city of the dancing little Munchkins, such amiable companions as the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman and the Cowardly Lion, the pretty Witch of the West who appears out of a rainbow-hued bubble, and the glittering Emerald City of the Wizard of Oz. M-G-M has indeed given this production the most elaborate and eye-filling treatment. The film opens in rich brown sepia showing Dorothy retrieving her dog, Toto, from the mean clutches of Miss Gulch. A Kansas cyclone, rivaling the big blow of "The Hurricane," comes roaring across the plain to carry Dorothy into the Land of Oz, From that point the film track merges into technicolor.

After a stay with the prancing, roly-poly, happy little Munchkins, Dorothy and Toto take the Yellow Brick road to the City of Emeralds to see the great Wizard. The film version, enhanced with lively tunes and comedy, departs little from the Baum tale. As the readers of the Oz books know, the Wizard is a delightful old humbug, a carnival seer who landed in the emerald palace in a circus balloon from Omaha. The Scarecrow can have brains, the sentimental Tin Woodman a heart and the Cowardly Lion courage for the asking; Dorothy can go back home to Kansas for the wishing. Judy Garland is a bright-faced, lovable Dorothy even if a mite too large for the day-dreaming little Kansas farm girl.

The tumbling, ludicrous Scarecrow is Ray Bolger, limber-jointel and the happiest choice for the role. The sentimental Tin Woodman, who is always crying and rusting his joints, is Jack Haley, another happy choke. Mush-mouthed Bert Lahr plays the Cowardly Lion for good comic effect. I think you will be altogether Take Your Choice PARAMOUNT Through Tnefday, "The Wiiard of Oi" with Judy Gar-, land. Ray Bolger, Frank Morgan, Jack Haley and Bert Lahr.

Wednesday through Friday, "Hotel for Women" with Elsa Maiwell, Linda Darnell and Ann Sothern. Starting Saturday, "Star Maker" with Bing Crosby and Louise Campbell. Midnight matinee Saturday, "Golden Boy" with Barbara Stanwyck and Adolphe Meniou. STATE Through Monday, "Frontier Marshal" with Randolph Scott and Nancy Kelly. Tuesday through Thursday.

"I Stole, a Million" with George Baft and Clair Trevor. Starting Friday, "When Tomorrow Comes" with Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer, QT'EEN Through Monday, "Chicken Wagon Family" "with Jane Withers and Leo Carrillo. Toesday and Wednesday, "Saint of London'" with George Sanders and Sally Grey. Thursday and Friday, "Trapped in the Sky" wilh Jack Holt and Kafh erine DeMilie. Starting Saturday "Colorado Sunset" wilh Gene Au-try and Smiley Burnette.

CAPITOL Sunday through Tuesday, "Only Angela Kits Wings" with Cary Grant and Jean Arthur. Wednesday and Thursday, "The Lady't From Kentucky" with George Raft and Ellen Drew. Friday and Saturday. "Return of the Cisco Kid" with Warner Banter and Lynn Barl. VARSITY Sunday and Monday, 'Larky Night" with Robert Taylor and Myrna l.oy.

Tuesday and Wednesday, "Tell No Tales" with Mel-: yyn Douglas and Louise Piatt. Thursday, "Bridal Suite'' with Robert Young and Annabella. Friday and Saturday, "Calling Dr. Klldare" with Lionel Barrymora and lew Ayres. TEXAS Sunday and Monday.

"Climbing High" with Jessie Matthews. Tuesday. "Whita Banners" with Fay Balnter and Claude Raines, Wednesday and Thursday, "Waikiki Wedding" wilh Bine Crosby. Friday and Saturday, "Hodge City" with Errol Flynn and Olivia deHav-llland. AUSTIN Sunday and Monday, "Threa Smart Girls Grow Up" with peanna Dttrbln.

Tuesday and Wednesday, "Alexander Graham Bell" with Don Ameche and Loretta Young. Thursday "Some Like It Hot" with Shirley Ross and Bob Hope. Friday and Saturday, "Stagecoach" with Claire Trevor and John Wayne. RITZ Sunday, "Nancy Drew, Reporter" with Bonlta Granville and John Litel, Monday and Tuesday. "Tha Devil's Playground" with Richard I)ix, Chester Morris and Dolores Del Rio, Wednesday, "The Renegade Ranger" with George O'Brien and Rita Hayworth.

Thursday, "Secret Servica of the Air" with Ronald Reagan and Koaella Towne. Friday and Saturday. "Durango Valley Raiders" with Boh Steele: also, last chapter "Flying G-Men." CACTI'S Sunday and Monday. "Dodge City Trail" with Charles Starrett. Marlon Weldon and Don Grayson.

Tuesday and Wednesday. "Newsboys' Home' with Jackie Cooper. Edmund Lowa and the Little Tough tinya; also, "Cal of the Savage." Thursday. "Street of Missing Men" with Harry Carey, Charlea Biekfnrd and Tommy Rvan, Friday and Saturday, "Tesas Wildcats' with Tim McCoy; also, "Red Barry." Roy P. Ward Saturday was ap pointed receiver of the Village Amusement company, in an order by Dist.

Judge Roy C. Archer in 126th district court following filing of a suit by S. J. Larson, lessor of the tract or land occupied by the amusement concern west of Lake Austin. Larson said he entered a contract with B.

W. Johnson, head of the amusement concern, to lease the premises to Johnson until 1, 1950, with a five-year option after that date, and that Johnson was to pay $500 on May 1 for the rental up to Jan. 1. 1940. Larson said ho also delivered $289.44 worth of gasoline, oil, grease and other merchandise to the Village Amusement company; cashed a $75 check for Johnson, and advanced $111.06 for the benefit of the compHny, and that none of these items nor any of the rental had been paid.

Agreement Outlined Under the contract, Larson said Johnson agreed to pay $1,200 a year rental from Jan. 1, 1940 to Jan. 1, 1945; $1,500 a year from Jan. 1, 1945 to Jan. 1, 1950; and an option of another five years, paying $2,500 a year from Jan.

1, 1950 to Jan. 1, 1955. Larson asked for the appointment of a receiver to conserve the assets of the company and for judgment for rental and other items which he claims are due him. The Village Amusement company, Friday was named defendant in a note suit filed in county court by the Jack McKay Lumber company of Austin. Judge' Archer ordered Ward to prepare and file with the court within 30 days an inventory of the company's assets.

Austin Delegations To Go to Elgin Fete The Austin Chamber of Commerce will have delegations at Elgi.i both days of the Elgin community rodeo, sponsored by the Elgin Chamber of Commerce Monday and Tuesday, Pres. L. J. Schneider announced Saturday. Numbers of Austin visitors will attend the rodeo performances and the parades each afternoon during the celebration.

7 Pc. Living Room Group bed An outstanding value for only 204 East 6tb Street jj UP wSm a. alalia Consists of davenport, 2 table. 6 way reflennr floor lamp, Greatly underpriced now for Includes, the bed, chest vanity, pair feather pillows. Simmons a This brings you the extension range, 6x9 Rug and the set of All for Metz To Crown Queen Tuesday Community Circus Is Set at Playground The identity of her majesty, the queen of Metz playground, will be revealed Tuesday night as one of the highlights oi the community circus to be staged as the closing community night program of the playground summer program.

The aucen will be selected by the playground members from the six nominees: Misses Alberta Moore, Sue Beth Lane, Incta Gresham, Anna Mae Bruton, Dody Dyer, and Aiyce Joyce Willhoite. The other five girls will attend the queen as duchesses. The show will open at 8 p. with C. T.

Ballard as master of ceremonies. L. R. Sanford, president of the Austin Exchange club, will be guest speaker and will announce the names of playground members who have been outstanding in the community this summer. Clowns with their usual pranks and capers, with Dharran A'ibers, James Jones, and Darthan Albers as the three principal clowns, will be there.

Miss Sarah Jean Cosner of the University of Texas will be a guest solo dancer. There will be acrobats from Japan, portrayed by members of the girls tumbling class, a tightrope walking act, an animal boxing match to show how the lion became the king of the beasts, Indian dancers and a snakecharmer, monkeys played by members of the little boys and girls tumbling class, and music by the Metz playground band. There will be no charge for this performance and the public Is invited to attend. The playground is located at 2300 Canterbury. TAG WATER SHOW BILLED AT STACY GROUNDS The closing community night pro gram at Stacy playground will be a gigantic water show to be staged at the swimming pool on Sunset Lane Tuesday at 8 p.

m. This show will be given through the cooperation of members of Palm play ground who presented the show in their community two weeks ago. The program will be given in seven parts and will include a huge cast from both Palm and Stacy playgrounds. A welcome to the playground and to the show will be spelled out In the water with large hoops. There will follow diving through the hoops, tandem swimming, and exhibition diving.

The next scene will shift to the huge stags built along the pool where a group of boys will depict an evening on the range with music and songs. A special calf roping act will be given in the water. There will be a bull fight, balloon bursting in the water, under water swimming, and special formation swimming with lights. Miss Dorothy Miller of the university, who has sludied Hawaiian dancing in Hawaii, will tell the story of the dance and will appear with a group of ten girls that she has trained. crmvinE rally SCHEDULED AT BARTON'S As a climax to the citywide activities in the summer playground program, boys and girls from all the white playgrounds in the city will gather at Barton Springs Friday afternoon.

The activities will begin at 2 p. m. when the boys and girls gather at the polo field to get playground ribbons. From 2:30 to 5:30 they may go swimming at Bartons or play games on the polo field. There will be washers, horseshoes, darts, badminton, tenniquoits, and volleyball.

At 5:30 there will be the playoff in the girls volleyball tournament. Meanwhile representatives from the playground mothers' clubs will fl 0 LUMBER CO. Complete HOME BUILDING Service 13th St Guadalupe Ph. 5331 $227 $15.00 Down Delive (tfJesr Austin's example of working for the development of resurces of an entire area rather than for the city alone gainst its neighbor communities proved puzzling to business men in highly competitive points elsewhere, L. F.

Daley, vice president for the industrial bureau of Austin Chamber of Commerce, reported on his return from a business visit to Chicago. Mr. Daley explains that the in dustrial bureau is compiling and furnishing information on the vast -nd varied undeveloped resources of the Central Texas area and that it is the policy of the chamber of commerce to assist in getting industries for any point within the territory. "These business men," Mr. Daley prepare the tables for the big picnic supper at 6:30.

Toasts will include one to the mothers and one to the boys and girls, and the playground leaders. Members of the boys' and girls' councils will be introduced. Following the picnic the group will go to the sing-song site at Barton Springs where Dr. Dan Grieder will lead them in a 30 minute singsong, beginning at 7:50 p. Accompanying the sing-song will be a variety entertainmerit program, with the entertainers taken from the playgrounds.

The day's activities will close with a dance at the pavilion 'or the older boys and girls. Members of the playground mothers' clubs will be chaperons for the dance. The official playground ribbons will entitle the wearer to free swimming and admission to the dance. Favorite Old Songs Set for Sing-Song The gospel sing-song service at Barton Springs Sunday night will include a number of the favorite old songs that have never before been used at this service. This service, to which the public is invited, will be held on the hillside at Barton Springs, beginning at 8 p.

and wi be under the auspices of the cit; recreation department and the Austin Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Antoinette Roebuck, who will be accompanist for the group singing, will also sing the special solo, having selected "Come Ye Blessed," by Scott Accompanist for Mrs. Roebuck's solo will be Victor Collins, who is visiting in Austin this summer before returning to New York in September. Dr.

Dan Grieder will lead the group singing and Beverly Sheffield will read a group of devotional poems. The "old but new" songs for Sunday include "Onward Christian Sol. diers," "In My Heart There Rings a Melody," "Near the Cross," "Nearer Still Nearer," "Lord, I'm Coming Home." "Take the Name of Jesus With. You," "The Touch of His Hand on Mine," "If Jesus Goes With Me I'll Go," and "When Love Shines In." Those used before will includs 'The Old Rugged Cross," "Revive Us Again." "Nearer My God to Thee," and "Break Thou the Bread of Life." A special request number will be "Jesus, Tender Shepherd." Plymouth Dealers See New Models Hundreds of Plymouth dealers and salesmen from this city and surrounding districts cheered and applauded their first glimpse of new Plymouth models for 1940, at a confidential advance showing that was staged in the Gunter hotel, San Antonio, Friday. A demonstration like a foretaste of the coming political conventions greeted the unveiling of the first 1940 Plymouth sedan at the private showing for this area.

More than 425 dealers and salesmen from all over this state and neighboring points joined in the spontaneous outburst that expressed their feelings about the sales prospects for -the coming year. Full details of the new Plymouth models will be announced publicly before Oct. 1, according to L. D. Cosart, general sales manager for the Plymouth division, who acted as master of ceremonies at the preview meeting here.

Starred together for the first time, Jean Arthur and Cary Grant have the leading roles in "Only Angels Have Wings," devil-may-care screen adventure of aviation in South America in a scene from which they are pictured above. The film opens Sunday at the Capitol. pleased to find Frank Morgan having a picnic with the part of the good-hearted old pretender, the Wizard, relieved no end when his humbue is rliscnvprerl I won't even pretend to know whether children will go into spasms of delight with this fantasy. If they don't, then a lot of nennlp "vit ho wrong! At the first show Saturday at xne Jfaramount was practically inundated in juvenile gasps and cheers. If demonstration is anv in.

dication, the kids were having a wonderful time. But like "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," this fantays with flesh and blood charartpr will likely garner its most applause and attention from adult audiences. It is rrom a pictorial standpoint alone a charming movie exDerienre. Its satire, of course, is directed alone to that portion of its audience. It's fun.

'Chicken Wagon Family' A 20th Century Fox picture, directed by Herbert I. Leeds, screen play by Viola Brothers Shore, based on the novel by Barry Benefield, costumes by Helen A. Myron, musical direction by Samuel Kay. lin with the following; cast: Addie Fippany Jane Withers Jean Paul Fippany Leo Carrillo Cecils Fippany Marjorie Weaver Josephine Fippany Spring Byington Matt Hibbard Kane Richmond Henri Fippany Hobart Cavanaugh Leo Carrillo and Jane Withers have teamed up again in one of those family pictures which seems ready to be extended into a continued series affair. Their lates effort is "Chicken Wagon Family," which opened Saturday at the Queen theater.

The cast includes some well-known film players, such as Marjorie Weaver, Spring Byington of the Jones Family series, and Hobart Cavanaugh. Miss Byington plays the mother, Carrillo the father and Jone and Miss Weaver the two daughters of the family. The youngster and the father want the family to continue as itinerant peddlers, but the mother and elder daughter want to settle down in a town. The mother wins out but the vagabonds have a tough time adapting themselves to city life. They are helped by a young cop, played by Kane Richmond, who falls in love with Miss Weaver, and a long-lost uncle who unwittingly puts the family back on its financial feet.

A newsreel, a cartoon and an episode of "The Lone Ranger Rides Again" complete the bill at the Queen. Noted Conductor To Lecture Here Music Teachers, State Sponsor Talks A series of three lectures here by Stanley Chappie, London con-ducto and lecturer, will be presented Sept 8-9 by the applied music division of the public school system and the Texas Music festival organization of the Texas Music Teachers association. Music teachers and others interested from Central Texas have been invited by the sponsors to attend the lectures. The lectures will be given in. the auditorium of University Junior High school at 3:30 p.

m. on the 8th. and at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 on the 9th.

A dinner will be given honoring Mr. Chappie the first night and a luncheon at noon the second day. Austin Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the music teachers and the applied music division of the state department in arrangements for the programs. Mr. Chappie has conducted the London Symphony orchestra, the London.

Philharmoic, the Berlin Philharmonic and the Orchestra of the Hague and has recently returned from Warsaw, where he conducted the English works for orchestra Included in the program of the International Society of Modern Composers in Poland. White Motor Gets Scout Auto Job WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. (UP) Asst. Secy, of War Louis Johnson Saturday announced award of a $1,649,462 contract for scout cars to the White Motor company Cleve- told officials of organization when he got back, "seemed very much surprised that Austin would work just as hard to have industries located in some town in this territory as ii would in Austin." He recounted that scattered industries throughout the area were considered desirable in making for healthy, well-balanced growth, better labor conditions and a happier citizenship, "and further," he explained, "it builds up the entire territory and as the territory develops, Austin develops." The policy hag expressed itself in numbers of cases by referring prospective industries to facilities, possible sites for plants and locations of supplies of raw materials in any section of the Central Texas territory.

Plans Made For Nursery Meet Convention To Open Sept. 6 Arrangements for the state meeting the Texas Nurseymen's association here Sept. 6-7 were being completed over the week-end by Murray Ramsey, chairman of the entertainment committee of the association, and George H. Templin, convention vice president of Austin Chamber of Commerce. Sessions of the meeting and exhibits will be at the Driskill hotel.

Pres. L. J. Schneider of the Austin Chamber of Commerce will make the address of welcome as the convention opens. Entertainment Booked Entertainment features provided by Austin include music by the Cooks quartet for a noon luncheon and entertainment features by Dr.

Carl Moore and Horace Perry. M. Thompson, Waco, will offer the invocation at the opening session Wednesday. Frank Sneed of Oklahoma City will respond to Mr. Schneider's welcoming address; and there will be an.

address by Pres. Oscar S. Gray, Arlington, and report by Harvey Mosty, Kerrville, of the stete association. Committee reports will be made by Mr, Ramsey, Ben H. Derrick, Waco; Mrs.

Thomas B. Foster, Houston: George Verhalen, Scottsville; B. E. Williams, Dallas, Del Curto To Speak Speakers on the afternoon program will include J. M.

Del Curto of the state department of agriculture; M. Riggs, Longview; Dr. S. H. Yarnell, A.

and M. College; Dr. Walter Flory, and J. C. Ratsek, A.

and M. rose experiment station, Tyler; Griffing, Beaumont, and J. B. Bos-tick, Tyler. Addressee at a banquet the same night will be Henry Thompson, Tyler: Murray Ramsey, -Austin, and Ray P.

Verhalen, Scottsboro. Reports and addresses the second dav will be from C. C. May- hew, Sherman; J. F.

Rosborough, A. and M. college; B. F. Williams, Dallas; I.

Brenner. San Antonio; Mrs. Thomas B. Foster, Houston. The afternoon session will be given to resolutions, reports, and the election of officers and the reception of new members.

Drinking Drivers' Suspensions Grow Texans who drink and drive are finding it harder to1 escape the legal consequences of their act, Ralph Buell, chief of the state drivers license division, declared Saturday. A notable increase in the number of licenses suspended because of drunk-driving indicates not only that more such cases are being filed but also that drunk-driving cases are being prosecuted more vigorously, Buell said. With the fiscal year not yet closed, 1,152 licenses have been suspended on conviction of driving while intoxicated as compared with 1.003 suspensions on this score in 1937-38. In 1936-37, only 264 license, were suspended for drunk-driving. "More suspensions don't necessarily mean that more people are I driving drunk," Buell said.

"We believe more drunk drivers are be-i ing caught, filed on and convicted. i The public is thoroughly out of i sympathy with the man who crinKs at the wheel, and one of the best ways of impressing him with this fact is to have his privileges as a i driver taken away from him for six months. REVIVAL STARTS MONDAY Rev. L. R.

Cole will begin a revival at the Manchaca Baptist church Monday night. tion by the Rev. Fred W. Kern of the First English Lutheran church, will be the opening features. Two anthems by a chorus with J.

Campbell Wray as director and R. Coch rane Penick at the electric organ will precede the sermon by the Rev. M. E. Sarllpr Th wrintnro reading will be given by the Rev, x.ugene w.

Ensemble Will Play Closing features of the program ounoay nignt win a nymn, "rioly, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty," a benediction bv the Hpv Km nnH the recessional by the university uano. xne cnorus lor tne anthems will be a small ensemble from the First Baptist church of Austin. The commencement exercises will be opened Monday with a processional by the University of Texas band directed by Col. hurt and an invocation by the Rev. Chester Hults, rector of All Saint's chapel The address of Dr.

Lpp and tho ierrine of degrees bv Prps Rai Will be followed with the singing of the university song "The Eyes of j.exas, me oeneaiction Dy the Kev. Hults, and the recessional by the university Dana. A feature of this summer's exercises will be the playing of a carillon concert Sunday and Monday at 7 p. m. by Dr.

Henry Wunderlich. Dr. H. J. Ettlinger, marshal for the exercises, announced that no academic dress will be donned, and that white summer attire will be worn, instead.

Regulations Announced Dr. Ettlinger also announced the following regulations governing the baccalaureate and commencement exercises: Sunday, Aug. 27, Baccalaureate sermon: At p. m. the procession will be formed on the twin walks extending from the main building to Guadalpe street.

It will consist of units organiied by their respective marshals. Large signs will indicate the gathering places of the units. The groups will march in the order in which they are numbered. Dr. H.

J. Ettlinger will have general charge of all units. 1. The president, the speaker, the clergymen assisting in the exercises, the regents, state officials, other distinguished guests, and deans. Dr.

H. J. Ettlinger, marshal. This group will form at the foot of the steps at the west end of the main building in a colmun two abreast facing south. 2.

The faculty. Dr. H. Ettlinger, marshalForm at east end of the north walk, two abreast, facing east. 3.

All candidates for a master's degree. Dr. S. L. Brown, marshal.

Form on the north walk. 4. The groups of the college of arts and sciences. Prof. Ellwood Griscom, marshal.

Form on the north walk. 5. The groups of the college of engineering. Prof. H.

E. Degler, marshal. Form at the east end of the south walk. 8. Candidates of the college of pharmacy.

Prof. L. W. Schleuse, marshal. Form on the south walk.

7. The groups of the college of education. Dr. F. J.

Adams, marshal. Form on the south walk. 8. Candidates of the school of. business administration Dr.

J. R. Stockton, marshal. Form on the south walk. 9.

Candidates of the school of law. Prof. W. P. Keeton, marshal.

Form on the south walk. The procession will march at 7:30. The exercises will begin at 7:45. Monday, Aug. 28.

Commencement day: The president, clergymen as sisting in the exercises, reeents. i state officials, other distinguished guests, deans, faculty, and candidates jor degrees wm assemble at 7:15 m. as lor tne ser mon. The nrocessinn will hp fnrmprl in groups by the marshals as described above. The nrocessinn wilt marrh at p.

m. and the exercises will begin at fA9 p. m. In case of ram on either occasion the exercises will hp helrl in thp Gregory gymnasium. The procession wm oe lormea in tne oasement oi the gymnasium.

Groups 1 and 2 will form in Room 19; group 3, in Room 14 on the north side of the basement; group 4, in the aisle on the north side of the large central locker-room, heading west and extending into the swimming pool room if necessary; group 5, in the aisle on the south side of the large central lockr-room, lacing westward: eroims fi and 7 in Rnnm 1S on the south side of the basement; group 8, Boom Zl on the south side of the basement; and group 9. in the gymnastics room directlv east. of the large locker-room. 30,000 Spectators See Racer Crash HAMBURG, N. Aug.

28. fUP) Glenn Meyers of Pasadena, Calif, was killed Saturday in a four-car collision during an automobile race at the Erie county fair. Some 30,000 spectators witnessed the crash, companion chairs, lamp table, coffe and table lamp. only $5.00 Dow 'WaaaiJaiW Modern Bedroom Group felted cotton mattres; spring. Chenille bed spread an C7 $5.00 Dow table, four chairs, table top ga Dishes.

tfCl $0' $5.00 Dow DENTISTRY OVER WOOLWORTH'S 802 li Congress Ave. Phone 5231 i 4 jail i i ii 1 1 1 ill Phone 2-1109 land, Ohio..