Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 35

HUTCHNS WANED CHAGO U EAD Yale Law School Dean to Be- come Youngest University President July 1. DANISH KING WILL ASK STAUNING TO TAKE REINS Labor Prime Minister in 1924-26 ‘Will Be Requested to Form Cabinet. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April 26.— King Christian, at & conference of party leaders tomorrow, will invite Theo- dore Bhunl.nf. Labor prime minister in 1924-26 and leader of the Socialists, to form a cabinet in consequence of Wednesday’s Labor victory in the par- liamentary elections. |eral government tendered the resigna- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1929. 100,000 WORKERS OUT. ! ‘The new ministry probably will be completed on Monday and likely will contain most of the members of the former Labor government. Stauning formerly was a cigar sorter. Premier Madsen Mygdal of the Lib- tion of his cabinet yesterday and was asked by the King to continue in office until a new government could be formed. Honduras Names Consul General. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, April 26 (#).—Jesus Ulloa, jr, son of the for- eign minister, yesterday was appointed consul general at New Orleans. The appointment was ratified by"the perma- nent commission of Congress. Council, FREE CHURCH GROUP FORMED IN GERMANY With Membership of 500,000, Is Intended to Be Part of State Institution. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 26—Announcement | that separation of church and state | that Baptists, Methodists, the Evangel- | makes for the most active Christianity.' mills after the recent strike there. ical Federation and Congregationalists had formed a Free Church Council, with a membership of 500,000, was greeted with cheers by an audience of 6,000 at & mass meeting here last night. Dr. Otto Melle, director of the Meth- odist Theological Seminary at Frank- fort, asserted that the council was not intended as a competitor of the old state church, but as a necessary com- plement. He pointed out that while the state church was supported by the state and its revenues were collected by federal tax collectors, this wes undesirable. He said that the future belonged to free churches in nowise connected with the state. America, he said, demonstrates PLAY GIVEN TONIGHT. Westminsteér Group to Present “A Poor Married Man.” ‘The Westminster Players, well known local dramatic group, in collaboration with the Alpha Omega Chapter, Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity, will present a comedy by Walter Ben Hare, “A Poor Married Man,” at the Pythian Temple tonight at 8 o'clock. The cast has been trained under the direction of Ernest L. Kahlert as fol- lows:Albert Latham, Mrs. Iona Ford, Evelyn Davis, Irma Louise Gordon, Ben S. Gray, William A. H. Church, jr.; | Margaret Payne, Rosalind Wilson, Edna Bombay Is Hit by Huge Cotton Mill Strike. BOMBAY, India, April 26 #).—A large-scale cotton mill strike was start- ed here today. Employes of 38 out of 84 mills responded to the labor leaders’ general strike call and threw down thelr tools after the general lunch period. A total of 100,000 men was involved. The trouble was believed to be the out- growth of a tailure of a conference be- tween union representatives and mill owners to discuss the alleged victimiza- tion of workers in the Wadia group of l 35 Schwenk and Alan Sanders. Dancing will follow the pi Under a new law Cuban dairies are required to be equipped with apparatus for cooling and bottling milk and for washing and steralizing utensils. ckroaches Easily killed by using Stearns’ Electric Paste Also kills waterbugs, rats and mice. Sold everywhere, 35¢ and $1.50. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 26—Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins, 30-year-old dean of the Yale University Law School, will be- come the youngest president of a major university when he assumes the presi- dency of the University of Chicago July 1. Selection of Dr. Hutchins by unani- mous cholce of the faculty-trustee com- mittee was in line with the announced intention of the trustees to name as president a man with wide administra- tive experience who at the same time was young. The trustees felt that in view of an elaborate expansion program, calling for the expenditure over a period of years of many millions of dollars, the university needed not only a scholar but a successful administrator whose comparative youth would insure con- tinued direction of the school's affairs over a considerable length of time. “Probably Dr. Hutchins’ experience in administration has been greater than that of either Dr. William Rainey Harper, the university's first president, or of Dr. Eliot of Harvard when, at the age of 35, each began his distinguished leadeyship,” said Harold H. Swift, presi- dent of the board of trustees, Succeeds Dr. Mason. Dr. Harper, like Dr. Hutchins, was a Yale graduate and faculty member ‘when chosen for the Uriversity of Chi- cago presidency. Dr. Hutchins will succeed Dr. Max Mason, who resigned last June to be- come connected with the Rockefeller + Foundation. As dean of the Yale Law School, Dr. Hutchins, in co-operation with Dr. Mil- ton C. Winternitz, dean of the medical school, organized the institute of human relations to focus the social and biologi- cal sciences in a study of man and human relationships. As his individual contribution to this new type of study R he has investigated the psychological o $ u%e::s of the l:;w of evidence, new president comes of a famil, distinguished in education. His !lthez William James Hutchins, is president of Berea College, in Kentucky. His mother is a graduate of Mount Holyoke Col- lege. A young brother, Prancis, is head of “Yale-in-China,” ' and an older brother, Willlam, is a master at the Westminster School, Sinsbury, Conn, Educated at Oberlin College. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., January 17, 1899, Dr. Hutchins was educated at Oberlin Academy and Oberlin College, He left College in 1917 to join the am- bulance service of the United States and served with the Ambulance Corps until 1919, being decorated by the Italian government with the Coce de Guerra for bravery under fire. After the war he resumed his education, entering Yale. 4s a student he was self-supporting. Dr, Hutchins is a member of the Con- gregational Church. He was married in 1921 to Miss Maude Phelps McVeigh, daughter of Wairen McVeigh of the zlkeiw“York Sun. They R Lobman | gy 3 Cigarettes $2 King Pocket Lighter L_ Special. . 98c PIPES A The King Pocket Lighter f.f;lyValuL 69c S is made of sturdy material 1\ ‘\l&\fl(\& \ with Jeweler-like preci- H sion, It is smart, compact Tin of 50.. '28C4nna neatly designed. At- fftractively covered in leath- il . Fach lighter i Jucky . g—— SR LS i ea Special Prices On CIGARS | e 3 for 20¢ Val. | |8 for 19c{4 tor 22¢ ¢ g ox, $1.758% $2.68 I (All Popular Brands Included) SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS/ ¥ These pecial Prices Are Also Effective : ! 7 : <Sv o Sure to Get lyour Share of These Great Savings D) SARGAIN EVENT These Deep-Cut Prices rFRIDAYan SATURDAY Only/ DETHOL A Household Requisite $1.25 Quart Size Special, 79¢ Smoking Tobaccos Popular Brands Values |All 15¢ Tins 2 for 25¢ All 10c Pkgs. Only 8¢ Your choice of any $1.00 ve in our Cigar Dejart- t for only 6fc. You Box of 50 a4 many difterent sizes and shapes from of isfaction. them will just suit you. —the Better to Serve You Gums avers )Beech-Nut Fruit Drops 2 or 5c—Boxes of 20, 50c Peter’s Milk Chocolate 35¢ Yp-lb. Bar............19¢ Milk Chocolate Covered ALMONDS Regular 53c i 80c Value...... Chocolate Sponge ?fo:lue. i 35(5 Lb. Each plece of. this delicious confection Instinctively calls for another. The kiddies especially will: - Jike. Chewin, Life 1-1b. Can Peoples Floor Wax 75¢ Value ux Flakes 15¢ Package 3 for 25¢ (3toa Customer) Ivory Soap | Fels Naptha Regular 8¢ Cake s 5 for 29c oap Regular 8¢ Cake (Limit § to a Customer) This nation- ally known s0ap comes in for & further | reduction in § price for these two days only. Be sure to buy a supply at this spe- clal price. Regular 19¢ Value GRASS SPONGES Large Size I oc Special Cuban Sea Wool AUTO SPONGES sevae 49c 89¢ Value Peanut Brittle 35¢ Vetm... ZIC i, Fresh, crisp brittle made of pure coun- try molasses and sim. ply “chock full’ of se- lected peanut meats. Hershey Kisses Here is an un- usual opportunity to obtain a full quart of Dethol for only 79, To Keep Your Dresses Spotless RUBBER APRONS . 49¢ Value, 39¢ bl (Limit 4 Be sure to take home 3 packages 4 toaCus- | ot this excellent cieanser at this tomer) | svecial prics, Priced very low for 25 A Friday and Saturday only. A Very Special Value In 6-1b. Size Electric CHAMOIS SKINS| FLAT IRONS $3.95 Value $1.49 The standard .6.1b. electric iron complete with full length extension cord. Has guaranteed heating element, non-heating handle, and tip-up to eliminate the use of a stand, Everyone will want to take advantage of this low price, 60c Velue... 39C Ly, Pure milk choco- late drops just large enough for one good bite. Wrapped in tin foi] to preserve their freshness, secretary dean of the law school and Mt i o MISS MORROW LEAVES. Col. Lindbergh’s Fiancee En Route to New Jersey. ulfi‘," , April 26 (P)—Miss A. Lindbergh, § o b e By . ‘Was en rou me in Englewood, N. J, today with her Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, and Elizabeth. They are expected Laredo, Tex, late this after- noon. 4 Motrow has said he will Join at May or June, that the will take place in June at one of the Morrow homes in Maine or New Jersey. — Only.about 1,600 of the 250,000 resi- g:lc:'h of the city of Bagdad use elec- THE ONLY 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE IN CAPE MAY COUNTY ‘Ten minytes by motor from Wild- wood over comcrete highways to a course that is ”flnx play the year round. Come down and give.0M Man Par u battle_ The first will convince you. When your second shot—a nice long bras- sie—drops on the green—and you rush up to try for a birdie—and find a marvelous, Velvety green—you realize why s6 ‘many tournaments are played here—and why the Wild- wood Golf Course is the -topic of golfers everywhere. For booklet and further informa- tion write Bureau of Publicity, Chame ber of Commerce, Wildwood, N, J. ly dean. Shryh—Duanc Rubber Gloves L AT 29c Pr. : Save your hands In the kitchen, im your garden, and while cleaning house with these strong pliable rubber gloves. They will keep your hands from becoming chap- ped and hardened. them. Planter’s Salted Peanuts Designed n beas Regular 50c Value. . .29¢ Pound :{;‘,’,l, T‘Z" f.":.‘-’:{':; ruffled borders and convenient pocket, Will keep your dresses clean and unspotted. m her to Large select peanuts that have been prop- erly roasted to bring out their full flavor with just enough sait added to make them deliclous. Be sure o take home a pound at this special price—everyone likes them, hamols are {deal for gen- a enoll use and for clean- ing and polishing automobiles, This is a very unusual valus, Regular $2 Value Guaranteed Seal-Packed Jugs Gallon Size...... $1,19 These sturdy jugs will prove indispen- 75¢ Bottle Parke-Davis Save on Toiletries 50c Pepsodent Tutll Paste.......29¢ 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste.. ... .. 27 50c Car-Mac Tooth Paste. . ..... 31c 50c Mennen Shaving Cream. ... .27 35¢ Witch Hazel (pint).........23¢ 50c Barnard’s Lilac Vegetal. . . .. 27¢ 25¢ Bencoling Liquid. ... .......16c 35¢c Manner’s Cold Cream (Ya-Ib.) . 23¢ WILDWOOD 35¢ Frostilla Letion.....:.. ... 18| . ) 35c Pond’s Creams. ............19¢ Here is an opportunity to obtain a e dandy camera at a very low . cost. Combination Offer! This camera uses No. 120 Film. 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Q. & S.........59%¢ 39¢ Bathing and Rubbing Alcohol. .31c 25c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia...17¢ 17¢ Castor Oil (4-ounce)........12¢ 25¢ Extract Vanilla (3-ounce)....19¢ 25¢ Aromatic Cascara (3-ounce) . .18¢c 25¢ Tincture lodine (3-ounce)....19¢ 15¢ Sodium Bicarbonate (1-1b.)... 9¢ 10¢ Ib. Moth Balls. . . .. .2 Ibs. for 17¢c 10¢ Ib. Moth Flakes. . . .2 lbs. for 17¢ 15¢ Borax Powder (1-b.).......11c 25¢ Boric Acid (1-b.)..........19¢c Pills w0 37¢ Regular $1.50 Box - Houbigant Face Powder Only 87¢ This face’ powder is made of the finest ingredients and com- bines rare fragrance with the most _delicate texture. Blends perfetly with the complexion. of 100 They will keep foods or. liquids piping hot or icy cold as you desire, for many J/ hours Everyone will want to take, ad- vantage of this special offer. 80c Size Zonite Antiseptic Generous 3 3c Bottle §0c Bottle Graham’s Milk Magnesia (The Standard of Purity) 29c¢ A Value of Unusual Importance! 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Its regu- lar use will keep D your hair beautitul 25¢ Value Mavis Talcum Special [ 7o 40c Tube Squibb Tooth Paste 3 for $1 You may obtain 3 tubes of this popular dental cream at the spe. clal price of only $1.00. Very Special JACK FROST GRANULATED SUGAR N the blue box with the convenient pouring device ~—either 2 bs. or 5 Ibs.—the most handy sizes for general use. It is finer granulated sugar for cooking, canning and preserving. There is a JACK FROST Sugar for every purpose! GRANULATED TABLET BROWN POWDERED CONFECTIONERS Combination Offer! A $2 Quart Size Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottle and Regular $1 Pint Size Thrifty Vacuum Bottle Special 59¢ These bottles are made by the makers of the well known A $1.50 Quart Size Carrying Case ‘Thermos Bot! have been Bothfor ... $1,79 tested and are war- An excellent quality carryingiranted. They will case with a regular $2.00 qUart|keep liquids either p [8ize Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottle—a| hot or cold for many #3.60 value—both for only §1.70 |hours. Strong, Serviceable Gladstone Bags Eaton, Crane and Pike Antique Parchment " Stationery 35¢ Value Master Tooth Brushes Special ] 9c Assorted Shapes Regular $1 Guaranteed Min-It Man Wit 9C \ Pocket Watches | Vel This Sodium Bi- E _lesrbonate tully 89 |mests theusr. e quirements &8 “to purity and strength. Convenient for overnight or Certon week-end trips, A nice looking leatherette bag, well made, with lock and two catches. Pretty lining, May be had in two sizes ~—18 or 20 inches long—in either brown or black. For sale by all stores that Seature quality products Refned by The National Sugar Refining Co.of N.J, 34 JACK FROST ‘Twenty-four sheets of splendid quality - standard size parchment finish, paper with twenty-four en- velopes to match. Be sure totake | Special...ovesss advantage of this special low price.