davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
HAM BLAMES CAR
DECLINE TO PUBLIC
UTILITIES BOARD

CONTINUED From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
BEHIND SCHEDULE,
ARCHITECT REPORTS

Continued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Patrons for
ISQ be- las
Ball Named

Patrons for the charity ball
Thursday night at the Indiana ball
room, sponsored by the Daughters
of Isabella, have been announced
by Mrs. Joe Speaks and Miss Stella
Haugh. They include:
Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Kirkhod.
Charles Kirkhof. John Clancy. Frank B.
Jones. Karl Kramer, Bernard Hinton,
David Lawlor. J. J. schattner. Fred
Pneger. David Crawford. J. F. kaufman,
W. J. Overmire. John O'Brien. Leonard
Bagnoli. @. J. Bramwood. T. P. Brodeur.
John Cain, Charles Maley. John Collins.
John Conner. David Curran. Frank Cur
ran. Harvey Cronnon. Charles B. Lines.
Norbert Fox. Elroy Lyons. Leo Hemmel-
garn, Timothy p. Sexton. James Fla
hertY. James I. Dugan, Robert Fessier.
Chester Enrich. Thomas Gillespie. 2. G.
Gabriel. Edward GrummelI, Hugh J.
Davey ST.. August Julian. Arthur Raitano.
Mesdames Katherine Hallinhan. Mary
Clingenpeel. Rose Hayes, Mary Grady and
Helen Costello.
The floor committee will consist
Of:
Misses Edna Buennagel, Mary Flaherty.
Edna Jay. Margaret Brand. Marie Bag
noli. Theresa Brewer. Mary Hickey. Helen
Hickey. Elizabeth Murphy. Rosamond
Gardner. Josephine Krackenfels Josephine
Lawrie. Anna Oligber. Anna Raitano.
Constance Schulmeyer. Anna Sell. Ce-
celia Weigand. Margaret Braun, Edna
Boyle. Anita Craft. Catherine Grummell.
Matilda Casper. Margaret. Mary and Rose
Davey and Rosemary Lawlor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary, General Protes-
tant Orphans Home, will hold its
monthly card party at $3.50 Thurs
day at the home, 1404 South State
avenue. Mrs. Alfred R. Leeb and
Mrs. Edward c. Wiebke are in
charge.
Magnolia Circle No. will spon-
sor a benefit card party at 2 p. m
Friday in Red Mems hall, Morris
and Lee streets.
Monitor Temple, Pythian sisters
will give a euchre and bunco party
at $3.50 Thursday night at the hall
523 North Belle Vieu place.
Temple Rebekah lodge, 839, will
give a card party ct the Odd Fellow
hall. Hamilton avenue and East
Washington street, at 2:30 Friday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
GeneU0 Stunts
WIZ Be GiUen
by S0rOrjtieS

Sororities at Butler university will
present the annual program of
Geneva stunts at 2 this afternoon,
and at tonight at the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church. Pro
casds will be used to send delegates
to the Y. M. and Y. w. c. A. con-
ference at Lake Geneva, Wis, in
August. Names of the stunts, and
the chairman in charge, are:
Pi Beta Phi Nonsense" Miss Jane
Fadley: Kappa Alpha Theta. Caught
Short Miss Helen Louise Langston,
Delta Delta Delta, Pipe Dreams" Miss
Hariett Trinkle; Alpha Delta Theta,
''E-Extra," Miss Margaret Bradburn, and
Chi Theta Chi. Arrival of David" Miss
Mary Frances Downes.
a silver loving cup will be present
ed to the winning group. Judges
will be Mrs. Eugene Fife, Miss Alice
Bidwell Wesenberg and Nathan
Carter Miss Ann Arnold is general
chairman Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
BRIDGE CLUB TO
HOLD MAY PARTY

Ladies bridge section Of the Hoo
sier Athletic Club will hold its May
party at 2 Friday afternoon for
members and guests. The annual
election of officers will be held
at 1:30
The monthly mixed bridge party
for members and guests of the club
will be held at 8:15 Thursday night.
Mrs. Sylvester Kasberg will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Warren
Colby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
CUTS SILK HOSE
BILLS IN TWO

A New York fashion expert has
found q simple, easy method to
double the wear of silk hose and
undergarnents. These articles, worn
next to the skin, wear out doubly
fast because Of the perspiration and
other body excretions which soften
and rot the silk.
This expert found that soap and
water we're inadequate for washing
such articles. She recommends when
washing silks to add a tablespoon
full Of Energine to every quart OF
lukewarm, soapy water. Wash and
rinse as usual. This method not
only cleans thoroughly and quick
~ but makes silks like new with
revived colors and pleasing fresh
ness. With Energine the results
over use of soap and water alone
viii amaze you. 1t means longer
life-real economy.
Energine is unexcelled also for
quickly removing all dirt and grease
spots from dresses, hats, gloves and
ties. Large can IS cents at any
drug store. -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Just
Every
Day
Sense

A SUCCESSFUL and brilliant
"A business man, in a long-dis-
lance telephone conversation with
an associate, said:
mo, I don't want you to ring
any lawyer in on this discussion.
I don't care who he is. He won't
know what we're talking about"
The last. sentence is full of mean
ing to any modern.
The legal profession, set up to
help US out Of difficulties and to
deal justice to the wronged, has
become so involved in its techni-
calities and its incomprehensible
decisions and reversals that it
speaks a different language from
the rest Of us.
1t is tragic, but true, that not
only have we never been able to
understand the lawyer very well,
but the time has come when he no
longer understands his client.
THERE is irony in his present
L anomalous position. His long
rigamaroles, his Latin phrase
ology, his whole absurd system,
is old, too old for modern Amer
lea. It was begun long ago to
confuse and muddle the less
learned laity.
When it first was put into prac-
tice, however, only the best edu-
Gated and most intelligent men
were lawyers. Today any upstart
who can mouth fine phrases is at
liberty to practice before the bar
and to practice almost any kind
Of shenanigans.
The result is that the lawyer
somehow has set himself apart
from the plain and simpler think
ing Of other men.
Our system of justice is COM
plicated with the obscure reason
ing of the legal mind. And this
reasoning never runs direct to the
obvious. but goes by devious and
hidden paths into any tangled
morass it can find.
Unless the bar reinstates SIM
plicity into its deliberations for
a change, it one day will find it
self completely at odds with
American thought.
There is no reasonable excuse
now for its lack Of straightfor-
wardneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
ShOWer to Be
GiUen for Too
at Card Party

Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, whose
marriage to Ferdinand Harry
Krentler will take place May II, and
Mrs. Ray Brandes, formerly Miss
Mildred Tyler, will be honored at a
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower, to be given tonight by Mrs.
w. L, Shaner, Mrs. Jack Stevenson,
Miss Wanda Carpenter and Miss
Maxine Quinn at the home Of Miss
Quinn, 1915 Salem street.
Lilacs, tulips and pansies will be
used in decorating the tables and
will be arranged about the home.
Appointments will be in correspond
ing colors. Guests will be:
Mesdames Earl Lindsay and T. NJ Tyler
mothers Of the bride and bride-elect.
Mesdames Nathan McCune. Hobart Lit
teral. J. K Gelpin. o. S. Guio, Arlo Kill
patrick. Wallace R. Jones. L. Parkes
Thornburg Walter c. Stedfeld.
Misses Martina Shea. Gertrude Del
brook. Alvina Zimmerman. Hazel Dickens,
Evelyn DeWese. Marie Case. Fern Record
and Eileen Scaalon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Personals

Miss Frances Hamilton, Wood
stock drive. is in Chicago for a few
days
Mrs. Emily Bolton and Mrs. Har-
riet D. Bean, 1914 Winthrop ave-
nue., have landed in New York,
following a trip to Europe, and will
return to Indianapolis in a few
days.
indianapolis guests at French
Lick Springs hotel included Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Strashum, Miss Dora
Wolf, and Frank R. Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Woouen,
Spring Hollow road and Mrs. Wal
lace G. Tony of Detroit are at the
st. Regis hotel, during their visit
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin E. Curie and
daughters, Margaret and Jane Ann,
1921 North New Jersey street, will
motor Thursday to Milwaukee, to
attend the marriage Saturday Of
Mrs. Curle's sister, Miss Lillian Ril-
ling and David Behling.
Commander and Mrs. Walter Da-
wilson of Newport, r. l., have gone
to French Lick for two weeks, fol-
lowing a visit with Mrs. Raymond P.
Van Camp. Michigan road.
Miss Eleanor Dunn, 915 North
Pennsylvania street, has returned
from several months in Asheville,
N G.
Miss Laura Smith, 1908 North
Alabama street, will leave Saturday
for Cape Elizabeth, Mass, where she
will spend the summer.
Miss Catherine Lapenta, 2424 Park
avenue, and Miss Rachel Tobin, 1915
North Talbot street, will motor Fri
day to Terre Haute, where they will
attend the wedding of Miss Mae
Lynch and Donald Miller, Cleveland,
Saturday A dance at the Tetre
Haute Country Club will follow the
bridal dinner Friday night.
Mrs. Wayne r. Irvine, BIAS North
Illinois street, has as her house
guest for the week Mrs. Earl B.
Teckemeyer, New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Missionary
Union VIII
CeIe brate

Women's Missionary Union of the
Reformed churches of Indianapolis
will celebrate its tenth anniversary
with an all-day meeting Friday at
the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
church.
The morning session will open at
1890, and will include a business
session, when plans for the confer
ence at Bethany park in July will
be announced by the Rev. w. H.
Knierim.
The anniversary luncheon will be
served at 11:45, with Mrs. Fred L,
Iske as toastn1istress. Talks by for
mer presidents, and a playlet, What
Shall I Render?" by women of the
Second Reformed church, will be
presented.
Mrs. VIII H. Adams will speak
on "And They Shall Be One" at the
afternoon session. Others on the
program for the afternoon are Mes
danes Fred w. Wager, c. E. Korn,
w. R. Keen, the Rev. L. E. Min
sherman and the Rev. E. C. HON.
righausen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

low, green-still will be fashionable
in this colorful summer that's COM
ing.
Crepe de chine and heavy georg-
cite are the best materials for the
graduation dress that's going to be
a summer party dress.
These soft materials are becom-
ing to the growing girls figure ard
make up nicely in the fashionable
designs.
Shocking Is Youthful
One of the simplest dresses of
all-and it's one Of the most becom-
ing if the girl isn't too taIl-it's
shocked at the waistline, neckline
and sleeves.
It's a very youthful type, of
course, and if the graduating girl
is tall for her age or looks more
groWn-up than the average, she'll
want something a little more So
phisticated.
The two illustrations at the left
show two good types of graduation
dresses that can very we'll be used
for parties and Sunday afternoons
in the summer.
Epaulet sleeves, a scanning de-
sign in the bodice and a group of
pleats in the front of the skirt
that's all the decoration you find
on the one at the left. It's youth
full but not childish; simple but
not plain.
Flounces Are Good
The puff sleeves and scanned,
fared skirt of the other are both
good fashion details. Either dress
would look equally well in white
or colors.
Narrow founces at the hipline.
capelets, bertha collars and soft
peplums are all good fashion de-
tails for the DRESSER graduation
costumes.
When the customs Of the school
require a simple, tailored type
dress for graduation, almost any of
the fashionable sports dresses in
crepe &c chine or fat crepe will
serve smartly.
If long sleeves are required and
a long sleeved dress doesn't fit into
the sumner wardrobe plans, there
are smart jacket d~esses-a short
sleeyed dress with matching long
sleeved jacket, such as is sketched
at the right.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next-Fashions in siIverware are
reported by Amos Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

NEW YORK, May 13.-Gradua-
IN ton is pretty important to the
girl just entering her teens. AL
most as important as a coming out
party. And nobody can blame her
if she's rather fussy about the kind
Of dress she wears for that event.
But nobody can blame mothers,
either, for wanting to be practical
about this dress and have it one
that can be worn long after the d.
ploma has been received.
This years graduation dresses are
like that. They aren't intricate af-
fairs of ruffles and founces and lace
that shrek graduation" every time
they're put on.
For a long time graduation
dresses have been growing simpler,
less fussy, more like every day
dresses. Now they're just like any
smart dress-up dress.
Even if the graduation dress has
to be white-as it still has to be in
many schools-it can be fashionably
worn all summer, as white is one
Of the most-in-faShion colorS any,
body can wear.
If white doesn't have to be worn,
any of the pastels-pink, blue, yell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae to
Install New Officers

Miss Eddy and Miss Kluger. Miss
Eddy, chairman of the annual bridge
tournament, will report on the final
play-off to be held Friday, May %,
at the chapter house. She also will
take reservations for the Pan-Hel-
lenic spring bridge party Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Olga Bonke, chairman Of The
party to be given June IL for senior
members Of Indiana college chap
tiers Of the sorority in indianapolis,
will announce her plans. Miss Es-
Their Renfrew, a member just re-
turned from a year abroad, will be
g special guest.
Hostesses assisting Miss Ocker will
be Mrs. jacobsen, Miss Susan Har-
mon and Miss Mary Goodwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

Installation of new officers will
be held at the May meeting of the
indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at 8
Thursday night at the home of Miss
Ellen Ocker, % West Hampton
drive. The retiring president, Mrs.
Hans Jacobsen, will conduct the
services. New officers are:
Miss Margaret Kluger. president; Miss
Theina Eaworth. vice president; Miss
Florence Talbot. recording secretary; Mrs
Walter Hendrickson. corresponding sec
retarT; Mss Isabelle Eddy. treasurer;
Miss Estele FISK. Pan Hellenic repre-
sentative; Mrs. Harold Boyd. alternate:
MISS Tselr,a Tecoma. publicity director.
Retiring officers, who will make
their annual reports are Mrs. ia
cobsen, Mrs. Noel NitterhoUse, Mrs.
A. r. Stacey. Mrs. Robert Fennell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
HELD ON
WORKING WIVES

Speakers Forum held a debate
Monday night at Indiana university
extension building, on Should Mar
ried Women Engage IN Gainful
Accupation?"
Negative side, awarded the deci-
sion, was taken by Miss Dorothy
Walsh and w. N. South, and the
affirmative, by Mrs. Nell Jackson
and Mrs. Mark Rhoads. Miss June
Winona SNYDER. president. presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Ebham1ar Club
Plans Benefit
Musical Tea

Ephamar Literary Club will en-
terrain with benefit tea from 2 to
4 Thursday at the home of Mrs.
7. N. London, $50 Whittier place.
Music will be by an instrumental
trio composed of Misses Rosamond
Collins, Evadine Koch and James
Collins from the Music Masters
School of Music; Mrs. L. D. Gut
necht, Miss Mary E. London, and
DR.. Charles Eugene Arnold, SOLO
lists, and Mrs. Edward Wischmeier,
Mrs. TIilda Baas and Miss Rebecca
Shields, pianists. Accompanies
will be Mrs. Baas, Miss Shields and
Percival G. Owen.
The tea table will be decorated
in a color scheme of rose, orchid
and green, the club colors. Roses
and lilacS will form the center
piece, with orchid taperS in crystal
holderssat each end.
The hostess will be assisted at the
tea table by Mesdames Pearl De-
dert, S. w. Gray, j. ]. Warmer and
Lloyd Kirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

assistant general director. They
will assist in making arrangements
for the tour. Those appointed are:
Mesdames Bonnie Cline. Carl E. Wood
George, N; Catterson., H. P. Willworth, H
Lilliston. Maryette Harrison. Joseph Tones
and j. P, Lahr. Indianapolis. and Miss
Lucy Elliott. Upton.
Maurice B. Jarvis is general d.
rector of the tour, which will be
made by $50 boys. Members of the
executive committee for the cara
van are:
Mesdames E. w. Robins. r. Harry Miller
Nicholas Moore. Misses Ely c. Claypool
Koran Lounsbury. Christina Disser, DR.
William E. Healy. Dr.. w. w. Peet. Nd
ward NJ. Benson. George G. Lloyd anc
Richard Baxter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
ALPHA O. TO HOLD
SPRINGS FORMAL

Butler university chapter, Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority. will hold its
annual spring formal dance Friday
night at the South Grove Country
Club. The committee in charge is
Misses Betty Hall, Aurzella Magel,
Dorothy Lyon and Charlotte Peale.
Music will be provided by the
Racketeers. Chaperons will be
Professor A. B. Carlisle and Mrs.
Carlisle, DR.. and Mrs. Lester Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter and Mrs.
Edna Christian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
LITERARY GROUPS
TO HOLD BANQUET

Zetagethea and Theacallosia lit
erary societies at Indiana Central
college will hold their annual joint
spring banquet Friday night at the
Sphinx Arms. Decorations will be
in a color scheme of primrose and
yellow. A program will follow the
banquet, with Homer Achor as
POSTMASTER. The committee in
charge of arrangements is:
Misses Genevieve Donaldson, Margaret
Brocksm!th. Lena Weller, Leone Gatwood,
Mae Rife. Carol Bechtolt. and Esther
Franklin. and Virgil Hague. Lester Hon
dericks. Myron Lamm. George shewman,
Delmer Huppert, Gordon France. and
Robert Welbaum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
CITY GIRL NAMED
AS POPULAR COED

Miss Martha Gardner, daughter
Of the Rev. G. E. Gardner and Mrs.
Garner, 10 East Walnut street, a
senior at Wittenberg college, Spring
field, O., has been chosen one of the
most popular co-eds in the school,
through a contest conducted by
Whit, the college publication.
Among the men winners were
Albert H. Keck Jr, South Bend;
and Charles w. Payne, Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
WALLPAPERS
Stir ChiLd,S
Imagination
BY JULIA BLANSHARD,
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, May 13.-Modern
psychology stresses the value of
giving the youngest Americans
rooms of their own that are artis-
tically lovely enough to inculcate
an appreciation of beauty.
New interior decorating schemes
show that this new urge has been
taken seriously.
For the young modern, not only Is
everything in the nursery designed
IN contemporary manner, comfort
able, easy to look at, pleasant tc
use. But the new trend reflects the
use Of dainty colors for the very
young that seem especially appro-
pirate.
Imagination in Wallpaper
New wallpapers have magma
ton in their designs. Fish, ami
mails, flowers, little people-all have
their places in these new designs.
They have characters as well as
character and seem more than like
ly to build rich memories for the
very young.
There is something especially
gratifying about the way the mod
ern interiors for young girls ano
boys dispense with the unneceS-
sary, do away with all frills, ano
yet are by no means plain.
Each piece in the modern nursery
is designed for use, shows it, anc
is satisfactory for that reason.
But there is a richness in the col
ors. in the designs of the draperies
and papers that make the whole
intriguing and pleasing to young
Sters.
Soft Shades Used
For instance, for the very young
child, there is a room built in the
softest shades Of peach and blue
with furniture in maple that blends
beautifully with the scheme.
There is, first Of all, a handy
wardrobe with sliding doors one
going one way, the other the other
way, that has shelves on one side
for baby'S shoes and bonnets. and
the other clothes hangers for the
baby'S dresses and coats.
There is a low, underslung chest
IN the same design as the rest of
the things, for baby'S toys and rainy
day amusement paraphernalia.
And, best of all, there is a modern
BED with rounding base, with no
points to jut out and hurt a young
child.
Bed Is Elevated
The bed is placed on a higher
level at one end of the nursery
Those two little steps up to it are
just high enough to intrigue q
young one into trying them again
and again, in fact, entertaining
himself indefinitely with them.
The wide window ledge offers
other opportunities for clirnoine
which any healthy youngster wei
comes.
The Grapes and wallpaper are
especially charming in this speci-
fed nursery. with ducks dressed
up in funny hats, playing with the
most agile frogs in the world.
Some of the little lady ducks are
going to market with parasols
over their heads and baskets on
their arms. The funny old man
Sun is laughing over on one cor
ner and the lady in the moon is
on the opposite side of the room,
where the little ducks seem to be
getting ready for night.
All the furniture for modern
nurseries is built on child size
scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
GUESTS FETED BY
IRVINGTON CIRCLE

Irvington Friendship Circle en-
tertained with guest day program
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Harry j. Wangelin, 5173 Plea
SAINT Run Parkway. Miss Wini-
fred Sink, guest speaker, told OF
the work at the Riley hospital.
Sam Sims sang a group Of spring
songs, followed by character dances
by pupils of Miss Louise Powell, in
Guiding Nadine and Jane Crosby,
and Jean Evelyn Ludwig. Mrs.
Hattie Wangelin and Mrs. Deborah
McNutt poured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Elect Miss Ruth Bale

Miss Ruth Bale is the newly
elected president OF the Butler
university chapter Of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi sorority She will take
Office at the opening of college next
fall. Others who were elected are
Misses Betty Hall, vice-president
Aurzella Magel, treasurer; Jacque
Lacker, corresponding secretary;
Dorothy Boyle, recording secretary;
Dorothy Lyon, historian: Helen
Jane Brown, scholarship chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
MUSICAL SORORITY
INSTALLS CHIEF

New officers of Sigma Alpha Iota,
musical sorority, were installed at
a meeting Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Christine Houseman,
The retiring president, Mrs. Frank
Hunter, was in charge.
Those installed are Miss Emma
Doeppers, president; Mrs Mabel
Lieve, vice president; Mrs. Charles
Martin, secretary. and Miss Helen
VanWiller, treasurer.
A musical program by Mrs. Ar
thur Monninger, Mrs. Nola B
Reder and Miss Olive Killer fol-
lowed the installation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
DELTA ZETAS TO
Be DINNER HOSTS

Butler university chapter of Del
ia zeta sorority will entertain with
Mother-Daughter dinner tonight
at the chapter house, 248 West
Forty-second street. The table will
be centered with plateau of pink
sweet peas, lighted with pink tapers,
tied with green tulle, carrying out
the sorority colors. The mothers
will be presented with corsages of
sweet peas.
A short program Of stunts by the
pledges will follow, in charge of
Miss Louise Headrick. Miss Betty
Wilson is in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Miss Ruth Goans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
COMEDY WILL BE
GIVEN BY 'Y' CLUB

-Four Little Darlings," a three-ac
comedy, directed by Norman Green,
will be presented by the Green
Room Players, Y. w. G. A. dramatic
club, tonight in Hollenbeck hall.
Properties are in charge Of Miss
Margaret Hitchins, and publicity,
Miss Helen Hittle. The cast in
cludes:
Misses Margaret Cornell. Louise Lock
wood. Marjorie Niehaus, Naomi Cornell
Elizabeth Savage. Maude Russell. Messrs
John Thompson Ellis Abbott. Scott Cling
and Norman Green.