davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Walton Owens and daughter
Elaine spent the Thanksgiving hOli-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Catlin of Crisfield, Md.
Mace Allen left the first of the
week for Selbyville where he in
spects holly for r. r. Layton and
Son.
Miss Neva Dickerson entertained
her contract bridge club last Friday
night. This week they will be the
guests of Mrs. George Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith were
in Philadelphia last week.
Alvin Baker was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Baker of Hills
boro, Md, on Sunday.
Prof. George Macklin, II. G. Baker
and Norman Scott attended the an
nual meeting and dinner of the Nan
ticoke Area of the Boy Scouts of
America, held at Laurel on Monday
night. t.-
The Thursday Night Bridge Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen
this week. f.
The body of Mrs. Matilda u. Sud-
Ter, widow of DR.. William T.. Sudler,
was brought here for burial on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sudler died
on Sunday at the home of her son,
Edward c. Sudler of Georgetown
where she made her home for the
PAST eight years.
Miss Neva Dickerson will attend
the Army-Navy football game IN
Philadelphia ON Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Covey of Denton, Nd,
was the guest of Mrs. c. q. Brown
over the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Wednesday Afternoon Card
Club met with Mrs. Horace Breck
this week. &
Mrs. Fannie Baker and three sons
were in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Villa MacAllen returned ON
Sunday from the Jefferson. Hospital
in Philadelphia where she under
went an operation. f7s
A very interesting evening on
Arts and Crafts was held in the
club rooms Of the Tuesday Night
Club this week, with Mrs, Warren
Newton and, Mrs. H. G.. Baker as
chairmen. Numerous articles OF
handiwork were on display and Miss
Irene Market, art teacher tn. the
Bridgeville Schools, exhibited work
done by her pupils.
Mr.. Purnell, manual training tea
cher, showed number of articles
made in his department. ~
Several musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Charles Welch, Miss
Elizabeth Kinder and 'Georgianna
NIacklin.
Several trumpet quartots were
played by Billy Baker, Walter
Belts, John Hastings and Alva Ad- |
ans. |
school Notes INt&t
Mrs. Dawson Todd, teacher of |
Junior High School English, viii
have charge OF the program for the
second meeting of the Bridgeyille
Parent Teachers Association, which /
will be held in the high school aud |
itorium Friday evening, December
2. This meeting will deal with
'That one of the cardinal principles /
of education which is called Com
mand of the Fundamental Process !
esy" -
The senior class of the Bridge
Vile High School is. working in
tensely on the annual school play.
A cast consisting of the entire class
of thirty members has been select
cd for the play, three-act comedy
college Cut-Ups."
Mr.. DoordaiI, agriculture teacher
and senior class advisor, Miss lrma
Simpler, music teacher of Bridge
willie High SCHOOL, and Jefferson
Gray, constitute the coaching statf.
Tho play will bq given Friday De-
cember 9. v f
In the recent contest for the best
essay on "Fire Prevention in Sussex
County" sponsored by the Sussex
County Firemens Association, Miss
Iona Peterson, of Bridgeville Junior
High School, won third praze.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

An article in a magazine says that
most insects are mans friends. But
so many friends bore you!
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

The prospect of good time is
usually the best part Of an outdoor
picnic. ~
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
Dry Ice

/ We've given up taking cold show
ers. every. morning. We. go down to
the bank and ask for loan instead.
-Judge. go ~ '-'
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

When we have nothing to say it's
best to say nothing. hut few of us
can do a. -'"-.rs es4r ~ 81
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

The Jewish people of Milford and
vicinity should have synagogue, or
some other place for worship: ac=
cording to the tennets of their relig-
ion, in the City of Milford. -r
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10

CLOVER FARM STORES now come to this section.
who have never traded at CLOVER FARM
STORES Here is FRESH, SWEET FOOD well
stocked in MODERN, CLEAN STORES. Those list
ed the inside pages Of this section open.
Be sure to call on the nearest one today and get
idea of how attractive grocery store really can
be So how conveniently QUALITY FOOD can be
displayed You'll see well lighted store, completely
stocked with the best there is in fine foods. ALL
TIL nm Q VI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Funds Short
But Nursing
Is Continued

Resume Of the years work Of the
Public Health Nursing Association
vas presented to officers Thursday
at a meeting of the board Of direc-
tors At the home of Mrs. Frederick
r. Kautz, president.
Despite the reduction Of the
budget allowed by the city. reports
revealed that the association has
carried on its work without a de-
crease in efficiency. The expendi-
ture review presented by Mrs. w. A.
Eshbach. assistant treasurer, showed
careful management on the part OF
Miss Beatrice Short. superintendent
Of nurses. and her staff. Miss Short
reported that all types Of paid serv-
ice continued to decrease and the
free work corespondingly increased.
she reported $500 visits in caring
for 2.578 patients. 326 more visits TO
206 more patients than we're cared
for in April one year ago. There
were forty-two visits to tubercular
victims. $50 visits 70 crippled chill
dren. go to adult handicapped ana
36e calls TO the chemically Ill. In
maternity service, 4.024 calls we're
made.
Announcement was made OF the
appointment of Miss Margaret Oy-
Ter. Galveston, as member of the
staff.
Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, chair
man of the bureau Of nursing serv-
ice reviewed the work being done
bv official and non official agencies
in Marion county in combating the
spread of tuberculosis. This paper
was prepared by Mrs. P. A. Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
New Century
Clubs Affair
Attracts Is

More than seventy-five members
and guests attended the guest day
meeting Of the New Century Club
Wednesday afternoon AT the home
Of Mrs. j. c. Carr. Millersville road.
Japan and China" was the sub
ject OF a travel lecture by Mrs.
Helen Graham Tilton who was in
PRODUCED by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
program chairman. Mrs. Frank
W Parrish. president opened the
meeting with an address Of well
come.
Miss Adelaide Conte. soprano.
gave a program Of vocal solos, ac-
companied by Miss Dorothea
Hogle. Miss Lillian Starost. violin
list. who won first prize in the
State Federation OF Music Clubs
contest. played accompanied by
Miss Helen Starost. Miss Shirley
Jean James. pianist, took part in
the entertainment.
Guests OF honor we're Mrs. J. 2.
Edwards. president Of the Seventh
District Federation OF Clubs. and
Mrs. Albert l.. Pauley, president of
the Indianapolis Council of Women.
Both made addresses.
Assisting Mrs. Carr in the din
ing room were Mrs. o. R. Scott
and Mrs. Smith. Spring flowers
were arranged in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Kappa Alumnae
Club Sponsors
Benefit Party

Mu Alumnae Club Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority is sponsor
ing a card party Saturday. May 81,
at the L. S. Ayres g. Co. auditorium
for the benefit Of the CHAPTER house
fund. Mrs. Austin V. Clifford is
general chairman
Assisting Mrs. Clifford are Mes
danes Phillip L. johnson. Joseph
Ostrander. Frank B. Nusbaum.
Frances Terrell Dobbs and the
Misses Jean Coval. Margaret Still
and Elizabeth Hisey.
New officers we're elected Wednes-
day at a meeting Of the club at the
home OF Miss Dorothy Segur with
Misses Elizabeth Jane Barrett. Joan
Pratt johnson and Miss Hisey as
hosteSSes.
They are Miss Ruth Pratt john
son, president: Mrs. Grace Watkins,
vice-president: Miss Segur, secre-
tary: Miss Elizabeth Carr, treasurer
and Miss Virginia Ballweg, bridge
tournament chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
rs Initiated
by Greeks
at Butler

seventy-six new members have
been added 70 fraternities and
sororities on the Butler campus
during spring limitations. Fourteen
OF the twenty-five Greek letter or
ganizations have announced lists OF
new members.
Ceremonial rites we're admins
tered 10 forty-two man by the fra
ternities and 70 thirty-four women
by the sororities. Six frsternities
and eight sororities observed spring
initiation A complete list follows:
FRATEREITTEs
SIGMA Chi-Beniamin Cannon. Detroit.
Clarence Cross. Rushviiis: Robert Roda-
haurn Robert Chamnrrs Harry Garman.
Robert Wilson and Cleo Shuiienburzer. In
diansuol.s.
Delta Tau Deits-Perrv Zahn r..
Wavns vernon peferman. Lebanon. Rex
Webster Thomar RicdrN. Ralph SimDscn.
lawrence Carr and Theodore Pruyn IN
KsDpa Delta Rho-Henrv Boa White
land. Warren EoitinEhouse Wright Cot
ton and Gino Ratu Jr.. indianapolis.
sigma Nu-Gisnn Esese. Anderson, Ber-
nard DeVore. Greenfield Sam sims. Car
son Bennett Ashton Carton Victor Guio
and james Hiznley. Indianapolis.
Phi Delta Thrta-Russcl Erret. Cincin-
nsff. william NcGrav Tiuton. Spurgeon
Johnson Albert Anderson Robert Stewart
Mark Brown and joseph ouigicv. indian
apois.
lambda Chi AlDha-Harold Baker. VIII
lam Fear. Harry Daniels Mvron HadieT.
Raw Msrtz John BarrsErv. James Robin
son and Scott PsdRett
sORORTTIEs
Aloha Chi Onaega-Jo josephine Bennet.
MARY Finch and Mae Henri Lane. indian
anois.
AlDha Delts Theta-Hariret Carpenter
WattsburF. Pa. Dorothy YounRhoim and
Grace Heshitt. INDIANAPOLIS.
Delta Delta Delta Jean McHatten.
Charlotte Bruce. Maxine Jones Chariotts
Cashion and Mary Alice oval. Indian
anolis.
Delta Gamma-Frances Brumlt Indian
anolis. and Virginia Carr. Kokomo.
kama Alpha-Theta-,ioE MelOV
and Ruth Becler. Indianapolis.
Delta zeta-Dorothv Dean. Harriet Ford.
Ruth Lewis and Ellene Lippeat. In
dianapolis.
PM Beta Phi-Martha Jane McMSsters.
Mabel EaDr Eliza beth Hadiev. EVELYN KEEL
logg. Dorothy Jane Atkins and BcTnicC
Brown. indianapolis
Kappa Kappa Gamms-Msrv Collins.
Minneapolis Cosette Hutchinson. Acton.
Ruth Peterson. Marcella Moore Frances
Griffin. virginia Foster Frances Denny.
Charlotte Twitty and EdYthe mccoy In
dlanaDolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
lMANNtRSANOMORAlS1
N\ BY JANE JORDAN /p

tional compatibility. minds that
jump together Instead, the aver
sge young man falls in love with a
girl through his eyes. Something
in her looks which it would take a
psychoanalyst months to decipher
makes an appeal and, presto! he
thinks himself in love.
In general, a good-looking girl
With a zest for life and a genuine
interest in other people can walk
off with almost any boy she wants,
by the simple eXpedient of making
him aware of her femininity and
then causing him to fear that he
can not get her.
Dear Jane Jordan am deeply in
love with a young man about my age.
have gone steady with him for some
time. so. Of course. my intentions are
and feel as though he won't treat me
right. especially later on. for ne IS so
terribly stubborn DO you know any
way or don't come back" because 1
feel certain that would be the end OF
our love and friendship. HONEY.
Dear Honey-n you can't make a
satisfactory adjustment before mar
riage. it will be even more difficult
later on. I know of no sure cure
for stubbornness that you can take
like a pill. but a tactful woman
usually manages to get her owr
way without revealing her tech
nique.
In marriage, it is not so much z
question of who will give in first
as how the partners can work to-
gether best. If he is short on CO.
operation, you will save yourself {
ot Of misery by breaking your en-.
gagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
SORORITY MOTHERS
TO HOLD BANQUET

Annual mothers and daughters
banquet of the Delta Gamma soror-
ity at Butler university will be held
May 26 at the Highland Golf and
Country Club.
Mrs. Earl P. Ensley is the new
president of the Delta Gamma
Mothers Club. Others named are
Mrs. John H. Ale, vice president;
Mrs. j. c. Short, secretary, and Lee
r. CARRIER, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Women Map
Plans for /,
Convention

Endorsement OF county and
regional library movements as
units OF future development vii
be sought by the Indiana Fedora
ton OF Clubs at the biennial con-
yention OF the General Federation
OF women's Clubs at Seattle. Wash,
in June. Mrs. Frank j. Sheehan.
Gary. presented the resolution az
the board meeting of the Indiana
group Thursday AZ the Claypool.
other issues 70 be pushed by this
group at the national meeting will
relate TO financial training in saw
ing and spending. forest and bird
conservation. cooperation with the
extension division of Indiana serv-
ice in its reservation. home improve
ment and the raising Of ethical
standards OF motion pictures.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Quincy A. Myers Of Perrys-
vile will be a candidate for preSi-
dent OF the national society OF Ep-
silon Sigma Omicron. which will
meet at the same time as the bien-
NAL. Mrs. Sheehan has been NOM
mated as director at large.
Mrs. Edwin n Canine. Terre
Haute, president OF the state group.
was in charge Of the meeting on
Thursday. Announcement was made
that an effort will be made TO in
trcduce art appreciation courses in
schools and colleges. Luxury tax
on works OF living artists was OPP
posed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Dresses Giving Arms the Air

NEW YORK. May 13-Arms
I have taken their day at last
as well as their evenings. It's
taken only ore or two warmer
spells to bring them out Of the Sc
clusion Of long sleeves and get them
into the new short-sleeved dresses
so smart for daytime.
You'll see more and more Of them
these next couple Of months. And
notice. though, that these dresses do
have sleeves even though some
are pretty short. They're not sleeve
less-not sports fashions.
They're real street wear fashions,
made OF printed crepes in small
petal patterns (the daisy is a popu-
lar one) or tiny all-over flower
prints in multi-color.
Sheer Crepes Favored
Heavy sheer crepes in prints Of
the same type or plain co.ored
heavy sheers are equal favorites.
Most Of these dresses are quite
simple in line. but the tricks up the
sleeves make up for this simplicity.
Many Of the sleeves are capelike.
One OF the newest is illustrated-a
cape-cap sleeve. Il starts out to
be cap. but widens with fine pleats
and opens at the under arm. which
makes it fan out as cape does.
Another starts out TO be a cape
let dropping over the upper arm.
But IL ends up by crossing and tying
in front in the manner Of a fichu.
ArmhoIe Is Deep
Still a third is cut with a deep
armhole, which makes it even more
capelike.
But, Of course, you can have other
kinds Of smart short sleeves. A
short pulled sleeve. if you like it.
This is very youthful loolsing) Or
an elbow length sleeve with a great
wide puff at the elbow.
Two tones OF one color combined
with lots of white is the smart color
effect of the petal prints. Two
TOTES or blue or red in particular.
And for the plain sheer dresses,
dark street colors are best i.
black. dark blue or brown.
(CoDyrieht. 1882 Amos PARRISH
Next: Double-duty outfits for
week-ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
ROMPERs FOR PLAYTIME

These cunning rompers have drop
seat cut all in one-piece at the
front The back is attached to lower
back section and closes in front.
The comfortable round neck is
finished with a two-piece round
collar. Pattern is also perforated
for square neckline, as shown in the
small view
Style No. 637 can be had in sizes
=. l, 2. 3. 4. and years. Size
4 requires 2is yards of 40-inch ma
terial with Is yard Of 32-inch con-
traS ling.
Fashion five or six rompers at
the same time. The cost will be a
mere trifie. They save on the laun-
dry work.
Cotton broadcloth in pastel color
or prints. kiddie prints. linen, shan
tung and percale are sturdy Sug-
gestions.
Order our new fashion magazine,
to show you the way in design,
colors, etc.
Price of book. 10 cents.
Price OF pattern. Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred) d.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
DANCE IS SLATED
AT PARISH HOUSE

Young people Of the Little Flower
parish are sponsoring a dance Sat-
urday night in the parish audito-
rum, Fourteenth and Bosart ave-
nue.. The following committee is
in charge:
Misses Catherine Mitchell Lorraine
Dearmin. Irene widoln. Louise and Ruth
Slick. Mary Ann Adams. Alma Gootee
Patricia and Cecil McWilliamS Margaret
Menefee. Rosemary Rice. Mary Kestler.
Viola Bindner. Mary Healy. Dorothy
wilks. Rosemary and Alice Prenatt and
Dutch Holman. Bernie Murphy, Bernard
Smyth. Joseph Stetzel. Clarence Mobley.
Joseph Rice. Louis Kelsoh. Maurice Nc
Intosh. Robert Monshsn. Pat Kestler.
Robert Beihl and Vincent coneannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
JUNIORS PRESENT
PLAYS AT SCHOOL

Junior high school of Tudor hall
presented two plays Thursday in
the school auditorium.
Cast of Ashes of Roses" was
made up of pupils from the sew
enth grade. including Helen Grit
fifth, Harriet Patterson. Janet Sim
clair and Nancy Campbell.
In The Nine Days Queen" pre-
sented by the eighth grade were
Jane Drake. Jane Turner. Roberta
Denham, Betty Boaz, Jane Strashun
Kathryn Hadley and Barbara
Frantz.
The plays were directed by Miss
Charlotte Thompson, dramatic in
Structor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Freshman Rose
Will Be Named
at Athenaeum

The Freshman Rose dance, the
annual major social function OF the
first-year class at Butler university,
will be held tonight in the Athena
cum. Thomas Riddell is general
chairman of the affair.
A special feature Of the esnce
will be the presentation of a silver
loving cup to the coed selected as
freshman rose. One coed from
each sorority is nominated for the
honor and the winner will be an
nounced at the dance. Those who
are IN the race and their respec-
tive organizations are:
Misses Ruth Apostol. Zeta Tau Alpha:
Helen Bonnell, Pi Beta Phi; Irene Mascos.
Kappa Delta. Rosemary Recap. Alpha
Omircon Pi; Patricia Kingsbury. Kappa
Kappa Gamma: Frances McGaw. Delta
Delta Delta: Eleanor Saunders. Alpha
Delta p: Miss Mary Katherine Ware.
Delta Gamma: Margaret Hablch. Kappa
Alpha Theta: Miss Marguerite Gran. Delta
zeta. and Deloris Mcdaniel, Alpha Chi
Omega
chsperones for the affair are Mrs.
Edna NJ. Christian. Or. and Mrs Karl
S. Means. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robin
son. DR.. Henry G. hester. and Miss Hazel
wisenand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Girl Scout Leaders Announce
Plans for Opening Hike

the association. and her COMMITTEES
will distribute menus and supervise
dinr-sr. which viii be prepared in
the open.
A camp fireSide program under
the direction OF Miss Pauline Nor
ton will follow. Songs and stunts
will be presented By the leaders
Astronomical discussions will also
be a part OF this program.
A get-together will be staged
Sunday morning. with Miss Jean
Adamson. local director. leading a
discussion on scouting problems as
presented by the leaders.
Miss Alma Lemen is chairman Of
the motor corps which viii pro-
vide transportation for all kaders.
Mrs. Lewis willsey is in charge OF
the cleanup committee. Approx
mately twenty-five will attend the
hike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
COLONIAL THEME
TO FEATURE PARTY

A colonial theme in celebration
of the Washington bicentennial will
feature the spring party Of the
Southern Club Friday night, May
90 in the Womans Department
Club.
A musical program and bridge
will be followed by supper at 9.
Members will be dressed in colonial
costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
MISS HOLZER GUEST
AT SHOWER BRIDGE

Miss Minnie Holzer. who will be
married May 25 to William Thiel at
St. GATHERINGS church. was honored
Thursday night at surprise bridge
shower given by Miss Lucy Holzer
and Mrs. Herbert Thiele at Mrs.
Thiele's home, 1902 Hervey street.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. T. j. Holzer. Bridal colors Of
pink, green. orchid and yellow were
used in the decorations and ap-
pointments. Guests included:
Mesdames Calvin Bensen. Gene Runley
and Misses Patricia worihaye, Caroline
Achgille. Loretta and Odelia Bsumann.
Grace Lockweli. Edna Duennagel. Ger
trude Franz, Rose Hsnnes. Evelyn Hotter,
Mildred Hunt. Anna Mes. Esther Olinger.
Emma Ries. and Cecilia and Constance
Wiegand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Mrs Henry Schurmann. national
secretary of the Federation Of
Music Clubs, and Mrs. Frank Hunt
er. president OF the state federation.
will return Monday from the ma
tional board meeting of the Fedora
ton of Music Clubs at Washington
D. G. Mrs Schurman also is hon
orarv president of the Indiana fed
Grafton. and both are members of
Sigma Alpha Iota. national profess
sional fraternity for women. At a
luncheon Tuesday. the board had as
its guest OF honor. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
MRS. BANNERT IS
HONORED AT DINNER

Mrs. Bartholomew Brandmaier
entertained Wednesday night with
a farewell dinner at her home, I'll
Woodlawn avenue, in honor of Mrs
Frank Bannert, who will sail May
% with Mr.. Bannert for Germany
Guests were:
Mesdames Paul Dux. Otto Gloger.
Charles Thelman. Mary Baumcister,
George Kramer. Paul Kooeler. Fred Hess
mer. Hubert Guelden, Nicholas Weimer.
Fred Wirtz and Peter Dufek
Mrs. Brandmaier was assisted by
her daughter, Miss Cecilia. Mrs
Bannert was given a steamer robe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

An overnight hike for Girl Scout
leaders and co-captains has been
planned by the Leaders Association
Saturday and Sunday at Camp
Dellwood.
Preparations for outdoor cooking
and sleeping will be made Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Ball
man Jr. and her patrol in charge
Mrs. r. o. Jackson. president of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Delegates and alternates to the
state convention Of the American
Legion. July 30-31 and Aug. ID at
Kokomo have been elected by the
Garfield park post IS. Delegates
are Patrick j. Shea. post comman-
der. who will be chairman of the
delegates; James N. johnson. He
nan S. Mclean; and alternateS,
Glenn Watson, William Vohne and
Roy Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
BUTLER TO SPONSOR
HOOSIER EXHIBIT

Butler university will sponsor the
Hoosier Salon exhibit this after
noon at the Sphinx Arms. Miss Ida
B. white is chairman of the
hostesSeS. and will be assisted by
Mesdames J. W Putnam. Edna NJ
Christian. Guy Shadinger and Miss
Evelyn Butler.
Elmer Daniels. sculptor. will mod
el head during the afternoon and
Elmer TaSlinger. artist. will make
the gallery talk.
The exhibit tonight viii be open
to any one interested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Plan Open House

Parent Teachers Association of
the Theodore Cotter Fresh Air
school will hold open house and a
silver colonial tea from to s FRI
day. May %, in the school audi
forum. 1901 East Tenth street. Mrs.
Clara White is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
SOrOritu to Elect

Following a garden luncheon at
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ed
Stanley, $3.50 Kenwood avenue, cleo
ton of officers will be held by the
Delta chapter of Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

z .OO q III ma PAO
gram was held in Baker hall with
Dean w. L. Richardson presiding.
Numbers were presented by the
girls choir and a play was given
by Thespis, dramatic society.
The choir sang the following
numbers: "Where'er You Walk, "
Handel: The Swan Saint Saens:
The Fairies" H. Wood Hill, and
the The Butterfly" Delibes. The
dramatic society presented the one
act comedy. Gas. Air and Earl"
The cast included Eileen Brown,
Janet Curolay. Miles Sweeney, June
Kemp and Norman Singleton. The
boys are from the college of liberal
arts