davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Alumni Day
to Be Held
at Butler

Complete plans for annual OBJ
servance Of Alumni day at Butler
university Saturday afternoon and
night have been announced by
William T. Pearcy, II, general
chairman. Beginning with special
class reunions at 3, a continuous
program of entertainment lasting
until 9, has been arranged by
Pearcy and the members Of his
committee.
Features of the program will be
a costume parade Of the gay nineties
and a series Of class sings by the
reunion groups. Alumni and col
legians will don the popular under
graduate garb of a generation or
so ago and will participate in the
parade.
Each Glass Chorus
Each. reunioning class has been
organized into a chorus" by its
permanent secretaries and will
present a program of songs popular
while they we're in school.
Mrs. George Gill, IT, is chairman
in charge Of the traditional alumni
picnic supper at g.: Mrs. Edna M.
Christian, %, is in charge Of deco
rations. The entire program will
be held on the wooded campus
north Of Arthur Jordan Memorial
hall.
Skits Are Scheduled
Immediately following the sup
per, several stunts and skits from
the 1882 Fairview Follies, 1.-The
Merry Widow" will be given under
direction of Edward Green, dra-
matte director of the production.
Members Of the singing and speak
ing cast of the show will take part.
A business meeting, presided over
by Henry Schell, '07, vice president
of Butler Alumni Association, is
scheduled for 7.30. At this meet
ing members of the 1882 graduating
class officially will be voted into the
association.
The formal program will begin
at 8. President and Mrs. Walter
Scott Athearn formally will be in
troduced to the alumni association,
and Frederick Mackey, new Bulldog
grid mentor, and Mrs. Mackey will
be presented.
To Extend Greeting
DR.. Athearn will bring greetings
to the alumni and outline some of
his future plans for the university.
The principal speaker will be DR..
Cloyd Goodnight, 'O6, president of
Bethany college. Miss Ocie Hig-
gins, %, of New York, will sing.
A committee of thirty-f1ve seniors
has been appointed to act as hosts
for all visiting alumni. They will
be on the campus during the entire
program to show graduates through
the various classrooms and labora-
tories of Jordan hall Members of
Blue Key are in charge of parking
for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
OKES IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Marjorie Okes, bride-elect
was entertained Thursday night at
a china shower and bridge party,
gwen by Miss Catherine Sadlier,
22O9 North Capitol avenue
MISS Sadlier was assisted by her
sister. Mrs. j. A. Langan. Garden
flowers and appointments in the
orloal colors of orchid and green
were used. Guests with Miss Okes
were.
Mesdames MURRAY DeArmand and Arthur
Lowder and the Misses Betty Ann Miller
EVELYN Bridenstine. Lillian Berner. Glenn
Hoover. Asella Russell Margaret Smith
Louise WOODBRIDGE Louise sterer Eleanor
Blacklidee. Helen Wagner. Martorv snen-
GER Bernice White and Maurine Jaouitb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Miss Moore to
Be HOnOred at
Bridge Party

Mrs. Robert Shideler and Miss
Mary Caswell will entertain tonight
with a bridge party in honor of
Miss Florence Moore, who will be
married to Floyd James Meeker of
FIT. Wayne, June Is.
Decorations will be in the bridal
colors of pink and green. A marble
lamp will be presented to the bride
elect. The hostesses will be as
sisted by Mrs. j. H. Caswell and
Mrs. William Buxton. Guests with
Miss Moore will be:
Mesdames A. H. Moore, Gerald Redding.
Harry Reed, Earl Hubbell, Howard Kiser,
Roy E. Pape, Gilbert Small, Russell Lowry
William Shdeler. Herbert Woodger, Bruce
Morton, Norman Baxter. E. A. Kelly, Terry
Ward, Clifford Morrison, and Ruth Eitel-
torg and the Misses Loretta Ross, Rebecca
Shideler, Ruth Danke. Eleanor Taylor,
Jane Keyes and Mary Jewell Fargo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Series of Parties arranged
for Zeta Tau Alpha Members

Seniors of the Butler university
chapter of zeta Tau Alpha will be
guests at series of parties TO be
given before commencement Mon
day.
The active chapter entertained
with its annual senior luncheon
today at the house. Dolls dressed
in caps and gowns were favors
and each senior received a gift.
Miss Apostol read a will, while Miss
Agnes Postma presented a prophecy.
A dinner bridge will be given by
the indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ton tonight at the home of Mrs.
Leslie M. DeVoe, 2121 North Ala
bama street. Miss Louise Berndt is
in charge of the party.
The Mothers Club will give a for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
GIRLS LEAVE FOR
RELIGIOUS FARLEY

Misses Irene and Lena Caroon
and Margaret Dillon of Indianapo-
lis sailed from New York Tuesday
aboard the Saturnia, to attend the
1882 world EuchariStic conference
at Dublin, Ireland. The Indian
apolis voyagers are part of
delegation of more than 1900. the
largest ever to sail from the
United States for religious con-
vocation overseas.
The party is travelling under the
auspices of the Catholic Travel
League. They will tour in Ireland
and on the continent before opening
of the congress June %, and will
return by way of Plymouth, Eng
land and Cherbourg, France, arriv-
ing in New York, July S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

NAL dinner Saturday night at the
Avalon Country Club Crested sta
tionery will be presented to the
seniors.
The annual chapter picnic is
scheduled for Sunday evening at
Noblesville.
Thursday night pledges enter
tanned with Slumber party at the
chapter house, 800 Hampton drive.
Pin cushions with the Greek letters
were given to the seniors, who are
Misses Panoria ApoStol, Loujean
Gullett, Mary Lou Allen, Susan
Erlewine, Bernice Livingstone, Iris
Hollins and Thelma Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
BUTLER THETAS ARE
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Seniors of the Butler chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were
entertained today at a luncheon
bridge given by Mrs. Walter Krull,
3705 East Washington street. in
honor of her daughter, Miss Mary
Jane Krull. The guests were:
Misses Elma Rose Sailors, Frances and
Merle Earring, Dorothy De Frees. Harriet
McGaughey, Muriel Adams. Martha Stay
maker. Virginia Fleming. Betty Lower,
Mardenna Johnson, Helen Lucas and
VaIentia Menq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
TRI-DELT SENIORS
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Miss Waneta Graves and Miss
Virginia Holt entertained at a
luncheon today at Miss Graves,
nome 1925 Boulevard place. in
honor of seniors of Delta Delta
Delta sorority of Butler university
Butler colors of blue and white
We're used in the decorative scheme
Appointments carried out a com
mencement theme. Handkerchiefs
were given as favors. Guests wero :.
The Misses Roseland Gibson. Anna Msr,s
Sander, Ann McDevitt, Gertrude psncs
Margaret shively, Virginia Taylor. Ear,
riette Trinkle and Louis BoIin '-"'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Bride-tO-Be HOmOred

Miss Mildred Dunn, who will be
married to Florentine Steinkamp,
June Is, at st. GATHERINGS church,
was honored at miscellaneous
shower Thursday night, given by
Miss Louise Drummer, 1926 Terrace
avenue. Miss Dunn is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dunn, 1443
Terrace avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
NAOMI ADAMS TO
Be SHOWER GUEST

Miss Mildred Smith will entertain
seventy-three guests tonight at her
home in Beech Grove, with bridal
shower for Miss Naomi Adams,
whose marriage to Floyd H. Harlan
will take place June Is. The bridal
colors, rose, orchid and gold, will be
used in the appointments, and small
umbrellas in the colors will be given
as favors. The house will be deco
rated with garden flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Plan Lu1U11 Social

LOYAL Mothers class of the Engle-
wood Christian church will sponsor
a lawn social, beginning with sup
per at $50, tonight at the church,
SO North Rural street. Entertain
ment will include music by an or
chestra, and a Tom Thumb we'd
ding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

as smartneSs, and tie up to your cos
tr~le in color and decorative motif.
If you are a golfer, or a good,
earnest walker or even just persist
ent spectator who uses her feet a
lot, there is an unlined white buck
skin golf shoe for you, all open
worked with perforations to keep
your feet cool, and very trim and
smart with brown lizard toe that
extends on up to fashion the por-
ton that holds the lacings. The
heel is brown leather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

From Delman. Inc. New York;
forationS all around the edges and
several petal like cutouts to make it
even more summary.
Fabric shoes are very popular this
summer Linen pumps, cut on
classic lines, are among the seasons
favorites. This pump has the dis
tinction of being hand-embroidered
linen, with all-over eyelet design. 1t
has a smart toe decoration, heel and
shank decoration of black patent
leather, making it very smart as well
as classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Daily Recipe
SAVORY MIXED
rEAyG

Combine two or more kinds
of greens, such as beet and
turnip tops, field cress and
spinach, corn salad and mus
tard greens, to give a blend of
mild and pungent f1avors.
Wash the greens through sew
eral waters, and cook quickly
in an uncovered kettle in a
small quantity of lightly salt
ed boiling water.
AS soon as the greens are
tender, drain and chop. Sea-
son with bacon fat and Sprin-
kle over the top a little crisp
cooked bacon broken into
small pieces. Or cook a little
chopped onion in butter until
both butter and onion brown
slightly, mix with the chopped
greens and add salt and pep
per to taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
arrange Kid Pdrtu

Miss Mary NearpaSs and Miss
Margaret Thiesing will entertain
members of Beta chapter. Delta Tau
Omega sorority. with kid party
Saturday night at the home of Miss
Nearpass. IA North Arsenal avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Plans AfternOOn Ten

Mrs. John T. Martindale, 1854
North Delaware street, will enter
tain from to today at tea in
honor of Mrs. Garland Van Camp
Martindale, formerly Miss Eileen
Hollis of Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Plan Hard Time Fete

Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau So
rority, will entertain with a hard
times" party tonight at Ravenswood.
Members and guests will meet at
Linger Longer cottage at Seventy
third street and Seville avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

TOR the meticulous girl who likes
l. her footgear to match her green
frocks Cor pink or any other color =,
there is charming green one-eyelet
tie that looks almost like a pump,
with tiny bow. 1t is one of the new
fabric shoes, made of French fab
ric combined with kid dyed the ex-
act shade of green.
Made to go with the daintiest of
summer frocks is the Basette san
dial of cleaning white kid, T-strap
sandal. 1t is made with fine per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Postpone LeGion Session

Regular meeting of Hamilton
Berry chapter. Service Star Legion
scheduled for Tuesday, has been
postponed. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
BY JOAN SAVOY
NFA Service Writer

GUNNER footgear is positively
- fascinating now. White is fore
most, for all sports events, whether
you're swinging a racket or cheering
on the sidelines.
There is a satisfying coordination
between shoes and costumers this
year. Just as dresses are more
wearable, more fiattering, and man
age to be cooler, in addition, so shoes
are cut to fit, give comfort as we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
CONGRESS BANK
SOUGHT BY CITY
Realtors Take Steps to Get
Home Loan Branch.

Steps to obtain for Indianapolis
one of the home loan banks provid-
ed for in the home loan bank bill
enacted by congress before adjourn
ment Saturday, were being taken
today by groups including the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board, and
indianapolis Home Builders Asso-
citation.
Local realtors and home builders
expressed qualification over passage
of the bill, for which they worked
strenuously, and forecast it will aid
in relieving present economic con-
ditions.
Praise for the work of Senator
James E. Watson and Representa-
tive Louis Ludlow in pressing the
bill to passage was voiced today by
Gavin L. Payne, local realtor and
director of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, who took an
active part in obtaining enactment
of the law
He explained that the home loan
banks, which will be financed partly
by the government, will discount
loans of other banks and home loan
organizations, permitting these or
CARNATIONS to make new home
loans, and relieving pressure which
associations now are forced to put
on borrowers, temporarily embar-
raised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
City'S Cutting Party to Get
Under Way in Quick
Order.

"The shows about to begin, SC
don't shoot the organist."
In other words than those used
today by William o. Elder, city con-
troller, the preparation of the city's
1888 budget is about to begin.
Elders announcement also was
an attempt to halt the flood of
questions, real and implied, regard
ing what action will be taken by the
city toward reduction of expenses.
Herschel M. Tebay, newly ap-
pointed deputy controller, in whose
hands lies much of the work pre-
pairing the budget for submission
to the city council before Sept. l
has reported for work.
After learning the location of the
water cooler and the pencil sharp
ener in the last two days, he will
begin work on the budget today
according to Elder.
In the meantime, instructions
from Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
issued several weeks ago still stand
At that time he. notified city de-
partment executives to make up
budgets as in the past, and the or
der was taken as instructions that
pairing and pruning will take place
in committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
FACES BOOZE TRIAL
Raid Yields II Quarts of
Beer, Cops Charge.

Secret room in the, basement of a
grocery at 718 North Holmes avenue,
operated by Joseph Gerbec, SIS, con-
tanned seventy-one quarts of beer
and half gallon of wine, accord
ing to Sergeant Edwin Kruse, who,
with a. squad, raided the place Sat
urday. Gerbec faces a blind tiger
charge.
A teaspoonful of alleged liquor
was the evidence brought back by
Sergeant John Eisenhut and federal
agents from the shop of Mike Dunn
koh, $50 West Washington street,
which was raided Saturday. Off
GERS said they obtained the mite Of
evidence from what was left of a
glass, shattered when it was thrown
to the floor by Gill Subernoff.
Dumkoff and Subernoff are held
on vagraney charges. Paul Schlos-
ser, Is, of 124 East New York street,
who entered the placed and warned
a federal man, mistaken for the
proprietor, that the cops are across
the street." was not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
112 REDS POISONED
Epidemic of Ptomaine Ends
Ohio State Farley.
Bv United Press

By United Press
MASSILLON. o., July 18.-The
state Communist convention was
brought to a gloomy end today as
112 of the delegates and visitors lay
in hospitals suffering from ptemaine
poisoning.
They were stricken after luncheon
Sunday as the convention swung
into its final session. Within a few
minutes, the hall was a scene of
wild confusion as 200 of the dele
gates collapsed in pain. Calls were
sent out for all physicians and
nurses in the district and twenty
two doctors and thirty-hve nurses
responded.
Victims were wrapped in blankets
and laid on the city hall lawn until
they could be taken to hospitals.
An investigation committee of
SECTORS said that the food had been
prepared by persons connected with
the convention. They believed it
probable that the poisoning was
caused by potato salad prepared in
a galvanized tub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TEN INJURED IN
AUTO CRACKUPS
OVER WEEKEND
One Man Is Seriously Hurt;
Failure to Observe
Signals Blamed.

Ten persons were injured, one
seriously, in traffic accidents in the
city during the weekend. -Four au-
tomobile accidents were caused by
failure of motorists to observe auto
matte traffic signals, police said.
In an automobile accident at EN-
erson and English avenues early to-
day. j. E. Steel. SO, of 81 North Wal
lace avenue, an employe of the
Pennsylvania railroad, received back
injuries and face cuts.
His car, in which his wife was
passenger was struck by the auto
mobile of Vinton Woodall, 26, of
Cincinnati, who told police he could
not see the traffic signal because of
the sun. Steel was treated by ply
Sician and taken home. Woodall was
arrested on charges of disobeying an
automatic traffic signal.
Condition of Robert Keith, IS,
who was struck by an automobile
as he stepped from the curb at
Meridian and Sixteenth streets
Sunday night, still is regarded as
serious by city hospital physicians.
Driver Is Not Held
Keith, who has been living at the
Spink-Arms, incurred head injuries
and broken right leg when he
stepped into the path of a car
driven by Charles Whited, $50
West Merrill street. Whited was
not held
Charges of reckless driving and
driving through, a traffic signal
were placed against Donald Bax-
ter, 80, of 1859 North Denny
street, after his car collided at
Tenth street and Broadway with
the automobile of Randall Taylor,
l142 North Tecumseh street. Miss
Margaret Bratton, 81, of 1403
Broadway, passenger in Taylor's
car, was cut and bruised when she
was hurled to the pavement in
the collision.
Mrs. Minnie Burton, So, of 815
Fairfield avenue, was sent to city
hospital suffering fractured right
hip and other injuries after an au-
tomobile accident at Carrollton ave-
nue. and Forty-siXth street.
Her daughter, Mrs. Henry Raber,
80, of the Fairfield avenue address,
was driving the car, which collided
with the automobile of Leland
Kline, 10, of 1854 Central avenue.
Charged With Intoxication
Police investigating an accident
at Senate avenue and Washington
street we're told by witnesses that
the car of Joseph D. Conner, 90, of
3S7 North Addison street, ran past
traffic signal and collided with
the car of Glenn Martin, 30, of ITO
West North street, who was making
a left turn.
Martins sister in-law, Miss GIa-
dys Kuntz, 10, of Bedford, and Mrs.
Martin were hurled against the
windshield, receiving severe lacera-
tions. Conner was charged with
drunkenness, operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence of
liquor, failure to stop after an acct
dent and violating an automatic
traffic signal.
Joseph Belt, 40, of 1040 North
Haugh street, suffered right arm
decorations when his automobile
collided with a parked car in the
$500 block, West Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

law, was made last April, since
when the court has had the case
under Amusement.
The heiress and her mother re-
NAMED in Paris during the proceed
ings, living in quiet hotel near
the Arc d'Triumphe.
The defendant was understood to
have instructed his lawyers to make
no defense.
Madame De Aguirre consistently
has declined to discuss her marital
difficulties, but the ground on which
the separation was sought was in
compatibility of character.
The marriage of the Argentine
millionaire and the heiress to one of
Americas larger fortunes took place
in London on May Is, 1929, after a
rapid courtship on the liner which
carried the Toledo girl to London
the presentation at St James Court
After the marriage, the couple
Travelled between New York, Buenos
Aires, and Toxic. This is Aguirre s
second divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
COMPANY
CURB IS ADVOCATED
Public Regulation Urged in
Report of u. S. Power
Commission.
By United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, July 18.-Public
regulation of power companies and
their operating subsidiaries is "ah-
solutely essential in the public in
terest,' the federal power commits
sion declared today.
The conclusion was contained in
summary of the commissions re-
port of the years investigation of
hydro electric interests licensed un-
der the federal water power act
The report is to be published soon
The commission recommended ad-
ditional legislation placing holding
companies in the power utility field
under rigid government control, with
provision for supervision of securi-
ties issued to the public.
Of the nineteen companies max
ing returns in the investigation,
the ten top companies control forty
eight projects under license to pub
lie utilities serving 12,487 communi-
ties with a population of more than
100000, the summary showed.
The commission pointed out the
ramifcation of control of the hold
ing companies, showing how differ
ent groups had overlapping direc-
torships.
The federal power commission,
from this study and its admins
trstiye experience, is convinced that
public control of holding companies
in the power utility field is abso-
lutely essential in the public inter-
ests," the summary said
In it's judgment such control to
be adequate would include in its
scope the service organizations. of
the holding companies, with super
vision of all contracts between hold
ing companies and their operating
companies, and would include regu-
lation of accounts, with require
ments providing specifically for the
lfiling of financial and other reports
on prescribed forms with full pub
licity."