Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1924 — Page 3
SATURDAY, MAY 3,1924
American Association of University Women Brings National Convention Spirit to Conference
TWO-ACT COMEDY WILLBEPRESENTED AT Y.WIA. FRIDAY Miss Margaret Williams Directs Summer Conference Benefit by Tadpole Club, A comedy in two acts entitled “Mr. Bob" will be presented by the Tadpole Club of the Y. W. C. A. in Hollenbeck Hall at 8 p. m„ Friday. The Tadpoles form a group in the industrial department, graduated from the girls’ department about one year ago. Tlje proeeeds will be placed in the summer conference fund of the club. " The play is being directed by Miss Margaret Williams. The following girls will form the fast: Miss Margaret Stiers, Miss Louise Ehrgett, Miss Lena Fortney, Miss Halla Foster, Miss Dorothy I.afkin, Miss Beulah May Healing, Miss Helen McQueen. The public is invited. Y. W. C. A. Notes The open house programs held Sunday afternoons through the winter, have been discontinued. Sunday afternoon, there will be a bird trip to the fish hatcheries. All meet at west end of the bridge in Riverside Park at 3 p. m. The general education committee will hold its regular monthly meeting at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. The monthly meeting of the religious education council will be held Friday at 7 p. m. Miss Margaret Sykes, who for the past two years has been the direcor of the health education department of the Y. W. C. A. will leave Monday for Milwaukee, where she will take a position in the vocational department of the city schools. The classes in Bible study for high school credit, conducted by the Y. W. C. A., will have their final examination over the second semester's work at Shortridge High School Saturday. The three classes have been taught by Miss Urith Dailey, Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Miss Alice E. Newman. The Y W. C. A. dramatic art class will present a program May 15 in Hollenbeck Hall. “The Neighbors," by Zone Gale, will be presented. .Miss Helen J. Sartor is instructor. The federation council will have its monthly meeting in the club room Tuesday at 7 o’clock p. m. The athletic council will meet at 6 p. m. on Monday. The hiking club will go on an excursion Sunday afternoon. All wishing to •go will meet at the association building at 2.15 and bring their supper. The Lilly girls’ club has invited all employes of the Eli Lilly Company to a complimentary dance at the Y. W. C A. in Hollenbeck Hall, Tuesday night. The Real Silk Club will have a picnic at University Heights Friday night. The seniors of Teachers’ College will have a skating party Monday night in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. 'HOOSIER CHAUTAUQUA* A “Hoosier Chautauqua.” at which new officers of the Indiana Society of Chicago will be inaugurated, will be held Saturday evening. May 24, in the Congress Hotel at Chicago. John T. McCutcheon is now president of the society. William B. Nesbi-t is to be platform manager of the Chautauqua, and David A. Noyes, guarantor of the budget.
May 1 Was Interest Day -V On May 1 our savings accounts were credited with l interest. We paid thou- " sands of dollars to thou- . sands of depositors. Bring * n y° ur bank book and we ;|pda will enter the amount of interest due you. If the amount of interest credited to your account is small it is because your balance is small—possibly because you neglected your savings account. Your next credit will be larger if you will deposit regular amounts at regular intervals. Regular deposits, even small sums, accumulate surprisingly under our method because interest starts the first of every month and is compounded twice a year. Every account of $5 or more, even if it has been with us only a month, receives interest. y This is a particularly opportune add to or to start a savings account because deposits made on or before May 10 will earn interest from May 1. You can place your savings in no stronger or more convenient bank than the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Should you have funds on deposit in a distant bank and wish them transferred to an account here, we will attend to the transfer for you without charge, and, if possible, without loss of Interest. jFletcfm* late'ottigs an® Crust Company Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Capital and Surplus Member Fedrral Two Millions Reserve System BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1233 Oliver Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1541 North Illinois Street 458 East Washington Street 2060 North Illinois Street 2812 East Washington Street
Head of University Women of State
' ; , —Photo by Bachrach. MRS. JAMES A. BAWDEN
Mrs. James A. Bawden is State president of the American Association of University Women who will meet in Indianapolis in second an-
Club Notes, Parties and Social Activities
irriß. AND MRS. JOHN P. IVI FRENZEL JR., and Mr. and l J Mrs. Eugene C. Miller will entertain tonight with a dinner at the opening of the Country Club in honor of Miss Eleanor Dickson and Otto N. Frenzel who are to be married M*iy 8. There will be covers for thirty-two and the table will be arranged with a low center piece of spring flowers. Mrs. George M. Perry. 315 Maple Road Blvd., entertained today with' a luncheon bridge of five 'tables. A dainty cplor scheme of green and yellow was used in appointments. Little yellow jonquil nut cups and baskets of pansies decorated each table. The guests: Mesdames Neal Grider, H. C. Waldnian. H. C. Walton, Albert M. Clark. Elizabeth Coombs, H. O. Cobb, Ruth Mack. Donald B. Shaw, and Misses lone Bingham, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Cox, Helen Meyers, Mary Patia Carver, Thelma Dunbar, Ruth Broderick, Marjorie Robertson, Inez Kletzer, Lillian Wetter, Annabelle Stutz. Mrs. Perry was assisted by hei mother, Mrs. L. L. Mendenhall, and Mrs. Clarence Roberson. ,• • • Reservations were made for fortyfive tables at the benefit card party given this afteronon by the Psi lota Xi Sorority at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. <*. K. Gaskins was general chairman. Proceeds will go into a fund to send
nual State conference at the SpinkArms, May 9-10. Other officers are Mrs. J. A. Woodburn. Bloomington. Mrs. Stella Fox, Lafayette; Miss Kathleen Moran, South Bend.
Kentucky mountain girls to school. A dainty hand made guest towel was the prize at each table. • • • Mrs. J. M. Gentry. 1536 Woodlawn Ave., will leave Sunday night for | Cleburne, Texas, for a visit with her mother. .Mrs. J. M. Kodgers and relatives in Galveston. * * • Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Buskirk. the Denison, will spend the week end in Terre Haute with their daughter, Miss Berta Claire, who is appearing there at the Indiana Theater In an act composed of Indianapolis persons, "The Hester Bailey Revue.” Other members of the company are Miss Hester Bailey. Miss Ruth Roger, Stanley Brown and J. Harry Brown. They will go from Terre Haute to New Vork and Canada. • * • The Girls' Auxiliary to the Jewish Shelter House announce the dance to have been given at the Casino Gardens Sunday night has been indefinitely postponed. • • • The May meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Alumni Club will be a luncheon on next Saturday with Mrs. E. E. Temperly, at the home of her mother. Mrs. F*r?d W. Eppert, 2828 N. Illinois St. Assistants will be Mrs. John E. Spiegel, Miss Florence M. Stanley, Miss Alelgra Stewart, Mrs. Elam L. I-ateer. Mrs. Frank Streightoff. Mrs. E. A. Strong. Mrs. T. A. Stroup. Miss Katherine Stucky, Miss Ola Teal, Miss Helen Thornton, Mrs. Roy E. Tilford, Miss Olive Traylor, Mrs. H. D. Trimble. Miss Marguerite Ulen and Miss Julia Vestal. Mrs Herbert S. King will give a report of the work the Indianapolis organization has done for the settlement school In Te messee. Miss Ethel Curryer will tell of reorganization by the national committee. • • • Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta will hold a business meeting May 10 at the home of Mrs. Norma Terrill Abel. 410 S. Emerson Ave. She will be assisted by Miss Margaret Rawlings and Mrs. Frederic Ruoff. • • • Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crane. 4360 Guilford Ave., attended the high school graduation exercises at the community house at Bridgeport, Ind., Thurs day night. * • • At the last meeting of the Local Council of Women Tuesday in the Spink-Arms there will be installation of new officers and Mrs. Frank McCaslin win give a musical program In observation of Music week. Mrs. M. F. Ault will preside. * • • The last meeting of the Caroline Scot* Harrison hcapter of D. A. R. will be held Thursday at the chapter
GOOD MANNERS Invite Them by Phone
INCE no one but a fairly intimate friend is ever asked t_J to All a place at dinner, this invitation is always telephoned. Merely say, "Can you do me the favor to fill a place at dinner tonight?” The one who received the invitation is rather bound by the rules of good manners to accept if possible.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '
Martha Lee Says - Flirt Who ‘Robs Cradle ’ Robs Self of Friends
Os all the pathetically ridiculous creatures in the world, perhaps none is more ridiculous or more pathetic than the middleaged woman who tries to cheat time by “robbing the cradle.”
She will flirt with any man from 15 to 50, and prefers those nearer the 15 mark. She tries to be coquetlsh and succeeds in being only ludicrous. She asks the boys for dances, and coyly accuses them of "having ariother girl.” The boys laugh at her, and are thankful their mothers do not make such laughing-stocks of themselves. It profits the woman nothing. She cannot be happy, but she is afraid that if she stops flirting men will not notice her at. all. She misses the beautiful, almost filial affection that young men give the middle-aged woman w’ho does not pretend that she “never will grow up.” She tries to protect herself against old age by building a house of illusions. Winds of derisive laughter threaten the house constantly. Girls Are ‘Victims' Dear Ml *9 Lee: I am asking: you to publish this, as 1 think it is something almost every girl has to put up with. We are three griri friends, two of whom are aietere focamonally - we are made "game" of by a certain middle-aged woman. When we take fellows home, we are embarr. sued by her behavior. She not only tru-s to take them from us, but makes such a nnisaii.'e of herse'.i that they will not call again. She was icceived as a grueat, but is a very queer one. I must say. iYe dare not bring any decent boys home. We can not let her talk with any one. for she talks of every one. P'e.isc tell us how we can slop this without further embarrassment. BOBBIE. BABE AND PEGGY. Middle-aged coquettes like this one are not uncommon. There’s not much to do about them except to keep out of their way its much as possible. As the woman is abusing here privileges as a guest, your parents would be justified in making their welcome coo] enough for her to realize her actions are displeasing. A Word From Toots Dear Miss Lee: I am writing this for ‘Robinson Crusoe. be* huse he wishes some pirls to answer his questions “Robinson Crußoe not all srirls fall lor
house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St. An j indoor picnic, for which each member i will bring one dish, will precedy the ! business meeting and election of of- ! fleers. There will be reports of comi mittees and delegates to the contij nental congress. • • • The annual meeting of the Woman s I Department Club Thursday at the 1 clubhouse, will close the year's work, j This will be an all-day session begin- ' ning at 10 a. m. There will be a I cafeteria luncheon and sale of homecooked foods at noon under the direction of the Community Welfare Section. Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall and Mrs. P. A. Keller will be in charge. Th’ere will be a board meeting Monjday at 10 a. m. 0 0 0 The annual Alpha Chi Omega Alun. | nae Club spring breakfast will be held ' May 10. Hostesses will be Mesdames • Albert Reep. Clarence R. Weaver. S. ; B. Walker. Charles Thomas. Merrill I Guild. Fairland; I'. C. Guthrie, Pendle j ton; MisS Twanette Nutter and Miss i Maryellen Clark. Guests and members with cars will meet at Fall Creek Blvd., and the fairground at. 10 a. m. and drive over the bouvelards will end up at the BoyScouts Camp for an outdoor breakfast. The plans of the committee for the spring ball to be given by the Little Theatre Society are to make this first of a series of annual spring dances, one of the largest social events of the season. Miss Isabel Goss Is general chairman. Committee chairmen: Boxe —-Mrs. Harry Parr, assistrd by Mrs. James Steep and Mrs T. U. De Hasse Patrons and Patronesses—Mrs. Eldina Lauter Decorations—Mrs. Marie Rarer, assisted by Miss Edith May Hiatt. Mrs Dorothy Woods, Mrs. Reid Henley and Raiph Cooney. Art and Poster—Miss Marjorie Johnson, assisted by Murray VVickard, Miss Elenor | Lambert. Willis CJarr. Floor Committee—Clyde MeKelvey, assisted by Robert Wild. Larry Fletcher, Edward Gaumcr and Arlcigh Waltz. Refreshments—Mrs. J. Hartley Sherwood. Tickets—Mr*. Margaret Felton. frvington Tickets—Miss Margaret Williams. assisted by Toner Overly, Mrs. Eunice Pierce, Miss Nancy Johnson. Mrs Daniel Mooney and Mrs. George Finfrock. Music—Robert Winslow Reception—Mr*. Lillian F. Hamilton. • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with its annual guest day party, May 10, at the Mu chapter house, 5657 E. Washington St. The Kappa Mothers’ Club and the chapter at Butler will be special guests, as well as friends of members of the association. Each member is entitled to two guests. The program, a musicale, is in charge of Mrs. Francis W. Payne. Mrs. T. C. Howe is the hostess chairman and will be assisted by the following: Mesdames: L. O. Hnmilton, John Carr, Earl Hicks, William Mendenhall. Joseph Ostrander, Francis W. Payne, Mark Reasoner, Everitt Scofield, Franli Wooling, Russell Creviston, Charles A. Harris. Hazel Mauck, J. P. Reid Steele, Minnie Wallingford. Edna Cramnelin, Harmon Bradshaw-, Claude Palmer. Fred Pet* tijohn and Misses Margaret Breener, Flora Hicks, Harriet Roepke, Helen Julia Smith, Birdie D. Billman.
Miss Edna Henry, awarded a silver loving cup by the Community Chest board of her faithful service in social service in Indianapolis, will be honored by the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, of which she is a member, at the monthly meeting of the Alumnae Association Saturday. Mrs. John T. Wheeler. 3951 N. Pennsylvania St., wilj be the hostess. She will be assisted by Mesdames Howland Johnson, George Klein, Chester Lawrence, Walter Hubbard, Frank Osborn, Francis Glass, Bertram C. Day, E. P. Thayer, John Mueller and Misses Natalie Smith, Margaret Williams. Dorothea Reissner, Pauline | Holmes, Jean Brown. Emma Clinton, Helen Hand. i The program committee includes I Mrs. Walter Greenough, chairman; j Mrs. Clayton Mogg, Mrs. Chester Jew 1 ett and Miss Marie Field.
men with fine cars and plenty of money. I am a high school girl 15 years old. X have had many boy friends with fine ears, but I did not think half as much cf them as I did of the ones without ears. Mix up with groups of fellows to introduce you to their girls. Get a giri that talks a lot and she, getting on your nerves, will make you want to talk, so talk and don't be bashful. Take your girl out once in a while, but not too frequently. Here's hoping you win a girl. Miss Lee. I should Ike to get into conversation with a certain boy at school, but do not know how to go about it. He is a senior. Would it be all right to speak to him? He knows my nickname. TOOTS. Formal introductions are not usually considered necessary in school, Toots. Well, WelF Well! Dear Martha Lee: Can you tell me the test and quickest way to become a shiekf I had a girl friend about a week ago. Just because I'm not one of those shieks she won't speak to me any more. She is very good-looking and I don’t want to lose her. Can a fel’ow like me become a shirk. I wonder. lam tall, not bad looking, a little over IS. I don’t smoke—l suppose a sheik does. I wonder whether a shiek cusses any. J have to admit I do. a little. I must tell vou a secret —I've heard Mabel swear. EIGHTEEN AND SHEIKLESS. I can but I won't. \
*^he c lhngle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SCERET DRAWER, CONTINUED. Later in the evening we discussed my husband and I, Sally Atherton a little. "I confess.” said Jack, "that I don't understand that woman at all. ’ “Why do you call her "that woman.’ Jack You know a man never puts the prefix of ‘that s before ‘woman' that the woman iit question does not either interest or annoy him very milch.” "Sally Atherton does not annoy me," said Jack slowly. "I don't understand her, though, at all. "You saw her when she came to the office this morning. She had just, as you know, buried her husband, and yet there was no awkward mark of grief about her. She was wearing the same light gray tweed suit and sport hat that she has worn ever since she came to work for me. ”! tried to offer her some’ condo ience, but she put me .off in an absolutely casual way, saying: ‘Some day l will tell you all about my married life, if you want to hear it. Just now we must get off these plans to the hosiery people.' and she went on working as though she had been talking about the most unimportant matter. In fact, just before I went out to luncheon I heard her humming to herself. "Did you know her very well. Leslie? Did she think she was in love when she married her husband? To me. at times, for a second or two T think I find the most feminine woman I have evw known; then she becomes a pure.? business automaton. "She is very interesting. She. too, ig one of the new phases of your sex." “Sally always was queer. Jack." I observed. "You see she had to earn her living early. Her father died when she was 14 years old, and she had to work immediately, not only to take care of hej-self. but to help, her mother, who was quite an invalid. "For some reason. Jack, that you may know better than I, being a man. men have always admired Sally Ath-
Clubs and Meetings
The George R. Harris Post and j Auxiliary unit of the American legion will have a card party at the home of Miss Mary Elmore, 437 Fulton St., tonight. Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will give a benefit card party Monday afternoon and evening in K. of P. Hall, 119 E. Ohio St. The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers will have an all-day meeting with Mr. H. F. Reynolds, 814 Tecumseh PI., Thursday, instead of Tuesday. The regular meeting of the American Overseas League will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Moore, 3727 Carrollton Ave., Monday night. Miss Alice Bush will preside. Capt. Harry Hagan will talk on the citizens military training camp and the essay contest. * — Mrs. Mary Richter will entertain the members of the Alpha Lambda Chi Sorority Monday evening at her home, 1244 E. Washington St. W. C. T. U. Notes Mrs. Thomas Ross, 1407 Olney St., will be hostess for the Brookside Union Friday at 2 p. m. Miss Lenora Pruden, superintendent of the Americanization Center, will speak. Vayhinger Union will meet 'Wednesday with Mrs. Lydlck, 2247 N. LaSalle St., at 2 p. m. Tuxedo Union will meet with Mrs. Bullard, 335 N. LaSalle St. Friday afternoon. All “whiterlbboners" are requested to attend the executive meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Monday at 2 p. m. The primaries will be discussed. Sarah A. Swain Union will hold a medal contest at the Baptist Church, Beech Grove, Sunday evening. Mrs. Marvin Kenneth is in charge. The contestants include Josephine Rags dale, Louise Welch Alta Crowe, Margaret Newman, Chirlotte Heslin, Margaret Scott and Rath Patten. Mrs. Linnie Burns will present the medals. i
Theta Aide
■x A .jslliillilliiliii, • f / * vj|j —Photo by Bachrach. MISS EDITH SILVER / Miss Edith Silver will be editor of the daily publication of the Kappa Alpha Theta naional convention at West Baden Springs Hotel, June 27 to July 2. Those who are to assist Miss Silver are Miss Jean Brown, Miss Martha Updegraph, Mrs. John Mueller, Miss Mildred Morgan, Miss Virginia Moorhead, Miss Lorene Jeffries, Miss Virginia Kingsberry-
erton greatly. From the time she was 16 until she was 20 and married Sam, she kept losing positions because she resented the unwelcome attention of some man higher-up in the office. Just what It is about her that invites this, I do not know.” "She —is —darned—adorable." These words came from Jack as though they were pulled out of him against his will. "I believe that is what every man has thought. Jack, that has come within the radius of Saliy Atherton’s smile. Yet she is not pretty, she didn’t dress particularly well. What is it?" "I don’t know." he answered. * I think perhaps it is because she piques your curiosity, and then she seem* to he so very well able to take care of herself under all circumstances. Ordinarily that cock-sureness in a woman is annoying to a man. but in Sallj Atherton it makes you want to demonstrate to her that she is wrong.” NEXT: letter from Ijeslie Prescott to I,eslie Prescott, care of the secret drawer, continued.
TOMORROW IS THE DAY Han to Attend the Opening of North Butler Terrace SUNDAY
The Last Large Parcel of Northside Property south of the canal park line. North Butler Terrace is Indianapolis’ one great remaining opportunity of the north, centered among the city's finest boulevards, reached by the city s finest through avenues of approach, Meridian, Illinois and Capitol. You do not guess when buying north. Within eight blocks of North Butler Terrace, a lot at Meridian and Forty-sixth that a few years ago cost $500.00 was known recently to bring $29,000.00. There is nothing to stay the constantly onward trend to the north, and there can be but one result, ever-climbing values. Location on Westfield Blvd.. south of (he canal park line and runs from Sunset Blvd. east to Illinois St., and from 53rd St. north to Westfleid Blvd. The office is at 54th and Capitol Blvd. The ground here forms a beautiful natural terrace overlooking the White River Valley to the north and west. The proposed city park is to be Just west of North Butler Terrace. TJie Kessler Blvd. is to skirt the addition on the north, touching Crow's Nest md the Highlands just bevond. Prices are marked very low for immediate selling, and are not guaranteed against advances. Act while you can get those most desirable lots at from $750 up. No lot under 50 feet wide, and the average depth Is 140 feet. Prices and dimensions are marked on every lot.
“Headquarters for Lots Adjoining the New Butler University Site”
LOW.RICE# S^ too srTt E? f* A IT OR north you* - own will be foSTro- birr Building ILLINOIS ST. the material, labor tected. pro - * lev 1407 arQ BUILDER, wash. 3.0/ and ABk
Program Covering Ten Phases of Work Opens Friday at Spink-Arms, J IT.H the national convention in \X/ Washington just over, the -f ‘ women of the American Association of University Women of the State are in eager readiness for the Indiana Conference Friday and Saturday of next week. Headquarters for the conference will be at the Spink-Arms. The spirit of the national convention will be brought by those who attended it in person In the program Friday night at the "Washington Dinner.” Program Arranged The program, arranged by Mrs. Henry A. Beck while in Washington is as follows: “The Relation of the National Headquarters to the Membership," Prof. Mary L. Matthews, Purdue University; “Publicity,” Miss Isabelle C. Bugbee; "Educational Program " Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff; "Finances and the Work of the Washington Fund Committee," Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield; "International Relations," Dean Martha Doane, Earlham College: “Responsibility of University Women in Public Affairs,” Dean Lucy M. Franklin, Evansville College; “The Relation of the National A. A. U. W. Headquarters to Other National Organizations in Washington,” Miss Adelaide Baylor: Federal Bureau of Vocational Training. Mrs. Woodburn to Preside Mrs. J. A. Woodburn of Bloomington, State vice president, will preside at the dinner. Reservations for the dinner, Saturday luncheon and the drive, Friday afternoon, must be made with Mrs. Birney Spradling or Mrs. John R. Curry, by Wednesday. The committee assisting Mrs. Curry, who is in charge of arrangements for the dinner, consists of Mrs. T. C. Howe, Mrs. James Putnam. Mrs. Alber* Hinkle, Mrs. Faye Winslow. Mrs. J. M. Ricketts, Mrs. Angela Moler, Mrs. W. J. Hasselman. Miss Alice Newman, Miss Amelia Platter, Miss Flora Drake, and Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg. The committee held a meeting, this morning at the Claypool. * The program of the convention will deal with ten fields of work being carried on by the association. Among the important subjects to be discussed are fellowship and scohlarship; international federation of University Women: bureaus of information on vocational and educational subjects; branch organization and cooperation: housing, student government and legislation, and general subjects to further the scope of women in educational, vocational and legislative lines.
Drive Out Meridian to 54th Street Turn west one block to addition, or drive out to Westfleid boulevard and turn west to Illinois street. MERIDIAN HEIGHTS CAR Automobiles will meet the Central (Meridian Heights cars) at Fifty-second street and Pennsylvania. Look for auto marked North Butler Terrace. Everybody welcome.
SOUVENIRS A permanently useful souvenir will be given to every man and woman as long as a very generous supply lasts.
Avoid Disappointment COME PREPARED to Make Down Payment
For these lots are so low In price we expect that they will sell out at once. Lots averaging better than 50x140 feet from $750 to $1,650; others around SI,OOO. These represent the one great opportunity of the north. Make your selection opening day. The terms are especially easy.
opportunity or the nortn. aiaae your selection opening day. The terms are especially easy. e* V ■rws2s Down.and 1% a Month 1 [ j; i ——. T_ / . i J ® -< H i 3 sr - zigi w I l i IJ_ 5 I S?7nft* < y, SPECIAL TERMS £ i I j 10% discount for cash i ft! TsllL itn(jQ 5 % dla count on balance ' W I O* pald up wlthln 1 yr - \ L V C J 7% discount on balance • paid up within 6 mos. 1*
THETAS OF NATION TO ASSEMBLE IN INDIANA IN JUNE Local Alumnae Hostesses for Six-Day Convention at West Baden, Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club of Indianapolis will be hostesses for the national convention at West Baden, Ind., June 27 to July 2. Delegates and visitors will be entertained at Greencastle and Bloomington on their way to the convention. A special train will stop over at these points. The executive committee for the convention will meet Monday night af the home of Miss Louise Wills, 2506 Central Ave., to discuss program plans. Miss Wills is the president of the Alumnae Club apd convention delegate. i Executive Committee Other members of the executive committee are: Mrs. Walter L. Krull, convention marshall; Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, and Mrs. Joseph W. Mullane, assistant convention marshalls: Miss Arda Knox, credentials chairman; Miss Ruth Hardin, information bureau; Miss Elizabeth Horner, pub hcity chairman; Mrs. Maxwell V. Bailey chairman of reservations: Miss Mary Rieman, music chairman; Mrs. James L. Murray, athletic events: Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, in charge of the tea; Mrs. Walter Holmes, in charge of the masque; Miss Edith Silver, editor of the daily convention paper Kite; Miss Genevieve Frown, post eonvetnion activities; Miss Charlotte Lesh, courtesy chairman; Mrs Jesse D. Hughes Jr. of Greenfield. Ind.. plans en route: Mrs. Taylor E. Groninger, convention pictures: Mrs. George C. Witt, stunt party supervisor; Mrs. Scott Brewer, fancy dress ball; Mrs. Dwight Ritter, banquet; Mrs. Severin Buschmann, initiation chairman. WINS TONIC; NEEDS IT Prize-Taking Mustache at Chicago University Is Microscopic. B// United Press CHICAGO. May 3. —Robert Jenkins, senior, has the bottle of hair tonic hung up for the winner of the annual mustache race at the University o t Chicago. After a microscopic examination, Jenkins was aw’arded the prize over twenty-five other contestants. v
Be One of the 200 The securing of one or more of these lots at these low prices and easy terms must be viewed in the light of an unusual opportunity. There Is no finer home section in Indianapolis, none that enjoy so many natural advantages and the city’s extensive plans for beautifying the district around Butler University will be of direct benefit to this section. Property purchased in Nortn Butler Terrace carries with It shso'mo assurance of a high character of neighboring home owners. Like many opportunities, this calls for imQiediata action.
3