Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DOGS’ PARTIES LATEST FAD IN PARIS SOCIETY Teas for Canines Started by American Dancer. BY PRINCESS AM I A/if. I nlt*d Press .Staff fnrrenpondent PARIS, June 7.—The parties for petted canines provide smart Paris with its latest lad of diversion. Miss Florence Walton, American dancer, retired from the stage to a modest modiste's shop in the most aristocratic shopping center of Paris, introduced dogs’ teas for her prized Pekinese, Chin Chin, and now all

smart Paris is pntcrt ain ing Miss Walton served tea for Chin Chin and invited Mile. Celle Sore l’s Chow, Choctaw, Princess Faucille t < Tour’s great Dr ne. Luxury, "nd the fourged pets of y.xen other v omen high in Paris society and stage life.

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M’ss Walton

Dnc 1 - Eat Ta'-ty Cakes While the dogs sit, on velvet cushion and s ’ tasty cares or lap up lea-tinted milk, their mistresses sit in an enjoining salon and play bridge. Dogs’ teas were to have been expected, for it is years since Paris had its first dogs’ bars. The dogs’ bar are generally outside some of the most famous American bars of the capital, and consist of a fountain where water is the only fluid available. Wear Straw Blankets Miss Walton is also responsible for the wearing of straw blankets by :'cr the :me purpose that

A \ ♦.-4; Lv .O, f Ayf ' Lip- ivV < r -£|j ; ,L. YX A V SEASHORE X, 10JLP/*2L EXCURSIONS Wj Atlantic City and other Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts JUNE 25, JULY 30 AND AUGUST 13 $29.02 Trip INDIANAPOLIS THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY l.ihfral stop-over privileges returning Illustrated descriptive folders showing: time >f trains, stop-over pri\il-K-" anil nfh*r delails may l>e obtained from Tirket Acmls or J. C. Millspßiislt. Itivisinn Passenger Vm-nt, lIS Monument Plare, Telephone. lille> 9331. Intliannpolis. Inti, Pennsylvania Railroad

%e WawaseeA WELCOMES YOU gH S' ' OO Season spired the promoters to IpHf erect “The "VVawasee,” *■ o lisliimr, sailing and splendid saddle horses / 8-Hole Golf Course American Plan Usd Chicago Orchestra playing dance and concert music all season. j Under Management SPINK-WAWASEE Ct^MPAN^^ SiT THE WAWASEE HOTEL j. WAWASEE. INDIANA f rt/ on the Shores cf Indiana's Largest Lake the Fla.-- I M /[l greund of the Middle V. est

V(B)cst Style If It’s Gangster District. U. S. Marshal Suggests Bullet-Proof One.

/.’>/ / nitrd print June 7.—John J. Oros, process server in the United States marshal’s office, always dresses the part when he passes out the slips of paper. Recently Oros was called upon to serve a large number of subpoenaes in the Gold Coast, summoning millionaires in the Captain Streeter squatter case. He donned a stylish suit and equipped himself with gardenia, spats, stick and all. In a pasteboard box in the rear seat of his limousine was a tuxedo to use if he had to work after 6 p. m. He had good luck and got rid of the subpoenaes in record time. Then he was sent to pass out some documents in Chicago Heights, a suburb where gangsters have headquarters. Always equal to the occasion. Oros retained the gardenia, and cane, wore a light natty suit and anew staw hat. but beneath the snappy three-button coat w ; as a bulletproof vest.

men wear Panamas. The summer .sun in France causes no end of suffering among dogs, especially the long-haired favorites of the salon which can't run fast enough to keep cool. Miss Walton devised a blanket in pleated straw which her dog wears, the blanket being made individual with embroidered initials. The first blanket created a furore and now there are dozens of them seen every morning in the Bois.

LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS Hose an and Reels YONNEGUT’S i.*n-r?i i:. Washington st.

258 TEACHERS GET DEGREES AT EXERCISES Dean Coulter Addresses Graduates, Traditional Ceremonies Held. Commencement exercises for 258 graduates of the Teachers’ college of Indianapolis were held at 10 a. m. today in the Roberts Park M. E. church, Vermont and Delaware streets. Led by Miss Eleanor Burton, carrying the college banner, ana flower girls, the seniors and faculty members marched through an aisle formed by %irls of the junior classes, holding the smilax chain, a j traditinal graduation ceremony at j the college. Dean Stanley Coulter, dean pmeritis of Fbrdue, delivered the commencement address, and Miss Alice

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Corbin Eies. .president of the'institution. presented diplomas. The reunion luncheon was held at the Claypool following the commencement program. 29 Nurses Graduate Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue university, will give the commencement address tonight at the graduation exercises for twenty-nine city hospital nurses. The exercises will be held at 3 p. m. in the city hospital auditorium. Diplomas will be distributed by Dr. William A. Doeppers, hospital I superintendent. Miss Beatrice Gerris, superintendent of nurses, will present class pins to the graduates. The class gift to the institution will be presented by Miss Rebecca Pullin. Miss Selma Mertz will be valedictorian. Dr. Frederick E. Jackson, president of the city board of health, will preside. Dr. Lewis Brown will give the invocation and the Ruick ensemble will play. Girls Complete Course Diplomas for the completion of the senior children’s course at Western Reserve university at Cleveland will be given Miss Evelyn Lucerne Carpenter, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Carpenter. 3504 Evergreen avenue, and Miss Kathryn Elma Hodapp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hodapp, 1070 Eugene street, an announcement from the school said today. Commencement exercises at the school will be held next Thursday. SCOUT CAMP TO OPEN First Period Will Start June 17, Executive Board Derides. Camp Chank-Tun-Ungi. the Boy Scout reservation northeast of the j city, will open its summer encampment. June 17. The announcement of the camp's opening was made today following a monthly meeting of the Boy Scout executive board. Seventy-five boys have enrolled for the first camp period. Each youth will be vaccinated before he is permitted to enter the camp. Child Seriously Burned ANDERSON, Ind 2 June 7.—Playing with matches resulted in the serious burning of Virginia Hart. 2, who is in a hospital here with fair chances for recovery. The child found a bos of matches and while striking them her dress caught fire. The mother, Mrs. James Hart, heard the child's cries and tore the blazing clothing from her.

TEACHER LAW FACES BATTLE Two Instructors May Bring Action on Tenure Act. Constitutionality of the teacher tenure law may be tested in court by two Indianapolis grade school teachers who have been notified by Superintendent Charles F. Miller ; their contracts will not be renewed because they have passed the age limit, it was learned today. The teachers are Mrs. Belle Noel. 2432 North New 7 Jersey street. School 61. who has taught 33D years, and Miss Prudence Cook. 2145 Broad-

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_J LA E A 1929

maintain, and relieving them of provisions of the rule passed by the school beard last year automatically retiring grade school teachers when they become 68 years old and high I school teachers 70 years old..