Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

45 AT BUTLER ARE SELECTED ON HONOR ROLE Largest List in History of Fairview School Won High Award. Dean James W. Putnam, acting president of Butler university, yesterday announced the current honor roll at the Fairview school. The list Includes forty-five names and Is the largest honor roll in recent years. Students named were Lynton Gearhart, Julia Henderson, Neoma Lichtenberg, Carl Schmid. Mary Stierwalt. Emma Lou Thombrough, Margaret Umbach, H°len Wolf, Barbara Baumgartner, Edna Cabalzer. Robert Chambers. Charlene Coffing, Wright Cotton, Mary Diggs, Shirley Harvey, Charlene Heard, Fay Kenoyer, Robert Lewis, James Otto, Ralph Ross and Mary Frances Strong. Others were Forest Barnes, Anne Brow'n, Esther Hoover, Margaret Martin, Doris Meuser, Donald Sott, Stephen Bailey, Israel Brill, John Click, Joseph Calderon, Irvin Caplin, Mary Davenport, Joy Alice Dickens, Carol Geisler, Dorothy Gray, Mary League, Jeanne McWorkman, Maxine Peters, David Silver and Martha Soehner. Four graduate students on the list were Nancy Moore. Josephine Davidson, Mrs. M. H. Stuart and Thurston Harrison. Sorority Pledges Seven Seven Butler university coeds have been pledged by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority. They are Betty Amos, Bessie May Beelar, Maurine Campbell, Dorothy Goldsmith, Margaret Schoen. Frances Stalker and Evelyn Wright. To be eligible for membership in the sorority each candidate must have a B average, must be a major student in the journalism department and must be an upperclassman. Martha Banta is president of the Butler chapter. Spurs Initiate 24 Initiation ceremonies for twentyfour coeds were held recently by Spurs, sophomore honorary for women at Butler university. Jeanne Helt, chapter president, was in charge of the ceremonies. Those initiated were Jane Beasley, Ruby Beaver, Jane Bueret, Rosemary Clark, Elizabeth Davenport, Dorothy Dunbar, Mary Edwards, Edna Fieldler, Mary Catherine Funkhouser. Florence Gipe, Marjorie Hennis, Marilyn Knauss, Cecelia Kuferschmidt, Barbara Lambkin. Betty Lutz, Jean McWorkman, Marian Messick, Doris Murray, Dorothy Reasoner, Helen Rogge, Jane 1 Rothenberger, Francis Sewell, Ruth ; Stultz and Betty Thomas. ARRESTTHEFT SUSPECT Postoffice Janitor Implicated in Robbery, Belief. By United Press ROCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 24 —Arrest of Daniel S. Willard, 40, janitor the Rochester postoflice, as a suspect in the theft of $33,900 in Liberty bonds from a mail shipment Sept. 15 was announced here today by postal inspectors. Willard was arrested late yesterday by the inspectors, who said they had seen him taking letters containing money addressed to the Roches- : ter Telephone Company.

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Indiana in Brief

By Times Special Edinburg. Oct. 24—Funeral services were held here today for 17-year-old Kenneth Whitlock, who died Sunday of knife wounds inflicted during a fight resulting from a dice game. ChanJey Hedger. 21, is held in the Johnson county Jail at Franklin accused as the slayer of the youth. Hedger, according to authorities. has asserted he slashed young Whitlock in self-defense, declaring he repelled an attack with brass knucks. However, no knucks or the knife which caused the death of the youth were found at the scene of the fight. Authorities say that Hedger has been in trouble before as a result of minor offenses. A brother. Stanley Hedger, served a term in the Indiana state prison for the slaying several years ago of Frank Brannan.

o a a Closed Bank to Pay P.y Times Sprrial KOKOMO. Oct. 24 A dividend of 15 per cent will be paid to depositors of the closed Peoples Trust and Savings bank prior to Nov. 3 as a result of an order given the receiver by Circuit Judge Joseph Cnpe. This will be the fourth dividend declared since the closing of the bank on Oct. 23, 1931. a a a Thief Digs By Times Special TIPTON, Ot. 24.—T0 obviate obscuring view of a road intersection, Henry Funke, farmer residing east of here planted potatoes in a comer of a field which otherwise was seeded in com. But an uninvited visitor to the farm did not have the consideration for others shown by Mr. Funke. Three bushels of potatoes were dug ana carried away by the visitor. a a a Salary Withheld By 7 imes Special LAFAYETTE. Oct. 24—Payment of the salary of Mrs. Mabel Funkhouser, Tippecanoe county auditor, is being withheld on order of the board of county commissioners because she is unable to turn into the

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Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Federation of Clubs all day, Claypool. Indiana Osteopathic Association, all day, Lincoln. Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. American Business Club, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washington. Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite cathedral. Rainbow Division Veterans, dinner, Washington.

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TIMES COOKING SCHOOL OPENING ATTRACTS 1,300 Session Resumes Today at 2; Tomorrow Night Marks Close. The second session of The Indianapolis Times Cooking School was to be held today at Keith's theater and was expected to attract at least as many enthusiastic women as did yesterday afternoon's opening “class,” which was attended by more than 1,300. The women proved they really were interested in the better preparation of foods, jamming into the theater until some had to stand in the rear, to watch Miss Chambers prepare a rolled sirloin pork roast, and such unusual dishes as “French fried sandwiches,” veal scallops, green stalks in jelly (anew celery

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recipe), sausages baked in bananas. and baked lamb ring. Seated in the audience were members and officers of the Home Economics Club, the group of civic and social leaders sponsoring the school and hundreds of members of Indianapolis civic clubs. Each forgot her other interests in one of the first feminine interests, the preparation of foods. Today, Miss Helen Goeppinger, Indiana Central college, home economics director, was to escort fourteen students to The Times School. Included in the group were Misses Clarice Arford, Anna Banta, Ardith Beckner, Doris Brown, Margaret Douglas. Jean Gorton, Francina Hoch, M. Howenstine, Josephine Mercer, Treva Miser, Ruth Slick. May Trumbull, Phyllis Weaver and Mary White. The school will close with special evening session tomorrow night, after a regular session at 2. Four Girl Scouts will be guests tomorrow, appearing on the stage with Miss Chambers, where they will watch the preparation of foods suited to Girl Scout cookery. They are Marjorie Glass and Eileen Westover, Senior troop 2. and Jane Snyder and Jean Miller, Senior troop 1.

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