Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1937 — Page 4

| HONOR SOCIETY 1S TO INITIATE 33 AT BUTLER

‘Phi Kappa Phi Banquet Set

PACE 4

For Friday Night; Speakers Named.

Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic society at Butler University, has announced plans for its 15th annual initiation-ban-

- ~quet’ Friday evening on the Fair-

— ate students, all of

view’ campus. ; Twenty-two seniors and 11 graduwhom have maintained exceptional scholastic averages, are to be honored with membership. * The initiation is to be held at 6 p. m. and the banquet at 7 p. m. Speakers at the latter event are to be Prof. A. D. Beeler, representing the faculiy, and Joseph D. Calderon, a senior, | representing the initiates. Dr. Albert) Mock is to preside. Graduate students to be initiated include [Albert R. Bailey, ¥red Brock, Delver Carder, Agnes Mahoney, Grice M. Pitt, Nina G. Sims, Marie H. Stewart, Ella L. Volland, Lillian M.||Volland, Evan B. Walker and Katherine S. Youngman. | Seniors to he honored are Mary Vance Tient, David Silver, Betty Lutz, Mary Elizabeth League, Pauline M. [lQarson, Cecelia Kupferschmidt, Marilyn Knauss, Frederick D. Kershner Jr., Mary S. Keltner, Catherine Heard, Dorothy L. Gray, Francis Funke, Sarah E. Frazer, Mars B. Ferrell, Ruby E. Ertel, Joy Alice Dickens, Mary Elizabeth = Davenport, Helen Daum, George Craycraft Jr, Geraldine Broyles, Joseph D. Calderon and James O. Armstrong.

Prof. E.[[R. Moon, Butler University facultlyl member, is to be toastmaster at ithe annual College of Religion banfjliet in the Campus Club

. tomorrow ¢yening.

Dr. Carl H. Griffey, Central Normal College president, is to be principal speaker. Dean Frederick D. Kershner [5 in charge of arrangements. - Donald Hoffman, Butler Student Ministerial Association president, is to preside at the dinner, honoring nine seniol: and a large group of

- graduate sjudents, who receive the

master and bachelors of divinity degrees. Among those to be honored are Paul E. Jones, Allan McDiarmid, Paul E. Robinson, Charles L. Smith, Omer D. Williams, Herbert J. Wilson, George | D. Bradley, Johnnie V. McHenry ani Leland W. Plew.

COACH FIRM NAMED

IN SUIT FOR $100,000

Mechani¢, Charges Illness: Due to Exhaust Fumes.

Charles [Carter asked $100,000 damages fol alleged permanent injuries from tarbon monoxide gas in a suit on file in Superior Court 3 today against the Peoples Motor Coach Co. znd the Indiana Railways. Fo : The suit charged that Mr. Carter was poisoned by monoxide gas from the exhaust | of motors in a| garage of the defendants at 22d and Yandes Sts. i The defencants were negligent in failing to eiuip the garage with proper ventiation, the complaint

alleged. The plaintiff said he was |

employed iri the garage as a mechanic, and became an invalid as result of illness from the fumes. .

DRIVER | SENTENCED TO SIX-MONTH TERM

Mike Var, 44, R. R. 7, today began a six-month term on the Penal Farm for running his auto

into a bus loaded with school chil-

dren. tik ‘He was sentenced by Special Judge Clyde Karrel in Criminal Court yesterday on a (¢runken driving charge. Vargo's car ¢rashed into a bus hauling children to the Roberts School

for Crippled Children last Novem-

ber. | “Freeman /Acra, 7, of 4132 Oliver Ave., a pupil, received a fractured leg and broken jaw in the accident.

Mrs. Elizabeth Boone

170 PERSONS ENROLL FOR SPEECH COURSE

More than 170 persons have enrolled in the special unit course “Methods in Remedial Speech” being given at the Robert School, 1401 E. Tenth St., under the auspices of Butler University and the Indian-

apolis Public Schools. Miss Bessie Rasmus, University of Iowa speech department, is teaching the course. During the week and until the close of the class on Thursday a “Prevention of Poor Speech Program” will be observed. Miss Rasmus was here early in April for two weeks of dnstruction under the | auspices of the City schools and Butler. Credit was allowed by the university for the two weeks’ work.

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Carroll County's Oldest Citizen To Observe 101st Birthday

- @ By United Press

FLORA, Ind. June 9.—Mrs. Eliza- | beth Boone, Carroll County's oldest (resident, is to observe her 101st | birthday here tomorrow.

Because of ill health, she is to re-

‘main in her bedroom in the home

| of her-daughter, Mrs. Moss Meador, {with whom she has lived for 25 | years, | Open house is to be held for relatives’ and friends during the after‘noon and evening. Mrs. Boone and her husband, Josiah, who died in 1917, traveled from Virginia to Indiana in 1857 | by wagon. Six ‘of 10 children are living. They are Charles, Indianapolis; David and Martin, Delphi; Mrs. Martha Finney, Kokomo; Mrs. Alice Kessler, Fi. Wayne, and Mrs. Meador.

REAL ESTATE BOARD TO INSPECT PLANT

;sMembers of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board are to visit the Chevrolet commercial body plant, 1100 W. Henry St. tomorrow afternoon. Urban K., Wilde, board executive secretary, is in charge of reservations for a luncheon to be served at the plant.

AIR CONDITIONED STORES STUDIED

City Seeks Data to Shape Ordinance Regulating Water Disposal.

The first steps toward control of air conditioning in downtown business houses was being taken by city officials today. City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said a survey of air conditioning equipment and sewer conditions was being made by Sanitation Department engineers. The results may be used to draft an ordinance regulating dumping of water from cooling systems into city sewers. Mr. Steeg who warned that sewers now are overtaxed to an extent that “every basement in the downtown area will be flooded with the first real thunderstorm,”

Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things.

> FUNERAL

ILLINOIS AT WESTIO™ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

76,110 Brand New L

said air conditioning is now the city’s major water problem.

Information from other cities faced with the same problem is being sought by the engineer’s department. Mr. Steeg said: ; “This information as to e progress toward solution of the problem of overtaxed sewers in | other cities together with statistics | gathered - here, will be used as a basis for some action by the city | to eliminate the present hazards.” A “backing-up” and overflowing or

the sewers would become a serious summer, according to J. R. Moyna- « {han,

health problem, he pointed out.

PLAN REVEALED FOR $200,000 BUILDING

39-Suite Apartment Will Be Erected in Irvington. A 39-suite apartment building is to be constructed in Irvington this

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1937 5 Moynahan Construction Co., build- | Mr. Moynahan. He said it is to be 4 ers.and operators of apartments. located near Shortridge High School. To be known as the Linwood Co- : lonial Apartments, the building is to cost about $200,000. It is to be situated on Linwood Ave. between Washington: St. and Pleasant Run Elvd., near the new Thomas Carr Howe High School.

Another apartment house is planned for this year, according to

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