Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1937 — Page 5

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Six Business Administration Classes Listed for Second Semester.

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Ten new courses have been added

.. to the Butler [University evening

division curriculum for the second semester, Prof. George F. Leonard, | “director, has announced. Six new courses of the new business administration college are Business Law III, Business Cycles, Problems of Purchasing, Social Insurance, and Business Correspondence. Other new courses will be advanced radio . speaking, offered by .the English Departments speech division; clinical practice in reading, offered by the Educational Division; the relation of plants to conservation, an offering of the Botany Department, and specialized writing for women, to be given by the Journalism Department. Catalogs and | bulletins ‘will be available on Jan. 1, Prof. Leonard announced. Dates for registration will be Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.

Christmas Program

Begins at Butler

A program of Christmas events at Butler University will begin this week when students of the College of Education assemble Friday evening at the Cdmpus Club for a Christmas party. Chaperons are to be Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Townsend, Dr. and Mrs. William L. Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Albert: Mock and Dr. and Mrs. Bassford C. Getchell, Miss Mildred Hornaday, Education Student Council president, is in charge. 5 “Peace I Give Unto You” and “Mistietoe and Hollyberry,” two Christmas plays, will be presented by members of Thespis dramatic organization at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow and Saturday evenings in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. On Dec. 15, 16 and 17 members of the Butler ¥. W. C. A. will sponsor a doll show in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Women’s organimations on the Fairview campus will -enter dolls in the show. Proceeds from the show will be used to clothe needy children. Any dolls not sold at the show | will be sent to the Riley Hospital to be used as Christmas gifts. Christmas holidays will begin Friday, Dec. 17. Four Christmas dances have been scheduled for that night. They will be given by Kappa Kappa

° Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Delta

Gamma and Sigma Chi. : Two organizations have scheduled dances for this week-end. They are Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Chi Omega. Pi Beta Phi will hold a dance Dec. 18. £

JURY INVESTIGATES _ DEATH OF DEPUTY

LAGRANGE, Ind. Dec. 8 (U. P.). —The Lagrange County Grand Jury today was to continue its investigation into the death of Deputy Sheriff Harry E. Spice, 45, said to have been wounded fatally by Robert Shaw, 27, former farm hand, following the robbery of a Kendallville grocery last week. He also is alleged to have wounded Earl Eulitt, grocery clerk. Michigan state troopers, who had joined with Indiana and Ohio state ‘police in a search for Shaw follow-

_ ing the robbery and shooting, seri«ously wounded the gunman when

they ambushed’ him near Ontario, Ind. His condition was reported improved. |

K. OF P. OFFICERS INITIATE GOVERNOR

Governor Townsend today was a

° member of the Knights of Pythias,

lowing induction as a member of a class of 1108 candidates at services in Tomlinson Hall last night. National K. of P. officers, who . presided at initiation of President Roosevelt in the White House last _year, conferred the rank of page, first step in Pythian membership, upon Governor Townsend. Initiation followed a banquet in the Hofel Lincoln. | : Pythian Sisters also initiated a class under direction of Mrs. Hannah Kreisher, Frankfort, grand chief.

CREW IS RESCUED AS STEAMER SINKS

CAIRO Egypt, Dec. 8 (U. P.).— The 6900-ton British steamer Quarrington Court sank in the Red Sea today near the entrance to the Suez Canal. The crew and mail were rescued by the French passenger liner President Doumer. The Quarrington Court was owned by the United British Steamship Co. The ship

Grant ndut: 103 at Marion, fol-

-the Queen.”

was registered out of London.

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Princess Elizabeth, Only

11, but Already Looks to Her Future Job as Queen

Knows What It Means to Be of Royal Birth ; Likes Crowd Adulation.

vy ; ; Here is the seaond of a series of dispatches on Princess Elizabeth of Great Britain, her education for queenship, her mode of life and her personality.

LONDON, Dec. 8 (U. P.).—Britain’s future Queen is conscious of her royal destiny, but in many respects shé -is like other girls of her age. 3 S Those who move in court circles come away with various impressions and anecdotes which, pieced _together give a picture of a quite normal child, hardly different in mode of living, likes and dislikes, character, outlook, \games, dress and education from another 11-year-old girl of good family. Princess Elizabeth knows what it means to be of royal birth and to be heir to a great throne. She is getting over her earlier awe of her future job and looks forward to it. Lady Cynthia Asquith in her recent book, “The King’s Daughters,” gives two instances of Elizabeth’s reaction to the abdication of Edward VIII and her elevation to heir to the throne. Realized Mother Queen Coming downstairs at her old home in Piccadilly at the end of the crisis, she saw a letter lying on the hall table addressed, “Her Majesty She looked at it for a moment and then said in rather an awed tone: “That's mummie now, isn’t it?” Later, when the family moved to Buckingham Palace, she was told that people would now curtsey to her and her sister, Margaret Rose. The next day, in saying farewell to a palace guest, Elizabeth kept shaking the latter's hand until the later, noting the twinkle in her eye, exclaimed: “Why, I believe you're trying to make me curtsey.” “Yes,” said Elizabeth, breaking into laughter, “isn’t "it funny?” Elizabeth knew the power of the title of Princess even when a lisping toddler and the story is told that she would knock at a door and demand entrance for “Lillibet the P’incess.” Knew Her Royalty

Another story is told that when she was about 3, she spoke rudely to her mother’s secretary. The Queen, then the Duchess of York, sent her from the room and told the secretary: : “Elizabeth must not be so rude. She must learn a lesson. When she comes down tomorrow, please do not speak to her or. take the slightest notice of her.” The next day the Princess started talking gaily to the secretary, but was hurt and puzzled when she got: no response. After & moment she walked up to the secretary and said jn a severe voice, “Royalty speakng.” i! By her training, she is slightly more self-possessed in the presence of grownups than most children. Imitating her mother when they

attend some function together, she

can talk interestingly to adults, such as wounded soldiers or offi-

‘cials and takes their. bows and

curtsies. : Puts People at Ease

Also, she is learning the royal knack of making people feel not only at ease but that for the moment she is more interested in them tnan anything else in the world. Those who meet Elizabeth must bow or curtsey, whatever their age, addressing her the first time as “Your Royal Highness” and thereafter as “Your Highness.” She is not yet old enough to be called “ma’am.” Like her mother and aunts. Neither is she old enough to exercise the royal prerogative thas never must a person leave a royal

| presence until Royalty gives per-

mission. “In the nursery at the top of the Lalace, which she shares with Margaret Rose and which she now almost has outgrown, she is ruled by the nurse, Mrs.“Annie Knight, nicknamed “Arla,” who was also Queen Elizabeth’s nurse. . Mrs. Knight has absolute authority. She does not call the princesses by their titles and her word is law. When she appears at the drawing room at bedtime, her “come Eliza-

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beth and ‘Margaret, it’s bedtime,” is always almost immediately obeyed, at least by Elizabeth, although Margaret Rose, who is a michievous little 7-year old, sometimes objects. Elizabeth likes and understands the cheers and adulation of the people. She knows no harm is meang when women break police cordons just to touch her. While such outbursts must necessarily make some impression on a child’s mind, she already dimly realizes it is due to her rank rather than to herself. Because she is privately taught by governesses and instructors, Elizabeth probably would rate higher at school than the average 11-year-old. She excels in history, geography, reading and writing but her arithmetic is a little weak. She writes a good hand for her age. She has a talent for drawing and painting, and also French. She is good at knitting and recently knitted herself a complete skirt, .while many of her mufflers and socks have found their way to char-

ities. \ She Rides Well

She rides well, having a good pair of hands and an excellent seat on a horse. Her abiding passions are “mothering” and animals. She has many dolls but they are rather in the background now. Her special pet is a Welsh Gorgi dog named “Dookie,” but there are a score or more of all breeds of dogs at the various royal homes.

At present, the chief hobby of Elizabeth and Margaret, too, is girl guides. Both recently passed the tenderfoot tests and early this month their aunt, the Princess Royal, as president of the Girl Guides, will enroll them as “Guide” and “Brownie” respectively. With a group of young friends, children of neighbors when they lived in Piccadilly, they formed the “First Buckingham Palace Company.” She is studying hard to pass the tests for patrol leater. Elizabeth’s chief childish worry at the moment is like that of most children her age—she wants to grow up more quickly. She wants to wear long stockings,’ a wish which may be granted this® Christmas, and grumbles because she always is dressed the same ‘as Margaret, or “Baby Marjorie” as she calls her. She wants more distinctive clothes and also a proper riding habit and to ride side-saddled.- She probably will have to wait until her teens, because the queen has the natural motirer's desire to keep her children babies as long as possible,

\ Get Christmas Frocks

This week the Queen chose the new Christmas party frocks for the princesses. Both are of satin brocade with a silver pattern of flowers, silver sandals and ermine cloaks. : : Both Princesses could go to a party every day if they accepted all invitations, but the Queen is determined that they should regard such occasions as treats and actually they attend fewer parties than most little girls. This Christmas they will attend only two parties, besides giving one themselves for

about a dozen guests.

One special treat this Christmas will be the performance of a children’s play by the children’s theater ‘at Buckingham Palace. This more or less command performance for the Princesses will be the first private performance dt Buckingham Palace for many years. The favorite game of both Prin-

| cesses is dressing up and play-

STANDARD MILK CLASSIFICATION

LAW PROPOSED

Federal Engineer Advises Cities of State to Adopt U. S. Model.

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Indiana cities are being advised to adopt a model Federal milk ordinance in the interest of public health, Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State

Health director, reported today. This ordinance would standardize the classification of milk into grades based on bacteriological examinations and the sanitation of producing and distributing agencies. At. present, Dr. Harvey said, L. H. Male, Washington, U, S. Public Health Service assistant engineer, and Clarence Taylor, State Health Department milk representative, are confering with members of the Vincennes City Council. : Mr. Male, who has been conducting this'work here for three weeks, is expected to leave Jan. 1.

| Two Cities Have Law

Only two Indiana cities, Prank- |’

fort and New Albany, at present operate under this standard Federal ordinance. Unless the Indianapolis’ City Council shows a desire to change its present ordinance, the two men will not examine the local situation, Dr. Harvey said. Declaring that Indiana is becoming an increasingly important dairy state, Dr. Harvey said: “I feel that this ordinance embodies the ultimate goal toward which all cities eventually will work. There have been improvements made in the last few years in milk sanitation conditions. This is an evolutionary process.” There is no State pasturization law. Cattle from which raw milk is sold have been given tuberculosis tests for several years. Dr. Harvey pointed out that the 1937 Iegislature passed an act requiring that herds from which raw milk is sold be tested for Bangs disease, a malady in cattle which is responsible for undulant fever in humans. \

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WOMEN’S ATHLETIC’

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The annual benefit buffet supper and Christmas party of the Women's Athletic Club will be held Monday night in the Hoosier Athletic Club. Misses Helena ‘Wanner, Pearl Teckmeyer, Bertha Shea, LaVerne Phillips, Thelma Kernel, Mary Louise Bates, Marguerite White, Ann Argo, Elizabeth MacMahon, Gertride Corydon, Hazel Duenweg, Golda Markland and Mrs. L. Barth, Mrs. G. Hawkins and Mrs. M. Wilcox will be hostesses. : A program of games is to follow the supper. Proceeds of the party

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BANDITS TAKE $45 _ FROM REGISTERS

Armed men who took more than $45 in two holdups overnight were hunted by police today. Jess Mize, night manager of a restaurant in the 1400 block W. Morris St., told police a man flashed a 38-caliber revolver, scooped more than $30 from the cash register and fled early today. A bandit took $15 from the cash register of a pharmacy at 10th and Denny Sts., Clerk Clarence Firth; re-

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