Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

[Youthful Riders Train at Laurel Hall Farm for Horse 'Shows of Season Eva Taggart and Letitia Sinclair TakingLessons From Miss Audrey Pugh, Tutor of Champions. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Time* Woman's Pare Editor F'REQUENT visitors to Laurel Hall farm, near Ladywood school on the Millersville road, are Eva Taggart, daughter of Thomas Taggart, and LHitla Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair. Eva end Letitia are proud of their ponies, Nancy Hoke and Politician, being trained by K. K. Outhridge. manager of the stables. Eva and Letitia are taking their lessons from Miss Audrey Pugh, once iatructor at the former Arlington riding stables. The youthful riders rightfully boast of their ponies as two of the

best show prospects in their classes. It took champion Irene Castle of Cleveland, to defeat the Politician ,and It was Nancy Hoke who nosed Irene Castle out of a blue ribbon. Nancy Hoke has won the pony class at the Arlngton show and two classes at the Indiana state fair show. The Politician's only defeat was administered by Irene Castle. Mary Ballard, daughter of Ed Ballard of West Baden, formerly show-ed this pony. Eva and Letitia, who rode last season in the Traders Point hunts, are looking forward to entering their ponies in summer shows. And they expect to win. Miss Pugh has an enviable record as a teacher of children riders. For three years, while at Arlington, her riding pupils won the first four places in the boys' and girls’ classes at the state fair show. Cynthia Test, who holds first place in the cur-

Miss Burgan

rent childrens riding tournament at Bob Brown's stable, and Bobbie Bohlen were two of her consistent winners. Bobbie's 3-ycar-old jumper. T. N. TANARUS., is stabled at Laurel Hall farm. Bobbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. August C. Bohlen, has ridden his mother's walktrot gelding to victory every time he has appeared in a show. Bobbie boasts of T. N. T. as the half brother of the Kentucky Derby winner, Twenty Grand.

R. B. Rhoads’ jumper. Summit View, stabled at Laurel farm, is one of the outstanding jumpers in the Traders Point hunt. Miss Pugh's chestnut stallion. Golden Whirlwind, is at the stables, along with a gelding by a son of McDonald Chief, a mare by a son of Rex McDonald; a mare by a son of Rex Peavine, and a mare by Marshall McDonald, all being trained by Mr. Guthridge for sale and showing. The stable is one of four, formerly composing the Stoughton Fletcher estate, once a famous training center for race horses. The half mile track and three-quarter mile cinder straightaway provide ideal facilities lor working the horses. Riders at the Algonquin Riding Club arr reserving the week-end of May 12 for the semi-annual cross country ride and trip to the state forest preserve south of Martinsville. Mrs. Blake Stone is conferring with Rov Davis, manager of the Meridian Hills Country Club stables, in planning the season's activities of the stable. She recently was appointed chairman of the riding committee.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Little. Antlers, spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olive, 5725 Washington boulevard, have returned from several weeks’ visit in California. Mrs. Malcolm Hoagland Tinker, Pittsburgh, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, 26 East Thirty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Porter. 3710 Ruskin place, have as their house guests Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Meier, Bridgeport. Conn.

Announcements

Hoosier City Branch No. 39, National Association of Letter Carriers. and Auxiliary No. 140. will hold a joint meeting at 7 tonight at the Severin. Indianapolis -to - Baltimore Club will meet tonight with Mrs. May Thayer. 2447 North Talbott street. Club To Hold Dance St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will sponsor a dance Thursday night in St. Catherine's hall. Shelby and Tabor streets, with music by the Black Cat entertainers. Members of the committee include Misses Roach. Agnes Murphy. Mary Greenan, and Mary Ha mill; Messrs. Clifford Schuck, Robert Toner. Lee Braun. Charles Presser, John Brackman, Joe Brown. Edward Carroll. Everett Brinkler. Wilbur Shaner, and Virgil Rohman, chairman.

A Day’s Menu Break fast — Chilled cranberry juice, cereal. cream, crisp broiled bacon, lyonnaise potatoes, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed onions. Parker House rolls, marmalade, apple tapioca pudding with lemon sauce, milk, tea. Din ncr — Parsnips ring with creamed salmon, kumquat and cheese salad, steamed cherry pudding with dried apricot sauce, milk, coffee.

£g 5 FRUITS! SS for Salads! | j !EO 3 F rVE wonderful sliced BRAND fruits, blended in their v own sweet juices, ready c£ to serve as a dainty j salad or a colorful desI ( D \ * Includes luscious f * 1 Peaches, golden Pineapple, peeled Apricots, JM juicy Bartlett Pears and tempting red Cherries. All sliced for quick serving. To enjoy ■ ■ M— ■ the finest Fruit Salad, PDTlf*-_ _. f aD ask for ko-we-ba U For brand r .iil|l* , ?s And for a stful apK% ■ | illllll|(|||inilllj* l & *Pj>7 petizer get KO-WE-BA W tie Diced Fruits for CockSold Only by Independent Grocers

Hostesses and Schedule for Art Exhibit Announced

Mrs. C. D. Vaw’ter announces the hostesses for the .nonprofessional arts and crafts exhibition to be held in Carr's hall, Saturday through j Monday, under the auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs. The exhibit will be open from 10 to 9 with the following hostess schedule: Saturday, 10 to I—Katharine Merrill Graydon Club, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and Miss Lorene Jeffries; ! Fortnightly Club. Mrs. O. H. Bake- | mier and Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer; 1 to 4—Quest Club. Mesdames E. : M. Hughes. Ralph McKay, Ira Melvin, Chalmers Schlosser, R. L. Badgely and J. H. Armington; Home Study Club, Mesdames Ernest Wishard, Louise Morgan and Emmett Huggins; 4 to 6—Mother’s Study Club. Mrs. J. L. Mosley and Mrs. G. H. Merriott; Irvington Coterie, Mesdames C. E. Donnell. Frederick N. Crowell, James W. Denny and C. Walter McCarty; 6 to 9—lrvington Tuesday Club. Mesdames A. F. Wickes. S. J. Carr and F. S. Bolby; Irvington Woman's Club, Mesdames | Louis W. Bruck, Lewis Wood . and C. A. Harris; P. T. A. 58. Mrs. Rob- | ert Mottern and Mrs. Max H. Nor- | ris. i Sunday, 2 to s—lrvington Wom--1 an's Garden Club, Mesdames Askren, W. M. South and C. D. Volz; P. T. A. 57, Mesdames John Snead, Arl Garrett and Theodore Wecsner; 5 to 7—Catholic Woman's Study Club, 1 Mrs. George Duffy and Mrs. Leo F, Tearney; Social Study Club, Mrs. D. H. Giffin and Mrs. O. M. Enyart; P. T. A. 77, Mesdames J. E. Loudon, Ruby Jordon, E. G. Bruck and C. W. Dchm; 7 to 9—Child Conservation Club, Mrs. John Gainey and Mrs. R. G. Justice; Irvington [ Chautauqua Club. Mrs. W. O. Ter- ; ry and Mrs. William Frosch. Monday, 2 to s—lrvington Dra-

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem The contract is three no trump by South. West opens the six of clubs, which South j wins with the queen, returning a club, and then starting the heart suit. How can he ! be prevented from making his ; contract? A K 4 VAS7 C 2 ✓ ♦ -I 4 AAJ S 3 A3f.52 A Q J S 3 V None * VQ J 10 3 ♦A9 7 3 " ♦Q 10 6 2 AKIO 9 8 + 7 g ty l>clrr A A 10 7 VK9 5 4 AK S 5 AQ 5 4 Solution in next issue. 3

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Rridge League WHEN you hold a hand containing two five-card suits, you naturally want to show both of those suits. But in today's hand we have a weak five-card major suit, and a minor suit containing 100 honors. A weak five-card suit is no better than a good four-card suit—in other words, one of those small cards will have to be wasted in establishing the suit. Os course it would be good for ruffing purposes, but it really has no more value than a four-card suit headed by ace-queen.

Before her marriage Easter, Mrs. Kaipn loyd was Miss Burta Fay Mayes, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. William Bert Maves liss Mary Frances Doeppers. daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doeppers. became he bride of John O. Teeguarden. son f Mrs. Lester Teeguarden on Easter. Mr nd Mrs. Teeguarden will be at home at 345 Broadway, after Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Clouser before her mariage April 2. was Miss Agnes Lauber laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L .auber. 3534 Kenwood. Mr. Clouser and lis bride will be at heme at 1526 North Iladstone avenue. , l . jueineiwer* f Mrs. Alfred Clouser nnnouncea Mrs. John O. Teeguarden

Choose April Wedding Dates

Mothers to Meet Mrs. William Peele. 4241 Central avenue, will be hostess at 1 tomorrow foi> a meeting of the Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers' Club.

matic Club, Mesdames Kenneth Badger, Merritt Harrison and F. R. Witherspoon; D. O. U., Mrs. Harold Fey; 5 to 7—lrvington Friendship Circle, Mrs. O. S. Moore and Mrs. P. T. MacDonald. Irvington Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, Mrs. Neal Jerome and. Mrs. J. C. Wood; 7 to 9—-Irvington Auxiliary American Legion, Mrs. William H. Polk and Mrs. O. M. Behymer; Irvington W. C. T. U., Mrs. Myra Doan; P. T. A. 85, Mrs. E. J. Thompson and Mrs. S. S. Edgington

REVEAL MARRIAGE OF JEANNETTE CRAFT

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Craft announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jeanette Craft, and Robert Nathaniel Bowen, which took place yesterday at the Second Presbyterian church. The Rev. Jean S. Milner read the service in the presence of the immediate families. The at-home announcement is for 150 East Sixteenth street. BROWNS WILL BE HONORED AT TEA Mr. and Mrs. William Macomber will entertain at their home in Kendallville in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Brown before her recent marriage was Miss Janet Haywood Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams. Meeting Date Changed Regular meeting of the Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis, scheduled for April 19, will be held next Thursday at 1:45 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

I believe South’? original bid of one club is correct. North makes a one-over-one force of one diamond. East bids one spade. South now shows his heart suit by bidding two hearts. North's bid of three diamonds ‘ shows a five-card diamond suit and j a hand containing strength. After j South's bid of four clubs, North is justified in going to five clubs. It so happens that, if West opens the jack of diamonds, the contract can be defeated. However, the natural opening is the ten of spades —the top of his partner's suit—which South wins with the ace. South is confronted with a problem—shall he try to get rid of two hearts on the ace and king of diamonds and ruff one. or should the heart suit be established? a a a WITH. a singleton and a doubleton in his hand, he should not trump to the diamond suit breaking four-three. He must play hearts eventually, so his best plan is to try to establish the fifth heart rather than depend upon two discards on the ace and king of diamonds. His next play should be a small heart up to dummy's king. Os course East will win with the ace and return the queen of spades, which South will win with the king. South immediately returns a heart, East winning with the queen. The jack of spades is played. South trumps with the seven of clubs and then leads another heart, ruffing in dummy with the nine of clubs. A small diamond is returned, giving the declarer a needed entry

A !> 7 4 V K fi ♦AK 7 6 4 4Q95 4 10 5.1 .AQJS62 VJ 10 9 4 X VA Q ♦JS W E 4 10 9 5 A S 64 3 R • 3 2 Healer A A K VS7 5 3 2 ♦ Q + AKJIO 7 Duplicate— All vul. Opening lead— A 10. South West North Kast 1 * Pass l A 1 A 2 V Fasg 3 A Fass 4 A rass 5 A Pass 3

into his hand. A heart is next played and ruffed with the queen of clubs. Now the declarer does not even need to try for a discard on the ace of diamonds, but immediately should return a small club to his own hand, cash his three good club tricks, and win the last trick with the eight of hearts. •■Copyright, bj NEA Service, lac.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Proposals Sent for Meeting of Sewall Council Announcements of proposed business of the state convention of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, April 19, at the Lincoln, were mailed to members this week. Mrs. E. Maude Bruce of Anderson, president, has announced Dr. James Crain as the guest speaker. President, four vice-presidents, recording secretary, treasurer and auditor will be elected. The nominating committee will be composed of one delegate from each state organization or local council, chosen by delegates of the organization at the convention. Mrs. C. W. Foltz is general chairman of the convention and Mrs. B. B. McDonald, chairman of the program commmittee. Presidents of affiliated organizations will be hostesses for the convention. Mrs. John P. Cochran is chairman of reservations. Pages will be members of the American War Mothers. Patriotic organizations will have charge of the opening exercises. President and three delegates will represent each state organization and local council. All members of affiliated groups are invited to attend the sessions, but may not vote.

SHOWER PARTY TO HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Dorothy O'Toole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Moore, whose marriage to Ralph Hitch, son of C R. Hitch will take place this month, will be honor guest at a personal shower and bridge party tonight.. Mrs George Pence and Miss Henrietta David will entertain at the home of Mrs. Pence, 716 East Fortysixth street. Green and yellow appointments will be used. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mesdames Clifford D. Newton. Harvey Clark and Edward Prillman; Misses Gertrude Shannon, Sophie Rosenthal, Belle Kline, Glenna Wilcox. Betty Crowe, Margaret Fry, Catherine Lyzott, Margaret Applegate, Dorothea Meyer, Maradith Dick, Helene Robertson and Edna Wilcox. Hammy to Speak World affairs class of the Irvington Union of clubs will hold its closing meeting at 8 Friday at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Professor John J. Haramy of Indiana Central college, will speak on “The American Heritage.’’ Members maj bring guests. Class Party Slated Eighteenth anniversary of the Willing Workers Class of the St. Paul M. E. church will be observed tomorrow night, Mrs. Emma Laycock, teacher, and Mrs. Edith Rundell arranged the entertainment. Mrs. Lillian Hewes is class president. Sorority to Pledge services will be held following luncheon Thursday in the Fairbanks room of the Columbia Club by the Indiana Law School chapter of Phi Delta Delta, international legal sorority. Miss Dorothy Floy Tucker is in charge of reservations and Mrs. Irene Hermann Faust will preside. Past presidents of George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Effie Pevebaugh. 22 McKim street. Luncheon will be at 12.

■y T T f'~> T I—'1 —' X 7 Hue to more I I JH J costly method* XN X W X of construction, now. .. Arch Com- %AAC fort Styles T l 2 44 N. Penn St.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you are in love with someone whom you do not understand, write to Jane Jordan for lißht on the subject. Please do not leave out information necessary for a clear picture of the case as Jane Jordan is not a fortune teller. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man of 21. I am considered good looking and have always prided myself on my personal appearance. I have been very skeptical about love affairs until about

three years ago when I met a lovely girl in my last year of school. I kept company with her for about two years, pretending to be just a g o o and friend. I tried to make myself believe that I wasn’t in love with her. Now I have come to the realization that I am in

■ mmmmmmummmmmmmmmmm . ‘Milip JOB Ik

Jane Jordan

love, but she still considers me just a good friend. Not long ago I expressed my feelings to her and she sain she thought of me only as a true friend. She has been engaged twice and has broken both engagements. She is a blond and is 21 years old. She never has been the flapper type of girl. She is very domestic and seems to be broad-minded. We have many things in common. Do you think she might change her mind about me, since she said she didn’t love either of the two boys she was engaged to? JACK. Answer—ls the girl was older I would look on her broken engagements with some suspicion. I would ask myself if she was the kind of girl who ceased to desire a lover after the conquest of his affections was made. I would wonder if she were not more intent on the exercise of her own charms than on the man she charmed. But since she is so young, and since it is normal for all young things to play at love until they find the one they can live with permanently, I do not take her broken engagements seriously. At least she has shown no disposition to play “foolies" with you. She has been straightforward and friendly. Whether or not she will fall in love with you, I do not know. If she fails to respond to your love making it would not be wise for you to press your suit too long against her will. / nan Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man 18 years old and in love with a girl 16. She has been going with a fellow almost three years and she tells me she loves me better than she loves him. But she hasn’t quit him for good. She says she wants to pull away gradually. The fellow and I are good friends and I don't want to make him angry with me. He goes to high school and has no job, so he has no money to buy the girl anything. I have a job and can buy her lots of things. I bought her a wrist watch but haven't given it to her yet. Do you think it would be wise to wait until she quits the other fellow? Should I

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Before her marriage Easter. Mrs. Ralph Lloyd was Miss Buna Fay Mayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bert Maves. Miss Mary Frances Doeppers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doeppers. became the bride of John O. Teeguarden. son of Mrs. Lester Teeguarden on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Teeguarden will be at home at 2345 Broadway, after Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Clouser before her marriage April 2. was Miss Agnes Lauber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lauber. 3534 Kenwood. Mr. Clouser and his bride will be at heme at 1526 North Gladstone avenue.

tell her that I have the watch but will not give it to her as long as she goes with the other fellow’? JUST A FOOL IN LOVE. Answer —If you exact a promise in payment for your gift, it rather looks as if you thought emotion could be bought and paid for. It can not. Favors can be won by bribes, but not genuine affection. Before marriage it is a good idea to let the best man wan without being too squeamish about the loser. If you w T ant the girl, go after her w’ithout worrying about the other When she learns to love you. if she does, he will fall by the w’ayside without any grandiose demands for his banishment on your part. The streak of caution which you exhibit by withholding the watch until the other fellow receives the gate is not apt to be very popular with the ladies. They are fond of the generous gesture, the gallant lover who sweeps everything before him. Jealous w'hining about a rival suitor isn't half so effective as ignoring his very existence. Besides, as long as you’re jealous, you give her a weapon to . hold over your head, and you may be sure she will enjoy your discomfort thoroughly.

Sororities

Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet tomorrow night with Miss Florence Siddons, hostess. Phi Tau sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Jane Wise, 2457 North New Jersey street. Alpha Pi Omega sorority will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Maude Jones, 1045 West Thirtieth street. Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tomorrow night at the Spink-Arms. Beta Upsilon chapter. Kappa Psi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight in the fraternity hall of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Gamma Phi Rho sorority will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Helen Collier, 50 East Palmer street.

Daily Recipe GRAPEFRUIT AND CAPER SALAD Watercress Sections of grapefruit Eg gloss mayonnaise Capers Watercress should be crisp and clean. Arrange on salad plate with sections of grapefruit. Top with mayonnaise and capers.

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Second Presentation of Fashion Ideas Made by Musical Show, ‘Roberta’ t Taffetas, Ottoman and Lame Among Favored Fabrics; Sashes and .Padded Hemlines , Reflect Japanese Influence. BY HELEN LINDSAY FOR the second time Lyda Roberti and her supporting cast in the musical comedy. "Roberta." have presented to an increased public fashions which undoubtedly will be reproduced on both sides of the footlights. Last night lh the performance at the New Amsterdam theater in New York, the playgeing public saw fashions for spring and summer worn by the cast of the musical comedy. "Roberta’’ opened some months ago in New York, and styles seen in the initial performance were the inspiration for gowns and millinery for the past season. The new costumes, like the first ones, are not too spectacular to be worn on either side of the footlights.

Co’ors, as well as fabrics, are important in the spring and summer fashions as presented in the play. Crisp taffetas were seen and ottoman and lame. Evening gowns showed the Japanese influence in padded rolls at hemlines, and sashes of the obi variety. Bustles were seen in a number of the gowns, and back fullness of pleated sections, and slashed skirts, revealing ruffled petticoats. Tamara wore in last night's performance two gowns showing the tunic treatment for daytime and evening. One was a town costume in black, with a white tunic blouse. Another was of black taffeta, with a flaring tunic line faced with white. Jaunty little jackets accompanied the costumes worn by Lyda Roberti. One was of red moire, worn with a chiffon gown of the same shade. Another costume showing the jacket was seen in a gown of black cire, with a jacket of taffeta.

Daytime wear showed printed frocks with free panels at the back, ensembles with seven-eighths length coats in monotones, and town costumes with three-quarter length coats, with flaring hemlines. The wedding gown worn by Miss Roberti was ivory slipper satin, the long train developing from a slip-over cape. n tt u a a aHat and Costume Colors Harmonize TTATS were designed for the costumes, and so were developed in har- -*■ A monizing colors. They showed new versions of the flaring-awav brim in large hats, and silhouettes in small, forward-posed lines. With the black and white tunic frock, Tamara wore a small hat with narrow curved up side brim. The shallow crown was banded in white and it was worn with a flaring wide meshed veil. Period styles of 1860-1880 were seen in much of the millinery This was noticed in the bridesmaid’s hat. It was of white linen, straw, worn forward, but with a downward slant to the brim. In the back were clustered pale pink ostrich tips. Bright green was shown in one of the large hats, with black patent leather trimming. A brown flare-away hat had a chartreuse band and bow on the center front of the bandeau. Miss Helen Gray wore a black semi-smooth straw, the brim turning away from the face. The brim was pleated, and had vellow daisies underneath. **" a a a Artificial Flowers Offered at Ayres ARTIFICIAL flowers, rivaling the real blossoms in their color and form, are shown in attractive clusters on a tiny flower push-cart at L. S. Ayres. Originated for the before-Easter buying, the idea has been accepted enthusiastically by women who realize the importance of brightcolored corsages for their spring suits and coats. Violets, in purple, white and yellow, are among the popular flowers for spring wear. Apple and cherry blossoms, realistic in color and design also are shown. The push-cart is a bright-colored one laden with attractive artificial corsages suitable both for street and dress wear.

MISS COOMBS HEADS INTER-ARTS CLUB

Miss Margaret Coombs will serve as president of the Inter-Arts Club for the coming year as the result! of election at a meeting held last night at the home of Mrs. John Hillman. 5009 Guilford avenue. Others elected were Mrs. Leslie Everson, vice-president: Miss Miriam King, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Carr, treasurer. Installation will be held in May. Miss Virginia Brookbank. 3645 North Delaware street, will be hostess for a meeting to be held May 14, when plans will be announced for a June party. The committee in charge includes Miss Marian Marshall, chairman, Miss 1 King and Miss Brookbank. Miss • Barbara King is retiring president. The program was presented by I Miss Betty King. Mrs. Maurice i Klefeker and Mrs. Royer Knode Brown. Travel Group Feted Members of the Colonial Boston chapter. International Travel-Study ! Club, Inc., were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Utter. Columbus.’ Bridge was played following the luncheon. Mrs. S. R. Artman was among the guests. Fox Wraps in Navy Blue Foxes and ermines dyed navy blue appear on a number of formal afternoon wraps. One simple model j of dark blue wool is collared with a ; great fox dyed in the same tone.

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APRIL 10,1934

Mrs. Lindsay

Zeta Taus to Meet Mrs. Theodore Applegate. 1427 Park avenue, will entertain the Indianapolis alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at her home tomorrow night. Officers will be elected. SOCIETY ■>

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