Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Shares in Military Graduations

Indianapolis Represented at Both Army and Navy Academies. B 1 BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman's Page Editor T? VERY one loves a parade. Every •*-' one is awed by martial austerity, thrilled by flying banners and attracted by golden braid and uniforms. Graduation weeks at the United States Naval and Military acadamies provide exciting experiences for the seniors’ friends

and r e 1 a ti v e s. This year, sons of several Indianapolis families will receive their dinplomas and commissions. The navy's exercises come first, being s c h-e and u led for Thursday. Albert Peyton Coffin expects to be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the marine corps. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Miss Burgan

R. Coffin, are awaiting his return to Indianapolis after he takes part in the Poughkeepsie regatta June 16. Mr. Coffin, formerly a student at Park school, has been a varsity football and crew man. After his graduation, Midshipman Charles Woodford Fell, son of Mrs. Priscilla Ketcham Fell, will enter naval service as an ensign. For several seasons he has led cheering in football games as a varsity leader, and has been a member of the varsity crew. Family Will Attend Colonel and Mrs. O. P. Robinson have left Ft. Benjamin Harrison on their way to West Point, N. Y., to attend the graduation of their son, Oliver P. Robinson, from the United States Military academy. Their daughter, Gale, who has been attending Columbia, university, will join them to witness her brother's graduation. Another son George is attending St. John's Military academy in Wisconsin. and will be unable to attend the commencement week program. Go to Annapolis Jack J. Neely, son of Captain and Mrs. Robert H. Neely, was captain of the soccer team and will receive his diploma from Newton D. Baker, principal speaker at the graduation. Mrs. George G. Good and Miss Peggy Zaring have gone to Annapolis, Md., to attend the June week activities of the Naval academy as guests of Mrs. Good's son. Midshipman George D. Good. Before Mrs. Good and Miss Zaring return they will visit in Washington and other eastern cities.

Dinner Given By Mrs. Hedden for Engaged Couple ;• /'**- ' V ” V Miss Imogene Mullins and John A. Reddel were honored at a dinner last night at the home of Mrs. Ermal Brown Hedden, 5140 East Washington street. The marriage of Miss Mullins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins, and Mr. Reddel will take place June 30 in Greencastle. Covers were laid for Miss Mi'. Reddel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Lollis and Charles M. Wells. A miniature wedding party centered the dinner table which was appointed in bridal • colors, silver and rose. Mrs. Edward J. Hecker Sr., and Mrs. Edward J. Hecker Jr., will entertain June 6 and Mrs. Don L. Coy and Miss Elsie Wiley will entertain June 20. Misses Alice Helser and Grace Holloway will give a party June 22 and Mr. and Mrs. Lollis will entertain for Miss Mullins and her fiance at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hughes, 333 Blue Ridge road, are in Virginia Beach, Va. ___ Beaute-Artes' Great Drive for 2,000 This wave is super- s*u m m e r ior because: P , rmanent 1. It is a tonic wave NOW 100% and it reconditions sanitation—the hair. Frc sh S u P--2. It produces a soft, n ij CS New strone. natural wave. p nr |c _ Ex3. NO OIL TREAT- tL. s oneraMENTS are neecs- ° pera sary before or after ' this wave. . ABto 4. It stays until the hair crows out ■KJ39 5. Plrntv of curls. 6. Will not hurl (he tyr most tender headed. 7. Makes thin hair UgH | Oris. Gray hair our Specialty *•? I Service W’ith A Smile Val - PH BEAUTE-ARTES 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG 601 LI-7203. No Appointment Necessary.

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Jean Patou uses organza to make this collarette, w2U!^lm gloves and bag set which will give a flattering summery m touch to any dress of crepe or sheer wool. %■$ W ■ BY JEAN PATOI T Written for NEA Service P MARIS. May 31.—As each season of the year comes I around, theie is a corresponding desire in every W.; & 7 woman lor that touch of novelty in her clothes. Few xi, f- & can resist the attraction of the decorative element intro- \ duced in styles with the varying seasons, even though ’:-^PjpO?7c\Sßß""' thev might belong to the category who purposely adopt It f '*■ the more simple style* because they shrink from dressing conspicuously. It js easy to convey t hr proper youthful and summerv mlPir njH aspect to the most unassuming and simple of ensembles. M It is here that accessories achieve their real object. |l| SHI B\ accessories i do not mean those that are now almost an accepted part of every outfit—hats, belts, bags—but MtMmlimmM the more frivolous kind. ' The surest way of contributing ae- ' cent to the simple dre.ss or ensemble ;s to rompletc 1! bv a set of arves- v - ; : vvr,;rh pro\ ides hot M a color : :a -t ar.d a no r of individu.iJr v Fo: example a <r- nf sheer acressortr; comprising a very ■ non." that is frothv collarette, gloves and bag ol organza wtll dress up the most uniplr cown. besides imparting to it / X&liplli a sense of lightness and coolness, .; tfWfP . proper to summer. eeAnother alternative, bur f'di in ’he same order of ><> ideas, is the set of acres- ' tor;-- whirh is somewhat

Jean Patou uses organza to make this collarette, gloves and bag set which will give a flattering summery touch to any dress of crepe or sheer wool. BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service PARIS. May 31. —As each season of the year comes around, there is a corresponding desire in every woman for that touch of novelty in her clothes. Few can resist the attraction of the decorative element introduced in styles with the varying seasons, even though they might belong to the category who purposely adopt the more simple style* because they shrink from dressing conspicuously. It is easy to convey the proper youthful and summery aspect to the most unassuming and simple of ensembles. It is here that accessories achieve their real object. By accessories I do not mean those that are now almost an accepted part of every outfit—hats, belts, bags—but the more frivolous kind.

lored while remaining cool and sheer. The collarette is replaced by ! a scarf and detachable glove cuffs, j A wojnan can express her individuality by knotting her scarf in a personal manner or wearing it at a different angle. Much can be achieved in the way of supplying a touch of relief to an ensemble with the detachable glove cuffs. SORORITY GROUPS TO BE ENTERTAINED Active and alumnae chapters of Kappa. Delta sorority will be enj tertained at a picnic supper at Tanglewood. the home of Mrs. D. W. Tumbleson, Saturday night, as guests of the Mother’s Club. Honored guests will include Misses Mary Margaret Strickler, Eleanor Rathert, Myra Orr, Marjorie McConha and Josephine Davidson, who will be graduated from Butler on June 18. In charge of arrangements are Mesdames Charles Douglas, E. M. Whitmire and J. M. Benefiel. CLUB MEMBERS TO ATTEND BREAKFAST Mrs. Ethelene Craft is chairman of a breakfast to be held by the Woman's Athletic Club Sunday morning for members at Kernel lake. Golf, tennis and volley ball j are included on the entertainment program. Assisting Mrs. Craft will be Mrs. E. E. McFerren. Mrs. Mary Wilcox and Miss Margaret Rudbeck. DANCE REVIEW SET AT CIVIC THEATER Tenth annual dance review of j George W. Lipps will be presented at 8:15 Saturday night at the Civic theater. 1847 North Alabama street. The program will include “Circus Days Are Here Again,” tap, buck, acrobatic, modern rhythm and ballroom dances. The costumes have been designed by Mrs. George W. Lipps. Mrs. Louise Mutter will accompany the numbers on the piano.

Red and blue modernistic design on white starched organza fashions this Jean Patou set of accessories to wear with summer ensembles. The cuffs of the gloves are detachable.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Would you like an outside opinion I on your problems? Write to Jane Jordan, j who will answer your letters in this : column Dear Jane Jordan—l can't fig- | ure myself out. It is not the case that I want the boys to pay attention to me. i can get them, but when they do show .some interest in me, I pay no attention ’o j them and positively snub them. For this reason I am not popular. Ever since I was old enough to take notice of boys I have thought that I was just out of luck; that I didn't have any looks, personality or sex appeal. I thought I just was a back number. I am 15 years old and now people begin to say that lam cute. It was rather a i surprise for me to hear this, since ; I had thought so little of myself. I began to look myself over and found to my amazement that I had a personality and sex appeal. Please tell me what to do so that I will not act so funny with boys. PAT. Answer—Every child suffers from a feeling of inferiority to some extent. The lucky ones are constantly encouraged by their par-

ents until they gain self-confi-dence. It is too bad that a girl should be obliged to reach the age of 15 without ever having her assets pointed out by her family. However, now that yo u v’e struggled through fifteen years of uncertainty about yourself, what

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Jane Jordan

; could be sweeter I than to discover you're not such a washout after all? I can appreciate the fact that praise is music to your ears, and I hope you get plenty of- it. Now that you know you have something to work with, I have no dodbt that you will gain in poise by leaps and bounds. Begin by being honest with yourself and admitting that ybu want attention from the boys, and lots of it. Every normal girl does. You snub them, not because you want to, but because you are timid. You have not learned how to respond to their friendly advances, and your awkwardness passes as snubbing. Many people who are thought to be snobs are really timid at heart. They would give their eye teeth to be loved, but hide their warmth behind an aloof manner. The trick of making others like you is really quite simple. All you need is a genuine interest in their experiences and opinions. A warm, friendly manner, and a sympathetic ear will make you more friencis than you can handle. The next time you meet a boy who looks worth winning, forget yourself and study him. What are his interests? How does he spend

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Accessories Give Right Accent to Simplest Ensembles

his time? What games does he play with enthusiasm? A well-di-rected question on a subject he knows something about will stai't ! him talking about himself. If he finds that you appreciate his conversation. his self-esteem is immediately elevated, and you get the credit. tt tt n Dear Jane Jordan —I am 17 years old and a senior in high school. I go with a young man of 23. I am not a. bit jealous of him but he is very jealous cf me. I have gone with him for five months. For a while I gave myself to him completely. I realized my mistake and * we have compromised for our own good. Now I feel my love for him slipping. I had a date with a fellow 18 years old. I love him about as much as the 23-year-old boy. I haVe lots and lots of friends and none of them would believe what I have gone through. Shall I give the 23-year-old boy another chance? Your advice is final. NOT A BIT HAPPY. Answer—We hardly expect a. 17-year-old girl to be stable in her affections. You may fall in love several times before you stay put. Our civilization demands that you postpone instictive pleasures until you are ready to marry. The fact that ! you have not done so has made you unhappy. The best thing you can I do is to forget the incident and j perhaps the 23-year-old boy. On the whole, a younger boy is closer to your own stage of development. He is not as experienced as the older one. Perhaps he will not demand so much, or be so clever in overcoming your resistance. JULIA JEAN HALL TO BE GRADUATED Miss Julia Jean Hall, daughter of Mrs. Helen S- Hall, 3025 North Meridian street, will be graduated tomorrow from the Erskine school in Boston. Miss Hall, who will complete a two-year secretarial course at Erskine, has been active in musical presentations of the school. She took part in a song recital held May 28 by .members of the Glee Club, of which she has been president for the last year. ANNUAL DANCE OF BUTLER GROUP SET Annual spring dance of Disc, Butler university organization, will be held Saturday night at Whispering Winds. Misses Hilda Rabb. Vivian Friedman, Miriam Forman. Dorothy Forman, Esther Forman and Clara Silverman are in charge of arrangements. Blue and white, sorority colors, will be used in the decorations and dance program. Miss Shulamith Rabb is president.

Girl Scouts

of City to Close Season Final Courts of Honor and Other Events Will Be Held, Mother-father-daughter banquets with the final courts of honor w 7 ill conclude the year of scouting for many Girl Scout troops in the city. Troop 20 will hold its party at 6 tomorrow night at the Bethlehem Lutheran church with Mrs. William M. McCullough in charge of a dinner and Mrs. R. O. Jackson, decorations. Fifteen awards will be made at the court following the banquet by Mrs. C. F. Voyles, commissioner; Miss Ellen Hathaway, local director, and Mrs. Maxwell Drake. Virginia Robinson will receive dancer, first aid, housekeeper and laundress badges and a gold attendance star; Betty Spickelmier, gold star, housekeeper and laundress badge; Betty Jean Jackson, gold, star, dancer; Dana Hackerd, gold star; Mary Jo Albright. Martha Rupel, Joyce Lindsay and Barbara Mansfield, silver stars. Following the court, a play, “Almost Cinderella,” written by Mrs. C. C. Robinson, troop leader, will be presented with costumes by Mrs. Harry W. Lindsay. Picnic Scheduled An all-day picnic will be held at Camp Dellwood Sunday by Troop 40 for members and their fathers and mothers. Mrs. Matthew Winters is chairman. “Pageant of Flags,” directed by Mrs. L. I. Mclnturf, will precede the court of awards. First class badges will be awarded Betty Jane Grauel, Betty Jane Harris, Rosemary Mclnturf, Louise Wilde and Fritzie Yaeger; silver service stripe to Dorothy Spahr; gold attendance stars to Jean David, Ruth Enzor, Betty Jane Grauel, Evelyn Gullion, Betty Jane Harris, Mary Ann Niman, Mary Jane Plummer, and Betty Jane Woodbury. Ten merit badges will be awarded to members of Troop 11 following the supper to be served at 6 Monday night at the University Park church. Troop 9, with Mrs. Herman Bobbe leader, will hold its court Wednesday at the First Reformed church, when sixty-four badges will be awarded by Miss Agnes Calvert, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, Mrs. Arthur Krick, Mrs. F. E. Glass, Evan Williams and the Rev. C. J. Russom. Other Awards First-class badge will be given Irma Williams; gold stars, Dorothy Breedlove, Mary Toms, Rosalyn Morgan. Louise Poulos, Lolita Edgington, Dorothy Menten, Margaret Terry, Herman Bobbe; silver star, Irma Williams. The girls will present “The Magic Gold Pieces,’ directed by Martha Schreiber. Troops 10 and 55 of Beech Grove held a joint court Tuesday following a supper at Sarah T. Bolton park. Mrs. Mary Ruthledge, former Girl Scout field captain, talked on camp and awarded silver stars to Betty Buckingham, Carol Mae Lancaster, June Newman and Annabelle Lovelace, all of Troop 55; gold star to Priscilla Page and Jeanne Allen and silver star to Wilma Klina, all of Troop 10.

SORORITY HONORS SINGER MEMBER Members of Delta Zeta Psi sorority will entertain at 8:30 tomorrow at the home of Miss Gladys Goodwin in Southport, with an informal reception in honor of Miss Norma Frantz. Miss Frantz, contralto, New York, has been singing Wagnerian roles in the east. She made her debut in Chicago grand opera. Miss Frantz is a member of the sorority.

• HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Eleanor K'ssel Chi Tau Alpha sorority will install Miss Eleanor Kissel as president at the annual banquet tonight at the Severin. A dance will follow for members and their guests. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. James G. Vance, Mrs. Albert Heffner. Mrs. Herbert Fletcher Jr. and Miss Pauline McAtee and Miss Eunice Deckard.

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—Photo by W. Hurley Ashby. F. R. P. S. Miss Josephine Myers Miss Mondaline Myers and her sister, Miss Josephine Myers, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teetor, Hagerstown, will appear as the heralds in the final dramatic production of Ladywood school at 7:30 tonight. They also will sing with the court strollers in the closing scene. They are majoring in dramatic art, voice and painting at the school.

House Guests of Abrahams Will See Horse Show Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howell and daughter, Miss Jane Howell. Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCarthy, Jr., Cincinnati, 0., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abraham, 146 West Maple road. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham and their guests will attend the afternoon and evening performances at the annual Arlington horse show Saturday at the Robert H. Brown stables. Forty-sixth street and Arlington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham will entertain with a buffet supper at their home for their guests between the two shows. Personals Dr. and Mrs. Max Bahr and Miss Jean Gregg are at the BarbizonPlaza in New York Mrs. Robert F. Murray, Toledo, 0., is a house guest of Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut, 4011 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Murray attended the marriage of Miss Louise Allen and Charles Cooke Coen Tuesday. Miss Norman Keller, daughter of Mrs. Emil Keller. 4426 Guilford avenue, has returned to her home, following her recent graduation from Stephens college. Miss Virginia Lake. New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie L. Spring, and her sister, Miss Annis Spring. Past Masters Club of Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 12:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. T. Doyle, 1717 Gent street. The home will be decorated with coriapsas. A Mothers’ day program will be presented. Alpha chapter, omega Nu Tau sorority, will meet at 7:45 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Jean Bond, 3425 Carrollton avenue. New members of Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will be entertained at a dinner tonight at the Sheffield Inn. DAUGHTERS TO BE MOTHERS’ GUESTS Mothers-daughters meeting of the Mothers’ Club of the Butler university unit of Trianon will be held at 8 Wednesday at the home of firs. William T. Harris, 920 East Fortieth street. Officers to be installed are Mrs. George H. Michaelan, president; Mrs. Walter T. Claffey. vice-presi-dent, and Mrs .Charles D. Perrine, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR LEAGUES TO ELECT TOMORROW Bi/ United I‘rr* TORONTO. Ont., May 31.—Nominating committees met today to consider officers to lead the Association -of Junior Leagues of America in 1935. The list of candidates will be placed before the convention tomorrow for formal election. It will be the final business session of the conference, which opened Monday with more than 300 delegates from the United States, Mexico and Canada. Administration meetings, discussions on theaters and rental libraries operated by the leagues in various cities have featured the program. The administration meetings have been conducted by Mrs. Cyrus Phillips, Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs. John S. Lucas, Cleveland; Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Perry Hanson, Wichita, Kan., and Miss Emily Thompson. Richmond, Va. Miss Helen Leroy, Pittsburgh, Pa., reported on the activities of the rental libraries.

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Additional Femininity Reported to Be Motif of Fashion for Autumn / Showings by Paris Designers Include Coat of Ankle Length; Tighter Waistlines Apparently on Way. BY HELEN LINDSAY PARIS designers present new fashions for fall in early showings. They are reported to Dring back the ultra-feminine charm that clothes had at the beginning of the century; a charm that was lost when women took up the cudgels for freedom from whalebone and many petticoats. Fashion dispatches quote many observers as saying that Mainbocher has started a revolution in clothes with her early fall showing. One mannequin apeared in an ankle-length coat. It is intended for daytime wear, and is of woolen fabric, in a soft brown color, with collar of gray. This designer also showed tightened waistlines, and busts emphasized

by drapery and flowers at the neckline. Hiplines were slim, v ut emphasized in the silhouette by the snug waist. Mainbocher used materials that were soft and rich; wools with soft ridgings, surahs, satin-backed failles, satins, laces, nets and velvets. They were shown in unique and original combinations, A longskirted wool suit with three-quarter-length coat used lace for the bodice and sleeves of the dress, uniting practical warmth for winter with the fascination of lace close to the throat Strapless evening gowns caused the spectators to wonder if they were held in place by a miracle The real explanation lay in a bit of wire and elastic. Some of these evening gowns were of lace or heavily dotted, net. When they were of satin or crepe. Mainbocher used soft bands of lace or tulle at the top of the dcoolietage. One dress which was of particular interest was of black jersey, completely veiled by a

full-length coat of fine black net, gored to a wide bottom, with a triple flat collar of the material. n n n ana Panels Used by Lelong LELONG’S collection of fall costumes was also of great interest Front and backs of his evening skirts had narrow side panels to complete them, which widened abruptly just at the knee to give the frou-frou widlh. A number of materials were employed by this designer. One effective evening gown was of soft dark brown lace, of tiny pattern. The pointed decolletage in front was in the form of a lapel, widened by additional gores which gave a modified bertha effect in front. The same fine lace over the back was used, instead of the customary bareness. Another of Lelong’s frocks was of plain back tulle, fitting snugly, with a shirred flounce starting at the knee, front and back, and rising to the hip. A narrow frill crossed the bodice, in surplice fashion, widening over the shoulders, and down to the waist in back. An incrusted butterfly of the material was used on a dark blue lace frock to finish the square neck, cut close to the throat. The slip for this gowa was cut in butterfly pattern, and slit to the'waist in back. It was molded to the figure, leaving the wider gored skirt in attractive transparency. Transparency Gains Prominence THE tendency of transparency was evident throughout many of the collections. Maggy Rouff draped statuesque frocks of satin and lame with full shirred little coatees in tulle, using the daring color combinations for which she is famous. Sleeves in some of her dresses were of shirred tulle. One dress had tulle sleeves of bright blue on an ivory satin princess frock. In Maggy Reuff’s collection lace blouses were worn with dressy , suits. Petticoats will be necessary in the fall costumes as shown by Worth. They will be of rustling taffeta, or of sheerest organdy under summery evening dresses, but always with ruffles. The ruffles will be of lace, or lace-edged. Worth showed a bridesmaid’s dress in anew fluted tulle, made with a beep bertha, and a flounce ending the skirt. Tulle was used for the wide cartwheel hat which was worn w'ith this gown. The surprise in materials was sprung by Ardanse, in a dinner dress of cellophane and lace. It was made princess style, with sleeves fitted to the elbows, and widening into a great bell, slit to the elbow to let the arms emerge.

Miss Adams to Be Wed Friday, Will Be Feted Miss Ruth Suzanne Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party to be given tonight by Miss Mildred Gcshwiler at her home, 72 South Fourth street. Beech Grove. The marriage of Miss Adams and Dr. W. Burleigh Matthew, son of Mrs. E- B. Matthew, Gary, will take place Friday at the Beech Grove M. E. church. Appointments will be in the rainbow shades. Guests with Miss Adams and her mother will be Mesdames J. E. Dukes. H. H. Templin, John Scaggs, W. R. Christensen, Tom Gill. W. E. Roth, Lon Stevenson. Fred Smith, William Herrell, Eustace Driscoll, and Floyd Harlan; Misses Josephine Brangan, Martha Brangan and Esther Carrigan. Additional guests will be Mrs. Sam Brandon, Mrs. Charles McGough, Misses Mary and Frances Driskell, Mrs. Lula Dean, Miss Mary Chellert, Mrs. Harry Chellert, Frank Gaither and Miss Mary Herrell. Miss Geshwiler will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Geshwiler. Phyllis Jean Templin will present the gifts to Miss Adams. CLUB GROUP WILL GIVE GARDEN FETE Junior art council of the Womens Department Club will entertain with a garden party from 2 to 5 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Paul Rochford. 5653 Washington boulevard. The party is open to all members of the Department Club. Mrs. Lutz Entertains Mrs. Fred Lutz entertained members bf the Sempre Fidelis Club at her home, 416 West Thirty-ninth street, this afternoon at a 'bridge party. Chapter to Entertain Dinner dance and card party will be held by Indiana Alpha chapter of Delta Theta Chi sorority tomorrow night at the Foodcraft Shop. Women of Bethel Spiritual church will entertain with a card party at 8 tonight at 1331 Spruce street.

MAY 31, 1934 .

H!

Mrs. Lindsay

TWO CHAPTERS WILL GIVE DANCE Miss Betty Moss is chairman of a dance to be held by Alpha and Gamma chapters of Rho Delta sorority Saturday night at the Lincoln. Harry Dickinson and his orchestra will play. Assisting Miss Moss will be Misses Louise Gunnion and Norma Schumacher of Alpha and Misses Emma Catherine Rupp. lone Thomas and Virginia Glass, of Gamma chapter.

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