Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Sororities to Convene in Far West City to Be Represented at National Sessions in Yellowstone Park. BY ELIZABETH CARR THE romance of picturesque “Old Faithful” has lured officials of two national sororities to choose Yellowstone national park in Wyoming as headquarters for their biennial conventions. A delegation of Pi'Phis will leave this week to be on hand for the formal opening Sunday night, while members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority stand by until July for their cross country trek. Mrs. Robert Wild, assistant to the grand vice-president of Pi Beta Phi, her young son, Leonard, and Miss June Wilcutts, left today to get things in readiness for the arrival of university women from almost every state in the union. The majority of Indianapolis Pi Phis will be at the union station at 10:45 Friday morning ready to board a train for Chicago where they will be met by scores of their sorority sisters, and journey by special train to Yellowstone. Group Will Attend With Mrs. Allan C. Raup, president of the Indianapolis alumnae, there will be Miss Jeanne Helt, Butler delegate; Miss Helen Gearen, Butler chapter president, and Misses Georgia Bing, Helen Carson, Jane Crowell, Louise Curtis, Anna Marie Dungan, Winifred Hoyt and Frances Strong, all from the Butler group. The Butler chapter held initiation today for Miss Bing and j Miss Hoyt, to enable them to at- j tend the sessions. Miss Dorothy Jean Pettinger from ( Indiana university chapter, and j Miss Frances Louise Dungan, from Franklin college also will be in the party. In addition to the regular convention sessions, the young women are looking forward to the swimming, horseback riding and sightseeing trips promised them, and to the Yellowstone park program j which will include stunts, songs and j music by the “packracks,” and “pearl-divers” of the camp per- 1 sonnel. Breakfast Scheduled They all are including a fancy dress costume or a cowgirl outfit j suitable for the stunt night, Thursday. Miss Gearen will greet national officers and all members of Delta province, which includes the Butler chapter, at a breakfast June 26 at Old Faithful Inn. Although the convention will end officially Saturday night, June 30, and many will start for homes, Misses Anna Marie and Frances Louise Dungan, Miss Gearen, Miss Strong, Mrs. Wild and Miss Willcuts will go to Cody for the rodeo. They will stop over in Chicago en route to Indianapolis. Mrs. Wild will remain at Old Faithful Inn for several days for council meetings. Sunday, July 1, will see a troupe of Kappas entrained for the west. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, national finance chairman, with a group will meet a party coming from Cincinnati, 0., and travel to Yellowstone via special train. In the party will be Mrs. Mark Reasoner, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Miss Ruth Stone, Miss Virginia Kerz, alumnae president; Miss Marthabelle Bond, active chapter president, and Miss Betty Lou Myers. SHOWER TO HONOR JUNE BRIDE-ELECT Miss Mary Keating will entertain tonight at her home, 1302 Hoyt avenue, with asshorerw r er honoring Miss Mildred Layson whose marriage to Charles H. Walters will take place this month. Guests will include Misses Doris Beck, Martha Nauer. Dorothy Brouhard, Ruth Jones, Clare Van Metre, Dora McCammac and Mary Katherine Rankins.

Syfcafc Most Fun for Your Dollar . •. ' iwr Af All-Time Lew Price* A mile-high vacation on top of the world —Alpine air—ozone-loaded sunshine —golf on a wonder course—tennis—fishing in well-stocked waters —skyline riding —hiking—climbing—warm sulphur or fresh water swimming—or just loaf and rest —always something new and different to do each adventure ... .. more thrilling than the 514.03 last. Low prices, with ex- Round Trip tra reductions for stays Te BANFF of one week or more. l From ln(1 Q |S - BARGAIN TOURS" 4 DAYS ... 1 day at Banff. 2 days at CF A Lake Louise, 1 day at Emerald Lake. All Expenses JU S DAYS ... I day at Banff, 2 days at (AA Lake Louise, 2 days at Emerald Lake, fkl I All Expenses UU • DAYS ... 2 days at Banff, 2 days at Lake Louise, 2 days at Emerald Lake. Y # II All Expenses I V Tours Bogin at Banff nr Field All Include transportation from Banff to Field (or Field to Banff), lodging, meals, 126 miles of motoring. Stop-overs permitted. Add Rail Fare From Your'City t* Banff (or Field) Ask your local Travel Agent or— P. G. Jefferson, T. P. A., 430 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. (Ask Also About All-Exponso T ours ] To tho Pacific Coast and Alaska | P 5 COZY CHALET-BUNGALOW |UDC in the Canadian Rockies ... LflmrO inerpenaive(t3lsoperweek) Comfortable cabin, excellent meals in a pacific: Fur Goats A Relined jp] $7.50 )s3£J2i Loops and Indiana Fur Cos. t* East Ohio Street

EVANS [, FOR ALL PURPOSES j

Children to Camp in Wisconsin

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Front Row (left to right)—Martha Hoffman, Mary Jane Bachelder, Arlene Dalton, Nancy Hurt and Mary Stuart Socwell. , Second Row (left to right)—Nancy Socwell, Ruth Cronk, Dorothy Dalton and Martha Ann Rupel. Third Row (left to right)—Mary Jane Carr, Charlotte Hoffman, Nora Schiltges and Betty Walson. Back Row (left to right)—Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Patsy Boggs, Thalia Eby, Miss Helen Thornton and Miss Mignon Wagner.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is the declarer at six clubs. West opens the king of spades, Can you find the play that will give the declarer his contract? AA J 9 V AQ S ♦Q 6 2 A AQ 8 5 A KQ 7 6 4f U 8532 VK 10 6 2 ts E ¥ J 7 4 3 4JSSA K 9 8 4 3 A9 3 Dealer A None A 10 y 9 5 ♦ A 10 7 AKJ 10 7642 Solution in next issue. 13

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League A PLAYER generally should be careful about false-carding. Remember that when you falsecard you usually fool no one but your partner. Os course, the declarer can falsecard whenever he wishes. But on the defense your best procedure is generally to tell your partner the location of your high cards. How’ever, I sometimes wonder if we do not all get just a little too mechanical in our play at times. And even the of players occasionally will fall for a neat falsecard play. Holding a four-card major and a four-card minor suit, the bidding should be started with the minor, so that if you do name the major on

BRIDE-ELECT TO BE HONORED GUEST

Miscellaneous shower and bridge party tonight will honor Miss Mary Wilma Gage, bride-elect. Miss Louise Kunkel will entertain at her home for Miss Gage, whose marriage will take place soon to William Drew Stewart. Pink and blue, the bride’s-elect colors, will be used, and colonial bouquets of Sweetheart roses, blue delphinium and baby breath will be given as favors. The serving table will be centered with a silver bowl of pink roses and delphinium, and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. Guests with Miss Gage will be Mesdames Charles Creasser, Robert Millar, H. B. Gage, Ralph Waldo, I. Gage, Harold Eden, Clyde Andrew's, Leon Burton, C. P. Loney, and Misses Louise Berndt, Alice Dickey, Bertha Huffman, Hazel Meadows, Alma Tiefert, Helen Ernsting, Edith Cade, Elizabeth Hughes and Dorothy Gage. Miss Kunkel will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Kunkel, and her sister, Miss Helen Kunkel. Miss Genevieve Brown will leave soon for the west and will sail from Los Angeles, Cal., through the Panama canal to New York, arriving in Indianapolis in August. Mrs. S. K. Ruick is at her summer home in Pentwater, Mich. Miss Peggy Buck, 3108 North New Jersey street, will entertain members of Beta chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, at 8 tonight.

Daily Recipe FROZEN CLAM BOUILLON U cups clam bouillon 2 tablespoons cold water 1 teaspoon gelatin Soak gelatin in cold water for five minutes and dissolve in hot bouillon, add desired seasoning and cool. Turn into freezing tray. Place in refrigerator and freeze to a mush. Serve in bouillon cups topped with salted whipped cream, garnish with a dash of paprika.

CARDU I imm) mm

the next round your partner will know that it is a four-carder. Os course, South’s bid of two diamonds was purely a psychic to try to stop a diamond lead. an u IN the play, West opened his fifth best diamond the ten was played from dummy and East won the trick with the queen. East made a nice play in refusing to lead a diamond —he led the seven of spades. South won the trick with the ace and then led the three of hearts, winning in dummy with the ten. The deuce of hearts was returned and South played the queen, West winning with the ace. West now played the ace of diamonds—not the king—and then led the eight of diamonds. Declarer now was in a tough spot. It looked as though East held the king of diamonds and, as West had originally opened the three of diamonds, it also looked as though West held only a four-card diamond suit. If the declarer went up with the jack in dummy, it would hold the trick—but it looked to him as though the best play would be the seven of diamonds from dummy, hoping that East’s king would drop. Os course East showed out, discarding the three of clubs, and West now cashed his king and nine of diamonds, defeating the contract. iCopyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

A8 5 3 V K J 10 2 ♦ J 10 7 4 A 9 5 AQ6 n A J 10 9 7 ¥ASWE ¥ 9 8 7 4 A A K 9 S 3 S AQ2 *J 64 2 Dealer *IOB3 AAK 4 2 ¥Q 6 3 A 6 5 * AKQ 7 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. Opening lead—A 3. South "West North East 1 * Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 3N. TANARUS, Pass Pass Pass 13

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 270. Size ' Name Street City state

CREPE or voile are most suitable to fashion the lovely model pictured here. Designed for sizes 36 to 52, size 44 requires 5% yards of 39-inch fabric. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Marylaol street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

These Indianapolis youngsters with Miss Gertrude Thuemler, associate director, Miss H£len Thornton, head of senior camp and Miss Mignon Wagner, head of the archery division, will leave Monday for a glorified summer at Camp Nagawicka in Delafield, Wis. Others going from Indianapolis and not in the picture are Barbara and Louise Wilde, Mary Ann and Pauline Elizabeth Pearce and Nancy Wohlgemuth.

A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON DIDN’T you feel the cruelty of nature, like a stab, as you looked at the picture of the five tiny Dionne babies of North Bay, Ontario? Already the whole world knows each detail of their brief existence and hangs upon news of their health. Theirs is the real human interest story of the American continent for this year.

There they lay, all sleeping, delicate, tiny human mites, but even the newspaper p h o tographer had caught something of the sweetness which is the aura of every new’ born child. There are many marvelous things un-

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Mrs. Ferguson

der the sun but to a woman there is nothing so heart-clutching, so hauntingly dear, as a wee baby. And here is a person w'ho is given five at one time. Looking I thought of all the many women w'ho would be almost willing to part with a piece of their hearts for just one baby. I remembered again the joy one can have for five years, at the very least, during which time the bud of flesh becomes the child blossom. I remembered how one watches while the ghost of a smile comes and goes on the tender face, when the infant is wrapped in sleep; of the miracles of change which every day discloses. I thought of the downy head, lax as a w'ilted flower, of the clutching

Two Become Brides Today at Churches Morning Rites Read for Misses Schoenbachler and Finley. With their marriages this morning in city churches, two Indianapolis young women joined the rapidly increasing list of June brides. Miss Thelma Finley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Finley, became the bride of Francis L. Gootee at 9 at St. John’s Catholic church. The Rev. Clement Bosler read the ceremony and Harry Martin, organist, played a program of bridal airs. Miss Martha Agnes Griffin, aunt of the bride, as maid of honor, wore aquamarine mousseline de soie with a pink picture hat and matching slippers, and carried Briarcliff roses. Misses Mary Hahn, Thelma Hayder and Annabelle Alhand, bridesmaids, wore mousseline de soie gowns in yellow,- green and pink with matching slippers and hat, and carried muffs with corsages of snapdragons and roses. Charlotte Ann Ayses, flower girl, was dressed in a ruffled frock of yellow organdy and carried garden flowers. James McHugh was best man ana Thomas Scanlon, James Finley Jr. and James Kelly were ushers. The bride’s gown of white satin was worn with a tulle veil. She carried bride’s roses and delphinium and wore a gold chain and cross worn by her grandmother. Breakfast Follows Rite Members of the immediate families and the bridal party attended a breakfast at the Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Finley will hold an informal reception tonight for the couple, after which they will leave on a short wedding trip. They will be at home at 2513 North Delaware street. The Rev. Servace Ritter read mass at the marriage of Miss Edna Louise Schoenbachler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoenbachler, and Eugene C. Mezger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mezger, at 9 at Sacred Heart church. Joseph Rathz sang bridal airs, accompanied by F. J. Boerger, organist. Joseph Mezger was best man and Leonard Schoenbachler and Orville Roembke were ushers. Attended by Sister. A wedding breakfast followed and the couple left on a trip, to be at home upon their return at 1463 Charles street. Miss Clara Schoenbachler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore pink net over taffeta with a blue picture hat and carried pink roses and delphinium. Miss Rosemary Feltmann was dressed in blue net with pink accessories and also carried roses and delphinium. The bride wore white satin and lace with a tulle veil and carried gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley. hands, the seeking mouth—of all the incomparable sensations a mother knows when she looks upon the living atom she has created out of her body. It is the aliveness of a baby that remains an ever-moving miracle to the mother heart. And I felt like cursing prodigal nature for having been so partial to one woman, and stupid man for denying to so many others the happiness they could gain from one-fifth of Mrs. Ernest Dionne’s experience. We deliberately thwart nature in her other excesses. We cut down superfluous trees, cull out poor fruits and flowers, pull up weeds and otherwise exercise authority over her ruthlessness. It seems rather sad that we can or will do so little about better baby distribution. Many women eat their hearts out with longing for children, yet because of economic ill-adjust-ments and social convention we say to them, “Thou shalt not.” Other women, tired and ill, rebel at the thought of having more. To them we say, “Thou shalt.” Old Mother Nature is a cruel harridan; society a blundering fool. Between the two of them humanity suffers. ALUMNAE TO MEET WITH MRS. SCHULTZ June meeting of the alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon, national educational sorority of Butler university, will be held at 5:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Earl V. Schultz, 1401 Leonard street. Following a supper, initiation services will be held for the following active member of the sorority: Misses Carolyn Ackman, Hattie Lou Bridgeford, Rosalena Voeller, Irene Westfall, Mary Catharine Murr, Elizabeth Koch, Virginia Boyd, Fleeta Edwards and Margaret Davis. The new members will be entertained at a theater party. Mrs. George L. Schumaker will be assistant hostess. Alpha chapter, Theta Mu Rho sorority, will hold a banquet at Maple Manor tonight in honor of its new members, Misses Graciebeile McComb and Frieda Heldman.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, popovers, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked macaroni and cheese with tomatos, bran muffins, strawberry and rhubarb conserve, milk, tea. Dinner — Casserole of mutton and vegetables, scalloped corn, salad of cucumber and celery in lime jelly, strawberry batter pudding, milk, coffee.

DR. THOS. R. STOCKTON Registered PODIATRIST FOOT AILMENTS • # VERY REASONABLE FEES • APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY A 801 KRESGE BLDG.—Lincoln 4378

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Don’t eive up until you’ve tried everything! Perhaps Jane Jordan has the right answer to your problem. Write and see! Dear Jane Jordan—l am 29 years old. My husband is 40. I have three children. My husband drinks most of the time. Last week he went on a drunken spell from Friday till Sunday. When he came home I was pretty blue and it made him sore. He said he was going back to the beer joint. He started out and I started, too. He said for me to stay home, but I just somehow made up my mind if he was going, I was, too. He slapped me about ten times. I left with the children and stayed all night with a friend. When I came home I found he had left. He had a spell in March. There was a woman in it then. When he comes home he says all women are rotten. He is terribly jealous at times. I see no reason for it because I have always been straight before marrage and since. Two years ago he was gone for seven days. Like a fool I took him back. I have tried my best for thirteen years. He says he loves me. What kind of love is this? Or is it love? Can you suggest something? I have run out of ideas. UNHAPPY. Answer—Your problem is far beyond my ability to solve. I only can tell you that talking to your husband will not cure him. The chronic

drinker suffers an ethical degeneraton which makes it impossible for him to be reached by moral persuasion. With hi s drinking companio n s he remains a pleasant cordial fellow. But the ethical value of such a man

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Jane Jordan

is nil. He makes promises only to break them. On occasion he can show’ the loveliest remorse. Whoever does not know him w T ell will be deceived by his apparent penitence, for-he sincerely believes in his own uprightness. He thinks he wanes to do everything for his family and will make the finest promises. But w'ith the first change in the external situation the fine feeling gives away to another just as fine. Alcoholic does not originate in fact. Actual unfaithfulness frequently leaves the inebriate cold, w'hereas the merest trifle is seized upon as an excuse for a grand display of jealous delusions. More and more he forgets honor, good manners and decency. With all this he ruins his family life. Treatment must solve three problems. The physical need for alcohol; the association of ideas which connect drinking with everything pleasant, and general character reeducation. I do not know how this can be done outside of a hospital. # tt Dear Jane Jordan—l would like to gave an answer through this column to the one who signed himself “Up a Stump.” He lets the word of a friend who told him something about his girl kill his love. How does he know that this boy is telling the truth? I would suggest that he be convinced of the sincerity of this girl and that he does not trust any “good friend.” It happens that I am an innocent bystander of just such an affair. BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT. Dear Jane Jordan—l wish to give a little friendly advice to “Up a Stump.” I am a man of 43, married for twenty years to the w r oman I first thought to be an iceberg. I was bashful when with her and even asked to kiss her instead of just taking it. She refused and I was discouraged. Next time I simply took her in my arms and kissed her. She was surprised but I was successful. She wasn’t an iceberg, but simply bashful, too, and I had to take on a masterful role. May I suggest that “Up a Stump” may be just a little bashful, too? And don’t believe the lips of others. It might be your boy friend is jealous of you. A. Answer—ls “Up a Stump” finds the advice of readers successful, he is invited to write and say so. I think it is wise to rely on your own judgment of a character and not be influenced by what other people say. I also believe that the bold are more successful in love than the bashful. Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Powell have left for the east. Before returning to Indianapolis, Mr. Powell will spend some time fishing on the Massachusetts coast. Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey and her daughter Lois, Miss Mabel N. Kregelo and Miss Carolyn Neal will leave this week-end for the McCaskey cottage in Bay View, Mich.

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Fabrics Formerly Worn Only for Beach Strolls Go Actively Into Water Bathing Suits of Seersucker, Gingham, Acetate and Taffeta Abound This Year at Swimming Places. BY HELEN LINDSAY EVERY day some old adage takes the count, and modern science wins a bout, in much the manner Mr. Baer won over Mr. Cavnera. This time it’s the one about “hang your clothes on hickory limb, but don’t go near the water.” Dressmaker bathing suits once were intended for posing along the summer beaches. This year they really can be used and women are learning that they can dive and swim in seersucker, gingham, acetate and even taffeta. The suits are made with all the charming detail of other sport clothes in fabrics which shed water like Joe Penner’s duck’s back. Some which

prove this point were seen at the surf shop at the Wm. H. Block store yesterday. A seersucker was in red, green and blue plaid. The top was in uplift brassiere fashion with a bow at the V at the front of the neck. The back was cut in a low narrow square. Shorts to be worn with this suit were seersucker, over inner shorts of wool. Pleats were shown in the short legs, and the shorts were made with a fitted yoke around the hips. Acetate is the favorite fabric for this type of suit for curved figures. It sheds water quickly and is shown in bright colors and trim, tailored styles. One was in blue, grey and white diagonal stripes, showing a square cut neckline in back, to the waist, with four large white buttons below it. The black taffeta suit which was noted was really a dressy affair. It was made with a skirt which was worn over black jersey shorts. The jersey was used, also, in lining the upper part of the

suit Two taffeta bows adorned the front of the fitted bodice, and the back was cut low and square, fastening with large white buttons. A white buckle was worn on the taffeta belt. 1 e * # * Popularity of Knit Wear Endures course, knitted suits still are outstanding favorites. Australian ,V. "2? 1 “ an aquamarine tone was used for a suit with* a hand-knit with a silve^buckl^ 6 P tailored ’ the only trimming being a belt o SUit Block s was in R iff red, made with baby pants and dion pleats 3 ter t ° P ’ the stltch giving the appearance of tiny accorA ® ki , rtless ’ backless model was shown in the B. V. D. suits in a deen PT Ch J? lUe ,' White straps were used ove|r the shoulders and across the back. The knit appeared as if hand-made, in a deep, wide rib * # * Beach Costumes in Spotlight R ECREATION DAYS call for a variety of beach costumes this year xv one of the most attractive seen at the surf shop at Block’s was a .ZTnT.ZV? clay red> in an unusual imported linen. The suit consiated u s halter top> short s. coat and skirt. Trimming was unusual of SSr tnn SB tiI 1 i l |?‘h l th Utt S. I,S ; TheSe W6re USed aCross the front of the halter top, to which the shorts could be buttoned; down the f-ont of the coat and down the front of the skirt. ‘ 01 tne Anoher attractive suit was of blue flannel, with tailored slacks in h m t, Sty L e t.‘ * hoSe "° m b! ’ real sall ° rs - tailored 0 coat vef anchors b bUttons ’ nmmed with silver and bearing on them sil- ** Beach Robes of Unusual Sort A PPAY SUIT was seen in tie silk, the pattern showing white polka dots on a deep blue background. Heavy matelasse terry cloth was J en in ,h W unusual beach robes. One was in swagger design, buttoning down the front with wooden buttons like dominoes. The other was a sleTves rob6 ’ Wlth Whlte baU fFinge trimming the edge of the hood and TJ 1 * surfshop is an active spot at this time of the season. Customers ™ i fH Sted m ! he baby pants of heavy > knitted wool, which can be worn with a variety of contrasting halter neck tops, to give a change in bathing costumes. Shorts are shown, trimmed with lacing of different ipr^ and C °l d f’ 0t be . , worn with halter-neck tops, sweaters, or shirts in jersey, acetate or cotton.

Miss Johantgen Wed in Morning Rite at Church The marriage of Miss Martha Johantgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Johantgen, and John Deal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deal, took place at 7 yesterday morning at Holy Cross Catholic church, the Rev. William Keefe, officiating. Walter Heitkan, uncle of the bride, sang traditional airs. The ceremony was read in a setting of summer flowers. Charles Deal, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Miss Eleanor Johantgen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Johantgen wore a green crepe dress and a corsage of roses and the bride w r ore a white ensemble and a corsage of gardenias. A breakfast at the Johantgen home, 134 North Oriental street, followed the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip. Among the out-of-town guests was Clements Heitkan of the United States navy. GROUP OF PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL Twenty-five pupils of Bernice Van Sickle will present a recital tonight and tomorrow in Odeon hall. They include Joanne Mattix, Betty Jean Whitehead, Doris Willsey, Billie Watters, Bobby La Porte,

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JUNE 20, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

Jimmie Keenan, Betty Marie Starr, Mary Jo Curtis, Patsy Lou Davis, Marjorie Rose, Carroll Trotter, Irene Dodrill, Joann Mikels, Florence Evans, Julia Esther Evans, Betty Lou Burcham, Charlene Buttz, Jackie Watters, Elnore McCafferty, Marjorie Maines, Janet Schofield. Peggy Ann Davis, Kathryn Harris and Ruth Clore. Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Van Osdol left today for their summer home in Wequetonsing, Mich. Dr. Van Osdol will return to Indianapolis July 1.

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