Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1936 Edition 02 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Sorority’s Founders Acclaimed Delta Gamma Holds Its Annual State Day Observance. Founders of Delta Gamma Sorority were honored today at an annual state luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. State-day activities, which are to conclude tonight with a dance, mark the sixtysecond birthday of the organization. Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins, local alumnae president, presided at the luncheon, which was attended by state active and alumnae groups. Miss Anne Stork, Butler, and Miss Frances Billman, Indiana University, were in charge of the candlelight service honoring founders. The musical program was presented by Miss Elizabeth Cook, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Mary Jeanette Sellers. Mrs. C. B. Durham talked on “The Butler Chapter House,” and Mrs. R. Earl Peters, honor guest, spoke on “Reminiscing.” Members were greeted by Miss Elizabeth Weintz, province secretary. Anchor Is Centerpiece A large gold anchor arranged on a plateau of bronze, pink and blue flowers, centered the speakers’ table. Individual table centerpieces were tapers tied with pink and blue tulle, surrounded by individual corsages of cream colored roses. At the speakers’ table were Miss Weintz, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Robert Zaiser, general chairman; Mrs. Guy Morrison, Indianapolis alumnae, vice president; Mrs. David Rothrock, Bloomington, alumnae president; Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. William Morrison, Indianapolis alumnae president; Miss Alice Kuehn, Indiana University, chapter president; Miss Mae Louise Small, Butler, president; Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Henry H. Morgan, state alumnae chairman, and Miss Edna Nowland. Patrons and patronesses for tonight’s dance include Messrs and Mesdames Floyd Mattice, R. Earl Peters, Herman Lauter, J. Dwight Peterson, Alfred H. Guyot, Rolla Willey, George O. Browne, Henry H. Morgan, Mitchell; Melvin E. Robbins, Guy E. Morrison, William Mossman, Fort Wayne; Dean and Mrs. David Rothrock, Bloomington, and Dr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Rhoades. Chaperons for Dance Mrs. Anna Gartner, Miss Sarah Sisson, Prof. Helen Cade and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Redding were chaperons. The Indiana University chapter was represented at the luncheon by Misses Madeline Graf, Margaret Stark, Hilah Huffman, Angeline Bower, Marjorie May, Jessie Starr, Jane Vesey, Mary Doswell, Betty Nelson, Lucy Cotter, Wanda Walter, Betty McGannon, Mary Louise Barnhart, Mary Adeline Clouser, Alice Kuehn, Mary Elizabeth McClellan, Dorothy Goebel, Helen Wright, Mary Elma Curl, Wilma Geisler, Alfreda Putnam, Betty Whitlock, Harriet Church, Dorothy Steele, Roxane Lambie, Elizabeth Poutch, Mary Whiteman, Alice Wade, Lucille Nixon, Frances Richman, Frances Rhinehart, Jane McClellan, Carmen Hurst, Kathryn Black, Betty Zinsz, Evelyn Moore, Barbara Craw, Jean David, Joan Schlemmer, Betty Gale, Adeline Erebacher, Mary Ellen Guerff, Helen Doswell, Helen Graf, Jane Whitlock, Frances Billman, Dorothea Bayer, Virginia Faye McDaniel, Mary Catherine Lapman, Marjorie Betz, Lucy Maloney, Marilyn McNagney and Janet Edmunds.

Spring Fete Is Arranged A program is to follow the annual spring luncheon of the Mothers’ Club Council, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Association, Wednesday at North M. E. Church. Mrs. John R. Brayton, general chairman, and Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent, _ have announced arrangements. M Musicians from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music include a trio composed of Misses Lois Le Saulnier, violinist; Lillian Starost, cellist, and Miss Helen Starost, pianist, and Miss Minnie Mildred Knight, flute soloist. George T. Purves Jr., magician, is to be assisted by Mrs. Purves. Mrs. Carl Young and Miss Ida E. Conner are in charge of ticket sales, and Mrs. Joseph Sexton, publicity. Committee for table arrangements includes Mesdames Roy Smith, John Klinger, Henry Langsenkamp, Truman Warren, Russell Byers, James Olvey, William A. Bolen, Harry B. Mahan, Merle C. Stafford, Brownley Wassel, and Miss Anne Fern. Hostess committee includes Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. Brayton, Mesdames Harold Hobbs, Carl Young, Julian Cook, Harry Watts, Carl Sims, James Blair, A. L. Lowdermilk, William Jungclaus and Miss Rubie R. Stapp.

E VENTS SORORITIES Alpha Chapter. Tau Delta Tau. 8 Mon. Helene J. Bridges, 3552 Graceland-av. Rho Zeta. 7:30 Wed. Hollyhock Inn. Guest party for Mesdames Jack Hutchinson. Edward Igmire, Courtland Sharp and Miss Ruth West. Omega Nu Tau pledges. 3 Sun. Silver Cup. 2035 N. Meridian-st. Entertain members. Kid party. Alpha Theta Chi. Mon. Mrs. Don Ellis, 854 S. Lyndhurst-dr. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 Mon. Lincoln. Lo Sin Loy. Fri. K. of C. hall. Bingo. Helen McMahan, chairman. CARD PARTIES Auxiliary to Appreciation Lodge 38. 8 Mon. McClain Hall. All games. Young People, Hard of Learing League. 7:30 tonight. lOOF hall, Washington and Hamilton-sts. Military whist party. Women’s Club, Fountain Square. 8:30 Sun. Assembly room, Fountain Square theater building, 1105 Prospect-st. Bingo. South Side Euchre Club. 8:30 Tonight and Sun. 1631 S. Meridian-st. LODGES Hoosier Post V. F. W. Tonight. 143 E. Ohio-st. Bean supper. Patrol of the Indianapolis White Shrine 6. Tonight. Miss Mamie Johnson, *3l E. 56th-st. Nita Harris, Helen Pedigo and Thelma Dugan, assistant hostesses. Past Chiefs Association, Myrtle Temple 7. Pythian Sisters. Thurs. Mrs. Leonora Goodwin. Covered-dish luncheon. Past Officers’ Association. Degree of Pocahontas. Tues. Mrs. Margaret Foster. 2843 Kenwood-av.

■ ■;*<*<*# If ffV I *4 ml |,yts ♦'' II -I m f *. IMUsUgfll ijgaMMWHMMMBWMMIII r i ~ -.Kg; sSaflfr* ~ vEraUP I f? f. %rs HSRjPHk;. i>' !&*<%** IlJbbb vUi m M jpl BI ft *'* m H| ‘SSB g aBH| h f, #■! - 1 MM w,rd B.hnont ,—mn.c lire. h*r ...I'. n P—'' re doesn't mean much I. Kent Lea,ure. to romc out for ■; | •, HM| WM M Hfe /fl ■' walk. Dr. and Mrs. Leasure jfT m s ;” m K ? B TT 3 IV W ng Sandra McComas. daughter arP chair mrn of Meridian Hills ** > * * 2 JS ®|OgMg| Ip-./'ffifcJW • -fIHH Jr. and Mrs. M. Stanley Me- Country Club junior dance to be M ** . *** i* ! 'o ; But add a dozen years to held April 17. ** JB ARM jfl and such soci; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam G. Sparks, JHP ./ : M its p. will be of deep co-chairmen of thu Indianapolis Jr r \st to her. Mrs. McComas Country Club entertainment com- m W'-Wf W fSB JL* J ; 1 1 H Mrs. A Hernlv Boyd are on mittee, have met with their as- a*rJP .. ,lg < W m committee which arranged the sistants to arrange the summer fJIMHIPiI W nnae dance to be tonight at social schedule. Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. * " v |V ' Marott. Dudley Gallahuc and Mrs. John J Z-fa .f1 . \T rs. Frederick C. Albershardt, G. Williams at a recent meeting „ t * / BH nanagmg editor with Mr Al- compared ideas for tlm Ma\ Da BL ~., y>~ '■■ rA Wsßkfi&.. Wr .*mjL m \ / I tor lhe Civic Theaters dance to open season May “ Hk' k : V . ...... BBHI| IP Ml \ / next Saturda'. P--be. Cos, ker spaniel of Mrs. ! I A JHBBBI ’ II WF JSSk f Athenaeum, flash*' the IMi.vC Atkins Jr 4 NH B PW BP jtm Bk * s that her staff is completing as Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Wallace *3MB IMm I MBpßS^BrjMffilßipL k\ .ngements. Crane Tomy and Miss Katharine _ |r 8 n spring-like days Miss Jane M. Brown scanned the publicity y M -ure comes home from Tudor scrap book for the "Junior League fp£ B^BBBB^BH^B..'* i> /Jj* ...1.. ---^ • 34v^. Folne May 15 arid 16 at Eng- 88 fl B j/J. ' ■. -... 1 *v LAURA LOU SftOOKMAN ©mi Nt* U. 8 l> >'i bkgin min todav Bill said. “Gosh. Toby, you look B mmjW Ryan I*l works behind the towel- like a million dollars—’’ Bk B Ift f A- ■'' %/■■ IMI * % <H4. I nunter n( a la Manhattan de- There was a SUddeil “click" and H | Wf ’I #| nent store, she poses for a photo- both Toby and Bill turned. “Oh!” b t 4 4g Vd m: Sr hiau.*t he ° 'll rather* Tctby exciaimed, “did you take the ' *''^'**£f*^ 8 f’w k da , s", Utrr d Tnhy"lns“,' r h job. YOU?” He Smiled, pleased With ' > M / to the scheming of jealous Maurine hiniSClf. “IhatS all ligllt. Like tO MOUk F” #V < s' ,<>f- _ |. tjmfa. WjiSßmj&g WEj&Mfepm also employed in the jewelry d e - takj ’em that way sometimes. fIBBBB BBf 888 7-,- l”? ’ **''■&&''. ii *hit >y - l^ißß nent Stay where you are—l want to 888 JSfi B B Wi 'KHBLjBBSB&Bt' -r ▼ 1 b w fl h. efforts to find another job are make a few more shots—” |l||Hfl ;B9Bh8: 8888 :'W?%k - ,C T ' t fr,' ■ ess Then she meets Martv Hiatt gip interrupted. “Mr. Hiatt, do fls 8888 i. lie sends her to Ben Blake, man- y ou mind if I Stay for a While?” Ipllppßp U i<' W f 1- .. ■■ • g h° f a t” have pholographT and* a'r’ “Welb Ordinarily I don't like X 1 S'j* ' M H ~ V I -~ / >efore the camera, she secs a young gtteSS its all right. f*A . T , . . 4/ , VJi. \A/'\ll-a/srt Jra /O TVs s-va i I watching from the doorway. “Thanks. I’ll promise to stay VI Ikput I J v - .- lYliJ. YVQIIdC6 LidllC IOfTLiJ / OW GO ON WITH THE STORY OUt Os yOUr Way.” U IVIIJ. J.l LvtioUlCi ■' - Hf-' Ij ~-' * y ''*’ M* Kth |yj B Y ILL BRANDT halted in the B he Jnt _ ’ y ( K -rm for hi ''Vr s - Toby told Members to jn—?” He said ’ rather testily, want'you to'stand there, just as getting late.” ; V -sGroups of members and guests a iff came toward. “Are you a" littS° more° S Hiatt? he asked, “I’m from hair—” door swung behind them Bill ?**.*: . - /£<lgny* dance tonight. The committee Jdme m to n bring °thte to A that it was easy. Toby .” He held out an envelope. £*• took the poses Hiatt directed. e ’ ’ e f® ld * “J young la BP < Others who have reservations i iatt took the envelope, drew Sometimes she knew when he was friend is on the threshold of fame g ff ilSilliiiMßß some folded sheets and about to shoot’ and sometimes and fortune! ._romg to be a %^Bfcte ta wJ Pit i*- ***lMhß '* Borman, Bruce Childs. C. J. Mi< iced at them quickly. Then he she didnt. She and Bill and the model. Going to have your pic- Mi* W-. R George Oburn, G. A. Richey, Elm them back into the envelope photographer dropped into easy Jure on magazine covers and bill B8Bt" PB ' * ''"''aL ~ y wL & Raschig, Thomas Selmier, R. dropped it on a chair. “All conversation. The studio had be- boards from Maine to California. Hi "",. , *''''''' Shriver, F. G. Silanek. E. R Snid' it.” he said. “Thanks.” He come a friendly place; the cam- Going to make a lot of money! * JL. <M* /"" "T' ' jHBkE w. H. C. Stute and Vance Hall, cd at Bill a moment. Then era n o longer frightened her; the That calls for a celebration, Toby. </* A* * Also expecting to attend are I aid, “You and my model seem stiffness and self-consciousness A regular, bang-up—” . and Mrs. G. D. Simmons, E. t •now each other. were gone. She stopped him. “Oh, but I’m *“*“•■ Woods, Messrs, and Mesdames A.<

A 1936 Ward Belmont Alumnae dance doesn’t mean much to young Sandra McComas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley Mc-Cr'-'o* But add a years to tl. and such social events v will be of deep Interest to her. Mrs. McComas ana Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd are on the committee which arranged the alumnae dance to be tonight at the Marott. Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt, co-managing editor with Mr. Albershardt for the Civic Theater’s “Front Page” ball next Saturday at the Athenaeum, flashes the news that her staff is completing arrangements. On spring-like days Miss Jane Leasure comes home from Tudor Hall after practicing for her part in the annual musical pro-

CHxtxywms BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN © 1936 NEA Servlet, U

BEGIN HERE TODAY Toby Ryan, 19, works behind the jewelry counter of a large Manhattan department store. She poses for a photograph to be used in a store advertisement and Marty Hiatt, the photographer, tells her she has a “camera face.’’ Toby goes to dinner with Bill Brandt, who w"’ rks in an advertising agency. A few days later Toby loses her job, due to the scheming of jealous Maurine Ball, also employed in the jewelry partmentToby’s efforts to find another job are fruitless. Then she meets Marty Hiatt again. He sends her to Ben Blake, manager of a model agency. Blake tells her she must have photographs and arranges with Hiatt to take the pictures. Toby goes to Hiatt’s studio. Standing before the camera, she sees a young man watching from the doorway. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER NINE BILL BRANDT halted in the doorway, grinning at Toby. He did not speak, but one hand went up in a quick, gay salute. Toby smiled back. And all at once she forgot the heat and lights and her panic of a moment before. Toby was herself again, smiling and confident. Hiatt’s gaze followed Toby’s to the door. He said, rather testily, “Well—?” Bill came forward. “Are you Mr. Hiatt?” he asked. “I’m from Amberson & Blane’s office. Brandt’s my name. Charlie Leslie asked me to bring this over to you.” He held out an envelope. Hiatt took the envelope, drew out some folded sheets and glanced at them quickly. Then he slid them back into the envelope and dropped it on a chair. “All right.” he said. “Thanks.” He looked at Bill a moment. Then he said, "You and my model seem to know each other. Bill smiled. “We’re old friends.” ‘‘Oh. is that so?” Hiatt’s tone was neither friendly or unfriendly. He looked at Toby. She was still smiling. She said “Bill—l couldn’t believe it was you for a moment. I was never more surprised in my life—!” “I was surprised, too,” Bill told her. “What’s this all about anyhow? What are you doing hers?” n tt tt TOBY had turned slightly. From the platform she looked down at Bill, her eyes shining and eager. The lights played on her hair, transforming it into a glistening halo. The pose she had taken unconsciously was easy and graceful.

duction to urge her mother, Mrs. J. Kent Leasure, to come out for a walk. Dr. and Mrs. Leasure are chairmen of Meridian Hills Country Club junior dance to be held April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam G. Sparks, co-chairmen of tho Indianapolis Country Club entertainment committee, have met with their assistants to arrange the summer social schedule. Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Dudley Gallahue and Mrs. John G. Williams at a recent meeting compared ideas for the May Day dance to open the season May 9. Bebe, Cocker spaniel of Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., was curious as Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Wallace Crane Tomy and Miss Katharine M. Brown scanned the publicity scrap book for the “Junior League Follies,” May 15 and 16 at English’s.

Bill said, “Gosh, Toby, you look like a million dollars—” There was a sudden “click” and both Toby and Bill turned. “Oh!” Toby exclaimed, “did you take the picture?” “One of them,” Hiatt told her. “Didn’t know I was going to, did you?” He smiled, pleased with himself. “That’s all right. Like to takj ’em that way sometimes. Stay where you are—l want to make a few more shots —” Bill interrupted. “Mr. Hiatt, do you mind if I stay for a while?” “Well, ordinarily I don’t like strangers around the studio when I’m working. But this once, I guess it’s all right.” “Thanks. I’ll promise to stay out of your way.” Hiatt and his assistants began moving lights, changing the angle of the camera. Bill moved nearer to Toby. “Say,” he said, “I want to know all about this. Are you working for Hiatt? Going to be a model—?” She nodded. “I’m working for him,” she said, “but it’s a long story. I’ll tell you all about it when I’m through.” The photographer swung around. “Don’t move,” he told the girl. “I want you to stand there, just as you are. Going to see if I can’t get a little more light on your hair—” u a tt AFTER that it was easy. Toby took the poses Hiatt directed. Sometimes she knew when he was about to “shoot” and sometimes she didn’t. She and Bill and the photographer dropped into easy conversation. The studio had become a friendly place; the camera no longer frightened her; the stiffness and self-consciousness were gone. Bill made a telephone call and came back to slump in a chair am! watch. When Toby disappeared to get into another dress she came back to find Bill and Marty Hiatt deep in a discussion of the merits of two hockey teams. She waited all of five minutes before Hiatt seemed to notice her. But, once he was at the camera, he worked tirelessly. Toby was amazed at the painstaking care given to even the simplest poses. It was all new and interesting to the girl. She followed Hiatt’s instructions. Once when he asked if she were tired she denied it, though her arms and shoulders ached and her feet were weary from standing. . At last Hiatt stepped back. “That’s enough,” he said. “I think, from all these shots, we’ll get something that will do.” “You mean we’re through?” Toby asked. Hiatt nodded. “Through for today.” Toby got down from the platform and went to the tall windows. Outside the sky was dark and lights gleamed in the neighboring buildings—the lights that make New York on a winter night a sparkling, breathless fairyland. She hurried off to the dressing room then, and came back in her last year’s dress and coat and the gay little green hat. Toby said to Bill, waiting, “I feel like Cinderella after the stroke of midnight.” * # * YOU don’t look it,” he assured her. “And I notice you haven’t lost a slipper, either. Ready?” “Yes, I’m ready.” Hiatt came up beside them. “You understand about the pictures, don't you. Miss Ryan? I’ll send them over to Blake as soon as they’re finished. He’ll get in touch with you after he's seen them.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS I IMES

“Yes, I understand,” Toby told him. “Oh, I hope they’ll be good!” “So do I,” Hiatt said, smiling. “Well, you two better be on your way and get something to eat. It’s getting late.” Toby and Bill said good night then and left the studio. As the door swung behind them Bill caught Toby’s arm under his own. He looked down at her, grinning. “So,” he said, “my young friend is on the threshold of fame and fortune! Going to be a model. Going to have your picture on magazine covers and bill boards from Maine to California. Going to make a lot of money! That calls for a celebration, Toby. A regular, bang-up—” She stopped him. “Oh, but I’m not, Bill. I mean this was just a sort of tryout. If the pictures are good, maybe I’ll have a chance.” “The pictures,” he told her, “are going to be knockouts. Didn’t I see them being made? Yes, Miss Ryan, tonight we celebrate.” The elevator halted and they stepped inside. A moment later they were making their way through the lobby to the street. Bill went through the motions of adjusting a monocle. He said, with an exaggerated accent, “Beastly nuisance, but, do you know, I neglected to bring the town car this afternoon. Silly whim of mine, walking.” tt tt TOBY grinned. “I have the same whim myself,” she said. “Come on.” They set off down the street. Half way to the corner they passed a florist’s shop, the brightly lighted window gay with spring flowers. Toby gave a little cry. “Oh—” she said, “aren’t they lovely?” There were tulips and daffodils and pink and blue hyacinths in the window. There were nosegays of purple violets, each neatly circled by green leaves. And in the very center, snow-white and velvety, was a corsage of gardenias tied with a silver ribbon. Bill hesitated but an instant. Then, pushing her gently before him, he said, “We’re going in here.” * “Why, Bill!” They were inside the shop, then, breathing the heavy odors of a dozen different flowers. Bill said to the middle-aged, spectacled man who came forward, “Gar_ denias for the young lady.” The salesman nodded. *We have some very nice ones,” he said. "Something at about a dollar each?” Impatiently, Bill pointed to the corsage in the window, “No,”

Mia Dudley GaUahue,Mia John G. Williams and Mrj. William G. Sparlcs

he said, “we want thnt one. It’s for sale, isn’t it?” “Why, yes—of course.” The salesman produced the corsage and Toby fastened it to her shoulder. Turning from the mirror she said, “Oh, Bill,” they’re beautiful! They’re the loveliest flowers in the world.” “They should be. Didn’t I tell you we were going to celebrate?” n tt T TE handed the salesman a bill and a moment later received the change. Out in the night once more, Toby said, “Bill, I’ve never had such lovely flowers. Never! But I shouldn’t have let you spend all that money. We’re going back to our old cafeteria—” Bill looked up from the nickels and dimes in his hand. "What?” he said. “Go to that cheap, ordinary place on a night like this? Hardly!” Then he grinned. “I’ll tell you what, though,” he said, slipping her arm in his once more. “There’s another one up the street that isn’t so bad!” They dined at the cafeteria up the street. Over the day’s “special" —pot roast, cabbage salad, hot rolls and coffee for 65 cents—Toby told the whole story: Why she had left Bergman’s; how she had gone hunting a job and met Hiatt and how he had sent her to the Models’ League; how she had gone from there to Hiatt’s studio. Bill was indignant when he heard what had happened at the store. “But someone must have planned that,” he said. “They must have done it deliberately.” “I know. But what can I do about it?” “You ought to be able to do

something. Believe me—!” ‘I can’t, Bill. Even if I knew who did it—knew for sure—l couldn’t force them to take me back.” “No, I suppose not.” She went on, telling him about the Models’ League and her talk with Ben Blake. Bill listened, smoking thoughtfully. She explained how all her hopes of becoming a professional model depended on the pictures Hiatt had made that afternon, and they discussed this, too. It was late when they left the cafeteria. Toby ruled out Bill's suggestion of a movie and they rode uptown on the Bill’s mood of gaiety had returned. It seemed to vanish, however, as they walked the blocks be--tween Toby’s rooming home and the subway station. A dozen steps from the door he said shortly, “Toby, there’s something I want to say to you. I hope you’ll understand.” The girl looked up quickly. She said, “Why, of course—” and wondered why he did not go on. (To 3e Continued) SORORITY GROm* TO NAME HEADS Officers are to be elected at the March meeting .of Indianapolis Alumnae, Delta Zeta Sorority, to be held at 8 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Heuslein, 6060 Parkav„ Mrs. George A. Buskirk is general chairman. Nominating committee members are Mesdames J. W. Tucker, John Bolyard, Kenneth Lemons and Misses Hazel Funk and Pauline Howard. The state luncheon and dance are to be held May 2.

Miss Riegel Is Married Miss Margaret Louise Riegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Riegel, 414 Parker-av, was married at 1:30 today to Theodore E. Pyritz, son of Mrs. Charles Pyritz, 940 Oak-land-av. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, Englewood Christian Church pastor, before a fireplace banked with palms and ferns. During the service Miss Dorothy Brown, accompanied by Miss Alice Yates, sang. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a navy blue lace ensemble with blue accessories, and carried Briarcliff roses and forget-me-nots. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Everett Whiteman, Elwood, who wore a silver gray ensemble, with gray accessories and carried Talisman roses. Mr. Whiteman was best man. Following the reception, the couple left for Chicago. They are to make their home in Indianapolis. The bride attended Butler University, and is a member of Trianon. The bridegroom is a member of Beta Omega Sigma. Junior Club Meets Gertrude Bretney Junior Club 17, Women’s Relief Corps 10, met at 2 today at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illlnois-st, with Miss Grace Ricketts, president, in charge. Miss i Thelma Compton is secretary,

.MARCH 21. 1936

Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jtrl Mk. Wallace Crane Tomy ) Miss KatharineM Brown. 7

Members to Hold Dance Groups of members and guests are to attend the Hillcrest Country Club dance tonight. The committee is comprised of Mr. and Mrs. William Higburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stein and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Blakeslee. Others who have reservations include Messrs, and Mesdames C. B. Borman, Bruce Childs, C. J. Mick. George Oburn, G. A. Richey, Elmer Raschig, Thomas Selmier, R. C Shriver, F. G. Silanek, E. R. Snide* H. C. Stute and Vance Hall. Also expecting to attend are D - . and Mrs. G. D. Simmons, E. A. Woods, Messrs, and Mesdames A.C. Crum. W. G. Craig, Peter Lambrtus, Earl M. Hunker, Harry Gonpf, George Livingston and Frank G. Jones. ESCORT LEADEF TO BLOOMINGTON Indianapolis members of thewomen’s auxiliary to the Vetems of Foreign Wars escorted Mrs. Winifred D. Toussaint, Jersey CityN. J., national president, to Bloontngton today, where she is to be thi guest of Mrs. Jennie L. Golden, epartment president. A dinner-dance is to be gven at the Graham Hotel tonight h Mrs. Toussaint’s honor. Patriot; and civic organization leaders ar to attend. A breakfast is to be jyen tomorrow preceding the statecouncil meeting. Accompanying Mrs. lussaint from Indianapolis were Msdames Carl F. Carey, department eaplain; Earl Passwaiter, conductrci; Margarite Oxley, secretary; Loiell Casto, finance chairman, andtenneth Scudder, Eighth District pifident. Others were Mesdames Patricia Ford, Benjamin Green, Heh Neese, Lois Edster, Florence Gee nd Miss Laura M. Foist. A. A. U. W. SETS MEETING DiTES Indianapolis members of the American Association of hiversity Women are to attend tw am ee tings next week. Creative writin seminar members are to meet at ! Monday at Rauh Memorial Librap, under direction of Mrs. Robert J Adams. The consumers' researcljgroup is to assemble in the Butlej University home economics depajment at 2 Tuesday. Miss Kathryij. Journey is to speak on “Syntftic Materials," and is to laboratory tests for rayons, acutes and other similar materials. Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, gr<i> chair.man, is in charge of resexhuona,