Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Swimmer Has Pets, No Hobby Katherine Rawls Doesn’t Recall How Many Titles She Holds. BY BEATRICE BI RGAN Society Editor Katherine rawls, who doesn't remember how many national swimming titles she holds, says she has no hobbies but she does have a monkey, an alligator, a dog, a cat and a boy friend. Between swimming and diving practice at the Indianapolis Athletic Club she con-

sided how she amuses herself when she isn’t in the water, training to break another record. She enjoyed watching her alligator in the bath tub until her family protested. She boasts of teaching her monkey to swim. She claims that the monkey,

W m t A

Miss Borgan

J. Wellington Wimpy, was receptive to her instructions at any rate, he swam for dear life when she threw him in the ocean. She describes his stroke as the “English overhand.” She’s proud of him, even If he does insist on keeping his head out of the water. a a tt Miss Rawls, 18, five feet-two, was here last night to appear in the I. A. C. exhibition and competitive swimming events with her sister, Dorothy Rawls, Virginia Hopkins, June Maule and Marshall Wayne, all of Miami Beach, Fla. She 4s on her way to a national swimming meet in Chicago. When told she w-as to visit the Riley Hospital therapeutic pool, she said she wouldn't mind the heated water. “It can't be too warm for me,” she said. She had hoped she w'ould see some ' snow here. “All 1 have seen have been a few j little, fluffy flakes,” she remarked, j and brightened when she was told | that snow was forecast at Chicago. Seeks Olympic Berth She Is to start training soon for Olympic tryouts in July. Miss Rawls doesn't mind giving up pie and candy for training, but she doesn’t like her 10 o'clock curfew. “Os course, my trainer lives 20 or 30 miles away,” she said. “All of that?” we queried. “Well, 10 or 15. It's all the same,” she answered. tt tt a Jackie Thompson is practicing diligently for his role in the Children's Theater's first musical show, “Stop, Look and Listen," to be presented April 5 and 11 at the Civic playhouse. But he isn’t exactly in sympathy with his characterization. He takes part in the skit, “Little Black Sambo.” His last line is “I am going to eat 169 pancakes because I’m the hungriest little black boy in the whole, wide world.” Frede ' t. Burleigh, director, noted | a certiL . ssitude in Jackie's ex- j pression in the lines. “Put more emphasis in it,” di- ! rected Mr. Burleigh. “Pat your stomach and—” "But that’s nothing to be proud of,” Jackie replied. “Well, how would you say it?” asked Mr. Burleigh. “Well —frankly, Mr. Burleigh,”

Today’s Pattern 7/*> f / * '** *4 11 >|V,\ 1 l l \wfr / / KeM Mpy ii 1/1/ [/" V *** I • / 1 k i °, t -i 1 [tip #V^J ji u/7 •

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No size Nam * Address Clt y - .... State

League's Talent Hunter

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—Photo bv W. Hurley Ashbv, F. R. P. S. Searching out talent among Junior League members has been the duty of Mrs. Carl Vonnegut (above), assistant chairman of the talent committee, for the League's show, “Number, Please,” to be presented May 15 and 16 at English's.

Jackie answered, “I wouldn’t say it. It isn’t polite.” Mr. Burleigh had no reply. tt a tt Norman Perry has two important dates on the same week-end. On Saturday night, April 11, he is on the committee for the Lambs’ Club Easter frolic and on the next day, the Indians’ first home ball game is to be played at Perry Stadium. Theodore Severin, Miss Hilda Hayward Hibben and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely are on the Lambs’ committee with Mr. Perry. Mr. Severin and his brother, Henry Severn, returned recently from Florida where they were among Indianapolis guests on Mr. Perry's yacht, Margaret F, 11. The Lambs’ Club custom of having a floor show presented by members is to be dropped for the Easter frolic. A special orchestra is to provide the entertainment. Invitations were issued today for the party. Some members already have arranged dinner parties. Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr.. Mrs. Van Camp Hill and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus are making party plans. . Many Lambs’ Club members have the ball game date jotted down in ♦ heir engagement books. They intend to be at the park to see the Indians start their season. a a tt Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges sailed today on a trip to South America. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone and their son. Peter, have been on a holiday in Cuba. CLUB ARRANGES BRIDGE PARTIES Hillcrest Country Club has two bridge parties on its schedule. Members and guests are to play auction bridge following luncheon Thursday. Mrs. A. C. Crum is to be hostess. Mrs. E. R. Snider is to be hostess for the luncheon and contract party Wednesday, April 8.

Ohio Man to ■ Be Speaker

Wilford M. Aikin. Ohio State University, is to be guest speaker at t*he first dinner meeting held in the new Orchard School Playhouse Tuesday night. Mr. Aikin, who spoke at Orchard eight years ago, is national chairman of the Commission on the Relation of Secondary School and College, Progressive Education Association. He formerly was headmaster at John Burroughs Progressive School in St. Louis. Mrs. Jesse Fletcher is directing arrangements for the dinner, to be attended by patrons, school staff and friends. Her assistants are Mrs. Malcolm Sewell and Mrs. Robert B. Failey. Mrs. Guy Wainwright is Parents’ Association chairman.

CjOcq to u s

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.” Discharged from the store due to the scheming of jealous Maurine Ball, Toby has difficulty finding another job. Then she meets Mhrty Hiatt and he sends her to Ben Blake, manager of a model agency. Toby registers at the agency, secures work as a model. On a bus one afternoon she meets wealthy Timothy Jamieson, who asks her to have dinner with him. Toby refuses’. Toby and her friend. Harriet Holm, take part in a benefit style show. Carol Marsh, wealthy and snobbish. also models in the show. Toby, parading as as model, sees Jamieson again. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FIFTEEN TOBY said, “But this isn’t the third time. It’s the fourth." "Do you really remember?’’ Tim Jamieson’s smile widened. “Say, that’s great! Yes. this is the fourth time kind Fate has brought us together. It really must be Fate, you know, because when I try to find you. I never can; then, when I least expect to see you—there you are! That’s Fate, isn’t it?” “Maybe,” Toby smiled. “But it’s Fate, too, that I’m working and can stand here talking—” “What I meant,” Tim went on quickly, “was ihat it was the third time I’d tried to catch your eye here |in this room. Third time’s charm, you know. When I was a kid we used to do something, and if it didn’t work the first time or the second, we’d always say—” “I know,” Toby put in quickly. “Third time's charm. I used to say it, too. But. really, I've got to go. I Don’t you understand that I'm mod- : eling—” “I certainly do,” he assured her | “And doing a swell job of it. As a matter of fact, you’re a knockout in that outfit. Best looking model in the room. Oh, yes, you : are. Absolutely a knockout!” Toby didn’t wait to hear any ! more. She hurried toward the door. : Fortunately, the girl who was waiting there was Harriet, who made no , comment, though her arched brows i indicated that she had witnessed ; the brief scene. tt tt n BACK in the dressing room. Toby stole a glance at herself in the mirror. There was color in her cheeks that had not been there before. Her eyes were brighter, too. Bui it had been a shock—seeing Tim Jamieson when she had been so sure that she never would see him again, it really was queer, the way they kept running into each other—ways that nobody could possibly have planned. Maybe he was right about it; maybe it was Fate. It almost seemed to be— A girl Harriet had introduced as Janet came over to where Toby sat and said, “How do you suppose this thing should go? It’s more than I can figure out—” Janet was wearing a lemon-col-ored chiffon gown, with an intricate looped scarf that didn’t look quite as it should be. Toby made a suggestion, but it didn’t seem to help. They tried several other ways until Miss Landers’ assistant showed them how the scarf was supposed to be worn. Janet picked up a lemon-colored cart-wheel hat, then tilted it on her head and disappeared through the door as Carol Marsh came flouncing Carol was in white flannel, with a touch of flame at the throat. There was a coat to the dress and she tossed it aside carelessly, so the maid who was waiting for it had to stoop to pick it up. “Betty!” Carol exclaimed. “Who do you think I just saw?” tt V St ■T TOW should I know?” Betty JTI Turnbull answered. She was sitting before a mirror, intent on,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Breakfast Held Here for Bride Josephine Jackson Weds Thomas F. Riddell at St. Paul’s. Miss Josephine Jackson and Thomas Fogle Riddell following their wedding this morning at St. Paul's Episcopal,Church breakfasted with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Jackson, their bridal party and guests at the Columbia Club. Dr. Lewis Brown read the ceremony before the altar with a background of cibotium and woodwardia fern and palms. Aquamarine vases held Easter lilies and cathedral tapers burned in gold candelabra. Mrs. W. E. Duthie, organist, played bridal music. Wears Gray Traveling Suit The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her gray traveling suit, trimmed with a gray fox col-' lar, and worn with flesh-colored blouse and navy accessories. Her corsage was of flesh-colored gardenias. Her sister, Miss Lucille Jackson, was the only attendant. She wore a navy blue lace suit with gray accessories. Her corsage was of talisman roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Jackson wore a corsage of gardenias, nemesia and lilies of the valley with her dark red suit, collared in beaver. Mrs. Edmund F. Riddell, the bridegroom’s mother, attended in a black suit with gardenia corsage. Guests were seated by Albert Milteer, Gary, and Richard Boles, Brownsburg. Harry E. Riddell, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jackson, Mrs. Gilbert McClelland. all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jaikson, Michigan City; Miss Katharyn Farquhar, Donald Wilson and Miss Ann Berry, all of Greensburg. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Riddell are to live at 5535 Central-av. The bride is a De Pauw University graduate and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Riddell attended Butler University and now is a student at the Indiana University school of dentistry. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta and Delta Sigma Delta Fraternities.

1 placing a hair ornament in her blond curls. “Who was it?” “Tim Jamieson—of all people! Can you imagine Tim at a style show? I was never more surprised in my life! But I suppose somebody told him I was modeling here this afternoon and that’s why he came. He follows me everywhere; honestly, it’s almost a nuisance—but, of course, I’m crazy about him.” “Who wouldn’t be?” Betty had the ornament in place now and turned. “He’s got everything,, hasn’t he? Looks, family, money—what more could a girl want? If there were more Tim Jamiesons in the world I’d be a lot better pleased.” “It was sweet of him to come, wasn’t it?” Carol wiped rouge from her lips, preparatory to smoothing on a fresh supply. “You know what I think I’ll do? I'm going to tell Tim he can take us to the Seville Club tonight. They say there are some divine new dancers there. I was supposed to go somewhere with Tom Prescott—he's been calling and calling and I finally promised him a date—but I’ll get out of it somehow.” “Oh, do Carol! I'll call Wally—or, no, i don’t belilve I will. We might run into someone else ” tt tt tt THEY went on, making plans for the evening. Toby could hear their voices clearly, but she was not listening. So Tim Jamieson was mad about Carol Marsh, was he? Followed her everywhere. ' That was the reason he had come to the fashion show—because Carol was there. Oh, what a little fool she'd been! What a silly, ridiculous little fool! “And you actually believed him!” Toby stormed at herself. “You let yourself believe the things he said because you wanted it. Don’t you know you’re nothing but a pick-up to Tim Jamieson? That’s what he thinks you are—the kind of girl who makes dates with a man she’s never seen before. He’s probably been laughing at you. And whv not?' You’re just a little pick-up. Well, you've been a fool and it’s your own fault. I hope you’ve learned your lesson!” SHE looked at Carol Marsh again. Yes, Carol was the sort for Tim Jamieson. She had money and family position, just as he did. She’d never worked at bargain counters or fought her way through rush-hour crowds. She’d never I hunted, day after day, for a job; that would pay enough to keep her alive. “One of the Park-av darlings,” Harriet had called Carol. That was what she was—whether she lived on Park-av or not. One of the Park-av darlings. The maid was slipping a dress over Carol Marsh’s head. One of the fastenings caught in a bit of fragile lace and Carol spoke sharply. “Clumsy creature!” she said. “Can’t you watch what you're doing?” Well, if that was the sort of girl Tim Jamieson was crazy about, all right. That was fine with Toby. That was wonderful. “I never want to see him again!” she told herself. “Never. And this time I mean it!” Suddenly Toby realized that she had been wasting time. She’d have to hurry; she was supposed to go on in a few minutes. The models i had been warned that If one of them were late she’d throw the en- j tire show off schedule. Toby took down the yachting suit every one had exclaimed about, and I got into it. The suit had white trousers and a blue coat like a. ship’s officer’s. To top it, there was a frivolous version of a sailor’s cap to be worn at an audacious angle.

Engaged

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—Photo By W. Hurley Ashby. F. R. P. S. Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Merrill, Fall River, Mass., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Merrill (above), to Dr. Wayne Lockwood Ritter, 4415 Broadway. Miss Merrill was graduated from Radcliffe College in 1931 and attended Harvard Graduate School in 1932. For the last four years she has been music director at Tudor Hall. She is a member of the Fall River Junior League. Dr. Ritter attended De Pauw University and is a paduate of the Indiana University medical school. He is a physician at the Marine Hospital, Portland, Me.

Juniors to Give Review Council of Jewish Juniors- is to present a radio revue, “Hollywood Blue Room,” tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Leads in the show are to be carried by Misses Annette Herman, Annette Marcus, Shirley and Thelma Einbinder, Rae Lea Binzer, Ethel Kaplan, Margaret Abrams, Shirley Barnett and Helen Marie Oppenheim and Freddie Goodman. Miss Florence Slutzky is general chairman; , Miss Jean Goldsmith, dramatic instructor; Miss Louise Goldsmith, public chairman; Mrs. Fred Fishman, director; Misses Mary Lapenska and Mary Efroymson, programs; Miss Adeline Rice, tickets, and Miss Marion Simon, wardrobe. Miss Marguerite Hamilton. 5432 University-av, has returned from a vacation at Miami Beach, Fla.

BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN ® NSA Wet,

''T'OBY stood before the fulllength mirror, trying the cap. Yes, it was better tilted to the right. It was quite becoming. She stepped back, studying the effect. The yachting suit looked well on her, too. Miss Landers had said at once that Toby was to wear it. So few girls could wear trousers; Toby was one of the few, A voice at her elbow cut in, “Os course we all know you’re beautiful, but would you mind giving someone else a chance to use that mirror?” It was Carol Marsh. Toby moved away, not trusting herself to speak. If Harriet Holm had said the same words they would have been a joke. But Carol was not joking. There was cool insolence in the tilt of Carol Marsh’s head, the steady, unsmiling dark eyes. Toby crossed to a window, turning her back on the room. The usual afternoon traffic was in progress in the street below, but Toby saw none of it. Tears that she refused to shed blinded her. Fiercely she winked them back. She would not give way. She would not! Nobody was going to know that anything Carol Marsh could say would hurt Toby Ryan. Who was Carol Marsh, anyhow? Why did she ,think. she was so much better than everybody else? A tear drop slid down Toby’s cheek. She wiped it away hastily. In a few minutes she’d have to go back into that ball room and parade like a peacock among the tables of women drinking tea. tt n tt VIOLENTLY, Toby wished she had not come to the fashion show, wished she’d never heard if it. But that was a silly wish. Why not be frank with herself? It wasn’t the fashion show that had gone wrong. It was because she’d found out that a man she—well, was interested in—wasn't all she'd thought him — The maid who, a few minutes before, had been helping Carol Marsh to dress approached Toby. “Miss Ryan?” she said. “Yes.” The maid came nearer and her voice lowered. “A gentleman asked me to give you this.” Discreetly, she handed Toby a folded slip of paper. “But—!” Toby began, and then suddenly stopped. She took the slip of paper and moved to the rack of clothes a few steps away. The rack served as a screen, affording privacy. Toby unfolded the note and read: tt * a DEAR MISS RYAN—Meeting ing you so unexpectedly has made me believe this is my lucky day. Won’t you prove it by having dinner with me? I’ve asked you twice before, you know. Please let the third time be the charm. I haven’t nerve enough to stay around through the entire fashions show even to see you mocLel, but I'll be waiting at 5:30. TIM JAMIESON. Toby turned. At the end of the room Carol Marsh was inspecting herself in the mirror. Intent on her reflection, Carol was the embodiment of aloofness and selfconfidence. So Carol Marsh thought she was going to the Seville Club with Tim Jamieson that evening, did she? Hastily, Toby made up her mind. She crossed to where the maid was smoothing out discarded garments. Toby said. “Do you think you could find Mr. Jamieson—the young man who gave you the message?”smiled. “He said he’d be waitin’ for an answer.” Toby moved nearer, “Tell him.” she said, “that Miss Ryan will be ready at 5:30.” (To Tje Continued)

Art Clubs Hear Talk on Crafts Frank A. Staples Tells of New Hampshire Program. Frank A. Staples, director of the League of New Hampshire Arts and Crafts, based his suggestions to the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs’ members this morning at John Herron Art Institute on his experience in his own state. He described the New Hampshire system which has brought success to 23 art shops by allowing them 20 per cent commission on craft work sold. He explained that craftsmen have been urged to make their products from native materials. The Indiana Federation is urging development of native handcrafts as its principal project. An exhibit of articles made in Indiana has been on display at the museum in connection with the convention. Preside at Meeting Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, Te-elected president, and Mrs. B. B. White, Terre Haute, presided at this morning’s meeting. Mrs. John T. Wheeler led the conference of art club presidents and Mrs. H. B. Burnet directed discussion of the art short course development. Joint meeting with the Junior Art Club was scheduled for this afternoon, with Mrs. Sam Matthews, Junior Clubs chairman, and Waldo Haley, Junior Clubs president, presiding. Mrs. Frederick Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, was scheduled to talk on “Hobbies.” Prizes were to be awarded for the best hobbies exhibit. Meetings today were to be followed by a tour to the Indiana State Library under direction of J. Scott Williams, painter of murals in the library and designer of the stained glass windows. Points to Crafts Value At the annual dinner last night, Mr. Staples described the economic, cultural and social values of handcraft. He described how Mrs. J. Randolph Coolidge, a resort visitor, became interested in the crafts and through her encouragement a commission was established by Gov. John Winant in 1931. He pointed out how instruction classes, a designers’ department, assistance in obtaining materials reasonably and a craftsmen fair had encouraged young and old to develop their abilities at crafts for hobbies and for business. The craftsmen fair with exhibits, demonstrations and pageants is the only one of its kind held in this country.

Women to See Exhibit Members of Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women, are to view the Indiana art exhibit at John Herron Art Institute Tuesday after hearing a talk by Wilbur Peat, director. Mrs. Herbert Sudranski, Terre Haute, is to play piano selections. Mrs. Leonard Smith, delegate to the Cause and Cure of War Conference in Washington, is to describe the meeting. Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, president, is to lead the meeting. Mrs. Louis Segar is to give the Council prayer, dedicated to the Passover Feast. Committee to Report A report is to be given by the nominating committee, composed of Mesdames J. B. Kaufman, Leah Marks, Edgar Kiser, R. A. Magill. Oscar Tavel, and Miss Essie Solomon. Mrs. George Frank, hospitality chairman, is in charge of „ the tea following the program. Her committee is composed of Mesdames Raymond Kiser, A1 Levinson, J. C. Kahn, Oscar Tavel and Victor Goldberg. Mrs. Sultan Cohen, first vice president, and Mrs. S. V. Romer, second vice president, are to pour. Mothers Are to Meet Mrs. J. W. Patton is to be hostess for the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club bridge section at 2 Monday at the Butler University chapter house, 335 Blue Ridge-rd

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 14 Pace. I So r ° ck —|o(h| ain ilJe is |h|ujg yieis I 16 iftTm . slar vm o nfßlf “ * ul “- II To agitate. ' J-lMlk ifc Nl L E \\ g* °* 12 Mohammedan A RjA ,T 13 Motherly nymph. R 04 R iver m ' u4 13 Lion. I S|M flsiU P R EiM E 4 u?!"® fit c ffi s PP AiE P s 26Par >' 18 tisible*vapor, £ Lj| HUGHES 29 To counter--20 Hour. pip lolkHt I Otlt rink -2B°r VO r qpNlßjjgE A 31 E „ ltatum 23 Mother PgNAriFtftNMa I USE 3.3 Profit. ,j Isltlelpli [Lleii iGlulolsistltsi .35 Cereal erars. 26 Dance. jj® T® T erclL 2 Peeps. 46 North VERTICAL 39 Skillet. 30 Beverage. America, 1 Senior. e[lod--32 Funeral hymn 47 To decay. 2 Pertainlne to i-hfi, 1 ?". 34 Contained 48 Point. “ Pertaining to 45 fe in of fare . 35 Rivulets. 50 To scatter. polss ’ \J ream--37 Close. 62 To be 111. 5 Barker. 48 Three. 38 Rodent. * 53 Pertaining to 4 Detached. c? e °g--39 It stands near arum. 5 Northeast, 51 stream the b. 54 To doze. 6 Exclamation. obstruction. 41 Iniquity. 66 It is a—• 7 Skin of a goat 52 Measure. 42 Type measure. lion. 8 Christmas. 53 Sound of 43 Pedal digit 57 But has a 9 Boat. pleasure 44 Male cat head. 10 Musical note 65 Father “ 2 3 5 16 © 9 1/0 53 m 7? ■— ~TI 52 33 34~ ’ 5? ~ 36 33 40 r? T~ _ - 47 “ 46 49 - Rb ‘ ~ 57 hm'mdm.m.&urn lilt I utl ■! jm

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

N m ; YORK—This has been a purely frivolous day. An effort to order what hats and summer clothes I need, to go to the dentist, to lunch with a friend and to get off on an afternoon train for the country, all have been accomplished. 1 came across a most interesting little magazine for chil-

dren yesterday called the Junior Natural History, which is sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History of New York, and sold to school children for 5 c£nts a copy. It comes out once a month, and I can imagine no mora interesting thing for youngsters who are interested in animals. I think that it w-ould lead to a very real interest in natural history and in the intelligent use of zoos and museums all over the country. There was an interesting statement in Dorothy Thompson's article the other day. and I have

Mrs. Roosevelt

pondered over it ever since, wondering how- many people realize its truth. Here is what she says: "When private property ceases to make free men, its only spiritual justification goes. Democracy and the widespread distribution of private property go together. James Madison knew that; Thomas Jefferson knew it. Not all our conservatives today realize it. nor all our liberals. “They think the abundant life is more ice-boxes and automobiles for every one. Those w'ho care for democracy should be more concerned with ending land tenancy in this country; reviving local government and merchandising; protecting t&e small industrialist, who is often more efficient than the large one. and welcoming a vigorous, responsible trad* unionism.” She has said something which I think needed to be said. It may lead us into long arguments, but they will be fruitful arguments. We have come to accept bigger and bigger things as meaning greater and greater efficiency, more and more prosperity and more and more freedom. The two do not go together of necessity, and I firmly believe that instead of reiterating, “we must- return to the rugged individualism of the past,” we should take as a slogan more recognition of the individual today, not only because of self-interest but because of each individual's responsibility for every other individual. The whole is made up of individuals, and only as they recognize their rights as individuals and their necessity for co-operation and consideration of each other, will we be successful in coping with our varied and complicated problems. (Copyright. 1936. by United Feature Syndicate', Inc.)

E VENTS CARD PARTIES Women's Benefit Association, Review 140. 12 Tues. Covered dish luncheon. Cards, Mrs. William Newman, 1155 E. State-st. Mrs. Josephine Coibion and Mrs. Nettie Lotz in charge. Joy Lodge 5, Widows. Widowers, maids, bachelors. 8 Tonight. Woodmen's hall. 322 E. New York-st. Card party, dance. Public invited. Knesses Israel Congregation, 1023 S. Meridian-st. 8 Mon. Bineo. Phi Tau. Tues. Mrs. Leonard Montgomery, 8 S. Bradley-st. Bridge. Lavelle Gossett Post, V. of F. W. 8:30 Sun. Hall, King-av and Wal-nut-st. Bingo. Maennerchor Ladies’ Society. 2 Fri. Academy of Music. Cards. Miss Bertha Binninger. / MOTHERS’ GROUPS Federation of Mothers’ Choruses. Indianapolis Public Schools. 1:15 Tues. Manual High School. Rehearsal. SORORITIES Tri Beta. 8 Mon Miss Bessie Kraas, 2712 N. Meridian. Bridge. lota Kappa. Me i. night. Mrs. Edward Adams, 405 N. Wallace-st. Miss Josephin* West presiding. Alpha Chapter, leta Sigma Delta. Mon. Mrs. Kenneth Adler, 2533 N. Alabama-st ■’lan rummage sale for April 4. Pledge services for Mesdames Roy Sriner, Harry Garver, Frederick Miles, and Misses Mildred Smith, Dorothy Miller and Thelma Bullock. PROGRAMS Bremen Current Events Club. Mon. Mrs. H. L. Laudeman, hostess. Mrs C N. Hiester, "Deep Sea Animal Life.” Mrs. Artie Parmenter, “Deep Sea Vegetation.” Walter Kimble, vocal solo. Responses, current events. , .. Woman’s Rotary Club. Columbia Club, Mon. 12:30 luncheon. Mis. Louise Swain. Pendleton, “The Value of a Hobby—Birds.”

SUNDAY SUPPERS TO END AT CLUB Hosts and hostesses for the last Sunday night buffet supper to be held at Meridian Hills Country ♦ Club tomorrow night were announced today. Caryl Bryan Oakes, concert violinist, is to give a musicale. Hosts and hostesses are to include Messrs, and Mesdames Irwin Bertermann, Arthur E. KFick, William E. Schumaker, Walter C. Holmes, John W. Hutchings, Stewart R. Greene, E. E. Martin, H. W. Rhodehamel, Parke A. Cooling, T. E. Woodard, Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, J. E. Thompson and Miss Caroline Richardson. Descendants Are Called The Rev. George S. Southworth, governor of the Society of Mayflower Descendants, has called a meeting of the board of assistants for Wednesday in the Y. W. C. A. Luncheon is to be at 12.

MARCH 28, 1936

CHURCH WOMEN ARE TO BALLOT Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women is to elect officers at an all-day meeting Friday at North M. E. Church, with Mrs. George Burkhart, nominating committee chairman, in charge. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, Wheeler Rescue Mission superintendent; Dean Kirk B. O'Ferrall, dean of the Episcopal Cathedral of Detroit, and Mrs. William R. Rothenburger are to address the morning session, with the Rev. Thomas R. White, Pendleton Reformatory chaplain, as afternoon speaker. Mrs. Mary Knode is to lead devotions, with greetings and invocation by Dr. C. A. McPheeters. PI PHI ALUMNAE TO HAVE DANCE Purdue University students on vacation from classes are to be among the guests at a dance of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority tonight at the Spink Arms. Patrons and patronesses include Messrs, and Mesdames Jasper P. Scott. Allan C. Raup, John E. Spiegel, E. E. Temperley, W. H. Edwards. Hollis Leedy, B. C. Lewis and Misses Sara Elizabeth Miller, Marian Darr and Agnes Ball. MOTHERS CLUB TO HAVE PARTY Members and guests are to attend the card party given by Lambda Chi Alpha Sorority mothers’ club of Butler University at 1 45 Monday in the chapter house, 4721 Sunset-av. Hostesses are to include Mesdames Mary Willett, A. H. DeHart. Harry Koss, A. W. Leary and H. W. Mason. Ben H. Riker to Speak Ben H. Riker is to talk on "Cheney’s Folly,” Monday at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club at its clubroom in the D. A. R. chapter house.

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