davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Marriage Licenses

Harry a Earle. -. 90 1901 y. oakland
a.. iuc-cslnC engineer. and Rose A.
ElCCs o. 1880 " AarNlan1-sf.
Haricv & Ciarsv. e. o. so2s Central
sF Clers end MARY Ccclle Ncase- >. OF
esq C1llrCr-1v- house Sccrer
Ra-ur Roberts a. So \ BsviUe-av. cab
dritcr. and Matle J. Roberts. -. O. IS y.
BfFllie-lF maid
rerr wrus-rr end Mrs Pear. n Hack
ucy a. ct i--t EuEene-st. hcuseSeepcr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Hurler Host to Burglars

Thieves who entered the home OF
Phil Gallivan. S777 y. Meridian-St.
pitcher for the indianapolis Indians.
Yesterday. ate a meal from the ice
box. and took a camera valued al
SIS. They entered the apartment
through a service window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Ror FATALLY Shot by Brother

r n.f.1 Press
JASPER. Ind. June l9.-MistaSen
for a squirrel while sitting in tree
eating muibcrries. Bernard Matthias.
II. Dubois. WIS shot fatally. BY his
brother. Hillary. II The child died
Yesterday IN Louisville ky hos
pitai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Roane, 3 to ii years or .ory
offense, denied; Cleo III, to 10
years, vehicle tGnIng, denied; Carl
Collins, 10 years, burglary, paroled;
Harvey Flory, SIS fine for drunken
driving, RENTED, and Ralph Gift
ford, IS years, bank robbery, de-
MED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
.CLEMENCY Is DENIED
TO 8 LIFE-TERMERS
Parole Is Granted Is; Terms of Six
COMMITTED.

Parole Is Granted 10; Terms OF SIX
COMMITTED.
Eight life termers are denied
clemency in a report submitted by
the State Clemency Commission
and approved by Gov. Paul v.
McNutt. Fifteen others received
paroles, six had their sentences
committed and So were denied
clemercy.
Ushaw Northington, Marion
County, convicted of killing Lee
Stringer, Indianapolis policeman, in
1920 in a dice game, raid, was
among lifers whose appeals were
rejected.
Action on other Marion County
prisoners included; John R. De
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
BLACK WIDOW
SPIDER SCOURGE
HITS OKLAHOMA
One Fatality. Many Cases
OF Illness Reported
From Insects.

Rrfnt-f rrfts
OKLAHOMA CITY June 10
The blood-red hour glass which
identifies the black widow spider b.
came a symbol Of misery and death
In Oklahoma today
Al-horitiss attributed the death
OF one man and the serious illness
Of sc,eraI other persons TO black
widow SPIDER bites and warned the
public 20 avoid encounters with the
poisonous insects
Heretofore a comparatively rare
species. the black widow spider Is
appearing in increasing numbers
here and 10 other Oklahoma towns.
Dies IS Minutes After Bite
In The Offices Of the state election
board hoEc observers watched near
Iv 1900 tiny specks which. II they
arc permitted 70 survive. Will become
adult black widow spiders capable
Of .uilCiing death.
The spiders we're Matched from
thEcr-eeg clusters. each about hau
an inch in diameter. laid by a fc-
male black widow spider found IN
an Oklahoma CITY garage.
Yesterday en- DAVIS. Okla. ". r.
Mcador- rushed into ms house and
complained that an insect had stung
him on The car Mrs. Mcad0rs ap-
p.ird n home bee sting remedy. As
She worked. Mcadors' face and BODY
turned black In IS minutes he was
dead. EcighborS believed ne was
bitten by spider.
Mr. Sudie Potts and her daugh-
ter Lillian were seriously III acre
fIOm spider bites but were expected
TO recover.
Cling 10 Fruit Jars
Mrs. Potts awOke in The uieht 10
see a spider on her hand. She
brushed Do away and went back 10
sleep. In tho morning her thumb
was swollen and pain was spread
ing through her body The daugh-
ter complained Of similar pains.
jess Walker Mrs. Potts brother.
found two black widow spiders N
ms home and two other residents
Of the same ncighbOrhOOd found the
insects clinging 10 the bottom Of
fruit jars m a barn.
AZ Clinton. Okla. a man found
and killed a black widow spider in
his home. A girl at HOldenville was
III for more than a week after a
spider bit her Health officers there
instructed the public how 10 identify
the black widow by the red hour
glass marking on its belly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
GROUP TO
OBSERVE FOUNDING

Fifteenth anniversary of Bruce 2.
Robinson Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, is to be celebrated to-
morrow from 3 to with a tea in
the parlor of the Central Christian
Church.
Honor guests are to be Mrs. James
j. Jordan, retiring president, and
Mrs. Fred Hasselbring, incoming
president Other special guests are
to be Twelfth District officers and
officers OF other units.
Receiving with Mrs. Jordan and
Mrs. Hasselbring are to be Mrs.
Harold Pursel, unit social chairman.
and Mrs. c. K. Mcdowell, chairman
for the tea.
Music is to be provided by Miss
Mary Catherine Stair harpist Blue
and gold, auxiliary colors, are to
be used in decorations. Presiding
at the tea tables are to be Mesdames
William H. Long, William S. Mayer,
Willard S. Boyle, Richard Thomas,
P. J. Sertell, Paul E. Beam and John
Paul Ragsdale.
Mrs Fred NJ. Wolf is to direct a
group Q. junior members, who are
to assist in serving. Included are
Misses Helen Buenaman, Rosemary
Stalnaker. Harriet Cracraft. Irene
Ulrey Betty McCammon Norma
Laufer, Margaret Collman, Mary
Cox, Evelyn Gullion, Marjorie ana
Dorothy Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Y. ". LEADERS HEAR
LUDLOW, EDWARDS

Rep. Louis Ludlow discussed his
proposed amendment on war
referendum and Edward E. Edwards
explained the program of the Ma
tional Youth Administration at the
closing of the two day conference
on public affairs for state Y. w. c.
A. leaders today IN the Central Y.
w. headquarters.
Mrs. Marshall P. Crabill, Indiana
member of the national Y. w. c. A.
public affairs committee, was in
charge, and delegates from Ander-
son, Evansville, Kokomo, Marion,
Muncie, South Bend, Indiana Uni
versity and indianapolis we're pres
ent.
The goals of the youth movement
as outlined by Mr.. Edwards, state Oil
rector, include Helping high school
pupils and college students to con-
tinue their education; creation OF
work projects for a limited number
Of young persons from relief fami-
lies and the correlation of work Of
already established youth agencies. "
Miss Henrietta Roelofs, New York,
staff member of the national asso-
citation, spoke at yesterdays meet
ing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
MISS CRAVEN WE'D
IN HOME SERVICE

The marriage of Miss Helen Ora
Ven, daughter of w. E. Craven, Villa
Grove, ILL.,, and Lawrence G. Leon
ard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Leonard, SOLO W. 10th-st, took place
Saturday at the Leonard home, the
Rev. Howard E. Anderson officiat-
ing.
The double-ring ceremony was
read before a fireplace banked with
palms, ferns and white tapers in
branched candelabra, as Mrs. H. J.
Kreutzinger, pianist, played bridal
airs.
Miss Jane Leonard, maid of
honor, wore Dubonnet velvet and
carried Talisman roses and the bride
wore amethyst velvet fashioned on
Renaissance lines and carried Clau-
dius Pernet roses.
An informal reception followed
The couple left on a wedding trip
They are to make their home at
SOLO w. 10th-st after Nov. 10. Out
of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs Carlos Davis and daughters,
Mary Jane and Jean Ann Davis.
Columbus, O.; Richard T. Myer,
Oak Park, Ill, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Smith, Milan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Bridge Party
IS to Benefit
Radiurn Fund

Proceeds from a benefit bridge tea
OF the Florence Nightingale Club
Friday at the Riviera Club are to be
used for the radium drive of the
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs.
The Florence Nightingale group
presented the initial $50 to the dis
trict for its drive to obtain radium
for the City Hospital.
Mrs. Charles E. Judy, chairman of
ways and means committee, is ar
ranging the event. to begin at g
Mrs w, H. Benz, Mrs. o. G. Sra
der and Mrs. Laura Millholland are
in charge of prizes.
Other committees include: Cards,
Mrs. Paul Jenkins and Mrs. Esley
Tabler; tallies, Mrs. Lawrence
Wright; reservations, Mesdames D.
D. Phillips. E. c. Ball, Orlan Dohr,
Lat GatcWood, John A. Kuhn, J. A.
5track, Anthony McRoan and
Frank Lee.
At a tea to follow. the following
are to be in charge: Mesdames Will
liam Taylor, O. R. Mann, Herman
Kerch and Paul Bland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
SORORITY HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY FETE

Verus Cords sorority observed
its tWenty-fifth anniversary in An
derson yesterday with the Gregg
chapter acting as host. Purple and
gold. sorority colors, were used as
table appointments.
The following grand officers were
installed: Mrs. Walter James, In
dianapolis, president; Mrs. Gertrude
Keever, NIuncie. vice president; Mrs.
c. E. Wilson, indianapolis. secre-
tary. and Mrs. James Bright. Auder-
son. treasurer.
Two new chapters, Fidelis and
Verae SororeS, we're admitted.
Those installed as chapter presi-
dents were Mrs. Charles Turner.
Anxious; Miss Harriet Randall.
FideliS; Miss Marjorie Willsey,
Verae Sorores. all of Indianapolis:
Mrs. James Bright, Orego. Andey-
son, and Mrs. F. NJ. Davis, Ter
tus Muncie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Girl Scout Week Opened Here With
Little House Dedication Services
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TNAUGURATING their first &C
l. tivities in the Little House,
14th-st. between Delaware and
Pennsyivania-sts. Girl Scouts are
to receive their Gamers badges
at $3.50 today
An examination is to be given
by Mrs. J. R. Farrell Of the Will
liam H. Block & Co. home serv-
ice bureau Mrs Charles F.
Vovles, indianapolis and Marion
County commissioner, and Mrs.
Thomas A. Wynn are to be host
esSes.
Today's program is the first of
daily ones which are to be held
in the Little House this week, in
celebration of national Girl Scout
Week.
Mrs. Clarence Day, Detroit,
Great Lakes regional chairman.
made the dedicatory address yes
terday at $3.50 when the house
formally was opened.
The house is the cottage which
Girl Scouts we're awarded for OBJ
tanning thousands Of visitors to it,
at its temporary location on the
Federal Building lawn 1t was
moved to the permanent location
several months ago, after the ia
theirs of indianapolis Girl Scouts
had purchased a lot on which TO
place it.
In this new loca ton, homemak-
ing activities of the organization
are to be carried out. and meet
mos and PARTIES he'd.
Mrs. Clarence Day, Detroit,
Great Lakes regional chairman,
made the dedicatory address at
$3.50 yesterday. She was intro
duced by Mrs. Charles F. Voyles,
indianapolis and Marion County
commissioner.
Camp counselors and campers
from Dellwood, Girl Scout camp.
are to give demonstrations Of
camp and troop handicraftS to-
morrow. Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner,
camp committee chairman, and
Mrs. Fritz Schaefer, camp COM
mittee member, are to act as host
eSSes.
Needlework made by troop
members for the Needlework
Guild is to be displayed at the
Little House Wednesday, which
has been designated as thrift
day" Guests are to be greeted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Newlyweds
Will Reside
in Fl. Way
Sybil Stafford Becomes
Bride of John Mead
in Home Rite.

After a wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mead are to make their
home in Fl. Wayne. The marriage
of Miss Sybil Stafford and Mr.
Mead. son of Mrs. Fra 1klin B. Mead
Sr., Fl. Wayne, was solemnized
Saturday night at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Holloway Stafford, 1922 Cen
tral-av.
DR.. M. L. Haines read the service
before an archway of Southern
smilax and against hangings of red,
shot with gold White vases filled
with deep red chrysanthemums,
pompoms and coroton foliage were
on each side of the archway. Tap
ers were burning in seven-branch
candelabra.
The bride was preceded down the
aisle by her sister, Miss Barbara
Stafford, maid of honor. Her gown
was of gold lame and she carried
Korean red pompoms with stems
wrapped in gold ribbon.
Attendants Wear Moire
Mrs. Charles A. Greenhouse Jr.
and Miss Anne Ayres, the brides
other attendants, appeared in
gowns of cornflower blue MORE
with square necklines outlined with
pompoms, violets, pansies and blue
bouvardia, Franklin B. Mead Jr.. Fl.
Wayne, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man, and William H. Stat
ford Jr and Frederick Channer
Glencoe, Ill, were ushers.
The bridal gown of white satin
was fashioned with rose point lace
collar, cuffs and cap which belonged
to the brides grandmother, Mrs.
M. B. Wilson. Her flowers were a
circular bouquet of white carna-
ton balls edged in ivory foliage.
Travels in Blue Suit.
A reception followed the wedding.
A TERED wedding cake, mounted on
a stand of silver foliage and sur
rounded by white carnations and
gardenias centered the serving
table. White tapers burned in sill
yer holders.
The brides going away outfit was
a dark blue suit with matching &C
ceSSOrieS.
The bride attended Tudor Hall
School and Miss Halls School.
Pittsfield, Mass. She is a member
of the indianapolis Junior League
and the Dramatic Club. Mr.. Mead
was graduated from Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Miss Steven to
Be W ed Tonight
in Home Service

The marriage of Miss Betty
Steven, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert H. Steven, 1872 w. 39th-st,
and Lester Mccormick, son of Mr..
and Mrs Verne Mccormick, is to
be Solemnized tonight at the Steven
home.
The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner
is to read the ceremony as Miss
Marthagrace Williams, violini6t, and
Mrs Muriel Noblitt, pianist, play
bridal airs.
The ceremony is to be followed by
a reception for immediate families
and intimate friends. Mrs. Steven
is to wear beige lace and Mrs. Nc
Cormick, blue lace. Both are to have
gardenia corsages.
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her father, is to wear blue lace
with blue flngertip tulle veil fall
ing from a halo wrcaGn CT O.ange
blossoms. She is to carry Sweet
heart roses and gardenias.
Miss Selma Mccormick, sister OF
the bridegroom and maid Of honor,
is to wear a shell pink lace gown
fashioned on Renaissance lines and
carry white roses. Homer Barry is
to be best man.
After a wedding trip Mr.. Nc
Cormjck and his bride are to make
their home at III E. 55rd-st.
Ont of town Quests are To he Miss
Betty Jane Stencil and Miss Jose
pnine BROKER, Chicago; Miss Mar
garet Pohl and Gene Marks, De
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall and
John Franklin, Louisville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry KIien, Vincennes, and
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth SllVey,
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Tea Set for
Tomorrow at
.Ayton Home
University Women to Be
HoStesSes for New
Members.

New members Of the indianapolis
branch. American Association Of
University Women, are to be guests
at tea from 5 to 5 tomorrow after
noon at the home OF Mrs. T W.
Ayton, 2l55 Wilshire-rd. Wynndale.
Assisting the hostess are to be
Mrs. H F Dunlap. hostess COM
mittee chairman: Mrs. Calvin r.
Hamilton. membership chairman:
Mrs. James r. Spalding social
chairman, and Mrs S. w Benham.
Branch officers are to head the
receiving line and Is members of
the board Of directors are to assist
in welcoming the so new members
and explaining the various asSocia-
ton study groups.
Mrs. Lester A. Smith and Mrs.
Oscar NJ. Helmer are to pour at the
tea table from 3 to I and Miss Mary
Rigg and Mrs. William E Rogers.
from 1 to ).
Library Exhibit Set
A foundation library for the child
is to feature the book section Of
the book and toy exhibit to be held
Nov. 4 to in Ayres auditorium by
the local branch.
The selection offers a planned
home library Of books selected from
a list Of thousands advised for chill
dren. Miss Carrie Scott CT the In
dianapolis Public Library. assisted
by Mrs. John Waldo. book chair
man, compiled the list. Corpora
ting with National Book Week. the
committee also is to exhibit the best
in recent Children'S books.
State Authors Featured
Several books by Indiana authors
are to be on display. The Pet
Parade" by Evelyn Ray Sickels. In
dianapolis Public Library. was in
spired by a pet parade in Irvington.
Companion volumes are Chris
topher,' by Marjorie Flack. and
Sailor Sam" by Alice Dalgliesh;
The Boy Who Had No Birthday" a
new one by Mabel Leigh Hunt, Rauh
Memorial Library; My Poetry
Book, by Grace Huffard and Laura
Mae Carlisle, and The Young
Douglas" by Jeanette Covert.
/ Original drawings from Miss
Hunts and Miss Sickels' books are
to be on display Books are grouped
according to years after the pre-
school age. The exhibit Is open to
the public. Trained assistants are
to be in charge to give advice on
the individual childs reading prob
lens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Student Section
Of Musicale to
Attend Program

Student section of the Indianap-
oils Matinee Musicale is to meet at
3 Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Maley, 1888 Washington
blvd.
Each member is entitled to bring
one guest, according to the section
chairman, Miss Helene Pleasance.
Miss Marian Laut is vice chairman.
The entertainment is to include a
paper on American ImpresSionists"
by Mrs. Edward Dentry, and the fol-
lowing musical program:
Vocal
Nam selle Marie" ..-....... Guion
"Ih2 Sleep That Slips on Baby's
Eyes" Carppnter
When I Bring to You Colour
Suzon Osler with Miss Laut
accompanst.
Failing Leaves Stoessel
Madonna Mullonix.
The Cat and the Mouse" .... COPELAND
Miss Laut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Wedding of Miss Hn1a SchultS
Is S0IemniSed at St. Marks

In st. Marks English Lutheran
Church at 8 Saturday night, Miss
Irna Schultz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Schultz, and John Paul
Potter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Potter, were united in marriage.
The Rev. R. H. Benting Of
flciated before an altar banked with
palms, ferns and chrySanthemumS
as Mrs. Ovid Dunn, organist, played
bridal airs. Miss Ruth Otte sang
Until and L Love You Truly"
Out-of-toWn guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Nagel Pueblo,
Colo; MI. and Mrs. Harry Schoen-
enmar, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Strehlow, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Herring, Connersville,
and Miss Lena Crick, CoifaX.
Alfred Sturm was best man
and Harold Schultz, Eugene Loeper
Harry Potter and Herbert Ristow
ushers
Mrs, Willard Worth, natron of
honor, wore a midnight blue,
crushed velvet gown with silver &C
cessories and carried a shower bou-
quet of Roosevelt roses and pom
roms ted with silver ribbons. Mrs
Edward Copeland and Mrs. Loeper
bridesmaids, wore wine crushed
velvet with gold accessories and
carried god chrysanthemums and
pompoms tied with gold ribbons.
The bride chose white satin
designed with a lace yolk, long
fitted sleeves and a long train. Her
veil fell from tulle cap and
her flowers we're brides roses
and lilies Of the valley.
A reception followed the cere-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Patrick Larkin
Takes Bride at
Hartford City

Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. %.
Marriage VOWS exchanged by Miss
Virginia Cronin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Cronin Jr. of this
city, and Patrick R. Larkin, Indian
apolis Saturday in ST. Johns
Catholic Church we're witnessed by
many indianapolis guests.
Included in the group were DR..
and Mrs. B. j. Larkin and Messrs.
and Mesdames William Freaney,
William Mooney Jr., Henry Lang
Senkamp Jr., E. H Bingham Jr.,
Joseph o. Hoffman Fred Weicking.
Maurice McNulty, Gerald Ely, Mrs.
Daniel Brosnan, w. C. Kennedy, DR..
and Mrs j c. Carter, Miss Martha
Hill Robert Denim, Miss Alice
Kohning, Miss Patricia O'Conner.
Miss Louise Dunman William
O'Conner, Emmett McManamon.
John T. Recap and Miss Mary
Louise Shields
The Rev. j H. Moran read the
ceremony Mrs. Avis Granger,
Hartford City. was matron of honor,
and Misses Charlotte Rapp, also of
Hartford City, and Miss Claribel
Ratterman, indianapolis, were
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Larkin's best man was his
brother, DR.. Bernard j. Larkin, In
dianapolis. Ushers included Thomas
E. Larkin, Atlanta, Ga, and Kelvin
Brosnan, Indianapolis.
Wedding breakfast and reception
followed. The bride is a graduate
of st, Mary of-the-WoodS College
and attended Columbia University.
Mr.. Larkin was graduated from st.
Mary'S College in Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

Miss Aida Sherwood. junior
NeedleWork Guild division chair
man; Mrs. George Wright, who
directs Girl Scout activities in the
guild, and Mrs. G. K Calvert.
THURSDAY, which is Mrs
IL Loves birthday, is founders
day. From to 5, council members
are to entertain at the Little
House with tea for Community
Fund executive board members
and social service agency heads.
In the receiving line are to be
Mrs. c. SEVERN Buschmann, Mrs.
Montgomery S. Lewis and Mrs.
Charles Binkley. Girl Scout troop
members are to assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
ETHIOPIAN BOOKS
TO BE REVIEWED

New books on Africa and Eth
opla are to be discussed by Mrs
Lota Snyder Emery at 2 Wednesday
at the Y. w. c. A. as the sixth in
series of book reviews sponsored by
the associations adult education
committee
Mrs. Sidney R. Esten is to talk
on Hobbies at a luncheon meet
ing tomorrow noon before the Y. w.
home women's group.
The associations educational de-
partment announces an adult SELF
expression class for 10 tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, in
structor, Is TO review The Phantom
Crown" by Bertha Harding. All
former students and friends are in
vited tc attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BUTLER FRESHMEN
GIRLS ENTERTAINED

Bitter University co-eds assem-
bled in the home economic labora-
tory this afternoon for their second
annual taffy-pull. Freshman co-eds
were honor guests at the party,
sponsored hv the Sorority Presi-
dents Council.
Misses Mary Vance Trent and
Maroaret Schoen were in charge.
Miss Virgilia Wells is council pres
ident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
CLUB MEETS AT
TALBERT HOME

Neophyje Garden Club men,
bers met for luncheon and a pro-
sram at the home Of Mrs. N. M.
Talbert, 1880 Winthrop-av today
Mrs. Paul Beard, president, was in
charge.
Following transaction of business,
a round table discussion was held
on What Our Gardens Have
Taught Us This Year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Miss Crabb to
Be HOnOred at
Party Tonight

A miscellaneous shower is to be
given tonight for Miss Jane Crabb,
whose marriage to Edgar A. Clafey
is to take place Nov. 6 in Mckee
chapel of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church. The brido-to-be is
the daughter of Mrs. Ethelene
Crabb.
The party is to be held at the
home of Miss Josephine Standish,
3540 N. Meridian-st, with Miss
Standish and Mrs. E. B. Ezall, host
esses. Yellow and orchid colors are
to predominant in decorations.
Guests with Miss Crabb and her
mother are to be Mesdames Ruth
Claffey, T. E. Fisher, John Riddel.
Rudolph Stempfel and Charles
Tichenor and Misses Betty Claffey,
Ruth Peterson and Virginia Mowry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28


Under the leadership of Mrs.
Godfrey D. Yeager, Troop 40
members are to display flags of all
nations in which the organization
is active. The display will be in
observation of citizenship day.
Other features of the program
are to be folk dances by troop
members. and dances by the
Orchard School troop. under di-
rection Of Miss Jean BasSett.
Closing the weeks activities,
Brownie Pack members are to be
guests at the Little House Satur-
day. They are to inspect the land
scaping work which has been be-
gun by Troop 81, New Augusta,
on the house grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
DEAN TO ADDRESS
SORORITY MEETING

Dean Gino Ratti, Butler Univer-
sity, is to talk on The Danger Of
the Ethiopian Situation" at lunch
eon-meeting of the Tri Psi Sorority
Friday at the Delta Delta Delta
chapter house, 300 w. Hampton-dr.
Mrs. F. H. Thomas. luncheon
chairman, is to be assisted by Mes
DANES w. c. Dodd, r. P. Beightol,
D. o. Taylor, A. c. FRANKIE and w.
c. Katterhenry.
A business meeting is to follow
the program.