davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

With their aquamarine and yellow
lace gowns, attendants at the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Louise BEEN and
Frederick William Keuthan today
at the Broadway M. E. Church, car
ried armloads of roses and freeSlas.
The ceremony was read before an
altar arranged with palm and ferns,
lighted by tapers in branched can
delabra. The Rev. Almon j. Coble,
cousin of the bride, heard the mar
riage vows exchanged as Mrs. John
G. English, organist, played Il Love
You Truly" and ITO A Wild Rose"
Mrs. English also played "Lieb-
straum" and Indian Love Call" and
Ralph Coble, another cousin of the
bride, sang Because" and cat
Dawning."
Graduated From Butler
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. BEEN, was graduated
from Butler University where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority, and Mr.. Keuthan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Keuthan,
attended Purdue University, where
he was member of Sigma MI Fra
ternity. He is a Butler graduate.
The guests were seated by Allen
Cotton, Frankfort, KY; Ward Ehr-
hart. Portland; John AIg and Erwin
Schaefer, usherS. Jay BEEN was
best man. Mrs. BEEN chose ashes
of roses matelasse crepe and Mrs.
Keuthan was gowned in flame crepe.
Both we're gardenia corsages.
The gowns of the attendants were
designed alike. shirtwaist style with
long fitted sleeves ending in points
over the wrist, with belted jacket
tied at the high neck in front with
bows of lace. With the gowns they
wore brown taffeta off-the-face hats
and matching brown slippers. Miss
Elliott, maid of honor, was gowned
in aouamarine and carried token
roses with freesias; Miss Agnes
Ball and Miss Edith Anne Hoop
ingarner, bridesmaids, wore yellow
lace and their bouquets were RooSe-
welt roses and freesiaS.
Bride Wears Satin
The bride entered with her father
Her princess-styled white satin gown
fell into a slight train. The gown
was designed with boat-shaped
neckline and long fitted sleeves. Her
illusion veil fell from a cap Of IL
fusion and braided satin halo, and
her bridal bouquet was of brides
roses. lilies of the valley and freesie,
arranged in shower effect.
Following the ceremony. recep-
ton was to follow at the BEEN
home, 1867 Park-av, where flowers
were to be arranged about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
State Party Of
Sorority to Be
Given Saturday

Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
members in all parts of the state
are expected to attend the annual
state dance and luncheon at the
indianapolis Athletic Club next Sat-
urdav. Mrs. Frank F. Woolllng,
chairman of the dance committee,
has announced that Ace Brigade and
his Virginians will provide the
music.
Fiye-minute stunts presented by
members of the active chapters will
entertain guests at the luncheon.
Members from Purdue, Butler, De
Paw and Indiana Universities VIII
compete for prize offered the
chapter presenting the best sklt.
Guests at the luncheon will be
seated around a large table in the
shape of a horseshoe. Heading II
will be officers of the local Alumnae
Club. led by Miss Virginia Kerr.
Other officers are MeSdameS Harry
G. Jones, o. M. Newton, j. G. Mat
thews, G.. B. Taylor, Mark H. Rea-
soner and Miss Mary Estelle SluSS.
Reservations for both the :unch-
con and dance may be made with
Mrs. Frank F. Woolling, 1925 Wash
ington-blvd. MesdameS William
Henry Harrison, William H. Remy
james E. Jobes, John w. Hillman
Edward L. Van Ripper, Russell p
Veit, Misses jeanette White and
lean Underwood are aiding in ar
ranging the luncheon and dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

aily-known cosmetics. The manu-
facurer will learn from these tests
how women are using his products,
and the results they get. A novel
feature of the clinic will be that
subjects for Miss Murrin's tests will
be women and girls employed by
Good Housekeeping.
The practical use tests Of the
clinic are a development of the work
of the Good Housekeeping Bureau
which began its tests Of cosmetics
% years ago under the famous DR..
Harvey\W. Wiley, specialist in pure
foods an drugs.
The rooms in which the clinic will
be held we're designed by Eleanor
LeNTaire, a specialist in this type Of
architecture. The clinic is APP
preached through corridors, and the
visitor first sees a white facade in
which in an illumined mirrored-
back display window, with chrom-
ium trim. Exhibited in it are walls
and test tubes which suggest the
chemical analyses Good House
keeping Bureau makes of all cos
metics submitted for approval.
Through the doorway the visitor
faces an Illuminated display case in
which are exhibits of tested and ap-
proved cosmetics. In the demon
stration room is a long makeup
table, with mirrors with Sha dowlesS
lighting. The walls are white, the
ceiling is yellow, and the lighting
equipment has been scientifically ar
ranged to throw on the subject the
exact lighting effect desired, sun or
shadow.
The demonstration room is large
enough for lectures, and has slid
ing partition which permits treat
ments to be given in private.
Among the new designs of COM
pactS which are being offered by
some designers are small watch-like
powder containers in mat finish or
enamel, sometimes with colored
motifs on top, as glove compacts for
evening, designed to slip into the
glove. These also are suggested to
be used by women who customarily
carry medicine or saccharin with
them.
Richard Hudnut has recently
opened a combined beatty and eXer-
else salon in the east. One establish
ment has a roof-top sports arena
with badminton court laid out, and
facilities for medicine ball, rope
skipping, checker tennis and golf
practice. All practice will oe under
the direction of experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
High Windows
HELEN ST. BERNARD
Register adT

ing to a stop. The Gear whistle o.
the train cut the still air.
Il want you to tell me, will you
miss me-little, blue-eyed ma
donna?"
I'll miss you, Mr.. Jock, very
very much"
The train Numbered past, tiny
frefies of flame spreading up into
the twilight. The red light on the
rear platform disappeared around
the bend.
Il will miss you, too, Jessica, y
said Mr.. Jock as he released the
brake. But three months will not
be long"
To herself lingo was whispering,
Deep, sincere, and beautiful"
Tomorrow" he asked softly as
the car purred to stop before the
hospital entrance.
Tomorrow, and thank you" she
replied with a little catch IN her
voice.
81 must hurry on" he was saying
"I am late-but therell be tomor-
row, and all the tomorrows-"
She looked back from the door
He was still sitting in his car and
through the gathering dusk his
smile came to her. She closed the
door and leaned against it, both
hands pressed against her cheeks
her heart pounding against her
breast.
The roar of the motor receded into
the distance but-there was to-
morrow. and all the tomorroWs, ne
had said. She half ran down the
hall. She could hear the clink Of
the dishes in the dining room anc
the clatter of spoons against emma
in the nursery.
st must tell some one" she Wills
pered. HE is coming tomorrow
and all the tonorrows. I must tel
some one. I'll tell Jimsy! Jimsy vii
want to know"
Gently she turned the knob OF the
private room at the end OF the nall
The bunch Of asters nodded theil
colorful heads over the edge of the
vase on the bedside table. She tip
toed across the room and ther
stopped short! Jimsy was gone.
"I'm sorry I didn't stand by
Jimsy," she said brokenly as SHE
smoothed the white coverlet with
the palms of her hands. 81 know
you wanted one Of your own folk
with you-but 1 know you are glac
that lingo has found that something
deep, sincere and beautiful"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
MU PHI GROUPS TO
HOLD MEETINGS

Two units Of Mu Phi Epsilon, ma
tional honorary musical sorority, the
Alumnae Club and the Patroness
Club, have scheduled meetings this
week.
Miss Charlotte Lieber, 1859 Park
av, will entertain members of the
Alumnae Club with a buffet sup
per at $50 Monday, followed by
regular meeting. Mrs. Neal Ireland
will talk on MY Musical Expe-
riences in Chile" Mrs. Ireland, re-
Gently of Tulsa, Okla, spent 10
years in Chile as head Of the music
department of Conception College
She is a member of the sorority
from Xxi Chapter of the University
of Kansas. Assisting Mrs. Ireland
will be Mrs. Inez Sampler, Miss
Helen Louise Titus and Mrs. Joseph
M. Fox.
The Patroness Club will meet at
1920 Wednesday morning for a
program and luncheon with Mrs,
Chester Albright, 5735 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st. Assistants will be Mes
danes G. A. Brockway, John Robert
Craig, F. E. Dauner and A. G.
Hirschmann and Miss Gertrude
GuteliuS. Mrs. John w. Hutchings
will arrange a program and read a
paper on American Opera"
The program will be presented by
Ms. K. V. Fleig. Miss Leona Wright,
Mrs. Norman SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Louis
D. Belden, club ensemble directed
BY Mrs. Orville Shattuck; Romano
Wilson, Violet Albers and Mrs. Mary
L,ohrmann Reiner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
BAPTIST WOMEN
OF CITY TO MEET

Activity reports will be given by
presidents and secretaries of afflll-
ated departments of the Indianapo-
lis Association Of Baptist Women at
an annual spring meeting scheduled
for $50 to 8 Tuesday at the First
Baptist Church.
Miss Elsie Root will talk on work
in the Kemendine Girls School,
Rangoon, Burma; Mrs. Ora Lee
Shepherd will talk on World Peace"
nd Mrs. L. c. Trent, president OF
Indiana Baptist Women, will bring
greetings from state associations.
Women of the Central Baptist
Church will present a pageant,
Missionary Arithmetic" Luncheon
will be served at noon. Mrs. F. B.
Stickney is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
SHOW FOR ORPHANS
WILL Be DISCUSSED

indianapolis Orphans Home Auxi-
liary members will meet for lunch
con Monday at the Woodstock Club
to discuss arrangements for a magi-
clans show scheduled March % at
the Masonic Temple, North and Illi-
nois-sts
Mrs. Norma Cline, auxiliary presi-
dent, will be in charge Of the meet
ing. Miss Jane Fleidner is ticket
chairman for the show and Mrs.
Hobson Wilson, publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Club Meetings
MONDAY

MONDAY
Lampus group Of Epsilon Sigma
Sorority. will meet at 10 at the Rauh
Memorial library to hear Mrs. Edna
H. Sharp review GAS The Earth
Turns" and Mrs. Fred L. PettlJonn
discuss North America"
Business meeting of the Cervus
Club is scheduled for l at the Clay
pool with Mrs. Harold Rohr, hostess,
and Mrs. Edwin Won Berg, assistant
Cards will be played.
Officers of the Monday Club viii
be elected at a regular meeting. MRS.
John Downing will talk on CLUB
Homes of American and Foreign
Club Women" Mrs. L. E. Schultz,
accompanied by Mrs. William Hop
kins, will present a musical program
1.-THE Machine Standardizing HUI
man Life" will be Mrs. Ira Holmes
subject for a meeting of the Present
Day Club with Mrs. w. G. Smith
and Mrs. o. H. Greist, hoStesses.
Mrs. E. j. Rennoe will talk on
Goods" at meeting Of the Irving
ton Circle Of the Child Conservation
League of America" with Mrs. G. U.
Watson and Mrs. Sydney Brown.
Cherokee Chapter, international
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will meet
at 1890 with Mrs. A. M. Fest, 1904
N. Pennsylvania Mrs. Merle
Stafford will assist the hostess and
Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on
Scotland"
Luncheon will be served to mem
bers of the Welfare Club at 1890
at the home of Mrs. E. Monty
Campbell, $3.50 College-av. Election
will follow. Assisting Mrs. Mary
Helen Maxwell, hostess, will be Mes
danes Arthur Craven, Elmo Fisher,
Nellie Greyer and Adah Galbraith.
Mrs. Samuel Geddes, 1903 N.
Drexel-av, will entertain members Of
John A. Logan chapter, Daughters
Of the Union, at 2. Mrs. Harry Bar
nard will discuss THE Countries Of
Northern Europe"
Officers will be elected by mem
bers of chapter P, P. E. o. Sister,
hood, at a o'clock meeting with
Mrs. William E. Bell, 1877 E. 33rd-st.
Mrs. E. S. Harrison, 918 PaXton-pl
will be hostess for the March meet
ing of II Jamalie Club. Bridge will
be played. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. H. L. Richardson and
Mrs. A. w. Mason.
Areme Club, Corinthian o. E. S.,
will meet at with Mrs. Thelma
Dodds, 38 S. Addison-st.
Luncheon will be served by Pi
Beta Phi Mothers Club at the chap
ter house with Mrs. John Nacken-
horst, chairman, to be assisted by
Mesdames w. N. Springer, E. A.
Strong and H. A. Weaver. Mrs.
Paul Coble, house mother, will tell
of her recent travels in Southern
Africa.
Federation of Mothers Choruses
Of indianapolis Public Schools will
hold a representative meeting at 10
in the Sears, Roebuck g. Co. social
room. Mrs. Irwin Yeagy will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
State Members of Three
National SOrOritieS in
City to Mark Founding
Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma and Phi
Mu Observe Anniversaries; National
Official Among Speakers.

ANNIVERSARY obServnces of national sorort playing large
the social and today members OF three
Alpha Delta Phi the
luncheons
Two hundred active alumnae members OF Delta Gamma were present
indianapolis Athletic Club observance OF the
founding the Lewis School for Girls oxford Miss dance
tonight will conclude the celebration.
appointments
places Of flowers
lighted
H
Wein Evansville province secretary speaker others
Charlotte
diana University president Ind
annapolis aunae chapter president Morrison luncheon
Hartman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Beem-Keuthan Woes Are
Exchanged i'm Church

house. Mr.. Keuthan and his bride
were to leave by motor for Florida
After April l they will make then
home in Frankfort, KY.
Among the guests were the fol-
lowing from out-of-town, Mrs. F
H. Keuthan, Miss Anna Keuthan
Elmer Keuthan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Earle, all of st. Louis; Mrs. Dora
Gerke and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T.
Jeffrey, all of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Loiselle, Des Moines, Ia; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard G. BEEN, Jason
vile; DR.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Earring
New Albany; Mr.. ana Mrs. David j
BEEN, Mrs. J. B. Workman and Mrs
Wiles Hickam ST., all of Spencer
and Miss Ann Louise Hanley
Frankfort, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

This new combination of Mr.. Rau
and Mr.. Lochridge is another pair
of popular youngsters and, oddly
enough, again Mr.. Raus partner IS
an Atlanta (Ga) boy. Quick
thinking are these popular cham
pions, as you will see from this Sc
ries of hands.
1t was Mr.. Lochridge who played
today's hand at three no trump.
INVEST opened the deuce of clubs,
w East went up with the ten,
and South won the trick with the
queen. He then laid down the ace
of diamonds and followed with the
jack of diamonds. West won that
trick with the queen and now shift
ed to a small spade.
When the eight was played from
dummy, East went in with the queen
and South won with the king. He
returned the six of diamonds, which
East won with the king, West dis
carding club.
EdOG 1COul1 lCQ Ul1G 4OOI VI N4hNo,
West won with the jack and led
another spade, the trick being won
in dummy with the ace. The two
good diamonds then were cashed,
South discarding a heart and a
spade.
West was forced to discard the
five and the queen of hearts. So
a small heart was played from
dummy and won with the ace in
declarer's hand.
He then led the ten of spades,
which West was forced to win with
the jack, and he now had to lead
away from his king-seven of clubs
into declarer's ace-eight, thereby
giving declarer his contract of three
no trump.
Copyright. 1885. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Clinic
Will Test
Cosmetics
Good Housekeeping Adds
to Scope of Widely
Known Bureau.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

A new and unique beauty clinic
N was formally opened this week
by the Good Housekeeping Maya
zine, endorsements of which long
have meant much in preparations
of foods and household equipment.
The opening of the beauty clinic is
inporfant to the women of America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

celebrities when appearing here.
Like Mr.. Lilly. Mr.. WOOllcOtt has
a hobby which bids for his devout
attention. He favOrS The Seeing
Eve" philanthropc organization
which trains German shepherd dogs
% lead the blind. As a radio "a
contour, he has broadcast the story
of the rehabilitation program for
the blind started in Germany after
the war.
During months OF training Of the
dogs they must learn when to dis
obey their masters orders as well as
follow their signals. Mr.. WOOllcOtt
tells about one dog who refused TO
let her owner approach an elevator
on the upper floor Of a hotel: the
dogs Judgment was indicated
when the elevator door was found TO
have been left partially open
Project Aided
Mr.. WoOIlcott's stories broadcast
over the air have had such a strong
appeal that many contributions for
training purposes have been for
Warded 10 him.
The training school in America
was started in MorristOwn. N. J., in
1929. after Mrs. Harrison EuStic,
breeF-r. wrote about the German
Dror N. Morris Frank. Nashville,
Teni who had been interested in
probIpu-S OF the blind. read the story
and later went to Fortunate Fields.
Headquarters Of The Seeing Eye,
In switzerland. He took the course
and returned with a dog guide.
Training Described
At tEe American training school
the instructors are required TO have
receis ed the training at the Swiss
school. Female dogs only are trained
for .he purpose. For three months
the dog is subjected to all sorts OF
hazards to perfect her obedience,
intelligence and alertress. When the
instructor is assured Of the dog
ability to gauge breaks IN traffic and
10 determine when 10 slow up. has
ten or stop. the animal Is allowed
10 work with her blind master.
For the last month of training
the dog. instructor and blind master
work together.
The dog learns to obey the COM
mands. forward. right and left. but
II there is an obstacle or danger
ahead. she stops regardless Of orders.
on the other hand the slightest
change OF direction when it is safe
to proceed is conveyed to the dogs
master through a semi-Stiff u
shaped handle Of her harness. BY
a steady pull she can take her
master along at a brisk pace The
master merely has 10 count the
blocks and turns. TO keep his sense
OF direction and by the use Of the
three commands direct the dog
where he wishes to 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
nrcIS HIRE TnNAY.

Jinro Carter has always lived in the
riverfrout neiEhborhood and. until she
starts working in a chilcrens hospital:
hasn't realized how warped her lie nao
ben Dr Robert laird offers her the
position for a year. crowded she VIII cut
OF every association she has known,
Though Harry Barnes has always been
her friend and wants 70 marry her ahen
he gets his biz break" lingo knows she
never wants 70 return 20 The hiding and
watching and lodging that made up her
old life She looks forward eagerly 70
the regular visits % Mr.. Jock. who comes
almost daily 20 watch the progress OF the
new wing which is under construction.
lingo doesn't mention her background
70 the rest o. the STAFF. but Jimsy. a
cripple from the settlement almost rec
oznlzes her when she stops by his bed
one night lingo messages his leg 70
relieve the pain and stays with him IN
III he fails asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Copyright. Register and Tribune Syndicate

He talked Of DR.. Bob. He had
known him since he was a boy, and
loved him. DR.. Bob's life had been
one of love and sacrifice, and his
faith in mankind had never been
extinguished. He asked nothing
mora of life than to do for others,
and Mr.. Jock laughed when he told
of a wealthy society woman who
had wanted to adopt Judy and her
twin brother Jack.
DR.. Bob hal refused her the chill
dren because she was a suffragist
and a politician. DIR. Bob told her
that no one vino spent most of her
time campaigning and lecturing
was a fit mother for children"
lingo laughed, too.
He is called a reformer by the
newspapers, but he is anything but
that" he said as he drew the car to
a stop before a wayside tearoom.
He helps people by faith and trust
in them Well have some tea before
we start back to the city 1 prom
ised DR.. Bob I'd have you back at
the hospital by $50. I'd like to go
on and on"
Across the table, while they ate
crisp, brown toast and marmalade
and drank their tea from pink cups
that matched the pink, sprigged
curtains at the windows, lingo
found herself talking to him.
She spoke softly Of her father.
He had died nearly three years be-
fore and had left her alone. She
had finished school at II and had
been very lOnely-until DR.. Bob had
taken her into the hospital With
little catch in her voice she said ::
L am happy-now"
THE sun had disappeared and
Il night descended, bathing the
countryside in a purple haze when
the scarlet roadster turned back to-
ward the city.
I'm going away for a vacation
=" came Mr.. Jocks voice over the
roar of the motor.
Going away?" lingo could not
hide the disappointment in her
voice Each day she had listened
for his laughing voice in the hall;
the sound of his footsteps. And he
was going away.
Il shall miss Casey and Betsy
and you" his voice came to her
over the roar of the motor.
Betsy and Casey will miss you
too. Mr.. Jock"
And you?"
He was slowing down as they
approached a railroad track, COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
SORORITY ALUMNAE
GIVE FOR CHARITY

Food and clothing were donated
for charity by members of Alpha
Chi Omega Alumnae Club at a
meeting today at the Butler Uni
versity chapter house, 4615 Sunset
av. Mrs. Mack Uncapher, Gary,
province president, was a special
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Lecture to
Be Guest of
Harrington
Alexander WOOllcOtt Will
Visit Foster Hall
While in City.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

A FRIENDSHIP OF long standing
n will be renewed by Booth
Harrington and Alexander WOOL
colt when Mr.. WOollcott comes here
Monday. March 10. 70 lecture at
Caleb Mills Hall under the sp0nship
OF Orchard School Mr.. WOollcott.
who has spent his summers in Maine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

because the facials,
S h a m poos, hair
tr e a t m ents and
manicures will be
made with the con-
sumner in mind.
Results will be
used by Ruth Muir
rim, beauty editor
of Good House
keeping, to give the
women of America
practical and Scien-
tifc information as
to results obtain
able from nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

ID W. II W. AAA14N4NNA
Secretary american Bridge League
7 AM pleased to be able to start
l. today a series of six unusual
hands played by our present ma
tional champions, Johnny Rau and
Charles Lochridge, both of New
York.
Johnny Rau gained fame several
years ago when, with his partner,
William Barrett of Atlanta, he won
a national championship when both
were just past 81 years of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

AAEmA aAAI O. A-=A-
ton summer home
az KennebunkpOrt
viii arrive BY motor
and will be a house
guest Of the author
and Mrs. Tarking-
on.
Mr.. WoOllcOtt
viii remain over
for the second day
so he may visit j.
K. Lilly's Stephen
Foster NJ G m o rial
Hall. which has at
tracted numerous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Miss Mary Baker. 5S04 Julian-av,
will entertain members Of Chi Ala
Tri Bridge Club az , tomorrow
afternoon.
Alph1 Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi sor-
ority. will entertain with a tea al
the Silver Cup tearoOm tomorrow
afternoon in honor Of the ruSheeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Fifty-Fifty Club will sponsor a
dance and card partyNat $50 tomor-
row at Buschmann F II, College and
11th-St.