davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Mrs. HenryC Atkins Jr
MIS-. Wallace Crane Tony
Miss katharine NJ Brown ?
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 in
clude Messrs. and Mesdames G. B.
Borman, Bruce Childs, c. j. Mick,
George Oburn, G. A. Richey, Elmer
Raschig, Thomas Selmier, R. G.
Shriver, F. G. Silanek, E. R. Snider,
H. G. Suite and Vance Hall.
Also expecting to attend are DR..
and Mrs. G. D. Simmons, E. A,
Woods, Messrs. and Mesdames f. G.,
Crum, w. G. Craig, Peter Lamber-
tus, Earl M. Hunker, Harry Gompf,
George Livingston and Frank g..
Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
a DUDLEY Calahue Mrs John Williams and Mrs William GSparks
something. Believe me-"
I can't, Bill. Even if I knew

something. Believe me-"
! can't, Bill. Even if I knew
who did it-knew for sure-I
couldn't force them to take me
back"
mo, suppose not"
She went on, telling him about
the Models League and her talk
with Ben Blake. Bill listened,
smoking thoughtfully. She ex-
planned how all her hopes of be-
coming professional model de-
pended on the pictures Hiatt had
made that Afternoon, and they dis
cussed this, too.
1t was late when they left the
cafeteria. Toby ruled out Bills
suggestion of a movie and they
rode uptown on the subway. Bills
mood of gaiety had returned. 1t
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 under
stand"
The girl looked up quickly. She
said, Why, of course" and won
dered why he did not go on.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
\ Mrs. Jkent Leasure
}Miss Jane Leasure

Eyes, I understand" Toby told
him. "Oh, I hope they'll be
good!"
80 do l." 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, grim
ming. 80" he said, my young
friend is on the threshold of fame
and fortune! Going to be a
model. Going to have your pic
ture on magazine covers and bill
boards from Maine to California.
Going to make lot of money.
That calls for celebration, Toby.
A regular, bang-up-"
She stopped him. ooh, but I'm
not, Bill. I mean this was just
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, neglected to bring the
town car this afternoon. Silly
whim of mine, walking"
TOBY grinned. II have the
Il same whim myself" she said.
Come on"
They set off down the street.
Half way to the corner they
passed a florists shop, the
brightly lighted window gay with
spring flowers. Toby gave lit
tie cry. "Oh-" she said, aren't
they lovely?"
There were tulips and daffodils
and pink and blue hyacinths in
the window. There were nose
gays of purple violets, each neat
ly ciTcled by green leaves. And in
the very center, snow-white and
velvety, was corsage of gar
denias tied with a silver ribbon.
Bill hesitated but an instant.
linen, pushing her gently before
him, he said, Were going in
here"
why, Bill"
They were inside the shop,
then, breathing the heavy odors
of a dozen different flowers. Bill
said tothe middle-aged, specialized
man who came forward. Gar
denias for the young lady,"
The salesman nodded. we
have some very nice ones" he
said. Something atsabout a dol
lar each?"
Impatiently. Bill pointed to
the corsage in the window. No."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
EVENTS
SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter Tau Delta Tau Mon Helene j. Bridges 1852
Graoeandav.
Rho zea 1880 Wed Hhock Inn Guest party for Mdame Jack
Hutchinson Edward Igmie CORTLAND
Omega Nu pledges
terrain members. Kid
Alpha Theta Chi Mon Mrs Don Ellis, Lyndhurst-dr
Beta Chapter Omega Phi Tau Lincoln
Lo Fri K. c. hail.
Auxiliary to Appreciation Lodge 49, games
Young People Hard of Learing League tonight hail.
Washington and Hamilton SITS. Military whist party
Womens Club Fountain Square $3.50 Assembly
Square theater building 165 Prospects Bingo
South Side Euchre Club $3.50 Tonight
LODGES
Hoosier Post F. W. Tonight 143 E. Oho-st supper.
Patrol of the Indianapolis Mamie
johnson, 53l 56hst Mia Harris Pedigo
Dugan, assistant hosteses
Past Chiefs ASSOCIATION Myrtle Temple Phian Sisters Thurs
Mrs Leonora Goodwin Covered-dh luncheon.
Past Ocers Association Tues Mrs Mar
Foster 2843 od-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
A. A. u. w. SETS
MEETING DATES

indianapolis members of the
american Association of University
women are to attend two meetings
next week. Creative writing seminar
members are to meet at Monday
at Rauh Memorial Library, under
direction of Mrs. Robert B. Adams.
The consumers research group Is
to assemble in the Butler Univer-
sity home economics department at
2 Tuesday. Miss Kathryn j. Jour-
ney is to speak on Synthetic Ma
terials." and Is to demonstrate labo-
ratory tests for rayons, acetates and
other similar materials.
Mrs. Paul ]. Stokes, group chair
man. is in charge Of reservations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
he said, I'VE want that one. It's
for sale, isn't it?"

he said, I'VE want that one. It's
fol 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?"
LIE handed the salesman bill
IL and 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 nickeIs
and dimes in his hand. "What?"
he said. Go to chat cheap, ordi-
nary place on a hight like this2
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 badi"
They dined at the cafeteria up
the street. Over the days special"
pot roast, cabbage salad, hot
rolls and coffee for IS cents-Toby
told the whole story: Why she
had left Bergman's; how she had
gone hunting job and met Hiatt
and how he had sent her to the
Models League; how she had
gone from there to HATS studio.
Bill was indignant when he
heard what had happened at the
store. But some one must have
planned that" he said. They
must have done it deliberately"
II know. But what can I do
about it,"
You eight to be able to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Mrs AHernly Boyd Sandra and Mrs. M Stanley NJ comas

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 II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Sparks,
co-chairmen of the indianapolis
Country Club entertainment COM
mittee, have met with their as
sistants to arrange the summer
social schedule. Mrs. Sparks, Mrs.
Dudley Callahue 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 Tony and Miss Katharine
M. Brown scanned the publicity
scrap book for the Junior League
Follies," May Is and 16 at Eng
liSh'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
CHAPTER NINE

DILL BRANDT halted in the
Id 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.
HATS gaze followed Toby's to
the door He said, rather testify,
"Well-?"
Bill came forward. Are you
Mr.. HAITI" he asked. I'm from
Anderson 81 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 moment. 1IleIi
he said, You and my model seem
to know each other.
Bill smiled. We're old friends"
"Oh, is that SOP" HATS tone
was neither friendly or unfriendly.
He looked at Toby.
She was still smiling. She said
Bill couldn't believe it was you
for a moment. I was never more
surprised in my life"
Il was surprised, too" Bill told
her. whats this all about any,
how? What are you doing here?"
y y
TOBY had turned slightly.
l. From the platform she looked
down at Bill, her eyes shining and
eager. The lights played on her
hair, Transforming it into a glis-
tening halo. The pose she had
taken unconsciously was easy and
graceful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Sorority's
Founders
Acclaimed
Delta Gamma Holds It's
Annual State Day
Observance.

Founders Of Delta Gamma So
rority were honored today at an an
nual state luncheon at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. State-day
activities, which are TO conclude to-
night with a dance, mark the sixty
second 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 Univer-
sity. were in charge of the candle
light service honoring founders. The
musical program was presented by
Miss Elizabeth Cook, vocalist &C
companied by Miss Mary jeanette
Sellers. Mrs. G. B. Durham talked
on THE Butler Chapter House." and
Mrs. r. Earl Peters, honor guest,
spoke on "Reminiscing Members
we're 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 Roth
rock Bloomington, alumnae presi-
dep5; Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. William
Nossman, Fort Wayne, alumnae
president; Miss Alice Kuehn, In
diana University, chapter president;
Miss Mae Louise Small, Butler,
president; Mrs Durham, Mrs Henry
H. Morgan, state alumnae chairman,
and Miss Edna Rowland.
Patrons and patronesses for to-
nights dance include MeSsrs and
Mesdames Floyd Mattice, R. Earl
Peters, Herman Lauter, j. Dwight
Peterson, Alfred H. Guyot, Rolla
Wiley. George o. Browne, Henry
H. Morgan, MITCHELL Melvin E. Rob-
bins, 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, 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, Angelina
Bower, Marjorie May, Jessie Starr,
Jane Vesey. Mary boswell, Betty
Nelson, Lucy Cotter, Wanda Walter,
Betty McGannon, Mary Louise
Barnhart, Mary Adeline Clouser,
Alice Kuehn, Mary Elizabeth Nc
Clellan, Dorothy Goebel, Helen
Wright, Mary Elma Curl, Wilma
Geisler, Alfredo Putnam, Betty
Whitlock, Harriet Church, Dorothy
Steele, Roxane Lambie, Elizabeth
Poutch, Mary Whiteman, Alice
Wade, Lucille Nixon, Frances Rich
man, Frances Rhinehart, Jane Nc
Clellan, Carmen Hurst, Kathryn
Black, Betty zinsz, Evelyn Moore,
Barbara Craw, Jean David, Joan
Schlemmer, Betty Gale, Adeline
Erebacher, Mary Ellen Guerff, Helen
boswell, Helen Graf, Jane Whitlock,
Frances Billman, Dorothea Bayer,
Virginia Faye Mcdaniel, M airy
Catherine Lapman, Marjorie Betz,
Lucy Maloney, Marilyn McNagney
and Janet Edmunds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
GOCG&O1A
BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN q 1856 Service.
q 1885 NEA Service, toe.

Bill said, Gosh, Toby, you look
like a million dollars"
There was a sudden "click" and
both Toby and Bill turned. "Oh!"
Toby exclaimed, Ibid you take the
picture?"
zone of them," Hiatt told her.
Didn't know I was going to, did
your" He smiled, pleased with
himself. That's all right. Like to
take 'em that way sometimes.
Stay where you are-I want to
make a few more shots"
Bill interrupted. MIR. Hiatt, do
you mind if stay for while?"
We'll, 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, II 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 long
story. I'll tell you all about it
when I'm through"
The photographer swung around.
Don't move" he told the girl. II
want you to stand there, just as
you are. Going to see if I can't
get a little more light on your
hair"
4 FTER that it was easy. Toby
4 n 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 be-
come friendly place; the cam
era no longer frightened her; the
stiffness and self -conSciousnes
were gone.
Bill made telephone call and
came back to slump in a chair
and watch. When Toby disap-
reared 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.
1t was all new and interesting to
the girl. She followed HATS in
structions. 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. II
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 plat
form and went to the tall win
dows. Outside the sky was dark
and lights cleaned in the neigh
boring buildings-the lights that
make New York on winter
night sparkling, breathless
fairyland.
She hurried off to the dressing
room then, and came back in her
last years dress and coat and the
gay little green hat. Toby said to
Bill, waiting, Il feel like Cinder-
ella after the stroke of midnight"
VOU don't look it." he assured
l. her. And I notice you
haven't lost a slipper, either.
Ready?"
''Yes, I'm ready"
Hiatt came up beside them. 'sYou
understand about the pictures,
don't yos, 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 times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
SORORITY GROUP
TO NAME HEADS

Officers are to be elected at the
March meeting of indianapolis
Alumnae. Delta Zeta Sorority, to be
held at Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Robert Heuslein. 5000 Park
av. Mrs. George A. Buskirk is gen.
eral chairman.
Nominating committee members
are Mesdames j. w. Tucker. John
Bolyard, Kenneth Lemons and
Me- Hazel Funk AMI Pauline
How'd. The state luncheon and
canee are TO be held May 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan, 10, works behind the jewell
ry counter of a large Manhattan de-
partment store. She poses for photo
graph to be used in store advertise
ment and Marty Hiatt the photographer,
tells her she has camera face"
Toby goes to dinner with Bill Brandt,
who works in an advertising agency.
few days later Toby loses her job.
due TO the scheming of jealous Maurine
Ball, also employed in the jewelry de-
partment.
Tobys efforts to find another job are
fruitless. Then she meets Marty Hiatt
again. He sends her to Ben Blake, man.
ager of model agency. Blake tells
her she must have photographs and ar
ranges with Hiatt to take the pictures.
Toby goes to HATS studio. Stand
ing before the camera, she sees young
man watching from the doorway.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Junior Club Meets

Gertrude Bretney Junior Club IL
Women's Relief Corps 10, met at
today at Fort Friendly. 5l2 N
Illinois-st, with Miss Grace Rick
etts, president, in charge. Miss
Thelma Compton Is secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
GARDEN

Packed with action which went from gunplay to shipwreck and from typoons to battles between hu- man beings and wild beasts, Univer- sals East of Java," tho picture in which Charles Bickford was nearly killed by a lion. opened last night at the new Garden theater.
 Love interest was supplied by Bickford, who centeredhis interest in beautiful Elizabeth Young, and Frank Albertson, who also loved ] .. at the same time hating the brutish and at times almost ani- mal-iike strength of Bickford, dis ciple of the doctrine survival of the Attest"
 The story opens with Bickford, a fugitive from G-Inen because of gangster activities in the United States, fleeing the port of Simba Sac. British East Africa. because he knows a warrant for his arrest and extradition is arriving by the next steamer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
STATE

Make sure you find time to see Mae West in "Klondike Annie" at War rler Brothers State theater today and tomorrow. It's a WOW and pre- scnts the popular favorite at her best. Victor McYaglcn duplicates his prize winning role in "The 1nform- CT" as the swaygering captain of a tramp steamer who becomes Macs "big moment" "Klondike Annie" is packed with laughs. The companion feature Is the new musical hit, Dancing Feet" starring Ben Lyon with Joan Marsh, Eddie Nugent and Isabel Jewell.
 Wednesday brings another dandy twin feature program headlined by Warner Brothers production, "Boul- der Dam," a story hot from the newspaper headlines and again proving that Warner Brothers still lead in bringing new story ideas to the screen. Ross Alexander and Pat ricia Ellis have the leading roles sup- ported by such favorites as Lyle Talbot, Eddie Acuff and Henry O'Neill.
 Boulder Dam" Is crarlmed with dynamic drama, daredevil action, heroic deeds and thrilling incidents incidental to tho building of this super project.
 The companion feature will be "The Music Goes Round" the pic. turc that's more than @ musical, more than a drama. Walter Con- molly, Rochelle Hudson and Harry Richman have the leading roles Sup- ported by Michael BartltA6 Lionel Stander Chit of "If You Could Only Cook~ and Douglass Dumbrille.
 "rhe Trail of the Lonesome Pine" is comingl Sec tomorrow's papers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
In The Local TheaterS
POLI's

At the request of thousands of the patrons of Polls who would be ur- able to see "rhe Country Doctor" with the world famed Dionne Quints in a starring role, and on the same program Laurel and Hardy in their latest full-length feature "The Bohemian Girl" manager Ed. Fitz- patrick has acceeded to their rec quests and this complete show will be held over until Friday night.
 "The Country Doctor" is . story bristling with drama, comedy pathos and adventure that presents these universally loved babies in their first feature length picture roles. Jean Hersholt is the hero, as the doctor who dedicates his life to Q tooth -and-claw battle against pain and Ill in c Canadian fur settlement.
 Hampered by ofiicial red-tape, sorely in need of a hospital, he arl- tagonizes the heads of his company, loses his position because of the enmity of the company manager. He answers one last call for his services, and to his astonlshment brings five tiny mites to the world at one birth.
 With Q startling suddenness, the doctor finds his position reversed He is the focus of world interest, he can demand and get everything he wants for his tiny charges. And, in the climax, the man who faced lonely old age becomes the re- cipient of highest horors from the government.
 Contrasted against the dramatic central plot are the comedy roles of Slim 1ummerville and John Qualen, and the youthfully tender romance of Michael Whalen and June Lang, all contributing to the storyB entertainment power.
 On the same program and vleing with the above named feature is Laurel and Hardy in their latest irth-quakc "The Bohemian Girl they have never been seen to better advantage.
 Wednesday night on the stage there will be presented the regular weekly stage show, brought to Wa terbury, direct from the stages of the leading theaters of New York and presented in addition to the regular screen show and at no ad- vance in price, and in addition to the stage part of the show there iH also Gus Meyers and His Fiddle alone 8 musical and artistic treat
 Saturday brings another great show to Polls, three of the greatest stars of the screen in picture taken from q story by Faith Bald- win, and produced by Metro- o-Oold- wyn.Mayer, 50 what more could there be promised.
 The three stars are Clark Gable Myrna Loy and Jean Harlow and the title of the Aim Is "Wife Vs Sec- retary", with Gable as the husband Myrna Loy as the "home wife and Jean as the 'office wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
SHAMROCKS IN
 LEAD IN ROLLER HOCKEY SERIES
Locals Won Saturday and Sunday - Pierce a
 StandOut

Just to prove that they are the best team in the National Roller Hockey League, without Q Sennblance of doubt, Waterbury's sizzling Shamrocks pinned a double defeat on the New Britain crew over the weekend. Allowing the Hardware City hitters to get away with the first game of the three out of i've" series for the roller polo champion ship, the shamrocks came back Saturday night with an 8-6 win over New Britain and then, adding insult to injury, put over 10-5 conquest on foreign floor yesterday after noon, before a small crowd of fans.
 Meet This Week
 The teams will meet again in this city Wednesday night for the fourth game of the series, which will settle the issue if Waterbury wins again. but will mean q fifth game on Sat- urday night, should New Britain come through as 1t did last We'd nesday. Buddy Peregrin, William Joe Pergrin, Pierce, Davies and Mor- rison provided most of the action in both games, while the passing and scoring of Steve Pierce was the outstanding individual effort of yes- terday's tilt. the summary of which follows: