Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Shower Will Honor City Bride-Elect Mrs. peorge S. Dailey is to entertain* this afternoon at her home. 420 East Forty-seventh street, with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Louise Sherwood, a bride-elect Miss Sherwoods marriage to Gustav w. Kiumpp, Boston, will take place Sept. 1 in the garden at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street. Shades of yellow arc to be'earried out in the bridge appointments and decorations, and yellow autumn flowers are to be arranged about the home. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William C. Harrison. Guests with the bride-elect, her mother and her sister, Mrs. Geoffrey Johnson, Bradford, Ontario, Canada, will be Mesdames Byron Rust, William Gray, Francis Meyer, Misses Margaret Harrison. Anne Speers, Betty Carter. Betty Barrett, Helen Coffey and Helen Rodgers. DRAMA TIC CLUB WILL HOLD PARTY Dramatic Club of the Prospect chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a card party in the garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ott, 1523 Barth avenue, at 8:15 Friday night. The committee in charge includes: Messrs, and Mesdames Ott. Scott Uland, Oharies Sabins. Harry Emmons, John Calendar. Harry Blclstein, Virgil Ginn, Irwin Meyers, William Belford, William Eogcisong, William Magaw, Ed Mumaugh, and Miss Stella Riley.

MAN NtRI'‘^MORALS TvßyjANt JordAn/P

DO not hesitate to write your most; interesting feelings and desires to Jane Jordan, as'Miss Twenty-Two has done in the letter below. She will help you to understand yourself and suggest something for you to do. TV-ar Jane Jordan: What* constitutes happiness? I’m not discontented, not unhappy, not discouraged. I have hope and ambition and ideals. I have a good reputation, self-respeet. a pleasing appearance. a cqllecc education, and a wonderful Job. with tile prospect of an interesting career in the field of writing. But I've never been truly happy. Something seems to prevent my being so. Perhaps it is myself I always have analyzed myself so closPly that my faults in magnitude before me I'm afraid to open my heart to friendship, for fear it might prove false. And tvhat I do. I expect my friends to be more true, more perfect than they eier could be. The only things that really bring me a reeling of joy are such terribly simple things that I hesitate to express myself: pattering rain, starlight, moonlight, snow smacking my far*', sun wanning my back, swimming, a rough woods. n snorting /) n ] v viimnlo train a circus, babies ’ ,n, y olUiptl -but I can’t seem to rIM . . sgueere much of that I rungs mini? sort of thing into my And receptions. J teas, in fact nearly all social functions, really are painful to me They seem to be void of sincerity, so unnecessary. I like dancing, of course, but only with someone I rare about. And I must act, ns if I rnjov it all. when I'm really starving for something else I don't know what. I can’t seem to find people I could talk to about the. tilings I want and like - , Three times I've thought mvself in love, hut it always has (ailed me. Anri mv eireams would come crashing to earth each time, taking a bit more of my confidence, and someihing else that cannot tie restored, leaving me with a rather lonely feeling Inside. I shall hesitate before I fall in love again; I'm not bitter iust afraid of it. Sometimes I see mvself in the years ahead—successful. And somehow that success refuses to bring me happiness, to fill this gap. I can see myself a bit lonely and afraid, and not quite happy. I just wonder about it all. TWENTY-TWO. Dear Twenty-Two—You haven’t found the person or pursuit in which you can lose yourself. Your eyes are turned inward, not outward. No person ever finds complete happiness in himself, no matter how favorable his surroundings. There is a definite need in each human being to find someone to go along with, someone with whom he can experience the joy of sharing. If he fails to find a satisfactory partner in experience, the next best solution is an all-absorbing profession. an art, or some form of social service on which to expend his emotions and energies. The secret of happiness is to forget yourself. You are the psychological type which we call an introvert. That is to say, you lead an intense interior life. Your Yotl Not'd interests come , T ANARUS, . from within. The to rot get opposite type is Yourself. called an extrovert. He leads a more objective life, deriving his pleasures from his environment instead of his own reactions. In other words, he finds his interests outside of himself. An exaggerated case of either type represents a nice problem in psychological adjustment. However, I do not believe that you are an exaggerated introvert. You like dancing, "with someone you care about." You’ve had three love experiences, which, while disappointing in themselves, prove your desire to be identified with somebody else. • Evidently you are not in love with yourself, but are seeking for some one toward whom you safely can direct your affection. Your love for babies places you' as normally maternal in feeling, and eager for Listen to something besides . . yourself to tie to. 1 roblems It is easy for 0 f Others, me to tell you that you should turn your thoughts outward oh your environment, but

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Greengage plums, cereal, cream, broiled liverwurst, celery and radishes, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Potato and paisley soup with grated cheese, graham bread and butter sandwiches, tomato and green pepper salad, lemonade cookies. Dinner — Roasted spring chicken, grilled sweet potatoes and pineapple, creamed cauliflower, combination green salad, peach shortcake, milk, coffee.

Afternoon Dress and Ermine Cape

Bail WimfUrW \ ; || >' |j|

A formal afternoon dress cleft) by Jean Patou has a toque fashioned of minute stitched strips of white organdie worn with a white chenille dotted black mesh veil. The frock is black mousseline with white dots.

harder for me to tell you exactly how to do so. You need to know more people and to know them better. It would help you to listen to the problems of others and know something of conditions that other people have to meet. It would be an excellent thing for you just, now to have someone to worry about, someone besides yourself. If your life were knit more closely to the lives of others, you would have less time for critical self-analysis. You'd have less time to speculate about-the future and its hazards. The best thing you can do is deliberately to cultivate an interest in the troubles of others. Some form of social service would do you a Moves world of good. It Is not tin- ,n os usua l for a girl of Emotions. 22 to be moving in something of an emotional fog. She hasn’t had time to find herself. None of her dreams has come true. Some of her ideals have been smashed. She feels an undefined yearning for something and hardly knows what it is. A few more years of living will help you a lot. You say you are afraid of love and will hesitate before you fall again. That reminds me of the story of a fond mother on board ship who asked the captain what to do in case her son became seasick. ’’Don’t worry, madam,” he -said, "he'll do it.” When the time comes for you to fall in love again, don't worry about what you'll do. You’ll do it, in spite of your former disappointments. I hope for better luck for you when that time comes, for your letter interested me enormously and I'm sure somebody is missing an interesting girl. BA URS ARE HOSTS AT BUFFET DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North Meridian street, entertained at their home Tuesday night with a buffet dinner in honor of their son. Edward Baur, and their house guest, william Haryman. both of Philadelphia. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick and Mr. and Mrs. John James Cooper, the Misses Betty Lee Burns, Courtney Whitaker. Mary Louise Minnick, Josephine Reed and Elizabeth Carter and Messrs. Hale Mac Keen. P; ul Martin and Carver Wheeler.

Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridee Lcaeue A GREAT many players find it difficult to recognize a squeeze play and undoubtedly the most difficult of all squeeze plays to recognize is the one known as the Vienna coup. I class the following as the best played hand of the Conneaut Lake <Pa.) tournament. It involves an interesting Vienna coup -play and was played by O. E. Emrich, a member of the Western Reserve team of Cleveland, which won the contract team-of-four championship. In addition. Emrich had the high cumulative percentage for the tournament, While Emrich's bidding at times may be classed as bold, he is one of the best cardplayers in the country.

*4-3 VQ-4 ♦ A-K-10-9-6-2 *B-6-2 * K-Q- . Ark 1-1 * A-10-9 . 8 NORTH 6 _ 5 VK-9- H £ VlO-8-7-2 2 5 6-3 ♦ 8 £ H ♦ 7-5-4-A K-7- Dealer 3 5-4 j SOUTH |*9 AJ-7-2 VA-J-5 ♦ Q-J *A-Q.J-10-3 74

The Bidding Emrich sat in the South and opened the contracting with one club. West passed and North bid one diamond. Emrich's next declaration was three no trump. The Tlay West's opening lead was the eight of spades, which East won with the ace. East returned the ten of

To harmonize with the new high neckline, Van Cleef & jArpels created (as seen at right) a necklace of diamonds and diamond-baguettes, with bracelets to match, that show a tasteful simplicity. The ermine evening cape it by Patou.

Breakfast Bridge Party Given in Honor of Two Recent Brides

Red and yellow appointments and decorations featured the break-fast-bridge party given this morning by Miss Dorothy Pier, 3305 Ruckle street, honoring Mrs. William Bugg of Plainfield and Mrs. Edward Paulby, recent brides. The colors were carried out in the table arrangements and prizes. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. H. Pier; her" sister, Miss

Dr. Chen Will Give Talk at Meridian Hills Dr. K. K. Chen of the Eli Lilly company will speak at the special Thursday night family entertainment this week at Meridian Hills Country Club. His subject will be "Testing Drugs by the Use of Animals.” Tlie talk will begin at 8 and will be preceded by a special family dinner to be served from 6 on. The committee in charge is Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Swanson. Mr. Scott will introduce the speaker. Next Thursday night there will be a dinner for the club families, to be followed by informal entertainment, including swimming and bridge. Dr. Chen spoke at one of the family night programs given last summer at the club. PARISH WILL HOLD ANNUAL FESTIVAL Annual lawn festival of Holy Cross parish will be held from Thursday noon until Saturday night on the parish grounds, corner Oriental and Ohio streets. The opening event will be a luncheon, with card parties Thursday and Friday afternoons. Amusement booths will be in charge of various parish organizations. A special “penny bazaar” will be held for the children. A card party will also be held Sunday afternoon to complete the series. General chairman of the festival is E. H. Moorman, assisted by Bernard Burkhart, Charles Pisher, Humbert P. Pagani, Edward J. McGovern and Charles Hanrahan. The festival also will be a homecoming for former residents of the parish who wish to attend.

spades, which Emrich refused to cover. The six was continued which West won with the queen, Emrich discarding a club from dummy. The king of spades was cashed by West and another club discarded from dummy, Emrich dropping a heart. East and West had taken the first tricks and West was in the lead. It looked as though he were bound to make either the king of hearts or the king of clubs. However, he realized that if he were to lead away from either king, the declarer might make his contract. Therefore. West selected the lead of the eight of diamonds, which Emrich, in the South, won with the jack. After West's play of the eight of diamonds, Emrich marked him for both missing kings. He decided not to try what might prove to be a losing finesse, buf> selected the play known as the Vienna coup and now played his ace of hearts, deliberately setting up West's king. He then played the queen of diamonds, West discarded the seven of hearts, and the queen was overtaken by dummy's king. Emrich then led four straight diamonds from dummy. It was immaterial what East played. Emrich discarded his jack of hearts and three clubs. This left him holding the ace and queen of clubs, while dummy held the queen of hearts and the eight of clubs. West was able to discard the nine of hearts and the four and five of clubs, but on the fourth diamond he was squeezed. He held the king of hearts and the king and seven of clubs. If he dropped the king of hearts, dummy's queen was good, so he played the seven of clubs and now all that Emrich had to do was to lead a club from dummy, go up with the ace and capture W’est's king, and the last trick was won in his own hand with the queen of clubs to make his co^ract.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Evelyne Pier, and Mrs. Lee B. Smith. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Christena. Miami. Fla.; Mrs. Robert Musser, Circleville, O.; Mrs. Parker Dunham. Tipton; Miss Mary Clerkin, Greensburg, and Miss Emma Louise Reeves, Mooresville. Other guests were: Mrs. Bugg's mother. Mrs. Earl Cox: Mesdames Robert Armer. Frank Langsenkamp Jr.. Ralph Bockstahler, Joseph Cripe, Cranston Mugg. G. Dana Chandler. Egbert Hildreth. Robert Schetter. Bert A. Arnold. Robert Nipper, and Misses Margaret Thompson. Dorothy Hice, Helen Ward and Dortha Weaver. The honor guests were presented silver gifts. Mrs. Bugg was Miss Ruth Omelvena and Mrs. Pauley, Miss Katherine Reagan, before their marriages. SHOWER HELD IN HONOR OF BRIDE Misses Dorothy Jackson, Ruth Marie Price, and Harriet Jones entertained Monday night at the home of Miss Jones, 2337 Central avenue, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Ralph Keeney, who was Miss Dorothy Dean before her recent marriage. Appointments were in rose and green, the colors of the bride’s sorority, Delta Zeta. Other guests were: Misses Allene McComb, Clarabel Hackler, Ani.a Brownlee, Lucile Keller, Helen Gard, Annette Dean, all of Indianapolis: Willodean Nease, Whitestown, and 'Ellene Lippeatt, Dugger. RE BEK AH GROUP TO GATHER AT SOCIAL Mrs. Frank J. Hulsopple, 639 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, will entertain members of the social circle, Olive Branch Rebekah lodge No. 10, at 2:30 Thursday. A business meeting will be fo’lowed by a program and social hour. The hostess \Kdll be assisted by Mrs. Fred Doncaster, Mrs. Laomie Gill, and Mrs. Margaret Seaney. Miss Henry Hostess Miss Violet Henry, 2915 Guilford avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority tonight. Entertainment will be provided by the pledges. Delta Omegas to Meet Delta Omega sorority will meet at 8 Thursday night at the home of Miss Peggy Underwood. 4132 Sutherei’land avenue. Em ily Foltz Wedded Mrs. Emma M. Foltz announces the marriage of her granddaughter. Miss Emily Foltz to H6ward Taylor Young on July 16 here. i_ Dolly Gann at Topeka By l nitcit Press TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 17.—Dolly Curtis Gann, sister of Vice-Presi-dent Curtis, is here to attend the Curtis notification ceremonies on Thursday. She said she and her brother would return to Washington Friday. Constance Binney Gets Divorce RENO, Nev.. Aug. 17.—Court files today revealed that a divorce was granted on July 25 to Constance Binney, former stage star, from Chartes E. Cotton, at Fallon, Nev. The charge was extreme mental cruelty. They were married at Old Lyme. Conn., in 1926.

Daily Recipe CREAMED CODFISH WITH EGGS 1-2 pound (1 cup) flaked .. codfish Cold water 2 cups hot milk 12 soda crackers (crumbled) 3 h a r d-b oiled eggs (sliced) 2 tablespoons butter Cover fish with water, bring to a boil and drain. Pour milk over crumbled crackers i reserving 1-4 cup for topping dish) and combine with fish and egg. Pour into a greased baking dish, dot with butter and sprinkle with remaining crackers and brown in hot oven 425 degrees F.). Six portions. Preparation, fifteen minutes.

City Couple to Wed in Home Rites Miss Thelma L. Sickles, daughter of Harry Sonner. 2717 Station street, will become the bride of Keith E. Hoffmeyer at 7:30 tonight in a candlelight ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Patterson, 1601 East Fifty-second street. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hofimeyer. The Rev. Richard Millard, pastor of the Broadwfcy M. E. church, will read the double-ring ceremony before an altar arranged with ferns and garden flowers. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear hiue silk net over tafTeta and blue slippers. She will wear a wreath of crange blossoms in her hair and carry Talisman roses tied with tulle. Reception to Follow Miss Hazel Smith, bridesmaid, will wear rose triple sheer crepe, rose slippers and carry Johanna Hid roses tied with tulle. Charles Brown will be best man. A reception will follow. Bowls of roses, tinted baby breath and blue delphinium will be arranged in the dining room. The serving table to be laid with a lace cloth will be centered with a tiered wedding cake and lighted by pink and blue tapers. Assisting will be Mrs. Roger Walker, Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard, Miss Norma Hullinger and Miss Mary Jane Hoffmeyer. An orchestra will play during the reception. Couple to Leave on Trip The couple will leave on a trip to the western coast, returning through the Canadian rockies, Lake Louise and Banff. The bride will travel ip blue and white silk ensemble wth white accessories. They will be at home here after their return. Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lenz. Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolley, Bellefontaine, O.; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sonner, Lima, O.; Mrs. Flora Hayes, Misses Alice and Ruth Hayes, Mrs. Frederick Brown and Miss June Brown, all of Los Angeles. * Frieda Kiefer , Is Wedded to Raymond Kunz Sacred Heart church was the scene Tuesday morning of the wed•ding of Miss Frieda C. Kiefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! Kiefer, to Raymond C. Kunz, son of Mrs. Louise Kunz of Cincinnati. The Rev. Ethelbert Harms officiated, the mass being sung by the church chorus. J. J. Boeger, organist, played and Mrs. Paul P. Koesters sang “Ave Maria.” The bride wore pink net, blue picj ture hat and carried blue roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marie T. Kiefer, the attendant, wore blue net. pink hat and carried Sweetheart roses. Joseph Farrell was best man. Following the ceremony, a wed- | ding breakfast was held at Whispering Winds for the immediate ; families and bridal party. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. I Kunz, the bridegroom's mother; Mr. i and Mrs. G. A. Kunz of Louisville; Miss Helen Kiefer, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gartner. Mrs. Ralph Hess of Cincinnati, and Miss Catherine Hehman of Newport, Ky. LUNCHEON BRIDGE GIVEN FOR GUEST Miss Jean Irwin of Oxford, house guest of Miss Mildred Marsh, was entertained at a luncheon bridge given Tuesday by Miss Marsh. Guests were the Misses Norma Keller. Betty Todd, Flora Widening, Bettty Barone, Betty Claffey and Jean Bugbee.

Personals

Mrs. William O. Beck and sons William Jr. and Joseph, 1652 North Talbot street, are spending two weeks in Harbor Springs, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ludlow, 4253 Boulevard place, have as their house guest, their daughter. Mrs. Earl B. Mounce. Hollywood, Cal. Mrs, John F. Messick. 828 East drive. Woodruff Place, and grandson. William Kendrick Jr., have returned from a vacation trip to Walloon Lake, Mich. William McGowan, 2021 North Meridian street, and William O'Connor are on a two week's motor trip through the east. Mrs. W. S. Thurber and daughter Alice. New York, are visiting her son, Earl J. Thurber and Mrs. Thurber, 3777 North Meridian street. Misses Jane Julia Turner and Marcella Wasson will return today from Terre Haute where they have been visiting their cousin, Miss Luella Marmor. Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, 321 Blue Ridge road, has returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. C. R. Cox of Peru. Miss Dione Kerlin of Kokomo, who came to attend the GullingPerrin wedding at Thorntown, Tuesday, is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Garman and children, 2962 North Meridian street ,are visiting at ChalfonteHaddon hall at Atlantic city. Miss Geraldine Bly, 3306 North Illinois street, is visting Miss Mary Clements at Richmond. Mrs. Ansel DeLong, 1540 North Keeling street, left today for Paonia. Colorado, to spend two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Mary Hirth. and her sisters. Mr. Paul Hofer.

Card Parties

Social committee of Belle Queena council No. 425 will give a bridge, euchre and bunco party at the hall. Tenth and Rural streets, at 8:30 Thursday night. Camellia lodge No. 121, Ladies Society of Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, wiH have a card party at 8:30 Thursday at 115 East Maryland street, third floor. Party Is Arranged Arrangements for a week-end party will be made tonight at a meeting of the Beta Tau sorority at the home of Miss Edna Smith, 818 North Bradley street.

Wliat’s in Fashion?

Three-Piece Tweed Suits Appear

Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

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XJEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Two plus lx one make four—so say we. And it may sound like strange mathematics but it's good fashion. Especially if you’re college bound. As any up-and-coming instructor will agree. 'First off, 2 plus 1 is the formula for the smartest of new tweed suits.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O n tern No. O 6 V Size Street City State Name

n f.w I * if * y 1 liw in 9 \% n * b I || it J! m | J M /Mil®i DELICIOUSLY COOL, uaaNTY AND CHIC Here's a summer delight! A light navy blue sheer crepe print dotted in white adds much to the charm of this interesting caped model. It's just the dress for the business woman, for those week-end vacation travels, besides being charming for resort. For more dressy wear, it is adorable in white chiffon with splashy red flowers. Chalky pink tubbable crepe silk is youthfully lovely. Style No. 620 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 5 a yards 39-inch. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of Book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin 'coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

EVANS' PtfflSK FOR ALL PURPOSES

(And what would dash-about-cam-pus life be without a tweed suit!) A two-piece short jacket suit plus a matching •'h length topcot. And it’s this 2 plus 1 that makes the fashion 4—four complete and different costumes. (A grand idea for any one—college bound or not—if your mathematics course consists of balancing the budget!) Here’s Variety Galore Wear the three pieces togetherone costume; wear the tailored jacket suit alone—you've another outfit; combine the skirt and the topcoat—there’s a third; the topcoat over a one-piece dress makes a fourth. You can even create a fifth (and change your addition result to 5) by wearing the short jacket with another skirt or with a wool dress. Four —or five—good reasons why few college-bound trunks will be minus this smart, versatile fall costume. In the costume illustrated the suit beneath the topcoat is simple...a mannishly tailored, double-breasted, notched lapel jacket over a straight skirt. Suits Are Simple And most of the suits are simple. Gives you a chance, too, to trick them up with gay scarfs, boutonnieres, or handkerchiefs. The topcoat certainly has dash in that chin-chucking collar and smacking big buttons...as well as the fine fashion points of swagger lines and wide shoulders. Some of the topcoats are cozy with fur collars—shawls of raccoon, beaver or wolf or scarfs of lapin, caracul or beaver. Two-piece tweeds are smart, too, with either a swagger coat or hip-length jacket. Sweater blouses look fine with them for general or sports wear. Or you make them dressier with more formal blouses. Some have fur-collared jackets... shawls or scarfs like those on the three-piece outfits. ICoDvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next—Colors for fall. Sorority to Entertain Butler university chapter of Kappa Delta sorority will be entertained tonight by Miss Lilia Fell, at her home, 627 West Thirty-ninth street. A short business meeting will be held. Chapter to Gather Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will have a business meeting and program at 7 Thursday night at the Washington.

A 35c Value for 1 BANQUET 7.Z" TEA fgg 1 and one . oz. jar u y $ McCORMICK’S /P3l*tea I Pure Prepared MUSTARD Schnull & Cos., Distributors NOHUDDANCE ntic pciU arc no joL. Jti,| yonr home of tlir*. aunt. Vroach*. myjrjjS '"•"•'luitoev U*:, 1,-.l 'SgfWk t.iii-s —H it:. I .| LOOM. KillCBM all 'l'ii'k ami Hie * k b-. IB 'SHHS t■nara n I ml— \ „ Ki.lilarn.— \„ WBJfiMzrZer JS £■ , iQyHH Fa> . t,, people or 1 §\l furnishing-. \ t jmir H IjjA \%U BM| tlcalcr. JTkes, jn< . :s<-. #1.25. f Kothe, Wells and Bauer Cos., Distributors J4O Virginia. At*., Indianapolis, Ind.

AUG. 17, 1932

Girls Going to College to Be Feted Active and alumnae members of Phi Mu sorority in Indianapolis entertained today with a treasure hunt and luncheon for a group of girls from the city who expect to enter Purdue and Indiana universities, and Hanover college this fall. The sorority has active chapters at the three schools. The treasure hunt started this morning from the Spink-Arms. and was to be followed by a garden luncheon at the home of Miss Louise Schetter on Northwood drive. The Phi Mu colors, rose and white, were to be used in the table decorations. the ices and confections. On th~ table were to be bcmquets of Enchantress carnations, the sorority flowers. The guests were to receive favors of small trunks containing gifts. The committee in charge, with the hostess, was Miss Marie Snngernebo. Miss Florence Day and Mrs. Lawrence Clark. A number of out-of-town guests were present.. The group will entertain with a second rush party later in the summer. just before the opening o t school. Present plans are for a bridge tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Coffin. Gardens Tour to Be Made by State Groups Indiana Federation of Garden Clubs will hold its second garden pilgrimage Saturday afternoon, following an inspection tour of Garfield park, and a luncheon. The pilgrimage will be in charge of Mrs. Kin Hubbard and Professor D B Hull. The group will visit the gardens at the homes of Mrs. John O. Spahr, 5125 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vawter. 1221 West Thirty-third street; Mrs. W. A. Ocher, 29 Hampton drive; Mrs. Ernest R. Becker. 5208 North Delaware street, and J. K. Lilly, Seven-ty-first street and College avenue. Mr. Lilly will escort the group through Faster hall, a feature of his estate. Members will meet at 10:30 in the sunken garden at Garfield park and will bring picnic lunches. The tour will leave from the gardens at 1- Any persons not members who wish to make the pilgrimage may do so by registering at the park. PSI CHAPTER TO INSTALL OFFICERS Installation of new officers of the Psi chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, will be held tonight following a dinner at the home of Miss Mabel Gearhart. 126 South Eleventh avenue, Beech Grove. The officers are: Miss Cornelia Packer, president; Miss Irene Parrish, vice-president; Mrs. Deiiv Walsh, recording secretary: Miss Amelia Poster, treasurer; Miss Naomi Mikesell. corresponding secretary; Mrs Martin DePoy. custodian of property; Mrs. Robert R. Allentharn, sergeant at arms; Miss Gearhart. historian, and Mrs. Edward Walsh, pledge captain. Appointments of black and gold will be used. Bridge and a musical program will follow the installation, HELEN KREBER is GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Helen Krebcr, bride-elect, was honor guest Tuesday night at a shower given by Miss Louise Schwier, 1165 Reid place. Bridal colors of pink and blue were used in the decorations. Guests were the Misses Hilda Ludgin, Alice Shaw. Falba Shadday and Mesdames Millard Shirley, Thomas Drake, Samuel Pollock and Neil Kershaw. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William Schwier, her mother. LENA FORTNEY IS A. A. BECK’S BRIDE Mrs. Ella Fortney of Chicago announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Lena Ozena Fortney of Indianapolis, to Asher A. Beck, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. of Frankfort, which took place Aug. 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Forbet. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will be at home after Sept. 1 at 101st street and College avenue. Mrs. Beck is a Butler university graduate and Mr. Beck of Purdue university.