Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

‘Civic’ Wins Test With Depression Presentation Now Being t Staged Will Mark Season’s End. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman's Pagi* Editor r I ""HE Civic Theater looks at itself in retrospect and smiles with its recollections of a year, threatened with an undiscriminating depression. It's been a gay, happy year d r r-.pite its test. Its been true to its motto, “Parva sed apta." The season officially ends this week with “The First Mrs. Fraser," but “Cradle Song,” will be pre-

sented June 2 and 3 as post-season fare. Then comes the annual meeting of all subscibors on June 6, when three board members will be elected. A peep behind the scenes reveals a drama in itself. Tonight Walter Pfaff will enter the scene of "The First Mrs. Fraser," as Philip Logan, the aging bachelor The auuience will

Miss Burgan

applaud his gestures, their individuality. More than likely the cast wiil mask its surprise. Pfaft's forte is expressing character with his hands. Each performance brings anew implication of meaning to him, and anew mannerism. In both his appearances, “The Vinegar Tree," and the current offering, he captivated his fellow actors along with his audience. Dick Hoover, master of properties, is the problem man about the place. It was his lookout to keep track of four needles in “Bird’s Christmas Carol,” the special holiday performance. He managed, too, without misplacing the 250 other properties. Solves Turkey Problem How to make a roast turkey last a week was a worry which Charles Wells, the carpenter, relieved for Dick. Witn yards and yards of brown wrapping tape, he made a turkey, which all but oozed with tempting aroma. “You know, there’s at least one in every audience who knows what’s authentic,” he explains. "It’s our job to find him before the play.” Getting a London telephone directory and time table for the current show, dozens of champagne glasses for “He Who Gets Slapped" and a Dubuque (la.) newspaper for “As Husbands Go,” were a few of the sea- , son’s problems. If you think it’s easy to litter a room, Dick will beg to object. Prob- j ably the most difficult set of the | season was the dusty, littered newspaper office of “Front Page.” It required three days to achieve the j realistic disorder. New Talent Discovered “It was one set that improved as; the play went on. It was not swept all week and the dust added the j needed touch of neglect,” Dick recalled. The year has been one of discovery for Hale Mac Keen. director. A “walk-on” in "S. S. Tenacity” revealed the ability of Jane Sky, later given a role in “He Who Gets Slapped.” A similar role in “He Who Gets Slapped” rewarded Jane Gent with an important part in “The Vinegar Tree.” Horace Hill, another of the forty-four “debut" players, carried four roles during the season. Since January all the staff has been working without pay with never a lag in enthusiasm. “We will again next year if necessary,” is the sentiment of the individuals.

MRS, THOMAS WILL FETE BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. John Bates Thomas will entertain tonight at her home, 1635 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Marjorie McClean Nelson, a brideelect. Spring flowers will be used throughout the house. Guests, with Miss Nelson, will be her mother, Mrs. Mable Nelson. Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Misses Jane Hamilton. Janet Giffin, jane McGinnis, Willa Jean Bond. Elizabeth Pool and Eleanor Jane Meredith. ROUND TABLE CLUB WILL SPONSOR TEA Mrs. V. R. Peter is chairman of the musical tea to be held by the Women's Round Table Club Friday at the Marott. Assisting Mrs. Peter will be Mesdames Henry Ruckelshaus, Harold Koch and William Collins. Miss Phyllis Mattern will present piano numbers: Mrs. Mable Gobbins will give readings and the members of the Conte ensemble of the Irvington School of Music will present a colonial sketch in costume. Pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder will dance.

Daily Recipe Cold Meat Flatter Assorted cold meats 1 cup mayonnaise 1 sour pickle 6 cloves 2 shredded anchovies Potato salad French dressing Arrange the cold cuts of meat around the outside of the platter. In the center, pile the potato salad which has been marinated with French dressing. Make sauce from the mayonnaise, pickle, olives and shredded anchovies and serve in those small fluted paper cups. Tliis will give a chefhke touch. Stuffed tomatoes, radish, roses, celery curls, celery stacks stuffed with cheese, waterrrtm* or crisp letture may be used to make the cold meat platter look exceptionally well.

Bicycling Revived in City

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Miss Elizabeth L. Jones, 1821 West Washington street, preparing for a spin on her 1933 model bicycle.

Bicycle riding, which was revived by several motion picture stars, has spread to Indianapolis and in all parts of the city, women and girls are enjoying the method of transportation which for many years was believed routed by the automobile.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brine your Questions to Jane Jordan and read vour answers in this column. Letters of comment also are invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l was married when I was 17 and it took me three weeks to the day to find that I had made a terrible mistake. I was granted a divorce when I was 18. The day I got my divorce I started going with a fellow' eight years older than I. Now I am 19 and very, very very much, in love with this fellow. There is no doubt in my mind about his loving me. The trouble is this: My folks are very much against my going with him. because his pockets aren’t lined with gold. They have refused to let me bring him home. He lives quite a few miles from here and is not blessed with even an old flivver. He has asked me to marry him and live with his folks. They are perfect dears to me, but I am a firm preacher that no one house is big enough for two

Ward Belmont Club Will Hold June Luncheon Ward Belmont Club will hold its annual luncheon and program June 3 at the Marott with Mesdames John Caylor, Mason Washburn, Ralph Coffin and A. C. Shrader in charge of arrangements. Alumnae throughout the state and students of the school will attend the affair. Mrs. Fred Doepke was re-elected president of the club at the final business meeting of the year held recently at the home of Mrs. Caylor, 4310 College avenue. Other officers elected were Mrs. Robert Patterson, vice - president; Mrs. Caylor, treasurer and Miss Frances Sharpe, secretary. DINNER PARTY TO BE NEED AT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith will entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry at a dinner party Saturday night preceding the Little Lambs frolic at the Indianapolis Country Club. Caleb N. Lodge gave a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sunday night at the club. Others to give dinner parties include Messrs, and Mesdames Clifford Arrick, Herbert Pinnell. J. S. White and Dr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff. LEAGUE DELEGATE WILL RETURN HOME Mrs. Perry Lesh will return Wednesday from the Junior League of America conference after visiting at Coatsville, Pa., and Scarsdale, N. Y. Mrs. E. C. Atkins, president of the local league, will visit her cousin. Miss Julia Davis, in New York until Sunday. While at the conference in Philadelphia. Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Lesh, local delegates, were guests of Mrs. A. M. Downes. Circle Will Meet Mrs. Robert Ramsey, 5726 Central avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the general circle of the Central Avenue M. E. church from 2 to 5 Wednesday. The meeting will be in honor of Mrs. T. J. Crawford. general president. The hostess will be assisted by the officers of the circle. Elect Miss Danner Miss Dorothy Dauner was elected president of the Women’s League of Butler university at the meeting Monday. Others named were Misses Helen Gearon, vice-president; Laura Duffy, secretary, and June Willcutts, treasurer. Soprano in Recital George F. Holler of the First Presbyterian church, will present Miss Barbara King, soprano, and Wallace Knapp, baritone, in a recital at 7:30 tonight in the church chapel. The public is invited. Pupils Will Dance Pupils of George W. Lipps will present a dance program Saturday at the Civic theater. Ballet, tap dances, waltz, clogs, toe dances, buck dances and acrobatic numbers will be presented in costume. Guests to Be Feted Francis Review. W. B. A., will hold a covered dish and guest luncheon at 12 Wednesday at 116 East Maryland street, with Mrs. Nellie Kimble in charge. All members are urged to attend. Directors to Meet Executive board and district directors of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will meet at 11 Sunday at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Adah O. Frost will preside.

Among the cycling enthusiasts is Miss Elizabeth L. Jones, 1821 West Washington street, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Officials of the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company state between 3,000,000 and 4,000.000 bicycles are being used in the nation.

families. Should Idoas he wishes or give him up? I love my parents as every daughter should, and I love my sweetheart with a real oldfashioned love, but I can’t have both. What to do is a problem I wish you to help solve. HEARTSICK. Answer What’s your hurry? Can't you w’ait for time to smooth out your difficulties for you? You made a mistake by hurrying the first time. Wouldn't it be a good idea to wait until you are sure of

your ground before you jump into a second marriage? Married at 17, divorced at 18, remarried at 19 sounds like a pretty strenuous life for a girl so young. When a girl has to choose between a worthy lover and her parents, I am in favor of her chocsing her lover. The par-

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Jane Jordan

ents have lived their lives and she is entitled to the same privilege. I would not, however, have her throw out her parents’ counsel as of no moment. Their judgment often is better than her own. Are you sure that your parent’s abjection to this young man is based solely on the emptiness of his pockets? Maybe they have other well-founded reasons for believing that he would not make you happy. Since you have made one mistake by trusting your own judgment, you would do well to listen carefully to all they have to say. I agree with you that it would be a mistake to try to live with your sweetheart’s family. Sometimes it succeeds, but more often it does not. Let the young man work out his financial independence first. The wait won’t hurt you, and if he has ged material in him. your parents will become reconciled. They aren't trying to spite you, but only to save you from another mistake. nan Dear Jane Jordan—l have a sister about 13 who will be graduated from high school in June. She wrote you a month or so ago asking for your advice because she hardly knew if she really loved her boy friend or not. She thinks she does, although she isn't quite sure. Last evening he asked her to marry him the night of her graduation and when she told him she didn't want tc get married for a while he got mad and told her he was through. He acts like a. very spoiled child. She comes to me for advice end I hardly know what to say. OLDER SISTER. Answer—l have not printed all your letter, as per your request. I think it would be very foolish of your sister to marry this young man or any other man who acts like a spoiled child. She is young enough to be able to wait until she finds someone about whom she has fewer doubts. I should think the little birthday gifts and Christmas presents you mention would belong to the young lady in case of a break. The engagement ring should be returned. no a Dear jane Jordan—l am a man 32 years old and I have been going with a girl 29. She is from a very nice family and is very well educated. I am not. I am nothing but a poor man who has to work every day, but we love each other very much. I had a love affair with another girl, but I haven’t seen her in three years. My girl's brother came to visit her and he found out about this love affair. Now' he wants his sister to quit going with me. but she doesn't want to and I love her too much to give her up. She says the same, so what shall we do? L. K. Answer—Lead your own lives, regardless of the brother's wellmeant objections. If you w'ere sincere and honest in your former love affair, he has no right to hold it against you. Sometimes people condemn in others the faults they would like to indulge themselves.

Personals

Mrs. Oscar N. Torian and daughter Miss Ann Torian, 1802 North Talbott, are visiting in Sewanee. Tenn., for a month. Mrs. Raymond Holtman and daughter Marilyn of Oklahoma City, Okla., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Marie Ridge, 1408 Broadway, and Mr. Holtman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam J. Holtman, 1422 Sturm avenue. Mrs. lan K. Joyce, 6105 Haverford. has as her guest for the summer. Mi's. Sidney Joyce of Hollywood, Cal.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Party to Be Given Guests From South Mr. and Mrs. Bobbitt Hosts for Bridge Event at Home Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt. 615 East Forty-ninth street, will entertain with a bridge party Wednesday night for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stevens of Jacksonville, Fla. Their son, Bob, also is a guest. Others to be entertained will include Messrs, and Mesdames Irving W. Lemaux. Arthur L. Gillicm. Fred C. Cause, Mark W. Rhoads. Walter Krull, Clarence H. Beach. M. Bert Thurman, Ralph Bobbitt and Miss Genevieve Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads will entertain with a dinner party Thursday night at their home. 4500 Carrollton avenue, for Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and Mr. end Mrs. Bobbitt. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Bobbitt will be guests of Mr?. Beach on Thursday afternoon when she will entertain with a luncheon bridge party for her house guest, Miss Muriel Douglass of Chicago. Miss Douglass will remain in the city ior two weeks. Other guests will include Mesdames Fred Clause, Gage McCotter and A. M. McVie and Miss Kathryn Gause. Spring flowers will be used in the decorations. DELTAZETA SENIORS WILL BE HONORED Senior members of the Delta Zeta sorority and their mothers will be honored with a dinner to be given at 6:30 tonight at the Marott by the Mothers' ciub of the sorority. Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt, president, is in charge. Honor guests will be Misses Marguerite Lamar, May Langdon, Ruth Marie Price and Dorothy Wright, Mesdames J. H. Lamar, J. D. Langdon, Roy E. Price and Charles W. Wright. Miss Aliena Grafton will talk on “Widening Horizon;” Miss Sabina T. Murray, house mother, and Miss Harriet Kistner, alumna adviser, will give brief talks. The active chapter will entertain the seniors with a dinner at the chapter house at 6 Wednesday with Miss Florence Condrey, as toastmaster. The chapter will award recognition pins to the seniors who will present their gift to the house. Prophecy and history will be read at this dinner.

Card Parties

Delta Delta Club wil hold a card and bunco party at 7:45 tonight in Trainmen’s hall, Cruse and Washington streets.'

Club Holds Ride

Paul Revere Club held a “breakfast ride” from Meridian Hills to Bucks farm, Shady Nook, Sunday. Members and guests in the party were Misses Doris Attkisson, Jessie Gus, Martha Pedersen, Helen Uphaus, Jessie Hendren, Marie Grose, Mary Schwab. Mary Herold, Mary Speer and Messrs. P. W. Knowles, G. E. Fraud, Byron Holdren, C. G. Winter, Charles Johnstone, J. Elwood Jones, Oscar Hebst and Andy Gus.

PLANS STYLE SHOW

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Mrs. Harold Arnholter

Mrs. Harold Arnholter is a member of the committee arranging the dance and style show at the Hoosier Athletic Club Thursday. Louis Lowe's orchestra will play, and the fashion parade will be presented by William H. Block Company.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. MKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League DO you make the mistake of allowing honors to influence your bidding? Only too often I have seen good hands wrecked simply because one partner was persistent in trying to play the hand at the suit in which he held honors. The 100 to 150 points that you receive for honors count but little in contract. Your main objective is first for game and then a slam.

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If it can be made in the suit that has the honors that is only incidental, and is just an additional count. It was surprising to note in a recent duplicate game the number of players who failed to play the following hand in the correct suit. A great many players opened the

Gay for Graduation

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BY JOAN SAVOY N’EA Service Writer GRADUATION dresses should be young and fresh and girlish looking. Since many high school and boarding school graduation exercises are scheduled for evenings, the obvious thing to do is to get a graduation dress that you can wear to dance in this summer. They come—real summery evening dresses—with such cute jackets that they are disguised into informal dresses by their fluffy or puffed sleeves. Os course, you'll want some very sheer material this year. Organza, net, pique, linen, embroidered sheer dainty fabrics—all these offer themselves up for your choice. One particularly charming young dress is made of w’hite organza. It is really a lovely evening dress, with a high V-neck at which a big white flower is posed, and now in the back. It is topped by its matching little jacket, which has three-ruf-fled sleeves, which start just off the shoulder to give that quaint new' line all girls love. The skirt has row's of fine shirring introduced around it, with the fullness flaring out just below the top row of shirring. It is the kind of dress all Sweet Girl Graduates would adore. SILVER TEA TO BE AT ELI LILLY HOME Mesdames Thomas C. Howe, Brandt C. Downey, Walter P. Morton and A. H. Hinkle w’ill pour at the silver tea and garden party to be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eli Lilly, Sunset lane Misses Agnes Hinkle, Jane Crawford, Mary Vance Trent, Mary Martha Hockensmith, Mari&n Ballinger and Jean Southard will assist at the affair which is being given by the membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Rosemary Gladden W’ill present a group of readings. Mrs. F. L. Evans is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. A. H. Hinkle is chairman of the membership committee. Members of the Y. W. C. A. and their friends are invited. Prog rain for Club Ben Borenstein is chairman of the program to be presented at the regular meeting of the Buddieettes Club at 7:30 Wednesday night at the Communal building, 17 West Morris street. Others on the program are Louis Goldman, Harry Lockman and Celia Weisenberg. All members are urged to attend.

South hand with two hearts. In the constructive one over one system, however, it is not a two-bid as there is a possibility of losing two spades and two clubs. Therefore. the correct opening declaration is one heart. West overcalled with two diamonds. North, holding six clubs and five spades, should bid the club suit first and should bid three clubs. East should pass, and South would now be justified in jumping to four hearts to show an unusually strong hand. a a a HOWEVER, it is a much better bid to show your second suit—making a constructive bid whenever possible. Players often rebid a sixcard suit before showing a fourcard suit, but it is much more constructive to bid the four-card suit. If you bid four hearts. North will bid four spades. You must realize that your partner has heard you bid hearts twice and has still elected to show a different suit. You should immedately surrender your suit and ; support partner's spade suit. Or. if you bid three spades after partner's bid of three clubs, partner will bid four spades. You can now j bid five hearts and with this strong j bidding your partner would be justified in going to six spades. However, j if he then bid five spades you could then jump to six. If the hand is played for a slam in hearts you are going to lose one heart and one club and go down one | trick, while at spades six odd is a I lay-down. iCaavrasiit, 033, bv NSA Service, lac.)

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O *> /f tern No. O /* O '* Size Street City State Name

% I*7 If i 1 L Mi| wJ jim H View 1 ' i y E

COWL-NECK TYPE Styles grow softer and more' feminine year by year, with puffed sleeves, soft necklines, and dainty girlish cottons. Every phase of modern fashion indicates the swinging of the pendulum away from boyish flapper styles tow'ard a softer, more womanly silhouette. The true feminine figure—curves and all —is smart again. And true feminine modes —like the puffsleeved, cowl-necked frock shown here —are the height of chic. You can make this frock, easily and successfully. And it will make you a success. Use a printed muslin. with white for the strategicallyplaced contrast—then get ready for a rush of engagements. Size 16 requires 4 yards 36-inch print, L yard 36-inch plain. Width about 2% yards. Pattern No. 5234 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40. 42 bust. New summer fashion book is out! put check here [ ] and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents.

PERMANENTS** The Beantifnl ' Ware. Complete with BEAUTE ARTES LI, >6lO 691 ROOSEVELT BUUG.

FURSSrI INDIANA FUR CO. I 29 F.. Ohio St. Lincoln 2190

Quaint Japanese Painted Prints for Framing Are Shown at Lyman Bros: Works of Native Artists Are Unique in Depicting- Life of Nation; Bandana Style Swimming Suits on Sale. BY HELEN LINDSAY QUAINTLY phrased translations of the original biographies of the artists make anew collection of Japanese prints unusually interesting at Lyman Brothers. The prints, in folders, are on rice paper, with a tissue covering on which is the name of the picture, the artist, and the biographical sketch. From these we learn that Jakuchu Ito, one of the artists, signed his

sketches “Tobei-an," as he asked "One To" of rice as •he purchase price of a copy. Hiroshige Ando, we are told, was a potty officer under the shotgunate of Tokugawa. He studied under Toyohiro, and arier founding anew style, created the Hiroshige school. His best paintings were scenes of famous places in Japan, a number of which are included in Lyman’s collection. A beautiful painting. “Green Pheasant.” is one of a series of “Flowers and Birds Through Four Seasons.” The painter. Hoitsu Jonin, originally was of the Japanese nobility. Another group of pictures in the collection are from a set called "A Collection of Pictures or Artisans." These depict mat weavers, dyers and other craftsmen in Japan. They w’ere painted by Mitsuoki Tosa, who w r as appointed "Sakon Shogun” (an important officer* early in the era of Genroku. and made chief of the painting bureau. Tonsured afterward, he was called

Josho. and was conferred the rank of “Hohen” ta high priest*. The collection of prints done by this artist as shown at Lyman’s are from twenty-four pieces written on a pair of six-leaved screens, kept in the Kita (a temple) at Kawagoe. in Musashi province. Lyman's suggest for the framing of these prints redwood, finished in red Japanese lacquer. The prints particularly are effective when nested, one above the other. tt tt tt Bandana Suits in Faroe THE popularity of the bandana bathing suit in Florida and in Hollywood has inspired the manufacturers of Catalina suits. Vonnegut's just has received a complete line of these suits, in a fine woolen knit material. They are featured with striped tops and plain trunks. Closely resembling a folded "bandana handkerchief," they have ties to go about the neck, and a tie to fasten at the back of the waist. The entire back of the bather is left bare. The suits not only are ideal for “suntan,” but give perfect ease in swimming. An attractive model has red and w T hite striped top, with plain red trunks. a tt a Fiber plain rugs for porches can be bought by the yard, in any desired length, at L S. Ayres. They havf neutral backgrounds, with bright colors used for the designs. a tt a Exposition Quilts Selected. MRS. WILLIAM WEST of Clayton, Mrs. Richard Brangan Jr., of Newcastle, and Mrs. C. J. Quillan of Crawfordsville, will have the quilts which they entered in the Sears, Roebuck and Company's IndianI apolis quilt contest on display in the Century of Progress Exposition, j The quilts made by these three women w r ere selected from sixty ! exhibited last week. Mrs. West's quilt, made from an original design, was “Cornucopia;” Mrs. Brangan’s was a “Dogwood” pattern, and Mrs. Quillan's was an | original “Garden Bouquet” quilt.

Mrs. Scott to Entertain for . Son at Party Mrs. Elmer E. Scott. 2002 North Alabama street, will entertain with a dinner party Thursday night at her home in honor of her son, John Scott, and Miss Jane Toner of Anderson, whose marriage will take place June 17. Eleven guests will be entertained, including the bride-elect’s mother, Mi - s. Harriett Toner, and her brother, William Toner, both of Anderson. The group will attend the Civic theater following the dinner party. Mrs. Scott will leave Friday for Nashville, Tenn., where she will attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Florence Scott, from WardBelmont, on Monday. Recital to Be Held Phi Beta, national dramatic and music sorority, wall hold its concluding recital of the season at 8 Wednesday night at the Arthur j Jordan Conservatory of Music. Miss j Helen Frances Starr will present her | pupils in a pantomine play, “In a Toy Shop.” Norse Myths Topic Alpha chapter of the Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7 Wednesday night at the Washington. MLss Amy Boner will present Norse mythology; Miss Helen Buchanan will talk on Norse gods and goddesses and Miss Flora Drake will discuss “Odin’s search for Wisdom.” Miss Rena Gauld W'ill present “Lohi’s Tricks.”

t Now—Just When You .Need Them: BOYS’ PLAY SUITS Ifkrjmn/wmd WITH YOLR BOYS’ NAME WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE' 0 Covert Cloths! Hickory Stripes! ■ M Materials that are H iceable and will withstand hard wear. Sizes 3 to 8. Remember, your beys jSm flf name monogrammed without extra charge. JWW Q I IJ'C BOYS’ SHOP DLv v.n j - Th rd Fi °° r

31 AY 23, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

Sororities

Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Connie Lee Wilson. 1218 Parker avenue, Wednesday night. Beta chapter of the Rho Delta sorority will hold a special meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hibner, 1126 Bradbury avenue. Regular meeting of the Thesl club will be held tonight at the home of Miss Betty Bell, 3345 Carrollton avenue. Members of the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will hold a luncheon at 12:15 Wednesday at Coopers.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stew'ed rhubarb, cereal, cream, broiled bacon, bread crumb pancakes, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed onions with cheese sauce, rye bread and butter, fifteen-minute sponge cake with strawberry sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Slice of ham baked in milk, baked potatoes, steamed spinach, cabbage and raisin salad, custard pie with apricot meringue, milk, coffee.