Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

New Term Will Open Wednesday More Than Eighty Will Form Classes at Orchard School. BY ELIZABETH CARR 'T'HE peal of the bell of the Orchard Country Day School Wednesday will summon more than eighty youngsters and a teaching ■tail home from a summer of varied activity. Loaded with relics of Indian civilization of bygone centuries and specimens of desert animal life, Hillis Howie has returned from his fifth annual expedition for the Childrens museum to resume his duties as headmaster at the school. After a summer of study and travel in the Black Hills. Mrs Mable Culmer will continue her teaching duties, and Miss Mary Chase is back after a summer at the Mill Hollow ramp in New Hampshire. Miss Frances Allen, who comes to i the school from Boston. Mass., arrived from a trip on the Pacific j coast and in Yellowstone park In time to attend today s staff meeting. Miss Mary Collicott has been engaged in social service work in Ken- , tucky, and Mrs. Marie Rice and Miss Virginia Elliott contented themselves with short trips. Gordon i Thompson W!LS a member of the! Turquoise trail group which journeyed to New Mexico and Arizona and Herbert Sweet, anew member of the faculty, conducted the Little Acorn treks this summer in the city. School Renovated 'While the boys and girls have _ been looking up school books and pencils and their parents have been getting their wardrobes in readiness for classes Wednesday, the school itself has taken on anew garb. Painters, carpenters and cleaners, armed with paint brushes, tools and mops, descended upon the classrooms and freshened up the color schemes. A group of mothers headed by; Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith decided that the drab gray walls of the assembly hall and several of the rooms needed to be ‘perked up,” and so went to work with a vengeance. Mrs. Smith wielded the paint brush more than once and found herself selecting draperies and directing workmen. The result is most gratifying. Yellow and white checked material curtains one room whose walls now are a Dutch cream color and the assembly room has a new coat of paint and brown curtains. With its play productions, its camp life, its practice in salesmanship and organization, the school gives not only instruction in '‘readin’, *ritin’ and ‘nthmetic.” but in the three R sos the progressive institution. reasoning, responsibility \ and resourcefulness. Make Toys for Needy The youngsters are taught to rea- ( aor. problems for themselves; to: oneet people and situations with! level heads and are allotted respon- j sibilities which give them confl- ' dence. At Christmas they design and manufacture toys in the workshop and give them to poor families. They stage plays and entertainments and potential lawyers plead cases before a judge and jury. On nights when parents come to school to discuss the progress of their children, the older pupils present folk dances, do clay modeling and exhibit their work. When classes are over, regular cleanup periods are held. Two new enterprises have been added for after-school activities this fall. One group of girls will continue cooking, hiking and wood lore started last year by Miss Collicott and Mr. Sweet will direct the Wolf Cub outfit of boys whose activities will include woodcraft, nature study, hiking and cooking. WY-MO-DAU CLUB TO OPES SEASON Mrs. John Thornburgh, assisted by Mrs. E C. Wlschmeier. will be hostess for the opening meeting of the Wy-Mo-Dau Literary Club tomorrow. Mrs. H. A. Burkhart will talk on Jeanne D'Arc and Mrs. Charles Barclay will discuss Marie Antoinette. The program committee, which includes Mrs. Barclay. Mrs. Burkhart. Mrs Noble Allen. Mrs. Wischmeier and Mrs. Charles Albright has selected as the clubs program "Famous Women In Every Field” .

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Herron Museum Presents

Display of Water Colors

"The Ballad Singer of Menton, France,” painted by Walt Londerpark. noted Indiana artist.

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Time* Hnbbf tdltor DURING SeptcmDer the John Herron Art museum offers an unusual trpat to Indiana art lovers in the International Water Color exhibit which has been hung in the east and west galleries of the second floor. This exhibit is a section of the annual international exhibit which for thirteen years has been assembled in Chicago, and which includes the work of many of the foremost American and foreign artists. After being displayed at the Art Institute of Chicago, the exhibit is divided into representative sections and sent on circuit to museums all over the United States. This arrangembent gives it a wider circulation since many of the smaller museums can not accommodate it in its entirety. As the exhibit has not been shown here for several years the museum officers are pleased to welcome it and feel that Wilbur D. Peat, director, was very fortunate in being able to arrange it for September when vacation time is ended and the club life of the city is beginning. The museum curator, Miss Anna Hasselman, particularly is interested in the exhibition as she is a well known water color artist of marked ability and under her entertaining and able interpretation, the paintings evince a depth and meaning not seen by the untrained but interested observer. The American section in the east gallery is distinguished by its infinite variety. Mainly the paintings are the work of young moderns with F. C. Frieske and Leon Kroll among the better known artists invited to exhibit. Although a native of Michigan, Mr. Frieske has lived in Paris for many years and is a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. He was a pupil of Whistler and today is one of the leading American impressionists. His work is represented in the local museum’s permanent collection by an oil painting, oil being his usual medium, and in the present water color exhibit his highly decorative flow r er study is irresistible. a a a THE work of Leon Kroll. a New York artist, is familiar to local museum visitors as it has been shown at the museum many times. He has won many medals and honors including the 1930 purchase prize at the local museum. He is represented in the water color exhibit by a pastel drawing “The Reclining Nude.” Several of the artists working under the government employment plan have presented the American scene as they interpret it. Their paintings are modem and bold and a few are inexcusably drab. “City Homes” is a delineation of three houses showing absolutely no color except green window shades. Contrasted with this gray dullness Ethel Spears' lively "Diana’s Court” flaunts exceptional gayety. It pictures the rotunda of a large public building and is done in the manner of the Tony Sarg drawings, that is, looking down upon the subject instead of up. as in the usual perspective. Ethel Spears is a young Chicago product and one of the few women represented in the exhibition. “The Ballad Singer of Menton, France,” here shown is the work of a native Hoosier. Walt Louderback. who was bom in Valparaiso. Ind. The French manner of outlining by shading to a white edge, has been used and the composition as a whole is unique in treatment. It resembles a Chinese painting, and the coloring is exquisite. England. France, Germany, Spain, Switzerland. Russia, Italy, Mexico. Poland. Guatemala and Portugal are represented in the foreign section which occupies the west gallery. Two paintings by Pueblo Indians also are shown. "A Summer Ceremony,” bv Awa-Tsireh, from the private collection of Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, and “Indian Com Dance.” by Quah Ah. They are distinguished by the faithful portrayal of native Indian figures and the brilliance and sparkle of the colorings. nun GERMANY has the largest number of entries and they seem to be the most unique and bizarre, particularly "Man With a Brief Case,” by George Grosz and and “Cats.” by Haenisch. The Polish Zadaislaw Czermauzi's "Fougita” is hi this same category. Raoul Dufy is the most distinguished of the French artists, who sent amusing and colorful additions to the exhibit. His paintings are included in many wellknown collections and he is an il-

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lustrator of rank as well as a decorator whose mediums are ceramics and cloth. His water color is purely a decorative conception which portrays the precise intensity of touch and excellent color symphony for w’hich he is famous. -Swedish Ship,” by Charles Rushbury, an Englishman, like an etching, “Santigo,” by the Russian, Boris Grigeriev, resembles an oil in treatment. “Impossible Interview's,” by the Mexican caricaturist, Miguel Corvarrubias, Roberto Domingo’s typically Spanish “Bull Ring,” as well as many others, present an unusual opportunity to compare and contrast the compositions as interpreted by different races and as affected by racial tendencies.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract in hearts. West opens the king of spades. What defense will hold the contract to five odd? A65 4 2 VJ6 5 2 *A Q 7 * 8 5 ♦ AKQIO, .*J7 983 N r V 7 V None w c 6 AlO 984 ♦ K J 2 *9764 *KJIO P * ,fgr *2 * None VAKQ 10 9843 A6 5 3 A AQ Solution In next issue. 10*

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridee League BRIDGE is a much more than just a game of cards. It teaches us to think constructively. In the world of business, the man who acts and thinks afterward usually loses, and the same thing is true in bridge. The general line of thought in the average bridge player’s mind, when the dummy goes down, is. “Can I afford to pull a couple of rounds of trump?”

AQIOS6 V 9 7 AA K 3 AQ7 3 2 AaHA 7 5 4 2 VKJIO 6.N *Q 4 2 5 w _ * ♦lO 7 2 A Q 8 6 4 - , AK 8 4 1/109 I AAK J 9 If A 8 3 ♦J 9 5 AA 6 5 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. South West North East 1 * Pass 3 A Pass 3N. T. Pass 4 A Pass Opening lead —A J* *0

There Is nothing difficult in today’s hand, except the timing factor. The hand has to be timed properly. If you pull two rounds of trump, you are through and your contract can be defeated. 9 0S Lh'rs look over the play of the hand. The jack of clubs is opened and a small club played from dummy, the declarer winning with the ace. Now suppose you pull two rounds of trump and then lead the ace and another heart. East will gatner in the second heart trick with the queen and return a spade. Now you will only have one trump left in each hand. You ruff a heart with the remaining trump in dummy and you still have two clubs to lose and a diamond. But if you do not pull trump, you can provide against a bad break. You lead the ace of hearts and then a small heart. East wins with I the queen and returns a trump. If East returns a diamond instead, you would lose no diamonds, while If he returns a club, you would lose only one club trick. With a trump return you can ruff out your heart and establish the fourth club in dummy, on which you can discard your losing diamond. (Copyright. 1934. NBA Service. Inc.) Sorority Holds Tea Rush tea of Thesi sorority was held from 3 to 5 yesterday at the home of Miss Katherine Hedrick, 3678 North Delaware street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Event to Attract City Group Minerva Founding to Be Celebrated This Week at New Harmony. Seventy-fifth anniversary celebration of the founding of the Minerva Club, to be held Wednesday and Thursday at New Harmony, will attract many Indianapolis visitors. The observance will be held in the old Fauntleroy home, now the property of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. It was purchased by the federation in May, 1924, because in this house was organized the first woman's club in the United States to have a written constitution and by-law's, which elected officers and of whose meetings continuous minutes have been kept. Motoring to New Harmony for the ceremony will be Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coate and Mesdames R. O. McAlexander, Stephen T. Bogert, Everett M. Schofield, E. C. Rumpler, Vaughn Cornish, Fred W. Shideler, W. H. Link, R. D. Stover, W. C. Bartholomew, Clarence J. Finch, O. M. 'fittenger, Felix T. McWhirter, Henry F. Ostrom and Charles W. Field. A banquet will be served at 6:30 Wednesday evening in the old Rappite tavern, followed by a ferry boat ride across the Wabash river. At 8 the following morning the visitors will take a sight-seeing tour to historic places around New Harmony, later going to the auditorium for talks. ‘‘The House of Dreams,” a pageant written by Mrs. C. D. Ehrmann, Rockport, will be staged at 1:30 and at 3 the birthday party will be held at the Fauntleroy home. Professor Ross Lockrrdge of Indiana university will be guest speaker. Mrs. Field, Fauntleroy home chairman for the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, has asked that all interested notify her by tomorrow.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rowe have returned to their home, 411 East Forty-eighth street, after attending the retail jewelers national convention in Cincinnati. Mr. Rowe is president of the state group. Mrs. James F. Frenzel and son James Jr. have returned home after spending the summer at Walloon Lake, Mich. Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig and daughter, Selena Alig, and son, Cornelius O. Alig Jr., have returned from Harbor Springs, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons will return this week from Bridgeport, Conn. Lionnel Wiggam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spatig, has entered Northwestern university, Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hook, are in Bloomington, where Mr. Hook has entered the commerce school at Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. Hook at at home at 420 East Sixth street, Bloomington. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Haskett and son are spending a few days at Niagara Falls. William Pattison, accompanied by Frederick G. Nichols, Trinidad, Col., will leave Wednesday to enter Yale university. Mr. Pattison, Mr. Nichols and Norman Perry Jr. recently returned from a ranch in Santa Fe, N. M., and from visiting in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Day are home from Minocqua, Wis.

BRIDGE-SHOWER TO FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Wisteria and ashes of roses, the colors of Miss Lucine Warfel, brideelect, will appoint a silver shower and bridge party to be given in her honor tonight by Miss Dorothy Arnholter. The marriage of Miss Warfel and Dr. Frederick Collins will take place Sept. 29. Mrs. William H. Arnholter and the hostess’ sister, Miss Mildred Arnholter, will assist with hospitalities. Guests will include Miss Warfel and her mother, Mrs. Charles O. Warfel, and Mrs. Calvin Lenox, Lebanon; Mrs. Christian Carlsen and Mrs. Virgil Quebbeman; Misses Betty Ramey, Mary Amelia Schmidt, Joan Boswell, Magdeline Adams, Betty Hodges, Marriett McGaughey, Helen Gearen, Martha Shirk and Elinore Moran. Chapter Luncheon Set Mrs. Lawrence Carter, J. 241 North Oakland avenue, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Victorian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., Friday. Mrs. S. R. Artmam will lecture. Lodge Homecoming Set Homecoming is scheduled by the Broad Ripple chapter, Order of Eastern Star, for Wednesday. Six o’clock supper will be served. Mrs. Lillian DeMars is worthy matron and Frank Brown, worthy patron. Auxiliary to Meet Indianapolis Medical Society auxiliary will meet at 2 Friday in the city hospital with Mrs. Charles Myers chairman of hostesses.

Daily Recipe CRAB MEAT AND ONION SANDWICH Vb cup double-whipped mayonnaise 1 cup crab meat, flaked Vb cup pickled onions, very finely chopped Blend ingredients thoroughly and spread on slices of whole wheat bread with butter or vegetable margarine.

WANTED JEWELRY Watch**. Chain*. Ring*, Gold Teeth. Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smolting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Tntronee 1M Ernst Market St.

Faille Trims Satin Dress

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Black satin with a hairline stripe is used to fashion this stunning dress with white faille collar and flattering bow tie. With it is worn a high-crowned black felt hat and perforated kidskin oxfords.

Manners and Morals

Jane Jordan is always happy to hear from people who have profited by what they learned from the column. Her Interest in correspondents does not end with the first letter! Dear Jane Jordan—Almost three years ago I wrote you asking advice about telling my past mistakes to my beau. You advised me not to tell him. I read your answer and kneeled down and prayed to God until I knew He had forgiven me my past sin. When I promised to marry my beau he was the happiest man I ever saw and we were married two months later. When he gets worried and speaks cross to me I think of my past and say nothing. Then he always comes and asks my pardon. We have e sweet girl baby and he thinks the world of her and is very good to me. My mistake made me a better wife, and I want to thank you for your part in my happiness. HAPPY WIFE. Answer —Your letter bears out my contention that a girl with something on her conscience often makes a better wife than the girl who is secure in the knowledge of

her own virtue. She does not feel so selfrighteous, but is constantly compensati n g her husband for her deception. Your letter points out that your secret sense of guilt makes you more patient and tolerant when friction arises. It is true that

<*lUr MM i r **Jlii

Jane Jordan

your mistake actually made you a better wife. It is seldom that I rer ceive a second letter from the person who asks for advice. I would be glad to hear from others who have profited by the column. They are requested to write and tell us how their problems turned out. * a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been a faithful reader of your column for a year and no longer can remain silent while such people as “Disgusted” berate you. People like this do not realize that they are living in the half-civilized mental state that the Salemites dwelt in when they burned their fellow-citizens because those who sat in judgment were so ignorant that they believed in witches. I always have kept an open mind and hand ready to help. Therefore many sad appeals have come to my ears. I am proud to say that I have helped several to forget their mistakes, to profit by them and go forward steadily with a much stiffer backbone and resistance to the next temptatfon. This they will do when they find that the entire race is not down on them for one mistake. MRS. E. R. Z. Answer—Regardless of what we may think of the opinion of “Disgusted Mother” she has a right to be heard. I do think discussions are more interesting when they are free from personal invective. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —After readv ing “Disgusted’s” letter I felt that anybody of normal intelligence would be thoroughly disgusted with her. She states that you advocate free love which absolutely is not so. She should realize that the majority of young girls are misled through no fault of their own. Many of them haven’t had a modern mother as she claims to be. I hope you will write for many years to come. BERT D. Answer—ln other words “to understand all is to forgive all.” Dear Jane Jordan—l feel that “Disgusted” is unfair. I also am

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BY JANE JORDAN

the mother of a small daughter. While I would hate for her to be in Sorry’s place, if she should be, I should want her to be encouraged to start over and not to be down trodden as “Disgusted” insists. Love is a wonderful thing but it has caused much sadness. DISGUSTED WITH THE LIKES OF DISGUSTED. Answer—We will not have enough space to print all the other letters that have been inspired by “Disgusted’s” attack. I acknowledge warm, friendly letters of defense from the following people: Another Young Mother; Mickey and Helen; XXX; Peggy B. Good; J. B.; Another Mother; Bert and Lillian; E. V. P.; A Mother; Another Modern Mother; One Who Knows; An Observer; Merry; Judith; Modern Father; Foreigner; Second Sorry; Elsie; Mr. and Mrs. L. S„ and Bess.

BETROTHED COUPLE TO BE HONORED

Several parties will be given in honor of Miss Annabess Snodgrass and Frank M. Adams, whose marriage will take place at 4:30 Saturday, Oct. 6 in the Central Avenue M. E. church. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Snodgrass and Mr. Adams is a son of Mrs. Frank M. Adams. Miss Dorothy Jane Hartman will entertain Wednesday night with a dinner at the Charm House. Mrs. Don Sparks will be hostess at a china shower Monday, and Sept. 26, Mrs. Clark Roggie, Miss Alice Carter and Mrs. Paul Browning will entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon will give a tea Sept. 30 for Mr. Adams and Miss Snodgrass, and Miss Eleanor Taylor and her fiance, Russell Fleming. Mrs. Betty Puett will entertain at a later date. BRIDGE AND SHOWER HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. J. T. Pebworth and Mrs. J. R. Thomas entertained at a bridge party and china show'er Saturday at Maple Manor honoring Miss Marjorie Mull whose marriage to Robert Pebworth will cake place Sept. 23. Guests included Misses Emily Pond. Betty McFadden, Cornelia Scheid, Jane Myer and Jo Archibold; Mesdames A. C. Pebworth, Robert Williams and Lee Carter.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Pears, cereal cooked with dates, cream, waffles, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tomato bouillon, toast Melba, cottage cheese and green pepper salad, stuffed baked apples with whipped cream, milk, tea. Dinner — Cream of corn soup, toasted crackers, salmon in ramikins, baked squash, buttered new turnips, relish tray of celery-rad-ishes-carrot straws-olives and home-made pickles, poor man’s rice pudding, milk, coffee.

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Oysters, Popular Since Ancient Days, Win New Friends in Repeal Era Mrs. J. R. Farrell, Head of Home-Making 1 Center at Banner-Whitehill Store, Offers New Recipes for Sea Food. BY HELEN LINDSAY FOR the first time the oyster industry, employing approximately 50,000 persons, will operate this year under the NRA code. The code provides substantial increases in wages and shorter hours for employes. Individual ovstermen, of whom there are about 10,000. are not affected. Oysters have been under cultivation longer than any other shellfish, and longer than any other water creature. A simple form of cultivation flourished in China thirty centuries ago, and it is claimed that

the Japanese engaged in oyster culture eighteen centuries before Christ. The Romans were fond of oysters, and had developed some kind of culture by 100 B. C.. when salt water tanks in the villas of wealthy Romans supplied their tables with fresh oysters at all times. Before Colubmus came to America, the Indians were eating oysters, and there is reason to believe that ancient man valued them as food. Oysters are native to the English Channel, the Bay of Biscay, and the Pacific coast, but they are found in greatest abundance in the shallow bays and estuaries along the Atlantic coast from Cape Cod to Mexico. The oyster’s greatest enemy is man. By digging up oyster beds year after year, the beds become depleted. More than a thousand years ago in Italy the necessity of restocking beds was realized.

a a a a a a Old Method Still Being Used ACCORDING to Pliny, artificial breeding of oysters was undertaken first by a Roman knight, Sergius Orata, in the waters of Lake Overnus, and the methods which were introduced by him still are employed by oyster cultivators of Lake Fusaro, a small fresh water lake in Italy. in Roman days oysters were shipped from Britain, and it was the custom to pack them in sacks of snow, so that the shells were held together, keeping the oysters wet and fresh in their own liquid. New Jersey oystermen believe that the oyster was discovered by an Indian, who saw a peculiar looking stone in the water, and picked it up. The oyster closed its shell on his fingers, and he smashed the shell with his tomahawk, according to this story. Putting his fingers in his mouth to relieve the pain, he discovered the flavor of the oyster. a a a a a a Prohibition Repeal Popularizes Oysters OYSTERS have been used in every part of the menus of luncheons and dinners, and are expected to play an important part in the diet of the east and middle west this year. Their use has been stimulated by prohibition repeal, and in recognition of this, Mrs. J. R. Farrell, director of the home-making center of the Banner-Whitehill store has prepared recipes for their use, for the convenience of the readers of this column. One of the most unusual of these Is oysters in bread cases, prepared as follows: 24 oysters 2 anchovies 2 tablespoons butter 6 rolls 2 tablespoons flour Butter % teaspoon mace 1 cup cream % teaspoon thyme 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon chopped parsley ’ 2 teaspoons lemon juice Cook the oysters in their own liquor until the edges curl. Remove them and to the liquor add the butter and flour well blended, the mace, thyme, parsley and anchovies. Let it simmer for about five minutes. Remove the crumb from the rolls, leaving cases which should be sauted in butter until a little brown on each side. Add the cream to the oyster liquor; return the oysters to it and add the beaten egg yolk, being careful that the mixture does not curdle. Cook for a minute or two and add the lemon juice. Fill bread cases, and serve at once. This is sufficient for six servings and makes an excellent luncheon dish or entree. Another different oyster recipe is macaroni and oysters, as follows: 1 cup white sauce | 1 pint boiled macaroni % cup crackers, rolled | 1 pint oysters Break and boil macaroni, in salted water. Into a well-greased pudding dish place drained oysters, and add macaroni, cover with white sauce which has some of the oyster liquor in it. Sprinkle with cracker crumbs and bits of butter. Bake until the crumbs are browned. Mrs Farrell has included among her recipes two for oyster soup. The first is as follows: Strain the liquor from two quarts of oysters through a muslin cloth. Wash the oysters carefully. Add enough water to the liquor to make one quart. Chop enough cooked ham to make one-half cup; chop onehalf medium sized onion. Add them to the liquor with a pinch of mace, two teaspoons of salt, and one-half teaspoon of black pepper. Put the liquor in the top of a double boiler, add the oysters, and cook for five minutes. While the oysters are cooking, make a paste of one-fourth pound of melted butter and one tablespoon flour. Stir the paste slowly into the soup and cook for three minutes. Add one-half cup of cream, reheat and serve, garnished with chopped parsley or fennel. The second recipe follows: 1 pint oysters (2 dozen) % teaspoon nutmeg 4 cups water y H teaspoon mace 1 tablespoon butter Pepper and salt to taste 1 cup cream Flour if necessary Remove the oysters from their liquor and bring the liquor to the boiling point. Skim it and add the water, butter, cream and seasonings. Bring again to the boiling point and, just before serving, add the oysters. Cook until the edges of the oysters curl, and serve. If the soup seems too thin, add a tablespoon or two of flour mixed to a thin paste with cold milk and cook until the mixture thickens slightly. The nutmeg and mace give an unusual flavor.

Card Parties

Independent Euchre Club will hold a card party tomorrow afternoon and evening for the benefit of the Christman fund. Mrs. William Sauter, 1746 Madison avenue, will be hostess. Rush Party Set First of a series of rush parties will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hansen, 5103 West Sixteenth street, by Upsilon chapter Beta Beta Lambda sorority. Miss Lula Mcßurney will assist the

WATCH AND JEWELRY * REPAIRING * Only the Finest Materials L*ed Round Watch Crystals 15c up STANLEY JEWELRY CO. US W. Wash St. Lincoln Hotel Bid*.

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I (Tuesday Only) During Our Mid-Month Saving Sale of I PERMANENTS 'I Don’t miss this wonderful chance I6 5 alpl I | SPIRAL IP DESIRED. DYED —GRAY HAIR Os It SPECIALTY

JSEPT. 17, 1934

1 jfl

Mrs. Lindsay

hostess and Mrs. Ruth Beck and Mrs. Leota Price will give convention reports.

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