Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1936 — Page 8

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Many Pick Short Route to Sunshine Society Packs Bags With Summer Apparel and Seeks Warmth. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Society Editor A S the crow flies—so flies society; it is picking out the shortest and quickest route to warmth and sunshine. We can’t all be winter enthusiasts,

and those who admit they are not, are packing their bags with summery fashions and are turning South and West. A more favorable climate alone hasn’t drawn Mrs. Lee Burns toward California. She hasn’t seen her da u g hter, Mrs. Dan Layman,

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Miss Burgan

since her marriage here last spring, and she is eager for a reunion. She set out yesterday with Mrs. B. F. Ninde, who is to be a guest of her brother. Dr. Will Moffett, and Mrs. Moffett at Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Layman live at Pasadena. Recently, the Laymans and Mrs. .Josephine Morris McKee attended the symphony at Los Angeles and met Hale Mac Keen, former Civic Theater director, in the audience. Mr. and Mrs. Laymen motored to Santa Barbara expecting to meet Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams when they stopped to visit Mr. Williams’ mother. Mrs. Richard W. Smitheram, before their honeymoon trip to Honolulu. The parties missed each other, but the Laymans lightened their disappointment by a visit to Deep Well Ranch, heme of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boyd. Mrs. Boyd was here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marmon. Mr. and Mrs Jacquelin S. Holliday are on their way to Palm Springs, Cal. They left their home at Shooters Hill yesterday. Possibilities of running into friends from home increases as the sub-zero weather threatens to continue. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams headed their car toward Naples, Fla., last week. The Herman Krannerts already are in Florida. Their friends have received cards flaunting the tropical attractions at Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles also are basking in the Floridan suns, and have written back about their sun tans and the comfort of the climate. WINIFRED DOUGLASS WEDS LOUIS SCHADE Mrs. Elva Douglass, 3729 Rucklest, has announced the marriage of her daughter Winifred to Louis Schade. son of Mrs. Conrad Schade, Hoopeston, 111. The wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of the Rev. Alvin T. Coate. Mr. and Mrs. Schade are to make their home at 5901 E. Washington-st. Entertains Card Club Mr. and Mrs. George Schaler, 2403 E. Raymond-st, recently entertained ten members of their card club at a dinner party. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shelley.

SIGNAL BEATS CONTRACT

Today’s Contract Problem Here's an interesting liand to bid. If the final contract is six no trump, how should declarer play the hand to make the six-odd? A K 10 7 2 ¥AK J a A 10 8 *A J 5 ▲ft4NA Q J S 5 3 ¥642W E V Q 7 3 ♦ Q.T (1 3 $ ♦ K !> R 4 2 lO 7 3 -| Dealer [ * Voi(i A A 6 ¥ 10 9 8 A A J *KQSSU None vul. Opener—A 3. Solution in next issue. 20

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridre League IT is surprising the number of times the "defensive suit-di-recting signal” can be employed. Possibilities of this convention almost are unlimited. Every day new opportunities to use it are developed. Here's a no trump hand in which it is exceptionally valuable. Unless West can direct his partner to return a certain suit, the contract can not be defeated. Against the three no trump contract West opened his fourth best heart. Declarer allowed East's king to hold the trick. East returned the nine and South played the jack, West winning with the queen. West, at this point, knew that declarer held the singleton ace of hearts and employed the holdup play to exhaust East of hearts. This meant that East probably would be able to win a spade trick and would have to know' what to return after he did win that spade.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Stewed diced apricots, codfish balls with egg sauce, corn pone, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Lentil soup, croutons, banana and peanut salad, rye bread, filled cookies, milk, tea. DINNER— Spanish lamb, turnip cups filled with buttered peas, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, orange coconut fruit pie, milk, coffee.

Take Marriage Vows in Three Recent Ceremonies

Bertita Harding to Talk Before Women Monday Mrs. Bertita Harding, author of “Phantom Crown” and “Royal Purple.” is to talk on “The Purple Distaff” at a meeting of the Council of Administrative Women in Education Monday at the Marott. Dinner is to be served at 6:3Q Jack E. Harding, husband of the speaker, is to be a special guest. Other guests are to be Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stetson, Mr. and,Mrs. D. T. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stinebaugh, Prof, and Mrs. Earl Stoneburner and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson. Miss Flora E. Drake, council president, is to preside at the din- ~ * and program. Music is to be provided during the dinner hour by a concert trio composed of Violet Albert, violinist; Ramona Wilson, pianist, and Mary Lohrman Reiner, cellist.

A A J fi 3 V 6 5 4 AK J 8 A 10 7 3 AR42N A K 8 7 VQIOS7 yy .r VKS 3 w e 4 10 765 AA3 2 S 4 AJ9 Dealer aS 6 5 A QlO 9 ¥A J 2 A Q 0 AAK Q 4 i Rubber—All vul. South West North Kant 1 A Pass l A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass Opening lead —¥ 7- 211

With three small clubs showing in dummy, the natural return for East to make would be a club. West, however, wanted a diamond return, so he gave East the “defensive suit-directing signal” by playing the ten of hearts to force declarer's ao j . Play of West’s highest heart asked partner to return the higher of the two possible leads. If West had played the three of hearts, he would have directed his partner to return a club, the lower of the two possible leads. Now, when declarer played the queen of spades and took the finesse. East won with the king and returned a diamond, as directed by his partner. West won with the ace, cashed his two good heart tricks, and the contract was defeated two tricks. If a club had been returned, declarer would have made five club tricks, the ace of hearts, and three spades for nine tricks, his contract. (Copyright, 1936. by NEA Service. Inc.) PLAN TWO PARTIES FOR VIRGINIA KERZ Mrs. O. M. Newton and Mrs. John Moriarty are to entertain Saturday at the home of Mrs. Moriarty in honor of a bride-to-be. Miss Virginia Kerz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil G. Kerz. Mrs. R. J. Covert is to be hostess Sunday afternoon at a party for Miss Kerz and her fiance. Frederick T. Hill. The marriage of Miss Kerz and Mr. Hill is to take place Feb. 19 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. LOCAL GIRL HEADS MARDI GRAS PARTY r<wi Special HOLY CROSS. Ind.. Feb. s.—Miss Frances Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fuller. Indianapolis, has been chosen chairman of a Mardi Gras ball to be held at St. Mary's College this month. Miss Fuller is a social science major at the college.

—All nhotos by Dexhetmer-Uarion. Mrs. Owen W. Calvert (left) w r as Miss Anna Marie Sander, daughter of Carl G. Sander, before her marriage. Marriage vows were exchanged recently by Miss Cornelia Burrell (center) and Francis John Schmitt. Before her marriage Mrs. Claude Shapiro (right) w'as Miss Ida Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw'ard R. Green.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Altrusa Club. Fri. Noon. Columbia Club. Miss Beatrice Short, P. H. N. A. superintendent, speaker. “A Hospital Without Walls.” Riverside Civic Association. 7:30 tonight. Municipal Gardens. Business meeting, entertainment, dance. Charles Meischke, president. Announce arrangements for dance, card party Feb. 28. Indianapolis Flower Mission. 10 Thurs. Fletcher Trust Cos. Bldg. Mrs. David Ross, president. Woman’s Contract Club. 1:15 Thurs. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Irvington Union of Clubs. 8 p. m. Thurs. Irvington Masonic Temple. Mrs. Demarcus Brown, “Some Famous Americans in Paris.” Nina Brigham Union, W. C. T. U. Tonight. Mrs. Florence Anderson, 1026 S. Sheffield-av. Covered dish dinner at 6. SORORITIES Gamma Beta Chi. Tonight. Mrs. George Richter. Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Tonight. Miss Alberta Sicking, 1301 N. Alabama-st. Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta. 6:30 tonight. Supper, Foodcraft. Miss Peggy Steven, chairman; Misses Dorothea Dotson and Katherine Lynn, assistants. Sigma Sigma Kappa. 8 tonight. Hoosier Athletic Club. Election. Evadne Club. 7 tonight. Miss Jean Chapman, 310 W. Maple-rd. Spread. Beta Alpha Chapter. Pi Omicron. 8 Fri. Columbia Club. Benefit bridge. Mrs. J. S. Barth, president, assisted by Mrs. Miles Stirewalt and Misses Clara Kleeman. Opal Skinner, Freda Stumm, Pearl Herrell, Marian Bruck and Frances Stone. Theta Sigma Chi. Tonight. Miss Mary Lynch. Discuss bridge party. CHURCH GROUP Hi School Class. Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. Fri. Chili supper, entertainment. Richard Griffin, master of ceremonies. Miss Mercedes Phillips, social chairman, assisted by Miss Mae Bailey and class members. CARD PARTIES South Side Euchre Club 8:30 Tonight. 1631 S. Meridian-st. Hoosier Post. 624 V. F. W. "'unight. Bingo. Public invited. Indianapolis Auxiliary 393, O. E. S. 8:15 Fri. Masonic Hall, 1522 W. Morris-st. LODGE Lynhurst Auxiliary. O. E. S. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Harry Kohlt, S. Tibbs-av. Luncheon.

Grand Secretary of Pi Beta Phi to Visit in City This Week-End

Upon the arrival of Mrs. Nita Hill Stark, grand secretary of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority, she is to be entertained by members of the sorority at numerous social events. Mrs. Stark is to arrive Friday from Orange. Tex., and is to be a guest that evening at a dinner party given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club at Mrs. E. W. Camp’s home, 4438 Broadway. Saturday morning she is to have breakfast with the alumnae advisory board to the Butler active chapter. Included in the party are to

FCXPPER FANNYiSAYS:

Mounting enthusiasm raises interest to a peak.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

be Dr. Allegra Stewart, chairman; Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, alumnae president; Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher. Mrs. W. K. Gearen and Mrs. Horace Storer. Mrs. Robert Wild, assistant to the grand vice president, is to entertain Mrs. Stark at luncheon Saturday. From the luncheon Mrs. Stark is to go to the recreation room of Jordan Hall at Butler University where the active chapter is to give a tea in her honor. Guests are to be members of the Mothers’ Club, Alumnae Club, the university Woman's Council, faculty members, house chaperons at campus sororities, sorority presidents and representatives from the sororities’ alumnae clubs. Active and pledge members are to be guests at the dinner for Mrs. Stark Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Speakers are to be Mrs. Storer, Miss Marcella McDermit, Greensburg, pledge president; Miss Jeanne Helt, active president, and Mrs. Stark. On Sunday Mrs. Stark is to hold conferences with the chapter officers, committee chairmen and the executive council in addition to meeting with actives and pledges. She is to be entertained at noon ,at the chapter house. MOTHERS TO HEAR REVIEW OF BOOK Following luncheon at 12:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. F. N. Daniel, 5850 Lowell-av. members of Psi Psi Psi Sorority. Mothers' Club of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, are to hear a book review. Mrs. Carrie Pray is to review “Phantom Crown.” Mrs. Ira Foxworthy is luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames F. N. Daniel, R. E. McHatton. Charles Pollitt. F. W. Stultz and M. K. Foxworthy.

W. C. T. U. Body of City Marks Its 50th Year Fifty years ago Sunday the Meridian Union, W. C. T. U., was established at a meeting in Christ Church by Mrs. Josephine R. Nichols, prominent in civic affairs and philanthropic activities, and Mrs. Zerelda, Wallace, wife of David Wallace, then Governor of Indiana, and mother of Lew Wallace, the novelist. Present members’ of the union were reminded of this founding in a talk today by Mrs. L. E. Schultz, Marion County W. C. T. U. president, in a talk, “Looking Backward —Thinking Forward.” Mrs. F. E. Lockwood, 2620 Broadway, was hostess. The union was the second established in Indiana and has at several times been the largest in the state, Mrs. Schultz said. She outlined the five-year educational plan of the national union. The ten living presidents were honor guests. The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer, pastor of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church, conducted devotional services.

Society Blamed for Women in Criminal Roles Society is responsible for women criminals. Mrs. Marian Gallup. Indiana Women’s Prison superintendent. believes. Mrs. Gallup spoke today before the Parent-Teacher Association at School 77 on “The Human Aspects of Prison Life.” "Though society is made up cf many different types, those of us who are interested in making laws have our own people in mind,” she explained. Women criminals have decreased in number in Indiana in the last three years, Mrs. Gallup said. Few Women Leaders Now “There are very few women leaders in criminal activities. Yet nearly every professional male criminal has at least one woman assistant, and nearly every woman criminal has at least one male partner. “The real woman criminal is bold and cruel. Her reform is difficult and her chances for readjustment following a prison term usually is impossible in her home community.” Mrs. Gallup explained society's problem as control of behavior for social ends, giving at the same time individual freedom. ALTAR SOCIETY TO GIVE CARD PARTY Hostesses for Sts. Peter and Paul Cathedral’s Altar Society card party have been named. The party is to be given at 2 tomorrow in the Wm. H. Block auditorium. Hostesses include Mesdames A. E. Coddington, M. J. Connor, A. D. Coulter, W. G. Dever, J. J. Fitzgerald, William Francis, W. G. Freeman, Ella Gaughan, John A. Kustad, Oscar Maurer, J. B. Mentzer, Elizabeth Michaelis. Other hostesses are Mesdames Henry Mootz, Charles Moran, Marie McCoy, George A. MacDonald, William McHugh and Martin McManamon. and Misses Mary Lyons. Margaret Mullaly, and Clara Wolf. Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Gus Meister. 1506 N. Galest. was hostess at a luncheon today for members of the Arbor Vitae Club. She was assisted by Mrs. Frank Von Berg. Board to Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association is to meet at 10 tomorrow at the nursery.

Farm Group ! Meets Here This Month Women of State Bureau Will Outline Youth Program Feb. 27, 28. Efforts to keep the boys and girls “down on the farm” are to be made by women connected with the Indiana Farm Bureau, in their sixth annual meeting at the Claypool Feb. 27 and 28. More than 1400 women are expected to attend. “We hope to outline programs which will influence boys and girls to remain on the farms, stressing their importance in agricultural organizations,” Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, w<_ nen's board chairman, said today. “We feel that this is necessary to build future leadership for our organizations. While we have carried on a youth program in previous years, we hope to stress it even more this year.” Women directors of the social and educational departments of the districts are to have charge in co-opera-tion with M. K. Derrick, head of the Indiana Farm Bureau, and Lewis Taylor, bureau president. Directors from 10 Indiana districts include Mesdames Alice Womachs, Valparaiso; Morris Hanson, Fremont; Austin Cochran, Frankfort; Raymond McNeal, Russia villa; Russell Cushman, Fortville; W. C. Roberts, Heltonville; Calvin Perdue. Acton; Ray Peters, Vallonia, and Mrs. Scott, and Miss Della Hemmer, Huntingburg. Speakers are to include Mr. Derrick and Mr. Taylor. Woman’s Club Plans Luncheon Here Monday Mrs. Charles Mazey is to be hostess for the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club at a Valentine luncheon at 12:30 Monday at the clubhouse. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames H. A. Harlan, E. C. Ball, Irwin McFeeters. C. C. Rothman, Ernest Milholland and E. C. Ruster.

Decorations are to be carried out under the direction of Charles Baueile, Marion County Recreation Bureau member The program is under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Corbin Patrick, of the Indianapolis Star, is to speak on “Holly-

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wood Panorama.” Members of the Marion County Recreation Bureau are to present a puppet show, “Sleepy Hollow.” Those presenting the show are to be Miss Ruth Benefiel, David Milligan and Paul L. Rouse. SIGMA ALPHA lOTA ENTERTAINS BRIDES Nu Zeta Alumnae Chapter of the Sigma Alpha lota Sorority entertained last night at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music for members recently married. The honor guests were Mesdames Florence Rettig Clark, Leoline Jaquith Newby and Mildred Clark McLandress. Hostesses were Mesdames Harold C. Antrim, F. L. Zried and Miss Carolyn Stringfield.

Smith College Alumnae Arrange Parties for Dance on Saturday

Hosts and hostesses are welcoming the Smith College Alumnae dance Saturday night at the Columbia Club as an opportunity to arrange dinner parties to entertain their friends. Among those to entertain with such parties before the dance are Miss Katharine M. Brown, Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, Mrs. James P. Carroll, Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, Mrs. Ray Bunch, Mrs. O. J. Smith Jr. and Berkley Duck Jr. In a Dutch treat dinner party at

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At the sign of the BREAD BOARD ... eat deliciously! Three clever people are directing this newest tea-room —1635 N. Meridian. Their flair for unusual food and cozy informal atmosphere will delight every heart. Just the spot for luncheon, tea, dinner, or late snack, and bridge parties! Yes, indeed . . . with original refreshments and favors. (Phone Ta. 3382.) n n Such a lot of talk about tiny artichokes . . . have you enjoyed this delicacy served ivith just French Dressing? n u * With all the wintry weather, there’s something to warm the heart and cheer the hungry soul. You

knew all the time it was FENDRICK’S Peasant Room. Sink back in the deep restful Windsor chairs . . . into the intimacy of a really

clever dining room. The famous foods from FENDRICK’S kitchen will delight every epicure among you. And do order your favorite import from the wine cellar below . . . drink and dine merrily in the spirit of an old English tavern. (Terminal Bldg.)

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—We had 52 ladies at luncheon today. 1 always ask a number of the wives of the diplomatic for I think it is pleasant for the American women who are living in Washington temporarily, or coming from other states, to have an opportunity to talk

with them. These women, who are representing their countries here, will interpret American women to their friends when they go home, on the basis of those they have met while here. The wife of the Argentine ambassador, Senora Espil. who is an American, sat on my right, and the wife of the Brazilian ambassador, Madame Aranha. sat on my left. The latter has two young daughters, 12 and 17 years old. who are in school here. She bemoans the fact that they have learned English so much faster than she has. One of the advances of youth. I started to tell Senora Espil a little about the two Cabinet wives. Mrs. Dern and Mrs. Cummings, who w T ere present, and then grew' rather interested in

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Mrs. Roosevelt

giving an account of the other American women there. I pointed out Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of the mint; Miss Dorothy Thompson, well-known author; Miss Dorothy Straus, a young lawyer from New York City; Mrs. Izetta Jew'ell Miller, regional director for the women's division or the Works Progress Administration; Miss Jane Hoey, who has recently joined the staff of the Social Security Board and who is well known for her 10 years of work with the welfare council in New York City; Miss Winifred Mallon, president of the Women's Press Club here; Mrs. Lucille McMillin of the Civil Service Commission; Mrs. Carroll Miller, national committee woman from Pennsylvania; Mrs. Anne Dickie Olsen of Minnesota, Mrs. Law'rence McDaniel of Missouri. Mrs. Thomas McAllister of Michigan, all active in work of one kind or another in their states. Added to these were wives of numerous Senators and Congressmen and one member of Congress from Indiana, Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes. I remember some years ago a man said to my husband that he felt that when women took part in politics and business, they would undoubtedly lose some of their feminine charm. However, as I looked around the table, I decided that this fear was proved groundless because there seemed to be plenty of good looks, plus charm and brains as well, in evidence.

League of Women Voters Hears Talks on Educational Program

The majority of all National Youth Administration funds allotted to Indiana are to be used for educational projects, Indianapolis League of Women Voters' members learned today from Winston Riley Jr., director of the educational department of the NY A.

Mr. Riley addressed the group at a meeting of the local league in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, chairman of the department of government and education, was in charge of the program. She introduced Mr. Riley, Luther L. Dickerson, Indianapolis librarian, and Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, acting director of the state bureau, historical speakers on the education program. Funds are to - aid needy high school and college students, Mr. Riley said. “Six thousand high school students in 510 high schools of the state are being helped, 95 per cent of whom are working part time; 3600 college students in 37 colleges in Indiana also are being helped. They also are employed on parttime jobs.” “In spite of the fact that people are pessimistic about learning in America,” Mr. Dickerson said in a talk on the “Public Library Educates the Community,” “there exists from youth to old age an inquiring attitude. Asa result of the depression there is an increased ten-

the Columbia Club are to be Messrs, and Mesdames G. Vance Smith, Raymond F. Mead. Leßoy Gardner, Robert S. MacGregor and Neil Estabrook. Another party is to include Messrs, and Mesdames Howard Fieber, Rudolph Haerle, Harland D. Wilson, Paul Cullom, James A. Gloin and John Collett. No invitations have been issued to the dance. Miss Florence Barrett is to accept reservations until Friday night.

Stepping out tonight, are you? Just what sort of atmosphere do you long for? And what’s your favorite dish? Phone Ri. 5551. We’ll do our best to answer your every query. Good places to dine and wine . . . interesting places to go . . . perhaps we can guide you to the new and unusual about town. Do give us a chance. Phone or write

Real, sure nuff Chili Mexicana tempered to the taste of Northerners—offers intcresting relief from routine “dining out.” 9 n A box of cordialized tea drops (from Boston) would make an attractive gift . . . even to oneself.

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dency to inquire and to obtain facts. “Not less than 500 meetings of study groups, clubs and commercial organizations held weekly may depend in some measure upon the library resources and reference assistance,” he said. “To solve the problems of adult readers who are studying some chosen subject, advisers at the library have prepared 300 special courses.” Dr. Coleman outlined functions of the state library. He listed groups it serves, stressing great rural appeal, and discussed special reference problems. “With the highly developed and efficient city library and state library supplementing it, Indianapolis citizens have equipment second to no city of its size in the United States,” he said. Mrs. Walter Greenough, acting president of the league, presided. D. A. R. CONGRESS DELEGATES NAMED General Arthur St. Clair Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, have elected delegates to the continental D. A. R. congress in Washington, April 20. They are Mrs. Charles Mayer, regent, and Mrs. Stuart Dean. Mrs. Clyde A. Wands is Mrs. Meyer’s alternate, and other alternates are Mesdames Raymond Lynn. Russell Sullivan and Frederic Krull. Lotto Party Arranged, Proceeds from the Valentine lotto party to be given at 8 Feb. 13 in the Claypool by Daughters of Isabella are to be used for the milk fund at St. Elizabeth’s Home. Co-chair-men in charge of the party are the Misses Stella and Thelma Haugh. Earth aw, Club to Meet Dr. Elden H. Mills. Forest Hills, N. Y., former First Friends Church pastor, is to appear on the program of the Indianapolis Earlham College Women's Club tomorrow night at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sahm’s home. Miss Martha Burns, harpist, is to entertain.

How to spend an important eve-ning-select the fashionable CHEZ PAREE for the setting. Order the

full course dinner (price 75c) and I'm telling you it is superblji complete . . . from cocktail to dessert. Oh, the chef and the bar master at CHEZ PAREE achieve a triumph or two with every guest they serve. Now, remain for the floor

show ... 3 of them if you have time. 3 gala shows every single night. Dancing, too, is inspired by a very sweet band. I ’mo6t forgo*to tell you, “there is NO covei charge at CHEZ PAREE.” Taxi, please, 17 N. Illinois St. n n n For parties or betweenmeals . . . chocolate patties flavored wit h coffee, or orange, or mint. Yum! nun When you serve old-fash-ioneds at home . . . try adding Hawaiian pineapple fingers. nun And may your mood be a mellow one . . ,

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