Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1936 — Page 12
Rotary Club's Committees
Are Appointed
Program, Entertainment Groups Divided Into Three Sections.
. Mrs. Mary 8S. Moore, Women's Rotary Club president, has ap‘pointed committees for the year.
The program committee is divided into three sections. Those having charge of the first period are . Misses Carrie Francis, chairman, and Agnes Cruse, Elsie Hancock, And Mesdames Lucy Madge Cuyler and Janet Bowles. Miss Dorothy Ragan is chairman of the second program period. She is to be assisted by Mesdames Marie M. Bowen, Kate Milner Rabb, Edna ~ Denham Raymond and Frances Allison Preston. Dr. Elsie G. Stewart, third period chairman, is to be assisted by Misses ~ Maude Kerr, Florence Fitch, Mrs. Gladys B. Vansant and Dr. Amy Ling Chen.
Three Sections ~~]
The entertainment committee is |
divided into three sections, also. Those on the first period are Misses Cerene Ohr, chairman; Helen Osborne, Grace Kerr and Mesdames Charles A. Pfaflin, and Norma 8S. Skinner. Miss Margaret Ship, second period chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Florence Webster Long, Martha M. Morrison, Laura C. Moag and Minnie E. Edenharter. Dr. Jane Ketcham is chairman of the third period. She is to be assisted by Mesdames Blanch N. Dyer, Mary 8S. Carey, Berta M. Ruick and Miss Bessie C. Morgan. Dr. Amelia R. Keller is chairman of the ways and means committee. Assisting her are to be Misses Minerva Thurston, Gertrude Forrest and Forba McDaniel. Miss Emma Colbert is public affairs and relief committee chairman. Serving with her are to be Misses Lucy Montgomery, Estella Franz. Dr. Lillian B. Mueller and Mrs. Louise S. Koehne. Miss Celia Bates is fraternal committee chairman. Assisting her are to be Dr. Martha Souter, Miss Flora Drake, and Mesdames Ella H. Parker and Grace Pratt Johnson.
Committee on Publicity
Publicity is to be directed by a committee which includes Miss Fannie C. Graeter, chairman, and Misses Florence York, Imogene Shaw and Florence E. Dillan. Grievance committee members are Miss Margaret Snodgrass, chairman, and Misses Jessie Boyce, Mary Hedrick, Flora Kinder and Dr. Edith Davis. House committee members are Miss Helen A. Watson, chairman: Miss Pearl Holloway, and Mesdames Josephine B. Dowd and Rose Farrell. Miss Alice Anderson is year book committee chairman. She is to be assisted by Miss Helen Humphreys and Mrs. Ella McKelvie. Mrs. Gertrude M. Long, extension committee chairman, is to have as assistants Mrs, Bonnie K. Robertson, and Misses Edith Hoffman and Helen L. Clark. Miss Lucy Osborn is reciprocity committee chairman. Serving with : her are to be Miss Stella Morrison, and Mesdames Ethel Baker Meyer and Annetta T. Wilson. Miss Stella Doeppers, auditing committee chairman. is to be aided by Miss Mar- ~ garet Brockman and Mrs. Gertrude C.\Minter.
Good to Eat
DAY'S inexpensive dinner features stuffed cabbage rolls. These may be filled with veal, pork or beef, whatever happens .to be the cheapest at your market.
Tomato Juice Stuffed Cabbage Rolls Boiled Rice Chocolate Bread Pudding This is the way to make the rolls:
STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS FOR 3§
1; pound raw veal, pork or beef chopped or ground 1 small onion 1 cup finely chopped, raw cabbage 14 cup grated carrot 1, teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt “15 cup bread crumbs softened in 1, cup warm milk 1 medium-sized cabbage.
Remove 10 outer leaves from the cabbage and scald them. | Then chop enough of the remaining cabbage to make 1 cup. Mix this with the meat, onion, chopped fine, carrot, seasonings and the rrumbs softened in the milk. Form this mixture into 10 small rolls. Place one roll on each cabbage Jeaf and roll up and place folded side down in a kettle. Half cover with boiling water and simmer for an hour. I usually think it best to secure the rolls tightly with toothpicks which can be removed before serving. If you like you may use half tomato (canned) or tomato juice and half water. These rolls may be served plain, with sour cream or with tomato sauce. The chocolate pudding is very easy to make:
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING FOR §
scalded milk
teaspoon 1 teaspoon vanilla Soak bread crumbs in milk, set ~ Add sugar mixed with cocoa, egg, t in a greased baking dish and
'TERTAIN SISTER AT DINNER PARTY
pM
Both these young pilots have
The flying suit worn by Miss McKittrick (left) consists of white gapardine jodphurs. and tight-fitting vest with plenty of pockets. Her sports shirt is navy jersey with short sleeves for warm weather wear. Wisely she chooses soft leather jodhpur shoes, for she knows shel! be down to. earth part of the time trudging fields, and shoes like these will resist rough ground and rocks alike, ” ”n s RS. WILSON is trimly turned out in wood brown gabardine, straight-leg jodhpurs with jersey slipover shirt to match. She fortifies herself against the changing elements by wearing a white Pigtex sports jacket with roomy pockets. A few minutes before they settled down L.ere to study the air map you might have seen them climbing in and out of cockpits, deep in conversation with plane mechanics, talking about oil gauges and ailerons . . . and you might have overheard them say that it is difficult to be ladies of fashion and still be pilots! True to their profession, they have an aversion to dressing up for flying! Although they are due to start the air tour looking something like this, we can’t guarantee that they may not return on the final day wearing smudgy pairs of slacks or slouchy coveralls . . . and feeling just as smart and unself-conscious as they do at the moment!
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS
Sometimes a beau is stern to his sailor lass, alas!
Over Hook's—Across From Ayres ”
Others may. claim to have shoes "just as ct as these famous shoes, but
why take chances?
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS : Times Fashion Editor ELEBRATING the occasion of the eighth annual Indiana Air Tour, June 22 to 28, we have a preview of what Mrs. Peggy Wilson and Miss Shirley McKittrick consider the well-dressed aviatrix should wear!
been on numerous air tours and
plan to make this interesting trip just as usual. Each flies in her own right and is well aware that perfect three-point landings are made more easily without hindrance of flopping skirts,
Models for Style Review Selected
Local school girls are to appear Sunday in a style review during,
an all-day program which will mark the official opening of the Riviera Club’s summer program. Among those selected to model are Misses Mary Bartlett and Treba Berry, both from Shortridge High School; Misses Marjorie Zeichiel and Dorothy Schilling, Butler University, and Miss Alice Remey, Broad Ripple High School. Others to model are Misses Marjorie Sortwell, Rosemary Lawson, Louise Larrison, Betty Nugent, Irma Berry, Shirley St. Pierre, Hazel Chapman, Barbara Drummond, Barbara June Crofts and Marion Blassengym and Mrs. Helen Lée Robinson, Because of remodeling, the club was unable to give the monthly party for members’ children in May. They are to be entertained tonight, with a program of games and contests arranged by Mrs. Gilmore Johnson. Music for dancing is ‘to be by Jimmie Miers and his orchestra.
GRACE L. EATON’S PUPILS WILL PLAY
Miss Grace Lillian Eaton is to present her piano pupils in a recital Tuesday night at the school auditorium, 10th and Dearborn-sts.
Miss Annabel Eakins, student of Miss Ruth Eakin Pierson, is to assist with readings. Pupils to appear are fo include Marilyn ‘Louise Brock, Carl Bordenkecker, Phyllis Snavely, Richard Brock, Natalie Snavely, Lois Horning, James Marlatt, Constance Poulos, Virginia Reinhard, Janet Marie Steinkamp, Herbert Thompson, Dawn Steele, Albert Uebelhack, Dorothy Allbright and Frederick Reifoski. ‘ Others are John Edward Meredith, Ross Lacy. Carolyn Zink, Louise Poulos, David Patrick, Thelma Miller, Norma Auch, Vora Jean Green, Gordon Williams, Marian Munn, Winifred Uebelhack, Dale Schumacher, Irma Williams and
9 Park School Seniors Await Diploma Rites
Graduation ‘Exercises to Be Held at 3 Tomorrow.
‘Nine Park School seniors are to receive diplomas from Russell J. Ryan at the school’s commencement exercises at 3 tomorrow on the | school grounds. They are Robert Grant, Ward Hackleman, George Mahoney Jr, William Murray, Harley Rhodeha‘imel Jr’ Russell J. Ryan Jr, David :|Sherwood, Donald Test Jr. and RichF."| ard Weaver. ; : i Dr. Arthur Prantz is to | deliver the invocation and benedic- . Clifton O. Page, headmaster, U. Brown, guest speaker.” Mr. Page also is to announce honor awards. Mrs. Donald Test Sr. is chairman - | of the committees of mothers arranging the school dance for Satfurday night at the gymnasium. Invitationis have been issued to the pupils, alumni and the seniors’
guests. Hank Henry's orchestra, directed by one of the pupils, is to provide the music. Classes were to close today.
Miss Emma 1. Sisson (above) ~dean of residence at Ward Belmont is to be an honor guest at the state luncheon given by the Weard Belmont Alumnae Association Saturday. at the Indianapolis' Athletic Club.
Mothers Club to Meet
The Indianapolis DeMolay Mothers Club is to meet at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Meloy, 3640 N. Meridian-st. A social hour is to follow the business meeting. Mrs. Frank Wood, president, is to be in charge.
Tonight on the forty-ninth wedding anniversary of her grandmother, Mrs. G. A. McElhany, Miss Josephine McElhany is to become the bride of Norman L. Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hanna, Cincinnati. The ceremony is to be read at 8:30 by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. James Inasy, organist, is to play the program of bridal music. i The altar is to be decorated with palms and ferns, and lighted by tapers. in two seven-branched candelabra. . : : Guests are to be ushered by Ralp McElroy and Merlin King. :
Gown of White Satin
The bride, to. be given in marriage by her father, A. E. McElhany, is to wear a white satin gown, with rows of satin flowers edged in seed pearls trimming a high neckline. A high collar is tosstand up in back, and tiny buttons are to trim the back from the collar to the waistline. A fingertip tulle veil is to fall from a cap, arranged with a satin braid. The bridal bouquet is to be of Jo-
FIRST PLAY DECIDES GAME
hanna Hill roses. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. McElhany, Warren, is to attend in a white silk suit to be worn with a
Today’s Contract Problem
West has the contract for three no trump. .The problem is how to establish the diamond suit before losing control of the heart suit. What card should West play to trick two? : J105 108653 J9 94
N w E 7
63 1087
Dealer
A98643 ¥vQJ9 $K42 SAK E. and W. vul. Solution in next issue:
Opener—¥ 6. 28
Helen Reikofski.
for the
BRIDAL
PARTY
Yours
be.
|| South West ‘I3 N.T. Pass
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. WKENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary A SOUND plan of play, conceived as soon as the hand of his partner is exposed and the opening lead is made, is as essential to the declarer at bridge as the architect's plans are to the builder of a house. There are few things more distressing than to watch a bridge player going through the motions of playing his own cards and those of the dummy, without the slightest notion as to how he is going to combine the trick-taking possibilities of hoth hands to make his contract. Even a poor plap is better than none at all, and, of course any plan, however well thought out, should be subject to change as the play reveals favorable or unfavorable distribution of the suits or high cards. Today's hand, played at duplicate, is an example of a sound plan, which gave one of nine players his contract of three no-trump, hile the remaining eight failed “tq fulfill the same contract. The opening lead was the seven of clubs and, as is so often the case, success or failure of the contract rested on declarer’s play to the very first trick. Most players decided to win the first trick and then lead a diamond. But the player who made his contract looked farther. He
gardenia corsage. The britle’s mother’s gown is to be of navy blue, and her corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Hanna's gown is to be of tan lace and her corsage of Token roses. A reception for the immediate
Josephine McElhany Becomes Bride of Norman Hanna Tonight
families is to follow the ceremony at the McElhany home. Misses Maxine Jones and Charlotte Cashon are to assist. ; . The couple is to leave on a wedding trip East and the at-home announcement is for 2539 Homesteadav, Westwood, Cincinnati. The bride’s traveling suit is of dusky pink Congo cloth and the accessories dubonnet. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Butler University. The bride is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and Mr. Hanna is a member of Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi and Blue Key fraternities.
Supper Is Given
for Bride-to-Be
Mrs. Don L. Jordan, 245 W. Maple-rd, entertained with a buffet supper and kitchen shower last night, honoring Miss Mary Alice Epler, who is to be married to Prof. Alton D. Taylor, Oxford, Miss., June 12 in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Robert S. Lesher assisted Mrs. Jordan. Peonies decorated the house. Guests included Misses Marjory McBride, Helen Dirks and Eleanor Jones, and Mesdames Maurice Pickett, Norwood Epler, John W. McPheeters. and Gentry Haun.
Mrs. W. B. Haislup, 5844 Wash-ington-blvd, is in New York.
Duplicate—None vul. North East Pass Pass
Opening lead—é7. 28
assistants.
stone-av, hostess.
knew, with the play of the ten by East, that he could win only two club tricks in any event. If West led from a five-card suit then East could have no more, and if East was allowed to hold the. trick, he would have to lead another suit. East shifted to a heart, and South’s contract was made, as he - was able to drive out both aces from the West hand before the
long club suit was established. (Copyright. 1938. NEA Service, Inc.)
Fourth floor, Castle Hall. dent, assistant.
Shop. CHURCH
Pestival.
EVENTS
‘SORORITIES Sigma Sigma Sigma. Fri. night. Miss Margaret Spees, Glenns Valley, hostess. Dinner. Misses Mary Baker and Frances Botkin,
Co-Wa-Ma Club. Fri. night. Lincoln. Janet Ada Club. 8:15 tonight. Miss LaVerne Gordon, 915 N. GladCARD PARTIES St. Joseph Men’s Club. 8:30 tonight. 617 E. North-st. Belle Queena Council, 425, D. of .P. Social committee.
Camp and Auxiliary, Sons of Union Veterans. K. Erther, 5307 N. Illinois-st, hostess. Mrs. Bessie Hart, presi-
St. Catherine’s Young Ladies’ Sodality.
Centenary Christian Church Calendar Club. 5 to 7 Sat. Proceeds to send delegates to Bethany conference. Episcopal Church of the Advent, Mothers’ Guild. Church grounds.
Tonight.
8 Sat. Mrs. Claudia
6:30 tonight. Foodcraft
GROUPS Supper.”
OUTING ARRANGED
Awards Given at Tudor Hall ~ for Activities
7 Seniors Win Coveted “T. H.’ Honors; Others _ Win Recognition.
“T H.” awards made last night at Tudor Hall were given by the student council and the faculty to seniors who made distinctive contributions to school life in good citizenship and constructive activity. Those honored were Betty Amos, senior class president; Patricia DePrez. Alice Dickey, Mary Dickey, Barbara Frantz, Natalie Pfaff and Jane Strashun. Phebe Perry, sophomore, and Louise McNutt, freshman, were named as having qualified as preliminary candidates for the honor. : Patricia DePrez; student government association president this year, was given the Tudor Hall shield honor, as most outstanding in judgment of the student cguncil and faculty among holders of the “T. H.” awards. The highest scholarship record. in the senior class was made by Barbara Frantz, whose name is to be engraved on the school scholarship cup. Honorable mention in academic achievement went to Jane Strashun, Rosemary White and Rachel Blumberg. . The program was directed by Betty Amos. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, announced that special commendation had been given by the faculty to students for their work in particular divisions of school activity. Lucinda Ball was commended for activity in music, and Jane Carrington for art work. The faculty also gave special commendation to the Chronicle staff, of which Rachel Blumberg was editor-in-chief, and Jane Strashun, busi ness manager. Membership in the Varsity Club, for contributions in athletics and good sportsmanship, was won by Alice and Mary Dickey, seniors; Catherine Kemp and Barbara Prentice, juniors; Barbara Brown, Anne Elder, Sylvia Griffith, Dorothy Metzger, Miss Perry and Betty Porter, sophomores, and Nancy Lockwood, freshman. Junior and senior members received blue blazers. Senior members who already have won this honor are Misses Amos and DePrez. Numeral Pins Given Silver numeral pins for participation with eight teams were presented to Misses Amos, DePrez, Anita Cohen, Alice and Mary Dickey, seniors; Rosalind Barskin, Harriet Patterson and Miss Prentice, juniors; Sylvia Griffith, Bare bara Noel and Miss Perry, sophomores. Those who played on one team received felt numerals. They are Marjorie Bunch, Jane Carrington, Alice Crume, Kathryn Hadley, Betty Lee Roffman, Marjorie Jean Mueller, seniors; Norma Ballard, Ann Crume, Anne Davis, Mimi Goldfarb, Jean Long, Marjorie McCullough, Dorothea Urbahns, juniors; Margaret Junkin, Miss Porter, sophomores; Helaine Borinstein, Judy Hamer, Lucy Keufman, Nancy Lockwood, Nancy McCown, Miss McNutt, Clair Morris, Albertine Palmer, Thelma Sachs, Virginia Smith and Peggy Winslow, freshmen, Winning articles in the Chronicle were read. Elizabeth Kadel, junior, received first place in poetry. Honorable mention went to Miss Pren= tice. Miss Perry placed first in the prose division, with honorable mention going to Miss Roffman. Silver pins were given to Crown staff members for service on the school magazine. Those who received pins were Misses Bunch, Hadley, Suzanne Stokes and Helen Wyatt, seniors; Norma Ballard, Rosalind Barskin and Miss Prentice, juniors, and Miss: Brown, Sylvia Griffith, Marybelle Neal and Miss Perry, sophomores. Miss Pfaff, Masquers Club president, received the club award for outstanding work in dramatic pro-
duction. to Anne Davis, junior.
FOR TENNIS CLUB
New members of the Hawthorn Tennis Club are to be entertained at a wiener roast Friday night at Dr. J. E. Kernel's Lake. Miss Muriel Adams, chairman, is to be assisted by Miss Bertha Mueller, Glenn Benner and Arnold Settle. Frederick W. Hunt is club president, and ‘Wendell Phillips is secre-tary-treasurer,
Board Meeting Set The last monthly board meeting of the Suemma Coleman Home is to be held at noon tomorrow at ihe home. Mrs. William H. Morrison, ‘president, is to preside.
that’s what you can have at the ELLIS BEAUTY SALON. And it’s the only place. Your hair is not attached to any machine . . . a little gadget already heated to perfection is simply applied to each wave and curl. And voila! Your hair emerges soft and lustrous ready for setting into a natural looking coiffure. One very efficient method, don’t you think? (303 Odd Fellow Bldg., LI. 0618.)
» » F And have you seen the
clever pack of match books all ready for you to apply your
One-Minute Permanent . . . |
own name, monogram, or that
There you are . .. and here I am. Let's go shopping. First, by way of these columns . . , then right to the shops all over town and if you say the word, I'll have your favorite purchases made and sent for you. You always ask such pleasant tasks and are always so grateful that I hope you make use of our personal shopping service often. No charge and I'm sure it is only a pleasure.
Now that you've settled th - tion of a new motor car ar family . . . what about dren? Send
them rollick-
ing down the sidewalk in a vehicle of their own. It's play
Honorable mention went
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