Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1936 — Page 10

Pi Phi Leaders in Delegation

National Convention Opens at Chicago Next Week.

Indiana’s delegation to the thirty- _ second biennial national convention - of Pi Beta Phi, to be held in Chicago next week, is to include nation- ~ al officers who live in the state. : . They are Mrs. Robert Wild, grand ‘vice president’s assistant; Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, Delta province presi- - dent; Mrs. Phil Eskew, Wabash, Delta province vice president; Mrs. ~ Carlos Deeds, fraternity study and examination chairman, and Miss Margaret Kellenbach, fraternity music chairman. Serving on the national committees are to be Mrs. B. C. Lewis, Indianapolis, hospitality; Mrs. J. M. Van Hook, Bloomington, endowment, and Miss Helen Foellinger, Fort Wayne, scholarship.

Alumnae to Attend

Delegates from Indiana aiumnae clubs are to include Miss Marion Darr, Indianapolis; Mrs. Maude Woolery, Bloomington; Miss Claire Suckow, Miss Margaret Martindale, Gary, and Mrs. Edith Kelley Carr, Lafayette. : Delegates from active chapters are to be Miss Jane Beasley, Indiana Gamma, Butler University; Miss Beatrice Bradley, Indiana Alpha, Franklin College; Miss Aline Marshall, Indiana Delta, Purdue University; Miss Marjorie Rice, Beta, Indiana University. Others attending from Indianapolis are to be Mesdames Ellis Hall, Hollis Leedy, H. C. Curtis, Paul E. Smith, Vernon Grindle, Calvin Hamilton, Harold Mowner and Horace Stover, and Misses Jean Speigel, Elizabeth Mumford, Bobby Joe Vestal, Louise Edwards, Jane Crowell, Janice Kellogg, Charlotte MacFadden, Marion Gearen, Sarah Birk and Martha Hawkins.

Art Exhibit Arranged

Miss Amy B. Onken, Chapin, Ill, grand president, is to preside, and Mrs. Howard Libbey, Lake City, Minn., one of the founders, is to attend. Miss Martha Kimball, Denver, is to be convention guest, and Mrs. Roger Adams, Urbana, Ill, convention initiate. The convention is to include an art exhibit, in which the following Indiana artists are to be represented: f Waymeth Adams, Dale Bessire, the late William Forsythe and his daughter, Miss Constance Forsythe; Miss Lois Sherrill and Mrs. Glen Ward Lee.

SORORITY GROUP FETED AT PICNIC

Beta Alpha Chapter, Pi Omicron, members and guests, were entertained with a picnic supper yesterday evening by Miss Amelia Cook at her country home, near Greenfield. Dr. Irvin T. Schultz, who has been psychology instructor of the sorority this year, was one of the honor guests.

MARRIAGE LAST FALL ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox, 2005 Hoyt-av, haw announced the marriage of their daughter, Maxine Wilcox, to Lawrence Gaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaston. The

wedding took place Nov. 8, 1935.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

ERE'S a bidder for a portion of the bonus check!

brimming over with cartwheel right side!

It's a sailor, smartness and a sharp list to the

The baku straw 6f May wine features a novel zig-zag open-

work pattern and blossoms with navy blue roses dotted with pearl centers.

Party in Honor of Louise Brown, Fiance Tomorrow

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Merrick, 120 Berkley-rd, are to entertain with a dinner party tomorrow night at Highland Country Club, in honor of their daughter, Miss Louise Brown. Miss Brown is to be married to Robert D. Beckman, son of Mrs. Philip S. Brown, Friday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The 15 guests, with Miss Brown and Mr. Beckman, are to include Miss Margaret Jennings, Danville, Il, who is to be maid of honor; Hubert Ditz, best man, John Brown, brother of the bride-to-be, and Woody Cochran, who are to be ushers at the wedding. Other guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Brown, Misses Dorothy and Jane Brown, sisters of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Angst and Mrs. R- W. Johnston; Greencastle, aunt of the bridegroom.

Card Party Arranged The Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church was to entertain with a card party at 2:30 tocay in the school hall. ' Mrs. Robert Wolford was chairman. :

TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU. 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.

~~ Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for

fers:

pte

Sesame sesase Rests IEI EIR TRY

BE “rene

Toda >P

The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents’ : ely. - Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in

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Brim lines are like picture frames. Both should set off the subject to advantage. Paper thin and light as

a feather, this straw is an enchanting setting for feminine beauty. If your features are delicate yqu shouldn’t burden yourself with a heavy wide brim. There is a variation in the.tilt of hat brims this season to allow each face the most becoming swoop or dip.

2 » 5

F YOU have a narrow face, select a hat that is narrow in front and wider at the sides. It will give your face width. You may swoop the new hat brims up in the front to expose a tranquil brow or dip to eye level for a clean-cut profile. The cartwheel type is not for windy weather wear. Wee hats that hug the head are more comfortable and less bother when you're lunching on a roof -top or on a terrace swept by breeze The new cellophane hats that glisten like glass are flattering to almost all types of beauty. Woven satin straw is new, too, for brims of town or country hats, with modifications of the fedora crowns in contrasting felt.

Good to Eat

NE of the simplest and most appetizing supper dishes I know is a casserole of hard-boiled eggs, cream sauce and peas. It sounds very dull, but it’s not, because it's well seasoned with grated cheese, onion, salt and pepper. It’s one of those quick recipes that can

be made in half an hour.

On top of the casserole you place

: rings of bread dipped in butter and : cheese. appear novel and interesting.

This makes the whole dish

CREAMED EGGS, PEAS WITH CHEESE BREAD RINGS, FOR 4

4 hard-cooked eggs ‘3 tablespoons butter. 1 slice onion minced 3 tablespoons flour 1, teaspoon salt 15+ teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk 1 No. 2 can peas 4 slices white bread Melted butter Grated cheese.

Cut the eggs in half lengthwise and place them in a buttered dish. Cook the onion in the melted butter until tender and golden, then blend in the flour and seasonings. Add the milk and the liquid drained from the can of peas.

Cook until thickened, stirring con- |

stantly. Add the peas and when hot pour over the eggs. Now, cut the bread into four rings with a doughnut cutter, dip each ring in melted butter and then in grated cheese until thickly covered. Place these rings on top of the

casserole. Place the dish directly under the broiler or in a very hot oven and let the bread rings brown lightly. Serve at once. : This is a whole meal in itself and a very good inexpensive one.

WOMAN’S AUXILIARY - GROUP CONVENES

St. Paul Episcopal Church Woman’s Auxiliary met today at the

Nurse Graduates Honor Guests at Guild Reception

A reception honoring graduates of |

the Methodist: Hospital School of Nursing was held last night for relatives and friends of seniors in the social rooms of the North Methodist Church. - The newly appointed social committee of the hospital White Cross Guild was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, who has been reappointed as social chairman by Mrs. Isaac Born, president, headed the committee. Assisting her were Mrs. C. J. Finch and Mrs. W. D. Keenan. The Mary Hansoh Carey White Cross Research Guild held its closing meeting of the season this morning in the workrooms of the nurses’ home of the hospital. Mrs. Edgar H. Evans is the new president; Mrs. John G. Benson, first vice president; Mrs. Mary Hanson Carey, second vice president; Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, secretary; Mrs. William Shafer, treasurer.’ St. Paul M. E. Church Guild also met today. Methodist Hospital Guild is to meet on Thursday and Riverside Guild on Friday. :

Named Presiding Officer at Meet

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Tyre, Grand Guardian, Order of Job's Daughters of Indiana, is to preside at the installation of Bethel Guardian Councils of Indianapolis and surrounding towns at the Masonic Temple at 8 Friday night. Miss Edna E. Pauley, past supreme guardian, is to assist as installing officer. : Miss Mae Marcum Jacobs, past supreme guardian, is to act as guide, and Miss Beatrice M. Trusler, supreme director of music is to be marshal. Other officers taking part in the installation are to be Miss Marie Leonard, supreme chaplain; Miss Jessie Pruitt, past supreme first messenger, secretary; Edward Dean, past supreme outer guard, acting marshall. a Bethel 9 also is to instal its officers.

Husband Died;

Put your troubles in a letter to Jane in

2645

think that this bit of information has no bearing on your question, but it does. If I knew in what relation the accuser stands to you, it would be easier to see why he made the accusation. For example, if Jane Jordan “he” is a son, he may feel that you had sufficient interest in your children to drive you to the endeavor to

| keep them. At some time or other

many children cherish the idea that they were not wanted by their par-

‘| ents. Sometimes these very children

were brought up in luxury and did | not have an orphan’s home to point to in justification of their conviction that they were not welcome. What I mean to point out is that the anger behind this complaint against you probably arises from some other cause than the mere fact that you were forced to give up your children. If you had no choice, no question of right or wrong is involved. You did what you had to do, that is all. But what was there in your attitude which led “him” to this conclusion? I do not know. Dear Jane Jordan—I wonder if you can give me any information

We would like to adopt one and went to the Indianapolis Home but they haven't any children for adoption. Some one told me of a hore in Chicago but did not know the name of it. I would be glad for any information you could give me. MRS. S. D. Answer: I suppose your informant refers to Chicago's Cradle. I do not have the address, but :t would be easy to get from the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, or any other institution for the care of orphaned children. Occasionally some young : girl writes to the column in search of a home for her baby. If any such letter is received in answér to your query I will forward it to your address. : Dear Jane Jordan—I wish to reply to “Thirty-seven’s” letter commenting .on my question as to why so many men remain single, and why, after 35, they are considered poor marrying material. She is probably right about men being afraid of marriage and afraid of being tied down with a wife and children. “Thirty-seven’ is a divorced woman and many men would consider the risk too great to marry a woman with a ready-made family. INSURANCE COLLECTOR. Answer—I expected more men who have remained single until they were 35 or more to reply to “Thirty-seven’s” letter accusing them of being love cowards. but no letters have been received. Why such a deadly silence on an interesting subject?

SORORITY ALUMNAE TO INSTALL HEADS

Mrs. William H. Kingdon and Miss Adelaide McCarthy are to be hostesses at a luncheon for the local Alpha Sigma Alpha alumnae association tomorrow. New officers are to be installed. They are Mrs. Kingdon, president; Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, vice president; Miss Bernice Lamb, recording secretary; Miss Geraldine Hutton, treasurer, and Mrs. William H. Rice, publicity chairman.

Always at

Summer Shoe Styles

RIAL,

Gives You 60 New

One Low Budget Price!

. Following meeting

row, 1919 Hoyt-av, hostess.

-av,

Luncheon.

Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 tonigh Edgemont hostess. : 2 CARD PARTIES : Delaware Independent Club. 8:30 Sat. Nordyke and Morris-sts.

Sacred Heart Social Club. 2 Thurs. St. Cecelia club room. et : ~~. PROGRAMS Past Presidents’ Parley, Hayward Barcus American Legi Noon Thurs. Mrs. Grace Hinkle, - 5801 E. 10th-st, hostess.

Woman’s Auxiliary, National Suburban H - Inc. 8 tonight. Mrs. Oscar Daniels, 1809 S. State-st, hostess.

8:30 tonight. Spink Arms. Busi-

i , informal shower | Miss June Waters, 1350

on ‘Auxiliary.

omesteaders of America,

TWO TYPES OF REBIDS

Today's Contract Problem

What should be yours: - ‘ing bid, and what principle should govern your selection of a suit, when, as dealer, you hold the following hand? -

Solution in next issue. ‘10

Solution to Previous

Contract Problem

BY W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary DAY'S article again is based - upon: less known, but fundamental, bidding situations discussed by Charles H. Goren of Philadelphia in his new book, “Winning Bridge Made Easy.” Rebids at bridge are divided into two classes—encouraging and discouraging. Ne Encouraging, or “constructive,” bids invite partner to bid again; discouraging bids ask partner to pass. These discouraging rebids are known as‘sign-offs. A sign-off usually implies that you have pictured the strength of your hand and that, so far as you are concerned, you are willing to have the bidding drop. It does not command partner to stop bidding,

concerning the adoption of a child.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

| can get a-way ...

A shark’s a menace of the seas.

A loan shark’s menace is a seize.

but warns him that he proceeds at his own risk. All sign-off bids by the original bidder are mild and not emphatic. The reason is plain. Though the opener is signing off, he nevertheless ‘still holds the values required for an opening bid. : In the case of the responding hand (the partner of the player who has opened the bidding), it is more emphatic, because his bidding may have been made under pressure. ! = o EJ 2 If your partner invites you to bid and you merely rebid the same suit, you are signing off. If, however, your partner suggests that you pass, and you bid again, even in the same suit, this is not necessarily a sign-off. It may be anattempt to move forward in the bidding, but the situation is one that must be treated with caution. Further bidding may involve the partnership in peril. The rebid by the responding hand may show real strength, but inability to raise the opening bid. Thus if the responding hand holds and the bidding has gone—

A amie

6 !

QJ87 J8

Opening hand, one heart; responding hand, one spade; .,opening hand, two hearts; responding hand, two spades—the bid of two spades is-not a sign-off. The two-heart bid by the opening hand invited partner to pass, but since the responding hand has bid again, after this invitation, he assumes responsibility for the future of the hand by inviting another rebid by the opener. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

PARENTS ATTEND I. U. GRADUATION

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cohen, 2709 Station-st, attended the graduation of their son, Dr. Bernard W. Cohen, at Indiana University Monday. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Samuel S. Fisher, Hammond, Ind, and her daughter, and son, Devera Elaine Fisher and

; | Donald C. Fisher, and by Dr. and

Mrs. M. J. Kaye, Waukegan, Ill, and

their daughter, Mrs. Bernard W. Cohen. : : Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wile and daughter, Mrs. Louis Goldstein. Dr. and Mrs. Kaye and Mrs. Cohen are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cohen.

Tour Arranged for Thursday

Department Club Group to Include Butler on Itinerary.

The second of a series of garden tours, arranged by the newly organized garden department of the Woman's Department Club, has been announced by Mrs. Merritt Woolf and Mrs. Horace Casady, department and tour chairmen, respectively. Members are to visit four Indianapolis gardens Thursday, ending the tour at the Butler University botanical gardens. Other gardens to be visited are those of Mrs. Walter Marmon, Mrs. Orlando A. Church, Mrs. William E. Munk and Mrs, Perry O'Neal. Additional tours, to include picnics and covered dish luncheons, are to be scheduled every two weeks throughout the summer. Serving with Mrs. Casady is Mrs. Henry Patrick. Other tour committee meme bers are to be named by Mrs. Woolf,

Meeting Date Set

The new department's first meeting is to be held Sept. 25, two days after the general club presidents’ day. ; The department also is planning a flower show in the fall, a feature of which is to be a marigold contest. Sixteen department members already are making arrangements to enter flowers in this contest. The show also is to feature a miniature arrangement and various table settings of flowers. Mrs. O'Neal is to be one of the judges and others are to be selected later.

State Convention This Week

Mrs. Woolf is to attend sessions of the state convention of Garden Clubs to be held in Fort Wayne Thursday and Friday. Mrs. W. D, Hamer also is to attend, and Mrs, Casady, who is at her cottage at Lake Tippecanoe, is to join them. Three well-known speakers are to appear on the program. Mrs. Fay Huttonlocher, associate editor of Better Homes and Gardens and a National Council of Garden Clubs officer, is to speak on “Garden Club Problems.” Mrs. Joseph H. Brewer, Belmont, Mich., National Council north central regional vice chairman, is to speak on “Mexico in May,” and Mrs. L. C. Stanford, of South Ameries, is to talk on “Gardens in Amerca.” Fifty garden clubs, 11 of which are in Indianapolis, are to be rep- - resented at the convention.

PARTY IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Mary Louise Schuster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Schuster, whose marriage to Paul J. Kritsch is to take place tomorrow in St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church, was guest of honor recently at shower and bridge party given by Miss Rose Marie Dean. Guests with Miss Schuster and her mother were Mrs. Albert Meinchen and Misses Evangeline Weber, Gertrude Hartman, Thelma Seamai, Margo Sheerin, Mary Ellen Flaherty, and members of the grade uating class of St. Agnes Academy, which included Miss Schuster. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anna Dean, and Misses Frances Thompson and Josephine Russo.

TTL

i |

NE of the best places for luncheon in town — HOTEL LINCOLN. Choose the Mirabar or the Coffee Shop (prices from 35¢) or The Tuscany Room (from 40c). Any one of these attractive settings will appeal during the sum-" mer. And: Americans as well as Englishmen will be enthusiastic about “going out in the mid-day sun” to a meal as refreshing as these served at HOTEL LINCOLN. Nice things about the Mirabar in

| particular—the informality and the

friends you will meet . . . to say nothing of the delicious drinks! Try it tomorrow!

# os

Does Dad like novelties? Then, why mot an Oriental water pipe that lends a cooler, milder smoke? It’s one way he from smok- %

Perhaps you are one who will take a late vacation. Alright, in the meantime, let an occasional dinner or an enjoyable evening away from home provide the change you need so much this time of year. If it is your family or yourself for whom you plan such holidays . . .then, give serious thought to the recreation derived from simply a regular day or evening with no meals to prepare. Sidewalk cafes . . . air-cooled interiors . «. roofs and underground lo-_ . cations . . .informal and elegant settings—we can point out most anything you like. Just give a ring to RI. 5551 and ask for “Dining Out” assistance, From

TERMINAL STATION

E N DUNION RICK'S SP SaTa'] has already made its reputation on “famous foods” . . . but it takes

surprising part about popular place will always

; . » » = Of course, Father will un0 y receive neckties for gifts. Pn if you would se-

lect