Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1936 — Page 14

Scheduled: for Sorority Rush gma Kappa fo Honor . U. Freshmen; Pi Beta Phi Heads to Meet. : While Indiana University's soror-

, they “keep taeir ears to the gL for Heys ot Frompetive

Tn addition to informal rushing, calls; invitations to swimming, luncheon and theater parties,

sororities are to. entertain with | 7

Kappa, Pi Beta: Phi and Delta Gamma are among organizations which already have outlined activities. . Indianapolis Sigma. Kappes are to e a garden party at Mrs. Harry home tomorrow in honor of women from Indianapolis and nearby cities who are to enter the university next ‘fall. Alumnae members {rom-.Bloom-ington and South Bend with five ‘rushees each are to be among host‘esses, in addition to local alumnae and active ‘members.

Members to Attend

Chapter members to attend are Miss Martha Crandall, Marerigo, . rush captain; Miss. Mary ‘Margaret _Hulsman, Shelbyville; Miss Lois «Greenwood, - Harlan; Miss ‘Helen Sharp, Westport; Misses June Light and Marietta Conklin, Bloomington. :Among alumnae guests are to be ‘Mecsdames James Regester and Robert Adams, and Miss Edith Yoho, Bloomington; Mrs. T. R. Fisher, Pranklin; Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Thorntown; Miss Beulah Young, . Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger and Mrs. Joe Lang, South Bend; Mrs. Cleo Terrell, Jonesboro, and Mrs. Wakefield, Bedford. . Sorority colors of maroon and _ lavender are to be used in decorations and favors. Bingo is to be played. Mrs. Edward D. Taggart is party chairman, ass by Mesdames

. Frank H. Willis,” Robert Coleman

.and Miss Maxine Wright. Captains to Meet

Miss _- Jane Thompson, Wabash, co-rush captain of the Indiana Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, arrived today to visit Miss Peggy Failing, co-captain. ~ Miss June: Breen, Chicago, also is to visit Miss Failing, and the three are to co-operate with Mrs, Ellen Peckham, alumnae rush chairman, to arrange a party soon for their ees. Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority, with Mrs. Melvin Robbins, president, have started preparations for a rush tea. ‘Mrs. Guy E. Morrison, local’ alumnae rush chairman, said today the party is to be held early in August. ~ Additional informal parties are to ' be held preceding the university's : opening.

“ISAAC ARNOLD AND "BRIDE ARE ON TRIP

Isaac Arnold and his bride, the former Miss Brownis Lisby, daugh‘ter of Mrs. and ‘Mrs. 8. V. Lisby; are on a wedding trip in Minnesota and Wisconsin, They will return to Indianapolis to make: their home. The marriage ceremony was held at the Lisby home Wednesday with the Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, officiating. Mrs. E. D. Logan was pianist and Miss Mary Ruark, soloist.

Wedding Is Announced . The marriage of Miss Bonnfe F. Sowers, daughter of Dale Sowers, to ‘Marshall B. Rosenbarger, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rosenbarger, been announced. The couple 4s to live in Indianapolis.

Shower, Party Arranged for Monday Night

Mrs. Garth R: Marine and Mrs. Earl: J. Thurber are: to be hostesses

at a linen shower and bridge party

Monday night to honor Miss Mary

| Miller, a bride-to-be. Miss Miller, daughter of Mr. and:

Mrs. Henry ‘B. Miller, and Robert H. Thomas are to exchange marriage vows Aug. 1 in Third Christian Church. The Rev. Charles M, Fillmore is to officiate.. Dale Young, organist, is to play bridal airs at the’ ceremony and accompany Miss _ Mary Paxton

‘Young, soloist.

Miss Clarinne Manning is to be maid of honor, and Misses Marible Snider and June Milley, bridesméids. Charles Taylor is to be best man. Garth R.”Marine-and Carl J. Thurber are to be ushers.

NATURE STUDENTS ~ MEET TOMORROW

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd are.in charge of arrangements for a covered dish supper to be given by the Nature Study Club of Indiana at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at Herbert M. Woollen’s Gardens. The fourth annual tour conducted by James E. Cook, to study irees and shrubs in Irvington and the eastern part of the city, Is to start at 2 p. m. Sunday. Members and guests are to meet

on the north side of University Park.

TAKES DARE: AND WINS

Today's Contract Problem East's contract of seven no “trump is not easy, but it is ‘possible to ‘make. it, even against the very best defense. | As the | spade finesse is ‘“‘off“side,” how is the 13th trick to be developed?

Contract Problem BY W. E. N'KENNEY.

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BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS ' ° Times Fashion Editor HAT to do about the weather” has been engagingly solved by this trio of Highland sun-baskers! Miss Rosemary Clune (left, above) stretches herself on the pool's edge after a dip in the cooling waters. Her wool suit of a luscious apricot shade is swimmingly sticcessful because of its brevity and close fit. Its novelty knit is of wide! weave and: the

shoulder. straps tie low in the back. Looking over the. aquatic lineup, Mrs. Joseph Brower (standing) wears an eye-catcher of white sharkskin ‘culottes, handsomely tai- |’ lored, and a shirt-tail shirt’ blooming with colorful’ lotus blossoms on fine silk crepe. It’s “goody, goody gout ... . your shirt tail's out” on all playtime ‘occasions this’ “good : old summer timé, for that is the way many-of the sportiest shirts are designed. This one ties in front with a careless knot and the tail dangles in the back. Sleeves are full and flowing above’ tight cuffs and buttons of glistening white . close the shirt-waist. Wine: linen sandals of tiny straps keep her ‘oti her feet and oft the burning ‘hot cement. » uw RS. FRED. MAHAFFEY right) takes to ‘sun and water alike in’ this conventionally flowered wool challis play and bathing-suif.: Its vivid colorings add a dramatic note to the country club scene. ‘String sandals of ghillie: type. have proved as satisfactory to Mrs. Mahaffey ag to multitudes: of -other beach’ devotees during their run this sundrenched ‘season. Be-sure to pote the clever ‘peach bag, if you haven't already seen them at one of the pools. It is a “Fashion First” of white sail cloth with ising glass port holes, ‘done up in the best nautical manner. A white string cord with sailor's knot draws

the top. together, and the bag is ||

roomy enough to carry enough paraphernalia Jor a week at: ‘the beach.

Personals _ :

‘Dr. Carl: ‘McCaskey is spending the week-end with ‘Mrs. McCaskey

and their daughter, Miss Jats Me- | |

‘Caskey, at Petoskey, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard

are to leave Tuesday for’ rid E

They will sail on the SS Duchess of York for: England. 1 Mrs. Thomas: C.: Howe; saccompanied by her daughter, ‘Miss CharFe Howe, is. motoring through! the - Misses Eileen and Delores Heitman, “Fla. are spending their vacation: ‘with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs, William F.. Hejtman,

: Miss Irene: Parrish and Miss Con-

Bis Packer 475 on & trip tothe Wes} :

Coast. Recent Indianapolis

Haddon Ha” Aa ih ; Mrs. William

“FOR YOUNG PEOPLE|] ~ A dance for Jun of high ny :

Mary E. Buckler to Be Honored by: ‘Friends ds Tonight

Miss Geraldine Johnson is to_be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. Tom Johnson, and her sister,’ Miss Vivian Johnson, when she entertains tonight in honor: of Miss Mary Edna Buckler, Lebanon, bride-to-be.

Miss: Buckler is to be married to Arnold ‘L. Royer, July 31, at McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Chureh.: Miscellaneous gifts’ are to be presented to the honor guest. The serving table is to be arranged with bridal decorations of pink.and blue with -a miniature bride and bridegroom as the centerpiece. : Guests with Miss Buckler are. to be her sister; Miss Grace Buckler, Lebanon; . Misses Carol . Fenner, Mary Jane and Frances Gentry Fillingim, Mary Beth King, Joan MecDonnell, Emily Mae. Johnson, Jane Hamilton, Anna Lewis, Alberta Ten Brook, Jane Martin and Mesdames Ford Kaufman, Thomas Keller, Charles Leeds and Donald Wilson.

FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS

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running legs and. thelr trained as they. should be, ily co-operate in every way posSometimes the bi-weekly or triweekly practice .is varied by. hikes, swimming parties or an:all-day fish. Saturdays are usually all-day af-

The . boys ‘come ‘home “tived, sunburned, hungry. and, of course, gloriously tousled and. muddy; and as happy as the birds. One mother, an: enthusiastic fan, remarked that" it : cost little more than movie money and the gimcracks that boys fill their time with. “Anyway,” she sighed, “I nearly had. hysterics when Bill used to comé home and gaze vacantly out. of | the apartment window. Down on the street he couldn’t- seem to find congenial friends. He was tired of

fairs.

1 skating and his bicycle was an old

story. I wouldn't live in an apartment with a growing boy if I could help it, but it has to be so, just now.” She added: “Mr. Smith is} wonderful with boys, he has. Exel lent credentials: and some of knew him pefore. I honestly: think that if he wanted to take Bill to the Sahara I'd let him go.”

--A Career for Leader

It seems like the top of something for other young men to think about, - who like and understand boys. 1 believe this leader has about three sush clubs. He isn't making: any fertune but it is a living and he is proud of the good he is doing. Play grounds, in some places, are equipped: for sports, but often they are too small or too crowded.’ At any rate the boy of an age passes out of the playground picture more or less in: time. It is this lack, or hie gap, that is filled: by. the: SpOTtS-

club The idea could be worked out to almost any conclusion, according to time and place, age and circumstance. But I believe that, like the Youth Hostels, it contains a germ that will outgrow its seedframe and spread fun and health and wholesome happiness throughout boydom. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

DRESS ALL SALAD,

NOT JUST A PART ‘Discriminating eaters find no joy in . the beautiful ‘salad set before thém with ‘a dab of mayonnaise centering ‘the “picture. ~~ ° " The purpose of a salad dressing | | is to dress all the salad, not simply |!

a few leaves Or a Rart of the. fruit

or vegetables.

{1 vegetables should be ‘marinated | asoned French dressing

in:a well se for a few ‘hours, then. drained bes ‘fore being placed on the salad leaf. ‘Lettuce. or - other salad green should be covered with dressing: ‘be= fore being served. For this réason’ many’ hostesses like to mix their salad in a large bowl at the tahle. Each leaf can be thoroughly coated with’ the vinegar and oil dressing before being served.

% Choose Clothing, eup for Type,

ul:

"Epon 4 Advises

Con Times WCIA Ham ; “Lucky. indeed is: the- Woman who knows: ‘her type and has learned to |. make the most. of it. She may not bea raving beauty, but, if she sticks to one theme in makeup, clothes, mannerisms and coiffure, half the people she meets: will; think so. When you sit down to ‘analyze yourself, be as objective as possible. Do your clothes, coiffure and makeup: reflect your true personality? If you are an efficient business woman, at heart, you should look it. However, if you are fundamentally feminine, it is a mistake to try to hide it § completely. - You can find semi-tailored togs that are appropriate for the office, yet not too severe to suit you.. For instance, I know a young dramatic teacher who, although perfectly educated and widely traveled, is, by no stretch of the imagination, a: sophisticate Instead of trying to make ‘Herself look like one, she affects a soft hair dress, wears feminine, dress-maker-type clothes and “makeup that heightens her healthy; bloom‘ing complexion. She has. dramatized her natural beauty. : If. she had sleeked back: Yer: hair and’gone in for tailored suits when she - started teaching, she. would have created confusion instead of beaut; yx Then there is -a- young ‘business woman who is the executive’ type. She wears tailored suits, simple evening clothes ‘and goes in for little makeup and inconspicious. Hair-ags: She really is quite’ lovely. would be as big an error for her x try to look frilly as it would for the teacher to try to look taflored. Of course, with the right makeup and. clothes, you can: change your

appearance any time you like. But |-

why should you? If ‘you. are very young; dramatize your youth and forget about sophisticated get-ups until you are older and actually sophisticated. you ‘are. essentially feminine, it is easier and generally more satisfactory "to dress and make up in feminine fashion. First of all,” be yourself. Then figure out ways and means to dramatize and make more lovely the person. you really. are.

BREAKFAST. PARTY - TO HONOR COUPLE

“Following “the ‘exchange of marriage vows Saturday by Miss Jeanne Curtiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Curtiss,- Terre Haute, and Marvin A. -James; breakfast is to be served at: the Hoosier Athletic Club for the: wedding party. A reception is to follow as the a of : Mr. and: Mrs. Peter bn James. © =

Triple Train Seovetod

A new line in wedding dresses, introduced in Paris recently, féatured a triple train, swung court fashion from “the shoulders and ‘a wedding veil of .real point d’Angleterre. lace, encrusted on tulle-and-draped from a splendid diamond tiara.

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Mother’ $ Death

Program of: Strategy Advised by Columnist, “Who Suggests Harsh Attitude May Result From Feeling of Responsibility.

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as. well 5 my lessons = get. 25 Enrolled Ving Catholic Camp at McCormick’s Park

. ‘Approximately 25 members of the Junior Catholic. Daughters of Amer= ica. have enrolled for the. second week at their camp at McCormick's t | Creek State Park, July 28 to Aug. 4 The senior counselors in charge

Blanch Fromhold; junior counselors,

harsh | Geneva Wilson and Lois Clements,

a week ago. I met a boy with whom I have had three dates. When 1 came home from my dates-i 11:30 p.m. My father met my be was friend and me on the front ny and talked very harshly to us both. Each: night before I went on a date I asked my father’s permission and-each might he talked so rough that I was embarrassed and much provoked. I have tried to reason with my: father as to under what circumstances he would allow me

‘some ‘freedom ‘and privileges, but

he just won't reason at ‘all. Please advise me as to what I can do." “DISAPPOINTED.

Answer-Was .your mother living with your father when she died? Was he rough and harsh with her, too? If she didn’t leave him, how did she handle him? Think this

over and maybe you can find some |

hints. Sometimes: a harsh n

is not really harsh at heart, but|

puts on this crust to hide a weak, yielding’ natiffe. Now - that - your mother is gone, your father feels the responsibility fer you more than he did before, and believes that. the proper way to show his authority is to be stern and throw the fear of father into you. Naturally, if he’s rough with you he.is going to throw you into revolt’ and make you defy his authority. Why can’t you get. your way by strategy? Many a war was won by wits rather than bullets. For Sxamiple; when you swim or play tennis why say anything about it? If the house is in order when you leave and you-get back before your father comes home, in time to have dinner waiting for him, would he question you? On these occasions when lie jumped you, perhaps it was because he apo Bett re neg 0 comfort. - When you go out in the evening, would it keep him still if you got home earlier? If he is sure of your whereabouts and knows when to expect you back perhaps it would lessen his fears. If you are sure you're right and have dohe nothing to give rise ‘to his wrath, then ignore his words ‘and escape into your own room. Instead of inciting him to anger, get out from the range of his voice. Keep your poise even if ‘he can’t. Silence shows a sort of strength that impresses the uncontrolled character. Then if you have an aunt or-a neighbor . who has . influence : with your father, you ‘might try compromise with him through a third party. How. does he treat . your brothers? Does his attitude toward thém differ from - his attitude ‘toward you? Could you make an ally of one of them ‘and so.reach a reasonable - understanding? ' Probably there are a lot of things you

and junior bugler, Rita Egan. Girls who have registered are Margaret, Holmgswordy, Hazel Rell ly, Mathilde Peggy Joyce, Mary Tile Hines Cassidy, Elizabeth Hayes, Ruth Schmidt, Ann Hennessy, Betty Ann Ginney, Marejorie Raney, Mary Alice and Patricia Pfau, Frances Stich, Martha Louise and Dorothy Ellen Tripp, Rita Landers, Mary Margaret Cox, Charlotte Freeman, The bus. for camp leaves the Catholic Community Center at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Medical examinations for those who ate attending camp this period are to be at 8:30

-|a.'m. tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A.

Entertains Guests at Open House

* Mr. -and Mrs. John Bodenhamer and Dr. James Bodenhamer, all of East. Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Sadie Waring, Lewellyan Park, N. J. are rived today to visit Mr. and Mrs, John Bodenhamer’s daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. - Mrs. Richardson is to entertain from 8 to 10 p. m. today at her home with ‘an open house for her

guests. She is to arrange the serving’ table with a centerpiece of red roses, baby breath, lilies of the valley ‘and fern. Vases of gladioli -and roses are to decorate the rooms. ‘Mrs. Richardson’s assistant host esses are to be Mesdames B. W, Mussman, Morris Conn, William T, -Eisenlohr and Walter F. Hickman. Mrs. Eisenlohr’s sister, Mrs. Lillian Von Spreckelsen, Mijwaukss, ‘Wis, is to be a guest. ;

WOMEN DEMOCRATS ARRANGE MEETING The - Perry Township Women’s Democratic Club is to meet tomorrow afterngon with Mrs. Fred W. .Nordsiek and Mrs, C. R. Jackson at the. latter's some, 1070 Russellav, University Heights. ‘Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis of the State Speakers’ Bureau is to talk, Assisting hostesses are to be Mesdames Alvin Mayer, William P,. Weimer, Harry Cook and Miss Bertha Cain. Mrs. Hugh Scudder is to preside. 5

can do, but I can’t tell what they ‘are from: one letter. After you think Hit. over and try out a few of these suggestions, write again and tell me how you come out. Remember there is no magic solution to your probe lem, but when you study the situation intelligently and learn what works through trial and error, perhaps we can arrive at a plan.

Cold salads should be served very |

Bathing suits are: seen. in nd in three Jistinclly smart ypes-