Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1936 — Page 4

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Co-ed Describes Alpha Chi Omega - Sorority House in Letter to Mother

Eggs Best When Cooked Slowly: 2 Recipes Given

nalyze Reason for Not Liking i Mate, Jane, Says

Keep Children - a Busy at Home | During Holiday

Writer Urges Parents to, Prevent Halloween Disorders.

Hurrying Ruins Flavor and Also Causes Toughness.

3is of Aversion May Be Factual or Neurotic, Writer Believes.

By NEA Bcrvice | i Eggs are like some people—if you rush them, they get tough. Scrame eggs with tiny sausages or bacon have become a great favorite with the young set for -theater

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, whe will answer your questions in this column.

AR JANE JORDAN— = My husband loves me

dearly but I do not care for hi ; parties. Moist, tender, golden eggs ‘him. When we married two i " a fi |3ot touth lite Bunches. Te] % i i Here's e ‘years ago I was 16 and he 34. ' : the’ lero rin parents were dead and I had in a bow], allowing two per pers m put in an ofphans’ home, but one or eac later taken out by an uncle. Beat with a fork until eggs After leaving my more or less mixed up, but do uncle I went to uffy. Melt Punter I work, as a child, pan from fire an you . a, in eggs. Return to fire and and afraid tobe % % 4 % Z 5 - * 3 %

very low. Slowly cookworld. I did not : Ly ’ are for my Tea Monday to Open Woman's Department Club Art Show

husband whenl married him part of Mary, Mother of Jesus, in the Passion Play at Oberammergau,

and told him so. I did not realize is to be a guest of Mrs, Burnet at the opening, \

Jane Jordan what I was doing at all. I do not love him and Mrs. L. P. Robinson is general chairman; Mrs. George J. Mess, ex~

he knows it but will not let me go away. I have left and he comes to hibits chairman, and Miss Bessie York McClain her assistant.

"me and cries around and gets me . Mrs. Othniel Hitch, hostess chair-

chicken hearted and I come back. Tell me what to do. Shall I leave man, is to be assisted by Mesdames L. P. Smith, L. M. Edwards, A. S.

him or stay here and eat my heart Ayres, Felix T. McWhirter, J. T

out? I am 18 now and my husband is 36. I know you will try to answer right. : A WEEKLY READER. , Hamill, R. O. McAlexander, H. J. Lacy, J. M. Williams, W. N. Clute, C. F. Klee and Mrs. Burnet. Mrs. G. P. Steinmetz, door committee chairman, has as assistants Mesdames A. E. Adair, V. H. Rothley, F. W. Danner and F. H. Bowen, The usher committee with Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman, includes Mesdames E. J. Young, A. G. Jose, M. J. McKee, H. W. Painter, L. J. Shirley, E. A. Kelly, G. W. Bowman, W. P. Morton, H. M. Trusler, Henry Leighton, Glenn Conway and H. L. Purdy, and the fea committee, Mrs. Hollie A, Stigler, chals Lott, sls Le But don’t destroy their flavor and Kassebaum, P, T. Rochford, Helen | *PPeATANCe by reckless driving. Talge Brown, A, M. Shouse, Mal-

calm Luss, R. B, Rentepotiter, Tatle| (J439]d Lectures Zimmer, Eugene Foley, C. N. Carter, : : to Be Opened by Dr. Benson

Any day now, the porch furniture will have to be taken in, and every-

§48

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each.

the fire, Stir again and k into small nuggets. Serve at on a hot plate, flanked by sau or bacon and triangles of hot tered toast. For breakfast, lunchor supper, such scrambled eggs social favorites. derness ale ys is welcome, even in an egg. Culinary License Yes, hard guys may like their eggs, but they don’t want them tough. Lay 2 strips bacon on a cold iron frying pan, Slowly heat the pan, pouring off grease as it melts and turning the bacon regular 2) to keep it from curling. When half« cooked, pour off the grease and rémove pan from fire. Break two eggs carefully right over the bacon strips, Return to fire and cook eggs slowly until the yolks are set. This is a bacon and egg recipe which should be written across the top of every marriage license. | “Never boil a hard-boiled egg” is another bit of egg lore important to the happiness of any wifely cook, Place the eggs in a pan of cold water. Place over a low flame, bringing the water slowly up to the point just below boiling. Never let it get higher. Cook the eggs in that under-boiling water for half an hour. Drain and plunge into cold water to make peeling easier. When in doubt, serve eggs—-the 100 per cent value for your budget money.

TIF

Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, Woman’s De-~ partment Club president, and Mrs. Walter 8, Grow, arf 8

art review week to be sponsored by the group. ‘ "collection of oils by American masters, which has been gathered

| apolis, is to highlight the exhibit. The collection includes two portraits by Wayman Adams, one of Miss Fredonia Allen, loaned by Tudor Hall, another, “The Little Blue Girl,” loaned by George Calvert. Others are “Picking Chickens,” by Emil Carlsen, loaned by J. 1. Holcomb; “Woodland Scene,” by T: C. , loaned by J. K. Lilly; “Miss Mary,” by William Merritt Chase, loaned by Mrs. H. B. Burnet; portrait by Sir Henry Raeburn, loaned by C. B. Sommers; “The Library” “Virginia Lee,” by Carl Friescke, loaned by George Calvert and Mrs. L. FP. Smith, respectively, and “Marine,” by William Ritschel, loaned: by Dr. T. Victor Keene, Also in the exhibit are to be etchings, work of John Herron Art students, a group of selected water colors and a group of oils by Indiana artists who exhibited work at A Century of Progress.

ANSWER — I do not know whether you should live with your husband or leave him. Even if I were fully informed and had deffinite ideas about what to do I could not take the responsibilty of advising you what to do. About all I, gan do is to suggest a way of attacking the problem and the rest is up to you. When a woman wanis to leave a loving husband the first thing she should do is wusk herself, “why.” The purpose of such » question is to find out whether her reasons are real or neurotic. If you want to be systematic about it, write down your complaints against your husband on s piece of paper and examine them to see whether they are founded in fact ‘or fancy. Some of the facts that make a

burning. Thirdly, the very best way to keep children off the streets is to enter-| tain them at home, It is the easiest thing in the world to get up a simple little Halloween party. Be sure to let them dress up. From there on, use your own imagination. If a tafly-pull is more than you feel up to, fill in the time with bean hunts and guessing games. Have small favors and decorations (homemade, if you like) in yellow and black. Include nuts, apples and sweet cider in the “eats,” and the party is on. If more parents took the trouble to have parties. at home for the children on Halloween nights, the general terror of natives, and the yearly dread of the great day, would subside. If used to be a time generally enjoyed by every one. But re-| Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to : cently it has become a time of li-|oPeR the exhibit with a review of | Berry and H. J. Baker and Miss cense for the few, resulting in weeks | Lust of Life” by Irving Stone and | pear! Kiefer. : of apprehension for everybody. | “Modern Art” by Thomas Craven. =

There's Limit to Patience | prin, joaned by a John Herron Art| GROUP TO PLAY

| prints, loaned by a Jomn Herron Ary There is little harm | school student, on display. chillren. fresily tn and Looe AT CONVENTION

—Times Photo by Wheeler. BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

Times Fashion Editor ’ , Alpha Chi House,

ALTRUSA CLUB'S Butler University. P ARTY SATURDAY

I am beginning to feel { Dr. and Mrs. John Garrett are to ‘entertain Altrusa Club members at ‘a Halloween party next Saturday ‘night at their English Hotel apart'ment. Following stunts, a buffet supper is to be served at 9 p. m. The ways and means committee, with Miss Mamie L. Bass, chairman,

EAR MOTHER: School is well on its way and E. 1. Poston, R. M. Cotton, H. J.

at home in our beautiful new house. I'll admit that at first the thought of having a modern home as a steady diet made me & bit skeptical. You know how I always have scoffed at these angular “glass houses”? Maybe it was because our rambling colonial house always seemed the ultimate of comfort and cheerfulness to me. But now that I am fully acclimated to “modern” living I scarcely

Dr. John G. Benson's lecture on can bear to think of your living in a house with so few windows, com-

“A Tenderfoot Abroad,” at 2:15

The exhibit is to be open to the public from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.’

husband hard to live with are unfaithfulness, stinginess, exireme selfishness, an unco-operative attitude, bad temper, cruelty, drunkenness, and so on. If your complaints

pared with the light, airiness of the

There is something so interesting and refreshing about the combined white and brown colors of our cinder block .walls which shine like

jewels , . . the rosy toned .geilings,

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority house. 1

is’ in charge.

ig up about with their little bags from door to door asking for apples or

Calendar ot

Club Events

a few nuts. It gives them a thrill So open up, Mr. Tightwad, and lay in a. supply. It should not be a

matter of threats or profanity

either, if your doorbell rings 20

Friday. Prizes are to be awarded contemporary art by William H.

B Go... . Fraulein Anny Rutz, who took the

Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, string ensemble, Miss Mary Ann

in’ the sorority’s province convention in today and tomor-

Kulimer conducting, is to participate

p: m. Wednesday in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home auditorium,’ is to open the White Cross Guild's lecture series.

All" White Cross members and

are less tangible and can be summed up on in such meaningless phrases as “I don’t know, I just don’t like him. His mannerisms annoy me. He is blond and I like brunettes. I feel no thrill when I see him,” and so on, you have a right to suspect ol of being Neurotic and, own I have decided to make it a pre, unsound, | modern one . . . so you might Now, a neurotic reason if just | i .t hrushing up on some ideas for | Greist and Mrs, C. L. Harkness, ~ as hard to overcome as a factual | modern decoration . . . all the bet- | hostesbef Mis 2 hd Nengeigal reason, particularly when the in- ter to help me when that day | oid y . ary e:

himse | comes. . dividual ean not avall ou" . ux | Irvington Service Circle, King's help in self-analysis. Neverthe- HE color scherhe of the room is Paignisrs. 8p. n Irvington Maless, it is wise and right to try not | pasically a brown, Sone empl. aughers’ Loca! to act on reasons which have no | with dashes of ‘tuyquoise blue: “The i oh mem re pest x liso ous foundation in facet. We simply |amazing thing, Bowever, LA hay ventio hargoos to sep! Va. there are many Vvari-color - ’ can not make good Gesiciohs I ngs that fit in with this back- J Dutler University Lambda Chi we are guided solely by “feelings.” |. ,.\4 in perfect harmony. A | DP Mothers’ Club. 8 p. m., chapTo track down the origin of & |4a,k raisin broadloom carpet con- ter house, 4721 Sunset-blvd. Host“feeling” is a big job but it ean be !trasts with the glistening white : done, and when the origin is un-

walls, and blends with the deep derstood the “feeling” sometimes brown painted stairway. Rust vanishes completely.

mohair covers the wide davenport Take a practical view of your

times in one evening, But beyond one night of it, or two at the most, you have my hearty endorsement if you make war. Patience ceases to be a virtue when a good thing is stretched too far. I should never let a boy, or girl either, go out for entire evenings without giving an account of his doings. And if I heard a rumor of ‘serious mischief, he should be denied any further liberty until All Hallow’s Day is past. Parents know their children, They should have some idea of what is going on. And I repeat that parents, and not the law, will be able to save for us one of the most enjoyable festivals of the year. Otherwise the end is almost certain. Let us My to do our part. : (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service,

esses, Mesdames Robert BStraughn, Ross Mitchell, 8. FP. Dolzall, W. C. Grauel, H. P. German, J. P. John son and J. H. Lang. Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Harry 8. Rogers, 4640 Cornelius-av. Miss Mary Dixon, assistant. Miss Kathryn Journey, “South American Music and Art.” Second Presbyterian Church Women’s Missionary Society. 2:30 p. m. Propylaesum. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, program. Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell, accompdnist. Mrs. B, A. Richardson, president.

MONDAY

Bremen . Current Events Club. Reciprocity day. Mrs. Ernest Gass, hostess. Argo Monday Club, program. ; Indianapolis Literary Club. D. A, R. chapter house. Howard C. Caldwell, “Squatters in the-Fourth Estate.”

Present Day Club. Mrs. O. H.

row. Miss Kullmer is an artist pupil of Perdinand Schaefer in violin and conducting. The ensemble also is to appear at Ladywood | School, the Civic Theater and on piss Kullmer

during the year. This is the second year of the ensemble’s activi1 ties. The personnel includes members of both active and alumnae chapters.

ARRIVE AT NO TRUMP GAME

#865 vQs3 - SA42 #J1032

prospective members are invited to attend the talk and a tea follow ing. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs, C. J. Finch and Mrs. W. D. Kee~ nan. | - Mrs. Isaac Born, guild president, is to head the receiving line, also to include the following unit presi= dents: Mesdames John 8. Wright, PF. S. Wood, George Thoms, Wile liam M., Taylor, C. E. Stevens, Bob Richey, Ben H. Riker, Carl A. Ploch, Mabel Perry, L. H. Noble, Laura Messick, Lloyd MclInturf, Clarence U. Knipp, Emma Hackney, Arthur Fairbanks, Edgar Evans, L. 8. Engmark, Louise B. Dixon, Harry ‘Coyner and C. H. Castor. Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Hannah Kaufman are decorations chairmen. The guild’s executive board meeting is to be at 10 a. m. Wednesday at headquarters. An informal luncheon in charge of Mrs. Ploch, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. McInturf is to follow. : The FPifty-first Street Methorist Church Guild is to meet Monday in headquarters.

indirect lighting $Tects, the glass brick hallways and pdrtitions, and the nubby textured, tweedy furhiture fabrics. 1 Our living room is So handsome that I am sending along a picture | of the east end of it so you may see for yourself how very livable it is. When I have a home of my

School Days Tudor Hall Parents’ Association nmiembers are to heed classroom bells and teachers’ lec- * tures Monday night following a general meeting in the auditorium, 2 In case the parents are confused about room locations; senior olass girls are to be on . hand to direct the “pupils” to classes before the tardy bells. Mrs. Shirley Murphy, association president, is to preside at the general meeting.

Today’s Pattern

Ine.)

Today’s Coniract Problem Using the “TNT” system, South has opened with one no trump, forcing for one round. If North now bids three | | 4 spades, showing a .strong Ww hand, what should be-the final ' contract?

yy 7

Etiquette By PATRICIA ci

TROUSSEAU—It is the modern custom for brides to limit their trouseaus to the clothing

Democratic Club Schedules Tea

Dealer

in another part of the room, with combinations of deep blue, brown problem. How could you live if you Jeft your husband? Would you be ~ better or worse off? What are your eating your heart out for? Is it for something real or unobtainable? Do you want something definite or indefinite? ‘After you have considered your problem in the light of these questions write again and see if more light on the subject is forthcoming. JANE JORDAN.

ET CETERA CLUB EVENT ARRANGED

love seat (right) and two formal green chairs in perfect accord. Lamp shades are yellow and white, on little jet-black tables and the room has a flattering glow throughout because of the indirect lighting trough which hangs from the high ceiling, painted a vivid turquoise blue. It is thrilling when we all gather before this lovely fireplace for song fests. Our sorority emblem is sand blasted into the round mirror which adorns the wide chimney. The mantle is unusual in form,

its only ornaments are the two tur-

placed together on one end. To carry out this same turquoise tone, two ornamental ; les hang

case and doorway, As you may see in the picture. The guswer 1s chit his . Hving room simply you come and enjoy its richness of color and charming arrangement.

"| soon, and see it—and your devoted

away at collége. Much love,

reir | Release -Names

DRORITY TO HOLD FOUNDING RITE

of Attendants for Ceremony

and tan checked cotton covered :

made of a solid piece of marble, and

triang above each , above the book- |.

State and county Democratic can- | didates are to attend tea in their | honor from 3 to 6 p. m. today at | the home of Mrs. Smiley N. Cham- | bers, 1605 N. Talbot-st. | The tea is under the auspices of | the Women's Seventh Ward Democratic Club. | Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. John { Donnelly, ward president, are to be assisted by Mesdames John W. Kern Sr., Samuel Ralston, Thomas Marshall, John Kern Jr., Frank Dowd, John Bingham, Mary Yergen, Mary Knippenberg, Brooke Clawson, Ador Kruegor, Badger Williamson, ! Albert Fromhold and Clara Hutley.

SHOWER TO FETE NEHERSTA.PIERCE

Mrs. Charles E. Rimp is to enter‘tain with a masquerade party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday night | tc honor Miss Nehersta Pierce, who! isto be sarried to James 4. Miller,

CLUB TO STUDY MEMBER'S BOOK

The New Century Club is to base

they will need, and not to include unnecessary garments in order- to make a display.

dividual requirements: Summer costumes: One sport coat; one town ensemble; two simple evening dresses; one formal evening dress; one evening wrap; two afternoon dresses; three simple light’ day dresses; one tea gown; two negligees; one bathrobe; hats for these clothes; shoes suitable for walking, evening and gloves.

ter coat; one tweed coat for all occasions: two cloth dresses; two silk dresses; one suit; one evening coat: one formal evening dress; two dance dresses; two tea gowns or one tea gown and one pair of dinner pajamas and coal; one negligee; one bathrobe; hats, shoes, ‘bags and these clothes. : Underwear: Six

for

slips; six: to 12 and brassieres

The following -are suggestions which may be modified to suit in-|

and afternoon, Winter costumes: One heavy win-

Tierney, its inventor, uses a se-. ries of artificial bids with the strong

AAQ YK1087 dKQ76 SKT Duplicate—Norie vul. West North East IN.T, Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T, Pass Pass Pass * Opening lead-—é 4 17

fos

South holds minimum honors for the no trump opening. His hand does not come up to the require-

tn —— ft

EL by

STATE PEN WOMEN HEAR MANUSCRIPTS

The Indiana branch, National of American Pen Women,

Hoosier Glasses All Styled Right and Priced Right

League held an all-day manuscript reading session recently at the home of Mrs, ham, Bethany Park. An extensive program was given , president, made watercolor sketches of the Pen Women members at work.

The Hoosier Optical Company 144 N. Nlinels St. ral rasioned ff. HOSIERY : : Kinney’s Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

FOODS TEMPT