Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1938 — Page 4

Three Local Chefs List Favorite Recipes to Spur Lagging Summer Tastes

Souchon Suggests Chiffonnade Salad for Jaded Appetites; Kieffer Recommends Cold Breast of Chicken.

Take a cue from a clarinet player. Vary the theme. If the bespectacled Benny Goodman can pull people in by the droves to hear his jam sessions why can’t you strike responsive chords in that family of yours by add-

ing novel notes in your cookery. To get you into the swing of it we offer a few obligatos and counterpoints by three of the city’s most popular chefs—August Souchon of the Indianapolis Athletic Club; the Columbia Club’s Henry Van Benten and Robert Jean Kieffer of the Lincoln Hotel. They cater to hundreds of lagging summer appetities every day and offer these tried and tested recipes for overcoming the situation.

Honey Dew Melon Fruitiere should bring an echoing note “ah” from both youngsters and oldsters, says Souchon. It's easy to do and cool to consume—i{wo essentials of end-of-the-summer foods. Take a fair-sized honey dew cut in four or six pieces lengthwise. Clean out seed and fill with fruit salad. Decorate with sections of orange and grapefruit, whipped cream and raspberries or green cherries. Fruits may combine in many ways to make a whole meal, fit fare for fry-weather days. " Even chefs have a yen to escape from the kitchen now and then although numbers 50 times that of your family are scanning a menu - for something pleasing to the stomach and senses. To avoid those long hours in the kitchen Souchon suggests Chiffonnade Salad. Lay _ nice leaf lettuce on a salad plate and then a large leaf of head lettuce. Arrange five asparagus tips to represent the spokes of a wheel. Fill compartments in order with chopped egg white, egg yolk, green pepper, celery and. beets. Place water cressin center. Make outer rim ‘of wheel with cream cheese squeezed through a decorating bag. Serve with french dressing and toasted rolls. Some evening soon lay your supper out of doors on the terrace, lawn or porch. Bring out your brightest linens and flesta ware. Watch the pleased and eager eyes of your family when this August special is placed before them. Boil % inch thick salmon steak in a shallow pan. Use water enough to cover fish. Include assorted spices, sliced lemon and onion. Cook 20 minutes slowly. When cooked take out fish and let cool. When cold decorate with sliced egg and pimentoes. Lay fish in a shallow plate and then let fish stock boil down to half. To one cup of finished stock add one leaf gelatine which has been previously soaked in cold water until very soft. Add to fish stock while stock is boiling. Cool off stock on ice and when almost hard pour over fish. The plate must have been decorated previously with sliced tomatoes and slices lemon. To keep stock clear, fish should be boiled slowly. * ® ® 2 s » 2 2

You can trump the hearts of your bridge club friends by serving them Cold Breast of Chicken Rose Mafle. Robert Jean Kieffer states that it is “a very popular dish among the ladies lunching at the Lincoln.” Could they be counting calories? : Kieffer advises the selection of the breast from a two and onehalf pound chicken. Boil it in water with salt and about 1 carrot and % stalk of celery, until tender. Press the breast of chicken and let dry in refrigerator. Separate fillets of the breast and fiill with foie de gras. The entire breast is then glazed with jellied cream and decorated with fancy cut trouffies. Cut a cantaloupe or honey dew melon lengthwise and remove all but 1-3 inch of the pulp. In one section of the melon fill the bottom with 1 inch of jellied chicken broth. Then place the breast of chicken on top and decorate with asparagus tips and ripe olives. Cover the entire breast with jellied chicken broth and ‘place in refrigerator. To serve place other half of melon on top (as a cover) and tie the whole melon with an inch wide pink ribbon with a bow on top. The highest bids of the afternoon will probably be for this recipe. ® = = 8 = =

In the Goodman style, Henry Van Benten sticks to a major theme, but adds a few new notes—the result not something “hot” but a cool salad called Chicken Salad Columbia. A scoop of the old favorite, chicken salad, is placed on a leaf of lettuce and topped with mayonnaise and capers. Flank on two sides with cubed mint jello and cherry jello, respectively. In between the four sections, place finger sandwiches—nut bread, whole wheat, raisin bread and white bread. This should produce a few “Gee” notes from the family as they are served. There’s a brisk male order business at the club for Crabmeat Ravigotte these warm days. Use fresh or canned crab meat; season it and moisten with mayonnaise. Place this mixture in a freshly chilled and skinned tomato. Top with tartar sauce and place in leaves of lettuce. Garnish with fillets of anchovy and hardboiled eggs. Serve with finger sandwiches filled with cream cheese. Another hunch for lunch by Van Benten is Lobster and Tomato en Aspic. Peal large tomato, scoop out center and season with salt and pepper. Fill with small diced lobster, seasoned with walnut ketchup, having enough aspic added to hold lobster together. Set aside in ice box until it becomes firm and when solid, cut in four quarters or slices. Serve on lettuce, garnish with water cress and hardboiled eggs. The aspic is made from 3 can of tomatoes and 4 can of tomato juice. Cut celery, carrots and onions in small dice. Season with whole pepper, bay leaves and a little salt. Cook for one hour, add tablespoonful of gelatine to each cup of juice and then strain. ~ The recipes are doggone good for dog days and you won't lead a dog's life preparing them. And the family—well, they will be calling you the “old maestro.” . ‘s x =» 8 = =»

Mrs. Raymond F. Mead who is to sail Friday on the S. S. Statendam for England where she is to visit her aunt, Mrs. William N. Mitchell, at Sevrin House, Henbury-near-Bristol, will stop in Philadelphia en route to New York for a brief visit with Miss Charlotte Howe, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe of Indianapolis. . Mr. and Mrs. Erwin C. Stout and their daughters, Laura and Peggy, have returned from a month's stay at Palisades Park, Mich. Mrs. Alfred W. Noling and Mrs. John K. Goodwin who have been . spending a month at Birchwood Beach, Harbert, Mich. were to return today.

M. Keller Madden and Bride To Travel West on Honeymoon

Miss Mary Margaret Grogan became the bride of M. Keller Madden in a ceremony read at 9 a. m. today at the Blessed Sacrament Chapel of

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SS. Peter and Faul Cathedral. -. Miss Grogan is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Quinn and Mr. Madden’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Two Local Members

William Madden. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll read the services before an altar decorated with palms and ferns, interspersed with bouquets of jonquils.. Miss Helen -Shepherd, organist, played bridal airs and Elmer Steffen sang. Miss Grogan’s bridal gown was of white satin, fashioned on princess lines with puff sleeves and pearl trimming on the neckline and sieeves. Her fingertip veil fell from a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of colonial roses with an orchid center. Mrs. James Nolan, matron of honor, was attired /in an aqua marine chiffon gown cut on princess lines with full skirt. She wore a coronet of aqua marine with a short veil. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. Bernard Rochelle, South Bend, was best man. . Mrs. Quinn wore a white tailored crepe dress with aqua accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Madden chose a white tailored costume for the service and with it she wore a orchid corsage. Breakfast Follows Rite

A. breakfast followed ‘the ceremony. The couple was to leave on a six

: _ week’s trip to Yellowstone National

Park and other western points, They will be at home at 5225 N. Cornelius Ave. The bride's traveling costume will be a blue crepe with navy accessories and an orchid cor-

sage. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included Miss Kathryn Madden, Evansville; Mrs. Michael Madden and. Miss Joan Madden, Gary; ‘Thomas F. Srosan 8r., Columbus, : urice Grogan, Mrs. Ed Call and Miss Virginia Crawford, also of Messrs. end Mesdames

Go to Kappa Fete

Misses Miriam Ellison and Betty Beasley are to be among Indianapolis members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, who are to attend a garden pity for rushees tomorrow at the home of Miss Dorothea Urbahns, Cambridge City. Hostesses at the event are to be Miss Urbahns, Miss Bette Eggemeyer, Cambridge City, and Miss Barbara Zimmerman, Lapel, Ingins University chapter rush capn. Miss Urbahns is to entertain with a house party before the event. Her guests are to be Miss Norma Ballard, French Lick, who was a classmate at Tudor Hall School; Miss Zimmerman and assistant hostesses at the rush; Miss Billie Cash, Vincennes, Indiana chapter president; Miss Jean Kernodle, Frankfort, and Miss Sarah Gray, Bloomington.

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Theta Mu Rho Meets

Theta Mu Rho Sorority held its monthly picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Charles Riddell, near Shelbyville, Saturday. Mrs. John D. Drake was general arrangements chairman.

Christian Living Is Best Panacea,

Speaker Advises

“Christian citizenship is the greatest panacea for all ills,” Judge Camille Kelley of the Memphis Juvenile Court said at Iota Tau Tau Fraternity’s national convention ban-

Tquet Saturday night at the Clay-

pool Hotel. Iota Tau Tau is a national women’s legal fraternity. The three-day conference opened Friday and ended

yesterday. “Universal citizenship is the only hope for permanent peace,” she said. Contrasting the United States with dictator-controlled nations, she said: “Here we don’t put gas masks on our children. We harness them to citizenship and make their 21st birthday an event.”

Advise Ingenuity for Women

Discussing women in the legal profession, Judge Kelley said that women in any profession must seek to achieve by their own merits. “They needn't expect to be deferred to just for their femininity alone,” she added. “I hear some people say men don’t appreciate women. I don’t concede that at all. I think men not only appreciate us but have been generous and splendid in their acceptance of women. They have been a little stunned and startled at seeing woman in public affairs, but she has been given her place with magnificent majority by the majority of men, “Women can bring their infinite capacity for details for taking pains to the legal profession where these cualities are needed badly.” World Can’t Slow Down In order to keep our balance at the terrific pace of modern civilization, Judge Kelley said that the world cannot slow down. “We can only hope to speed up mentally" and spiritually and keep our balance at the terrific pace,” she declared. - Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, Indianapolis, was elected supreme dean of the sorority, succeeding Miss Irene Zaccarow, Baltimore. Other officers named are: Miss Rose Fanuccio, San Francisco, associate dean; Miss Jessie Torrence, Los Angeles, treasurer; Miss Mary Garrett, Indianapolis, secretary; Miss Tommie Parrish, Atlanta, Ga., field secretary; Miss Sophia Singer, New York, northern chancellor, and Marjorie Nelson, Omaha, central chancellor,

Nurses’ Parley Set for Oct. 5-8

The 35th annual convention of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association will be held Oct. 5-8 at the Hotel Oliver, South Bend, Miss Marie Winkler, president, announced today. “Vocational Guidance for Nurses” will be the convention theme. Miss Cordelia. Hoeflin, Indianapolis, will ‘be program committee chairman, assisted by Miss Maude Biebesheimer, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Grace Witwer and Miss Ruth Scott, Indianapolis. Miss Evelyn McGuiness, South Bend, is chairman of local arrangements, assisted by Miss Nina Douglass. , Other officers are Sister Mary Ellen, first vice president; Miss Marie Hickey, East Chicago, first .vice president; Mrs. Florence Sayce French, Indianapolis, secretary, and Miss Jessie Groves, Indianapolis, treasurer.

Ben Winsten Weds Miss Jewell Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winsten are on a two weeks’ wedding trip to the North and will be at home in Indianapolis on their return. Mrs. Winsten was Miss -Jewell Smith, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Sandy before her marriage Friday afternoon at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple. Rabbi David S. Jacobson read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families.

The bride wore a brown redingote ensemble with a large brown straw cartwheel hat and a corsage of orchids. Her accessories .were of brown. :

Mr. Winsten is” the son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Winsten,

Chi- Delta Chi.

Schuman, 117 E. 49th, hostess.

‘Women of the Moose. 3

EVENTS

SORORITIES

8 p. m, Tues. Mrs, ‘Charles Gisler, 5429 Central Ave, hostess. Mrs. Russell Fisher, assistant. Epsilon chapter, Beta Beta Lambda. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Irene

Beta chapter, Beta Chi Theta. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Eileen Coan, 924 N. Hamilton Ave., hostess. : za Oimegs Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs Mae Miles, 903 N. LaSalle,

CLUBS

Auxiliary 10, 8. U. V.C. W. 8 p. m. Tues.. Ft . m. Thurs Mo

| in your wardrobe) is to get some-

Miss Dorothy Durham (left), general chairman,

is busy today checking responses to

tea in honor of prospective Butler University students

TLS le

ced

invitations for a

tomorrow. Assisting her are Miss Mary K. Mangus (center), assistant in the Women’s Council office, and Miss Betty Sanders, invitations chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. R

obert R. Palmer

To Be at Home in Miami, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Palmer are on a motor trip to the East Coast.

After a visit at Asheville, N. home in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Palmer was Miss Thelma

C,, and a trip to Havana, they will be at

Roller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Roller, 2301 Garfield Dr., before her marriage at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church McKee Chapel.

Mr. Palmer is the son of Mr. and &—

Mrs. Forest R. Palmer, Miami. : Dr. C. R. Stout, Spencer, read the ceremony before a pyramid of palms and ferns with two seven-branch candelabra on either side. Centering the arrangement was a large basket of pale peach gladioli. Pews were marked with tall white cathedral tapers in gold standards. Bridal airs were played by Miss Donna Alles, organist. ‘Mrs. Walker Messick sang “At Dawning,” “Ave Maria,” and “Long Have I Cherished,” an Alpha Chi Omega Sorority song. : The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floorlength gown of bridal satin fashioned with a high cowl neckline, long fitted sleeves and a tunic which continued into a long train. White buttons extended down the back from the neckline to the waistline. She wore the fingertip tulle wedding veil with a princess lace cap worn by her sister, Mrs. George W. Walker, at her wedding. Her bouquet combined bride’s roses, sweetheart roses, orchids and swansonia. Mrs. Walker, matron of honor, wore a floorlength dress of dusky pink mousseline de soie fashioned |. with a square neck, a tight bodice, butterfly sleeves and flaring skirt. Her turquoise blue velvet and ribin accents matched her satin slippers. She wore flowers in her hair and carried Johanna Hill roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. J. E. Macy, Kansas City, and Miss Lovilla Horne who wore chiffon gowns of peach trimmed with blue grosgrain ribbon and blue with peach, respectively.

Their frocks were fashioned alike on Grecian lines with square necks and puffed sleeves. They carried Briarcliff roses, daisies and gladioli blooms and wore matching flower in their hair. Roc Lee, Columbus, O., was best man and Myron Greene and Mr. Walker ushered. Lois Marie Walker, the flower girl, wore a floorlength frock of yellow taffeta with ruffled sleeves and turquoise blue velvet trim. . . Mrs. Roller wore delphinium blue lace with pink roses and delphinium and Mrs. Palmer wore periwinkle blue tucked chiffon dress with a similar corsage. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The home was decorated with flowers in the bridal colors, dusty pink, blue and yellow, and the mantel was covered with a long plateau of flowers. The couple received at the fireplace. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Andrew G. Asp and Miss Mildred Asp, Wheaton, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mower and Miss Mary Jean Clark, Evansville; Miss Mary Aleen Gurr, Brookville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jaques and Jack Jaques, Thorntown; Dr, and Mrs. Stout; Dr. and Mrs. Karl Brown, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs, DeLoss M. Palmer, DeLoss Palmer Jr., Miss Grace and Miss Dorothy Palmer, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Seaton

and Edward Seaton Jr., Mrs, Ole}

Holtane, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lavalley and Mrs. Celia Lavalley, all of Toledo, O.

Black Sheer Dress Advised i

For Young

NEW YORK, Aug. 1

Position-Seekers

By MARIAN YOUNG (NEA) —~When you have finished telling the

high-powered executive who you hope will be your employer #11 about your experience, education and other technical qualifications for the job, you can’t very well add, “And I'm a woman of good taste, too.” Now can you?

Yet, there is a way for any job-é—

hunter to let the interviewer behind the desk know that she has excellent taste, and, in addition, is a neat soul who won't throw paper on the floor instead of in a waste basket, wear soiled blouses to the office or turn up some bright morning with a dirty neck. Clothes are the answer. What she wears couldn’t possibly be more important in the lifetime of the wouldbe career girl than on the day she goes to ask somebody for a job. The way her hair is combed and the amount and kind of makeup she has on, are of utmost importance, too. Shouldn’t Be Too Dressy

The greatest mistake you can make when you buy your “job-hunt-ing” outfit (and this is one of the times when it isn’t even a little bit foolish to buy a : ensemble without keeping in mind the accessories you have or the color scheme

thing too dressy. The next greatest mistake is to appear for an’ interview in an outfit that is too informal. For example, twin sweat-

flat-heeled shoes, all of which would be ideal on a campus but not in a business office. fe : The best costume for FS job in a large city at this time of year would be a black or navy sheer

simply tailored, of course,

will ers, a gored skirt, sports hat and | party

dinner

touches truly white and there won't be any wrinkles in the dress even if you have to stand up for an hour in a bus or subway to prevent

them. - Plain Black Hat With a black sheer, wear a plain

| black hat. It ought to be interest-

ing and 100 per cent flattering. Just skip the idea of a long, flowing veil or any fantastic that will take your prospective employer's mind away from you and what you are saying. Wear dark shoes, too. White shoes and melting asphalt do not go together. Gloves and purse can be white, if you like. a For job-hunting in a smaller city, a subdued print might be a good choice, And you can wear white accessories, including shoes. 4

Parish Ladies Plan Luncheon Tomorrow

The Ladies of St. Patrick's Parish sponsor ‘a ‘luncheon and card ‘at the Foodcraft Shop at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow. This is the fourth in a series of parties for the benefit of the group’s summer festival Aug. 9 to 12 on the church The organization is t: serve a at 5 p. m. Aug. 9 in th

Success of Wave Dependent Upon Skill of Expert

- By ALICIA HART Permanent wave rule number one is to go to a thoroughly experienced hairdresser who will take the time and trouble to study the texture of your hair and give you a test curl before he switches on the current to heat all the curling rods, Methods vary, of course, and some are better than others, but the important thing is to find an: expert who understands hair as well as permanent wave lotions and machines. On the operator depends

the result. If he knows how much

heat your hair can stand (and the only way he can accurately tell this is by a test curl) and knows how to wind it on the rods, all is well. In other words, shop for an operator rather than a method. Then depend on him to choose the method and the type of lotion.

Leaves Hair Soft

The perfect permanent wave leaves the hair as soft as it was before the winding started. Furthermore, it doesn’t weaken the hairs already grown, or cause new ones to grow less rapidly. Dyed heads are the most difficult of all to wave, but even this can be done satisfactorily. All one with dyed hair needs to find is an expert—in the true sense of the word. Coarse hair demands less hea’ than extremely fine tresses. But this, too, is up to the hairdresser in charge. The main thing the individual can

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1. Mrs. Herbert Kehn has announced the engagement of her daughter, Juanita, to Arthur G. Raffensperger, son of Mrs. A. C. Raffensperger. The wedding will be at 4:30 p. m. Sept. 4 at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, (Bretzman Photo). : : 2. Miss Louise Harrison's engagement to Thomas E. Shaner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Shaner, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. V. Harrison. The wedding will be an event of Sept 8 at the Broadway Methodist Church. (Blocks Photo).

3. Miss Ruth Ruehrschneck will be married to Charles A. Henzie at 8:30 p. m. Aug. 14 at St. John’s Evangelical Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ruehrschneck and the bridegroom - to - be’s parents

- gre Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Henzie.

4. Mrs. Norman P. Phelps was Miss Juanita: Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson, before her marriage July 27 at the home of her parents. The couple is on a wedding trip to the North and will be at home after Sept. 1 at 3630 N. Meridian St. (Bretzman Photo).

New LU. Coeds To Be Guests at Garden Party

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Several young women who will enter Indiana University in the fall will be entertained at a garden party by the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Kappa alumnae Saturday. Mrs. Harry Hobbs, 5200 Grandview Drive, will be hostess. Assisting her will be the Misses Helen Spivey, Lorena Denham, Fern Amos and Mrs. Martin B. Hays. Among the active chapter. members who will assist are the Misses Virginia Trickey, Eleanor Pace, Betty Brewer, Virginia Casey, Charlotte Jeans, Jean Robinson and Jean Shrader. Alumnae from out of this city who will attend include Mesdames Ward G. Biddle, John E. Stempel, Dale Wells, Ben Miller, James Regester, Lesley Spriggs and William B. Adams, Bloomington; Mrs. A. Eugene Newland and Miss Rosalie Simpson, Bedford; Mrs. Dwight Peterson, Mrs. Joe Land, Misses Lola ‘Jane Rosenberger, Beulah Young and Marcella Hartman, South Bend; Mrs. Fred Nessel, Goshen, and Mrs. Dale Rafferty and Mis. Horace Oldham, Greenfield. -

do to make sure that her permanent will be beautiful and give long service is to care properly for her hair before and after the appointment. Go to your expert with hair made healthy by. nightly brushing, cleanliness and regular use of a good ‘tonic, Afterward, don’t stop brushing for fear of ruining the new wave. Any permanent wave worth having becomes even prettier when brushed regularly.

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300 Invited To Attend - Butler Tea

Prospective Students Will Be Feted Tomorrow - Afternoon.

Prof. George A. Schumacher will show motion pictures at a tea for prospective Butler University students from 2 to 5 p. m. tomorrow on the Fairview campus.

Other program features announced by Miss Betty Noonan, program cominittee chairman, include piano selections by representatives of various sororities. Appearing on the program will be Miss Mary Hesseldenz, Butler In-

| dependent Association; Marguerite

Ellis, Delta Gamma; Miss Betty Bates, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss June Blake, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miss Ruth Duckwall, Delta Delta Delta. Approximately 300 women are expected to attend the tea, according to Miss Dorothy Durham, general chairman. :

Committee Members Named

Arrangement’s committee members include invitations and name cards, Miss Betty Sanders, chaira man, Miss Betty Clark and Miss Betty Grauel; calling, Miss Betty Schroeder, chairman, Miss Lucile Craigle and Miss Mary Weaver, Refreshments, Miss Elnora Harte man, chairman; Miss Mary Scheidler and Miss Jean Wintz; entertainment, Miss Noonan, chairman, Miss Martha Van Talge and Miss Harriet Gerdts; decoration, Miss Doris Brown, chairman, Miss Fane chon Parsons and Miss Margaret Kayser; honor invitations, Miss Jeanette Barnett, chairman, Miss’ Mary Elizabeth Hays and Miss Mile dred Poland.

, Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kraeger and sons, Arthur Jr. and George, will leave today for South Definis, Mass.,, Cape Cod, where they will spend the month of August. Miss Ruth Pauline Luckey was among the Indianapolis folk attending the Muncie Fair Horse Show yesterday at Muncie. Miss Luckey attended a house party at which Mrs. R. C. Stone and Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Smith were host and hostesses. The party attended a dinner and dance at the Muncie Country Club. Miss Nadine Frye left recently for Omaha, Neb., where she was to be the guest of her sister, S. D. E. Christie, and Miss Grace Barnhill, a former schoolmate. Miss Frye and Miss Barnhill will drive to Kansas City, Mo., where they will be entertained by. members of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Miss Frye is a former Butler University student and Miss Barnhill attends Baker University, Baldwin, Kas.

Miss Vera Barker and Lilly Burres have left today for a motor trip to the Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Callender, Saulte Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island. They are planning to take a boat trip up the Saguenary River from Quebec. Members of the Indiana University chapter of Phi Mu Sorority who began a state rush tour Saturday include the Misses Virginia Moore, Mona Jane Wilson, Louise Hurst, Edna, Shideler and Ruby Lou Lillard. They will attend a picnic tomorrow in Greenfield at which the Indianapolis alumnae members are to be hostesses. Mrs. Earl C. Bennett has returned from a trip through the Great Smoky Mountains and a visit in Orlando and Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Bell, Miss Jean Bell and J. F. Payton have returned from a two weeks’ stay at Lake Shafer. Miss Jean Southard and Miss Dorothy Hilligoss are enroute to New Orleans where they will sail for Havana, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama. They are to remain two weeks. Jack Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wolf, has left for a visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, John M. Mumford, Coral Gables, Fla, He is to return by way of Asheville, N. C. and the Great . Smoky Mountains. :