Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PARIS STEPS OUT WITH GORGEOUS FABRICS FOR SPRING

Semi-Sheer Crepes Take Front Rank . wMI known riprrt on fobrlr rlIrn nil utTlUt for onr of New York'* moot Important fabric houser, Alma \rrbrr. ha* returned from the spring openings of Paris coatnrlers and has written this article exelosiT-lv for The Times and NEA Serrlce. BY ALMA ARCHER Written for NEA Sendee NEW YORK. March 19—Materially speaking, the latest collections of the Paris Haute Couture have given the smart woman something to think about. I do not mean the price tags of SSOO or so on a gown. I am speaking about the gorgeous new fabrics from which these latest fashions are made. No one will dare spend her money for new frocks this spring without first planning, in a material way, just what the total wardrobe will be. The first fact of fabric fashion is that semi-sheer crepes are newest for everything from lunch time until the evening party is over. These include the gamut of lovely materials known as Eliazbeth, Lisura, georgette. Roma, Moravia and others which represent twisted and straight weaves netting a result of semi-sheerness. Lanvin’s No. 257 in mistletoe green was an extremely picturesque evening gown of semisheer crepe. Ribbed Silks Popular Vying with the semi-sheer crepes for the first honors of material importance are ribbed silks. Inasmuch as these two great classes of j fabrics behave themselves in opposite manner, the clever shopper will ' need frocks of each. Silk or silk and wool ribs as well as spun silk ribs, take multitudinous forms. These may be plain, printed or made with a silly little woven jac- ! quard design in self color. Maggy j Rouff herself wore a charming day j dress in gray pinched rib and al- i most every couturier in Paris showed plain or printed versions! for the silk tailleur. Miller Soeurs used a tiny dotprinted rib for a jacket suit with nipped waist. Lucile Paray featured a high-waisted packet in a tricot rib of biscuit color with a wide cote de chavel for the black skirt. Third fact of importance in fabrics is the reassurance that prints are still good. But do not think j last year's prints will do. They j won't. Jacquered prints are very j new. Understand the word "jac- j quered" for you will meet it often. ! It means designs woven into the material in the same manner as the I material itself. Silk Suits Important This brings us to the important fashion of silk suits. Small spaced designs are newest, not too many colors. Dot's checks, little flowers are good. Printed chiffons for country club dinners and evening wear reflect clear shades in large, graceful, spaced designs. Patou's use of rase pattern chiffons was quite outstanding and unusually charming. Often j the plain or printed chiffon summer ; evening frock takes its printed chis- ! son short wrap or a printed taffeta | one in the same design. Satins, soft as moleskin and with ! considerable luster, are smart for the formal evening gown or evening j ensemble. Patou, of course, intro- ; duced them in his rose opaline. ; Bniyere in pure white and Paray in a delicate light pistache coloring made real contributions. Woolen Have Place As far as the woolens, the informal crepana and francilla, soft twisted materials used by Jenny and Chanel, sparred with the silk and wool loosely woven drelyuna crepe which Lanvin used so extensively for suits. Chanel lias some small linen weaves for her long coats, lined with printed crepe or chiffon. Vionnet's marvelous formal town coats stressed her smart one-sided fas- i tenings, particularly furless. She prefers the smooth, firm, patrella type of rep-faced woolen, drapablej as fine silk. Black is tremendously smart in Paris for all day long and blues for both daytime and evening run from the lightest of Chanel's shades, through the brite-dark hyacinth of Boulanger and Lelong to the navy' of Drecoll. Greens follow the silhouette trend, and certainly the smartest are from the empire period. Lettuce heart, willow, palm and Napoleon are favorites. The best red are Vionett's like offshoots of crushed roses. And if one looks well in Patou's rose opaline for sports j and evening she probably will be lovely in a deeper crushed rose shade for day.

MRS, ROBERSTON IS BANQUET GUEST

Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Hamnond, state president of thF Busiless and Professional Womens Clubs of Indiana, was the guest of lonoc and speaker at the banquet iven Monday night by the Brazil 3. and P. W. More than a hundred nemoers and guests attended the flair. Mrs. Robertson also spoke at a I pedal high school chapel, held at j he Senior high school Monday iftemoon. Business Women's week •vas celebrated with a special display in the Chamber of Commerce fflee window, showing the contrast etween business women twenty-five •ears ago and today. Slate Dance , Cards A dance and card party will be given Thursday night at 116’; East Maryland street, fourth floor, by members of Camellia lodge No. 121, Ladies Society to the B. of L. F. and E. Mrs. Carter Hostess Members of the 1908 Club will meet Thursday at the country home ( of Mrs. Byron Carter. ,

HONORED AT VASSAR

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Among the twenty-six most beautiful girls in the sophomore class at Vassar college selected to carry the daisy chain in classday exercises in June is Miss Jane Roelmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler, 3926 North Delaware street. Miss Roemler was graduated from Tudor hall.

Mrs. Shields New President of Study Club Fortnightly Study Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. L. B. Warner, 6271 Central avenue, for election of officers. Miss Elizabeth Cotton, who has been president of the club for the last twenty years, presided. New officers for the year 19301931 are: President. Mrs. Eli J. Shields: vice-president, Mrs. Charles E. Nordyke; secretary, Mrs. H. C. Hope: treasurer, Mrs. James W. Graham: federation secretary, Mrs W. C. McMahan: delegate to the Seventh district federation. Mrs. Daniel T. Wier; alternate. Mrs. James E. Gaul: delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, Mrs. J. E. May. and alternate, Mrs. Arthur C. Echternacht. Following election. Mrs. McMahan read a paper on "New Spain,” and Mrs. Walter C. Eichholtz on “Primo de Rivera and the Spanish King.”

ZONTA CLUB TO GIVE CAFETERIA PARTY

Plans for a party to be given at the Russet cafeteria Tuesday night by Mrs. Charlotte McPherson were made at a meeting of the Indianapolis Zonta Club Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Members will wear costumes representing their businesses. Miss Olice Kiler was in charge of the program at the luncheon meeting. Miss Patricia Elliott spoke on "An Employment Bureau and How it Functions.”

MRS, BAXTER ELECTED BROOKSIDE HEAD-

Mrs. Walter Baxter was elected president of the Brookside Park Woman's Club at a meeting held Tuesday at the Brookside Park Community house. The organization observed Founder’s day. Other new officers are: Vicepresident, Mrs. F. V. Knyvett; secretary. Mrs. Ray Carter, and treasurer. Mrs. B. H. Bisler. Miss Julia Landers of the recreational department of the board of park commisioners spoke on her work. Hold Weekly Meeting Weekly meeting of Delta Tau Omega sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. Republican Club to Meet First Ward Republican Club will meet Friday night in the new clubrooms, Twenty-fifth and Station streets. The meeting will be in the nature of a house warming. William A. Edwards is chairman of the entertainment committee. Sorority Meets Miss Edna Staub, 1248 Leonard street, entertained members of the Alpha chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority. at her home Monday night. N Hold Joint Meeting Alpha and Beta chapters, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will meet Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Meeting Scheduled Theta Delta Mu sorority members will meet at the home of Miss Jessie Byers, 1054 Eugene street, tonight. Sorority to Meet Delta Tau sorority will meet at 8 p. m„ Thursday, at the English hotel. Hostess for Meeting Miss Golda Heidrich, 210 PennArts apartments, will entertain for members of Beta Tau Sigma sorority at her home tonight.

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR SORORITY

Delta Gamma Delta sorority entertained members of the Lambda Pi Sigma sorority with a bridge party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Russell Roth, 25 North Sheridan avenue. Decorations were carried out in St. Patrick's colors. Guests were: Mesdames Ellsworth Boyce Charles Reid Joseph Higgins Misses Beulah Hall Mildred Woods Irma Lentz Bernice Thompson Mary Miller Cleo Dale Anne Theising Mary Neff Florence Wilson Nellie Bottema Lois Wintrow Joana Stephenson Lenore Mullenix Alma Greenwald Mildred Rounds

MRS, HELMUTH WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS

Mrs. Frank Helmuth. 221 North Jefferson avenue, will entertain members of the women's Bible class of the Central Christian church at her horAe at 2 p. m. Thursday. The hastess will be assisted by Mrs. C. D. Weaver, Mrs, Harriet Schiffman, Mrs. W. W. Turpin, Mrs. Fuller M. Avant, Mrs. Elizabeth Frye, Mrs. Ada Boles, Mrs. Fount Smith and Mrs. Joseph Brumerman. Mrs. M. C. Moore will have charge of the program. Mrs. Samuel Ashby is teacher.

CARD PARTIES

Social club of Capitol Rebekah lodge No. 839 will give a euchre party at 2 Friday afternoon at the hall, Washington street and Hamilton avenue. Mrs. Ellen Yount and Mrs. Ida Snedaker are in charge. Division No. 128, G. I. A. to B. L. E.. will entertain with a supper and card party at the Food Craft shop, 220 Century building. Supper will be served at 6 o’clock. Bunco will be played. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No. 10 will give a pillow slip card party next Tuesday afternoon and night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. ciara Etta Moore, new president, is in charge. Mrs. Bessie Bowser is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Ladies’ auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Hoosier Post No. 624, will have a euchre and bunco party tonight at 8:30 at Castie Hall, 310 East Ohio street. Women of the Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. The Maccabees will give a euchre and bunco party at Eagle’s hall. 43 West Vermont street, at 8:30 Thursday night. Fred Eisenhut is in charge.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor, Marott. are spending several days in New York. Ed Kahn, who has been in Hollywood. Fla., has returned to his home at the Marott. Celebrates Birthday Miss Rosemary Wuensch celebrated her eighteenth birthday anniversary Tuesday night with a party at her home, 11 Palmer street. Her 1 guests included Mrs. Martin Gordon, Miss Mildred Easton. Miss Thelma Gordon, Miss Louise Stansbury, Miss Catherine Peters, Miss Helen Pyre and Miss Amelia Zimmerman. Sorority to Plan Dance Alpha and Beta chapters of the Theta Sigma Delta sorority will have a joint meeting tonight at the Y. W. C. A. to make final plans for an Easter bid dance. Gives Birthday Party Mrs. Hod Eller. 3155 East Washington street, entertained this afternoon in honor of her daughter. Mary Louise, on her eleventh birthday anniversary’. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. W. Salmons.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[lnstitute Program Is Arranged The program for the American Home institute to be given by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs Friday from 10 to 3 in L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium is as follows: ia—Meeting called to order by chairman. Mrs. Fred Q. Balz. followed by short business session. 10:30—"The Home and Its Relation to the Community,” Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, honorary chairman of the American Home department. Indiana Federation. 10:50—'What the Homemaker Should Know About Health,” Miss Beatrice Short, director of nurses, P. H. N. A., followed by demonstration of infant bathing by Miss Marie Winkler, of P. H. N. A. 11:30—“Spiritual Assets of the Home," Dr. W. A. Shullenberger. 12—Adjournment for luncheon. 12:30—Songs with liyp accompaniment by Miss Victoria Montani, including early American and Riley group. 1— Chalk talk, "Humor in the Home," by Chic Jackson. I:3o—Fashion with a Future, Miss Helena Ross, courtesy L. S. Ayres. 2 "Canned Foods and Their Relation to the Housewife," C. N. Sholler, courtesy Canners’ Lecture Bureau. 2:3o—Skit, "Housekeeping Hearts are Happiest,” presented by Woman's Auxiliary to Railway Mail Association. 3 Adjournment.

LUNCHEON HELD FOR CHURCH MEMBERS

Mary Conklin circle of the Third Christian church entertained, Tuesday, with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Matthews, 1731 Park avenue. She was assisted by Mrs. M. E. Penrod, Mrs. C. F. Voyles, Mrs. B. H. Bacon, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. T. G. Inwood, Mrs. Robert O’Neal, Mrs. V. F. Phillips and Mrs. R. D. Sanders. Mrs. T. W. Grafton led devotions. Mrs. E. W. Sweeney gave a group of vocal selections, and Mrs. Jessie G. Moore read a short history of St. Patrick. Miss Harriet Trinkle gave some readings, followed by a story telling hour conducted by Mrs. William F. Rothenberger. Mrs. Gilmore Is Honored Guest at Group Fete Officers of Naomi chapter during the years 1926 and 1930 entertained with a surprise dinner and partv at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand deputy. The honor guest was presented with a table lamp by the hostesses. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Gilmore Kathryn C. Bortsfteld Bess Shaw Cora K. Welland Amy McDaniel Goldie Carden Mabel Fuller Eva Turpin Mamie J. Passmore Nettie JBetterly Leona Byrkett Gertrude Mary Gray Louise E. Pedlow Hazel James Gertrude Messick Hovev Thurman Florence Harrison Bernice Vaught Misses Edith E. Harrison Beatrice Turpin

WOMEN VOTERS OFFICER

1 1 %

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough is chairman of the efficiency in government committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters, which will hold its eleventh annual convention at the Lincoln Thursday and Friday. She will talk at the Friday morning session

Many Attend Card Party of Music Clubs Additional reservations for the card party given this afternoon at the Marott by the members of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs were made by the following: Mesdames D. E. Gruber W. C. Lynn A. G. Rose A. M. Robertson John E. Cady Leo Rappaport F. T. Edenharter James H. Lowry Arch Olds Glenn Frlermood Birney D. Spradlins Robert S. Kisnaird Fred McCain Robert O. Bonner J. B. Vanawerker Edward Hereth D. O. Wllmeth L. 8. Thomas Ella Lazurus J. F. O'Brien Preston Rubush Robert Locke Marcus White J. H. Kennedy E J. Everly Harrv Hull Nesbit Searcy George Rossebo Bonnie Cline Andrew J. Pratt George PhiUip Meier A. A. Barrett Jack Goodman Misses Margaret Sander Norma Mueller Give Rush Party Mrs. Earl Herndon. 714 West Thirty-first street, gave a rush party at her home Monday night for members of the Phi Sigma Chi sorority. Miss Fiske Talks Miss Estel Fiske spoke on “Social Service in Public Schools” at a meeting of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. McElwee, 1909 Broadway.

Features on Radio of Interest to Women

Broadcast features of particular interest to women, to be heard over the Columbia broadcasting system, through WFBM, Indianapolis, are as follows: * A. M 10:00 —Isadora Duncan's family on art. 10:30—-Ornamental garden sticks, Joan Barrett. „ , 10:45—The simplest way to beauty, Helen Chase. 11:00—Circular skirts. Carolyn Cornell. 11:30—Du Barrv beauty talk. "When March Winds Blow. Doris Hale. Features over the NBC include: A. M. 9'4S—Betty Crocker—NßC service to WEAK, WGY, WWJ, WTAM. WSAI. Barbara Gould beauty talk—NßC service to WJZ, KDKA, WLW. WJR, WCFL. 10:00—Forecast school of cookery—NßC service to WJZ, KDKA, WJR, WLW, WGN. Bonl and Ami, dramatic sketch— NBC service to WEAF, WGY, WTAM WHAS. 10:15—Radio Household Institute—NßC service to WEAF, WGY, WTAM, WWJ. WSAI, WHAS. 10:30-—"Lamb Menus,” Grace Vial Gray: vocal trio —NBC Service, Chicago WLW. studios, to WJZ, KDKA. WJR P. M. 11:15—Mary Olds and Calliope, Woman to Woman, dramatic sketch—NßC service to WEAF, WTAM. Sorority to Give Benefit Bridge Fete Alpha chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, will give a benefit bridge party Thursday night at the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. Mrs. Claybourne Blue is general chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Lou Matlock. Miss Katherine Gibson, Miss Alice Montgomery and Miss Virginia Mattern. Among those who have made reservations are Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark Misses June Woodworth Marcella Brayne Alice Miller Catherine Carlyle Melba KUpstlne Pearl Moore Mabel Henry Mary Alice Toomey Bettv Clark Patty Warner Zona Maze Norma Keller Genevieve Davis Mildred Bray Bettv McCracken Norma Bray Carolyn Lachnit Ruth McVey Ellen Clark Loraine Beauchamp Jane Wise Virginia RaffenGeneva Tatum sperger Mary Ellen Winks Edna Gage Frances Wolse Messrs. Robert O. Haver Tail Matlock Joseph Fov Gaylord Starks Dale Whistler

DINNER IS GIVEN FOR WOMEN’S CLUB

Miss Lois Henley, Miss Grace Thompson and Miss Florence Parker entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday night at their home, 2202 North New Jersey street. Fifty members of the Business Women’s Club of Friends church were guests. The tables were decorated with green sweet peas and lighted with green tapers. Miss Elizabeth Blackmore, Baffinland. dressed in native costume, talked on the Eskimo. Miss Leona Wright sang Irish songs and Miss Eileen Sweeney and Miss Bernadette Sweeney gave Irish readings.

—Photo by Dexheimer.

Chapter to Meet Miss Zona Maze, 3605 Balsam avenue, will be hostess for the regular meeting of Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, at her home tonight. Miss Mary Ellen Winks recently was pledged to the chapter.

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Seclusion Is Bad for Both Sexes BY MARTHA LEE It is interesting to study the relative effects of social seclusion on men and women, but the question can not be studied very thoroughly without going into the causes for those isolations. The article today will deal with men and women, between the ages of 25 and 35, and particularly with those men and women between those ages who are unmarried. A man between those ages usually is just about in the “pink” as far as life in general is concerned. He j has been out of school long enough to get a good start in his chosen ; career. He has a certain amount |of poise and dignity that comes j with business contacts. He has j made a circle of friends, regardless of how small, among his business acquaintances. But judging from the number of letters sent in by men around this age. there are plenty who have neglected that very necessary part of modern existence, social contacts. Social contacts are necessary for several reasons. Meeting a man tor woman, for that matter) in business I and meeting them outside of busi- ; ness are two entirely different, 1 things. They are two distinct perj socialities, this business man and this home man. And most especial- | ly is this true of women. Can Let Down When a man reaches a certain age in life and a certain success in attainment, he has come to the place where he can let down a little. He starts thinking about a home and some kiddies and a wife. But ! he's more stranded than the most ! callovi youth who ever put on his i first long jeans if he has been in j social seclusion for a number of j years. And there is nothing more j pitiful than a sweating, bashful redfaced swain, aged 35. j Social seclusion works differently ! upon a woman. In the first place, women naturally are more social, j They have an innate ability to “act” ! a part through. Also, because j their eagerness makes them less "choosey” than a man, after they j have reached the thirties, they are i apt to grab off the first man who ! looks the least susceptible. Most women, in denial of all they say, ; want marriage for a career. And 30 j generally is conceded to be just i about the zero hour for chances to walk down the aisle to the tune of "Here Comes the Bride.” Sometimes this social seclusion is brought about as in the case of ; men, by being toB occupied with weightier duties to give any time toward society. With women it may be work and school and no leisure. But very often it begins w'ith an inferiority complex. With girls it usually is brought about by the fact that when they were younger and going around with a certain set, they were not as w'ell dressed as some of their other friends. With a great many girls, this is sufficient to keep them in social seclusion indefinitely. And when they have gotten around to earning enough to buy themselves good clothes, they may unwittingly have "shelved” . themselves. Bashful or Broke With boys it. usually is a case of being bashful or not having enough money to do for their girl friends ! what other fellows do. Men are awful sticklers for following the rules, and if other chaps are taking 1 their girls to shows and dances they feel they have no right to take up a girl's time unless they can do the same. And what a shame they feel that way about it. I suppose there arp girls who gauge their affection for a boy by the amount of money he can spend on them. But most girls would take a year of evenings home with a fellow that was apt to pop the question about marriage, than they would stepping out with boys who care nothing whatsoever about anything but stepping. Being a social outcast, for any reason, is a bad thing. It is not normal. It tends to dwarf whatever native ability we have along the lines of being entertaining and natural in the company of others. It places too serious and important a value on things that should be as natural as breathing and eating. It changes a grown woman into a simpering idiot when she gets in the presence of a man of marriageable age, and it makes a man awkward and unnatural, when he is in the : presence of women, j If you are a young man or a young woman who finds it hard to mingle with other people, make a ; serious effort to correct your atti- ! tude. If you are unpopular and ! want to be popular, study yourself : seriously, not to find your good points, but to discover your failings, that you may correct them.

HONORED

Miss Ruth Hall

Members of the Young Women's Christian Association at De Pauw university have chosen Miss Ruth Hall, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Freeland A. Hall, Anderson, president of the association for the ensuing year. Miss Hall is a member of the junior class and last year was awarded honors by her class as its mast outstanding girl member. Miss Flowers Becomes Bride in Home Rites Miss Eleanor Flowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flowers, 734 Graham avenue, became the bride of William Walter Behrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Behrman. 433 Eastern avenue, Tuesday noon at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. John W. McFall officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a blue gown and carried pink roses. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Behrman left immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip. They will be at home in Evansville. Mrs. Behrman attended Butler university and Franklin college. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Behrman was graduated from Hanover college and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

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MARCH 10, 1930

Guild Tea Will Honor Mrs. Porter Invitations have been issued by ! the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild for j a tea April 2 at the Pali nurses residence. 1232 West Michigan street. The tea will honor Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, founder and first president of the guild, and the group of charter members. The women who composed this first group of volunteers are Mrs. Blanch McNew. Mrs. ; W. D. Decker. Mrs. L. M. Dola- | meter. Mrs. Paul Keller, Mrs. H. C. ! Meyers. Mrs. Henry Sanders, Mrs. ! J. M. Tomlinson, Miss Alice Velsey, ! Miss Ida Collings and Miss Agnc-s | Mahoney. In the six years since its founding. the organization has grown to a membership of more than 1,300, with forty-six auxiliary chapters throughout the state. The guild has for its objective the comfort and happiness of the patients of the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children. Sorority Holds Luncheon. Tea for Secretary ■ j Mrs. Robert B. Grannis. province i secretary of Alpha Delta Theta | sorority, is guest of honor of Epsilon j chapter, Butler university today, | and will remain Thursday. The chapter entertained with a : luncheon at the Seville tavern in i her honor at noon today, and with a tea from 3 to 5 p. ;n. in the chapter house, 725 Berkley road. Miss Rosemary Woodworth was in charge, assisted by Miss Helen Pitt. The tea table was decorated with sweet peas and lighted with tur- : quoise blue tapers in silver holders. 1 Mrs. Carl F. Means, faculty adI visor, presided at the tea table. Tonight a dinner was to be given jat the chapter house. Alumnae and ! active members will entertain with ! a dinner Thursday night at the j Sheffield inn. Miss Bemiece Giltner is in charge of arrangements. Sorority to Meet | Regular meeting of Omicron Beta j Gamma sorority will be held on I tonight at the home of Miss Cathe- | rine Morris, 74 East Shiller street.