Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1931 — Page 6

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JOAN LONDON REVEALS SAD PLIGHT OF RUSSIAN WOMEN

Even Face Powder Is Under Ban BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Joan London Malamuth, who looks like her famous father, Jack London, is back from Russia with graphic impressions of the topsy-turvy position of women in the Soviet Union. “Russian women have been emancipated from housework ” she says, “but instead of cooking and dishwashing they run tractors or work in factories. “They can attain heights professionally but they can not read fashion magazines or buy face powder. May Pay Alimony “They can divorce a husband without complicated court difficulties but they may have to pay him alimony." Mrs. Malamuth—she's not particular whether she’s called that or “Miss London”—spent ten weeks in Moscow where her husband, Charles Malamuth, was a correspondent for the United Press Association. “There is a woman general in the Russian army,” she said. “I saw her marching in the May day parade. There are other women in the Soviet army but mast of them hold stair positions. Women Run Street Cars “In Moscow you see women running street cars, and even occasionally driving taxicabs, though there are few cabs in the city. They wear very short skirts and their dresses are made along lines that were fashionable five years ago. “They are not allowed to read fashion magazines from other countries. “Everywhere my clothing seemed to excite the greatest attention. I gave away a large part of my wardrobe. The stores where the Russians can buy things offer the barest assortment in clothing." Two Kinds of Stores Russian cities, unlike those in j other countries, have stores for their 1 foreign visitors and others for the people of the country. The stores for foreigners sell al- : most everything, though at high prices. A bar of ordinary soap may cost 75 cents or $2. In the stores for the Russians soap can not be had at any price, in spite of the fact that large quantities are produced for exportation. “No one is starving in Russia,” Mrs. Malamuth said, “though black bread, potatoes and grits are almost the only foods obtainable. Work Almost Constantly “Every one works almost constantly. It is not uncommon to see people sleeping almost anywhere, so tired from their long hours of work that they have been unable to walk farther. “Face powder and lipstick are rare luxuries that may occasionally be procured, but rouge on the cheeks marks one as a ‘painted woman’ with all the implications the term carried in this country fifty years ago." She found her father's books widely popular in Russia. Sinclair Lewis is another American author much read. Mrs. Malamuth has dark eyes ; that are large and expressive. Her ; hair is dark, curling and closecropped. And when speaking she j has a trick of holding her head for- j ward exactly as photographs show j Jack London. Plans to Write Biography In answer to the question, “What ! would your father have thought of | present day Russia?” she raised both hands in protest. “An individualist like my father?" she asked and the implication was unquestionable. While her husband, formerly professor es Slavic languages at the University of California, is at work translating manuscripts he brought from Russia, Mrs. Malamuth expects to make a short lecture trip. For years she has planned to write a biography of her father. The volume is not even begun but she is anxious to start work. Some time she hopes to return to Russia where “first you are moved by curiosity, then disbelief, then tears.”

MARY RHODES TO FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes will entertain tonight with a small dinner party at her home, 2125 North Alabama* street, in honor of Miss Eleanor Burrill Green, whose marriage to John Huber Roberts Jr. will take place Sept. 19, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Green. 2101 North Alabama street. MARY BASCH WEDS PHILIP W. RUEFF Mr. and Mrs. William P. Basch, 330 North Addison street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Philip W. Rueff, which took place at 7 Saturday morning at St. Anthony's church. Miss Bee Madden and Norman Rueff were attendants. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Louisville, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The couple will live in St. Louis, Mo. MIXED BRIDGE TO BE CLUB FEATURE Hoosier Athletic Club will hold a mixed bridge party Thursday night as the initial entertainment on its fall social season. Games will start at 8:15 and additional points will be awarded those arriving on time. Hostesses will be Mesdames R. H. Goodwin, J. B. Marsh, J. A. Lyons, O. R. Roos and E. E. McFerren. MISS LAPENTA TO HOLD TEA PARTY Miss Catherine Lapenta will entertain members of St. Mary of the Woods Alumnae Club at tea Tuesday at Ladywood School on the MUlersville road, in honor of prospective students. Mrs. Le Roy Reach and Mrs. Bernard J. Guedelhoefcr will preside at the tea table.

WHAT’S IN FASHION? Similar Styles Are Shown Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Whether or not your clothes have come i directly from Paris this fall, you certainly can look the way well dressed Parisiennes are going to look. Shown by leading Paris dressmakers in their new fall collections most of those fashions are the same as American ones already in your favorite store for fall wear. The smart daytime silhouette in Paris is the one that’s going to be the favorite here. The slightly-fitted normal waistline and more fitted bodice are featured by such important houses as ' Patou, Vionnet, Chanel, Bruyere, Mainbocher, Ardanse, Agnes, Drecoll, and others; higher neckline, important chez Molyneux, Worth, Nicole Groult and Marcel Rochas; the w ider shoulder line by yokes or sleeve width at such houses as Vionnet,.Lelong, Lanvin and Ardanse, and the straighter skirt shown by Patou, Lelong, Premet, Louiseboulanger. Light Wools Featured The daytime skirt length at practically every Paris couturiers was the same as the favorite mid-die-calf length here. The Paris dressmakers, almost to a man (or woman), featured daytime dresses of light woolens. Light woolens are one of the most in fashion fabrics for early fall dresses in this country. They laid, especial emphasis on jersey which is a fabric you’re going to see much of on the streets of your city this season. Ribbed fabrics were important—ribbed type silks and woolens. Our newest fall silks have a ribbed texture and some of the woolens have too. For evening satin and velvet j (two of our most important evening j fabrics) were outstanding in the j fall couture collections. Colors to Be Bright It’s goihg to be a colorful fall in ! Paris just as it is here. Bright colors and color combinations were a feature at almost every dress- i making house. Browns, reds, greens—they were favorites of Lelong, Patou, Vionnet, Philippe et Gaston, Poiret and many others whose names are equally well known. The new purple and violet shades used so much in the days of our Victorian ancestors arid anew fashion for fall, were also new fall

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- e /* q tern No. O O O Size Street City Name State

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YOUTHFUL SILHOUETTE A printed crepe silk model that you’ll find a charming addition to mid-season wardrobe. The becoming capelet collar is finished with a knotted trimming piece of self-fabric. The hips are smoothly fitted. If desired, it can be made sleeveless. Style No. 568 is simplicity itself to make. It may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 5H yards of 39-inch material.. There are many other materials suitable for this model, as crepe marocain, crepe satin, shantung, plain crepe silk and eyelet batiste. Our large Fashion Magazine show’s the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and ihstructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Prioe of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

fashions shown by Martial et ArI mand, Mirande, Worth, Lanvin, : Lucile Paray and others. When you consider individual style details featured by the Paris | houses, you find many of those, too, j that agree with the important features that give individuality to ; the fall costumes you and the other i women of America are planning to wear. Interesting Sleeves Interesting sleeves were important. Mousquetaire cuffs and sleeves full below the elbow were a feature at Chanel’s. Those are in our fashions, too. Jane Regny showed sleeves that had tight cuffs to the elbow similar to our modified leg o’mutton sleeve. Bustle effects, anew idea for some American evening dresses, were shown by Molyneux, Worth and Yteb, and back drapings that give a similar Victorian bustle effect were important at Chanel’s, Augustabemard’s, Carette’s and Mirande’s. The basque—a feature at Philippe et Gaston—is something else you’ll see worn here this fall. Rever dresses, fashion important here, were fashion important at Jenny’s too. Button Trimming Lots of buttons for trimming. You’ll see many dresses this fall trimmed that way. And you could have seen them at the fall presentations of Worth, Regny, Mainbocher and Molyneux. Most of the new formal daytime coats show in Paris at these recent openings were beltless just as they will be here. Lelong used fur plastrons on coats—and anew fall coat fashion here has a plastron. Regny used plastrons on dresses—and those too, are in fashion here for the new season. Some of the new Paris coats have fur tops—just as some of the new American ones do. Collars of fur are lavish, and fox, seal, curled furs, mink, beaver are some of the most used—both by the Paris couture and the American designer. Not much difference in fashions —even if Paris and America are 3,000 miles apart. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Hat fashions inspired by history are described by Amos Parrish.

Girls of 4-H Clubs Awarded Prizes at State Fair for Tempting, Displays

Judges of cooking entered by the girls’ 4-H Baking Clubs seldom eat lunch. Why? The champion cooks of the state have been feeding them a nibble of this, a bite of that. No wonder judges gain in weight. Here are the champions: GIRLS’ 4-H BAKING CLUB—FIRST YEAR (Class A) White Flour Muffins (one-half dozen) — Frances Adams, Rushville; Zena Huadieston, Lafayette; Ruby Davidson, Crawfordsville; Julia Blosser, Nappanee; Geneva Freeland, Lizton. Whole Wheat or Graham Muffins (half dozen)—Hazel M. Marshall, Arlington; Elizabeth J. Cecil, Muncie; Marie Lucille Johnson, Gaston; Ruby Davidson, Crawfordsville; Rhea Beck, Columbia City. Baking Powder Biscuits —Eileen Cunningham, Martinsville; Marion Gallagher, Needham; Anne Hey, Shelbyville; Jean Fletcher, Auburn; Ruth Buckthol, Edwardsport. SECOND YEAR 4-H BAKING CLUB PROJECT (Class B) Ginger Bread (pound loaf) —Margaret Johnson, Orleans; Dorothy Ennis. Martinsville; Barbara Gordon. Auburn; Marguerite Wells, Brazil; Marie E. Smith, Bargersville. Nut Bread (pound loaf) —Annabel! Noe, Larwill; Joan Beckley, Franklin; Nelda Perkins, Hamlet; Emily Jane Saunders, Eaton; Emma Lee Huffman, Crawiorasville. White Flour Yeast Bread (standard pound loatj—-Jauuita Bura, Manilla; Marie E. Smith, Bargersville; Mary Johnson, Greencastie; Marcella Middleton, Hollandsburg, O.; Mary Michael, Albany. Whole Wheat or Graham Bread (standard pound loaf)—Marcella Middleton, Hollandsburg, O.; Marjorie Record, Franklin; Jaunita Burd, Manilla; Anna D. Huffman, Crawfordsville; Elien Rahler, Dayton. Plain Yeast Rolls (half dozen) —Virginia Dean, Greencastie; Jaunita Burd, Manilla; Dorothy Ennis, Martinsville; Margaret Smythe, Morgantown; Marie E. smith, Bargerville. Wnole Wheat or Graham Yeast Rolls (half dozen; —Jaunita Burd, Manilla; Jean Beckley, Franklin; Marcella Middleton, Hollanusburg, O.; Edna Schwab, Lalayette; Emma Dee Huffman, Crawfordsviile. Cinnamon Rolls (half dozen) —Jaunita Burd, Manilla; Mary F. Miller, Tipton; Naomi R. McMahan, Eaton; Ruby L. Gentry, Yorktown; Emma D. Hunman, Crawfordsville. THIRD YEAR 4-H BAKING CLUB PROJECT White Flour Yeast Bread (standard 1pound loaf i— Virginia Kennedy, Morgantown; Martha J. Wright, Eaton; Alice M. Hunt, Richmond; Margaret Myers, Greencastie; Helen Morris, Terre Haute. Whole Wheat or Graham Yeast Bread (Standard!—Mary Lean Mate, Spiceland; Charlotte Murpny, Shelby county; Jeanette Records, Franklin; Virginia Kennedy, Morgantown; Lorene Callanan, Rushville. Parker House Yeasi, Rolls (naif dozen! —Virginia Clark, Summitville; Rosalia Willan, Morgantown; Virginia Kennedy, Morgantown; Sarah O. Dubois, Wabash; Lorene Calahan, Rushville. Four Leaf Clover Yeast Rolls (half dozen)—Virginia Kennedy, Morgantown; Ruthanna Davidson, Crawxordsvihe; Charlotte Murphy, SneiDyville; Rosalia Willan, Morgantown; Lorene Callahan. Rushville. Whole Wheat or Graham Yeast Rolls— Virginia Kennedy, Morgantown; Jeanette Records, Franklin; Rutnanna Daviuson, Crawfordsville; Charlotte Murphy. Shelbyville; Lorene Callahan. Rushville. Sponge Cake (other than Angel Food; without frosting)—Hester L. Campbell, FortvUle; Rosalia Willan, Morgantown; Marian Ray, Franklin; Virginia Kennedy, Morgantown; Glendale Cottongin, SharpsVille Ptain White Flour Drop Cookies (half dozen) —Virginia Kennedy, Morgantown; Mary Leah Mote, Spiceiand; unariotte Murphy. Shelbyville; Lorene Callahan. Kusnviile; Marion Williamson, Lafayette. Piain Oatmeal Drop Cookies (half dozen) —Mary C. Ellis, Eaton; Rosalia Willan. Morgantown; Mary Leah Mote, Spiceland; Charlotte Murpny, Shelbyville; Marion L. Ray. F’ranklin. Cup Cakes (half dozen!—Lorene Callahan, Rushville; Dorothy Avery. Martinsville; Ruth Anne Davidson. Crawfordsville; Rosalia Willan, Morgantown; Helen Morris, Terre Haute. Plain Rolled Sugar Cookies (half dozen) —Lorene Callahan, Rushville: Mary Fisher, Boggstown; Pearl Jackson. Fortville; Alice Hunt, Richmond; Mary F. Smith Bloomington. Fruit Cookies (half dozen!—Charlotte Murphy, Shelbyville; Ruth Anne Davidson; Grawfordsvilie; Lorene Callahan, Rushville: Mary Leah Mote. Spiceland; Dorothy Averv, Martinsville.

A. Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, oven toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Vegetable loaf, sliced tomatoes, rye holls, apple meringue, lemonade. Oinner — Stew of beef, tomatoes and onions, shredded cabbage and celery In apple shells, rice pudding, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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New chanel dress in navy blue with red collar, cuffs and belt. STUDY CLUBWILL BEGIN ACTIVITIES Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club will open its year’s program Wednesday with a President’s day luncheon in Hunters’ lodge at the Marott. Following luncheon, the Rev. Michael Lyons will speak, and Mrs. G. W. Faulstich will give a book review. Miss Eleanor Dallman, violinist, accompanied by Miss Louise Ewell, will play.

FOURTH AND FIFTH YEAR 4-H BAKING CLUB PROJECT White Flour Yeast Bread, (standard one pound loaf)—Freida Goodwin, Yorktown; Alice Garrott, Battle Ground; Martha Waymire, Lapel: Ida E. Ray, Franklin; Mary Rose Harlan, Greencastle. Whole Wheat or Graham Yeast Bread (standard one pound loafl—Amanda Lisk, Lizton: Josephine Hicks, Franklin; Ida E. Ray, Franklin. Raisin Yeast Bread (standard one pound Joaf)—Amanda Leak, Lizton; Marion Riggs, Trafalgar; Lois DorelL Greenwood. Plain Light Rolls (half dozen) —Mary E. Wein, Lafayette; Alice Garrott, Battle Ground; Ida E. Ray, Franklin; Marian Riggs, Trafalgar; Mary Rose Harlan, frrppripa ctlo Parker House Rolls (half dozen)— Vivian Kessler. Alexandria; Alice Garrott, Battle Ground; Mary Weln, Lafayette; Nellie Mansfield, Eaton; Amanda Leak, Lizton. Cinnamon Rolls (half dozen)—Alice Garrott, Battle Ground; Mary Wein, Lafayette; Nellie Bess Mansfield, Eaton; Maxine Newkirk, Cambridge City; Josephine Hicks, Franklin. Four Leaf Clover Rolls (half dozen)

FAMOUS NAMES JINKED

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It was anew page in the history of famous American families when Dorothy Winthrop and Standish Bradford were married in Boston the other day. For the bride is a lineal descendant of Governor John Winthrop of the Puritan Massachusetts Bay colony, and the bridegroom is a descendant in the eleventh generation of William Bradford, pilgrim governor of Plymouth. Here they are shown as they left the church after the ceremony.

Jeanette Craft Is Wedded to M. S. Wadley Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Craft, 1820 North Meridian street, announce the marriage of their daughter Jeanette, to Morris Scott Wadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wadley, 4646 North Meridian street, which took place at noon Saturday in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Mrs. Elijah Martindale, the bride's sister, and Mr. Martindale, were the only attendants. Following a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Wadley will be at home at 3661 North Meridian street. Mrs. Wadley is a graduate of Tudor Hall and attended Smith college. She is a member of the Junior League.

Conference Call Issued ; for D. A. R. Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byme, state regent of Daughters of the American Revolution, has issued a call for the thirty-first annual state conference to be held Oct. 6,7, and 8 at West Baden, with headquarters at the West Baden Springs hotel. Word has been received that Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general; Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, Wabash, treasurer general and Mrs. James Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, vice-president general, will attend the sessions and will hear Clarence R. Martin, chief justice of the In- : diana supreme court Tuesday night. All sessions will be Ifeld in the auditorium, the first beginning at 2:30 Tuesday, and the formal opening at 8:30 Tuesday night. Annual Banquet Wednesday Two business sessions Wednesday will be followed by a tea in charge j of the Bedford chapter, and the , annual banquet in charge of the Vincennes chapter will be held Wednesday night. The business session Thursday morning will close the conference. Mrs. E. H. Darrach of Indianapolis was appointed temporary chaplain by the board, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle. Election to fill the office will be held at the convention. The first hour of the Wednesday afternoon session will honor former members of the organization who are dead. State Officers to Confer The state board will hold a preconvention meeting Tuesday morning. Wednesday morning, Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, state historian, and Mrs. James A. Coats, state librarian, will meet chapter historians and chapter librarians at breakfast, and Mrs. James R. Riggs, state registrar, will meet with registrars at luncheon. State district chairmen will hold a dinner Wednesday night. Fifth annual Dieting of Indiana State Officers’ Club will be held at 6.Monday, Oct. 5. Dinner at 7 will follow: Reservations may be made with Mrs. L. L. Porter, Greencastle. Mrs. Ruth Duncan Mendenhall, president, Ft. Wayne, will preside. All state and former state officers, chapter regents and former chapter regents, are eligible to membership and are invited to the dinner.

Alice Garrott, Battle Ground; Mary Wein, Lafayette; Josephine Hicks, Franklin; Amanda Leak, Lizton; Laura Fay Tilson, Franklin. Swedish Tea Ring— Mary E. Wein, Lafayette; Alice Garrott, Battle Ground; Marian Riggs, Trafalgar; Josephine Hicks, Franklin: Amanda Leak. Lizton. Angel Food Cake (without frosting)— Elsie Burbrink, Columbus; Mary E. Wein, Lafayette; Lois Danell, Greenwood; Alice Garrott, Battle Ground; Mary E. Hall, Spiceland. Cup Cakes (half dozen) —Alice Garrott, Battle Ground; Lura F. Tilson, Franklin; Ida E. Ray, Franklin; Ruth Davis, Fowler; Amanda Leak, Lizton. Plain Rolled Sugar Cookies (half dozen) —Mary Wein, Lafayette; Elsie Burbrink, Columbus; Ruby Jackson; Alice Garrott, Battle Ground; Lola M. Tilson, Franklin. Decorated Rolled Cookie (half dozen)— Lola M. Tilson, Franklin; Alice Garrott, Battle Ground; Marian Riggs, Trafalgar; Elsie Burbrink, Columbus. Assorted Fancy Rrefreshment Cookies— Marion Riggs, Trafalgar; Ida E. Ray, Franklin.

Daily Recipe SPAGHETTI WITH BACON Parboil 1 package of spaghetti and drain. Fry four slices of diced bacon, add 1 minced onion and 1 clove garlic and cook until golden brown. Add I can of tomato soup, which has beeen diluted with 1 can of water, then 1 chopped green pepper and cook until sauce becomes thick. Into a well-buttered casserole place alternate layers of spaghetti, sauce and hi pound grated cheese. Sprinkle the top with grated cheese and bake in moderate oven for 20 minute

Flamingo Creation Is for Afternoon, Dinner

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BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer AS one of the first fall dresses designed on feminine lines, the stunning flamingo crepe illustrated here may be utilized with equal taste as an afternoon or informal dinner gown. The blouse is interesting with its scarf neckline falling gracefully over the left shoulder, down the back. Interest again centers at the left side of the waistline, where an extra piece from the shoulder gathers. It then follows down the length

Pan-Hellenic to Entertain Freshman Girls Pan-Hejlenic Association of Butler university will entertain from 2 to 6 this afternoon in the recreation room of the Jordan Memorial hall, for more than 400 freshman girls. Miss Shirley Nelson and Miss Geraldine Carver are in charge of arrangements. Sorority Pan-Hel-lenic representatives and members of the rush committees will be hostesses. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, social director, will preside at the tea table and Miss Nelson and Miss Carver will head the receiving line. Representatives of each sorority and each extra curricular organization open to women students will explain the nature and function of their groups.

Wild Fashions Are Forecast in Fifty Years By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Fifty years from now, fashions will include cubistic costumes of shiny silver, gold, black, white, and yellow lightweight leather, with extravagantly cuffed gauntlet gloves and skyscraper helmets in matching leather, it was predicted today by Ralph Moni, president of the Fashion Art League of America. Fitted trousers with all garments will accentuate the curves of the legs, Moni said, and high collars and long sleeves will be popular in the new era. Among 1981 clothes exhibited at a fashion show sponsored by the art league were wedding gowns of cellophane, poised N over flesh-colored net bathing suits and a canary yellow, brilliantly hand-painted jersey golfing costume, patterned after the scant present-day bathing suits. Edwards-Schlagel Marriage of Miss Dosia Edwards and Frank W. Schlagel will take place at 8 tonight in their new home, 257 Nortl? Mount street, with the Rev. N. L. Collins officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert R. Brown, 1443 Prospect street. Luncheon Is Slated Irvington Study Club will observe President’s day with a luncheon at 1 Friday at the Lumdley tearoom. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, program chairman, will outline the program for the year. Section Chiefs to Meet Section presidents of the Needlework Guild will meet at 2:30 on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, prescient of the Indianapolis section.**

(From Jenkins. New York) of the skirt, widening as it nears the end. The skirt has a thinning value because of its diagonal lines and tightness below the hips. Organpipe shirring at both sides of the front beautifully achieves fullness. The back of the dress holds attention by a slim opening from neck to waistline, showing the skin. Asa crowning finish, the hat is of black velvet, trimmed by two luxurious flamingo wings of feathers, matching the frock delightfully.

AUGUST BRIDE

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Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. Paul Morlock In a ceremony performed Aug. 29, Miss Alberta Bernd became the bride of Paul Morlock. Mrs. Morlock is the daughter of Mrs. Katherine Bernd, 515 Orange street. The couple are at home at 3343 North New Jersey street.

Mildred Bulmahn Is Bride of Harold Allen Broeking

The marriage of Miss Mildred Bulmahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bulmahn, 722 North De Quincy street, and Harold Allen Broeking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broeking, took place Saturday night at the Zion Evangelical church. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries read the ceremony before the altar, Making Jelly Scientific experiment has proved that the best jams and jellies are made when only a small portion of fruit juice is cooked at one time. Four glasses of jelly from one kettle is the minimum and eight the maximum. A Welcome Gift Glass gelatine molds filled with jelly or preserve make an attractive gift, /l measuring cup of pink, green or clear glass filled with jelly will please the woman who keeps house. Placing Pianos Grand pianos should be placed with the straight side parallel to one wall of the room or with the keyboard turned out in the room, so that an equilateral triangle is formed across one corner. Swinging Rods Swinging reds for draperies allow your curtains to be shielded from sunlight during the daytime, without the trouble of fffetening them away from your windows.

.SEPT. 7, 1931

Membership Tea Will Be Held Oct 5 Council of Administrative Women in Education will hold a membership tea Oct. 5, It has been announced by Miss Ruth Patterson, president. The meeting site, although as yet not definite, probably will be the chiJdrenrCs museum. The organization is a national order, composed of women leaders in the field of education, and members of the Indian- 'olis branch serve either as administrators or supervisors in public and private schools. At the first meeting, reports will be given by delegates and others who attended the world conference on education this summer in Denver and the meeting of the Nation Education Association in Los Angeles. Program committee will meet Tuesday at Teachers’ library to plan the year's program. The committee, headed by Miss Anna Reade, includes: Mesdames Geomia Lacey. Ifta Gaul, Elizabeth Witt. Misses Elizabeth Bettcher. Dorothy Pennington. Martha Dorsev. Carrie Frances. Clara Nieman. Sibyl Weaver and Leora Weimar.

Butlers Host at Dinner at Marott Hotel Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Butler, Marott hotel, and their son, j. a. Butler and Mrs. Butler of Milwaukee, were hosts at a dinner bridge in th crystal dining room at the Marott Saturday night. The dinner table was centered with a plateau of fall flowers and lighted by pastel tapers. Covers were laid for: Messrs, and Mesdames V. E. Butler, J, A. Butler, A. F. McCord, B. T. Leib, Gaga McCotter, R. D. Mac Daniels, F. j. Ward •and J. J Fitzgerald. Church Group to Hold Annual Luncheon Fete Women of Central Christian church will hold their annual luncheon at 1 Thursday in tha church dining room. The luncheon will open the fall missionary society and calendar aid activities. Members of the cast of “A Sunny Morning,” a play to be presented in the afternoon, are: Mesdames J. C. Travis. E. M. Bundy. P. F. Campbell, A. L Thurston, R. T. Ramsey. Parke Cooling. L. R. Cartwright. Frederick Grumme nad L. I. Mills. Committee in charge of luncheon includes Mesdames J. W. Atherton, W. C. Smith, R. C. Williams and W. R. Warren. Mrs. James Lowry will sing. ALTRUSANS’ TREE CHAIRMAN ■ CHOSEN Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins has been appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for the planting of several trees at the Marion County Tuberculosis Association nutrition camp at Bridgeport in October, it has been announced by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Boyle, president of the Altrusa Club. Mrs. Collins’ rommittee includes Miss Mary Riggs and Miss Mary Meyers. The trees will be planted in accordance with a nation-wide movement to mark the bi-centen-nial of the birth of George Washington in 1932. HELEN MAE SLUSS ' WEDS V. C. HALL Dr. John W. Sluss, 3430 Salem street, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Helen Mae Sluss, and Vance Clark Hall, which took place at noon Saturday at the home of the Rev. Orien W. Fifer. Mr. and Mrs. Hall left immediately for a motor trip to Canada. They will be at home, after Oct. 15, in the College court apartments. Mrs. Wiles Hostess Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, 2238 Talbot street, will entertain the Ham-ilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, at 2:30 Tuesday.

which was in a setting of greenery, lighted by cathedral candles. Mis3 Evelyn Eberhardt sang. Miss Helen Bulmahn was her sister's maid of honor. She wore peach taffeta and carried Talisman roses. Mrs. Herbert Broeking and Miss Virginia Havens, bridesmaids, wore taffeta frocks and carried Butterfly roses. Mrs. Broeking wore green, and Miss Havens, blue. Herbert Brokeing was best man and Wilbur Roesiner and Frederick Kriener were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of eggshell satin, a tulle veil and carried white roses. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Tht at-home address for Mr. and Mrs. Broeking is 35 South Sherman drive after Sept. 20. Club to Hold Fete Twentieth Century Club will meet for 1 o’clock luncheon Wednesday at the Marott. Mrs. J. B. Wingfield will be hostess.

FREE—FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:) a. m. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision ot Mr. M. Irl. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bid*. Lincoln 0432