Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SMART? THEN YOUR STAY IN PARIS WILL BE A ‘ROUTINE’

Need More Coin Than Imagination BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer PARIS, Sept. 29.—There is a great American routine crystallized here for those who are, and those who woi*ld be smart. If you are literary or arty, and make for the Left Bank just to gaze across a sea of saucers at the great and near-great,' sipping coffee and beer at the Dome or the Select, you never touch this “smart” routine. Or, if you are a school teacher, social worker, student or other tourist, out for culture, your museum trips, your foot expeditions through the Colonial exposition, Montmartre. the Eiffel tower and the department stores never take you within seeing distance of it. But, if you are an American with more money than imagination, and come to stay a season, then you get nowhere unless you learn this routine and follow it: Cocktail “Smart Thing” First of all, your day revolves around lunch at the Ritz. Onethirty is the hour. It will cost you around $4 with wine. You may go the first few times in a figured silk suit. v But you will get into black with only touches of white eventually, and stay there. Moreover, you will find that your gloves, purse, hat and silver fox scarf are more important than your suit. After you have lunched there at least four times a week, you’ll discover that the smart thing is to have a champagne cocktail or orange juice at the bar, familiarly called “the steamroom.” This bar is the club of smart Americans, the first place to go when you have been here before and have just arrived off the boat, the last place to go before leaving for the Riviera. * Be Oblivious to Trees After a two or three-hour lunch you go for a fitting or to collections. Never both the same day, for you mustn’t hurry. This is American Parts! After your fitting, back to the Ritz for tea, and if it is a warm day, by all means sit out in the court under a plaid umbrella and be perfectly oblivious to the huge chestnut trees, old vines, fountain and lion statues with women’s heads. Then home to groom yourself and dress and dine at Ciro’s or the Ambassadeur. After a few weeks of this you will discover that there are three outstandingly smart restaurants in the Bois where the rest of the crowd has been going, the Madrid, Pre Catelan and the Armenonville. Must Have a Dog You might try the new Russian restaurant, but unless you are in the crowd, you had better wait. After dinner there are the Folies Bergeres, Casino dc Paris or other music halls, then on to Monmartre to dance at the place of the moment, Scheherazade’s. When you have been here a month, you find you must have a clog. It can be one of two kinds this year, a Scotty or a Peke, preferably the former. You must not buy it here, dear no! Send to one of two smart London places and have it delivered by airplane. "The poor little thing would be sick if it came by boat!” The first day you take your dog to the Ritz for lunch you will notice a change. Olivier, the maitre d'hotel, who is an institution there, may even -come up himself and place a chair for your pet. Or he might even bring it a plate. Contract for a Stake You will realize that you have well spent the cost of your dog, even if you hate the brutes. Moreover, other dog owners may speak to you, and life looks up. When you get your first invitation to bridge at someone's home, it means contract, and for no mean stakes. But bridge is the sesame to several magic circles of smartness, and your game had better be good. Playing bridge, you may discover that some of the others ride mornings. You should have your togs made by a London tailor, unless you want to appear French, then have a French riding habit, made for side saddle. It will cost you $5 an hour to get a horse, but your ride through the Bois is worth it! After riding from 10 to 12, some morning, you will s-to| with several dozen other riders at the Porte Dauphine for an aperitif—order porto. ay at Blue Book Shops Sitting at a little table outside, you will notice that dozens of women are giving their pets exercise in the Bois. From 12 to 1 is the hour. Taxies from all over Paris drive up and disgorge women with pets on leashes. They walk or sit in the chairs while their pets scamper about unchained. Chattering with other smart women in smart places, you will find that there is a blue book of places to buy this or that. You must have one Patou frock. The rest of your gowns you can buy in small houses. You should be booted by Perugia,

* • -NIGHT naive coins wnwout "tosiwo"

> * - - -

A cocktail and lunch in smart surroundings prepares Madame —

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tea (or what have, you garcon?) At the Ritz, of course. Then—

I

a ride through cool Paris to the Bois before dinner? Then—-

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a dance in the Montmartre, where light, life and wine sparkle!

gloved by Harry, corseted by Berthe Barreiros, and coiffed by Antoine, hatted by Reboux. If everything has gone according to Hoyle, you may get an invitation to some function given by one of the Astorbilts or SmytheBrowns, the sacred inner circle of American society, as it is in Paris. That stamps you as a full-fledged sorority member. You can now take the cure, and there is a fair chance that by now you will neea it.

Business Women Complete Survey of City Industries

Research committee of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, following investigation of working conditions of women in the city, recommended that a vote of thanks be extended Fred C. Gardner, member of the safety board, for refusing to reduce the wages of police women unless the wages of policemen likewise were reduced. Recent survey of working conditions for women in twenty-six factories reveals conditions to be excellent. Larger factories not only have well equippped restrooms, but keep nurses fn attendance, and several factories employ doctors. Din-

St. Margaret’s Guild Heads to Be Guests at President’s Tea

Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, president of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild,

Card Parties

Center Council, Security Benefit Association, will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at the hall, East Maryland street. Division 2, L. A. A. O. H., will give a luncheon and card party at 12:15 Wednesday at the Food Craft shop. Century building. Rebekah lodge will sponsor a benefit card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at Odd Fellow hall, Whittier and East Washington streets. Mrs. Edgar York is in charge. Altar Society. St. Philip Nerl church, will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the auditorium, 535 Eastern avenue. Mrs. William Rittenbach is chairman. Mrs. W. H. Snyder is general chairman of a card party to be held at 2 Wednesday in Banner-White-hill auditorium. Grand Council of Young Men’s institute will hold a series of card and bunco parties, beginning at 2 Thursday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship clerks, freight handlers, express and station employes will hold a card, euchre and bunco party at their hall, 457 Transportation buildina- at 8:15 Wednesday.

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for the ordeal of a fitting at the dressmaker’s. Next comes—

home to dress for the evening. A bit weary? Well, what about—-

to a famous music hall for typical Parisian gaiety. Afterward —

Ft Cetera Club Starts Season With Luncheon

Et Cetera Club opened anew season Monday with a luncheon at the Dinner Bell tea room. Garden flowers were used in decorating the table. Mrs. Ralph Kennington introduced Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, incoming president. Mrs. Moore introduced the following new officers: Mesdames Lawrence F. Orr, first vice-presi-dent; George Lemaux, second vicepresident; Dan Brown, treasurer; William Lewis, treasurer, and James E. Fischer, corresponding secretary. The club, organized for charity work, will meet on the first Monday of each month. Hold Week-End Party Members and pledges of the Cos Club held a week-end party at Forest Park, Noblesville, Saturday and Sunday. Pledges present were Misses Bertine Hughes, Iva Mitchell, Pauline Littrell, Lucile Straley and Mildred McCartney.

ing rooms are provided, and employes are served at cost. Absolute cleanliness was in evidence. A survey of twenty stores revealed provisions have been made for seating of women, clerks. Several recently opened chain stores in the city w'ere found to provide chairs for women employes. Salaries are adequate, although there is no extra pay for night work, it was found. Clerks are docked for absences, except in the event of the death of a close relative. In such cases full pay is given for three days. Mrs. Ruth M. Hilkene is chairman of the research committee, which includes Mrs. Mary Jane Sturgeon, Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, Miss Jean D. Adamson, Miss Frances Buschmann and Miss Eva Green.

and new officers of the organization will be honored at the president's day tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Stutz, 3635 Washington boulevard. In the receiving line with the hostess and president will be Mesdames Frank Severns, first vicepresident; William E. Van Landingham, second vice-president; Ross Coffin, recording secretary; Harry K. Stormont, corresponding secretary; William F. Mullen, treasurer, and George Grinsteiner. Autumn flowers, in a color scheme of yellow, pink and green, will be arranged about the home, and at the tea table. Mrs. Van Landingham and Mrs. Mullen, charter members, will pour tea. The hcstess will be assisted by Mrs. A. F. Head, chairman of the entertainme:.; committee. Announcement of committee chairman fcr the coming year, to be made by Mrs. Rubush, will include the following: Occuptional therapy, .Mrs. Jackson Landers; hospital, Mrs. Myron Cosier; entertainment, Mrs. Head; advertising, Mrs. Kenneth Mosiman; library, Mrs. Prank Haight; finance, Mrs. Gustav Mueller: family aid, Mrs. Russell Cosier; purchasing, Mrs. Reinie Miller: sewing. Mrs. Roy Shaeberger; flowers. Mrs. Stutz. and motor, Mrs. John J. Lange. Miss Grace Bennett, who is in charge of the occupational therapy at city hospital, is attending the national meeting of the Occupational Therapy Association in Toronto, Canada,-this week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sisterhood Season Will Open at Tea Book reviews will occupy the program and study periods at the bimonthly meetings of the Indianapolis chapter, P. E. O. Sisterhood, during the coming winter. The season will open Oct. 7 with a president’s tea at the home of Mrs. A. Hugh Johnson, president. Alternating meetings will be luncheons or dinners, in addition to the regular program. A musical tea for guests will be held Nov. 18; Christmas party and luncheon, Dec. 16; Founder’s day celebration, some time in January, and birthday party, May 18. Election of officers will be held March 2, followed by installation. News from national headquarters and other chapters of the sisterhood will be featured from time to time, and twice during the yeai examination on the constitution will be given. The P. E. O. Sisterhood is a secret organization, founded in January, 1869, at Wesleyan university, Mt. Pleasant, la., by seven girls at the college. Its work is along literary, social and philanthropic lines. An official magazine, the P. E. O. Record, is published monthly and furnished to members. The Indianapolis chapter is known as Chapter F. Officers are: Mesdames Johnson, president; A. R. Dewey, vice-president: Gibson Adams, re-cording-secretary; Walter T. White, corresponding secretary: Code Watts, treasurer; Russell Lookabill, chaplain; L. B. Lookabill, guard; James A. Stuart, pianist; Verna Stuart, publicity chairman; Henry S. Leonard and A. R. Dewy, delegates to state convention, and C. E. Stalnaker and G. S. Morton, alternates. Standing committees are: Program. Mesdames James A. Stuart. G. A Van Dyke. Stalnaker. year book Mesdames Gaylord S. Morton, W. H. Hall, J. P Whitmyre: courtesy. Mesdames Paul M. Kilbv. C. S Wheeler and J. E. Martin; telephone. Mesdames Albert Bristow. H. H Holloway. B. C. Johnson. Harrv Rvbolt. M. B. Berner; music. Mrs. Lawrence R. Cartwright and Lester H. Crockett; record. Mrs H. S. Leonard and Mrs. A. B. Glick and Mrs. Clark Wheeler, council delegate.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- COfi tern No. DSU Size Street City State Name

DRESS FOR FORMAL AFTERNOON WEAR This stunning peplum dress with new softly falling capelet collar, needs no boosting. For formal afternoons and for dinner wear, it is unsurpassed in metal lame. It may be made with long sleeves or sleeveless. i Style No. 530 may be had in sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years. The 16-year ! size requires s’i yards of 39-inch material. In dark peen transparent velvet, j it is beautiful. Black crepe marocain is chic. Our fall and winter Fashion 1 Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HOLDDINNERS FOR CALIFORNIA VISITOR Mrs. Henley Holliday, 4554 Broadway, entertained at dinner Monday night in honor of Mrs. Carleton Wallace, Long Beach, Cal., who is the house guest of Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. Mrs. Wallace was honored at a dinner Sunday night by Mrs. Nicholson Claypool. So Fra Club to Meet Alpha chapter. So Fra Club, will j meet tonight at the home of Miss' Pauline Reed, 2008 Wilcox street. *

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Quick Changes in Fall Dresses Directed, By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.— Watphing well-dressed New Yorkers (and well-dressed women from other parts of the country who come to Fifth avenue to shop) as they select their fall clothes, we’ve been struck ; by the many dresses a woman can ■ do things with. We mean dresses which may be | worn in more than one way, or on j which small parts may be changed to make them look different. For example, that new fall dress with the plastron or bib. Scores of these fashionable women are choosing that, preferably with the plastron that buttons on. Or if it isn’t attached with buttons, it’s just tacked down so it easily can be removed ... for laundering or quick change. Extra Plastrons Give Variety Then we follow these women to the neckwear department and see them buy • two or three extra plastrons. Maybe they’ve chosen a black dress with a white crepe plastron. They buy a second one made of white lingerie—fine linen or organdie—and a third one of colored silk. None of the three are made exactly the same, either. So between changing the color and the style of the plastron, they get two or three dresses out of one. An idea worth considering, don’t you agree? Coat-Dresses Versatile Another practical dress we notice lots of women buying—and wearing is the lightweight wool coat dress . . . the dress that goes on and fastens like a coat. You’re going to see these dresses trimmed with fur or with fabric scarfs attached. And they’re good fashions. But look what you can do with a quite plain coat dress . . . one without fur trimming or attached scarf. First you can wear it as is. Then you can wear it with the big sex scarf you have, the scarf tight around your neck or open like the shawl collar of a coat. And that way your coat dress looks very much like a fall coat. Scarfs for Color Or you wear it with a flat fur cravat or stole. And then it looks more like a suit. Or you don’t wear a fur scarf at all but get a bright colored velveteen or wool or silk scarf—one that contrasts with the color of the dress. And this silk scarf comes in handy later, too, when you put a coat on over this dress. Another good practical fashion that you can do things with is the simple tailored two piece dress of light wool, with an over-blouse top that looks like a jacket. Extra Blouse—Extra Dress To this add an overblouse or two —in colors that contrast pleasantly with the skirt. One of soft jersey, perhaps; another of velveteen and perhaps a third of heavy silk. This sort of color contrast—where the lower part of the dress is one color i and the upper part another—is a j new fall fashion and certainly a practical one. We’ve had sketched a plastron dress that we saw somebody buy the other day. The dress was black with white pique plastron, as illustrated. But the purchaser also chose another plastron in black

200,000 U. S. Camj) Fire Girls to Study Home Management

By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29.—More than 200,000 Camp Fire Girls of America are pledged to find out during the coming year what is most comfortable, economic and correct in home beautification, according to a resolution adopted at the annual meeting of the national council of the organization here last week. Acting as teacher and mentor to probably the largest body of students ever enrolled at any one time to follow a single prescribed study, will be the educational department of the Grand Rapids furniture exposition, according to the resolution. Camp Fire Girls’ national body each year selects an activity known as the birthday project, for participation in which members are accorded honors. This year, the project will be a study of “Home Environment, Enriching and Haimonious.” The subject was taken from the “Children's Charter’’ of the White House conference on child welfare. The educational department of the exposition at the request of the Camp Fire Girls’ national body agreed to conduct a survey, and from this prepare textbooks and rules of procedure. The committee will be composed of America’s outstanding architects, decorators, and furniture authorities. Camp Fire Girls’ organization is made up of more than 200,000 girls and group leaders. It is represented in every state in groups of from six to twenty members. The study will include two activities, one by groups under a leader, and the other by individual members who will make home beautification a study. Groups of students, however, will have the assistance of 8,500 furniture stores throughout the nation. As an added inducement, the expo-

| Daily Recipe j BROILED LAMB j CHOPS ! Heat the’ broiler well and j j rub the bars with fat. Dust j j the chops with a mixture of j ' *4 teaspoonful each of sugar = I and salt and a dash of pep- f i per. Place one inch from the | = flame until well seared and | I brown, and finish cooking far- j | ther from the heat. } j For rare chops cook only 7 j | to 10 minutes, longer if you i j like them better done. When j j pan broiling, heat a heavy j i skillet very hot, brush with i ! fat and proceed as in broiling. '

_ lined with green to wear sometimes buttoned and sometimes with a left side unbuttoned so it will fall back like a fever showing the green side. The coat dress illustrated is topped off with a fur scarf. But a bright colored silk or wool one would be just as smart. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish describes some fashionable coats for girls of 6 to 14 years.

lined with green to wear sometimes , '\ buttoned and sometimes with a left side unbuttoned so it will fall back like a fever showing the green side. The coat dress illustrated is T* ‘ topped off with a fur scarf. But JC a bright colored silk or wool one (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) NY Next—Amos Parrish describes j } some fashionable coats for girls

Princess Eugenie Hat, Exclusive No Longer, Is Due for Discard

BY MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 29.—The grave of Empress Eugenie has all but been torn to bits in an effort to resurrect the atmosphere that surrounded her day—and more particularly her hat —but the sleeping queen of fashion is about to be forsaken. Too many cooks not only spoil the pudding, but too many nats of the same frame spoil the mode. Its exclusiveness becomes lost when it can be purchased at the local 5 and 10 cent store. Having revolutionized the winter collections of wearing apparel, the couturiers could not afford to switch definitely to another mode without creating andther revolution from which they doubtless would not emerge alive. They have stuck valiantly to their hat stories, but are now making sequels that show a more varied trend than the over-the-eye-off-the-ear models that have catapulted us into the past. Patou has come to the rescue with his square-crowned crop of bonnets that may be given the definite

sition will supplement the usual Camp Fire honor awards with prizes totaling SI,OOO. The offer to finance the publication of textbooks and rules of procedure was made formally to the meeting by C. S. Dexter, of Grand Rapids, Mich., president of the exposition. The effer was accepted formally for the Camp Fire Girls by their president, Mrs. Lida Foote Tarr of Cleveland.

Personals

Mrs. Fred Ryner, Hinsdale, 111., is the house guest of Mrs. H. E. Fieber, 3761 North Meridian street. Mrs. Fieber recently returned from Walloon Lake, where she spent the summer. Mrs. Helen K. Macy, Mai*ott hotel, will have as her guests Thursday and Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Holmes and L. Harford Little, New York, and M. M. Mallom, Philadelphia. The party will go to French Lick Saturday. Miss Fannie F. Kiser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, 3715 Washington boulevard, will leave today for Bronxville, N. Y., to enter Sarah LawTence college, and to resume her harp studies under Miss Mildred York. Myron Dube, 831 Tecumseh street, arrived in New York Monday aboard the S. S. Transylvania, from a sev-en-day cruise in the gulf stream, and to Bermuda. Lauter Mothers Club will hold a card party at 2 Thursday at the clubrooms, 1509 West Market street. Mrs. Wesley Shea and daughter Imogene, 4366 North Meridian street, have returned from their* summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher of the Marott, and daughter, Mrs. J. R. Brant, Cold Springs road, have returned from spending the summer in Europe. - Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Martin, Milwaukee, Wis., are guests of Mrs. Theron Carter, 3313 Ruckle street. Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, 3177 North Pennsylvania street, is among the Indianapolis persons registered at the Roosevelt in New York City. MARGARET HARRIS TRIANON HOSTESS Miss Margaret Harris, 4413 College avenue, was hostess Sunday for the first meeting of Trianon of Butler university. Pledge services for Misses Ruth Schwab. Necma Lichtbenerg and Mildred Claffey were held. During a business session Miss Alice Perrine was elected recording secretary; Miss Anna K. Suter, publicity director, and Miss Betty Huff, assistant publicity

personality of their wearer. They still use fine feathers as their trimming but the brims are brimful of something different. They turn here and there. They are whimsical, elusive but not elaborate. Rather than the ostrich plume—now purchased for a pittance— Patou, along with a few other Parisian designers of haut couture, prefer the osprey. The bird himself is not lovely, but his plumage is. He is a dark brown and white hawk-like creature that, true to his name, preys upon fish. The feathery consistency of the plumage is that of spun cotton in fine silk. The Eugenie hat will not be forsaken over night, but the choicer circles are “easing” away from it respectfully but decidedly. AVALON TO AWARD BONUS AT BRIDGE Bonus of 250 points will be awarded those having tallies at 1, at the Avalon Country Club luncheon bridge party to be held at the clubhouse Thursday, it was announced by the arrangements committee, which includes Mrs. S. H. Greenburg, chairman; Mrs. J. P. Johnson and Mrs. C. E. Cox. Reservations should be made by Wednesday night. Members may bring guests. MRS. FITZGERALD „ HOST FOR SHOWER Mrs. James Fitzgerald will entertain tonight with a crystal shower and bridge party for twenty guests at her home, 4832 Graceland avenue, in honor of Miss Jane Bird, daughter of Mrs. Robert Peelle, whose marriage to Karl Harley will take place Oct. 5. Decorations will carry a silver and white motif. Another party will be held for Miss Bird Thursday night with Miss Marthalou Kennedy, 4456 Central avenue. Mrs. Nicholas Connor entertained in her honor last Thursday night. WIENER ROAST TO BE GIVEN BY CLUB Misses Florence Huls, Louise A. Brockway and Geraldine Hand will be hostesses for a wiener roast to be given tonight by members of the Lucky Thirteen Club at Whittier Grove. Guests will be: Misses Melva Allen Shull, Merv Behler, Fay NSekirk. Omie Wallace, Christine Sorhage, Helen Marquis. Virginia Burk. Ruth Otte and Lucille Wegghoeft.

Eatmor Cranberries are now on the market

< I 4 CU P B (1 lb. or qt.) Cranberries H| Hf . j 2 cups water l l /2 to 2 cups sugar I I v Boil sugar and water together 5 JP _* j minutes; add cranberries and boil ■S without stirring (5 minutes is usually sufficient! until all theskins pop open. Remove from the fire ? A lippilpy the sauce to remain in veutel undisturbed until cool. Fora thinner Rgjggpf 0 M.MSBBmA sauce, Just brief; ’jf them K j, M they stop popping. Recipe book mailed free • . . address Dept. N ' • '

.SEPT. 29,1931

Campaign by Symphony to Be Arranged Captains in the Indiana state symphony orchestra membership campaign to begin next Monday will meet at headquarters in the Guaranty building tonight to make final preparations for the drive. They are: A second meeting in the form of a dinner will be held at the Athenaeum Friday night when captains and members of their teams, officers and directors of the organization will be present. The orchestra will play several selections, and the principal address will be made by David R. Farrell, sales manager for Real Silk Hosiery Company. First concert has been scheduled for Oct. 24, week of the annual Indiana teachers’ convention. Mesdames Philip Adler. Garvin Brown. Frank T. Edenharter. Frank B. Hunter. Carl T. Lieber. Sylvester Johnson. Charles A. Pfafflin. Sisnev Salinger. Charles Weiss. Herbert Woollen: Misses Gladys Alwes. Helen Hollingsworth. Lorle KrulU Elizabeth Ohr. Adele Pantzer and William J. Schumacher. Officers of the society are: Herman C. Wolff, president; Mrs. Henry Schurmann. vice-president; L. A. Strauss, orchestra chairman; Mrs. R. Hartely Sherwood. membership chairman: Miss Helen Hollingsworth, publicity chairman; Mrs. Charles Latham, secretary; Mrs. Kin Hubbard, corresponding secretary; Theodor* Stempfel, treasurer, and Mrs. F. H. Sterling, state council chairman. The object of the campaign is to triple membership in the society. Mrs. Schurmann, Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. J. A. Goodman are directing the drive.

Program Fixed for Open House at Y. W. C. A: Mrs. Harry B. McClanahan, soloist. and Miss Virginia Boyd, reader, will appear on the afternoon program for the “open house” to be held Wednesday at the new' south side center of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Kenneth Hoy and Miss Eleanor Graham will sing and read in the evening. J. Ed Burke of the South Side Civic League will make a speech of welcome cn behalf of the community to which Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the 'lndianapolis association, will respond. Guests will be received from 2 to 5 and from 7 until 9. Miss Elizabeth McKenzie is hostess at the center. PAJAMA PARTY IS HELD FOR RUSH EES Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority entertained rushees with a pajama party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Hinkle. 701 West Thirty-second street. Those present were: Mesdames Bert Gywnn. Arthur Truitt, Misses Mary Alice Hile. Adelaide Woerner, Peggy Beckwith, Evelyn Carpenter. Helen Bradley. Arlene Allen. Luella Law and Ruth Mae Bostic. The next rush party to be given by the group will be a depression party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Virginia Swaim, 519 North Denny street. DANCE TO BE HELD ON DISCOVERY DAY Members of Queen Margherita Society have completed arrangements for the celebration of Discovery day, Oct. 12, with a dinner dance in the Riley room at the Claypool. Mrs. Vincent Russo is in charge of the ticket sale, assisted by Mesdames Vincent A. Lapenta, John Moriarity, D. M. Vassolo, Antoni Modafarri, Misses Anna Raitano and Antoinette Penna.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal cream, soft cooked eggs crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn and tomatoes or toast, hearts of celery, ric< pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled pork chops, pota tees au gratin. swiss chard beet and cabbage salad apple tart, milk, coffee.