Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1931 — Page 9

OCT. 24, 1931

Book Review Class Opens Work at ‘ Y ’ The Y. w. C. A. Tuesday night ®ook review group has been opened to those wishing to attend single aessions. For the next meeting the leader, Mrs. Bjorn Winger, has an- . nounced the following reviews: “Alison's House,” the 1930 Pulitzer prize play, by Susan Glaspell, and “Emily Dickenson,” by Taggard. Mrs. Winger, who holds a masters degree from Northwestern university, formerly was on the faculty of lowa State college. She now is a substitute teacher of English at Arsenal Technical high school, and has conducted book review courses at the Y. W. C. A. for the past three years. Class in harmony and ear training, taught by Miss Elsie MacGre'gor, organist •of the New York Street Evangelical church and pupil of Wilhelm Middelschulte and Adolph Weidig, still is open for registration. The group meets at 6 Thursday at the Central Y. W. C. A. First of a series of six lectures on modern tendencies in tariff legislation to present world economic unrest and international misunderstanding will be given at 6:45 Wedensday at the Y. W. C. A. by Dr. James H. Peeling, associate professor of social science, Butler college of education. Opportunity for discussion will follow the lecture. The course, for which both men and women are enrolled, is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. public affairs committee, Mrs. W W. Paine is chairman. Interclub council of High School Girl ReBeeves, plan a Golden Jubilee dinner Thursday. Nov. 5 at the V. W. C. A The event celebrates the fUtieth year of Y. W. C. A. work with younger girls. A program of "Then and Now" skits will be produced by the several clubs. Final arrangements for the dinner were made Friday when the inter-club council met at Camp Delight. High School girls' group of the new aouth sidft "Y” center met Wednesday night to discuss program plans. Manual high school club enjoyed a Halloween party Friday night at the south aide center. Miss Jane "Cartright supervised the Saturday play hour at the south side center. Fifty-nine members of schools 10 and 15 ,e 1 übs spent Thursday at Camp Delight Nature hike, baseball, tennis, archery, and a weiner roe • t were features of the day. Miss Vivian Parnell, adviser of School i0 group. Miss Patricha Kingsbury, advisor of Club 15. and Miss Marian I Smith, secretary, accompanied two truck loads of youngsters. Members of School 18 club elected officers at their Oct. 16 meeting. Hlen Stamper is president: Ophelia George, vicepresident: Paula Mootcs. secretary, and Frances Larrair. treasurer. Plans for a Halloween party at the south side center were discussed. Marion Berger off the School 43 club Tenorts four new members. Plans for a Halloween party were discussed Monday. Girl Reserves of School 73 held a Webster program Thursday. White and Blue felt monograms were made for uniforms. Guests at the meting were Bettv Land and Mary Ann Slider. School 33 Girl Reserves elected the following members at their Monday‘meet ng: Jeannette Fiekle. president: Mary Catherine Hoffman, vice-president: Betty Jean Miller, secretary, and Thelma Joyce, treasurer. New officers of the Manual high school I elub are: Virginia Childers, president; Virginia Avres. vice-presentd: Gertrude Kcllev. secretary, and Francis Garrison, treasurer. Tea for mothers and teachers will be I given Nov. 6 by members of the School j 15 club in celebration of the Girl Reacrvcs' fiftieth birthday.

Program Is Arranged for Parley First business session of the state conference of the National Woman's party, which will be held in Indianapolis next week, will be at 10 Thursday morning, when Miss Julia Landers, chairman, will speak on “Influence of Robert Dale Owen on the Feminist Movement.” At noon members and convention guests will go to the statehouse, where Mrs. Harvey Wiley, national president, will place a wreath on Owen’s statue, and Miss Mabel Van Dyke, national chairman of the Young Woman's party, will read Edna St. Vincent Millay's Sonnet, ‘•Pioneers.” Friday morning a business session will be held and officers elected. Following a discussion luncheon at ‘the Spink-Arms Mrs. Wiley will broadcast at 2 over station WFBM. Dinner to Be Held Friday night the Indiana branch) of the party will entertain with a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at whiqh Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, state chairman, will preside. Mrs. Wiley, who will be speaker, will be introduced by Mrs Thomas R. Marshall, and nationa' officers will be greeted by Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Mrs. Wiley. Miss Van Dyke, Miss Muna Lee, director of national activities, and Mrs. Valentine Winters, Dayton, state chairman of the Ohio branch, all will arrive late Tuesday and will be entertained at dinner by Mrs. Hereford Dugan at the Spink-Arms. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barbard also will be guests. Wednesday morning Mrs. Wiley .will speak at Tudor Hall and later the party will be taken to Riley hospital by Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, president of the Junior League, where they will inspect the league's occupational therapy department. Luncheon to Be Given Mrs. Wiley and members of the Woman’s Party will attend a luncheon at 12:30 at the Woman's Department club house. Mrs. Wiley will make a brief talk. Dr. Lillian Selken, former state chairman, and Dr. Amelia Keller will be hosts at dinner for the national officers Wednesday night. Wednesday night Miss Lee will address the Spanish Club on “Political Position of Women in Spanish Countries.” Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Miss Lee will be guest of honor at a meeting of the Indiana Poetry Society at the home of Mrs. W. S. Wilson, 3952 Washington boulevard, and will read from her book of poems. "Sea Change."

Card Parties

A card party will be given at 8 tonigh by the cast of Sahara Grotto, at the clubhouse. Park avenue and Thirteenth street. Booster Club. Pocahontas council. No. 350. will give a bridge, euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Llewellyn Brown, 1811 Brookside avenue. Mrs. Jacob Coiboin will be chairman.

CITY GIRL TO BECOME BRIDE

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Delta Phi Beta Sorority to Entertain at Dinner Dance

Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta sorority, will entertain tonight with a dinner dance at Page’s chicken dinner place. Pumpkins filled with calendulas and chrysanthemums will form centerpieces for the tables, which will be lighted by yellow tapers in black holders. Place cards and favors also will be in keeping with Halloween. Mrs. W. C. Loßash, Mrs. Seth

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Et Cetera Club will have a luncheon meeting at the Dinner Bell tearoom, 3203 Central avenue. Bridge will follow the meeting. Mrs. George Edwards and Mrs. Dan Brown Jr. will be hostesses. “Indiana’s Part in History” will be the subject pf a paper by Mrs. David E. Fox, at the meeting of Chapter P, P. E. O. sisterhood, at, the home of Mrs. Herman K. McComb, 3130 North Illinois street. Irvington Coterie Club will meet with Mrs. O. Hi Blakemeier, 21 North Hawthorne Lane. The program will be “Places Made Famous by Literary Folk,” conducted by Mrs. Chester Albright, assisted by Mrs. Afthur R. Robinson. ‘Monday Club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house. A. J. Sampson will speak on “India, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.” Hostesses will be Mesdames Horace M. Banks, Carl D. Spencer, O. E. Mehring, and E. F. Hamaker. Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club will meet at 6:45 at Hotel English. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give the second of a series of talks on the reign of Queen Victoria, wth “Her Most Famous Ministers, Disraeli and Gladstone,” as the subject. Federation day will be observed by the Present Day Club. Reports of the biennial convention will be given by Mrs. T. W. Peck, trustee, Indiana Federation of Clubs, and of the state convention by the delegates. Mrs. A. J. Rucker, 31 East Thirty-sixth street, assisted by Mrs. Parke Colling, will be hostess. TUESDAY Riley Hospital Cheer guild will meet at 1 at the Claypool. Lois circle of the Third Christian church will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Anna Ridge. 5946 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. J. M. Dungan will give a book review. Mrs. A. W. Mason will be in charge, assisted by the officers. Independent. Social Club will meet at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, with Mrs. Ur la Ellis. 2209 Broadway, at the hostess. Inter Alia Club will meet with Mrs. Ernest Spickelmeier. 5502 Central avenue, with the program by Mesdames J. Browning Gent and Roger Williams. Mrs. Carl W. Bruenger, East Forty-second street, will be hostess for the To Kalon Club. Mrs. E. M. Duffey will give a paper. Amicitia Club will meet at the Indianapolis Day Nursery with Mrs. Carl R. Day and Mrs. Richard Coleman gs hostesses. Mrs. J. E. Andrews, 3730 Park avenue, will be hostess to the Hoo-

ENGAGED Miss Alma Scherrer Mr. and Mrs. George M. Scherrer. 1239 Madison avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alma Scherrer, to John J. Kirch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kirch. 1633 Union street. The wedding will take place church.

Miss Gervais Prentiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Prentiss, 209 Washington place, will become the bride of Ewing Hess, Los Angeles, in a ceremony to be performed today in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

—Photo bv Dexheimer.

Wells and Miss Genevra Parrett are in charge of arrangements. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Goodnight, Mr. and Mrs. Loßash, Mr. and Mrs. Don Reed, Misses Fay Banta. Hilda Grieb, Lueile Grepp, Peggy White, Elsa Beck. Pauline Stanton, Geneva Parrett, Katherine Kiefer. Louise Grieb, Adele Weifenbach. Ethel Smith and Messrs. Martin A. Blunck, Ted Hind, Ed Monaghan, Walter Schulmeyer, Esten Goodin, Jerry Ware. Jack Jones, George Grieb, Robert Browder and Marion Grieb.

sier Tourist Club with a historic program by Mesdames C. M. Finney, T. E. Halls Jr. and J. O. Cottingham. Pre-School Child Study group of the American Association of University Women will meet with Mrs. Gaylord Wood, 4310 North Pennsylvania street, to make plans for the coming yeir. Mrs. Paul J. Stokes is chairman of the group. Proctor Club will meet with Mrs. J. J. Price, 4414 North Alabama street. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Carrie S. Carr will give the program. WEDNESDAY Twentieth Century Club will meet for luncheon at 1 at the home of Mrs. Harry H. Bassett, 318 East Nineteenth street. Mrs. E. T. Severns is in charge of the program. Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. William Burchaftn, 2006 West Michigan street, with Mrs. C. C. Cappek assisting. On the program will be Mrs. J. R. Horne and Mrs. William Kelly. Woman’s society of the Memorial Presbyterian church will meet at 2 at the church. Hostesses will be Mesdames William Rother, Lee Hauck, J. c. Plasket, Augusta Siersdale, and Mary Sallee. Mrs. V. B. Binager will lead devotions. Mrs. W. W. McCrea, 2952 North Illinois street, will be hostess to the Inter Nos Club. Plans for the program include papers by Mrs. Charles W. Mclllvaine, and Mrs. E. A. Brown. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is chairman of the program committee. Ephamar Club will meet with Mrs. Clayton Harris, 5168 North Keystone avenue, with Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood assisting. On the program will be Mrs. George J Kamphaus, Mrs. H. J. Scudder, and Miss Mary E. London. New Century Club will meet with Mrs. W. M. McNutt, 3125 North New Jersey street, with Mrs. Robert Gordon, and Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot as assistant hostesses. Mrs. T. William Engle, 462 North State avenue, will be hostess for the Zetathea Club, with the program by Mrs. a. C. Bennett and Mrs. Dudla Robinson. Mrs. J. W. Potter, 122 East Fortyeighth street, will entertain members of the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club. The program topic will be Kentucky.” Mrs. Fred W. Rassman, 4170 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess to the Home Economics Club assisted by Mesdames Edward Ferger Edward Stout, and Frank E. Walp ® ul T - Hurt and Mr *- F. W. Marschke will give the program. H THURSDAY North Side Mothers’ Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Billeter, 5869 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Paul Stokes will assist. Mrs. William F. Rothenburger will speak Members may bring guests. Mrs. O. T. Behymer, 230 East North street, will be hostess to the Aftermath Club. Mrs. Nettie Kane and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith will give the program.

Business Club Fetes Sixteen New Members Initiation services were held by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the dinner meeting and Halloween party Thursday night at the Woman’s Department club house. Miss Lulu Grayson was the hostess and Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, presided. Jac Broderick, dancing instructor, and a group of his pupils gave a program. Miss Laura E. Hanna, membership chairman, conducted the initiation services, assisted by Misses Sally Butler and Lulu Allen. Mrs. Camille B. Fleig sang “The Golden Key.” Those initiated were: Mesdames Bertha Dixon. Bertha K. Cook. W D. Long. Will a Proctor. Ora Leight Sheperd. Gladys Burham Vansant. Misses Mamie L. Bass. Madge D. Dtebel. Katherine Graves. Merwvn Head. Dorothy Klllion. Mvrtle Munscn. Fanie W. Paine. Ethel Stolts. Amy £. Keene and Lillian Sims.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Blake Is at Head of Musicale First active program of the Matinee Musicale for the fall and winter season will be held at 3 Friday at John Herron Art Institute. Arranged by Mrs. Robert White Blake, it is as follows: Voice — "Gebet de Elisabeth” (Tannhauserl Wagner “Elsa’s Traum” iLohengTin) Wagner Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin. Mrs. Frank Edenharter at the piano. Plano—- “ Theme Varie” Schuett “Pres du Riusseau” Sauer “Serenade" Blanchet “Etude In C Major” Rubinstein Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger. Voice—- " The Lord Is Long Suffering" (Judith) Parry "Der Traum” Rubenstein "A Word” D’Hardelot Miss Ruby Winders, Miss Louise Swan at the piano. Trio—- " Minuet Beethoven “Walti" from "Invitation to the Dance” Von Weber (Three harp arrangement by Louise S. Koehne) • “March of the Men of Harlech” (arranged by Louise S. Koehne I Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, Alberta McCain Gaunt, Bonnie Oberholtzer. At the tea table Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman and Mrs. Frank W. Cregor will preside. They will have as their assistants Mrs. Stewart A. Greene, Miss Emma Doeppers, Mrs. Glenn Friermood and Mrs. Harvey B. Martin.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o o Q tern No. & & O Size Street City State Name „

fA 228

SLIP WITH NEW LINES

Here’s a slimming costume slip that Paris has designed along the lines of the new frock. The interesting cut of the moulded bodice extending into a deep point at the front proves a particularly slenderizing feature and gives lengthened line. The skirt, being circular, falls so gracefully beneath the similar circular flaring hemline of the frock. The hem of the slip may be rolled by hand, which gives it a French finish or it may be finished professionally with picot edge. Lace edging provides a dainty trim which may also trim the upper edge of the bodice. Style No. 228 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards of 35-inch material with 3Vi yards of edging. Our Fall and Whiter Fashion magazine is ready. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Benefit Bridge Fete Attended by 400 Women Benefit bridge party held Friday afternoon at the Marott by the Welfare Club was attended by more than 400 women. Proceeds will be used to further work of the club with aged women of the city. Palms and ferns were arranged at the entrance to the marble room, where Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, president of the club, and officers received the guests. Nearby a table, centered with a flat bowl of lavender and white asters in the club colors, held door prizes. Mrs. James E. Berry, general chairman, assisted by committee heads, directed the players to bridge tables which were decorated in lavender and white. Mrs. John T. Sawyer was decorations chairman. Don’t watch the neighbor go driving—go yourself. Many bargains in used cars are offered in, tonight’s Times Want Ads —Adv.

WHAT’S IN FASHION? Grandma’s ‘Half-and-Half Dress’ Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Half-and-Half Dresses as Lanvin, Bruyere and Chanel Design Them

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Don’t smile indulgently when grandma starts to tell you what she wore when she was a girl. Prick up your ears, instead, and you’ll get plenty of fashion hints that you can put to use. For many a modern fall fashion comes from her heyday. When she tells you a half-and-half dress is twice as smart, believe her and profit by her advise. It is—if it’s half a dress in one color or fabric and half in another. “Half” is really a misnomer, though. The good half-and-half

TANGIANA WINNERS TO RECEIVE PRIZES

Watches to Be Given Best Dancers in Indiana Contest Tonight. Times readers who have taken advantage of The Times-Indiana Roof free ’’Tangiana” instructions during the last week will be given the opportunity to display their adeptness with the new dance creation of Jac Broderick, Roof dance master, if they enter the “Tangiana” contest in the local ballroom tonight. A long list of prizes, headed by a woman’s and a man’s wrist watch, gifts of the Stanley Jewelry Company; a man’s tailored suit from Gorns of the J. B. Simpson Company; a frock, and courtesy tickets for the Indiana, Circle and Ohio theaters are among awards offered winning couples. Any Times reader presenting a clipping of this article will be eligible to enter the contest, from which all professional dancers are barred. It will start at 10:30 p. m. and is to be judged by popular applause. Morrey Brennan, “The Giant of Jazz,” and his C. B. S. orchestra, the Roof’s present musical feature, recommend the following popular dance tunes, written in “Rumba” rhythm, as the most suitable accompaniment for the “Tangiana”: “Lady Play Your Mandolin,” “Peanut Vendor,” “Thrill Me,” “Fiesta,” “La Rosita” and “Loretta.” Readers will find a complete description of the four steps which complete the “Tangiana” in the Wednesday and Thursday issues of The Times.

Kindler-Kidd Wedding Rites Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidd, 1416 Fletcher avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Delma Jinetta Kidd, to Edward Kindler, son of Mrs. Mary Kindler, Knightstown, which took place at 4 Wednesday afternoon at the Kidd home, with the Rev. L. P. Cooper, Marion, officiating. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Her only attendant, Miss Florence Craig, wore brown silk crepe, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Edward Kindler, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kindler are at home at 1427 Hoyt avenue. LADIES' SOCIETY WILL GIVE PLAY “Hen Peck Holler Gossip,” a play will be presented by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Union Congregational church at 8 Thursday night, Oct. 29. at the church. Besides the play a varied program of music and readings will be given. Members of the cast are Mesdames Earl Hiatt, Mabel Dobbins, Earl Milan; Misses Elvay Evoy, Mary Rosemeyer, Mary Lason. Ruby Rosemeyer, Jessie Knight and Lois Herendeen. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves t Headache or Neuralgia In M minutes, checks a Cold tha first daj and rhecks Malaria in three dajs. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold.

dress is rarely if ever divided exactly in half. It’s not made of one color from neck to waist and another from waist to hem. The skirt color extends up into the bodice, or the bodice color down into the skirt. Gives a better proportion, as you’ll see when you try one on. The idea isn’t for the dress to look like a skirt and tuck-in blouse. Skirt and overblouse—yes. That’s O. K. This new-fashioned, old-fashioned half-and-half dress is smart for any time of day and any occasion. Chanel and Bruyere both make

Personals

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, president of Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will leave Sunday to attend the board meeting of the national federation in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Ernest Knesler has returned from a trip to Europe and is with her daughter, Mrs. George Hollingsworth Denny, 2239 Park avenue.

New Events at Arthur Jordan

Saturday afternoon, Oct. 31, at 2:30 o'clock, the first of the elementary recitals will be held r in the parlors of the Arthur Jordan conservatory, 12C4 North Delaware street. The pupils appearing are first and second grade and are: Martha Ann Hill. Winifred Nichols, Martha Bell Oren, Virginia Evans. Vera Jean Dongus. Dorothy Ann Fisher. Jean Lindstaedt. Dorothy Layman. Robert Biltmier. Mary Ann Roush. Barbara Jean Johnson. Billy Coffin. Jeanadele Schaefer, Mary Frances Hall. Suzanne Littell, Jo Anne Hall. Meraline Walker. Ruth Beard, Elizabeth Saylor. Rav Adams. Florence Mary Harrison. Betty May Thompson. Mary Ruth McConnell, and they are students of Iva Duckwall, Helen Ouig. Alberta Speicher, Frances Wishard. Paul Lindstaedt, ..Gertrude Whelan. Christine Roush. May Kolmer. Imogene Spaulding. Frieda Heider. Norma Antibus. Lucile Wagner, Jeanette Gardiner and Leone Rickman. The senior students of the Conservatory will give their first recital of the season, at the Odeon on Monday evening, Nov. 2, at 8:15 o’clock. The following program wil 1 be given by pupils of Beslie Peck, Hugh McGibeny, Frances Beik, Bomar Cramer, Adolph Schellschmidt and Glenn Friermood: “Romance” Tschaikowski _ Waldo Littell. ' Southern Girl at a Dance” Cooke Mary Rosalind Parr. “Chopin Nocturne. E fiat” Arr. Popper Virginia Leyenbprger. "Una Voce poco fa.” Barbier de Seville” Mozart Eugenia Magidson. "Nocturne Op. 9. No. 2”. .Chopin-Sarasate Lucy Clark. “Novelette E Major” Schumann Mary Gottman. Geraldine Trotter, teacher of class piano of the conservatory, gave a demonstration of class piano teaching in the convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association on last Thursday at Technical high school. SENATOR ROBINSON TALKS AT CHURCH Fairview Presbyterian church held a fellowship dinner and meeting at the church Thursday night. Senator Arthur R. Robinson spoke on “Conditions in the Orient,” emphasizing the present rift between China and Japan, and telling of his personal observations during a trip there last summer. A program of songs was presented by the Little Westminster Quartet, composed of Betty Humphreys Suzon Osier, James Reed and Julien Kennedy, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Miss Humphreys and Reed sang solos.

THE BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY SEVERAL PHONES AVAILABLE Through Riley 2555 Night and Sunday, Lincoln r 583

them for sports wear with plain color wool skirts and striped jersey tops. Lanvin’s half-and-half idea is a white-topped black afternoon dress. Vionnet does it for evening with a pale blue satin skirt and white satin overblouse top lamed in blue. They’re one-piece or two-piece, and some of the two-piece look almost like skirt and contrasting jacket. Chanel and Bruyere make them thus. Contrast Colors or Tones The half-and-half dress can be two contrasting colors or two tones of one color. Two kinds of wool can be smartly combined in a dress for sports or general daytime wear, such as wool crepe with the new wool mesh. Wool-and-silk is another good street wear combination. But wool and Lyons velvet are more unusual, or wool (or silk) with velveteen. Satin and lame, satin and crepe roma, crepe satin using both sides of the material—grand for evening. Yes—fashion certainly meets you at least halfway in your efforts to look smart this fall. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Monday: Amos Parrish tells you what’s in fashion for football and fall sports.

DANCER AT TEA

* jEmm is™

Peggy Trusler

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will hold a chrysanthemum tea from 3 to 6 Sunday at the home of Miss Nellie Morgan, 408 West / Fortyfourth street. Pupils oft Peggy Lou Snyder Dancing Academy, including Peggy Trusler, will give a program. Miss Christine Houseman, pianist, and Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violinist, will play, and Miss Doris Eddrington will read. Miss Morgan, president of the sorority, will receive, assisted by Mrs. Charles D. Snider, Miss Hazel Baker and Miss Susie Hale. Tea tables will be arranged with bowls of flowers and tapers in blue and gold, sorority colors. Mrs. Arnold S. Meier and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sink will pour. Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Psi Kappa Rho sorority, will have a business meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Jane McComb, 844 North La Salle street.

Announcement The ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE has anew home, larger and more comfortable. New equipment, lovely new Gloria Shampoo bowls, fast dryers, everything clean and delightful and just loads more room to take care of you quickly and efficiently. Please come in and see us soon. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights Genuine Nestle Circuline Wave, $5.00 Waverite, $2.50 Perfect Permanent Waves. Complete Beauty Service. 2805 N. Illinois St. TA. 5003

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Com Syrup Is Tasty in Frostings BY SISTER MARY NE.% Service Writer Perfect cake frostings are easy to make if you understand the part each ingredient plays and the proper handling of the syrup during and after cooking. What is a perfect frosting? First of all comes the matter of fine flavor. This means not only the use of fine materials, but also a perfect blending of the flavor of the frosting with that of the cake. Second in importance is texture. The frosting must feel finegrained and creamy on the tongue. Furthermore, the perfect frosting mtyst hold its shape, have a glossy appearance, remain moist on standing and cut without cracking. These much-desired qualities may be obtained in several ways, but the surest and most simple method of securing a delectable frosting is to use light corn syrup with sugar. Thermometers Are Help The corn syrup gives no flavor to the frosting but makes and keeps it soft and smooth. Be sure to measure accurately, however, for too much corn syrup makes the frosting gummy and too soft. The length of time or temperature of the frosting syrup is an important factor in the making of frostings. Sugar-cookery thermomtiers are a decided help for the making of uniformly perfect frostings, since they climinite all guesswork as to whether the syrup is cooked enough. m m m WHITE FROSTING Two and one-half cups of fine granulated sugar, M cup com syrup, % cup water, whites of 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix sugar, water and com syrup in a smooth sauce pan. Cover pan and cook over a low fire until boiling begins. Remove cover and when thermometer reaches 238 degrees F., pour about one-third of the syrup in a thin stream over the stiffly beaten egg whites, beating constantly. Return syrup to fire and cook until thermometer registers 242 degrees F. Continue to beat frosting while the syrup is cooking and when 242 degrees is reached, beat in about half of the syrup. Return syrup again to fire and cook until 244 degrees F. is reached. Don’t Beat Too Long Add remaining syrup and beat until the right consistency for spreading. Add vanilla after frosting has cooled slightly. Do not beat frosting too long. As soon as the glassy look becomes slightly dulled, spread on the cake. If over-beaten, the frosting will dry out and “cake.” If you put this frosting in a tightly covered jar you can keep it for several days or a week. Os course, you know you can change the flavor of the frosting by using different extracts. For instance, a particularly delicious frosting for a devil’s food cake is made by adding four or five drops of oil of peppermint in place of vanilla. Then if you cover the frosting with a coating of bitter chocolate, you will have a cake that makes a full dessert by itself. Melt the chocolate over warm water and brush over the frosting on the cake. Be sure the frostnlg is thoroughly cooled. Use a limber spatula or a pastry brush to spread the chocolate.

Be on Guard, Is State Diy Chiefs Plea By United Press Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 24.—Attainment of world prohibition by “observance and enforcement” was the keynote of an address by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, president of the Indiana Women's Christian Temperance Union, at the organization’s fifty-eighth annual convention here Friday. Mrs. Stanley formed her address as an attack on contentions that employment would be aided materially and that revenues would be increased vastly if light wines and beer were legalized. "The ‘wets’ tell as that they will employ 2,000,000 idle men and women if booze is returned,” Mrs. Stanley said, “but we recall that in the palmy days of liquor business that, according to their own figures, they employed 498.901 persons, and of this number 409,000 were bartenders. “More booze was sold in a day before prohibits _ than all the bootleggers together sell now in a month,” Mrs. Stanley asserted. Mrs. Stanley urged education of young people as one of the most effective methods of enforcement. “More than 25,000,000 persons have reached the voting age since prohibition,” Mrs. Stanley said. “Millions of these have never seen an intoxicated man. We must not let ‘wet’ forces misguide them.” LUNCHEON IS GIVEN FOR CITY VISITORS Mrs. Howard Meeker, 340 East Fifty-sixth street, has as her house guests, Mrs. D. C. Bowman and Mrs. Lester Janney, Muncie, and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Los Angeles. She entertained at luncheon in their honor Friday, at her home.