Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1931 — Page 7

NOV. 7, 1931

Family Fete Arranged by City Group Entertainment committee of the Propylaeum Club has arranged a Club family party to be held at 2:30 Thursday. The program, “Incidents of Summer Travel," will be given by Club members. Reservations for luncheon before the program may be made at the club office. Members only may bring out of town guests. Hostesses for the afternoon include: Mesdames Homer G. Hamer. Bert B. Adams. Thomas C. Howe. Clifford Arrlcit }}■ S Atkins Sr.. Rov A. Hunt. Merrill B. Barklcv. R. O McAlcxandor. H. A. R. Malott Fletcher. Carl Vernon Griffith. St Clair Parrv. L. C. Eovd. F. W Junsrclaus. Woods Caperton. Henry Rose Danner. William J McKee. Berkciv w Duck. Fannie Wood Morrison. Robeit ElliOkt, Earl B. Barnes. Isaac E. Woodard. Paul E. Fisher. Gideon W. Blain. F. F. Hutchins. Thomps H Johnson. Henrv R. Bliss, Burke G. Slavmaker Edward Lvnn, W. W. Crltchlow. S. Robert Greer. Charles R. Weiss Willis D. Gatch. Niles Chaoman. Charles W. Merrill. G. H. A. Clowes. Hal R Keeling, William A. Moore. Olive D. Edwards. Albert Gall. Misses Florence Howell. Julia E F Walk. Elizabeth Burlord and Gertrude Tuttle.

International Study Club

Members of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will hear Mrs. Samuel R. Artman lecture this week on "Nitrate Industry and Agricultural Schools, Chile." This is the second of a group of lectures on Chile, South America. Anew group to be known as the '‘Lady Aberdeen" chapter has been organized. Officers are Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibbiger, president; Mrs. Jack Peters, vice-president; Miss Edith McCreary, second vice-president; Mrs. Carl Oldberg, recording secretary and parliamentarian; Mrs. E. W. Bick, treasurer; Mrs. F. J. Leidolf, social secretary and delegate to federation. Mrs. Fibbiger ap-. pointed Mrs. Sadie Hawkins membership chairman and chaplain. Other committees will be announced later. Motto of the new group is "Hold fast that which is good. Abstain from every form of evil.” Third Thess. 5:20-22. Their emblem is the Knights of the Golden Thistle, and flower, Killarney rose. Mrs. O. E. McMeans will entertain the Elsinore r.hanter with a covered dish luncheon Mondav at 12:30. New members. Mrs. C A Barrett. Mrs. Rav Thomson and Mrs. C. J. Berrv and friends will be guests of the chapter. Alpina chapter will entertain with a dinner at 6 Saturday at the Kopper Kettle, in honor of Mrs. Artman. Hostesses are Miss Dorothv Wirth. Miss Louise Prichard and Miss Elizabeth Duncan. Bidelweiss chanter will entertain Us twin chapter, the Alpina group. Tuesday At 6:30 dinner at the Eleanor tea room. Miss Gale Weingert is in charge of the program. Mrs. Gus Warner was received into the chapter at the last meeting. Australian chapter will have a luncheon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ed R. Keahng, 4930 East Tenth street. Mrs. Eugene Cox. Mrs. A. S. Fox and Mrs. L. G. Gerow are assisting hostesses. Mrs. Frank Kinzie has arranged the following program: -The Spirit of Thanksgiving." bv Mrs. Fav. Tate, and a musical program bv Mrs. Cox. Mrs. C. A. Shedron. Mrs. C. S. Lewis and Mrs. William H. Seitz. The auartet will be accompanied at the piano by Mrs. G. O. Rush. Washingtonian chapter . meeting will meet with Mrs. W. T. Notsinger. 3366 College avenue. Wednesday night at 8. Miss Leona Greer will assist the hostess. Miss Verne Lowman is in charge of the program.

Mandalav chapter will be entertained by Mrs. Harold Tollo. 552 East Fail Creex paikwav, Wednesday at 1:30, assisted by Mrs. W. O. Cheesman and Mrs. D. L. Weilder. Mrs. Fred Enodle will sine a aroun of songs accompanied by Mrs. w. R. Selber. A reading Is to be Riven by Miss Martha Updike. Lvdia Kcrstine and Eva Rav Lombard will Rive a dance and a readinß. The chapter will lead in patriotic •■songs by Mrs. Selber. Panamanian chapter will be entertained Thursday with a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. S. J. Finch. 4266 Bowman avenue. A business meetinß will precede Mrs. Artman's lecture. At the October meetinß of the Panamanian chapter. Mrs. EfTie Rogers. 35 McKim street, was made honorary president. Mrs. Roqers is the founder of this chapter and of other groups in the International Travel Study Club. Inc. . Flemish Flanders chapter will meet Thursday nißht for 7 o c l? ck ^ lnne rL,™pfc Miss Marv Jenkins and Miss Garnet Roberts at 1926 Tallman avenue. At the October meetinß Miss Jenkins was initiated with an impressive candle and sonß service A musical proaram was Riven by chapter members assisted bv Helen and Bettv Jane Whitehead, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Whitehead. Argentinian chapter will meet Friday for a 12:30 luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Grace Dinn Sandy. 2894 Sutherland avenue Mrs. Walter Eicholtz and Mrs. William Selber are assistinß hostesses. Responses are Quotations selected by Mrs. Ira A Foxworthv. Piano selections are to be Riven bv Miss Verne Lowman and readinßs bv Miss Emily Yucknat. Dutch Amsterdam chapter will meet with Miss Ruth Fakin. 1208 North Gale street, Friday at 7:30. "Fast Friends” a humorous skit is to be Riven bv Miss Ruth Eakin and Mrs. Francis Helkma. Ancle India chapter entertained wlth n wiener roast Saturdav nißht at the homo of Mrs. Walter Weimar 4021 South Stale avenue This was followed bv bridge. The roßular monthly meetinß was to be held todav with Mrs. Hojner W. Cox, Broadway with Mrs. Edward W. Naylor and Mrs. Weimar assistinß. Responses were to be outstandinc world news for the month. Mrs. Florence Hill end Mrs. Agnes Reiter were to be accepted as new members. Monday afternoon, from 2 until 4. the Arabian chapter will entertain *. 1t1 L.5 charitv tea at the Lumlev tea room, 1540 North Meridian street. Dr.-Frances DeLaiißlede will lecture on A Trip Through God's Country This is what Dr. Dc_ Lanclade found Colorado. Arizona. New Mexico and Mexico to be on her travels this past summer. New' and different pictures of this country will be shown. I. T. S C. members and friends are invited. All proceeds will be Riven to charity. Call Mrs. O. Sharp. Grandview drive, for Information. Mrs Gordon B. Mess will entertain memberV of the Venetian chanter, and their families, at the home of her sister. Mrs. Carl H Balz 4435 Washington boulevar* Saturday nißht. A lecture on her recent travels abroad will be accompanied by motion pictures. PIANO PUPILS TO GIVE MUSICAL TEA Mrs. Marie Kyle, teacher of piano, will present her pupils in a musical tea at her home. 921 Buchanan street, at 3 today. Those taking part are: Vernice Howe. Betty Jane Kyle, Lucille White, Harry Dormstandler, Allen Anthony. Anna Irwin, Mildred Tatman, Patricia Pearson. Marjorie Kershner. Anna Mae Irwin. Lorena Pollock. Christina Kyle. Frank Kyle. Richard and Robert Southers. Dance is Scheduled St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will hold the last dance of the season Monday night at the hall, corner of Shelby and Tabor streets. Leo Goottee, chairman, is being assisted by Misses Anna and Inez Custard, Rosemary Yantzer, Patricia Woirhaye, Betty Goottee, Bernadette Murphy. John Brachman, John Carroll. Edward Mertz and Art Feltman. Entertains N. B. Club Mrs. Stella Warrenburg, 1922 Hoyt avenue, entertained members of the N. B. Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played. Plan Anniversary Fete Board of directors of the Art Association of Indianapolis has issued invitations for a reception in celebration of the twenty-fifth annithe opening of John Herron Art Institute, at 8:30 tonight.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

VIEW YORK. Nov. 7. —All of a sudden fall has arrived and fashionable avenues have taken on a rich brown cast with splashes of red and green. Haven’t you noticed it? And noticed, too, how different the very same avenues look from the way they looked last year? At this time last year they were decidedly black with an occasional note of brown. There are more brown coats this year than last. But the brown cast to fashionable avenues is given them by the many, many b. own furs that smartly trim new coats. Now not only smart brown coats are trimmed with brown furs. Some smart black ones are, too, especially with mink. And a majority of the new colored coats . . . the reds and greens. Reds, Greens Popular It’s those new red and green coats that are swelling the numbers of fashionable brown furs. There were very few coats in those colors last year. Now there are lots. Os course, black furs are smart on red and green coats, too. But so many people, particularly the younger set, find brown accessoiies becoming—brown gloves, brown jewelry, brown shoes and so forth —that they look for bright coats trimmed with brown furs so they can wear these well-liked brown accessories. There are many kinds of brown furs in fashion and it behooves the smart woman to study herself in different types and see which is most becoming. Huffy Furs Add Bulk First there are the long-haired, fluffy furs like brown dyed fox, blue fox (that sort of mauve-brown shade), and cross fox that has some yellow and some black in It, too. They make warm, flattering shawl collars. But if you tend to be large, try some other furs. For these long-haired, fluffy ones seem to add bulk to the figure. Next there are the medium longhaired types such as mink, kolinsky, kolinsky-dyed squirrel and sabledyed squirrel. These furs as you know all have a slightly striped effect, and they’re used with fine effect in shawl and rever collars. Older Women’s Favorites They’re particular favorites of the older woman and the larger woman, as they're dignified and luxurious looking without adding to the size of the figure. But they’re just as smart to wear if you’re not older, provided they are becoming. Third, there are shorter-haired, flatter looking furs such as beaver, brown lapin and nutria. These are used for shawl collars, rever collars and those new collarette collars that are either actually part of the coat or a separate cape (or collarette) to wear over it. Most anybody—young or older, slim or stouter—can wear these furs. Collarette for Young But when they’re made into collarettes, they’re better for the younger person. And that younger person should be of pretty good height, too, to carry off the topheaviness of these big collars. Last in the list (but not last in fashion importance) are the curly brown furs such as brown persian, astrakhan and caracul. They’re used in all the ways mentioned before and also to make those smart new coats with the front of fur and the back of cloth—or the other way round—or the entire top of fur. * 1 And they’re not restricted to any particular age or type of figure, either. If this short, curly kind of fur is what you like, undoubtedly you can wear it. (Copyright. 193 L by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish discusses the new rough-surfaced silks, so smart for dresses.

Club Party Is Given at Goble Home Thanksgiving party of the Fayette Club was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Ernest C. Goble, 5736 Pleasant Run parkway. Luncheon was served at small tables arranged with clusters of asters in fail shades. The house was recorated with fall flowers and foliage and lighted by yellow and lavender tapers. Charter members were honor guests. Guests from out of town were Mrs. Frank Hunt, Connersville; Mrs. Maude Swift Vanier, Sullivan, and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Springfield, O. Business meeting followed luncheon and plans for a Christmas party to be held ear]y in December were made. Mrs. Goble was assisted by Mesdames Charles Murray Clayton, E. L. Aulte, Louis Batemann, Roy A. Smith and Minnie C. Phares.

GUEST IN CITY

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Mrs. Ernest Lindeman of Berlin, Gemany, is spending several months with her brother, Richard Lieber, and Mrs. Lieber, 3119 Nortit Meridian street.

Rich Brown Fall Coats Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Left—Fur of mink type makes the shawl collar and spiral cuffs of this coat. Right—This coat has a squared rever shawl collar and cuffs of beaver-type fur.

Children’s Sunshine Club to Hold Annual Benefit Fete

Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold its annual fall card party at 8:15 Friday in the Riley room at the Clay.pool for the benefit of tubercular children at Sunnyside Sanatorium. Committees, under Mrs. Frank P. Coyle, general chairman, and Mrs. Edward A. Kelly, vice-chairman, are: Tickets—Mesdames Henrv Cook, chairman: Emma Sanborn. Sam Selka. W. B. Seauartz. Wilford Moore. John O'Brien, Walter Zimmerman. Eugene Blackburn, P. J. Clark and Viola Connor. Prizes —Mesdames Donald H. Smith, chairman: D. P. Barrett. E. C. Anderson, Claude Geisendorf. Albert Hueber, J. J. McGovern. A. J. Worshem. . Gift Table—Mesdames Howard Gift, chairman: Harry Rosswinkle. J. C. Pritchett. F. J. Schlegel. H. V. Royal, William Ott and W. T. Cochran. , Decorations —Mesdames Curtis Burke, chairman: Robert Shingler. J. A. Diggle. L. A. Fleury. D. B. Goldnamer. Orval Hood and Harry Kern. Door Prizes —Mesdames Frank A. Gntt, chairman: A. L. Marshall. T. R. Lewis, Charles Holtman. Harry Borst. Paul Leathers and Harry McHale. Candy and Cigarettes—Mesdames Carl C.

Girl Reserve Notes*

Two major events marked this week’s fiftieth anniversary of Y. W. C. A. work with younger girls. High school Girl Reserves of the Manual, Technical, south side, Washington, Shortridge, Ben Davis, New Bethel and Broad Ripple clubs celebrated Thursday night in social hall of the Y. W. C. A. with a golden jubilee banquet. Plans for the evening were made by committees from the Interclub Council of which Frances Louise Dungan of Broad Ripple is president. Decorations were in gold and golden chrysanthemums centered the tables* Members of the Girl Reserve committee were special guests of the evening. The following program of “Then and Now” skits was given: “How the Y. W. C. A. Was started,” Washington high school club; “Swimming 1881 and 1931,” Beech Grove club; “Dancing 1881 and 1931 ” Manual and Broad Ripple clubs; “A Date, 1881 and 1931,” Shortridge club, and “Hiking and Singing,” Technical club. South Side high school Girls Reserves met Monday and elected the following officers: Virginia Dyer, president: Helen Smith, secretary; Mclva Moore, treasurer; Margaret Baxter, membership secretary, and Hazel Dver, chairman of program committee. On Saturday the group held a candy sale at the central Y. W. C. A. The club plans an Armistice day party Ncv. 11 at the South Side Y center for new members. Ben Davis high school Girl Reserves have chosen the following officers: Louise Ferguson, president; Helen Shinkle, vicepresident; Edna Oldham, secretary; Ruth Harris, treasurer, and Freda Marshal, song leader. Girl Reserves of School 18 entertained their friends at a Halloween party Monday night at the South Side Y center. Forty-five girls were present. Seasonal games were played and prizes were awarded for the most original, the prettiest and the funniest costumes. Cider, doughnuts and candy were served. The room was decorated with Halloween colors. School S3 Girl Reserves are working on a play to be given at the Thanksgiving season. Evelvn Bostic is the newly elected treasurer of Ben Davis grade school club. It was reported at the meeting Monday that a recent papef sale netted the group sl3. Girl Reserves at School 73 had a Halloween party program at their last meeting. Refreshments of candy and apples were served. Officers of the I?auh Memorial group are Jane Gillespie, president; Ruth Beauchamp. vice-president; Jane Wampler, secretary: Maxine Williams, treasurer. lone Heath, secretary of the Girl Reserves club of School 15. reports an attendance of forty at their Monday meeting. This is an increased membership of thirty-three since the first meeting five week's ago. Sara Brown, Mary Milliner. Marv Ann Kinnv, Sylvia Adams and lone Heath were in charge of this week's program. Twenty-six members of the No. 2 club met with Miss Ruth Mauzy Monday and learned songs in preparation for the recognition ceremonial today. Tuesday was the first of the weekly story hours for third, fourth and fifth frade girls at the south side Y center, :30 to 4:30. A story and book hour for sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls Is held at the south side Y center, 3:30 to 4:30 Thursdays. Grade School Girl Reserves advisers met at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday for dinner and discussion. Plans for the Golden Jubilee Recognition were completed. They also planned a swimming party from 1 to 2. Nov. 14. All Girl Reserves are invited. A certificate from a physician is required. Miss Ann Dondian and Miss Marian Smith will instruct those who wish to learn. From 2:15 to 3:15. there will be skating in the Y gym. Miss Evelyn Carpenter is chairman of the Saturday, Nov. 31 event, to be held in conjunction with Good Book week which is being sponsored by the city library.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Koenper. chairman: I. 11. Derby. Letetia Evard. Garrett Kirbv. Arthur Brumfield, Frederick Bovd and Harry Kenneth. Table Covers—Mesdames Fred Ammon, chairman: Mesdames George Livingston. John Herrmann, John Hampton. Harry Grimes. Norbert Fox and Miss Frances Eichman. . , , Cards—Mesdames Fred Uhl. chairman: Frank Bird. E. L. Reeves. William Schaefer. Edward Rippberger. W. J. Kiesle and Miss Louise Smith. Mrs. Alva Craddick, president, will act as hostess, assisted by Mesdames August Soutter, Otis Carmichael, R&y Everson, W. S. Lindholm, B. L. Byrket, R. C. Griswold, Harry Mahan, Richard Brann, William B. Peake and John Connor, Mrs. Wilfred Overmire is publicity chairman. Reservations may be made with members of the committees.

Campfire Girls

Mothers’ Council of School 51 will meet at the school at 2 Thursday. Mrs. Stanley, council president, will preside. Anew group of Camp Fire Girls is being organized at School 29. Miss Helen L. Nichols met with the girls Thursday afternoo.n and presented the Camp Fire program. Aktatci group of Washington high school, with Miss Lililan Chandler, guardian, and Neta group of Shortridge high school. Miss Louise Reiter, guardian, went on a hike Saturday and cooked luncheon over an open fire. Mrs. Amos Potts and Mrs. Ross Males of Brazil accompanied the Camp Fire Girls of Brazil to the Butler-Wabash football game at Butler university last Saturday. Nowetompa group of School 54, Mrs. Jean White, guardian, have filled four boxes for the Junior Red Cross. Camp Fire Girls will have a skating party at the Riverside skating rink Fridav afternoon. Nov. 27 from 2 until 4. Ail girls are invited to come and bring their girl friends. Call the Camp Fire office for particulars. Kicicinyan group of School 35 held a candy sale at the school Tuesday afternoon to make money for group dues. The girls made the candy and had charge of the sale. At the meeting of the Guardian’s Association in the Camp Fire office Tuesday night. Miss Martha Scott was elected president of the association., succeeding Mrs. Mary M. Heagy, who resigned to devote her time to field work. Mrs. Frank Hatfield of the Indianapolis board was a guest and talked to the guardians on work of Indianapolis council, inviting them to the semi-annual council luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce, Dec. 1. Aktatci group of Washington high school, Miss Lillian Chandler, guardian, worked on headbands at their meeting Monday afternoon. Officers elected were: President. Edna Rackley; vice-president. Martha Fisher; secretary. Edith Hooser; treasurer Victoria Hanna, and scribe, Edna Pittman. Pawotobeha group of Franklin has completed the Needlework Guild requirements The girls had a spread in the park where they cooked out of doors. The group plans to give some short plays. Shutan held a meeting in the Camp Fire office last Saturday morning. The group discussed plans for the winter program for the girls. . ■* I „ a . r ?|„F 0 P of firls has been organized at School 78. Miss Dorotha Weaver met with the giris Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for the group activities. Lewa group of School 66, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, learned new songs and held a group sing Monday afternoon at their meeting. Miss Willodean Nease and Mrs. Mary Heagy met with the Ayashe group of School 33 Tuesday afternoon where a ceremonial was held. The theme of the ceremonial was based on the first point of the Camp Fire law. “Seek Beauty.” Local honor beads were awarded. . Girls of the Otyokwa group of the Irvington M E. church. Miss Dorotha Weaver, guardian, worked on headbands and the new girls in the group selected inafternoon nameS at the meetin K Monday . N ?? t .. Commlttee of Awards will meet at 10 Nov. 21, at the Y. W. C. A. Minnehaha group of School 34 will hold the first meeting this winter at the school at 3 Tuesday. Dramatic Club held the first meeting of the season in the Camp Fire office Saturday morning:. The clubs will meet each Saturday morning, the younger girls at 10 and the older girls at 11. Tayusda Group enjoyed a day in Brown s ? turda , y ' at a cabin belonging to Dorothy Lemon’s aunt. The girls gathered leaves and drew contours of trees. =,°w cer w 0f the Wapemeo group of School 51. Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, are: President. Esthermae Ashton; vice-pres-iaent, Vitallas Alting: secretary. Lorraine Simpson: treasurer. Charlotte Klepfer, and scribe. Dona Jean Hamilton. ~I?,i lOWin F ° filcer s, were elected at the meeting of the newiv organized group at School 43: President. Virginia Schwartz: vice-president. Marcia Lentz: secretary. Virginia Lentz: treasurer. Madeline Judd, and scribe. Marv Katherine MitchelL Wokttan group of School 55. Mrs. Daisy Smith, guardian, discussed reauirements for ranks at their meeting Thursday and made plans for a hike on Saturday. Cakenacho group of Echoed 62. Miss Willodean Nease, guardian, pifhned a croup

Roast Beef Is Best of All Meats BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Probably no meat Is more popu- , lar than roast beef. For formal or J family occasions, for many persons or few, some cut of beef is suitable ! for roasting. The choicest and tenderest cut is the filet or tenderloin of beef. : Although it is the highest in price | there is no waste of any sort in bone, poor meat or fat. For formal dinners, filet of beef is unexcelled. Next to the filet, the best cuts for roasting are the porterhouse and “prime” rib cuts. Many discriminating persons prefer these roasts to the expensive and more delicate filet, contending that the bony cuts are more flavorsome and juicy. Rolled Roast Popular Most of the fore-quarter supplies the coarse-grained, inexpensive cuts usually for stews and pot roasts. The prime rib roasts are the only choice cuts in the fore-quarter. When the bones are left in a rib roast, it is called a “standing rib” roast. Scraping the meat from the bones and re-rolling aj?d tying the meat in shape produces the popular “roiled roast.” The rolled roast is easier to carve, but the standing roast is of superior flavor because the bones add much to the savoriness of the meat and gravy. From the substantial hind-quar-ter comes the flank, which contains no bone and may be cooked in many appetizing ways. For Special Occasions The sirloin and porterhouse furnish juicy steaks and roasts that are suitable for special occasions. A middle cut of the sirloin, the back of the rump and the chuck rib all are used and make excellent roasts of varying prices. The preparation and cooking of roast beef is important. Salt should not be added until the meat is at least half done. Salt sprinkled over the surface of raw beef will extract the juices, which defeats the initial purpose of roasting. Before putting a roast in the roaster, wipe it well with a damp cloth, but do not put it in water. Cold water has a tendency to draw out the juices and also toughens the fibers of the meat. Heat is the first essential in securing the best results in all beef cookery. Intense heat is applied for the first fifteen minutes in order to sear the outer'surface of the meat. Weight Is Important This coagulates the albumin and forms a type of crust which seals in the juices and flavoring matter. Beef is the only meat which is treated this way. Pork, veal and lamb are roasted at an even temperature. It also is important that the weight of the roast is known. Seasoning and time of roasting are reckoned according to weight. Allow one teaspoon salt and Vs teaspoon pepper for each pound of meat. Fifteen to thirty minutes are allowed to the pound for roasting. A rolled roast which is more compact than a cut containing bones requires twenty minutes to the pound if the meat is wanted rare. A standing rib roast needs only fifteen minutes to the pound to be roasted rare. Takes 15 Extra Minutes Twenty-five to thirty minutes to the pound will produce well done roasts. An additional fifteen minutes must be calculated to allow | the meat, which Is a poor conductor I of heat, to become hot to the very center. Pre-heat oven to 500 degrees Fahrenheit. Put in roast, uncovered and cook at this temperature for fifteen minutes. . Reduce heat to 375 degrees Fahrenheit and roast at this temperature for the required length of time. If the temperature is carefully watched and the time calculated, even a small roast proves satisfactory. Never add water during the roasting process. The meat itself furnishes plenty of moisture and water causes loss of flavor. A self-basting or open roaster can be used. If an open roaster is used the roast should be basted with the liquid in the pan every ten or fifteen minutes.

HONOR BRIDE-ELECT AT SHOWER PARTY Mrs. Elmer McCormick entertained Thursday night with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 1211 Ashland avenue, in honor of Miss Hertha Stock, who will marry John H. Devlin this month. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Noelp, and Mrs. Henry Stock. Guests included: Mesdames Everett Chandler. Harry Feltz. Emns Lauber. Paul Thau. James Carr. William Nease. Theresa Thau. .Augusta Thau, Albert Bandemer. Harold Bragg. Bernard Lenhert. Misses Catherine Cumnins. Bertha and Albertine Bandemer and Alice Thau. MISS VAN DEMAN TO BE GIVEN SHOWER Mrs. Frank J. Metzler, 2619 Stanley avenue, entertained Thursday night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Charlotte Van Deman, whose marriage to Harry W. Neal will take place Thanksgiving day. Appointments carried out the bride’s colors, peach and white. Guests were: Mesdames Rov Bostic. Roy Hansing. Milford Van Deman, Walter Metzler. Harry Pillenworth, John Heagherty, Misses Mary, La Vonne, Martha. Betty. Margaret and Anna Dierkers, Dorothy Allen, Caroline Shakel and Martha Baney. nrogram for two months and practiced a new Camp Fire song. Guardians of Franklin held a meeting Thursday night in the library where arrangements were made for the Red Cross drive which is to be done almost entirely by Camu Fire girls. Tatapochan group of School 61 planned a program of activities for a period of two months. Miss Willodean Nease. field vorker, met with the group and Mrs. Fesler, mother of Mary Fesler. was a guest at the meeting and plans to be guardian of the group. Annual Christmas council flreq will be held in December. North district will hold its Dec. 11: east district, Dec. 13, and south district, Dec. 18Second meeting of the guardian’s training course was held in the office. Thursday morning. Program planning was studied. Another meeting will be held at 10 next Thursday. Shishuagapa group of School 81 planned a two months program at the meeting Friday. Miss Willodean Nease. field worker, met with the group Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, met with the Tenda group at the East Washington library Wednesday afternoon. Girls made plans to enlarge the Uroup, and practiced Camp Fire songs.

FIGURES IN HUNT PLANS

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Ruckfortiuick Hunt Club will hold its first drag hunt next Saturday. George M. Bailey is master of the fox hounds and Mrs. Bailey also is a member of the club.

New Dance Step to Be * Taught Dancers Will Learn ‘The Ripple,” Latest Thing for Ballrooms. MANY interesting events await dancers this week at the Lyric ballroom, beginning today, according to Erroll Mushrush, manager of the ballroom. Free dance instruction is also to be started this week. Anew slow tempo dance step, “The Ripple," which Mushrush created this summer, is to be taught in the free dance classes for adults between the hours of 7:30 and 8:30 each Tuesday and Thursday evening. According to Mushrush beginners’ classes are also to be formed and ten of the most competent dance instructors in the city have been engaged to assist Mushrush in all instructions. “The Ripple” is a rhythmic step, easy to learn and enjoyable to dance, according to MushrushLouis A. Stockman, national authority on dancing, has spoken highly of this step and predicts a long and popular future for this dance. The National Dancing Teachers’ Association of America have adopted this step and it has scored quite a hit in the east, according to report. Demonstrations of “The Ripple” are to be made each evening in the Lyric ballroom by Mushrush and his dance instructress, Miss Nixola Martin.

W. C. T. U.

Highland Union will meet with Mrs. G. W. Ward, 2165 North Capitol avenue, at 2:30 Friday, with Mrs. J. W. Taylor in charge of the program. Miss Nora Taylor will sing, Mrs. W. D. Willey will speak, Mrs. Ward will lead devotions and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, the president, will preside. University Heights union will meet with Mrs. Etta Croase, Hannah avenue, at 11 Tuesday. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The Rev. Emma Miller will conduct the devotions and Mrs. Alonzo Huls will speak on “Patriotism.” Mrs-. Florida Wiemer will give a reading and Mrs. Fred Koehrn will give a musical program. Mrs. Silas Ryker, president, will preside. Delegates to the recent state convention will report. Northeast union will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tva Wise, 2523 East Eighteenth street. Mrs. Ella Croft will report on the state convention. New members will be honored at a reception, when tea will be served. A peace program will be given in the evening at Heath Memorial church, in charge of Mrs. Croft. The program will include an oratorical contest by members of the Young People’s branch, and a playlet. The public is welcome.

Vayhinger union will meet at 10 Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. P. Messick. A Bible hour at noon will be conducted by Mrs. Ira Underwood, evangelist director. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:15, followed by the afternoon session. Mrs. Gertrude Everett, international relations director, will discuss “The United States and the World Court.” Frances Willard union will hold an institute at Riverside Methodist Episcopal church at 10 Tuesday, Business sessions in the morning, followed by luncheon and the afternoon program at 1. The Rev. Earl Selle, church pastor, will extend greetings, and teports will be given by the local directors, and by Mrs. Myrtle Stephens, delegate to the state convention. Mrs. Lewis York, county music director; Mrs. L. E. Schultz and the Riverside quartet will furnish music Mrs. Ernest Files will give a reading. Mrs. Robert McKay, county president, will speak, wtih the principal address by L. E. York, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. Mrs. Orpha Sheets, president, will preside. Mrs. Elizabeth Hopewell, 2501 Broadway, will be hostess to the Tuxedo union* Friday. Reports of the state convention will be given. The program will include a speaker sol'd musical program. Mr.’, Ida Davis will lead devotions, and Mrs. Minnie Pettet, president, will preside. Elizabeth Stanley union will meet with Mrs. Robert M. Tomlinson, 611 East Thirty-fourth street at 2 Thursday. The devotions will be in charge of Mrs. C. E. Vollmer. The program will be on the Flower Missions and relief work. Mrs. C. W. Ackman will speak on the life of Jennie Cassady, the founder of the

Symphony Due

(Continued From Page 5) forever rub each other the wrong way. The deserted bride and the deserted groom are ready to forgive and forget—after speaking their minds very freely—and all seems to go well enough, when the sundered pair once more feel a storm of affection coming up and once more escape together to live in sin. a a a HALPERIN TOPS BILL AT THE LYRIC Many interesting features will hold the attention of Indianapolis theater-goers this week at the Lyric. On the stage will be seen Nan Halperin, character song comedienne, along with five other RKO vaudeville acts that carry several names of importance in the variety field. On the screen Charles Farrell costars with Madge Evans in anew Fox Movietone production, “Heartbreak." Nan Halperin, already a favorite of stage, screen and radio, in her current act has anew repertoire of song characterizations, which she has chosen to suit both adult and child. As the next prominent figure on the stage bill will be found Eddie Stanley, the amiable jester, who is offering some comedy pantomime and witty wisecracks—and as one of his most novel bits he offe.s an imitation of a “nickel in the slot” piano. Another feature act on the bill is “Comedy Dancers That Are,” which offers the Turner Brothers, a pair of humorous dancers as well as tumblers. A miniature musical comedy revue will be presented by Hugh Skelly and company. Youngsters of Yesterday,” a group of old time stage favorites, will be another feature.

CLUB ORGANIZER

IP H ||j|

Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger

Anew chapter of International Travel Study Club, Inc., has been organized by Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger, 3360 North Meridian street, who was elected president. The chapter will be known as “Lady Aberdeen." Lucille Wood to Wed Mrs. Edward E. Wood, 3454 East Fall Creek boulevard, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lucille Wood, to Kenneth Grimes, Morgantown, W. Va., formerly of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grimes, Indianapolis. The wedding will take place Saturday, Nov. 14. Flower Missions department, and Miss Frederica Straeffar will talk on the work in the Wheeler Rescue Mission. Mrs, Nellie Plymate, local director of the Flower Mission department has planned a program of special music. Mrs. Ella Gardner, president, will preside. Sarah A. Swain union will meet at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lola Newcomer, Ninth and Main street, Beech Grove, Mrs. Marie Bailey will lead the devotions. Mrs. Henrietta Botts will discuss “Temperance and Missions." Reparts from the state and national conventions will be given. Mrs. Mary Walker will conduct a memorial service, and Mrs. Linnie Burns "til have charge of the musical program, which will consist of W. C. T. U. songs. Mrs. Grace Patten will preside. Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Friday with Mrs. Elizabeth Steams, 1521 West Vermont street. Mrs. M. C. Norris will preside. Responses to roll call will be current events on prohibition. Mrs. Robert McKay, county president, will speak. Mrs. Romaine Kemmerer, delegate to the state convention, will make her report, |

PAGE 7

Snyder Is Now at the Indiana Devine Brings New Band to Play for Roof Patrons. DICK SNYDER and his Detroiters, who came to the Indiana Roof ballroom last Thursday, are the same group featured on the Roof last season under the name and direction of Gary Gross. According to Tom Devine, the Roof's manager, the orchestra’s personnel, with the exception of Gross, is intact. Devine says one of the most difficult duties of a dance manager when booking an orchestra, is to find a musical organization which capably renders its waltz groups. He claims many of the country’s leading dance orchestras do not feature waltzes.. He applies this especially to musical organizations coming from the east. Devine says he must give particular attention to this qualification since one of the Roof's favorite nights is Wednesday, when every other dance is a waltz. Numbered among the members of Snyder's orchestra are musicians who found their places in the dance world under the able tutelage of such leaders as Jean Goldkette, Ross Gorman. Zez Confrey, Royce Taylor, Jules Herbemaux and Beasley Smith. One of these Is Joe Clauser, a Hoosier, who is responsible for many of the special arrangements played by the Detroiters.

Girl Scouts

Clay models made at Camp Dellwood last summer are ready for distribution at Girl Scout headquarters. Girl Scouts are asked to call for them immediately. At the recent meeting of Troop 1 it the Irvington Mettyxiist Episcopal church. Mrs. Jessie Hav, leader. Invested Adelaide ?|L r l *f r s Anew patrol was formed with Amle Louise Jose as leader. Patrols of Troop 4. which meets at School 41. are planning to select patrol names at the next meeting Thursdav. Virginia Sodard, anew candidate, visited the last meeting of the troop. Troop 6. Mrs. Arthur Medlicott. captain, met at Camp Dell wood. Three girls were invested and a treasure hunt was held. Halloween partv was held In place of the meeting of Troop 11. Miss Pauline Norton leader, Tuesday. All girls were masked. Next week, the girls will work on handicraft, and patrol leaders will have a court of honor. Mary Ellen Beauregarde was the new candidate present at the meeting of Troop 13, Mrs. George Wright, leader, Thursday. Glendyne Baker has transferred from Troop 15 to this troop. Visitors to the troop were: Georgianna Amt and Harriet Gertz. Lois Smith and Glendyne Baker, recently passed the health requirement for second class. Mrs. Jack Dcutscher, captain of Troop 21, has announced the troop will meet on Monday hereafter. The troop meets at the Beth-el temple. Phyllis Saxton was the new candidate present at the meeting of Troop 22 Friday- Barbara Clark has transferred to the troop from Troop 3, Ft. Wayne. Jane Crawford. Frances Stalker and Mrs. Henry Ballmann, captain, were entertained at the home of Suzanne Stokes after the troop meeting. Mary Louise s Patrol of the high school group will have charge of the next meeting. ou Ch 5,l tr ,°! ln Troop 22 Is planning to AH a Christmas basket with foodstuff as their project this year. Louise Klinge gave a report on nature, Carol Kenrialfs ?i a c. ° n , signaling for second class, and Rachel May Deddle’s patrol passed two girls on observation at the meeting. _ T ro ° D . 23. which meets Thursdav afc School 66. had Barbara Sarsfield. Nancy Trimble and Marv Lou Westfall present at the meeting as new candidates. The patrol leaders and assistants are: 1. wilCloud. Mildred Theising. Jane Axtell: 2, Mary White, Nancy Socweil: 3, Margaret Wohlgemuth. Jane Blake: 4. Rutb Marshall. Ann Davis: 5. Susannah Jameson. Jane Snyder: 6. Georgiana Pittman. Marjorie Pirtle; 7. Martha Haltom. Two Senior patrols are planning to visit the troop at Mooresville. Mrs. William Brier is teaching the senior patrols to crochet as the project for the year. A three-act playlet on Juliette Lowe waa riven at the campfire of Troop 28. Tuesday. The cast Included: Doris Ferguson, Frances Ninna, Ann Henderson, Nancy Stevenson. Bernice Tolies. Jane Leggit, Betty Efromvson, Lois Jean Fillebrown. Charlene Dabbs and Annabelle Fischer. Lois Fillebrown was appointed patrol leader. Helen Statings passed her tenderfoot test to Mrs. Charles E. Cole, captain: Joan Fereuston passed reviewing of knots for second class, and Laura Marie Kenna passed compass. Louise Troemel transferred to the troop from 24. New candidates who attended the meeting Wednesday ,of Troop 30 at the North Methodist Episcopal church are: Ruth Schlaegel. Mary Jane Brightings, Harriett Wilson and Marv Noe.

Freshmen at Tudor Hall to Present Play Freshmen at Tudor Hall will pre** sent “Daddy Long Legs” at 8:15 tonight in the school auditorium. Mist Charlotte Thompson is directing the production. Members of the cast are: Misses Alice Vonnegut, Joan Metzger. Barbara Stafford, Janice Ball, Elizabeth Bowen. Ardith Mettenet. Alice Emerson. Jane Zimmer. Nina Brown. Prudence Ann Brown, Mary Stewart Kurtz, Caroline Stelck. Josephine Mayer. Barbara Hickam and Gloria Geddes. Miss Jane Zimmer is acting aa stage manager, and Miss Stafford publicity and business manager. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Michael Corey, 21*46 North Illinois street, anounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Bessie Margaret Cory, to George A. Bocika, Grand Rapids, Mich. The wedding will take place in January.

Personals

Mi§s Rosemary Byrne, Maplewood, N. J., and New York, who has been the house guest of Mr. afcd Mrs. Carl J. Sherer, 4451 Park avenue, has returned home. She will spend the winter at Pinehurst, N. C. MandaviUe Deputy, St. Joseph, Mo., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. B. E. Hamilton, 5432 University avenue, has returned home.

Card Parties

Handkerchief booth committee of the bazaar to be held Dec. 5 by Prospect auxiliary, O. E. S., will hold a card party tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles Sabins, 725 Campbell avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Ira Hendrickson, Stanley Sharp, Clarence Weber and Stewart Wilcoxen. Four Hundred, Social Club of Assumption parish will hold card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday at the hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. Supper will be served from 5 to 7.