Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

STENOGRAPHER OF 1932 TO BE ‘CREAM OF THE CLASS’

Depression *Weeds Out ’ Secretaries BY JULIA BLANSIIARD NKA Service Writer NEW YORK, Dec. I.—The stenographer of 1932 will be the triumph, not the victim, of the present business depression, and she will set new standards in efficiency, deportment and appearance. This is the opinion of the Business Education Association of New York, a group of 100 business colleges, representatives of which met here to talk over the present and i uture welfare of Miss Stenographer. Back in 1928, they decided, she had everything her own way. Jobs were plentiful and she could pick and choose. A pretty one could get by without vorking very hard, if she wanted io, and the less decorative one always could find work. By 1929 the condition was changing and her heydey was over, though he didn’t know it. ‘Jazzy Age Is Gone’ By now, instead of picking and choosing, she is glad to have any ort of job that yields a pay envelope. “The depression has finished the jazz stenographer, just as it did the jazz age,” said S. C. Estery, head of the Merchants and Bankers Business and Secretarial Schools. “Jobs are so highly desirable today that in the business schools this year is a class of young women who are not looking for cinch jobs, but who are willing to work to get ahead. “They are studying languages, economics, business condition in different countries. I venture a prophecy that out of this depression will come a type of business woman who will actually achieve the equality that the business world has never granted her.” Job Different, Too The Ideal stenographer today is different from the ideal of 1928, just as her job is different. Estey gave the following description of the “ideal type.” “She is of medium height, intelligent looking as well as decorative, and knows how to make up so well that she never looks artificial. She dresses neatly and smart 1 ”, not theatrically. She suggests a good i background, education and a fair sense of social grace. “It never is a hindrance for a business girl to be pretty. But in i these days of economy she must I not look pictorial at the expense ! of seeming useful. Pleasant Voice Desirable “A pleasant speaking voice is i highly desirable, also, because much of a private secretary’s work these days is done over the telephone. “As to particular types, years of placing stenographers in positions have taught me that the mediumsized stenographer has the advantage because of the unconscious prejudices of employers. “Though he may not admit it himself, many a short man does not want a tall secretary. A little man may reject a large stenographer who makes him seem smaller. “The bantam-weight stenographer, however, often loses a chance at a job because she looks delicate and suggests fraility, though she may have great facility.” All Types of Typists On the relative merits of blonds, brunettes and redheads, he has this to offer: “Os the extreme blonds, there are two types; one is sensitive, shy, easily offended, and is an excellent worker without having any marked ability. “The other is the more assured, self-conscious, obviously vain type, who has given the blond her reputation as a trouble maker. This type is more likely to marry than pursue her business career. “The blond type with brown hair has the faculty for attending to many associated types of work. She meets people well, remembers them, is resourceful in dealing with them. Does Shopping, Too She may make mistakes, but she knows how to correct them herself. She not only can attend to her employer’s correspondence, but she will do his Christmas shopping for him, j escort his children to the dentist while his wife shops, and become generally indispensable in his firm. ' “Though this type attends to! many of the details of his life, it ! is the dark-eyed, dark-haked secretary who does the thinking for! her boss. This type seems to have the concentration necessary *o look ahead and keep track of business for him. Red-heads Analyzed “The best and the worst office I workers I have seen are the red- ; heads. This coloring seems to evi- j dence a highly sensitive, often highly intellectual type, but one very dependent on people and conditions. “When allowed free rein, and given appreciation, she is excellent j on her job. But she is not easy to j get along with. She often fails in diplomacy and office tactics. "She lacks the adaptability of the blond, and the brunette’s ability to go her own way. She is more conscious of the people around her than other types. She often is a bigger business hazard, but again she may ! be the best secretary in the world. | You never can tell about a red-head until you have seen her on the job. ! “Stenographers, in addition to running true to their type, also reflect their time. The stenographers who were extravagant and frivolous are being succeeded by serious, hard-working girls who are adjusting themselves to changed conditions. Business is the gainer by this change, it seems to me.” ALPHA ZETA BETA RUSHEES HONORED i bridge tea Sunday at tlje home < Miss Dorothy Rosebrock, 5210 rth New Jersey street, honored t j following rushees of Alpha Ups ion chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority: Mrs. Leota Murphy. Misses Irene Marsh. Vivda McCarter, Alice Jones, Louse Harrison, Helen Reedy. Mary Radclllle, Elloulse Baker, and Romatne Salladay. Mrs. R. M. Slater and Miss Gladys Emrich presided at the tea table. Corsages of sweet peas were given * the members and rushees as favors.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

f'MTEW YORK, Dec. I.—JUSt in ±N case you’re giving sweaters this Christmas—and a very smart gift they are, either to yourself or to someone else—here in brief are the fashion points to keep your eyes alert for. 1. Smartest sweaters are handknit or look as though they were 2. Dressy sweaters look—and are worn—like blouses. 3. They have such smart blouse details as yokes—either round or square; surplice closings; ruffled collars; puff sleeves; modified leg o’ 4. The contrast idea that runs through so many good fashions is also found in fashion-right sweatThis contrast may be in color and range from two contrasting colors, such as a yoke and cuffs in con-

MAN N£RS‘n°MO|\ALS| By JANfc JOPvDAN ,xpj

ARE you worried about something? Ask Jane Jordan what to do. You can be sure of her sympathy and her continued interest if you write again. Comments on the advice given are invited.

Dear Jane Jordan—Visualize a young man, age 26, an idealist who loves the drama, outdoor sports, etc., abhors parties, can’t dance, rotten at cards, still he is a successful business man. He is in love with a girl of 24 who can do all the things socially that are in the book. Have loved this girl for three years. Went with her one year. She stopped me for a year and a half and now we see each other twice a week. Recently I have decided that I want to marry her. My salary is such that we could be very comfortable, could pay cash for our furniture, and have a nice car to drive. I suggested that she think over my proposition, namely, that I see her a little oftener, say three times a week instead of twice. After two weeks, I broached the subject and she asked for a little more time. Now tell me how to proceed. Shall I go at it bluntly, ask her to decide yes or no, or shall I try to see her oftener lor a while and see how that goes? Sne told me when we started back that she didn’t favor a long courtship, but X don’t seem to get any farther than Just two dates a week. Guide me, Jane Jordan. JERRY. DEAR JERRY—You have written me before about this young lady and the more I hear about her the more I am convinced that she is not the girl for you. I think you are caught in the grip of a trivial physical attraction which will yield you no deep and lasting satisfaction, even if you win her. To begin with, your interests are different. Yours are genuine and lasting; hers are superficial and evanescent. Your values are taken from the serious side of life; hers from the frivolous. You care for ideals, as is evinced by your constant references to books, the drama, etc. She cares only for parties and social contacts. You are not one in general purpose. Your personalities never can meld. Even physically, she holds you at arm's length and herein lies your tragedy. You want her because you can not have her. Her lure for you lies chiefly in the fact that she is unobtainable. If you marry her, you will be happy for a short time only. When you become used to your possession, you will have nothing left. What you need is a woman who feels that you are as important as she is; who understands your feelings and wishes as if they were her own. You need the happy companionship of a mind in tune with your own. All you have is a pretty and elusive body. My advice to you now’, as before, is to break this spell and search for a woman on your own mental level. You can not mold this young lady to your taste any more than she can mold you to hers. However, if you must have her at all costs, I would be blunt about it. She has had enough time to make up her mind. If she loved you at all, she would have decided long before this. I would call for a showdown. From every point of view, it is bad for you constantly to be kept up in the air. It unfits you for either business or pleasure. If she won t marry you, can her, and give some other woman a chance! * u Dear Jane Jordan—l am engaged to a young man. lam 20 and he is 21. We can not marry until he makes more money. I am willing to wait, but I am distressed by rumors that he occasionally is unfaithful to me. When X question him, he says that he loves only me. but that our delayed marriage makes him break over the traces every now and then. He says it has no meaning and does not affect his love for me. Shall I believe him or shall I insist on absolute fidelitv? AN ENGAGED GIRL. Dear engaged girl— you would better believe him. I imagine he is telling you the truth. Insistence upon fidelity would net you nothing. He only would lie to you instead of being honest. I admire his conduct any more than you do. He is claiming

Sweaters, Smart in Detail

Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

NEW' YORK, Dec. I.—Just in case you’re giving sweaters this Christmas—and a very smart gift they are, either to yourself or to someone else—here in brief are the fashion points to keep your eyes alert for. 1. Smartest sweaters are handknit or look as though they were hand-knit. 2. Dressy sweaters look—and are worn—like blouses. 3. They have such smart blouse details as yokes—either round or square; surplice closings; ruffled collars; puff sleeves; modified leg o’ mutton sleeves. 4. The contrast idea that runs through so many good fashions is also found in fashion-right sweaters. This contrast may be in color and range from two contrasting colors, such as a yoke and cuffs in con-

the masculine prerogative of liberty before marriage and in this he is no different from thousands of other men. Men will say he is right. Women will say he is wrong. But, right or wrong, the fact remains that if women -demanded virtue in men before marriage, most of them would land in a home for spinsters. n u k I>ear Jane Jordan—l am going to be married to a girl whom I love. Since knowing her. my life has been clean and straight. During my college days I committed many indiscretions of which I am now ashamed. Does every woman take this sort of thing for granted, or would it be best for our future happiness for me to make a clean breast of it all? BILL. DEAR Bill—When a man marries it is not necessary for him to confess his past to his wife. Os course no absolute answer to this question can be given. It depends entirely on the . rsons involved. But in general, ice and reticence about what has gone before is safest and is your privilege. What right has any man to make a woman miserable with an account of his own indiscretions? The person who has done something that would cause another to suffer must have the courage to bear the burden of his guilt alone. If you feel the need to unburden your soul through the medium of confession, tell some stranger; tell a priest; tell “the marines;” tell anybody except the one who will be hurt by the knowledge of your defection. Truth is desirable, beautiful, but also merciless. Do not perjure yourself, but where silence will save the one you love from destruction by truth, then choose silence. WOMAN LIONS TO EXCHANGE GIFTS Women’s Lions Club of Indianapolis will hold a luncheon meeting and Christmas party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Gomts, 5860 Carrollton avenue. A gift exchange among members will be held during the afternoon, and the remainder of the time will be spent in sewfing on garments for the Needlework Guild's Christmas charity work. SCHOOL 35 P.-T. A. WILL HAVE PARTY Parent-Teacher Association of School 35 will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the school, Raymond street and Madison avenue. A business meeting will be followed by a musical program by the school pupils, and a social hour. Appointments in keeping with Christmas will be used. Bridge to Be Held Theta chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, w’ill hold a benefit bridge party at 8 tonight at the Hotel Washington.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Oranges, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, crisp bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Macaroni baked with Italian chestnuts, whole wheat and raisin rolls, stuffed beet salad, canned peaches, cocoanut cookies, milk, tea. Din tier — Cabbage rolls, mashed potatoes, corn bread, celery iiearts, brown Betty, milk, coffee, f ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

trast, to many contrasting shades as vari-colored stripes or multimixture yarns. Or the contrast is in the weave —or knit, we should say. Plain knitting is combined with purling, ribbing or lacy patterns. 5. Best sweater colors are gay and bright. Red, white and blue is a favorite combination. Sweaters definitely are designed to be a part of some special costume this year. And there are different types for different events. If the recipient of your gift doesn’t go in for sports, don’t give her a turtle neck sports sweater. Give her instead one that looks like a dressy blouse so she can wear it with a skirt to make a daytime costume. A sweater and skirt is one of the nattiest costumes you can have and there are certain sweaters that will bring out your very best points when you wear them. Amos Parrish will tell you what these are if you write him care of The Times. Just ask for “Free Sweater Information.” (Copyright 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Amos Parrish has some new ideas for you on wrapping Christmas packages. Mrs. Hudson Will Entertain for Daughter Mrs. David Hudson will entertain this afternoon with a party in celebration of the ninth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Avery, at her home, 3330 North Meridian street. Decorations will carry out a Christmas motif. Guests will include: Jean Bosson. May Buford, Helen Newman, Robert Becker, Billy Baker, Golda Katz, Betty Jane Bayer, Dorothy Kroll, Billy Bockstahler. Jean Gullion, Marthalee Glorine, Martha Brown, Martha Beechamp, Naomi Blackley and Sara Snvder. Avery will entertain her friends with readings, and the rest of the afternoon will be spent playing games. Joint Meeting Planned Alpha and Beta chapters, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will hold a joint business meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents toi which send Pat- c ~ tern No. t) / Size Street City State Name *

CHARMING AFTERNOON DRESS This afternoon dress is dignified and yet youthful. It’s lovely in black transparent velvet—a dress that will grace any formal afternoon bridge or tea, or do delightful duty for Sunday night affairs. The deep V-vest, the softly draped collar that ties in a knot just above the waistline and the sleeve flounce lend a charmingly dainty*aspect made of sheer white metal cloth with gold embroidery. Style No. 673 is designated for sizes 16, 18, 20 years. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 4 J B yards of 39-inch material with l l * yards of 35-inch contrasting. Our winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin 'coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Dry Reform Heads Meet in Detroit National executive committee of | the Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform is meeti ing today in Detroit with three sessions, morning, afternoon and night, at the Book-Cadillac hotel. Mrs. Robert A. Adams, vice-chair-man for Indiana, and Mrs. Elias Atkins, secretary, are local delegates attending. Purpose of the meeting is to hear reports of the officers and state division chairmen and work out further plans and policies for the guidance of the organization in its campaign , for repeal of the Eighteenth amend- ! ment. Congress Poll Under Way * The night session will be open to ! the public, and prominent speakers will be heard, including Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, national president, and Mrs. Robert Lovet, chairman of the Massachusetts division, who will explain the work of the organization and the importance of the prohibition issue in the 1932 campaign, j One of the most important tasks before the organization now is the | poll of the seventy-second congress, j now under way, according to a i statement by Mrs. Sabin. “We have asked every member of the new seventy-second congress to permit the people to vote state by state” Mrs. Sabin said, “on the question of the revision or repeal of the Eighteenth amendment under | the provision of article five of the Constitution. “Time Ripe for Decision” "In the face of the overwnelming expression of opposition to national prohibition, surely no member of congress, be he ever so staunch a prohibitionist, can fail to admit that the time is ripe for a decision, and that it is his duty to submit this to the people. “Only the 531 gentlemen of congress now can put the machinery in motion by a vote of two-thirds of each house and permit the people to deliver their decision upon this momentous question. “The people of the United States | never have had an opportunity to record their will on this question, and public opinion demonstrates that they now wish to be given such an opportunity. “It never has been our intention to mean well feebly,” Mrs. Sabin | continued. “We shall go on more and more strongly in this work until we have enlisted an army of women so great that its backing will give courage to the most weak-kneed congressman.” Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., also vice-chairman for Indiana, has announced a great increase in the membership for Indiana since the open meeting held here recently, at which Mrs. Sabin presided.

Arms Spending Draws Attack of Dr. Wicks “Again we must face the question of war debts,” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks told members of the Women’s Rotary Club at the luncheon meeting Monday at the Columbia Club. He declared that war debts should not be canceled if the countries receiving the funds use the money for increasing their armaments. Dr. Wicks, who returned recently from Europe, said that one returns with the renewed sense of impending war, and adding that with another war “Europe will be done for.” Dr. Elsie Stewart, president of the club, presided and announced Dec. 22 as the date of the Christmas party, which will be held at the Propylaeum.

ANNUAL REUNION DINNER IS SLATED Ladies’ auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet with members of Travelers’ Council for the annual reunion dinner at 6:30 Saturday night at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. George Stacey is chairman of arrangements. Business meetings for both organizations will follow the dinner. Sorority to Gather Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

Daily Recipe GERMAN MEAT STEAK 1 pound, veal cut % inch thick 2 tablespoons pure vinegar 1 thick slice onion Pepper Flour 1 cup tomato juice 1-2 cup water 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Sprinkle veal with vinegar, add onion and allow to stand about one-half hour. Sprinkle with pepper, dredge with flour and brown in heavy skillet. Add tomato juice, water salt and Worcestershire sauce and simmer or bake until veal is tender and the sauce surrounding it heavy and rich. Serve with red cabbage and deep dish apple pie.

FREE—FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely I'REE, you do not have to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Fjoot Odd Fellow Bldg. Llnroln 0432

Baroness to Be Guest of Junior League Committee

Junior League arts and interests committee, headed by Mrs. Louis Haerle, will entertain from 4 to 6 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Adams, 4041 North Meridian street, for Baroness Eveline Maydell, and her sister, Miss Use Frank. Baroness Maydell is in Indianapolis, where she has an exhibit of silhouettes at the John Herron Art institute, that will be on display through Saturday, Dec. 12. She and Miss Frank, natives of Russia will dress Friday in their native ’ costumes. Invitations have been extended to members of the board of directors

W.C.T.U. Institute to Be Held at Brookside. Church Dec. 10

Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will hold its local institute in the auditorium of the Brookside United Brethren church, Olney and Eleventh streets, Thursday, Dec. 10. Mrs. W. A. Sharpe will preside at the morning session, which will open at 10:45. Mrs. C. E. Vollmer will conduct devotions, and during the business session local directors wall give their reports. Special music is being planned. Noon prayer will be led by Mrs. C. W. Ackman, followed by a cov-

Personals

Miss Courtenay Whitaker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker, 1707 North Pennsylvania street, spent the week-end in New York at the Roosevelt. R. L. Stevenson, Marott hotel, is spending a few days in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Allen of the Marott, are visting relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Clifford G. Dunphy and son, : James McGaughey Dunphy, will leave today for Tucson, Ariz., to spend the winter. CITY LEADERS GO TO HOOVER PARLEY Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Dr. H. E. | Barnard, E E Whitehill, Fermor S. i Cannon, Merirtt Harrison and Wal- j lace O. Lee left today for Washing- j ton to attend the meeting of the i President’s conference on home : building and home ownership. Invitations to attend the conference also were received by Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Indiana vice-chair-man of Better Homes in America; A. L. Gutheil, former chief clerk of the department of building and loans and former national president of the organization, and Dr. William F. King, secretary of the state board of health. J. T. ROHM WEDS GRAND RAPIDS GIRL Marriage of Miss Bernice Shook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shook, Grand Rapids, Mich., to John T. Rohm, Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rohm, 44 South Arlington avenue, took place Friday afternoon in the Klise Memorial chapel at Grand Rapids. The Rev. James Fifield Jr. officiated. The bridegroom was graduated from Butler university and is a member of Sigmu Nu. He received his master’s degree at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Rohm was graduated from Michigan. They | will make their home in Detroit. The bridegroom’s parents and his, brother, Charles Rohm of Indianap- \ olis, were present at the wedding.! BRYN MAWR GROUP RECEIVES REPORT Report on the national council meeting of the Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association held recently in Baltimore, was given at the meeting of the local group this morning at the ; Propylaeum by Miss Adele Pantzer. Plans for a lecture to be sponsored by the group early in 1932 were made. Party to Be Held A. W. T. Club of Pocahontas lodge will hold a covered dish luncheon and Christmas party Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Marshall, South Arlington avenue and Michigan road. Luncheon Is Scheduled Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club will hold a luncheon and business j meeting at 1 Wednesday at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. Hostesses will include Mesdames Chtarles Raiser, T. H. Cottrell, J. R. Goettcheus, Albert Ward and Bess Coon, house mother. Nursery Board to Meet Board of managers of the In- t dianapolis Day Nursery Association will meet at 10 Thursday at the home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. R. A. Dennis, president, will preside. Party to Be Held Fayette club wil hold a Christmas party at the home of the president, Mrs. Ador Krueger, 2249 North Illinois street, at 2 Friday afternoon. The-e will be an exchange of gifts.

Sensational Discovery, 666 Salve A Doctor’s Prescription for Treating Colds Externally Everybody Using It—Telling Their Friends $5,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers “Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds” The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist First Prize $500.00, Next ten Prizes SIOO.OO each; Next twenty Prizes $50.00 each; Next forty Prizes $25.00 each; Next one hundred Prizes SIO.OO each; Next dne hundred Prizes $5.00 each. In case of a tie identical Prizes will be awarded. Rules; Write on one side of paper only. Let your letter contain no more than fifty words. Tear off Top of 666 Salve Carton and mail with lettei to 666 Salve Contest, Jacksonville, Florida. All letters must be in by midnight, January 31, 1932. Your Druggist will have list of winners by February 15th. 666 Liquid* or Tablets with 666 Salve Malles a Complete Internal and External Treatment.

of the art institute, members of the Junior League and a few friends. Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, president of the Junior League, and Mrs. Charles Latham will pour. Assistants during the afternoon will include Mesdames Jesse Fletcher, Sylvester Johnson. R. Wynn S. Owen, Robert C. Winslow’, Charles R. Weiss, Theodore Griffith, Russell Ryan and Miss Rosamond Van Camp. Both the baroness and her sister. Miss Frank, will dress in their native Russian costumes, and from their collection have loaned similar costumes to Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Gall Sayles and Mrs. Haerle, who will receive with Mrs. Adams.

ered dish luncheon in the dining room. Afternoon session will open at 1:15 when Mrs. Robert McKay will conduct a song service. The Rev. C. I. Roush will lead afternoon devotions, and Mrs. A. M. Hall will be speaker. Children of Wheeler Rescue mission will participate in a Bible reading contest arranged by Mrs. F. E. Casey, director of medal contest. Mrs. Ella Gardiner will preside. Invitation to attend is extended to directors of Marion county and friends of the union.

Job and Plan ‘ Given Support of Mrs. Frost Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, has sent letters to all local organizations indorsing the Indiana plan of modernizing homes and other buildings to provide employment for idle Indiana labor. The plan is sponsored by the building trades section of Governor Harry G. Leslie’s unemployment commission. In her letter, Mrs. Frost said: “We believe that the Indiana plan of modernizing homes and other buildings will do much toward employing idle Indiana labor and immediately put to work thousands of men and women in our state. I would urge the local clubs to participate in and encourage this work.” There are approximately seventyfive clubs in Indiana.

CHRISTMAS DANCE SET AT WOODSTOCK

Tudor Hall Alumnae Association has issued invitations for the annual Christmas dance at 10, Dec. 22, at Woodstock. Proceeds will go to the Fredonia Allen memorial scholarship fund maintained by the association. Mrs. John Roberts Jr., 2031 North Delaware street, is receiving reservations.

TEA MARKS DEBUT OF MISS MILLIKEN

Mrs. Fisk Landers and Mrs. Robert A. Milliken will present their sister, Miss Ruth Milliken, to society at a tea Monday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Walter L. Milliken will entertain for his daughter with a dance at Woodstock Christmas night. GREENCASTLE CHOIR PRESENTS PROGRAM The purple-robed junior choir, composed of selected voices from the Greencastle public schools, presented a program at the Butler university college of education this afternoon. The choir is directed by Kenneth R. Umfleet. The program was: ‘‘Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee” ... Bach “Ave Marie (in Latin) Arcadelt “Angels Ever Bright and Fair” Handel “Like as a Father.” “Hymn of Peace” Beethoven “Holy, Holy. Holy” Spehr “I Waited for the Lord” Mendelssohn ‘•Traumerie” Schumann Spiritual.— “Nobody Knows the Trouble See.” “Thanksgiving Song” (composed by member of choir i Ellis “In an Old Cathedral” Umfleet Christmas Carols—- “ Yuletide Night” Bohemian “Child's Story of the Savior’s Birth” •• Umfleet “Sleep My Jesus” Umfleet “Praise Ye the Lord” (with psaltery accompaniment) Umfleet Reviews to Be Given Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the Washington. The evening’s program will include discussion of Honore de Balzac’s life, review of “The Count of Monte Cristo,” by Miss Eva Wilson; talk on the realistic school in modern French fiction by Mrs. John Hays Bailey, and a review of “Mme. Bovary,” by Miss Eunice Surface. Mrs. Walrod Hostess Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Ralph T. Walrod. Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 Wednesday in the Oak room at Selig’s.

DEC. 1, 1931

Progress of Women to Be Shown

Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the May Wright Sewall Council of Women, announced at a dinner held in New York in honor of Rufus C. Dawes of Chicago, president of the Century of Progress exposition, that 5.000.000 club women have pledged their co-opera-tion in a mammoth project for an exhibit of the work of organized womanhood in connection with the exposition, scheduled for 1933. May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana Women is a unit of the national organization and is cooperating with the national group in the project. Mrs. Frank Symmes heads the local council, and Mrs. Edna Pauley the state council. Exhibits will show what organized groups of women have contributed in the last century to cultural, educational and social development of the United States. Two thousand four hundred feet of floor space will be utilized in the Social Science building. Other plans for participation of women in the exposition, according to Miss Phillips, include an international congress of women to be held in the Social Science building for one week during the summer of 1933. Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington is auditor of the national council. j Card Parties Pythian Sisters will hold public card parties Thursday afternoon and night at the hall, 717 Cottage avenue, with Mrs. Minnie Krast as chairman. December circle of Holy Crass parish will hold card parties Thursday afternoon and night at the school hall, with Mesdames Joseph Schoenig, Leonard Sylvester, William Tyner and Anna Sage in charge of arrangements. Cosmos Sisters, Indiana lodge No. 2, will give a card party at 2 Wednesday at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Louis Ostermeier will be chairman. Past Pocahontas Club will hold a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Martha Collum, 1465 Lee street. Lauters’ Mothers’ Club will hold a card party at 2 Thursday in the clubroom, 1309 West Market street. PRESS CLUB WILL HOLD YULE FROLIC Invitations have been issued to members of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana for the annual Christmas party to be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Samuel Ralston, “Hoosier Home.” A turkey dinner will be served at 12:30 and there will be entertainment during the afternoon. Members of the committee arranging the party are Mrs. Julian Hogate, chairman, Mrs. Ralston, Miss Kathryn Pickett and Mrs. Mabel Harland. Mrs. William Herschel is in charge of transportation. Mrs. Boyd Gurley, Mrs. Ray D. Everson and Mrs. James Stuart will be guests. Thesi Club to Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Alice June Holloway, 4127 Sutherland avenue.

Store Open Tonight Until 9:30 For a Limited Time Only! We Will Take Your Photograph Regular SI Size at 50c each Give Your Photograph for Christmas Full sxß-inch size, on fine imported stock. All work is guaranteed. Use your charge account. No appointment necessary. Order Your Christmas Cards (with photograph) < a r Now, 6 for —Balcony.

What 72c Does

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