I I I THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939. 15 Ball College Sororities Launch Rush Activities BEGINNING at noon today and continuing until Sunday evening, sororities of Ball State College will entertain at their most cleverly arranged affairs as they ply for new pledges. All rush activities will conform with rules outlined by the inter-sorority council and each organization will entertain at a series of three parties. Rush closes at 8 o'clock Sunday evening after which rushees to whom bids will be issued will be voted upon. Invitations to pledgeship will be sent out Monday morning and will be answered before noon Monday.
Rush activities of the Alpha sorority will be launched this evening when an "Alpha and box social will be held at 7 o'clock activities for the Psi Theta sorority in a Heekin Park cabin. Miss Betty with Miss Anne Mathys, chairman, Miss Helen Grimes, Miss Lorene Mcarrange- Calip, and Miss Rosemary Rich' Norrick, chairman of the in ments, is being assisted by Miss Wil- charge. The home of Mrs. Max Carlimiene Rich, Miss Dolores Persinger michael, 101 North Celia avenue, will and Miss Joyce Byrum. Tomorrow be the setting for the formal "gypsy evening, the Alphas will entertain tea" from 2 to 4:30 o'clock tomorrow rushees at a "Top Hat" formal din- afternoon.
A colorful gypsy theme will ner at the Top Hat near Yorktown. be used in decorations with Miss Miss Hilda Havens is chairman of Mathys, rush captain, in costume. the arrangements for the affair, and Miss Evelyn McFarland is chairman is being assisted by Miss Barbara of the affair and is assisted by Miss Schnelle and Miss Elmira Parke. The Mary Jane Moses and Miss Mildred concluding affair will be the "Chrys- Telle. At the formal dinner, which anthemum Tea" to be held from 3 will be held at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow to 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at evening in the dining room of the the home of Miss Murray Chenoweth, Roberts Hotel, pastel colors featuring 18 Meadow Lane.
Miss Sue Keckler a rainbow effect will be used in the 1s in charge of the tea arrangements. decorations. Miss Olga Pantelich will Rush captains for the sorority are introduce Miss Mary Lou Hayes, presMiss Norrick, Miss Keckler and Miss ident, who will welcome the guests. Martha Butler. Miss Phyllis Easter is Miss Virginia Smith and Miss Corrine president.
Broyles are in charge of the remainCLAUSER of Muncie, der of the program, MISS and LEAH Miss Sara Jane Wyatt of THE Mu Zeta sorority will entertain Indianapolis, are rush captains for rushees at 6:30 o'clock tonight at Gamma Gamma activities which will a "jolly jamboree" at the home of begin at 7:30 o'clock this evening as Miss Jean Cecil near Muncie. A circus rushees are entertained at the theme will- be used for the annual "Gamma Carnival" at Riggins' Dairy. formal dinner to be held tomororw Entertainment for the evening will be evening at the Colonnades, and roses in conjunction with that found at a will form the decorative theme for carnival and fishpond favors will be the rose tea to be held from 3:30 to given to the guests. Miss Martha 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at. the Ellen Huff, Miss Esther Dupont and home of Mrs.
John Magnabosco, 509 Miss Dorothy Williams are members North Dix street. Miss Ruth Farof the arrangements committee. At 7 rington is rush captain with Miss o'clock tomorrow evening the sorority Sarah Williams, chairman, Miss Oreda will entertain at a formal dinner at Rarick, Miss Lelah Shroyer, Miss the Delaware Country Club. Gamma Mary Lou Denney, and Miss Jean colors of red and white will be carried Cecil the committee for this evening's out in the appointments with plateaus party; Miss Marie Green, chairman, of red and white flowers centering the Miss Jean Sullivan, Miss Mary Cathlong tables which will be illuminated erine Lippincott, and Miss May by tall white tapers in crystal hold- Harker in charge of the formal diners. Handling arrangements are Miss ner, and Miss Pauline Rohour, chairWinifred Wall, Miss Edna Mae Smith man, Miss Elizabeth Heim, Miss and Miss Caryl Loper.
The home of Elaine Shappay, and Miss Elizabeth Miss Janelyn Smith at 500 North Schroeder handling arrangements for Calvert street will be the scene of the the tea. annual Gamma Rose Tea Sunday aft- Mrs. Robert LaFollette will be hosternoon for which pastel colors will be ess at the opening rush party of carried out in table appointments and Omega Sigma Chi sorority when rushhouse decorations with ivory tapers in ees and members will be guests of the silver holders and silver tea service patronesses at an affair having as its being used on the table from which theme "southern hospitalities." Toguests will be served. Favors of roses morrow afternoon and evening the sowill be given to the guests. rority will entertain at a cabin party Delta Sigma Athleta sorority will at Heekin Park with Miss Adabelle open its rush this evening with a Mangas, Miss Virginia Hyde, and Miss "bank nite" party at Heekin Park.
Dora Jordan in charge. From 3 to The cabin at which guests will be en- 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon rushees tertained will be decorated to re- will be entertained at a "Pixie Tea semble a theater and appropriate Party" at the home of Mrs. L. A. Pitgames will be conducted during tenger, 620 North Calvert avenue, with evening.
Ball's Blue Room will be the Miss Mangas and Miss Elizabeth scene of the tea to be held from 2 to Wright composing the arrangements 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The committee. rose, sorority flower, will be used as The alumnae chapter of Sigma Beta the central theme in decorations for Tau sorority will entertain at 4 o'clock this affair. At 6:30 o'clock tomorrow this afternoon at a "pirate treasure evening in the main dining room of hunt" at the country home of Mrs. the Hotel Roberts, the sorority will Edna Satterfield.
John Silver and all entertain at a formal dinner. Sorority of his Lorde will be carried out in the colors of rose and silver will be the decoration scheme by the entertainkeynote for decorations with a large ing committee of which Mrs. Sattercrystal from which guests' fortunes field is chairman. The active sorority will be told, forming the table center- will entertain at 8:30 o'clock tomorpiece. Place cards will be replicas of row morning in Elliott one Hall at an crystal gazers, and appropriate favors "early bird breakfast." Closing their will be presented to the guests.
Rush activities, an "autumn tea" will be captains, making arrangements for held Sunday afternoon at the home the week-end are Miss Erma Hewitt, of Mrs. Hope Scutterfield. Rush comrush captain; Miss Phama Ralston, mittee for the sorority is composed of co-rush captain; Miss Virginia Tull, Miss Donna Jean Morris, rush capMiss Dorothy Stahlhuth and Miss tain, Miss Pauline Lawrence, Miss Irene Parker. Mary Good, and Miss Mary Evelyn A "lucky cabaret" party this eve- Huffman, sorority president. ning at Heekin Park will open rush The Phi Delta Lambda sorority will 407 So.
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POTTER, Manager 49th Forrest WEST BROADWAY STREET OF Always Remember, Men Like Good Meat Baked 1 ham, either a whole or half ham, is a fine looking main dish for dinner party. 1 It can be garnished attractively, for instance with cherries rows across the top. The ham is "Frenched" and a paper frill is placed bone. Sweet potatoes, browned with the meat, are a good accompaniment tered peas are also on the menu. WHEN HUSBAND BRINGS THAT OLD COLLEGE CHUM TO DINNER By Ann Kingsley.
There are some things about which a bit of boasting is low golf score, the big fish that did not get away, Junior's good report card. and Friend Wife's superlative cooking. About the last named matter. a man is usually very confident that he can proof, but the lady whose skill he praises is apt to feel that she has "on the spot." She is sure she cook a meal to please her husband, but what does she know about the preference of that old college chum, or the "boss," should her husband invite either of them to dinner? Here's a tip for any homemaker who wants to make good her husband's boasts about her cooking. When it is a man you wish to please, pay special attention to the meat course.
That's a safe rule because entertain guests at 7 o'clock tonight in Forest Hall at a carnival party for which colorful booths, refreshment stands, side shows, and other carnival activities will be featured. Paper money will be distributed among the guests as admission cards to the different parts of the party. From 7:30 to 10 o'clock tomorrow night, the sorority will entertain rushees at a "Star-E-Lite" night club party in Forest Hall. The hall will be decorated to resemble a night club with dancing and music to be featured during the evening including a floor show as one of the highlights. The lawn at the home of Miss Maude Wells at 710 North Martin street will be the scene of the "pink tea" on Sunday afternoon for which pink will be the predominating color for decorations and refreshments.
HAY ride and barn party this evening will open rush activities for A the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Activities for the evening will include a hay ride to the site of the party and folk dancing. Corsages of acorns and fall leaves will be given as favors. Handling arrangements for the evening are Miss Mary Ellen Cornwell, Miss Mary Jane Howard, Miss Elizabeth Wolfe, Miss Betty Harroff and Miss Jeanne McCarty. At 6 o'clock tomorrow evening the Indianapolis alumnae chapter will entertain with a picnic at Heekin Park for which Mexican food will be served and harmonizing decorations will be used.
A skit of "Ferdinand and the Bull" will be presented as entertainment for the party of which Mrs. Genevieve Leib, national editor, and Mrs. Kingdon are in charge. The Muncie alumnae chapter will entertain at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning at a breakfast at the Hotel Roberts with features of the harvest season to be used for table decorations. Mrs.
Charles Alvey and Mrs. Leroy Miller are in charge. Miss Esther Ebrite is chairman of the opening party for Pi Zeta activities which will be the formal banquet at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Delaware Country Club. Hawaiian motifs will be carried out in decorations for the entertaining rooms in the club house. From 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the dining room of the Hotel Roberts, members and rushees will be entertained at a formal Hip, Hip, Hooray! SHOP TALK THAT'S what you think," we've been tempted to write beneath placards reading, "Final Clearance," hung over racks of white summer dresses, tables of beach and other warm weather apparel in Muncie stores.
As the hottest September weather within the memory of the oldest residenters (well, almost) descends upon us, it appears that thinnest summer things are all we'll be needing for some time to come and the approach of fall seems just a beautiful and legendary idea. But there are showings of winter coats and furs to attend and in the stores the racks are simply filled with the woolens we'll be needing before long and shivering we don't have them ready. That being the facts of the case, it's necessary to do fall shopping and even get to the point of trying on woolen dresses and warm winter coats. The two-color combinations that Paris openings forecast are among the most striking of the fall dresses. There will be a skirt of gold combined with a jacket of green velvet, short, close-fitting and trim, emphasizing a nipped-in waist line.
The same story is told in wine and blue, red and brown, black and gold, and other combinations. In a local store yesterday we found a trio of woolen one-piece frocks which employ the combination of grey and black in the most figureflattering designs. Diagonal tuckings in the waist and the way in which the two colors of material are cut and combined are practically the only PLAID dresses, ideal for schoolgirls and business women, are being shown and after years of absence from the fashion scene they are in for lusty revival. Materials are wool and flannel and trimming is sometimes a bow of the plaid at the neck or velvet collars and cuffs. Threequarter length sleeves, fitted below the elbow, are attractive features of some of the plaid dresses.
For cool fall days when a coat is too much, there are jackets of suede, yellow leather and gaberdine, one particularly novel jacket being of gaberdine with a plaid wool lining. And now, you can adjust the elec- P. M. C. Club Elects The P.
M. Club held their semi-' annual election of officers for the coming fall and winter months at the regular meeting Wednesday night in the club rooms. The following officers were elested: President, Owen Clark; vice-president, Robert Stewart; secretary, Jim Wingate; house manager, George Hardy. Plans were also to be given by club at Mt. Lawn furthered for thee annual fall dance September 22.
Vincent Lopez will play for the dance. TO HEAR PORTLAND CASE. Judge L. A. Guthrie was at Port- fan to blow more directly on you, if reading about woolens has raised the temperature perceptibly.
Just another note: There is a new line of stationery being featured in a Muncie store upon which you may have your initials printed. The service is quick. The small-sized notepaper for answering invitations will be especially appreciated. It's a good idea for a gift or your own personal use. At the same counter you may also obtain pencils with your name stamped upon them, a reminder to people with the habit of appropriating yours.
Then too, if you don't want other people to use your bank account, a good precaution is to place an order for pocket checks with your name and address printed on each one. A local bank can furnish you with a supply. land yesterday forenoon when he assumed jurisdiction as special judge in a suit assigned to him the Jay Circuit Court. He was accompanied on the trip by Chester P. Spears, court reporter.
I HELP KEEP THE COLOR IN STOCKINGS because my rich suds contains no alkali to fade the color. Stockings stay new looking longer. WASHES FINE FABRICS and large economy VEL size trim. the most important arranged in diagonal about the end of the for baked ham. But- DINNER MENU Pineapple Juice Baked Ham Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas Lettuce Salad with French Dressing Lemon Cream Pie Coffee to prepare.
Baked Ham. beef, loin or shoulder of pork, leg or shoulder of lamb, shoulder or loin of veal are among the other choice cuts for roasting. The usual rules apply-an uncovered pan, no water added, oven temperature from to F. No searing and no basting required to take up your time! Place a rack under the roast, unless the ribs hold it above its own juices, as they do in a standing rib roast of beef. In deciding upon your meat dish, don't overlook ham.
When a whole ham is too large for your you may choose a half ham. There' is nothing more delicious than baked ham and fortunately it is very easy Place the ham on a rack in an uncovered pan. Insert your meat thermometer sO that the bulb reaches the center of the ham, but does not rest on fat or bone. Place the ham in a slow oven and bake until the meat thermometer registers an internal temperature of F. Allow twenty-five to thirty minutes per pound, unless you are baking one of the newer type hams now on the market which require a shorter cooking perior.
In that case, follow the cooking directions which accompany it. If the rind has not been removed, about forty-five minutes before the end of the cooking period, take the ham from the oven and with a sharp knife remove the rind. Then score the fat in diagonal lines to form diamonds. Decorate it in some attractive way, with cloves stuck in each diamond, with cherries, fastened on with toothpicks, or slices of pineapple or oranges, for example. Broiled Steak.
If you choose to have beef steak, select porterhouse, club or sirloin, according to the size which is best for you. Be sure to have it cut thick, at least one inch and it may be thicker. Preheat the broiler and place the steak on the rack at a sufficient distance from the source of heat so that while the surface is browning nicely, the meat will cook half way through. Three inches is the right distance in most broiler ovens. Reduce the heat if you must place the meat closer.
When the first side is browned, season the steak, turn, and complete the cooking. Lamb chops are broiled according to the same rules. They, too, should be cut an inch thick or more for best results. Rib chops, with the meat removed from the rib ends and a paper frill placed thereon before serving are attractive. English chops, cut across the entire loin, with half kidney placed on each, are very special and sure to be appreciated.
The kidney halves are broiled separately. Pork Chops Are Braised. Pork chops are not broiled, as you doubtless know. Instead they are browned, then cooked very slowly with a little liquid added and the pan closely covered. These are among the choices of meat dishes for a company meal to establish your culinary reputation with men who appreciate good food.
It does not by any means exhaust the list. You may have a specialty of your own--it may be a grand potroast, or a way with meat balls. Whatever it is, if it is a fine way of serving the meat course, you need have no hesitancy in serving it to the most important guest. 1c Sale Northern Tissue Buy 4 Rolls Get a Roll for 1c 4 Rolls 19 SALADA TEA Orange Pekoe and Pekoe 17c Pkg. Green 15c KROGER DIAL 2-1772 DIAL 2-1772 EAT FRESH FISH ALL FRESH -DRESSED BONED PICKEREL CATFISH WHITEFISH BULLHEADS WALL-EYES-RING PERCH--BLUE -HADDOCK FILLETS SCALLOPS-SHRIMP-OYSTERS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 2-1772 CUNNINGTON'S IDEAL FISH MARKET the majority of men like good meat.
If meat is well cooked, the rest of the dinner will, to a certain extent, take care of itself. The menu may be simple or elaborate. The success of the meal is assured by a well selected, perfectly prepared meat dish. As to the question what to serve, your choice of roast, steaks or chops will depend upon your preference and convenience. A roast of beef, pork, lamb or veal, requires little attention after it is placed in the oven, sometimes a distinct advantage for it allows more time for preparing the rest of the dinner.
A roast can be a very fine appearing dish. It can be attractively garnished with vegetables or fruit. A variety of foods can be used with any roast to make a most satisfying meal. Standing rib or rolled rib roast of tea by the alumnae chapter of which Mrs. David Galliher is president.
Miss Edith Beyer is in charge of activities for the picnic to be held Sunday afternoon rushees. Rush activities for the Kappa Kappa sorority will begin at 7:15 o'clock this evening, when alumnae members of the organization will entertain at an informal party known as the "Kappa Fun Frolic." "Reminiscences of the Southland" will be revealed at the formal dinner to be held at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in Elliott Hall, and from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, patrons and patronesses of the sorority will entertain with an "autumn tea," at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Van Cleve, 407 Riverside avenue.
Patrons and patronesses include: Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleve, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Phillips, Miss Viola Bryson and Miss Florence Shaw. Miss Ruby Gentry is rush captain of the sorority, and is being assisted by Miss Donna Belle Risk, Miss Lois Bronnenberg, president, and Miss Verl Richman. Seen Along Fifth Avenue New York, Sept. 14.
Caracul emerges as a fashion favorite, especially the finely-marked skins. A good model has a snug bodice and a skirt with gradually flaring ripples. A sash of the fur marks the fitted waist. Finely-moired skins are used for a full-length evening cape that is made with a high, petal-edged collar. Another smart model is a coat with sleeves of spiral silver fox.
A dayvery narrow inset at the waist, which time model makes use of suede for a may be concealed by means of a caracul sash. BURNS PROVE FATAL. Linton, Sept. 14 (AP) Mrs. Murl Suffal, 42, died today of burns received when her clothing became ignited yesterday.
City And County Statistics Marriage Licenses. Clifford W. Quick, 32, industrial sales clerk, Muncie, and Della May Ellis, 28, at home, Muncie. New Suits Filed. -Circuit CourtNo.
12975-Opal Gates vs. Sarah Elizabeth Seitz, for appointment of guardian. Arthur D. McKinley, attorney. No.
administrator of 12976-Merchants Trust Company the estate of William M. Hawkins vs. Cora Hawkins, et petition to sell real estate. Weir and Weir, attorneys. -Superior CourtNo.
4591-S-Donald Logan by James Logan, next friend, vs. Burl Johnson, damages; demand, $100. John J. O'Neill, attorney. No.
4592-S Joseph Mathews, by Joseph Mathews, next friend, vs. Burl Johnson, damages; demand, $100. John J. O'Neill, attorney. No.
4593-S Lewis Walter Motors Company, vs. McVey, damages; demand, $300. Myers and Reed, attorneys. City Building Permits. Earl Grove, 1500 West Fifteenth street.
garage 50 M. M. Pitzer, 311 King street, residence 2,400 Thomas Coffey. 1209 West Eighteenth street, residence 400 Real Estate Transfers. Benjamin F.
Deardorff, by administrator, to Roy Hutchins, et lot 9, block 48, Ohmer Tract, Muncie Stella Kraus, et to Michael J. Steiner, et lot 17. W. S. Hall addition, Muncie 1.00 Funerals.
KIMMEL -Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Cox Kimmel, 39. wife of Benjamin Kimmel, 1611 South Franklin street, who died Wednesday at Ball Hospital, will be conducted at the Parson mortuary at 3 o'clock (DST) tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Charles W. Shoemaker in charge.
Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. The body will be removed from the mortuary to the home of a stepdaughter, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, where friends may call after 4 o'clock this afternoon. Surviving are the husband; the stepdaughter; one sister, Mrs. Beatrice Mast, of Portland: a brother, F.
E. Potten, of Terre Haute, and a half-sister, Mrs. Alice Lorence, of Bryant. HENNESSEY- rites for Charles Hennessey, 65, who died Tuesday at his home, east of the city, were held yesterday morning at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Father E.
J. Houlihan officiating. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. WEARLY MONUMENTS MARKERS MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS 404 Kilgore Ave. Dial 5262 Opposite Beech Grove Cemetery STILL THE MIRACLE VALUE! In Spite of Soaring Prices, Kroger Maintains a Superior Quality of Kroger Clock Bread CLOCK BREAD 2 Lb.
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