Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CO-ED DEFENDS NORTHWESTERN’S GIRL SMOKERS

Faculty in Clash With Sororities Miss Jean Van Evera of Kansas City. Mo,, a senior in the school of Journalism at Northwestern university and woman’* editor of the Dally Northwestern. has written for the United Frees the sorority elrls’ side of their controversy with faculty reoresentatives over smoklna in sorority houses which has set the campus toosy turvy. Miss Var Evera Is a member of Kanna Alpha Theta sorority. BY JEAN VAN EVERA (Written for the United Press) EVANSTON, 111., Sept. 30.-One thing is certain; the girls will smoke and nothing can stop them. I do not smoke, coincidentally, although I am chairman of the committee which is petitioning the Quadrangle Association, which has Jurisdiction over the houses in the sorority quadrangel, for permission to have a smoking room in each house. For that matter, none of the other five girls on the committee smokes. We do recognize, however, that each house ought to have the right to decide for itself whether it shall have a smoking room. Street Smoking Deplored I am in favor of a smoking room in every house because I think it would do away with smoking by girls on the streets, which so many people find objectionable. Certainly it looks woefully cheap and com/jjon *o see suL a large number of girls walking on the streets with lighted cigarets or lingering in a drug store long after the “coke” has been drunk so they may smoke. It has been argued that smoking In the houses would encourage nonsmoking girls to smoke. If these women who do not smoke have so little backbone as to be influenced and are such babes that they need guarding, then college is not the place for them. Precedents Are Cited It also has been argued that having smoking rooms in the houses would have no effect on smoking in the streets. Both the University of Missouri and the University of Oklahoma maintain smoking rooms in the houses and there is almost no problem at all as far as smoking on the streets is concerned. The 'same holds true of Grinnell college in lowa, Wellesly college aid Sweetbriar. We have petitioned the Quadrangle association to grant us the right to decide for ourselves whether we shall have smoking rooms. We have pledged ourselves not to smoke on the walks about the quadrangle If our petition is granted.

Miss Anger to Be Honored at Party, Shower Mrs. William Kelliher will entertain tonight at her home, 4124 Carrollton avenue, with a party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Anger, whose marriage to Paul A. Kramer will take place Oct. 7. Autumn flowers will be arranged about the home and on the tables at serving time. Appointments will be in the bridal colors, blue and white. Guests will include: Mesdames M. H. Farrell, J. S. Kirk, I. C. Strohm, Mltzi Yucknot, Karl Kramer, William Holland, Frank Mock, Frank Hißginbotham, Albert Berberick, G. S. Wells, Harry Daniel, Gus Slelsf. Carl Cecil. Louis DeWald, Herman Stadtlander. Chris Petit, J. E. Free, A. D. Litner, B. C. Schaefer, Mary Anger, *J. J. Blackwell, Earl Whiteman, John Lawlor, Joseph Loceller. Misses Helen Strohm, Emily Yucknot, Louise Mullenholz, and Mary Finnegan.

MILADY’S COIFFURE SHOWS EAR LOBES

By United Press PARIS, Sept. 30.—The coiffure of milady of fashion will expose her ear lobes, it was revealed today. The International Hairdressing Congress decided definitely that feminine hair will be short on the sides, or short enough to expose the tip of the ear. Waves with curls low over the back of the neck will be in favor. England won first prize in the style competition during the congress, Germany second and France third. The United States was not represented among the twenty-four nations sending delegates, but American hairdressing experts sat in the jury. WOMEN'S CLUB TO HEAR MRS . KELLY Indianapolis Women’s Club will observe President’s day Friday with a luncheon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Eleanor Mercein Kelly of Louisville, whose Basque stories have appeared in magazine and in book form, will speak. Miss Julia Harrison Moore, new club president, will preside. Mrs. Kelly will be a guest at the Propylaeum during her stay here. Two City Girls Pledged Miss Louise Pavey and Miss Bernice Markus of Indianapolis have been pledged to the Phi Mu sorority at Hanover, it has been announced.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples with prunes, cereal, cream, bacon and avacado sandwiches, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tomato and pineapple sandwiches, hot chocolate or milk. Dinner—pilot of sole with tart-i •auce, potatoes au gratin, hashed buttered beets, molded fruit salad, cheese cup 6. pumpkin pie, milk, coffee.

What’s in Fashion? Simple Coats for Girls Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 —No, of course, most youngsters haven’t blossomed out in their fall coats yet. So it’s too early for us to get out to the schools and make accurate checkups on what they’re wearing (as we’ll do later on). But it’s not too soon to buy these coats. Most of the girls of from 6 to 14 who go away to fashionable schools and have to have their wardrobes early* have already been outfitted. We’ve watched them making their selections and here’s what they’re taking with them to wear when it’s time. Simple coats, first, of all, for those little daughters of the fashionables always dress simply. Comfortable and warm coats that they can enjoy thoroughly. Sturdy coats that can’t be wrecked in the middle of the school term. Rougher Fabrics Stylish They’re made of tweeds, chinchillas, camel’s hair, fleeces and some suede finished fabrics. But in girls’ coats as well as adults’, the rougher surfaced fabrics are the most fashionable. Sometimes they’re fur-trimmed and sometimes they aren’t. When they are it’s with durable furs like raccoon, opossum, nutria and beavr Occasionally squirrel on a dressier coat or a tiny touch of leopard or ocelot on a very sporty model. The sketches show’ of the

r EW YORK. Sept. 30 — NO, Os course, most youngsters haven’t somed out in their fall coats W So it’s too early for us to get to the schools and make ac- jC •• ite checkups on what they’re £.* } \ ring (as we’ll do later on). k 3 ut it’s not too soon to buy these m-- l jf ;s. Most of the girls of from 'ywfc % j 14 who go away to fashionable jVffljgin are.^Lflg-Pk >ols and have to have their drobes early have already been ’e’ve watched them making r selections and here’s what V re taking with them to wear n it’s time. Simple coats, first ill, for those little daughters of fashionables always dress * \\ nmfortable and warm coats that SggSESMSi f can enjoy thoroughly. Sturdy •s that can’t be wrecked in the ' die of the school term. j Rougher Fabrics Stylish ley’re made of tweeds, chinas, camel’s hair, fleeces and e suede finished fabrics. But iris’ coats as well as adults’, the ’her surfaced fabrics are the >mctimes they’re fur-trimmed sometimes they aren’t. When are it’s with durable furs like oon, opossum, nutria and icasionally squirrel on a dressier jY/C or a tiny touch of leopard or >t on a very sporty model. le sketches show’ of the dujrari

coats most popular with these younger members of America’s fashionables. The biggest girl is wearing a coat very much like her mother’s sports coat —a monotone (or one-tone) tweed coat with a shawl collar of raccoon. Younger girls -- yr as 10 years, even—like this coat, too, and look well in it, especially if they’re quite a grown-up ten yea”~ Smaller than that, a coat with less fur is more becoming. Too much fur overwhelms the small figure. So Miss 10 or thereabouts—and Miss Younger and Older too—like coats of the type sketched on the

Alpha Chis to Give Luncheon for Mothers Members of Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club will hold their first meeting at 1:15 Monday at the chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge road. Luncheon will be in honor of mothers of the following pledges: Misses Mildred Bacon, Dorothy Ammerman, Maxine Ballweg, Eileen Buck, Hilda Cunningham, Mary Jane Coulson, Mary Carolyn Davies, Ethel Finch, Esther Giltner, Ruth Hallstein, Rhoda Horn, Lottie Erwin, Mary Ellen Karnes, Delores McDaniels. Marjorie Nelson, Mary Elinor Parrett, Geraldine Swarthout, Pauline Smith, Martha Scott, Barbara Varin and Elinor Young. Mrs. C. W. Roller is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF MISS MARSHALL Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall, 1230 East Ohio street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Vivian Marshall, to John M. VanArsdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion VanArsdell, which took place Sept. 23 at Danville, 111. The bridegroom is a senior in Illinois university and a % member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. Butler Frosh Elect F£st meeting of the freshman class of Butler university college of education resulted in election gs the following officers: Misses Elizabeth Bowsher. president; Helen Reed, vice-president: Marcella Paden. secretary-treasurer, and Miss Fave Marshall, sponsor. Misses Elizabeth Berkshire and Cecelia Berman were elected representatives to the dean's co-operating council. Rebckahs to Meet Social circle, Olive Branch Rebekah lodge, No. 10, will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Scnlegel, 3268 Broadway. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Louise Kruger, Belle Kaiser and Alma Bruce. A business session will be followed by a program and social hour. Wiener Roast Is Held Members of the Heath’s Hustlers class of Heath Memorial Sunday school held a wiener roast Monday night in Dearborn park. Fifty members were present. Officers were elected at a business meeting which ! followed. | Mrs. Almond to Entertain Mrs. Emily Almond, 3902 Kenwood avenue, will entertain members of George H. Chapman drill team, <Jfo. 10, at a covered dish lunchedn Thursday at her home.

middle girl. This, too, is of tweed in a diagonal weave with a smaller collar of a shorter-haired fur like beaver or nutria. Any one of the three could be smartly wearing a coat like the one on the smallest girl—one of those snugly warm camel’s hair or fleece polo coats. This, too, you’ll find on the college-going girl and ' her mother—for it’s a coat good for most any age. If you outfit your girls like this, you can rest assured they’re as well-dressed as America’s smartest. There are plenty of other coats, of course, but most of them, except for the very dressy, formal coat, fall into one of these three general types. Some have raglan sleeves, some eet-in and a few (mostly for the bigger girls) the new dolman sleeve, also new on adults’ coats. Some of the sleeves have fullness at the elbow or below, just as grown-ups’ coat sleeves do. Lots of buttons on girls’ coats—another good adult fashion! Most girls’ coats, though, are belted at the waistline even when they close with buttons, too. And if you want your young daughter to look like the Empress Eugenie, as many mothers want to look, there are dressy coats with little capelets that look like the tiny capes and yokes that were worn in those days. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish tells how the large woman can dress smartly. Pledges to Entertain Pledges of the Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain with a bridge party and dance Thursday night at the Seville Tavern. Pledges are Mrs. Mildred Haber, Miss Virginia Neff and Miss Billie Powell. Miss Gene Gater, pledge captain, will be in charge. Convention Plans Drawn Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will meet tonight at the Severin. Another meeting will be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. C. R, Moore, 5154 East Michigan street, to complete plans for the national convention to be held here Saturday and Sunday.

Daily Recipe BAKED KRAUT WITH CHEESE 1 small onion, chopped 3 tablespoons bacan fat 1 quart sauerkmut 11-2 teaspoons salt 1-2 pound American cheese (flaked) 3 cups mashed potatoes Brown the onion in the bacon fat, add the drained sauerkraut and one-half of the salt, cook until the sauerkraut is slightly browned. Combine the cheese with the hot potato and beat well, adding the rest of the salt. Make a layer of the hot kraut in a greased baking dish, then a layer of the cheese and potato mixture. Continue until all ingredients are used and have a layer of the potato on top. Bake in a moderate oven until lightly browned, or about 30 minutes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Inter-Alias Will Open on Oct. 13 Modern book reviews and current topics have been selected to fill the programs for the winter meetings of the Inter-Alia club. Books of all types will be reviewed. The season will open with President’s day, Oct. 13, with Mrs. George Q. Bruce, 2819 Sutherland avenue, as hostess. Subsequent meetings will be on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, until May 24, when the closing meeting will be held. A Christmas party to be held Dec. 18, a luncheon and election of officers, March 8, and guest day, May 3, are the only social meetings scheduled. Tea will follow each program. The club was founded in 1921 and is affiliated with the Indianapolis Council of Women, the State Federation of Clubs, and the Photo Indorsers. Officers are: Mesdames Robert Workman, president; Frank H. Langsenkamp, first vice-presi-dent; Roy Slaughter, second vice-presi-dent; J. Browning Gent, recording secretary; Lillian D Jones, corresponding secretary; Neil Hinton, treasurer; Ernest Spieklemeier, delegate to local council; William Barney, alternate; Thomas E. Grinslade, state federation secretary, Ancil T. Brown, alternate; John Titus, delegate to Photo Indorsers, Edwin Larrance. alternate; Ross Cofiin. parliamentarian: Charles -i. Fenner, press reporter; C. Fred Fitchey, reciprocity chairman; Mable Renick, art chairman. Members of the membership committee are: Mesdames Edward A. Peterson, Fred E. Wagoner, Llewellyn A. Turnock, James W. Taylor, and. Douglas H. White. The club has twenty-nine members, all active. The program committee is: Mesdames Charles H. Fenner, George J. Bruce. Roger N. Williams, Robert B. Stearns, and Marguerite Hanson.

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

SHEER WOOLEN PRINTS TO be smartly dressed is not always a matter of cost. The loveliest effects are the results of beautiful fabrics. And this season a wider selection, more than ever before, is offered to suit every taste and pocket book The sheer woven patterned woolens are marvelously beautiful. Here's a clever example in violetbrown mixture, so modish. Tlie front skirt panel running to a point just above the waistline, gives a charming lengthened line to the figure. The bodice shows the new draped line. Style No. 546 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3Vi yards of 39-inch material. Black crepe satin is stunning for this model. Our fall and 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. FLOWER MISSION CHIEFS TO MEET Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet at 10 Thursday in the Architects and Builders building. Mr. David Ross, president, Mrs. James H. Lowes, Mrs. James D. Ermston and Mrs. W. C. Smith, all of whom attended the health board meeting Friday night will make reports. Eugene C Foster, an advisor board member, also will report.

Beautiful Set of Early American Antiques Housed in Giant Log Cabin

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The magnificent fireplace in Albert N. Collins, log cabin home, which Collins' and his son-in-law,

BY MARY BINGHAM In cool, wooded seclusion, quite as complete as though Indianapolis were 200 miles away instead of just a few miles distant, lives Albert N. Collins, whose domain includes twelve acres, enclosed by a hickory sapling fence reminiscent of early American outposts, three log cabins, and a tree autographed by old Dan’l Boone himself. For thirty years Collins has been an ardent collector of antiques, always with the ultimate goal of housing them in their proper setting—a log cabin. His dream in its fulfillment has become as he wished it, a typical colonial home, such as might have been furnished by the first American settlers, but without the sacrifice of comfort. Overlooks Winding Creek Built at the edge of a cliff, the main cabin with its enclosed porch overlooks Little Eagle creek, at the bottom of a fifty-foot drop, whose winding course resembles an English etching, and rolling farm lands with the farm house roof barely discernable in the distance. Two sleeping cabins share the same view. Between the two cabins is the “Dan’l Boone tree,’’ a great beech, on which is carved the words “Dan’l Boon killed a b’ar” with the date 1791. The carving has been checked and revealed authentic. Both sleeping cabins are rustic and contain excellent examples of Jenny Lind beds and dressers, robe beds and old walnut chests. But it is the main cabin whose space, excepting a small section given over to the kitchen, is taken up by an immense living room, that could have been accomplished only by a collector whose heart has been in his work. All Are Authentic Some things are family heirlooms; others have been found in various parts of the country, particularly the east; many have been given him by friends interested in his hobby, and with the exception of one or two pieces whose history is doubtful, all are authentic pieces of the early American period. Outstanding in the room is the giant boulder fireplace which was built by Mr. Collins and his son-in-law, Charles L. Palmer. From the chimney peers a huge elk’s head given Collins by Harry S. New. Another* large head and two smaller deer heads face the fireplace from the opposite end of the room and around the molding are stretched varieties of snakeskins. Lamps Are Wired At each end of the mantle are charcoal lamps that have been wired, and around the room sconces whose candles have electric torches. Further light is given by hanging circular chandeliers of ship’s lanterns. The fireplace is made the center of attraction by the collection of strangely assorted pieces on and around it. Hanging above it from the beamed ceiling is the seed corn found in every old homestead. On it. pieces of Old Ironstone china, pewter, candle-molds and candlesticks. Across it, a rifle and powder horn, carried during the Revolutionary war by Thmoas Hoy, is hung. Other firearms in the room include swords carried during the Revolutionary and Civil wars; a muzzle loading rifle used at the beginning of the Civil war by Collins’ father, with his belt and ammunition pouch, and a Colt navy pistol dated 1853. There also is an old Indian peace pipe. Benches Flank Hearth Beside the fire leans a longhandled iron toaster, a seventeenth century fork, a three-legged griddle, an eighteenth century charcoalburning foot wanner, a warming pan, and, of course, the turkey feathers for sweeping the hearth. An early American rocking bench and an old English type settle at each side ol the hearth and facing it an old £pe day bed, used for a

Charles L. Palmer, built, is shown in the upper photo. Carving on the Dan’l Boone tree is pictured

settle, but whose back with two sturdy folding legs drops down. At one side of the room is an old Welsh cell, sometimes called a cupboard, whose shelves are lined with somewhat battered pewter plates and copper pudding pans and under which are kept chopping and mixing bowls, a butter tub, rolling pin and spoors carved from solid logs. One wooden bowl and implement for grinding coffee is known by its donor to be more than 130 years old, having been handed down through several generations of his family. Os the several tables, one of Pennsylvania Dutch origin termed by some collectors a laundry table, can be used as a bench by folding down the leaves to meet the lower chest. One pine chest and another of cherry formerly was used for linen. Experimenting with his mahogany grandfather’s clock, Collins

Marion W. C. T. U. Re-Elects Mrs. McKay as President

Mrs. Robert McKay was re-eiect-ed president of the Marion County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union at its annual convention Friday in the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Mi’s. McKay is a member of the University Heights branch. Other officers, all of whom were re-elected, are: Mesdames P. A.

Personals

Mrs. Mervin J. Hamilton, 611 East Fortieth street, has as her guest Mrs. Carl D. Lucas of Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles W. Field, 3140 Washington boulevard, left today for Evanston, 111., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter J. Lehan, and Mr. Lehman, and their son, Walter Field Lehman. Miss Louise Wocher entertained Tuesday at the Colonnade apartments, with a luncheon bridge for Mrs. Edward Frances, Mrs. W. D. Johnson and Miss Rose Wetter. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Marmon, Brendenwood, are at Chalfonte Haddon hall, Atlantic City. Mrs. Amor Philip Ditter and children Bernadine and Amor Philip Jr., Yakima, Wash., will arrive next week to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Earhart, 3735 Guilford avenue. Mrs. C. P. Emerson Jr., 3177 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Phoebe Emerson are registered at the Roosevelt hotel in New York. CLUB TO OBSERVE SIST BIRTHDAY Thirty-first anniversary meeting of the Mothers’ birthday club will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ott Anderson, 1210 North Olney street. Luncheon will be followed by contests, regular business and election of officers. Mrs. Anderson is a charter member of the club. The luncheon table will be centered by a lighted birthday cake decorated with the club colors, orchid and yellow, and orchid and yellow fall flowers. Steak Fry Is Arranged Theta Sigma Chi sorority will enter'ain guests with a steak fry tonight at Northern Beach. FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BEING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE, 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 Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln ,C 432

in the inset. Below is an exterior view of the main cabin.

found it to be cherry, beneath the veneer. He scraped it, and the result is that it now has an interesting unfinished aspect. Probably first among his treasures, Mr. Collins cherishes a complete set of Currier and Ives prints, representing the four seasons of life. Other pictures around the walls are prints from Gody’s Lady Book, some chromos bearing Currier and Ives signatures, and family pictures taken from daguereotypes. Here Mr. Collins with his granddaughter, Albertine, and her father, Mr. Palmer, spend their summers, and Sundays during the winter. The cabins are sturdily built and the main one boasts of a cellar where the electric refrigerator unit, deep well and gas machinery is protected, and which contains the store and shower rooms. Outwardly the tricks of modern trade are well hidden and Collins succeeds admirably in preserving the pioneer aspect.

Berry, vice-president; Alonzo Huls, corresponding secretary; C. W. Ackman, recording secretary, and Clara Hinman, treasurer. Secretaries of the Young People’s branch and Loyal Temperance Legion were to be chosen this morning. The Rev. A. H. Kenna. pastor of Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church spoke at the luncheon Tuesday. Reports of officers and county directors were heard at the morning session. A pageant, “W. C. T. U. Around the World,” directed by Mrs. J. B. Allgire of the Meridian union was presented in the evening. This noon county directors will be appointed and in the afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, state president, will speak. MISS BETTY DEAN WILL WED OCT. 21 Miss Betty Taylor Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hunt Dean, 3835 North New Jersey street, has selected Oct. 21 for the date of her marriage to Andrew Jackson Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Daugherty. The wedding will take place in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel of the All Souls Unitarian church, in the presence of the immediate families. Thei'e will be no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Dean will entertain with a bridal dinner for their daughter and her fiance Oct. 20. CHURCH GROUP TO HONOR PRESIDENTS Jessie Wallin Haywood Alliance of the All Souls Unitarian church will hold its president's day luncheon at 12:30 Thursday at the churchy honoring past president’s, and the incoming president, Mrs. George Finfrock, who will preside.

Whole Wheat In Its Most Tasty, Digestible Form SHREDDED fgVHEAT

.SEPT. 30,1931

Mrs. Dewey Will Honor * Bride-to-Be Mrs. A. R. Dewey, 3204 North Illinois street, will entertain Thursday at her home with a luncheon bridge in honor of Miss Gervais Prentiss, a bride-elect, who will marry Ewing Hass. Los Angeles, Oct. 24 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. This will be the first of a group of parties to honor the bride-elect before her wedding. Miss Prentiss is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Prentiss, 209 Washington place. They will entertain with the bridal dinner Oct. 24 at the Columbia Club. Other pre-nuptial parties to be given for Miss Prentiss include that to be given by Mrs. Byron Stanley Moore and Mrs. R. K. Alexander, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. Alexander, 3248 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Ernest Edwards will be Miss Prentiss’ only attendant. She will entertain for her during the latter part of October. Miss Charlotte Wainwright, 3906 Washington boulevard, who will also honor the brideelect, has not set the date for her party, v Meridian Hills Club to Hold Treasure Hunt Meridian Hills County Club will entertain at 7:15 Friday night with a treasure hunt for junior members of the club. The hunt was scheduled for last Friday, but was postponed because of inclement weather. The committee in charge is Miss Mary Louise Merrill, Miss Dorothy Durham. Edward Hamer and Robert McDie. The monthly ladies’ luncheon bridge for members and guests will be held Oct. 6 at the clubhouse. Hostesses will be Mesdames John B. Jenkins and Sam W. Hook, Noblesville, and Mrs. George M. Weaver. Women’s Order at Terre Haute to Obtain Home Announcement has been mad® that the Woman’s Department Club of Terre Haute has completed arrangements for the purchase of the Paul N. Bogart home here, and that the club will take possession of it before the holidays. With fourteen large rooms and ample space at the rear for the addition of an auditorium, the house is so arranged that several department meetings may be held at the same time. It also will house the gift shop and art museum. The department club in past years has used the Minshall home on Cherry street, and with the desire of having a club house, a number of members two years ago pledged themselves to life memberships at SIOO each to make possible the purchase, which will be made without incurrying any debt. Arrangements were made in Mrs. B. B. White’s administration, and Mrs. Daisy Fischer was chairman of the site committee. SORORITY TO HONOR ITS HOUSE MOTHER Mrs. Harriett Eicel Wells, house mother of the Butler university chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, will be honored at a tea this afternoon by the active chapter, at the house, 545 Berkeley road. Mrs. Warren Dawson will preside at the tea table. The house will be decorated with baskets of autumn flowers, which also will adorn the tea table. Miss Rosemary Brown is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Dorothy Balderidge. enhance your CHARM Frame your features with BEAUTIFUL HAIR. The natural, alluring charm of soft, lustrous, truly beautiful HAIR is only obtained by using the proper SHAMPOO. AMAMI SHAMPOOS No. 7 WITH CAMOMILI FOR FAIR HAIR No. 8 WITH COCOANUT FOR DARK HAIR AT DRUO * DEPT. STORES—I Be PKGE. Prichard A Constance, 40 Warren St., Slow York

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