Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1933 — Page 5

OCT. 9, 1^33

University Women Will Hear Mrs. A. M. Hall in Talk on Shawl Collecting City Woman, Owner of Most Complete Line in Country, Will Give Lecture Before Group on Thursday. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Tlmri Woman’! Pace Editor Dainty Mrs. Archibald M. Hall, who is reputed to own the most complete collection of shawls in the country likes prize fights. It seems paradoxical that any one with such a purely feminine hobby should enjoy such a thoroughly masculine pastime. Mrs. Hall, who will lecture Thursday on her shawls at the opening meeting of the art lecture series of the American Association of University Women, became intrigued with her husband's habit of shadow-boxing as his setting-up exercises. He had been a boxer at Yale

university. She decided she’d like to see a fight and her husband promised to take her to the first good match scheduled in the city. At her first fight she saw Joe Lynch, bantam weight champion of the world, and she was fascinated by the grace and prowess of the fighter. That was the beginning of her interest, and today when a professional fight of merit is scheduled. Mrs. Hall is likely to be on the sidelines. Her attendance, however, during the last six years hasn t been as regular as it was in former years, because her hobby has led to a profession, which she pursues in the Hall studio of reweaving. Many of the century old shawls which she collected were damaged. She bemoaned the marring of their beauty. Her interest led to studies of their creation, methods of their design and the quality of the textiles. She became so proficient in detecting the quality and

\XkMm.

Miss Burgan

age of the various types of shawls, that museums and collectors sought her judgment. . , . . Six years ago she began mending the exquisite old shawls, coverlets and tapestry pieces. She restored pieces in her own collection to their original beauty, and her friends and acquaintances soon began to seek her skill to repair their damaged | articles. P) _ U. 4.

At present she is restoring the linen background of a petit point tapestry, which is about 250 years old and belonging to a man in New York. Tne linen background had deteriorated until the tapestry was in shreds. By weaving in new linen threads the piece almost completely is restored. At one time, Mrs. Hall had pieces from the Metropolitan Museum of New York, a coverlet from Washington, a dress from Columbus, Ga.; a coat from Seattle, Wash., and a shawl from Lawrence, Kan., all waiting for repairs. Many times Mrs. Hall must seek thread of a certain quality to match the thread of the original she is repairing. Then it must be dyed to match in color. At present, she is working on a rare old Chinese piece, for which she must dye matching thread. A society girl comes wailing to Mrs. Hall. She shows her a beauti-> fu> dress, bought for a special occasion. The dress is expensive, and was torn when the girl slipped on a stairway at the party, which had been such a tremendous success until the tragedy to the dress. “Never mind; I can mend it so you'll never know it was torn,” promises Mrs. Hall, and the girl goes away relieved because her favorite dress will be presentable for another happy occasion. A bachelor comes with a wrinkled brow. What is he to do with a moth-eaten vest? The solution is simple for Mrs. Hall. She hands it to one of her assistants and when the vest is returned, there is no sign of moth holes. Mrs. Hall’s collection of shawls includes every knowm type, and some which are not duplicated in museums. A collection, donated to the Cincinnati museum by Nicholas Longworth’s father, includes the most of one type, but none match Mrs. Hall's in completeness.

M'NUTT AID IS ON KAPPA PROGRAM

Miss Nadia Deem, assistant director of Governor Paul V. McNutt’s commission on unemployment, will be guest speaker at the founders’ day luncheon of Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Saturday in the Marott. Mrs. Austin V. Clifford is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Ronald R. Scott, Albert L. Fessler, Sam Hurd and Miss Jeannette White. Mrs. Paul Rhoadarmer, 5020 Kenwood avenue, is in charge of reservations, due Thursday noon. Mrs. G. B. Taylor is president. YOUNG WOMEN AID KRYL , FITZU AFFAIR Assisting Sunday night at the reception for Bohumir Kryl, Miss Anna Fitzu and Miss Marie Kryl, following their concert at English's, were Misses Lucille Stewart. Barbara Steele. Fanny Kiser, Elizabeth Nunnaly, Rita De Vault, Grace Barnett. Eleanor Marshall. Helen Louise Brown. Betty Amos. Emily Pearson, Helen Louise Titus, Virginia Fosler. Nancy Kalleen. Mary Paxton Young. Jane Moore. Anna Louise Amos, Helen Chappell, Barbara Oakes, Mary Vance Trent, Mozelle Ehnes. Avanelle Brennerman, Margaret Mattingly. Mildred Claffey, Helen Gearen, Martha Heller. Violet Carle, Eleanor Rathert, Florence Condrey. Mary Alice Birch and Elizabeth Carr. The tea was sponsored by music clubs, schools of music sororities in the Spink-Arms. . ARTS CLUB WILL PRESEXT SPEAKER Miss Ethel Malloch with the topic, "Other World's Fairs” will be guest speaker at the guest meeting of the Inter-Arts Club tonight at the home of Miss Helen De Veiling. 5302 Central avenue. Mrs. Orville M. Newton will review "Marie Antoinette," by Steffen Zweig; Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr. will give modem piano selections, and Miss Joan Pratt Johnson will describe the club's history. Miss Barbara King is president. TEA WILL HOXOR PLEDGE MOTHERS Mothers of new pledges of the Butler university chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be honor guests at the tea, to be given by the Mothers Club at 3 Tuesday at the chapter house. Mrs. H. S. Adams and Mrs. W. N. Adems. past presidents, will pour. Ne* officers ate: Mrs. G. L. Ramey, president; Mrs. A. H. Sielken, vicepresident: Mrs. W. H. Judd, treasurer; Mrs. H. G. Crawford, sec re- j tary, ud Mrs. O. T. Roberts, corresponding, secretary.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pal- C O C C tern No. 3 ° 0 Size Street City State Name

5265 *

FULL FIGURE MODEL Full figures are coming into their own at last. Gone are the days when size 38 was the last outpost for all the really goodlooking frocks. Flattering necklines, soft sleeves and slim skirts are designed especially for the figure with curves. Here’s a frock, for instance, that is as new as can be, and the sizes go straight up to 50. Slenderizing details every woman will appreciate are the diagonal and vertical seams, the wide collar and the deep vestee. Make this in sheer crepe in black, tobacco brown, pine tree green or taupe and you will be able to greet the new season with chic. It's easy to make, too. Size 36 requires 4's yards 39-inch material, yard 36-inch allover lace for vestee. Width about 2 yards. Send for our new fall fashion book. It gives special attention to the requirements of the larger figure, as well as the latest iashions for misses and children. Pattern No. 5265 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48. 50 bust. Our new fashion book is out. Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copyright, 1933. by United Features Syndicate. Inc. 1 Attends Convention Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy has left for St. Paul. Minn., to attend the convention of the National Council of Catholic Women, which closes Wednesday. Mrs. Murphy is a delegate from the Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches with ready - to - serve cereal, cream. crisp broiled bacon, whole wheat muffins. milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of corn soup, croutons, egg and lettuce salad, watermelon, iced tea. Dinner — Sweet potato and walnut croquettes, creamed kohlrabi, baked carrots and peas, watercress, toasted crackers. Spanish cream, milk, coffee.

Hobbies Given Impetus in U. S. by Roosevelt

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor. IN the brief time that Franklin D. Roosevelt has been President, his collecting activities have had much publicity, and in consequence hobbies have been given an impetus and an added dignity. In the September number of the American Magazine of Art, an article by the editor, Frederic Allen Whiting, describes President Roosevelt's collection of marine pictures, and is illustrated with photographs of some of his favorite prints. One of the illustrations, a print called “The Hudson at Hyde Park,” is the duplicate of a print found by Miss Marion Greene, librarian ol the John Herron Art museum, in an old art magazine, the Aldine. In 1908, Mrs. May Wright Sewall presented bound copies of the Aldine for 1873 to the art museum library, and the Indianapolis central library also has copies from 1873 to 1879. Little is known about the Aldine except that it was published by James Sutton & Cos. of New York from 1868 to 1879 and was an unusual magazine for iu> type and time. The fact that it was treasured by Mrs. Sewall, whose life was devoted to cultural endeavors, places it as a periodical of superior merit. * Logically, a picture entitled “The Hudson at Hyde Park” would have a sentimental appeal to the President since Hyde Park is his ancestral home, though the rarity and beauty of this print entitles it to a place in his choice collection. tt tt tt IN the Aldine the print accompanied an unsigned article called “Poet’s Rivers,” which said in part: “Poets of America have their rivers as well as poets of England, and celebrate them in song. Drake sang of the Bronx. Halleck and Brainard of the Connecticut. Emerson of the Concord. Longfellow and Lowell of the Charles. Whittier of the Merrimac and Bryant of Green river. Bryant is the most American of all our poets and in nothing so much as in the fidelity with which he has produced our rivers and forests. Green river with the graphic illustrations expressly executed for the Aldine is one of his earliest poems.” Although the Hudson river was not mentioned in the article, the print of “The Hudson at Hyde Park” was included as a full page illustration and was signed by G. H. Smillie, a well-known landscape painter, who was born in New York in 1840, died in 1921. As his father was James Smillie, a noted lithographer, one of a famous Scotch family of engravers, this print may have been made for the magazine by Smillie. The subject is not listed among his paintings yet the signature, D. C. Yates S. C., at the right hand side of the print suggests a copy. Smillie first exhibited in the National Academy in 1863 and was considered a painter of great technical skill. His pictures were poetic and sentimental and his “Over the Hill to the Poorhouse” is the most famous. a b a MR. WHITING says that the President's life at his summer home at Campobello, where he spent part of his vacation this year, began his interest in the sea. This interest was heightened during his term of office as assistant secretary of the navy and his love continues, as his vacations attest. The President has an important naval library, including manuscripts, letters, and documents concerning the development of the United States navy. Fifteen hundred prints and paintings in his marine collection are assembled at his Hyde Park home although a few were taken to the White House, where they hang in his bedroom, office and study. These latter include the painting of "Old Ironsides” by Grant, the picture from which prints were made and widely sold to raise money for reconditioning the historic old ship. In addition to “The Hudson at Hyde Park,” Mr. Whitings article is illustrated with other prints taken from the President's collection which deal with the Hudson river, notably “A View on the Hudson at West Point," by Lyons & Cos., and “A Night on the Hudson,” a Currier & Ives print from a painting by Fanny Palmer, made in 1864. A collection of old prints naturally would be incomplete without a few gems made by Currier & Ives, and nowhere could the President find more delightful marine subjects than in these old

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

prints. They tell of the great whaling industry, of famous catastrophies at sea and the development of the steamboat. The most beautiful are the prints showing the graceful clipper ships, with billowing sails, racing home from China with a cargo of tea or around the Horn to San Francisco during the gold rush of forty-nine, in Currier & Ives as well as interesting prints found in old magazines, such as the Aldine, have an individual place in American art, and the increasing recognition of their charm and value make them popular with collectors. The original print taken from the Aldine will be on display at the Art Museum this week. Program for Patients Monthly entertainment of the Sunnyside Guild at the sanatorium will be held for the patients Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Linkert, assisted by Mrs. Charles Renard, has arranged a program including music by Arnold Peek’s orchestra. Mrs. D. B. Sullivan and Mrs. Adrian Hammersley are in charge of refreshments.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Below is a letter which should provoke a lot of oomment from our readers! Let’s have another red-hot discussion! Everybody loin in! Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 23. For about two years I’ve been going with a married man 33 years old. He doesn’t love his wife, but she suspects us, so he doesn't get out to see me very much. I love him more than any one else in the world. What do you think I should do?. BAB. Answer —Most married men of the educated class may feel committed definitely to their marriages, but they are not adverse to a romance on the side. The woman who elects to love one of them must reconcile

herself to half a loaf and be willing to protect her lover from the slightest hint of scandal. I do not believe that a girl of 23 ever w’ill be satisfied to be the silent member of a threesome. She will spend every waking hour in her life scheming to get the man all to herself, but it is seldom that she suc-

■Br

Jane Jordan

ceeds in getting him to give up the wife to whom he feels bound by ties of loyalty. Almost every one who has lived through such an experience admits that the pangs of renunciation outweigh the pleasures of love. An anonymous woman, writing on “The Single Woman’s Dilemma” in the October issue of Harper's, seeks to justify her passion for a married man on the grounds that his marriage already is dead before he seeks the comfort of another woman. In her opinion, a vital relationship which springs up between two people has an entity all its own. “If we kill it at birth,” she argues, “or suffocate it in the manner of mothers who are ashamed of the creature that has sprung from their loins, we are committing a kind of murder.’’ On the other hand, she points out! that the bitter price which a woman may have to pay for claiming a right to love the man who is married may range from humiliation at being deserted to an unwelcome child with no one to father it. She mentions the woman who has been racked by close relationships with men who are decent enough, but hopeless weak—men who are in a continual state of jitters as to whether they are doing the right thing or not. Such men waver back and forth between the twc women, afraid of their wives, yet returning again and again to throw themselves on the mercy of the other woman. “Such men,’’ she writer, “should be shot at sunrise, for they are not playing fair. Unattached women, who themselves have plenty of strength of character, often lavish their maternal affections on such men and get very little in return.” I believe that this anonymous writer is exactly right in her conclusion that the woman who ventures to love outside of marriage must have the strength to go on alone when the clock strikes twelve and the ball is over. She must learn to bid good-by to her pleasures quite philosophically. According to this

School Will Be Held for Civic Study Voters League Plans to Reorient Members in Politics. Mrs. W. W. Ramsey of Chicago will be in charge of the citizenship school to be held Oct. 24 to 25 in Ayres' auditorium under the auspices of the Indianapolis League cf Women Voters. The school is being conducted to reorient members in the league with the political philosophy and the current developments in the light of historic government principles. The local league will open its year's activities with a tea at 3 Wednesday afternoon at the Propylaeum Club with Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels presiding. Guests and members will attend the affair when Mrs. Daniels will discuss the future plans of the organization and the work of the consumers’ committee of the NRA. Mrs. Daniels is a member of the committee. Reports will be given by the following committees: Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, efficiency in government; Mrs. S. N. Campbell, women in industry; Mrs. James L. Murray, acting chairman of the education committee; Mrs. R. S. Sinclair, international co-operation to prevent war, and Mrs. Dorothy D. Goodrich, child welfare.

Sororities

Miss Katherine Spurgeon, 1062 West Thirty-first street, will be hostess for a meeting of Phi chapter, Delpta Chi Sigma sorority, at 8 tonight. Miss Virginia Glass, 1156 Evison street, will be hostess for a meeting of Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority, at 8 Wednesday night. Pi Sigma Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Fletcher Savings and Trust. A business meeting will be held tonight by Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority at the home of Miss Eleanor Geis, 2532 Madison avenue. Miss Mabel Piety, national inspector, will be a guest at a meeting of Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority tonight in the Claypool. Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold a business meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Eugene Wilcox, 322 East Twentyfourth street. Error Is Corrected The Times has been asked to correct a story published Friday annonuced the “marriage of Miss Marie Sanford to Carl W. Felton.” The announcement by Miss Sanford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham S. Sanford, was of the engagement of the couple. Date for the wedding has not been set.

unknown author, the fact that an experience must end is no sign it was not w r orth the candle or that it w r as a tawdry thing. I realize that this is a moot question and I wish to gather some actual experiences as well as carefully thought out opinions from those who are stirred to self-expression by this question. Let’s have a letter from each and every reader! Read the article in Harper's and write what you think to Jane Jordan! a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am married to a man whom I love for the sake of my child. But I’m deeply in love with another man who also loves me. I can’t be with him or see him as my husband has me w'atched day and night. He seems not to want me. Neither does he w r ant anybody else to have me. Please print this letter so I can have some advice from your readers. TROUBLED ME. Answer—The problem of the man in love with the married woman is no less real than the reverse situation. The wife has more difficulty in pursuring an extra-marital romance than the husband in the same situation. Usually she is economically dependent upon her husband and can not afford to give him grounds for divorce. Public opinion condemns her more harshly. Many times she can not count on her lover to marry her after she divorces her husband. I do not know' w'hat a W'oman in your situation should do, but it would simplify matters for you to work out your own economic independence. Church Group to Meet Woman’s Association of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, j will hold a birthday luncheon at 1 Tuesday in the assembly room with Mrs. W. H. Elvin of Circle 1 in charge. Members whose birthdays occur in" October will be honor guests. Silver to Be Topic Martha Society of the First United Lutheran church will meet Tuesday with Mrs. George Gramer, 5344 North Illinois street, when Mrs. John Spiegel wrill lead a panel discussion on “Silver.”

BETTER FINE TEA THAN FINE TALK Many extraordinary virtues R A. have been credited to tea. Salada Tea claims only this —that it provides the finest cup of pure refreshment owm. it is possible to secure. SiLAOi’ TEA 133

SORORITY CHIEF

ijm[

Mrs. C. Harold Larsh —Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh recently w r as appointed president of Beta province of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority. Mrs. Larsh will assist at the sorority tea to be held Wednesday afternoon at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

Guild to Seek New Members in Local Drive “Every member get anew member” is the motto of the local Needlework Guild, which is cooperating with the national guild in observance of membership week, Oct. 8 to 15. Section presidents and directors will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. P. C. Reilly, 3134 North Meridian street. Miss Bertha Leming of the social service department of the public schools will talk on “Why the Guild Garments Are Useful,” and Miss Charlotte Lieber of the Family Welfare Society will address the group on the same theme. Mrs. George B. Elliott will report the national convention, which she attended last summer at Philadelphia. Thirteen thousand two hundred garments were gathered last year by the local guild, and distributed to twenty-six local agencies.

Card Parties

Mineola Council 31, D. of P. will hold a benefit card party Wednesday night at the hall, 1609 Prospect street. George H. Thomas W. R. C. 20 will hold a benefit bunco and card party at 2:15 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. P. Batchelder, 3209 Park avenue. Mrs. Mary Begeman is chairman. Mrs. Thomas Moore will be hostess for card parties at her home, 312 Eastern avenue, tomorrow afternoon and night for the benefit of St. Philip Neri church. Wayne Post 64, American Legion auxiliary, will sponsor a card party Thursday night in its hall, 6311 West Washington street. Booster club, Marion county, S. B. A., will meet at 8:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Mathew's in Ravensw'ood to make final plans for the card and bunco party to be held at 8:30 Wednesday night at 116 East Maryland street. Mesdames Gertrude Kirby, Jennie Oglesby and Mary Zink are in charge. Auxiliary of Irvington chapter O. E. S. will sponsor a benefit card and bunco party at 2 Wednesday in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. UNION WILL MEET WITH MRS. HUGHES Mrs. E. H. Hughes, 840 North Beville avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Bayhinger W. C. T. U. at 2 Thursday afternoon. The Rev. William H. Lee Spratt will talk on “Facts.” Mrs. Ira Underwood will lead the devotions and Mrs. June Ross will present a musical program, accompanied by Miss Barbara Baas. Mrs. M. D. Willey will preside. Group to Elect Heads Broad Ripple Kindergarten will hold its monthly meeting at 2 Tuesday in the kindergarten. Officers will be elected.

Daily Recipe CHERRY SOUP Soak two tablespoons of sago in half a cup of cold water for an hour, then cook until tender in a cup and a half of boiling water. Wash a quart of cherries and boil the fruit in a quart of water to which has been added three tablespoons of sugar, a stick of cinnamon and a few slices of lemon. Cook for twenty minutes, then add the cooked sago and boil for another minute. Have two beaten egg yolks in a deep bowl and a spoon in one hand. Strain the hot soup slowly into the eggs, keep on stirring until it is all in, and set aside to cool. Place the soup in the ice box until ready to serve.

City’s ‘Sweet Tooth’ Is Captured by New Candy Specialty Made of Apple ‘Hippity-Hop’ Shop Finds Enthusiastic Reception for Caramel Confection; Adults Like It, Too. BY HELEN LINDSAY TAKING its name from bne of the most popular of the nursery rhymes. anew candy shop has been opened in Indianapolis. This is the ''Hip-pity-Hop Candy Shop" on Maple road, where in the last week two bushels of apples covered with caramel have been sold in a confection which is a specialty of the shop. “We have discovered that caramel covered apples are making a real appeal to the sweet tooth of people in Indianapolis,” Miss Mary Eliza iJWth Johnson, proprietor of the shop. says. “Many adults come in and buy them, ostensibly for their children: but when they get outside the shop and into their cars, we can see them take the apples from the paper bags

and eat them with great enthusiasm.” The apples which are used for this purpose are small, firm ones, into which sticks can be inserted. "King David” apples are the ones which the shop is using now. “Jonathans” were used until they grew too large. For a special Halloween idea, the caramel covered apples have been prepared with amusing faces on them. The caramel is moulded into shape, and the features on the face are made with Halloween candies in licorice and orange colored hard confections. a e tt Hatchet Accompanies “ Brittle ” ANOTHER specialty of the shop which has caused comment is the tiny hatchet which is enclosed in

each box of assorted brittle candy. Dark chocolate has been used for the coating of assorted cream centered candies. This, while it is known as a Dutch type covering, is one which originated in Holland, but has oeen perfected in this country. The chocolate used for the covering is so dark as to almost appear as licorice. Many of the recipes for the candies sold in the shop are the result of three generations of candy-making. C. C. Flatt, who has charge of the making of the candy, learned his business from his grandfather and father, who originated many ideas for the preparation of such confections. One of these recipes is that for the English rum taffy, which is popular in the shop. Not only has the shop brought new ideas in candies to Indianapolis, but through the ingenuity of Miss Johnson and Mr. Flatt, anew idea! in home decoration has been launched. When the shop was open, desiring to use curtains which would always be fresh and attractive, they experimented with curtains made of cellophane, with borders of colored tape, and tie backs to match. The idea is being duplicated in several sun-rooms in the city. o o a o a Infant Frocks Back to “90's” THOUGH baby fashions do not change as frequently as others, the new dresses for infants show the general tendency to return to the period of the nineties. Instead of the regulation length of seventeen inches, dresses shown in the infants’ department at the Wm. H. Block Company are now twenty-two inches long. These are especially suitable for christenings. Another interesting new idea for babies is the Noah's Ark high chair pad, made in colored print, and designed in the shape of the ark. At one side is a deep pocket, in which amusing stuffed giraffes, elephants, and lions are kept. Ribbon-knotted satin comforts for babies are shown in Kewpie designs. Crib sets, of basket weave material, are made with appliqued figures of dogs and clowns while the designs on other crib sets show sleepy kittens and timid rabbits.

In the Realm of Clubs

TUESDAY Mrs. Edward A. Peterson will review “One More Spring,” and Mrs. Llewellyn A. Turnock will discuss “Life Begins at Forty,” at the meeting of the Inter Alia Club, with Mrs. Fred E. Wagoner as hostess. Mrs. Frank Shellhouse, 3060 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the Independent Social Club. “The Raven” will be discussed by Mrs. Oscar Wadsworth at the meeting of the Social Study Club at the home of Mrs. Clayton Rigsbee, 5329 Lowell avenue. “Women of the Old Testament” is the subject for the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club, with Mrs. Francis Payne in charge of hospitalities. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will meet with Mrs. W. E. King as hostess. Mrs. R. V. Myers, Mrs. B. D. Yarian, Mrs. F. X. Kern and Mrs. F. A. Linton will present the program. A luncheon at the Woodstock Club will open the year’s program for the Proctor Club with Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne and Mrs. Leroy J. Keach, hostesses. Officers will be installed. Judge Will H. Hough will talk on “Riley the Man” at the meeting of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club, with Mrs. James Ruddell, assisted by Mrs. Russell P. Veit, as hostess. Artemas Club will hold a noon luncheon, with Mrs. Frank Freers, Lindbergh Highlands. Mrs. Bert Slaymaker, 3058 Washington boulevard, will entertain members of the Stansfield Social Workers circle of the Meridian Street M. E. church, with a 12:30 luncheon at her home. Mrs. Ivah Johnson Wagner will sing. Tokalon will hold a tea and guest day at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Harriet Burtch, incoming president, and Mrs. Jessie Roush will pour. A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Vaughn Cornish, Miss Marian Laut and Vaughn Cornish. WEDNESDAY “The Pioneer Woman” and “The Modern Woman” will be discussed at the meeting of the Minerva club with Mrs. E. S. Cummings as hostess.

The world's t most popular “Remember when you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg's, it is seldom in the spirit of OF BATTLE CREEK

P EVANS ♦ " Kb>r ail purpose*.

PAGE 5

Mrs. Lindsay

Zetathea club will meet with Mrs. R. E. Stevenson as hostess. Riley verses will be given in response to roll call. Mrs. Gertrude Hoch and Mrs. Frederick Lumley will present a Riley program. “We Hop to a Home in Hawaii” will be the subject discussed by Mrs. William Burcham at the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon club. Mrs. R. F. Guedel and Mrs. B. F. Entwistle will be hostesses. THURSDAY Katharine Merrill Graydon Club will observe its tenth anniversary. Mrs. Richard George will present “The Life of Our Club,” and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will introduce the incoming president, Miss Lola B. Conner. Vacation echoes will be the response given to roll call at the meeting of the Indianapolis Current Events Club. Mrs. C. M. Raber will talk on “Looking Backward”; Mrs. R. D. Stober, “Looking Forward,” and Mrs. T. H. Hazelrigg,“ What Nature Has Done for These United States.”

MORRISONS OFFERS the Newest in Fall Permanents for —Normal * Hair * A GENUINE MITZI $3 STEAM WAVE It 13 Parisian in every A ~ detail. Demanded by hun- tt j Cll dreds. Complete with P ■ ,O\J Double Shampoo and I- - Wave. JL NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONS * 20 W. WASH. ST. Elt. 1894. NRA RI. 1359.

/ / l-v° THE NC-CLKL LIVE STEAM a I Permanent, complete with 1 I Cocoanut-oil Shampoo and Push-l’p r | Fn r r One box or Eclat’d PaP t t rixian Powder with each ■ 1 Li L Permanent. Our Stand- j Tonic and “HdpH ard Oil, i Oil Wave. nCCU includi nr 1 ndudinr nlahj | A „, i. S h ampoo S h ampoo . IBSS tO and Set— and Set— tO Pay $2 $3 pay More” F-nd* B F r r',"e‘nd m Less” 2 for $2.01 2 for $3.01 BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment LJ. 0610 LI. 0670 When You Think | Dry Cleaning | THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY R I-3591