davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

General orders No. 1, series Of $780,
1881, Just issued by Department Comdr.
BENJAMIN F. Motley, Department of the
District of Columbia, U. S. w. ", an
nounce:
The thirty-second encampment Of the
q. S. w. W. Department of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, will be held at Pyth-
ian Temple June 10. All copies Of en-
actments and resolutions to be submit
ted to the encampment must be In the
hands of the department adjutant on
or before June 8. Offlcers and commit
tee chairmen handling funds will sub
nit their reports to James E. Byrne, p.
o. Box 1907, United States Soldiers
Home.
The chairman Of the Auditing Com
mittee, James e. Byrne. requests all re-
ports on funds be submitted to him IS
days prior to the encampment, as d.
rected by the department encampment
of 1927.
The following assignment Of camps
of the department to decorate the
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at St.
EliZabeth's, Jewish and Cedar Hill
Cemeteries; Richard j. Harden Camp
at Glenwood, Prospect Hill and St.
Mary's Cemeteries; Col. James S. Petit
Camp at Mount Olivet Cemetery;
Henry w. Lawton Camp at Congress
sional Cemetery: Col. John Jacob As
tor Camp at National Soldiers Home
and Rock Greek Cemeteries; Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp at Arling-
ton National Cemetery, and Gen. NJ.
Emmett Urell Camp at Oak Hill and
Holy Rood Cemeteries.
The number OF delegates entitled to
be seated at the department encamp-
ment is as follows: Miles Camp, Is
delegates; Harden Camp, IA delegates;
Petit Camp, six; Lawton Camp, four;
Aston Camp, six; Dewey Camp, five,
and Urell Camp, four. These figures
are based on the membership of each
camp as OF December 81, 1880. Each
camp is entitled to one delegate and
one alternate for every so members. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday--Potomac, No. 5, ladies'
night.
Joppa, No. 35, social. Eighty
third Degree Fahrenheit"
Wednesday-Grand Lodge, Spring
: session.
Sc. Johns Mite Association.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem,
No. 9, social, "Co-W3rkers'
Night"
Friday-Joseph H. Milans, No.
80, M. M.
Justice, No. 46. E. A.
Saturday-School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
wednesday, washington Naval,
No. 6, p. NJ. and M. E. NJ.
Thursday-Washington, No. 2,
Royal Arch.
Friday-School Of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Monday - Grand Comrnandery,
annual meeting and cleo
ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day serv-
ices, Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and p streets northwest, 8
pm.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday - Evangelist Chapter.
Rose Croix, statutory as
sembly.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thursday-Almas Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine, business ana
social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Meetings. This Week.

Meetings. This Week.
Monday - Petit Auxiliary, ct
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Tuesday - Petit Camp. e2l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Lawton Auxiliary at Pythian
Temple.
Camp visitations.
Misunderstanding department
staff visitation to Petit Auxili-
airy.
Tuesday-Miles Camp to Petit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAs.

svracusians Lodge entertained M.
Grimm Of Banner Lodge, Plttsourgn'
w w Clements Of Oriental Lodge, Alex
sndria. va. and w. j. Thorne OF Cen
t,;rv-Deeatur Lodge of Washington.
Grand Vice Chancellor Newcomb was
also present. v,-.,.... ,..,-
held its bimonthly meeting Monday.
Permit was received from Col. u ..
Grant to allow drill rehearsals on the
Potomac Park Grounds on TnuTsoay
evenings. Frederick l.. Simmons OF Sy-
racusians Lodge was initiated.
The Ways and Means Committee at
the last meeting elected the following
ofscArs: President, William Alexander
Kinmell: vice president, Earle G. JON
scher; secretary, Frank B. Crown, ana
treasurer, Herman A. Woody.
THE Grand Lodge officers VIII broad
cast from WJSV the play OF Damon
and pythias" four consecutive Thurs.
daV evenings, beginning May IA and
each Thursday evening thereafter. Re-
hearsals are held Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
webster Lodge, presided over by Chan
cellcr Commander Nickerson, at its last
meeting was visited by Grand Lecturer
Berrvnian and Past Chancellor Thorn
ton Of Syrscusians Lodge. Past Chan
eellor J. B. Cuthbert presented the
6rcn,tic tam with beard for the use
- Trta.@,-a-, re-t C,,cHcellcr Lever
ing p-cceltcd tIa newly made knight
with gold lapel button.
sst tSs e. s@als eSa D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

3. New esse Of hsndlIns. Steering Sts-
biIizer that eliminates shimmY and I'm
proved csrn and lever steering system
with 6nser-Hp control.
a. The easiest riding car Of lis size In The
world. Long compromising springs with
hydraulic shock disorders engineered
into the frame etthe time Of manufacture.
5. A kuI-yesr fsctory guarantee lnseesd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Mrs. Frances Dobson, chairman OF
the Endowment COMMITTEES OF Unity
Chapter, announces a luncheon and an
afternoon Of cards May 10, at 1901
Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The Matrons ana Patrons Associa-
ton OF 1928 held It's Spring meeting
A. the Blue Triangle Hut, With Vice
prccid-nt Lewis J.. Ccgan presiding.
pes. Grand Matron Mrs. Cora May
berry gave the invocation, the pgest.
dent. MSg. Louise a. &ree1Ows wes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Columbia Chapter will meet tomor-
row evening in Masonic Hall, Four
tenth and Kenyon streets. The obi
CATION ceremony will be exemplif1ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Worshipful Master Herbert J. Nc
Clure of Justice Lodge, No. as, In an
nouncing the memorial services 10 the
late DIR. Charles F. Carusi, member OF
the lodge, on Friday, the evening OF the
lodee communication, states that the
arrangements were made Tor the SeIv-
ices by other organizations with which
Or. Carusi was connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

]. An outstanding vslue-the most de-
sirsbIe combination Of sdvsntas eous fes-
lures ever offered In car In the 81 900
classification. Four smart body styles.
z. An s4-horsepower straisht-elsht
engine designed and built In Msrmon
factories. Exclusive dou6Ie-dome COM
bustion giving 10 per cent additional
power at no exha fuel cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Mizpah Chapter entertained the
Grand conductress and the associate
grand conductress and the conductresses
and the associate conductresses OF the
various chapters at its last meeting.
Mildred Leecke and Thelma Weaver,
assisted by Past Patrons Dowden and
Reynolds, entertained with q play,
"Settled out Of Court" Past Matron
Mildred King entertained with o solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

TINE Grand Lodge CT the District
will held its annual Spring SEES
sion Wednesday evening at Z
i O'Clock for the consideration OF
such business as may be
brought before it, A matter of special
importance will be a proposed amend
n1ent to the Grand Lodge constitution
with reference to the financing OF the
erection of Masonic structures OF any
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The last meeting Of Fidelity Coun-
Gil was called to order by Miss Ida Ray
Lewis. when Miss Marjorie Jones and
David Pe0old made reports on the re-
cent dance. On April 30, under the
direction Of Drill Capt. Mrs. Mamie
Howell, the drill team and initiatory
officers visited Cabin John, Md, where
they initiated IS candidates for Tom
linson Council. They were assisted by
the State councillor, Mrs. Ethel Bur-
roughs, Of the District, who later rem
dered a solo. Mrs. Effie Mohler of Ana
costa Council assisted at the piano,
while George Cox showed stereopttcon
scenes as folloW-up Of the ritualistlc
ceremonies. Deputy Mrs. Alice Faith
full Of Baltimore, Md, acted as toast
mistress. Addresses were delivered by
Mrs. Burroughs, State Vice Councillor
Mrs. Mabel Downing, Past State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Mamie Howell and Mrs
Daisy Gresham. Fidelity Council will
hold a bingo party May IL at 608
street.
The monthly meeting of the Semper
Fidelis Club was held at the home OF
the vice president, Mrs. jeanette Tay.
lor. Supper was served by the hostess
with Mrs. Carrie r'-~..lson assisting.
card party for - benefit of the treas
ury was ~, ~ the home of Mrs. Myrs
Fort. Tie next club meeting will b
| had at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hayes
10i4 B street northeast.
Mrs. Edna Dyer presided at the last
meeting of Anacostia Council, wher
the resignation of the associate vice
councillor was accepted, and the follow.
ing officers elected; Edna Frisbie. as.
sociate vice councillor; Mary Plumb
warden, and Mrs. Livisey, inside senti'
mel.
The Past Councillors Association o.
Anacostia Council met at the home o.
Inez Thomas. II was decided to hole
q card party May 23, ct the home o.
Mrs. Margaret Lainhart. Evelyn Sui
Ivan was received into the club ant
will have the next meeting at her hons
June /.
Triumph Council met, with Mrs
Marie Stevenson presiding, when plan
were made for annual birthday ami
versary this month. Degrees were con
ferred on Mrs. z. Byster. Mr.. B.rroy
vac elected as l6-r1onth trustee an
Mrs. j. Tyler as 12-month trustee
Remarks were made By the state out
side seminal, MrS- Ollie Montgomery
md State ocndAetcFs AGEH. Bell Gfbsrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Hope Chapter will meet in the
Masonic Temple, May 10. The meet
ing viii be devoted entirely to business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 3,
Tnursdav evening wiH honor its Coz
workers with guaranteed evening OF
interest" comprising an address py
Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries. retired; the
Masonic Glee Club and the Edith Reeo
Entertainers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Temrio Chapter will observe men's
p,o,s, tomorrow at its meeting at
o'clock at the Masonic Temple. There
will b. a short business session. fol
lowed by an entertainment and refresh
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

at its last meeting. The committee on
entertainment held q meeting to COM
plete the plans for the annual visitation
of the grand chief and her officers. Past
Chief Ella Thonton held q committee
meeting at her home, completing the
plans for the entertainment feature OF
the visitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Potomac Lodge, No. S, is devoting its
attention tomorrow evening, at Masonic
Hall. GEORGETOWN, starting at O'Clock,
to ladies night" In honor OF the
friends Of its members. program Oh
entertainment viii preceoe tne oaIchis'
which is a feature of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

william r. Hunt Chapter will have
charge of the religious services at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home today.
Services vii be conducted by Rev. L. B.
Franck, rector Of Emanuel Episcopal
Church. Anacostia, D. G. The Endow-
ment Committee will meet May Is at
the home Of Eleanor Reed. There will
be degree work May IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

abolish office of the state school
attendance officer, was opposed.
It was pointed out that the pres
ent law, in operation since 1921, is
successful and was passed on rec
ommendation of a child welfare
committee appointed by former Gov
ernor James P. Goodrich.
The joint committee went on rec
ord as opposing senate Bill 1914, in
troduced by Senator's c. Oliver
Holmes (Rep., Lake. and H. ".
Tormohlen Rep., Jay and Ran
dolph), amending the child labor
law
Committees represented the Indi-
ana Parent Teacher Association,
Indiana Federation of Clubs, and
Indiana League of Women Voters.
Mrs. j. w. Moore, represented the
federation; Mesdames James L.
Murray, Tce-chairman; Clayton
Ridge, L. G. Hughes and Samuel
Myers, represented the P. T. A.,
and Mesdames F. Neal Campbell,
James A. Baird, Warren K. Man
non, Thomas D. Sheerin, Bert c..
Ellis and L. M. Dunning were league
representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
OAR. Sends
Delegates to
Convention

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
and Cornelius Cole Fairbanks chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, elected delegates Thurs
day for the Continental congress, to
be held In April in Washington, D. G.
Caroline Scott Harrison delegates
include:
Mesdemes Walter C. Marmon. Maurice
z. Tenant. p. Ellis Hunter. c. P. Lesh.
c. F. voyies and Eugene H. Dsrrach. Al
ternates will be Mesdames Bertram r.
Day. E. L. Rruse. Walter Green. H. E.
Fieber. James L. KaIleen. H. s. Tuttle.
Samuel Lewis Shank. Henry I. Raymond
Jr.. c. A Cook and ~. A Ryan.
Celebrate Lincoln Day
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent, is
delegate by virtue of her Office. Mrs.
James L. Gavin, vice-president-
general of the national society, also
will attend.
Election was held at the regular
meeting at the chapter house. The
program was in observation OF Abra-
ham Lincolns birth anniversary.
Officers Of the Old Glory Society,
G. A. r., were hostesses. Mrs. c..
B. Taylor, president, presided at the
tea table. Vaughn Cornish. barry
tone, accompanied by Dorothy
Knight Greene, sang. Mrs. Kalleen,
dressed in costume of Lincoln's day,
read a paper, Mrs. Lincoln
Red Cross Convention
Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley will
be delegate to the congress from
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter,
with Mrs. Alfred Cenklin, regent
Mrs. Newton Todd is regents alter
nate, and Mrs. Louis H. Levey, Mrs
Kackley'S alternate. Other alter
mates are:
Mesdames Jacqueline Holiday, Bernays
Kennedy. Edgar H. Evans. Ovid Butler
Jameson. William H. Coleman. j. w. Lilly,
Eben H. wolcott and william J. Brown.
The chapter voted to give the
American Red Cross $25.
DR.. George Arthur Frantz spoke
on Abraham Lincoln"
The Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter donated 5000 to the Red
Cross relief fund, which included
the chapter appropriation and a
500 personal gift from member.
Fifty dollars was designated for the
public school milk fund, and 500
to the emergency employment fund
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Just
Every
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THIS mornings post brings a
i splendid "calldown" from
New York. A hunter who now
stalks animals with a camera In
stead of a gun brings up this
pertinent point:
"You write an article" he says,
because men shoot ducks and
deer. Tender hearted women's
clubs vote resolutions for the
education of the male brute
against killing game. Yet the
sportsman is not killing COM
mercially.
"Who does that? The trapper.
The seal hunter. And all because
women must wear furs. Has none
of them ever thought Of educat-
ing the female against wearing
the coats of three and a half
million live creatures that are
caught in traps to Starve and
freeze? Will you write something
about this fur buSiness?"
I will, and I think the gentle
mans point is well taken. Moth
ing, indeed, could be more incon-
sistent than for women to become
excited over viviSection or con-
cerned In their humane societies
over ancient horses and sick cats,
while they are wrapped in the
skins of beasts that must under
go exquisite agony so that lovely
ladies may be luxurious.
THIS cruelty of ours, however,
4 is entirely vicarious. I hon
estly believe that if the majority
of fur coated women had to
watch the death struggles Of the
animals from which their decora-
tionS are obtained, they would
stop wearing them.
Unwittingiy this man has taken
a slap at his own sex over our
heads. Yet who dare criticise
trapping and seal hunting? Are
they not great and weu-paylng
industries? And those who would
destroy industry, are they not
enemies and reds and ruf1lians?
1t is true that women wear furs.
But men trap and torture the AMI
mails to obtain them. And for
what? Money.
And listen, kind sirs, to the pro-
tests that will arise at the mere
suggestion that anything that
brings in money be stopped.
This awful war on animals Is
waged, just as the awful wars
among nations are waged, because
we can all be fine and decent and
humane until our greed is
pricked. Then we begin TO side
step and talk about injuries to
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Entert0i7aS at
Bridal Dinner
for" Miss EUanS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans.
34S4 Washington boulevard, will
entertain with a bridal dinner to-
night at the Woodstock Club in
honor Of their daughter, Margaret
Mary, and Robert Spencer Kersey,
who will be married at $3.50 tonaor-
row night, at the home of the
brides parents.
The table will be centered with
pink and yellow roses, and lighted
with yellow tapers, tied with bows
OF pink tulle, carrying out the bridal
colors of pink and yellow. Guests
with the bride and bridegroom-elec
will include:
Messrs and Mssdames Robert Evans.
Perry Lesh, Fred weise, William r. Evans,
Robert Glass. Mesdames James Pearson,
Lydia Boyd; Misses Emily Kersey, Chris
tina KerSey, Muncie. Eleanor Ann Barrett.
and Margaret Allen Boston, Mass, and
Edgar Bradley Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Personals

Miss Eunice p. Dupuy will return
to her home in Golden Hill after
spending several weeks in the east.
Miss Marjorie Kittle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloan Kittle,
Kessler boulevard, arrived today
from Chicago, where she is attend
ing college, to visit her parents. She
brought as her guest Miss Dorothy
Pachen.
The Misses Mary Jayne Benham,
Grace Jarboe and Benice Baynes
arc spending the weekend in Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. David Ross, HaverSticks, and
Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, 721 East
Twenty-second street, have returned
from TT. Wayne where Mrs. Ross
addressed a luncheon Of the better
film committee.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter. l
West Twenty-eighth street, have
gone to Detroit for two weeks
stay.
Miss Ruby We'll, Evansville. for
nerly OF indianapolis and New
York, arrived here today for a visit
with Miss Evelyn Hahn, 1902 Broad
way. Miss Hahn will entertain for
her house guest during her stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Meub, $50 Central court, have left
for a three-month tour. They will
visit in Texas. Mexico and the West
Indies before returning in the
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Scarf Club
to Sponsor
Jinx' Party

Scarf Club, freshman women's
honorary club. viii sponsor "jinx"
party Friday, Feb. Is, for all fresh
man women at Butler university at
the Campus Club from 8 to 5.
This is the second semester mix
er, given annually by Scarf Club
for all freshman women in honor Of
those who entered school this term.
"Jinx" decorations, including
horseshoes, black cats and open
umbrellas suspended from the cell
ing will carry out the. Friday the
18th idea.
Pledges will give LINK" skit;
Misses Marie Shaner and June
Kempf will read; Miss Francele
Crenshaw will play plano selections,
and the Kappa Trio, Misses Mar
tina Tewalt, Virginia Elliott and
Johanne Perrine, will sing.
Miss Helen Brown Is general
chairman for the party, assisted by
Misses Emma Lou Thornborough,
Winifred Fithian, Marguerite En-
DRY. Elaine Schmidt, Isabelle Camp
bell, Betty Dodds and Ailene Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Rush Season
Brings Many


Sororities OF the College Of Educa-
ton, Butler university, are holding a
series of rush parties for prospective
members this week.
Alpha Sigma Alpha will entertain
tonight with formal dinner-bridge
at the Antlers. A centerpiece Of red
roses and red tapers tied with white
tulle will decorate the dinner table
Miss Edith Spanger, rush captain, is
in charge, assisted by Misses Jean
nette Wood and Helen Kemmer.
Sigma Sigma Sigma will give an
informal party Saturday night at
the home of an Alurnna, Miss Helen
Koch. Valentine decorations will be
used. Misses Marie Ruske, Dor
othy Yagerline and Catherine Blake
are in charge of arrangements.
Delta Sigma Epsilon entertained
with a Tom Thumb bunco and
supper party at the Lunley tea
room Thursday night. The soror-
ity colors, green and cream, were
used in decorating, and corSages
of roses and sweet peas were given
as favorS. Miss Alta Keller, rush
captain, was assisted by Misses
Lucille Leffingwell, Bernadine
Clashman and Margaret Fitzgerald.
Pi Kappa Sigma entertained
with formal dinner bridge
Wednesday night at the Lumley tea
room, and viii also give a Valentine
tea Saturday afternoon, at the
home of an alumna. Miss Marjorie
Morford, rush captain, is in charge
of the parties, assisted by Misses
Ruby Reed and Eleanor Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
French Writer
Scheduled for
address Here

Pierre de Lanuc will speak on
''The Outlook for Disarmament" at
the luncheon Of the Indiana Council
on International Relations Satur-
day at the Antlers. He comes to
Indianapolis under auspices of the
League Of Nations Association.
Lanuc Is director of the Paris in
formation Office of the League of
Nations. He has travelled extensively
and is well known as q lecturer and
writer. He is the author of 1.-THE
Life of Henry the Fourth" Young
France and New America" and
'Eveil dime Etique International"
Reservations may be made by
calling the Office of the Indiana
Council on international Relations,
in the Illinois building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

accustomed to it, or the soap you
use.
THEREFORE. cleansing lotions
l. are important. I do not say
cleansing creams, for I think it is
a mistake to cleanse too often with
cream when you are in the midst
Of dirt, for more just adheres to your
face when you have finished.
If you want to make your own
cleansing lotion, rose water and
glycerin is one good one, but witch
hazel is another, all prepared and
not the least greasy.
There are many pleasant ones on
the market and 1t may be a good
plan to try out some of them before
starting.
After you have solved the type
Of cleansing lotion, be absolutely
sure you have a noa-breakable con-
tainer, or a non breakable place to
put it, anyway!
There are so many small cases
that are handy for beauty lotions
that it seems a pity not to have one
If you are making a trip Of any
distance.
NEXT to. cleansing lotions, the
In creams are important. Winds.
hot or cold weather, unusual
changes in temperature all must be
considered. Your skin will need
nourishing and you must be pre-
pared to give it good reliable
cream.
There are certain beauticians who
are simplifying their lines OF creams,
recommending single cream for
cleansing and nourishing.
One of these, Or two Of your IA
vorite brands should be enough for
short trip. It is a shame to load
yourself down with things you won't
need.
Last, but not least, don't take too
much. Invest in some very minute
jars that viii supply you for short
journey and not weigh too much.
But, whatever you do, have
cleansing tissues, creams, lotions,
hair brush, tooth brush and paste,
your makeup and your soap.
That is good start toward reach
ing cleanliness as your final goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06
SORORITY LEADER
GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs. Robert E. Beisel, Lafayette,
Delta province president of Pi Beta
Phi, came today to be the guest
of the Butler university chapter of
the sorority. She will be honored
with formal dinner tonight at
the chapter house, followed by
meeting of the advisory council.
A tea viii be given Saturday
afternoon at the chapter house, in
honor of Mrs. Beisel. Miss Virginia
Seeds, president Of the chapter, is
in charge, and Mrs. LeSta Snively
will be hostess. The tea table will
be conferred with wine carnations,
the sorority flower, and lighted
with wine and silver blue tapers,
carrying out the Pi Beta Phi colors,.