Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BUFFET LUNCHEON IS GIVEN ASSEMBLY CLUB Mrs. David Ross Entertains at Home for Wives of Indiana Legislators.

Mrs. Davis Ross was hostess today at her home, Bonnie Brae, for a buffet luncheon for members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club, which held its last regular meeting Thursday. Honor guests at the luncheon were Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, ex-president of the club; Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch, president; Mrs. E<i Jackson and Mrs. John Duvall. Appointments in Mrs. Ross’ home were in yellow. Jonquils and daffo-

OFFICERS INDORSED Mrs. Gavin Nominated as D. A. R. Head. Mrs. James L. Gavin, regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was indorsed as a candidate for State regent of the D. A. R., at a meeting of the chapter Thursday afternoon at the house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter was nominated for regent of the chapter. Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. Alexander G. Caving and Mrs. Edward L. Kruse were nominated for second viceregent; Mrs. Walter C. Marmon for recording secretary; Mrs. Waldo B. Rosseter, for registrar; Miss Julia C. Sharpe and Mrs. Robert Geddes for historian and Mrs. Minnie J. Link for librarian. The election will occur from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Thursday, at the chapter house. On March 15, five small boys from the Caney Creek Mountain Settlement school, will talk to the chapter of the school work which the chapter aids. Out-of-town guests Thursday were Mrs. Samuel Pond of Walton, N. Y.; Mrs. Fannie M. Stuck, Wausseau, Wis., and Mrs. Gertrude Miller Brennan of Kendallville.

ROLL YOUR OWN! SECRET OF BEAUTIFUL E YES LIES IN FLIR TA TIONS, SA YS HE

BOSTON, March 4.—Now it’s optical athletics! Give your eyes a “daily dozen” and discard the horn-rimmed spectacles. A bit of high pressure flirting, if done regularly, can cure nearsightedness, far-sightedness and banish astigmatism, says Dr. Samuel S. Harris, of Boston. Daily, folks come to his laboratory for optical exercise. After a few visits they add their glasses to his collection of his former patients’ "crutches,” as he calls them. "A weak eye needs exercise to build it up and not a crutch to lean on,” he explains. Limberness Is Beauty In addition to curing their ailments, exercise beautifies the eyes, according to Dr. Harris, whose theory is that a “limber” eye is a pretty eye. It is exprc ssive instead of dull and staring, t.nd it has sparkle and life. When around tbs eyes disappear. Exercise also eliminates puffyness, he claims. The woman or girl who would have the eyes one can’t forget, need only start an exercise class for one, in the privacy of her boudoir, and practise the “ceiling-floor” and "wall-wall” looks. A pair of eyes which have been using glasses must be exercised a little more systematically. One method is the "swinging W,” and consists of tracing up and down the lines of an imaginary six-foot W. If done regularly, at intervals during the day, this will cure astigmatism. For the Tired B. W. The exercise he advocates for the tired business woman on the 4-5 p. m. lap of the day is this: , “Stand relaxed, and swing first from one foot to the other as a circus bear, swaying the head with the body and letting the eyes swing lazily in the opposite direction each time.” For those who frequently see only a blur of letters while reading. Dr. Harris advocates his “flashing” exercise: “Close the eyes and remember either black or white. Keep them closed until they feel rested. Now flash them open, look at one word at the beginning of a paragraph and close them again. Repeat this until the area which the eye sees in its rapid- (opening and closing is small enough to encompass that one word alone. Each time the word will appear brighter and more distinct.” "Flashing” is one of the five exercises in Dr. Harris’ “daily dozen” which he suggests for regular practice. The first is “palming.” It consists of placing the palms over the eyes and trying to see a solid black. The black is at first reddish or spotted but after ten to fifteen minutes it

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dlls were used on the tables, which were lighted with yellow candles. Following the luncheon Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, in costume, sang a group of old-time songs, and members of the club told of their experiences during their stay in Indianapolis. Assisting Mrs. Ross were Mesdames Harry D. Tutewiler, J. C. Travis, W. C. Harrison, W. P. Evans, \V. C. Buser, Samuel Lewis Shank, Luke D. Duffey, Myron Taylor and' M. V. Stevenson. Guests were Mesdames 'William Arnold, Albert Barlow, C. J. Buchanan, Walter Behmer, Charles Beiderwolf, Sam Benz, T. H. Branaman, Murray Barker, William Bosson Jr., William Storen, George Cooper, Howard Cann, Frank E. Cline, L. D. Claycombe, Luke W. Duffy, Forn Daily, Addison Drake, Fred Deckerman, Estes Duncan, L. O. Draper, E. P. Eagles, W. P. Evans, J. M. Fitch, Calvin Farls, E. Y. Guernsey, T. A. Gottschalk, C. M. Gray, A. L, Gilllom, Willard Gemmill, Alfred Hogston, W. C. Harrison, Rowland Hill, William Hodges, J. Glenn Harris, Thomas Hawkins, John Kitch, A. H. Lindley, Olive Kline, W. S. Lesh, W. C. McMahan, A. Morris, Julia D. Nelson, L. A. Pittenger, W. T. Quillon, Gporge Stelhorn, Frederick E. Schortemeier, Curtis Shake, J. W. Scott, George L. Saunders, T. N. Trent, J. C. Thavis, Clarence Wysong, B. M. Willoughby, A. J. Wedeking and H. J. Weinke; Misses Jean Bond and Dana Enloe. POSTPONE LUNCHEON The luncheon of the Woman’s City Club in honor of Miss Margaret Benson, which was to have been held at the Columbia Club Saturday, has been postponed until Saturday, March 12, because Miss Benson was unable to come at this time. She is driector of the woman’s bureau, employment relations department of the National Association of Manufacturers.

will become very black. This is a form' of relaxation to be used after constant reading. In the “swinging” exercise, one forms the mental picture of a black letter, then shifty the eye from one side to the other, and while closed, makes the letter swing. This is then done with the eyes open. An Imagination Exercise The “imagination” exercise is done by fixing a letter in the mind, with the eyes closed and seeing it sc clearly that when the eyes are opened and turned to a blank wall, the vision persists and the letter seems to be printed on the wall. Dr. Harris believes that sight may be improved by anything which im-

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Tea Table Talk From Capital

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Allene Sumner The Times has obtained the most interesting feature that has come out of Washington in years. It is “Confession of Washington Wives,” as compiled by Allene Sumner, staff writer for NEA service and The Times. Miss Sumner spent several weeks breaking through the crust of dignified reserve that surrounds capital society to obtain these stories, talked with nearly a hundred prominent women and came away with a veritable gold mine of stories. You probably think Washington is democratic— Well, just read one of Miss Sumner’s articles. The first will appear on this page MONDAY.

proves the memory. Hence his "memory” exercise is to have the patient look at a small black letter, close his eyes, remember it, and then after looking at a curtain or flower or chair, close his eyes and again plainly see the letter. "Anyone’s eyesight can be improved within a few minutes by simply closing the eyes and turning the head from side to side while relaxed,” said Dr. Harris. He l)elieves that seventy-five per cent of those now wearing glasses could do away with their specs by eye calisthenics. Yet in extreme cases of eye trouble he prescribes electrical massage. Dr. Harris is a graduate of the

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLUBS OF INDIANA WARNED Mrs. Sherman Asks Women to Watch for Vicious Propaganda. Bit United Press KOKOMO, Ind., March 4. —Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will speak before the Woman’s Department Club here tonight in her second appearance in Indiana. Speaking before a luncheon meeting of the Ft. Wayne Woman's Club at Ft. Wayne Thursday, Mrs. Sherman warned club women of that city against “vicious” propaganda now in evidence throughout the country, which tends to prey upon the Government. She warned clubs of Indiana against allowing any speaker to appear before them. Mrs. Sherman will address the Progress Club at South Bend Saturday night.

“My belief in the power of women,” Mrs. Sherman said, “is that if they would rise and demand a thing be changed, it would be changed. “Today the greatest thing that needs our attention is the American home,” she continued. “The homes are the true defense of the youth of tho land. I have faith to believe that tbe young folk of today will come out all right. The parents are to blame for the faults of the youth today. It is the parents who do not make the effort to become well enough acquainted with the youth.” Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis, first vice president of the General Federation, in her greetings to the club women told of the historical background of Indiana, tracing its progress from its beginning as a State. She emphasized the work of women’s clubs, stressing the efforts being made to bring about tthe betterment of the home.

Harvard Medical School and president of the New England Association of Physical Therapheutics. His research into optical gymnastics he began some twenty years ago to improve his own eyesight. “When someone veils ’Fire!' our eyeballs flatten and we become nearsighted,” declared Dr. Harris. “This explains the queer actions of frightened persons. It is because of this temporary near-sightedness that two witnesses of the ame accident invariably tell digerent stories.”

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Bu Vnited Prc* NEW YOKK—Contrary to reports, long hair is not coming back, master hairdressers, in convention, here reported. Several new style bobs. including the -California Wind,” the “Bias” and “Swirl,” will become popular this year, It was predicted. ISUHEMING, Mich.—A baby was born to Mrs. A. Nurmi while she was traveling on a South Shore passenger train en route from Detroit to Hancock, Mich. CHICAGO—Mrs. George F. Porter formerly Mile. Mima de Manziarly, will inherit $2,300,000 from the estate of her husband, who committed suicide recently. T,\ ANSTON, 111.—Best society does not drink, Mrs. Ella A. Booble, national president of the W. C. T. U. said. She said society -women who served highballs at social function were depending on the criminal element to furnish them with entertainment. RESERVE LUNCHEON The grade school Girl Reserves of the Central Y. W. C. A., South Side and Phyllis Wheatley branch will hold their annual luncheons Saturday at their respective buildings. Each club will decorate Its own tables and a prize will be awarded to the one showing most originality, effectiveness and inexpensiveness. At the Central Y. W. C. A. there are 250 reservations, 150 at South Side and 100 at Phyllis Wheatley branch. Miss Ruth Ketcham, president of the grade school inter-club, will be toastmlstress at Central. Miss Louise Noble will be song leader, and greetings will be given by Mrs. Walter P. Morton. Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary, will talk on “The Quest of the Girl Reserves.” The girls will give a play. At South Side, Miss Dorothy Tacoma will be toastmistress and Mrs. Harold Hinkle will bring greetings. Miss Dorothy Hausner will give a toast to Girl Reserves and Miss enee E. Lanharn, membership secretary, will talk.' ST. ANN’S PARTY St. Ann’s Church will give a euchre, bunco and lotto party Sunday at 2:30 p. m., at the old Elks hall, E. Maryland St. ( Mrs. Morton O’Brien and Mrs. Michael Commons are the hostesses. ALTRUSA CLUB Skits from the musical comedy “Patricia,” to be presented at the Murat next week by the Indianapolis Advertising Club were given by members of the cast at theregular luncheon of the Altrusa Clm> today at the Columbia Club. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Woman’s Auxiliary to the National Federation of Postoffice clerks will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., on the second floor of the English Hotel. N WHITE SHRINE PARTY Members of the patrol of the White Shrine will entertain with a card party Saturday evening at 119 E. Ohio St., for the benefit of the Buffalo trip.

In This Day of Bobbed Hair

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Hair l>eing woman’s crowning glory, Miss Jackie Walls of Detroit has a coronet and enough left over for a royal robe. Her curls measure 31 inches. They touch her shoctops, even when curled and twisted.

MUSICAL TEA Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, 4130 N. Meridian St., was hostess for the musicale tea given this afternoon for the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society. Mrs. F. W. Gregor was chairman of the program committee, with Mrs. Charles A. Plafllin, pianist; Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell and Miss Fannie 11. Kiser, harpist, giving the* program. OHcefs of the auxiliary were assisting hostesses.

LQDGE CARD PARTY The Knights of Pythias Lodge will give a card party at 8:15 p. m. Saturday at the K. of P. Hall, 132 S. Audubon Rd.

TO LEAVE CITY Mrs. Loufs C. Sheer, 3GOI CUffton St., entertained Thursday with a luncheon-bridge, honoring Mrs. G. V. Rainey, who is leaving Saturday to make her home in Kansas City. Guests were Mesdames F. E. Cline, William Goodwin, Hershel Haynes, Ross Mitchell, Stanley Perham, Daisy Winkler and J. E. Fyle. HONORS HUSBAND Mrs. T. M. Tyler, 5350 College Ave., entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening in honor of her husband’s birthday anniversary. Pink tapers in silver holders and pink ,and white sweet peas formed the decorations for the table. J Covers were laid for Messrs, and Mesdames John C. Cook, Benjamin Hardy, Harry D. Kemp. M. K. Pruyn, John Schulmyer, Nathan C. McCune, Mrs. Hobart G. Litteral, Miss Mnbel and Miss Mildred and John Tyler.

u Colonel House” of Oklahoma

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■""I" 11,1 Mrs. O. O. Hammonds lias been called the Colonel House of Oklahoma, because she Is secretary and adviser to Governor Henry S. Johnston. The Legislature recently demanded her dismissal, charging she took too much upon her shoulders, but the Governor paid no attention.

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GIRLS! HERE’S WHAT IS WRONG WITH US

Notre Dame Students at South Bend Answer Famous Question.

By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 4 "What’s wrong with the modern girl?” More than 700 students at Notre Dame University were asked that question by Rev. John F. O’Hara, prefect of religion. And here are some of the theories: Practically everything. She is playing hooky from the pedestal on which man placed her. She wants to know what life is, but doesn’t know when to quit looking. Drinks too much, smokes too much, and leads a fast life. She is a bluff. She wants a wild time and usually doesn’t know how to get it.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, j;’?" Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 3 2 1 Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. “ ** “ * Size Name Address 5 ...............,.............................. ......... City . • ■

ONE-PIECE DRESS One-piece dress for sports or general wear, that boasts the smart convertible collar and inverted plaits at side seams, which add a graceful flare to hemline. A narrow belt stitched over plaits and crosses the back. If you are slim, this style will smartly accentuate the fact, and if you are not as slim as you would like to be, you will find the lines most becoming a? and slenderizing. Pattern No. 2321 eu.s In sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40-inch material. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new spring and summer fashion .and dressmaking book is ready. Send 10 cents for your copy. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Caroline Forry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Forry. 2134 N. Alabama St., lias returned home after a six weeks visit in California. M.'ss Mary Osborne, 911 West Drive Woodruff Pi., is spending the week end in Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Koehn, 108 E. Thirteenth St., will spend tho weekend In Gotland. Mrs. Fred Van Orman, of Evansville,, mother of Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Llewellyn A. Turnock, 3455 Winthrop Ave. Mrs. C. W. Hunt returned to her home in Converse today after visiting her niece, Mrs. Paul It. 3603 Washington Blvd., for several days.

The Young People Society of the Second Presbyterian Church will entertain tonight with two benefit bridge parties, one at the home of Miss Mary Ellen Willis, 3430 N. Meridian, and the other at the home of Miss Ama Howard, 2062 Broadway. The committee in charge is Miss Howard, chairman, Miss Willis Mesdames Paul R. Summers, Homer Rupard, A. Lee Caldwell, Ralph Harris and Arthur Smith. Miss Blanche Jolley is president of the Beta chapter of Delta Tau of Illinois, which was installed recently at a service at the Spink-Arms. This is the first chapter to be installed in Indiana, although there are four chapters in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Sallee and Mrs. Dagney McCullom, of the grand cotincil, of Chicago, were present. The following are members of Beta chapter: Hulone Abbott, Vera Adamson, Dorothy Dittrich, Vitula Hambrook, Esther Poe, Margaret Poe, Dorothy White and Dorothy Van Sickle. Miss Dorothy Brown, 1936 N. Alabama St., is spending the week-end in Cincinnati. RELIEF CORPS PARTY Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will entertain with a bunco, euchre, 500 and pinochle party at 8:15 p. m. Saturday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. The proceeds will be divided with the G. A. R. fund. Mrs. J. H. Bottorff is chairman of the committee in charge of the party.

Framing-to-Order Pictures, Mirrors Lamps and Book Ends LYMAN BROTHERS 31 Monument Circle

Boy Y.OIIR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET <■ PAYMENT PLAN '

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THE WHEN STORES S3 Pennsylvania

She doesn’t know what modesty is. Nothing. My grandmother smoked a pipe and would have worn short skirts if they liad been stylish. She doesn’t know any better, poor kid. What’s wrong with her parents? Not a thing wrong. It is the bluenosed reformer that is wrong. The modern girl is as thoroughly natural and sweet as a woman could be. Why not ask what’s wrong with the modern boy? He taught the modern girl all she knows. Let's wait about five years and see how she turns out. Only twenty-five students declined to comment. They said they weren’t informed.

SC'TAL OF CORPS Mrs. Rhoda Dawson was hostess ! for a social given Thursday after- ' ti e G. H. Thomas Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 20, after the regular meeting of the cogja at Ft. Friendly, 521 N. Illinois St. She was assisted hy Mesdames Theodosia Sheldon, Maude Allmon, Margaret Sweet, Kate R. Neiman, Ella Dunning, Emma A. Bristow and Lucinda Dawson. The corps will hold its semimonthly benefit social for Thomas Post, No. 17, G. A. R., and the Relief Corps, No. 20. at Ft. Friendly Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Bigelow will be the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Mary Colvin, Sylvia J. Mathews. Ida Iske, Charlotte Tyner, Lulu Moran and Caddie Farnsworth. JOINT MEETING The Marion County Association of I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs will meet Saturday evening, March 5, at 8 on the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow Bldg. Members of both orders In the city are invited. Mrs. J. T. Norris is president and Mrs. Maude Dean, secretary. LUNCHEON BRIDGE A luncheon bridge was given Thursday by the music section of the Woman's Department Club at the clubhouse for musicians of the city who have given programs for and assisted the department in its work. Spring flowers in shades of yellow and pink were used on tbe tables, and favor baskets were In these colors.

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. AIARCH 1,

SOCIAL SLUMP AT mi capitaJ • mßit****- _____ % % Congress Ends and Lejil Begins—Affairs Grow j Quieter. By Flora C. Onr 1 Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 4.—Cotv gress ended today and Lent began Wednesday. Social affairs neeessai' ily grow quieter. The last of the cabinet dinners to the President and Airs. Coolidge baa been given. Secretary of J,al>or and Mrs. Davis entertained them this week. Speaker and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth will entertain the President and Mrs. Coolidg* on March 8. The speaker’s dinner to tho President can not be given until all the cabinet dinners ar over. The Coolldges have moved out ol the White House and Into the Pat terson home on Dupont Circle, for t I six months’ stay. KELLOGG DOWN SOUTH Secretary Kellogg has gone t former Senatqr Frellnghuysen' ranch In South Carolina for a fev weeks of open air rest, golf ant horseback rifling. The State Department denies tbal tho Kelloggs have a villa Joaset for them In Italy, or that they plan to go there this summer, yet the rumor persists. _ MRS LANSDOWNE WEDS Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne. widow 1 of commander of the 111-fated Shen- ! andoah, was married this week to John Caswell, Jr., of Massachusetts. She was attended by her llttlo daughter Peggy. The Caswells havo gore to Europe on their honeymoon. NEW CUSTOM The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, on the occasion of their dinner in honor of the President nnd Mrs. Coolidge. decided to start anew custom. Instead of Inviting ns guests tho usual official crowd, tho same men and women whom the Coolldges always meet at such dinners, the Hoovers invited all the heads of departments of the Depart-, mont of Commerce and their wives. GRIPS ARE PACKED As Congress closes Its short session. many Senators nnd Representatives are packing their suitcases for vacation trips to last anywhere from three weeks to three months. Some of these are regular junketing trips, and come to members as one of those collateral advantages of being in Congress. Navy and Army transports are used for this purpose. Also the boats of the Panaman Railroad Company. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will go to Florida for a few weeks' sunshine, then to Havana, then to Panama. Then to their homo in Chicago. A HAPPY MUSICIAN _ When the United States Band played for the final exercises of Congress this afternoon, a happy nnd gratified man directed the music. Capt. William H. Santelmann, leader of tho Marine Band since 1898, has been In the Marine Corps for thirty-six years. Until the other day he has been only an enlisted man with the pay of captain. Congress Tuesday took the final stepa to enact legislation which makes Santelmann a regular captain, and permits him to retire on an allowance of $3,375 a year.

Beauty— A beautiful complexion—clear, smooth skin, free from blemishes can be yours! Unsightly Blemishes and Skin Diseases quickly and safely cleared from your skin. Dr. Per Due Dermatologist w • 411 State Life Bldg. 22 Years In Indianapolis.