Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

STRAIGHT JACKET IS AFFECTED IN SMARTER COSTUMES

Perfect Fit in Shoulder Is Feature BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Serle| Writer NEW YORK, June 12.—Getting into a straight jacket can be a pleasure! Some of the summer’s most flattering and smartest costumes affect them. The curious thing about the new jackets of this type is the way they avoid any suggestion of casual nonchalance, the prime characteristic of the sports cardigan which they resemble. By careful workmanship, by perfect fit through the shoulder, by unusual sleeves and detailed finish, these new straight jackets are the epitome of meticulous elegance. Sleeve Gives Distinction Lanvin uses a little straight line jacket to complete her dinner ensemble of exclusive printed chiffon in soft tones of greens and blues. Its scarf sleeve gives it distinction. It can be worn swinging loose or held draped around the body, as it is done in the picture. Without it, the lovely evening gown, with a deep square neck and full skirt, is perfect for the ballroom later. Fit for a fastidious woman is the Louiseboulanger ensemble of dotted navy blue taffeta with its straightline jacket fitting to perfection across the shoulders, with its sleeves tight at the wrists and the lower edge finished in triple rows of braid. Skirt Is Wrap-Around The frock that goes with the jacket has one of the new necklines that make it easy to be pretty. Its skirt is the new wrap-around cut which gives ample fullness and yet is such a welcome change from the übiquitous circular or pleated effects. For wear with summer daytime or sports en.*mbles. fabric shoes, bag and belt ensembles are new and intriguing. They ask a plain colored outfit, leaving the decorative touches for themselves. A set of this type from Shoecraft Salon uses the newest and most favored summer tones in its embroidery, blue and pink. Recent Bride to Be Guest at Bridge-Shower Mrs. Berg D. Moore, who before her recent marriage was Miss Dorothy Kelley, will be the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party to be given tonight by Miss Edna Lamkin and Miss Nellie Modlin at Miss Lamkin's home, 721 Wallace avenue. * Garden flowers will decorate the house. Appointments and favors will bQ in pink and blue. The gifts will be presented at the end of a | treasure hunt. Guests with Mrs. Moore will be | Mesdames Gerritt Bates, Edwin Tobey, Thomas F. Kelley, Misses Ruth Brown, Mary Henry, Florence Gaddis, Norma Ryan, Mildred Sullivan, Ruth Pottage, Vee Lenahan. Catherine Healy, Mildred Flaningam, Paluine Taylor and Helena Swanwick. Mrs. J. S. Modlin and Mrs. James W. Lamkin will assist their daughters.

RECENT BRIDE GIVEN PARTY AND SHOWER

Mrs. Robert Ludy, 1117 Westj Thirty-fifth street, entertained! Wednesday night with a dinner party and shower in honor of Mrs. Arthur Morelock, w’ho before her marriage Tuesday was Miss Ruby Springer. The dinner table was centered with garden flowers and lighted by peach-colored tapers. Guests included Mrs. Bert Riffle, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Jack Carbreve. Mrs. Den Linville, Mrs. Bryce Laura, Mrs. Nelson Bivins, Mrs. Joe Lee, Mrs. John Rigsby, Miss Viva Holser and Miss Aline Schechter. Hold Picnic Supper Miss Elizabeth Stow entertained Tuesday night with a picnic supper at the home of her brother, Edward R. Stow, Kitley avenue. Guests were Mrs. Bruce Richards, Harry Snodgrass, Misses Helen Semenskv, Mae Shonts, Marie Frantzreb, Evelyn Tresslar, Margaret Clifford, Mary Moriarity and Mary Stow.

When fik FEET J? jffl Reliefin3oseconds Poor sore, swollen feet—burning and | aching all day! The minute you put j them in a TIZ bath you can just j feel glorious comfort soaking in as all the ache is drawn out. TIZ draws out the acids and poisons that cause feet to swell, bum and smell. Takes the sting out of corns, callouses and bunions, too. To enjoy sweet, fresh, comfortable feet get ( a package of TIZ from any druggist. Bathe TIT 'em in I I Mm

SCARF SLEEVES ADD CHIC

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Left—Scarf sleeves give this little straight jacket evening ensemble of exclusive printed chiffon in greens and blues an unmistakably Lanvin air. Right—A flattering neck treatment, anew skirt cut and a fastidiously tailored little jacket make Louiseboulanger’s navy blue taffeta tailleur one many women will crave. Below —Chic for summer steps is the riew Shoecraft salon ensemble of embroidered shoes, purse and belt in the season’s most popular pastel colors, pink and blue.

Surprise Shower Is Given in Honor of Miss Ruth Cox

Miss Eloise Amacher entertained with a surprise miscellaneous shower at her home, 609 North Emerson avenue, Wednesday night in honor of Miss Ruth Cox, whose marriage to Ralph Maddox will take place June 21. Guests were members of Omega Phi Tau sorority. At serving time the tables were

WRIGHTS ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDAL PAIR .

Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wright entertained Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a dinner*in honor of Miss-Josephine 1 Brown and their son, Harold E. Wright Jr., whose marriage will take place Saturday, June 21 at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Brown, Mr. Wright, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Brown; Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Hilda Griffith, Miss Isabel Hanson and Richard Wright. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS THOMAS Mrs. Ewing Linch and Mrs C. F. McLain entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at the McLain home. 1302 Reisner street, in honor of Miss Thelma Thomas, who will marry Henry Morgan, June 21. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. C. L. Webb. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. O. R. Thomas, were Mrs. Brooks Davis, Mrs. Fred Latham, Mrs. Chester Dunbar, Mrs. Walter Streit, Mrs. Guy Booher, Mrs. Herbert Silver, Mrs. Lawrence Booher, Miss Beatrice Goodpasture and Miss Helen Conroy. MISS ROCHE WILL BE PARTY HOSTESS Miss Lenore Roche, 5665 Broadway, will entertain tonight with three tables of bridge. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Patrick Roche. Her guests will include' Mrs. Leonard Meisberger, Misses Clara Norton, Estelle Sedlier, Marq Bingham, Edith Reed, Martina Shea, Silva Manouge, Marcelle Sadlier, Margaret Rogers, Rosemary Fogarty and Helen Fitzgerald.

CARD PARTIES

Disabled American Veterans of the World war are sponsoring a card party to be given Friday at 8:30 at the home of Otto Gasper, 524 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Gasper head the committee in charge. Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will hold its regular tournament card party in the hall, 3600 South Meridian street, Sunday afternoon and night. Mrs. Helen V. Costello is hostess, assisted by Mesdames Edward Dietz Sf.. Pearl Buning. Leo Little, Otto Dietz, Edward Dietz Jr.. Harold Dietz, Ella Welsh. Irwin Dietz. J. C. Linder, Joseph Colbert and Fred Wallace. Supper .will be served from 5 to 7. Free transportation will be provided from the South Meridian street car line. St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday in the hall. Prospect street. Fidelity Review’ No. 140, W. B. A., will hold a euchre, bunco and lotto party at 8:30 Friday at 116 East : Maryland street. Mrs. Thomas Gray is in charge. Name Handkerchiefs It is smart now to have your own first fiame, in small letters, on your handkerchiefs. Some embroider it, others use lace with the name woven in. ~ Tamarack Ensemble Extremely effective is a tamarack j brown tweed ensemble, with a blouse of dull reddish handkerchief linen, in yellows and browns.

lighted with gold tapers in violet crystal holders, tied with violet tulle, the sorority colors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. M. Amacher. Guests with the bride-elect were Mesdames Stanley Williams, Charles Killion, Robert Craig, Esther Huffard, Earl McCarty, Paul Thompson, G. W. Gustafson, Misses Marcella Smith, Adeline Phillips, Evelyn Pinnick, Thelma Wabnitz, Dorothy Hayden, Gladys Potts, Margaret Brady, Alice Brady, Catherine Mitchell, Florence Seifert, Mary Stark, Betty Walters, Laura Neidlinger, Reba Hurley, Margaret Casey, Ruth Thomas, Phyllis Dragstein. Seniors to Be Entertained by Sorority Group Tri Psi sorority wifi entertain seniors of the Delta Delta sorority of Butler university Friday at breakfast at the Columbia Club. Honor guests will be Miss Maja Brownlee, Miss Dorothy Beightol, Miss Marian Katterhenry. Miss Grace Avels, Miss Imogene Pierson, Miss Elizabeth Bowman and their mothers, Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, Mrs. R. P. Beightol, Mrs. George Avels, Mrs. Harry D. Bowman, Mrs. William Wiese, house mother, and Mrs. Charles Pierson of Kennard. The breakfast tables will be decorated with pansies, the sorority flower. The seniors will receive gifts. Mrs. Thomas Bowser is chairman of the social committee and will be assisted by Mrs. C. R. Matthews.

LEAVING CITY

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—Bretzman Photo. Miss Ruth Hem

A number of parties have been given in honor of Miss Ruth Horn, 716 North Riley street, who will leave Monday to reside in Los Angeles, Guests,of Sister Mrs. Walter Wickliff, 2128 Napoleon avenue, has as her guests her sisters. Misses Alis and Helen Quackenbush, Bedford. Miss Alis Quackenbush will be “Miss Bedford” in a beauty contest here. Cleaning Program To facilitate spring cleaning, make out a program of svork and schedule yourself by hourAmd days. ' r stimulates you andwfelps you

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j Few Groups Know When to Disband BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON This country would be benefited vastly if about 50 per cent of its organizations could disband. Let us examine particularly those managed by women. I realize that in saying this I shall bring down upon my head the wrath of many. Nevertheless the fact is that while it’s comparatively easy to organize, it’s practically impossible to dissolve a club. Yet there is nothing unreasonable in the idea. Organizations, like individuals, do finish with a job. And when a goal is reached it’s customary to stop running. Its Task Was Done Let us take, first, the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. This was, in its day, a splendid organization and did a great, work. It was begun to promote the cause of temperance. Presumably its task was done when the eighteenth amendment was written into the Constitution. Its founder conceived it to be a force for education. Since it has taken upon itself the new task of law enforcement, it has fallen steadily in public favor. It js one organization that might have retained its prestige forever, if its members had been wise enough to disband. Another group that has seen its best days is the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. It has done great things for the American woman. 50 Years Behind Times Yet today, when practically every woman is engaged in some sort of civic reform, and masses are working in industry, and when rural women have the radio and the automobile to keep themselves in touch with urban life, it will strike the impartial observer that, in this country at least, the federation has accomplished its purpose. Another group that should disband is the D. A. R. Take away its social feature and what would you have? Almost nothing. Its thinking is passe. It is at least fifty years behind the times. It never can hope to interest the younger generation in its reactionary program. And in a world that is growing each year more internationally minded, it is as much out of step as Jim. Nursing Group Hears Paper by Mrs. Blynn Members of the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association met this morning at Christ church. Mrs. W. J. Insley presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Ethel Clarke. Mrs. Ethel Blynn read a paper on “Handicap Work.” It was announced that Miss Wilhelmina Wagner will be in charge of the nurses in the absence of Miss Ethel Short, superintendent, who is attending the national convention in Milwaukee. Total number of cases carried in May was reported as 2,138. Visits totaled 7,021. Os these, 2,607 were paid visits and <IOBS were free.

PERSONALS'

Miss Margery Taylor, New York, has been spending several days with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor, 1808 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Major Taylor, 3433 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Frederick Wallick, 946 North Meridian street, are among Indianapolis persons spending several days at Atlantic City. Miss Frances David, 2901 Ruckle street, has as her guest Miss Lillian Loveless, Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Searle, 1321 North Meridian street, are in Atlantic City, where they are stopping at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mrs. Edward R. Hall, 4833 Guilford avenue, has as her guest her niece, Miss Frances McNutt, Oak Park, 111. Mrs. Harold J. Purvis and daughter, Miss Marjorie Anne Purvis. 315 West Thirty-second street, will leave Friday for Ottawa, Canada, where they will spend the summer. Miss Ruth Thomas, 3545 Fall Creek boulevard, is spending the week in Greenfield, O. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby and Miss Frances Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, are in Atlantic City for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Habbe, 4348 Central avenue, have gone to Mackinac Island, Mich. They also will visit at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson G. Trone, 3339 Broadway, wall go to their summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee, Saturday. Miss Jane Martin, Highland Park, is the guest of Miss Virginia Witt, 1321 North Meridian street. Miss Witt and Miss i' fartin were classmates at the Finch' school, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Croel Conder, 4500 College avenue, will go to their summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rubush, 3109 North Meridian street, will go to Three Lakes, Wis., the first of next week. MRS. EDWARDS TO TALK AT LUNCHEON Mrs. J. F. Edwards will talk cn "Living With the Stars" at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club, Friday at 12:15 at the Columbia Club. Miss Estora Whitaker is chairman in charge of the affair. At a recent board meeting the following members were selected to serve on the nominating committee: Blue ticket. Hazel Williams, chairman ;, Nell Warren, Mabel Guttery, Mamie Bass and Anna Glaska. White ticket. Lyc-a Goll, chairman; Mary Jane Sturgeon. Janice Berlin, MintjA Hardegan and Mary Meyers.

Candlelight Bridal Rites Are Slated Miss Alice Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Wallace, 2828 Central avenue, and Dr. Wayne J. Krider of Greencastle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krider, Brazil, are to be married tonight in a candlelight ceremony at 8 at St. Paul’s Episcopal church. The Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor of the church, will read the service. The altar will be banked with palms and ferns and decorated with clusters of daisies. Clarence Carson, organist, will play a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. Miss Katharine Hanna will be maid of honor. She will wear orchid chiffon, made with a fitted bodice and flared skirt. She will wear Claudius Pemet roses in her hair and will carry an arm bouquet of them, combined with delphinium. Wear Similar Gowns Miss Christina Valentine and Miss Ellouise Myers, bridesmaids, will wear green and carry Briarcliff roses and Shasta daisies* and Miss Myers wil wear pink. Her bouquet will be the same as Miss Valentine’s. They all will wear crystal necklaces, gifts of the bride. Dr. Robert McGeorge, Lafayette, will be best man, Dr. Delmar Curry anti Carl Brinkman will be ushers. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Harry K. Wallace. Her gown will be of ivory satin, the bodice fitted over the hips, and the flared skirt sweeping in the back into a train. Her tulle veil will have a cap of duchesse lace and she will carry a sheaf of Easter lilies with a shower of baby’s breath. Reception at Club Following the ceremony there will be a reception for the immediate families and a few friends at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Wallace will receive in beige lace, and Mrs. Krider will wear beige chiffon. Mrs. Wallace will have a shoulder corsage of Claudius Pernet roses. Mrs. Krider’s will be talisman roses, and Miss Ethel Krider, the sister of the bridegroom, who will wear green chiffon, will have a corsage of Premier Supreme roses. The couple will leave immediately for a southern motor trip, which will include Asheville, N. C., and Atlanta, Ga. The bride will travel in a white wool crepe ensemble with matching accessories. They will be at heme in Greencastle after July 1. Among the guests from out of town who will attend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. John Jaqua, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosea and Ralph Shively, Greencastle; Mrs. Donald Donno, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weaver, Terre Haute; Mrs. Melvin Arbuckle and Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz, Brazil.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer If you would serve your iced tea as fragrant and sparkling as the hot beverage, choose the brand with arcs and keep in mind the following suggestions: In making tea to be iced, allow twice as much dry tea for each cup as for a hot drink. Make the tea exactly as if it were to be used hot. That is, scald the tea pot and when thoroughly heated pour out scalding water. Add tea and pour over freshly boiling water. Let “steep" for five minutes and serve at once. Pour Tea on Ice To serve, fill glasses full of coarsely cracked ice or one-third full of chipped or shaved ice. Pour tea on the ice, taking care not to touch the glass with the hot tea. Freshly brewed, well made tea poured over ice is not at all the same beverage that is made very strong and cooled and weakened with water and finally served with a piece of ice to tinkle. The first is clear with a delicate fragrance and taste, while the second is cloudy with a bitter puckery taste no matter how much it is weakened or sweetened. Powdered sugar is better to serve with iced tea than granulated. The advantage of this is that powdered sugar dissolves in cold liquid more easily than the coarser granulated variety. Serve Orange or Lemon Either the juice or sections of lemon or orange are served with iced tea. The juice served in a small pitcher or bowl with a cream ladle is liked by many persons better than the sections of fruit. A “simple syrup” often is used in place of sugar. This syrup is convenient to keep on hand during the summer months, because it combines more quickly with fruit juices than plain sugar. To make simple syrup, put one cup granulated sugar and one-half cup water in smooth sauce pan. Bring to the boiling point, cover and boil five minutes. This a rather thick, concentrated syrup. One tablespoonful will be enough to sweeten a glass of tea for the average taste.

SOUTH BEND VISITOR HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. George Hunt, South Bend, was the honor guest at a party given this afternoon by Mrs. Sidney F. Dailey Jr„ 2732 North Talbott street. Mrs. Hunt is visiting her brother, Mr. Dailey and Mrs. Dailey. Mrs. Dailey’s guests were Mrs. Oliver H. Stout, Mrs. Carl Boecker, Mrs. J. Dailey, Mrs. Stewart Ruch, Mrs. H. L. Sunderland, Mrs. R. B. Orr and Mrs. Clarence Smith. AID GROUP HOLDS CLOSING MEETING Christamore Aid Society held the last meeting of the year Tuesday with a luncheon at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Irving Fauvre was in charge of the luncheon. Guests included Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley, Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, Miss Martha Kimber, M ISS Elizabeth Brown and Miss Ineva Mils Caroline Sweeney will head next year.

IT’S THE SPORTING THING

y ter,-®' fcjjL M V - All i i ■ B tle sleev ? s j i and ?*£/*£/& m V 'lB drawn work orI W 8 £ an die. The lin**fe.£**j2** l.i 1 en ot the frock < , I 41 taces and bands |Lft-the sports hat **•%%*%%% of anew rough if I* whi t e straw, i and . Ta >'-

Miss Endsley Is Host'ess at Chapter Party Alpha Delta Tau sorority held initiation services Wednesday night for Mrs. Hazel Turner, Misses Ann Doll, Elizabeth Breen and Hannah Lynch, at the home of Miss Betty Endsley, 218 North Keystone avenue. The ceremony was followed by a social hour. At serving time decorations carried out the sorority colors, pink and green. The hostess was assisted by Miss Helen Gill. Members present included Mrs. Eunice Haynes, Misses Betty Lee, Genevieve Lee, Blanche Tyler, Katherine Bland, Kathryn Gill, Helen Gill, Mary O’Connor, Mary Hayes and Margaret Moylan. The sorority will entertain June 21 with a dinner dance at the Severin. Entertainers during the dinner hour will be Misses Dorothy Faucett and Mary Elizabeth Karstadt, pupils of Jac Broderick. Club Member's to Meet Members of the Stitch and Chatter Club No. 1 will meet Friday with Mrs. Henry Roetter, 5050 Carrollton avenue. It will be a luncheon meeting.

Tu>o Days Onlyl Friday and Saturday Sale of Boys’ | Wash Suits j -sl:2= ! MOTHERS, grandmas, sisters, aunts —here’s Colors .* the grand opportunity to keep little Willie T ans - cool, comfortable and as near spick and span as Greens little Willies ever keep—all summer long. Button- Blues • on style suits in broadcloth or linen—all full cut Combinations and accurately sized. Guaranteed colorfast! Afjes Boys' Clothing—second floor 3 tO 10 Y€dl'S LSAm®s £tCo- I . . fr * I

PRIESTESS OF SHRINE IS LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. U. H. Delendorfer of Wheeling, W. Va., past grand high priestess of the Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, was honor guest at a luncheon given today at the Severin by Mrs. W. F. Evans. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. D. Keenan. Guests included Mrs. Mary Hubbard, Mrs. R. N. Allen, Mrs. W. F. Swope, Mrs. C. H. Blume, Mrs. R. L. Craig, Mrs. Leonard Sharp, Mrs. Lloyd Tucker, Mrs. E. F. Madinger, Mrs. Ruthana Kersting, Mrs. Noah Anglin, Mrs. Lon Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. G. D. Yeager, Mrs. Fern Mullen, Mrs. Hans L. Karstadt, Mrs. William L. Hoy, Mrs. Andrew Ziebold, Mrs. Kenneth Glass, Mrs. Martin Birk and Mrs. Ralph Dyson. WAR MOTHERS TO PAY FLAG TRIBUTE Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, will observe Flag day at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. John Kutchback, 2324 Ashland avenue. Judge Franklin McCray will talk on “Our Country, Our Flag, Our Mothers.” Mrs. Emma J. Strobel will read “Asa Soldier Boy Goes By,” by Adeline Conner.

.JUNE 12, 1930

Council of State Group Will Meet Miss Mabel E. Ward, Union City, new president of the Indiana Federation, Business and Professional Women's Clubs, has called a meeting of the state council to be held Sunday at the Claypool hotel. District directors will be elected, the place of next year’s convention chosen, the date will be set for the annual state picnic and plans for the Labor day house party at West Baden will be made. The council will also discuss plans soy the regional conference of the national federation to be held July 10, 11 and 12 at Gary, Miss Emma Claus is president of the hostess ciub. States comprising the region are Indiana. Minnesota. Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and lowa. Mrs. Rose Cunningham, Des Moines, la., is chairman of the division. This is the first year regional meetings have been held. D. of U. Holds Business and Social Session A special meeting cf the Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union was held this morning at the Brookside community house to pass on new bylaws. * | The business meeting was followed by a covered dish luncheon, at which members of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women rnd Altenheim were honor guests. Through courtesy cf Mesdame3 O. E. Anthony, Frank B. Flanner, G. Q. Noblitt, Edward Ferger, H. H. Bushong, H. J. Lacy, T. A. Bell and H. T. Wetsell, transportation was provided for the guests. Mrs. G. M. Hardesty, with her old-fashioned album, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, provided entertainment in the afternoon. Honors Pianist Willard MacGregor, well known pianist, who will leave soon to spend the summer in Europe, was the honor at a small party given Wednesday night by Miss Grace Alexander, 1516 North Pennsylvania street.

Facts About Eyes IF YOU HAVE EYE STRAIN Not only will you have THAT to contend with, but also many annoyances that arise as a result of it. And th ? s combination is usually far I from p’easant. You ought to I be g’ad to learn that you I don t have to be bothered 1 with either eye strain or i’.s I results Correcting the errors t of vision dispels the eye I strain when all the other L troupes also vanish. These I resuflifc may be secured here. ■ Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building |