Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

ROOM HELPED BY BEAUTY TREATMENTS ON RADIATORS

Book Case on Bench Is Good Screen BV LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA S*rvice Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 16—Radiators - along with the kitchen sink, the bathroom and even the coal skuttle —are going in for beauty treatments in a big way these days. The old-fashioned radiator with <x posed silver or gilded steam pipes may function perfectly in maintaining summer temperature during sub-zero weather but, according to the interior dccorat on experts, that old radiator is not so hot. How to conceal) it is p. problem with a dozen answers. There are several different types of metal cabinets on the market for those who wish to screen heating fixtures by the* easiest method. Just a Shelf Helps There are even more ways for tlie ingenious housewife who knows the department store household sections, who can wield hammer and saw, or who can command the services of a competent carpenter. It is surprising what improvement a single wooden shelf nailed above the radiator and painted or stained to match the woodwork of the room will achieve. If the radiator is low, the shelf will serve as a window seat. 'lf it is high, add a gathered skirt of cretonne and use the top for book ends and a dozen choice volumes. You may prefer a vase, a bit of copper and a pottery figure as decorations for the shelf in case your books are housed elsewhere. Radiator May Be Curtained .When the radiator stands directly before a window it can be ■screened completely by building a shelf ever the top and curtaining the lower part with the same material used for the window overrtrape*. Plain or small patterned dark fabrics are best for a living room. Cretonne and chintz add color to the bedroom, nursery or sun parlor. Another pleasing effect is accomplished by covering the radiator with a small bench, the legs painted the same color as the radiator. Cover the bench with an oblong cushion made to fit and harmonizing in shade with the draperies. This plan W’as used with distinction in an apartment living room in which one wall was broken by three windows, equally spaced, with a low radiator before each window. - Book Shelves Add Beauty If you can go in for really elaborate transformation persuade your carpenter to build book shelves at either side of the window or window’s and have them finished to match the shelf which covers the radiator. Place an easy chair at one side with a lamp for reading and a low tabic for the tea or coffee tray at the other and you will find guests drawn to this part of the room as though by a charm. Simplest of all methods of screening a tall, old-fashioned radiator is the screen itself. When the radiator is near a corner, try placing a decorative screen, not too high, before it. Another method of masking the heating apparatus which also calls for the service of a capenter is to build a box-like case with perforated, lattice top w’hich can be raised like a ijd to regulate the heat valve. The wooden case should be three or four inches wider and longer than the radiator. For a slight expenditure a metal air moistener can bought to attach to the pipes, giving the home-made contrivance all the advantages of an expensive, made-to-order cabinet, Met.il Covers Available You may prefer to have the wooden case built with solid top and panels of metal screening in the front, The panels should be outlined with decorative mdulding and the entire cabinet finished with a coating of enamel. In case you want to use the radiator top for a window seat or bench, but object to building in the necessary changes, you will find inexpensive metal covers on sale in the department stores. These are made in sections, adjustable to radiators of any size. They are made of steel, have humidifiers attached to keep the air healthily moist and come in assorted finishes simulating wood. Some of these covers have a lower section, partially concealing the radiator.

WEDDING OF COUPLE ANNOUNCED HERE

Marriage of Miss Jane Wells to John Charles Hendricks Jr., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wells, 3045 North Pennsylvania street. The wedLding took place Monday morning All-Souls Unitarian church, the ■tev. Frank S. C. Wicks officiating. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks Jr. have pone to Chicago for a few days. ■They will be in Indianapolis for ■Christmas, before leaving for a [honeymoon in Florida. On their 'return to Indianapolis they will be at home at the Admiral, 3025 North Meridian street. ENTERTAINS CLUB AT PARTY TONIGHT Members of the North Side Chorale Club will be entertained with a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. William J. Hauser. 4143 North Capitol avenue, tonight. Decorations will be in keeping with Christmas. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames E. E. Welding, director of the club; Warren Sparks and Charles Neffle. Instead of the usual exchange of gifts, the club will donate the contents of the treasury to be used for needy families. New Officers Named New officers of Phi Tau Delta sorority, elected recently at a meeting at the home cf Mrs. Earl Wise, 1112 North Oakland avenue, are: Mrs. N. O. Morgan, president; Miss Oiadre Oaehrane. vice-president; M/s. WflHayW. fpcording secretary; Miss Mane J>hr. treasurer: Mis* Dorothy Julian.. *rgeant-at-ar; Mrs. K. G. Driltmeyer. attorney-general: Mrs. Edward Fitch, advisor, and Mr a. Wise, historian..

WINDOW SEAT CONCEALS UNSIGHTLY PIPES

-

The built-in window’ seat in the photograph above conceals steam radiator pipes and adds to the attractiveness of the room. Lower left is a sketch showing how t'qesaire purpose is accomplished by a shelf and chintz curtain. The drawing lower right illustrates a device for keeping air healthily moist.

Playlet to Be Presented at Sahara Grotto> “The Silver Sandals,” a Christmas playlet, will be presented by the expression pupils of Mrs. David Chapman and the dancing pupils of Mrs. Ruthanna Kersting for the Sahara Belles at the Sahara Grotto, Park avenue and Thirteenth street, Wednesday night. The play will be given again Tuesday night, Dec. 23, for the Daughters of America, Junior Order, and the United American Mechanics, Capital City, 68 and 53, in Bushman’s hall, College avenue and Eleventh strets. Characters in the play are taken by. N'.ses Mary Catherine Siler, Virginia Schwartz. Berneice Hessel, Betty Hunt, Anna Margaret Chapman. Grace Davis, Evelyn Davis, Rea Joan Reed, Sally Staton, Jean Pettigrew, Margaret Muncy, Marjorie Miner, Mary Patricia Cameron, Vibian May Hopkins, Jeanne Williams, Shirley Faye Wilkinson, Mary Lou Wilkinson, Georginaana Combest, Evelyn Longest, Lurline Smith. Lydia Kersting and Martha Updyke, Messrs. Bobby Coyner, Joseph Kersting, David Champman Jr., Wilbur Hessel, Jack Ingle and Marvin Hamm.

Personals

Miss Lois Letter, 3640 Washington boulevard, will have as her house guest for the holidays, Miss Marie Loeb, Uniontown, Ala. Miss Letzter will entertain with a supper party for her Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Richardson, 2230 North Illinois street, have returned from Summitville, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs William Foster. Paul Tischer will return this week-end from Wabash college to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tischer, 4534 North Pennsylvania street. Frank O. Miller, 44 Meridian place, have left to spend the winter in Florida. Miss Margaret Cook will return Friday from Portland, Me., to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, 2405 Ashland avenue. Robert Moynahan will return next Tuesday from Lafayette, where he is a student at Purdue university, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1465 North Delaware street. Miss Katherine Langen will arrive from Martha Washington seminary, Washington, D. C„ andWilliam E. Langen from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor to spend the Christmas holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy Van Winkle, 28 Hampton court;. Miss Susan Gray Shedd. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd, 3939 North Delaware street, will arrive from Oberlin, 0., to spend the holidays. Mrs. Leo Kahn, Spink-Arms, will leave Wednesday for a month’s cruise of the West Indies. Miss Mary Alice Oval, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Oval, 4180 North Pennsylvania street, will return from Smith college for the holiday;. Miss Katherine Robb will return from Swetbriar Saturday to spend Christmas vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall V. Robb, 3121 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Virginia Fosler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fosler, 4175 Central avenue, will return from Sweetbriar for the holidays. Miss Juliet Houser, student at the Misses Stone's school in Washington will be home for Christmas. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Ensley, 5402 Washington boulevard. Roger Shiel and Walter Shiel Jr. will return from Purdue university next Tuesday to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiel, 1302 Central avenue, over the holidays. Thomas Mahaffey, student at Notre Dame, will spend the holidays ■with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard. Thomas O'Connor, also of Notre Dame, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. O'Connor, will spend the holidays in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley and children, Bobby and Jimmy, 3158 Washington boulevard, will return Monday from a three stay in Los Angeles. Dance to Be Held Young Peoples’ Club of St. Anne's church will sponsor a dance to be held in the church hall Saturday night. Music will be furnished by “Tile Captivators. - ’ -The hall is in Mars Hill on the airport rbad. Sonority to Meet . Sigma Sigma Kapj^ngmu^wtil meet at 8 V

BETROTHED

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Mary Bonita Poe *

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poe, 1319 Silver avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss -Mary Bonita Poe, to Harold F. Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyler, 1814 East Minnesota street. The wedding will take place Dec. 25

Mrs. Gar man Is Hostess at Annual Party Mrs. H. O. Garman, 2062 North Meridian street, was hostess to the annual Christmas party of the Vincent C. L. S. C. Club Monday afternoon. She was assisted by Mesdames G. M. Cheney, Mery E. Ferine, David Munro, O. R.-Sumner and C. M. Finney. A short program of Christmas poems and carols was presented by the members in the library, which was decorated in the club colors. Gifts were exchanged from a huge stocking hung before the fireplace. The dining room was decorated with Christmas candles. Members discussed the progress of the sale of towels made by blind children for the aid of the blind unemployed, being sponsored by the organization.

Study of Unemployment Among Women Is to Be Made Here

An intensive study of unemployment among women in Indianapolis will be made within the next few weeks by a committee composed of board members and staff of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., who will attempt to relieve conditions temporarily. This recommendation was made

PATRIOTIC SOCIETY PLANS YULE PARTY

The Federated Patriotic Society, allied with the Grand Army of the Republic, will have a Christmas party at 8 Wednesday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. The program includes the singing of Christmas carols and an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Lula Hartzog, president, is in charge. CHRIS TMASIDANCE DATE ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made by Birney Spradling, chairman of the Avalon Country Club entertainment committee, that the Christmas dance planned for Avalon juniors and their guests will be held Dec. 26 in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. • Music will be furnished by the Pagans orchestra. Book Club to Meet The Book Review Club of the Indianapolis chapter. National Council of Jewish Women, will meet at 10 Wednesday at Kirshbaum Community Center. Mrs. Kathryn Turney jGarten, leader, will review “Henry of Navarre,” by Henry Dwight Sedgwick, and “To Let,” by John Galsworthy. Party Will Be Held Members of the Lolila Club cf Westminster Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Davis, 336 ArsenaJ avenue, Wednesday night. A Christmas party will follow the usual business meeting. Club Holds Party IrvitAton Caffiolic Women’s Club Ad its /annua! Christmas party f ir' at i the home of Mrs-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W. C. T. U. Group to Give Party and Musicale Mary Balch W. C. T. U. will entertain with a musicale and Christmas party Friday at the home of Professor and Mrs. E. R. Moon, 137 Blue Ridge road. Dr. A. S. Woodard, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church, will be speaker. The program will include vocal solos by Herbert Wilson and Julien Kennedy, Christmas 'carols by Misses Anna Jones and Lois Lee, piano numbers by Miss Eleanor Moon and a reading by Betty Lou Canine. Mrs. A. Bash Arford will tell tho •Lory of the crusade and Mrs. Robert McKay will sing “The Crusade Song.” A social hour, with music in charge of Miss Jones, will follow the program. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Dorothy Phillips, Josephine Snyder, Marian Hardin and Eleanor Moon. Mrs. Mary Hensley will preside.

Card Parties

Del Le Nor Bridge Club will meet tonight at the home of Leo A. Sturm, 1924 East Maryland street. Miss Margaret Burnell is chairman of arrangements for the annual Christmas party, Dec. 23. Opitzah council 236 will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday at Clark hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets. Ladies,’ Society of South Side Turners will hold card parties at 2:30 Wednesday and at 8:30 Sunday in the hall, 306 Prospect street. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, Thursday afternoon. Hostesses will b.e Mesdames A. D. Halblaed, Frank Gabriel, Karl Kremer and Henry Knue. La Velle Gossett Post auxiliary 908, to Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit card and bunco party at their hall on King avenue Wednesday night. Proceeds will be used to fill Christmas baskets for needy families. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Cloe Michael, Alice Walker, Ruth Jones and Edna Coryell.

at a meeting of the board of directors Monday night. It also was recommended that ro o smnti heetaoi shrdul punao rooms in the Y. W. C. A. hotel, which have been reserved for transient guests, be opened to permanent guests who are not eligible to Blue Triangle hall because of age or income. Mrs. William F. Rothenbqrger, who recently returned from seminar travels through the southern states to investigate religious, industrial and educational conditions among Negroes, gave a report of the tour. Telegrams were sent to Representative Louis Ludlow and Senators Watson and Robinson urging them to use “unstinted effort in effecting adoption” of the Wagner bill on unemployment and protocols of the world court. Christmas Tarty STAGED BY CLUB The Present Dav Club its annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts- at the home of Mrs. Ernest Rupel, 5716 North Pennsylvania street, Monday. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Hulbert Smith and Mrs. W. H. Schmidt. Christmas candles and red roses were used in decorating. During the afternoon, bunco and other games were played. Martha Ann Rupel and Patricia Smith, small daughters of Mrs. Rupel and Mrs. Smith, dressed in Santa Claus costumes, distributed gifts among the members. PARTY IS HELD BY EXPRESSION CLUB Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, 5660 East St. Clair street, was hostess for the annual Christmas party and luncheon of the Expression Club today. Following the covered dish luncheon there was an exchange of gifts and a program. Mrs. Lloyd C. Litton read a paper, “Religious Poetry,” illustrated by a group of poems read by Mrs. W. B. Ward. Mrs. Glenethel Rush sang a group of Negro spirituals, and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter read a paper on Christmas carols. Groceries to fill Christmas baskets were brought by members.

Academy to Raise Funds for Charity Proceeds from a month's program of activities launched last Friday by St. Agnes academy students will be used for charity w’ork. The annual school Christmas party to be held Friday will be a

booster project in the relief program. Pep speeches between carols, Christmas tree jollities and Bethlehem tableaux are on the program. In the tableaux, Miss Mary Gertrude Killilea will take the role of the Madonna, Miss Helen Leich of St. Joseph, and Miss Anna Louise Kirsch, a Christmas angel. Each girl in the

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Miss Schilling

school has pledged one of her Christmas gifts to the auction to be held Jan. 9. Wednesday, sophomores will present a play, “Round the Clock With Claire,” the proceeds to provide clothing for children. Following are of the cast: Misses Marjorie Schilling, Jane Hennessy. Mary Early, Gretchen Mary Yeazel, Virginia Luce, Betty Naughton, Bernice Brennan. Anna Margaret Durkin, Jane Dugan, Martha Schreiber, Virginia Ittenbach, Mary Dean, Mary Louise Dennis, Marguerite Blackwell, Dorothy Keene and Mary Kramer. Misses Betty Strack, Mary Jane Wallace and Marion Messick are on the poster committee and Misses Mary Ruddell, Marie Michaelis, Betty Walsh and Mary Elizabeth Hindel make up the ticket committee.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE national board of Y. W. C. A., having finished a conference on the social consequences of unemployment, discloses the fact that in the field of domestic labor women as employers show a tendency to undercut existing wage rates. Commenting jubilantly on this significant item, a correspondent chuckles, asking whether I can find something to say in favor of my sex, after this. Yes, I can. Frankly, it is deplorable to know that women surrounded by the safeguards of food, shelter, and love should show themselves so small-souled, so unsympathetic to those less fortunate. The well-to-do wife who deliberately cuts the w’ages of her cook because jobs are hard to find is not an estimable person from one point of view’. But discarding the fact that plenty of women are just plain mean, let us presume that the woman who commits this shabby deed is in all other respects a pretty fine person. And she may be. tt tt a THERE is a good reason why this particular condition should have been found chiefly in the home. - Women in business who employ other women display no such attribute- That is because they are in business. For the housewife is often penurious because she never has had any money of her own with w’hich to be generous- She runs her house upon an allowance, and if she is able to save anything after expenses are paid, she may indulge some pet extravagance. But, first, last, and all the time, she must make an accounting to her husband, from w’hom all her money comes. Yes, indeed, there is a defense to be made for women, even here. A thousand generations of wives, who were, economically speaking, mendicants, is responsible for this scandal. And if you wish your daughter to develop the expansive, sympathetic, humane characteristics that you so admire in men, let her go into the business world and earn her own bread for a while.

HOLIDAY FETE HELD BY LITERARY CLUB

Holiday party of the Fortnightly Literary Club was held this afternoon at the Propylaeum. “The Gifts of the Court Jester,” a monologue written by Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, was read by Mrs. Rita Scott Titus, who appeared in an imported jester’s costume, with harp accompaniment by Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nessler. Tea was served after the program. The tea table was decorated with a Christmas tree, southern smilax and lighted tapers. Mrs. Edwin Forry and Mrs. Quincy Myers served. TUDOR HALL GIRLS TO GIVE PROGRAM Lower school of Tudor Hall will present a Christmas program of plays and songs at 2:30 Thursday afternoon before an audience of parents and friends in the school auditorium. The program includes: “The First Christmas,” a play by Mrs. Don Marquis, given by the seventh and eighth grades; "Christmas ’Eve,” a play by Constance Mackaye” by the third and fourth grades: ‘Santa’s Workshop.” by the first and second grades, and a pantomime. “Christmas Happiness.” by the fifth grade. The program is directed by Miss Charlotte Thompson, director of dramatics and Mrs. Benjamin A. Richardson. Miss Morris Hostess Miss Donna Morris, 211 West Thirty-third - street, will entertain Beta chapter, Delta Phi Beta sorority, with a Christmas party Wednesday night.. There will be an .exchange of gifts.

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA lIART —.

A FINE skin is a gift of the gods and should be appreciated and cared for. But even a coarse skin, a skin blemished with blackheads and whiteheads, will respond to skillful treatment and put on a more appealing look. Coarse pores may be caused by too much oil in the skin. Careful cleansing and the use of a good astringent will do much to correct them. The most usual places for coarse pores to make their unwelcome Appearance is about the nose and across the chinIf you notice a tendency to coarse pores in either piece, wash the skin [ carefully with tepid water and a bland soap every night. Using a soft face brush in one way to insure perfect cleanliness. a AFTER you have scrubbed your face, gently but persistently until it looks clean and nice and pink, use cold water to close the pores and then apply an astringent by moistening cotton in a good astringent and dabbing it on, patting it all around the nose and across the chin. Blackheads merely are coarse pores gone into action. Dirt and dust collect in the pore opening. To remove the blackheads, first w’ash the face with W’arm w r ater and a good soap and rinse with warm water, to keep the pores open. Then apply a cloth wet with slightly warmer water but do not use steaming hot. When the pores are softened thoroughly, give your face a massage with your face cream, remove every bit of it with facial tissue or soft linen and then press out the blackheads. To do this, cover the tips of two fingers with sterilized cotton and press gently, not too harshly, until the blackhead is pressed out. Then touch the pore with some antiseptic and massage the skin with a good astringent. The massage is all important. It stimulates circulation which strengthens the facial tissues. • tt tt tt WHITEHEADS are similar to blackheads, only the extraneous matter does not reach the surface. They are removed in much the same way, except that they must be opened with a sterilized needle. 3e sure to put an antiseptic on the spot and use an astringent. - Pimples, eczema and acne can not be treated superficially. They usually register internal trouble. A change in diet may do wonders. Simplify it as much as possible, eat only fresh vegetables, fruits,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- /? q c o tern No. O if D Z Size Street City Name State

|| \|j 6962

SIMPLE FROCK FOR LITTLE GIRL.

6952. Crepe de chine in a pastel shade of blue was chosen for this little dress. Tire fulness of the dress is arranged in small plaits below the yoke Joining. Binding, or lace may be use to finish the neck and sleeve edges. Cut in five sizes: !, 2. 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3-year size requires 1% yards of material 32 Inches wide. For yoke portion of contrasting material dr embroidery % yard 32 inches wide is required, cut crosswise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1930-1931 BOOK OF FASHIONS. Sorority to Meet Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

UNREDEEMED Ladies* and Gents* Mmm DIAMOND RINGS 18-Kt. White Gold Mountings B P $1(1 a KM Charges I 1J ” tjif? Only— ■ § WOLF SUSSMAN B JB Established M Tears 239-41 W. Wash. St. Opposite Stateboase

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shdlhonse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. He. 1348

bran, and drink plenty of waterSleep and regular exercise routine help too. If a month's corrective diet and regime do no good, consult a physician.

ON PROGRAM

I | A

Miss Helen White

lota Kappa sorority will entertain the pledges with a Christmas party Saturday at the home of Miss Mary Evans, 2510 North Eastern avenue. Misses Phyllis Steinbrugge, Evans and Helen White will give a musical program.

“Y” DELEGATE

Miss Betty Lower

Miss Betty Lower is the Butler university delegate to the national Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. conference in Detroit, Dec. 27-31, meeting to discuss religion as a part of college life. CLUB WILL STAGE CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. George Wood will read a paper, “Famous Madonnas,” at the annual Christmas party and guest day meeting of the Minerva Club, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. K. V. Ammerman, 4830 Park avenue. Other numbers on the program will be the reading of a Christmas story by Mrs. V. C. Wiley, and the singing of carols. A Christmas tree and lighted candles will decorate the home. Mrs. Ammerman will be assisted by Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. M. E. Burkhardt and Mrs. George T. Lonting. CLUB guestYa'F CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Charles Binkley, 5445 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess to members of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club this afternoon when she will entertain with a Christmas bridge party. She will be assisted by Mrs. H. D. Williams and Mrs. William H. Turner. Holly will be used in decorating the home and the tables. Gifts for a family, which the club is helping this winter, will be collected and delivered at Christmas time.

GIFTS EXCHANGED * BY LITERARY CLUB The Multum-In-Parvo Literary Club held its annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts today at the home of Mrs. Adolph Wagner, 5757 Washington boulevard. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frank E. Weimer and Mrs. John W. Griffing. The luncheon table was decorated with holly and red candles, and the gifts were placed under a large Christmas tree. The program was furnished by Mrs. Earl Clampitt, who gave a review of “Quo Vadis” by Henry Sis nkewicz. Easy Shelling If you pour boiling water over pecans before you start shelling them you will find it much easier to get them out whole.

Facts About Eyes IF YOU KNEW FOR CERTAIN that your defective vision caused eye strain, and that IT hampered you in your work, made you irritable, and caused other annoyances, likely you would hurry to us for help. WELL, this article is for the purpose of acquainting you with the above as FACTS. Such conditions (and others) ARE caused byimperfect vi—, sion in many cases. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETmSTS 202 Odd Fellow Building

lyM/i SMART CLOTHES ON I EASY CREDIT

.DEC. 16, 1030

Invitations to Wedding Sent Out Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp, 1910 North Pennsylvania street, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Antoinette Katherine Langsenkamp. and Robert E. Kirby, which will take place at 10 Saturday, Jan. 3, at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. A wedding breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will follow the ceremony. The at-home announcement is for 803 West Forty-third street after Feb. 1. Miss Frances Kotteman will entertain with a supper party at Highland Golf and Country Club Thursday night in honor of the bride and bridegroom-elect, Saturday, Mrs. Richard Madden will have a luncheon for the bride. Monday night, Miss Eileen O’Connor will be hostess at a bridge party in her honor, Tuesday, Miss Katherine Hook will entertain with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Saturday, Dec. 27, iftiss Ann Carroll will be hostess at a bridge party and the following Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp Jr. will receive at tea for Miss Langsenkamp and Mr. Kirby at their home, 1326 North New Jersey street. • Tuesday, Jan. 1, Miss Josephine Madden will entertain with a luncheon bridge, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Langsenkamp Sr. will hold the bridal dinner for their daughter and her fiance, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Social Club to Hold Party in Church Rooms Independent Social Club will hold its Christmas party in the social room of the All Souls Unitarian church from 1:30 to 5:30 today. Mrs. Frank Shellhouse. hostess, will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Everett A. Hunt, Mrs. P. J. Clark, president, and the following members of the entertainment committee: Mesdames Walter Kyle, chairman; Grace Lynn Sandy, Walter Moore and Newton McGuire. Mrs. J. D. Davy will read a Christmas pageant, “The First Gift,” Mrs. Moore, accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Trunkey, will sing “A Song in the Air.” The tea table will be decorated with red candles and holly. A decorated Christmas tree around which the gifts will be placed will be a feature of the entertainment. Sixty-five gufcsts will be entertained. PARTY TO BEHELD BY IRVINGTON CLUB Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth, 51 North Hawthorne street, will be hostess for the annual Christmas party of the Irvington Tuesday Club this afternoon. Holly, poinsettas, and red Christmas candles will be used in decorating. On the program will be Mrs. C. H. Winders who will give “Christmas Legends of Mexico”; Miss Marie Chenoweth, who will give a candlelight reading; Miss Martha Jane Bash, pianist, and Miss Anna Bash, who will present a piano monologue. Gifts will be distributed by Santa Claus. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Mahlon Bash, Misses Katherine Rose and Maxine Trader. CLUB WILL HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY. Inter-Alia Club will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. George Bruce, 2815 Sutherland avenue, this afternoon. Mrs. Ross Coffin is in charge of the program committee. Christmas candles and a white Christmas tree will be used in decorating. The program will represent, a radio broadcasting station, and will be given by Mrs. Raymond H. Maguire, pianist; Mrs. Douglas White, soloist, and Mrs. Ancil Brown, reader. Gifts will be distributed among the guests by a Santa Claus. Dinner Is Arranged Annual Christmas dinner of the faculty and resident students of Tudor hall school will be held tonight at the residence. Followup dinner there will be singing of carols and a Christmas party in the library.

• wMjKranin.i pleasing-^ photographs g, Delight your family and friends with beautiful photographs, portraying not only you, but also that evanescent thing—your spirit. Such photographs will remain as living images for many years to come. Clem C. Voorhis Studio 611 North Illinois Riley 4209 - ■ ■ MERBZB OP —— PKnoamni' Am’kof Aiuct