Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Holiday Is Signal for City Exodus Summer Vacation Trek to Resorts Will Be Started. BY BEATRICE BI’ROAN Time* Woman * Par#- Editor day to bp the 1 L traditional signal Cor the exodus of society to summer homes. Many families wait until the close of schools and colleges for permanent opening of their lake cottages. The holidays, however, offer opportunities for pre-season jaunts. Lake Maxinkuckee, with the ac-

tivities of Culv p r Military academy, is a popular resort of Indianapolis vacationers. Michigan. with its abundance of lakes, is a favorite hobday retreat for many local people. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloe.no Kittle left Friday to spend the weekend with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kittle will

f? CRM

Miss Kurgan

go with an eye for noting what is needed for the season. When the Kittle sons return from school, they will pack up to spend the summer. Miss Marjorie Kittle, their daughter, then will begin her round of entertaining week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams are waiting for the return of their daughter, Miss Sally Adams, from Sarah Lawrence college, at Bronxville, N. Y„ about June 12 before they go to their Maxinkuckee summer home. Jane, who is a student at Orchard school, is anticipating July 1, when the family will leave for the lake. This week-end Mr. and Mrs. Adams will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wainwright, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher. Retreat in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roomier are planning their annual retreat to Charlevoix, Mich., near the end of June. They will be accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird, and Mr. Kinnaird. and another daughter, Miss Jane Roemler. The W J. Behmers already have made several trips to Maxinkuckee, where they are remodeling their cottage. They will spend the week-end there. With the close of Butler and Indiana universities, where their daughter Helen and son Eugene are students, they will go to stay for the summer. They will be accompanied by another daughter, Miss Dorothy and son Richard. Last summer was a thrilling one for Richard. He and a friend assisted in rescuing two men from drowning, and this spring was recommended by Senator Arthur R. Robinson for the Carnegie medal. Entertain at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean spent last week-end at their Maxinkuckee cottage, and will go there for short visits before they permanently open the place for a longer stay later in the season. The Charles L. Barry family cottage, “Rose of Sharon,” will be aired and cleaned this week-end 1 when Charles Jr. and John Me- j Creary will visit there. When school ; closes, Robert, Louis, and Lucille I Barry will add to the gayety of the summer home. Miss Dean Rogers is entertaining Miss Mary Koehler this week-end at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Homer' Rogers, her parents, and her cousin, Edward Horner, are week-ending at the lake. “Hickory Crest," the cottage of Mr. and Mrs Paul Kraus, will be opened for the summer about ihe middle of June. Paul 111 and Stewart, the Krauss sons, will be ready to leave as soon as Shortridge closes its semester. MRS. MORTON WILL FETE BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Guy Morton 324 North Oakland avenue, will be hostess for a tea and shower to be given Sunday in honor of Miss Marie Spitznagel, bride-elect. The affair will be given by the Alpha Tau Zeta sorority. Miss Elizabeth Reidy, president, will pour. She will be assisted by Mrs. Morton, Misses Mary Griffin, Mary Sullivan and Esther Trimpe. Guests will include Misses Alma Kirk, Betty Egan. Mary McGinty, Josephine Kirk and Mrs. Clark Smith. Miss Sally Rich will present a dance number. A plateau of talisman roses and blue delphinium will center the tea table, which will be lighted with white tapers tied with blue tulle. Picnic on Estate Members of the Nature Study club will meet on the Ed Jackson estate near Allisonville for a picnic supper Sunday. Leaders for the afternoon will be Misses Grace Jackson and Clara Moore and Mrs. H. H. Coburn. Members will meet at 3 at Sixtythird street and College avenue. Dinner for Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Home. 4011 Ruckle street, will entertain with a dinner party Monday night for their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Egan of Louisville. There will be ten guests. Linen Smartness Linen shoes and hats are correct with linen suits and dresses this summer. Remember that they, too, can be washed as easily and as frequently as the dresses themselves. A bland soap, lukewarm water, and a small brush should be used for linen shoes. When they are clean, rub with an old rough towel, put shoe trees in them and place them in the sun to dry slowly. Party Held All Day Mac Murray College club held an al-day party Friday at the country home of Mrs. Q. B. Noblitt. near Columbus. Indianapolis members ct tending were Mesdames John Barnhill. Joseph Conrad. James T. Cunningham. Chester Albright. J. V/. Putnam, Harry Fenton, Hairv G. Leslie, M. C. McK.nsey, Norbert Talbott and Horace Shonle,

Outstanding in Social Affairs of Week

The engagement of Miss Edythe Susanne McCoy to Donald McLelland DuShane of New York and Columbus, Ind., has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Henry J. McCoy, 2036 North Meridian street. The wedding will take place in the fall. The bride-groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald DuShane of Columbus. Mrs. Malcolm Davisson of Berkley, Cal.., and Mrs. Calvin Hampton of Worland, Wyo., have been visiting their mother. Mrs. U. G. Leedy of Grandview drive. A number of parties have been given in their honor. Dr. Davisson accompanied Mrs. Davisson here.

Race Classic . Occasion for Social Events The Speedway race will be celebrated with three social events at the Indianapolis Athletic club. A supper dance will precede the race Monday night, when Jack Tilson’s orchestra will play in the main dining room. The annual Victory dinner dance will be from 7 to 10 the night of the race, with Mildred Myers’ band providing the music. Awards of the race will be presented to the winners at the annual drivers’ dinner Wednesday night. This dinner is open to the public.

BRIDE OF WEEK

i ■

—Photo by Platt, Mrs. Hubert Sterger

• Mrs. Hubert Sterger was Miss Pauline Singleton, daughter of Lewis Singleton. 1544 North Euclid avenue, before her marriage May 20. Beauty Guide Preparing for the Sunburn Season. BY ALICIA HART Spring has come to Florida and the West Indies by now. and visitors bent on an Easter holiday thereabouts would better look to their skins under the hot sun. Five minutes' injudicious exposure to a midday sun on the beach may result in a burn so painful that one can neither sit nor lie for a week. All that is unnecessary. There are numerous suntan oils to be bought which permit a good tan without cooking, and other preparations which protect from tan and burn alike. Skins that take on a collar-white after eleven months of city apartments can not expect to get a mahogany shade in one month unless they go at it the right way, and suntan oils are a big help. Satin Evening Gowns Printed satin in large, floral designs makes handsome evening gowns for summer.

Mrs. Perry Lesh —Photo bv Ashby.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Frederick E. Matson will talk or “Reforms” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary club. Mrs. John W. Maltby. 5337 Park avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Sects and cults will be discussed by the club members. WEDNESDAY Irvington Catholic Women’s Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. William J. Betz, 42 North Hawthorn lane. The Rev. N. W. Lyons will speak on “The Church in Other Lands.” THURSDAY Mrs. J. E. Eastes, 3645 Capitol avenue, will be hostess for the meeting oi the Ladies’ Federal club. Mrs. Frank Symmes, 2730 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Current Events club. W. D. Peat of the John Herron Art institute will be guest speaker. Mrs. W. W. Wise is chairman of the committee in charge. Pierian club will hold a picnic with Mrs. C. A. McKamey as hostess. FRIDAY Annual reports will be given at the meeting of the Indianapolis Woman’s club. Miss Katharine Merrill Graydon will present “A Child's Diary of Early Indianapolis.” Tea will be served. Mrs. George Rafert, Fortville, will be hostess for the meeting of the Culture club. Mrs. Norman Schneider will discuss “Indiana Fitness and the Future.” SATURDAY Saturday Afternoon Literary club will hold an outdoor meeting.

Sororities

Mrs. Harry M. Anderson was hostess for installation of officers of Eplison Pi chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority Friday night. New officers are: Miss Gladys Hoffman, president; Mrs. Edward Anderson, vicepresident; Mrs. Harry? M. Anderson, recording secretary; Mrs. J. L. Richardson. corresponding secretary; Miss Helen Pease, treasurer, and Mrs. O. E. Alloway, historian. Phi chapter. Delta Chi Sigma sorority, will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Margaret Johnson, 2939 Ruckle street. Kappa Delta Theta sorority' will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Mabel Murrer, 1824 Alillersville road. MISS ELLIS BRIDE OF PERRY THOMAS The marriage of Miss Eloise Ellis to Perry Marsden Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thomas, 340 North Ritter, has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. DcGoy B. Ellis of Elgin, 111 The wedding took place Saturday at the First Methodist church in Elgin. The bride was attended by Miss' Lorraine Thomas, sister of the groom and William Thomas, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Thomas attended Northwestern and Columbia universities and is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Thomas attended Kansas State and the University of Wisconsin. He belongs to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The couple is at home at 340 Nor til Ritter avenue.

Miss Edythe McCoy —Ph9to bv Photocraft

Mrs. Perry Lesh is vice-chairman -of the postseason showing of “Tire Cradle Song,” to be presented by Civic theater players at the Playhouse next Friday and Saturday. Others sponsoring the production, directed by Hale Mac Keen, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp. Mrs. Robert Winslow, and Mrs. Raymand F. Van Camp. Mrs. Ernest H. Warnock was Miss Mary Frances Ogle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Ogle, before her wedding last Saturday. The couple will live at Remington.

Music Sorority Will Be Feted at Tea Sunday Mrs. Harry Barnard will be hostess for the tea to be held Sunday afternoon at her home, 5050 Pleasant Run parlvway, by Phi Beta, national dramatic and music sorority. Mrs. Fred Pettijohn will pour and Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Pettijohn, Mesdames David Martan, Laßue Byron, Miss Rae Cawdell and Miss Ruth Elizabeth McFadden will receive. Spring flowers will be used throughout the receiving rooms. Guests with the associate and active members will be Mesdames Paul Dorsey, Charles Riddle, Demarches Brown, George Forderer, Julian Fix, E. J. Ellsworth, Irving Blue, Frank Billiter, Dan Flickenger, Holden Swigsrt, Parker Likely, Hollie Shideler, A. Hoff, Joe Rand Beckett, J. E. Storey, J. A. Borders and Misses Myrtle Holtz, Virginia Van Arman, Pauline Hedges, Margaret Jones, May Dyer Lemon, Dorothea Craft. Elsie Adams, Clara Ryan and Charlotte Thompson.

ALUMNAE LUNCHEON TO BE AT MAROTT

Miss Mary Jane Pulver, alumnae secretary of Ward Belmont school, will attend the ninth annual state luncheon and program to be held by the Indiana Ward Belmont club at 1 at the Marott. Mrs. Fred Dopke, president, will preside, and the committees in charge include Mrs. Nathan Washburn and Mrs. M. Stanley AlcComas, Jr., arrangements; Airs. John E. Cavlor. decorations; Mrs. Ralph E. Coffin and Mrs. Arthur C. Schrader, program, and Aliss Fae W. Patrick, reservations. DINNER WILL END BUSINESS SESSION The Young Women's Democratic Clubs of Indiana. Inc., will end its business season Monday night, June 5, with a dinner at the Golden Dinner Bell. 4600 South Meridian street. The entertainment committee is composed of Misses Alabel Smith. Sarah Shallat, Mary Louise Walpole and Helen Smith. Aliss Ann Aliiler. Mrs. Louis Rich and Mrs. Kathryn Fish are in charge of transportation. KAPPA ALEP A THETA ALUMNAE TO MEET Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Kapp?. Alpha Theta sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Binkley. 5445 North Pennsylvania street, June 3 instead of June 10, as announced previously. Assisting the hostesses will be Alesdames Paul Kistler. chairman; Henry Hornbrook. Richard Shirley, Allen Green, Edgar Goss, Watson Brigham. Alisses Jessie N. Stewart and Gale Waterbury. Bride to Be Feted Mr. and Airs. Louis C. Schwartz will entertain tonight at their home, 2620 East Michigan street, in honor of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Schwartz, whose marriage to Morris L. 'Johnston took place Alay 20. Mrs. Schwartz will be assisted by her sister. Mrs. Horace R. Riggs. Appointments and decorations will be in pink and white.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

200 Guests Will Attend Race Dance Annual Event Given by St. Louis Man to Be Sunday. One of the largest parties planned as part of the social festivities this week-end will be given by Stafford L. Lambert of St. Louis, whose invitations for his gnnual dance at the Columbia Club Sunday night were issued to 200 of his friends here and out-of-town guests. Mr. Lambert and his mother and sister, Mrs. Florence Parker- Busch, and Miss Marie Eleanor Busch, arrived today from St. Louis. The supper dance will be held in the main dining room of the club, which will be decorated with ten deep sea green vases filled with conventional bay trees of bright colored peonies. These vases will be placed in the panels of the room and on both sides of ihe two orchestras, arranged with a background of palms and. southern smilax. The side lights and chandeliers will be surrounded with greenery. Small tables will be placed around the dancing floor and decorated with trees, miniature copies of the larger ones used to decorate the room. The trees will be fashioned of flowers, cigarettes and colored matches. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig, Miss Betty Andrew, West Point: William B. Ansted. Jr.. John E. I Armstrong. Mr and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes W. Atkins. Richard A. Arnct, Mrs. Dorothy Alford. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailev. Mr. and Mrs. John Bcriermrn:i, 11. of Detroit: Miss Betty Bertermann. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bigler and their house guests. Mrs. Henry W. Grinned Mrs. Ernest Miller ai*d F. D. Avery, all of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Wolfe of Columbus. and J. R. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Benjamin P. Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Bischof of Chicago. Edwin A. Blish of Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley. Jr.. Francis D. Brosnan, Miss Betty Brown, Richard F. Buttolph. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain. Arthur Lefroy Capcrton of New York, Frederick L. Carter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, Miss Jeanette Craft and Bernard M. Cunniff, Jr. Prank J. Cleland. Major and Mrs. Charles E. Cox Jr., Miss Harriet Denny, Miss Margaret' Denny, Mr. and Mrs. George Hollingsworth benny. Miss Eunice Dissette. Eldon Dynes. Byron K. Elliott of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks. Colonel and Mrs; John S. Fallback of Spring Mill, Mitchell: Louis W. Fletcher. Miss Julia Fletcher. Mrs. Ruth C. Fishback. Mrs. Dvnes Flovd. Russell Fortune. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Garrigues of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W. Garstang, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. W. Gilliam, Nelson A. Gladding, Mr. and Mrs. John I). Gould, Miss Aimee M. Graham and her guest. Granville Mott, of Washington, D. C.: Mr. i nr' Mrs. Willi; m C. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Hackleman, Miss Mary Jane Homerstadt, Mrs. Hayward Hibben, Miss Betty Marie Hereth. Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Hawkins, Miss Hilda Hayward Hibben. Miss Evadne Hnvtvard Hibben. Thomas Hibben of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, and their house guests for the races, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ford. 7r., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry of fletroit. and Mr. and Mrs. June MacNichol oi Toledo. William J. Holliday. Capt. O. F. Hes’ar. Mrs. Henley Holliday, Oscar M. Kaelin. Jr.. Richard Knox, Wilfred Krauss, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow' Krum ox Lake i orest, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Kinnaird, Capt. William Branch I:itch of Ft. Benjamin Hanison, Caleb Newell Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Mart indale and their house guest. Eugene Swlgert of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp Martindale. Major and Mrs. Robert Bruce Mcßride. Jr Mrs. Inn t McClure. Donald McGibeny. Mrs. Morris M Kec. Mis: Alice Miller, CvT M-ti Mr and Mrs. Gavlord B. Millikan, Wilson Mothershead, Mr. and Mrs. William E Munk. Shirley D. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lionel Nicholson. Mrs. Helen McIllwraith Murphy. Mr. and Mis. Meredith Nicholson, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, Edward A. Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Patterson, Miss Genevieve Pickrell. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff and their guest. Mrs. H. L. Gever of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs Norman A. Perry, William Post. 11. of Aiken. S. C.: Capt. Edward V. Riekenfcacker, Mr. and Mrs. George Otis Rockwood Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rockwoocl.' Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, and their guests for the races. Miss Jean Sutphin and Miss Elizabeth Sutphm: John Hamilton of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bern, 11. of Chicago. Mr and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus. Thomas F. Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Schal. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Her.rv Severin, Theodore Severin, Mr arid Mrs. Stanley W. Shipncs, Mr. end Mrs. Theodore Stein. Robert Stevenson Smith, Lieut, and Mrs. Stanton T. Smith. Miss Edith Anne Stafford. Miss Sybil Stafford William H. Stafford. Jr., arid Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Stephenson. Major and Mrs. Oliver H. Stout. William G SulUvan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, Eugene Swlgert of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Henry C. Thornton. Jr., Miss Ann Tvndall Miss Elizabeth Watson. Miss Jane Watson. Lieut, and Mrs. Dayton Dudley Watson of Maxwell Field. Montgomery Ala • Miss Jane Wells, Miss Courtenay Whitaker Dr Herbert Werkman. Mamr and" Mrs.’ C. C. Whitney of Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Edson T. Wood. Jr.. James H. Woclford, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen. SORORITY PLEDGES WILL GIVE DANCE Pledges of the Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler university, will entertain active members with a dance Monday night at Highland Golf and Country club. ’ Miss Pauline McCarty is chairman, assisted by Misses Helen Root, Lucille Laßelle, Marydell Rous and Jeanne Helt. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. W. N.Clute, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle, Mrs. Paul Coble, Misses Emily Helming and Allegra Stewart and Nathan D. Carder. Party for Bride-to-Be Miss Aliena Grafton will entertain informally at her home, 5115 North Capitol avenue, at 4 Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Gladys Banes, a bride-elect. Guests will include newly installed and retiring members of the Y. W. C. A. ! cabinet of Butler university.

ARRANGES DANCE

Miss Constance Pearce

Miss Constance Pearce is a member of the committee for the dance, which pledges of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will give in honor of members Monday night at Avalon Country club. Miss Virginia Teague 14 chairman, assisted by Miss Pearce, Misses Thelma Roller and Helen Hampson.

' MARRIED TODAY

Mrs. Robert D. Williams

Mrs. Robert D. Williams was Miss Helen Marcia Haynes, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Haynes of Pittsboro. before her marriage today. Dr. George F. Leonard officiated at his home, 149 West Forty-sixth street. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of the Alpha Chi Cmega sorority and Mr. Williams was graduated from Butler and belongs to the Sigma Na fraternity. The athome address is for Pittsboro.

Dance at Club to Culminate May Day Fete The May day celebration of the Woman’s League of Butler university will be culminated with a dance tonight in the Riviera club. Miss Vera Sudbrock, May queen, will lead the grand march, with her court. Miss Grace Shelton is chairman of the dance, assisted by Misses Winifred Jean Loudon, Margaret Mattingly, Helen Gearen and Mozelle Ehnes. Honor guests will include Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn, Deans and Mesdames James W. Putnam, Albert E. Bailey, Frederick Kershner, William L. Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, Prof, and Mrs. Dale Eeelar, Prof, and Mrs. George F. Leonard, and Misses Martha Alexander, Aliena Grafton and Florence I. Morrison, Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Hudson, Dr. Henry G. Nester, Prof. J. Douglas Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Willard N. Clute, Miss Kathryn Journey and Nathan D. Carder. At the pageant this afternoon a “May day around the world” theme was used, with representative dances of Italy, Japan, Norway, Plolland, China and Russia. WOMEN’S CLUE TO HEAR GARDEN TALK Mrs. David M. Edwards will speak on “English Gardens” at the annual banquet of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s clubs at 6:30 Thursday night. New officers will be installed and the following *new members initiated: Mesdames Alma Spencer, Jane A. McMickle, Mary S. Moore, c. A. Upson, Ella H. Parker, Zinna Zirnstein, Misses Genevieve Brown, Merzie G. George, Evelyn Thomas, Agnes Watson, Hope Toman, Mildred D. Eckard and Ruth Shell Martin. The glee club will play during the evening under the direction of Mrs. Camille B. Fleig. Dinner reservations may be made with Miss Grace Thompson by Wednesday.

HIGHLAND TO HOLD SPEEDWAY DANCE

Highland Golf and Country Club will hold a buffet supper and Speedway dance Tuesday rr.gbt at the clubhouse. Supper will be served at 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott are in charge of the arrangements. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Scott with the dance will be Messrs and Alesdames Trod Shumaker, Frank Kctteman, Ed Zais r, S. E. Fcnstermaker, William Moyer, Ray Fos, Frank Dalton, Charles AlcCarvey, ■ John Brookbank, Ralph Burdick, Carl Shcrer, Ray Reed, Don Welch, John Kennedy, John Lange, Ben Stevenson, Frank Dowling. George Wmsfceiner. Others are Messrs Howard Intcrmill, Harold France, Carl Rauh, Dick Crane, and Severan Euschman. I MRS. BURROUGHS TO FETE GUESTS Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will entertain informally at her home, 1824 Broadway, from 5 to 7 Sunday I in honor of James B. Gilbreath and I Miss Ruth E. Waegner. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. W. Clem Johnson and Misses Helene Harrison, Grace Hutchings and Leora Wilman. The dining room will be decorated with spring flowers and lighted with pastel tapers. Guests will include members of the Friedens octet, nurses’ choir cf the Methodist hospital, voice students of the Indiana Central colj lege, and all voice students. TEA TO BE GIVEN i FOR MOTHERS CLUB Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom, retiring j president of Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club of Butler university, i will be hostess to members at a i business meeting and tea Friday at her home, 3350 North Delaware street. Retiring officers will assist, and new officers will be installed. The retiring group is Mesdames Urban K. Wilde Sr., Hiram J. Raffensperger. George Stewart and J. E. Perry. Party for Club \ Cedars of Lebanon will entertain with a dinner and card party tonight at the Fooderaft shop. Mrs. | W. H. Hines is chairman, assisted Iby Masdames Roy Pittman and | Samuel Nealin. Recital at Studio Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will present Miss Ruth Wagener, soprano and James B. Gilbreath, tenor, in a vuice recital at 3 Sunday at the i Wilkmg music studio.

Elaborate Machinery Is Perfected by Science to Improve Human Vision Source of Eye Deficiencies Are Located by Use of Modern Optical Devices; Accuracy Is Assured. BY HELEN LINDSAY BECAUSE fewer than 5 per cent of the people in the world have perfect eyes, most elaborate machinery has been devised for improvement of the human vision. According to Dr. Joseph Kernel, who for twenty-one years has had charge of the’optical department of the Wm. H. Block Company, there are three types of eyes: The emmetropic, or perfect eye; the hypermetropic, or far-sighted eye, and file myopic, or

near-sighted eye. With the aid of a machine known as the optholniometer. Dr Kernel is able to measure tne curvature on the front of the eyeball, and judge the condition of tiie eye. Practically all eye trouble, unless caused by some accident, is due to hereditary weakness. Dr, Kernel saidS He calls attention to a family in which the mother is near-sighted. Three oi her five children have the same trouble, although only 5 per cent of defective eye-right is due to near-sightedness. Os the more than 60.000 prescriptions on file in Blocks optical department, only about ten are identical. Because of this, it is necessary to have accommodations for suting lens to the individual eye. In the Block department everything from the ex-

amination oi the vision and eye to the finished spectacle is complete . Glass for the lens is received in square blocks, to be ground on numutis of machines until they meet the requirements. tt tt tt tt tt Machine Exercises Eye Muscles no accurate this work must be that Dr. Kernel maintains machinery for repair of the lens-making machinery. Iron laps, which are used *n the shaping and design oi the lens, are cast in the trough. and brought to the department,, where they arc refined and shaped to peife ß'°l l ‘ Before the World war, all glass for spectacles came Horn Germany, France and Belgium When war conditions made tins import impossible, the’united Luo this held of that better mass could be made in this country than that foimerh u. . . Special eye muscle exercise machines are a part of the equipment of the department. These are used to supplement home exercises in- “ spectacles, Dr. Kernel is advocating ~ fr v r*'ismri oxford Unlike most oxfords, this has a lockwhich insures it remaining closed when not in use, , * b a a a b llagen Likes Golf Ball EM-ROE'S is showing anew Walter Hagen golf ball, which Hagen himself feels is the best yet introduced. It has a congealed liquid center. In a letter to Dick Miller, Times golf editor. Hagen says, It has given me more confidence for the approaching American and British open than any one thing. They say I am getting to be one of the o.d men’ of the links, but with this ball I can keep up with the younger ones ° fl Theta'll is believed to have an exceptionally long flight, and can be knocked farther with the same old swing.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Air. and Airs. J. Duane Dungan, 470 East Seventy-first street, with their daughter, Barbara Jean, and sons, Samuel and James, have gone to Tallahassee, Fla., to join their daughters, Alisses Anna Alarie and Fiances Louise, students at Florida State College for Women. They will leave Florida Saturday for a trip to Washington, and will return next week. Commander and Airs.’, Joel Boone who are en route to San Pedro. Cal., are visiting Capt. and Airs. Milton Boone of Ft. Benjamin Harrison for several days. Air and Mrs. George Diener, 5346 Washington boulevard, will have as guests over the holiday, Dr. and Mrs. George Snider and daughter. Evelyn Ann, and Eugene Kolb of Buffalo, N. Y. They will attend the races. Airs. L. Al. Wainwright, who landed in New York Thursday at the end of a world cruise, will return soon to her home, 4014 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and Airs. Eugene H. Darrach. chaplain of the Indiana Society of D. A. R., are attending the meeting of the western division cf the central district of D. A. R. this w r eek-end in Turkey Run state park. Aliss Alartha Jane Banister. 2958 1

MAY BRIDE

• L * '' jfP tyk 4 !

—Photo bv Kindred. Airs. William Stevenson

Airs. William Stevenson was Aliss Elizabeth Fullenwider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fullenwider, before her wedding Alay 16, at Fairview Presbyterian church. They will be at home in Wilmington. Del. Airs. Stevenson is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Stevenson, graduate of Purdue university, belongs to Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.

Epsilon Sigma Omicron Group Will Observe Guest Day

Guest day will be observed by the Anagnous chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron at 8 Thursday at the Lincoln. Airs. M. D. Didway will direct the program, ‘Springtime in Indiana.” Special guests will include Airs. Edwin N. Canine, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mesdames Frederick Balz, Edwin I. Poston, Robert A. Hicks, Frank Donner, G. W. Jaqua, J. F. Edwards, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; C. J. Finch, D. O. Wilmeth, J. F. Boesinger, J. B. Phillips, W. A. Esbach, and W. H. Polk. The program will include the selection. Lilac Time,” by Airs. O. T Behmer; "Appleblossom Time in Indiana,” Airs. T. William Engle; • Don’t Talk to Me of Spring," Mrs. Al. F. Connor; “An Old-Fashioned

.MAY 27, 193,,

k*—

Airs. Lindsay

Central avenue, is spending the week-end at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackley, 3133 North Pennsylvania street, returned Thursday after spending a few days in Chicago. Dr. C. C. Allen of St. Louis, will be the week-end guest ol Mr. and Airs. H. J. Raffensperger, 4240 Washington boulevard. Air. and Mrs. James E. Mendenhall will have as their guest for the races, Mrs. Percy John Basey of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Antes will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Manning, Air. and Mrs. Lyndol Young, all of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beal of Auburn, at the races. Mr. and Mrs. H E. Purdy of Detroit, will arrive today to visit Air. and Airs. W. I. Longsworth, Golden Hill. Air. and Airs. Eugene Whitehill, 4477 North Delaware street, will entertain several out-of-town guests for the race. These will be: Ivlr. and Airs. Alauran Smith and Mr. and Airs. Delman Kroehler, all of Chicago; C. C. Lincoln of Marion, Va.; Kenneth Brandenburg of Detroit, Robert and Hamilton Hedges and Richard Price, all of Columbus, o. Miss Ann Tyndall. 2016 North Aleridian street, has returned from New York, after a visit with Miss Nancy Pierson. Richard Wainwright of Cleveland will spend th'' week-end with his parents, Air. and Airs. G. S. Wainright, 3906 Washington boulevard. Garrett Parsons of Cleveland and Lowell Pov;ers cf Cincinnati will accompany Air. Wainwright. Mr. and Airs. I. C. Elston Jr. of Chicago, arrived Friday night to be race guests of Air. and Airs. Uz AlcAlurtrie, 3551 Washington boulevard. They were accompanied by Mr. and. Mrs. H. I. Alarkham of Chicago, who will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley, 4051 Washington boulevard. Mrs. M. G. Butler, 26 East Fourteenth street, will entertain over tho holidays her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Stevenson of Columbus, O. W. C. Byers of Detroit will arrivo Sunday to join his wife, Mrs. Byers. and son Jack, who came for a visit with her sister, Miss Barbara Butler, 4835 Central avenue, last, week. Mr. and Airs. Byers will visit Mr. Byers’ parents. Air. and Airs. B, C. Byers, of the Picadilly, over the holidays. Mrs. T. Raymond Stone King, 2926 Kenwood avenue, will have as her guests over the week-end her mother, Mrs. Bessie Aliller, and sister. Aliss Wanda Aliller, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller. 3829 Washington boulevard, is spending a week at her summer home at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ross and daughter Betty Sue will spend Memorial day with Air. Ross’ parents in Frankfort.

Garden.” Airs. G. W. Huffsmith and chorus: organ and piano duet by Mrs. John AI. Smith and Miss Dorothea Hogle; "On the Banks of the Wabash, ’ C. a. Symons and chorus; "Spring.” by Mrs. C. J. Stephenson. Ah - H. E. VonGrimmenstein ij chairman of the program; Mrs. Jerauld AlcDeimott, arrangements] assisted by Mrs. S. S. Fausset and’ Airs. George Heberts.

PERM AM: MS The Perfect "Dt'R-O-EISTIC” (Method and Process) Any >t\le Desired SI.OO. S.'.tMl. Sl.tMi, *.->.<! and Sf.oo Does Not Discolor White Hair RIMTE MITES Permanents Taken from 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. 601—Roosevelt Did*.—fiOl Illinois ir.t Sts. With or Without Appointment ■■■■■ u.