Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1933 — Page 5
JULY 22, 1933
Summer Home on Ridge in Old South Scene for Vacation of City Family Celebration at Tradition-Colored University in Sewanee to He Attended by Mr. and Mrs. 0. X. Torian. BY BE ATRIC F. BURGAS' Timw \V'mar' Kditor M ANY years of c/wiing and going to Sewanee, Tenn , never have dimmed the Joy of return for Mrs Oscar N. Torian. who left today v;’h her daughter Nan. to attend a celebration at the University of the S< ith at Sewar.ee Mr Torian grew up in the tradnon of Sewanee university. where her father. Dr. Telfair Hodgson, was vice-chancellor from 1879 to 1890 Mrs Torian knew so much of the history, tradition, gossip and tales of the university that she joined three other women last
year to compile a collection "to preserve them from oblivion." Another of theve women was Charlotte Gailor. daughter of Bishop Thomas F Gailor, whose fortieth anniversary as Episcopal bishop of Tennessee will be celebrated next week Recognition also will be made of his twenty-fifth anniversary as chancellor of the university, and his fifty-first year as a member of the faculty Mrs Torian's wealth of tales about the university isn ’ limited to experiences as the president's daughter. She has her own romance there with Dr. Torian to remember and the activities of her two sons, the late Telfair, and Jack, who was graduated last June. Tlie Torians are so attracted to the typically Southern gentilitv of the quaint little town that they maintain • ummer home here, where Mrs. Torian and her daughter will spend the remainder of the season.
Mis*. Kurgan
The university us isolated, and us. as an alumnus in a poetic mood I wrn. a towered city set within a wood, far from the world upon a mountain rr f It is situated on the top of the Cumberland mountains between Nashville and Chattanooga.
The Tor: ans aren’t the only Indianapolis people with an interest in the tradition-steeped university of the historical South Charles Edward Thomas is vice-president of the national - University's Alumni Association, and Thomas Henderson was graduated last June. Endows English ( hair A few year's before the death of Mrs. Hugh MrK Landon. she be- ! came interested in the university and endowed a chair of English. Mrs. Landon never had visited the university to arouse any sentiments in its favor; she only appreciated its reputed cultural and historical richness. Bishop Joseph M. Francis of Indianapnlis. and Bishop Campbell Oray of South Bend, will drive down Monday to join many national j figures in the celebration. The presiding Bishop of the church, the Rt. ‘ Rev James DeWolf Perry of Rhode Island. Admiral Cary T Grayson, an alumnus, and Postmaster-Gen-eral Farley will be special representatives of President Roosevelt. Postmaster-General Farley was awarded an honorary degree at commencement exercises last June. ( omes Here As Bride Records show that Mrs Torian's father guided the university through the "depression of 1879." They read: "He came to the university at a critical period of its history, and he was enabled to rescue it from grave difficulties, and. what was at the time of very great consequence, he re-established public confidence in its success and stability.” Mrs. Torian left the south to come to Indianapolis as a bride, but she brought with her treasures of her homeland, and a pride in its ideals Hanging on the wall of her living room is a sampler, made in 1763 by Sarah Jones of Savanah. Ga. The dainty bit of handwork, in which is stitched the Ten Commandments in verse, was given to Mrs Torian bv members of the Bullock family, which is related to Mrs. Roosevelt The sampler is motheaten and faded, but the name and age of 7 clearly is visible. Newspaper Is Treasured Framed in the glass tray of a coffee table Mrs. Torian has a copy of one of the Vicksburg Daily Citizens, which was printed on wall paper during the Civil War. Her edition is dated earlier than the copy put to press by Colonel A. B Crampton on the day of the fall of Vicksburg. The story was recalled this week when Colonel Crampton was buried Tuesday in Lebanon at the age of 94 When General Grant dismissed his army. Private Crampton. a former print shop hand, found himself in front of the Vicksburg Citizen newspaper office, abandoned in the siege. The city apparently fell at deadline, for page one was made up in forms ready for printing. He put tlie paper to press on the wall 1 paper, which had been serving for stock for some time. Copies were . sent to Indiana, where they highly were prized. False copies have been made and distributed. but Mrs. Torian is assured of her copy's authenticity, because of its early date of publication. DETROIT GIRT IS HOXORED AT PARTY Miss Edna Silver and Mrs Hugh A McLean entertained Friday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Alma Yoiingman of Mich . who has been visiting with her mother. Mrs Joseph Youngman. 3811 East Washington street. Miss Youngman will leave Tuesday for a visit in Chicago. Guests at the bridge party were Misses Dorothy Jacobsen. Beatrice Paver, and Bernice Walters. Mesdames Glenn Zinc. John Silver and Jack Ard. SUXSHIXE CLUB TO HOLD BRIDGE PARTY Children's Sunshine club of Sunnyside will hold a luncheon bridge at 12 30 Wednesday at the Charm Hous a . 1451 North Delaware street Mrs Ure M. Frazer will be hostess Assisting will be Mesdames Alva Cradick. Harry Kennett. C L Bogert. W T Cochrane and R C Griswold Proceeds will be used for charity work done by the club. Guest Is Honored Miss Charlotte Kendrick entertained at luncheon Friday at Ayres in honor of Mrs David C. Campbell of St Louis. Mo., grand national president of Delta Sigma sorority. Gue'’ included Mesdames William C McCrory. Paul Thompson. Harry’ Reinhardt, Julius Caesar and Misses Ma;: Wurstcn and Anna Mane Kendrick. I For Group to Meet Daughter* of Union Veterans will meet at 2 Monday afternoon at Ft. Friendly for a business session.
I Dried Fruits Are Rich in Food Value BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer A menu suggested for tomorrow ' Is worked out to give maximum food value at minimum cost. Dried fruits and eggs are featured ! as a means toward economy at this time of year. ONION PUFF Six good siz°d onions, 2 tablespoons butter. 1' cups soft bread crumbs, 1-3 cup water in which 1 onions were cooked. 1-3 cup milk, | 3 eggs. >2 teaspon salt. % teaspoon i white pepper, paprika. Cook onions, uncovered, in boil- ! me water to cover until soft. Drain j and rub through a sieve. There I should be 11-3 cups onion pulp.' Melt butter, add crumbs and liquid and cook until smooth. Add onion , pulp. salt, pepper and paprika and I bring to the boling point. Remove from fire and add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Beat whites of eggs until stif! and dry and fold into mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Serve at once from baking dish. a a a Whipped Fruit Jelly To make the whipped fruit jelly use any preferred flavor of gela- : tine, following directions on package for preparing the jelly. Be-, lore the liquid begins to jelly beat with a dover beater until the jelly ‘ begins to foi m. Add any fruit you may have left over from previous meals and turn mixture into a mold to chill and become firm. One banana, one orange, a few pieces of canned fruit —any or all of these fruits can be used in combination to add interest to the jelly. Fresh, canned or dried vegeta- j bles can be used to make the cas- ' serole of vegetables. The combinations are almost limitless and either tomato sauce or white sauce may be used to bind the vegetables and give body to the dish. Grated cheese sprinkled over the top of the dish adds food value as well as richness of flavor. An excellent combination of fresh, canned and dried vegetables includes a head of cauliflower, stewed dried lima beans, canned peas, diced fresh carrots and tomato sauce. r a a HARD COOKED EGG DRESSING This dressing is particularly good with salad greens at this season of the v°ar. Three hard cooked eggs. 4 tablespoons salad oil. 4 tablespoons vinegar. 1 teaspoon mustard. 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika, yolk 1 raw egg. Mix mustard, salt and paprika with raw yolk. Work in yolks of hard cooked eggs, mashing yolks with a fork. Slowly add oil. heating it in with fork and then beat in vinegar, one teaspoonful at a time. Beat until blended and add broken whites of eggs. Mix well with greens in salad xnvl and sene.
TROTH ANNOUNCED
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Miss Ruth Earll Roberts Miss Ruth Earll Roberts' engagement to Lieutenant John J. Davis, son of Mrs. R H Davis of Leavenworth. Kan., has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs John Roberts of Dobbs Ferrv, N. Y Lieutenant Davis, a graduate of West Point, is stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The brideelect is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Junius B. Roberts of Indianapolis.
July Is Rival of June as Month of Weddings
Mrs. K. Vernon Peterman •• y\ rouge about half Vav between you and down, rather than widening \ elongate your facial contour. However, if you have too long an - - & thin a face to begin with, and yov Mrs Dean Morgan Baer'"' 1 ’ liat makes 11 look PVen longer an “ ‘ wide at the sides of your cheek SsmMHL FOR BRIDE-ELEf T I: , • VOUI dry. sure to us, I Penns ylvania street. entertained racious plain rold water is thi with a bridge party and linen show- respect. Just your face-
Mr. and Mrs. Dudlev M. Williston. Forty-sixth street and Kessler boulevard, announce ,ne < gagement of their daughter Jane to Edward It. Campbell. 4200 Brookville road. The wedding will take place in September. Miss Williston is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Campbell attended Butler, where he belonged to Delta Tau fraternity. Mrs K Vernon Peterman, formerly Miss Jane Deal, is spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F R Deal of Columbus. 0., before returning to make her residence in Indianapolis.
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK
Colonel Robert H. Tyndall is spending the week in Miami Beach. Dr. J. L. Stewart is vacationing for a month at Miami Beach. John C. Ruckelshaus has left for Chicago to attend the exposition. From Chicago, he will motor to Burt Lake. Mich., i visit Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus at their summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clark and son Alex Jr.. 5219 Park avenue, have left on a motor trip to Ontario. Canada. They will stop at the Chicago exposition on their return. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ratliff. 2327 Broadway, and Mrs. Anna Newby will leave today for a visit at Lake Shafer. Mrs. Clarence N. Warren. 419 East Forty-eighth street, and children, Clarence Jr. and Marcia, are spending the summer at Powers lake. Wis. Mr. Warren will join them later for a month. They have as their guests Henry Holt Jr. and Frank Weiland. Mrs. Mary J. Lindop. 3959 Ruckle street, left Friday for a two weeks' visit in New York. She will stop at Jersey City. Brooklyn and Rockawav. Charles Binkley and family are visiting in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs W. O. Yagerline and daughter Miss Dorothy. 337 North Emerson avenue, are spending the summer at Hamlin lake, Ludmgton. -Mich. Miss Yagerline, who has been attending A Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, will have as her house guest until Aug. 1, Miss Catherine Blake. Mrs. Mary E. Beik and daughter Frances. 3835 Winthrop avenue, have gone to Chicago, where they will spend a week attending A Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bradshaw and two sons *!eft today for a months vacation at Big Rice lake. Wis. They will spend several days at A Century of Progress and at the Dells. Wis. Miss Jean Scholl and Mrs. Sydney Stephens, Chicago, are visiting their sister. Mrs. Hans Xarstadt, and Mr. Karstadt. 340 Bell avenue, for two week. Mary Elizabeth Karstadt will
Mrs. Tristram Coffin
• Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterman attended Butler university, where Mr. Peterman is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Tristram Coffin are at home following their recent marriage. Mrs. Coffin was Miss Margaret D. Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avery of Auburn and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin, 2934 North Delaware street. Mrs. Dean Morgan Baer was Muss Katherine Louise Hurlbert before her marriage Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Baer will live in Pharr. Tex. The bride is the daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Claypool Hurlbert of Indianapolis.
return to Chicago with the guests to attend the Gleason School of the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H Mavbaum and daughter Ruby Jean and Peggy Anne Moore have returned to Philadelphia after a visit of several weeks with Mrs R W. Spiegel. 128 West Seventy-third street, and relatives. During their visit they motored to Chicago, where they attended A Century of Progress Exposition. Mrs. Maybaum is a sister of Mrs Spiegel and Mrs. F. W. Parkhurst. 6062 Central avenue.
Wedding Date Is Set
The marriage of Miss Lois Beth Edwards, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards. 24 West Thirty-fourth street, to Roger M Fudge, of Detroit, will take place at noon Wednesday at the Edwards home.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mrs. William Forsyth, 3758 North ; Pennsylvania street, entertained with a bridge party and linen showj er this afternoon as the first of a ! series of prenuptial parties for Muss | Evelyn Wolfard. Miss Wolfard's j marriage to Richard Bireley of ] Chicago, will take place Aug. 12. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Charles B. McFadden. Guests included the brideelect's mother, Mrs. George Wolfard. and sister, Miss Denoe Wolj fard. Mrs. Charles B Tichenor and ; Misses Mary Lou Thomas. Betty and Charlotte McFadden, Josephine I Meloy, Betty Ramey, Joan Boswell, | Lucine Warfcl. Shirley Collier. Evei lyn Draper and Jean Porttcus. RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN FOR VISITOR Daughters of Isabella will enterPtain with an informal reception Monday night at th? Catholic Womj an's Association, 1010 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss Gertrude Murphy, secretary to Frederick Van Nuys and a former regent of the organization. Miss Murphy is spending a thr°e weeks' vacation with her family in Indian- | apolis. The affair is being arranged by Mrs Frank Kirkhoff and Misses Mary Sullivan. Hannah Dugan. Marie Bagnoli. Louise Groedur. Katherine Gallagher and Rosemary Law- ' ler.
‘ Br jSpBR
Miss Lois Beth Edwards
OPEN PARTY SERIES FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Beauty Guide Special Makeup for the New Hats. BY ALICIA HART IF you have gone high-hat this summer, don't dip too heavily into the paint pot when you rouge. The new hats are hard to wear Don't get your rouge on wrong or too heavily, thftis making them more difficult. If you have a round face, broad through the cheek-bones, then rouge about half way between your nose and your ears, in a manner that spreads the rouge gently up and down, rather than widening it across your cheeks. This tends to elongate your facial contour. However, If you have too long and thin a face to begin with, and your hat makes it look even longer ana thinner, then spread your rouge wide at the sides of your cheeks, for this gives the illusion of more width. If your skin is dry, be sure to use a cream powder base. Or moisten your skin before applying rouge. You would be surprised how efficacious plain cold water is in this respect. Just splash your face—don't dry it off—and put on your rouge.
Your Manners IS it proper to tip an office boy who has gone out on an errand for you if you are a member of the office staff?— D. C. That depends on the office and the boy. If it is the habit of the employes to sign up once a year for an office boys’ Christmas fund, you need do no tipping during the j’ear except for some really extraordinary service which might make the young man work overtime. But if no provision is made to eke out the boy's salary, you should give him a dime or a package of cigarets every now and then when he has performed some service for you.
President Is Guest Miss Ann Porthouse of Chicago, grand president of Phi Pi Psi sorority, is the week-end gupst of Miss Thelma O'Reilly, 69 North Brookville avenue. Delta Rho chapter of the sorority will give a garden and slumber party tonight in Miss Porthouse's honor at the home of Mrs. Edward Grebe, 1833 East Riverside drive. Party Given Guests Mrs. Roy Stebbing. 244 West For-ty-third street, entertained with a bricjge and swimming party Friday afternoon at the Riviera club for the following guests: Mesdames Benjamin Rowell. Thelma Kinsey and James Andrus. Mrs. Pogue Hostess Mrs. C. E. Pogue. 1811 College avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of Ladies Federal Club on Thursday afternoon. Club Will Swim Indianapolis Tri Kappa Club will hold a swimming party and supper at 6 Monday night at Broad Ripple park. Washing Rayon Fabrics When laundering rayon fabrics use luke warm water and bland soap suds. Never twist, scrub or wring the material. Squeeze the soapsuds through the cloth. Rinse several times and roll in ?. towel to partially dry. Press with a not-too-hot iron.
Card Parties
Benefit card party will be held at 8:30 Sunday night in the Holy Rosary hall. 520 Stevens street. Euchre and bridge will be plaved.
Sororities
Gamma chapter of the Rho Delta sorority will entertain tonight with a spread and rush party at the home • of Miss Mary Ann Ssele,
Fascinating Lot of Books for Summer Amusement of Children Put on Sale Collection at Block’s Will Satisfy Desire of Youngsters for Entertainment; Miniature Store Offered. BY HELEN LINDSAY AN interesting collection of children's books, intended for summer entertainment. has been brought to the book department of the William H Bloek Compar.v. Included in the V-t are three books which are being used by Girl Scouts in their nature stuci projects One is Bugs." an illustrated book describing the habits of bees grasshoppers, dragon-flies, and o’her insects: another is Wild Flowers We should Know." by Thornton W. Burgess; and the other is S' ,rics of the Stars.” The latter book gives Indian legends of the constella-
tions and outlines them as they appear in the sky. for easy recognition by the childien. The legends tell of the origin of the milkv way: the story 'of the North Star: the Great Bear, or Big Dippe: the Sky Elk. or Taurus; Taska and Walo. or Castor and Pollux: Hunters m the Sky. which is Orion; the Seven Little Brothers. A short explanatory sketch of the moon is given Other amusing books in the vacation collection are books of cut-outs, some to be colored and pasted together. One is "Let s Play Store." with 206 pieces to be pasted together in a cardboard replica of a modern grocery. Even diminutive price tags are included in this book The storekeeper and his wife are shown as cheerful and colorfully dressed foreigners. Another book is 'Work With Yarn, with which colored yarn, crayons, and a bodkin are included. The book contains outlines of pictures to be stitched with yarn
" Kopy-K at" water color sets come with small bottles of water colors, already mixed, and secured in a paint box. which keeps thrm from being spilled Another interesting cut-out is Hillside Farm," which has as a cover and back design a farm-house and barn. Front and back views of the farm animals and appliances arc to be cut out. ands .up about the house and barn. o a a Cit if Artist Represented in Bonk BISEL PEAT, a sister of Wilbur Peat, director of the John Herron art institute, is represented in the collection of summer literature for children. In keeping with the illustrations of children's books for which she has been universally recognized. Miss Peat has designed a book called "Rag Doll Sue." including costumes representative of American history. Beginning with costumes nf the American Indian Miss Peat has designed dresses for the paper doll of her creation for the vears Ifi’O 1650. 1790, 1824. 1861. 1869. and 1900 New children's puzzles, also shown in Biock's children 1 * book department, are designed by Miss Peat. Kitchen Fun is a cook book for children fi led with simple p - ipes for "Cinderella Cake," "Fairy Gingerbread.” Old King Cole Spinach and "Circus Salad " All books in the collection arc inexpensive b a a Appointment Book Is Curiosity 'T'HE appointment book just inside the Washington treet entrance A to the L. S. Ayres store offers an interesting study to the curious. Cleared of its previous day’s notations each morning, bv noon it presents amusing and sometimes important information. • Harriet" advises bad" that she has been to make her appointment with the dentist. Bunny” scribbles a note to two friends that she will meet them on the balcony. Other notations tell of friends who have waited as long as possible for a broken appointment; that a wife is i n the childrens department, looking for "blouses for Junior." and various other seemingly unimportant. but probably urgent messages. Another interesting free service offered by the downtown stores is the scale in front of L. Strauss & Cos. Because it is shielded from the public gaze, it is the mecca of the too-stout and the too-thin. and those in between who are [earful of becoming either And half of the people who get weighed are men All have learned the same system; purses and bundles are deposited carefullv on the top of the scales before the weight is registered
Summer Activities at Height at Maxinkuckee Resort
BY BETTY COXDER Timci Special W riter LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. July 22. —Cottagers at Maxinkuckee enjoy themselves throughout the summer in many activities which the lake and its surroundings offer. Mesdames Stewart Wilson, W. R. Adams, Fred Holliday and Edward J. Bennett are seen daily taking their walk along the east shore ol the lake. Others find it mast pleasing to lounge in deck chairs while knitting. Many of the younger set may be seen on the tennis courts. William Pattison. Norman Perry Jr.. Charles Rogers and Richard Blacklidge are seen daily at this sport. Miss Dean Rogers often is hostess for a pier party or a foursome of bridge. Miss Rogers guests this w’eek were Misses Mary Koehler. Gertrude Hardesty and Miss Irma Drake, who was house guest the first of the week. Mrs. Wesley Shea has as her guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehill, Miss ClarLse Clune of Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. Frederic Von Ammon atyl Harriet Shea of Chicago Miss Mary Jane Fheerin entertained Wednesday night at a dinner party in honor of her house guest. Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn The dinner was given for ten couples at the Maxinkuckee inn preceding the regular Wednesday night dance at Culver military academy. Guests with Miss Kuhn were Misses Mary Craw-
PLANS INITIATION
' vM-'’
Miss Clara Krebs
Miss Clara Krebs is a member of the committee arranging the initiation services to be held by the lota Chi sorority tonight at Whispering Winds. Misses Louise Slick and Dolores Maloney will be initiated. CHURCH GROUP TO GO TO LAKE CAMP Six girls from First Evangelical church will leave Monday for the annual camp conference to be held from July 24 to 30 at Oakwood park. Lake Wawasee. Mrs. R H. Mueller, wife of the pastor of the church, is director of the camp Miss Mary Margaret Hirschman will serve as one of the teachers. Following the girls’ camp, the annual Leadership Training school and Woman's Missionary society convention will be held at the park. A delegation of about thirty is expected to attend from Indianapolis.
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.Mrs. Lindsay
ford. Betsv Home. Mary Birch Incram. Laura Sheerin. Eleanor Ray, Mary Ellen Mowbray and Laura Fatley and Messrs. David Cooper. John Brandon. Dan Morse. Frank Morrison. William Githens. Sajn Foster. Thomas Russell. David Nussbaum. Robert Grist and Richard Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt C Downey were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter a few days of the last week. William Pattison of Indianapolis has been visiting Norman A. Perry Jr at his parents' summer home. Miss Mary Stewart Kurt/, has been the house guest of John Ray Newcomb Jr. for the last week. Mrs Wesley Shea had as her guest for the last week at her home on the east shore Mrs. Frank Severn of Indianapohs. Mrs Donaldson Trone will go Wednesday to Bay View. Mich., where she will be the house guest of Dr and Mrs. Robert Masters. W. G. Ba.stian will spend the week-end at the Henry Bliss cottage, “Shady Bluff’ Miss Betty Barnes was hostess last week for a house party at the Barnes’ summer home on Long Point. Miss Barnes’ guests were Misses Wilma Helen Troutman, Jane Stewart, Helen Vance, Marv K Stewart. Lucille Mahill and Virginia Hendricks. Miss Barnes took her guests down the Tippecanoe river Thursday night for a wiener roast. Other guests were Misses H> len and Dorothy Bthmer and Clara and Virginia Barnes. Mr. and Mrs E. C Atkins have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending a few davs at Maxinkuckee visiting Dr. and Mrs Robert Milliken. Miss Helen Behmer, who has been spending the summer with her parents on the west side of the lake has gone to Spring Lake. N. J . for a ten-day visit with Miss Isabel Zeller, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lundblad were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heiskell. Mr and Mrs. Henry Babson and aughter Betty of Chicago are spending a few days at the lake as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kittle a t Fair Winds." Mr. and Mrs Waiter Jennings of Newcastle were at Maxinkuckee over the week-end visiting their son Richard Jennings, who is in the naval school at Culver. Biagio E. La Penta will be at Culver over the week-end as a guest of Miss Marjorie Kittle at her parents’ summer home on the east shore. Mrs. George Southworth of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Cone Barlow at the lake. Mr Clemens Mueller had as her guests during the week at her summer home, Hilarity Hill. Mr. and Mrs H E. Kinney and Mr. anu Mrs. C Otto Janus. The Maxinkuckee Mummers presented their second play Friday night at the Culver Military Academy. Meet the Wife,” a comedy by Lynn Starling, was the attracrion for the theatergoers about th lake. Walter Vonnegut, formerly with Stuart Walker Company in Indianapolis and now of the New York stage, had the lead in the Mummers* second play of a series of six.
PERMANENTS THERE IS A lIE'T: •DL'R-O-LISTIC” (Method ami l'ri>ren> .<I.OO to <IO.OO Do<* \.t Discolor White Hair BEALTE ARIES fil Roo.rvrU Bldg. LI. MIS—.No Appointment Nweturt