Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1934 Edition 02 — Page 4
PAGE 4
Indian Summer Keeps Many City Residents at Lake Maxinkuckee Cottagers Contend Marshall County Rivals Brown as Indiana Beauty Spot When Autumn Colors Leaves. BY BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer. T AKE MAXINKUCKEE. Oct. 27 —The beauty of the fall season is lnvitin? many Maxinkuckee cottagers to lengthen their visits at their mimer home about the lake. They get no end of pleasure taking daily walks along the lake, into the woods, ail the time exploring new haunts. Although it is .yid Brown county has the mast gorgeous coloring of our suite, many gu* - .s at Maxinkuckee are convinced by the lake colonists that .Marshall cc....y runs a close second. Mothtr Nature, it seems, has 'aken her pamt brush and touched every other hanging tree over the la ice a vivid red. brown, orange, or yellow. Rustic fences, such as the one at Mrs. R. E Edwards’ cottage, are loaded with bitter-sweet, heavy with red orange berries. Os all gathering places for a tasty snack after the long walks, the m * popular .- the hug** stone fireplace at the Shack of the Maxinkuckee inn. .Some cottagers enjoy a tete-a-tete at the Maxinkuckee Landing general store. In the evenings families get together for bridge, for the ever popular games, such as mystery, or guessing or mental games. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilkinson were saying they disliked going home last Thursday but found it necessary to return to Indianapolis after suending the past five months, off and on, at Culver.
Mrs. M. A. Elanagan reluctantly closed her cottage for the season last week. Mrs. Flanagan will be in the Admiral this winter. J. FI. Holman Jr. brought some of his classmates from Earlham college last week-end to his parents' summer cottage to help him close the cottage for winter. The pier must Le brought in, shutters put on and gardens covered; these are a few of the things to be done at this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers often are at their cottage at Maxinkuckee landing. Last week Mr. Rogers was host to many employes oi his company, the Equitable Life Insurance Company. Since the duck season is open, many were out on the lake shooting; others were fishing, golfing or pitching horse shoes, a favorite sport at the Rogers’ cottage. Mrs. J. H. Belden many times has started to pack in preparation for return to her wunter home, but each time the marvelous weather prevailing here has made her change her mind. This week Mrs. Edgar Miller, Buffalo, has been Mrs. Belden's house guest. Tuesday Mrs. Miller was entertained informally at dinner and later played bridge with Mrs. W. E. Shea, Mrs. J. W. Scott and Mrs. C. P. Conder. Thursday evening was Mrs. Beiden’s turn for the East Shore Lane cottagers w ■ ekly picnic for the families still at the lake. Give House Party Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adams were at their cottage last week-end. and several other couples joined them at a house party at the lake. Mrs. J. L. Crawford has been at hpr cottage all season, often entertaining guests a few days at a time. Her daughter Elizabeth is now in Terre Haute and another daughter Mary, is attending Western college j at Oxford, O. Mrs. J. I. Cooper, ; Terre Haute, is Mrs. Crawford's j guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone ended their stay at their cottage on the east shore last week when they went to Texas. Peter Trone, . young son of the Trones, sent greet- ! logs to his friends at Culver in the E>st Shore Lane via past card. Mrs. W. E. Shea is at Lake Maxinkuckee and often entertains her’ family from Chicago. Last week Mr.' and Mrs. Frederic von Ammon, Miss Jane Griffith, Robert Conover and Harriet Shea, all of Chicago, were at the Shea cottage. The Sheas and Von Ammons enjoy the • mental whoopee - ’ games and Mrs. Von Ammon thinks up new problems for the week-end entertainment of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West, Indianapolis, are building anew summer home on the east shore of the lake to be readv for guests next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom motored to the lake last weekend with the Wests to note the progress of the building. Football Attracts Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright, whose son Rodney is attending the winter school at Culver Military academy, have come up many weekends for the academy football games The crispness of the weather has been ideal for football and many cottagers and faculty members' attend the games. This is home-coming day at the school with Mooseheart academy. Mcosehart. 111., providing the football opposition. Following a dinner after the came will be a movie, and the home-coming dance with the cadet orchestra providing the music. At the regular chapel services Sunday morning at the academy. Dr. A. W rainier of the Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak. General and Mrs. L. R. Gignilliat entertained guests at dinner Monday for the commanding officer of
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the corps area, Colonel J. Mort and Mrs. Mort. Guests with the Morts were Colonel and Mrs. B. E. Grey and Mrs. Stuart Dean. Mrs. Dean is another cottager enjoying the Indian summer at Culver. On Sunday General and Mrs. Gignilliat were visited by a wellknown guest, Hal Roach, Las Angeles, Cal. This week when the old grads come back for their homecoming many will visit the Gignilliat home for open house.
STUDENT SECTION TO GIVE PROGRAM,
Student section of the Indianj apolis Matinee will hold its first meeting at 3 Friday at the j home of Miss Lucille Stewart, 2621 College avenue. Miss Mae Henri Lane, section chairman, announces. Mrs. E. O. Noggle and Mrs. Irene Jarrard will pour and Mrs. Jack N. Gulling, social chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Toll, Miss Helene Pleasance and Mrs. C. Raymond Miller. The program for the afternoon will include a paper on “‘Modern Music of Spain,” by Mrs. William J. Goon', and the following musical program; “Tango” Albeniz-Godowskv “Seguidillas” Albeniz Marian Laut, pianist. “Cadiz” . Albenlz Boleras-Sevlllanas.” . 'La Cana.” “Caleseras.” 'Solea Glgana.” “Zortzlco. “En-el-Jard:n de Lindraja”.. Joaquin Nin Irma Mae Steele, violinist; Mary Kapp, accompanist. “Clavelltos” J. Valverde “Preguntale A Las Estrellas.” (Mexican Folk Song! Arranged by Charles F. Manney. Mrs. William Goory. soloist; Bonnie Blue Brown, accompanist.
Contract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem South Is playing the contract at six spades. West opens the jack of diamonds. How should the hand be played to make the contract? J 10 VAK J 5 2 ♦ 764 AJ 7 3 N V N y (Blind) W E (Blind) x 4k A K 9 8 33 V None ♦AK 8 3 A A Q 10 Solution in next issue. 19
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IWANT to clear up the king and queen showing of the Sims three-bid today. While it is true, you may not hold many three bids, when you do have one. you do not want to miss obtaining the maximum results. The Sims three-bid should be made when the hand contains not more than three losers with a major suit as trump, or two losers with a minor suit as trump. The first suit named is the suit at which the final contract must be played. In today’s hand, South opens with three spades. The partner should respond, first, when holding the ace of trunip, with four spades. Not holding that ace, but holding any other aces, he should bid his highest ace first. But when not holding a single ace. in today's hand, his proper response is three no trump. 000 NOW. when South bids four clubs, he is asking his partner if he holds the king of clubs. Holding the king of clubs. North's proper response is five clubs. South's bid of five diamonds is asking for the king of diamonds. Without it, North simply bids five spades. Suppose South’s holding had been the ace. king, and jack of diamonds.
a J 10 8 5 V Q 4 ♦ 765 d|b K 10 S 2 ♦ Non* A 6 4 5 V AKIO 7 N VJ9S 62 53 w fc ♦lO 3 2 ♦KJ 9 4 S *63 ♦ 9 7 4 D * ,ff AAKQ9TI V None ♦A Q 8 ♦AQ J 5 Duplicate—All vulnerable, South West North Esat 3 A Pass 3N. T. Pass 4 A Pa 5 A Pa9s 5 ♦ Pass 5 A Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V K. 10
Wed in Ceremony at Christ Church
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—Photo by W. Hurley Ashby—F. R. P. S. Mrs. Horace W. R. Barry In a ceremony last Saturday at Christ Episcopal church, Miss Jane Rdemler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler, became the bride of Horace W. R. Barry, Binghamton, N. Y., son of Mr. and MrsRobert Peabody Barry, Old Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Barry are traveling in the east. After Jan. 1 they will be at home in Binghamton.
i He had already located the king of 1 clubs and would now like to know about the queen of diamonds. After North's bid of five spades, denying the king of diamonds, South would bid six diamonds, asking for the queen. If North held the queen, he w r ould bid seven diamonds and the final contract would have been seven spades. In today's hand, South has shaded his three-bid a little, but it seems rather justified, due to the fact that, if he can locate the king of clubs and the king of diamonds, he has a possible grand slam. So I do not criticize South for shading his* bidding. 000 THE play of the hand is not difficult. Still, a careless player would fail to make his contract. It looks as if South has two losing diamonds, because, when the seven of diamonds is led from dummy, East will play the ten. But why worry about finessing the diamond? The opening lead of the king of hearts marks West with the ace of hearts. All the declarer has to do is to trump the first heart trick, take three rounds of trumps, and four rounds of clubs, winning the last club in dummy, then lead the quees, of hearts and discards the losing eight of diamonds. This gets rid | of your loser and eliminates the necessity of taking a finesse. Now West is forced to lead a diamond into the ace-queen. If he j leads a heart, the declarer will trump in one hand and discard the I losing diamond from the other. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Piel are visiting in Cincinnati for several days. Misses Adele Piel Meyer. Margaret Schumacher. Martha Banta, Mary M. Grayble and Patricia Kingsbury j motored to Crawfordsville to at- ; tend' the Butler-Wabash football game. While there they will be guests of Miss Betty Dodds, former- ‘ ly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff are driving to Brown county this week-end. Last week-end they visited at Beaumont Inn. Harrodsburg, Kv.. with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D' Hitz. Mrs. Lowell Patterson has . been visiting a former classmate at Northampton, Mass., and will return next week. Friends have been entertaining Mrs. Charles L. Brieant who came from New York to visit her mother, Mrs. William P. Hall. Mrs. Brieant will be here a week or more longer. Mrs. Charles R. Williams, who formerly lived here, will arrive Tuesday from Princeton, N. Y. She will stay at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Henry F. Owsley has gone 1 back to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., after spending two weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr. and Mr. Miller. Mrs. Maxine Hauser is spending the week-end with Nfi-s. Theodore Kelly in South Bend. Mrs. Kelly ; entertained today in honor of her i house guest. Halloween dinner and dance will be given by the auxiliary of the , Truth Center of Applied Christian- ! ity at 7 Tuesday night at the Foodcraft shop. Mrs. Mamie Grace is I chairman. '
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
VIRGINIA CAUGHLIN * WEDS A. J. KURKER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caughlin announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Virginia Joan Cauglin, to Albert Kurker, son of Jabren Kurker, which took place this morning at St. Francis de Sales church, with the Rev. Raymond Noll officiating. Cousip. of the bride, Miss June Gilkison, Terre Haute, played “Ave Maria” during the ceremony and the bride's only attendant, Miss Mildred Thomas, wore sapphire blue velvet with bronze chrysanthemums. Fred Kurker was best man. The bride wore bonbon satin with brown accessories and carried Johanna Hill roses. A breakfast at the Charm House followed the ceremony and the couple left for their future home in Lynchburg, Va. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George T. Duane, Mattoon, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fischer, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, Miami. CHURCH GROUP TO BE DANCE SPONSOR A “Harvest Moon” dance Tuesday ! night at the Hoosier Athletic Club i will close the monthly activities of the October committee of the Little Flower church. Mrs. F. P. Carney is committee chairman, and Mrs. W. A. Shead, dance chairman. In charge of tickets are Mesdames Wiliam Parks. Cornelius Donahue, Louis Hecklesburg, John Merle, John McCurdy, John Schuman, Francis Winters, Paul Wolf, Carl Boersig, Charles Thoman, Cyril Schon, William Meyers, Harry Croker, Maurice Deal, John Holmes, I F. J. Schottle, William Williams. Fred Porter, Frank Sarg, Joseph Meehan, Maryl Conrad, Biago Vita, George Shoemaker, Edgar Patterson. Ethel Datzman, Alice Maloney, Laura Carsten. Silver Nite Hawks will provide the music. Y. W. C. .4. WILL CLOSE ROUND-UP A tea at 3 Monday at the Young 1 Women's Christian Association will i mark the close of the association's ; annual membership roundup. Miss ; Amy Bruce, association secretary, j will talk on "What Can the Members Do?” and Mesdames J. W. Atherton. F. L. Evans. Evelyn Smith and WilJ H. Adams will give division reports. Hostesses for the tea will be mem- j bers of the membership commit-i tee; Mrs. Atherton, chairman, and Mesdames Samuel Ashby, A. S. Ayres. A. W. Bowen, R. P. Engelke, A. E. Focke, E. G. Holmes, Lula G. Keen, J. W. Meyers, A. R. Monroe. Harry B. Morris. Laura G Reynolds, C. E. Sunthimer, W. W. Turpin, Clara White, Louis H. Wolff and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Quinn Chairman Mrs. Tom Quinn was chairman of the Cathedral bazar card parties given Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and today at the Knights of Columbus hall. Farewell Party Set Beta chapter, Phi Theta E>elta sorority, will gave a farewell party for Miss Glendora Valentine tonight. Handkerchief* will be presented as gifts to Miss Valentine. A swimming party will be given by the sorority Thursday at the Antlers.
CANDIDATES WILL ATTEND MEETING,
An invitation to attend a meeting of candidates for the state legislature and congress has been issued by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters to voters of Marion county for 8 Tuesday night in the Cropsey auditorium of the public library. Democrats, Republican and Socialist party candidates will speak; the legislative program of the league will be presented and party platforms wall be discussed.
Today’s Pattern jSc O like. VyM ■ '4 {ru *- mo^rriinq /{£3 xSQC/StWNQS it * ftto-ckA. beC \ \S tVa) ihim on 4 neoi", ;> V IKI4 lA Hie. OTe. S \ ‘/VNKOy/ maniac, madq ■ I XxSs / // 7 .. yC/ \ I ' / IqttoTl Uruk Y 7 OrnVuutinq U*4<te. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 289 Size Name Street City State
THE yoke finished wnth a flattering bretelle gives a dressy appearance to this simple frock. Patterns are sized 11 to 19 <29 to 37 bust). Size 17 requires 3 T yards of 35-inch fabric plus 7 i yard contrasting. Cotton, wool-like sheer or metal shot crepe are recommended materials. ♦ • • To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete sdectlon of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send Jus; an additional 10 cents with the coupon.
Books and ! Toys to Be Displayed University Women Arrange Exhibit to Open Nov. 12. Selected books, instructive toys and music and pictures for children from 1 to 12 years old will be displayed at Ayres’ tearoom Nov. 12 to 17 as a feature of the annual book and toy exhibit under the auspices of the Indianapolis branch American Association of University Women. Miss Miriam Brubaker, from the National College of Education, Evanston, 111., will give a lecture at 3:30 Tuesday, Nov. 13, in Ayres’ auditorium on “The Development of Creative Activities in the Home." The association’s committee for the exhibit is headed by Mrs. Horace Shonle, chairman, with Mrs. Maurice Krohl, books for pre-school children; Mrs. John Waldo, books for school age children; Mrs. Harry Wade, toys for pre-school children; Mrs. Karl Koons, toys for school children; Mrs. Norman Green, music for children; Mrs. Paul Beard, pictures for children’s rooms; Mrs. David Smith, hostess captain; Mrs. John Cunningham, lecture arrangements; Mrs. Robert Yule, general arrangements, and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, president, ex-officio member of the committee. Printed lists of reading material for children, suggested toys and music in addition to books on child training for parents will be available. Mrs. Frank Streightoff was chairman of the first exhibit, w’hich was held several years ago by the local group.
In the Realm of Clubs
MONDAY Et Cetera Club will meet for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Golden Dinner Bell, one mile south on road 35. Mrs. Bert C. Fuller and Mrs. E. D. Hamer, will be hostesses. Mrs. G. A. Everett will entertain members of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at the home of Mrs. Elmer Pfaffenberger, 1519 North Jefferson avenue. Mrs. J. F. Boesinger will present “Problems in Readjustment” and Mrs. W. H. Ball will talk on “Rural Life.” Current events from members of the Vincent C. L. S. C. will open the meeting at 2 at the American National bank. Book reviews will be presented by Mrs. F. W. Gunkle and Mrs. O. R. Sumner. TUESDAY Guest day is scheduled by the Late Book Club for its meeting with Mrs. H. R. Davis and Mrs. C. J. Trapschuh, hostesses. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will present a book review. Annual card party of the Artemas Club is scheduled at the BannerWhitehill auditorium with Mrs. A. E. Brown, chairman, assisted by Mesdames E. J. Helms, Don E. Page, Wayne Freers and D. H. Campbell. Proceeds will go toward the day nursery and welfare work. Emerson will be discussed by Mrs. H. K. Fatout; Louise M. Alcott, by Mrs. Dwight Murphy and “Modern New England Poets,” by Mrs. J. V. Stark, at a meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club with Mrs. J. B. Phillips, hostess, entertaining at the Marott. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough and Mrs. H. B. Burnet will talk on “Civilized Loafing” and “Art in Leisure” respectively, at the regular meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club. Procter Club members will meet with Mrs. R. F. Thompson, 5262
CLUB LEADER
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Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimons Among the ten Indianapolis Altrusans attending the annual convention of the Fifth district of the national association next week end in Chicago, will be Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons. Miss Mamie Bass will attend as the local delegate and others will be Mrs. Guy A. Boyle, Misses Bertha Metzger, Lucy Branch, Mamie Larsh, Helen Brown, Helen Adams and Hazel Williams and Mrs. A. C. Goll. Miss Larsh, district vice-governor, is candidate for governor at the election to be held Nov. 3. Miss Maria Leonard, dean of women of the University of Illinois, will be luncheon speaker Saturday, followed by a formal banquet and a round table discussion breakfast Sunday. Miss Georgia Davis, Richmond, will preside at the meetings.
Broadway, with Mrs. William F. Fox presenting, ‘‘Junipero Feria.” Mrs. James R. Branson will talk on “Writing for Trade Journals" at a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi alumnae at 8 with Miss Lotys Benning, 3460 North Pennsylvania street. WEDNESDAY “Would You Prefer to Be Composer or Interpreter?” will be discussed at a meeting of the Inter Nos Club with Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, entertaining. Assisting will be Mesdames E. C. Rumpler, J. L. Stacy, C. P. Maus and Van T. Murphy. Guests will attend. Special talks will be given by Mrs. Ralph B. Clark on Ernestine Schumann Heinck and Mrs. E. L. Carr on Evangeline Lehman. THURSDAY “Civic Responsibility” is Dr. Stanley Coulter’s topic for a meeting of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Hostesses will be Mesdames Edgar H. Evans, Charles McNaull, James B. Nelson and Henry W. Bennett, Program for the Beta Delphian Club at 9:45 at the American National Bank, will include talks on “Drama of the Elizabethan Age,” by Mrs. William Cheesman; “Campaspe,” by Mrs. Max Bardon; “Old Wives’ Tale,” by Mrs. H. S. Osborn; “The Jew of Malta,” by Mrs. J. A. Matthews and “Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay,” by Mrs. W. A. Bohme. Aftermath Club members will assemble with Mrs. George M. Cornelius to hear a talk on “The American Dream and Our Legacy from Colonial Life” by Mrs. Charles F. Miller, and “Music of Our Earliest Americans” with Mrs. O. T. Behymer. accompanied by the Mrs. John A. Sink. FRIDAY Mrs. George M. Cornelius and Mrs. W. F. Hogle will entertain members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club at the regular meeting. Airs. C. A. Woerner Jr. and' Mrs. J. H. Fee will be speakers. Irvington Union of Clubs will open its class on “The Technique of Cookery” at 9:30 at the Irvington Presbyterian church with Miss Sterna Marie Holdall talking on “Party Luncheons.” The committee includes Mrs. Robert Reed, chairman, Mrs. AI. J. Reese and Mrs. Russell Bosart. SATURDAY “What Whitman Means to Me” will be discussed by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown at the Magazine Club meeting at Rauh Memorial library. Hostesses will be Mesdames John T. Kelly, A. Edgar Shirley, H. W. Dragoo, William E. Balch, Frank C. Yarling and Alvin Jose. Guests will attend. • A program on “Humanity” i3 scheduled for the meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Library Club with Mrs. L. C. Schwomeyer , and Miss Edith Huggins, hostesses. i UNION TO SPONSOR LECTURE COURSES “A Child's Guidance Study J Course” of lectures dealing with problems of the preadolescent and adolescent ages will be opened at 10 Thursday at the Irvington Presby- \ terian church under the sponsor-1 ship of the Irvington Union of Clubs. The lectures will be conducted by Mrs. J. M. Cunningham, who for several years has lectured in Indianapolis n child psychology. In addition to the blackboard outlines and illustrations during the lectures. Mrs. Cunningham will hold a discussion period. Supplementary reading material has been selected with reference books available each week at the Irvington branch of the public library. The committee in charge includes Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, chairman, Mrs. H. A. Henderson and Mrs. E. J. Thompson.
FURNITURE BARGAINS! Heating S*oves *8.35 up Bridze Lamps *! 43 45-Lb Cotton Mattresses *5 45 M-diclne Cabinets 73c Felt Base Remnants 23c vd. Walnut Poster Beds ?5.95 WHITE FURNITURE CO. 243-249 W. WASH. ST.
i I Be Sure the Name or) Bottle and Cap lit w are the Same Hi tNoiANAPotir, oisnnpu'OM. IVH t H
OCT. 27, 1031
Cosmetics Expert to * End Visit Kathleen Mary Quinlan’s Representative Will Leave Ayres Store. BY HELEN UNDS jY TODAY will oe the last opportunity for Indianapolis women to meet Miss Sally Purga.-on. representative of Kathleen Mary Quln- ! lan. in the L. S. Ayres A: Cos. tot’et eoods department. But the prepara- : tions of Kathleen Mary Quinlan w ill be available throughout the year. They are the products of a nativeI born Irish woman.
| who came to America for the first time when only a girl in her teens, to visit her sister. She liked this | country so well | that she decided ; then to return and | open her business here. While Kathleen Mary Quinlan is a cosmetic specialist, she primarily
Mrs. Lindsay
is an eye specialist, She won the gold medal in Parts for outstanding eye work, and when the federal cosmetic tax law was passed several years ago, her eye prepartions were free from this tax, since they were considered medicines, rather than casmetics. The eye kit which is the specialty of this manufacturer, contains a number of basic remedies. One is an eye bath, to cleanse and strengthen the eyes. Another is an eye cream, intended to remedy lines and wrinkles about the eyes. Another is an eye astringent, to firm the loose skin around the eyes and tone the muscles. Muscles Kept Active “This is considered very important in the treatment of the eyes." Miss Purgason explains, “Eye specialists say that it is necessary to keep the muscles around the eyes active, so the sight is not impaired." Miss Purgason tells an interesting story of an experience which happened to her during a recent week’s demonstration in Washington. “A woman came into the toilet goods department carrying a physician’s prescription in her hand," she says. “I explained to her that we did not fill prescriptions, since we had no registered pharmacist in the department. “‘But you can fill this part,’ the customer insisted. When I looked at the prescription I saw the specialist had WTitten, ‘One Kathleen Mary Quinlan eye kit.’ The customer explained that the physician wanted the skin around her eyes toned up, to improve her sight,” Miss Purgason quotes Kathleen Mary Quinlan as saying “eyes are the picture, and the rest of the face is just the frame.” “She believes that no beauty can be acquired without proper attention to the eyes.” Recommends Color Scheme Aside from the care of the eyes, Miss Purgason came to Indianapolis with a story of color. “Colors vibrate to your personality,” she says. She makes an analysis of the skin, and prescribes the colors in cosmetics which will be most effective. The process is called color reading and has been worked out in the New York salon of Kathleen Mary Quinlan. There are no set rules for blonds or brunets. Vibratory tones, according to this exper', are those most complimentary to the skin tones. Following the analysis, squares of chiffons of the primary colors and their derivates are shown, and Miss Purgason has found that the one most agreeable to the subject usually is the color which has long been her favorite. CIVIC PLAYERS TO PRESENT, PROGRAM Several members of the Civic theater will present a program to be sponsored by St. Margaret Hospital Guild in the occupational therapy department of the city hospital from 1:30 to 4 Wednesday. Mrs. Donald Carter, haspital entertainment committee chairman, will be in charge of the season's first party. Appearing in the skits and dancing entertainment will be Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Bertha Matthews, Betty Hammerstadt, Edna Swetland, Thomas Noel, Grace Coy, Paul Krauss 111, Katherine Morris, Dr. William Cook, Park Newton, Walter Piffert and Egan Lacey. CITY GROUP WILL ATTEND MEETING Louise Hungate and Martha Herrforth, students at the Arthur Jor-i dan Conservatory of Music, will attend the national convention of Pii Sigma Mu, honorary school music society, at Angola this week-end. They were elected official delegates by the conservatory chapter of the organization. Others from here who will attend will be Misses Mary Margaret Hirschman and Myrtle Gleason. Miss Neoma Graef, national president, and Miss Margaret Leift, national installation officer, both of Louisville, are enrolled in the conservatory extension center recently opened in that city.
TOMORROW! j WLW AT 1:30 LUX RADIO THEATRE WALTER HUSTON in THE BARKER IN a full-hour presentation, this brilliant actor will re-create for you the rOie he made famous In the comedy-drama that was an outstanding Broadway hit • Every Sunday a Lux Radio I Theatre presentation of famous I plays with famous stars. NBC f Coast-to-Coast Blue Network.