The Indianapolis times. [volume], April 05, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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PAGE 8
.‘Help Poor’
Is Creed of
Clubwomen
Welfare Work Is Major
Interest of Many City
Groups.
BY BEATRICE BIRO AN
Time* Woman's Pari* Editor
“Lend a hand" has become the
creed of society women, who have
realized the community's need of
their leisure time.
Often their training in colleges has
prepared them for welfare activities.
More frequently,
their willingness
to aid unfor
tunate s has
aroused an un
derstanding and
consequent effi
ciency, which has
become an in
tegral factor in
the rehabilita
tion projects of
various social
agencies.
The most re
cent undertaking
of this nature is
the auxiliary to
the Indianapolis
Miss Burgan
Orphans’ home, organized by the
board with the intention of stimu
lating the interest and activity of
younger women. Several young ma
trons and a few young women, re
cently students of colleges, were ex
tended invitations.
Following an explanation of the
lines of work in the home, the
workers were requested to choose
the phase which attracted them.
Contrary to opinions of chronic
critics who lament the dis
appearance of womanliness with its
maternal virtues, a majority elected
to care for children in the nursery
department.
Devote Time to Work.
Because the auxiliary became sin
cerely interested in development of
the children, it steered away from
tea parties and similar projects.
Their time has been devoted to ac
tual work.
Mrs. John Hollett, who majored
in social psychology at Mt. Holyoke
college, tutors approximately thirty
five children, suffering from speech
defects.
Miss Constance Fowler has de
veloped poise and self assurance in
the older boys and girls enrolled in
her ballroom dancing class. Last
Friday the class held its first dance
at the home. The children were as
expectant as any boy or girl antici
pating the “first dance” and their
fun just as genuine.
Manages Motor Corps.
Miss Ruth Millikan manages the
motor corps, which is of service on
Saturday morning in transporting
the children to doctors and den
tists for needed attentions.
Mrs. Wynn Owens and Mrs. Jessie
Fletcher, members of the board,
have been working with the
auxiliary in its first year’s activities.
The Junior League of Indianapolis
annually continues its constructive
work at the James Whitcomb Riley
hospital for children.
Six members go each day to the
hospital wards, where they w'ork
under the supervision of graduate
therapists.
Therapy Staff Aided
Members of the league who assist
in the work of occupational therapy
are required to complete a course,
directed by Miss Winifred Conrick.
With this knowledge they assist the
patients in the various therapy
projects.
League members also teach out
patients who come to the occupa
tional therapy shop on Saturday
mornings, and two members daily
assist the staff at the Rotary con
valescent home.
Mrs. Larz Whitcomb is in charge
of the volunteer work done for the 1
Family Welfare Association by lo
cal women
Direct Society’s Work.
The various phases of work and
chairmen are: Motor corps, Mrs.
Russell Fortune; collection of fur
niture, Mrs. Frank Wood; collection
of clothing. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes;
investigation unit, Mrs. James F.
Carroll; housing unit, Mrs, Robert
Scott; household equipment collec
tion, Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair,
and garden project, Mrs. James A.
MacDonald.
Miss Marjorie Kittle is chairman
of the children’s bureau motor
corps, which is composed of Misses
Helen Coffey, Mary Adelaide
Rhoades, Catherine Lapenta. Emily
Wolfson and Mrs. H. B. Caldwell.
Card Parties
Lauter Mothers' Club will sponsor ]
a card party in the club rooms, 1309
West Market street, at 2 Thursday. I
Mrs. J. E. Ebbitt will give a bene- ,
fit card party for the Women's Club
of Christian park at 7:30 Thursday!
night at her home. 364 Spencer ave- :
nue.
Indianapolis O. E. S.. auxiliary
393 will give a card party and sup
per at 6:30 Saturday night in the
Foodcraft shop.
Women of the Moose will give a j
card party at 2:30 Thursday after
noon in the Moose hall. Mrs. Mat
tie Aippersbeck is chairman, as- ;
sisted by Mrs. Mary Rosemeyer.
Mrs. F W. Asliby will be hostess
for a card party to be given Thurs- j
day night at the hall, Springdale j
and Oriental streets, for the benefit !
of the Holy Cross church.
Mrs. Anna Butler, 1072 Oxford
street, will be hostess for card par- j
ties to be given by the Altar so- j
ciety of the St. Phillip Neri church
Thursday afternoon and night.
A Day’s Menu
Breakfast —
Stewed figs with orange
sections, cereal, cream,
soft cooked eggs, graham
muffins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon —
Scallops in ramik in s,
toasted muffins, carrot
sticks, peach cornstarch
pudding, milk, tea.
Dinner —
Beef kidney in tomato
sauce, buttered cauli
flower. salad of Chinese
cabbage - apple - stuffed
olive, lemon sponge pie.
milk, coffee.
Jackets Individual in Easter Styles
Eye-Catching* Blouses Another Feature for ‘Big Parade’
\
Three handsome Easter choices, any one of which
might w r ell suit you to a “T”:
The Gibson Girl blue suit deft) with wade shoul
ders and a pert peplum. It is topped by the latest
go-to-fez hat.
Softly dressmaker, is this charteuse green and
This is the first of a-,series describing
smart Easter apparel for the whole
family.
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK, April s.—Easter
suits carry youthful zest into
the fashion parade this year.
You can be man-tailored, you
can wear a soft dressmaker suit,
or you can have some of the
mannish suit-ables that combine
clear-cut lines with the latest
wide-shouldered silhouette.
Skirts are more or less incon
spicuous. It’s the jackets that
count for individuality. You can
go in for having that so-called
‘coat-hanger” look to you and be
a knockout.
You can have a coat that is
practically a boiero. one that hits
your figure just below the waist
in a funny, chic manner; you can
have a box coat that just hangs,
or a fitted coat or one that is a
little mess jacket.
The woolens that go into these
suits are handsomely woven. Some
of the fabrics that look like wool
ens really are flax, others are
novelty cotton weaves that have
the feel and look of wool, not to
mention the price.
All new suits have eye-catching
blouses, whether they are gleam
ing white satins that feature un
usual sleeves and tie under the
chin, or are of striped linen, wo
ven flax, printed silks or what.
New suits play up blue as a first
choice this Easter. Black always
suits some women perfectly. Neu
tral gray looks like Easter, as it is
a late Easter this year. Striped
suitings have many different color
combinations.
a tt tt
DON'T buy a single accessory
or your hat until you get
your suit. And be sure, unless a
blouse goes with your suit, that
you try them on, before buying.
Hats, particularly, must be well
with the suits or your whole
ensemble is ruined.
If it is one of the latest high
styled suits you are buying, try
the new hats with it! They were
made with that sort of suit in
Exercise Reduces Hips
ll ~~ ~ _
\v '
f' ; \ f f I
l / ,' V > /
- \
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Hip roll . . . with opposite arm-swing
This is the tenth of twelve daily arti
cles by Jae Auer. New York body build
ing expert, outlining exercises to improve
your looks and health.
BY JVC AUER
Written for NEA Service
CONCENTRATE today on your
hips and abdomen. Reducing
your hips gives you the slender
form you want.
Toning up the abdomen is help
ful, not only in reducing the
waistline, but also is excellent for
toning up your whole system, be
cause it works toward the com
plete elimination of the system,
essential to health itself, as well
as an exuberant, lilting figure.
This exercise is a double one.
You swing your shoulders one way,
your legs another. It is a par
ticularly fine abdominal squeeze
that you get by this opposite
swing.
Sit up straight on the floor and
rock back as far as you need to
get proper balance to lift your feet
slightly off the floor, ankles
crossed. Your arms instinctively
will go out to your sides to bal
ance you. Keep them as near
shoulder level as you can, and
parallel.
Now swing your legs off the
floor to the left side as you swing
your arms forcibly to the right
side, keeping them at shoulder
height. Rest.
Now swing your legs off the
floor to the right and your arms
to the left. Try it a couple of
tunes, resting in between.
(From Sally Milgrim, New York.)
gray striped woolen suit (center), with short sleeves.
Very new is this black gigolo suiif (right), with
diminutive fitted jacket with great pointed revers,
faced with the red, black and white printed silk of
the blouse. The hat is the new Maria Guy coach
man’s model.
mind. You'll probably find one
that was made with you in mind.
Inspired by the gay nineteen
hundreds, a smart fine felton
navy wool suit flaunts a pert
peplum. and has the new Gibson
Girl silhouette. Its shoulders are
padded and puffed to exaggerate
their width, with the express pur
pose, of course, of minimizing
your hips and making your limbs
look slender and tapering.
It has wide, flaring lapels and
buttons right down the front, with
a very narrow leather belt around
a high waistline, to emphasize the
peplum. The skirt has little godets
in front to repeat the peplum's
flare.
With this the new Maria Guy
go-to-fez hat is done in white,
with a little stand-offish ribbon
fancy at one side, the color of the
suit. White gloves, blue pumps
with stitched stripings, a blue
purse and a soft, white satin
blouse with a tie collar complete
the smart Easter picture.
u n tt
VERY original is a black gigolo
suit, neat, smart, unusual,
its diminutive jacket is fitted, has
very wide shoulders and tight,
straight sleeves.
The trim skirt fits up to a high
waistline and buttons down the
side with the button holes out
lined in the novelty red, white and
black printed silk that fashions
the blouse and the great pointed
revers of the coat. This print aiso
lines the coat.
With this is worn the new Maria
Guy coachman hat that is such a
furore. If a girl is the kind who
can wear it, it is smart as no other
hat is smart this year.
Oxfords, of trim, tailored cut,
with the new punchwork holes for
decoration, make a suitable addi
tion to this suit's appearance.
Much easier to wear than either
of these suits is a chartreuse green
and gray striped woolen dress
maker one. It has a simple skirt,
and its silk blouse is the chart
reuse.
The coat is an easy, surplice cut,
with the new short sleeves that let
the blouse show for cuffs. It
fastens with a single button of
the wool.
Now swing first to one side
with your feet, arms in opposite
direction, then reverse, completing
the exercise. Do it several times,
until you can feel your abdomen
getting the squeeze.
This exercise works directly on
| your hips too, and your buttocks.
It is an invaluable aid toward
! complete co-ordination of your
body and limb muscles, which
makes for perfect poise.
NEXT: First Medicine Ball
Exercise.
Daily Recipe
SEA BASS
Allow one three-pound fish
or two smaller ones for two
persons. After the fish have
been thoroughly cleaned at
the market, then washed and
dried, cook them for five min
utes in a pan with two ounces
of butter, half a dozen
chopped shallots, a tablespoon
of white wine.
Remove the fish from the
pan. add four ounces of but
ter to the sauce and let it
cock until it has been reduced
one-third. Season with salt
and pepper and pour over the
fish
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’.
The hat is the new forward
movement beret, made with a
bandeau across the back to pitch
it forward more than ever. It has
a quill that accents this move
ment, giving it a dashing look.
Next—Easter coats.
Manners and Morals
Bring your perplexities to Jane Jordan,
who will help you straighten them out in
your own mind.
Dear Jane Jordan—Can a per
son be in love and not know it?
It’s like this. We’re both 20 and
have known each other fifteen
years. I’m the only girl he goes
with, but he never has spoken of
marriage. He isn’t in a position
to marry, for he has no job and
no prospects, but it seems to me
that if his love was real he would
say something about wanting to
some time. Ke says he loves me
and seems so sure of it.
I never tire of him. I’d rather
spend an evening at home with
him than to go anywhere on earth
with anybody else. If this is love,
it isn’t exactly what I thought it
would be like. Could it be that I
do love him. but that it has come
upon me so gradually that I don’t
know I’m in love?
I’m sure he isn’t my ideal in
looks, for he really is a bit home- i
ly. But how many women ever
marry their ideal in looks? He is
a swell person, though, and makes
up for his looks by being kind,
generous and loving. I do hope you
can help me. Is there any test
that can be used to prove love?
Answer: It is typical of a woman
that she can not regard love as an
interlude. As soon as she estabishes
a happy companionship with a man,
she examines it for signs of per
manence. The nesting instinct is
so strong that the moment some
man attracts her, she expects him
to join her in plans for a future
home in which to express their
love and house their children.
But the man is content with the
happiness of the moment. He
makes no plans for permanence un
til he fears that he will lose the
girl unless he does. Then, if he has
come to believe that she is necessary
for his happiness, he signs on the
dotted line.
You want me to tell you that you
are in love with this young man.
The fact that you need reassurance
shows that you feel something is
missing. Therefore, if you want to
find happiness, you either will have
to change your young man or
change your concept of love.
a a ts
Most young girls learn all they
know about love from romantic
novels or from highly colored film
stories. Cheap fiction and the
movies fulfill the wishes of women
in a way that real life does not. It
causes them to build up a picture of
love impossible to realize in fact.
Disappointment and unhappiness
result.
Tire all-conquering male of the
movies is a hero who seldom ma
terializes. In reality, this godlike
creature is a playboy who avoids
stern responsibilities as long as
possible. He likes women to play
with, but he shies away from tying
himself down to one. How does he
knew that he won’t want somebody
else later on?
a tt a
The girl who waits to be swept off
her feet by a prince, whose inten
i tions are serious from the first,
! seldom realizes her ideal. She is
not trained to recognize the timor
ous stages which the male goes
through before and after he com
mits himself. When finally he gives
up, he likes to think of himself as
a conqueror, but in a sense it’s a
truer statements to say that he is
licked.
Since you are so young, it is ad
visable for you to stop trying to
label your emotion until time has
had a chance to develop it or de
stroy it. It is true that you have
known the young man for fifteen
years, but you both were children.
Wait and see what an adult view
point does to your companionship.
Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl
in my teens. I am in a crowd of
girls and boys out for a good time.
They are fine, even though they
may seem rather rowdy to out
siders. My mother objects to
some of the boys and won’t let me
go to the parties they have.
The other girls’ mothers let
them go. We modern children like
to have a good time, and are just
as goody goody as our ancestors.
Kappa Beta
Convention
to Be Here
Sessions at Butler to Be
Attended by Delegates
from Six States.
Sixteenth annual convention of
: Kappa Beta, the organization for
university women of the Disciples
, of Christ church, will be held Fri- |
j day, Saturday and Sunday with the
! Butler university chapter as host, j
Seven chapters will be repre
sented: Kansas, Ohio, lowa, Pur
due, Nebraka, and the Kansas State
Agricultural college. All sessions
will be held in the recreation room
of the Arthur Jordan Memorial
all.
Following the registration at 8:30
Friday morning. Mrs. Thor G. Wes
enberg will give a welcoming ad
dress and the delegates will be in
troduced. A tour of the city will
be made.
Speakers will include Dr. Fred
erick Kershner, dean of the univer
sity college of religion; Mrs. May
Coats of Lincoln, Neb., national ad
viser of the sorority; Dr. William
A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Cen
tral Christian church; and Dr. H.
O. Pritchard, head of the board of
education of the Disciples of Christ
church.
A model initiation and pledge
service will be conducted Saturday
afternoon, followed by election of
national officers. A formel banquet
will be held at night at the Lin
coln.
Sunday, the advisers of the Butler
chapter will entertain with a tea.
They are: Miss Aliena Grafton, Miss
Corrine Welling, Mrs, J. W. Putnam
ad Mrs. F. D. Kershner.
Chairmen of the committees in
charge of the convention arrange
ments are Miss La Vonne Fullgraff.
registration; Miss Agatha Griffin,
housing; Miss Clara Margaret Von
Vleet, and Miss Charlotte
Carl, tour-of-the-city.
Democrats to Meet
Wayne Township Democratic Club
will meet Saturday night at King
avenue and Walnut street. The
meeting is open to the public.
BY JANE JORDAN
1 There is never anything wrong in
what we do. Please advise me.
MODERN GIRL.
Answer—At your age almost every
young person is engaged in a strug
gle for freedom from parents.
Sometimes it is not so obvious as
it is in your case, but it is there
just the same. It is a struggle
which must be won if they are to
learn to live in the world independ
ently.
The wise parent knows exactly
what is happening and encourages
the child to make the break. How
ever, it’s a smart girl or boy who
retains the parents as advisers. 1
can not tell from your letter wheth
er your mother has any real ground
for her objections, which are hid
den from you, or whether she is
motivated by prejudice. Talk with
her sympathetically and try to find
out for yourself.
Dear Jane Jordan—There is a
young boy who seems to be very
fond of me and I of him, but I
have found out that I am over a
year older than he is. It makes
me feel like I am robbing a cradle
or something. Do you think I
should stop seeing him, or what
must I do? DOUBTFUL.
Answer: I can't see why such a
slight difference in ages should
make any difference in your frend
ship. If you’re having a good time
together, that's all that matters.
CLUB SPEAKER
• • y- . : : : • ?
Miss Hilda Cunniff
Miss Hilda Cunniff will talk on
“My Four Years in Bangkok,
Siam,” at the membership dinner
meeting cf the Woman's Athletic
Club, at 6:30 Tuesday night, at the
Hoosier Athletic Club.
Mrs. H. H. Arnholter and Mrs.
J. R. Paxton will present the
musical program. Mrs. Ethelene
Crabb. chairman of hostesses, will
be assisted by Misses Alice Rud
beck. Mary Hardesty and Merzie
George.
CHURCH BODY WILL
EXTERTAIX GUESTS
The quarterly guest meeting of
the home service department of the
Third Christian church will be held
at 2:15 Thursday in the church par
lors. The Mary Conkle Circle will
be the hostess group.
The program will consist of a pre-
Easter devotional by Mrs. W. F.
Rothenburger; musical numbers by
Mrs. Saul Bernat, cellist, and Mrs.
T. M. Rybolt. pianist: a story by
Mrs. Chic Jackson, and piano solo
by Miss Dorothy Ann Rybolt.
Sorority Elects
New officers of Alpha chapter. Pi
Sigma Tau sorority, are Miss Mary
Frances Smith, president: Miss
Ethel Olson, vice-president: Miss
Margaret Arnold treasurer: Mrs.
Shirley Bartlett Sering, secretary;
Miss Marjorie Coryell, publicity;
Miss Lois Buchanan, pledge chair
man, and Miss Mary Branham, his
torian.
Patterns
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclose find 15 cents for
which send Pat- C t Q 7
tern No. O 1 J 7 /
Size
Street
City
State
Name
i'J
5197 ‘ 11 j
Mm UJ
1 m
V*.l
SHIRTWAIST TYPE
If you are a knockout in shirt
waist frocks—and who isn't—
here’s just what you’ve been look
ing for. Masculine? Os coures!
Smart? Well, we will leave that
answer to you.
We’re sure you’ll agree that it is
the best looking thing that has
come your way for ages. Its
simple coat-like lines and its
severe man-tailored details have a
way of making you look even more
feminine and appealing by con
trast.
It's a happy fashion for the
business woman, the co-ed, in fact
for every woman who appreciates
the comfort and chic of tailored
clothes.
There’s no limit to the fabrics
that it is good in. Flannel, linen,
striped shirting and crepe are just
a few. Size 16 requires 3% yards
36-inch material. Width about
1% yard.
New spring fashion book is out!
Send for it—put check here □
and inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, 15 cents.
Matrix Event
to Be Held by
Butler Co-Eds
Campus gossip will be broadcast
Tuesday night at the matrix table
banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, wo
man’s professional journalistic so
rority, to be held in the basement
of the Arthur Jordan Memorial
hall.
Invitations have been extended
to twenty-five faculty members of
Butler university, and one hundred
and fifty students, fourteen of whom
are sophomores. Other guests will
include active members of the or
ganization at other universities in
the state and alumnae of the so
rority.
Miss Dorothy Wright is general!
chairman, with Miss Jean Under
wood in charge of the razz; Miss
Marjorie Watkins, chairman of dec
orations, and Miss Ruth Marie
Price, chairman of invitations.
MRS. P. C. RUBUSH
CHOSEN BY GUILD
St. Margaret's Hospital guild re
elected Mrs. Preston C. Rubush
president, at the meeting held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j
Jackson Landers, 5420 North Me
ridian street.
Other officers of the guild are:
Mrs. Landers, first vice-president;
Mrs. George Grinsteiner, second
vice-president; Mrs. William Mullin,
re-elected treasurer; Mrs Edward
Moore, assistant treasurer; Mrs. S.
E. Fenstermaker. secretary; and
Mrs. Dudley Griffith, corresponding
secretary.
DELTA ZETA WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS'
New officers of the Butler univer- l
sitw chapter of Delta Zeta sorority |
will be installed tonight at a meet- I
ing in the chapter house, 342 Berke- J
ley road. They are: Miss Florence '
Condrey, president; Miss Mary
Bohnstadt, vice-president; Miss j
Alene McComb, secretary, and Miss !
Edna Cabalzer, treasurer.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
BOARD WILL ELECT
Officers of the Indianapolis Coun
cil of Women will be elected at a
meeting of the board April 25. New
directors, chosen Tuesday who will
meet with holdover members, are
Mesdames W. F. Holmes, Frank E.
Weimer, B. B. MacDonald and D. T.
Weir.
BEAUTE ARTES
SPIRALETTE A—
PERMANENT 51. 50
COMPLETE “ ■
with Shampoo ard ■ ■
Fineer Wave
601 ROOSEVELT BLDG.
COR ILLINOIS AND W ASH. LI. 0<!70
| FUR STORAGE |
NKSNW
IHLME-MANSLR BLDG. |
’9 E- Ohio St. Et. 1895 ■
Clever Inventions Help
Gardener; Sprinkling Line
Is Placed Underground
Rockeries Are Combined With Lily Pools;'
Paper Patterns Devised to Grow
Plants According- to Set Design.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
FOR the person who takes gardening and lawn culture seriously thi3
spring, there are all the thriils of a three-ring circus, for the most
unusual and interesting things are happening in the gardening world.
Sprinkling systems are being handled in an underground way. While
this formerly was only practical for large estates and
public grounds, underground sprinkling systems have
been introduced which are suitable for the small gar
den or lawn.
Small annealed copper tubes are placed about two
or three feet below the soil surface. By pressing an
electric switch in the house, the water is released
through these copper tubes, sending out the moisture
which the roots of the grass and plants seek.
L. A. Turnock, local representative for the North
ern Indiana Brass Company, which has perfected this
system of Nibco sub-surface irrigation, explains that
in this way only one-fourth of the water used ordi
narily in watering lawns and gardens will be con
sumed.
Evaporation, which takes place in ordinary sprinkl
ing methods, is eliminated with this sub-surface de
vice.
Rock gardens, according to D. D. Morris, land-
scape gardener, are being combined more and more with lily pools. Mr.
Morris uses coloring substances on concrete and even on coke, to effect
the desired natural rock coloring where rocks are not available.
According to this garden expert, electricity plays a leading part in
spring gardening ideas, with the introduction of electric lawnmowers,
electric shrubbery shears, and even electric hotbeds.
O tt tt
Sprinkler Saves Passer-by
TPHE Rain-Square lawn sprinkler, featured at the Vonnegut Hardware*
-*■ Company, answers the question of sprinkling the plot of ground close
to the sidewalk. Differing from the ordinary lawn sprinkler, this new
device sprinkles not in a circle, but in a square, so that it can be adjusted
to reach all corners of the lawn, and still not drench the passer-by.
Among the most popular garden tools displayed at Vonnegut's are
cultivators with four prongs and long handles; bamboo rakes, reinforced
with metal to prevent their breaking when they become wet, and turfi
cutters, to be used in trimming around walks and flower beds.
tt tt a
Garden Grown by Pattern
THE most "ultra” note in the new gardening ideas is the paper pattern
for the garden. The designer formerly planted seeds at random,
hoping that color combinations and design would develop according to
fond nopes. The garden now is planted according to a desired design
by use of a pattern of perforated holes in mulch paper.
The mulch paper aids seed germination, and discourages weeds in
the garden. This pattern is shown in L. S. Ayres garden department.
Outstanding in this department, also, is anew rambler rose, which has
been patented in the United States patent office.
It is the "Blaze;” a crimson rambler which blooms once a month all
the summer, instead of only once during the year.
tt tt a
Information Given on Shrubs
SHRUBS and evergreens, together with desirable plants for rock gar
dens, are grown in profusion at the Weigand Evergreen Nursery
on Kessler boulevard.
Experts at the nursery provide ideas for the proper shrubs to bs
planted according to the season, advising also on the kind most effective
for the individual grounds.
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK
Miss Priscilla Miner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, 26
East Thirty-sixth street, returned
Tuesday from a visit in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans,
3445 North Pennsylvania street,
have returned from a visit in Day
ton Beach, Fla.
Mrs. William C. Griffith, 3145
North Meridian street, and Mrs.
Dudley A. Pfaff, 1222 North Pennsyl
vania street, are visiting in Chi
cago.
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APRIL 5, 1931'
Mrs. Lindsay
Mrs. Reese Wysong, 17 West
Twenty-eighth street, has her
daughter, Mrs. Robert McDowell
Brown of Marion, with her for the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux,
4550 Park avenue, are visiting in
French Lick for a few days.
W. P. Morton, 4012 Central
avenue, is visiting at Edgewater
Beach in Chicago.
Miss Vivian Gerkins of West Ba
den is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Perry
M’Cart of the Marott.