The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 06, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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

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PAGE 8
Club Offers
Awards for
Swimmers
Activities at Highland
Pool Are Given
Impetus.
BY BEATRICE BL’RGAN
Tlmf Woman'll Pire Editor
T TIGHLAND Golf and Country
Club swimmers have a deter
mination in their method which
promises excellence of form and
championship laurels. If members
really take the sport seriously, Alvin
Romiser will see to it that the re
solve to improve is kept unbroken.
Highest award
of mastery for
swimmers over 10
is the medal for a
twenty -one - mile
swim. That sounds
easy enough, but
consider the limi
tations. Contest
ants must not
swim less than a
fourth or more
than a mile a day,
and the deadline
is Aug. 26.
For those who
find an inner tube
a boon, it requires
a bit of persist-
Miss Burgan
ence to struggle along with a daily
attempt to be serious about the
thing. But then there are those
who were born to be ducks in the
water, and it’s no end of annoyance
not to race right through the
twenty-one miles. For the younger
swimmers, a ten-mile record is the
goal.
In case the swimmers pass the
tests, which Romiser sets down,
there are several emblems which
can be won to grace the suit. After
earning the “H” for beginner’s skill,
there’s no rest for the ambitious
until the “H” is winged with the
symbols of speed.
Fourth of July the youngsters of I
the club paddled their w r ay to club j
fame. In the various age groups, the I
following W'on firsts: Bobby Hanley,
Georgia Dedacker, Tom, Joe and Ed
McNamara, Doris Abbott, Nancy
Scott, Betty Medlicott and Margaret!
Blaksley. These swimmers are j
among the group who heed Rom
iser's instructions, on Tuesday and j
P’riday mornings.
Meet Is Labor Day
On Labor day, all the club swim- 1
mers will take part in the annual
club championship meet. All ages
and all tyoes of swimming and div
ing will be included in the features
Prospect of a triangular meet
the Sunday preceding Labor day
with Woodstock and Meridian Hills
Country clubs, suggests reasons for
such intensive training other than
personal aspiration. Last year’s
victory is something worth repeat
ing: in sixty events for all ages,
Highland totaled 334 points to Me
ridian Hills 169 and Woodstock’s
17.
Membership Is Incentive
Woodstock and Meridian Hills
also are preparing for the compe- j
tition. Cecil Wyant at Woodstock
is busy training novices. Emmy Jean
Haerle and Jane Cox are two of his
younger swimmers. Miss Priscilla
Miner is a pupil he's proud of—daily
she improves in diving and swim
ming form.
Bill Weiss has provided incentive
to improve with organization of his
Sharks Club, which takes in only
the swimmers who have mastered
various difficult tests.
Campfire Girls
Camp Fire Girls held council fire
Saturday at Camp Talahi, Mc-
Cormick's Creek state park, to award
honors won during the week.
Charlotte Carpenter, Anna Belle
Comstock, and Lois Stratman took
part. Jo Anne Jackson received
Wood Gathers’ rank, the first rank
in Camp Fire.
The following honor in swimming
was awarded to Barbara Sternfels,
Carolyn Rude, Betty Lemen, Jeane
Evans, Rose Lee McQueen, Jo Anne
Jackson. Doris Fesler. Susan Alvis,
and Betty Davis. Norma Overbay
received the rank of frog.
A good camper honor was given:
Mary Blackmore. Marjorie Steven
son, Dorothy Johnson, Maxine
Rogers. Susan Alvis, Barbara Stern
fels, Margie Rush, Norma Overbay,
Rose Lee McQueen, Betty Jane
Laven, Anna Belle Comstock, Kath
leen Knecht, Charlotte Carpenter,
Frances Collins, Jo Anne Jackson.
Camp craft honors were awarded
to Rose Lee McQueen, Mary Curtis,
Dorothy Johnson. Jeane Evans. Jo
Anne Jackson, Anna Belle Comstock.
Mildred McKinley, Ruth Burk and
Mary Lois Humphrey.
Dramatic honors were won by
Charlotte Carpenter, Betty Jo Meek
er, Nancy Horn, Barbara Sternfels,
Kathleen Knecht, Marjorie Steven
son. Susan Alvis, Mary Blackmore,
Edith Willard, Margie Lee Buck
master, Clarabelle Langdon, Betty
Jean Hymer, Rase Lee McQueen,
Mary Louise Curtis and Betty Jane
Laven.
Daily Recipe
APRICOT RATTER
PUDDING
1 1-2 cups Hour
S teaspoons baking
powder
1-2 cup sugar
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-2 cup milk
1 egg
1-ls cup shortening
1 1-2 to 2 cups stewed
apricots
Sift the flour with the bak
ing powder. Cream the short
ening; add the sugar, salt and
the egg. well beaten; then add
the milk and the flour alter
nately.
Place a thick layer of
stewed apricots in the bottom
of a greased baking dish and
pour the cottage pudding
batter over it. Bake in a
moderate oven for about thir
ty minutes. Use any fresh or
canned fruit that is not too
juicy, or dried fruit that has
been soaked.
Curls Sculptured; Set Off Hat
Here is an arrangement of curls, somewhat in line, that sets off the large “Merry Widow”
sailor. No short ends nor sausage curls are allowed to straggle about the neck. The hair' is cut slightly
longer on one side, the ends drawn across the back of the head to finish in a cluster of flat curls.
Rose Growers Waging Annual
War Against Plant Disease
Rose lovers now are starting to
wage their annual war against plant
diseases and destructive pests which
destroy bushes during the summer
months. Brown canker, mildew,
black spot and leaf-eating insects
now are making their appearance in
gardens which have not received the
attention necessary to prevent
fungous diseases and insects, and it
is vital to the welfare of the plants
that a definite campaign be waged
to overcome and control these evils.
Black spot, which is undoubtedly
the most destructive of rose dis
eases, affects almost all varieties.
Black circular spots appear on the
leaves, which turn yellow' and drop
off. Vitality of the plant is weak
ened and often winter killing re
sults.
Brown canker attacks the canes
of roses, and appears as reddish,
circular spots which frequently
girdle cane, causing death of distal
portions.
Mildew causes grayish white spots
Manners and Morals
This column attempts to hold a mirror
up to the passing panorama of life. Do
your bit by writing your letter. Adverse
opinions are as welcome as agreement.
Dear Jane Jordan—l read Bit
ter Pill’s letter and little as I
think of him for what he said
about punching women in the
nose, I almost agree with him on
some things. When a girl goes
the limit with her sweetheart, she
lessens her chance to marry him.
I have asked dozens of fellow's if
they would marry such a girl, and
all except one said they would not.
When I asked their reasons,
most of them said, “If a girl has
relations with me, how do I know
that she doesn't do the same with
other fellows?’’
Nothing is more disappointing
to a young man who loves a girl
and intends to marry her than for
her to submit to him beforehand.
What I have told you is true, and
if you want to pass it on to the
girls, you can do so. To put it
plain, we men just aren’t as big
as some of you women think we
are. C. R. W.
Answer—l firmly believe that this
letter represents the viewpoint of
the average man, and that it should
be read and pondered by every girl.
Men look to women for the virtues
which they do not practice them
selves, and are disappointed bitterly
when they do not find them.
This is not the first time I've had
a young man confess that even
when he brought the most pressure
to bear he was hoping against hope
that his idol would not fall off her
pedestal. Even when he establishes
a relation' with the girl he loves
without benefit of clergy, he wishes
it might be otherwise, as the next
letter will show.
a a a
Dear Jane Jordan—l agree with
Bitter Pill to a certain extent. He
has the right idea as far as most
girls are concerned. Once they
are possessed of the experienced
body, their moral character de
teriorates so fast that it is but a
short time until they are little
more than scum. But here is one
exception.
I am engaged to a girl. We will
be married as soon as I can get a
job. But that hasn’t hindered us
from hating relations. We had
many, many discussions first. She
was against it. of course. I was
for it. I won. I love the girl more
now than ever and couldn't re
spect her more if we were mar
ried legally.
We realize we are ethically
wrong, but what of it? How many
people in this world adhere strict
ly to a standard code of ethics?
My future wife and myself are
responsible for our actions and
will take the consequences, good
or bad, accordingly.
Answer—To scold you now would
be like locking the stable after the
horse was stolen. Those who ob
ject to unions before marriage would
be wiser to attack the present
economic system which makes it
impossible for couples to marry
young. Couples in love will not
always heed the stoical command.
"Grin and bear it,” but I am con
vinced that if you can show them
how then can afford to get mar
ried. they willingly and giady will
engage in lasting ties. a letter
situation.
m m m
Dear |’me Jordan—There are
enough young people being ruined
to appear on leaves, shoots and buds,
resulting in stunted growth and
malform buds. *
Numerous studies for the control
of plant diseases and destructive
pests have been made from time to
time, and many mixtures now are
available.
One of the most recent is a
chemical dust made of manganese
arsenate and other materials, which
is at once a fungicide and insecti
cide. Exhaustive tests are said to
have shown the high efficiency of
the dust in the control of black
spot, brown canker and mildew, and
also most leaf-eating insects and
the red spider, as well, without de
posits oi prominent residues on the
foliage or flowers.
One of the necessary points to
be remembered, however, in success
ful combating of diseases, is the
collecting and burning of all dead
leaves which fall to the ground. No
diseased leaves should be allowed
to remain in the rose beds.
BY JANE JORDA:
without being patted on the back
for it by you. Those who want
encouragement in the thing will
stand by you, but there are others
who agree with Railroad Man.
A MOTHER.
Answer—l neither condemn nor
condone the young. I merely listen.
They insist upon the right to make
their own mistakes in spite of you
and me. Opposition only makes
them stubborn.
a a a
Dear Jane Jordan—Tell Bitter
Pill that if boys would be as
decent as they want their wives
to be, there would be plenty of
decent women.
WIZZ BLONDE.
Answer—lt is very confusing to a
girl to be violently pursued, coaxed,
cajoled and courted by her suitor
until he gets what he wants, only to
be just as suddenly dropped and de
serted afterward. Women in love
try not to be themselves, but the
woman the lover hopes to find in
them, but they are misled hopeless
ly by such contradictory behavior.
a a a
Dear Jane Jordan—Tell Bitter
Pill for me that an experienced
body does not always mean a filthy
mind. RED HEAD.
Answer—Sometimes the most
prurient minds are found in puritan
bodies.
a a a
Dear Jane Jo: dan—Your phil
osophy is as far from mine as the
north pole is from the south.
Nevertheless, I look on you as
being a really good sport. It
gave me great satisfaction to read
Bitter Pill’s letter. Three cheers
for him. I, o. D.
Answer—Ditto, I. O. D. With
Voltaire let us say, “I do rot agree
with one word that you say, but I
will defend to the death your right
to say it.” Write again!
MRS. GANSBERG IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY
Mrs. Fred E. Zuhlke of Chicago,
was honored today at a luncheon
bridge at the home of Mrs. William
F. Gansberg. 2468 North Meridian
street. Mrs. Zuhlke, formerly Miss
Louise Wantz of Indianapolis, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alovse Wantz, 208 South Meridian
street.
Guests with Mrs. Zuhlke were
Mesdames Robert Ahern, Leo Tear
ney, Ray Luley, Stanley Johnson,
Charles Birdsong, Mrs. Wantz and
Miss Bernice Tearney.
Birthday Is Marked
J. B. Wells entertained at his
home. 35 Warman avenue, Tuesday,
in celebration of his birthday. Guests
attending were Mrs. Sidney Smith.
Mrs. Alma Jones and daughter,
Dorothy and son Raymond, and A.
W. Hippe of Aurora, 111.; Miss Elsie
Feasel of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs.
Deborah Blackwell and Tommv Lee
and Gale Blackwell of Ft. Wavne;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyde. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Weiland and children.
Jimmie Edwards and Betty Lou Ed
wards.
Picnic to Be Sunday
Young Peoples' club of St. Roch's
parish will hold its annual picnic
dance Sunday night at Germania
park. John Recidel and his Silver
.Nighthawks will provide the music.]
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Florida Guest
Is Honored at
Club Luncheon
Miss Mary Virginia Warren of
Tampa, Fla., w r as entertained at a
luncheon bridge party today at the
Highland Golf and Country club.
Miss Warren is the house guest of
Misses Anna Marie and Frances
Louise Dungan, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan, 470 East
Seventy-first street.
Mrs. Ewing Hass of Los Angeles,
Cal., formerly Miss Gervais Prentiss,
entertained in the visitor’s honor.
Guests included Miss Charlotte
Wain wright, Mrs. Ruell Moore, Mrs,
Byron F. Moore of Crawfordsville,
Mrs. Ernest Edwards and the Misses
Dungan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hass, who have been
visiting Mrs. Hass’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Christopher Prentiss, 209
Washington court, for several days,
will leave Monday for their home
in Los Angeles.
Miss Lois Jackson will entertain
at her home, 132 East Forty-fourth
street, Friday for Miss Warren and
the Misses Dungan.
NEWCASTLE GIRL
WED TO CITY MAN
Miss Catherine Frances McGrath,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Mc-
Grath of Newcastle, became the
bride of Emmett Wilson Cox, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cox, 2326 North
New Jersey street, Tuesday, at the
St. Anne parsonage, in Newcastle.
The Rev. J. J. Gallagher read the
double ring ceremony. Miss Myrtle
Auten of Newcastle was maid of
honor and Jack Chamness was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will live
in Indianapolis.
Personals
Mrs. C. M. Combs and daughter,
Miss Katherine Combs, 1941 North
Dearborn street, left today to visit
Mrs. Combs’ sister in Springfield,
111.
Mrs. St. Clair Parry. 3010 North
Meridian street, and Mrs. Harold J.
Mauzy of Gary, are motoring
through Michigan, Canada and the
New England states.
Mrs. Orland Church and daugh
ter, Miss Ann Marmon of Brendon
wood, will spend three weeks in the
east.
Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright. 4149
I Capitol avenue, and sons will visit
Mrs. Robert B. Failey at Harbor
Springs. Mich.
I Mr. and Mrs. Laßue Byron,
Columbia club, are visiting in
Owensville, Ky.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Harry,
4720 Park avenue, and children left
today to visit the Century of Prog
ress exposition in Chicago.
Mrs. David McNabb and daugh
ter, Mary Frances, and Mrs. William
A. Brown of Bedford, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Lou
don. 56 South Audubon road
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Rush, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rush, of
New Haven. Conn., formerly of In
dianapolis, and Miss Helen Wood
head, Barrington, 111., are guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Glass. 440
North Irvington avenue. Miss Rush
and Miss Woodhead will leave for
Earrington Friday where Miss Rush
will visit before returning to her
home in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pike. 3720
Guilford avenue and Charles Paige
and Miss Mildred Horn have re
turned from Lake Wawasee. where
they were the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tingle and
son Robert. 4263 Winthrop, have re
turned from Chicago where they at
tended A Century of Progress ex
position.
Miss Kathryn Feeney, daughter
of Mr. Martin W. Feeney, 2339
North Meridian street, and Miss
Kathryn Warren, daughter of Mrs.
Sylvia Warren, have left for North
Carolina where they will visit rela
tives in Greensboro and Raleigh.
Miss Ruth Stone, Sixtv-second
street and Michigan road, returned
today frem Chicago where she vis
ited her sister. Mrs. John Morth
land. Mr. and Mrs. Morthland and
son. John Frederick, returned with
Miss Stone for a visit.
Surprise Party Given
Eighty relatives and friends at
tended the surprise birthday party
given Tuesday for Mrs. Edward
Boren Sr. at her home, 4549 Bluff
road. Mrs. Boren celebrated her
sixty-fourth birthday.
Authors of
State Will
I Go to Fair
Exposition Event to Be
Part of Indiana Day
Program.
Authors’ breakfast of the Indiana
branch of the National League of
American Pen Women will be held
in the trustees lounge of the Hall
of Science building in Chicago,
July 13. This is one of the series
of sessions to be 4ield by the league
at its mid-administration congress
July 12 to 15 in Chicago.
Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Mc-
Nutt will attend the breakfast July
13 wdiich' is Indiana day at the ex
hibition.
Other guests at the state table
will be members from the Indiana
branch: Mrs. L. D. Owens, presi
dent; Mesdames Ovid Butler Jame
son, O. S. Guio, Emma Sangernebo,
Edna Denham Raymond, C. A.
Pfafflin, George Philip Meier, Clyde
E. Titus, Harry C. Sheridan of
Frankfort, Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden
of Greencastle, Mrs. Ruth Culmer
Dieter of New Castle, Mrs. Edith
Lombard Squires of Richmond and
Misses Maraguerite Orndorf and-Lois
Virginia Fout.
The center piece of the table will
represent a hub in red, white and
blue with the state flag flying from
the center. Souvenir folders will
bear the state flower done in water
colors by Mrs. Sangernebo. The
folder also will carry the tribute to
Indiana by Sarah T. Bolton and the
state song.
GUESTS FROM EAST
ATTEND AT CIVIC
Mrs. F. W. Fledderjohn of Harris
burg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Green and Mr. and Mrs. Clamer
Fledderjohn attended the Wednes
night performance of “She Was in
Love With Her Husband,” at the
Civic theater.
Mrs. F. W. Fledderjohn and chil
dren, Junior and Carolyn Jean are
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Fledderjohn, 2755 Cornell ave
nue. They will leave the end of the
week for a visit in Howe before re
turning to Harrisburg.
PARTY GIVEN FOR
NEW ALBANY GIRL
Miss Louise Mayes, 623 Parker
avenue, entertained Wednesday
night with a bridge party for her
house guest, Miss Nora Phillips, of
New Albany. Favors and tallies
were brought from A Century of
Progress by the hostess.
Guests were Misses Alma Dam
meyer, Helen Dongus, Margaret
Holtman, Lenora Mueller, Helen
Pangborn, Irene Russell, Millie
Tamblyn and Mesdames Frances
Stevenson, Frances Schrieber, Ger
trude Horan and Irene Duncan.
KENTUCKY GIRL IS
GUEST AT MAROTT
Miss Eleanor B. Taft and Lewis
S. Taft, Frankfort, Ky., are visiting
Charles Edward Thomas at the
Marott. Mr. and Miss Taft will go
to Chicago where Miss Taft will
attend the biennial convention of
the National Federation of Business
and Professioal Women’s clubs.
Miss Taft, former president of the
organization in Charleston, S. C„ is
active in the Kentucky branch. She
is chairman of the international re
lations unit and is connected with
the Stewart school of Frankfort.
Announce Marriage
The marriage of Miss Rose Eliza
beth Gordon to Albert Charles
Schwertz of Salt Lake City, Utah,'
has been announced by her mother,
Mrs. Edith Griffith, 3542 Salem
street. The w r edding was solem
nized June 22 at the Griffith home.
The couple is at home in Salt Lake
City.
Miss VanDeren Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDeren
4843 East Washington street, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Catherine Van-
Deren, to Cornelius G. Baxter of
Evansville. The wedding took place
July 1 at Our Lady of Lourdes
church, the Rev. J. W. Moore, offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter will
reside in Evansville.
Miss Agan Hostess
Miss Laura Agan, 1205 West
Thirty-sixth street, entertained this
afternoon with a bridge party for
Mrs. P, A. Mclntosh of Cincinnati,
0., who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emmett Pierson, 2934 Kenwood ave
nue. Mrs. Mclntosh will leave Sun
day for Cincinnati.
Auxiliary Will Meet
Quigley auxiliary of Young Mens’
institute will hold a special meet
ing Monday night, at the home of
Mrs. John L. Rathz, 1542 South
Meridian street. All members are
requested to attend. .
Books Are Reviewed
Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna re
viewed “Little Man. What Now?” by
Hans Fallada. following the weekly j
luncheon today at Whispering winds.
Other fiction was discussed.
Sororities
Alpha Gamma sorority will meet
at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss
Judy Peele.
A Day’s Menu
Breakfast —
Plums. cereal, cream,
shirred eggs, toast, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon —
Creamed kohlrabi, brown
bread and cottage cheese
sandwiches, applesauce,
drop ginger cookies, milk,
tea.
Dinner —
Salisbury steak, potatoes
au gratin, kale in lemon
butter, mixed vegetable
salad, black cherry pud
ding, milk, coffee.
PARISIAN
jjjP •T ' ’ • j
Black satin is the latest formal
daytime material. If you want to
have that “Oh, so Parisian” look,
then get a black satin dress. This
is a particularly charming after
noon outfit, because with a short
sleeved black satin dress, black kid
T-strapped sandals are worn.
They have the same soft luster
of good velvet. The wide-brimmed
hat, of a loosely woven black
straw, has the restrained luster to
complement the costume perfectly.
HARRIET FISHER IS
HONORED AT PARTY
Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 2001 North
New Jersey street, entertained to
day for her daughter, Harriet
Margaret Fisher. Mrs. H. M. Kee
fauver assisted the hostess. Appoint
ments were in red, white and blue.
Motion pictures were shown.
Guests were Mildred Mclntire,
Mary Katherine Brewer, Betty
Gould, Louise Dunning, Carolyn
Mooshey, Norma Kiser, Jean CLssell,
Billy and Gloria Farseman, John
Kafader and Curtis Hakemeier.
Patterns
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
. Enclose find 15 cents for
which send Pat- ti *1 A Q.
tern No. D 4* O
Size
Street
City
State
Name
~ , ir/ S '<
Thi
Ttewl |524®
Black and white cotton foulard?
A 1933 fashion w r ith a glamorous
past. It's the same quaint, yet
sprightly cotton that figured so
largely in grandmother’s wardrobe
for her best and her second-best
gowns.
And here it is back again in all
its former glory—quite the smartest
thing granddaughter can choose for
her summer daytime frocks, for
blouses with light suits, and even
for accessories.
Here’s a frock that's delightfully
chic in a foulard print. The white
yoke, puff sleeves and wide belt
offer flattering contrast.
Note the soft bow-trimmed neck
line, and skillful cut of the skirt,
too. with its molded hipline, slen
derizing diagonal seams, and crisp
pleats clustered at center-front in
a way that's very new.
Desprte the distinction of its cut,
it's a frock that even the beginner
can make, and all of the finishing
details For fabric require
ments see pattern envelope. Many
other smart styles in our fashion
boqk.
Pattern No. 5248 is designed; for
sizes 16. 18, 20 years, 34, 36, 38, 40,
42. 44, 46 bust.
Price for pattern, 15 cents. New
summer fashion book is out! Send
for it—put check here □ and in
close 10 cents extra for book.
(Copyright, 1933. by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.;
Electric Hearing Device
Revolutionizes Life for
Deaf; Thousands Helped
Inconspicuous Mechanism Gives Clear, Dis
tinct Sound for Afflicted Persons; Show
ing- at Robinson Optical Cos.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
LESS than a year ago. Dr. Hugo Liebt-r of New York, added to his other
distinctions a revolutionary gift to the deaf people of the world.
On Oct. 31, 1932, Sonotone. a device for hearing with bone-conduction
technique, first was introduced to the public.
In principle, the device dates back to the days of Beethoven, who
placed a stick in his mouth and rested it upon the keyboard of a piano,
so he could hear the notes. Dr. Lieber, a former associate of Mme. Curie,
is credited with first bringing radium and ex-ray to this country. For
the past ten years he has been interested in the perfection of auditory
aids, and finally completed his inventions in the Sonotone.
Formerly, hearing aids were based on forcing intensified sound waves
through the impaired outer ear. This method usually resulted in dis
torted sounds. Dr. Lieber’s device detours the sound
around the outer ear directly to the internal hearing
organs, clearly and distinctly, without strain.
It Is practical in many cases of catarrhal deafness,
and in deafness caused by any weakness except that
of nerve deafness, where the auditorv nerve is dam
aged.
Unlike many other hearing aids. Sonotone is not
conspicuous. A small device fits over the bones behind
the ears. To this is attached a small covered wire
which can be worn beneath the clothing, where it is
astened to a small metallic box. A microphone, simi
lar m size and design to a case for spectacles, can be
concealed easily, too. An amplifier can set the sound
waves up to a greater degree of intensity.
a a a
Children Hear First Music
SPECIAL demonstrations of the Sonotone have been made in institu
tions for the deaf throughout the country.
t tITi )r ? U?ht F l 6 T oice of Knute Rockre, former coach of Notre Dame's
footbaH team, to children in St. Francis school, Milwaukee, in one of
team A ph ° nograph record of R°ckne instructing his
team between halves of an exciting game was used for the demonstration.
S r ilar demonstrattoH in St. John’s institute for Deaf Mutes in
Milwaukee conducted by Dan D. Halpin, assistant to Dr. Lieber brought
to some of the children the thrill of band music for the first time
In the office of the engineering societies, in New York, fifty promin
ent persons many of them women, listened to a lecture and muScal rc
.ltal when the Sonotone was being introduced for the first time to the
public. In the audience were adults who until this time never had heard
tt °T “Jjmates that approximately 14.000,000 people in the
United States partially are deaf. Os these, nearly 5,000.000 hardly can
hear at all without aid of mechanical helps. It is this number that
he hopes to aid with his invent*!. About 20 per cent of the deaf Dr
Lieber says, have no bone conductivity, and can not be aided by the Sono
panj he machine is 561115 demonstrated at the Robinson optical Com
* *
Enamel Compacts Distinctive
SUMMER has brought distinctive enamel compacts and clgaret cases,
being shown at Charles Mayers. The compacts, intended to be
used with the popular piques this season, are made of enamel, designed
to look like pique. They are in bright summer colors, and white.
Cigaret, cases, which will hold a half pack, are of wffiite and colored
enamel, with broken silhouettes of a girl and a wire-haired terrier.
Cigarets are extracted when halves.of the case slide apart.
tt a
Mitten Removes Superfluous Hair
VELVET MITTEN” is anew hair remover, shown in a special demon
stration at L. S. Ayres and Company. It is a small mitten, which
fits over the hand, and removes superfluous hair when rubbed in a cir
cular way over the skin,
The mitten is covered with carborundum, a diamond dust, similar to
that used by dentists in removing film from the teeth.
One mitten furnishes twelve treatments. The mitten is free from
chemicals, and is guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Outline Program for Chicago
Sessions of Club Federation
Frances Parkinson Keyes, con
tributor to national magazines;
Catherine Oglesby, associate editor
of the Ladies Home Journal, and
Margaret Culking Banning, novelist
will attend the biennial convention
of the National Federation of Busi
ness and Professional Women’s Clubs
at the Stevens in Chicago, Sunday,
through July 15.
Dr. Frank Bohn, economist, and
Dr. Arthur E. Bestor, president of
the Chautauqua institution, are the
only men included in the program.
One hundred fifty women will
take part in the occupational round
tables, July 11 and 12.- Results wilk
be summarized at a dinner Tuesday
night. Miss Mary Stewart, assistant
director of Indian education in the
bureau of Indian affairs, depart
ment of the interior, and education
chariman of the national federation,
will preside at this session.
The dinner will be followed by the
Beauty Guide
Summer Hints for Hair
Care Given
BY ALICIA HART.
EVEN if a short bob is unbecom
ing, a clever hair dresser can
prune tresses for summer weather
by deft sculpturing. With a good
wave to back him up, he can chip
off long ends around the face so
that the shorter lengths curl up into
place precisely as if they were water
waved long hair.
Such waves last a good deal long
er than the usual set, resisting hat
perspiration and sea water with for
titude and style.
The wave that is set with clear
water, or watpr with a minimum of
setting lotion, will last longer than
a lacquered wave.
When a true water wave begins to
lose its gimp, moistening the
grooves sparingly with finger tips
dipped in hot water, and then push
ing the coiffure toward the scalp
will revive it considerably.
Card Parties
Altar society of Sacred Heart
church will hold a card party at 7
Friday at the St. Cecelia club. All
games will be played.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and Mrs.
Michael Morris will be hostesses for
the card party to be held Friday
afternoon at the home ot Mrs. An
derson, 3533 East Michigan avenue. I
The affair is for the benefit of the
St. Philip Neri lawn fete.
For the Coffee Pot
You can remove the discoloration
on the inside of your coffee pot by
applying a generous amount of or
dinary table salt and rubbing vigor
ously.
FUR COATS
CLEANED
ass- s£.so
RIPS SEWED w
BITTONS 1 U
STORED /
Guaranteed Not Dry Cleaned
INDIANA FUR Ca
■* E. Ohio St. X-l ncoin 2290">
JULY 6, 1933
I
Mrs. Lindsay
formal opening session of the con
vention at which Mrs. Geline Mac-
Donald Bowman of Richmond, Va„
will be speaker. Mrs. Bowman is
national president. Mrs. E. Pearl
Warwick, general convention chair
man will introduce the Illinois busi
ness w-omen in charge of the ar
rangements.
Sorority Is Feted
Mrs. Opal Shaner entertained
Wednesday night at her country
home with a dinner for members of
the Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta
Sigma sorority. Mrs. Bennett Lewis
and Mrs. Monta Bryant, alumnae
members, and Miss Kathryn Smith
of Union City, were guests.
Y. Group to Meet
Members of the health education
department of the Y. W. C. A. will
meet at 6 Sunday morning at
Washington street and Sherman
drive for a breakfast hike. Groups
will hike from Christian park to
Ellenberger park, where breakfast
will be cooked. Miss Thelma Patter
son is in charge.
Auxiliary to Dance '
American Legion auxiliary drum
and bugle corps will hold a dance
in the open air gardens of the Athe
naeum Saturday night. Mrs. Bar
nett Breedlove is chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. Charles O. Bush.
Permanents—Sale
SJJS s^9s
Genuine Cro- j Genuine
quigr.ole, Spir- Eugene
alette Combi- Frederics
nation, $3.09 Dur-O-Listic
Value with $5.00 Values
Shampoo and With Trim,
Sl * l ' Shampoo, Set.
*2 Wave, ** Ol J 53.01
r‘?f \ tT pn l Brins frl-nd
Divide th- < ovt nivid- th- Co.*
BEAUTE ARTES
601 Roosevelt Bldg.
Illlaol. and Wa.hlnston Sts. I
With or Without Appointment.
El. M7O LI. M 79