The Indianapolis Times from Indianapolis, Indiana • 4

PAGE 4 Graduates from City Win Honors Share Social Spotlight of Season with Brides-Elect. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman's Page Editor PULSES of June brides-elect are skipping a beat or two as they contemplate their marches to altars. Os almost equal importance in the June schedule of events are the commencement processionals. Special honors have come to some of seniors who will complete their four-year college courses this June. Miss Marcia Morrison, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Franklin Morrison, not only is being graduated with honors from Sweet Briar college at Sweet Briar, but she has been awarded a graduate scholarship at Washington Miss Burgan university in St. Louis. Miss Morrison who has been reading for honors in psychology will take up intensive study of the subject next year at the St. Louis university.

Miss Morrison is president of the senior class and will receive her degree at the cellege's twentyfifth commencement exercises on June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison will leave Friday for Sweet Briar. Miss Ruth Pinkham.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard Pinkham, is a member of the graduating class along with six other Indiana girls, including Miss Julia Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H.

Daugherty, Frankfort, who has won a Carola WoerishofTer scholarship in Bryn Mawr college department of social economy. Other Indiana girls finishing their courses are Miss Mary Lee Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Ryan, Connersville; Mias Elizabeth Carter of Muncie, and K'ss Dorothy Bonney McDonald, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William McDonald, Muncie. The girls will take part in the lantern night ceremony of seniors and sophomore along with other traditional activities. Miss Elinor Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. Kirby, and Miss Dorothy Shiel Dugan, daughter of Dr. Louis J. Dugan and granddaughter of Mrs.

R. R. Shiel, will receive degrees from St. college of Notre Dame on Sunday, June 3. Both have been prominent in social and extra-curricular activities on the campus of celebrating its ninetieth year as the first Catholic college to confer a degree upon a woman.

Along with news of the graduation activities comes word that Miss Mary Louise Keach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Keach, has been chosen editor of The Static, school newspaper. Miss Keach also has been chosen a member of the student spiritual council, one of the highest honors at the school.

Card Parties Indianapolis White Shrine Patrol will hold a benefit card party and candy sale at 8 Saturday night at the Grover Wining Automobile Company salesroom, 1625 East w-s Jon street. Mrs. Nita Harris will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Eva Morgan, secretary of the patrol. Tintex Makes Faded Sportswear Gay Again! Brings big Savings to every item in your Wardrobe Have you learned the secret of a gay, colorful wardrobe at small cost The answer is Tintex! Faded fabrics become new you can give them different colorswith Tintex.

And it's easy avs perfect in results. Tintex Colors are brilliant, long-lasting-35 to choose from! When Home Decorations Fade make them New again with Tintex. At all drug and ru notion counters Tintex Tints Dyes PARK ILFORD t. TORS Presented by Ayres for Race Day Wear FOR feminine race enthusiasts the above fashions are modeled from L. S.

Ayres Cos. At the left is a linen swagger suit with navy buttons and navy batiste blouse. The coat has casual sleeves and slit pockets and is worn with a hite hat w'ith navy band and white accessories. In the center is shown a w'hite silk jacket dress with brown, velvet bow at the neck, large pearl buttons Manners and Morals If confused and uphappy, put your troubles in a letter to Jane Jordan who will help you clear up the issue by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan two months ago my husband was killed, and from that time until now all I have done is cry and wish I either was dead or could find some poison to take.

A eek ago one of my girl friends brought some fellow to the house and. of course, I jficked up and went out with him. When I came home my father was up waiting for me and just raved because I went out. The fellow came again and wanted to take me to a show, but my father let me go. He said: would be ashamed if I were you, for you know your husband still warm in his That made me think, and of course I went to my room and cried.

Every one says, you stop that crying and go out and How can I when my father says no? I am 23 years old and have some judgment about things, but he thinks I have not. WORRIED ME. am moved to wonder how convenient it is for your father to have you at home, and what he would lose in the way of comfort if you married again. There is some thing extremely selfish in his attitude. Any reasonable father udd welcome any diversion that would pull you out of your grief and tie you to normal outside interests.

Os course he has the usual masculine wish to have his Jane Jordan women folk conform to convention. As long as the neighbors feel that you should observe the customary year of deep mourning, he will be embarassed if you depart from the ordinary routine. To my mind there is something repellent in demand for undue mourning over the dead. Your attitude harkr, back to the barbaric custom of suttee, where the widow is expected to jump on the funeral pyre and perish in the flames, in some parts of China a widow can not have any fun at all but must serve the ghost of her husband. Widows in India are still social outcasts in spite of the fact that suttee is against the law.

No one can escape a certain amount of grief at the less of a beloved companion but the fact remains that the one who is left has to go on living, and the sooner he makes a readjustment the better. The stubborn martyr-like clinging to grief is not the mark of a healthyminded person, and no test of the strength of affection. Some of the heaviest mourners among widows were never in love with their husbands at all. They secretly feel guilty for their lack of affection, and overcompensate for the deficiency by an excess of grief. Others use grief as an excuse for avoiding the outer world which they fear.

They do not feel equal to the effort of another conquest, and hide the love which is lost. No one person should be so important that life is impossible to another without him. The test of normality lies in the ability to adjust to life as it is. You are right to make the effort and your father is wrong to interfere with your attempt. a Dear Jane time ago I went with a nice little girl just about my age, but she was A Menu Breakfast Shredded fresh pineapple, cereal, cream, breadcrumb pancakes, milk, coffee.

Luncheon Vegetable omelet, egg and lettuce sandwiches, fifteen-minute sponge cake, strawberry fluff, milk, tea. Dinner Stuffed pork chops, scalloped potatoes, spinach timbales with mushroom sauce, salad of mixed vegetables in lemon, jelly, rhubarb dumplings, milk, coffee. BY JANE JORDAN cold as an iceberg. I believe she loved me, but she never told me she did or didn't. She was so cold I was lucky to get a kiss once a week.

I got fed up on this and we quit. The other night a good friend of mine took her out and he told me something that I never would have thought of her. This rather killed my love for her, although I know I could get her back any time I want to. Do you think I should after knowing about this? UP A STUMP. Answer I never encourage a young man to continue his suit of a girl who is cold to him but warm to somebody else.

It is disconcerting to have another succeed where you fail, but it does not necessarily mean that you be attractive to somebody else. I do not know what the young love symbol is, but it is obvious that you do not represent it. I believe that it is useless for you to try to change her mind about you, and that you would do better to look elsewhere for love. Contract Problem Here is an Interesting hand to bid, and I want you to make seven spades in the South with a club South is the AJ7 3 2 None 6 5 3 AA9 3 4 A 3 s'6 5 A 4 96432 VQS7S 4QJ2 AQS A 10 7 6 Dealer A AKQ 10 A 10 10 7 A 3 Solution in next issue. 21 Solution to Previous Contract Problem WM.

E. KENNEY Secretary American Bridee League A GREAT many persons believe that the only valuable cards in the deck are the aces and kings. I thought hand quite amusing. It was given to me by C. E.

Gunn of Cleveland, and well demonstrates the importance of deuces. Here the declarer gets himself down to four deuces, and three of A 5 4 3 985 AS76 5 4 3 A A 9 8 1 AJIO 72 8 7 4 VA24 6 4 3 10 2 AAJ 10 A 2 Dww A 3 10 9 6 5 7 A.KQ9 Rubber vul. Opening lead 3. South "West North East 1 Double Pass IN. T.

Pass 3 A Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass 5 Pass 5 A ass 6 A 21 them win tricks. The hand was played in a rubber game, but has oeen changed slightly to make the four deuces play an important part. The bidding was rather optimistic, but the play is quite unusual. tt NORTH opened the three of hearts, South played the nine and West, the declarer, won the trick with the ace. West then led the jack of diamonds and when North did not cover, he went up with the king in dummy and then played the jack of spades.

South covered with the king and declarer won with the ace. Declarer next played the seven of spades and won in dummy with the ten. A small diamond was returned and South played the queen, declarer winning the trick with the ace. He then cashed three spadesqueen, nine and two hearts and a diamond from dummy. South bore down to the king and queen of hearts, and the king, queen and nine of clubs.

The ten of dia- was cashed next, and South had to let go the queen of hearts. The declarer now was down to four deuces. He led the deuce of spades, discarding the jack of hearts with velvet loops, and a three-quarter length coat. The popular cartwheel hat has a brown velvet band. The brown and white gingham suit at the right has a semi-swagger coat with white windblown revers of pique and a large bow at the neck.

The accessories are white and the hat is a brown pique Breton, Election Held by Tudor Hall Student Groups Spring elections have been held at Tudor Hall school to choose officers for classes and school organizations for next year. Miss Ardith Mettenet will assume leadership of the Student Government Association, and her cabinet will include Miss Patricia DePrez, vicepresident; Miss Mary Dickey, secretary, and Miss Barbara Stafford, treasurer. Miss Katherine Porter wall lead the senior class next year. Miss Carolyn Stelck wall edit The Crown and The Chronicle, school magazine and senior yearbook, respectively. Miss Jane Zimmer hsa been chosen president of the, Athletic Asssociation; Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, president of the Residence; Miss Nina Brown of the Club, and Miss Lucina Ball, president of the Prelude Club.

Contract Bridge from dummy and South let go the nine of clubs. Declarer next played the deuce of diamonds, w'hich was good, discarding the ten of clubs from dummy, and South, deciding to keep the king and queen of clubs, let go the king of hearts. Declarer then cashed the deuce of hearts, and of course the last trick was won by leading the deuce of clubs and winning in dummy with the ace, for a grand slam. (Copyright, 1934 by NEA Service, Inc.) At a bridge party today at her home, 4725 Sunset avenue, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges honored Miss Catherine Frances Jose, a brideelect.

The marriage of Miss Jose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jose and Canning Rogers Childs, Pittsburgh, will take place Thursday. Guests with Miss Jose were Mesdames Oscar Jose Allen Shimer, George Dailey, John Shirley, Louis O. Ward, Myron McGeehan and Herbert Todd.

MISS WILKINSON TO BE HONORED Miss Helen Wilkinson, bride-elect, will be honored at a party tonight to be given at the home of Mrs. Carl McClure, 2223 North Meridian street, by members of Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority. The marriage of Miss Wilkinson and Frank Mann will take place June 17. Assisting the hostess will be Misses Emma Lou Voelker, Geneva Roberts and Louise Farmer. Rcidcliffe Club to Meet Miss Sadie Kraus, 4425 North Meridian street, will be hostess at 3 tomorrow for a meeting of the Radcliffe College Club of Indiana.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES BRIDGE FETE GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT ENGAGED Jail sag Miss Julia Marie Good by Voorhis. Miss Julia Marie engagement to Ranald M. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Wolfe, Dayton, 0., has been announced by her parents, President and Mrs. I. J. Good of Indiana Central college. The wedding will take place June 10 at the Good home.

Legislative Program to Be Subject Indiana Voters League Will Meet With Mrs. Campbell. Members of the Indiana League of Women Voters will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. S. N.

Campbell, president, 321 Blue Ridge road, when plans will be made for promotion of the legislative program. Meeting with Mrs. Campbell will be the following members of the executive board: Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, first vicepresident and finance chairman; Mrs.

J. J. Daniels, district director; Miss Evelyn Chambers, secretary; Mrs. Edgar H. Burt, Lafayette, treasurer; Mrs.

Richard Edwards, Peru, chairman of the department of government and operation, and Mrs. W. Dow Harvey, Kokomo, chairman of government and education. Mrs. Teetor will lead a discussion of plans for financing the state league during the summer.

Expansion plans will be outlined. Eugenia Harris Becomes Bride in Garden Rite A wisteria and rose-vined trellis arbor formed the background for the garden wedding ceremony read Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw'ard W. Harris, 3510 Washington boulevard, for their daughter, Miss Eugenia Harris, and Robert Low Batchelor, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gecrge H. Batchelor. The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel read' thf service.

Miss Jeanette Harris, sister of the bride, and Pasquale Montani, played traditional airs. A reception at the Harris home followed the ceremony, after which Mr. Batchelor and his bride left for Wisconsin. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles E.

Golterman, Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Golterman, Mrs. Carl Golterman, Miss Meta E. Mier, Miss Mary Muse and Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Hinchey, all of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R.

Ahrbecker, Oak Park. Frank Hunton and Miss Helen Ardery, Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. A. C.

Arnett, Joseph Weinland and Charles Murphy, all of Lafayette. Mrs. Batchelor is a graduate of De Pauw university and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; and Mr. Batchelor, a graduate of Purdue university, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Mrs.

Nicholas M. Mayer, Little Rock, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore peach mousseline de soie with blue accessories and carried daises, delphinium and roses. Joan Foltz and Katherine Ann Batchelor were flower girls and wore blue organdy Kate Greenway frocks over peach taffeta and carried basket of rose petals. Richard A.

Arnett was best man. The bride wore her mother's wedding gown of bridal satin with embroidered chiffon with a long tulle veil held in place by a band of pearls. -She carried a thower of gardenias and lilies of the valley. BRIDAL SHOWER TO HONOR MISS WALKER Miss Ima Mae Clapp and Mrs. Climpson Clapp will entertain with a linen shower tonight at the home of Miss Clapp, 6024 East Washington street, for Miss Margaret Walker, whose marriage to Leland Quayle Clapp will take place' June 10 in the Irvington M.

E. church. Appointments will be in rainbow shades. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. William C.

Clapp. CATHEDRAL JUNIOR PROM SCHEDULED Junior class of Cathedral high school will hold its annual prom Friday at the school auditorium. John McMahon, general chairman, has appointed committees to arrange the dance. On the ticket committee is Edward Lopghery, chairman; Martin Walpole, Edward Claypool and William Strack. Other committees are: Decorations, Robert Holmes, chairman; James Rocap and William Brennan; music, Edward A.

Murphy, chairman, John Bills and Charles Murphy, and refreshments, Thomas Battista, chairman; Frank Habig and Thomas Bulger. Members of the Club assisting are Mrs. John Donnelly, chairman, and Mesdames William A. Brennan, James E. Rocap, W.

I. Seal. Nicholas J. Connor, Frank C. Thompson, Daniel McCool.

Charles Crane, Timothy McMahon, John Quinn and Marie McCoy. Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold a spread tonight at the home of Miss Gladys Cook, 40 South Colorado street. MpJ When Ladies Meet Sg BUDWEISER Always Adds I Budweiser ft mm KING OF BOTTLED BEER MM WBjjjjM Order by the Case for your Home Wjm ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS jpg METROPOLITAN DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION 924 East Qjuo St. Phoue, Riley 5528 HEADS SORORITY Miss Dorothy Shubert Miss Dorothy Shubert, St.

Louis, is the recently elected national president of the Omega Tau sorority. Miss Shubert was a house guest of Miss Adelyn Phillips and attended a dinner dance of the sorority held Saturday night at the Athenaeum, and its national council meeting yesterday at the Spirk-Arms. A Viewpoint I BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON MRS. ROOSEVELT said a wise thing in her speech before the National Y.

W. C. A. convention in Philadelphia. She said every person deserved a measure of economic security and some color in his life.

It was a happy choice word Because the drabness in poor exist is intolerably depressing. The gray, grimy squalor surrounding certain classes of workers is impossible to describe because no one who is an actual part of it, and doomed by necessity to remain in it, is capable of "putting it into words or of paintnig it into pictures or of conveying by any method whatever its slow, corrosive destruction of youth, ambition and hope. Not long ago a young woman traveled into the mining regions of Pennsylvania and wrote a book called "I Went to Pitt It made a tremendous hit because it was a compelling recital of every-day life there and perhaps because we love to suffer vicariously with our fellows and in such suffering find ease for our conscience. But, reading it, you had no sense whatever that the author actually realized the awfulness of the tale she told so well. I mean, you felt she was not caught there.

She was a good reporter, making excellent use of opportune copy, and by and by she would skip away some w'here else. She was not a part of the suffering, bleeding, miserable fragment of humanity, even though she ate and slept and sympathized with them for a little while. For she could get away. It is those people who can not get away who are of our generation. By no herculean efforts of their own can they escape from the filth, degradation and poverty of an existence a bad system of economics has forced them into.

The more fortunate among us fail to realize the futility and hopelessness of their slow, grubby lives, for- we have never looked at them with our hearts. Charity has been substituted for justice so long in our vast, rich, overwhelming country that we are in danger of losing all sense of discrimination about the meaning of those words. TWO ATTEND SESSION OF JUNIOR LEAGUE Mrs. Perry Lesh, president of the Junior League of Indianapolis, and Miss Eunice Dissette left yesterday for Toronto, Canada, to attend the annual conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, May 28 to June 1. GIFTSTOBEMADE AT SORORITY PARTY Misses Emma Lou Thornborough, Dorothy Dauner.

Ruth Mauzy. Mary Lou Blauvelt, Frances Brummit, Betty Ann Nicholas, Margaret Mattingly and Virginia Garr and their mothers will attend a dinner in their honor Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Crested pjaques will be given the senior memebrs of Delta Gamma sorority, and mothers will receive silver bud vases. Mrs. W.

D. Vogel is in charge, assisted by Mrs. R. G. Fisher, Mrs.

W. J. Blackley and Mrs. W. A.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Stone announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruthellen Stone and' Forest F. Stark, head of the sculpture department and instructor in oil painting at John 'Herron Art school. The marriage wili take place June 7.

Rapid Development of Instruments Keeps Every Musician Always on Alert Pearson Piano Stock Presents Practically All Types; Band Popularity Is Noteworthy. BY HELEN LINDSAY PROGRESS in musical instruments, from the days of the Greeks, to modern jazz orchestras, is discussed in amusing fashion in this week's issue of The Saturday Evening Post. In an article Goofy Musical Winthrop Sargeant describes the origin of many of the instruments used in modern bands and orchestras. He tells of the skill of Benjamin Franklin in playing the a series of glass disks, revolving on a spindle, and dipping into a trough of water; of the origin of the jews harp, which was known first in India and China, and compares the lowly hand organ with the Swiss music box. Mr.

Sargeant believes that the mouth organ, or harmonica, is the most popular musical instrument of today. He names as enthusiastic past and present players of the harmonica, Abraham Lincoln, Calvin Coolidge, Babe Ruth, and F. P. columnist. According to Mr.

Sargeant, the harmonica is the only instrument which Irving Berlin has mastered. Modern composers have made it necessary for musicians to become familiar with many types of instruments, according to the article, and members of bands and orchestras find that they must keep in constant touch with music learn just what has been done in the development of band instruments. Through this need, the band department of the Pearson Piano Company has developed into one of the most prominent divisions of the store. It is the exclusive distributor of C. G.

Conn band and orchestra instruments, and in addition carries a complete stock of musical instruments, accessories and supplies. tt tt tt tt tt Great Gain Shown In Recent Years A TRIPLE increase in volume of business has been shown in thjs department during the past four years, with the development of new band instruments, and changes in old ones. The department maintains accordion instruction classes, and a rental teaching-plan during the summer vacation months, by means of which prospective musicians may rent instruments for a period of six weeks, with the opportunity of purchasing them at the end of that time. In addition to these services, a card file is kept of amateur, professional and student musicians, for the purpose of obtaining engagements for individual players and entertainers, as well as bands and orchestras. No charge is made for this service.

Practically any kind of musical instrument can be found at tt tt tt a New Orchestra Makes Debut ANEW nine-piece orchestra made its first appearance in Indianapolis Saturday night, at a small sorority dance in Woodruff Place. It has been organized by Jack Himmelberger, who was violinist with the original Kentucky Serenaders, now playing under the direction of Johnny Hamp. Mr. Himmelberger has organized a group of musicians, each of whom is able to take part in featured numbers. The saxaphone section is unique, with the introduction of several of the advanced instruments now used in orchestras.

The orchestra plans to specialize in concert arrangements of dance music, and in concert arrangements of such classics as "Rhapsody in "Deep and from In addition to these concert numbers, it presents the newest modern dance offerings in suitable orchestrations. Included in the personnel are musicians knowm to the Indianapolis public Mr Himmelberger plays the drums; Max Fentz, piano and violin; Louis Matisto. A1 Werner. Homer Kelly, and A. Trowbridge, saxaphones, and the brass section includes Ray Williams and A.

Terhune. The band maintains a booking office at 317 North Pennsylvania street, street. Business and Guest Meeting Set by Choral Section Annual business meeting and guest luncheon of the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale is scheduled for 12:30 at the Marott with Mrs. Rex. P.

Young in charge. Mrs. Young will install Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, vice-chairman; Miss Ruth McVey, recording secretary; Mrs.

Richard Fielding, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Max H. Wall, treasurer, and the directors, Mesdames D. E. Gruber, E.

S. Eberhardt and I. F. Myer. Special guests of the section will CHAIRMAN SL pH.

Mrs. Arthur Rouse Mrs. Arthur Rouse is chairman of the card party and style show to be given in auditorium Saturday by the Marion County Democratic Club. Mammoth Drive for 2,000 New Customers in Time for the Holiday! Tj Braute stand for the Jgjflf I best in 2. It a deep.

Brine a friend, divide the cost. Stylistic. Original Steam Oil, 9 fll Complete with 2 for Shampoo and Set. Original $8 Tulip Oil. ()1 Get your summer I Wj Permanent, 2 for permanent NOW.

Genuine Swiss Oil Permanent. f)1 original SIN value. 2 for Fresh X-Ma A liberaT box o'' Open Memorial Face Powder. Delisht- Day from 8 Km Tudiy" 12 noon Original Value CRAY IIAIR OCR SPECIALTY. "SERA ICE WITH A IT MS EXTRAVAGANT TO PAY MORE.

AVOID THE USUAL RACE CROW RUSH ACT NOW! EVERY OPERATOR IN OCR SHOP CAN SHOW HER DIPLOMA. BEAUTE-ARTES ROOSEVELT 14.79Q3 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 28, 1934 sg m. Mrs. Lindsay be Elmer A. Steffen, director of the ensemble; Mrs.

Wayne Furstenberger, Terre Haute; Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, past president of the musicale; Miss Carolyn Richardson, president, and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie. Mrs. O.

A. Tooley has arranged the following program to follow the luncheon: "Recitative and Goddard "Minuette in A B. Gilman "Sonota in F. Handel Miss Irma Mae Stell, violin, accompanied by James Q. Thrasher.

"That Night in Brahms "Mv Heart is in Brahms "iis Rachmamofr Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Mrs.

Furstenberger, contralto, with Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, accompanist. Personals Miss Catherine Lynch, student of at Terre Haute, and John Lynch of St.

Meinrad spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch. Albert Smith arrived yesterday from South Bend to visit his mother, Mrs. J.

Albert Smith, until Friday, when he will return to the University of Notre Dame to prepare for his graduation on Monday. Mrs. Sm.th and daughters, Mary Jean ana Louise, will go to South Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter C. Hiser of New York, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Hiser. 35 East Thirty-third street, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiser will attend the Memorial day race. Mrs.

Don Walker, 5128 College avenue, who has been visit-, ing Mr. and Mrs. Hiser in New York, returned with them. Mrs. Richard Fox, 6318 Washington boulevard, returned Saturday from Detroit, where she visited her sister, Mrs.

W. C. Byers, and Mr. Byers. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell had as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Carter Logan, Louisville..