Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Arlington Riding Show Is Blaze of Color; Striking Costumes Are Displayed Beautiful Horses Go Through Paces as Gay Crowd Cheers; Smartest of Equestian Garb ShownBY BEATRICE BI ROAN 1 lmrs Wnman'i Pa tt Editor A GAY, cheering crowd swarmed about the grounds of the Arlington Riding Club Saturday, as faithful followers witnessed the annual horse show in the outdoor ring. Spectators, coolly and colorfully dressed, assented lustily as judges awarded their favorites cups and ribbons. Mrs. William Wemmer wins our bouquet for the smarest riding appearance. She rode into the ring, perfectly poised and beautifully groomed as a symphony of blue. With steel blue jodphurs, she wore a

gray tweed coat and steel blue ‘‘cigaret girl” hat. Miss Nina Brown, rooted for by her Tudor Hall friends, put in a smart appearance in her white linen riding habit with brown hat.. She w-on second place in the horsemanship class of children from 13 to 18 years, and shared honors with George Williams in the pair of three-gaited horses. We give our heartiest cheer to Cynthia Test and Robert Bohlen, the cunningest pair, who won first in the three-gaited classes. Cynthia and Bobbie evoked rousing cheers in their white linen habits and berets. Cynthia won second in the horsemanship class of. children 12 and under. Parasols and* colored glasses vied with wide brimmed hats as the most popular accessories of the spectators. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus tempted a backward glance in her apple green knitted dress, with wide-brimmed red straw hat, and brown and green flowered parasol.

Miss Burgan

She sipped • coke” and chatted with Miss Elizabeth Wat on in a w'hite-knit dress and Mrs. Henry Atkins in a brown and White striped silk knit frock- Mrs. Atkins pulled off her brown-banded panama hat for comfort, revealing a becoming off-the-forehead bobbed coif lure. Miss Watson was one of the stockingless advocates.

Mrs. Frank Shields of Martinsville came in from Foxcliffe with Mr. Shields and her guest. Miss Mary Margaret Hamm. Miss Hamm wore white crepe, accented with a yellow hat. Mrs. Shields was becomingly tailored in a white linen suit with a double-breasted jacket. Shields Has Striking Garb Mr. Shields wins applause for his fashionable appearance in a light blue coat and bluish gray striped trousers. The hatband of his straw hat blended with the blue keynote. Mrs. Dorothy Alford, one of the committee, roamed here and there, looking smart in a white knitted dress and a large rough straw hat of royal blue. She sought to provide comfort by selling colored glasses. Miss Elinor Stickney arrived late In a pink silk crepe frock with openwork shoulders. Mrs. Bon Aspy chose a pink linen dress and a whitebrimmed white linen hat. Men Dress for Comfort The heat drove the boxholders to the shade of the veranda and tents for iced drinks, but the burning sun did not keep them from rushing back and forth for the show events. The men were dressed for the corn-belt torridity. White linen and seersucker suits', and light flannels provided them comfort. Shirtsleeves became the fashion as the afternoon's temperature increased. Children ran here and there in their gingham and dimity frocks, and watched the events with critical eyes. Louise McNutt, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt sat in a box with her little friends. She v-ore a yellow striped gingham dress with a large panama hat. The boxes were draped in blue and yellow bunting. The judges' stand was formed by groupings of fir trees and baskets of flowers. Douglas Davis of Paris, Ky„ acted as judge and Don Bose as ringmaster. llow They Finished Firsts in various classes were taken by Mrs. George M. Bailey, hunters; Donald Test Jr., horsemanship, children 13 to 18 years; Miss Joan Metzger, three-gaited horses over 15'2"; Mrs. M. H. Fuller, five gaited horse, ladies’ class; Dorothy Metzger, horsemanship, children 12 years and under; Mrs. August C. Bohlen, threegr.’ted horse under 15'2"; Anne Gordon Washburn of Louisville, horsemanship 18 years and under; Miss Audrey Pugh, saddle pony in walk, trot and center; and Cynthia Test and Robert Bohlen, pair of threegaited horses. MUSICAL SORORITY TO GIVE PROGRAM Mrs. Arthur Monniger will entertain Nu Zeta Alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national music sorority, at her home in Silver Hills Tuesday night. Miss Pauline Rose and Miss Esther Thornton will assist the hostess The program will be presented by Mrs. Paul Duckwall, Mrs. Nola B. Reeder, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Bartholomew; Miss Leoline Jaquith. Miss Olive Kiler, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Leive; Miss Patra Kenedy, accompanied by Mrs. Inez Shirley and Mrs. Paul Brown. INDIAN PROGRAM FEATURES MEETING An Indian program was held this afternoon at the Woman's Municipal Gardens department club under auspices of the drama department. Mrs. Nettie Mathews was chairman of the department. Mrs. A. E. Shirley was hostess at the tea following the program, assisted by Mesdames Robert E. Campbell. Fred Kepner. C. N. Shaffer, and William H. Seward. Democrats to Meet Mrs. Louise Johnson will be hostess for the meeting of the Women's Eighth Ward Democratic Club Tuesday night at her home. 1429 North Capitol avenue. Miss Betty Holden will assist the hostess.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Unhulied strawberries, cereal. cream, shirred eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked macaroni and cheese, fresh asparagus salad, rolled oats cookies, lemonade. Dinner — Chartreuse of lamb and rice (lamb left from night before dinner), new peas in cream, lettuce salad with checkerboard sandwiches, deep dish cherry pie, milk, coffee.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- COCA tern No. O £* D U Size Street City State Name

A'~l\ A „ ,¥ 5250

Jumpers are a jump ahead of every other type of vacation dress, as every well-imormed young thing knows. And for the jumper's blouse, what is smarter than plaids? Grown-ups are wearing plaid for sports clothes and for evening frocks, so you just know it's chic. The beauty of the jumper is that it appears to be a brand new dress every time the blouse is changed. With a light blue linen jumper, for instance, a navy blue plaid blouse, a white organdie blouse and a pale yellow eyeletlinen make a wardrobe of changes. Notice also the fashion-right sleeves on this frock, short and puffed-up. with aran-bands just above the elbow. The boyish collar, square-cut bodice, wide belt, and inverted pleats are all details of importance. For fabric requirements see pattern envelope. This model is just a sample of the dozens of smart and easy-to-make fashions for the whole family included in our new summer fashion book, which you should ask us to send you when you order the pattern. See the coupon below. Pattern No. 5250 is designed for sizes 6. 8. 10, 12. 14, 16 years. iCopvristht. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.i Club to Hear Wilson Marion County Women's Democratic Club will meet at 12 Tuesday at the Washington. Herbert Wilson, prosecutor, will speak.

JUXE BRIDE

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Mrs. Edward C. Tyner

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Edward C. Tyner was Miss Violet Hendren. daughter of Mr. and Jllrs. Thomas Hendren, 2938 South Arlington, before her wedding June 1.

Swagger Garments Defy Slimmer Downpours

The waterproof linen coat at the left, with its somewhat Schiaparelli sleeves and belted swagger lines, is the ideal evening coat for the belle who must take a speedboat or a navy launch to arrive at the party. It is the cupped shoulder of the classic white swagger coat, center, which recommends it especially for wear over frocks with puffed or caped sleeves.

O’Brien-Lord Nuptial Rites Are Held Here Miss Roseann O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien of Terre Haute, became the bride of Dr. Glenn Clovis Lord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Lord of Kewanna, at 9 this morning at SS Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Chartrand read the ceremony and the Rt. Rev. Bishop Ritter read mass. Greenery and spring flowers banked the altar. Miss Mary Lord, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She were pink net and carried pink roses. James O’Brien of Terre Haute, brother of the bride, was best man, and Dr. Maurice Lord of Lafayette and Dr. Robert Lord were ushers. The bride wore white satin, fashoned with a train and a tulle veil. Her flowers were calla lilies. The bridge attended Indiana State Teachers’ college at Terre Haute and is a graduate of St. Vincent’s hospital school of nursing. Dr, Lord is a graduate of Indiana university school of medicine and now is house physician at St. Vincent’s hosiptal.

Personals

Mrs. E. F. Sutherland, 5218 Winthrop avenue, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Claire N. Hilfer of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Elam, 3256 North Pennsylvania street, are attending the graduation exercises of their son, John H. Elam, at the University of Chicago. Miss Hattie Storck, 2514 Talbot street, is a guest at Lois Durand hall, while attending the reunion of her class at Lake Forest college. Miss Storck will attend the Century of Progress before returning to her home next week. Mrs. C. P. Conder left Saturday to spend the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee. Her daughter. Miss Betty Conder, will join her this week. Miss Peggy Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, 3601 North Pennsylvania street, will be graduated Monday from Bradford academy, Bradford, Man. Miss Kathryn Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hadley, and Miss Marjorie Graham left Sunday for a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Price, 242 .North Capitol avenue, are visiting in New York city. Miss Joan Aufderheide. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide. 4950 North Meridian street, has returned from Vassal- coliege to spend the summer with her parents. Miss Ann Walter, student at Butler university, has returned to Chicago to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Walter, formerly of Indianapolis. Card Parties Junior Orphan Aid Society will sponsor lawn card parties tonight at the home of Mrs. L. R. Bryan, 1310 Union street. Ladies’ auxiliary of A. O. Os H.. Division 3. will give a card party Tuesday night in Modern Woodmen hall. 1025 Prospect street. Big Sisters Maternity branch. Catholic Woman's Union, will sponsor a card party at BQO8 Q 0 Tuesday in St. Roch's hall. ‘J Disc' to Entertain Disc of Butler university will entertain seniors at a dance tonight in Robinwood Inn. Miss Clara Silverman is a memoer of the committee. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Thor Wesenberg. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Serinsk}} and Mr. and Mrs. M. Gallin. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ",

Mariners and Morals

Please do not hesitate to disagree with Jane Jordan. Sometimes, as in the case of the letter below, you wiil find that the difference isn't as great as you think. Dear Jane Jordan—l am another of the so-called iceberg type. I am 45 years old and have been down in the valley of the shadow nine times. I’m not quite dead yet, but I certainly don’t feel like being pawed over all the time. It’s terribly sickening to be forced to accept unwanted attention. When my husband stops chasing me, I’ll stop running from him. Nature calls on everybody once in a while, but nature abused, like everything else abused, dies early. You forget the suffering and long hours of drudgery wives and mothers go through with. You forget that we can’t serve at any and all times. Three cheers for I. O. D. Come again, and you, too, Mrs. Iceberg! MRS. FRIGID AIRE. Answer—Your point is well taken. A woman stricken with illness, burdened with maternity, weary with housework, has little energy left for

enthusiam in love. Oppressive r e - spon si b i lity is scarcely an incentive to joyous deportment in mar- j raige. A woman who I has to scrub floors, cook, clean, ! sew and tend; babies all day can not behave like a courtesan all night. The man who keeps his wife in a state of

Jane Jordan

servility in her own home, who never takes her on an outing or gives her a vacation by herself, who never opens his mouth in appreciation of her labors, or troubles his head about her trials and tribulations. deserves nothing better than a human Frigidaire. Generally speaking, men never | have had the remotest idea of how I to awaken desire in a woman, j Quick to ignite themselves, they j have not sought to understand the j slower emotional mechanism of women. Desire in a man is awak- j ened by the slightest provocation, j It is not dependent upon the tender approach or the sympathetic a hi- ! tude. Concerned solely with his own I satisfaction, he has been satisfied I with a brute technique that left his ! wife as cold as a stone. One of the benefits of this generation of frankness has been the gradual enlightenment of men about women. They are learning that the man who has only one method of expressing his love is too poor a creature to be considered by the new woman. Unless he learns to replace crude passion with more artistry in love, he will find himself knocking upon closed doors all his life. a tx a Dear Jane Jordan—l am writing you a second letter so that you will understand my problem better. The man with whom I am in love, although engaged to some- | one else, has dates with other women, and I do not see why I j couldn't have a few dates with ' him myself. His illicit relations j with his fiancee have existed for six years. Therefore I do not I think he means to marry her. Do you? X. X. X. Answer—l am afraid that you are right about it. The man probably doesn’t intend -to marry the girl. In sophisticated circles the fact that the man enjoyed the company of other women occasionally would not necessarily mean that he did not love his fiancee or that he did riot intend to marry her when conditions permitted. However, the case sounds more j like that of the average male grown restive under a long engagement, in j search of fresh stimuli from other, women. It doesn't always hold that the man unfaithful to one woman | will find it impossible to be faith- ‘

The black linen model shown with it has epaulet sleeves and trimmings of white linen. Right, a youthful swagger coat which buttons to the throat with a club collar is shown. The matching pleated skirt is an arbitrary accessory.

BY JANE JORDA

ful to the next. Nevertheless, if I were in your place, I’d think a long time before I became involved with a young man whose stick-to-it-ive-ncss was open to question, a tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—Suppose a young girl came to you in trouble. She is not a bad girl, but somehow this happened. She is of a good family, and her mother will be irreparably hurt by such a thing. Would you help her, or would you tell her that she must pay for her sin the worst way, just to teach her a lesson? Would any one help her, and should they? T. O. R. Answer Undoubtedly a girl in trouble should be helped, and society has founded institutions for this purpose. I wouldn’t be interested in punishing any girl in trouble. Life itself makes her suffer for her mistakes with a cruelty of which I am incapable. I do not like suffering and I am in favor of relieving it wherever it is found without considering whether it was merited or not. nun To L. E. H: I have been told that a blood test is not ahvays reliable in determining the paternity of a child. If your husband is living in the same house with the young lady who is expecting to become a mother, I imagine he can be held responsible for support of the child, but he can not be forced to marry her, when he already is married to somebody else. SORORITY PLANS FOR INITIATION Miss Alta Keeler, 814 East Raymond street, will be hostess for the buffet supper and initiation to be held by Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority at 6 tonight. Miss Carson Madden is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Margaret Fitzgerald. president, and Effie Willey. Pledges to be initiated are Misses Irene Westfall, Marcella Paden, Kathryn Borman. Grace Joy Mclntyre, Teena Postma and Dorothy Eastman, Indanapolis; Hildreth Trueblood, Eden; Anna Mae Seng, Jasper; Leah Margaret Ryker, Franklin, and Margaret Hanna, Roachdale. City Girl Married Marriage of Miss Alice Holliday Dickson to Henry Coudon Lay Miller Jr. took place Friday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaquelin Smith Holliday, 1050 West Forty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Jr. will be at home after July 15 in Gates Mills, O.

CITY BRIDE

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Mrs. Abe Kroot —Photo by Platt. Mrs. Abe Kroot was Miss Lee Wolf before her w'edding June 4 at the Columbia Club. She is the Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wolf. North Pennsylvania street. ’ T 5

Stuart Speaks on Legislation to Clubwomen Milo Stuart talked on “Development of Women is Legislative Lines and Important Uses of Parliamentary Law” at a meeting of the Parliamentary Club today at the Y. W. C. A. Musical program was in charge of Mrs. Frank B. Hunter and included numbers by Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, Richard Voyles, Betty Humphries, and Mary Elizabeth Eikerd. Mrs. G. B. Taylor was assisted at the punch bowl by Misses Agnes I Hinkle, Helen Rogge, Betty Kalleen, | and Dorothea Craft. Guests were 1 entertained at the meeting, which closed the season and classes. INDORSERS TO ~BE GUESTS AT PARTY Mrs. David Ross will entertain members of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at a garden party Tuesday at her home, Bonnie Brae, in Haverstick. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Earl Peters of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. E. Maude Bruce of Anderson, Mrs. Ferd Lucas of Greencastle, Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly and Mrs. James Sproule. i The music and literary program will be in charge of Mesdames W. F. Holmes, John Thompson, Harry Tutewiler, Drew Ross, Charles L. Davidson and Victor Hintze. Members of the luncheon committee are Mesdames G. A. Brattain, H. C. Bertrand. Harry Grimes, Edna Sharp and Claude Powers and Miss Helen Eailey. PICNIC HELD BY IRVINGTON CIRCLE Mrs. C. E. Trueblood. Mrs. Claude I Watson and Mrs. Blake Thomas are in charge of the annual family pic-1 nic of the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America tonight at Christian park. Business meeting was held this afternoon, when the following wefe | installed: Mrs. H. J. Eickhoff, president; Mrs. Wayne Warden, vicepresident; Mrs. John M. Garney, secretary; and Mrs. Roger Beem, treasurer. Mrs. Harry Linsteadt read the history of the organization. TRI DELTS WILL BE BALL GUESTS Seniors of Butler university chapter, Delta Delta Delta, will be honor guests at a dance tonight in the chapter house. They are Misses Mary Harvey, Lavon Rice, Isabel Campbell, Gertrude Pence, Dorothy Bruce and Helen Louise Brown. Mrs. William Wiesse,. house mother. will be chaperon. Miss Lois For- j sythe is chairman, assisted by; Misses Mary Alice Oval, Edith Miller ! and Dorothy Rinker. Cards to Follow Feast A card party will follow the din- : ner given by the Third Ward Women's Democratic Club tonight at the Silver Cup, 2035 North Meridian street. Miss Agnes Coleman is chairman. assisted by Mesdames W. B. Sullivan and Badger Williamson. Alumnae to Assemble St. John Alumnae Association will meet at 8 tonight at the academy with Miss Gertrude Bauer as hostess. ■pSTTTRMANENT WAVE as l KEK <ro J Croqnignole Wave. anil l'p IH Eyebrow and I.ufch. Dyed and Arrhed, *1 WILLIAMSON BEAUTY SHOP j 0 Koogevelt Bldg.* LI. Q 770 J

New Devices in Makeup Include Long Lashes and Artificial Finger Nails Eyes Can Be Beautified As the Movie Stars Do It; Creams Banish Sunburn or Even It Up. BY HELEN LINDSAY ONCE upon a time makeup was a fairly simple matter. Just a touch of powder, a hint of rouge, and that was practically all a woman could do with her face, regardless of how it displeased her. Every woman knows the sensation of wishing she looked like an entirely different creature from the person she really is. Now. at the toilet goods department of the Wm. H Block Company, she finds marvelous creations which allow her to realize that desire. There are ‘Ey-Tebs”—long, sweeping lashes, to be applied to the natural ones, hair by hair. So expertly can this be done that there is no trace of artificiality. There is a liquid enclosed with these artificial eyelashes, to be used in applying them, and another for their removal. With care, one application of ‘‘Ey-Tebs” is all that is necessary for several

weeks. Nestle, the inventor of the first permanent wave machine, has created anew artificial eyelash, to be applied in strips. These are ‘‘Nesto Lashes.” and are curled in the alluring fashion affected by movie stars. For evening wear, there are long, artificial fingernails. brightly colored and well shaped. These are to be applied over the natural finger nails, with a preparation which comes with them. They are known as "NeTebs.” They may also be obtained in a light or medium colored polish. tt tt tt New Creams Arc Perjcdcd U ELEN A RUBENSTEIN has perfected two creams which are suggested for summer time use. One is the Valaze sunburn oil, to be applied before and

after surf bathing. It aids in the attainment of a smooth even tan, preventing uncomfortable sunburns. For the woman who still clings to a desire for fair skin, even in summer, there is the Valaze pasteurized bleaching cream. Rubenstein also has made a face powder which is ideal for bathing since it is waterproof. Lines at the corners of the eyes, mouth, and across the forehead have all been considered by the manufacturers of B. & P. "Frowners,” shown at Blocks. These are queer shaped pieces of flesh-colored court plaster, to be applied at night. They are cut to fit the space on the face where the wrinkles are noticeable. In the Surf Shop at Block's small shoulder capes of thin oilskin are shown, in colors to be used with bathing suits. These are to be tied about the neck after bathing, and are so thin that the sun rays can pass through them..allowing a tan without sunburn. t> a tt tt tt Handkerchiefs Top Beach Costumes LARGE handkerchiefs, designed in white with bright colors, or in combination colors, are shown in the Surf Shop, to be worn as tops for sun bathing costumes. They are to be folded in triangular fashion, the pointed corner folds over and stitched. Through this a soft, thick cord is passed, to be looped about the neck, and the handkerchief tied in back, in brassiere fashion. The designs on these bandana-like handkerchiefs represent the deck rail of a ship, life preservers, boats, and anchors. The handkerchiefs are to be worn with slacks, the newest of which are of cotton mesh, made with an extremely high wide belt about the waist, very full legs, and a rope girdle. Prominent in the beach shoes shown at Block's are espadrills, patterned after the ones worn in France. They have cork soles which are flexible, and the backs are built up to take the place of heels. Espadrills are to be tied in “giliey” fashion about the ankle, with rope.

Sororities

Delta Beta chapter, Psi lota Xi sorority, will entertain Delta chapter with a bridge party at 7:30 tonight at the Antlers. Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Chi sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marie Karle, 2525 Ashland avenue. Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will hold a business meeting at 6 tonight at the home of Miss Caroline Maas, 1134 Reed place. Pledges of the sorority will be guests. Center Council, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sororities, wall elect officers at the dinner meeting at 5:45 Tuesday in the Washington. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review “The Store,” by Stribling. Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Alice Krause, 1130 North Oxford.

Daily Recipe CREAMED CODFISH ON TOAST Make a white sauce of four tablespoons butter, four tablespoons flour, three cups milk and salt and pepper. Add the contents of a one-pound can of codfish and heat. Add one beaten egg yolk, reserving the white for other uses, and serve on toast. This will serve eight people, even if they eat a lot, which they will.

4k PERMANENTS S ALE *jm qp 1 WEEK ONLY j Genuine Fnshd p ■ Self-Setting Spi- ■ *3.ob ralette and Cro- | Value quignolo combination. Complete With Shampoo and Finger Wave. o. Complete gffle: $995E2U. A ita-Tome T / Trlm ‘and Itiir-O-Listir Finger Keg. 85.00 Value Wave Permanents Taken From 8 A. 31. to 7 P. M. BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. lUlnol* and Washington HU. With or Wltbont Appointment LI. 0870 LI. 0070

_TUNE 12, 1935

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Mrs. Lindsay

ISABELLA PARTY PLANS ARRANGED Daughters of Isabella will hold their annual card party and dance Thursday in the manufacturers* building at the state fairgrounds. Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks and Mrs. Robert Fessler are in charge. Miss Hannah Dugan is regent of the group. The breakfast bridge is scheduled for 10:30 and will be followed at 2 by a. luncheon bridge and card party and dance at 8\ A student dance will be held from 3 to 6 in the afternoon.

jiR MSI FOLLOW THE FLIERS \ QHYX \ \ \ - , Cross the Atlantic where it’s narrowest... as aviators do. Sail from Montreal or Quebec. Cut a full third from open ocean mileage ... and enjoy the glamorous St. Lawrence country-. Accommodations? Empress ot Britain for size-speed-SPACE. “Duchess” liners for luxury at low prices. Popular “Montships* for solid comfort. Spacious, attractive Tourist Class, also Third Class, on all ships. Ask about All-ExpenseTours. Sail now to Europe .. . w here current exchange rates make dollars bigger. From Montreal and Quebec (trains to ship-side at Quebec). Get travel-time mat and literature from your own agent, or P. G. Jefferson, T. P. A., 430 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. CANADIAN PACIFIC ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY