Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Outdoor Dining Is New Fad Heat and Informality are Factors Guiding City Cult. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Time* Homan'* Pare Editor 'T'HE heat can’t be condemned altogether. It has one thing in its favor. It has developed a cult for dining out of doors. There’s something about the al fresco affair which makes dining just a little more important. It may be the stars overhead. It

may be the space or the informality. But, somehow, the party out-of-doors becomes more glamorous. Country clubs realize the appeal of dinner on the terrace, and members linger over tables around swimming pools or overlooking golf courses. When members of the Indianapolis Country Club are looking for

Miss Burgan

new scenery after a day of sweltering in the city they motor out for dinner on the dining terrace, decorated with colored lights. At the dinner dances, weather permitting, the evening is started on the terrace, lofted above the swimming pool and golf course. Sport Matches Scheduled At the Fourth of July celebration, members will be served on the terrace. During the day, they will be witnessing the round robin tennis tournament, golf matches and swimming meets. Dr. and Mrs. R. Wynn S. Owen will supervise swimming events, Dr. Cleon Nafe, men’s golf; Mrs. A. L. Piel, women’s golf, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frenzel, entertainment, and Don Hawkins and Henry Severin, tennis. Family groups gather on the terrace of the Marott for dinner and in the patio for luncheop. Mrs. Stanley Timberlake and Mrs. William Cunningham often entertain their families there. Change. Is Delightful After a swim or an afternoon of tennis at the Woodstock club, members frequently make last-minute arrangements to stay at the club for a summer dinner, cool, light and appetizing. Many a hostess tempts laded appetites with appropriately garnished tables in the open. The Frank Manlys frequently put their outdoor living room into use for dining, as do many other country home owners. City hostesses move tables on to porches and terraces, and their guests set the evening down as a delightful change. Even at the fair in Chicago, the al fresco party is recognized, with visitors hastening to the terraces of Paris, the Century club, and the Belgian village. CO-EDS^HOSTESSES FOR DANCE EVENT Beta chapter of Phi Theta Delta sorority will act as hostess for the dance to be held tonight at the Lincoln by the Chi Sigma Chi fraternity. The dance is a. feature of the two day national convention of the fraternity which opened today. Approximately 400 will attend the forty-third annual conclave. Larry Price and his band will play and gold and black decorations will be used. Miss June Smith and Miss Bernice Muiholland are in charge of the hospitalities.

Sororities

Delegates representing Pi Omicron sorority at the national convention July 6 to 9 at Chicago, are Miss Mary Armstrong, secretary; Miss Dorothy Davidson, treasurer: Miss Hazel Pfeiffer, meniber of Zi chapter, and Miss Fiances Stone, president of Beta. Alpha chapter. Mrs. Florence Scott. 1812 Koehne, •will be hostess for the luncheonbridge to be held at 12:30 Friday by the Gamma Beta Sigma sorority.

Card Parties

The Druids Club will hold a card party tonight at Druids hall, 29 South Meridian street. The committee in charge includes Misses Margaret Foster, Anna Schugraft and Georgie Ross. All card games will be played. July Circle of the St. Patrick Social club will hold the first of its series of card parties at 8:15 Sunday night in the school hall. Miss Josephine Coll is chairman. Mesdames Mick Gray, William Gray, and William Etter will hold a card party sponsored by St. Ann's church. Mars Hill, Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gray, Mooresville. Federated Patriotic Society will give a card and bunco party at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Washington street. Club to Hold Frolic Golden Rule club will hold a "sun f.'Clic” tonight at the Lawrence high school, for the benefit of the Lawrence M. E. church. Mesdames Harry Burlingham. Walter Mowery and Frank Ashbury are in charge.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sugared cherries, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, popovers, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Scalloped new cabbage with tomatoes, brown bread and cheese sandwiches, jelly roll, milk, tea. Dinner — Veal cutlets with milk gravy riced potatoes, chard with lemon butter, stuffed pepper salad, raspberry Ice, milk, coffee.

Beret of Cellophane

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Nicole, the French milliner who “hats” many of New York's smartest women, will look at her native Paris, not through a looking glass, but through cellophane. Leaving on the lie de France, Nicole wore a pert little beret, gauntlet gloves, a shoulder flower and envelope purse, all made of shining black cellophane, which contrasted handsomely with the white crepe-topped, black satin dress, topped by a black coat, in which she sailed. *

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If vnti hav* no prohlrm. hut would like to have Jane .lordan’s comment on your opinions, write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l just have read the man's letter who signed himself L. While your column is interesting, I can’t see where it is of any benefit to anyone, because all Godliness is left out, and just carnal or low-minded things are discussed. I have no sympathy with L. for if he had been the right kind of person, he would have been too much of a gentleman to lower himself to relations with another woman, knowing he had a good wife and children at home. No doubt both he and the -woman are suffering now for their wrongs, and justly so. What they need is to get right with God and always follow His dictates. Then they will not want to have affairs that are neither Godly nor lawful. Lack of Godliness is the whole trouble with the world today. The only thing I commend L for is not telling his wife. What she doesn’t know won’t hurt her, and he will get the just punishment he deserves. I hope others will express their viewpoint. X. Answer—l avoid religious controversy because of the prejudice centering around the subject. The slightest reference to religion would

stir the partisans of creed and dogma to a frenzy, and no one would receive a workable answer to his problem. Once I talked to a priest engaged in social service work. I asked him which concerned him most, the problems of the body or the problems of the soul. He replied, ‘My

.Hr idgM

Jane Jordan

work is to look after the needs of the body. The parish priest takes care of the soul.” On the same premise, I leave religious advice to the church. The tendency that puzzles me most about the godly, is found in four words of your letter. “I have no sympathy.” My concept of the good life will not permit of a lack of sympathy. If personal righteousness excludes sympathetic understanding. I would rather not be righteous. Your evident satisfaction in the punishment of L and the woman he loves appalls me a little. Those who take pleasure in witnessing pain lay their goodness open to question. There are many things in the world which we legitimately can enjoy, but pain is not one of them. Among the men I have known and admired are a Jewish rabbi, a Catholic priest, and an Episcopalian rector. I did not agree wholly with any of them, but all had the healing gift of sympathy so markedly absent in your letter. K M M Dear Jane Jordan—My life is so much like the tangled mess of L’s that I hardly could believe my eyes when I read his pitiful letter. I have been married fifteen years (and at the age of 15) and have one lovely child. Husband is a good worker, but terribly irritable and hard to get along with. For ten years I was an iceberg, though I tried every way I knew to arouse some warmth in my blood. Then I found the man I really love. It was three years after we met before he kissed me. and I was so chocked and scared that I cried like a baby. According to my teaching, married folk just didn't do those things. We drifted into deeper water and now, after four years of supremely happy moments together, and heartaches, and heartaches when we leave, we are still drifting. I am happy amid all this muck and mire, for because of it I have found I am a woman, not of stone, but of warm flesh and blood. I never would advise anyone to get involved as we are. for we are suffering mentally for our physical misdeeds. May you be blessed for having an understanding heart and can’t we have your column on Saturday? DOT. Answer—Many women feel that love is worth what it costs because of the revivifying effects which you have recognized. In spite of its perils, it provides a release from the hundrum. and satisfies the hunger for some stirring experience. Women are less and less willing to live in a conjugal prison without attempting to escape. With one of Jane Austens characters,

they cry, “No cold prudence for me! I am not born to sit still and do nothing! If I lose the game, it shall not be from not striving for it!” Life is a mixture of good and bad cards. You hold both in your hand. I do not feel wise enough to tell you how to play them. n n Dear Jane Jordan —I didn't know that anybody had suffered as I have until I read L.’s letter. I was married before I was 18. and had five babies before I hardly realized it. My husband was jealous and always accusing me of unreasonable things. This made me an iceberg toward him. but I cant’ help it. About five years ago I went to work for a business man and we soon discovered that we loved each other. He was bound by marriage and three nice children. A sickly wife made the situation so impossible that we agreed to break, but oh. at what a price! The happiest moments of my life have been spent in his arms, which satisfied my craving and hungry soul. But I loved my children and felt that I should sacrifice my happiness for them. Now, i am a different woman. No pep at all. Not very good health. Don’t care about going -out. Prefer being alone most of the time, but have put my trust in God and find a lot of comfort there. I almost starve for love and often think what a wonderful wife I would have made for the right man, but I am DOOMED. Answer—lt would take a hardhearted Deity to grudge you your brief, pitiful experience in the sunlight. When a woman is not loving, she is not living.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Martine H. Griffith of Danbury, Conn., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. William L. Horne, 1835 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, 1821 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. RockW'ood and sons Charles Rock wood 111. and Clyde Roach Rockw'ood, 4427 Park avenue, have left for a motor trip through New England. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Atwater. Charles Rockwood will remain at a boys’ camp in New Hampshire. Towner Root, Colgate university professor, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. W. B. Rossetter. 1922 North Delaware street, and Mrs. H. E. Fieber have motored to Walloon Lake, Mich., for the summer. Mrs, Ronald A. Green, Providence, R. I„ formerly of this city, will arrive next w'eek to visit friends before going to Bay View-, Mich., to open her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dickey, 6034 Broadway, left today for a motor trip to Pittsburgh, Washington, New York and other points in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris and daughter Dorothy, 1722 North Delaware street, have left for their camp on Boardman river at Mayfield, Mich., for the summer. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, Miss Dora Sinclair, and Thomas Taggart Sinclair returned Wednesday from a trip east. Miss Jane Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Country Club. Guests were Misses Susan Gatch, Julia Preston, Hattie Jameson, Nancy Goodrich, Fayette Ann Miller. Margaret Jameson, Jane and Anne Johnson. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Malott White will leave next week for a two months’ visit at Burt Lake. Mich. Mr. Ruckelshaus will join Mrs. Ruckelshaus later in the summer. Richard E. Brann. 54 Ridgeview drive, and James F. Barton, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, are in New' York. Mrs. John J. Madden, 4621 North Meridian street, Miss Josephine Madden, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madden Jr., who have been in Chicago attending a Century of Progress exposition, will return to Indianapolis Saturday. Miss Janet Nowes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, j Sunset Lane, has as her house guest Miss Leslie Wilson of Winnetka, j 111.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Girl Is Bride o f Cuba Man Martha Lou Kennedy Is Wed in Rites at Church. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz read the marriage ceremony for Miss Martha Lou Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kennedy, 4456 Central avenue, and Minor C. Conn of Santiago Cuba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Conn of Philadelphia, Pa., this afternoon. The wedding took place at the First Presbyterian church in a setting of palms and summer flowers. Miss Gertrude Free, organist, played “Ave Maria” and “At Dawning.” Miss Katherine Gause, maid of honor, wore a gown of capri blue crepe, princess style, with lavendar turban and shoes. Her flowers were pastel colored roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in bridal white chiffon, fashioned on fitted lines with sunburst pleats to the floor. She wore a white crepe turban with nose veil and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Crawford Mott was best man. Mrs. Kennedy chose a gown of blue and rose printed chiffon and wore a corsage of roses. Out-of-town guests attending the ceremony included Mrs. William Gaul, sister of the bride, and Mr. Gaul of Dayton, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs.C. C. Schmidt sister of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Thornburg, all of Martinsville. The couple left on a trip east and will be at home in Santiago, Cuba wiiere Mr. Conn is manager of the Cuban branch of Swift and Cos. Mrs. Conn attended Indiana university w here she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. MRS. GRIST. WED AT. SACRED HEART The marriage of Mrs. Helen Grist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mahoney, 1440 South Talbott, to Lawrence McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie of Detroit, took place at 9 this morning in the Sacred Heart church. The Rev. J. J. Broegger read the ceremony. The bride, who wore pink mousseline de soie and carried briar cliff and sweetheart roses, was attended by Miss Delores Heitman, in blue, and Betty Jane Logan, junior bridesmaid, who wore peach. The dresses of the attendants were fashioned like the bride's. Albert Steere was best man. The couple left on a trip to the northern lakes and will be at home after a few days in Indianapolis. OPEN GIRL SCOUTS CAMPS IN 4 PARKS Day camps with routine comparable to that at Camp Dellwood have been opened by the Girl Scouts at Riverside, Garfield, Brookside and Fairview parks. From 9:30 tc 4 on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, groups will meet from July 5 to Aug. 1, to study nature, handicraft, dramatics and sports. Miss Martha E. Crawford is director of the project, which will be held for the first time this year. Members of the groups bring their own lunches and are charged a minimum fee. Guest is Honored Miss Betti Kahn gave a luncheonbridge party at her home, 354 Central avenue, Wednesday in honor of Miss Jeanette Womger of Los Angeles, Cal.

Charles E. Coffin, 1213 North Meridian street, and daughter Mrs. C. H. Bradley, and Mr. Bradley and children left Thursday for Lake Maxinkuckee where they will spend the summer. Commander and Mrs. J. H. Ingram. Miss Mary Birch Ingram. and William T. Ingram of Washington will join them on Saturday. Professor and Mrs. Glenn M. Seitz of Franklin, are attending the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sims. 6121 Dewey avenue, have returned from a trip through Texas and Oklahoma where they visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Beattey and son Joseph, will spend July at Klinger lake, Mich.

/. r In Sizzling Y Hot Weather f-~ It’s a Comfort fw to Know that . t There Is OIJE Store in Indianapolis Where You Can Shop in COOL Comfort Downstair* at AYRES SEE PAGES 4 AND 5

Jobless Girls Kept ‘ln Trim’ for Vocations at ‘Y’ School

Keeping mentally, physically and vocationally fit is the project being conducted by the business and professional department of the Y. W. C. A. for the unemployed business girls in the city. Mrs. S. W. Benham is chairman and Miss Ruth Martin, executive secretary. “It is not a training school that we are conducting,” Miss Martin explains, "but an office practice institute. We are trying to interpret the present situation for the girls, and to keep them in condition for jobs when they are available.” More than forty have enrolled in the local institute which includes practice in dictation, business English and spelling from 9 to 11 on Tuesdays and Thursdays; assembly periods at 11:30 Tuesdays; free swimming from 11 to 12 Thursdays. The practice room is open from 9 to 5 daily for those interested in the use of typewriters, comptometers, ediphone and adding machine. Any girl in the city may enroll in the institute.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O/f "7 tern No. D ‘x I Size Street City State Name ...

Jp|k itij ' jV i Hi 111 ll 524-; vT~a: GIRL’S MODEL

The younger set never is too young to set a fashion. Novelty and youth are inseparable. That’s why designers try out some of the newest of the new r , quaint tricks on the small fry. And it’s surprising how quickly older sisters and even mothers snatch ideas straight from the cradle. , This fashion-wise young miss, for instance, is launching a fashion that will take the formal mode by storm as the season advances. You’ve guessed it—the frills at the hem to match the frills on her shoulders. And isn’t she proud, too, of the square neckline and the velvet sash! The demure fabric is sheer dotted sw'iss that will find its way to grown-up dances as w'ell as children’s parties all summer long. If you’ve never made a frock before, this is an ideal Yodel to begin with, it will teach you just how easy sewing can be. Make it for all the little girls you know, and you’ll soon graduate to more elaborate dressmaking. For fabric requirements see pattern envelope. Pattern No. 5247 is designed for sizes 2,4, 6 and 8 years. Price for pattern, 15 cents. New' summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. (Ccrovrieht. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.)

At the assembly meeting Tuesday morning, Dr. Frances Brown talked on "Keeping Mentally and Physically Fit for a Job,” stressing the fact “that while we're marking time, we must keep ourselves physically trim and improve the knowledge of our professions.” Other talks will be given during the summer on “Proper Way to Interview for a Job,” "What Happens to a Girl Who Lacks Experience,” and “Use and Care of the Feet.” The recreational opportunities include swimming, games and trips.” Dramatics and other features may be included if girls are interested, Miss Martin said. Miss Louise Noble is health director, and Dr. Martha Souter, member of the health department committee. Others assisting with the vocational and recreational activities are Mrs. Oscar Helmer, Mrs. Burchard Carr, Misses Ruth Milligan, Pauline Mohler, Frances Lewis, Ann Thatcher and Jane Cartwright. All business girls in the city are eligible to attend the period at Camp Delight. A bridge party is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium to raise money to send unemployed girls to the camp. Y. W. C. A. units in many cities throughout the United States are conducting similar sessions. From 200 to 300 attend the vocational and recreational periods at the Leisure Hour school in Toledo, O. FETE BRIDE-ELECT AT LINEN SHOWER Mrs. Stanley P. Hayes and Mrs. Robert G. Reed entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reed, 23 North Audubon road, with a linen shower and bridge party for Miss Marie Sangernebo bride-elect. Appointments were in yellow and green. Out-of-town guests were Mesdames Ralph Ploughe, Roy Scircle and Donald Mahoney of Elwood; Mrs. Clifford Cacaos Noblesville; Mrs. Walter Flandorf of Chicago, who will be matron of honor in the wedding ceremony Friday; Misses Ellen McGranahan, Eloise Hanson and Clara Fedler of Bloomington. Other guests Mesdame L. A. Turnock, Ruskin Bunnell, Raymond Toler. L. L. Clark C. H. Glascock, R S. Julius, Wilbur Shannon, Harry Gause and Emma Sangernebo, mother of the brideelect; and Misses Louise Shetter, Helen Clark and Florence Day. Bobby and Buddie Reed presented the gifts to Miss Sangernebo.

PARTY TO BE GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gould, 4326 North Pennsylvania street, will ervtertain tonight with a dinner party in honor of Miss Betty Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Gould, 4150 North Illinois street. The marriage of Miss Gould and Colin G. Jameson of New York and Santa Barbara, Cal., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jameson of Santa Barbara, will be solemnized at 8:30 Sunday night at the Gould home. Elect Miss Harrod Eta chapter of the lota Tau Tau, legal sorority, elected Miss Leora Harrod, dean at the election meeting and card party Wednesday night at the Silver Cup tearoom. Other officers elected are Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, associate dean; Miss Esther M. Schmidt, secretary; Mrs. Florence Thacker, treasurer: and Miss Helen Rash, historian.

Daily Recipe HUCKLEBERRY PUDDING Put two cups of huckleberries in a bowl, mix with four tablespoons of flour, four tablespoons of sugar and a pinch of salt, and let them stand for half an hour. Put two cups of bread crumbs in three cups of milk in a baking dish, then add the huckleberries and dot with bits of butter. Bake in a moderate oven for forty-five minutes.

vsW&P BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment r.r. 0670 U. 0670 S a'X Hot Weather n(* / \ > Lunch 1 03C A Full Course Eve- PA JySt nliit Dinner ....DUC \ & r Prime Kosher Vej Formerly SOLOMON’S FURSrI INDIANA FUR CO. I 70 K. Ohio St. I.lneoln WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS SWITCHES Complete Line of Hair Hoods RAINBOW BEAUTY SUPPLY CU. 38 X, Penna Bt. y. S3 it)

Introduce New Undies to Eliminate Need for Girdle in Hot Weather Daintily Designed Undergarment Created at Vanity Fair Mills Restrains Figure Despite Lightness. BY HELEN LINDSAY EVEN women whose figures measure up to size 38 can be fitted in the new “helpful underwear” which the Vanity Fair Silk Mills has created for wear with summer clothing. These garments do not take the place of a girdle where one is needed, but. by restraining the figure, they make it possible to combine the properties of a light girdle with dainty underwear. Miss Edith Marie Gillis. representative of the Vanity Fair milis. explained the use of the garments in the L. S. Ayres store Thursday and today. She called attention to the “Stepabout.”

an all-in-one model, which is the one she has chosen for her own personal wear. It is made with a Silkenique pantie and bust section. The back is extremely low, making it suitable for sun-backs. The body section of the garment is made of Lastex tricot. Miss Gillis believes that the Vanity Fair Mills are the sole makers of garments of silk and Lastex. She explains that it attains its unusual elasticity and loose weave by the tricot machine, used in the manufacture of all of this factory's underwear. The “Girdabout” is designed for the slim figure, It is made with a removable tab, and can be worn either as a pantie, or a pantie and girdle. "Dancabout” is an evening garment, Alencon lace fashioning the skirt and brassier top. This is extremely low in back, and like all of the combination models, is made with Lastex shoulder straps. The combination models particularly are helpful

in taking care of enlarged diaphragms. Miss Gillis says. They are made with a pointed section of Lastex extending up over the waistline, which evenly distributes excess flesh. “Os course, we can't tell our'customers that they will weigh any less in these garments.” Miss Gillis said, "but we can tell them that they will appear to weigh less.” The construction of Vanity Fair garments insures 100 per cent stretch in length, with 50 or 60 per cent stretch in width. Special models for sports or wear under bathing suits are short, straight panties, made with supporters. This garment has been named “Playabout.” Each garment is packed in an individual box, similar to those used for bath powder. The boxes are delicately tinted, with a different color for each type of garment, and bear on the top the insignia of the Vanity Fair Mills. Spode China Is Introduced 'TVHIS year marks the 200th anniversary of the founding of the Spode china factory. In recognition of it, anew pattern has been de' - ''loped and is being shown at Charles Mayer’s for the first time, it is a wld rase* pattern, and has been produced in a set of many pieces, in open stock. Josiah Spode created his individual brand of chinaware in 1733, in a factory in Stoke, Staffordshire, England. He was an intimate friend of Josiah Wedgewood, also a creator of beautiful china. Wedgewood was quiet and conservative; Spode was jovial, and fond of outdoor life The natures of the two men is evident in their designs; Spode developed manv hunting scenes, and produced as his first masterpiece in design the famous Spode tower pattern, which is a reproduction of his' own country home. •i? e^°re the manufacture of china. Spode was a silversmith. He has carried this craft into the designing of much of his silver’ m thC gadroon edge which is characteristic of motifs used in m U * BUM Breakage Hazard Lessened CJPODE china is one of the most practical in the finer manufactures ~ Because Spode introduced into the marl from which it is made bone dust and flint, it does not chip easily. Shortly after he discovered the use of these two elements, Spode was visited at his factory bv Li Hang-Shang. prominent Chinese manufacturer of fine china. The Chinese examined the new Spode with much interest. He reil° SP ? d L 7 suppose you feel that you have done .something “Yes i know Thav°” manJ ’ centuries t 0 accomplish.” Spode answered In 1779, Spode took as a partner in his business William Copeland an importer of tea. who also made tea pots. The partnership was a! happy one. Although Spode still is made on the site of the original i hCre Bre no members of the Spode family alive today. The Copelands now operate the business. around 6 1 J°t7 pattern is a J ewele d one. Tiny indentations aiound the edges of the various pieces mark the places where precious jewels were once set into the china. Most unusual in the pieces shown in the new design is the coffee pot. which in design is very small at the bottom, and has unusual grace of line.

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JUNE 30, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay