Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Graduate of Vassar Aids State Group ; Evelyn Chandlers Holds : Secretaryship of Voters League. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Timet Momen t Ptte Ldltor - VA"ISS EVELYN CHAMBERS, “ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Chambers, has been only a year out of college, but she has ' been assigned the imporunt duties -of executive secretary’ of the Indiana - League of Women Voters. Every . morning she gathers up her notes

and often a voluminous book on economics or politics, arrives at her office at 9 in the morning and works until 5. In the course of the day problems arise which she must settle. “I really act as a clearing house for the communications between National and In-

Miss Surgan

- diana leagues and the Indiana and -Indianapolis leagues,” she explained I Miss Chambers is small and ■ youthful looking, but as we talked -to her, we were convinced that she takes her work seriously and she understands the problems with which the league deals. 1 In her undergraduate days at 1 Vassar college, she outlined her ; study courses to include a major in 'English, but she was interested in public problems, so she joined the ; Political Association. In her senior ■year she became president and directed the activities, planned to edu"cate the students in political science. It was during the last presidential campaign that Miss Chambers was leading the club. The board of the .club worked out a scheme which sent the members home during the ‘summer to conduct a survey to gauge the trend of political feeling. - The girls returned m the fall, presented their reports and then exchanged information on the meth•ods of conducting political cam- • paigns. “We had an interesting cross section of political activities,” Miss Chambers recalled, “for the girls "lived in scattered parts of the [country.” ; When Miss Chambers finished college, she became interested in Teague activities because her mother had been a member. During the last two years, many ■ young w’omen, just out of college, | have been joining the league in its efforts to educate women in governmental and economic problems. Given Board Position Miss Chambers attended the discussion meetings of the study groups, meeting twice a month; she listened to lectures and became a member of the efficiency in government and its operation committee. In the spring when she went to the state convention, her work was recognized, for she was elected secretary of the executive board. Miss Chambers is assisting the -league officers in preparing for ori- j entation day on Nov. 7 when new members will hear speakers describe the league and its background, and prepare them generally for the [study groups showing the set-up of [federal and local governments. Miss Margaret Denny is one of -the young women given an important post in the league organization. She was elected secretary of the Indianapolis league when Miss Frances Holliday, another young member. resigned. Miss Holliday has sered on important committees. I -and will live in the east after her marriage to Lewis Metcalfe Walling. Union Village. R 1., on Nov 10. Miss Mary Sinclair, daughter of Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, one of the -early members, is serving as cxecu--tire secretary of the Indianapolis Teague. Matrons Interested When we attend the league meet- j lings, we often see many of the ‘young matrons. Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr. and Mrs. Laurens Henderson whose husbands are state representative candidates, are in the ■groups studying legislative procedure. Miss Marion Barnard has been [[working consistently in international relations activities, and Mrs. •Thomas Sinclair is interested in the same committee * Miss Betty Wallerich and Miss •Elinor Stickney are beginning I league studies this year, and will at--1 tend the orientation discussions.

Daily Recipe SEA FOAM 3 cups sra sugar. - 1 cup icatcr. 2 teaspoons vinegar. 2 egg whites. 1 cup chopped nuts. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Cook sugar, water and vineI gar until it forms a medium j ball when tested in cold water, 24 degrees. Pour slowly on to | stiffly beaten egg whites, beating continually. When stiff, ! pour into buttered pan.

A MILLION DOLLAR SMILE jgMftt with PERFECT TEETH _ 1 Von can make or mar appnerancro and jf K I jour hraith with bad W*th. B e \v fillings crowns I JpWifeV |\ t A BRIDGES \M *1 • .ytUk I\\ \ rrR TOOTH In Wm \ PA'NLESS EXTRACTION 58c PEiMISTSit, 36V£ West Washington St.

Dress on Youthful Lines BY ELLEN WORTH

iX 519 * ■*<■— wm*o+*j-y+. ix•>£> \y•:•:>:^&• cl - '^y

A YOUTHFUL dress! Isn't it? Note the pleasing neckline, decorative button detail, and its clever and elegant lines. The fabric selected for the original dress of soft black and gray woolen mixture was so smart and interesting in itself, that plain black woolen was used for the trim. Quite novel is the belt with stitched bias fold of the checked woolen. Peacock blue w’ool crepe, self-trimmed is very’ charming in this model. Canton crepe, velvet, satin-back crepe, etc., are other nice suggestions. Style No. 519 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18 years, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3T yards of 39-inch material with yard of 39-inch contrasting and T yard of 39-inch material for belt.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Tattern N'o. 519 Size Name Street City State

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, w’ith 15 cents in coin. a a tt a tt it You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort—our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price, 10 cents.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Ixwik before vou !e?n! Write Jane Jordan before vou make an imnortant decision and let her throw more llcht on \our situation! Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16. I go with a boy 17 who is in his last year of high school, but lives away from here. I am a junior and have many friends. This boy says he loves me and 1 love him. The last time he called on me I was surprised at the way he acted, but I held my own. He told me he loved me, but he could get other girls to do what I wouldn't do. He said he would be back in two weeks and if I would not do what they do, he would quit me. I really love him better than any one I know. Please advise me what to do. A GIRL IN LOVE. Answer—How can you love a boy with so little finesse? His character

is organized on a nursery level. "If you won't do as I say, I won't play!” What a fine lover he turned out to be! And suppose you did what he wished Then your fine young man would hold the fact over another girl s head for the same purpose. "If you don't, she

, I

Jane Jordan

will!” He's a smart little erotic gangster whose crude methods will be scorned by every intelligent girl. I have no patience with him. a a Dear Jane Jordan—The other night I went out with a boy who seemed to be a gentleman. I understand he did not like petting. To my surprise he got fresh and I resented it. If? resented my attitude and called me "good.” He is not the first one who has said that. I've come to the conclusion that it doesn't pay to be what boys call -good.'’ Do you think it's a mistake? AT WIT'S END. Answer—No. The indictment of being "too good” is nothing to what you would receive from the same young man if you were "not good.” He will pester you to death to accede to his wishes and then scorn you for doing so. This is very confusing to young girls who feel they

must hold their boy friends at all costs. What's the loss of one boy friend? You make a mistake by devoting yourself too exclusively to the love problem. Spend part of your time in achieving something outstanding and the boys will run after you fast enough. If erotic appeal is all you have to offer, the boys will put all the stress or> making love. a ft Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a girl for about a year. She is 22 and lam 23. We planned to be married very soon, but some way her mother doesn't like me. Her mother says because I haven’t a college education that I won't be able to provide for her in the way I should, but I have a very good job and a little money in the bank. Don't you really think we could make it? When we are married w’ill her mother continue to be that way Or do you think she will change? The girl has been working away from home since we have been going together and I have only been to her home twice, but now she is home again and I don’t like to go there because I know how her mother feels toward me. Do you think I should go more and see if she might change after we are better acquainted, or should I stay away as much as possible? How can I win her over so she will not feel that way? PUZZLED. Answer—You are asking me questions which I can not answer. I have no way of predicting what will happen. Since the mother doesn't know you very well, it seems only fair to give her a chance to get acquainted If she doesn't like you after you have made every effort you can walk off with the girl over her opposition, providing you have sufficient aggression and belief in yourself and the girl. Many mothers do not wish their daughters to marry unless the man is able to support them in a style far beyond that to w’hich they are accustomed. It is difficult for them to like a man without a fat check book. On the other hand I have seen their gloomy predictions about their daughter's marriages come true often enough to believe that they sometimes know more than the girl.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Girl Scout | Founder to Be Honored Birthday Tomorrow to Be Celebrated With Brownie Revel. Brownie revel at 3:30 tomorrow at 1 the Broadway M. E. church will cel- ; ebrate the birthday of Mrs. Juliette j Low, founder of the Girl Scout ; movement in America. Mrs. Louis jR. Sereinsky, chairman of the ! Brownie trgamzation, will extend : greetings from the Indianapolis | council and tell the story of the I founder. The program will include progressive games and refreshments. Miss Carrie E. Scott of the public library will tell a Halloween story. Mrs. E. S. Pearce, chairman of the event, will be assisted by Miss Ellen Hathaway, local director of the Girl Scouts, and Miss Mildred Jenkins, field captain. Troops to have parties tomorrow I include Troop 11. w’ith Miss Sarah ! McMath. leader; Troop 22. memorial | for Mrs. Low, and Troop 9, costume party. Mrs. Claude Wilson is chairman of the group committee. Parents will join the girls in their games. State Rebekah Leaders to Be Honored Guests Miss Anna B. Gaynor, warden of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana, and Miss Florence McGregor, treasurer, will attend a reception in their honor from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the lodge house, 1335 North Delaware street. Receiving with them will be Mrs. Mary Wilson, president, New Albany; Mrs. Violet Gibbens, vice-president, Terre Haute; Mrs. Grace E. Child, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Harrison, treasurer, Muncie; Mrs. Margaret Miller, junior past president, Huntington, and Mrs. Mary Prosch, Sixth District president. Other guests will be Paul Pfister, grand master of the Grand lodge I. O. O. F. of Indiana; Ernest Barrett, deputy grand master of the grand lodge, and George Bornwasser, grand secretary, and Ida S. Van Dorin, Ura R. Lee and Ora E. Norris, all of Indianapolis, and Iva Herriott, Franklin, past presidents of the assembly. Mrs. W. H. Price and Mrs. R. H. Hollywood will pour. The committee in charge includes Mesdames Stephen O. Sharp, William Tillson and A. E. Berry, reception; Omie Gil, registration; Charles Murphy and Guy E. Foltz, invitations; William Gaskill, J. A. Jackson, Edna Blasengym and Miss Ersaliile Cosby, hospitality; Misses Carrie Johnson and Marcella Zimmerman, music, and Mesdames Thomas Miller, Atcherly Safford and Ada Staley, utility. Mrs. George B. Loveless is general chairman. Miss Carter to Wed Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carter announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nadine Louise Carter, to Jesse W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent K. Johnson. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day.

Sororities

Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will hold a business meeting at 6:15 tonight at the Y. W. C. A. instead of tomorrow’. Mrs. Walter Tischenor, 2437 Central avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter, Beta Rho Sigma sorority, tomorrow night. Beta chapter, Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet Thursday night at the English. Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet tonight at 8 in the Lincoln. After a business meeting at 7:30 tonight. Alpha Chi Sigma sorority will hold a Halloween party at the home of Miss Kay Combs, 4224 Broadway. Miss Thompson Wed The marriage of Miss Edith Thompson, daughter of Mrs. G. W. Thompson, to Guy A. Pettyjohn, son of Langley M. Pettyjohn, Bluefield, W. Va., took place Sunday. The couple will be at home at 1142 North Pennsylvania street. Sorority Gives Party Masquerade party was held for members of the Verus Cordis sorority and their husbands last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mills. 3242 College avenue. Halloween decorations and appointments were used. Style Show Set Columbia Club announces a formal style show for its second women’s luncheon bridge party Wednesday. Nov. 7 in the club ballroom. Prizes will be given for both auction and contract winners. Mannequins from L. S. Ayres & Cos. will model fashions. Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton Jr. sailed Friday for England, where they will spend next month. While in London they will be guests of Mr. Caperton's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf. Miss Marilyn Gregory. 2838 North New Jersey street, will be hostess at 8 tonight for a meeting of the Samarang Club.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice. cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, graham muffins, milk, coffee. b unch con — Chinese omelet, stuffed celery, toasted muffins, fried cakes, cider. Dinner — Fish soup, egg roll, hot rice, stuffed eggplant, salad of bean sprouts with French dressing seasoned with soya sauce, mixed fruits in syrup, almond cookies, tea.

— Have a Hobby Best of Hunting Dogs to Compete Near Columbus

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Outstanding dogs owned by U. R. Fishel, Hope.

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Timrs Hobby Editor BRILLIANCE of autumn foliage and the glory of an Indian summer day will receive little homage from Driftwood Field Dog Association members, when these dog lovers meet Thursday, Friday and Saturday at their game preserve on the Georgetown pike, five miles northwest of Columbus. Their attention will be centered upon the many super-aristocrats of the canine world taking part in the annual field trial competition. The open all age stake for pointers and setters on the first day will attract some of the finest dogs in the middle west, as will the membership derby for young dogs on the second day and the membership all age shooting dog stake, with a women's inning, on Saturday. Possibly some of the handlers going into the fields with their dogs this week might envy the sportsman of 1689, who was instructed to "Go early into the fields, take with you a wicker bottle that will hold about a gill of rum; this will keep out the gripes ana give you spirit when fatigued, but do not take too much, for that will make you slightly unsteady. When you have your gun, a turn screw, worm and flints ready, call your pointers.” Some of the pointers in the present field trials may be descended from those that followed the flint locks of 1689, and that, even then, were of ancient lineage, for pointers are as old as hunting. In Queen Elizabeth's time setters and pointers were chosen for sport because they had the best natural aptitude for discovering birds and rabbits and could be taught to stand still while greyhounds captured the game. Today they continue to be the most popular shooting dogs, although until 1908 the setter was the favorite. That year a handsome white and liver colored pointer weighing fifty-six pounds and standing twenty-one inches at the shoulder proved his right to be recognized as the equal of any setter. He was Fishel’s Frank, bred by U. R. Fishel, Hope, a famous breeder and judge of pointer dogs. tt tt tt FIFTY years ago, when Mr. Fishel was a youngster, he owned an old mother pointer which he considered the most wonderful dog in the world, and, being confident of her ability, entered her in field trials at Bicknell. Os course, she was defeated, but the years which intervened between that day and 1908 saw his pointers at field trials over the country until at last he entered Fishel's Frank in the national championship competition and made good his boast at his first defeat, "Some day I’ll come back and beat you with a pointer.” A son of Fishel’s Frank, named Comanche Frank, became, in Mr. Fishel’s opinion, the greatest of all pointers, and with these two the Fishel kennels made the world-wide i-eputation which adds Mr. Fishel's name to pointers as Mr. Louellen’s name is given to his blood line setters. Today, Lincoln Belle is the nearest blood relative of these two canine monarchs, yet she emerged from a burlap curtained box to greet us. When chided for his seeming disrespect, Mr. Fishel said: "You remind me of a man who came all the way from California expressly to see Fishel's Frank and was aghast at his plebian kennel, an old piano box. He said to me, ‘lf I had that dog I'd build him a glass house.’ “ ‘Yes,’ I said, ‘if you did you soon wouldn't have a good hunting dog.’ ” All the doggy nobility were extremely friendly, from the lordly elders to the cunning puppies that wiggled delightedly at Mr. Fishel's approach, and even Tip’s Seaview Rap. owned by Professor B. W. Kohlmeyer, Lafayette, wasn’t a bit upstage because he recently had won the open all-age stake of the Northern State Field Trial Club. Solon Springs, Wis.. a major field trial event in America. a a a DOGS belonging to several other sportsmen, including G. E. Burke of the Real Silk Hosiery Comoany and J. A. Hook of the Hool. Drug Company of this city, aie also at the Fishel kennels in preparation for the Driftwood trials. Mr. Fishel says that the dogs are restless as soon as the days turn cool, as they know instinctively when the hunting season approaches. One dog, named for Tom Taggart, Senator Tom, winner of the all-age Kentucky trials for 1927, became so eager for the hunt that he actually climbed a tree in the kennel yard to look out across the fields. The dogs are a family hobby. Mr. F'ishel’s son Bob recently returned from training dogs on the Canadian prairies and is busy practicing for the Driftwood meet,

? WARNING! 1 Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap MF w are the Same W* *oi<v*iapoiiS oiMß'f u’om 7LiZ.W4.Vt yzd ?\£ iA IVI ILK

while his wife accompanies him on horseback, rehearsing for her part in the women's competition. Mrs. Fishel shares by caring for the handsome dog portraits in oil which decorate their home and the silver cups and ribbons which cover the walls of the study where Mr. Fishel is preparing for publication the interesting episodes in the last fifty years of pointer history. Fishel’s Old Frank enjoyed having his portrait made, and of his own accord would mount his posing box and take his position. Consequently, his portraits are very fine. The painting shown above was made in 1914 by M. C. Haywood of New Jersey. The likeness of Comanche Frank on the right was made from life, but that of Fishel's Frank was taken from a portrait of Edmund Osthaus of Ohio, one of the best portrayers of dogs in America.

SCHOOL COMMITTEE WILL GIVE TEA

Citizens’ School Committee will entertain with a tea from 2 to 4 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, 2471 East Riverside drive, for women of the Fifth and Sixth wards. In charge of the tea will be Mrs. B. F. Dowdcn. Mrs. May Marquis, Mrs. Perry Davis and Mrs. Willwerth. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, committee candidate, will address the group, and Henry L- Dithmer, treasurer of the committee, will talk in support of its platform. EDUCATION GROUP TO OPEN MEETINGS Members, readers and friends of Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority will attend a tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Off, 5328 North Delaware street, as guests of the adult education committee of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. This will be the first in a series of meetings sponsored by the department in the interest of adult education. A musical program will include vocal selections by Mrs. Basil Vaught, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, and readings by Mrs. Arthur Dewey. Receiving with Mrs. McCabe will be Mrs. C. J. Finch, federation president; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, and presidents of the reading groups of the sorority, Mesdames Off, O. L. Black, R. L. Pinder and W. D. Keenan, and Mrs. W. H. Poly, Alpha chapter president.

ariy ufi , v '1!,., HOPPING ABOUNDS >■’ Ili|i iiMIU fe.liaiiJj&.JT;; ’7 J ITf liki -u/i/A fyoro Mil W?

Slim-as-a-pencil fashions demand smooth lines . . . and so . . . smart collegiennes demand the proper foundation garment for evening and a bit of a girdle for daytime Perhaps a little “Smartie” model from NORTON'S

CORSET SHOP will be smoothing to your figure. (11 N. Meridian St.). tt ft tt Occasional furniture in the new hone-white adds a modern note to any living room. tt tt tt

Herr Ludwig Eros is coming back! You know the charming Viennese gentleman, beauty psy.chologist, and skin expert. He will be at the LYLIAN LEE Beauty Salon, 1801 N. Meridian

$ *

St., all this week. And if you have any particular beauty questions, ask Herr Eros, who knows all the answers. Arrange for a private consultation with this international authority. Phone TA. 1152. m a m

Got a heavy date? It may be luncheon . . . dinner ... or just “cocktails for two" .. . but if I were you, I'd mention with much enthusiasm THE CLAYPOOL COFFEE SHOP. It's sure to make the date a memor-

able one ... for the food is always grand . . . the service excellent . . . and now in the new Tap Room your favorite drinks are served in the new manner. Remember this convenient spot, •'lllinois St., just a step from Washington,) next time you want a bite of this or a spot of that.

Fashions Expected to Show Influence of Coward’s Play, ‘Conservation Piece’ Costumes of Yvonne Printemps, Prominent in Cast, Take Inspiration From Regency Period. BY HELEN LINDSAY. THE new Noel Coward play, "Conservation Piece,” which opened In New York last week, following a successful run abroad, undoubtedly will have an aftermath of fashion influence, just as "Design for Living" did. The opening was looked forward to with high interest, since Yvonne Printemps. internationally known actress, who appears in it. created a sensation when she arrived on the He de France recently, with a striking collection of personal costumes, designed by Lanvin. Mile. Printemps’ personal wardrobe will figure in the fashion news, in addition to the numerous and elaborate costumes of the Regency period

which she wears in the play. The key note of her preference in color was seen in the costume she wore on arrival. It was a white traveling ensemble of heavy basket weave woolen, the coat lined with fur, and the dress in two-piece style, made of black woolen. The Lanvin preference for black and white is noted in the entire wardrobe of the actress, and will be carried out in other costumes worn by American women, who will be influenced by Mile. Printemps' selections. For daytime and dinner dresses, the actress has shown a preference for black velvet, which is exceptionally good this season. One is a youthful model in black velveteen, with silver fluted ruffles at the neck and wrist. The gown is buttoned at the back. A dinner frcck in black velvet is long with slightly

fitted high waistline. A quilted border accents the low, off-thc-shoulder neckline, and is used also in snoulder straps. Black and white in combination are seen in another dress which the actress wears in private life. Tire white is used on the bodice in a sort of bolero effect, with pockets placed low on the front of the bodice. The neckline is high in iront. a u a a a * Evening Frock Made With Halter Neck A WHITE evening frock shows a halter collar finishing in a twin-panel train at back, and has a flared bertha of silver paillettes in front. Silver lame is used in an overbiouse in another dinner frock, which has a skirt of white silk jersey. Tire hats in Mile. Printemps' personal wardrobe reveal a preference for the Russian turban, but they are not extreme. Included in the wardrobe are a bolero of sable, and a hip length cape of chinchilla. A striking ensemble is shown in leopard, with jacket, skirt, top coat, belt, scarf and gloves. While the Lanvin-designed personal wardrobe surely will send admiring women scurrying for black and white costumes for all hours of the day, fashion experts are predicting that the Regency coiffure effected by the actress in the play and the numbers of colorful costumes in the same period will be repeated in subsequent fashions here. The play takes place in 1811. and the costumes show the long fml skirts, tight bodices and puffed sleeves of that period. All are becoming to the slender grace of Mile. Printemps, who usually is seen in thoroughly feminine types. a a a a tt Green Velvet Trimmed With White IN the first act the actress appears in a daytime frock of green velvet and heavy white crepe de chine. The bodice, in velvet, is cut in large scallops around the waist, and shows an unusual frilled organdy collar and matching cuffs. The heavy silk skirt is made with bows down the front, and bands of the velvet above the hemline. With a pale green georgette garden frock, trimmed at the neck with organdy frills, Mile. Printemps wears a powder blue bonnet trimmed with large blue and white ostrich plumes. An unusual color scheme Is completed with a scarf patterned in red, worn with the costume. A long daytime frock has a lavender silk bodice, the skirt being white with large lavender dots. Like the other costumes described, this too has a frilled organdy neck finish, the collar ending in scarf-like ends in pastel silk, pink, green and blue which hang to the knees. Stores in the east already are preparing to carry out the fashion influence of the play, in costumes showing the dark green and magenta colors of the regency period. Winter costumes throughout the United States are expected to be influenced by the costumes of the play.

FOUNDING MARKED BY LATRE IAN CLUB A tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Helen Borcherding, 5265 Washington boulevard, marked the tenth anniversary celebration of Alpha Gamma Latreian Club. Receiving with Miss Dorothy Robinson, president, were Mrs. Helen Barrett Young, founder; Mrs. Mary Adeline Reed. Miss Estle Fisk, Miss Zella Grossman and Mrs. Dorothy Lyons Costin. Miss Louise Thompson and Miss Thelma Hawthorne poured at the serving table and assisting Miss Borcherding were Miss Marie Jeffries and Miss Elizabeth Mattis. A musical program during the afternoon

This business of “shopping around” keeps me ever asking, "What's new?” And then, of course, I look ... I listen . . . and sometimes even taste ... all the better to tell you, my dears. You'll soon find that these brief shopping notes are but interesting teasers of all that’s really inside the shops. And do I have a lot of "inside" information . . . well, just you call RI. 5551 sometime ... or write to

tt tt tt Buy the gentleman newest neckwear . . . favored cravats of rabbit’s wool are soft and stylish. a

The most delectable cakes and candies are made in MRS. HECATHORN S sunny bake shop. 6243 College Ave. And she just dotes on partv

orders . . . phone her—for deliciously unusual home-made breads, fancy cakes, cookies, dainty mints and hand-dipped chocolates. Another shop for your convenience —3504 College Ave. tt tt a

Rent a bicycle . . . enjoy the autumn out -of - doors . . . along the beautiful shady streets in Arden and Warfleigh. Five miles, all paved . . . no traffic. 25c an hour. 40c 2

hourjt. Phone Wa. 1133. BROAD RIPPLE SPORTING GOODS CO., 803 E. 63rd. Open 8 to 6. and Sundays.

was presented by Miss Victoria MonUni. harpist, and Mrs. Carl B. Moore, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Rosalie Spong. Mrs. I Yetzcl Hostess Mrs. Julian Wetzel, 3118 Fall Creek boulevard, entertained members of the Fortnightly Club yesterday. Mrs. John Holton reported the Indiana Federation cf Clubs convention and Mrs. John Downing Johnson presented a parliamentary talk. Guild Sets Meeting Potter Fresh Air School Welfare Guild will hold its business meeting at 10:30 Friday in BannerWhitehill. All guild members and their friends may attend.

The latch string is out the year ’round at HOLLY HOCK HILL, that charming little country place so famous for delicious Hoosier dinners. The Vincents have a way of serving such good food that they can scarcely take care of the crowds. But, this week they have opened a spacious new dining room seating 50 guests. You must drive out some evening soon for dinner. Afternoon tea will be served next Saturday from 3 until 5 o'clock. And you're invited—3llo College Ave., HU. 2598. B tt tt

Gorgeous new formals, clever cocktail frocks, sporty woolens (professionally fitted), and a collection of the most un- 1 usual jerseys imaginable'

unade to your order) . . . the - very loveliest hats and accessories ... all conveniently assembled at MARGARET B. HANSON'S, Maple Road at Illinois St. tt tt tt Cheese cake with coffee —a dessert of good fast'* —easy to serve. tt tt a

0

say you'll join her evening class—for beginners—aesthetic and tap dancing—the very best! And she tells me you can gain or lose weight, as you wish. Honestlyl a a a And now, until Thursday, may all your Halloween festivities be-witching ones . . .

. hours. 50c 3

.OCT. 30, 1934

j ** * v

Mrs. Lindsay

1

You’ll consider it a privilege to study dancing with MME. LEONTINE GANO ... so why don't you phone me now and