Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Bear Steak Meal to Be Club Event

Indianapolis Athletic to Be Host for Dinner and Dance. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN. Tiinfi Woman't Tat* Editor INDIANAPOLIS Athletic Club members will be offered bear uteaks at the Thursday night dinner dance next week. At this time of year when hunting seasons are opening, sportsmen are longing to go into the wilds in pursuit of game. -What a treat

the dinner will b*“.” sighed one hunting fan ho missed his Canadian trip last year. “August, the chef, has promised us Cumberland sauce,” we informed him. “Cumberland sauce is to bear what mint is to lamb, you know.” he replied. "I like the Rhine wines, too. that I see we

Miss Burgan

are to have w ith our bear dinner.” ; The various Rhine wines are dry and provide a tastiness to counteract the wild flavor of the bear. Dick Papenguth. athletic director of the club, told us the -history” of the cub cinnamon, which will ar- j rive a few days before the dinner. We've been promised a glimpse of him the day before m the gnll room. Mr. Papenguth formerly lived nt Manistee, Mich., and Dr. C. C. Webb, one of the family friends there, goes above the straits in Canada every year and comes back with the limit of moose, deer and bear. He supplies his friends with a treat of game. Eskimos prefer to eat polar bear because the animals are fat. but the meat of the cinnamon bear, Mr. Pagenguth explains, is more pal- j atable to American tastes. A few years ago the Delmonico and Sherry's in New York became famous for their bear steaks. August Souchon. the club chef, is recalling his recipe for Cumberland sauce, which includes a mixture of brown sauce, currant jelly, lemon I juice, orange and lemon peel. Fred Bates Johnson is one of the hunting enthusiasts who helongs to the club. He returned today from a hunting trip in Canada. a a a The next dance of the Jurftor Assembly, composed of former-dancing pupils of Mrs. William Byram Oates, will be held Saturday, Nov. 17. at the Marott. Patronesses are of members and Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres. William C. Bobbs. James F. Carroll. D. Lawrence Chambers, j Francis O. Dorsey. Matthews | Fletcher. R Felix Deddes. S. Robert Greer. G. Barrett Moxley, Charles Mayer. William E. Munk. Edward L. .McKee. John L. Ott, Cliffton O. Page. William M. Roekwood. Thomas D. Shecrin. William H. Stafford. Samuel B. Sutphin. Alex Vonnegut. Anton Vonnegut. Philemon M. Watson. William B. Wheelock. Romney L. Wilson. Misses Julia Brink and I. Hilda Stewart. ROCK GARDEN TO BE CU B SUBJECT Hawthorn Garden Club has invited the public to attend an illustrated lecture by Professor H. V. j Roquet of the Washington high school science department, at 8 Tuesday night at the Hawthorn service house. 2440 West Ohio street. Professor Roquet will talk on ‘•Let's Build a Rock Garden." John E. Dean, the club's show manager, and Clarence E. Jdhnson. club secretary. were awarded prizes for exhibits at A Century of Progress exposition dahlia show last month.

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Smart Velveteen Blouse BY ELLEN WORTH

HERE'S an attractive blouse to make and to wear. The bib-like scarf dollar gives it such a young look. And note how attractively it fastens at the back with tiny buttons. Choose your pattern now! You'll be certain of chic with several blouses in your wardrobe this season. You can easily make two or possibly three blouses with this pattern that will be quite different in appearance. One could be of modish velveteen, one of satin crepe and one of woolen. Style No. 597 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2’i yards of 39-inch material.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 597. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this moael, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times. 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

PARTIES TO ATTEND CHILDREN'S PLAY

Several theater parties have been arranged for the childrens theater performance of ' Adventures of Tom Sawyer” at 2:30 Saturday at the Civic Theater playhouse. Mrs. Francis Fauvre will entertain with a luncheon at her home for her daughter. Madeline, and her guests, Louise McNutt, Betty McBride and Judy Hamer. The group will attend the play following luncheon. Mrs. R. D. McCord will attend the play with her daughters. Doris and Joan, and her house guest. Mrs. Charles Russell. St. Petersburg. Fla. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will be with her daughter Katherine, her son Fritz, Anne Parry and Betty Lee Washburn. LIFE ’MEMBERSHIP GIFT RECOGNIZED Acknowledgment of the gift of a life membership of SIOO from the teaching center auxiliary of the Woman's Department Club for Mrs. William Eschbach. an auxiliary member, was made today at the meeting of the board of the Public Health Nursing Association at iis office. Mrs. F. R. Kautz presided and Miss Enid Smith, a staff supervisor. talked on district work. Five active auxiliaries contribute their time exclusively to the association's work, the Charity Circle. Office Auxiliary. Junior Auxiliary. Irvington Auxiliary and the Teaching Center. song~skTt to be~ GIVEN AT DANCE Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre will appear in a song skit, accompanied by Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus. at a cabaret dance Saturday night at the Columbia Club, as the first of the of the Junior League's series of •'small and early” parties. Also included in the entertainment will be a dance chorus composed of Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley Jr.. Miss Phoebe Emerson. Miss Harriet Denny. Mrs. Carl Vonneguf. Buford Danner. Kurt Lieber. Obie J. Smith Jr. and Robert W. Todd. Alumnae to Meet Delta Delta Delta Alumnae Club will meet tonight with Mrs. Robert I. Boyer. 5114 Central avenue.

Zonta Club to Mark Founding at Dinner Fete In celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Zonta Club, members will attend the annual Zonta day dinner tonight at the Propylaeum. Miss Natalie Coffin is president of the club, founded “to work for the advancement of understanding, good will, and peace through a world fellowship of executive women in business and professions, united in the ideal of service.” Simultaneous meetings will be held in all cities where there are clubs. Chapters are located in 121 cities of twenty-two states, Washington, Honolulu, Sydney, Vienna and Hamburg. Miss Lillie Kerz is chairman of the dinner, and has been assisted in preparations by Mrs. C. R. Greene and Mrs. Eleanor Saunders; Misses Flora Torrence. Leah Spence and May Shields. Mrs. Grace Golden, executive secretary of the Children’s museum, will be the dinner speaker.

Delores Vestal, to Be Wed Soon, Will Be Feted Friends of Miss Delores Vestal, a bride-to-be, are planning parties in her honor, before her marriage on Nov. 29 to George A. McCoy. Mrs. Joseph Quillan will entertain with a party Monday night at her home. 771 North Bancroft, and Friday. Nov. 16, Miss Mildred Askren will be hostess. Mrs. George Wampner and Mrs. George Gamble have not set the dates for their parties for Miss Vestal. daughter of Mr. *nd Mrs. George K. Vestal. Sorority to Give Tea A bridge tea will be given by Phi Kappa Sigma sorority at 2 Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gus O'Connell. 4528 East Tenth street. Misses Clara McClain and Mary Mulrine will pour. Misses Cecilia Mulvihill and Catherine O'Connor are in charge of arrangements. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, orchid and green. Yellow tearoses will center the tea table, to be lighted with orchid and green tapess. waves AT REAL dgrnj■ X BARGAIN PRICES sm D Include Trir.i, ** ■ ■ Shampoo, Finger [aIJ. A Wave, Open Mon., " Wed., FrL Eves. t for t.3i % * Oil Wav* I Egyptian Oil | \ I *9* I lI.M 9 I ; for SI-01 I Z for >M>l Splendid for Gray. Dyed. Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 495 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-4IM Illinois and Washington St*. No Appointment Necessary

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-to-Be and Fiance to Be Feted Dinner at Ayres Home to Honor Miss Holliday and Lewis Walling. Miss Frances Holliday and her fiance, Lewis Metcalfe Walling, Union Village, R. 1., will dine tonight at the home of Miss Anne Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Crows Nest. Miss Ayres has invited several other friends in honor of Miss Holliday’s and Mr. Walling's approaching marriage on Saturday at the home of the bride’s-to-be mother, Mrs. Alexander Rieman Holliday. Among the guests will be Mrs. Robert Kerr Black, Charlottesville, Va., Miss Holliday’s sister, who will be the only attendant in the wedding. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ayres, Misses Evelyn Chambers, Melissa Wadley, Sybil Stafford and Abby Beveridge. Dr. Frederic Taylor, William H. Stafford Jr., James Daggett, Thomas Ruckclshaus, Wilson Mothershead and William Kennedy. Contract Bridge Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six hearts A spade is opened Can the hand b? made? * 9 6 5,2 VA K 4 4AJ 8 5 3 * 8 A Q j 10 4 I*B 7 3 VlO 7 5 w N rVB! 2 A None e ♦K Q 6 AKJ-10 9 * 4 2 6 3 D * a ’*' A 7 4 A A K VQJ 9 6 3 A 10 9 AAQ 5 2 Solution in next issue 1 Solution to Previous Contract Problem. BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridice League IWANT to say a word to you today about the third hand club bid. This new bid was first Introduced by P. Hal Sims in his new Dook, “Master Contract,’’ and is being used by a great many tournament players throughout the country. It is sometimes referred to as the third hand club and diamond courtesy bids. A third hand club bid may not indicate a thing regarding the club holding. It is really bidding the hand and not the suit. If your partner bids a third hand club and A A 3 ' V J 4 A K 10 $ A765 4 3 2 A J 0 4 2 77 A K Q 10 6 VKIO 5 g VA632 4 Q 4 3 2 q 4J8.& + 109 DeJei 1 Q A8 7 5 VQ9 8 7 4 ♦ 9 AAK J 8 Duplicate—None vul SoUth West North East Pass Pass 1 A Double 2 A Pass R A Pass Opening lead—A K *

the nfxt hand passes, try to give him a one-over-one response. If you bid one no trump, you are forcing him into the two zone and should have about two to two and one-ha If primary and secondary tricks. If you make a one-over-one, and the third hand club bidder then goes to one no trump, he is trying to tell you that he has nothing and would like to get out as cheaply as possible. m st a IF your partner bids a third hand diamond, you know that he can kt least stand a diamond lead. In other words, he has something in diamonds and his hand is likely to be stronger than if he had opened with one club. If you bid a heart or spade in third hand position, you should have a biddable suit and should hold two defensive tricks. They should be in two different suits. Now, you can get yourself into a lot of trouble with this third hand club bid, if you bid it on a really weak hand. Remember that, while you have the right to make a weak third hand club opening, you should never make a rebid, or your partner will take all your following bids as constructive. This third hand club bid is in no way forcing. You might say, “If my partner bids a third hand club without any clubs and I pass, he will be in a bad fix,” but just stop to consider. If you and your partner have no tricks, then the opponents will probably get into the bidding. If they do not, your loss at one club undoubted will probably be a great deal less than if your opponents had bid for a game or slam. An interesting situation arose on today's hand. The bidding came around to North third hand, and he bid one club, East doubted, and South bid two clubs, which told North that he held a biddable club suit. North, realizing that his partner had passed once, took the strain off the hand by jumping to five clubs. It does look bad, going from one to five clubs on six clubs headed by the seven spot, but not hard to understand when you know that 1 South's bid of two clubs shows a bona fide club suit. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service Inc.)

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Aids in Benefit Event

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Mrs. Elmer E. Scott is chairman of the entries committee of the early American and English glass and china show to be held as a benefit for the Children’s Museum Nov. 21 to 2U at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store. •

Manners and Morals . BY JANE JORDAN

If you want a better understanding ot yourself, put your case in a letter to Jane Jordan. Get a glimpse of yourself through her eyes and see how you like the picture! Dear Jane Jordan—The reason for this letter is to get, if possible, a better understanding of myself. I'm a man of 23, have been around conside—.bly and always have enjoyed life to the fullest

extent. But* lately I’ve been surprised to note other people’s opinion of my manner of living. They say, “why don’t you go out with girls?” Os course I do when I feel in the hemor. People think I’m a very unusual person simply because I don't choose to live and act like

n

Jane Jordan

the usual run of young fellows. I’m independent, like shows, parties and a lively wild time with or without women when the mood strikes me. Asa rule I can get along very well without the parties. I like more serious things like good books. Sometimes I try to write stories. I am very much interested in music and even have tried to compose. Things of this sort) hold much more interest than chasing women. , . , Os course I have met several girls who could and did hold my interest for a time, but it usually doesn’t last long. I am quiet, peaceful, fairly good tempered and can get along with any one. I get along well with girls, but as a rule they get too serious on me and I have to break away for the good of both parties concerned. I'm not interested in marriage because I don’t feel ready for it. Yet nearly every girl I meet has that idea in her mind, or else she’s so wild and unsettled that she couldn’t possibly interest me. Perhaps you can tell me if I’pi a normal human being or just unusual, as some people call me. I like your column. It is always inteiesting. Your understanding of some of the problems put before you sometimes amazes me. INTERESTED. Answer—The three great problems of life are work, love and social adjustment. The well-bal-anced personality is not content to solve one or two, but must make the most of all three. Your letter is somewhat defensive. You would like to believe that women occupy a place of minor importance in your life. But they irk you enough to make you explain yourself. It is an old human custom to degrade the thing at which one fears he can not succeed. The financially fearful and emotionally evasive bachelor pokes fun at marriage to hide his secret conviction of inadequacy. He places a low estimate on women in order to convince himself that he is missing nothing. Os course you have some truth on your side when you accuse the girls of placing a too serious interpretation on a man's early interest. It also is true that some women rush to the opposite extreme of regarding emotional relationships with too little respect. But did it ever occur to you that some of your opinions about women might be dictated by your own fear of responsibility? I do not think that you should rush out and get married in an immediate effort to solve a problem which you prefer to postpone, but I do feel that you would be wrong to ignore the opportunity for personality enrichment to be found in a responsible partnership with a woman. If you do not find it, remember that the fault lies neither in the stars nor the women, but yourself. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16 and a junior in high school. I

Daily Recipe PINEAPPLE FLUFF Fourteen marshmallows. One cup walnut meats. One-half teaspoon vanilla. One-half pint cream, whipped. Four slices pineapple, diced. Whip the cream and add the vanilla; add nuts, pineapple and marshmallow, cut in small pieces. Let stand in refrigerator for at least three hours and serve garnished with nuts and Maraschino sherries.

Mrs. Elmer E. Scott

feel that I am old enough to have j dates without asking mother every j time I want to go out. My mother j and I have had several quarrels over i this subject. She says I should | bring the fellows to the house for an evening before she’ll let me go | out. No boys of today want to sit around for an evening before going out with you. I’m not in the habit of getting out and making a fool of myself. I like to have clean fun, such as dancing, but mother doesn't even trust me to go out dancing. Now what can I do? BILLY. Answer—Your mother could solve this problem by inviting groups of young people to your house for good times. If you invite boys of whom she can approve, her confidence in your judgment will increase. As you grow older, she will grant you more and more freedom. Don’t quarrel. Compromise. GOLDEN WEDDING TO BE CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elder will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow, and will be guests at a dinner to be given by Mrs. Harry E. Elder, 2925 Park avenue. Guests will be their son and daughters, Harry E. Elder and Mesdames James Taylor, John R. Goulding; Harry Robert Elder and Mrs. Schubert Johnson, grandchildren, and Schubert Johnson Jr., great-grandson. Trustees Will Meet Board of trustees of the Children’s Museum will meet for luncheon at 12:30 tomorrow at the Glenn Martin.

Mil mm ft! ffjil A l "'- i wT

Don't be mean to yourself stop this very eve- f ning at the sweet center of h, Indianapolis for a MAR- sjfrS, THA WASHINGTON glorified chocolate soda. Or, one of the 20 varieties of. deliciously different ic e creams. Give yourself a treat! (N. Meridian St. at 23rd.) tt s tt If you want “stars to _ fall on Indiana,” better v add a touch of Paris to * your evening gown . . . T*r7\ a shaggy silken flower or * sS *""iV) a luscious velvet rose . . . A \ , at the throat or waistline. Ask B. GEHRLEIN, Spink-Arms Hotel. tt st o The wide cuff bracelet that clips on ... is ultra new. 0 si a NU-ENAMEL is ffc a splendid household rejuvenator % JTWi even to the \ kitchen sink. Re- g paint with NUENAMEL and reproduce jgft that original smooth, hard . finish that is acid-proof. stain and waterproof. Renew the walls and furniture, too . . . it’s so easy . . . and the array of inspiring colors will encourage every one of you to wield a paint brush. Further details at 104 Monument Circle. And don’t forget to ask for a helpful color card and harmony chart. tt n m Certain Parisiennes and New Yorkers are favoring Spanish dancing ... to retain lithe bodies, good carriage, and grace and poise. fThe Christmas selection of dolls is now complete at the enchanting little DOLL SHOP & HOSPITAL. 11l Monument Circle. You’ll find all their toys priced most reasonably. And. if j you like, use their very liberal lay- \ away plan.

Trend to Velvet in Wear for Evening Extends to Costumes for All Hours

Material Used in Shirt Waist and Fur Coat Dresses, Hats, Gloves, Shoes and Bags; Some Metal Trimming Noted. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE importance of velvet, which has been accented in evening dresses and wraps this season, has spread to costumes for the entire day. with informal daytime velvets seen in many smart shops. There is the shirt-waist dress in velvet; the fur coat dress, which is simple, but with softer neckiine and short or three-quarter length sleeves; a high-necked, long slaved daytime dress for restaurant wear, matinee, or tea, and formal afternoon dresses in black, wine, rust, purple or green. Hats, gloves, shoes and bag often match, and usually are trimmed with metallic cloth, paillettes, satin, embroidery or fur. For the young

girl, there is the two-piece velvet suit, with a gay blouse of metal, plaid silk, wool lace, or satin, and with this is worn tailored street shoes, gloves and bag of velvet. This suit almost invariably is black, though green and rust frequently are seen Street coats of black Lyons velvet, interlined with soft wool and decked with huge lur collars of fox, lamb or sable, are seen as double duty coats, smart for street wear and also for informal evening use. These are at their best over bright silk, wool and velvet. Velvet suits for matrons usually have a blouse of lace, fine embroidered linen, lame or satin. The suits are well furred, and have a three-quarter length coat, with skirts showing godets. Cocktail suits of velvet are considered quite the thing this season. These are made with high neck, no back.

and sleeves, and may become dinner gowns when the little jacket is removed. For Sunday nights, there are high-necked, long sleeved, noback velvet gowns, also, with just a suggestion of train. Though trains were considered “out” for a time, designers discovered that the American woman not only liked them, but had learned to handle them gracefully. a a a a a a Used for Robes dc Style THE robe de style, for evening wear, often is developed' in velvet, and the pencil silhouette is effective when shown in this fabric. Os course, evening wraps are effective, as they always were, when made of rich velvet. For the slinky gown, there is shown the fitted Persian coat style; a short hip-length fitted jacket with a tailored neckline or a cowl or scarf arrangement, a fur collar and fur down the front. Full length velvet evening wraps are heavily lined, with huge sleeves, bishop sleeves, and sleeveless shaped bell fashion. Some of these velvet wraps are untrimmed, with high simple necklines and small standing collars. Many of them are trimmed with jeweled buttons. Ermine and velvet still seems to be the favorite fur and fabric combination; silver fox is next popular as a complement to velvet, with sable last. Purple, plum, blackberry and mulberry are being worn by both young women and more mature ones this season. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wears an amethyst velvet gown, designed by Milgrim, with gloves and shoes to match, and with it wears amethyst family jewelry. Sally Milgrim, herself, proclaims the beauty of the fabric, by wearing a smart tailored Lyons velvet dress. The velvet sports hat was introduced by Sally Victor, and was used by Tobe in her New York fashion show. It is made with gloves and scarves to match. These are smart when worn with velvet, but are at their best with tweeds. Afternoon hats, with jeweled decorations, frequently of gold, also are shown in profusion this season. The afternoon hat varies in line to suit the needs of the wearer. It is made on a soft frame, with feathers, plumes, buckles and clips for trimming. It is worn with the velvet suit, the fur coat, and often with the wool suit and dress. ana ana Sea Shells Added to Costuming TT'ROM Miami comes news concerning sea shells. The reports say that the girl who used to “sell sea shells by the sea shore has folded up shop these days, and is wearing the shells herself. Young women vacationing in the south are spending their days beach combing for these jewels of the ocean. . . At the first of a series of pre-Thanksgiving events in the palm gardens of the smart Roney Plaza Cabana Sun Club recently, one girl wore a circle of tiny shells in rainbow tints on her blond curls. Another girdled a slim evening sheath of sea-blue satin with a belt of shells, and a third adorned her wrists with a pair of shell bracelets. A sports outfit at the opening tea dance of the resort’s new season at the Miami Biltmore Country Club had sea shells for buttons, and fastened its belt with a pair of matching shells. All just to prove that women still are ingenuous when they plan costumes they desire to be different.

Three whole weeks until Thanksgiving . . . and yet there’s a mighty lot of advance chatter about Christmas . . . seems to me. And didn't we resolve this year to shop early and mail early? Then, here are several things you ought to do right now with a thought to the coming gift rush. F'r instance . . . place your orders for monogramming and engraving (white there is time for unhurried, careful work) . . . speak for your fruit cakes and plum puddings (they’re better when made ahead) . . . get your permanent wave (so it will be just right for the party season) . . . and of course you have your Christmas cards all ready to stamp.

You’ve seen Miss Helen JK Briggs’ striking Pastel Pkr- tff k traits in LYMAN'S win- 5 dows (31 Monument Circle) . . . but did you know that these pictures are remarkable for their quality of likeness to the subjects? This talented young artist has a particular knack of reproducing that certain individual something in each countenance. Why don’t you call LYMAN'S now and arrange for your appointment with Miss Briggs? A sitting requires only 3 hours for the finished portrait—price $7.50. And leave the framing to LYMAN'S . . . they’ve designed anew and unusual effect to properly complete these works of art. For a really personal Christmas gift . . . it's a swell-elegant idea! May I present Miss Lenora Williamson of the LYLIAN LEE Beauty Salon (1801 N. Meridian St.) 1 ... a past mistress in the j t art of hair styling. This j turning out sleek new coif- // fures is practically a hobby IJ with her. And quite natural that she carried away First Honorable Mention from the American Cosmeticians Association which convened recently in Chicago. Get ready for the holidays phone TA-1152.

.NOV. 8, 1934

a JBH

Mrs. Lindsay

I jttt Being especially fur-con-scious, what with the cooler ifeAu weather —and the advent of Na tional Fur I v Week on Monday next } • • • I found myself in / \ H BLOCK’S Fur Shop. Oh, the strategy of their new location! Second floor and facing the elevators . . . you can’t help stopping to admire. And then you’ll slip into a luxurious Safari Alaska Seal coat and l?e admiring yourself as you promenade down D eacock Alley amid the finery of the other ready-to-wearables. This Safari Alaska is a simply gorgeous brown, with tropical highlights. Os course, you may also have your sealskin in the classic logwood brown or in black. As to what lengths the fur trend is going . . . BLOCK S suggests that you consider the new “trotteur” coat . . . down to your finger tips with smartness. But was I surprised to learn about the ensembles BLOCK’S Fur Shop is showing—coat, hat, pursemuff and scarf, priced completely—s69 . . . and completely devastating in softest Lapin! a a a What a joy! The better perfumers are advancing new small flacons of their famous fragrances. a a It would be easy to reVlax in a shimmering satin negligee or a lounging robe of luxurious velvet like those I saw at JANET LIPTON'S in the Spink-Arms. In new high colors, they are ravishingly beautiful. The prices? Amazingly low! u a You’ll like HOLLY HOCK HELL, delightful home-like country place . . . famous for delicious Hoosier dinners bountifully served and every dish piping hot. The delectable honey and biscuits can not jjegln to describe the rest. And it’s only a bit of a pleasant drive to 8110 College ave. HU-2598. an tt See you again Tuesday—