Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Christmas Party Will Be Subject Golden Hill and Woodstock Residents to Attend Buffet Supper. RV BEATRICE Bl RGAN limn Woman. P a* l.ditor CHILDREN of families in the Golden Hill and Woodstock residential districts remember last year's gathering around a ugnted cedar tree —with twinkling stars overhead It was during the Christmas season and the large cedar tree In a triangular plot of ground near

the Carl Vonnegut home in Pickwick place was ideal lor draping witn colored lights. The child re n crow ded around excitedly, and their parents and other residents of the district sang Chnstmas carols. It was all for fun." explains Mrs. Paul E. F'ishcr, who, Mrs. Robert S. Sin-

Miss fiurgan

clair. was instigator of the idea of forming a Golden Hill-Woodstock Association. Now that an organization has been formed a president has been elected and a purpose chosen. Arch Grossman. president, agrees with the othei members that the association will promote projects to beautify the district. Last week members received cards announcing a buffet supper, party and meeting to be held at 7 Friday night at the Woodstock Club. At the bottom of the card is a calendar for November with Fridays date circled in red. Mrs. W I. Longsuorth is chairman of the supper which will be followed by bridge and krno. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Lafayette Page are vice-chairmen. At the meeting the fifty or so members will decide whether the Christmas caroling party will be continued. No doubt it will be. Jane and Anne Collett, daughters of Mr. and Mrs John Collett and granddaughters of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, all members, are outgrowing the baby stage and a bright lighted Christmas tree provides an exciting adventure for them. ( hildren Favor Party John Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. A Ewing Sinclair, is another of the Golaen Hill children. Bob and Billy Fisher, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, approve the idea of an outdoor party. Mr and Mrs. Longsworth have a son Nicky and twin daughters, who will enjoy a traditional Christmas caroling party. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen are expecting a guest to arrive on the day of this weeks party. Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Griffith will come from Scarsdale. N. Y. Others to Attend Joining the buffet supper party wi.l be other residents. Mr. and Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll. Mr and Mrs. J. K. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. 1 .sk Landers. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibcnv, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Frenzel. Miss Clara Gilbert will attend with her sistex, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Also expected are Mr and Mrs William F'ox. Mrs. John Darlington. Mrs. James W. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhoads. Mrs. E. S. Several. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes. Mr. and Mrs. Romney Willson. Mr. and Mrs. Malott White. . a a a Smith college alumnae members will attend a lunrheon at 1 Saturday at the Propylaeum where William Allan Neilson. president of the college, will speak. Mrs. Frank Truitt 4127 North Meridian street, is receiving reservations for the luncheon, sponsored by the Smith Alumnae Association. Group to Give Ploy Trinity Walther League will present a three-act comedy. ’Sound Your Horn." in Trinity hall. Arsenal and Market streets, at 8 on Thursday and Friday. Miss Marie Heger and Allison Koellmg will play the leading roles. Other members of the cast are Dorothy Elfers, Frieda Jones. Bertha Geisler. Dorothv Lewnau. La Verne Wischmeier, Charles Koelltng. Vernon Neubauer and Paul Schakel. Dr. John E. Potrger is the director.

Xcu'hjivcds to Be Feted Mr and Mrs. Mark H. Bottenia. 4901 Fletcher avenue, will entertain friends and members of the family tonight at a party honoring their daughter. Mrs. Paul Keuthan. formerly Miss Evelyn Bot tenia, and Mr. Keuthan. whose marriage took place Sept. 14. Mr. Keuthan is a son of Mr and Mrs. Franklin C. Keuthan. Mr and Mrs Noble Butler Watson left this morning for the south, where they will spend the winter. Before her marriage, recently announced. Mrs Watson was Miss Georgia Elizabeth Young, daughter oi Mr and Mrs. George H Young. Mrs William J. Malloy, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. E. H. Allen. 4007 Arthmgton boulevard, wall return tomorrow morning to her home in St. Louis. Mo.

Appetite gone? A simple thing, pernips...yet a verv serious one. resulting in loss of ’ strength ...body weakness... and possibly many other ills. So w hy not check-up and snap back to the test of eating and well being. You will find S S.S. a great, scien-tifically-tested tonic —not just a socalled tonic. but one specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions and also having the mineral elements so very, Tery necessary in rebuilding the oxygen - earn ing hemo-glo-bin of the blood to enable you to “carry on.” Do try it. I'nless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetmng food and good digest ion... sound sleep... and renewed strength. Remem *er, “S.S S. makes you feel like yourself again.” tho not he blinded by the effort* of a few unethical denier* who may *ug*eat tubatituten. You bare a right to in.i*t that S S.S. be eupplied you on request- It* long year* of preference ** your guarantee of satufaetion. jßfSfthe world’s great blood medicine

Bride to Live in East

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Mrs. John Davis —Photo by W. Hurley A’hby. F. R. P. S.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If vou do not atrff with what vnu read in this column it i vour privilege to n*t mi at any time. Vour letter will be published. Dear Jane Jordan—You want my address so bad, don't you? You are burning up with a desire to fight through the newspaper and cause a disturbance. Now you print this and request all

readers to write in who approve of your articles and sign their real names. Also if Mr. Adler or any other, young or old, agrees with me that your column is a public hot bed and should be eliminated from this paper, please write in. You are disgusting and you can not elevate your

m

Jane Jordan

mind from the gutter long enough to let well enough alone. Now if you wish, we will fight this thing out personally or publicly. I told you you couldn’t take it and you can't. You are antagonistic when someone tells you how sickening you are. Your "Manners and Morals” column contains nothing of inteiest. There may be a few just like you who will stand by you, but I don’t believe your letters are written by any other than Jane Jordan. Show me! You started this thing, now finish it, please. Anything you print may be used against you, but go ahead. I dare you! Please publish all of thus note if any and oblige— Who? Ha! Am I laughing? STILL DISGUSTED. Answer—l am not the least bit interested in learning your address or in meeting you personally. I have no desire whatever to change your mind or anybody else's mind. All I said was that I would send you letters I received relative to your complaint, both for and against the column. I still have them and will send them to general delivery, or leave them any place you suggest, provided you still wush to assure yourself that they are authentic. I wonder why you expect others to sign their real names to ♦heir letters when you do not sign yours. However, it doesn't matter, since I am interested in the problems presented and am not curious as to the identity of the persons. If I receive any answers to this outburst. I will save them for you. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l have written you several times for advice. Now here I am at it again. I never 1 get disgusted with you and don't see why anybody else should if they have good common sense. I haven’t got a lot of sense or I wouldn’t do some of the things I have done. Now here is my problem: I told you about my ex-boy friend ! and what happened while we were going together. Now I have been j going with another boy quite a bit who knows of my past. I also have had a few dates with the ex-boy friend, and the present friend says he knows the same thing happens when I go out with my former j friend. I have tried to convince I him that it doesn't. Can you tell

CLUB FOUNDER

I

Mrs. J. K. Jones —Photo bv Nicholson.

Mrs. J. K. Jones is the only surviving founder of the Woman's Research Club, which celebrated its thirty-fifth anniversary yesterday.

I Doses of Foley's oosens Cough I” “I HONEY TAR Pp/vAT 1 SHtkuTWwl - LhmwS* r IVHJI a TkU# rUmfm ••Couldn't Faroldoryouar-dunnsday eleep beoauM of * S*'&r**^C^£d2 Lgto. PaoriT JOJJTYI

Before her recent marriage, Mrs. John Davis was Miss Virginia Lyon, da rightcr of Mrs. Alicia Lyon, Mentone. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davis. They will make their home in Oneida, N. Y.

me what I can do to convince him that it doesn i.? WONDERING AND WAITING. Answer—lt yvu wish to convince your present boy friend of your sincerity you ought to break with the other boys completely. Why do you drag an old affair under his nose? It is quite human for him to be disturbed by an experience which you do not shut out of your life completely. Possibly your own motives will not bear inspection. You play one boy against the other and enjoy the commotion. If you are fond of your new boy friend and he is fond of you, surely it is unnecessary to torment him by flaunting a rival in his face, particularly a rival who once had first place. Why was it necessary for you to confess the situation to anew suitor unless you enjoyed its effect on him? It w’ould have been wiser for you to have burned your bridges behind you and live your life on a new basis. As it is you only will repeat your mistakes. Note—l am holding tw r o letters for “Worried,” the overserious boy who is disgusted with himself. If he will send his address, I will forward them.

Club Meetings

WEDNESDAY ‘‘Family Life in the White House” will be discussed by Mrs. John E. Clinton at a meeting of the Minerva Club with Mrs. C. F. McDaniel, 3839 Ruckle street, hostess. Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club members will hear “The Motion Picture Problem” discussed by Mrs. E. E. Dallman. Mrs. William G. Stehlin will entertain at her home, 303 North Irvington avenue. Mrs. G. H. Marriott, Mrs. E. W. Lawson and Mrs. A. T. Schlueter will give talks at the Irvington Mother Study Club with Mrs. C. E. Eash, 304 Kenmore road, hostess. Luncheon and business meeting will be held by Alpha Delta Theta Mothers’ Alliance at 12:15 at the home of Mrs. George W. Hargitt, 4104 College avenue. Indian-lore program has been arranged for the Ephamar Club meeting at 12:30 at the Dinner Beil tearoom with Mesdames Arthur S. Brown. Floyd W. Hughett and Laura Craig Poland, hostesses. Mesdames F. H. Dedert, C. E. Wilson and S. W. Gray will present the program. Dr. Rebecca Parrish will discuss “Art Galleries of the World” at a meeting of the New Century Club, with Mrs. J. E. Brown and Mrs. Carl H. Bals, hostesses. Guests at a meeting of the Inter Nos Club will hear discussions of Ernestine Schumann-Heink by Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, and on Evangeline Lehman by Mrs. E. L. Carr. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, 519 South Central court, will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames E. C. Rumpler, J. L. Stacy, Van T. Murphy and Miss C. P. Maus. Miss White to Wccl Mr. and Mrs. T. Newton White, 5024 East New York street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Vivian White, to Frederic Killian Azbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Azbell Sr., 5730 East Washington street. Sorority Party Set lota Tau Tau, legal sorority, will hold pledge services tonight at the Spnk-Arms for Misses Kathleen Laene, Frances Hale and Leona Sherman. A bridge party will follow. Mrs. Mary Garrett and Miss Mary Helen Dunn will be hostesses.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dinner and Program at School Set Patrons of Orchard and Teaching Staff Will Attend. Tonight, past and present patrons and the teaching staff oi Orchard school will gather at the school for a dinner and program. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, whose sons George and Allen, now Harvard university students, were former pupils, will talk about earlier days. Hillis Howie, school director, also will speak, and Thomas A. Hendricks will act as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Noble Dean is chairman of general arrangements and Mrs. James T. Cunningham, dinner chairman. Assisting Mrs. Cunningham will be Mesdames Henley Holliday, Carl Eveleigh, Victor Jose, Claude Merrell and Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs. Guy Wainwright is chairman of the parents organization and with Mrs. Fred Appel, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Howie serves in an advisory capacity for all projects. HEAD OF COLLEGE WILL BE SPEAKER Tudor Hall students and their parents will hear Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., address the school assembly at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Miss Anna Hasselman. instructor at John Herron art institute, talked on “Early American Glass” this morning at the school. The talk was held in connection with the early American glass and china exhibit now at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store for the benefit of the Children’s museum.

STATE CLUB GROUP TO MEET IN CITY

Spring cdhvention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held May 14. 15 and 16 in Indianapolis, the board of directors announced, following a meeting last night at the Claypool. Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, presided. Council meeting is set for Feb. 5 and 6 at the Claypool. Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. A. R. Putnam, Valparaiso, and Mrs. Claude S. Steel, Knox, at this morning’s meeting reported dates for the annual conventions of the thirteen districts, to be held in the fall following spring convention. Plans for a state headquarters for junior members of the federation at the state convention were recommended by Mrs. William I. Elison, Winona Lake, and Miss Louise Klinger, treasurer, announced a bonus of $5 will be awarded at the spring convention for the district with the highest percentage of paid memberships.

IRVINGTON GROUP SPONSORING SHOW

A showing of ‘‘Baby Take a Bow,” featuring Shirley Temple, will be sponsored by the children’s entertainment committee of the Irvington LTnion of Clubs Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1, at the Irving, East Washington and Johnson streets. Arranging the showing are Mesdames J. L. Schell. Harold Hasbrook, Francis Insley, August Schmaadeke and J. W. Denny.

CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Thelma Kingore —Photo by Kindred.

Mrs. Thelma Kingore, Tau Delta Phi sorority pledge, is chairman of ticket sales for a benefit dance to be given by the sorority tomorrow at The Cars, Mrs. Louise Sneddon, another pledge, is assistant chairman.

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Mothers ’ Club Party A ids

W&k fife '

Left to Right—Mrs. Russell B. Moore. Mrs. George W. Milthaler and Mrs. Corwin V. Rule. Broad Ripple Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will hold its card party tomorrow at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Russell B. Moore is in charge of publicity; Mrs. George W. Milthaler is club president and Mrs. Corwin V. Rule, card party chairman. Assisting with arrangements are Mesdames R. D. Coleman. E. W. Congleton, E. W. Greene, A. E. Rose, A. H. Warne and C. I. Brillhardt.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary. American Bridge League ARE rubber play and duplicate play two different types of games? Yes, they are. In rubber play, if you can see you have a game in hand, you don’t have to worry whether to play the hand at no trump or at a suit, and rubber player’s don’t worry about honors. For example—if you hold 150 honors in rubber bridge in no trump, and the bidding indicates there is a slam, and maybe a safe slam, in hearts, you simply play the contract at hearts. But in duplicate, if you have 150 aces, you have to give a lot of thought as to whether the hand should be played in no trump, because in duplicate it may mean nothing to bid six odd in hearts if the rest of the players bid six no trump and make it. Your heart bid would get you a very low score on the board. Take for example today’s nand—six hearts is not a difficult contract to make, but six no trump requires a very fine squeeze play. a a a WEST opens the jack of diamonds, which declarer wins with the ace. The ace, king, and a small heart are played, the third heart being won in dummy with the queen. West discards a spade. A small club is led and the ten of clubs finessed, West winning with the queen. West continues with the ten of diamonds. This play practically marks him with four diamonds and, as he doubled, he must have the king of clubs, so the declarer can try no more finesses. He takes two rounds of hearts and discards a spade and a club from his hand. West lets go two spades. Then the declarer leads a

A K 0 VQJ 9 7 ♦KQ 8 2 A 5 4 AQIO 9 5 N lA-1 S7 2 y42wg y io 8 3 ♦ J 1094 c ♦BS 3 * K Q 9 DeaUr * 8 7 2 AA 4 3 VA K 5 ♦ A 7 AAJI 0 3 Duplicate—N and S vul South West North East 1 A Pass 1 y Pass 2N. T Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4N. T Pass 5 y Pass 6 N T Double Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J 13

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small spade, wins in his own hand with the ace, and plays the four of spades, and on this play West is squeezed. He can’t let go of the diamonds, so he drops the nine of clubs, which gives the declarer a perfect reading of West’s hand—he has only two diamonds and the king of clubs. The king of diamonds is cashed, a club is played and won with the ace. Now the jack of clubs is good, and the declarer makes his contract of six no trump, doubled. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)

Around &

It’s fun dancing to the sw’eet soft rhythms of Lew Davies and his music . . . while subdued voices blend with low lights into an at-

mosphere that’s gay, intimate. You will like the TALLY-HO ROOM with its smart informal dining, drinking, dancing. Even the cover charge is friendly—3oc . . . Saturdays, 40c. And dinner, $1.25, which eliminates this customary little fee. At the ANTLERS’ favored rendezvous you will enjoy seeing many persons you know . . . or . . . just “one” across your table.

Cleanse, stimulate, nourish, protect your face in the JEAN FERRELL method. Her treatment will do something glorious for your skin! Opal Remler invites you to tea Thursday. 1 to 5. in her studio. 440 Consolidated Bldg., for demonstration . . . it’s a revelation! Want to know 7 more? Call Dorothy. a a a Every child will love the newly packaged licorice . . . you buy it by the yard.

Discriminating persons long have chosen the CLAYPOOL HOTEL . . . then the Coffee Shop . . . and so it is, new. with the new TAP ROOM. Dine or wine

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leisurely and with a grand gesture at the CLAYPOOL. Your shopping tour or business day or your afterfive social whirl will relish this bright pause in the continental-ish new TAP ROOM . . . Illinois street at Washington.

For that sure-footed feeling visit MAROTT'S this week and learn from Mr. G. A. Sutter. Educational director of Walter T. Dickerson Cos., all about Archlock shoes. You will never be a mountaineer, or even a

good social climber, if you have foot troubles. This Archlock is a correct shoe for ailing feet. And you are invited to consult with Mr. Sutter ' for your personal requirements—'Foot Health Dept.. 4th floor, MAROTT'S SHOE STORE. You may have seen the display of these Archlock shoes at the Century of Progress where Mr. Sutter helped many weary passengers of the ankle express to foot-happiness. And he knows more, perhaps, about shoes und feet that you and I together ever dreamed of. I can just hear you yodel your delight in finding such a good understanding of your foot problems.

Restaurant Proprietor Depends Upon Food and Personality for Success Bernard Kaybacker Left Position in Chicago Brokerage Office to Become Business Man Here. BY HELEN LINDSAY PATRONS make their first visit to Kay s restaurant, 310 West Washington street, because they’ve heard of the good food there. But their subsequent trips, while just as enjoyable because of the food, are enlivened by the personality of the proprietor. Bernard Kabacker. Graduated into the restaurant business in Indianapolis from a brokerage house in Chicago, where he had intimate knowledge of many of the Insull financial dealings. Mr. Kabacker explains that he was urged to come to Indianapolis through a client whom he had served in the Chicago

office. The Indianapolis man brought SBO,OOO to the Chicago firm, for investment. Mr. Kabacker took him to the train after selecting tne investments which he thought would be most advantageous, and was asked by the client concerning the amount of money Mr. Kabacker had made on the deal. “One dollar and a quarter,” was the answer. “You’re crazy.” the client good-naturedly told him. “You should have made some money on the deal." Shortly afterward, he advised “Kay” that there was an opening in Indianapolis department stores for the opening of restaurants and Kay came to this city to open departments in the New York and Goldstein Brothers stores. Later. Mr. Kabacker opened a business in the Board

of Trade building, and following it. the restaurant at the West Washington street address. He considers the food tastes of Indianapolis citizens peculiar. “They won t eat balanced diets,” he insists. If you put two starches on the menu, they want both of them. Better than anything they like a filet of pork, which for r.o reason at all is called 'pork tenderloin’ in this locality.” ana a a a Makes Acquaintance of Patrons KAY knows all of his regular customers personally. He makes it his business to do just that. But, aside from being good business, he does it because, as he explains, he is confined to the restaurant, and depends on the conversation of his patrons to enliven the day’s work. “See that group eat there?” he asks. “They are the heads of the Communistic party in Indianapolis. I don t know much about them, though they have introduced themselves to me. and have headquarters near here, but they seem to be quiet, nice persons." , . Groups of newspaper workers who eat daily at “Kay’s ’ provide .um with current entertainment. He enjoys talking with them about daily news happenings, and keeping in touch with local and national happen-

ings in this way. . u ~ Like most modern business men, Kay has a hobby. Hell tell you, with a grin, that he can hardly wait for The Tarzan strip, which appears daily in The Times. _ .. “I don’t know 7 what Tarzan’s appeal is, but he has a definite one for me and I am sure for a number of other mild young Indianapolis men ” Kay says. "I can have my whole day ruined if he doesn’t handle his startling affairs just as I think he should. And when that happens I can hardly wait for the next day, to see how he’ll work himself out o. difficulties.” nan u u New Hair Tinting Service Offered WOMEN who have begun to become prematurely gray, or who hate faded hair, yet shrink from the use of hair dyes, are finding a new process at the Madame Elizabeth beauty shop. 6121 East Washington Anew preparation, used as a wave-set, colors the hair as the wave is set in it. It leaves no flakes in the hair, as ordinary wave-setting lotions do, and has a pleasant fragrance. „ In addition to this new preparation at the Madame Elizabeth shop, all other details of beauty care are offered. In addition, there is a depar - ment where hand-made apparel, gift articles, and repairing of clothing is done.

Is it the turkey ... or the trimmings ... or what to w r ear ... or where to go . . . that's disturbing your Thanksgiving plans? I’ve been dashing around again . . trying out as many of these suggestions as I can. Get your list ready and do some shopping around yourselves ... for you know “I only have eyes for you” . . . and unless you call me or write me—just how will I know’ what you’re really interested in? RI. 5551 . . . just ask for

How often I hear in the shops, “Haven’t you vTfrx something better?” It would seem that the COLONIAL FURNI- / 'A TURE CO. has an ad- O/V/lSi mirable selection of CTj/r ij &M the finer occasional pieces. The CO- VaH LONIAL must surely S think the depression belongs to the past, if this season’s buying is any indication. So frequently the stores, in their desire to carry merchandise that is reasonably priced, have overlooked the demand for better things. The array of tiny tables at the COLONIAL fascina ( td me .. . tilt-top, drop leaf, marble' top, glass and removable tray top models . . . tables topped with costly and exotic woods such as gleaming Satinwood, rosewood with inlays of exquisite marqueterie, and those intriguinglv beautiful Carpathian Burls, Thuya, Black Walnut, Amboynian and Striped Ebony Burls. See the vast representations . . . and tell me if you don’t agree . . . they're truly ‘‘something better.” a a a Style hint for men . . . Italian Grenadine neckwear . . . it's new and promises to wear and wear. a a a Such eagerness ... is it the dolLs or the mamas who can scarcely wait until | Christmas? The toys, the A£f<V books, the games, the doll n'A babies .. . they're ready at the DOLL SHOP & HOSPITAL, 111 Monument Circle. And smart shoppers are busy putting their favorites In the lay-away.

NOV. 20, 193*1

& j^§|

Mrs. Lindsay

The MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY was all asir the other : iAfj) day . . . such a clatter of dishes and a chiming of glassware . . . playing, as it were, an overture to the holidays. For, after all, who can serve turkey, goose or the boar's head in proper style without, first of all, a huge and elegant platter? When you think of tableware for food or drink, think of MUTUAL, 128 South Meridian street. Their retail department has an almost infinite variety of china ... to suit every taste and color scheme, conservative or ultra-modern. And. of all the bar accessories, really practical equipment for drinking! Scads of muddlers and generously proportioned Tom and Jerry sets, to say nothing of thirty-four different kinds of glass beer steins.

High hats of fur . . . and fur toques are extremely smart.

A shampoo becomes a new and refreshing experience at the LYLIAN LEE... when curls are drenched in the billowing

lather of the amazing new soapless discovery that gets hair really clean, and which is used exclusively at this fashionable beauty salon. A single rinse leaves the hair lustrous and shimmering with highlights of natural color. It gives new life and gloss to dull or dyed hair. And is an important first-step in reconditioning the hair for a permanent. Equally miraculous is the clear wave-set that LYLIAN LEE'S skilled hair stylists prefer to use. It's remarkably effective for holding beautiful waves and keeping them soft and smooth . . . yet it’s just like water. Will you believe me when I tell you this entire and wonderful operation costs only $1 . . . phone TA. 1152 for your appointment. (1301 N. Meridian St.) BUM

We’re fortunate having MME. LEONTINE GANO. local artiste-teacher of the dance. She’s a celebrated denseuse, having studied in London. New York. Paris and Vienna. Are you a beginner ... or advanced . . . interested in toe or tap . .

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call me for details. a a a Will you go shopping with me again on Thursday? Buy-Buy.