Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1934 — Page 9

DEC. 11, 1034'.

City Holds 4 Children as Hostages Father Wants Them but First Must Pay $4500 to New York. By EVELYN SEELEY. Timn Writer NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—Civilization has not yet reached the, stage where human values take precedence over red tape. So five little Porto Rican-Americans, aged 11 to 3, are held "hostage’’ while the city asks their father to pay $4500 for keeping them since their mother died two years ago. When Santos, Jr.; Henry, Edward, Norma and Baby Ralph were at home they were protected from the cruder realities of life. Parents have a way of keeping the financial skeleton hidden in a locked closet no matter how poor they may be. Probably the senior Santos, like other hard-up parents, managed a little festivity at Christmas, made the cheap rice and beans seem jolly dinners and fluffed up the edges of poverty until better days should come or the children should grow old enough to understand and face It. But now these youngsters are part of a court process—five little items in a board bill tnat holds them from their father on what both sides call "a technicality.” He was unemployed, and the city cared for his offspring. He has a job now and wants them back. But, no, that big board bill must first be paid. Protection of children from emotional shock is all right in the home, but in the courts—when money Is Involved—such protection goes by the boards. It is all cut and dried, a matter of briefs and writs. Emotional values are the basis of the home, but in the courts it is board bills that are important.

Cash Involved In the Vanderbilt case there was the little matter of $6,000,000, beside which little Gloria's feelings were negligible. In the case last spring of little Norma Jean Taylor, whose actress mother wanted her back, but had no money to pay her overdue board, there was only a few hundred dollars involved. But, at least, in these two situations you felt that there was some love for the child, or possessiveness, or jealousy, or however you construed it, mixed up with the cold cash. With the little De Lizes and father whose love for his children has not been questioned, whose present fitness to care for his children is sworn to by himself and his lawyer, you have nothing but red tape, ‘‘a technicality,” writs and briefs, while the city goes on spending money on the children's board. Mr. De Liz is a quiet little man, well loved by his neighbors of the Porto Rican section. Since he got work he has been trying to regain custody of his children, whom he had given into the care of the Department of Public Welfare at his wife’s death. Finally he succeeded In having the children brought into Children's Court from the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin and the Foundling Asylum. "I am a hard-boiied lawyer,” said Maurice Gladstone, who represents De Liz, “but those kids were so glad to see their father it made even a lawyer weep. The law can not keep them from him unless it can prove he's an unfit father, and they can't prove that.” Brings Unhappiness Gladstone calls it the “usual story of investigators stalling.” The city's case, based on the fact that De Liz sent what was left of his wife's S2OOO insurance to a sister in Porto Rico, in Gladstone's opinion, is “overzealous mixing in a personal relationship.”

PIANO PUPILS WILL PRESENT PROGRAM

Mrs. Georgiana Brown Ritter will present several of her piano pupils In a recital tomorrow night in the assembly room of the First Baptist Church. Meridian and Vermont-sts. She will be assisted by dramatic art students of Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, and Joseph R. Ritter, tenor; George E. Thompson, baritone, and Katherine McDonald, violinist. On the program will be Maxine Tilford. Ruth Maiden, Virginia Lee Beaning. Juanita Cook, Frances Searcy. Betty Jean Nealis, Betty Lineback. Betty Wilson. Hila Marie Ritter, Gloria Ann Cox. Betty Lou Poppaw, Robert Koch. Willie Gray Gregory. Raymond Edwards and ▲lice Joan Ritter. TWO ENTERTAIN IRVINGTON GROUP Mrs. Deborah De Mott and Mrs. Nellie Wangelin were hostesses today at a meeting of the Irvington Friendship Circle at the home of Mrs. Wangelm. 339 Poplar-rd. Following luncheon and business session a program, arranged by Mrs. Dennis Dalton and Mrs. E. J. Thompson, was presented. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter sang. Mrs. J E. Lcudon played piano numbers and accompanied the club members in group singing. Mrs. Dalton gave a reading. Mrs. J. C. Todd was in charge of the gift exchange.

You ~ Large size, Bxlo. f NM'a / for—jr ** v u l*t e- J J >4ti*lrtloi^ Appointment MH ■ ▲ ■ Wm l PLOWMAN J ■ 4k T > PHOTOGRAPHERS ■ Ah 1 I 709 Boo, ' t ' , “ kl,! * 111- * Wash.

Smart as It Is Simple BY ELLEN WORTH

-T 1 M’-VTT!V'■■-•■■■•!•""•? "■■'' 1 •:•: x-. 1 . It^MK jUB^

ELLEN WORTH offers pattern of this youthful tunic, so exceptionally attractive for all its simplicity. Carry it out in bright crepe silk as vivid blue, ruby red, deep purple, Kelly green, etc. It’s smart ’neath your dark winter coat. Style No. 759 cuts in sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 bust. Size 16 requires 3 T & yards of 39-inch material with Its yards of 35-inch lining for skirt.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 759. Name Street .. City state Size

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, with 15 cents in coin. 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.

P.-T. A. Notes

Parent-Teacher Association of Broad Ripple High School will hold its Christmas meeting at 7:45 tonight. “Christmas at Mother’s” will be the title of a play to be given by pupils of the school, together with a program of carols by the music department. The meeting will be preceded by a chili supper at 5:30. J. H. Moore will speak on the Junior Red Cross movement at School 2 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Music will be by the mothers' chorus and a play will be presented by the Junior Red Cross group of the school. A program of Christmas carols by pupils of the school will feature the program at School 14 at 2 Wednesday. Arthur B. Carr, curator of the Children’s Museum, will be the speaker at School 15 at 3:15 Wednesday. Music will be provided by pupils of the school. A bazaar and food sale also will be held. Annual open house will be observed at School 20 at 7:30 Friday.

PLEDGE LEADER

■■ I I ■

Miss Maejeane Burnham

Miss Maejeane Burnham is the newly elected pledge president of Alpha chapter. Omega Kappa Sorority. Other pledge officers are: Miss Maxine Brautigan. secretary; Miss Madeline Tucker, treasurer.

A Christmas program will be presented by pupils of the school and a Christmas cantata by the Mothers’ chorus. Mrs. C. W. Atwater will speak on "What Christmas Means to Me” at School 27 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Carols, and a play on Christmas seals will compose the rest of the program. Miss Helen Gearen will give a talk on “Malnutrition in Children” at School 28 at 3:15 Wednesday. A program of Christmas music will include a solo by Mrs. Irma Cook, and a group of songs by the intermediate chorus. A social hour will follow. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will be speaker at School 34 at 3 Wednesday. Entertainment will include readings, violin solo by Margaret Geckler, and numbers by the mothers’ chorus. The Rev. William Lee Spratt will give a talk on “The Holy Land” at School 44 at 2:30 Wednesday. Music* will be provided by boys’ glee club of the sixth grade, and by the mothers’ chorus. Mrs. Robert Gould will give readings. The Christmas program at School 45 will consist of Christmas music and readings by pupils of the primary, intermediate and junior high school departments of the school, and numbers by the mothers’ chorus. Mrs. Margaret Houghton will have an exhibit of Christmas books. A Christmas play, “The Christ Candle,” will be given by pupils of School No. 47 at 3:15 Wednesday. A program of plays by the Mothers’ Dramatic Club, “The Last Christmas” and “The Sign Unto You,” and pantomime numbers, will compose the program at School 54, beginning at 8 Wednesday. Dr. W. A. Shullenberger will speak on “Brightening the Common Way” at School 57 at 3:10 Wednesday afternoon. The junior high school choir also will provide a program of carols. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will speak on “A trip to the Holy Land” at School 58. 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. Christmas music will be provided by the mothers’ chorus and the Irvington School of Music. A Christmas party will feature the Parent-Teacher meeting of School 61 at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. Christmas hymns will be sung,' games played, and gift exchange held. i Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, wearing an Alaskan costume will speak on “Life in the Arctic” at School 66 at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. Two groups of songs, English and German, will be sung by Mrs. Herman Kothe. accompanied by Mrs. Herman C. WolS.

Now—a SAFER Treatment for CHILDREN’S COUGHS

MOTHER: the weapon that your child MUST have (or fighting coughs and colds is a vitamin Primary Vitamin A. Doctors call it the “Anti-Infective" vitamin. Now, (or the first time, you can get Primary Vitamin A in an inexpensive, pleasant remedy —Smith Brothert Cough Syrup. Smith Brothers Cough Syrup soothes and checks the child's cough quickly. In addition, its Primary Vitamin A aids the child to drive the infection out of the system fatter. And it raises the child's resistance against dangerous re-infections with new coughs and colds. That's thorough that’s SAFE treatment. Ask your doctor what he thinks ot ft. Children Uka Smith Brothers Hugh Syrup. She and 60c.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hogarth to Be Topic at Art Center English Painter Will Be Discussed Thursday at Herron Institute. ‘‘An Evening With Hogarth” is in store for members of the Art Association of Indianapolis at 8:15 Thursday night at the John Herron Art Institute. The board of directors, with Evans Woollen Sr., president, has issued invitations to the association membership. The program will be held in conjunction with the current exhibition of paintings and engravings by William Hogarth, eighteenth century English artist. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks will present “Hogahth's London,” the literary, political and social background of London between 1700 and 1770. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the museum, will tell of the life of the arttet, in his talk on "England’s Pictorial Satirist.” The first gallery talk in connection with this exhibition was held Sunday at the institute when Mr. Peat spoke. The exhibit will close Dec. 27, to be followed by an exhibition of American art Jan. 1. An annual event for the association is the reception to be held New Year’s Day for members, patrons and their guests. Other officers of the board of directors ar£ Mrs. Addison C. Harris, vice-president; Mrs. James W. Fesler, secretary, and Oscar P. Welborn, treasurer.

HOSTESSES CHOSEN FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann is chairman of hostesses for the dinner bridge to be held in the Venitian room at the Wdianapolis Athletic Club Friday. Invitations have been extended to club members and their guests. Dancing in the Lantern room will follow bridge play. Hostesses with Mrs. Buschmann include Mesdames J. W. Stickney, R. C. Fox, Joseph A. Brower, F. R Buck, George S. Olive, J. J. Fitzgerald, T. Lorin Driscoll, Walter J. Pray and E. W. Berger; Mrs. H. W. Gante, Anderson; Mrs W. Rex Bell, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Lee V. Harris, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Dinner will be served at 6:45 and auction bridge play will follow

Personals

Miss Betty Lee Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, is at South Pasadena, Cal., where she will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Hume, 500 Colum-bia-st, Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hapgood will return next week from a trip to California, Texas and New Orleans. Colonel and Mrs. William Guy Wall have left for the Orient. They will visit Mrs. Wall’s sister, Mrs. S. D. Smbick, and General Embick in the Philippine Islands. MRS. FLETCHER TO BE CLUB HOSTESS Christamore Aid Society members will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Matthews Fletcher. Assistants will be Mrs. R. D. Eaglesfield, Mrs. Frederick Wallicks, Mrs. Roy Palmer and Miss Cecily Fletcher.

HOLIDAY BRIDE

. ** £ > ; JM . |p

Mrs. George W. Hall

Mrs. George W. Hall was Miss Julia Lamer before her marriage Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are at home at 3111 E. 23rd-st. I Mothers to Be Guests Mrs. Frank Levinson. 5639 N. | Meridian-st, will entertain members of the Mothers’ Club of Boy Scout ! Troop No. 72 at a bridge luncheon Friday. Assistants are Mesdames T i V. Corbin. C. A. Gates. C. F. Coffin ! Jr.. Hal Plummer and Alva Warman. Alumnae Will Meet Mrs. William B. Lincoln Jr. will entertain members of the alumnae ; of Chi Omega Sorority at her home, 3507 N. Pennsylvania-st, tonight, at a Christmas party and business meeting. Mrs. Lewis Beard and Mrs. Henry M. Ashley will assist the hostess. * T i

Riding Habit by Creed

W&MMm V- . : P® & I Basils Jf : JP |yjE . v .... JrWHsSKIiBaaBMP'

Giving a perfect riding habit for Christmas is almost the same as giving listing in social register, and here’s a riding habit by Creed, who has equipped most of Europe’s royalty for decades. It’s a reddish brown tweed, the long cut jacket covering a chamois-colored flannel waistcoat.

Sunshine Club to Entertain at Christmas Fete

A program will precede the annual Christmas luncheon and bridge party of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Tuesday, Dec. 18, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. John F. Hermann will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Passmore. Mrs. Donald Tooley will sing carols and Mrs. Norman Schneider will read an original story, “Friendship Village.” A responsive prayer will be led by Mrs. Alva Cradick, club president. Mrs. Cradick, general chairman, has appointed committees. They are: Program, Mrs. August Soutter and Mrs. Ray D. Everson; tickets, Mesdames D. P. Barrett, A. L. Marshall and Sam Lovick; reservations, Mesdames Claude Geisendorff, A. J. Clark and Clifford J. Richter; gifts, Mesdames John Connor, W. B. Peake and Harry B. Mahon, and decorations, Mrs. Ure M. Frazer, chairman; Mesdames Charles Bogert, R. C. Griswold, B. L. Bjnket, Harry G. Kennett, Harry Grimes, William Weber and Anna Grimbal.

PATRON LIST FOR DANCE ANNOUNCED Patron and patroness list for a holiday dance to be held by chapters of four sororities Saturday night at the K. of C. hall have been announced. The groups entertaining include Alpha and Beta chapters of Omega Phi Tau sorority; Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority; Delta chapter of Phi Sigma Tau sorority, and Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta sorority. The list includes Mrs. Iva Patterson, Dr. Adah Bell Hull, William Morlan, Fred Doll, Elmer Chamness, Harry Hamilton, Kenneth Collins and Messrs, and Mesdames George A. Livingston, James F. Pinnick, C. H. Daugherty, Albert McCarty, Robert R. Pattison, Oscar J. Allen, Paul Junius, George Bender, C. H. Bush Jr., Harry Haught, James Farrell, Arthur I. Sundling, Bert Van Camp and A. V. Harrison. W. C. T. U. WILL HOLD INSTITUTE At an all day institute of Bayhinger W. C. T. U. Thursday, Mrs. M. D. Willy will preside and introduce the guest speakers. Mrs. Ethleen Johnson, oratorical contest director, will conduct a children’s silver medal contest. Entries are Betty Jo Quillin, Edith Gardner, Lois Knapp. Charles Trinkle, Harlan Jackson. Roberta Johnson and Robert Coyner. Devotions will be led by Mrs. E. H. Hughes and Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff. The afternoon topic will be “Christian Citizenship and International Relations.” A vocal solo will be given by Mrs. L. E. Schultz. Committees for the institute are: Registration, Mis. Charles Sommer and Mrs. Eugene Thompson; reception, Mesdames Harry Grimes, E. P. Messick and Armen Harbison; decorations. Mesdames Bessie Hart, Ray Downey and Floyd Williams: luncheon. Mrs. Carl Gruelle. and membership, Mrs. Alice M. free.

Travel Club to Meet Mandalay Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet for a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. P. Robinson. Mrs. Maude Schaub and Mrs. Oscar R. Burghard will assist the hostess. In addition to a lecture by Mrs. S. R. Artman, a Christmas program will be presented. Alumnae Club Elects New officers of St. Mary's Academy Alumnae Club are: Miss Frances Steidle, president; Mis.- Henrietta Cosgrove, vice-president; Miss Agnes Hegarty, recording secretary, and Mrs. James Fox. treasurer. Mrs. Fox is chairman of a benefit card party to be held in the academy auditorium tomorrow night.

Three Entertain Marion County Bankers’ Auxiliary entertained with a luncheon and bridge party Friday at the Omar Baking Cos. plant. Hostesses included Mesdames Val Schneider, George Bowen and Charles Herrin.

'%Lk' jr f!P h&

Here’s my own concoction—l jigger Chicago, 1 part New York, and a dash of Paris —and you have the most intoxicating shop in town. It’s the new

COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR, a sparkling addition to the wellknown COSTELLO Beauty Salon in the Claypool Hotel . . . where skinanalysis, perfected creams and powders are the order of this modern day. Every new accessory to beauty is served across this unique bar. From dainty cocktail glasses your fragrant powders are blended “to taste” . . . and a wine cooler nearby holds (not ice bags) but fluffy puffs . . . and so the appointments go. Every one of their exclusive gift suggestions is a gem —make-up mirrors, perfume bottles, downy powder puffs, and ultra new lipsticks. Stop in and drink a toast to your loveliest self.

The warmth of lights and good cheer and holiday hospitality are so much a part of this festive season. When in town meet “him” at the CLAYPOOL COFFEE SHOP & TAP ROOM where it’s cozy and gay and the food and

Pfl I

service are good . . . and where the complete new* bar will serve you an appetizing snack and a drink supreme. Just a step from your Christmas shopping . . . Illinois at Washington.

“Presents of mind” for the children . . . books for every age are carefully selected by the HOUGHTON School Service Bureau. Christ-

mas is a splendid time to start the' youngsters’ reading career. Throughout the country there’s nothing quite like this unique service . . . specializing in juvenile books. So hie yourselves quickly to the lobby of the English Hotel and consult Mrs. Margaret Houghton. Her books are choice but priced incredibly low.

ivol- J.yhese a a an’t ially iricp

Tell me you want some vury, vury sheer hose for Christmas and then

I’ll tell Santa about the wispy ones at MAROTTS. For frivolous giving . . . these i 2-thread chiffons can’t be equalled, especially at the nice little price

of 51.15. The new shade to highlight black costumes is called ‘Concerto.” but I think it’s a perfect •‘symphony” of sheerness. There are filmy 3-thread hose, too, at $1 that will both look and wear well. And still others at 75c that make ideal gifts for granddaughter or grandmother. MAROTTS will tie the gifts gaily m Christmas wrappings. And no charge for purchase of SI or more. Give MAROTT quality and your gift will be appreciated.

Detroit Man Will Claim City Bride Isabell Zeller Will Be Wed in Rite at McKee Chapel. Miss Isabell Zeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Zeller, will be married Dec. 22 in McKee Chapel. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, to Page Golsan Jr., Detroit. Her sister. Miss Eleanor Zeller, New York, will arrive Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ahearn, to be in the bridal party. Mr. Golsan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Page Golsan. New York. Miss Helen Behmer, assisted by Mrs. Bert Tillett and Mrs. W. j. Behmer, ■"ill entertain tonight in honor of the bride-to-be. Blue and white decorations will be used. Guests will be Mrs. Zeller, Mesdames James Blythe, W. Pearce McClelland. Howard Stuart. Richard Hunter and Paul Kahn: Misses Mildred Witmer, Helen Briggs, Jessie Fisher, Helen and Roberta Turner, Margaret Hoffmeister. Virginia Gibbons, Margaret Abbott, Clemence Dow and Janet Shuman. Miss Witmer will entertain next Monday in honor of Miss Zeller.

Card Parties

Ways and means committee of Golden Rule Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain with a card party tomorrow afternoon at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Finance committee of Meta Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight at the Omar Baking Cos. plant, with Mrs. Gertrude Kremer, chairman. St. John’s Sewing Club will sponsor a bazar for the benefit of the church at 2:30 Tuesday. Dec. 18. Card party will be followed by a chili supper from 5 to 7. Mineola Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night at 1609 Prospect-st. Bazar will be held. Club Party Scheduled Mrs. Alvin Jose, 3608 Carrolltonav, will be hostess Saturday for a Magazine Club party and will be assisted by Mesdames Clem Johnston, R. A. Nowland, J. B. Phillips and R. L. Pierce. Mrs. J. L. Hodges will review ‘‘Bang’s Christmas Stories,” and the Madrigal Singers of Technical High School will sing carols.

The brilliant holiday season affords more than Christmas shopping . . . you gadabouts need new ideas for gadding and new clothes to refresh your gabbing. Besides my shopping notes jotted in haste herewith . . . I’ve oodles of mental notes on gorgeous gift items that I’m just popping to tell you about. Write me . . . phone me . . . question me . . . send me in search of your pet wish for Christmas ... it will be a pleasure to help you and you and you, should your shopping prove too much for you-all.

I’m the little bird that’s telling you . . .* if you want a canary that will really sing volumes of sweet and unusual notes, get an

Aeolian Warbler at WARD'S PET SHOP. 15 N. Penn. St. No other

pet will make quite as big a hit for a Christmas present. And WARD’S have been in business for 30 years ... so I think they must know everything there is to know about the care and feeding of every bird and fish and dog. Just you ask WARD'S. Gifts must surely be inspired at Christmas ... to bring forth such devastating creations as a make-up table (and stool to match) in crackleware white with delicate green trim ... a novel affair that will enhance a small comer of the most crowded dressing room . . . o t fold away out of sight. It reveals a good mirror and handy compart - ifients for cosmetics. In fact, it’s just the answer to “her” Christmas dream! And the one I saw at LYMAN’S, 31 Monument Circle, is even lovelier than that featured in House & Garden. LYMAN’S have adorable Vanity Lamps with star-dusted shades, too—from $1.25 up. Better look into this boudoir situation . . . before Christmas.

m

Last night the exquisite Monte Carlo ballet! Appreciation and understanding of this glorious art may best be acquired

through the study of dancing. Our own MME. LEONTINE GANO, renowned artiste-teacher, offers superior opportunities for the best in every form of the dance.' Phone me for details.

Tiny fumiure for| doll houses? Toys for the little girl who aspires to be a nurse? Dolls of every de-

scription . . . you'll find them at the DOLL SHOP, 111 Monument Circle And a wonderful Pullman trunk with baby doll t.i'd wardrobe—just that’.". been $12.95.

TRAVEL TALK WILL FORM PROGRAM

Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomaa is chairman of the educational committee of the Indianapolis Business

and Professional Women’s Club, which will present Mrs. Demarchus B*own in a travel talk, "OldFashioned England,” tonight in the Spink-Arms. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Sara Major Avery. Misses Ruth L. Armstrong, Louise Mclntire, Glenn D. Anderson and Adah Huber.

The program will be the second in a series to be sponsored by the committee.

FORMER TEACHER IN CITY IS BRIDE

By Times byccial MUNCIE. ind.. Dec. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orr White announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Farrell White, to Charles Benjamin Bates, Palo Alto, Cal. The bride, a former French teacher at Tudor Hail School. Indianapolis, was graduated from Leland Stanford University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Bates, also a Leland Stanford grduate, studied at Freiburg, Germany, and in Vienna. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Miss Katrine Van Dyke, Bucher, Peekskill, N. Y., also a teacher at Tudor Hall, and Robert Jennings, Newcastle, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bates are in New Oiiecns. They will make their home in Palo Alto. GUEST PARTY HELD BY CERVUS CLUB Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs. C. H. Austermiller, Mrs. John Soltau and Mrs. Joe Mentzer were hostesses yesterday at a guest party of the Cervus Club in the Chateau room of the Claypool. The speaker's table had a centerpiece of red carnations and guests received favors of snow men. Individual red tapers in star shaped holders marked the places. Mrs. Carl G Neerman was in charge of the program, which included a talk by Mrs. David Ross, music by D. E. Gruber, accompanied by Mrs. Max Wall, choral songs and card playing. Mrs. Harry Wiebke is president.

{Q } ; (V : Ha { Jxr < 1

let them create an enchanting garden of tiny desert plants. Delightful sort of greenery for small living rooms. And so inexpensive. They will furnish the bottle, or you may take your owm, Its a good idea to visit their interesting salon of choice flowers ... 5518 College Ave., or phone HU. 1361 for prompt delivery service. an a Mittens for your highball glasses insure a non-skid clutch prevent icy fingers.

P. *ls ’ityior

You’ll thank me for this telephone number, LI. 2094 . . . it’s the BROOKSHIRE PHARMACY, an efficient little shop de-l

voted to drugs . . . “just what the doctor ordered.” They’ll help you get well by filling your prescriptions most carefully and they’ll advise you about the best first-aids to health. Reasonable prices and prompt delivery always at BROOKSHIRE'S, 217 N. Penn. St. u u n Saw an efficient new orange juicer that will extract one more vital vitamin from the fruit.

A

the Dy-Dee Baby I saw in Toyland at the COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. And every one I tell simply howls when I say, "It feels real, it takes a bath, it drinks milk, and then, upon my word, this realistic baby must have its Dy-Dee changed!” You'll miss half of Christmas if you don’t see this miracle doll. You’re sure to chuckle over tfce other toys in COLONIAL’S Toyland, too. They have darling furniture for kiddies Windsor chairs and overstuffed types—microscope sets and chemistry laboratories and "streamline” trains. Meridian and Maryland is the address ... and Dy-Dee is the wonder child. bub Do you know how to tie “Shussy” and “Snapper” packages? u u a My phorte number is Ri. 5551. When you want a tip on the shop market . . . just call and ask for

SHOPPLEUS" Li

PAGE 9

F * '

Mrs. Thomas

There must be someone on your Christmas list who will w'elcome a miniature Bottle Garden —a living gift that is smart and original. Take even a water bottle to TEMPERLEY’S Floral Service and

Always knew that a baby attracts attention —but right now it’s a certain baby doll .that’s causing a perfect sensation. It’s