Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1934 — Page 15

IPEC. 20, 1034.

I A larriages for Money Must Fail Heii •ess Mother’s Legacy Provides SSOOO Income for Husband. BY HELEN* WEI.SHIMER M.A Service >ti(T Writer BY many poor young men Mrs. Elenor Du Pont Taney no doubt will b‘ commended as the ideal mother-in-law but they are likely to strike a snag if they try to win Jusnne C. Perot, her daughter. Miss Perot 1 i exactly pleased by her mother's gesture to mari-tally-minded youths. Mrs. Taney, in her will just published, provided SSOOO annual income lor the man who becomes Miss Perot's husband. Every girl dreams of a young man who will come wooing her because he wants to win her hand, not because he is interested in what is in It. Maybe Mrs. Taney knew this. ■ Maybe she wanted to sharpen her daughter : perception by forcing her to develop a critical sense which would distinguish the fortune seekers from the men who love. The will provides, in case her daughter should err in her choice of a husband, that the husband’s income i shall cease should the marriage be dissolved. This case reverses most of the marriages which are established, on the gold standard. Unless a man is a prince who exchanges his coat of \ arms for a dollar sign, it is tho i‘ woman who usually receives an al- j * lowanre. Often heiresses agree to! feed thrir lord: hips if they will put ] > their pedigreed signatures to mar- , Iriage licenses. But the future husband of the I heiress will have to wed as a pre-j liminary step in obtaining his s money. Dowries Cited A rich young man likely will have a considerably easier time eonvinc- | ing Miss Perot that his love is sterlling silver than a poor young man who has only his heart to offer. The j rich young man doesn't need the money. The poor young man might want it as a poet wants the moon! Some countries still bow to the custom of the dowry. A girl must bring to her husband’s home not only her trousseau but money and sheep when he is kind enough to j take her off her father’s hands. The Taney will looks in that direction. The marriage prefix is worth money. Oh, yes! It’s going to pay some man. young or otherwise, to seek the heiress as a wife! 3ut she is going to be ready for him. And she isn’t going to welcome a deluge of proposals from young men who have empty money bags where they should have hearts. Money has been called an evil by philosophers and prophets. Lovers can appreciate it. Just why a man who has asked a woman to marry him. and then changed his mind, should be expected to apply financial balm is a mystery of our pecuniary age. Love that can be salved with cash payments is phoney, anyway, and the mere fact the girl has instituted a suit should be an argument in favor of the one who withdrew his proposal. Occasionally a man sues a woman for changin'* the state of her heart. She, too. should be able to refuse balm to him. Money Marriages Fail Barbara Hutton made sure before saying "yes” that her prince wanted her more than the new r string of polo popies when he asked her to share his title. Justine Perot will have to think twice, too. The girls who measure ribbon, type letters and teach youngsters geography and manners have the advantage. The less worldly goods a woman possesses the more she can bank on an unalloyed love interest. Financial security is splendid but it undermines emotional security at times. Marrying for money never works. Both sides are cheated. The one *who receives the money seldom has it for long, for when his real need is known he is likely to be ousted. He may discover that he paid too high a price if he bumps into a love which is so overwhelming that it sweeps away financial barriers.

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Aid in Arranging Party at Hospital

Miss Helen Sheerin with Timmie and Mrs. Frederick S. Boone Jr. Mrs. Frederick S. Boone Jr. called on Miss Helen Sheerin to discuss the Junior League Christmas per - m the occupational therapv department of James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children tomorrow. Their attention was diverted by Timmie, Miss Sheerin’; cocker spaniel.

‘T OVART F’ '** (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service. Inc.)

BEGIN lII.RF. TODAY Ann HoUir.-r, pn'ty and 20. breaks her c: v . rs.rn! •> To: Mickle, commercial arti • because of his drinking and genrra irre. por. ibility. The ..ame cay He’er Kenri wealthy and prominent, learns hov Valeria Bennett, his fiancee, has decreed him and tells her everything is ov>r between them. Ann and Pe’er, both heart-sick and dlsilhironed. meet in a restaurant. When Peter asks Ann to marry him she agrees. They go to Florida and spend several we> k happilv. Then Peter is railed home because if bu iness. All of the Kendall family except Peter's sister, Millicent. snub Ann. Valeria chcmos to make trouble between Peter and Ann. She persuades him to undcrtaKe the work of remodeling Seeing Ann at lunch with her friend. Sarah Kent. Valeria joins them. NOW ho ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR VALERIA sat down at the table with Ann and Sarah. She opened her cigaret case and held it out. Both Sarah and Ann declined. "You’re luck if you haven't acquired the habit,” Valeria said easily. "I smoke dozens a day and it mounts up. I suppose Peter’s told you about the job we’ve had doing over my old home?” She realized by Ann's look of bewilderment that Peter had not told her. So much the better. "You must .be awfully glad it o finished.” Ann said. “I am. I'm driving out to stay—tonight.” "Moving in?” from Sarah. "Yes. Everything's in beautiful condition. I’m really thrilled. Well, I must rush. Glad I saw you.” Sarah and Ann sat for a moment in silence after Valeria had gone. "Better nave it out with Peter when he comes home tonight.” Sarah advised. "Bawl him out, Ann.” Ann was drawing on her glove. Her hand shook a little. "If you ask me, I think she’s a snake,” said Sarah. "And that’s the lowest form of life to me. Ann, you simply must talk straight to Peter. Tell him if he’s going to play at all, he’s got to play square.” Ann thought so too. She was thinking just then of Tony's voice over the telephone before she had left the house. Pleading, threatening. She must see him, he told her. "Better have it out with Peter,” Sarah warned, as they parted. ’’He'll tell me tonight,” Ann was thinking. "Probably it was something his firm had agreed to do. Men are awfully business-like.” Just words. Ann didn't think Peter should have done over Valeria’s house and she couldn’t argue herself into thinking so. More than anything, she hated his not telling her. PETER had*intended telling Ann, but decided not to. He couldn’t

have Ann thinking he wanted the job when he didn’t. He had gone out twice, made some drawings, sent Paul out to supervise and then had stayed away. The work was finished now. Valeria had come in and given him her check for the amount —$2000 — very promptly. Ann came into the living room, thinking of Sarah’s words, "Have it out with him." Thinking of something else Sarah had said. "If I were married to a man like Peter I’d fall in love with him. And I would make him fall in love with me. After all, I don’t believe he was so desperately gone on Valeria. It might have been only a romantic hangover from kid days.” Ann tried to think Peter looked guilty when she said, “Hello, Peter,” coolly, pleasantly. But she knew he didn’t, though he did look puzzled and a little worried. He laid aside his newspaper. “I’m afraid you have been having a rather lonely time,” he said. "Things are easing up some and I’ll have more time now.” "Fine,” Ann said. "What do you say about dancing somewhere tonight? Or a show? It’s late to get tickets, but we can try.” “I’d love it,” said Ann. Her voice was eager. It would be fun to get out of the nouse and go somewhere. If he had an explanation, she would believe it. She wanted to believe his explanation—if he had one. To get back on the same friendly footing which had made their stay in Florida memorable. “I’ll have a quick bath and be dressed in 15 minutes,” Peter said from the door. "CaTi you be ready?” “I’ll race you,” Ann said. "Peter, we’re celebrating my birthday ” "Ann! Why didn’t you tell me?” "I'm telling you now.” "You should have told me before. How old are you, Ann?” "Twenty-one.” "Just a kid,” Peter said, adding after a moment, “a sweet kid.” His voice sounded tender. Ann closed the door to her room. The phone rang just then and she heard Peter's deep voice saying. “I tell you, Valeria, it’s impossible!”

A NN went to her dressing table and sat down. What was happening to her? This storm of emotion sweeping over hex - —what did it mean? There was a knock at her door and Peter called, “Ann!” " “Yes, come in.” Peter stood in the door. He looked tired, worried. “Ann, I’m soi - ry, but something's come up. We’ll make it tomorrow—” “We aren't going then?” “Not tonight. It’s urgent. You understand?” “Yes,” said Ann slowly. “I do.” Something in her tone caught him up. “Ann, you don't think I want to go—” “Please, Peter, do just as you wish.” “If you'll let me explain." “I don’t want to listen.” Peter was suddenly very angry. He didn’t like Ann's tone at all. He ! wanted to explain but, in the mood ! she was in, an explanation might be worse than saying nothing at all. It was unlike Ann to look at him angrily, to talk in that citrt, hard way. Well, all right if she wouldn’t listen, if she wanted to doubt him. Aim heard his car driving away. The sound merged with the sound of the telephone ringing. She went out in the hall. “I’ll take the phone, Susan,” she told the maid. The voice over the wire said, “Ann?” “Yes, Tony.” “What are you doing? Now t ?” “Nothing.” The bitterness in her tor? was not lost. “What's Kendall doing?" Tony asked. “I oon’t know.” “You mean he's not there?” No. Peter was not here. He was driving out to a country place with Valeria. Wouldn't Tony be surprised to know that? Ann was thinking bitterly, “First Tony, then Peter. Something must be wrong with you, Ann. You can't hold your men.” Aloud, she said faintly, trying hard to hold on to loyalty, “He’s busy. Something important came up.” “Don’t pretend with me. Ann. You’re angry with him, aren't you?” “No.” “You are lying.” She did not reply. “Do you know what day this is?” “What day?” “Y’our birthday.” a a a TONY had remembered. Tony loved her. "I’m here alone, celebrating your birthday. There’s some beer on ice on the back porch and the makings of some sandwiches in my pantry.” i “Sounds nice.” Ann said faintly. She was thinking of Tony, sitting i there alone, celebrating her birth--1 day. “No reason why we couldn’t cele-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

brate together, is there?” "We can't, Tony,” Ann said breathlessly. "If you don’t come here, I’m coming out there.” "You can't. You really mustn’t!” "Look here, Ann, use your head. Is there any reason why you should spend a dull evening on your birthday while Kendall runs about?” There was a silence. “Ann?” "I heard you.” "Well?” "I’m coming over. Maybe, we’ll take a drive. I need to get out of the house.” "You need me,” Tony said. He gave Ann the address of the new' apartment he had moved into. Ke was glad he had moved. There would be no unpleasant memories for Ann here. "You’re not far from here,” Ann said slowly. She hung up the phone and went into her room for her fur coat and a brown beret. She put a key in her bag, w T ent out in the hall and caught the elevator. Tony let ner in. He looked happy and excited. He stared at Ann’s wlrte, unhappy face. When he started to take her in his arms Ann said, "Please don’t touch me, Tony.” "Good heaven, Ann. Will you ever get over being a puritan—” But he humored her. “I’ll fix you a cocktail,” Tony said. “You look all in.” Ann nodded. She heard him in the kitchen moving about, heard him on the porch, cracking ice. It made her think of Peter, moving about in their little kitchen in Florida. Peter had said, "Tired Ann?” so gently, and then had concentrated on breakfast. It had been funny watching Peter, who was so big and masculine, going about getting breakfast. Ann w'atched the rectangle of yellow light, the door through which Tony would come presently, bringing a tray with cocktails. (To Be Continued.)

Easy-to-Make Model BY ELLEN WORTH

ELLEN WORTH offers pattern of this lovely surplice model that flatters the figure. Carry it out in wool or crepe silk, velvet, etc. Style No. 750 cuts in sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 bust. Size 16 requires 3 T s yards of 39-inch material.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 750. 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, IndianapoLs, with 15 cents in coin. You cen have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort —our attractive fall and winter book Os fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn info chic, wearable clothes. Send for your jpy today. Price 10 cents.

Guild Gives Holiday Fete at Hospital Gifts Distributed and Program Presented at City Institution. Patients in the occupational therapy department at the City Hospital had their holiday treat today when St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild gave tl :m a Christmas party. The entertainment was arranged by the hospital entertainment committee, headed by Mrs. Donald H. Carter, with the assistance of Mesdames L. H. Earle, G. I. Seybert, Leon Zerfas, William Marshall Dale, Forrest Hindsiey and William Herschell. Jim Carlin, from the Stockman Studio as Santa Claus, presented gifts and a program was given by pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Jac Broderick, the Carlile Dance Studios and Olsen and Johnson, with members of their company band from the Federal Emergency Relief Administration group. The occupational therapy committee includes Mrs. Zerfas, chairman; Mesdames Francis Sinex, L. R. Thomas, Vince Canning, Mark Enright, Ed Moore, Merritt Fields, L. D. Grisbaum. M. L. Haymann, H. T. Van Landingham and Preston C. Rubush. Mrs. Seybert has made arrangements for parties in wards tomorrow afternoon. She will be assisted by Mesdames L. E. Gausepohl Donna Akin, William Low Rice, C. P. Conder, Wilbert Patterson. Fred Norris, Ernest Gimble and Harold Feightner. Members, accomapnied by Santa Claus, will distribute lollypop dolls, handkerchiefs, candy, fruit and Christmas cards to every patient in the hospital. At 2 Saturday patients in the children’s ward will be presented gifts appropriate for their ages, including dolls, games and top autos Peggy Million will dance and James Westover will sing and play the accordion.

VIVIAN KELLER WILL BECOME BRIDE

Christmas eve in the date set for the marriage of Miss Vivian Keller and Vern Boxell. Miss Luellyn Nash will entertain with a crystal shower and bridge party tonight for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Charles K. Nash will assist her daughter witn hospitalities. Guests with Miss Keller, and her mother, Mrs. John Keller, and Mrs. T. B. Boxell, Mr. Boxell’s mother, will be Mesdames James Doss, Russell Blythe and Charles C. Deitch; Miss Reba Shaw, Chicago, and Misses Cora Lebreck, Marjorie Moore and Billy Cox. . Cartoonist Speaks Parent-Teacher Assn, of School 62, Wallace and Tenth-sts, was addressed by Russell o. Berg, Times editorial cartoonist, at a meeting today. Mr. Berg presented a program of illustrated poems and humorous drawings. Club Dinner Scheduled. On-Ea-Ota Club merr\bers will attend a dinner tonight at Jenny Lane tearoom in Irvington. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Hollis and Mrs. Homer L. Kivett. The program will be presented by members’ children. Gifts will be exchanged.

Moravian Love Feast Given b\ Sigma Alpha lota Patronesses

Candles from Bethlehem, Pa., were lighted and distributed to members of the active, alumnae and patroness groups of Sigma Alpha lota, national profeisonal sorority, during the singing of "Silent Night, Holy Night,” last night at the Patroness Club's Moravian Love Feast held at the Odeon. Mrs. Fred McCain was chairman of the event, which replaced the club's annual Christmas party. Gifts of food and a silver offering were collected for charity. Following a description of the Moravian love feast by Mrs. McCain, dresed in a Moravian costume, tableaux were presented by members of the Central Players and Christmas carols and Bach chorales were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Wendell P. Coler, Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood. John White and Vernon Roth, accompanied by Mrs. Delamar McWorkman. Members, dressed as the Moravian women, who served authentic Moravian trays and mugs, included Mesdames Otto N. Mueller, Anton Scherrer, Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, C. Frederick Schmidt Roy Slaughter, Edwin H. Shedd. A. H. Taylor, Frank Wilking, Blanche Harrington, Bertram Day, G. W. Rubush, Diliom Batty, R. J. Anderson, John White and Frederick H. Sterling; Misses Gladys Alwes and Flora Lyons. Miss Ada Bicking, head of the public school music department of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, assisted in receiving the guests with the Patroness Club officers, Mrs. Sterling, president; Miss Pauline Schellschmidt, recording secretary; Mrs. Schmidt, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Shedd, treasurer.

Mili HfJ 1 “'M Jdoro//ii£ fi"

It’s smart to drink Mate (pronounced, you know, mah-tay) the refreshing, invigorating beverage from Paraguay! Let’s drink a Hoosier toast to Ambassador Nicholson far away there in Ascuncion . . . bet he's drinking it right now Mate is both food and drink . . . and the South American gauchos or cowboys often subsist until sundown with only their sunrise cup of Mate to nourish them. You can serve Mate hot or iced or use it for "mixing’’ other drinks! Easy to make, delightful to taste and so good for you. If your grocer. does not have it, just you stop at the INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO., 34 Union Trust Bldg., Ri. 2633. Mrs. Moore can tell you every little thing about Mate and she’ll charm you with many interesting stories about its romantic history. Or, call me, I can tell you how good it is!

When you buy new furniture, you insist on a glossy, flawless surface and so you should when you do refinishing work at

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home. This NU-ENAMEL I’ve been chirping about is universally considered “the aristocrat of the paint and enamel industry.” It miraculously will not chip, peel or crack . . . one coat covers ... and you can’t detect a single brush mark. And so, if your house doesn’t look as fresh and new as you think it should, please don’t say you didn’t know about the beautiful interior colors, the superior sort of selfpolishing wax for floors, the better linoleum finish, furniture polish and varnish—all by NU-ENAMEL, 104 Monument Circle. Investigate! e a tt Hand-made decorations cover twigs and branches ivith starch and then silver dust—and the result is comparable to Jack Frost’s artistry.

Your Christmas "presence” will be superb, if you're lounging in a luxurious new velvet negligee from JANET LIPTON,

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Spink-Arms. Rich, delicious colors . . . and every, stitch of lingerie at this trusty little shop is particularly well made.

jjust try to wedge your way in the DOLL SHOP & HOSPITAL what dolls, what toys, what delights for childish hearts! And not expensive! If you haven’t been to 111 Monument Circle, you still have time before Christmas. And

I advise you to stop and shop.

If you’ve the least idea you want to study dancing, give a thought to MME LEONTINE GANO, renowned local artiste-teacher, who has studied in Europe, and is celebrated as a professional danseuse abroad and at home. She brings to you the best methods in all aesthetic dancing—from tap to toe. Phone me for more details.

Has your hubby got a hobby? Then, choose a gift that appeals especially to him.

VONNEGUT’S big store is “full of a number of things” for the sportsman or the man who spends his leisure at his own fireside. The golfer, the hunter, the smoker, the papa who plays ping-pong with the kids, the perfect host with a penchant for entertaining . . . every one of your dear gentlemen can be contented with a gift from VONNEGUT’S. I wonder—do you know someone who has a work shop or who would welcome a complete chest of tools. Or, a Delta power tool or two . . . encourage his interest in woodworking. VONNEGUT’S offer you 6 stores of distinguished gifts.

The Central Players taking part included Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlow, Delbert Blackwell, Russell Beatty, Max Galloway, Marvin Williams and Dwight Posson. Mrs. John D. Davy was in charge. Mrs. Clarence Coffin and Mrs. A. R Richardson presided at the gift table.

ANNIVERSARY OF CLUB OBSERVED

Thirtieth anniversary of the Thursday Lyceum Club was observed with a guest party today at the home of Mrs. Harry Wilson, 508 E. 29th-st. "The Fourth Shepherd,” written by Miss Elizabeth Baltozer, and directed by Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, was presented by a cast including Mesdames Earl Conder, W. M. Somers, Laura Messick, M. E. Woolf, V. V. Smith, William E. Johnson and Robert Malloch. Mrs. T. D. Campbell and Mrs. Irving Blue presided at the tea table which was decorated with Christmas greenery and lighted with red tapers. Members donated gifts for a Christmas basket. Auxiliary Party Set Gifts#were presented to patients of the United States Veterans’ Hospital at a party last night by the auxiliary of Dr. Worthington Chapter No. 3, D. A. V. The program was presented by Barbara Sims and Lewis and Donald Miller and pupils of Walter Lalley, dancing instructor.

With one last breath before Christmas I rise amid packages, ribbons in my hair, the gleam of cellophane in my eyes, and the rustle of tissue paper in my ears . . . just to give you these up-to-the-min-ute news flashes from the shopping world. Hope you’re not too tuckered out to comprehend ... if so, give me a ring and I’ll explain further. Until Christmas (when I’ll have more suggestions about how to spend your gift - money) ... I bid you good luck these next 3 shopping days . . . and then a joyous Christmas to you ail!

Hope you have at least one important gift still un-bought. For anew line of lamps has just been unpacked at LY-

MAN’S. One bright idea to blend with the furnishings of any living room is the 3-candle floor lamp or student lamp—a work of art in metal—the standard being a rich combine of Swedish iron and polished brass, delicately but sturdily wrought. The shade, fashioned of Pearl Mica, diffuses a soft, restful light. And the welcome feature is —it’s washable! For a smart table adornment, see the new Lenox chirr lamps with hand-made silk shades One took my fancy . . dainty-as-Dresden . . . and merely $10.50 LYMAN’S will be open until 9 p. m. throughout this week. 31 Monument Circle tt tt a Purple is anew cruise color.

Books unfold such interesting worlds why not books for the children for Christmas? Mrs. Margaret Hough-

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ton will personally select, from among her splendid collection, just the right books for your child. You see, her SCHOOL SERVICE BUREAU is utterly unlike the average book shop . . . she has for many years made a study of children, the schools, and all the publishers of juvenile books. And she handpicks just the most interesting and attractive books that are a.t the same time educationally sound. Mrs. Houghton supplerr.erts the child’s schoolroom information with proper reading at home. Exquisite books—2oo of them at 10c—English Hotel Lobby. tt tt a Advance greetings from HOLLY HOCK HILL . . . the Vincents wanted me to wish you all “A Merry Christmas!” And there’s a gr-and idea . . . plan yourselves a treat during the holidays . . . drive out for one of their famous Hoosier dinners. At least, drive out to see their illuminated Christmas decorations. 8110 College Ave. Hu. 2598.

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Do you have a flair for perfumes, really fine perfumes? Then, take that certain “one” in hand and waft hi m away to BLOCK'S. Alone, “he” would be too impressed with all the names Chanel. Guerlain, Lelong, Caron and the others—and so

intoxicated with each enticing fragrance . . . that he’d probably just grab,the best-looking bottle . . .and . . . then . .*. never be forgiven. If you yourself don’t know just which scent you like, step up to one of BLOCK'S experts and ask to sniff something to suit your personality. Amone the newer perfumes is Prince Matchabelli's inspired crea tio n, “Grace Moore’' . . . m-m-m . . . and it's just as lovely as the lady herself. It fairly sings of Christmasall packaged up in one of thrs? disarming little crown bottles. Please, Santa. BLOCKS for finer perfumes.

Children to See Play of ‘Cinderella’

Margaret Ramey Will Portray Principal Role; Mrs. Hill Directs. Children of Children's Theater patrons are excited doubly as they anticipate Santa Claus' visit on Christmas and Cinderella's appearance at the Civic Theater Satui-ua.. Sunday and Saturday, Dec. 29. The ' cast, led by Margaret Ramey as Cinella, has been rehearsing this week, under the direction of Mrs. Horace Hill 111. Mrs. John P. Collett with her daughter Anne and Mrs. P. C. Cullom and daughter Kathryn, with John Sinclair will be in the audience I together Saturday afternoon. At the same performance Mrs. Willis Connor will be with her sons Richard and Philip with Mrs. Jack Albershardt and her sons Jack and Richard. Mrs. I. C. Dunlop Gary, will | accompany her daughter. Mrs. Ali bershardt. ! Mrs. Philip Adler will take Mrs. Jack Goodman's children, Ruth I Elaine and Robert, and Renata, Urte and Wilfred Smolenski. On Sunday night Mrs. R. P. Van Camp will entertain Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Saxton and Joseph Milburn, New York. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Hamer with their son John and Mrs. Francis Dorsey will attend Sunday night. C. A. Heath. Houston, Tex., will be a guest of his father, Cheston L. Heath, Meridian apartments, during the holidays.

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line of Fifth Avenue clothes for men. Hand-tailored clothes with especial attention having been given to details. Fine quality fabrics with the cut and swagger of Bond Street. I was surprised to see so many women in the department. But then, it takes the feminine instinct for shopping around to find these innovations. And leave it to me to pass along all the inside information I can find. Keeping one eye on the budget, men can purchase clothes with the same convenience they buy furniture —at the PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO., Washington and Capitol. tt tt a Veiled “cocktail bonnets” . . . and the up-in-back-down-in-front brims are favored in the new world of millinery.

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in life. The crowns are intricately fashioned . . . and the fabrics . . . indescribably exquisite. Go south via GEHRLEIN’S in the SpinkArms. tt o a Stop! Eureka! And all that sort of thing! The search for the ideal compact is ended! It’s called Tap-jt-pac—and is made to supply your powder in just the amount you wish, but once the compact is closed, not a particle creeps through to smudge the lining of your handbag. This compact is too tricky for me to describe, but I believe it’s just what you’ve been looking for. Oh, yes, it’s desienbd for loose powder. ' Or, RAYMOND THOMPSON will fill it with the soft smooth powder he has perfected. His lipsiteks and other beauty aids are all tied up for Christmas—presents that are real discoveries—9l4 Test Bldg.

When it comes to good taste in Christmas gifts ... select MARTHA WASHINGTON candy, the very name of which expresses

super quality . . . and proves your good judgment and discrimination. They’ll deliver even a pound box for you. Ta. 1827. Or stop in—23rd and Meridian Sts.

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tainly should have remembered — take heart, here's the most suave, un-detectable way of reciprocating. Just phone TEMPERLEY’S FLORAL SERVICE and they’ll whiz right down to their house with flowers! Saying it with flowers is always delightful, but in this lastminute crisis, it is superb. Either cut flowers or a plant will be treasured —a pot of poinsettias, cyclamen, begonia, or Christmas chern You can rest assured it will be the very at TEMPERLEY’S, 5518 College Ave. HU. 1361. tt tt B P. S. —Give me a ring sometime — RI. 5551.

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Strolling through the PEOPLES OUTFITS' TING CO., if you can imagine strolling while Christmas shopping, I rubbed my eyes to see a complete department of men’s clothes. I inquired (so you, too, would know) and learned that with the opening of the new store they installed an exclusive

B. GEHRLEIN’S hats for southern wear breathe of spring and lazy sun-swept lands. The new colors positively restore your interest

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If, on Christmas day, you should find yourself in this embarrassing situation an unexpected gift arrives from someone you most cer-