Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Miss Briggs Specializes in Portraits Young Arstist to Display Work for Two Weeks Beginning Monday. BY BEATRICE BURGAS’ Tim*' Woman'* Pre Editor Miss Helen Brings, young portrait artist, likes people. She is quick to detect their changing emotions in the expression of their faces. As she rides on a street car she unobtrusively searches their faces for dominating characteristics; occasionally she is so by their

faces that she invites the individuals to pose for portraits. Miss Briggs, who works in her studio at Lyman Bros, store on the Circle, uses the pastel medium to express her conception of her subjects. She likes to use pastels in portraits of children and women, because she believes

Miss Burgan

the lightness and freshness of color is appropriate to reproduce their delicate features. She prefers using oil in portraits of men. “Oil is more appropriate to portray the heaviness of men's features,” she remarked. In the few months that she has been in her studio at Lyman’s she has painted approximately 150 portraits. Many of her subjects have been children whose parents have been pleased with the deftness with which she has caught their fleeting moods. Explains Method “I fortunately have a good memory,” Miss Briggs said. “The minute my subjects—particularly in the case of children—come into my studio I observe their faces closely. I make note in my mind of their characteristic expression. If they are difficult subjects, I can resort to my first impression of them and achieve a close likeness.” Mi.ss Briggs has developed a “way” with children, and she generally succeeds in diverting their attention from themselves and thus dispels any self-consciousness. She has made a definite effort to choose backgrounds suitable for her subjects, and she particularly has been successful in the background which she chose to set off the features of Mrs. Grier Shotwell. This portrait with 21 others will be on display for two weeks in thfc Lyman galleries beginning Monday. In the exhibition will be portraits of Joan Fox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fox; Mrs. Orien Fifer; Betsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert; Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duckwall; Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, and Helen and Anne, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cole. Taints Mother’s Portrait Only last week she completed an oil portrait of ner mother. Mrs. C. C. Briggs, and it will be in the exhibit. She also has painted Harold Ames Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames; Joan and Suzanne Frenzel, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frenzel; Anne and Jane Johnston, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston, and Perry and Alice O'Neal, children of Mr. and Mrs. Perry O'Neal. After Miss Briggs studied for four years at the John Herron Art Institute, she enrolled at the Philadelphia Academy of Art. She exhibited in the recent Junior League show and will enter the Indiana artists exhibit at the Museum.

Card Parties

St.' Anthony’s Men’s Club will hold its regular Sunday night card party at 8 in the hall, Warman-av and Vermont-st. The public is invited. Card party will be held at 8 tonight by the Mothers’ Club of the English-av Boys’ Club at the hall, 1400 English-av. Mrs. Jerry Matthews is chairman. Golden Rule chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a card and bunco party at 8 tonight at the home of Ms. Alice oodnight. 956 N. Bradley-st. Mrs. Florence Hernan is chairman of the chapter ways and means committee. January Cycle of the Good Will Club of St. Joseph's Church will entertain with a card party at 8:15 tomorrow in the parish hall. 619 E. North-st. All games will be played. Muss Bridget A. Meehan, chairman of the committee in charge, will be assisted by Misses Mildred Kline. Mary Ryves, Loretta McManamon, Margaret Fitzgerald. Gertrude Fox. Louise Weilhamner. Elizabeth Forwe, Mary McConahav, Tillie Suess, Mary Barrett. Magdalene Forwe. Man - Gallagher. Esther Commons and Bess Sulivan; Mesdames Anna Feeney. Michael Weilhamner. George Putts and Margaret Tritzrelli.

ijffi jj j *h H Key of E, Four Sharps every f;C,G 3- D made Sharp I MBJf A 1 Cl Dt i I, ■■iimi i ■miiim-i * n 61A * ■ g - aji 1 Bl ■— wm~Twm\ ¥Ti~~mßA'^m. A ■ g |AI ggE

Copyright, 1927, by W. Scott Grove. Scrnto, P. uku\ The ninth Ipsboo of this series of home lessons on the piano or orpin presents the key of E, which is tbe relative of the key of C Sharp Minor . These are the keys that give the moot trouble to beginners because four notes are sharp—played on the fane* keys. This ****** at learning avoids tbe difficulty in finding tbe correct notes. DTFTRTCTIOWr—Pbre chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the small white letter D with a above it, at the bottom of the chart, is directly •ear the key Don the wybcaid. The white and black spaces will then correspond fen tbe edttge ai

X&MG Otsi k

BEGIN HERE TODAY Treasure McGuire oed her name to the love her mother bore her. and her beauty to her grandmother who had been a chorus girl. Deserted with her mother and five younger brothers and sisters bv her boorish lather. Treasure -obtains employment in a night club, as a hoatess. though she Is but 18. When her father returns he is not displeased that Treasure is earning wages though her wages are mainly tips, and she continues her distasteful occupation largely because her mother is seriously ill following the birth of another child, dead At the club Treasure attracts the none too welcome attentions of Rudolf Molinart. rich young patron who previously had been the •property” of Juanita Defoe, another hostess. Because Rudolf presses his attentions on Treasure. Juanita hates her. Oliver Keith pianist in the club orchestra, has been Treasurer's only friend in her new life until one night Rudolf brings his vounger brother. Tony, to the club. Tonv and Treasure dance the tango together. Even before they dance Treasure knows that Tonv is the man she loves. Tonv takes her home, both of them eluding Rudolf who has asked her to go with him. He kisses her. He returns another night alone and. after the club closes, thev drive. They confess their love —first love for both. Thev arrange a picnic for the next Sunday in Muir Woods. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER NINE w t THEN Sunday dawned TreasW ure rose early so that she might finish the necessary work before she left. Ellen, delighted that her daughter was to have a day in the country, had even made arrangements with a neighbor to sit with her in the afternoon. “It'll be all right. Now, don’t you worry,” Ellen assured her anxiously. She liked what Treasure had told her about the young Italian who was being so attentive to her. Although life had proved far from kind to Ellen herself, she was still capable of dreaming dreams about her daughter. Some day some wealthy young man wouid fall in love with Treasure and take her away from her sordid surroundings to the happiness she deserved. Ellen had known no romance herself, but then she had not been beautiful. She watched proudly as the girl powdered her face and combed her shinirjg hair. “What are you going to wear, Honey?" “The sweater and skirt I wore to school. They're fresh clean.” Ellen looked disappointed. “Seems as if you'd ought to doll up more to go out with such a swell young man.” Treasure laughed. “Not to walk in Muir Woods, Mama. Besides he’s seen me dolled up at the club.” Something told her it would make no difference to Tony Molmari what she wore that day. And she was right. His hungry eyes devoured her as she entered his car and they drove away. It was cold and foggy in the city but both hoped the sun would be shining across the bay. Absorbed in her companion, Treasure did not see that her father had come to the window to watch them depart. He had left the room when Tony entered it, for which she was grateful, because he might have caused a scene. Might even have said she couldn’t go. Unconscious that his suspicious eyes were following them Treasure settled down into the seat with a happy little sigh. “Glad to be getting away for awhile?” Tony asked. He had no idea how glad she replied, adding, “i haven’t been to Muir Woods for two‘years.” She felt shy with him today. As if their conversation needed to catch up with their kisses. So many things she vyanted. to know about him and wanted him to know about her. But while understanding and sympathetic he seemed to have no curiosity about her surroundings or background. She told him of her mother’s illness but not about her father's desertion. She was too deeply ashamed of it and of him to discuss it unless it was necessary. And Anthony, who seemed unobservant of her reticence, rambled on about himself. His mother was, Treasure gathered, rather a formidable person but good hearted withal. “Mother let me have her car again today. I can't have one of my own until I'm 21,” he explained. Mother had also, it seemed, permitted the Chinese cook to prepare a lunch for them. “I told her a friend and I were going to take a hike in Muir woods so she had Wong make sandwiches.” “That will be lovely,” she cried, much impressed by his casual mention of a servant. But by the time they had crossed to Sausalito all the feeling of unfamiliarity had gone. tt a tt THE sun was shining just as they hoped and Treasure took off the beret she wore and let the warm wind blow across her hair. The sense of adventure was strong in her as the car tore down the highway. Never in all her 13 years had anything so delightful happened to her. They parked the car outside and laughingly carried the lunch to a table where they ate as if famished. All about them redwood trees, hundreds of years old. quivered and sifted filtered sunlight upon the girl's fair head. The spirit of the woods seemed to lift benignant i hands to bless them. Not a word

* HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYINQ —LESSON NO. 9 <#>

I of love had been spoken but Treasure knew it was only a question of time. ! When they had finished lunch ! they walked hand in hand beneath | the high arch of branches. It was ! the Sunday before Christmas and not the season for hiking, so that they seemed to have the entire vast grove to themselves. “It's like a temple, isn't it?” Tony asked softly. She had never seen a temple, but the fancy pleased her. “And were the worshipers?" He answered seriously, “No, I'm a worshiper but you’re a goddess.” “Sit up here on this old stump,” he begged, lifting her. She looked down upon him smiling and he pretended to be annoyed. “No not like that! Goddesses must look very supercilious and solemn.” Kneeling at her feet he touched the tip of a dusty shoe with his forehead. “I'm doing you homage,” he explained, ‘ and now I’m going to pay my vows.” Snatching a handful of ferns he laid them, a feathery tribute, in her lap and swung himself up beside her. “I’m tired playing,” he said. Then like a little boy, “Kiss me!” As she lifted her mouth to his the woods seemed to burst into a chorus of applause, like the clapping of unseen hands. Then there was silence, significant, pregnant—as if even the trees were waiting. “I love you so much,” Tony whispered so that they must have had to listen very intently to hear. “What are we going to do about it?” “I don’t know,” she answered. The boy’s voice was low and pleading. “You love me, Treasure?” “Yes!” “Enough to marry me?” “Yes!” “I won’t be 21 until next September,” he frowned. “And I won’t be given my share of the estate until then.” “We can wait,” she said softly. “I can’t,” he cried impetuously. “It will seem like a hundred years.” “What else is there to do?” she asked smoothing the dark hair away from hie troubled forehead. “I’ve my allowance,” he said doubtfully. “It’s only $l5O a month, but I suppose we might live on that.” That was more than her father made to support a family of seven. “Well I should hope we could!” Treasure replied firmly. “The only thing is, if I get married they’ll probably take it away from me.” “They?” she questioned. “My mother and Rudy. They’re the administrators of the estate.” tt U tt SHE knew nothing of such things. Even the terms were strange to her. But if they had to ask Rudolf’s consent she could imagine his answer. “We’d better not try it, Tony! We’ll have to wait, dear.” Burying his face in the silken masses of her hair, he cried, “This is the most wonderful thing that has ever happened to me. Why should I have to ask permission from any one else?” His emotion distressed her. She said comfortingly, “Don’t be upset. We can see each other as

Recent Bride at Home

muaitr-

The marriage of Miss Frances Josephine Klee, daughter of Mrs. Florence L. Klee, to Willia m Arthur Shidcler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Shidcler, Prendemcood, is announced. Mr. and Mrs. Shidcler are at home at 1702 N. Alabama-st.

protected by copyrights in tbe United States, Canada, Great Britain, tbe countries of Continental Europe and their colonies.

sents a chord. Beginning with the upper row, play the white letter with tbe left hand and play tbe three black letters with the right hand, making the first chord. Then, in tbe same way, play tbe notes indicated in tbe second horizontal series, then those in the third and back to the first, forming a complement of chords in tbe key of E Major. If you play these chords over and over until you know than perfectly, raneav bertng tbe letters ta well *s the keys, you should have no difficulty In playing simple accompaniments to songs snag In E Major. Patience and practice combined will bring wonderful sew Its ta aagr wdwwo*, and these two qpntttmi *m tbe ana

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

often as possible In the meantime.” “That's not enough. I don’t want you to go on dancing at that night club.” It was the first time he had mentioned his dislike of her profession. “I would do something else if I could.” “What?” “I don’t know,” she admitted. “But don’t worry about it, darling, please! I can't bear for you to be unhappy.” He seemed younger than she in his tragic desperation. Conscious that for the moment she was the stronger she begin to pin up her hair, saying sensibly, “At any rate, we needn’t decide about it today, and I think we'd better go now. It's getting late.” He held her close to him for an instant before he said, “I suppose you’re right but I warn you I’ll be haunting that night club. I'm going to dance the tango with you every single night.” “I hope you will,” she answered. Not until afterward did it occur to her that his constant presence at the club might complicate her own situation. She thought of it on the way home, wished she had the courage to tell him that she wouldn’t be allowed to spend any time with him unless he bought more drinks. But she hated to mention it. She wasn’t going to encourage him to drink. Besides, how could she make any money unless she danced with other men? AU-eady difficulties seemed to be piling up in front of them. Barriers which love would have to surmount. But it would. True love such as theirs could overcome anything, Treasure assured herself. She said good-by to him and walked into the house feeling serenely confident that “God was in His Heaven,” but she had forgotten that she had yet to deal with Mike McGuire. “It’s time you were getting here,” he shouted. “Where have you been all day while your mother lies in her bed?” (To Be Continued) LUNCHEON GIVEN BY MRS. STRAUSS Members of Chapter G. P. E- O. Sisterhood, had luncheon today with Mrs. Arthur L. Strauss, 2120 N. Meridian-st. Miss Grace Emery spoke on “Pokagon State Park.” Institute Scheduled An institute on literature will be conducted by members of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club at a meeting with Mrs. O. H. Worley, 22 N. Campbell-av, Wednesday. Mrs. G. A. Duffey will lead the discussion. Two Topics Chosen Indianapolis Woman’s Club members will hear Mrs. Clifford Wagoner discuss “Contemporary Poetry” and Miss I. Hilda Stewart talk on Thomas Hardy Friday afternoon. The regular meeting is scheduled for 3 at the Propylaeum Clubhouse. Founder’s Day will be observed by Phi Gamma Chi sorority tonight with a dinner dance at The Cars. Mrs. John Lowery and Mrs. Bert Hall will be in charge.

—Photo by Kindred. Mrs. William Arthur Shideler

Miss Stilz Weds Today at Church Charles T. Harden Takes Bride; to Live in Evansville. Armloads of isis, gerbera. jonquils, anemone, freesia and forget-me-nots, in light and dark shades, were carried with the light and blue chiffon afternoon gowns worn by Mrs. Stanley Cain and Mrs. E. Y. Brown at a wedding ceremony read today at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Margaret Stilz, daughter of J. Edward Stilz, and Charles T. Harden, Evansville, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harden Jr., Kennard, exchanged marriage vows in the McKee chapel in the presence of their families and friends. The bride was graduated from National Park Seminary, in Washington, and from Butler University and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Harden, a Purdue graduate, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The gowns of Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Brown were fashioned alike with dolman sleeves and with shirred bodices gathered into braided chiffon bands at the necks. The back bodices were slit to the waists and the skirts flared into slight trains. Bride Wears White Satin Intricate sleeves were designed on the bridal gown of ivory satin. From the slight cowl neckline the cap sleeves ended in small cuffs. Long tight sleeves came from points over the hand and ended in turneddown cuffs. Her tulle veil came from a cap formed of the satin and satin bands, and her flowers were Johanna Hill roses with a gardenia centerpiece. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. William E. Duthie. organist, played a program while the guests were being seated by William IRuskaup Jr., and Kern Miles. Included in the program were “Grand Process March,” “Bridal Song” by Jensen, “Gavotte” from “Mignon,” “Violets,” “My Little Kappa Lady,” and “Liebestraum” by Liszt. The two wedding marches were played. The marriage ceremony was read by Dr. William H. Kendall while “To A Wild Rose” was being played. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stilz received the guests at the chapel entrance which was sided with standards of woodwardia ferns. The bridal party advanced up the runway to the altar where lighted tapers in two seven-branched candelabra were interspersed with cathedral candles. Two blue green vases were filled with lilies and buddlea. The pews for the immediate families were marked with pockets of freesia, lilies and buddlea. Choose Evansville Home Mrs. Harden was gowned in blue and white print with a white gardenia corsage and Mrs. Stilz wore dark blue lace with a corsage of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. B. A. Poole was best man. The couple left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a light green rough crepe dress with brown and gold trim worn with brown accessories. They will make their home in Evansville. Among the out-of-town guests present for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis 11, Kingston, Pa; Mrs. John C. Kelch, Greencastle; Miss Mary Rogers, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McDaniel, Wilkinson; Miss Betty Bassett and Mr. and Mrs- J. P. Hutchens, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Graham, Woodstock, 111; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Crowell, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miles, Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. O’Neel, Hagerstown. Programs to Close The last in a series of Dickens programs will be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Wilson at a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club with Mrs. F. M. Smith, 536 Sutherland-av. Club Books Speaker. Mrs. Forest S. Cartwright will tell of “The Life and Mind of Emily Dickinson” at a meeting of the North Side Study Club when Mrs. W. T. Smith entertains Thursday afternoon at her home, 3233 Ruckle-st.

Announcements

Dinner and supper will be served tomorrow at Holy Name Church, Beech Grove and bingo and card games will be held in the afternoon and at night. Mrs. Herman Hagist is chairman. Katherine Merrill Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet for practice at 11 Monday at Ft. Friendly. A mass meeting will be held at 1:30 with Mrs. Clementine Van Asdal presiding.

Easy-to-Make Di'ess BY ELLEN WORTH

py —— i —N V '’T s ifiP ill 'j J. ■■>.■**■:*.■** __

ELLEN WORTH Offers pattern of this smart and different house dress, so easily made. Style No. 989 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36 to 44. bust. Size 36 requires 3 u 2 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch black and S A yard of 35-inch white contrasting.

Inclosed finde 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 989. Niune Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail It to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 9 14 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

Today’s Contract Problem The contract Is five clubs by South. West opens the queen of hearts, which East wins with the ace. East fails to return a heart, and leads a small spade. Can you make six odd? * A None VB7 4 3 2 ♦AJ 7 6 4 *AKS *QJB6n A A 10 9 4 53 w/ r VAJIO6 VQ c ♦ Q 10 5 ♦932 n , *73 * 6 4 2 ea * ef ♦K 7 2 VK 9 5 ♦ K 8 AQ J 10 9 5 Solution in next issue. 19

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IN every line of sport we have the fanatic, such as the follower of baseball who can tell you how many times every player struck out, or the football fan who can give you the data on how many yards were lost on forward passes by a certain college. One of these days I hope some bridge fan will undertake the task of classifying squeeze plays. Today we write about the triple and simple squeeze or the Vienna coup. There are dozens of different types of squeeze plays. Here’s one that I might term the unexpected squeeze. If I were to tell you that West had the king of clubs and the king of diamonds, you would say that we would have to try to squeeze him out of one of them. But it isn't West's hand we squeeze; it’s East's. tt tt tt 'TpODAY’S hand was given to me X by my friend, R. E. Needham, Greenville, Pa. Dick conducts a great many tournaments during the year for the American Birdge League, and he was telling me that the outlook for bridge tournaments for 1935 was better than ever. Harrisburg. Pa., is the first city he will visit this year.

foundation is tbe mastery of a mrt3iea] education. If you wish to go further In studying learn the fingering of tbe scales shown on the staff In each chart, upper notes played with the right hand, lower with tbe left hand. Every triad in Mack letter Is marked 1,3, 5. Always read it aa, no mriter in what vertical order tbe notes may be written. Note that tbe small letter D with a dash atone It must not be played. IFffrriMtffffNr- r SWry Jtirewv t**s ilifwn <t tks saw rs mm i*w.

Contract Bridge

* J V Q3 2 *QB 6 2 *AQ 7 6 5 *64 3 2 Z I*QlO 8 7 V 6 4 r 8 *K 7 5 w c fc VJIO 9 8 *KB 4 2 * ♦J 9 I* 9 3 * AK9 V AK 7 5 * A 10 4 3 * JlO Rubber —None vul. South West North East 1 ♦ Pass 2 * Pass 2 *9 Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4N. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass Opening lead —* 2. 19

Against a six no trump contract, West opened the deuce of spades, East covered with the queen, and South won the trick with the ace. South then played the jack of clubs and West refused to cover. Declarer continued with the ten of clubs and again West refused to cover. Now the ace of diamonds was cashed and a small diamond led toward the queen. West won with the king and led a heart. Declarer won the trick with the ace. The two good diamonds were cashed, East discarding two spades. Dummy's queen of hearts was played and then the ace of clubs cashed, and at this point East was squeezed. A spade discard would make declarer's king and nine good, while a heart discard would give the declarer two heart tricks. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) DR. HENNEL WILL RE DINNER SPEAKER “Horoscopes for Sale,” Is the topic which Dr. Cora B. Hennel of Indiana University will discuss at the state council dinner of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professioinal Women’s Club, tomorrow at the Claypool. Miss Elizabeth F. Lenfestey, Marion, state president, will preside. Clarence A. Jackson, director of the state grass income tax division, also will address the group.

JAN. 26, 1933

Instruction in Bridge to Be Offered Bruce’s Tea Room Will Start Unique System Next Saturday. BY HELEN LINDSAY SATURDAY of next week will begin a series bridge luncheons in Bruce's Tearoom, 737 N. Penn-sylvania-st, unique in Indianapolis. They have been arranged for th® convenience of employed women and will provide an appetizing chicken luncheon, followed by instruction in contract bridge by Mrs.

Robert Shingler, one of the best known bridge instructors in the city. The luncheon will be held from 2 to 4 each Saturday afternoon, beginning Feb. 2. Players may form thenown tables, or play with other individual players wh o attend. The price of luncheon will

Mrs. Lindsay

cover bridge instruction. Mrs. Shingler will present contract bridge problems on a blackboard, give group instruction in hand valuation, correct bidding and playing the hands. She will visit individual tables, to give instruction and criticism of plays. “Every woman who has played auction bridge is interested in learning contract, for she realizes the sway it is having over the nation, and that she eventually will need a knowledge of it, as it is taking the place of auction to a large extent,” Mrs. Shingler says. Guests at the luncheons will be presented with printed rule books and instructions, which they may study at home, between lessons. In addition to the lessons, guests will enjoy the quiet atmosphere of the tearoom, where nearby parking space is available. A pastry and bakery department, recently added to the tearoom, will afford them an opportunity to buy food which can be taken home. tt tt tt Busy hands can be beautiful han ’~, manufacturers of Coty hand lotion say. With proper care, hands that run a household, drive a car, or manipulate a typewriter can appear just as fragile and delicate as though their heaviest task were the feminine one of pouring tea. The new Coty hand lotion is intended for both winter and summer use, replenishing the natural lubrication which is taken away by frequent immersion in water, or by exposure to cold. It comes in an opaque white fluted flacon, with a cap and label of rose pink, and is shown at toilet goods departments of Indianapolis department stores. a a a Bluebird blue, a soxt light shade much like powder blue, has been selected by the National Committee for the President’s Birthday Ball to be held Wednesday and duplicated throughout the country. Swatches of silk crepe in this shade have been sent to stores in 3500 cities and towns throughout the United States, and many guests who attend the balls are expected wear the color, or silver. Funds from the balls will be used in a campaign against infantile paralysis. Mothers to Entertain Mrs. William O'Conner is chairman of bridge party and Mrs. James O’Donnell, of a food sale, to be held Feb. 19 by the Cathedral Mothers Club at the high school auditorium.

COST is SMALL Choice of several highgrade makes, small grands and studio uprights now available at most reasonable rates. Phone LI. 5513 for Details PE ARSON Cos., Inc., 128 N. Penn.

Quality LINOLEUM At Lowest Prices in City 9x12 Felt Base <r a QC Rugs 34.00 6 and 9-Ft. Wide Enameled Surface Floor Covering. Regular qq<. 59c quality. Sq. yd. 0720 Cut Rate Linoleum Cos. Open Till 9 P. M.

FURNITURE BARGAINS! Heating Stoves *8.94 up Bridge Lamps *1.49 45-Lb. Cotton Mattresses *5.*S Medicine Cabinets 79c Felt Base Remnants Walnut Poster Beds $8.96 WHITE FURNITURE CO. 243-249 W. WASH. ST.

% Ladies’ *3 Tuck Stitch Os. UNDIES .. LoC

? WARNING! I Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap ■||| • are the Same .Hn.ANWout OitTSiPUiORI /].iti.<u}e4. v*