Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Sponsor of Show Opens Ticket Sale Voters League Members Active in Efforts for Martens’ Offering. BY BEATRICE BI RGAN Time. Homan's Faze Mitor ■myr EMBERS of the Indianapolis ■T* League of Women Voters who aren't engrossed in the proceedings of the Indiana General Assembly are budgeting their time so that a large per cent of their working hours are spent in selling tickets for the "Continental Varieties” which Mrs. Nancy Mar-

tens will present under league auspices Saturday night. Annually the league undertakes sponsor ship of some outstanding stage presentation, and ticket selling this year has been facilitated by early favorable news of the performances of the stars o f

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Miss Burgan

“Continental Varieties” in other cities. Lucienne Boyer, the Parisian songster, became the toast of New York in a night; Raphael, the concertina artist; Balieff. the commentator and master of ceremonies; the Iza Volpin continental quartet, and Escudero. the Spanish dancer, individually have won warm receptions. Vincente Escudero, the dancer, is an artist whose spontaneity is tracable to his childhood experiences. Hus mother, like all Spanish mothers, thought first of teaching her son to danc" just as all mothers eagerly urge the first word and step. His boyhood was spent in Seville, where nobility as well as commoners joined in the great “feria” in April. During thus season the broad campo or field beyond the city proper was filled with casetas. tiny cottages built with one side open to the wind and sun.

For throe days all the citizens gathered to dance gaily the Sevillanas. Escudero was young and he danced to the tempo of the spirits of the merrymakers. He learned, too. the gypsy dance, the flamenco. He often visited the Granada gypsies, who were cavedwellers. He watched them turn, twist and glide in their wild dances: they wore crimson, yellow, lavender and red costumes with flowers behind their ears. The los seises or dance of the six boys is another dancing tradition of Escudero’s Spain. Centuries ago the Israelites danced before the ark of the covenant: later the custom was commemorated in Spain by the dancing choir boys before the high altar at Easter and Corpus Christi. His youthful response to the dancing fever of his race stirred him to practice and study and today he is acclaimed a master of muscles and rhythms. The league has issued invitations to members of the Indiana Assembly Women's Club for a tea on Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. Oscar Baur. Mrs. Arthur C. Shea has attended to all the details of arrangement. She has invited Miss Margaret Denny. Miss Evelyn Chambers and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough to speak on the program. Mrs. Warren K. Man non. chairman of the league's legislative steering committee, will preside. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Baur. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.. Indiana's only woman assembly member; Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. acting president: Mrs. Greenough and Mrs. Mannon. a a a On Sunday afternoon founders ot the Civic theater were entertained at a tea at the home of Mrs. James D. Peirce. Among those who called were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Kautz. Mr. and Mi. Herbert Foltz; Miss Eldena Lauter and Mrs. Ida Strawn Baker.

ASSEMBLY CLUB I YILL ENTERTAIN State Assembly Woman's Club will entertain with a dinner Feb. 6 in the Riley room of the Claypool for state officers and members. Mrs. Thurman A. Gottschalk. Berne, recently elected president, will preside. The reservations committee includes Mesdames Ralph M. Smith. Alanson L. Albright. Jacob J. Reisinger. A. F. Walsman and F. Dudine. Federal Club to Meet Mrs. M. F. Higgins, 936 N. Ox-ford-st. will be hostess to members of the Ladies Federal Club Thursday. Mrs. John Stettler will preside.

CrAhg* PERMANENTS \ WEDONLY 2 With Hair )'■& rut. shampoo. ~i Kingrr Wav*. X f r k Trim. V 59c Nrw Pads 0 , iroqoifnol# or Spiral ~ ,or ALL AY ELK SPECIAL lOU Wavs Boojlos Oil 1 SI.OO *I.OO SS.OO 1 tor $1.(11 1 for *1.61 J for SS.OI ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP~ Im a r ROOSEVELT RIO G. Xo appointment neened—Rl. 67&L

TOMORROW ONLY!! permanent .... $ flo ESW I Bn.wn * $. M. and II Noon. Cnfnplrlo \ V Apjfcj with ihampno. hair trim, pn.h-up *•. and 1, Vnsr h,lr < "° l pr,re4 r, Prrtallj durtnc thr.r hour*. |H 1 “rotii ETi, Tuns';- | M L rrrmanrn. SI S3 I vni H-ur Ficrllcnt for Pyrd. Spiral or Cro<|uicnole Hir! AL3. TYTES BOOTH W ORK AT 25e PRICES Beau teArtes lUfllßl No Ne:e<so~y-—Room 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG.—LI. 7203

Madge Evans Displays Hostess Pajamas

■nil llr I

Intricate twisted frog fastenings and a wide sash belt feature the pair of powder blue brocaded hostess pajamas, worn by Madge Evans, Metro-Goldwyn Mayer featured player, now appearing in “David Copperfield” at Loews Palace. The pajamas are from Elizabeth Arden and are hand-made.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

■lane Jordan is x local woman employed by The Indianapolis Times to study your problems for you. Put your troubles in a letter and read your answer in this column. Please do not ask to have the answer printed without the letter. Dear Jane Jordan—My daughter is interested in a young man 21 years old. She is 171 I will not let her have dates with h’m, although I

do le k her have dates with other young men the same aje. The reason I won't let her have dates with this young man is that he doesn't have any job and I don't like the type of family he comes from, although I never have heard anything bad about him. I have reared my daugh-

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Jane Jordan

ter to be refined, and I think she should wait until later in life to get interested in a boy. I prefer that she marry into a better family. She doesn't think she can ever love anybody else as well as she loves him. Should I “et her have dates with him or not? WORRIED. Answer—You only increase the young man's attractions if you make him unobtainable. At 17 your daughter is trying to establish her independence and a prohibition from you will insult her dignity. Your objections only will make her the more determined to rely on her own judgment no matter how mistaken it is. The smart mother has won her daughter's confidence by the time the girl is 17. If this is the case the daughter will have the highest respect for her mother’s opinion and will be considerably influenced by the older woman's view of her boy friends. I feel sure that such a mother would not refuse to let her daughter see any young man who took her fancy, but would nurse her through her attacks of puppy love with sympathy and understanding. Besides you may be wrong about the young man. How do you know that he will not rise far above the level of his family? The fact that he has no job at 21 is hardly a valid objection. What are his potentialities? Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married two years, but the last seven months my wife and I have been separated. Now we are back together, but in the meantime she broke her marriage vows once. She told ms about it because she loves me. but it has hurt me so much I don't know what to do. Please give me some needed advice. WAITING.

Answer—She told you about it because she wanted to hurt you. I haven’t the slightest doubt that she loves you. Otherwise she wouldn't have taken the trouble to hurt you by an uncalled-for confession. Now that you know everything, what of it? Your wife no doubt was very unhappy during the period of her separation from you. Her attempt to escape her memories of you in the arms of another man is understandable. When frustrated in love people are prone to snatch at sex as a sort of drug which promises forgetfulness. Now- that her love life is stable again, she will have no need for narcotics. a tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am 22 years old and am very much in love with a fellow with whom I have gone steady for six months. We have the same likes and dislikes and have never had an argument, except on one matter. He is a Catholic; I am a Protestant. Religion wouldn’t interfere with us until we had children. Naturally he would want them brought up his way and I would want them brought up my way. I’m sure that would cause trouble between us; yet it seems a shame to pass up love for it may never come again. I hope you can help me. IN THE FOG. Answer—l do not feel that I have the power to so much as budge religious prejudices and convictions. I understand the Protestant's objection to the arbitrary demand that children be brought up in the faith of the parent who is Catholic, but I do not believe it would lead me to give up a man whom I loved. In your place I think I should let the children go where the father chose and rely on my own training to correct what seemed illogical and mistaken in what they learned. For all I know this might cause trouble, too. Therefore. I fear that this problem is peculiarly your own and that no one can help you. CL UR WILL GIVE VALENTINE DANCE Young People's Social Club of Indianapolis will hold a St. Valentine dance Feb. 14 with Vmcent Fox chairman. Assisting will be Misses Kathryn Goldman. Mary Byrant, Florence Hickey. Agnes King, Mildred Reed Agnes Kataska. Frances Lawn, Marj Werner, Marjorie Butcher and Marj Dom; Messrs. Walter Droll, Edwarc Johnson, Leonard Fost, John Murphy, A1 Huck. Robert Johnson John Gilligan, Herbert Gilligan, Ma rion Arvin. John Bonowski anc Francis Otto. BRIDE-TO-BE WILL BE HONORED GUEST Mrs. Burton A. Hollingsworth will be hostess tonight at a bridge party honoring Miss Mary E. Spriggs, Bloomington, whose marriage to Joseph Hunter. Bloomington, will take place Sunday. Guests will be Mrs. A. T. Gant, Mrs. Meridith Williamson, Misses Martha Worth, Grace Buckler, Eva Wallace and Lola Krathwohl.

Helping millions to END COLDS SOONER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Annual Meeting at Museum Set for Tomorrow Members of * the Children’s Museum will hold their annual meeting at 4 tomorrow at the museum. Herman C. Wolff, president of the board of trustees for two years, will preside, and reports will be given by Arthur B. Carr, director; Benjamin D. Hitz, treasurer, and committee chairmen. Members of the junior board of directors will give an interpretive sketch illustrating museum activities. They also will give a sketch, which they wrote, at their various junior high school assembly periods. Members of this group are Robert Ropkey, president, School 8; Albert Peters, vice president, School 31; Katherine Souder, secretary, School 36; Anna Pavey, School 38; Dorothy Taylor, School 51; Eleanor Ray. School 62; Margaret Hofer, School 74; Marjorie Miller, School 10; Rosemary Cook, School 34; Sue Mellett, School 43; Clarence Mclntire, School 30, and Virginia Binford, Tudor Hall School.

GIRL SCOUTS SERVE AT EXHIBIT HOUSE Members of five Girl Scout troops will be hostesses at the Exhibition House this week. The schedule is as follows: Today, Troop 21, Miss Jane Calvelage, leader, and Mrs. Dan R. Anderson, troop chairman; tomorrow, Senior Troop 2, Mrs. Carl Major, chaperon, and Mrs, Harry Woods, troop chairman; Thursday, Troop 23, Mrs. Fritz Schaefer, leader, and Mrs. Don Morrison, troop chairman; Friday, Browmie Pack 5, Mrs. Carter J. Stephenson, leader, and Mrs. George V. Coffin, chairman; Saturday, Troop 61, Mrs. Rembrandt Mille, leader, and Mrs. J. C. Dungan, troop chairman. SUPPER PARTY TO FOLLOW CONCERT Following the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concert tonight at Ball State Teachers College. Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball will entertain Indianapolis guests at a supper party. Among those to attend the concert and supper are Messrs, and Mesdames Charles I.atham, Lowell Patterson, Wilbur D. Peat, Frank Wilking. Leonard Strauss end James P. Goodrich; ; Mesdames McGregor Morris, Elsa j Pantzer Haerle, Lafayette Page, Werner Janssen, A. Dickinson Smith, Sylvester Johnson Jr. and Skiles ! Test. TEA TENDERED BY MISS CONDER Miss Betty Conder entertained several members of the Butler University chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at an informal tea , Sunday afternoon at her home, ! 3610 Fall Creek-blvd. Guests included Misses Mabelle ; Sherman. Regina Funderburg. Rowena Hayner, Bettie Sue Woolling and Betty Means. MISS NOBLE TO BE BRIDE NEXT MONTH The engagement of Miss Lois Grace Noble to Richard Harold Fawcett Smith is announced by her mother. Mrs. Howard Frank Noble. New York. The ceremony will take place Feb. 6 in New York. Miss Noble attended elementary school at Culver and St. Mary's College at Notre Dame and Mr. j Smith is attached to the Foreign Office in London and is acting vice! consul in New York.

Program on Gardening Formulated Irvington Club’s Next Meeting Scheduled at Byrket Home. As the season for gardening approaches, members of the Irvington Women's Garden Club will present programs to assist members in planting and caring for plants and seeds. Mrs. Clarence Hughel, president, appointed the committees directing the club’s activities which began Jan. 18. At the next meeting guests will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. Earl Byrket. The entertainment committee, composed of Mesdames Paul T. Spencer, Edward Pitcher and E. F. Hamaker, will arrange for the party. Floyd Bass will speak. At the March 15 meeting Mrs. Charles N. Porter will talk on “Planning a Garden for Continuous Bloom,” and Mrs. W. F. King’s topic will be “Improving Our Soils.” Mrs. H. T. Chaille will be hostess. Dahlias to Be Topic At the meeting on April 19 at the home of Miss Martha May Kincaid, Mrs. Oscar Wadsworth’s subject will be “What Shall We Plant and How?” and Mrs. Ralph C. Swartz will discuss “Turning the Spotlight on Dahlias.” Plants will be exchanged at this meeting. Club members will make a pilgrimage to the Butler University botanical gardens and the Hillsdale Nursery on May 17. Following a covered dish luncheon on June 21 at the home of Mrs. C. B. Gardner. Mrs. Hamaker will review' Mrs. Francis King’s “Variety in the Little Garden,” and Miss Anna Lott will present a paper on “Insect Enemies and Plant Diseases.” Meetings Scheduled Hostesses for the July 19, Aug. 16, Sept. 20 and Oct. 18 meetings w r ill be Mesdames John C. Muesing, G. C. Bosley, John K. Kingsbury and Henry Askren. Papers to be presented will be “Garden Plants and Borders” by Mrs. Spencer; “Historic Gardens of America,” Miss Kincaid; “Oriental Poppies to Plant,” Mrs. Charles F. Heagy; “Planting Bulbs for Spring Bloom,” Mrs. Garfield Walker; “Flower Arrangement,” Mrs. Joe McFarland; “Preparing Our Gardens for the Winter,” Mrs. O. E. Bowman; “How Some of Our Plants Got Their Names,” Mrs. Edward Pitcher and “House Plants,” Mrs. George K. Vestal. Other officers with Mrs. Hughel are Mrs. Karl Zeigler, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Byrket, secretary; Mrs. Heagy, treasurer and Mrs. Chaille, historian.

MISS HOWELL TO BE FETED AT TEA

Mrs. Louis Craffon, 1009 Herveyst, entertained at tea from 2 to 5 this afternoon in honor of Miss Martha Howell, who has been called by the Baptist Church of Wichita, Kas., to work with the Spanish-speaking people along the Arizona and Mexican border and to assist the Rev. Florencio Santigo. All members of the Baptist Church in the city were invited to attend the tea. Miss Howell was sent by the South Street Baptist Church 15 years ago as missionary to El Salvador, Central America. Later she was transferred to the Porto Rican missionary field and was home on furlough in 1929. Within the last few years Miss Howell has been associated with activities of the Garfield Park Baptist Church.

Card Parties

Happy Hour Club will entertain at 8:15 tonight with a benefit card party at the auditorium of the W. Morris-st plant of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. Banner Temple, Pythian Sisters, will sponsor the first of a series of card and bunco parties at 8:15 tonight at 119 E. Ohio-st. Mrs. Mary Shepard, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Frances Cavitt and Miss Ida Perry. Card party will be sponsored by the Hoosier Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary at 8 tomorrow night at the hall, 143 E. Ohio-st. The public may attend. Mrs. Otis Harris, Mrs. James Dwyer and Miss Julia Dugan will be in charge of the card party to be held by the Altar Society of St. Anthony Church Thursday afternoon and night in the hall. Drill team of Marion Council, S. B. A., wil sponsor a euchre and bunco party at 3:30 tomorrow night at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Sam McCarty and Howard Armstrong will be in charge. MISS REED TO BE BRIDE ON FEB. 23 Miss Frances Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Reed, has set Feb. 23 as the date for her marriage to Hans George Boehm, Evanston, 111., formerly a resident of Offenbach-on-the-Main, Germany. Miss Katharine M. Brown and Mrs. Stanley Shipnes will be ati tendants at the ceremony to be read at 4 at the Reed home, 795 West-dr, Woodruff Place. Miss Brown will entertain with a buffet supper Saturday night at the Woodstock Club for Miss Reed and tier fiance, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kern are inviting several guests to a buffet supper Sunday night honoring the engaged couple.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal cooked with dates, cream, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Dried lima bean soup, toast sticks, apple and celery salad, ginger bread, milk, tea. Dinner — Beef stew, head lettuce with hard cooked egg dressing, coffee cake, canned peaches, milk, coffee.

CHAIRMAN

? * riJWSSI rj

Miss Dorothy Adolay

Miss Dorothy Adolay is chairman of a Valentine dance, to be given Thursday by the Young People's Club of St. Roch's parish at St. Roch's school hall. Assisting the chairman will be Misses Monida Eder, Frances Snyder and Bernice Streit; Joseph Teipen. Elvin Gottemoeller, Charles Murt, Francis Busald and A1 Huck.

BUREAU CHIEF TO BE HONORED

Mrs. Eli Lilly w'ill be hostess at a tea at 3 Friday honoring Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the United States Children's Bureau, Washington. The „ea is sponsored by the board of managers of the Indianapolis Orphan; Home, Indianapolis Foundation, American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary, for Miss Lenroot who will be principal speaker at the regional American Legion child welfare conference, Friday and Saturday. Miss Lenroot w'ill speak on “Changing Conditions in Child Welfare in the United States,” at a dinner meeting Friday at the Claypool. Mrs. C. A. Garrard and Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook will assist the hosttesses and Mesdames Almus G. Ruo’dell, Edgar H. Evans. Linneas C. Boyd and Mansur B. Oakes will preside. Members of the Indianapolis Orphan’s Auxiliary will assist during the afternoon. Study Club to Meet Mrs. Roy Babcock. 5012 Univer-sity-av, will be hostess for the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club at the regular meeting tomorrow. Mrs. G. A. Duffy will be discussion Ipadcr and an institute will be conducted on “Literature.”

Wj 1 ' " ' idh

Just a word about the BROOKSHIRE PHARMACY . . . whatever qualities you desire, you will find there a sincere effort to provide them. They regard pharmacy as a profession—not simply a trade. Fresh, potent drugs compounded to your doctor’s exact specifications, and a relationship with your doctor which takes into account every ethical consideration. That is the service at BROOKSHIRE S, 217 N. Pennsylvania St. Phone LI. 2094. They deliver. tt tt tt A most authentic fashion hint . . . buy a navy blue suit dress ... perhaps a sheer ... or tailored one with taffeta trim. a a a Here's a tip from the inside . . . sh-h-h! HILLMAN’S, that little shop of fashions that really sparkle

with originality, will be staging one of their famous sa>:> in just a day or two. 'Their regular prices range from $16.50 . . . but can’t you hold oft buying that new frock just a day or so? I’m told their sale prices will be under $10!!

(13 N. Illinois St. is the magic address.) a a tt Exceptionally clever ... a little book for junior gardeners . . . including simple instructions and brief histories of the flowers. o a a Bless me . . . only two more days in the January Clearance at MAROTT’S SHOE STORE. And bless

me again . . . for reminding you! And I’m not crying ‘‘Wolf, j wolf” either. There; will not be another sale for months at MAROTT’S. Their policy to carry only standard quality merchandise insures

the goodness of the values when they do have a sale. And these inestimable values are in every department—footwear for men, women and children. Just f’r instance . . . saw some darling mules and boudoir slippers, both leather and crepe kinds, on which you’ll save more than you pay. You can almost shut your eyes when buying at MAROTT’S. ’though who would want to? Their shoes are as good to look at as they are good quality. MAROTT’S make it their business to be on their toes .. . foot ailments, shoe repairs . . . athletic type footwear . . . hosiery . . . cleaners . . . besides the very best in shoes themselves Come on, we re flocking to MAROTT’S.

San Diego’s Balboa Park Being Transformed Into Site for 1935 World’s Fair California Pacific International Exposition Will Open May 29; Architecture Will Be Strikingly Modern. BY HELEN LINDSAY /''OPERATING on a scale unrivaled even by the preparation for the World’s Fair in Chicago last year. 3000 workers and tens of thousands of tons of mechanical equipment are busy transforming San Diego's picturesque Balboa Park into the international exposition scene on which southern California expects to play host to the world during the coming spring and summer. While scores of draftsmen are still busy turning out designs for buildings carefully keyed in a modern adaptation of the early Spanish style of California architecture of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen-

turies, huge quantities of mortar, brick and lumber already have been assembled on the fairground for the several hundred buildings which will be the chief centers of attraction of the California Pacific International Exposition. The exposition will open on May 29 and will be the west coast's first display of international hospitality in 21 years. - The Court of Pacific Relations, a scattered quadrangle of southern California type buildings which will house the official representatives of several dozen foreign nations, already has been completed and the commercial envoys of Great Britain. France, Germany. Italy. Japan. China and many other nations are expected to move into the structures within the next month or six weeks. Work on the international village w'hich will offer

the displays of Canada, Mexico, Japan, China, Siam, France, Italy, Germany, Holland. Czechoslovakia. England and Ireland, practically has been completed and awaits only the installation of the native fixtures and exhibits. Palaces of elctrieity, transportation, education, foods, beverages, varied arts and industries are being constructed along lines that will oring something new and sensational into the architectural world. Native Architecture to Give Motif \ UTHORITIES of the State of California stress the fact that while -*• many of the buildings will be modern in design, they will be based fundamentally on the native architecture of the Southwest. Every effort is being made to keep the exposition in complete unison and sympathy with the climate and flora of San Diego where it will be staged. The general treatment of the buildings will be a simple ornamentation of broad expanses of plain surfaces with cascades of native flowers sweeping down from concealed troughs beneath the cornices. The gieen and lavender of the trailing lantana have been harmonized with the basic colors of the Palace of Electricity, for instance, and the pink and red of the ivy geranium will be matched with the color of the Palace of Varied Arts exterior. 8 tt O tt tt f. Prepare for 5,000,000 Visitors SAN DIEGO, as the birthplace of west coast civilization, possesses the perfect historical background for this international exposition. It was in this harbor that the Spanish explorer, Cabrillo, in 1542, discovered California and opened the way for the colonization of the Pacific Coast. In San Diego Father Junipero Serra established the first of the chain of missions, in 1769. which extended from San Diego in the south to Sonoma in the north. The first palm trees, the first mission, the first fort, and Ramona’s marriage place will contribute to the historic background of the exposition. Officials estimate that more than 5.000.000 persons will visit the fair between May and November of this year. It is pointed out that twenty years ago travel to the exposition city, except by rail, was only over primitive, sand covered roads, whereas the automobile highways now leading into San Diego from the north, south and east are considered among the finest on the continent.

I try to keep you posted . . . now it’s your turn to post me —a little letter about your

shopping problems. Just maybe I can help. For my notebook is filled with ideas ... with lots more answers in the back of the book. Novelties, sash-

ions, foods, suggestions for recreation, reminders and heaps of names and places. Write me . . . phone me . . . or, will I see you tonight at the Civic Ballet?

Buzzing around the shopping world, I took muhself right into the COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. to do a

bit of shop-hounding . . . what, what’s this I saw? Gentlemen tagging the fur-

bit o: what, <> CeM!, j if

niture, slashing the already low prices of the Clearance Sale, marking them down,

’way down! Seemed to me the entire executive staff was taking a hand at tagging—in preparations for the Month-end Clean-up . . . grand finale of the annual January Clearance. Some pieces are only one of a kind, some slightly reduced, other almost thrust upon you. Just the things you need and want at absurdly small prices. It’s worth your tripping down to Meridian and Maryland (northeast corner to be specific), and see the staggering bargains at the COLONIAL. a a a *A foot-note: For that spring street suit . . . choose shoes of gabardine and kidskin non Haven’t you tried SO-AM MATE (mat-tay in Spanish)? That delightful, refreshing, delicately flavored beverage that has. sustaining and nourish- \ ing qualities found in no \ . other tea. It dates as far back as 1690 in South America. Later the missionaries marvelled at the *U m a wonderful endurance of the natives, the Indians. They found that they subsisted almost entirely on a golden green liquid brewed from the leaves of the Yerba Tree ... a stimulating tea that also counteracted the ill effects of a continuous meat diet. South Americans drink this beverage from silver mates or gourds, as you see in the sketch . . . with the aid of a “bombilla,” straw to you, which has a strainer at one end. A Hoosier style drip coffee pot is less colorful, but makes SO-AM MATE just as successfully. Try it. International Trading Cos., 34 Union Trust Bldg. RI. 2633,

JAN. 29, 1935

aB

Mrs. Lindsay

Quaint lace Valentines or comic new ones —all sorts of Valentine greetings at the LYRIC NEWS

SHOP. Select yours there, leisurely . . . until midnight, if you like. Browse among the books, magazines and “papers from

everywhere.” What ever your hobby, they have all the latest chit-chat about

it. It's a smart habit . . . this shopping at 155 N. Illinois St. a a a Speaking of tempting food—try this on your appetite—a “'Wimpy Special!” Open-faced sandwich of juicy hamburger in generous Q proportions, flanked by rye bread, heaped with shredded lettuce, and topped with a wheel of tasty Bermuda onion ... m-m-m! Or, perhaps you feel like a waffle. Shall it be plain, pecan or W'affllized ham or bacon? I could go on and on about these prides and glories at the MERIDIAN GRILL —an intimate, homelike place to dine inexpensively—--2708 N. Meridian St. Dinners 6-9 P. M. Sunday 12-9. a a a If you have a yen for yarn . . . just string along with me. I’m going to BLOCK'S Hand Knitted Style Show

to see the newest of early spring and sum(m e r fashions created from those famous Fleisher Yarns. The most ravishing new colors for southern

wear will find a way to warm your heart. For after all, it’s you southbound folks who set the styles for Springtime-in-the-North. So come along, interview Miss Ethel Pearson of the Fleisher Cos. who is here from New York. Gaze upon her beautiful manniquins who will model distinctive suits and frocks from many American as well as French designers. The patterns are simple and lacy, yet frightfully effective, this season. And will be no trick at all to make, especially with the assistance of Mrs. Stehle, competent instructor and graduate of the Fleisher School. Among several new yarns is Crepe-Gora, a soft blend of wool and angora, in such demand everywhere right now. See you in the Knitting Shop, BLOCK’S, Sixth Floor. Fashion shows are twice daily, 11 A. M. and 2:30 P. M., Wednesday and Thursday. So with these notes I close my trusty little memo book and hustle off to a favorite rendezvous. See you Thursday. Au revoir,