Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1935 — Page 11

[I AX. 31, 1933

Race Needs Protection of Marriage Only Exceptional Persons Can Safely Defy Institution. BY HELEN WELSHIMER NE.% Service Staff Writer “lIT'HAT has become of Myrtle W Blank?" somebody asked the ©•her night at a party. Another p-jest answered simply: "Oh, she’s with <naming a wellknown author).” Os course, it was a Manhattan conversation. Maybe that is why it had no breath of

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scandal in it. Whether the two persons had published their banns or abolished them was regarded as a strictly personal affair. Society would become a swirling, crazy, unbalanced, unhealthy organization if that practice were prevalent, you are saying. Certainly it would.

Helen Welshimer

You can t raise an argument on that score. The persons who have • tabli hi tl an unsanctioned domestic relationship in all seriousness and sincerity would be the first to cite the evils that would accrue if the practice became general. What is sauce ior the goose may give the gander indigestion. Not all persons are equally splendid. There are many hundreds of thousands of married couples who are unhappy, who would be just as unhappy if they were living together \ the orange blossoms reminiscences. Many thousands happily married would cling as closely and as fondly if they didn't have a license to prove their legal lights. Marriage, in brief, does not determine the emotional status between two persons. Need Brought Institution Rest assured that through the ages man has developed no practices, established no institutions, which were not born of a need. Since the human race showed symptom of losing all poise unless preventive measures were taken sometime in the dawn of day before yesterday, marriage developed. It is a protective structure. Since marriage has been accepted as the best solution for the majority of persons we must admit that while it may not be a wholly satisfying measure, it is the best that men have been able to do. The child problem was in great part responsible for marriage. Men and women might make love a toy or a tragedy if left alone: but when there are children they must realize that marriage implies responsibilities which necessitate the permanency of a relationship. Love Doesn't Count The marriage ceremony itself has little to do with love. Only, all things being equal, if two persons love sincerely why should they refuse to yield to the word of the law? They should be proud to publish the fact, if they are tree to do so. There we have the kernel of the subject. "Free to do so.” There are many, who for reasons that the world does not understand, are bound helplessly. There are many who would be hurting no one if they entered marriage but the law will not grant the permission. When love is great enough and courage is strong enough, these seek the beauty and dignity of domesticity without legal sanction. Proving their sincerity, they deserve respect, not condemnation. Two persons who love each other do not need a ceremony. Marriage developed as a protection for heme and children, not the safeguard of a sacred devotion. The things of the spirit go deeper than those of the law. There was love in the world, there were men and women in that lush green world east of the Valley of the Euphrates, long before the origin of institutionalism. It was when a need of preservation of life began that marriage.

(A Frank Statement to the Ladies) At this time each year we find an accumulation of seasonable shoes left over. Heretofore we’ve always sent them to one of our other stores for disposal. This year we are £°m£ to offer them to you at the remarkable low price of $1.00.' THESE ARE BUYS. EVERY PAIR WORTH $2.00 AM) MANY OF THEM SOLD FOR MORE. THIS IS TRULY AN UNUSUAL SALE. Make Us Prove It — 500 Pairs of Shoes Must Be Sold! ISHOE SfILE-g You'll say you're sIZ&Ep£!SSEKP^&Br never seen ’bargams" hk? these— v r, '' I Ww and you'll bo wm rtpht! Such \alues B home - Complete come

TANG Qsfe

BEGIN HERE TODAY Treasure McGilre. a;. I*. is a hote*s In a San Francisco right ciub But thia environment haa not been able to stam her character or sour her ou'.oo* on li!e. Ir. the right club she ha* won the hatred ci Juanita Defoe, another hostes*. who Is inspired bv the fact that T'tasure's angel face" diverted from JuaniU the attentions of Rudo.f Moiinarl, rich, handsome young business man. Treasure, however. Is in love :’h Rudolf s hrotner Anthony, who is 20 and who has none of the dissipated sophistication <;f hia eider brother Rudolf had lost interest In Treasure when she repulsed him. but he dis../.es her for it. When he learns through J iar.ita that Tor.v comes every r.ighl to the club and takes Treasure home, he forces Tonv to leave with him. The next day Tony comes to Treasure's home despite the fact ’hat her mechanic father has forbidden his home to that rich vour.g wop." They go riding to-ee-i.er and Tony tells her that Rudolf ar.h his mother have threatened to cut him of! without even an aiiowar.ee. unles.-. he gite S her up They are sending him to Lake Tahoe for the winter sports a.s a regard in advance and Tony urges Treasure to meet him in Reno, marrv him secretly and make the weez at Tahoe their honeymoon The marriage is to remain a -t re' until he reaches his twenty-first birtr.dav the next year. Frightened at 'he hought of no* cr elr.? Tor.v anv more. Treasure agrees. Only her mother knows of her marriage NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTEEN Those days at Tahoe were a series of mental photographs which Treasure couid take out for the rest of her life at any time, and thrill again. Pictures of herself and Tony with a glistening, superb, background of mountains covered with snow. Tony, leaping from bed to close the window shouting, "Wowie, it’s cold,” breakfast served in their room when, wrapped in the lacc and satin negligee he had chosen, wearing the adorable blue satin mules, she officiated behind the coffee pot. Later in the white woolen suit which matched Tony's sweater they would go coasting or clumsily try their luck on skis. > Through it all ran the theme of Tony’s love. His passionate tenderness was like a rosy veil through which she gazed enchanted at the rest of the world. At first Tony was worried over the fact that the San Francisco papers might reprint the notice of their marriage. But as the week went by this fear passed. Then just before they went home a letter came from his mother. "Dear Boy:” she wrote, "We are delighted that you are having such a good time. Your letter sounded completely happy. It is wonderful how being in the mountains will sweep the cobwebs from one’s mind. I'm sure you will come home feeling much better and be ready to take your place in your dear father's business with no unworthy entanglement.” "That’s you, mv sweet!” grinned Tony, who had been reading the letter aloud. But Treasure suddenly stricken with remorse and a realization of the seriousness of their act cried, “It makes it seem as if we shouldn't have done it. She's going to be so terribly hurt when she finds it out.” "But she won't, darling!” ‘‘Are you sure we can keep it?” "Certainly!” Tony said confidently, drawing her down into his lap. "Don’t bother your pretty little head over that. I’ve something much more important to ask you.” She stared at him doubtfully. "What?” “Just how much do you love your husband this morning?” “Listen, dear. I'm serious. .. .” “So am I. Answer me, wench, before I have you thrown into the dungeon." “I won’t love you at all if you don’t finish reading me that letter.” “Away with it!’ he cried tossing it across the room. “We’re not gowith its protective spirit, arose. Since few persons are high-minded enough to live up to self-assumed obligations unless goaded by authority of church and state, marriage must be ordained. Those who are flinging their modernity in the fact of the conventionalized world merely to present a startling act prove conclusively that the flesh is weak, totteringly weak. Not even marriage could add any steel to their trembling foundations. No, those who really love, realizing that we must walk proudly through the world in which we live, do not revolt at the insignia they must wear. And when they can not pin the badges on their garments, they make the worthiness of their lives attest that they have laid the corner stone of their relationship with dignity.

ing to have our honeymoon ruined by any dismal old letter.’* Just the same Treasure came upon him that afternoon rereading it with a frown between his eyes. And hus mother who had seemed | only a dimly formidable person with a good heart began to take on the aspect of a mother like her own whom they had wroDged. Their gayety that day was slightly forced. At night she lay soberly in his arms. “If anything should happen to separate us,” she whispered. "Dearest, nothing will.” Later he cried. "I would kill anyone who came between us now.” But long after he was asleep with his dark head cradled in her arms j she lay wondering how she could ever face life without him. The next day Anthony destroyed i the letter and their fears disappeared with it. The hours from i then on were pure unalloyed joy. a a a BY the time they returned to San Francisco, Treasure felt as if they had been married for months instead of .he week it really was. It was late when they arrived so she spent her first night alone in the new apartment. It was on Eddy-st. across from a little park. Not exactly the location one would i choose to live in permanently, Tony said, but it seemed positively grand :to Treasure. The building which was large and rather ornate on the 1 outside was occupied by a great many couples where the husbands like her own seemed compelled to j be away most of the time. No one had anything to do with ! any one else. There was no running back and forth or chattering in the I halls. On the contrary aside from ;an occasional bitter quarrel it ! seemed particularly peaceful to the : girl who was used to the hub-bub of Fillmore-st. In the late mornings the benches in the park were occupied with the wives who took their dogs out for airings. There were, Treasure soon observed, no children. Probably they weren’t allowed. Her apartment was on the second I floor, the rooms were large and clean and sunny. Her mother was in the kitchen when she heard the dining room door swing open and felt two cool hands across her eyes. "Treasure!” she cried joyfully. “Yes, Mama! Here I am!” Ellen held her away from her and inspected her critically. "You're happy, I can see that.” “I'll say I am.” "And as pretty as ever!” the mother added adoringly. Treasure laughed. "Well you could hardly expect my looks to change in one little week.” "Where did you get that coat?” "Tony bought it for me in Reno. We drove in there the day before we left.” "It’s beautiful,” Ellen said stroking the soft fur. “But you’d better not keep it on out here in this hot kitchen.” “I can’t stay, Mama. I just ran in to say hello.” Ellen looked disappointed. “You’re not settled already?” "Yes, darling, in the most adorable apartment you ever saw. You must come over tomorrow and see it.” I “Your father is going to be very ! angry, Treasure. Don’t you think we’d better tell him?” “No, I don’t,” the girl stated positively. “I promised Tony I wouldn’t tell afiy one except you. Don’t you see, mama, there’s too much at stake?” Ellen shook her head. “Just the same I don’t like it.” “Now please don’t worry! Everything is going to be all right. You can tell papa if I have to pay room and board I’d rather live somewhere else.” b tt a TREASURE kissed her mother affectionately and Ellen had to smile to see her darling so radians; then Mary came in crying, “Hello, there, Treasure, when did you get back?” and she had to explain that she was leaving again. “For good?” Mary asked, roundeyed. “Yes. I’m moving into a apartment.” "Desn’t that cost an awful ot money?” “No so much,” laughed the girl. “Don’t forget now, mama. I'll expect you tomorrow right after noon.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ellen promised and as usual went ! to the window to watch the vivid little figure disappear down the | street. "She almost seems to fly,” Ellen i thought gloating over her daugh- ! ter’s hanriness. "She’s so anxious ! to get back.” She was right. The wedding ring which she was wearing now on a i chain around her neck, the key i jingling in her pocketbook were symbols of anew delightful freedom. "Thank goodness I’ll never have to live there any more,” Treasure thought sailing down the street. She was so absorbed in her thoughts that she failed to see Carlos Bermudas who had just enI tered his own yard across the street. When she did not speak he said to himself, "So, she is ashamed of n:e I suppose! She doesn't think I’m even worth speaking to after that Italian she’s running with.” Burning with resentment he strode after her, intending to compel her to notice him, but when she continued to ignore his presence another idea entered his mind. Perhaps she hadn’t really seen him. In that case he’d follow her and see where she was going. Slackening his pace he slunk behind her in the gathering twilight, catching tho car she boarded just before it started. Seating himself in the rear where he could watch her, he left at the same corner and. following on the opposite side of the street, saw her enter the apartment on Eddy-st. "Swell place for her to be going;” muttered Carlos, who knew San Francisco. A few moments later he, too, had crossed and found her name, “Miss Treasure McGuire.” So she was living there, was she? And who was paying the rent? For one mad moment the thought of pursuing her entered his mind, then he saw* a boy, the same Italian boy who had been bringing her home — pressing the bell to Treasure's apartment. Carlos recognized him instantly. His hands longed to close about his rival’s throat, but almost as soon as he had touched it the buzzer sounded and Tony had gone inside. "Funny if I had pressed it first. She’d have had one big surprise,” muttered Carlos, but he forced himself to go out the ornate entrance vowing a vengeance he knew he would probably never have the courage to carry out. "Let her go! She isn’t worth it,” he advised himself but the memory of those nights he had taught her to tango was more than he could bear. He would never be able to forget them nor the time he had taken her to the night club. Every one had stopped to watch them and how they had applauded. Meanwhile Anthony was holding Treasure in his arms. “I’ve come to have dinner with you sweet!” "Is everything all right at home?” she demanded anxiously. "Everything is all right.” They did not dream that at that very moment Mrs. Molinari was reading the notice of their marriage in a clipping from a Reno paper. (To Be Continued)

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Do you know the wisdom and the danger of showing two suits, when the first shown is a minor and the second is a major? How would you bid the hands shown below? Remember that they are two separate hands, but in bpth instances, whatever you open your partner will bid two clubs. Hand No. 1 Hand Vo. 2 A A Q 9 7 AKQ97 VK73 V 7 3 ♦AKJB2 ♦ A Q 9 7 2 *7 * Q 7 Solution in next is3ue. 24

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League YOU would think it would be almost impossible that, at the end of 100 hands, two teams should win exactly the same number of matches. But that’s what happened at the recent national championship tournament of the American Bridge League in the match point team-of-four event. The two tying teams had to play 32 boards to break the tie and the championship was won by the Terrace Club team, New York, members of which were B. Rabinowitz, H. Dinkelspiel, Junior M. Seiler, and L. Yaeger. They defeated the team of Ted Lightner, Jimmy Maier, Sherman Stern, and Jean Mattheys, all of New York, by a score of 1712 to 14ti matches. One of the strongest points of this winning team is its defensive play. Mr. Yaeger gives a good example of defensive play in today’s hand. tt tt tt HS sat in the South. His partner's opening lead was the king of diamonds. Although Yaeger had only a doubleton, he played the deuce, asking his partner not to continued diamonds, and hoping thereby to get a club lead. North lead the eight of clubs. When the deuce was played from dummy, Mr. Yaeger passed the trick ard let West win with the .king. * West made a nice play of the ace and queen of hearts. North won the second heart lead with the king and led the three of clubs. The nine was played from dummy Tells How Cardui Helped “Before taking Cardui, I had a bearing-down pain that has left me,” says Mrs. Clayton Marsee, of Lancaster, Kv. “After I had taken j twelve bottles, it gave me strength, built me up and my health is good.” i Thousands of women have escaped useless pain and discomfort (when such suffering was due to weakness), by taking Cardui. It is a purely vegetable bitter tonic and pain-re-Heving medicine that has been in use over fifty years. While so many ! women testify that Cardui has bene- j sited them, if it does not benefit yea,; consult a physician.—Advertisement.

Bridal Aids Selected By Miss Beem Frederick Wm. Keuthan to Claim Bride March 9. Miss Mary Louise Beem, a bride- | to-be, has named her attendants for ! her marriage which will take place March 9 to Fredrick William Keuthan. Miss Beem is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beem and Mr. Xeuthans parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick B. Keuthan. The ceremony will be read at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Broadway M. E. church by the Rev. Almon J. Coble, cousin of the bride-to-be. Miss Virginia Elliott wall be maid of honor and Miss Agnes Ball and Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner. bridesmaids. Jay Beem, brother of the bride-to-be, will be Mr. Keuthan’s best man. Several friends of Miss Beem are arranging parties in her honor. Miss Ball will entertain with a personal shower and bridge party Thursday, Feb. 14, and Miss Elliott’s party is to be Feb. 19. Miss Hoopingarner has not set the date for her party Miss Beem is a graduate of*Butler University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Keuthan, who attended Purdue University, and was graduated from Butler, is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. BETROTHED COUPLE WILL BE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Calwell will entertain at dinner at the Charm House tomorrow night honoring their daughter, Miss Katherine Calwell, and her fiance, Gordon Raeburn. The marriage of Miss Calwell and Mr. Raeburn will take place in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Saturday. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Clyde Raeburn, Seymour, parents of the bridegroom-to-be; Miss Madeline Finley, Gordon Miller, Seymour; Martin Buhner, Louisville; Miss Dorothy Hilligoss, Mr. and Mrs. Ransdell, Miss Grace Wierick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Peters. TOURNAMENT SET FOR BRIDGE PLAY Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will sponsor an auction bridge tournament beginning Friday and continuing through April 30. Seventy-two entries will play in nine groups at eight meetings, and will receive prizes at each meeting and at the play-off. Chairman of groups are Mesdames Frank W. Siefert, Robert Burkhead, Edith Hulse and Russell Wattleworth; Misses Dorothy Jean Bond, Patricia McDonald, Nellie Mae Larkins. Mary Schull and Loretta Weekly.

AQ 6 4 * K 10 3 AAK J 6 3 * 8 3 A A U jA K 983 2 VAQ J 9 w C V7 42 c c 49 75 AQIO 4 _ S . *J962 A K 5 4 pMler A J 10 7 5 V 8 6 5 A 8 2 A AQ 10 7 Duplicate—All vul. South West North East Pass 1 A 2 A Pass Pass 2 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K. 24

and Mr. Yaeger played the ten, which held. Mr. Yaeger played the eight of diamonds, West played the ten, and North won the trick with the jack and returned the ace of diamonds. Now Mr. Yager made a very fine play. He trumped nis partner's good ace of diamonds, to be able to lead the club. When his ace of clubs held the trick, he continued with the queen and now West was bound to lose another trick. If he trumped in with the jack of hearts, it would establish North’s ten of hearts. If he trumped low, North would overtrump. This fine defense defeated the contract two tricks. (Copyright. 1935, NEA Service. Inc.)

W. R. C. Will Meet

Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. Auxiliary to G. A. R. Post No. 369, will meet at Ft. Friendly at 1:30 Tuesday. Program on Lincoln and Washington will be given. The Robert Anderson W. R. C. Aid will sponsor a card and bunco party at 1:30 Wednesday at Ft. Friendly for the benefit of the Grand Army fund. Mrs. Elizabeth Helms is president and Mrs. Cora Summers, secretary.

Alumnae Will Meet

Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, president of the Indiana University Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will be hostess for a meeting ati, 11 tomorrow at her home.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit, cereal, cream, cornmeal griddle cakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of parsnip soup, toasted crackers, celery hearts, whole wheat rolls, peach butter, milk, tea. Dinner — Slice of ham baked In sweet cider, mashed sweet potatoes, broccolli in Dutch sauce, jellied .fruit salad, cheese cups, floating island, milk, coffee.

Charming, Formal Dress BY ELLEN WORTH

T?LLEN WORTH pattern of charming formal dress ir. evening or afternoon length. Style No. 977 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years. 36 to 40 bust. Size 16 requires 5 yards of 39-inch material.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 977. 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, *>l4 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin

i f' i M v ; '^jjl #Aqpp!no Around s jjijl: I, -

Up betimes and to my window I shopping ... to see sui rising displays at VONNEGUT’S . . . and so

inside to the 2nd floor to find whys and wherefores. And there a complete department of upholstering materials . . . every single thing

| down to the tiniest tack. This splendid collection of fabrics, i springs, webbing, binding, needles, filler, tacks, nails—for every imaginable type of furniture—belongs to ! a department which has been going | its busy way, enjoying a long and J honorable career for years . . . and I here I’m just telling you. Drop in 1 and select the velour, tapestry, or j frieze that pleases you . . . tell your | favorite upholsterer . . . and he’ll do j the rest. An individual craftsman will give that master stroke and ! many an extra knot in tieing down j the springs ... for longer service. ! It’s so easy and sure to shop at j VONNEGUT’S. You’ll be flabber- | gasted, too, when you see the thou--1 sands of things they have. a a a Are you interested in rugs! I j didn’t know I was until I saw the ; gorgeous department of rugs and

floor coverings that occupies the entire sth floor at the PEOPLE'S OU fFITTING Cos. This dept, was especially designed and equipped and has rightfully earned

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the distinction of being one of the finest in the Middle West. And that from rug experts. Their display of Oriental reproductions is outstanding. One copy of a Fifteenth Century creation inspired me to take a second and third look. I turned over a corner to read the history of its Persian Garden design with the Tree of Everlasting Life. It is said to be the same rug which is on view in the museum in Philadelphia . . . just a typical one among these beautiful American Orientals. The department is simply steeped in the word service. Just try them out. And have you seen the newest of vacuum sweepers . . . equipped with electric lights? What next? tt a it HOLLY HOCK HILL, the Vincent’s charming country place, is just right for your wedding breakfast, luncheon bridge, dinner party, or business meeting. It’s almost like entertaining at home . . . and they’ve quite a reputation for serving delicious Hoosier dinners most attractively. Phone HU. 2598 for reservations—Bllo College-av. tt tt tt Remember the tip in Tuesday’s column—a sale at HILLMANS? Well, don't miss it! Strolled in today

( 13 N. Ulinois-st.) to see devastating dresses step right out of Harper’s and Vogue—just like that . . . sold ... for a mere $8.90. And I happen to know prices ordinarily would ascend from $16.75 ... so you see it’s what-a-sale! No wonder this little shop isJ fast becoming famo usi

throughout the state—their fashions, their style have such a definite personality—such an enviable chic! Don’t forget, your fashionable life begins at $8.90.

Good afternoon . . . with a bit of thisa-thata. Nothing remains as interesting as the

obscure corners ... I greet you. And beg to remind you of the Society Reporter, in private life Mrs. Elias Atkins, who will take you into her social life . .*. if you but listen in on Mondays at 5:30 over WFBM. I promise that you’ll be intrigued with her intimate view of smart Indianapolis. But when you broadcast your shopping questions remember that I’ll be listening . . . over Ri. 5551 . . . Just ask for

“My heart stood still” when I saw the unusual ice cream fancies being created for some lucky hostess . . .

the MARTHA WASHINGTON shop was all a-stir, I tell you, with party orders . . . luscious strawberries

being dipped in creamy fondant . . . cinnamon and mint hearts freshly made . . . they’ve a flair for original decorative dainties. Better order now—TA. 1327. They deliver. a a tt

Don t be alarmed now , . . but I'm going to give you a hint. Do everything you can to keep your hands soft and young and beautiful . . . for once old, your hands can not be rejuvenated. And this on good authority from the COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR. You might have your face lifted, but who ever heard of having hands made youthful? It can't be done I’m told. So, my dears, your duty to be beautiful demands a good hand cream. Be faithful ... it takes but a second or so to smooth in some sweetly fragrant Costello Hand Cream, made expressly to replace the natural moisture which keeps hands soft and feminine. Constant washings and wir.try air may do your fingers an injustice. Don't take any chance > with this professional Beauty Salon at your finger tips. . . . COSTELLO’S, the Beauty Spot of Indianapolis. Neglected hands (I’ll whisper it) will give away your age. first thing. a a tt RAYMOND THOMPSON’S deft fingers snip and clip and set sauve dips and waves in madame's loveliest coiffure. He just • knows how! Hence * A the fastidious folks • whose names fill his ; y l -?' if appointment book day " - * after day. Likewise, he recognizes another clever artist, in Mr. Martyn, who has joined his competent staff. A real European hairdresser who can give that Continental dash to milady’s head. (914 Test Bldg.).

Miss Howell, to Wed on Feb. 10, Will Be Honored j Green tapers tied with bows of gold tulle will center tbe tables at serving time tonight vh?n Miss Virginia Hclt entertains with a kitchen shower for Miss Eunice Mae Howell, a bride-to-be. Hie marriage of Miss Howell, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howell, to G. William Raffensperger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Raffenspereer, will take place Feb. 10, in the Broadway M. E, church. Mrs. Walter G. Holt will assist her daughter with hospitalities and appointments will be in green and gold, the bridal colors. The guest list includes Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Raffenspeger, Miss Howell, Mrs. Stephen Hadley, Mrs! Melvin Robbins, and Misses Anna Marie Sander, Mary Harvey. Waneta Graves. Marjorie Carr, Alberta Alexander and Virginia Taylor. Club to Give Party Indiana Persian Cat Club will sponsor a card and bunco party Feb. 15 at the Omar Baking Cos. plant. Mrs. C. P. Fischer, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. John Kiemeyer.

Daily Recipe CROQUETTES 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour 1-2 cup milk 1-2 teaspoon salt Few (/rains pepper 1 cup boiled rice 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained well Heat fat, add flour, milk, salt and pepper and cook over hot water until thick, stirring constantly. Add rice and pineapple and mix well. Chill. Form into cones. Roll in cracker crumbs and then in beaten egg, diluted with milk, 1 tablespoon to each egg, then in crumbs again. Fry in deep hot fat at 375 degrees until a golden brown. Drain on unglazed paper. These are especially good with baked ham or chicken.

If you would walk with a light, step: . . . full of energy and health . . . despite this mad rush of mod-

ern living . . . just drink the smart new beverage, SO - AM Mate (mat-tay in South American). Drink several cups a day at breakfast and before retiring.

down town —the shopping world. With places to go and things to do . . . and refresh in g news from

It's honestly stimulating and invigorating, no end. Easy to make and it provides an excellent tonic for “tuning up” the entire body and nervous system. And besides, you’ll like it—either steaming hot or iced. Comes in individual cellophane tea bags or in packages. Out on the west coast they're consuming tons of Mate. Phone RI. 2633. Mrs. Moore can tell you all about it. tt tt tt Bright, Match Plants are blooming again on smart smoking stands. u n ft Wasn’t the CIVIC BALLET splendid? Enjoy the thrill of dancing as an artistic expression . . . join the School of the Dance and pursue this art with a definite purpose. In this manner trained dancers are developed* who will continually provide material for a permanent company . . . you. too, can take part. Inquire—lvan Saranoff, 33 Monument Circle. a a a Just remembering a detectable steak dinner at the CLAYPOOL makes me joyful! I'm going again

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. . . where the steak is tenderly broiled and deliciously browned . . . substantial fare that Ls prepared with epicurean skill. It becomes an event to

dine amid such pleasant surroundings ... to enjoy that general feeling of metropolitan elegance . . , and where the food is something you dream about. And now . . . the Tap Room makes of the CLAY-* POOL COFFEE SHOP—one smart rendezvous! It will be famous, if I have my say. a a tt Cheer up your home with NUENAMEL! It’s got more than “6 delicious flavors” . . . it’s got scores

of delic monies. / V* —\ M< Sit 33 ’1 *

many and varied uses of NUENAMEL, this wonder paint that won't crack or peel or leave an unpleasant odor . . . just you ask these paint experts. Yes, and ask them about the beautiful antique finish (for modem furniture) that is so much in vogue. When you think of paint, think of NU-ENAMEL. a a tt And may this name become your “buy-word.”

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of delicious color harmonies. Stop in 104 Monument Ci rc 1 e knd ask for a free Yfln color card to help C* you plan your walls, woodwork l and furniture, k Can’t begin to I tell you the