Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1935 — Page 4
PAGE 4
Ship Motif Selected for Dance Christamore Aid Society Will Entertain on March 2. BY BEATRICE BI’RGAN Time* Wabim'i Pare Eiittr CHRISTAM ORE Aid Society members know that their friends are excited by the mere mention of the word cruire. Cruise may stir no vagaries about the adventures of some particularly happy vacation jaunt, or it may revive one's pet ambition to go sailing to some favorite foreign land.
The committee, discussed the matof a dance at its meetings and Mrs. Irving Fauvre and ail members agreed a marine party would appeal to their friends And so on March 2. the Columbia Club d.ning room will be dressed up m the semblance of a ship, and we will imagine we are
Miss Burgan
dining on de k, and sailing to that favorite holiday spot. Before the committee begins the actual work on the dance, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, the society president, has gone to Chicago for a short trip. • m m a Mrs. Archibald Hall’s father, Charles F. Cline, was a schoolboy friend of James Whitcomb Riley. When the late poet went over the country and abroad lecturing, he wrote to Mr. Cline about his travels. Mrs. Hall has 38 of thesb letters, and tomorrow when she talks to the Woman's Club at Thorntown, she will describe this traveling period of Mr. Riley's life. m m m Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harrison have invited sevrral members of the General Assembly and their wives to dinner at the second dinner and dance of the Marott on Thursday. Among the Harrisons’ guests will be Mrs. E P. Severns. Malcolm Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ingling, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Fix. Mrs. James Preston Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter. Mr. j and Mrs. Grier Shotwell, Mrs. Min- j nie B Mick, Mr. and Mrs. Davie C. Rowland, Mr. und Mrs. Walter Beh- 1 mer, Mr. and Mis. Harry S. Hanna. , Mrs. Thomas L. Green. Mr. and Mrs. | J. Edward Keller. Mr. and Mrs. L H. Moble and Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman. Seven hundred invitations have i been issued for the party. m m m Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will receive members of the Indiana | House of Representatives and their wives tonight. Assisting Mrs. McNutt j will be Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, Mrs. Pleas Greenlee. Mrs. Robinson Hitchcock. Mrs. Elmer F. Straub and Mrs. Wayne Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Stein will receive with : Gov. and Mrs. McNutt. A reception was given last night at the Governor's Mansion for i members of the Indiana Senate, j state officials, judges of the Supreme j and Appellate courts, and their j w ives. Mrs. McNutt received her guests in a beige satin jacket gown trimmed in fox fur. Calla lilies and carnations decorated the rooms and spring flowers were arranged for the serving table centerpiece. MISS REACH HEADS STUDENT COUNCIL Btj Timm Special NOTRE DAME. Ind.. Feb. 5. Miss Mary Louise Keach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Keach. Indianapolis, was elected a member of the first student council at St. Mary’s College. Notre Dame, Friday. Miss Keach will be junior class representative. Miss Ruth Dunnigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunnigan. New York, was elected president of the student council. She is a senior in the commerce department. The student council is being initiated at St. Man's College to function with the officers of administration on approriate student activities, house, social activities, publicity, program and scholastic recommendations. Miss Keach is a junior in the joumalL-m department of the college. majoring in journalism and social science. She is editor of Static, campus newspaper: treasurer of the Blessed Virgin Sodality; chairman of the Catholic literature committee, and a member of the Blue Pencil Club, campus honorary writers' club.
ROYAL SPECIAL Permanent J 0^ Croquignolr or Spiral \0 M Complete * fPr *i.si Royal Beauty Shop 4IW Rrto*evflt Bid. RI. 6782 Tomorrow Only Croquignole or Spiral PERMANENTS Between 8 and 11 a. m. Q and 2 to 4 p. m. our £>■ % rec. S2 value complete. Shampoo, hair cut, I L push up set only. JL Y "Paris" Permanent d*o A/\ complete iJj.uU 2 for 53.01 Brine a Friend BEAUTE-ARTES CHI Rnoaerelt Bid*. LI-TJO3 UUI o Appointment Needed.
Evening Gown of Alice Blue Taffeta
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From Macy’s, New York. A handsome evening gown of Alice blue taffeta, appropriately called “A Waltz Dress,” has a romantic off-the-shoulder neckline and a bouffant skirt that billows as one waltzes the “Blue Danube.” An enormous bow of self material is posed on the fitted bod ice. It’s shown with a luxurious cape of silver-black fox.
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Ar you struggling with a troublesome situation? Write to Jane Jordan for an Impartial outside viewpoint on your problem. Read your answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —I am 22 and in love with a man who means more to me than life itself. He is married and has two children, but I know the marriage was performed for money matters only. We have been going together seven months and have known each other two years. It was love at first sight for both of us and in that time our love has never wavered. He says he can't- give me up and yet he cares for his children an
awful lot too. I have tried to stay away from him and have gone out with other fellows who have money and nice cars, but they do not interest me. Somehow I can’t enjoy myself away from nim. No matter how I treat him he always comes back. I have thought the situa-
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Jane Jordan
over from every angle. The uncertainty of not knowing whether I shall ever have him or not is making me sick. Why do Ve humans always fall in love with the wrong person? PUZZLED AT LIFE. Answer—ls there was any way for you to unearth your unconscious needs in love, I believe that your yen for this married man would lessen in intensity or pass away altogether. The chances are 10 to 1 that he is a father symbol to you and that as your emotions mature you will have quite different needs for which you can find satisfaction in some other man who is free to marry you. The very fact that this man belongs to another woman with whom you must vie for his attention, duplicates an infantile situation in which father and daughter line up against the mother, who, nevertheless, can not be discarded. No doubt this sounds incredible to you, but that is due to the thoroughness with which human beings forget their earliest desires. Infantile cravings are pushed firmly into the unconscious where they live on below the level of conscious recognition. None of us know to what extent our conduct is dictated by frustrated wishes in our past. Where you find yourself unable to give up a desire which it is impossible to gratify, you have a right to suspect it of neurotic origin. The healthy personality finds it easier to renounce cravings which can not be gratified without social eruption and injury to others.
There are many other discen- ■ certing factors in a young woman's preference for a married man. It may be that she does not trust her ability to compete for a bachelor who is much harder to I win than a bored married man. She knows that the married man ■ is not obliged to take any responsibility for her because of his wife and children. These other ties limit his choice of a playmate, thereby cutting down the competition with which she would have i to contend. I have no hope of being accurate in diagnosing your particular case without knowing jour background. I orny hope to shake your faith a trifle in the nobility i and worth of your troublesome attachment, and to encourage you ; to try for a single man. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 15. I i love a married man who is in his early 30's. He has two children, j I've had one date with him. He writes me love notes and says he | loves me. The night I had the date Cardui Helps in Middle Life When in a weakened, run-down I condition during middle age, Mrs. J. R. Mardis, of Campbellsville, K>\, writes that she took Cardui. "I am glad to recommend Cardui to other ladies, especially those who suffer after reaching my age.” she writes. I "Cardui built up my strength, helped i the nervousness, and the headache and the dizziness." Cardui relieves pain and nervousness due to certain functional causes, abo increases the appetite, improves digestion and thereby strengthens the whole system. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.— • Advertisement.
with him I asked him if he loved me and he said “more than you do me.” Does he love me? His wife suspects me and gives him thunder. M. R. Answer —Your letter is less sincere than the first one in this column, but your answer is much the same No, Ido not think that the man loves you, nor do I respect your affection for him. He picks on a 15-year-old gilr just half his age because an older and wiser woman would have none of him, and you simply are being a very bad little girl. I’d be willing to bet that you do not get along well with your mother. How about it? Miss Mary Negley, 2212 Carroll-ton-av, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Phi Tau Sorority.
Contract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem The contract is four hearts by South. West made a vulnerable overcall of two diamonds and East bid two spades. West opened a small spade, yrhich East was allowed to hold. East then returned the three of diamonds, West won with the ace and played the queen of diamonds. How should declarer proceed with the hand? *73 VQ 7 2 4K9 8 7 5 * AK7 N (Bliri'd) W s E (Blind) Dealer AA 9 5 V AK J 10 3 4 10 4 *8 6 4 Solution in next issue. 29
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 'T'ODAY’S hand was played by Henry Auslander, one of the outstanding players of Pittsburgh, but one who much prefers the rubber game to duplicate. However, he does enter a tournament occasionally and you usually find him up around the top. Here’s a hand Mr. Auslander played in one of the recent duplicate games. The bidding given is just the way it occurred at the table. Against a four-spade Contract, East opened the jack of diamonds. West cashed the ace, king and queen, and then led the queen of clubs. This was won in the dummy with the ace. Before playing to the next trick, Mr. Auslander, the declarer, now stopped to reason the hand as follows:
4k A K 10 7 6 3 V J 6 ♦ 753 3 5 *952 [4kJB VKS 3 w c V 9 8 2 ♦A K Q w - ♦JIO 9 8 * Q J 9 7 - S . *6432 .Dealer AQ4 VAQIO74 ♦ 642 ♦ A K 10 Duplicate—All vul. South West North East IV IN. T. 2 * Pass 2N. T Pass 34k Pass 4 * Pass ( Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J. 29
FEWER COLPSW
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MOTHERS' CHORUSES WILL GIVE PROGRAM Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the Indianapolis Public Schools will present its first sectional program at 8 Thursday in the auditorium of School No. 41. Accompaniment will be provided by the violin quartet from the Music Master School. “March Triomphate. Opus 21”...E11i Levi Quintet ■‘Maria Mare’’ . Edwards Wi Capua “A Brown Bird Singing" Haydn Wood School No. 18 “The Old Refrain” Fritz Kreisler “I Love a Little Cottage”. Roscoe G. Scott School No. 41 “Luxemberg Gardens” ..Manning Baldwin “The Beaming Eyes” ... .MasDowell School No. 45 “Czardas” Monti Miss Evadeine Koch, violinist; Rosamond Collins, accompanist. “At Twilight” Rudolph Frind School No. 58 “Lo' e’s Old Sweet Song” Arrangement “When Bells of Memory Chime" Margaret L. Test School No. 81 ‘Dear Lord of Home” ... Sibelins “By the Mississippi” .. Rosamonde Davis School No. 82 "Serenade to the Moon” Camillo di Alessio Quintet
OVER South’s bid of one heart, West had bid one no trump. Therefore, he must have the king of hearts. Remember that West was vulnerable. West had played the queen of clubs, marking him with the jack. Therefore, both finesses would fail. But if West held the king of hearts and the jack of clubs, he could be squeezed. So Mr. Auslander cashed the ace of hearts and then played the queen of trump. A small trump followed and was won with the ace. Four good trump tricks were cashed next, four hearts being discarded from dummy. On the last lead of trump, West found himself squeezed. If he discarded a club, dummy’s king and ten would be good, while if he let go the king of hearts, North’s jack of hearts would be good. This type of squeeze play is called the Vienna coup.
In the Realm of Clubs
TOMORROW Guests will be invited to attend a meeting of the Forest Hills Garden Club with Mrs. Ross Smith, to be assisted by Mesdames Charles V. Eichholtz, Fred Cunningham and L. H. Ostrander. Mrs. Joseph Mess and Mrs. Frank Parrish will be hostesses for a meeting of the New Century Club at 2 at the Columbia Club when opera will be the program theme. Mrs. George Lehman will talk on the life of Massenet and Mrs. Presley Martin will talk on “Thais, His Opera.” “Marse Robert, Knight of the Confederacy,” will be Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown’s subject for a lecture at 10 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs. THURSDAY Mrs. John A. Sink, 3820 Collegeav, will entertain members of the Aftermath Club at her home. Mrs. Arthur W. Mason will talk on “A Glimpse Into the Life of Our Mountain Folk.” Ladies Federal Club meeting is scheduled w'ith Mrs. M. F. Higgins, 936 N. Oxford-st. Mrs. E. D. Donnell, 5372 E. Wash-ington-st, will be hostess for a lunch-eon-meeting of the Beta Delphian Club at 10:30. The program, a continuation of study of the nineteenth century, will include “The Mind-the-Paint-Girl,” discussed by Mrs. A. C. Newkirk and “Salome” by Mrs. H. H. Akers. Mrs. J. A. Matthews and Mrs. O. S. Guio will discuss “The Irish School.” The next in a series of psychology lectures will be given by Mrs. J. M. Cunningham at 10 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Irvington Union of Clubs is the sponsor. FRIDAY Mrs. Ralph McKay, 353 N. Bol-ton-av, will be hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. J. H. Armington will tell of “New Government Policies for Indians” and Mrs. Walter Carnahan will tell "An Indian Legend.” Mrs. Waller Filson will talk about Cecil Rhodes and Mrs. E. E. Antibus will discuss David Livingstone at a meeting of the Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs. W. G. Hennis
Outdoor Life Enjoyed at Maxinkuckee City Society Folk Skate and Ice Boat on Lake. • BY BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Feb. 5 Local sport enthusiasts are beginning to realize how close Indianapolis is to a miniature Lake Placid, and the last few week-ends have found many families at Culver on Lake Maxinkuckee participating in the winter sports. So enthusiastic are the sportsmen that arrangements are now under, way for more week-ends this season and if there is sufficient snow, bobsledding and skiing will be included in the activities. A half dozen more ice boats may be added next winter. The Inn is quite a lively spot over the week-ends, with guests arriving and arranging ice parties. The huge bay window in the Inn is filled with spectators watching the ice-boating, skating and hockey games. Fly to Lake The Walker Winslows with their sub-deb daughter, Eleanor, and son, Walker Jr., flew up to Culver in their Detroiter landing on the ice just outside the Maxinkuckee Inn. Eleanor's outfit included tan breeches with a navy blue flannel mackinaw topped with a red ascot tie. Mrs. Pierce Ward, Chicago, and Mrs. Winslow knitted as they watched their husbands race in their ice boats back and forth across the lake. The Winslows and the William Munks are two of the most enthusiastic families over ice boating this season and both Mrs. Munk and Mrs. Winslow can sail boats. With her sports outfit, Mrs. Munk wore a navy blue ski suit with a bright plaid jacket and navy wool beret. Others at the lake last week-end were the Erwin Stouts, William Mooneys, Clayton Moggs, Frank Hokes, and the Orland Churches who all stayed at the Inn. With her brown ski suit Mrs. Mogg wore a blue angora sweater and Mrs. Church’s outfit included a brown ski suit and a green wool sweater. Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb were the week-end guests of Col. and Mrs. Benjamin Grey of Faculty Row. Eugene Behmer, home from Indiana University for mid-semes-ters, was at the lake for a few days. Eugene and his younger brother, Richard, have fixed up a small hunting lodge at the rear of their summer home on Long Point for their winter sport activities. Skating Popular The young people at Culver get a great deal of practice skating for it is a common occurrence to see them skating around the lake, two or three times in the late afternoon. This sport usually is climaxed with gatherings around the roaring log fires on the edge of the lake where the young people enjoy hot chocolate and sandwiches. Others drop in at the Maxinkuckee Shack for tea. A bit of the early American atmosphere creeps into the decorative scheme of the room which is finished with knotted wood paneling and is arranged with comfortable benches and tables. Pale blue, red and white cambric drapes curtain the windows overlooking the lake. The Inn is a rendezvous not only for the local week-end sportsmen, but for the cadets of the Culver Military Academy whose parents come up during the winter season. The academy has erected a toboggan slide for the boys just outside the campus. Gives Luncheon Mrs. W. S. Evans was hostess yesterday for a luncheon of National Guard Officers’ Wives Association. Mrs. Evans was assisted by Mesdames Elmer F. Straub, Stuart Bishop, Forest Spencer, D. D. O'Neill and W. W. Peet.
and Mrs. Francis McCabe will be hostesses. Alex Tuschinsky of the Hillsdale Nursery will speak on “Flowers and Gardens” at a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading with Mrs. Charles Cherdron and Mrs. C. V. Montgomery, hostesses. A review of the events of the year will be given by Mrs. J. W. Preston at a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. F. H. Lutz will talk on “That First Lady of Ours.” Mrs. R. J. Kemper will be hostess. Mrs. James H. Ruddell will discuss “The Human Equation” at a meeting of the Government-Science Club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. J. William Hofmann, 4340 N. Capitol-av. “Women in the World of Science” will be discussed by Mrs. Horace Shonle, and Mrs. Murray N. Hadley will talk on Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell at a meeting of the Clio Club with Mrs. Orville A. Wilkinson, 1804 N. Pennsylvania-st. “World Affairs” will be discussed by Herbert'-Hill at 2:45 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church, with Irvington Union of Clubs as sponsor. SATURDAY Mrs. J. J. Littell will be hostess for a regular meeting of the Catharine Merrill Club when Mrs. Samuel M. Deal will present a paper on “Inferences.” “Regional literature” will be Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman's topic at a meeting of the Magazine Club with Mrs. A. L. Leatherman, 1531 Broadway. Other hostesses will include MesI dames John A. Shafers F. M. Mont- ' gomery, E. W. Stockdale and Miss Frances Mahan. W. C. T. U. to Meet Mrs. Edward S. New, 522 Eugenest, will be hostess for a meeting of Meridian Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Dr. Charles Drake Skinner will lead devotion'ami Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson will talk on “National Legislation.” Edward and Le Roy New will present a musical program. Oscar Monteitl* will preside.
DIRECTS DANTE
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Mrs. James Kersey Alpha chapter, Rho Delta Sorority will entertain with a sweetheart dinner-dance Thursday, Feb. 14. at Whispering Winds. Mrs.' James Kersey, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Norma Schumacher, Miss Louise Gunnion and Mrs. Elva Dauwalder.
PROGRAM WILL AID STUDENT FUND
Patroness Club members of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will serve dinner and husbands of members will present a stunt Feb. 13 at Broadway M. E. Church to Aid the club’s student loan fund. Frank Wilking and Mrs. Frederick H. Sterling, president, are chairmen of the stunt. Committee’s personnel is as follows: Kitchen, Mesdames Fred McCain, Delamar McWorkman. B. A. Richardson, Glenn O. Friermood, Anton Scherrer, Elmer Steffen, George Kadel, Otto N. Mueller, Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, A. H. Taylor, C. Frederick Schmidt, Raymond Edie, G. W. Rubush, R. J. Anderson, Louis Traugott and Roy Slaughter: table arrangements and tickets, Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd; serving, Mesdames John Kolmer, Frank Wilking, Blanche Harrington, Bertram Day, Dilwin Batty, Simon Kiser, T. P. Woodson, Misses Pauline Schellschmidt and Gladys Alwes; assistants, Miss Emma Doeppers, Mesdames Charles Martin, T. M. Rybolt, Eva Tooley, Clifford Dunphy, George Dailey and Vaughn Cornish, Alumnae Chapter; Mrs. J. R. Paxton, Mrs. Clare F. Cox, Misses Lucille Stewart and Martha Millikan, Active Chapter; Mrs. Frederick McCain Jr., Mrs. Russell Taylor, Misses Susar McCain, Bertha Jane Mueller and Carolyn Richardson, daughters of club members; Miss Daysie Alwes and Miss Ada Bicking, head of the Public School Music Department of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Tea Scheduled Mrs. W. S. Zarick will be hostess for a Valentine tea which the Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will give at 2 tomorrow for new members. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Lyman Osting, J. L. Forcum, Emil Dueser, Guy Trickey and Arthur L. Bailey.
BRETZMAN STUDIO observes its 35th Anniversary this month—but it is you and I who should do the celebrating. Prices are so genuinely reduced —6 exquisite home portraits for $25 —it’s a real special! And at the studio! A special of 3 portraits in folders for $5. Surely this month is the time to get the BRETZMAN portrait you have always wanted. Conveniently located top floor Fletcher Trust Bldg. mum Saw some Card Party Mints that are “trumps” among can-dies-to-nibble. tt tt a
To wake up St. Valentine’s Day and find a sweet surprise of CRAIG’S CANDY would be too perfect! Boxes to
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those loved ones far away should be ordered today. CRAIG’S special talents for delicious candy and expert shipping facilities insure “heart” felt appreciation. tt a a Minikture imported fruits arrive in time to become Valentine novelties. They’re flavored. deliciously with almond paste. a a a If we would toe the fashion mark, let's get down to the foot of the list .. . and prevue the spring shoe mar-
ket. Your footwear must be correct, new, and it must sparkle this season! And I know it will, if you make it your habit to buy shoes at a shoe store. That’s one reason we can always count on MAROTT’S . . . they’re ail so style conscious. And so, with each new season they advance all the lead-
ing styles the minute they are available. Watch for extremely high heels in straighter spike effect, enchantingly named “Continental” and "Franco-China,” on tailored town shoes and certain cocktail and dinner types. Watch for exotic “peasant shoes” . . . marked simplicity . . . notable individuality ... new spooled type heels for afternoon and evening wear. Watch for all this newness when you select your shoes at MAROTT’S. And, to remind you, lend thine ears (not to au revoir) but to MAROTT'S stylist for further fashion tips ... Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5:15 WKBF. See if I'm spoofing when I say MAROTT'S are on their toes.
Sears Furniture May Be Bought Piece by Piece With Matching Assured Same Policy Governing- China and Silverware Put Into Effect by City Store; Trend to Better Quality Noted. BY HELEN LINDSAY ANEW era in furniture buying is marked with the display of maple furniture which flashes before the vision of Indianapolis motorists |on the west side of N. Meridian-st, between 13th and 14th-sts. The | pieces shown in the new billboard display window of Sears, Roebuck &; I Cos. are a part of open stock, which can be added to now or in the future, ; just as housewives have been in the habit of adding to open stock patterns | of china and silverware. At least 15 other pieces of maple furniture, made in the same design and in the same workmanship, now are on display at Sears, and the
housewife who lives on a budget may buy the furniture, and know that now or even a year or two later, she may add to the set with other pieces which will match it. Saturday marked the completion of the first decade of Sears, Roebuck & Cos. in the chain store business. During that period the retail volume of the firm has exceeded the mail order business, and represents one of the most significant developments in the past decade. Dick Evans, furniture buyer for the local Sears store, has found another distinctive feature of the furniture which is being presented this season. "Manufacturers have not cut the price, and it would j be unfair to say that furniture prices are lower,’’ he says, i “But they have discovered that the public has become I more exacting in recent years. Money spent for furni-
I ture in depression days had to find special values, and j furniture manufacturers now are adding more detail and ‘eye interest’ to their products.” . , ... .... Beginning Thursday, Sears will begin a furniture sale, which v ill include the maple furniture shown in the new display space on Meri-dian-st. This display space will be used in the future for unusual attractions at the Sears Store. a a m mum Three New Linens to Be Presented year, the British Industries Fair brings some unusual new dell, velopments in textiles to the public. Three new line ™-* I [TO ™ flax grown on the King's estate at Sandringham, will be presented at th year's fair, which opens Feb. 18. The linens are called Dunray, Roygashel and Dunreine, and are produced in light, medium and heavy qualities, and in fancy weaves. The colors, chosen by Queen Mary and Duchess of \oik, will include Jubilee Blue and Margaret Rose Pink. ts a a mom Bride's Trousseau Included Copy of Royal Train I-'HE trousseau of the Infanta Beatrice of Spain, married recently in Rome to Prince Alessandro Torlonia, is of particular interest to American women, since the honeymoon includes a visit to the United States. The bride was married in a gown the train of which was an exact copy of the train worn by Infanta Isabelle II when she was crowned queen. It swept from the back of the bodice, which showed revers. The front of the boaiee was draped. Over the train the bride wore a net veil held by a diadem of real orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet also was orange blossoms, and arrived from Valencia the morning of the wedding. Included in the trousseau is a three-quarter length Persian lamb coat, with a detachable hood collar; a cloth coat in beige wool, with plastron and large cuffs of beaver, and a slate colored evening wrap of Lyons velvet, with a large draped collar.
BRIDGE PARTY TO BE BENEFIT EVENT Members and guests of the Woman’s Athletic Club will be entertained at a benefit bridge party at the Hoosier Athletic Club Tuesday, Feb. 12. Assisting Miss Ann Metzger, chairman, will be Misses Hazel Van Auken, Pearl Teckmeyer, Marguerite White, Helena Wanner, Gertrude Corydon, Alice Rudbeck, Charlotte Zoller, Katherine Benedict and Mrs. Mary Hoereth, tickets; Misses Stella
My head is whirling . . . blame it on the spring ... for the bloomin’ shops really look like spring! Glamorous colorful clothes like galyak capes and striped taffeta jackets... sprightly printed fabrics.. coquettish bonnets . . . pill box turbans so favored by Marina of Britain . . . gobs of navy fashions . . . and gifts galore for dear old St. Valentine. The shops offer more suggestions than I could possibly mention right here . . . but I’ll gladly tell you more, if you call me. I’ll tell you the things I like . . . things which I am confident you will Gone again —Be ' back Thursday.
The BROOKSHIRE PHARMACY is vitally interested in the health of the community it serves. And to this end, the staff lends its complete co-operation to the medical profession. Make BROOKSHIRE S your drug store and enjoy the best. Besides, their prices are surprisingly reasonable. Phone LI. 2094. They deliver. (217 N. Pennsylvania-st.) a • a Transvaal Daisies bring their warm colors from far below the equator . . . to brighten our collection of spri n g flowers. a a a If I keep on ... I just know you, too, are going to quench your thirst as well as satisfy your curiosity by
trying SO-AM Yerba Mate (mat-tay in Spanish). And you'll feel better for doing .it. Because it’s such a healthful beverage! From New York to Hollywood . . . everybody’s drinking Mate. In addition to the strength
and endurance it assures, Mate is good for many ailments. Ask Mrs. Moore at the INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO. Inexpensive and easy to serve ... a package of SOAM would even make an interesting gift. There’s a thrill in being different! (34 Union Trust Bldg. RI. 2633).
Louise Ely, Clarabella Fisher and Geneva Cunningham, candy committee. Olive Branch, Past Noble Grands Association, will be entertained tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Arley Myers, 1709 Olive-st, with Mesdames A. E. Hubbard, A. E. Perry, Frank Hulsapple and Mary Milhouse, assisting. Mrs. Katheryne Bayne will read a paper on “The Real Silk Mills” and musical numbers will follow. Mrs. W. B. Hartsock and Mrs. George Loveless will be in charge of the program.
Tempting, substantial dinners at the MERIDIAN GRILL offer variety of menu and price. Try their % pound delicious T-bone steak sputtering hot, flavorful and juicy, right from the grill. With first a tray of dainty appetizers, then a tray of appetizing salads from which to choose your favorites . . . fresh cooked vegetables complement the steak, fish or chicken (cooked to order) ... a tray of many breads with preserves . . . and then an array of tasty desserts provides the grarid finale. YouH like this homelike place to dine—s-9 P. M. 2708 N. Meridian-st. a a a What’s the rush? You’ll see, if you follow these hurrying, scurrying shoppers to the COLONIAL
FURNIT U R E CO., right on the corner, of Meridian and Mary--1 an and streets. That’s where we are heading for
... they told me so. “You see,” they cried breathlessly, “it’s February Clearance throughout the store. Everything is marked down ... ’way down—from the clever little gift items and dainty boudoir lamps to the complete suites of furniture. Some are reduced enormously. And every department is doing its share in clearing all decks for spring and all the new spring merchandise that is coming along.” Without a doubt, these shoppers are right ... I verified their chatter . . . the shoppers are certain to profit from a sale like this February Clearance. a a a g You won’t forget Feb. 14... w ’cause I won't let you! A ; message dripping with sentiment? A greeting rather formal? The LYRIC NEWS y SHOP has just the Valentine! L And they have lotsa magay ztnes and “papers from every--1 where.” Stop in 157 N. Illinois St. ... be an old snooper . . . they're open until midnight! a a a Everything is “the top” . . . suppose you’ve noticed. Likewise the pert little bow knot of ribbon that graces many a stylish coiffure. (Cal 1 me .. . for details.) a a a RI. 5551 is the number. And so, my public, I take leave reluctantly.
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FEB. 5, 1935
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Mrs. Lindsay