Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1935 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Civic Show to Abound in Comedy
‘Meet My Sister,’ Play With Music, Will Open Next Week. BV BEATRICE BIRC.AN Time* Ktmu'i Parc Fditor \roU are going to like Meet My Sister." the operetta which Fredrick Burleigh will present next week at the Civic theater. You arc going to laugh until your sides ache, just as we did last night at rehearsal. We checked our outbursts because
the theater was empty and quiet ar.d every sound echoed loudly. We muffled our laughter in our coat collars until Blair Taylor came up for his dance. And then our efforts for restraint betra3'ed us. We forgot our dtenitv and our thoughtful intentions are guffawed. We couldn't do any-
Miss Hurgan
thing else with Blair Taylor puffing through his dance, and Dr. William C-'ok and Kitty Morris cavorting around him In buffoonery. While Mr. Tavlor sat in the wings mustering up the energy for this acme, he puffed a cigaret pensively and glanced through the books, collected for properties. He removed his coat as he made ready for the dancing act. Knits Between Cues Tmv Mrs Blaine Miller Jr. knitted as she listened for her cues. Richard Grotendick thumbed idly through a magazine and occasionally eyed Mrs. Miller's flying needles wonderinglv. Walter Cragle was perched on a stepladder outlining towering buildings for the scene of one of the drops. Mis. Morris in brown slacks and yellow blouse practiced dance steps, and Jac Broderick sat in the audience waiting for his turn on the dancing program. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson who has P ,; yed from pantomime to light opera on the English stage, was having such a lot of fun going throtigh her role, humming and trilling catchy songs and being coy and winning as pursuer of the affection of Whitey Lowe, the leading man And Whitey—who smiles like his brother l<ouis—is going to win you with his engaging manners and his tenor voice. Without nil the trappings of the theater—scenery and make-up—- " Meet My Sister" entertained us. Recalls Past Service Mr. Burleigh is reminded of earlier days of his dramatic experience as he directs rehearsals of the musical show. When he worked with the Cape Players at Dennis, he served as production manager for "Meet My Sister" with Bcttina Hall and Lynne Overman taking the leading roles After the play left Dennis for New York. Miss Hall played In 176 performance in New York, and the play later ran 500 performances in Berlin. Mr. Burleigh understands the technique of musical show direction, because he studied opera and operetta production at the famous musical centers, Vienna. Warsaw and Prague At the opening performance, to be observed as Pounders' night, founders of the theater attending will be Mrs. Lafayette Page. Mrs. Stephen T. Bogert. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moores. Misses Eldena and Sara Lauter. Dr. and Mrs. J A. MacDonald. Braden Caldwell. Mrs. Ward Hackleman. Miss Florence Howell and Mrs. Ida Strawn Baker. Patrons are arranging theater parties for the play's week-run. a a a Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Mrs Ward Hackleman. Mrs. F. T. Holliday. Mrs. Russell Ryan and Mrs. W. R Sinclair are among the Indianapolis residents at French Lick Springs. Auxiliary to Ilidianapolis Firemen's Asoeiation will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Washington. Cards will follow a business session.
/ a-i imm ss ip />• lr * 1 AIIT V , KJ MOX TII pEBRUARY brings a round of gay affairs. For these, Beautifair has prepared a list of special beauty treatments and prices. PEKMAXENTS All H ares Priced Complete BEAUTIFAIR'S | c | PANDORA T9e "GIGOLETTE” OIL WAVE VENETIAN s|39 UNIVERSAL^ 00 STEAM OIL :<°r>i.<i TONIC -•* • SHAMPOO _ • FINGER WAVE /■ ~ • RINSE & “A ® • END CURLS ALL FOUR * OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Heralding Fashions for Spring
if 40 ‘A -3
Nutrition Camp to. Be Aided by Party Proceeds
Seventh annual skating party of Alpha Latreian Club, for the benefit of the building fund of the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp for Children will be held March 8 at the Riverside rink. Miss Jean ette Harris, president, has appoii V/s. Harry Gresham Jones chait. Mrs. Jones will be assisted by Mrs. Robert D. Coleman. Mrs. Homer Cochran. Mrs. Wiliam Albershardt and Mrs. Lawrence Henderson. ticket committee, and Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. Louis Hensley, and Mrs. Culver Godfrey, food and entertainment committee. The club has donated S2OO to the building fund. ALUMNAE TO BE PARTI’ HOSTESSES Miss Dorothy Toolin. chairman of tickets for a skating party to be held at Riverside rink by St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association, announces her committee members. Misses Margaret Barragry and Mary Jane Schmitt are co-chairmen of the party. The ticket committee includes Misses Eleanor Dietz, Ann Reilly, Lois Reilly. Gretchen Mar/ Yeasel, Jean Kelleher. Dorothy Keene, Helen Healy. Man- F. Kennedy, Antoinette Geiger. Virginia Murphy, Acnes Roache. Margaret, Rohr. Mary Catherine Bowman. Mary F. Kennedy. Marjorie Shilling. Charlotte Peele, Catherine Kirkhoff, Mary E. McGuire. Dorothy Shepperd. Rosemary Noll. Betty Lime. Suzanne Merrill. Betty Quinn# and Alice Wilde. Alumnae Will Meet Mrs. O. M. Helmer. 3536 N. Merid-ian-st. will be hostess for a meeting of the alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority at 6:30 tomorrow night. Miss Charlotte Engle, president of the chapter, will be honored. Miss Engle was a member of Zeta chapter at Wittenberg College. Springfield, O.
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Here are some of the advance signs of the coming spring season, revealing how picturesque details are influencing the mode creators. At left is an unusual evening gown by Schiaparelli combining encre de chine taffeta and pink “glass fabric, ’’ with a dramatic lei of eamelias. Above, the broad brimmed white Panama bonnet gives a romantic touch to the beach outfit in delft blue percale. The belt is of white patent leather.
- Hoosiers Participate in Miami Beach Activities
Bii Timrg Special MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Feb. 7.—lndiana guests at the Bath club at week-end luncheons included Mr. and Mrs. George Otis Rockwood, Indianapolis, who had with them Mrs. Charles Deering, Chicago; their daughter, Princess Diana Eristavi; George O. Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Thayer. New York. Mr. and Mrs. sam. P. Perdew, Indianapolis, were at luncheon at the Surf club Wednesday as guests of John G. MqKay. New York. Mrs. Lucius M. Wainwright, Indianapolis, was among players at a bridge party at the Pancoast hotel Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams. Indianapolis. have arrived at the Nautilus hotel for an extended stay. Mrs. George Otis Rockwood, Indianapohs, who arrived at the Bath club on Friday, entertained her daughter, Princess Diana Eristavi, and Mr. ana Mrs. Albert J. Bigler at luncheon. Jesse Andrew, West Point, was a member of the general committee
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Put vour problems in a letter to Jane I Jordan and read your answers in this j column within a few days! Dear Jane Jordan—Will you give I me a little advice on this husband I problem? He Ls the only child of a | self-sacrificing mother. He is intelligent, attractive, kind, gentle,
sympathetic, generous, lovable and very loving. A wife could not be treated better than he treats me. As far as possible every wish is gratified. His flaw is other women. We have remained married a long time because I have been able to find a philosophy of living that helped me overlook
M
Jane Jordan
his side stepping. As I get older I am losing my patience. A few months ago he became quite attentive to a young woman without neglecting me in the least, j She thought she had him because of his soft talk and proceeded to let me know about it. Well, I blew up and told him everything I had ever wanted to tell him and packed my clothes to leave. He cried and carried on in a wav that surprised me. Said that i was the only one he ever loved, the only one he ever could love and that he wanted to finish his life with me. I remained with him and we have had as much fun as ever but I have kept my eyes open. Now there is another one. I have said nothing about it as yet. Now there is nothing really oad about this affair but telephone calls and meetings downtown. but sooner or later I will hear more. Is there any hope for me with such a man? What is this wild de- | sire for women's company and this QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge t . ■ when you can't stand the children’s noise ;. . when everything you do is a burden ::: when you are irritable ard blue ::; try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit; It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don't endure another day without :he help this medicine can give. Get i bottle from your druggist today, S.OLULmC /EGETABIE COMPOUND
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
in rharge of the Sigma Chi roundup held Tuesday. Hamilton Douglass Jr., grand counsel of the fraternity, made an airplane trip from Atlanta on Sunday to attend. The roundup began with a boating, fishing and swimming party at Key Biscayne, with a chowder party the principal feature at the key, and closed with a banquet at the Miami Beach Rod and Reel club on Hibiscus Island, with George Ade, Hoosier humorist, as toastmaster. Fontaine Fox, cartoonist, and Hervey Alien, author of "Anthony Adverse,’’ were also members of the general committee, assisted by W. C. Henning, past general counsel, and Maxwell Dering, both of St. Louis; Mr. Andrew and L. A. Downs. Chicago. Mr and Mrs. James Nelson, Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Keller, St. Louis, Tuesday at dinner at the Natilus. Mrs. Oscar Thompson and her house, guests, Mrs. Arthur E. Thompson, Marion, and Mrs. E. C. Toner, Anderson, were members of a luncheon party entenained by Mrs. Irving J. Reuter, Detroit, at the Surf club Sunday.
craving for flattery and attention? Isn't there something mentally wrong with a man who must make love to every woman with whom he comes in contact? My only desire is to get a million miles away from him. Is my thinking all wrong about this? Answer—l see nothing wrong in your thinking on this problem and nothing wrong in your revolt against a self-indulgent partner who must constantly find new love unions to caress his own ego. There is lacking in him mentally, but he is emotionally incapable of the mature, reliable companionship which you crave. No doubt the trouble harks back to his self-sacrificing mother on whose steady love he could count throughout all of his childish peccadillos. There is nothing in his training to cause him to doubt that you should be willing to occupy her shoes in providing a place to which he can return when he has wearied of his unimportant little stabs at beguiling the fair sex. How happy he would be if only you would permit him to put his head on your knee and pour out his successes and failures in his pursuit of over-powering potency! How fine it would be for him if you would pose as his all-giving mother who always welcomed the return of her prodigal with the tiresome conviction that a little boy should grow up and bear the painful Durden of social reality! I would not say that your husband's case is incurable. Your very refusal to keep his cosy little universe of self-indulgence intact may force his long delayed emotional progress. Dear Jane Jordan—What to you think of a boy who is either too dumb or too Scotch to take a girl any place? He has a good education and is intelligent in every other way, but ne takes it for granted that I am delighted to sit at home night after night enjoying his company. I hate this as I like to have a good time and go places although I am not a gold digger. His mother has told him repeatedly not to let the women get his money. He has a good job and easily could afford to take me some place at least once a week but he doesn't. He hasn't spent much over a dollar on me for the last four months. He is in love with me and says he couldn't live without me. and I care a lot for him. Is there any way to get that lounge lizard stuff out of him? GOING STEADY. Answer—ln your place I should simply tell him that I wanted to see such and such a movie, or go such and such a place and ask him if he cared to take me, or would it oe better for me to get another escort. Then abide by his decision without griping.
Parties Will Go to Dance and Dinner
Out-of-Town Guests to Be in Group at Marott Tonight. In Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harrison's party tonight at the Marott dinner and dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard James. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Green, all of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poston and Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, all of Attica. Other parties for the event include that of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Keller's, to be composed of--and Mesdames J. Herbert | Hartman, Roy O, Johnson, Carl j Irrgang, Mark Denbo, Hans H. Moog, L. W. Schoppe. and Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Griber, Miss Thelma Spitzer, Miss Judy Spitzer and Frank E. Blackman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gilliom will entertain Mr. and Mrs. M. Bert j Thurman and Judge and Mrs. Harry j O. Chamberlin and Mrs. Thomas L Green will entertain Mr. and Mrs. : Marvin L. Lugar, Mr. and Mrs. j Lewis Ott Ward and Mrs. Oscar C. Peirce. Miss Christine Wenter and ; Walter S Campbell will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland and E. J. Hancock, Greensburg, will entertain Miss Ruth Waskom and ' Miss Sally Price, Bloomington, and | Walter B. Lowe, Greensburg; Mrs. J. J. Cole will entertain Mr. and Mrs. J J. Cole Jr., Charles Edward Thomas will have Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Sewell as his guest. At one table will be Mrs. S. T. Nichols, Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist, Mrs. I C. C. Perry, Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher. 1 Mrs. Carl Vernon Griffith and Mrs. Henry Thornton. Another dutch ; treat party will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. True, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Grier Shotwell will attend together, as will Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ingling and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lucas. MOTHERS’ CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN Mothers of new pupils at the Clifton Kindergarten will be entertained at a Valentine party at 7:15 tonight as guests of the Clifton Kindergarten Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. The committee includes Mesdames Conrad Rodenbeck, Leland Sims, O. G. Robinette, Harold Rhine and Lysle Bryant. MOTHERS TO GIVE VALENTINE PARTY Fathers of members of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at Butler University will be entertained by the Mothers’ Club at a Valentine party Saturday, Feb. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kroger, 3422 Brooksidepkwy. Assisting Mrs. Kroger will be Mrs. Howard Spurgeon and Mrs, E. A. Ford.
LEGISLATORS FETED AT CLUB PARTY
Biennial party of the State Assembly Woman's Club for the lawmakers of the state was held last night at the Claypool, with 200 members and their husbands attending. Club officers with their husbands, Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. M. Clifford were seated at the speakers’ table. Mrs. Thurman A. Gottschalk, Berne, presided. The League of Women Voters’ indorsement of measures to strengthen the primary was stressed by Miss Margaret Denny, member of the league’s legislative steering committee, at a league tea yesterday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Baur in honor of State Assembly Women's Club members. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough discussed the bill to introduce public personnel management into state government of Indiana and Miss Evelyn Chambers gave the league's reasons for support of ratification of the federal child labor amendment. Tea Scheduled Helen Schmitz Chapter, W. W. G., will hold a Valentine tea from 4 to 6 Sunday at the home of Miss Evelyn Schneider, who will be assisted at the serving table by Miss Katherine Lyon. Miss Marjorie Willsey will be program chairman and in the receiving line will be Misses Janetta Von Staden, Mary Jean Pope, Evelyn Willsey, Patricia Flick, Virginia Harter and Harriett Randall. Pastor to Speak The Rev. Charles L. Lizenby, St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church pastor, will speak on “The Relations of the Child to the Home, Church and School” at the School 41 Parent-Teacher Association meeting, Feb. 13. The Mothers’ Chorus will present a musical program. Mrs.. Edna Mauzy has as her house guests, Mrs. Sharp Curtis and daughter. Miss Grace Curtis, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mary Allen will entertain tomorrow w r ith a dinner and theater party in the visitors’ honor.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Bananas, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, toast, marmalade, rr.iik, coffee. Luncheon — Potato and salt herring pie, whole wheat bread, and marmalade sandwiches, lemon jelly with whipped cream, milk, tea. Dinner — Boiled tongue with raisin sauce, grilled sweet potatoes, scalloped tomatoes and com, pineapple and endive salad, date and nut pudding, milk, coffee.
BRIDGE TEA SET
2T~' jag .|g
Mrs. Clarence Alig
Benefit bridge tea will be held by the Parent-Teacher Association of School 66 tomorrow- afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill Auditorium. Mrs. Clarence Alig is association president; Mrs. W. C. Weber, party chairman, and Miss Nellie Chapman, school principal. Assistants will be Mesdames C. T. Lamb Jr.. Fred Raffman, Frederick Marschke, Ralph Bales, George J. Fennhauser, Stewart Gordon. H. B. Schulmeyer, Raymond Smart, J. P. Parrish. Albert Seaton. George Deck, Dwight Peterson. Thomas J. Faulconer and Matthew Winters. ART DIRECTOR WILL GIVE LECTURE Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes will entertain at dinner tonight for their house guest. Dr. W. R. Valentiner, director of the Detroit Institute of Art. Dr. Valentiner will lecture at 8:15 tomorrow night at the John Herron Art Institute under auspices of the Art Association. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carroll have invited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Failey and Dr. Valentiner to dinner tomorrow preceding the lecture. Others entertaining for the visitor will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Mattison. BOARD OF STATE AUXILIARY MEETS Fifteen board members of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Indiana State Medical Association were present at the annual meeting and luncheon yesterday at the Columbia Club. Auxiliary presidents reported organization work. Mrs. Edmund D. Clark presided. Miss Rita Bornhorst, 610 N. Oak-land-av, will entertain members of Gamma Phi Rho sorority at her home tonight. The sorority will sponsor a dance Saturday night with Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority.
Just to remind you of the thrilling Valentine suggestions from the COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR—use- _ ffiCSai ful adornments for dressing tables of . Sjfl) fastidious “femmes.” Perfume bot ties that breathe allur■mmm ingly of love .. . /jgjgv manicure sets and COSTELLO creams for lily-white hands . . . latest jewelry and hair fashions from New York and Chicago . . . gift compacts , . luxurious eiderdown puffs in many sizes and colors . . . 2-way mirrors complete with daytime and evening lipsticks . . . and so on and on . . . with which accessories to beauty you are practically elected the “queen of hearts.” And ... if you would make yourself a Valentine gift, get started with COSTELLO'S Liquid Cleanser —and eventually her other marvelous cosmetics. And don’t you forget—this exclusive little shop in the Claypool is also an efficient Beauty Salon. a a a Little hand-painted wooden dogs moke smart scarf pins ana hat ornaments. a a a Next full minute I can call my own ... I'm going to take my paint brush in hand and start smoothing some NU-ENAMEL on the walls, wood- *3 work, furniture, or something ... if it's* / only the round of a ' ** chair. But I'm going to start cheering up the house for spring. I'm convinced that now really is the time to paint while the windows are closed—no dust or dirt to mar my handiwork—and I know there is no unpleasant odor to this wonderful NU-ENAMEL. Then, when the wanderlust or spring fever overtakes me, whoops, my dears, 111 be all finished painting. Why don’t you take this tip? And ask for a chart of color harmonies? 104 Monument Circle. u a SO-AM Yerba Mate is just one of my interesting discoveries this shopping season. To be sure, it was dis-
covered ages ago in South America. But, it is comparatively anew beverage in these parts. Already Washin gto n, New York. New Orleans,
and parts of Florida and California know its beneficial effects, its refreshing, invigorating, stimulating qualities. Indianapolis is indeed fortunate in having a distributor for this delicious beverage in the personality of Mrs. M. S. Moore of the International Trading Cos. She will tell you in a most colorful manner about the origin of SO-AM Mate and what it will do for you and you and you. Phone her— Ri. 2633.
Charm Bracelets Will Give Distinctive Touch to Costumes for Spring Newest Objects of Feminine Fancy Presented in Wide Variety by Ayres’ Store; One Type Copies Jim Brady Fad. BY HELEN LINDSAY YOUR spring costume isn't going to be complete without a charm bracelet. And the latest of the charm bracelets have arrived in Indianapolis, and are being shown in the jewelry department of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store. ...... They have from three to five charms on them, and are individual enough in selection of gewgaws strung on tiny linked chains to suit the taste of any wearer. The bracelets apparently haven't any meaninglike so many of the other fads that strike the feminine fancy—they
merely are for adornment. The ones at Ayres are in dull silver or gold. One shows a cqllection of miniature wish bones, a bicycle, a kewpie and a frying pan. as if in recognition of the \crsatility of modern women. Another has a small head of Mephisto, replicas of Indian arrowheads, a skull and cross bones, and a heart shattered by an arrow. The colorful life of Diamond Jim Brady is recalled with bracelets which are replicas in rhinestone of the jewels which he wore. Brady, who had a complete set of be-diamonded jewelry showing the different modes of transportation, was an intimate acquaintance of many of the actresses whose names still bring quick recognition. He is said to have given Lillian Russell a diamond studded bicycle, and to have worn and given away some of the most
unusual jew'elry ever known in this country. The Diamond Jim Brady bracelets show tiny stage coaches, trolleys, steam boats and engines on linked chains, and collections of ducks, dogs, fish and camels on others. In addition to the charm bracelets, there are fobs, like the old-time watch fobs of his day, which will be worn on the pockets of tailored suits this spring. a an mom Softness of Color Noted in Spring Mode NEW fabrics for spring and summer are outstanding for their soft color and real quality, not for sensations, according to the February Harper’s Bazaar. They excite by their beauty but do not shock. In woolens there are classic tweeds, which include shepherd's checks, two-toned effects, broken plaids and big bold checks for sports suits. There also are tweeds with wide-spaced hairline checks like men’s suiting, especially smart in navy or in treebark. Gray flannels and gray worsted that looks like flannels also are good. Linen-woven woolens that look like shantung will be seen in the fabrics of spring costumes. Anew woolen gorgette is crinkled, and there also is anew meshy wool tulle. # n n * ana Fabrics for Evening Unchanged FOR evening, Harper's Bazaar says we again will see chiffon, crepe romains, satins and diaphanous laces of the Chantilly type, as well as point d'esprit, tulle and Indian gauzes. Taffetas will be soft, crisp and springlike. For sports, silk shantung is favored. By dv there is a silk woven to look like natural peasant linen. Prints will be seen everywhere, in tiny patterns, geometrical designs and floral effects. ’ Peasant cottons and linens will be used again, but this year they will be woven with widely spaced checks of white, or one or two colors. There also will be new voiles, brilliant new seersuckers and cotton tweeds. The new printed voiles, cotton voiles, monotone linens, cottons and piques will have a vivid cheerful pastel quality this year, instead of the gray dusty tones of last summer. Section to Meet Entertains at Bridge Miss Rose Mary Mclnturb will be Miss Lucia Helms entertained with hostess for a meeting of the high a bridge party Tuesday night at her school section of the Junior Matinee j home. 2342 Central-av. Guests inMusicale at 11 Saturday. Mrs. R. j eluded Misses LaVerne Brown. AlV. Fleig is chairman of the group, berta Douglas and Fern Hudson; membership of which is open to Messers. Ray Blitz, Jim Deck, Kenstudents. ineth Peters and Arvine Shinalt.
Dan Cupid has me “dart”ing in and out of the shops ... finding lovely gifts. I’ve been to every shop you read about below . . . I’ve seen and I’ve tasted and I’ve heard a lot of new things. Hope they’re a little bit new to you. Then, too, you’ve no idea how you can keep up with local news and town talk . . . simply by listening in to Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, the Society Reporter. Her “intimate highlights and sidelights” on the worlds of fashion and society are something to look forward to each Monday afternoon. Tune in WFBM at 5:30 next Monday
“Give the little cube a break”—so savs the Lightning Ice Cube Breaker I saw at VONNEGUT'S. The new
model of this ice crushing gadget is a smashing success. It has anew angle on this once exasperating procedure. It has cornered and improved all the good features so that ice cubes may be crushed in perfect safety . . . and in a jiffy, too. Good House-
keeping Institute stamps its approval . . . VONNEGUT'S recommend its efficiency . , . while I delight in explaining the why of it. You see there’s a slight depression in the base of the Breaker into which a glass refrigerator dish fits securely and catches the rush of broken ice bits. Then, there’s another groove which fits your longest, tallest glass while you grind out the proper proportion of crushed ice—thus simplifying enormously the art of serving ice foods and drinks. Try your nearest VONNEGUT'S—322B E. 10th St.. 4221 College Ave., 1116 Prospect, 5534 E. Wash. St., 2125 W. Washington—or they will gladly get it for you from their down town store, 120 E. Washington. a a a Casheiv nuts in milk chocolate patties . . . tasty sweets.
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MARTHA WASHITA INGTON makes ready for the sweetest holiday with fancy ice cream in heart moulds, heart bricks, ice cream pies and cakes, mint heart patties,
butter-toasted nuts, Valentine boxes packed with your choice of 80 varieties of their famous candies. Deliver? Gladly. Ta. 1827. Ask "Miss Martha.”
Shopping through BLOCK’S you'll notice a number of things “spotlighted” for St. Valentine’s Day . . .
glove case with an arrow pointing out one of the new modes in gloves —soft doeskin gauntlets in chamois color—yellow being the sprightly color to wear with blue this spring. Saw some pigskins, too, like those Vogue advanced last issue. Another favorite in the Valentine “spotlight” is Chalfon Hosiery, as tested and tried as your truest love. Gift handkerchiefs which captured my heart were delicate white squares of linen and lace . . . and the aristocratic hand-made “appenzell” type. Particularly dainty and appealing were the charming new Dresden prints, surely designed for fresh spring apparel. Now, haven’t BLOCK'S made Valentine shopping a perfect delight? a a a A Colonial bouquet . . . or violets . . . encased in a cellophane heart box will convey your Valentine message most appropriately. a a a Always when I visit other cities and go shopping in their foremost department stores —I hunt and
and when you hear the strains o f k “L i e b e • straum . . think of
search until I find a model house or a cottage of furnished rooms. And
when I walk through these adorable example houses I coax my imagination to the utmost and in my mind's eye I see these exceptional ideas transferred to my own abode. Then, to my surprise I find right here at home in our own PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. a group of newly appointed rooms through which you are invited to stroll and build all the “air castles” you want. Another thing, don’t you sometimes feel it’s just too bewildering to view an entire floor of furniture? Thus, such an assembly of correct suggestions proves quite helpful. Their suggestions are quite adaptable, too. And I might add that drapes and floor coverings have not been overlooked. Take the elevator to the 4th floor.
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FEB. 7, 1935
alii 18
Mrs. Lindsay
gifts that would make any feminine heart skip 2 or 3 beats! They’re all so desirable. Just inside the door you’ll see a huge red heart on the
Well, buy-buy . . . until Tuesday . . .