Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Three More Hunts Will End Series Traders Point Season to Close Feb. 22; Baileys Arrange Events. BY BEATRICE Bt RGAN limn Wnnia'i r*t* l.ditor MR and Mrs. George M. Bailey . are arranging three more runs for the Traders Point Hunt before the season cioses Feb 22. Their enthusiasm is freshened after a trip to New York, where they attended a meeting of the Masters of Fox Hounds Association of America, which recognized the Traders Point Hunt last year. Mr. Baiiev, who has been re-

sponsible for opening of much of the country in the Traders Point district. has been honored with the title of joint master of fox hounds by the hunt board of directors. Since Mr. Bailey, as master, founded the hunt. Mrs. Bailey has worn the colors and led the field of feminine hunters.

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Next -eason she will wear the black velvet cap. signifying her new title. The riders were to meet today at Lakeside road for a ride to the hcunds. and on Saturday afternoon the members will gather at Traders Point for a regular run. At 3 in the morning on Washington's birthday the huntsmen will meet at Mr and Mrs Bailey's stable for the last run of the year. Nancy Lockwood, young daughter of Ralph Lockwood, the hunt secretary, has ridden with such good form this year that she has been invited by Mr. Bailey to wear the color-. and when she appears in th* 1 field next year, she will wear the blue waistcoat and black coat with bormmdy collar piped in blue. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Alig's yrung son and Anne Elder are two other youthful riders who have been improving in form. ' a a it B fore going to the Sunday night p rfcrmance of “Meet My Sister' at the Civic theater playhouse. Mr. and Mrs Kurt Pantzer entertained with a dinner party. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Faglesfield. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frenzel. m m m Yesterday at the weekly luncheon party of Robert H. Brown's riding stables Mrs. Hal Keeling and Mrs Robert J. Masters were hostesses. Children riders at the stable are p-ucticing this week for the second riding tournament on Friday night. Jane Abraham. Lefitia Sinclair and Dorothy Metzger, who won the firsts in the junior, intermediate and senior classes at the last tournament, have been training faithfully with hopes of repeating their victories. aaa Mrs. Dorothy Alford, new editor >f the Hoosier Equestrian, monthly publication of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association.'literally is rolling up her sleeves this week to edit material for the edition to appear next week Sh** has promised that we will be given a well rounded review of equpstnan events during the past season.

m$&M Taste the Big Difference in OATS The first spoonful will tell you that you’ve discovered oats at their Best! KO -\\ E - BA Oats have a rich, smooth, creamy flavor and an enticing, nutlike taste not found in ordinary oats. Order a carton of KO-WE-BA Rolled Oats today —quick - cooking or regular—and taste the difference at breakfast tomorrow. At Independent Grocers &W oH§4 \ k c OOKSIN3*' 1 PtHt WIUS 6 yjA

Serve on Valentine Dance Committee

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Left to right—Miss Susan Hill and Miss Rhea Lewis. Miss Rhea Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Levis, and Miss Susan Hill, daughter of Stanley C Hill, are on the committee for a Valentine sweetheart dance to be held Friday night at the Columbia Club for the younger set. Irving Lemaux Jr., is co-chairman with Miss Lewis. Other club events scheduled include The Indianapolis Pinochle contest, Feb. 18; Washington birthday dance. Feb. 22, and luncheon-bridge for women members, Tuesday, March 5. The date for the annual beefsteak dinner will be announced later.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

ilk over >our problem* with Jane jorian before you make a decision! You may cet new licht on your problem which will help you to act more wisely! Dear Jane Jordan—Your answer to Waiting” iwhose wife confessed an infidelity to him) has prompted me to write. I do not believe this wife told her husband to hurt him; I think she came to

him with an open heart, confessing the terrible sin she had committed and asking forgiveness so they could start life anew. I heartily sympathize with her. as, I too, have committed that terrible sin, but I still have my home and wonderful husband. We have been married for years and

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Jane Jordan

my husband never at any time said or did anything to cause me to do such a thing, but temptation came along and I yielded for which I am very sorry. He never found out about me, but I want to tell him as I feel I would be doing my duty. Yet I hesitate, knowing it would break his heart and maybe ruin our home. I feel just like Ruth who wrote you some time ago. I feel I have committed tlv* unpardonable sin. I can not forget and still wonder if I should tell my husband. To Waiting: Please forgive your wife and trust her. She loves you and confessed to you because it was her duty to tell you. SORRY. Answer: No one admires an open, honest relationship between married partners more than I. But when one of them wilfully does something which would wreck the other's life if it were known, confession is only the most senseless cruelty. When there has been friction between husband and wife <as there was in the case of “Waiting") it is easy to see the motive of revenge behind the wife's con-

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session. To be sure it is cloaked in such sincere repentance that it is hard for the wife to recognize the secret satisfaction she feels in retaliation. It is not unusual for a person to have two attitudes toward a situation, but it is usual for him to exploit the one which seems worthy and hide the one which is unworthy. Your case is quite different. Your husband has done nothing, or at least nothing obvious, to cause you to stray. Therefore you feel all the more guilty. If only you could excuse yourself by saying, “he drove me to it,” but you can not. You have gratified a phase of your primitive self, for which act your civilized self demands retribution. No matter what you think it is not your primitive self which is sorry, but the civilized censor which society has built up in you to keep your lower nature in order. This censor is outraged and will give you no peace until you’ve punished yourself sufficiently to silence it. The conflict between these warring factions has flung you back into an infantile attitude in search of relief. If only the bad little girl could confess to an allforgiving father, symbolized by your husband, and be absolved, how wonderful it would be! But your husband is not your father. He is a mature mate who expects fidelity. He, too. has a primitive self to be aroused to rage by your conduct. His reactions will in no way resemble the benign forgiveness which you attribute to either an earthly or heavenly father. Unless your personal and selfish relief means more to you than your husband’s peace of mind, you w'ould do well to bear the burden of your guilt alone without asking your husband to share it. Your duty, as I see it, is to atone by your thoughtfulness, co-operation and future fidelity without disrupting his home in order to satisfy a neurotic demand for personal punishment. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am in love with a boy who is going steady with another girl. He told me he likes me a lot, but wasn’t sure that he loved me. When he went away to college he wrote me that he was going steady and hoped we could still be f riends. I am in love with him. Is there anything I could do to make him quit going steadv with her? I’M BROKEN HEARTED. Answer—Accept his offer of friendship and look for another boy friend to amuse you. If his new affair does not last, perhaps he will think of you again. Don’t forget to find another boy friend. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l sure hope that bill goes through to abolish breach of promise suits. The way it is now it is nothing short of robbery. Since when is money supposed to heal an injured heart? You take an engaged couple. If the woman

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLUB SCHEDULES PROGRAM AND TEA Mrs. L. Preston Highley, program chairman for the Sigma Nu fraternity Mother’s Club, has arranged a program for a tea to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Butler University chapter house, honoring university faculty and members of mothers clubs of other organizations. Mesdames J. Floyd Gilbert, Walter V. Wheatley, Oliver S. Guio, Charles Hertenstein and Ora Wingfield and Mrs. Highley will be in the receiving line and Mesdames Charles L. Bari’y, A. W. Macy, M. H. Johnston and C. O. Peek will pour. Assisting in the dining room will be daughters of club members, Misses Margaret Walden, Rebecca Blackley, Hazel Guio, Betty Macy, Josephine Bennett and Mary Anna Lichtenauer. Mrs. Howard Patton and Mrs. Lloyd Evans will play the violin; Mrs. William T. McClure, the piano and Sam Sims and Robbye Cook Ridge will sing. NEW GIRL SCOUTS LEADER GREETED At the February meeting of the council of Girl Scouts today at headquarters, Miss Ruth Pease, new local director of the Girl Scouts, formally was introduced to members by Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, commissioner. Troop 20, entertained at a Lincoln Day tea for their mothers today at the home of Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann, 5102 Washington-blvd. Miss Pease was the guest of honor. Mrs. Guy Morrison is troop leader. Members of Troop 5, wtih Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, leader, will tntertain their mothers at a Valentine tea Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Booth, 5685 N. Pennsylvania -st. Each patrol has arranged an exhibit of handcraft.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal, cream, ham omelet, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of celery soup, toast sticks, Chinese cabbage salad, savory dried beef sandwiches, slicec oranges with shredded coconut, milk, tea. Dinner — Tuna fish loaf, tomato sauce, baked sweet potatoes, canned peas in cream, cabbage and grapefruit salad, cheese cake, milk, coffee.

changes her mind, that’s her privilege. But if the man wants to back out and has a little money, she sues for breach of promise and usually gets it. I don't see how any one can see anything fair about it. A BACHELOR. Answer—Neither do I.

Bride-to-Be Honored by Fete Series Frances Reed to Become Bride in Rite on Feb. 23. As Miss Frances Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Reed, awaits her wedding day, she is attending numerous teas and luncheons being given in her honor. She will become the bride of Hans George Boehm, Evanston, 111., on Feb. 23, at the Reed home. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. John Joss entertained a few friends at tea with Miss Reed as the honor guest, and Miss Josephine Madden has invited a few of Miss Reed's friends to tea on Friday. Mrs. George Denny and Mrs. Laurens Henderson will be hostesses on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at a tea for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Fiske Landers had a luncheon and bridge party Friday at the Woodstock Club and Mrs. Stanley Shipnes, who will be bridesmaid in the wedding, entertained at luncheon and a bridge party Saturday afternoon. Miss Katharine M. Brown will be Miss Reed's other attendant and Dr. Albert Zrunek, Chicago, will be best man.

Indianapolis Athletic Club Announces Social Events

A number of social event; for members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and their guests have been announced by the club entertainment committee. Lincoln’s birthday and St Valentine’s day will be celebrated with dinner dances from 6:30 to 8:30 Tuesday and Thursday respectively. A stag party for members only will follow the annual club election Feb. 18. Tables will be arranged along the swimming pool edge for dinner service beginning at 7 and entertainment will include contests in the pool. A Germantown buffet supper will be served at 10:30. Hostesses for a women’s luncheon

Choral Section of Musicale to Sponsor Benefit Table reservations are being made for a benefit bridge party of the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Rex P. Young, section chairman, has named Mrs. W. A. Mayes as party chairman, with assistants, Mrs. I. F. Mayer, table prizes; Mrs. D. E. Gruber, door prizes; Mrs. H. E. Edington, candy; Mrs. Max H. Wall, cards and tallies, and Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, publicity. Table reservations have been made by the following: Mesdames George Biegler, Grace Warren Abbett, C. F. Maetschke, Harry Daniels, P. R. Voss, Paul Kistler, James H. Lowry, William H. Gibbs, J. A. Matthews, Isadore Feibleman, C. P. Cartwright, K. H. Coburn, Frark W. Cregor, William J. Stark, C. A. Brockway, Arthur Mundt, Irving Ellis, H. J. Schlicht, Frank Edenharter, Gordon Mess, Harry Cuthbertson, George Kistler, Roy Keogh, W. H. Kirkhoff, Charles H. Domhoff, Harry Rodgers John Hoatson H. L. Floyd, J. F. Andrews, T. M. Peterson, M. S. Goulding, E. S. Eberhardt, enry Henninger, John Alles, C. C. York, V. R. Teeter, Edward H. Mueller, John W. Mullin, Doris Oglesbee, J. Paul Johnson, Adolph Wagner, Hilda Jessup. Margaret Jarvis and Warren Duke. Others are Mesdames S. L. Branson, W. E. Nendel, M. F. Jones, C. W. Kelyer, William Wehrman, Arthur Limp, R. H. Guhne, Richard P. Lowther, A. L. Taylor. C. M. Calbert, Burton Knight, Austin J Kassler, Alice Carper and Burton Knight; Misses Carolyn Richardson, Helen Shepard and Gertrude Gutelius.

RECENT BRIDE WILL BE HONORED

Valentine appointments will be used at a personal shower and bridge party which Mrs. David Laycock will give tonight at her home, 5366 Winthrop-av, for Mrs. Robert Smith, formerly Miss Dorothy Bell Foster. The guest list includes Mrs. Smith and Mesdames Galvin Douglas, Lee Higgins and Lee Stout; Misses Jean Bugbee. Emily Palmer, Betty Armstrong, Leota Meadows. Frances and Jane Fillingham, Betty Lindop, Margaret Howard, Madge Wallace, Bertha Laycock and Betty Naughton.

Daily Recipe CROQUETTES 3 tablespoons floor 11-2 tablespoons butter 11-2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt Dash cayenne 2 cups cold chopped veal 1 tablespoon (hopped parsley 1-2 cup cold rice Yolks 3 hard-boiled eggs Make a white sauce from the milk, flour, butter and seasonings. To one cup of sauce add the chopped meat and parsley. Spread on a plate to cool. Into the half cup of sauce beat the rice and the yo'ks of eggs pushed through a potato ricer. Take a tablespoon of iheat mixture and flatten into a cake. Inside this put a teaspoon of rice mixture, rolled in a tiny ball. Wrap the meat around it until covered. Roll in flour, egg. crumbs and fry in deep fat. Pile cannon-ball fashion on a platter. Garnish with parsley.

BURLESQUE ACT TO FOLLOW DINNER

A burlesque stunt following the third annual family night dinner of j the Patroness Club of Sigma Alphas lota, national professional musical ■ sorority, tomorrow night at Broad- I way M. E. Church, will be presented ’ by men of the families of club mem- ! bers. The cast, to be directed by Frank Wilkings and Mrs. Frederick H. Sterling, club president and j chairman, will include Dr. B. A. Richardson, Dr. Robert Blake. Glenn Friermood, Adolph Schellschmidt. George Dailey, Robert H. Orbison. John White, Joel Ryde, Vincent Ryde, C. Frederick Schmidt. A. H. Taylor. Russell Taylor, Paul ana Earl Taylor, Fred McCain, Sam McCain, Delamar McWorkman, Gordon and Bill McWorkman, Raymond Edie, John Cregor, Jack Ferguson, John. Billy and Ralph Anderson. Mrs. Wilking will be pianist. Mrs. Blanche Harrington will be in charge j of members acting as waitresses. Her assistants will be Misses Ma- j donna Mullenix, Hannah Jane Scott,! Martha Rucker, Julia Guess, Mary Ann Kullmer. Mary Margaret Ruddell and Betty Schellschmidt, new j members, and the following daughters of club members: Mrs. Rus-| sell Taylor and Misses Bertha Jane j Mueller. Susan McCain, Jeanne and i Ruth Traugott. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd is chairman of reservations and tickets. Pro- | ceeds will be added to the club's j student loan fund, which provides I senior year tuition to a deserving student of Arthur Jordan Conser- | vatory of Music.

and bridge party Feb. 20 have been announced by Mrs. Joseph Brower, committee chairman. Included on the list are Mesdames M. J. Duffacy, Harry Scott. W. J. Robinson, D. F. Fuller, Elmer Holtgren, Herbert S. King, George S. Olive, Joe Rand Beckett and W. H. Jarrett. George Washington's birthday will be celebrated with a supper and dance from 9:30 to 1 for members and their guests. The same night Juniors of the club will sponsor a subscription dance in the roof garden. Past club presidents and the president, J. W. Stickney, will be honored at a presidents’ dinner Feb. 28 in the green room and ballroom. Dancing will follow the dinner to be served at 7. In addition to the regular events scheduled for March, the calendar includes a supper bridge, St. Patrick’s day dinner dance and the annual athletic banquet for fathers, mothers, sons and daughters. THREE TO ACT AS BRIDGE HOSTESSES February contract bridge luncheon of the Propylaeum Club will be held tomorrow' at the clubhouse with Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. St. Clair Parry and Mrs. Frank F. Powell, in charge.

ffcf&P Around^ |t i. 'M

This old world is not forgetting its romance, seems to me! Valentine orders for flowers are simply rush-

ing in and out B ERTERMANN’S one busy garden spot Ave. They’ve scores of ideas even to sending a spring bou qu e t

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complete in a pottery vase ... or a lacy paper frill tied ’round red tulips! If you would keep in good with your Valentine . . . Just send flowers from BERTERMANN S. Ri. 7535. e a a Haven’t you often wished to express your feelings, the music in your life, through some form of the dance? Here is a short means to this aesthetic art . . . study the “moderne” trend—drums and cymbals, rhythm, expression—just one form being taueht at the School of the Dance of which Ivan Saranoff is Director, 33 Monument Circle. a a a If vour Valentine is a bit too sophisticated for the lace paper variety of love message, give “her”

Gordon Hosiery. ’Twill speak for itself! One of the better known lines, well-established and long endeared to the hearts of lovely ladies. Gordon-

Hosiery is beautiful its lasting qualities come first to mind—it's everything you want hosiery to be. And the new shades include a very choice gossamer-like Navy Blue, to smartly harmonize with the popular spring song; of blue notes. Now. if you really want my advice, vou can be ultra and give her the Navy ("what a gift), or give her a pair or two or three of the shade suitable for wear right now—“Pueblo”—which looks much more metropolitan than it sounds. Quite sheer or semi-service at an agreeable price—Sl. And where to buy Gordon Hosiery? Ah. that is ze* great bi<? news I have for you from WAROTT'S SHOE STORE. It is their new and exclusive line of hosiery with all new shades and clever features in a pleasant price range. 79c to $1,35. a a a I could make a list tha 1 long about Valentine remembrances . . . but . . . CRAIG'S CANDY is bound to delight anyone with a sweet tooth. Know all men by these “presents.” And CRAIG'S are so famous for quality candy and beautiful gift boxes . . . but . . . you know CRAIG'S as well as I do.

Langrock, Noted Tailor for Men, Now Makes Suits and Topcoats for Women L. S. Ayres & Cos. to Offer New Creations Exclusively in City; Design Reflects Lines of British Attire. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE envy which women often have felt when they have looked at the clothing well-dressed men have worn, made by Langrock of New Haven, will change to a deep sense of satisfaction this season. For the first time this tailor, who for years has dressed men of Yale, and from whom men throughout the country have ordered their clothing after leaving college days behind them, has made suits and top coats for women. In Indianapolis women's suits and topcoats custom-tailored by Langrock will be offered exclusively at L. S. Ayres & Cos. They have all the

details of men's clothing. They are made of men's suiting, and have the characteristic British fit of Langrock clothing, box-like and yet fitted across the shoulders. Some of the suits show pleated backs, while others are single breasted with a shirred back. All fabrics nre exclusive with this tailor The skirts of the suits are plain in front and back, with deep concealed pleats at the sides, allowing for business-like strides in walking, and correct fit. ana Make-Up This Season Is Paler PALER tints in rouge and lispstick, and paler tones in the deeper shades of face powders are recommended by Coty as the proper make-up for this season. Anew radiance is to be achieved very simply, by the use

of rouge all over the face. It must be blended very delicately, with the greatest degree used on the cheeks. On of the things which the manufacturers of Coty powders and rouge recommend is the clever use of two shades of face powder to bring about an apparent symmetry of features to women with profiles which are not classical. After rouging delicately all over the face as prescribed. Coty's advises the woman with the too-prominent nose to make it appear smaller by using a darker shade of face powder on this one feature than she uses on the rest of her face. She can blend down the size of her nose, they say, with this make-up trick. The woman with a receding chin can give an appearance of firmer modeling to that part of her face by using over rouge at the chin a lighter shade of powder than she employs for her cheeks, nose and forehead. A recurrence of perfumes in delicate floral fragrances is expected by Coty to go with the regency costumes which women are wearing. a a o aaa Electric Pad Gives Two Kinds of Heat ANEW electric heating pad, manufactured in Indianapolis, is being displayed. Not yet patented, the new pad has a number of new features. The heating element is molded in a solid rubber pad. and is moisture and fireproof. It has four square inches more heating surface than the ordinary hot water bottle. It weighs only five ounces, whereas an ordinary hot water bottle when half filled with water weighs two and three-quarters pounds. The new heating pad produces both dry and moist heat. When used with the cover it produces dry heat, and without the cover, moist heat. The pad can not overheat, and does not require a thermostat. It is called Hot Spot, is sold in the toilet goods department at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store, and is manufactured by the Morton Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis. a a a tt a a Brown , White and Coral Decorate Rooms A SIMPLE but effective color scheme for a room is brown, white and coral. At the Ritz Tower in New York, decorators are experimenting with the bedrooms in an attempt to make the rooms look more like apartments. One has been completed with two walls painted biown and white, with narrow brown horizontal stripes on the white. The carpet is brown and lighter brown and coral is introduced in the upholstery of the modern painted furniture. Professor Ts Guest - Education Aviation in Chitimore, Md.. was the luncheon guest cago attended a tea Sunday’ at of Miss Grace Emery yesterday the home of Miss Marguerite Dice at Technical High School. Dr. for Goucher alumnae.

Day after tomorrow —that’s when it is! Time now to post your Valentines . . . time to order your little remembrances . . . time to pause for a sugary word or two. Maybe “dinner at eight” or “tea for two.” Perfume for her personality . . . something new to wear. Candy . . . flowers ... a surprise greeting to someone far away ... or a letter labelled “personal.” But whatever you do, just don’t forget to remember St. Valentine’s Day— February 14. and Kisses

How many times you wish for a good place to eat? You’ll find the MERIDIAN GRILL agreeably different and not expensive. Delicious dinners and attentive service. Chicken, fish or steak cooked to order .. . maybe beef tenderloin with French fried onions. Cozy, homelike atmosphere—27os N. Meridian St. 5-9 p. m. n n a Did you hear that blue stationery is just about the smartest kind you can buy? Either blue with white . . . or white with blue. Could tell you much more. a a a I’ve fallen for another of my discoveries—that Kara-Stan line of rugc that vou’ll just love, too, the

second you see them. Reproductions, they are of glorious Orientals and as fine as you could wish for.

Just try and detect the difference in the original and the copy. <No fair, if you are a super authority on the subject.) The American looms which have copied the intricate weavings of the Persians must have some foreign relations . . they've accomplished such a perfect likeness Soft colors, master designs, rugs that just ooze with luxury neath your dainty tread. These Kara-Stans are undoubtedly better rugs . . . ascending into the hundreds . . . while they look like thousands. The COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. takes pride in displaying Kara-Stans.

FEB. 12, 1935

mgmmm

Mrs. Lindsay

Flowers speak so eloquently on St. Valentine’s Day ... in fact, their language is universal. They’ll

■speed your love and affection in a most “scent” i m e n t a 1 manner—why don’t you order flowers? Phone Hu. 1361 this very instant and TEMPERLE Y'S

will know almost from the tone of your voice just what to send. They'll choose your words for you from the freshest, the loveliest of their spring blossoms! Somehow flowers please persons of every age . . . and add such a heap of romance to an otherwise ordinary Thursday Feb. 14. TEMPERLEY’S, 5513 College Ave. a a a For your valentine parties I've a number of things to suggest .. . from Celery Chips to Pygmy Macaroons.

a a a Call Ta. 1827. MARTHA WASHINGTON will deliver your Valentine box of candy packed from 80 delicious varieties. Heart boxes from 30c to $5 filled. 2301 N. Meridian St.

a a a To serve at home ... in tea rooms . . . in beauty salons . . . wherever and whenever you need a bit of

stimulation or a pick-up after hours of fatigue—that’s SO-AM Yerba Mate! Now doesn’t that give you a think? Next time you are weary from shopping, drop in Ayres’ Tea Room . . . order Mate . . . and feel re-

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freshed. And no longer you be timid about serving Mate at home. Instead, you'll want to stop at Ayres’ Epicure Shop and buy a package of this delicious South American tea so that your family and friends may enjoy it, too. Want to know more? Phone Ri. 2633. International Trading Cos., 34 Union Trust Bldg. a a a Today we have remembered Lincoln’s Birthday. And a fitting time it is for me to remind you to enjoy anew freedom . . from shopping worries. Keep up with The Times . . . my devoted services always at your beck and '•all—Rl. 5551.

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