Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Acting Days in England Described

Dorothy Jay Robinson, in Civic Play, Recalls' Early Career. BY BE ATRIC E BURG AN Tim** Hoaii i Pr* Editor THILE Mrs. Doroihv Jay RobW mson has brer, playing the leading role in the Civic theater's comedy with music. My Bister." she has been reminded of the days when she was troupmg in England As she sat on a box backstag-. she clasped her hands

over one knee and chattered like an excited young girl taking her first bow. Whe r r did I play? London, Manchester. Nottingham. Glasgow, Bournemouth” — her voice rambled off in a string of names of English towns which she w a mod us would test our spelling

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Miss Kurgan

ability. Suffice it to say." she continued. "My make-up box has been in use from theaters in which we scrambled to grab the best glass and chair to one with an elevator handy, where I could entertain* my friends among my own curtains." Mrs. Robinson is grateful for her • experience with Robert Courtneidge,! whom she calls England’s Bela.sco. j “I got to him by various introduc- i tions to producers and managers, j Courtneidge was a dynamic little! man with eyes like steel gimlets peering out of much lined face,' parchment colored. His importance j was impressive but his appearance j war- paralyzing. • But somehow’ I sang for him and recovered mv nervy cheek enough to tell him all the many things I could do. He dismissed me finally with | a pat on the shoulder which seemed j very final. But I received a call the next day to the Shaftesbury Ave- | nue theater where ’Light Blues’ j was in rehearsal. I sang again, playing the piano on the platfoim built out o\-er the orchestra, and; was handed a wee part and a little song, both so small that, if the audi- • ence blinked, it missed the seen®. “But luck again; it came in the ! third act. in a dull spot. The play j was written around the Oxford and Cambridge boat race. Four girls and myself were some duke's sisters and when we dashed on and I did mv little number. Tm the Bad Girl of the Family.* the house j seemed to wake up and the stage door was jammed with men and j boys waiting for ’the sisters.’ Proved Hard Master “While the ’Light Blues’ toured Courtneidge would appear at odd j times, scaring us all. We could j •feel* him in the house. He would j rehearse us for the London open- 1 mg And those in whom he was in- j terested suffered the most. He liked me so much that putting on masc3rj was a waste of time in the morning. I had cried it all into my hanky by noon." She paused a bit as she chatted . about those early days. "On the first day of rehearsal for Meet My Sister’ memories cf England '•ame back and shocked me like j a cold shower. There I was again, j singing and dancing, and the role | recalled many experience*,” she con- j tinued. After ’Light Blues." Mrs. Robinson went on the road in the comedy j lead of "Ladv Fravle.’* in which she had all the numbers, all the laughs and all the comedy. On this tour she made a name for herselt. The stage door began to be cluttered up with flowers. “The English are a demonstia- I five lot. really.” she confided. "I j began to be interviewed by the local papers, and told them how I first sang in public at a competition lor children on the sands at Margate and w m a doll set; and that I had been frustrated at an early age in mv real choice of careers. I had wanted to go to sea like all my boy cousins and their fathers. I would imitate the whistle of a destroyer for them—to color the story.” Men in her mother's family had been seafaring for several generations and as a child she was forever begging her mother to tell her stories about the sea. Recalls War Scares Mrs Robinson's eyes flashed. She tossed her red hair excitedly as she talked about Drury Lane, the Empire at Leicester Square, the London Hippodrome. "At the Hippo we played through air saids. bombs dropping, shrap-

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Left to Right—Miss Hannah Keenan, Mrs. Gilbert H. Morrison and Miss Maxine Ballweg.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan is a local woman employed by The Times to help you with your problems. Take advantage of this service and write a letter today! Dear Jane Jordan—Two years ago my husband started running around and drinking. I have left him many times but he always begs me to come back. Lately I found

out that a girl named Pauline is the one who has broken up my home so many times. She runs after him telling every one she is crazy about him and afraid of me. She marri e and a man once knowing that he was already married. I thought of going to see her but I feel

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Jane Jordan

that it is cheap for women to fight over a man. He says he doesn’t care anything about her, but he doesn’t tell the truth. He has cried and said he was through and is good for a while. Then Pauline keeps after him and ne slips. I know he is weak willed. He gives all his money to me and works steady. He says he loves me better than any one in the world. But when he stays out late I know’ he is with her and almost go crazy. Please advise me what to do as it is making me sick. A WORRIED WIFE. Answer —Don’t you think that in your case getting sick is a confession of inadequacy? It is one way of retreating from a problem and a device calculated to make your husband feel sorry’ for his conduct. If he isn’t -worth keeping. of course the best thing you can do *ls to leave and stick to your decision, but if he has any good in him it does seem a shame for you to let an inferior woman beat you. A refined woman simply is unable to understand a man’s infatuation for a woman whom he wouldn't marry on a bet. It is impossible for me to be accurate in explaining your husband to you, for I do not know him. I only can tell you what some times

nei going up and coming down in chunks. Often after a long day at the theater, an air raid would keep us up most of the night. The theater would be filled with uniforms of all descriptions. Every Friday we went from the Hippo between shows to entertain at a hospital or *Y’ hut. and we did our bit keeping the boys happy with special Sunday night shows.” After the ‘ Box of Tricks” at the Hippo, she retired. Between her roles in Civic theater plays she devotes her life to her husband, C. C. Robinson, a young daughter. Virginia. and a Persian cat. Rusty, whose coat of fur very neariy matches Mrs. Robinson's flyaway red hair. A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream, commeal pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed sweetbreads and mushrooms. French artichokes with Hollandaise sauce, cherry tarts, milk, tea. , Dinner — Rabbit and bacon pie, creamed Jerusalem artichokes. salad of oranges and dates on crisp lettuce hearts, queen of puddings, milk, coffee. Shampoo and Set With Vinegar Kin** 50c IVrmitnent Wave* M.tS. *4. $5 By Expert Operators POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP 31 E. OHIO ST, Ll-0517

proves to be the case, and you can judge yourself whether or not it fits your husband. Some men, through puritanical training, form a false concept of what Constitutes a good woman. In some manner they separate sensuality from love so that they are unable to satisfy their needs with a wife whom they respect. According to their code, they insult a wife by subjecting her to the experiences that they thoroughly enjoy with a woman beneath their social level. Their wish is to renounce crude sexual behavior but they are unable to do so when confronted with temptation. May I compliment you on your refusal to enter into an angry brawl with a woman beneath your notice? From now on, instead of scorning Pauline, take a leaf from her book and see if you can not convince your husband that it is entirely legitimate for you to fill the place she occupies in his life, and that you can do so while retaining an unsullied character. Dear Jane Jordan—We were married 14 years ago when my husband was 18 and I 16. He was a splendid man, loyal and truthful, with a wonderful disposition, until we began serving home brew. Then he drank heavily. I disapproved of noise and some types of jokes that were told in front of our 12-year-old daughter. My husband left six months ago and I obtained a divorce, as I refused to live with him unless he could stop drinking. Then he spent Christmas Day with us and was so much like the man I knew years ago that we were married again that week. We had to celebrate W’ith some beer and he told me of the nurse he had been dating. He said he never would have married her if he had gone with her 10 years—that she was a good sport, but too good a sport for a wife. He said he owed her some money and J called on her the following day and repaid the amount borrowed. Three weeks later they spent the day and evening together, although he still insisted that he loved me. lam a good sport. I know all married men tun around, but what is wrong with my husband? I am not dependent on my husband and don’t want to stick if not wanted. PUZZLED. Answer Study the answer given to the preceding letter in the column and see if it does not fit your ease. I think it is perfectly obvious that your husband loves you but that he can not connect you with the behavior of the other woman, who is too good a sport for a wife. Try to dissolve his urejudice against frank sensuality in the woman he calls wife. Note —I ?.m still holding several letters to Eroken Hearted Sue and will send them to her upon receipt of her address.

ALUMNAE CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY Mrs. Lee Fox is chairman of a card party which the Indianapolis Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi will give Friday, Feb. 22, at the Athenaeum. On Mrs. Fox's committee will oe Mesdames Robert Schetter, Ralph C. Gery, Allan C. Raup and Wayne Kimmel. Guild Sponsors Program Hostesses at the Sunnyside Guild entertainment Tuesday at Sunnyside Sanatorium were Mesdames Floyd Mattice, L. C. Bernet, H. D. Hamilton, Robert Sturm, Harold Linkert, H. F. Emick ,G. F. Kleder, Charles Seidensticker, John Pierson, Theo Root. Alonzo Chapman and W. W. Hanning. Mrs. Gaylord Rust and Mrs. Edward Enners were chairmen of the program which included dancing by Jac Broderick's pupils. Miss Jesse Marshall and Mrs. Adrian Hammersley arranged refreshments. ROYAL SPECIAL Permanent JT Croquignole or ft Spiral V# M v Complete • for *1.31 Royal Beauty Shop 403 BooseTtlt Bids. KI-6784

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Preparations are being completed by Indianapolis Alumnae for the annual state day observance of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority to oe held Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Gilbert H. Morrison is dance chairman; Miss Maxine Ballweg, chairman of luncheon program and decorations, and Miss Hannah Kennan, finance chairman.

Richard Coons Takes Bride in Church Service In the presence of immediate families and a few intimate friends, marriage vow’s were exchanged today in the parlors of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church by Mrs. Elizabeth Springer Puett and Richard William Coons. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated at the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Springer and Mr. Coons' mother is Mrs. Ida Coons. The bride wore her traveling outfit, a beige satin tunic over a brow’n skirt, with a brown satin off-the-face hat. Her beige coat w’as trimmed with baby lynx and she wore an orchid corsage. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home after March 1 at 2108 N. Meridian-st. Mrs. Coons attended Butler University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Mr. Coons, a graduate of Indiana University, is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

SORORITY MEMBERS TO BE GUESTS

Miss Dorothy Trager will be hostess at a Valentine party at her home, 419 N. La Salle-st, at 8 tomorrow

night. Members of Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority will be guests. Pledges of the sorority will oresent a stunt as entertainment for the guests. The chairman of the committee arranging the party is Miss Helen Ragsdale. Assisting her are Miss Trager,

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Miss Trager

Misses Katherine and Elizabeth Eichel, Violet Hurt and Louise Gunther. COLONIAL PARTY OF CHURCH GROUP SET Asa feature of a colonial party of the Girls Federation of the Third Christian Church, following dinner tomorrow at the church, a pageant of “living pictures,” arranged by Mrs. Meade W. Powell, will depict colonial characters. Taking part will be Mr. Powell, Mrs. Wilma Morris, Wallace Sims, James Jay, Laurence Lookabille, Otto Parris and Mrs. Mary E. Long. Memebers of the Christian Men Builders will be guests. Music will be provided by the federation glee club. Mrs. Grace Parris and Arthur Mason. CONVENTION THEME TO BE 'THE HOME ’ “The Home, The Index of National Life” will be the theme for the annual convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers to be held Oct. 15, 16 and 17. District conventions are scheduled as follows: District 7, Southport. Feb. 27; District 8, Anderson, March 19; District 6, Greenfield. March 21; District 13. Sputh Bend, April 5; District 3, Mitchell. April 12, and District 4 Madison, April 13. Homemaker’s conference will be held at Purdue University, April 3 and 4. “Gold” to Be Topic C. B. Dyer will talk on "Gold” at a guest meeting 01 Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority tomorrow night at 'the home of Mrs. Merton A. Johnstone, 3180 Kenwood-av.

Dance Will Entertain Young Set Valentine Event Will Be Held Tomorrow Night at Columbia Club. One of the gayest dances scheduled this season by the Columbia Club will be the event tomorrownight in honor of the young set of the club, the sons and daughters of members and tht ir guests. • Irving Lemaux Jr. and Miss Rhea Lewis, co-chairmen of the Valentine dance, announce a floor show will be presented at 10:30 featuring the Musical Bentleys, xylophonists, and Reta and Lamar, dance team. Miss Eleanor Coldwell will enter- ; tain in her party Miss Patricia Tag- { gart, Miss Jean Miller and Messrs. 1 Bernie Keller, Lewis Morrison and Tom Dillings. Mr. and Mrs. F. Grove Weisenberger will entertain in honor of Mrs. Russell Roberts. Cleveland, O. Included in the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Conn, Miss Helen Haverstick and Scott Wade. Reservations have been made for parties by Miss Lewis, Miss Doris Belzer, Miss Harriet Caylor, Miss Dot M. Smith, Robert Sorenson, Mr. Lemaux. Dr. and Mrs J. M. Kemper, Lyman Hunter, Robert J. Schwab. Theodore Scott, Francis Truitt, W. L. Forman, Hunter Boyd. W. D. Lewis, H. C. Tyson and C. E. White. In Miss Lewis’ party will be Miss Susan Hill, Miss Elizabeth Stay ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wulf, Paul Pattison, Irwin Bowles and James Forsythe. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foreman will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Krauch.

Miss Beem, to Wed in March, to Be Honored Miss Agnes Ball, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry S. Ball, will entertain tonight at a bridal shower and bridge party honoring Miss Mary Louise Beem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beem. The marriage of Miss Beem to Frederick William Keuthan, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Keuthan, will take place March 9 at the Broadway M. E. Church. White apopintments will be used. Guests with Miss Beem and her mother will be Mrs. Keuthan. Miss Anna Gerke, Mrs. R. R. Coble, Mrs. Andrew H. Hepburn, Mrs. Harry Bues, Mrs. Robert Behrmann and Mrs. Richard Beem; Misses Virginia Elliott, Marian Power and Harriett McGaughey. Mr. Keuthan has named Jay Beem as his best man and John Alig, Erwin Schafer, Ward Earhardt and Allen Cotton, ushers. NURSING ASSOCIATION WORK DISCUSSED To Public Health Nursing Association directors and auxiliary presidents, Miss Evelyn K. Davis, New Yoik, pointed out their responsibility in interpreting work of the organization to the community being served, at a meeting yesterday in the association office. Miss Davis is assistant director of the National Public Health Nursing Association and chairman of the welfare committee of the Association of Junior Leagues of America. Speaking before the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies at the Lincoln, she pointed out the need which the nursing association is filling in localities* with Federal programs. Special uests at the meeting were Mrs. Mary A. Waldron, executive secretary of the association at Bloomington; Mrs. Norma Hope, supervisor in Bloomington, and Mrs. Shockey, president of the association in Anderson. W. C. T. U. MEMBERS WILL ATTEND TEA Mrs. Edna Snyder, chairman of the county Americanization committee, and Mrs. Martha Best, chairman of the child health and protection committee of the Marion County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, w’ill sponsor a tea from 2 to 4 tomorrow at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. On the program will be a talk by Mrs. Elizaoeth E. Stanley, state W. C. T. U president; singing by the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Brock; musical monologue by Mrs. L. E. York; reading by Mrs A. C. Hawn; reading by Mrs Florida B. Weirper. and a talk by Mrs. Bertha McCallie. Miss Ada Mathe will preside at the tea table. MRS, HURLBERT TO BE HONOR GUEST Miss Alberta Alexander and Mrs. Kuhrman Stephens will entertain tonight at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Bruce C. Hurlbert, formerly Miss Madge Ann McPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McPherson. Guests with Mrs. Hurlbert will be Mrs. Richard T.. Hill, Mrs. Max Lewis, Mrs. E .Eugene Dawson, Mrs. .Jane Herbert and Mrs. Cranston Mugg; Misses Ruth J. Landers, Margaret Thomson and Mary Alice Pierson. Appointments will be in pastel colors, and a vase of spring flowers will center the serving table.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, plain omelet, graham muffins, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Polish beet soup, hot biscuits, cottage cheese, steamed figs with cream, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled sirloin steak, French fried sweet potatoes, creamed onions, tomato jelly salad, canned blueberry pie, milk, coffee.

ENGAGED

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—Photo bv Bretzman. .Miss Gertrude Penish Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Penish, 2422 N. Illinois-st, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Penish, to Alfred Hollander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollander. The wedding date has not been set.

Tea Honors Miss Reed, Bride-to-Be Friends of Miss Reed, a bride-to-be, were at the Oscar Torian home. 1802 N. Talbot-av, for tea which Mrs. Torian and Mrs. Henry Jameson gave today in her honor. The marriage of Miss Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Reed, to Hans George Boehm, Evanton, 111., formerly of Offenbach-on-the-Main, Germany, will be solemnized Feb. 23. As the wedding date approaches other parties are being arranged to fete Miss Reed. Mrs. Julian Bobbs will entertain Miss Reed and several guests at luncheon tomorrow and the following day Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett’s luncheon party will be given. Mrs. Arturo Grassi has invited several guests to luncheon Monday in compliment to Miss Reed and the same afternoon Mrs. Henry Frenzel will give a tea. Alumnae Tea Set Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones, will hold a tea from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at their home, 50 N. Hawthorn-av, for alumnae and former students of Albion College, Albion, Mich. There are no invitations.

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Make a date . . . for “dinner at eight.” This St. Valentines evening is rather a romantic occasion. Make

it more amorous by suggesting that you dine in the attract i v e CLAYPOOL | COFFEE SHOP. To start with ... an old smoothie of a cocktail . . . then a

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supreme "entree . . . on and on . . . each dish more “de-lish” . . . climaxed with a perfect pastry or a frozen mousse . . . "case noir,” flavorful and delicious! The CLAYPOOL certainly knows how to give your evening a dramatic send-off. Not a bad idea, my love, not a bad idea. B B B A Moonlight Sale! Never in your wildest imaginatings did such an event take place. And now unlike the “blue moon” . . . ry this phe no m enal (StfW each Fri- & day night at the a AW/Ttl gr P E O P L E'S Corner! It was a romantic moon that witnessed your sweet nothings and led you to the altar . . . and then the little love nest. Again it's the moon that lights your way (honest there's been a moon) to the PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. and helps you furnish your home. In other words, the PEOPLES remains open tomorrow evening. Friday, and lots of things are marked at extra special prices, just for the evening. It will pay you in convenience and savings to shop leisurely after sundown! Be sure to take the gentlemen along . . . it’s so much better than trying to agree on a purchase during the r rush of a luncheon hour. There's always one Bargain of the Evening —a Hoover Sweeper this week, I think. BBS “Rumbana” . . . the newest sensation . . . combines neckerchief and hankie ... printed with a gay map of Hollywood. B B B Spring into BLOCK'S for your spring suit . . . and your heart will leap with excitement. Not only

have BLOCK'S captured all the top fashions in suits >but their selection is vast! And they know their accessories ... to the latest suit fobs! No matter how tailored the lines . . . nor how sharp the creases . . . you just won’t be 1935 if you don't have a little

charm, a little suit fob, a metal bangle swinging from your pocket. Silver or gold, these fobs will clip a world of swank to your suit. I saw them alongside the new jewelry at BLOCK'S Main Floor. When you choose a bag or belt for spring, you'll find nothing quite as slick as patent leather. Truly, it outshines the others . . . and it is gloriously smart in red—also brown, black ’and need I say once more, navy is good? See BLOCK'S for an important collection of all the newest types in handbags—some metal trimmed, many envelope style. See BLOCK'S and make sure your spring suit blossoms out completely correct!

Blue Among Colors of Early Spring Hosiery Shown at Block Store Other Shades Include Paprika, Four Leaf Clover and Lucky Penny; Book Available to Aid in Making Selections. BV HELEN LINDSAY IF the average woman were to be asked what the most important item of clothing is. she'd probably think of her entire wardrobe, and tell you emphatically, "Hosiery.” For no matter how ahead-of-the-hour her gown may be. or how smart her hat, she knows that no costume Is at its best without the proper hosiery to go with it. One of the fashion experts who visited New York this winter admitted that she felt "positively indecent" in hose which she considered all right in Indianapolis, because when she arrived in the East she found

that advance colors there were entirely different from those which had been worn in previous months. So hosiery colors are claiming the attention of women who are selecting costumes for early spring, and this season they are presenting all of the delights of choosing something different. Legs have worn beige so many years that women are finding it heartening to discover new colors. Princess Marina started things when she chose navy blue to wear with beige and pastels, and women throughout the United States have accepted the new navy stockings enthusiastically. At the Wm. H. Block Cos. store navy hose are being shown in two thread weights, for the color is most effective in sheer hose. If the hose are sheer the skin tones show through, but if they are heavy the effect is a dead

color. For the woman who finds it difficult to switch to navy hose at oner, yet who wishes to harmonize her hosiery shades with the blues of suits, frocks, shoes and coats. Block's shows Kayser’s new shade, "Blue Tone.” Another shade which is noted in the, new hosiery at Block's is "Paprika,” showing a reddish tint. Many of the new beiges have a decided copper tint, which will go well with the sophisticated russet makeup. In Paris a trend has been noticed for paler hose, to accompany print frocks. b tt a B B B New Names Add to Interest ONE of the greatest helps to the woman who is having trouble in selecting hosiery for her new costumes is the suggestion book which manufacturers of No’-Mend hose have sent Lo Block's. It is available at the hosiery counter, and shows the pale tints of hose with the color.-, which they will complement best. In this book and in the sheer No-Mend hosiery seen iir the store, there is an array of names which make the new’ hosiery doubly interesting. “Four Leaf Clover” is the name of the shade which is to be used with navy, red, green, white or brow’n. and swatches of these colors are shown in the book beneath a sample of the hose to illustrate its appropriateness. Another pale beige, which has a pinkish cast, is “Lucky Penny” and is suggested for wear with white, green, rust and linen color. Superstitions and good luck charms seem to have intrigued these manufacturers, for other new hosiery shades are called "Rabbit's Foot,” which is a beige intended for wear with darker shades, plaids, prints and darker bluesy “Silver Spoon,” “Talisman,” “Wishbone,” "Lucky Star,” “Horse Shoe’ and “Seven Eleven.’’ B <B B B B Chalfons Pleases Indianapolis Women ANOTHER hose, also exclusive with Block’s, and of particular interest to Indianapolis women, is Chalfons. These, made by Claufsner, who advertises extensively in Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar, are made for Blocks according to specifications which have been gleaned from inquiries among Indianapolis women. Because of this, they meet the particular taste of Indianapolis women, and have been accepted enthusiastican; here.

Well, tell me all about your Valentines. If “he” sent gardenias, there’s ecstasy involved, or so I’ve heard. If violets, a lot of loving kindness therein. And tulips . . . declare the grand passion! Still time to send some sort of message. And if you’ve forgotten all I told you Tuesday, give me a ring . . . ’cause I won't let you forget your best Valentine! B B B And another thing ... remember your standing date with the Society Reporter on Mondays. It’s just like an intimate tea-time chat about people you know, places you may have been, and heaps of things you’d like to hear. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins’ charming voice comes to you over

WF B M every Mon.day at 5:30. Listen in... and think of

When we do need drugs—we want them good—and we want them quick! So, we memorize this number menacing sneeze, phone BROOKSHIRE’S . . . that reliable pharmacy that is the positive right hand man of your family doctor. What’s more. BROOKSHIRE'S prices are low and their delivery service most efficient. (217 N. Penn., K. of P. Bldg.) nan Spring styles in wall paper employ that Venetian drape effect. And some designs even introduce the surprising shade — red. u n n Kitchens used to be dark, dingy and filled with drudgery—but today they are colorful, glamorous rooms inviting the most listless housewives to thrill over fIQjL their routine work. Imagine decorators advancing j 1 Vred as a part of the kitI \ color scheme—but Li rjjthey do! And is it effecKm Stive? Say, combined with p&i "white .. . and with all the 1 kitchen utensils of shining white enamel smartly trimmed in a lovely shade of red. See if it isn’t just too ducky? You’ll see these new enamel pieces at VONNEGUT’S, second floor, right before your eyes. Another thing you’ll want to see (it was new to me) is their line of Wagner Ware utensils made of lustrous Magnalite ... a durable heavy ware rihe less-water-more-food-value kind) each piece striking in design with' massive wooden handles. You might know the handsome sizzling steak platter and stand would catch my eye. They've just got everything at VONNEGUT S. Their whole second floor is gala with goods for the Kitchen Carnival which opens there tomorrow. See the newest of housewares at special low prices!

FEB. 14, 1935

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Mrs. Lindsay

Looks as if these ofl-the-face hats are going to reveal a multitude of skins—is yours flawless? Will your

new spring bonnet and the searching sunlight of summer be kind to your complexion? Don't an-swer-just take this tip confide n tia i1 y whispered over the COSTELLO COS-

METIC BAR . . . you need a liquid cleanser, one that will sink deep into your pores and make them unmistakably clean again. A liquid cleanser is something new to you, isn’t it? And comes recommended by that efficient little salon. Also COSTELLOS Pore Cleanser, a cleansing agent in the treatment of enlarged pores and blackheads and even that dread —acne! After all the “dirty work’’ is done,, the COSTELLOS will scoop from their cocktail glasses a bit of this powder and a bit of that rouge, selecting just the proper shades for you. Now, wear your most exacting hat and fear not to face the critical world—a new woman . . . radiant and beautiful. an n If only I had a “bombilla” and a gay Spanish looking gourd ... I’d serve SO-AM Mate in true South

American fashion. At any rate, you and I can enjoy Yerba Mate just as much from a tea cup or iced tea glass . . . and it will prove just as beneficial ... try it. A beverage that is fashionable, health-building, foreign.

delightful and easy to serve should find its way into your home at once. Ask for Mate (pronounced Mat-tay) at the following dealers in the Market Place, Montani's and Buhler's —also Montani’s in the Marott Hotel Bldg. B B B A dainty begonia plant in chintz pattern pot adds a Dresden touch of greenery to any room. • BUB If you're even a little bit wise, you'll start planning and painting with NU-ENAMEL. You’ll do it now

ahead of the rush and be glad. 11l tell you why. Stop in 104 Monument Circle any day now and they'll suggest, advise

and discuss with you. unhurriedly, all your paint problems. Their selection of colors is most complete now, too. And it’s always well to get what you want before you lose your inspiration. Now is the very’ best time to paint interiors. Ask NU-ENAMEL Ask them to figure and estimate your indoor painting. They’ll make your work easily successful. e a M Shopping service is yours for the asking. Call RI. 5551 or write a little note . . . in care of The Times. Until Tuesday . . .

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