Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Farm Life Is Enjoyed by Actress

Eva Le Gallienne Spends Summers in Rustic Surroundings. BV BEATRICE BIRGAN Timr* Homio'i fire Editor A NARROW, deeply rutted road which would discourage a wayfarer unless its end offered a goal, leads to Eva Le Gallienne s farm at Wesiport. Conn. When she Is playing in New York, she travels ovci the road every week-end. sometimes through raging snow-

storms. W> chatted with Mary Ward, formerly of Indianapolis, sister of Mrs. Harold Cunning and agent of Miss Le Gallienne, about the actress ”Sh'- is completely happy when she is browsing around her farm. “Miss

Mivs Burgan

Ward said. “In spring and summer she delights in putting on a pair of overalls and digging in the garden.” Miss Le Gallienne loves animals and because .she adores the cunning ways of puppies she has had built a kennel where she keeps her registered Cairns. Many of Miss Le Galliennc's friends have Cairns, which the actress has given to them. One of Miss Le Gallienne's pets Is a donkey, named Camille. She saw the donkey drawing a cart on one of the farms near hers while she was playing in "Carmlie .” Before many aays had passed, -%e had visited the farm and had bargained with her neighbor to sell the donkey to her. Enjoys Horseback Riding “Miss lx* Gallienne rides horseback over her wooded land during her vacations and on week-end Miss Ward explained. "She has many of her books in the library of the 150-year-old house of Revolutionary day design.” Mss Le Gallienne enjoys the physical vigor of outdoor life. When she must spend most of her time in the city, she fences every morning with her teacher, Georgio Santelli, ( who one day m his enthusiasm exclaimed. “Ah. mademoiselle, if you • vuld only give up acting and dev >te yourself to the foils, you could become the woman s fencing champion of the world.” Speaks Seven I.anguages “In addition to being actress, manager, director and supervisor in her Civic Repertory Theater in New York, which she founded, she finds time to devote to her hobbies." said Miss Ward. “You know she is one of the few women in the theater who has been given honorary degrees by Smith. Tufts and Russell Sage Colleges and Brown University. She speaks seven languages.” Panhellenic Association, consisting cf alumnae members of various womens college sororities sponsored Miss Le Gallienne's performance in Rostand's “L'Aiglon” last night. The show will be repeated tonight. m m m Miss Dean Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Rogers, was bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Mae Pearl Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Williams and Jav Wallace Harton, son of Mrs. Laura W. Harton, Beverly Hills. Cal., which took Diace in Memphis. Tenn., on Saturday. Miss Rogers came home with a wedding ring, which she drew from the wedding cake at the reception. Miss Rogers wore a gown like the other six bridesmaids. The chiffon model shaded from heaven blue to Wedge wood blue and Mystic blue, and the arm bouquet was of roses, tulips, freezia and delphinium.

Daily Recipe SOFT CUSTARD 2 eggs 1-1 cup sugar I~S teaspoon salt 2 cups irradiated evaporated milk 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon vanilla Posh of nutmeg Beat eggs. Add sugar and salt and beat well, then add milk Stir in the boiling water. Cook over boil ins water, stirring frequently, until mixture coats spoon, about five minutes. Add vanilla and nutmeg.

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Plays Operetta Lead

* ~ .in

Dorothy Brickwedde Dorothy Brickwedde has the leading role in “The Pied Piper of Hamelin.” an operetta, which will be presented by the Glee Club of St. Agnes Academy at the Civic Theater playhouse Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. Miss Brickwedde will be supported by Rita Connor, Betty O'Connell. Marguerite Bernatz, Mary Schneider, La Vonne Maloof and a cast of 70 girls from St. Agnes and 50 children from Cathedral grade school.

High Windows BY HELEN ST. BERNARD Copyright. Register and Tribune Syndicate

BEGIN HERE TODAY Jingo Carter. 2) years old. has found little in life to make her happy. When some stolen jewels are found in her apartment. Jingo is taken to the police station and there the lieutenant learns that she is the daughter of the late notorious Tom Carter Dr. Robert Laird offers Jingo a chance to work in his children's hospital during her vear of probation. He believes that a wholesome environment will open anew 1 life for her. And. too, he is eager to prove i to his wealthy fr end. John Dey. donor of the hospital, that a person reared in the midst of crime will develop into a good , titizen if given a chance. At first Jingo is antagonistic. But when Dr Laird explains that otherwise she must co to the detention home. Jingo agrees to cut off her old life and associations entire- . lv. even though it includes her only friend. Harrv Barnes. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FOUR JINGO had'to transfer twice before she reached her destination, for the street in which she had lived her short life was a long way from the brick hospital for children on the outskirts of the city. She alighted from the car at the corner and walked swiftly up the street. There was Toly’s delicatessen. Tony himself, smiling in the doorway. And little Jimsy Murphy, j crippled and pale, on the porch of the house adjoining. She waved to him. and to old Mrs.

Blakely who had not walked in 10 years and spent the sunny days on the second floor fire escape platform. Whitey Davis was coming out of Casey's pool room. "Hello, Jingo. Anything new?” "Nothing,” briefly. "Did you get I that job?” "Startin’ tomorrow truckin’! Hard work—but sceady money. Say, I saw Harry not more than an hour ago. He was worryin’ about you—been telephonin’, tryin’ to find you.” “Yeah?” "I'll leave w r ord with Casey that you are home. Jingo. He’s been j wantin’ to see you—” "You needn't. I have a busy afternoon ahead, Whitey. Cleaning and scrubbing and all that. I have been neglecting my work the last day or so.” and she laughed shortly. "You listen to Harry and your cleanin' and scrubbin’ days will be over and you can make use of that leamin’ you got at school like your father wanted you to. That's ( straight. Jingo.” “ 'Bv Whitey. I'm glad you've got a steady job. And you needn't tell any one I'm home—” The windows of the three-room apartment that Jingo called home overlooked the river three blocks distant, where it came in from the lake and divided the city in half. Although the curtains hung limp and the floors were dusty, the place had a homelike, comfortable air. Jingo dropped into a chair and looked about her. "There isn't a thing I am going to take with me in the whole place except mother's and dad's pictures. That's all. I'm just coming up missing—and he—won't look for me in a children's hospital. Harry must not know where I am—he must not.” She pulled the scarlet tarn from her head and ran her finger through her soft hair. “Just coming up missing—and I can't see him.

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or I’ll listen to him and I’ll stick. Leaving the one person in the whole world who loves me—without, telling him where I am—but I'm afraid of windows—high up. And I can’t go back there—” She sat up at the sound of rapid footsteps on the stairs; a knock at the door. For a moment she cowered in her chair, the arrogance gone. Then she walked slowly across the room to answer the summons. A young man stood leaning againset the frame, smiling expectantly, a peaked cap pulled low over his eyes. Ho took it off a.id swept Jingo into his arms, his lips against hers. "God, baby, I was worried until I heard you were back. I had to lay low until noon and then I went down and had Barney make some inquiries; they said you were out.” Jingo's arms crept up about his neck and she buried her face against his shoulder. "Harry—Harry—” she whispered with a sob in her voice. "I thought you would come, but you didn’t—and I needed you.” "But. Jingo, you know Id ha; a come if I could. You know I love you.’’ His young face was pressed against her hair. "I hoped. I’d get that break last night—but I didn’t, baby, but it’s cornin’.” "I stayed in that place—with the high windows—all night,” she whispered. "But you understand, don’t you, baby? They had nothing on you and—it was a risk for me to go back. I didn’t want you to know, baby. I’ve tried to keep it from you, but when we get that break —” Then he laughed, drew her closer. a a a SHE pulled herself from his arms and ran her hands up and down the lapels of his coat. "I’ve got a lot of work to do today, Harry darling. You run along, now—” "Soy,” he laughed. "Tryin’ to get rid of me, are you? Well, it can't be done. I’ve been waitin' and worryin’ my head off about you. Wonderin’ how I was goin’ to get to you. Now, I’m here and it won't be long before we’ll be together always. It won’t be long. And so you let ’em have one of those million dollar smiles, did you? Let me have one—quick!” She smiled up at him from beneath lang dark lashes. “I'm sorry, Jingo. Lordy, when I left that stuff here I had no idea the dicks were behind me,” Harry admitted remorsefully. "From now on you won’t get mixed up in anything—understand? Now tell me you love me —” She pulled away from him, holding him off with both hands on his shoulders, her little, dark head thrown back. "Harry, did you . . . were you mixed up on that job at Rosenbaum's? Did you leave those .... jewels here?” For answer Harry pulled the girl into his arms again. "God. I love you so—what difference does last night make. You're free again and I've promised . . “I’ve wont to do, Harry darling. Run along—" "Say, baov, you and I are going to do a lot of talking today and this is the .Mace to do it." “I'm not talking today. Harry. I’ve done enougn in the last 12 hours to last a month, and I'm—tired. Where did you get that tie?” “Pretty nifty, eh? Bought it because you luted bright colors. Now listen, Jingo. It’s this way—” She placed her fingers against his lips. "No, it’s this way. I'm busy today.” “But you said you were tired and we can sit right down here in this big arm chair and you can listen while I tell you—right here in my arms, baby—’’ Men's Suits or *1 C ~ Overcoats ■ Ladies’ Plain Dresses, 1-piece • Ladles’ Plain Dresses. SI.OO EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY RKcy 3591

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Founding of Sorority to Be Observed Kappa Alpha Theta Will Hold State Event March 9. Members of five active and alumnae chapters of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in the state will attend the founder’s day celebration, a luncheon and dance, Saturday. March 9. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Indianapolis Alumnae chapter with Miss Dorothy Barrett, president, will be hostess. Mrs. D. Bligh Brassett, Chicago, national treasurer of the sorority, will be an honor guest. Mrs. Charles J. Van Tassel is program chairman; Mrs. Frank Levinson. luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Thomas D. Luckett, dance chairman. Assisting Mrs. Levinson will be Mesdames Frank Osborn, Walter Shirley, E. A. Heassler, Frank Dunn and W. Clark Roggie; Misses Helen Tipton, Gretchen Mueller and Virginia Fleming. Mrs. Luckett’s assistants are Mesdames Ralph Nessler, Harold Mercer, Floyd Mannon and Vincent Ball; Misses Winifred Smith, Elizabeth Hodges, Caroline Hitz and Maryeleanor Davis. MRS. NESBIT WILL BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. C. L. Nesbit, 3817 Guilfordav, will entertain members of the Fayette Club at its regular meeting Friday. More than 100 attended the tenth annual reunion dinner of the club Sunday at the Colonial tearoom. William E. Dentlinger, mayor of Connersville, addressed the group on “The Happy Hypocrite.” Ross E. Winder gave the invocation and Edward and Le Roy New presented a musical program. Red and white pweatpeas and lighted red tapers decorated the dinner tables. Mothers and Daughters Club will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Frank D. Bond, 3425 Car-rollton-av.

“No, no, Harry,” she pleaded, “not today. I can not listen. This house is a mess. Drives me crazy. I like things clean and white and shining.” "You listen to me about this new deal and you'll have everything clean and white and shining and someone to do the shining for you. Jake, baby?” Harry proceeded to light a cigaret and reached for her again, drawing her to him. “I tell you I won’t listen!” she cried. “I'm tired, Harry.” “Gee, but you’re beautiful. And just as soon as I put this deal over, there’s a big break cornin’ for us—and then there’ll be no more worries, no more troubles, no more dodgin’ ” Jingo pushed the hair back from her forehead with the back of her hand. “Won’t life be grand? Too grand to be real. No more dodging —first it was dad, now it’s you—watching someone dodge all my life. Now run along, please. Look at this mess! You’d think the Cluneys were back—it drives me crazy, Harry. I like things clean and white—” “But, baby—” a u SHE half turned to him as she pulled herself out of his arms. “I know! Go tell Vera, Harry. She'll listen.” “Vera,” he growled. “What has Vera to do with my schemes? Although we may have to call her and Sam in on it too, later. It’s a big deal, baby. Big! Plenty of jack—and then—” “Vera’s slick,” Jingo said slowly. “You could depend on—Vera.” "How about Jingo?” he mocked. “Jingo for me every time, and you know it. Say, what’s the big idea, baby? Why are you talking about Vera to me when we’ve been pals for four years now and I’ve loved you since you were a little kid?” "Can’t I tease you, Harry?” and Jingo tried to laugh. “Well, it seems funny to me, your trying to rush me off this way. Don’t you love me any more? You did last week.” "Real love won’t die in a week, Harry,” she said slowly. “It lasts years. But I’m tired —and have work to do—” “Tonight, then?” eagerly. "But I won’t be through until late, Harry. Lots to do.” “Seven is our usual time, Jingo.” “Not before 8. It won’t be dark before 8 and we can’t be seen together for a few days. Can’t you understand, Harry? I’m on probaj tion. They’ll be watching to see who might have left that stuff in my apartment.” “That's right, too.” thoughtful. ! “All right—B o’clock. When it's good and dark ” “Go now,” she whispered. “You've always been good to me, Harry, and I appreciate it.” “Forget it. sweetheart. I’ve been good to you because I love you. Haven’t I told you that enough? Didn't I get your father out of that jam because I loved you? He was always too high hat for me, and made me feel like a piker, your dad did. But I’d have done anything for him—because of you. I’m crazy about you. baby ” “I know,” she said pushing mm toward the door. "And some day, Harry, you're going to get a break, I know it —” “And you and I will hit it high, Jingo. You'll have a velvet dress — a blue velvet dress, the shade I like—” "Sapphire!” "That’s it, sapphire! And silver slippers. Jingo beautiful —” He kissed her again and again, his lips trailing hungrily over her face and throat. Then he turned to the narrow stairs that led down to the street. “Harry,” Jingo whispered. She held out her arms to him, sobbing, and in one brief second she was again close in his, his face against hers. "Baby, baby, I love you so. God, I’d do anything for you—” She leaned against the door

Direct Sorority Event

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Seated—Mrs. John A. Sink. Standing—Mrs. Alfred Brandt. Bridge party and style show will be sponsored tomorrow afternoon at Ayres’ auditorium under auspices of Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. Mrs. John A. Sink is chairman of prizes and Mrs. Alfred Brandt, chairman of tickets.

Speaker Will Be on Program With Quartet A program for members will be presented by the entertainment committee of the Propylaeum Club at 2:30 Saturday when Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on "Omar Khayyam and His Philosophy,” and a quartet, composed of Mrs. James H. Lowry, Mrs. Robert W. Blake, Farrell Scott and Virgil Phemister will sing “In a Persian Garden.”' Mrs. S. K. Ruick will be accompanist. Hostesses will be: Dr. Kenosha Sessions. Misses Ella G. Marthens, Lucile F. Herron. Julia Walk, I. Hilda Stewart, Mabel S. Wicks, Cerene Ohr and Florence Morrison. Mesdames Orville F. Shattuck, John S. Pearson, John W. Atherton, Charles Brossmap, Eugene C. Miller. Robert McMurray, Matthew F. Smith. Paul T. Payne, Batist Haueisen, Maurice E. Tennant, Perry H. Clifford, Albert P. Smith, Ferris Taylor, Russell W. McDermott, Byron L. La Fallotte, William R. Higgins, John E, Hollett. Jean S. Milner. Albert E. Sterne, George M. Dickson, Marshall T. Levey. John H. Darlington, Fred G. Appel. Kurt Vonnegut, Henry I, Raymond Jr., Henry Kahn, Gideon W. Blain, F. D. Stalnaker. Eli Lilly, Ovid Butler Jameson and Hilton U. Brown.

DANCE COMMITTEE SETS MEETING

Following luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today, program committee for the St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild supper dance was to meet to discuss preparations. Mrs. C. S. Drake is program chairman for the dance to be held April 27 at the club. Mrs. E. O. Marquette, general chairman of the dance, and Mrs. Ellard Duane, president, were to attend, as well as the following members of the committee: Mesdames C. S. Drake, C. L. Eisaman, George J. Hilgemeier, D. R. Brosnan, Harry T. Borst, Sidney Sullivan, Josephine Curtis, A. H. Huber, John R. Kelly, Lorin T. Driscoll, C. J. Clark, E. H. Eingham Jr., Frank A. fffadden, Walter Maloney, James E. Deery, Herbert Fletcher, J. H. McDuffee, Bert Gwynn, Harry Scott, Timothy P. Sexton,. Leroy Keach, Walter L. Brant, John Consodine, W. A. Buffer, Carl C. Wolf, Joseph L. Conley, Paul Hargitt, H. E. Fadley, Glen Lord, D. F. Fuller, L. S. Blackrnore, V. W. Potts, George H. Lilly, J. W. Hannon, R. C. Fox Theodore Wolf, George D. Yeazel, Charles L. Barry, J. Herbert Hartman, G. F. Kirby, Ray Reed, Clark S. Wheeler. J. Tinder, Ray Ruddick, A. L. Pehrson, and Miss Rosemary Whitehill. Sororities Xi Chapter, Pi Omicron Sorority, will meet at 7:45 tonight at the Lincoln. Mrs. H. H. Hanna is director. Pledge services will be held by Alpha Pi Omega Sorority tomorrow night at the home of Miss Margaret Todd, 1130 W. 32nd-st. Alpha and Kappa Chapters, Pi Omicron Sorority, will meet at 7 tomorrow night at the Lincoln when a round table discussion will be held on “Current Events.” Chi Tau Alpha Sorority will meet I tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Gerlach, 2437 E. Michigan-st. Miss Florida McCaslin will entertain members of Alpha Tau Chapter, Phi Pi Psi Sorority, tomorrow night, assisted by Miss Vivian Lutz.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Pineapple juice, cereal, cream, creamed eggs on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — # Macaroni chop suey, cottage cheese and currant preserves and head lettuce salad, pop - overs, milk, tea. Dinner — Roast shoulder of pork, potatoes baked with meat, red cabbage and apples, chocolate cream pie, milk, coffee.

frame, her soft hair tousled, her eyes brimming with tears —watching Harry go down the stairs to the stre. “Goodby, Harry,” she whispered brokenly. I hope you get that break—” (To Be Continued)

LEGION AUXILIARY TO GIVE PARTY

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. John Worth Kern head the list of patronesses for a benefit card party which will be sponsored tomorrow afternoon in Banner-Whitehill auditorium by the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post No. 4, American Legion. Others are Mesdames Wayne Coy, Peg Bon, Josephine Kimberburg, James Mendenhall, Clarence Jackson, Harold B. West, Samuel H. Fletcher, William Kennedy, Bowman Elder, Ernest Elliott, L. A. Willets, E. S. Blessing, Ralpn Boles, Harry K. Green, Agatha Ward, H. B. Pike, W. R. McGeehan, E. S. Barnhill, E. P. Brennan, Nora Abel Foy, R. Karl Galbraith, W. T. Steck, Grover Parr, E. S. Westerveldt, Walter Meyer, John Crampe Jr., George Connolly, Ure Frazer, Vaughn Cornish, Oscar Markun, Leonard A. Merchisor, Martin Walpole, Ralph Clairmount, Kurt Franke, Andrew Jackson, S. C. Bitter, John A. Royce, Malcolm Lucas, A. H. M. Graves, George Swain, Ralph Hesler, Neal Grider, Hiram Stonecipher, James Scott, Hodge Worsham, Ralph Steinbach, Grace Squires; Misses Gertrude Feibleman, Elenore Parker, Opal and Helen Silcox. School Group to Meet Potter Fresh Air School Welfare Society will meet at 10:30 Friday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

ll' '"'mU 'M\

I’ve found a haven for knitting enthusiasts —a convenient little shop overlooking the Circle . . . where broadest daylight streams in the windows and where quiet sur- \ roundings induce ] careful planning m counting of stitches. You ) can get your ideas, yarns / and expert instructions all right here in the news FASHION KNITTING * SHOP. Miss Smulyan has a particular knack for making sweaters and suits really fit. “Come up sometime.” she says. 8 E. Market St., No. 216. a tt a One of my tasty discoveries this week is Whole Wheat Spaghetti. Now enjoy this delicacy without fear of overplumpness. a a a Attention, please! You do want to keep up on the latest achievements in the world of fine hosiery.

Then, listen, my ladies, and you shall hear about Ne-Flex —which is perhaps the newest member of the Gordon family Gordon—you know . . . now exclusive with- MAROTT’S SHOE STORE. You can guess what Ne-Flex means. It’s a patented feature woven into the top of

the hose, a kind of blended lastex insertion that will give, relax, and do the stretchaway with every knee action . . . and still fit with molded smoothness all the while. It “bounces back to normal,” as it were. If you are of the 1935 mode without-a-thought-of-dieting, well anyway, I can’t think of a single figure that wouldn’t welcome such miraculous stockings with their run insurance. In one superior quality and many degrees of sheerness—79c to $1.35 And many intriguing shades: Pueblo. Cactus. Shower, Gypsy, Cruise, and gobs of navy. a tt a Black Bean Soup, popular in Boston, is served with a slice of lemon and one of hard-boiled egg in each bowl.

Porcelain Lamps, Copies of Those King Admired, Offered at Block Store Charles 111 of Naples Demonstrated Love of Beauty by Working in Factory Erected at His Command. BY HELEN LINDSAY LIKE Charles 111, king of Naples, Mrs. Edith Morgan, lamp buyer at the Wm. H. Block Cos. store, is a connoisseur of beauty. King Charles admired beautiful porcelain so much that he caused to be established near Naples, at Capo-de-Monti, a factory for its manufacture and took such a lively interest in the production that he worked in the factory with the artists. Mrs. Morgan has brought to Indianapolis art lovers copies of these famous porcelain lamps, the six originals of which now are in a French museum. The imported vases, copies of the famous originals, are im-

ported by the Crest Cos., aristocrats of the lamp world, and equipped with shades here. Mrs. Morgan has introduced them to Indianapolis for use in period rooms. In addition to these, there are lamps with bases of Royal Sevres in the Block lamp department. This china is made just outside Paris, and bears copies of paintings of Louis XV. handpainted miniatures, and copies of fine old paintings Other unusual lamps which Mrs. Morgan has collected in the department ha ,- e bases of baccarat crystal, cut so the facets act as rellectors. These, like the Capo-de-Monti lamps, are used in period rooms. They are like huge jewels, in amethyst, amber and clear crystal. For use in the boudoir, Dresden lamps showing quaint colonial and court figures, and topped with shades of real lace, are shown. For use in French in-

j teriors, there are white or rose quartz lamps, with pagoda shades of matching fine Chinese damask. Unusual in the collection of lamps are j two white Chinese porcelain figures, reproductions of the Chinese Im- | mortelles, standing on carved teakwood bases. mama a a Sight-Saving Service Offered BUT the Block lamp department not only is a place where beauty has been collected, but affords a practical system for the selection of | lamps which will be most effective in the campagin for “better light and better sight.” A booth has been equipped for scientific reading and study lamps. Each lamp shown there is sponsored by the Illuminating Engineering Society, which has taken the above slogan, and applied it to lamps equipped for good lighting, without losing the beauty of design. Many of these, too, are in period design. Each lamp is a certain height, and made to radiate light. The lighting experts of the society have discovered that glazed fiber radiates light best. All of these reading and study lamps have white linings, to give the best reflection. The bulbs are concealed in glass bowls, to eliminate glare, and there is a fitting room where individual lamps are tested for reading height and efficiency. a m a a a a Additions Made to Wear-Ever Aluminum THREE new Wear-Ever aluminum pans have been perfected, to be added to the kitchenware of modern homes this year. Each has been tested in the Wear-Ever test kitchen, and in each there is a particul lar feature which makes it practical for modern use. One is a party size ring mold, and is adaptable to many uses. It is an aluminum mold for the preparation of molded desserts and salads for families or parties, and in addition can be used for baking. Another is anew, deep frying pan, which, though extra thick, is light j to lift. The new feature of this is the fiat top on the handle, which will keep it from turning, even though the hands are moist or slippery. J The third new pan is a bell-bottom aluminum double boiler, the new design of which guarantees quicker heating of water, less danger of boilj ing dry, and longer retention of heat. This comes in various sizes, from ! the one’ suited to the cooking of the baby’s cereal to the one which will be adaptable to cooking for a large family. The three new pans will appear in Indianapolis stores soon.

Y. W. C. A. GROUP TO SPONSOR PARTY Benefit card and bunco party will be sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. health education committee Thursday. The party to begin at 8 will be followed by dancing at 9:30. Music will be provided by Patterson's orchestra. Proceeds from the party will be used to carry on the committee’s special summer project. Mrs. Lova B. Wood will be assisted by Misses ; Edith Adkins, Beulah Zenkeler, Esther Ciener, Norma Martin and < Edna Keyler.

Hello, my public, are you there? I’ve been up and about my usual shopping—or I should say un-usual ... for it is the rare, the new, the uncommon things I like to tell you. What with having my fortune revealed in the tea leaves . . . my face and hair attended with the professional gesture ... a taste of this new snack . . . and a snoop into many shop windows . . . you may know I have loads to tell you. Many interesting bits of news I glean as I make my way through the shopping mart. What’s more, they’re yours for the asking.

fillOKt,

RI. 5551 and ask for

You've been hearing much about this South American beverage called SO-AM Yerba Mate . . . how it is a tonic and stimulant and still does not directly affect the nerve centers. You’ve heard that it is an alkaline beverage that fortifies the body against fatigue and increases endurance. Speaking of its many beneficial quaiities, let me quote from “Through South America's Southland” by Father J. A. Zahm, C. S. C.. Ph. D., who was a member of President Theodore Roosevelt’s party which made the well-known expedition through the unpopulated forest region of the Amazon. Os Mate he says, "For use in hospitals it is invaluable. Asa temperance drink it is nonpareil. It has preserved a large

part of South America from the debasing evils of alcoholism . . Where to get Mate? Buschmann's Grocery, 922 Ft. Wayne Ave.. and Kubat’s, 19 W. Ohio St., are easily accessible.

I. U. Alumncic to Meet Alumnae of Indiana University will attend a tea to be held from 3 to 5 Saturday at the home of Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. Mrs. John T. Wheeler will be chairman of hostesses; Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, tea; Mrs. T. D. Weir, program, and Mrs. John Boesinger, publicity. Entertainment Set Senior Girl Reserves of School No. 42 will entertain with an annual gala day party at 1 Saturday at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women’s Christian Association headquarters.

If you delight in a varied menu, by all means dine at the MERIDIAN GRILL. Always a choice of quality meats and fresh vegetables . . . dainty appetizers and salads. And home-made desserts that are exceptional! Dinners, 50c to $1.25. Do stop in—27oß N. Meridian St. a a a Have you examined these Hospitality Cabinets at close range? Well, I’ll give you a sober description of some very clever ones I saw. -J* Trick hide-aways for /A bulky bottles, mysterious levers that / open doors, sliding shelves for mixing rj , y drinks, trays and \ Ay drawers of shimmer- v Ay ing glassware —and all serving necessities, even to a glass jigger to match. And they all fit snugly away into efficient little cabinets that would adorn any home. One of the many which I saw at the COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. looks much like a radii* console, another is tall and cylindrical and called a Revolving Cellarette, and one is a miniature bar including a tiny brass rail. Still another style has a beautiful panel door that conceals every trace of drinking when this is rolled away inside. Many of these cabinets have rubber tires and can be wheeled easily to the scene of the party. If you like gadgets, you'll have more fun playing magician to your friends . . . and assembling their favorite drinks with the greatest of ease. One of these smart looking useful little Hospitality Cabinets is equal to a staff of servants when the entertains. a tt tt Have you noticed the new Cocktail Tables long, low. and with a surface that is alcohol-proof? a a a More information at any time. And humble thanks for mentioning

Always at your service. Stop me, write me or

M

_FEB. 26, 1935

n

Mrs. Lindsay