Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Tudor Hall Girls Make Stage Sets Park School Boys Find Aid in Xail Driving Not Required. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Tim.s Woman Pace Editor *TME Park School boys who will •*- appear in Tudor Hall's Masquers Club production of "The Royal Family” Saturday nik h t have learned at rehearsals that their offers of help in stage set construction are disdained by the girls. The boys have observed —secretly we

think with bewilderment— that the girls can drive a nail straight and wield a paint brush confi and e ntly and artfully, and the most that the stage crew will accept in the way of assistance is the removal of a .* p ladder from th eene of activity. I ■“ boys could be inned down to a nfes-

Miss Kurgan

sion. we believe they would 'mit that they had no idea that the 'ls were so accomplished in the ma. :1 arts. Mary Ellen Buskirk. Alice Vom.tgut and Carolyn Stelck have been responsible for the design of most of the stage sets. They constructed the French doors and flats, painted the walls turquoise green and designed the curtains. Before the actual construction was undertaken, the girls drew the stage plan to scale on paper. An acquisition to the club's permanent collection of props is the professionally constructed balcony, which the property crew painted cream. Helen Griffith has been kept busy collecting a baby doll which looks like real, a dozen trays set with dishes and other hand props. She borrowed fencing foils from Noble Dean and boxing gloves from Russell Ryan Jr. Richard Weaver who plays Tony Cavendish in the play will fence with Russell, who will appear as McDermott. Tony's trainer. Richard and Russell, who learned the fundamentals of fencing at camp, have been practicing between rehearsals to insure an agile performance on the night of the play. After dress rehearsal tomorrow night. Mrs. Robert Bunch whose daughter Marjorie is in the play, will entertain the cast and committees at a supper party. At rehearsal Mary Bell Neal will test the lighting effects, which she has worked out for the play. Joan Metzger is technical director and her crew innudes Prudence Browr. the club vice-president; Patr. ia DePrez, Rosalind Barskin. Catherine Kemp and Phebe Perry. Mary Stewart Kurtz and Jane Zimmer form the business staff. Nina Brown is president; Betty Amos, secretary, and Jane Strashun, treasurer. Nina Brown is assisting Allen Clowes, one of the cast members, in arranging for a supper which Allen will give at his home following the play for members of the cast and the workers. an* Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson have invited several guests to their heme Saturday night before the Tudor Hall-Park School play. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham and their week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry, Terre Haute. ana Dining at the Christamore dinner dance Saturday night at the Columbia Club will be Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt P. Pantzer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Kothe. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokelv. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt will entertain for Mr. Hargitt’s cousin. Miss Ruth Hargitt. Cincinnati.

Sorelle Club Elects Mrs. Cleo Diehm was named president and Mrs. Ray Thompson secre-tary-treasurer of the Sorelle Club at a meeting last night at the Seville Tavern. Roses and lighted tapers decorated the dinner table and silver candle holders were given as favors. The party marked the seventh anniversary of the club. Dance Scheduled Mrs Eva Van Meter is chairman of a dance to be sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corps. Saturday night at the Antlers. Mrs. Geneva Heilman. Spartanburg. S. C.. will be special guest. Assisting Mrs. Van Meter will be Mrs. Marie Bush and Mrs. Billy Gibson. Music will be played by Connie's orchestra. Lodge Leader Returns Mrs. Edna E. Pauley. Supreme Guardian of the Order of Job s Daughters, has returned from the East, where she visited bethels.

Prices Are Xow Advancing buy TODA E Y p^£fs; nimi, French PERMANENT Complete with Slumpoo. Hair Cut. ruh- dfl up Set and >eek Trim, A *3 Value KUewhere. For All Type* Hair. 8 Furelleat for lyed. y Bleached or tirajr Hair ™ All Typo* Booth Work, each 25c Other FacinatinK I’ermaaent* t so il *C * *C oi for a J for J ••FarU” Permanent, #0 An complete SJ.UU S for s3.ol—Brin* a Friend BEAUTE-ARTES A4 Beoaerelt Bldf fit at Huh nil I St. 5° .appointment Neee*ar. UUI I apert Operator*. 1.1-Uaj.

• ROICH I*RY (A 75 U- flnUh-d •mlrr.) Flat plewt. such a. table aid bed linen. ironed •qnar* and troe. All bath towr'a. ah r*t>. halt pinea, (jullt. ,<nd comfnrfa Muffed d Tj. y\ earing apparel dried and atarrhed aa reaHired. e per Ih. All aeek Excelsior Laundry Klley 55*1

Schools Join in Presenting Play

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Parents and friends of Tudor Hall and Park School pupils will attend a performance of “The Royal Family” to be held promptly at 8:15 Saturday night in the Tudor Hall auditorium. As the time approaches for the presentation,

Chance Race Off Miami Includes Webb Jay Yacht By Timm Sprrinl MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 28. Thirty yachts belonging to members of the Committee of One Hundred took part in the fifth annual chance race Thursday from Miami Beach to Cocolobo Cay for the committee's yearly outing as guests of the Cocolobo Cay Club at its island clubhouse 30 miles south of Miami Beach. Webb Jay. Indianapolis, had a number of guests aboard his yacht Adieu, and Jesse Jay entertained several winter visitors and residents of Miami Beach. The event was stag and an outstanding one of the season. Mrs. George H. Loertz, Vincennes, has arrived to spend two weeks with her daughter, Miss Mildred Loertz, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whitaker, Indianapolis. Many Hoosiers were included among hosts and guests gathering at the Bath Club Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Otis Rockwood. Indianapolis. entertained their daughter, Princess Diane Eristavi; Edwin Eddy and N. M. Clements. San Francisco, Cal., and Maj. William S. Rich. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ballard. West Baden, had with them' for luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Fowler, Lafayette; Miss Cecilia Andrew’. West Point; Miss Mary Ballard and Miss Betty Noll, Ft. Wayne: Mrs. Lucius M. Wainwright, Indianapolis. was among guests at a bridge party at the Pancoast hotel Monday. She w’as a guest at luncheon at the Hotel Good when Mrs. B. Abraham, San Francisco, entertained on the ocean terrace. Mrs. Abraham is house guest of Mrs. William Peters Morgan. New York. Mrs. Wainwright had as her luncheon guests at the Surf club Tuesday Mrs. C. Hourihan. San Francisco, and Mrs. F. O. Gorman and Mrs. William Morgan. Buffalo.

CLASS SCHEDULES GUEST MEETING

Guest meeting will be held at 8 Wednesday night at the George Julian School by Mrs. Demarchus Brown's class on "Picturesque Figures in American History.” The class is sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs. Brown will talk on “The Romance of the Panama Canal.” Hostesses will include Mesdames Harry E. Barnard. Walter S. King. Austin V. Clifford. Walter Montgomery and Edgar Rennee. Memebrs with study course tickets will bring guests. Supper Scheduled Miss Mary Margaret Strickler. 423 W. 42nd-st. will entertain with a supper at 6 Wednesday night preceding a business meeting of Indianapolis Kappa Delta Alumnae Association.

NEVER BEFORE and Never Again TWO PERMANENTS Fop h Fried fiL, _ X Include, Hair Cut. Shampoo. Finjrr Jm d> Neck Trim. for I== New Pads I Croquitnole or Spiral I Oil Wave I Bob<lx lEcvptian Oil I fl* I sS.no I SS.U* 8 for limit fp r $2 fill 8 for $3.1 | ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 405 BOOSEVELT BLDG. Vo appointment needed—Rl STM

Left to Right—Catherine Kemp and Phebe Perry.

Box Parties Announced for Sunnyside Guild Ball

Mrs. Chantilla E. White, chairman of Sunnyslde Guild's Mardi Gras ball tomorrow night at the Indiana roof, announces parties arranged for the annual event. Mrs. A. C. Zaring will be in charge of the evening's entertainment and several member* of Delta Gamma Sorority of Euiler University will usher guests to the boxes. Mayor and Mrs. John W. Kern will entertain at dinner before attending the ball. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Weber D. Donaldson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher. With Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morton in a box will be Miss Alberta Peyton, William Pembertson and Messrs, and Mesdames Bemie Lanagan, Frank Sheen, Garner Bramwood. Fred Elhson and Shirley Deming. and in another party will be Messrs, a id Mesdames Lee Woods, Roy L. Myers, J. D. Hutchison, D.

Nominees for Club Offices Are Announced Mrs. A. C. Rassmussen will be unopposed for second vice president of the Woman’s Department Club as the result of balloting yesterday. Mrs. H B. Pike and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt were named for the office of third vice president; Mrs. Malcolm Lucas and Mrs. Eugene Files, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. H. K. Bachedler, auditor. Election will be held March 13 at the clubhouse. Three directors w’ill be named from the candidates: Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, O. M. Pittenger, P. C. Reilly, O. L. Watkins, Walter Stork and George Bowman. Mothers’ and daughters’ luncheon was held by the American Home department with Mrs. Felix T. ivfcWhirter, presiding, and the Rev. William A. Shullenberger speaking on ‘ Social and Home Influence of Motion Pictures.” Walter D. Hickman, dramatic critic of The Indianapolis Times, addressed the applied education section preceding Dr Shullenberger s address.

CHURCH GROUP TO GIVE DANCE

Miss Ella Lewis is a member of a general committee which is making arrangements for the preLenten dance to be given by St. Patrick H. N. S. Tuesday night at

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Miss Lewis

paring for the dance include Albert Huck. music chairman; Edward Greene, publicity chairman, and Wilfiam Erbecker, floor committee chairman.

YOLR PERMANENT WAVE By Experts or Students—As Von Like It Also Shampoo, Finger Wave and Marcel. All Work Strictly Supervised. Prices to Meet Your Pocketbook. Free Work by Juniors. INTERNATIONAL BARBER AND FEALTY SCHOOL S4l E. Wash Phone RI. 019*

members of the technical crew are at work with properties and stage scenery. Catherine Kemp and Phebe Perry are pictured at work on the scenery. Others on the committee are Joan Metzger, chairman; Prudence Brown, Patricia De Prez and Rosalind Barskin.

F. Fuller, Joseph Brower, Charles Butler, Newcastle; Miss Ann Clem and Don H. Collins. Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, Eleanor Clark and Richard Arnett will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Jr., and in another party will be Miss Virginia Kerz, Frederick T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huncilman. Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn will entertain a group preceding the ball and several guests will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Schell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Linkert, Adjt. Gen. and Mrs. Elmer Straub and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Denning will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Tutewiler before attending the dance. An additional list of patrons and patronesses includes Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schreiber, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Ritchey, Harold O. McGee, William E. Marsh, Riley Miles, John Efroymson, C. C. Shattuck. Phil Efroymson, Horace Howel and Francis E. Fisher and George Wiseman, both of Muncie; Dr. R. A. Solomon, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Misses Margaret Beckwith, Rosemond Gabriel and Helen Bradley.

ANNUAL PARTY FOR NURSES SET

Board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association will entertain nurses with an annual winter party tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kautz. Mrs. B. J. Terrell, chairman of entertainment, will be assisted by Mesdames Robert Brice, Charles Mayer, Alex Cavins, Charles Neu, W. H. Insley, Misses Deborah Moore and Ruth Sheerin. Mrs. Frank Edenharter will be in charge of a musical program which will include songs by Miss Charlotte Lieber and DeWitt Talbert.

P.-T. A. Notes

Mrs. Henry F. Goll, president of the Marion County Council, and Miss Julia Henderson, safety director, will speak on the Founders’ day program of the Edgewood Par-ent-Teacher Association at '7:30 Friday, March 8. Mrs. J. t 5. Hardin will have charge of the program. The Glenn Valley P.-T. A. Study Club wiil meet at the home of Mrs. M. B. Dunn next Wednesday. A covered dish luncheon will be followed by the study hour. Mrs. Alex Barry will be the leader. During the social hour, Mrs. Walter Schmidt will be the birthday guest. Mrs. Oliver Waterman is chairman. Morgan Brantlinger will give a short talk on “Ethics” at a meeting of the Lawrence P.-T. A. Tuesday. A playlet, “Catherine Decides,” will be given by Bertona Ransopher, Maxine Roberts, Mae Garrison and Pauline Barco. Harold Ransopher will give a piano solo. C. E. Trueblood will speak on “Hobbies” at a meeting of the Cumberland P.-T. A. Tuesday night. A prize will be given for the best group of hobbies exhibited by children of the school. Music will be provided by Freda Schmolfelt, Billy Trueblood and Alma Twineham, pupils. Bernard Van Sickle of Warren Central will play the saxophone. Book Review Scheduled Mrs. William Kingdon will present a book review at a meeting cf Indianapolis Alumnae of Alpha Sigma Sorority Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Selvag-*. Miss Evelyn Hall will be assistant hostess.

the Hoosier Athletic Club. Virgil Rohrman is general chairman and Clarence Brochin heads the arrangement committee. A floor show is being arranged by Miss Annabelle Al- - Other members of the club assisting on pre-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Party Will Compliment Miss Beem March Bride-to-Be Be Honored Tonight at Kirkpatrick Home. Handkerchiefs, in white linen and in gay prints, will be presented to Miss Mary Louise Beem, a bride-to-be. tonight when friends attend a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick. The party is to be given by Mrs. Harry Bues for Miss Beem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beem, whose marriage to Frederick William Keuthan, will take place Saturday afternoon. March 9. Light blue and yellow, Miss Beem's bridal colors, will be used to appoint the party. Guests will include Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Richard Beem, Mrs. Andrew’ Hepburn and Misses Virginia Elliott, Agnes Ball, Marian Power, Harriett McGaughey, Helen Ehrich, Helen Burge and Martha Jane Baker. Miss Edith Anne Hoopingainer has invited Miss Beem and several friends to a buffet supper Suncay night at her home, 7J.53 N. Meri-dian-st.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Have you a problem which you would like to discuss with an impartial observer? Put it in a letter to Jane Jordan and read her reactions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—My husband works in a machine shop; we are just poor people. I did not finish high school as I had to go to work in hotels, restaurants, stores., factories and homes. My mother's

people are Irish and Democrats. I met a girl who visited me once for two weeks. She is educated and has done clerical work, more as a pastime than anything else as her father left her plenty of money. She has been married to a house painter, but

112

Jane Jordan

left him because he was ignorant and she felt she married out of her class. When she visited me she referred to the Irish as “diriy Irish.” She said only ignorant, dirty foreigners were Democrats. She is a Republican and came from Boston. She says that all laborers are ignorant; that they do not read good books, listen to good music or do anything to improve their minds; that they should be thankful for a job and satisfied with any treatment or wages and never rebel at injustice or exploitation. She told me a lot about Emily Post. If this is Boston culture, then I’ll take Indiana backwoodsiness. Yet she has been very good to me in many ways, subscribes to two magazines for me and has given me many gifts. She says she is going to have my husband and me visit her in Boston and pay all our expenses. At first I thought it would be lovely, but now I am wondering if it would not put me under too great an obligation. I would end this at once except that her mother said I was the only girl she ever had cared for. She has diabetes and will never be cured. I hate to do anything mean; yet I do not enjoy being on the rack. Is it that she never has lived as we live and can not see our problems? Can’t she see that physical weariness often blots out the desire to improve the mind? Does she mean to be cruel? JUNE. Answer; No, of course not. She is as easy to see through as a glass of water. Don’t you see that back of all this assumption of superiority is s timid, craven individual? If she lost the money, which she did not earn, she could not maintain the same scale of living, for her health and her personal peculiarities would

not permit it. You are more advantageously placed in life than she, for you and your husband earn your living with your capable hands. You are busy proving your adequacy and have no need for false defenses against the slings and arrows of fate. Why should you feel inferior to this sick, inadequate woman? Man’s plight on earth has turned him into an inferiority-ridden animal with an insatiable craving for power and recognition. The healthy in mind and body forge forward into achievement to compensate for the painful feeling. The neurotic refuses to join the stream of sweating humanity and excuses his inadequacy by claiming superiority to the average. Geography is a weak reed upon which to lean for personal prestige. People who are superior in fact instead of fantasy have no need for the coziness of any social group, club or community, nor do they rely on the accident of birth. Your friend seeks to establish her superiority by contrasting herself with a family whom she wrongly believes to be less fortunately placed. Her gifts make her feel benevolent, thereby enhancing the feeling which she craves. It would not be vise for you to accept anything so pretentious as a trip for it would put you in her power, so to speak. I recommend a solution of poise, patience, humor and understanding to be given to your friend in small doses. After all. it is she who has something to learn from you—not vice versa. a tt a Dear Jane Jordan —I am a girl of 16 and very fond of a boy 21, but I'm not sure that I love him. He has other dates occasionally and so do I, but we both are very jealous. I don’t want any one else to have him and I can’t figure dut whether I want him or not. Do you know? BLOND lE. Answer—No. But if you don’t know either my guess is that you aren’t seriously interested. At 16 that is as it should be The only thing wrong in your feeling is your dog-in-the-manger attitude. Even if the boy is of no use to you you won’t let any 'me else have him. It hardly recommends you as a worth-while person.

BRIDE-TO-BE

s '^S^vV ".. .v' : m

Miss Frances Brooks

Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, St. Paul, Ind., announce that the w’edding of their daughter, Miss Frances Brooks, to Hubert A. Raquet, son of Mrs. Martha Raquet, will take place Sunday at Roberts Park M. E. Church.

LATREIAN CLUB TO ENTERTAIN Arrangements for a skating party, March 8, at Riverside Rink were completed at a meeting of the Alpha Latreian Club, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Louis Wilson. The entertainment committee in charge includes Mrs. Culver C. Godfrey, chairman, and Mesdames Louis S. Hensley, Robert E. Gates, Hiram Keehn, George M. Hoster and Herbert E. Wilson. 'lrs. Alexander Jameson and Miss Mary Myers of the Bridegport Nutrition Camp explained the history of the outfit to which the club contributes. CLUB MEMBERS TO ATTEND TEA Dr. E. M. Dill, superintendent of the Indiana State Boys’ School, Plainfield, and Mrs. Dill, will receive members of the Indiana State Assembly Woman’s Club at tea tomorrow. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Jack Wade and Mrs. Bruce Lane, Claypool. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron Sorority, will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Claypool.

Discriminating dinner-outers look to the CLAYPOOL HOTEL for memorable meals—delicious food

excellently served. Always the gay, intimate atmosphere of the cozy Coffee Shop and Tap Room , . . the Atrium Dining Room for more formal splendor ... or

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the Sandwich Grill for a hasty lunch or a midnight snack. The very name CLAYPOOL is famous for smart hotel dining. Make this hostelry your rendezvous in town. a a a I've been gadding about with The Snooper . . . shopping literally through the pages of Vogue . . .

seeing every new note that has arrived in that fashion - conscious store BLOCK'S. When you join the Navy parade the lift to your costume will come via

accessories of pink or yellow—so says The Snooper. A blouse of dusty pink, a pink felt hat brimmed with flattery, a hankie that blends pink with shades of red most admirably, and a pink carnation or two for the finishing touch. Then, there’s the flash from Faris and New York all about chamois, the sprightly yellow note for navy suits and dresses. Shading from the soft chamois color itself as seen in shoes, hats, hatbands and gloves ... to the familiar daffodil yellow . . . and on to the more tan pig grain leather accessories including bags, belts and gloves. BLOCK’S have them a11... even to Vogue’s newest and topmost fashion for black costumes—stunning white pearls to be worn with bouquets of'crisp white daisies —00, la, la! tt tt tt “Mt. Vernon” —quart size roll of Butter Almond ice cream centered with lemon ice, covered with yellow whipped cream and rolled in crushed Butter Almond 1 candy . . . that’s the special for March 1,2, 3 at the MARTHA WASHINGTON 1 shop. The ideal take-home dessert —6oc at the shop. 2301 N. Meridian St.; 70c if delivered. Phone Ta. 1827. n tt tt Did you know we get fine licorice from Denmark and England? tt tt tt March forth tomorrow to the “beauty spot of Indianapolis,” COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR, there to

behold new gadgets for enhancing milady’s beauty and charm. Af;er all is said and

done about make-up . . . jewelry adds the note of glamour. Brilliant clips are never, if chained together from shoulde.- to shoulder. (If I could see you. Id explain with gestures.) For less formal occasions you are going to love the new mesh collars in either gold or silver. Indescribably attractive on new high necklines . . . some like tri-cornered scarfs. And their collection of Cocktail Bags is just what you might expect from a sophisticated little specialty shop like COSTELLO S. Illinois St., in the Claypool Bldg.

Millinery Displays at Block’s Disclose Wide Spring Fashion Variety Knox and Marion Valle Collections Prove Selection of Hat for Coming Season Will Be Easy. BY HELEN LINDSAY THERE will be no doubt in the mind of any Inc vnapolis woman by the end of this week that she can find her own p rticular type vl ns* Two millinery showings, each important to smartly dressed women, will give every phase of the millinery mode. Yesterday and today, the complete spring collection of Knox hats has been the center of attraction, shown in the French millinery salon of the Wm. H. Block Cos. The hats have been informally modeled by Mrs. Gaylord Millikan, Mrs. Henry Frenzel and Mrs. Jack Thomas. Tomorrow and Saturday, Marion Valle, prominent American millinery

designer, will appear at Block's, to present her spring collection. Miss Valle is well known to Indianapolis women, as she has made numerous seasonal appearances here. The Knox hats are particularly adapted to this season, since they are tailored and will fit in well with the mode for suits. Beside black, brown and navy, they appear in red, gold and green this season, and in a number of new straws, among which are soufflee and rickrack straw. The straws are in natural colors. One which gained particular attention was a straw sailor, with navy or brown ribbon trimming. For midsummer wear Knox shows two large pastel felts, simply trimmed with ribbon. Included are hats with Alpine crowns, creased like

men’s hats. The Knox Vagabond is shown in felt or baku. The brim is tilted far over the eyes, and turned up in back. The , Fifth Avenue model is in felt or panama, and is a wide-brimmed careles*| looking tailored hat, with brim drooping slightly in front, and tilted only slightly upward in back. Like the Vagabond, this, too, shows the creased crown. an a an* Collection Contains More Than 200 Models MORE than 200 hats are included in the spring collection which Marion Valle will present tomorrow and Saturday. “It is good to know that this coming season no woman will be faced with the problem of choosing between being smart and being pretty, or between being fashionable and being original,” Miss Valle says. For the first time in many seasons it will be possible to choose as she pleases, and yet know she will be chic. This is because women maj select from sailors, turbans, bonnets, berets, pill box types, large and small hats, anthe new cloche. Each of these types has many subdivisions. For e> ample, there are dozens of sailors; Bretons that roll from the face; sti straight brims, and sailors to be worn with elastics or veils. The beret with us in brand new versions and hats with brims that fo ward, until one eye is almost completely shadowed, will be worn.” While she is in the French millinery salon, where her hats are shov exclusively in Indianapolis, Miss Valle will be available for advice spring millinery and general wardrobe problems. One of the most attra tive of the new models she has created for this season is a favorite wi her, and she believes it will be with other women. It is both flatten and practical, made of Mallicon straw, with a rolled brim, which, though off the face, casts a flattering shadow. The crown is a slop beret type, and there is a snug brim at the back.

Two things to remember to do when you turn over the calendar tomorrow for a fresh new month ... listen for the Society Reporter . . . and look for Dorothy in The Times. I can’t speak too highly of Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, whose charming voice brings us the “highlights and sidelights” of smart Indianapolis each Monday evening at 5:30 over WFBM. Once you hear your own name mentioned or details of an impo rta n t gathering you may have missed . . . guess you’ll remember to tune in every single Monday. As for your devoted shopping delegate, phone more

Newest of news from VONNEGUT’S —those custom-built A-B gas ranges have arrived! I could

/ffMH closely have th< f ultra designs, burners, within

y closely have they copied their ultra designs. New fangled burners, within insulated heat reflectors, improved heat control, individual chrome grates (just like electric, didn’t I tell you?) and a handsome steak broiler . . . oh, they’re beautiful! How long have you had your present stove? Well, anyway you’ll want to see these glorified models—the very last word in ranges. One has a gleaming platinum enamel finish, another is rich ivory, besides a bronze and all-white model. The three types include the useful Table Top style. Speaking of smart kitchen equipment, do take a long look at the new Norge electric refrigerators . . . decked out in colors . . . new spring colors of peach, tan and green! What next? An innovation, yes, but why not buy everything with an eye to beauty and harmony? A-B ranges and Norge refrigerators represent master craftsmanship. VONNEGUT’S handle them exclusively. They know they’re good. tt tt tt You can wear a little veil at 7 ny hour of the day or evening this season. a a tt Ah, this new leisure—and so we’ve gone quite daffy over knitting nice new things to wear! Take your

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to know about this fascinating pastime. There's plenty of daylight, oodles of peace and quiet—and besides—it’s lots of fun—sitting knitting. 8 E. Market St.. No. 216.

We're living in a world of color with everything gene completely streamline and modernistic. Re-de-

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monies will transform your rooms into living beauty. The geranium in your kitchen window inspires shades ( of red for new kitchens and bath- ’ rooms—just a touch, but combined correctly. The orchid, the for-get- . me-not are symphonies of color and their shades are adaptable for bright and cheery interior decorations.' Then, there are interesting cup-,, boards, tables and book shelves among the popular unpainted furni ture which will urge you to create your own color scheme reflecting your individual personality in your home. Ask at the store, 104 Monument Circle, for a free color card and harmony chart. They’ll help you. a * tt Don’t tell me you still have no* tasted that fascinating product, SO-AM Yerba Mate, the golden

than once.. phone often . ...RI. 5551. And ask for

green tea that does so much for one’s good health. Endorsed by both Presidents Roosevelt, many doctors and travelers. And I might add . . . “socialites.” Wouldn’t you like to serve in your homes the beverage al-

scarcely believe they were not electric ranges, so

ready famous in Washington and being served by the Pan American Union at their teas? Call me (Ri. 5551) for the name of your nearest dealer. a tt it Taffeta for dresses, blouses and coat linings this spring will swish its way to popvslarity. * a tt m This Moonlight Sale is getting t be a tradition at the PEOPLE, j OUTFITTING CO. Drop in Friday J

evening or any Friday evening and see how pleasant it is to shop "by moonlight.” And when I say pleasant I mean pleasant for your purse. For each week they offer an outstanding value in some piece of furniture that you’re

wanting and needing. Tomorrow • night it is an occasional chair that is special priced at $3.49. Just think of it . . . that alone would be worth . coming down for, but then you realize how unhurried your selections of other household items can be. Be sure to take along the men j folks, or whoever holds the pursestrings. I’ll venture to say you 11 be amazed at the wonderfully com* plete store which is located at th r PEOPLES Comer. Not only is f complete but the price of ever, article is low. a a Ask me questions ... I’ll do my best to answer.

knitting, or even your hopes and ambitions of knitti n g to the FASHION KNITTING SHOP and learn all there is

TEB. 28, 1035

S| MM

Mrs. Lindsay

sign your home, the interiors, the furniture..,, with the true, sparkling colors of NU-ENAMEL, Nature’s own color har-.

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