Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1935 — Page 14

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Jan Kubelik Given Many •/ Decorations Violinist, Who Will Play Here Sunday, Honored by Royalty. BY BEATRICE B( ROAN limn Woman Pat* Editor IN a box which once held two pounds of chocolates, Jan Kubelik. violinist, casually carries his collection of medals and jewels given to him by kings and queens some representing crumbled dynasties. Kubelik, accompanied by his •on, Raffael. will play Sunday after-

noon at the Murat as a Town Hall presentation. Kubelik in his heyday played to the most fashionable audiences m New York and Chicago. In the nineties dowager Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt invited him to play for three successive concerts. When he played - one of the musirales of the late

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Miss Burgan

Edith Rockefeller McCormick, the crowd was so large that Mrs. McCormick herself sat on the staircase during the performance Kubelik still wears the flowing hair which the lavender day woman demanded in her bona fide eeniuses. All the awards came to him between the ages of 20 and 30. and today they) revive memories of the days when he thrilled royalty. In the box Kubelik carries the Commander Cross of Sava given to h m by the recently murdered Alexander. King of Yugoslavia. The Greek republic has given him its highest distinction, another Commander Cross with the Greek crown on top. The King of Wurtenberg sent him a medal after a court concert at Stuttgart. The three Roumanian decorations recall to Kubelik the beautiful Carmen Sylva. grandmother of King Carol. At his home in his music ’ r<>om the violinist has autographed | photographs of her over each of the j three pianos. Three times a week j he gave concerts before the royal family and he accompanied them one summer to the palace at Sinai. Czar Made Gift Czar Nicholas of Russia gave Kubelik a watch charm, a sapphire blue enamel trinket, with a gold crown supporting the cross, as well as a brilliant red cross with the royal insignia where the arms of the cross meet. Asa reward for his benefit concerts for the Red Cross during the war while at Austria and Hungary. Archduke Ferdinand Salvadore of Austria rewarded him with three n dais. The late Emperor Franz Joseph was the least appreciative of Kubelik.' royal friends. Despite his lack of musical appreciation, he did hold court musicales. Queen Victoria of England supported a large court orchestra and once took Kubelik to Sandringham where he gave ■ummer concerts in the garden. When he was ready to return to lus home, she presented him with a pair of gold and dark blue enamel cuff links with the British crown or. one side, set with diamonds and the entv.ined initials of the Queen on the other side. Prince Edward presented the violinist a heavy gold ring set with a ruby and two diamonds. Honored at Vatican From the Vatican Kubelik received the Commander Cross of St. Gregory: from France the Legion of Honor and from the Philharmonic Society in Lordon one of its rarely awarded meoais. The huge gold watch he carries has as a charm a wizened looking head of a man. carved from a human bone, and set with eyes of lapis, a gift from the Maori tribe of New’ Zealand. The Austrian ducat which Kubel.k carries is the first fee he received for playing in public at the age o’ 11. It us worth less than $5. Entertains at Bridge Miss Patricia Goode entertaired at bridge Tuesday afternoon lor Misses Betty Anne Hill. Mary Jane Hill. Martha Lou Sunderland. Mary Louise Savage. Phyllis Thomas. Shirley Corman and Patricia Sylvester.

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Heads Alumnae Group

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem If you found yourself sitting North and playing the contract at six diamonds, doubled, and East opened the king of hearts in response to his partner’s bid, could you make the contract? A A V 7 5 3 4AJ 9 4 AJ9 8 6 2 A9 6 2 k 1 AKQ 10 5 VQJIO 9\w r VK4 862 W c ♦Q7632 4 Void . A 5 3 AQIO 7 Dealer AJB 7 4 3 V A 4 K 10 8 5 AA K 4 Solution in next issue. 28 Editor s Note—This is the last of three articles in which William E. McKennev. Times bridee authority, explains the new same of Towie. BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IN Tow’ie. the final contract must be for game. Otherwise, the hand is redealt as a goulash. Each hand is sorted into suits and the hands are stacked one upon the other in the reverse order to the deal. The cards are cut and the dealer now deals five cards at a time to each player and dummy twice around and then three cards. The dummy hand should then be shuffled and six cards turned up. The bidding now proceeds in regular order, and again, if a game contract is not reached, another goulash Is dealt. Opening bids of one are rare. The general procedure is for the bidder to try a game declaration. In the majority of cases it will be found that the opening bid is three no trump. Although no hands are played for less than a game contract, if a player were to double, say, a three club bid, the hand can be played out. because three clubs doubled is a game going declaration. Even with a weak hand, a player should bid at least one. The Did should be made in a suit that w’ill provide the best lead against the declarer. For example: If the only honor card you hold is the ace of diamonds and you hold one other diamond, and the rest of the cards are all below a 10 spot, you would bid one diamond, as the diamond lead might be the only way to defeat the contract. Opening bids of two in a suit are made to show a good defensive suit against a no trump contract. For

Miss Dorothy Barrett is president of the Indianapolis Alum nae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, which will be the hostess group for the luncheon and dance celebrating • the 65th birthday Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

example, if you hold nothing but five diamonds to the A K J, an opening bid would be in order of two diamonds. It St It REMEMBER there is no danger on your part in making this bid. because even though you were doubled, it still would not be a game contract and the hand would be redealt as a goulash. You would not suffer a penalty, but this bid of two diamonds may be just the lead director necessary to defeat a game contract. With a good long minor suit and a balanced hand, a player will generally open with three no trump. If this contract is doubled and he thinks he may suffer a severe penalty, the long suit of the minor may now be bid. An original bid of one no trump means nothing. If the inactive players are vulnerable. a non-vulnerable player may gamble with an overbid, because, even though he fails to make his contract, he will not lose his seat to a vulnerable player. After players become familiar with the bidding in Towie, the tactics and strategy employed in the game equal those of contract bridge. For example, this strategic move is often employed: A and B are vulnerable, A has bid, and C has overcalled. B now doubles Cs bid, even though he feels sure the contract can be made. He does this hoping thereby to discourage A from bidding for game. Even though C makes his doubled contract and becomes vulnerable, B still has a chance. While if A bids for game and makes it, the rubber is over. Summing up the bidding, we find that bids of one are made even with a bust. This is a lead director. Bids of tw r o show a possible suit that may be run against a three no trump contract of good defense against a game going suit contract. Bids of three in a suit are made on hands that you hope may be passed out, or, if you are doubled, you have a fair gamble to make the contract. Most opening bids are three no trump, even though the hand may contain a long suit. It is far better to make a game and win from all the players than it is to double another player’s contract, even though you may gain a heavy penalty. Remember that penalties are shared with all the other players. (Copyright. lsJ35. bv NEA Service. Inc.) Circle Meeting Set Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist church will hold an all-day meeting at the Deaconess home, 881 Fletcher-av, Saturday, beginning at 9:30. Luncheon at noon will be followed by a program and tea at 3:15.

GUESTS ATTEND ART PROGRAM OF CLUB Art program and guest day meeting of the New Century Club was held yesterday at the John Herron Art Institute with Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, vice president, presiding in the absence of Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, president. Mrs. H. L. McGinnis arranged the program for the afternoor which included “An Inspirational Art Talk,” by Wilbur D. Peat, institute director. Mrs. William J. Goory, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown, presented a program including. “Sylvia,” by Oley Speaks: “My Heart at They Sweet Voice,” by C. Saens; “Coming Home,” by Charles Willeby, and "Agnes Dei,” by Bivet. Mrs. J. E. Barcus and Mrs. Reynolds poured at a tea which followed in Sculpture Court. Spring flowers centered the tea table: Assisting Mrs. McGinnis were Mrs. Barcus and Mesdames Gordon Mess. Grace Willis, J. C. Carr, John W. McCardle and Harry Beebe.

Prices PERMANENT Complete with Shampoo. Hair Cut. Pushup Set and Neck Trim, A Value Elsewhere. A For All Type* Hair. I Excellent for Uyed. ■ Bleached or Gray Hair ™ All Type* Booth Work, each 25c Other Fascinating Permanent* 2 $0.61 *|- 2 fP.OI for " O for w “Pari*” Permanent, PP An complete 2 for $3.01 —Bring a Friend BEAUTE-ARTES aat Roosevelt Bldg., ni. at Wash, nil I s *- No Appointment Necessary. UUI Expert Operator*. LI-7183.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rooks Supplementary to School Work Offered in Lieber’s New Department Mrs. Margaret Houghton, Formerly in the English, Is in Charge; Meets Visitors to Exhibit of Oil Paintings of Toys. BY' HELEN LINDSAY VISITORS to the exhibition of oil paintings of children’s toys at H. Lieber’s this week are introduced to anew department in the store. For the first time, children’s books are being shown at Lieber’s. They are the supplementary’ books, in connection with school courses, shown by Mrs. Margaret Houghton, in charge of the school service department of Lieber’s. Mrs. Houghton’s department, located since shortly before Christmas in the English, has been moved to Lieber’s. The new location has been colorfully decorated with copies of illustrations from many of the favorite children's books. In addition to the

first floor exhibit, books have been arranged on the second floor, adjacent to the gallery in which Mrs. Renee Barnes’ collection of toy paint ! ngs are shown, which not only are interesting because of their connection with school courses, but because of their unusual and fine illustrations. One of the most unusual of the collections of books are those assembled by Mrs. Houghton for a teacher in northern Indiana for use in interesting school children in the romance of industry. These w’ere accepted so enthusiastically by the boys in this course that she has introduced the books in Indianapolis. Among them is a book published just two weeks ago, and written by Hendrik Willem Van Loon. It is “Ships and How They Sailed the Seven Seas.” It gives the story of navigation by boat from 5000 B. C. to the pres-

ent year, and the author has introduced among the unusual bits of information the fact that the ship in which Columbus sailed when he came to America was one of the poorest examples of the shipbuilder’s art. The book cover when removed and unfolded shows a sailing map, suitable for framing. tt tt n tt tt tt Text Used in Naval Schools Available ONE little volume, “Ships and Shipping,” by Edwin P. Harnack. is a handbook of information which has been used in naval schools. It is known for its accuracy, and contains diagrams and charts. The story of architecture from the beginning of time is told by L. Lamprey in “All the Ways of Building.” Miss Lamprey has included In this book description of the building of ancient Egyptian structures, as well as modern buildings. Photographic studies of all of the best bridges of the world are included in “Bridges” by Henry R. Bormann. Another book which will be of interest to boys who thrill at mechanical feats is “How the Derrick Works,” by Wilfred Jones. It is illustrated in full page wood blocks of derricks and construction problems. tt tt tt tt tt a Books on Railroads Available REALIZING that most boys are interested in trains, Mrs. Houghton has included in this collection a number of books on different phases of railroad transportation. One, “Famous American Trains,” has stories of all the famous trains used in travel today, even including the modern stream-lined Zephyr. A different angle on railroad transportation is presented m the book “Trains,” by Robert Selph Henry, official of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis Railway. Mr. Henry, inspired by the interest shown by a boys’ school in which he was asked to speak on railway transportation, has prepared this book to show the effect of railroad development on the history of the United States. For book collectors, Mrs. Houghton is presenting six copies of Little Orphan Annie,” illustrated by Will Vawter, Indiana artist, and a friend of James Whitcomb Riley, who illustrated many of the poet’s books. The books have been autographed by Mr. Vawter.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Douglas C. Jillson is at home after a trip to Haiti. Her daughter, Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, and Mr. Simmons, who are vacationing in Miami, Fla., flew to Haiti to visit with Mrs. Jillson. Mrs. Carl Seshore, lowa City, la., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Payne. Mrs. William Krieg and Mrs. Frederick Ballu’eg have returned after a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Wellbaum. formerly of Indianapolis, now of New York, are vacationing in Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman will arrive in New York March 12, aboard the Grace liner Santa Rosa, on a cruise from Los Angeles. They visited Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Panama, Colombia and Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes have left for New York where they will board the Aquitania for a Mediterranean cruise. They will spend a week in Egypt and will end the

Easily Laundered Dress BY ELLEN WORTH

Ellen Worth pattern of buttoned-down-front dress—so easily slipped on—easily laundered. Style No. 756 is designed for sizes 4. 6. 8 and 10 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 756 Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, la* diauapolis, with 15 cents in coin. i

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Mrs. Lindsay

cruise at Naples. They will go to Paris and London before boarding the Berengeria on the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke and Mrs. C. P- Lesh are at home after a motor trip through the South. Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Howe are in New Orleans, La., and Biloxi, Miss., for a visit. MRS. STOCKTON TO BE CLUB SPEAKER Magazine Club will meet at the Children’s Museum Saturday, with Mrs. John F. Kelly presiding. Mrs. G. P. Stockton will talk on “The Lure of Travel Books.” Hostesses will include Mesdames J. L. Benedict, D. W. Tibbs, B. W. Gillespie and A. N. Bonham. Miss Viola Binder and Mrs. A1 Bloemker will be chairmen of a silver jubilee ball to be held May 4 at the Little Flower Church Auditorium. Indiana Vagabonds will play and a floor show is scheduled.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this eolumn. Letters of opinion also are invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l have met a boy whom I really love and we are going to be married soon. In all my dreams of my own home, I always pictured two bedrooms, one for me. one for my husband. My fiance says I do not love him or else I would be glad when we could be together since I would be alone all day. Mother tells me I am wrong. She says we should share our room and spare time together. Will you please help me? AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL. Answer —Every member of a family has a right to a room of his own from the time he is born until he dies. One psychologist emphatically

declares that no one has a right to have children until he is able to provide separate rooms for each of them. The fact that a husband a wife may prefer separate rooms is highly shocking to those who believe that a married pair must live like

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Jane Jordan

Siamese twins in order to attain happiness. In my opinion, many a wrecked marriage would have been saved if the partners had known how to maintain a little distance, a little uninvaded territory to prevent the onset of that dread enemy of marriage ennui. The notion that two people can be all and everything to each other is a pretty fiction that is not in harmony with reality. Since your fiance does not share your views, it would be better to win your point by strategy than by argument. Start by calling the extra room a guest room. When your husband becomes more accustomed to living with you, and feels more secure in your affection, he will put up fewer objections to your occasional retreats from his society. Although he does not know it your need of a little separateness will make you more intriguing, not less so.

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Now, here is something worth knowing! An introductory special in paint is being offered Friday and

Saturday at the INDIANA WALL PAPER CO. with a sample for every smart shopper who takes advantage of the generous plan. You buy a paint brush and you

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get a can of paint besides. It’s Kyanize, “self-smoothing” finish, and you have your choice of floor enamel, celoid finish for walls and woodwork, floor finish (the transparent varnish) and Lustaquik (the colorful enamel for furniture and woodwork). Values range from 40c to 65c, but you buy them for only 15c or 25c, depending on the size. Both brush and paint are first quality. It’s just an opportunity for you to see what Kyanize will do and try your hand at painting a floor, a chair or a what-not. Make it a point to be at 28 E. Maryland St. early Friday or Saturday. Phone Li. 5454. tt tt tt Did you know that water can never become any hotter than boiling? Save gas and time by removing tea kettle at this point. tt tt M At last it’s Thursday .. . I’ve been so impatient to tell you of my “find” —the Whirlpool Whipper now being

shown at VONNEGUT’S. In fact it’s their newest pride and joy. An unusually efficient gadget

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that will whip cream successfully in about 30 seconds. It beats, as it stirs, as it whips great mounds of fluffy, luscious whipped cream to glorify your salads and desserts. No need to have a bit of trouble whipping cream, for I can give you some important hints. I’ve gathered some recipes too, that sound like a party— Chicken Bavarian Salad, Vanilla Mousse and Date-Nut Bread Pudding. Call me and I'll give you the recipe for each one. This Whirlpool Whipper will beat egg-whites in a jiffy, too. It’s shining aluminum and will surely last a lifetime, yet it's only SI. I just know you will have to own one. a tt a Coutourieres plead with us to wear real flowers this spring . . . and so the tricky Corsage Clip gains recognition. And a thoughtful gift . . . this . . . tucked along ivith a bouquet. tt 9 tt We girls are supposed to know all about “painting up,” aren't we? But, there’s another kind of paint-

ing, a challenging, spirited sort of painting which puts a new r complexion on living.

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Add one coat of NU-ENAMEL, either inside or outside your house and revive your interest in home. Consider this finish, which reveals no brush marks, leaving a lustrous durable surface. If you contemplate a test case, try the furniture in the nursery or the guest room. I promise the work will have that fresh-from - the - factory newness. The kiddies will enjoy a design of a rabbit or the three little pigs done in transfer picture on their furniture. Ask those obliging people at 104 Monument Circle to tell you more. While you’re there, see and marvel at the Enamelized House Paint, revolutionary in its improvements.

Dear Jane Jordan —We are three young girls, ages 17 and 19- Howcan we get acquainted with some nice young men? Should you ask a boy in when he brings you home from a date? When a boy invites you to a party, should you invite him back? Why is it you can't get the boys you would like? What does a bov expect of a girl? How should you treat a boy to increase his interest in you? Why do you have to ask some boys to take you places where you want to go? LONESOME THREE. Answer—l don't know the answers to the questions you have asked me. No generalization ever fits all individual cases. You would do well to stop cudgeling your brains for rules of behavior and act like you feel. Treat your boy friends with the same naturalness you employ with each other. Most boys like girls who like them and show- it with easy good humor. The girl with plenty of boy friends is seldom overanxious about one. The overanxious girl is avoided like the plague. In general, boys like to do their own pursuing, but they also like invitations to amusing parties. Be yourselves and don't worry so much about W’hether the boys like you or not. tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan—My problem is nearly wrecking my home. I have three children. My husband is perfect in every respect except that he drinks. He is gone all the time except week-ends and he drinks those few days. He promises not to, but doesn't keep his promise. I thought of leaving him but can't take my babies now. Besides he is wild over them. I thought about trying his game, but I hate that. 1 am at the breaking point. MRS. E. E. R. Answer—l am powerless to help you. for I do not know why your husband drinks. He drinks, of course, for relief from strain and because he seeks a less responsible state of mind. He can not be helped, until he himself is so dissatisfied with himself that he voluntarily seeks aid. It will accomplish nothing for you to go and do likewise, for such behavior does not reach the roots of his conflict. It’s worse than useless.

I'm always so glad when you make use of this department. When seeking a favorite food ... or having a pet panic about something ... or there’s shop gossip on your mind—then tell me. I want to know, too. Perhaps you need some luxurious pearls for your black ensemble or a gift for some discriminating friend. Maybe it’s clothes for the baby, or his Dad. I'll help you find the best in town. I can’t cover the town entirely but I know someone who appears to do almost as much trotting as I do, though in a different way. She’s your Society Reporter. Posted on fashion and fancy, she tells the most enchanting things . . . just saves them up for us. Listen in Monday at 5:30 over WFBM and hear Mrs. Elias C. Atkins in a de-

lightful 15 minutes of , inti mate chit-chat.

“Virginia”—that’s the week-end special at the MARTHA WASHINGTON shop. Quart size roll of

chocolate ice cream centered with peppermint stick ice cream and rolled in chocolate dip. March 8, 9. 10—it’s 60c at the

shop, 2301 N. Meridian St.; 70c, if delivered. Just phone TA-1827. tt tt tt Get a pair of giddy Cocktail Gloves with bells on—for your private bar. a a a Get your curls up off the nape of the neck . . . pile them high on your head! It’s quite the newest trend.

And if you haven’t curls of your own, get some. I mean ready-made curls —a spray, a mass, a switch of curls to match your

natural coiffure. Just a bit more advanced than the coronet braid, though it’s still tremendously popular, too. You’ll find all these latest styles at the COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR ... so take your choice. There are sets of bangs, too, if you’re that type. Add some fussy, curly fringe to your forehead and be different. These hair fashions are so devastating, no wonder they go to one's head. Never saw any one like the Costellos for getting new things. Shop for your spring handbag there and be sure of something out of the ordinary. iClaypool Hotel, Illinois-st) I’d stop in if I were you. a a a Imported Demijohn gardens are extremely new and magnificent. a a a It gives dignity ... it lends prestige ... it adds enjoyment . . . and assures satisfaction—this dining at

the CLAYPOOL HOTEL. This business of eating out must be a flawless ceremony ... so make a very special date now. It's noi

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a bit higher priced to enjoy the spacious, restful Atrium Dining Room. Order seafood, broiled steak, or merely “cocktails” . . . and it will seem like a banquet.

MARCH 7, 1935

Leaders for Ticket Sale Announced Teams Will Aid Ball of Riding Group to Be Given March 30. Perry Meek, chairman of the Wiidoats ball of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, scheduled March 30 at the Columbia Club, announced team captains for a ticket sale campaign at a meeting last night. The captains include Team 1, William Sines; Team 2. Mrs. Lucius Hamilton; Team 3, Mrs. Thomas Twyman and Mrs. J. R. McNutt, cochairmen; Team 4, William Shepler; Team 5. Mrs. George M. Bailey; Team 6, Jack Adams; Team 7, Mrs. Frank Haight: Team 8. Junior League representative; Team 9. Mrs. Talcott Powell: Team 10. Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher; Team 11, Mrs. A. F. Head: Team 12. Mrs. William Kuhn and Mrs. Louis Gausepohl, cochairmen. The ticket sales committee will meet Tuesday night at the Columbia Club with Mrs. Evanson Earp. general chairman. Mrs. William H. Wemmer was appointed co-chairman with Mrs. Conrad Ruckelsliaus for the attractions committee, and General and Mrs. Robert Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, reception committee. At ending the meeting last night were Mis. Posey T. Kime and Mrs. I. W. Sturgeon, co-chairmen of the invitations committee, which has scheduled a meeting for Wednesday. Others present at the meeting included Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Parr, who reported the design of the invitations; Mrs. William Low Rice, who reported the orchestra and pla e; Mrs. August Bohlen, who repotted the games; Mrs. McNutt, Mrs. Dorothy Alford, Mr. Adams, who reported decorations; Mrs. Powell, and Maurice Mendenhall, association president and ex-officio member of the committee. Rho Gamma Chi Sorority will be entertained tonight at the home of the president, Miss Dorothy Battenberg, 1524 W. 25th-st.

Children, you remember Buster Brown and his dog, Tige? They’re in town, did you know? Honest

department on 3rd floor, Friday between 3 and 5 o’clock. You can see the beautiful new Buster Brown shoes and besides you will be given tickets to see a free show at the Indiana Theater on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. I’ve heard that more of your fable friends will be there— Mickey Mouse and Pop-Eye The Sailor. This is a very important occasion for BLOCK'S have just been appointed official agents for this line of handsome footwear. These Buster Brown shoes are made for growing feet . . . from the first baby step to the first step into college . . . both boys and girls. The prices range down around $2.50 to $3.95. The Official Scout Shoes are $4, $4.50 and $5. Bigger boys are proud to wear the new dress oxfords in this group . . . styled just like men’s shoes. Now, just don’t forget, children must be accompanied by an adult in order to receive tickets. tt tt tt There's anew coiffure called “Rumba” that has one long flat curl swirled across the head. tt a u “What’s It like . . . this South American tea?” That’s what every one’s been asking me. “Why,

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haven’t you tasted SOAM Yerba Mate?” I look wide-eyed. Well, it’s golden green, dainty and fresh, much like an heib tea only more delicious. And not a bitter trace at all. It gives a stimulant and a pick-up—ideal dur-

ing this spring season of tonics. An alkaline beverage which counteracts the effects of a heavy meat diet. Mate is easily made in a Drip Coffee Maker or with tea bags. Served with lemon or sugar, sometimes brown sugar adds smoothness. Hot or iced, it is delightful. One of the smartest of refreshing health beverages. Phone me for the name of your nearest dealer. tt tt tt Moonlight sale—that’s all I hear over at the PEOPLE’S corner. And why not? It’s a grand idea, don't

you know! Men and women who haven’t time to shop during the day are pleased to do their buying of furniture, and home accessories on Friday evenings. There’s always a striking bargain or two.

This one is worth nabbing—a chest of drawers for $4.95. Unpainted, yes, but for a bit more you can have it finished in maple or walnut. Ever been in the PEOPLES’ OUTFITTING CO.? Floor after floor of interesting departments for you to roam through . . . where you can look leisurely , . . stop and meet your friends. Here's a standing invitation for you for every Friday evening—the PEOPLES’ Moonlight Sale. a a a Tell your friends you read It In the column signed

they are . . . and making personal appearances a t BLOCKS tomorrow. So, get your mother to take you into BLOCK’S Children’s Shoe

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