Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Unit Works on Costumes for Children Mrs. Donald Carter and Assistants Prepare for Play. BY BEATRICE Rt'RGAN Tln Waidan t rt' Milar WHEN me called at Mrs. Donald Carter's home, furnished with rarty American heirlooms. *ve were shCimn to ague room. The floor prjictfcally m*a* covered with a piece red velvet, rapidly taking the •shape of a robe, and Mrs Carter, Miss Marjone McDuffee and Mrs.

O H. Rudy on their knees around the robe were pinning on bands of “ermine” Mrs. Irvmg Barnett was npptng a white fur collar from a once shimmering evening wrap, discarded by a society matron and donated to the Children’s Theater wardrobe.

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Without hesitating in her work, Mrs. Carter greeted Us ’This is to be the very elegant coronation robe for ’The Prince and the Pauper.* to be presented by the Children's Theater," she said as she pinned on the fur. ’ Don't you like this ermine?” Miss McDuffee queried. “The last time I worked on it I sewed on the spots. Just look at tnis gorgeous Stiver lining. It once formed the skirt of a queen's gown in one of the plays.” The robe quickly was taking on a ; regal appearance. When Mrs.! Carter wrapped it around her shoulders and stalked through the j rooms, we cheered its princely air. i “You must come down to the ] wardrobe room.” Mrs. Carter said. ! In the basement numerous costumes were hanging on clothes lines. Some had revamped and were ready i for the play's performances next Saturday and Saturday, March 30. Others were in various stages of completion and some were not to! be used. Treasures Damask Gown Mrs. Carter fingered a heavy brown damask gown. "This dress donated to us really is a museum piece, and I couldn't bear to ruin it. I only sewed on this material at i the waist to change its appearance.” The extra bit of material had succeeded in giving the appearance of | the dress mode required for the play, j Mrs. Carter invariably refuses to, destroy any of the fine old gowns donated to the theater wardrobe. “You know, we never dare use the same costume the second time in another play even if it does fit in the period of the costumes.” Mrs. Carter explained. "The children in the audience remember the costumes. Unless we change the appearances in some way. the children j are sure to notice that the costumes | have been worn in a previous play.” Before Mrs. Carter begins designs j of the costumes she visits libraries j and sketches authentic styles of the j periods. On the wall of the basement is a bulletin board with her sketches and designs found in old! books and magazines. Suited to Children For three weeks the committee! spends from 10 to 12 hours a day j making the rostumes. Members work and scheme to make the cos- j tumes authentic with the idea of j incurring the least amount of ex- i pense. Mrs. Carter works with an- j other consideration—the styles must ; be simplified to suit the small sea- j tures of the children playing in the j roles. • I realize that the children can’t! wear the garments with the air of an adult, and so I modify the design to suit the wearers,” Mrs. Carter said. Mrs. Rudy, Mrs. George Alig Jr.. Mrs. Alec Saxton. Mrs. Irving Barnett. Mrs. L. C. Breunig and Mrs Luther Shirley have worked with Miss McDuffee and Mrs. Carter in making the 37 costumes. Mrs. Alig is called upon when crowns or jewelry need to be revamped. She has designed and made jewelry for herself, and with a pair ot pliers she changed the appearance of an jewel-inlaid circlet to serve as a belt. With a bit of gold paint, jewellike beads and buttons Mrs. Carter designed the mitre which Blair Taylor will wear as the Archbishop of Canterbury. Miss Mary Eleanor McCoy. 2014 N Talbot-st. will be hostess at 7:30 tomorrow night for a meeting of Lambda Gamma Sorority. Theta Sigma Chi Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Renee Brooks.

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Silks Bid for Place in Easter Parade

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In showings of spring fashions as a prelude to the Easter shopping rush, women will witness a presentation of silk designs that set anew standard for attractiveness and utility. One of the favorite types is the realistic flower print like the carnations on silk crepe shown above, left. This frock features anew type of sleeve in three quarter length, but shorter sleeves and peasant necklines also will be good. ....... . At right, the charming navy blue woolen redingo te with a lively red and white stripe dress in silk print shows how this perennial favorite has been adapted to the vogue for contrasting costumes.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE American Bridge League has moved its national headquarters to New York, and we are now located at the Park Central Hotel. The league still will maintain its Cleveland and Los Angeles offices. A letter from any of my readers, addressed to me at the Park Central Hotel, will receive prompt attention, or. better still, if you are in New York stop in and I shall always find time for a bridge chat. Here's play that I know bothers

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a lot of persons. Earl Bryan, Cleveland, called it to my attention a short time ago. and I want you to think it over carefully. Here's the situation: Let's name a definite suit—clubs, as we have in this hand. You have three clubs to the jack in one hand and three to the queen in the other. You need a club trick to make your contract. Now', it is fine if you can make the opponents lead that suit, but suppose you can not and you have to lead it yourself. Hasn’t it always

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been a problem as to how you should play that combination? tt a a WELL, try it this way the next time it confronts you. Lead the jack toward the queen. We know that, if the ace and king of clubs are in one hand, and you can guess the situation correctly, you will always make a club trick by simply leading through the hand that has the ace and king; but that's purely a guess. It is when the missing ace and king are divided that you should be able to make one trick, as in today’s hand. Suppose you lead the jack from dummy; East should play the ace. But few players will. You will find that most players, usually will play second hand low.' If East plays low, West will win the trick with the king. Now declarer can go over to the dummy and lead a club again, and he is bound to make his queen. I have tried this play out. personally, and find that the percentage is in your favor to lead the jack toward the queen. You certainly will gain nothing by leading a small card toward either honor. iCopyright, 1935. by NEA Service, Inc.)

DANCE COMMITTEES WILL MEET

J. Perry Meek, general chairman of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association Wild Oats Ball on March 30. has called committees for a meeting Thursday night in the Columbia Club. Yesterday he announced the list of members who will serve on the reception committee of the dance at the club. This committee is composed of Messrs, and Mesdames Maurice L. Mendenhall. Charles Latham. Frank Hoke, Eli Lilly, Frank Shields. Wallace O. Lee, George M. Bailey, Alex Metzger. J. R. McNutt, M. H. Fuller. Don Bose, P. B. Deming. Charles W. Jewett. Charles F. Gregg, John George; Major and Mrs. J. K. Boles. Commander and Mrs. O. F. Heslar. Robert H. Brown. Dr. P. O. Bonham and Fred Sharp. Colorful red, white and black ill** vitations in placard form have been issued.

Sororities

Meeting of Gamma Phi Rho sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Marie Hunt, 810 N. Rural-st. Arrangements will be made for a card party to be held Thursday night at Columbia Club. Pledge services will be held by Lambda Chapter Omega Phi Tau Sorority, at a meeting tomorrow night at the home of Miss Mildred Hearn. 321 N. Beville-av.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE TO GIVE CLUB PROGRAM Mesdames Charles E. Smith, Louis Shott and Roy Egbert will read papers at a meeting of the Arnica Club tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Paul Armeter, 1166 Reid-pl. Mrs. Earl Everhart will be in charge of the musical program; Mrs. Bob Shank, Bible study, and Mrs. Don Stewart, social hour.

Club Meetings

TOMORROW Sandwich luncheon is scheduled by the New Century Club at 12:30 with Mrs. E. Preston Jones and Mrs. William M. McNutt, hostesses. Officers and club delegates will be elected. “Books for Leisure Time” is the program theme for a meeting of the Irvington Mother Study Club with Mrs. G. H. Marriott, tenertaining. The program will be presented by Mesdames Mathew Farson, Nick T. Puckett and E. V. Leslie. - THURSDAY “The Forty Days of Musa Dagh” will be reviewed by Mrs. William Hough at a meeting of the Review Circle when Mrs. M. N. A. Walker entertains at her home, 3200 Wash-ington-blvd. Mrs. J. F. Matthews will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies Federal Club at her home, 3326 N. Cap-itol-av. Program theme for a meeting of the Aftermath Club will be “Crusading Americans” with Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, 230 E. North-st, hostess. Mrs. H. M. Banks will discuss “Saints, Sinners and Beechers.” Woman s Aid of the Traffic Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad will meet with Mrs. Arthur J. Evers, 1437 N. Mount-st. Coverdish luncheon will be served. FRIDAY Mrs. Henrietta Kothe Matkin will discuss “The Japanese-Russian Situation” before an assembly of the Government Science Club when Mrs. James A. Baird, 3064 N. Delawarest. is hostess. Officers will be elected by the Friday Afternoon Reading Club and Mrs. C. E. Lupton will present a musical program. Hostesses will include Mrs. E. W. Stockdale and Mrs. B. C. Wright. Miss Lida Orth will present “Noted Father and Son” and Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr will present “Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.” Sewing class sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at 10 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church with Mrs. W. E. Brashington in charge. SATURDAY When Miss Dorothy Perkins, 5457 Julian-av, entertains members of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club, Miss Katherine Quinn will discuss “Testament of Youth” and Mrs. Logan G. Hughes will review “House of Exile.” Magazine Club members will be guests of Mrs. William A. Bartholomew. 3218 N. Capitol-av. Hostesses will be Mesdames J. B. Hoffman. Anna S. Howe, Oscar B. Perine and Roy Thurman. Mrs. Gordon Bringle will discuss "A Contrast of the Old and the New Drama.” Garden Club to Meet Mrs. William J. Teter, 5167 N. Capitol-avp, will be hostess for a meeting of the Marigold Garden Club tomorrow.

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Club Council to Entertain at Luncheon Kindergarten Group to Be Hostess for Spring Fete. Mrs. W. E. Balch. president of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers, and board members of the j Indianapolis Free Kindergarten So- j ciety will be special guests at a spring luncheon of the Mothers' j Club Council of the Indiana pa is j Free Kindergarten Association: Thursday at the North M. E. Church. The board members include Mes- ’ dames Donald Jameson, John W. Kern. Paul White. Robert Hendrick- j son, Gideon W. Blair. E. M. Campbell, Benjamin D. Hitz, William D. ! Insley. David Ross, Anton Vdnnegut, j Ernest D. Wales and Miss Gertrude Baker. Ricca Scott Titus will present a group of monologs in costume fol- ' lowing the luncheon. A trio composed of Miss Lois Le Saulnier, violinist: Miss Lillian Starost. cellist, and Miss Helen Starost, pianist, will play. Clusters of daffodils will bear- j ranged bv Mesdames Charles Kidd. Lysle Bryant. R. L. Foster, Garnet j Guillin and Glenn Steckley on the luncheon tables to be appointed in yellow and green. Assisting Mrs. Walter D. Williams general chairman, will be Mesdames S. V. Abramson. Charles Kidd. L. L. Foster, Lysle Bryant. Lewis O. Ward. Frank Dietz, Russell E. Young. Frank Insley, Robert L. Marmpn and S. L. MacDougall.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN-

Jane Jordan is a local woman employed by The Times to help those who are in perplexity. Put your problems m a letter! An assumed name v,ill hide your identity. Dear Jane Jordan—My wife and I have been married 25 years and reared a family of two very satisfactorily. We get along without any family rows and our friends regard lie as an ideal

couple. We always have had a good living. She is the type who can go into ecstacies over a nice home, a new dress, a pretty hat or any other thing that appeals to her. However, she has the first time ever to come up to me and tell me she loved me. I crave

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Jane Jordan

this more than any other thing. As I grow older I miss affection more and more. I can not go on through life and miss the things that I would give my right arm to have. I have tried in every way I know to arouse in her this affection but up to now I have failed. I have told her a. thousand times what she means to me but I get no response. She does not complain. She is merely passive in her attitude. As you no doubt have guessed by now, she is frigid. I have come to the conclusion that I am not her ideal in some manner. I do not blame her. Rather do I place the blame on my inability to please. I have never talked to her very much about it because it is hard for me to beg any one to love me. Would you please suggest what would be the best thing for both of us to do? J. B. Answer—Frigidity is not a fixed state which comes on whole and is borne to the grave. Ninetenths of the cases which have come up for study are known to have had original capacity and desire for the husband. Coldness set in at some place along the line, but not at the beginning. As one physician puts it, “It takes two persons to make one frigid woman.” Emotional reluctance often has been justly attributed to the •wounds of life administered before marriage, for the ghost of the girl who was shocked in childhood wears the wedding veil along with the bride. It was she who declined to give; w r ho resented the husband’s aggressiveness to take; and the grown woman could not surinount the attitude with which she began her marriage. Sometimes the cold wife complains of incompatibility in temperament or philosophy. The meaning of her recoil is that she expected to be loved by a man of her own nature, but found herself alone with an alien. The most frequent complaint among wives concerns the uniformity of the husband's approach. The emotional ear, accustomed to a monotone, listens in vain for feeling to sound in new chords. The wife does not want the pattern to which she has become accutomed simply because it is not interesting. The routine of housework and child rearing takes an enormous toll of possible sexual energy. Sometimes passivity comes from a deficit in vitality w'hich can be built up by freedom from worry and physical rest. Some people have a recognized inability to merge the personality with that of another. They have a feeling for twoness, but an aversion for oneness. The spirit is so attached to the self that it can not break loose from its moorings to proceed joyously toward any external object. Such persons absorb and retain in their own egos a force w'hich nature meant to flow through them toward some creative purpose. The best thing you can do is to

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Parsnip chowder, spinach with hard cooked eggs, graham muffins, jelly roll, milk, tea. Dinner — Family dinner: Mixed grill of English mutton chop, creamed turnips, curly endive with French dressing. deep dish cherry pie, milk, coffee.

GINGHAM SHIT

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Old-fashioned plaid gingham is used to make this new and flattering bathing suit that includes shorts and brassiere, fastened together with suspender straps. It adorns Dorothy Perkins of New York at the Surf Club in Miami Beach, Fla.

go with your wife to a psychiatrist who would have the time to look into the causes for your wife’s passivity and make suggestions based on evidence which is not at my disposal. All I can do is to make a few generalizations which may or may not fit your case. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—We are two girls going with two boys who never take us any where. We know that they take other girls to nice places, yet the most we rate is a ride, not even a drink. We dress well, have nice manners, and are fairly attractive; so we don't think they are ashamed of us. We don't mean to be gold diggers, but we do like some entertainment. Please help us. SANDRA AND SONYA. Answer—Give them some heavy competition. Program Scheduled Entertainment will be held at 8 Friday night at the Young Woman's Christian Association headquarters when games will be played, square dances and floor show presented. Jack Markin's washboard band will play. Taking part in the floor show will be Jessie Bladsoe, Lola Lee Haynes. Enid Kimble, Clayton Burres, Mary Schakel and Clara Pederson. Miss Estella Austermiller wili entertain members of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, at 6 tonight.

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The bill of fare in spring shoe materials (as the extensive assortment has been called) has gone

quite Ritzy . . . you know, a menu so diversified and intriguing that you hardly know what to order. Good thing this bill of fare is all in English. And that we have MAROTT’S SHOE STORE to serve us all the popular leathers and fabrics and combinations. The

two important costume influences are “peasant” and “regency” . . . likewise shoes are distinctly “street” or “dress.” On Easter you’ll just as likely wear a tailored suit costume and want calfskin shoes or their variations to become the perfect complement. Should you be the demure feminine type and follow the equally chic bonnet-and-ringlet-curls trend . . . then the slender kidskin more formal shoes must march in the Easter parade. If your costume has slick-looking flowers or some lacquered accent, there’s always fashionable patent leather in black, brown, navy and in combination. By all means, let’s consider the relationship of ensemble and shoes and tie them up together. MAROTT’S 1935 bill of fare is too enticing—so let’s perish the though of dieting . . . and gorge ourselves on foot fashions. Time to change to lighter perfumes for spring! an a You’ve oftimes read about the COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. “where quality is higher than price.”

Well, that’s where you find the line of Gibson Electric Refrigerators. With 24 points of superiority the only

refrigerator in the world with the "Freez'r Shelf.*’ And this device assures quicker freezing—every tray a fast-freezing tray. The capacity is greater with 11 to 15 pounds of ice at one time. I could go on and on and have you ooh! and aah! at everv one of the 24 superior points. But you’ll want to see the Gibsons—meet them and learn to know them. So stop in the COLONIAL and understand why I wax enthusiastic. Their efficiency is matched only by their beauty. And then, the Baby Gibson, which is a real refrigerator that opens from the front and looks much more expensive! Do see this new member of the Gibson family and stop to think—it is priced just $86.50,

White Satin Gown to Be Worn by Jane Hennessey as Butler Relays Queen Honored Co-Ed and Court of 11 Will Lead/ Promenade at Fieldhouse Preceding* Opening* of Event Saturday: BY HELEN LINDSAY MISS JANE HENNESSEY and her court of 11 Butler co-eds will present a colorful picture in evening dress, as they lead the promenade of officials, coaches and athletes about the course for the opening of the Butler University indoor relays at the Butler fieldhouse Saturday. Queen Jane will wear a fitted white satin gown, with a touch of green at the waist. About her shoulders will be a cape of white fur, and silver sandals and rhinestone tiara and earrings will complete her regal costume. Daffodil colored organdy voile, with polkadots of deeper yellow, will be worn by Miss Edna Cabalzer. The gown is made with a neckline high in front, and cut in a deep V in back, at the base of

which are tiny flowers. Ruffles edged in shaded yellow taffeta ripple about the neck, and a swirl of ruffles adged in the shaded taffeta ribbons are used about the bottom of the gathered skirt. Her jewelry will be gold, and black slippers will complete the costume. Miss Irene Masco will wear a pale green taffeta, with dropped shoulders finished with ruffles. The skirt will be fitted, ending in a flare of ruffles at the bottom, and her sandals will be of silver. Miss Sue Scollard's gown, as she promenades in the relay court procession, will sweep behind her’in a long train. The gown will be of pink satin, fitted, and with shoulder capelet of brown kolinsky. She will wear pink and gold sandals. A simple cut dress of royal blue moire will be worn

by Miss Helen Louise Healy. It will have rhinestone straps over the shoulders, and she will wear rhinestone earrings and silver slippers. A bright spot in the rainbow colors of the court costumes will be a red crepe gown with halter neckline, about which will be sequins. The gown, which will be worn by Miss Frances Messick, will bo fitted to the knees and will flare from there to the bottom of the hem. Silver slippers will be worn with it. tt a tt a tt tt Gown With Grecian Lines Chosen THE Grecian lines which have been forecast for evening in the Paris openings will be seen in a white satin gown worn by Miss Rosemary Ford. It will have a royal blue velvet girdle, and over it she will wear a wrap of royal blue velvet. Miss Helen Hicks also will wear white. Her gown will be of white crepe, fashioned in princess style, with rhinestone buttons on the bodice. With it she will wear a short red jacket of braided cellophane, with epaulet sleeves. Miss Mavilla Rainey will appear in a gown of tearose satin, the skirt fitted to a point at the waist and falling in flares at the bottom. It will have full puffed sleeves fastened with tiny bows of satin, and the neckline will be ornamented with flowers in varying shades of pink. A rhinestone bracelet and silver sandals will accent the color in the costume. tt o a a Pearls to Accompany Ta ffeta DUSTY pink taffeta, made in a mode showing a fitted bodice and tiers of ruffles forming the skirt, will be worn by Miss Verna Pickerel, who has chosen a necklace of pearls to be worn at the round neckline. Beige corded crepe will be worn by Miss Lovilla Horne. The gown will have a sprinkling of gold beads over the bodice, and the fitted skirt y will flare about the ankles. The neckline will be banded with a tie falling/ in soft folds at the neck. Miss Horne will wear gold slippers and gold accessories. Silver accessories and silver and white sandals will be worn by Miss Irma Smith with a simply cut gown of white crepe, which will have short sleeves banded in silk organdy which will fall in soft folds.

LUNCHEON MEETING OF CLUB SET

Luncheon meeting of the Smith College Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward B. Taggart, Friday. Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday will preside at a business meeting. The committee is composed of Mesdames Stacey B. Lindley, Charles F. Meyer Jr.. George Kadel, Grier M. Shotwell. Frank Truitt and Miss Elizabeth Haerle.

What’s new? I ask myself in my sleep! In and out of the stores I ask for just the latest things. If they aren’t new to you . . . then consider yourself reminded. And when you can’t get around each day to learn what’s what . . . just follow me up and down these columns on Tuesday and Thursday. If you say so, I’ll actually shop for you. You need only call . . . and I’m glad as I can be to hear from you any time.

The FASHION KNITTING SHOP is flowering into pastel shades of string and boucle.. The very last

word being string in soft chamois shade! Now don’t you think you really ought to get started right away on that Easter suit or

frock? It’s easy to pay as you knit. The competent instructor will relieve you of all fret and fuss. Besides, it’s such a pleasant spot to sit and knit —No. 216 Insurance Bldg., 8 E. Market-st. a Spanish tomato soup is an unusual dish. Want to know how it's made? a a a When you feel a longing for a meal that is very special . . . amid surroundings that are new and gala

dining and wining have been flocking there. Sorry I'm so tardy telling you and you. Rest assured that every dish is personally supervised and that every attentive service is a particular pleasure at the LINCOLN.

RUSH PARTY SET BY DELTA SIGMA St. Patrick's Day rush party will be given tomorrow night by Miss Lillian Sprecker and Mrs. Anthony Manley at the home of Mrs. Ward F. Montford, 5220 Riverview-dr, for Beta chapter, Delta Sigma Sorority. Rushees include Mesdames Carl Burris, Clark Kincaid. Albert Volpp, Frank White, Russell Hamilton. R. C. Worley and Herbert Massie; Misses Marie Ham. Ludena Morgan, Dorothy Ann Brouhard, Mary Lou Cox, Ethel Smith, Mary Lynch and Elizabeth McColdrick.

I’ve a pet of a shop for purchasing drugs and such. Why don’t you get acquainted with BROOKSHIRE'S PHARMACY? They take such personal care in compounding prescriptions. And their prices are about as low as possible. Watch their interesting window displays at 217 N. Pennsylvania ... or phone LI-2094 for "first aid” delivery. a tt "Everybody in Paraguay drinks Mate,” Meredith Nicholson told us just the other day. "Everybody—to

the man and woman,” agreed Mrs. Nicholson. While in Ascuncion, when Mr. Nicholson was there as United States ambassador, they became intimately acquainted with this delicious Paraguayan tea. They said the sol-

diers drink it and are very strong. The guards on horseback sip their Mate while they ride. And the servants bring it several times a day to the legation offices. These natives drink their Mate with much sugar we were told. “So little attention is given food there in Paraguay that Mate provides both stimulant and nourishment,” Mr. Nicholson explained. The more I know of SO-AM Yerba Mate, the better I like it. Call me and I'll tell you where to buy and try it. n n Worth knowing, if you wear pumps . . . Vamp-eez, the gadget that keeps your instep smooth and comfortable. a b D’you like good thick juicy steaks? And lots of fresh vegetables? And rich, flavorful coffee made in anew manner? Then you’ll like the MERIDIAN GRILL! Their every dish tastes just like home. And they serve this delicious food in such a charming tray fashion , . . even the appetizers. Breakfast, luncheon or dinner—the prices remain moderate. 2708 N. Me-ridian-st. bum Further enlightenment on any of the above subjects will be cheerfully given in so far as this humble shopper is able. Inquire for Miss

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... try the Tuscany Room at the HOTEL LINCOLN. Since last autumn enthusiasts of fine

MARCH 19, 1935

Mrs. Lindsay

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