Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Pre-Purim Observance to Be Held

Council Sabbath Program Will Be Given by Jewish Women. Council Sabbath will be observed by the Indianapolis section. National Council of Jewish Women, at 8 15 tomorrow at Beth-El Temple and at 3 15 tomorrow ar.d kt 10.30 Saturday at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. The observance was inaugurated in 1921 and occurs preceding the holiday. Punm. which commemorates the feast of Punm whose atory Illustrates the lesson of woman's service to humanity upon which the council is founded. The service tomorrow at the Indianapolis HeDrew Congregation will be conducted by Mrs. Clarence L. Budd. who will talk on "The Significance of Council” and Mesdames David Lurvey. I. F. Solomon and Meyer E Efroymson, scriptural and responsive readings. The choir personnel will be composed of Mesdames Louis Traugott, Arthur Fairbanks. Lsadore Feibleman. Philip P. Efroymson. Sidney Maholowitz. Samuel Hahn and Leon Levy, directed by Mrs. Arnold Spencer and accompanied by Mrs* Dorothy Knight Greene, organist. At a special social hour following the services Mrs Hahn and Mrs. Feibleman will pour, assisted by Mrs. Reuben Soloman, hospitality chairman. Services on Saturday morning will be read by Mesdames Joseph Baerncopf. Samuel Dorfman. Rudolph Domont and Meyer E. Efroymson. Mrs Isaac Born will speak on "A Woman Looks at Disarmament.” Mrs. Jack Goldberg will give the t 4 rmon. "The Council Woman in the American Scene.” at the Beth-El Temple tomorrow night. Mrs. Elias Ch *rry will give the opening prayer; Mrs. Jack Heilman, scriptural reading; Mrs John Greenbaum. responsive reading, and Mrs. Sam Dorfman. closing prayer. Beth-El chorus will sing. At the social hour Mrs. Sam Falender and Mrs Dumont will pour. by Mrs. Charry, Mrs Dorfman. Mrs. Greenbaum, Mesdames Nathan Toplin. Aaron Unger. Abe Unger. Sam Miller. Oscar Tavel. Meyer Gallin. Harry Cohen. H. G. Spmwell. Leo Talesmck, Jacob Solotkin and Joseph Yaver. Church Group to Meet Women's Auxiliary to the Irvington Presbyterian Church was to convene today with devotions by Mrs. John B Ferguson and a play with Miss Virginia Kingsbury, director. Business meeting is scheduled lor 4 when reports will be given. Officers to assume duties for next year are Mrs. M. D Lupton. re-elected president: Mrs. C. E. Donnell, vice president; Mrs. Richard Orton, secretary’, and Mrs. Elmer Stuart, treasurer. ran ran For •Jumping •Trombone ROPES FLUTES For The Family •ALUMINUM SHAKERS All of the*** gift* for X labels, or choir* for I label from a run of IMFKVS t’HOOOLATK MALTED MILK Sen| to the leitora Cos. Indianapolis. an<l the gift Will be mailed to yon. Only Mm for a full pound ran AT ALL GOOD GROCERS

SPECIAL THIS WEEK t?„; ‘ o| C T' BE ACT I FAIR'S * '^JcROQUIGNOLE “GiGOLETTE" or spiral PERMANENT ■MV Complete with haircut, neck trim. *hnipeo. B B finger wave, rinse and B Hit A B B B W AH • At >o Additional (harge A gar permanent executed by skilled beauticians. It fives you unusual charm and beauty with its soft, lustrous waves. \ No Appointment / Cvr* \ Necessary / \ / ?9 H *" 7 W'' \ / \ op" / L#., / \>s y.‘A AteTy JSI-J ROOSEVELT no.i

HIGH! WINDOWS HELEN ST. BERNARD

BEGIN HERE TODAY: J;neo Carter cherishes a deep hatred for John Dev. sealthy philanthropist, who ha* no use for the people on the riverfront where Jinco ha* alwavs lived. One r.:*h? Jingo la arrested when le mel * are plan*ed in hr apartment bv Harry B*rne*. her swefthea?* Dr Robert Laird befriends the girl and give* her a position on the staff of hi* children a hospital for her vear of probation. Ironically enough the hospital has been endowed bv John Dev Despite her bitternesa. Jingo learns to love her new home And she falls in love with Dr Ijird * pleasant voung friend. Mr Jack, who Is a frequent visitor She Is *hocked by the doctor's death but her whoer world collapses when she learns that Mr. Jock is John Dev. and is her new guardian She goes to the Dev home as nursemaid for Jackie and Betty Lou Dev Jingo Is surprised to And .hat Harrv s accomplice Vera Ballev is a maid in the Dev household Vera delivers a note from Harrv. demanding that Jingo meet him at 9 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY: CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR MRS. WESTMORE and her daughter were spending the week-end with the Deys and as Jingo slipped down the stairs that night to go to Harry', in answer to his summons, she locked into the great living room at the right of the center hall, rich in its warm colorings. There was a crackling fire in the fireplace, for with the sunset, the air had grown cold. Ann was sitting on the divan before the fire. John Dey sat beside her. and the girl's tinkling laugh came to Jingo as she went out the side door into the driveway, the same tinkling laugh with which she had told her companions on that day in December that she was to spend the season on the French Riviera and "what little Ann won't do to John Dey and his millions'” Down at the far end of the lawn a dark form dodged from behind the' shrubbery and Harry's voice came through the darkness. •Tnat you. Jingo? This waywatch out for that rose bush!” His hand was on her arm as he guided her swiftly out into the highway beyond, stealing through the shadows cast by the trees along the road. Memories—night shadows, hiding, fear! ‘ I've got the car here. We ll drive up the road a bit.” She slid Into the seat beside him, and the motor whirred. For a long time there was silence. Then he drew’ the car to a standstill and turned to her. It was dark, too dark to see his face, but his voice was husky, tense, as he spoke. “Well,” tartly. "Double crossing me again, eh?” Jingo drew a long breath. Then she drew nearer to him and slipped her hand under his arm in the old. familiar gesture. "Oh. Harry, whats the matter with you? Didn't I tell you I had two months more probation when I saw you?” “But you—working for John Dey! What's the big idea—John Dey! The man you hated. You were cleanin’ and scrubbin’ when I saw you last.” "Don't you trust me one little bit, Harry? You did—when you loved me. a a a HIS arms went about her and his voice was husky in her ear. j “Love you! I love you enough ,o do anything for you—but give it to me straight, baby! Straight!” He waited a long moment. “What's the idea—you in John Dey's home?” “I was working in a hospital.’ Jingo said slowly, measuring each word. “Thats where I went that night—last July.” Which one?” “Dr. Laird's Hospital for Children.” . “Oh. Laird? That old Scotchman who is always workin’ with the sinners? Yeah, I know about him.” “He died—last month.” “Yeah? Hard on the sinners,” and Harry laughed. “Go on!” “And then—l was asked to take rare of the Dey children. I had to do it. Harrv, honest —” “You—taking care of the Dey kids after all that has happened. You always said your dad wouldn't have been slugged if it hadn t been for that rich gang. He got

scared and ran—and the police had been followin'—” “I know, Harry—l know. But I didn't know it was John Dey until I—” “Say, baby, do you expect me to believe that? derisively. “But I didn't, honest. Harry. You see, at the hospital I didn't talk to any one except to the babies and Dr. Bob —and he didn't tell me that — Mr. Jock—” her voice sank to a whisper, “was John Dey. No one told me. Harry—” “Well, you listen to me, baby! You leave Vera alone! She's on the job and we mean business! We’ve gone too far now to back down. Were waiting. It may be days, it may be weeks! “It’s the first big job since that pay roll job—and then your dad made us take it back—every dollar. God! With it in our hands, too.” “Dad was always thinking of me, Harry.” “And. I'm always thinking of you, too, baby. Those months of walkin’ the streets, worryin’, thinkin’, perhaps—you were dead.” His breath was hot on her cheek as his arms held her tight. “Jingo, sweetheart —” “Come on, Harry, and let's go for a ride along the lake. I want to irive. It’s been a long time since I have driven.”

Choice Made Available BY ELLEN WORTH

style No. 756—For Little School Girl. This style is designed in.sizes 4. 6. 8 and 10 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with 3 s yard of 35-inch contrasting. Style No. 956—Smart, Slender. This style is designed in sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 5 i yards of 39-inch material with *4 yard of 35-inch contrasting. Style No. 992—Jaunty Type. This style is designed in sizes 14. 16, 18 years. 36. 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 514 yards of 39-inch material with Itr1 t r yards of 39-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 756, 956 or 992. 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, In*diar.apolis, with 15 cents in coin.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘ But it won’t be long now, baby. Your probation is up in July—just a few weeks. L love you so—l wonder if you love me—God, if I thought I was going to lose you i gain—” a u a THE car slid out from the tree shadows into the moonlight and along the boulevard that skirted the lake. “Haven't forgotten how to drive, have you, baby?” Harry laughed. “You sure could drive in the old days.” Harry spoke gently; “Vera doesn’t trust you. She says you're not on the square. Jingo. I love you—but if you're not on the square—” “I was always on the square wtih you, Harry, wasn't I? Until that night they took me to—that place —and you didn't come —because you were afraid to take the risk. You said—they had nothing on me, but they put me on probation for a year—” His arm went about her again and his breath was warm on her cheek. “You’ll promise to let Vera alone, won’t you?” anxiously. “Vera won’t stop at anything now—and neither will I, Jingo. There will be plenty of jack when the job is pulled off—and Tom Carter’s girl will have all the things she has wanted; a car and pretty clothes —” “That sapphire blue velvet dress

and silver slippers, Harry! How's Whitey?” “Lost his nerve. Whitey did. Got a job with a truckin’ firm nearly a year ago and has kept it. Workin’ hard, too.” “And Mrs. Blakely, Harry. How is she?” “Say, what's the big idea?” skeptically. "Why all this sudden interest in those folks? You haven't thought of them in a year!” “I'd like to see them again, Harry’. I think of them—often. I’d like to spend a whole day with you next week—over there. Tuesday is my day off. Is our apartment rented?” “How do I know? I’ve not been back there in months. Why should I go back there—with you gone?” “I'd like to go back there for a day, Harry. I'll cook your dinner for you like I used to —last year. Veal stew, Harry, with dumplings and gravy—and pie. Just you and me. Harry.” “Sure you ain’t kiddin’ me, baby?” There was a note of anxiety in his voice. “Are you sure? Yen'll come for a whole day—just you and me?” “Next Tuesday, Harry. I’ll be there by 10—a whole day, just you and me. I’ll stop and get the groceries, toe. Maybe we could have strawberry shortcake instead of pie.” (To Be Continued) SCHOOL DANCE TO BE FUND BENEFIT All-school dance at George Washington High School will be held tomorrow night in the school gymnasium with an arrangements committee including Ralph Cantor, Myron Melvin, Dorothy B. Moore, Robert Copeland, Ruth Miller, Carl Richwine and Thelma Wright. Faculty sponsors will be William Bock, Harvey Raquet, Mrs. Grace Barker and Mrs. Ethel Hightower. Proceeds will be used for the scholarship fund. Chapter to Elect Officers will be elected by Valencian Chapter, International TravelStudy Club, Inc., at a meeting at 8 tonight at the Lincoln with Miss Rose Brandlein, hostess. Assistants will be Mesdames Frank Schneider, William F. Tyner and Emory Tribby. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Scotland.

Contract Bridge

Editor's Note: This is the second of six articles in which William E. McKenney tells how to recognize and execute the squeeze play. BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HAVING given you the Tapel Formula, in my last article, and explained its five essential elements, I shall begin today with a consideration of the first element in the formula —that two threat cards, or losers, must be the foundation for every squeeze. Now, what do we mean by “threat cards”? A threat card is a losing card which forces one opponent to guard that loser. If both opponents can guard the same loser, it can not be a threat. There can be a one-card threat, two-card threat, a threecard threat, and so on. *AK Q 6 V ♦ * 10 A J 10 9 8 V # WE *K S_ A& 4 3 ¥ ♦ ( 5) *Q 14 lI ■ ' A one-card threat is a suit of one or more cards in length in which the top card is a loser and only one opponent holds all the winners over that loser, in that suit. Solong as you retain the loser, the opponent can not discard his control over it. In the example above, the club queen in the South hand is a loser, forcing West to retain th club king. So long as the club queen remains in the South hand, West can not let go the club king. A two-card threat is a suit of two cards, in which the top card is a winner and the second card is a loser. For example: Suppose you have in dummy the spade ace-jack, and West holds the sfcade king-queen. The spade ace-jack is a two-card threat, and so long as the spade ace-jack, remains in dummy, West must retain the spade king-queen. Or suppose you hold in dummy the ace-king-seven and West held the spade queen-jack-ten (east holding not more than a doubleton). Now the spade ace-king-seven is a three-card threat, the two top cards are winners and the third card is a loser, and so long as the spade ace-king-seven remains in dummy West must retain the spade queen-jack-ten; otherwise you will win three spade tricks instead of only two. a a a LIKEWISE, a four-card threat is a suit of four cards in length in which the three top cards are winners and the fourth card is a loser, thereby forcing one oponent to retain four cards in that suit in order to prevent the fourth card in dummy from becoming a winner. In the hand above, the space ace-king-queen-six in dummy is a fourcard theat, forcing West to retain four spades to prevent the spade six from becoming a winner. In every squeeze play there must be two threats. One must be a onecard threat and the other must be a two-or-more-card threat. This is the first step in the development of the squeeze play. Unless these two threats exist, you can never have a squeeze. There can not be a squeeze against two one-card threats. There must always be a one-card threat in another suit. Whenever you know that you have one threat against a definite opponent, you must always try to locate another threat in another suit against the same opponent as the foundation for the squeeze. In tomorrow's article I shall discuss the second Tapel element in the squeeze play—tile assumption that must be made in every squeeze. iCopyright, 19J5. by NBA Service. Inc.)

Daily Recipe ASPARAGUS SOUP 1 So. 2 can green asparagus 1 tablespoon butter % Liquid from asparagus plus icater to make 1 1-3 cups 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup well seasoned chicken broth 1 tall can irradiated evaporated milk Drain asparagus and save liquid. Cut 1-inch tips from asparagus. Press remainder of stalks through a course sieve. Melt butter, blend in flour. Heat liquid from asparagus and the w’ater and broth. Add hot liquid to butter and flour mixture and cook until slightly thickened, stirring to keep smooth. Add milk, asparagus puree and tips. Reheat before serving.

HOSPITAL GUILD WILL SELL FOOD Members of the Clara Barton White Cross Guild of the Methodist Hospital will hold a food sale Saturday at the Nick Kerz store. Proceeds will be used to purchase Tiny Tim beds for the hospital. Members of Mary Hanson Carey White Cross Research Guild met today to sew in the White Cross work rooms in the nurses’ residence of the hospital. Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn presided. Members of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild met today with Mrs. H. B. Tilman presiding. t St. Paul M. E. Church Guild met yesterday and members of the New Jersey Street M. E. Church Guild assembled Tuesday.

Sororities

Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, entertained with a bridge party last night at 1532 E. Vermont-st. Miss Marie Lueth, chairman, was assisted by Misses Pauline Workman. Helen Wallace, Juanita McKay, Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Mary Margaret Schuebert. Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council will meet tonight at the Claypool. Preliminary initiation services will be held at 8 tomorrow night at the Claypool by Kappa Sigma Chi Sorority. Miss Estryl 6207 Carroll-ton-av, will be hostess tomorrow night for a meeting of Alpha Chapter, Phi Tau Delta Sorority. New officers are Mrs. Wilma t Summers, president; Mrs. John Yancey, vicepresident; Miss Margaret Ben.-on, recording secretary; Miss Marga>ette Blackw r ell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Erwin Bohn, treasurer, and Mrs. Mabel Morgan, delegate. Phi Sigma Theta Sorority’s meeting will be held Monday night at the home of Miss Eleanor Geis. A supper will be served.

mm'

Glorify the family dinner with fine dessert from MARTHA WASHINGTON. Special this week-end is “Chesapeake Roll’’—chocolate chip ice cream centered with orange ice, covered with whipped cream and rolled in crisp, toasted cocoanut. Quart roll—6oc at the shop, 2301 N. Meridian St. 70c if delivered. TA--1827. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. * , n Pert additions to the bird bath or garden pool—aluminum birds painted brilliantly. n u n You can do glamorous things to your walls this season! I meancombine dark ceilings with light

side walls employing even rich dark brown shades ... a distinct departure from the all - over - the - same idea. Consider your drapes when choos-

ing wall paper . . . bring out the beauty of both by careful selection. You’ll find many prices from which to choose at the INDIANA WALL PAPER CO. Always better wall papers at moderate cost. Take along your color scheme or your faintest whim . . . their competent advisers will help you plan your spring decorating with unusually effective results. Their sample books for 1935 are now complete—including patterns for every room in the house. You're going to see a world of diagonals and Venetian drapes and even an introduction of red into paper for bedroom and breakfast room. My words can’t half describe the beautiful spring wall paper at the INDIANA—2B E. Maryland. LI--5454. Better see for yourself. a a a In New York the talk is about the good old days. So now, BLOCK’S bring us the lavish, lovely, luring

D i a m i lion - h< these ■ ments ( Kit ma n r Jim's i

Diamond Jim Brady jewelry. Feel like a million - heiress . . . wear these sparkling adornments designed after the manner of Diamond Jim's own extravagant ~ collection. Bi - ■ ■ cycles studded

with diamonds may have been alright in the “gay nineties” ... but in 1935 well take our jewelled vehicles as little charms on these clever bracelets. Early editions of transportation modes have inspired these Diamond Jim fantasies. There are suit fobs and bar pins to match and gorgeous Diamond Lil bangle bracelets. Don't you love such novelties to make clothes the more intriguing? Dash into BLOCK’S, Jewelry Dept.. Main Floor. While you're about this shopping, remember the Daring Sale is on . . . bargains flaunting themselves throughout the store. Friday and Saturday are the last two days.

Ayres Show Points Way to Dress Fashionably Despite Limited Budget Spring Styles for Men, Women and Children, Suited to Every Occasion, Offered in Downstairs Store. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE fashion picture really came to life at the downstairs store of L S. Ayres & Cos. yesterday. Following an introduction by Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman, Ayres stylist, who stood before a large painting of Mrs. Daisy Eggert. Ayres model, on the stage leading to the runway. Mrs. Eggert burst through the painting in real life, costumed as she had posed for the painting. The family which lives on a limited budget had its inning in the show which followed. It discovered that in spite of limited means, every member could be fashionably and w T ell dressed in the new styles shown in

the downstairs department. In a pre-view of the Easter parade, men, women and children modeled the newest costumes for all occasions. The clothing in the show goes on sale today in the store. For the convenience of patrons attending the show, they were given first choice at its close yesterday. Each model carried the number of his or her costume, by which it might be identified later in the department. Children’s clothing included “big and little sister” dresses in prints, made in the same fabric and in similar designs. Among these were dresses of orange and yellow plaid gingham, with large round collar*, scalloped in front, and their pleated fullness belted in with wide; brown patent leather belts. A party efress for an 11-year-old girl was thown with a Kelly green silk crepe skirt and a belted plaid

green blouse with an upstanding ruffle of the plaid at the neck. a h n a a a Variety Shown in Street Costumes STREET costumes were both conservative and bright. One showed a navy silk crepe skirt, worn with a white and navy print blouse, with a scarf matching the skirt crossed over the front of the bodice. Another navy dress was of heavy rough crepe material, with a frog fastening at the throat, made of heavy white cord, and pockets qn the skirt fashioned in the same way. It was worn with a navy hat, the brim of which turned directly from the face in front. Huge white polka dots were seen on a navy background in another dress, which had a wide red scarf at the waistline. and was worn with a bright red straw Breton sailor, red bracelets and white gloves. A checked suit of flannel in black and white, was made of dress and matching short jacket. The dress fastened down the side front with a wide piping of w r hite waffle pique, which also was used on the collar of the jacket. The jacket was made with pointed deep yoke in back and front, ind deep inverted pleats from the yoke in front to the bottom of the jacket. a a a a a a Choice Offered in Knitted Suits KNITTED suits were shown in a variety of spring colors and styles. A bright yellow suit, with lacy knit blouse and three-quarter length sleeves, was worn with a wide brimmed yellow straw hat and black accessories. A two-piece aqua marine suit also showed the loosely-woven blouse, and was worn with matching straw hat with uptAirned brim in front and brown shoes and accessories. Included in the costumes were white net confirmation dresses for girls. The one modeled for small girls was shown with high waistline and tiny ruffles on the skirt, while the dotted net used for the older girls’ confirmation dress had deep ruffled flounces on the skirt. a a a a a a Organdie and Chiffon Used for Erening EVENING gowns were shown in organdy and chiffon, and several had removable jackets, of waist length. One was in a dull green shaae of organdy. Hyacinth blue organdy was designed in an evening gown with godets in the skirt edged with ruffles, and ruffles on the full puffed sleeves of the removable jacket. The wedding procession which closed the show was led by two bridesmaids in pink net dresses, with deep shoulder capes of ruffled net. The backs of the skirts had rows of ruffles, in graduated lengths, behind them walked the maid of honor in a similar dress of pale blue net. The tiny flower girl was dressed in pale pink, and scattered rose petals in front of the bride, who was gowned in ivory satin. The gown was made high in front, with tiny buttons to the waist in back.

Just like magic . . . Easter is going to be pulled right out of a tall hat . . . before we

know it. It will be a smart hat, if we get all our shopping well in kh an and. So lend me your longe s t

\h be aSI if we gi shoppii

ears while I tell of my precious finds for this fair Thursday. Now every one is a choice paragraph ... so get along with your reading your shopping—and your calling me. I like to hear your voice. RI-5551 is the number.

Let me plant this seed of a great thought. It’s time to get the lawn in shape. It’s time for pruning

shrubs and trees. The earth is just right for fixing those edgings, too. I give you these hints on good authority from VONNEGUT’S. They know so much about things

a’growing . . . that their Garden Dept, has outgrown itself . . . ahd now ir. larger quarters at the rear of the Main Floor they are displaying a complete assortment of tools, fertilizers, and seeds. Thrilling new packets of flower and vegetable seeds are arriving every day. So get busy in your yard and rake all the old wild grass . . . fertilize the ground . . . and sow some grass seed. VONNEGUT’S are glad to recommend just the right seed for shady or sunny lawns or certain existing soil conditions. Now, don’t let the grass be “greener in the other fellow’s yard.” a a a You'll feel like anything but shrinking, if you wear a huge bunch of yellow violets. a a a More and more people are drinking SO-AM Yerba Mate, the delicious “Paraguayan tea.” It's a stimu-

lat.ng, nourishing, alkaline beverage which is a real aid in curing ailments of the stomach. Just ask your family doctor. One rarely finds a drink so pleasant and refreshing which is at the same time so beneficial to

health and well being. Do try it! If you live north, suggest Gerlach's Bakery, 4182 College Avenue, as a handy shop at which to purchase your next box of Mate,

-MARCH 21, 1935

im ~ 'daft

Mrs. Lindsay

For smart hand-made tailored hats molded to your head . . . just clip a picture of your favorite model

and rush It to MARY JANE TAYLOR’S Studio Hat Shop. (Formerly in Hollywood, Cal.) She’ll copy it to perfection. Designing and re-

modeling are special talents with her. Prices most reasonable. 514 Roosevelt Bldg. LI-0737. an M Couldn't you have a lot of fun with a microphone on th-e library table—a mike that comes to light . . . your cigarettes! a a a Accent on food ... for after all that’s the importance of dining. However, at the CLAYPOOL

HOTEL you will find food, service, 4 and perfect enjoyment combine to make a treasu r e and memory. And it's not a bit more expensive to be served in

sumptuous style in the Atrium Dining Room. From Chefs delectable soups to his artistic pastries . . . every dish is a delight! a a a The Moonlight Sale is more practical than it is romantic . . . yet It entices more people to shop Friday

evenings than you would ever imagine. The PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. is the people's store. They know what people * want real

n you -.0 lagine. out- . kO is the ‘ riPW.

values! Their Friday night special value this week is a Felt Base Rug, size 9x12, at an unheard of price—s4.9s. To look at these rugs, you'd vow the price was much more! The designs and patterns are suitable for kitchens as well as other rooms. Look forward to summer and get several of these colorful, cool, sanitary rugs while you can get an outstanding buy. Think of it—9xU rugs ... an extremely good reason for “shopping around with Dorothy” on Friday evening—See you at the Peoples Corner. a a a If I haven’t answered your special shopping problem, call on me for personal assistance.