Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1935 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Handicapped Children to Receive Aid
Junior League Group to Organize Troops of Girl Scouts. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Tlbm Homin'! Pace Editor SEVERAL Junior League members who have become acquainted with the problems or handicapped children through the leagues occupational therapy department at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, are undertaking anew program of service. They have
joined with Miss Josephine Madden, a league member, in sponsoring Girl Scout troops in schools for handicapped children. Yesterday Mrs. George Home, chairman of the sponsoring committee. was hostess to the members at tea. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mrs. Clifford Ar-
Miss Kurgan
rick. Mrs. Addison J. Pam - . Mrs. Gaylord Milliken and Miss Madden are committee members just beginning consideration of troop activities. For almost two years Miss Madden has led the Riley troop and has endeavored to conduct it as much like a regular troop as possible. ‘The real value of such a troop is to make the girls feel that they are normal and able to do the things other children can do,” Miss Madden said in explaining the nature of her work "Scouting fills a social need which occupational therapy can't do.” Meetings Scheduled Miss Madden's group this winter has had teas and other social activities as well as study of the usual crafts. At the meeting last week the troop members wore their new uniforms for the first time. With the coming of spring the troop will have outdoor, meetings and will cook on an outside oven. The league sponsoring committee will assist the Scout leaders. Miss Madden, at Riley; Miss Louise Schulmeyer. the Indiana State School for the Blind, and Miss Portia Pittinger, Indiana School for the Deaf. Mrs. Parry has aided the troop at the blind school. An important new activity is assisting the Scouts to carry on a program in the handicapped children's homes after they have left the hospitals, and to encourage joining regular troops when physically able. Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann is chairman of Girl Scouting in handicapped troops. She and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner have been assisting the league's members in outlining their program. Work to Be Extended The sponsoring committee of league members will assist in uniforming the troops, providing transportation to city-wide events and to acquire •'camperships” for those able to take advantage of them. The league members have been trained to work with the handicapped and
NEVER BEFORE and Never Again TWO PERmAiicnTS HttteWCl 2 FOR sl.Ol Brim I I Inrtwl ■ Ate Em* HI'RRY! Act now you may never be able to duplicate this bargain. Oil Hin 1 Egyptian OU| tlfXI | M ASM I 1fr(I At J for i! l Z or *3.01 I
Shop and Save at EE=E= ... HEW \ Broom • Smooth Handle SEARS—kfJJ I HjjggrafU ItWBIH.II Free fius Alabama at Vermont St. Free Parking
Smart Tailored Type BY ELLEN WORTH
Ellen Worth offers patterns of this smart coat-like dress for spring. It's a figure flatterer! Style No. 779 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 T yards of 39-inch material with of 35-inch contrasting.
Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 779. Name Street City State Size
Ellen Worth offers a pattern of coat-like dress that gives its wearer utmost in figure flattery'. Style No. 912 is designed for sizes 36 to 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with ?s yard of 39-inch contrasting.
understand their capabilities end limitations. They expect to take the program to out-patients of the therapy department through their committee. Mrs. Louis Burlingham, St. Louis, a Junior League member, is national chairman of the Scouts’ work in handicapped troops and is national vice-president. She visited here in February and gave impetus to the league’s interests in establishing a co-operative committee. Mrs. Perry Lesh, league president, has been invited to serve as honorary member of the Scout council. Card party and bake sale will be held at the South Side Euchre Club, 1631 S. Meridian-st, Thursday afternoon and night, April 4, for the benefit of St. Roch’s Church. Mrs. Henry Hermann, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. William Habig.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Diced mixed fruits, cereal, cream, eggs poached in tomato sauce, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Fish roll sandwich, radishes and new onions, rolled oats cookies, canned cherries, milk, tea. Dinner — Cream of mushroom soup, stuffed potatoes, brussels sprouts with easy Hollandaise sauce, jelled cheese salad, steamed cherry cup puddings, milk, coffee.
Omar Khayyam Lecture to Be Given at Church
Mrs. Demarchus Brown’s lecture on “Omar Khayyam, the Persian Poet,” will be sponsored by the Elizabethans and the Laymen’s League of All Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow night at the church. The lecture will be preceded by selections from "In a Persian Garden” by Miss Christine Houseman. Charles C. Baker, president of the league, has appointed a committee, composed of Dr. C. B. Blakeslee, Victor R. Jose Jr., Walter Montgomery. Carlton Hirberger and Fritz H. Schaefer, to work on the project. Mrs. Schaefer is president of the Elizabethans. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson will arrive tomorrow' from Los Angeles where they visited Mrs. Matson's sister, Mrs. Montgomery L. Lasley. The Matsons visited in California following their return from a Panama Canal cruise. Miss Jean Brown is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brown, during the spring vacation of Vassar College. Misses Rae Lea Binzer and Lois Randolph will leave Sunday to spend spring vacation in Washington. , Mrs. William A. Ilockett, Verona, N. J., who has been visiting her : parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Guio. was to sail today on the SS New York for England and an extended tour of Northern Europe. Mrs. Marguerite M. Hill. 1407 N. Pennsylvania-st, has returned from a visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham are at home after a visit in Tryon, N. C. Mrs. Cornelius Alig, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Stalnaker and Selena and Cornelius O. Alig Jr., will leave Sunday for Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Goodman have returned to their home in Kesslerblvd after a two weeks’ visit in New York.
STOUT'S FACTORY Smart \oimo Feel Shoes Sport Oxfords Sport oxfords for the remainder y-> | of the school year. These come J/ /• i*Sij in all white, white and brown. all brown or two-tone effects. >jVi /*•’.• .'•*!’•. J.k Rubber or leather soles. Military sf*'• ’/ or flat heels. Tlenty of large /V *•* ’*' >*>?-'• sizes and extremely narrow r~f~y widths. Sizes 3 to 9. widths .a AAAA to C. Price per pair— * $ 2 9 * 8 | TAP DANCING SHOES ““jiSg ! * Stout's ,°lore Ave - STOUTS STORES OPEN 8 A. M.. CLOSE WEEK DAYS. 6 P. M SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. SHOE STORE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Presidents of Alumnae to Convene Catholic Groups Will Be Represented in City Saturday. Spring meeting of the presidents of affiliated alumnae associations of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will be held at 1 Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Jeanne O’Connell, governor of the state chapter, announces arrangements. South Bend, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne and Tipton associations, as well as Ladywood School, St. Agnes Academy, St. John Academy and St. Mary’s Academy all of Indianapolis, will be represented at the luncheon. St. Mary-of-the-Lake, Notre Dame. St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, Terre Haute and Oldenburg Academy will be represented by local chapter presidents. Luncheon will be followed by discussion of a state-wide celebration of Mary’s day tc be held here Mav 11. Miss Clare Av.ll. junior prom chairman and editor of the magazine, Fagots, at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College will be a student representative. Miss Aull will arrive in the city tomorrow to speak to senior class girls at St. Agnes, St. John, St. Mary and Sacred Heart academies and Ladywood School. Miss Anil's talks will be sponsored by St. Mary’s Alumnae Club of which Mrs. Max De Vitien is president. Miss Catherine Lapenta is chairman of the committee in charge of the talks and is assisted by Misses Mary Gertrude Cregor, Helen Connor," Dorothy Ann Scrogin. Marie Lauck, Imelda Seal and Dorothy Raile.
Irvington Club Group Headed by Mrs. Bruck New officers elected at a council meeting of the Irvington Union of Clubs yesterday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Robinson were: president, Mrs. Louis Bruck; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Stilz; secretary, Mrs. E. J. Hirschman; treasurer, Mrs. Willard Bolte; corresponding secretary, Mrs. James Bray, and director-at-large, Mrs. Walter W. Ward. Those on the nominating committee were Mesdames Mark Reasoner, Arthur Shultz, E A. Harris, William Frosch and Bertram Day. F. O. Belzer talked on Boy Scout work and special reports were given by Mrs. Layman Schell, children’s entertainment committee; Mrs. Roger Beem. ways and means; Mrs. James Todd, welfare, and club delegates. A committee was appointed to promote a Cub Scout troop in Irvington including Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter, chairman, Mrs. Robert Mannfeld and Mrs. Robert Reed. Mrs. Paul Spencer, chairman of the arts and crafts committee, announced that an arts and crafts exhibit will be held soon in Car’s hall. The next meeting of the council will be on April 24 at the home of Mrs. R. J. Anderson. ELECTION SET BY HOSPITAL GROUP Nominees for officers of the White Cross Center of the Methodist Hospital were chosen yesterday at an executive board meeting at headquarters. Election will be held at the annual meeting April 24 at the Claypool. Nominated for re-election were Mrs. Lugar Blake, honorary president; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president emeritus; Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, president; Mrs. Isaac Born, first vice president; Mrs. Chauncy D. Meier, second vice president; Mrs. David Ross, fourth vice president; Mrs. John G. Benson, fifth vice president; Mrs. Allen Ball, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. A. Van Dyke. parliamentarian, and Mrs. D. P. Wallace, treasurer. Mrs. H. W. Krause was nominated for third vice president; Mrs. C. T. Coy. recording secretary, and Mrs. J. W. Noble, assistant recording secretary. Assisting Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, chairman of the annual meeting will be Mrs. H. B. Tilman, co-chairman; Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, music: Mrs. Hartinger, program; Mrs. Benson, reception; Mrs. A. E. Pitchard, hos’esses; Mrs. Jack Harding and Mrs. Born, decorations; Mrs. George E. Hoagland Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Vehling, favors; Mrs. F. B. Gill pages; Mrs. D. F. Wallace and Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell, tickets, and Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, pub--1 licity.
Manners and Morals
Do yon need more lifht on your problems? Write to Jane Jordan, who will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am nearly 30 years old and married to a man 20 years older. He is good to me and has done lots of things for me that I know other men would hesi-
tate to do. In fact he married me knowing that I was to become a mother and didn't want to marry the man who really was my baby's father. He has done all he could to rear this child as he has his others. Os course we have our fusses and disagreements, but we
SBmj
Jane Jordan
are feeling closer to each other every year that we stick it out. Now here is my trouble. I am of a very affectionate disposition and he doesn't meet my love needs. I do a little flirting on the side. I don’t really want to do anything wrong, but I am starving for affection. If I do not hurt any one I can not see where the harm lies as I don’t intend to leave my husband and want to be a good wife. The odd part of it is that I believe he would understand if he knew. Os course. I suppose it would hurt his pride but I don’t believe it would separate us. I was brought up right but somehow I don't seem to be able to give the men up entirely. I want admiration from the opposite sex. Please understand that I'm not cheating my husband. When he wants me I am his and he knows that. But how can I manage it so that I won't feel so guilty every time some man kisses me? ' B. J. B. Answer—You can’t Every one who was brought up to conform to the edicts of our society pays for violating the code he learned by an unhappy conviction of personal guilt. There is no escape from it, even among the most liberal, for the demands of the conscience remain active below the level of the intelligence, condemning, censoring and punishing the personality against its conscious will. Even those who firmly believe that they feel no guilt can be caught in unconscious self-punishing attitudes which reveal what they secretly think of themselves. Where the husband and wife meet each other's physical ne°ds, mild flirtations with others may act as a safeguard rather than a menace, since they provide a little variety to stave off the dreaded ennui. The most devoted partners feel animated by conversation with other congenial souls, and we see their eyes shine and color heighten under a well-turned compliment. But where one of the partners is seeking to sublimate a nagging physical need, flirtations lead to dangerous corners ahead. A kiss leads easily to a close embrace and an embrace to actual infidelity. The woman more often than the man is the first to fall in love and frequently it is unrequited by a less serious playmate. In the meantime, the deserted husband, who may have been bending over backward nobly to grant the freedom which the unconscious does not really want, is injured. In short, your plan won’t work. * u a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 28 years old and was married when I was 15, but I do not love my husband. I have three children whom I love better than anything on earth, but should I go on being unhappy and doing without love for their sakes? Will my children think more of me for sticking to my home or do you think they would want me to be happy now? My husband is fairly good to me and makes me a fairly good living, but I want something else to live for. It’s pretty hard sometimes. JUST UNHAPPY. Answer—ls you could dissolve your marriage in the twinkling of an eye; if you could earn plenty of money to support yourself and your children; if you could find a man ready and waiting to love you who would be kind and considerate to three young stepchildren, then I should applaud your divorce and say, “How right, how proper, how fine, how good.” But divorce is not that easy. And
Stories in J j STAMPS | ftM’; FOUR HUNDRED years a; o, Father Jose de Anchieta, a young Portuguese missionary, ventured among the savage indians of Brazil and within a year made them his most devoted followers. Once, when the Tamovo Indians attacked the Portuguese immigrants. Father Anchieta induced the invaders to come to terms with the Europeans and accept him as a human bond to guarantee the faith of his countrymen. For three years they kept him hostage until the Portuguesthad fulfilled their pledged. Today this missionary, now St. Anchieta, is known as "The Apostle of Brazil,” or “The Apostle of the New World.” Brazil has just honored him with a commemorative stamp issue of four values. ; : \[§ss£imsSßd\ Ia i (Copyright. 1935. by NZA, lacj
BY JANE JORDAN
the men who want to be bothered by three step-children are few and far between. You may never find another husband. You may suffer privations which your children will hold against you. You may be lonely beyond belief and jealous of your children's attachment to their father. The economically dependent mother of children who divorces their father to find an unknown love is up against one of the toughest propositions in the world. It takes a hardy soul to see it through. Therefore, I would not dare to advise you.
DIRECTS DINNER
II iHt -M** o far
Miss Bertha Corya Theta Sigma Phi Sorority will entertain with a dinner Tuesday night at the Marott honoring Caroline Miller, author of the 1934 Pulitzer prize novel. The sorority is sponsoring a lecture by Mrs. Miller at 8:30 Tuesday at Caleb Mills hall. Miss Bertha Corya is in charge of the dinner. P.-T. A, HEADED BY MRS, THOMPSON Mrs. Edward J. Thompson was elected president of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers yesterday at Shortridge High School. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, addressed the group following dinner. Other officers are Mrs. Robert L. Mason, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Lentz, second vice president; Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs. C. M. Wise, recording secretary, and Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, corresponding secretary.
i fir
The thoughtfully selected special for the PEOPLES Moonlight Sale this week is something you’ve al-
& i
eve of Friday, March 29, and receive a perfect treasure of a triple mirror for a mere $3.95. A full-length 3way mirror just like you see in your favorite little frock shop. A mirror that will enable you to criticize your own ensemble before peering into every shop window along the street. For rooms of limited space this mirrow will fold to one-third its entire size. Now, this is just one reason why you should shop Friday night at the PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. Don’t you think it a splendid idea this Moonlight Sale-ing. Take along your best beau and plan to furnish your future home with real values from the PEOPLES complete new store. u tt u We always learn something from the Home Show, I believe. This year there will be one display in
particular I want you to visit. It’s SO-AM Yerba Mate, South American beverage, you’ve heard me tell about. When you enter the Home Show, this booth will be directly to your left. They will make you a steaming
cup of the invigorating tea that everybody in Paraguay drinks. Famous now on three continents . . . you owe it to yourself to start drinking this health tonic. It’s up-to-date ... and yet it’s ages old. If you want to know more . . . just call me. Or learn the details at the HOME SHOW. April 5-14. a u u This is not my discovery—but it has ny hearty approval—Wall-Silk. And it’s just as beautiful as it sounds.
Picture a piece of shimmering silk spread over the walls with just enough gloss or sheen to give them life and richness and without a disturbing glare. WallSilk eliminates the excessive shine of ordi-
nary enamel, yet retains all the durable, washable and sanitary qualities. Dust and dirt do not readily adhere to it. and when soiled places do occur they can be readily removed without fear of injury' to the finish. The colors are soft lending themselves to the most delicate decorative scheme. To know that many of our leading office buildings use this wall finish exclusively . . . is to know the correctness, the economy and the excellent maintenance features. Wall-Silk “goes on like paint—looks like silk—wears like enamel—washes like tile ” What more could we ask? I s?.v the attractive color chart just yesterday at the INDIANA WALL PAPER CO.. 28 E. Maryland St. LI-5454. 1
Bride’s House Display to Open Monday Will Show Latest Ideas for Homes Vivid Colors and Period Motifs Featured Along’ With Glass Walls in Kitchen, Bath and Dressing Rooms. BY HELEN LINDSAY AN event of importance to the 1935 crop of a million brides is the opening of the Bride's House, which House Beautiful Magazine has j built and sponsored to show today's brides all the new decorating and furnishing ideas designed for smart home life. Pronounced colors and , period rooms are outstanding features. Each room in the Bride's House, which will be opened Monday at 444 Madison-av, New York, embodies an idea and proves a point. The | living room shows how important and formal the French Provincial room . may be. The guest room is modern without being unfriendly or harsh.
j The library ! formal and inviting. The bride's bedroom demonstrates that the colonial style is not hackneyed if it is combined with fresh colors and materials. The Bride's House is not afraid of strong color. The living room features warm green, wood browns and touches of pomegranate red. The bride's bedroom has bright yellow walls, and the guest room is carried out in a lovely clear coral. In the library deep blues and a purplish red are dominant tones and the dining room accents its sc lid gray wall§ with bold touches of brilliant I fuchsia, also an inlaid linoleum on the floor in bold ! geometric stripes. Yet each room leads logically and harmoniously to the next, without confusion of ideas.
Walls Decorated in Novel Manner NOVEL wall treatments are introduced in each room. In the living room scenic wallpaper, wood paneling and mirrors are featured. In the bride's room, bands of plaid wallpaper in shades of brown and yellow are used at the top and bottom. A composition wall board is laid on in decorative panels in one hall and in the library fabric leather covers the wall. In the closets, quilting and wallpaper are used effectively, and in the bath, dressing room and kitchen, colored glass. Fabrics too are varied, including formal silks and taffetas, crisp organdies, flowing chiffons and quantities of mohair in printed or furry surfaces. a tt a a a tt Furniture Arrangement Striking '“|''HE arrangement of the furniture is new and arresting. In the formal 1 living room are groups of two and four pieces. The library is informal with furniture casually placed so that one may sit around the fireplace or in the book-lined niches or by the piano. The dining room is uncluttered, simple and practical but very striking. The bedrooms achieve comfort, but they also reveal delightful color combinations, unique curtain treatments and new ideas of combining furniture. The kitchen is a miracle of modern efficiency. Stove, cupboards, refrigerator and sink are close and compact. The walls are white and biack j glass and metai, and the cabinets are lined with a joyful red which is j repeated in the tops of the seats of chromium chairs. The bathroom is a delight with its golden mirror back of the bathtub, its indirect lighting, i built-in shelves, glass walls and linoleum floor. The Bride's House was decorated by Mrs. John H. Dodd, of Mrs. Dodd, Inc., and Catherine R. Irby, of House Beautiful. Wallace Walton Heath was the architect. It will be on exhibition until July 1.
TRIO TO PLAY AT MOTHERS’ MEETING Members of Kappa Alpha Theta trio of Butler University will play at the second semester mass meeting of Butler Mothers’ Council at 2:30 tomorrow in Arthur Jordan hall. Members are the Misses Mary Martha Hockensmith, pianist; Jean
ways wanted to own. Being special means it’s marked with a bargain price that you can easily afford. If you care the tiniest bit how you look ... by all means hie yourself to the PEOPLES Corner on the
House cleaning brings to light valuable tapestries, coverlet blankets and old treasures—revealing the ravages of moth, time and wear. But remember, these all can be restored through the miraculous process of textile re-weaving. Holes are woven out of sight at the HALL STUDIO. 402 N. Meridian St., Apt. 22. LI-4080. a a a l saw a modem occasional table with a drawer that slides through in both directions. ana I wonder if every shop-hound has such a flair for gadgets as I have. These lates? gadgets I saw at VONNEGUT'S are the labor-
-hP savii I%' anew! tLX ther Cl\ *+
are many more for every kitchen purpose. All improved with greater efficiency . . . even to the handy little rubber scraper for getting every smidgen of food from the bowl or cleaning plates. I liked these lightweight tools with their comfortable, durable handles made of catalin — choice of red or green. And the price range—loc to 50c. New pretzel jars have just arrived at VONNEGUT’S which promise to be the bright spot in your work-a-day lives. They’re positive works of art done in splashes of color. Popping up on another shelf, just like crocuses, the new Weller ware in pastel shades attracted me. Mixing bowl sets, teapots and cookie jars made up in your favorite combination of pastel shades. Now. you know your freshly cleaned kitchen ought really to be dressed up for spring. u n tt Modernize the electric light sudteh on your wall with a nirrored plate.
•Hi i
Rolling alone toward Easter . . . upholding the gay preEaster shopping spirit. Look your best, feel your best, get the house in “shop”-shape . . . and enjoy the glorious springtime. Your purchasing problems become my greatest concern. So, with my daily trek ’round and about the shops your best interests are
ever in my p roverbial notebook. Leaf through its pages each Tuesday and Thursday with
\
saving kind and very, very new! For mixing drinks there’s a quartet of just the most necessary implements Getsit, Pixit, Liftsit, and Pullsit. With equally '' catchy names there
MARCH 28, 1935
Mrs. Lindsay
Southard, cellist, and Judith Miley, violinist. All mothers of Butler students, past and present, are invited to the meeting. The feature of the program will be a lecture by Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger on "The Art of Weaving.’’ Mrs. Frank L. Reissner Sr., president of the council, will preside. Aiding her with plans for the event are Mesdames J. B. Carr, Urban Wilde Sr. and C. N. Bohnstadt.
No wonder MARTHA WASHINGTON is such a celebrated name in the realm of sweets. The candy
and ice cream at her Colonial shop appeal to the most fastidious taste. Stop by the shop, 2301 N. Meridian St., and enjoy one of her
numerous varieties of ice cream. P. S.—The delivery service is excellent, too. Phone TA-1827. a a a Keep the juicy fruit pies from running .over apply pie tape. a a a A romantic command from the fashion front is “say it with flowers.” And make Easter last all
spring. Never in my scant years have I been so conscious of flowers for the costume, have you? BLOCKS have literally gathered armloads of ideas for “spring in bloom.” The floral influence is blossoming there into jewelry of the most ethereal Dresden creations as well as dashing
'SSn * P* ■m
color accents. Boutonnieres, bouquets and nosegays for tailored lapels and Regency necklines . . . but you’ve already heard about these gay profusions. And the floral patterns in scarfs, printed frocks and flowing gowns merely intensify this extreme interest in flowers. But wait, all is not artificiality! A Parisian fancy is about to capture the hearts of young fashionables in Indianapolis. BLOCK’S and Bertermann’s have put their heads together—Just you see BLOCK’S window showing the result: Their newest hat all decked out in real flowers. Then, get along to the 4th floor Millinery Dept., and try on the hat (with more real flowers). Oh, la, la . . . such face flattery. There’ll be fresh flowers each morning this week ... so now. let this capricious idea go to your heads. tt U tt The CLAYPOOL, the perfect host when travelers visit Indianapolis, is distinguished among hotels for its
service, its comfort, its metropol i t an manner and prestige. But, do we who stay at home realize howenjoyable our own CLAYPOOL can be?
For that important date—Breakfast in the Coffee Shop, Luncheon in the Grill, Cocktails in the Tap Room, Dinner in the splendor of the Atrium Dining Room —even a midnight bite tastes better at the CLAYPOOL! a o tt Here I am by the telephone. RI--5551.