Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Songs Placed on Program for Children Symphony Orchestra Will Present Numbers by Foster. RV BEATRICE RIIGAN Tim V r>|f E4itr '■'HE three Stephen Foster songs ’*■ which mill be included in the Indianapolis Svmphonv orchestra's repertoire at the four children's concerts this pnng w*il be played tonight at the orchestra s* rioting concert under the sponsorship of the Indiana State Symphony

Society. For weeks 7th and Bth grade pupils of the public schools have been studying the life of Foster and other composers and have been told the circumstances of the songs' composition. Ferdinand Schaefer, director, has arranged the orchestration of

i' 4

Miss Burgan

“Old Dog Tray," “Jennie Comes O'er the Green" and “Jennie with the Nut Brown Hair. * mhich m.-’l be among the songs in the children's program carefully chosen to develop their tastes for beautiful symphony music. The e four concerts at Shortridge Technical, George Washington and Manual High Schools are made possible by a special gifts fund collected by the society last fall under the chairmanship of Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. Mrs. Charles Latham. Mrs George T. Parry. Mrs Thomas Harvey Cox and Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr. mere among the symphony workers who campaigned for contributions to the fund. The children are rehearsing two of the songs to be sung with the orchestra accompanying them. Ralph Wright, head of the music department of the public schools, super\i>es the preliminary work in the music classes before the concerts. Martha I.ois Adorns, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Adams, has invited a group of her friends to sit with her in her parents' box tonight at the concert. Mr and Mrs. Wallace Tomy and Mr and Mrs. Henry’ C. Atkins Jr. mill sit in a box together. Mrs. Term's home guest. Miss Marian 1 ’’fa. has returned to her home in M nm a rolls. Mrs Charles N. Williams will attend the concert wi’h Mrs. Albert J Beveridge Sr., and h"*r guests mill be Mrs Ovid Butler Jameson and Mr and Mrs. Russell Sullivan After the concert an informal gathering mill be held by the society at the Athenaeum in honor of its nem' officers, including Jacob L. Mueller, president; William H. Ball. Muncie. vice president; Mrs. Johnson. secretary, and Albert Deluse. treasurer. a m m At Mrs Robert Davy Eaglesfield's informal tea at 4 Friday afternoon, young guests mho are interested in attending Ecole Champlain. French camp in Vermont, will be entertained. Mrs. Eaglcsfield will show motion pictures taken at the camp, where all conversation is carried on in French. Miss Barbara Hickam and her house guest. Miss Cynthia Walsh. Winnetka. 111., will be among the guests. Both Miss Hickam and Miss Walsh attended the camp. No invitations have been issued for the tea. Entertains at Tea Miss Mary B Orris, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Center of the Extension Division of Indiana University, mas hostess yesterday afternoon at a tea in honor of the university traveling theater troupe.

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Figured silk taffeta as pictured above is fashioned into a smart spring suit mith tailored bow at the nerk falling into a pleated cascade down the front. The jacket is designed with wide revers and bell shaped sleeves. The perky straw hat has a polka dot nose veil.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan i* a lor a I woman cmplorrd hr The Timor to study tour problems for too and help vnu with their tolutinn. Take advantage of this service todat! Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married for three years.. My husband Is 21. I am 20. We haven'*, gone to housekeeping, but have lived with our people, mostly his. They treat me very nicely. I have worked most of the time and made enough to buy my own

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clothes. The first two years I never went anywhere much as my husband never wanted to go with me or take me any place. If we did go to a show he would act as if he were ashamed of me. I always have loved to dance, but my husband

Jane Jordan

couldn't dance and didn't care to go. About six months ago I got a telegram from my father telling me to come a.s some of my folks were very sick. I went and had to stay a month because of illness and death. When I got back home I heard that my husband had been having a swell time while I was away, going to roadhouses, night clubs and dance halls. Since then we have been going to dances and he dances with other girls while I dance with other fellows. Two years ago he would have been mad if I even spoke to another fellow but now it doesn't seem to matter and he goes to beer gardens without me. He never gives me any money and if I ask him w here he spends his money he tells me it is none of my business. Os course. I can't go on living like this, but I don't know what to do. LOVE TO DANCE. Answer—lt is not unusual for a boy who has married so young to tire of his responsibilities and gradually resume his bachelor freedom to the neglect of his wife. The first thing she tries is tears and reproaches, but they fail to solve the problem. Without courage or character to break the situation, the wife will fall into a feeling of inferiority, and I am afraid that this is what is happening to you. It would be folly to leave your

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husband at the first sign of trouble on the horizon. It is far better for you to make an effort to understand what has happened to him and fit yourself into his new desires and needs. If fun is what he wants, see that he gets plenty of it. Enter into his pleasures with gusto. Give him all the freedom he wants. If you are a pleasant and entertaining companion instead of a millstone around his neck, he will be glad to include you in his pastimes. Os course, this is a tough problem to fall on the shoulders of a 20-year-old girl. It requires patience and tact which even older women lack. It is simply one of the penalties of undertaking adult tasks without any preparation whatever. In other words it is the common dilemma that arises in marriage between children. Tackle it. Don’t run. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 17 and I used to go steady with a boy of 18. A month ago we split up and he told me he was engaged to a girl who is good for nothing. I am net jealous, but I do not like for him to go with her. Is there any way I can stop the two from going together? She goes with any fellow that comes along, but he is too dumb to see it. Will you please tell me what I am to do? BROKEN HEARTED. Answer—Do nothing. He has a right to make his own mistakes. You can find another boy friend. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a girl of 17 and considered good-looking. I have nice clothes, a nice home, nice parents and everything that should make a girl popular. The boys at school keep asking for dates. When I consent they never ask for any more. I can keep up an easy bantering conversation. I know when to keep quiet and when to laugh. But after the first date it is always the same. They all want to kiss me good-night and I let them. What is my trouble? M. D. Answer—l don't know' unless you are not genuinely interested in what interests the boys. It may be that you do not take enough trouble to raise their selfesteem. Bovs always seek out that girl who has the gift of making them feel akin to a king.

Personals

Miss Catherine Lynch, student at St. Mary-of-the- Woods College, Terre Haute, spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Lynch. Miss Lynch, pianist, played at a luncheon of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday. Miss Helen Duckwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Duckwall. is vacationing in Washington and New York. Board Will Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery will meet at 10:30 Thursday morning at the nursery, 542 Lockerbie-st. Club Luncheon Set Mrs. Ray Neer, Beech Grove, will entertain members of the Arbor Vitae Club at luncheon at 1 tomorrow. Mis. Walter Boehner will assist the hostess.

LOOK FACE \i\i Wrinkles, Age Lines. Moles. Warts. Pimples. Superfluous Hair, Bad Complexions and Facial Defects corrected. Send for booklet. C. R. Per Due, M. D. 411 State Life Hid*. F.-tnhli-hrd Here 30 Tears

? WARNING! fi Be SuretheName on Bottle and Cap I ’ . are the Same Hi in o i a m /vtons oiua'i>u’t)t,t .. SA Ml l K

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WELLESLEY CLUB CHOOSES OFFICERS Members of the Wellesley College Alumnae Club yesterday elected Mrs. William H. Krieg, vice president, and Mrs. Karl Nessler, treasurer, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. George S. Dailey. 34 W. 49th-st. The members discussed the annual Wellesley summer institute for social progress to be held July 6 to 20, on “Social Planning in an Age of Conflict."

Club Meetings

TOMORROW Mrs. George Lehman, 4903 Win-throp-av, will entertain members of the New Century Club with Mrs. S. L. Hosbrook, asisstant. Mrs. H. R. Reynolds will discuss Margaret Weymouth Jackson and Mrs. H. L. McGinnis will discuss “Kindy’s Crossing.” Members of the Forest Hills Garden Club will meet with Mrs. John Downing, 4341 Carrollton-av, Mrs. E. H. Bach’s topic will be “Gladiolus Culture” and Mrs. Woodburn Masson's, “Garden Pests and Diseases and Their Remedies.” Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet at 2 at the Fletcher Trust Cos. bldg. Mrs. Jason Greenstreet will be in charge of a program, “Study in Black and White,” to be presented at a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church at 2:30. Miss Lucy Mayo will be in charge of devotions. Board members will be hostesses.

FIRST DANCE GIVEN BY SUBDEBS

When the Subdeb Club members and their guests entertained with their first dance last night, chaperons included Natalie Pfaff's father, Walter pfaff; Judith Preston’s mother, Mrs. Allison Preston, and her sister, Mrs. Hobson Wilson, and Mr. Wilson, and Elizabeth Kiger's sister. Mrs. Stephen C- Hadley, and Mr. Hadley. Other hostesses were Nancy Campbell, Harriett Patterson, Sally Williams, Sue Anne Eveleigh, Patricia Eaglesfield. Margaret Wohlgemuth, Jane Adams, Mary Scot Morse. Jane Carter and Amy Jose. Miss Adams is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, auring the spring vacation of Wheeler School, providence, R. I. Mrs. Wolfcirth to Speak "The Modern Biographer” will be the subject of Mrs. Edward J. Wolfarth at a meeting of the Magazine Club Saturday at the home of Mrs. Othniel Hitch. Hostesses will be Mesdames A. M. O'Connell and Albert G. Small and Miss Helen Stockton. Mrs. John F. Kelley will preside. Club to Give Play Brookside Mothers’ Club will present a pla - "The Old Maids’ Matrimonial Club” under the direction of Mrs. Norma Koster at 8 tomorrow at the community house. A covered dish luncheon will be held Thursday.

Daily Recipe ONION SOUP 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups chopped onion 3-ls teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups boiling water 1 tall can irradiated evaporated milk Melt butter in soup kettle. Add onion and salt. Cover closely and cook slowly until onions are tender, about 15 minutes. Remove from fire Sprinkle with the flour and stir to blend smoothly. Add water and boil five minutes, stirring occasionally. When ready to serve, add milk and reheat. Serve with chopped parsley. For adults a little cayenne or black pepper may be added.

State Group Convention Set in City Indiana Council to Hold Fourteenth Yearly Session April 12. Talks by R. Earl Peters, Federal Housing Administrator for Indiana, and Homer Chaillaux, director of the National Americanism Commission, will feature the fourteenth annual convention of the May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women Friday, April 12, in the assemblyroom of the Claypool. The meeting will at 9:30 mith Mrs. Florence Ritz, Lizton, presid • ing, and Mrs. Claude Franklin in charge of registration. Honor guests mill be Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mayor John W. Kern, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. S. R. Artman, one of the founders of the organization, and the following honorary presidents: Mesdames T. J. Lcuden, W. A. Denny, Edna Pauley a id Mary Kynett. Music will be provided by faculty members of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music mith Donald Gilley leading ensemble singing. The convention will be concerned with reports of affiliated organizations and committee chairmen. Miss Grace Lyons will be in charge of ushers and pages; Mrs. E. May Hahn, program, and Mrs. B. B. McDonald is chairman of resolutions and publicity. The following program has been prepared by the committee and accepted by the board of directors: 9:30 A. M.—Registration, Palm Room, Claypool. 10 A. M.—Formal opening of fourteenth annual convention, Mrs. Florence Ritz, second vice president, presiding. Music. Processional, color escort. Mrs. Askin. Mrs. Seirsdale Pages, state president, officers, chairman. Invocation, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Parade of the Colors by the Federated Patriotic Societies allied with the Grand Army of the Republic. Flag salute, led by Mrs. Bessie Hart, president of the Federated Patriotic Societies. Solo, "Star Spangled Banner.” Welcome address. Mrs. R. Earl Peters, third vice president. Response. Miss Lucy Osborn, fourth vice president. Welcome address. City of Indianapolis, Mayor John Kern. Response. Mrs. T. J. Louden, past state president. May W'right Sewall Council. Presentation of gavel to state president, by Mrs. E. W. Cowley, convention chairman. Introduction of state officers and state chairman bv state president. Mrs. Bruce. Reading of call to convention, Mrs. Frank Symmes. recording secretary. 11 A. M.—Appointment of convention committees. Message of state president, Mrs. E. Maude Bruce. Music. 11:30 A. M.—Address, R. Earl Peters. "Better Housing." 12:15 P. M.—Adjournment. 12:30 P M—Luncheon, Chateau Room. Presentation of past presidents, by Mrs. C. W. Foltz. Presentation of guests, by Mrs. Ross. Invocation, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly. 1:30 P. M.—Address, "Americanization.” Homer J. Chailleaux. director of Americanization of the American Legion. Music. Report of credential committee. 1:45 P. M.—Minutes of 1934 convention, Mrs. Frank Symmes. Indianapolis. Reports. corresponding secretary. Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Bloomington. Treasurer, Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Greencastle. Admissions. Mrs. George Edwards. Indianapolis. Child Welfare. Mrs. Lvnn C. Boyd. Newcastle. Bulletin editor. Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington. Education. Mrs. C. J. Sembower. Bloomington. Finance, Mrs. Nettie B. Harmon, Indianapolis. Hospitality, Mrs. E. W. Coeley. Indianapolis. Legislation. Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington. Motion pictures, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly. Indianapolis. Music, Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Indianapolis. Patriotic citizenship. Mrs. Ella Almond. Indianapolis. Permanent peace. Mary E. Douglas. Attica. Public health and hygiene. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, Indianapolis. Publicity. Mrs. B. B McDonald. Indianapolis. Radio, Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne. Resolutions. Mrs. B. B. McDonald, Indianapolis. 2:45 P. M. —Reports of affiliated organizations. Anderson Council of Women, Mrs. Augusta Millspaugh. Bloomington Council of Women, Mrs. Alexander King. Huntington Council of Women, Mrs. J. W. Morrison Indianapolis Council of Women. Mrs. C. W. Foltz. American War Mothers, Mrs. E. May Hahn. Federated Patriotic Societies of the G. A. R., Mrs. Bessie Hart. Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Miss Elizabeth Lenfesty, Marion. Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. David Ross. Indiana State Auxiliary to the Indiana Association of Letter Carriers, Mrs. Sarah C. Davis, Ft. Wayne. Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary, Mrs. Teresa Hardy. Frankfort. Woman's Democratic Club of Indiana, Mrs. Timothv Sexton, Indianapolis. Women's Relief Corp's. Department of Indiana. Mrs. Adella Pheanis. Richmond. Women’s Republican Club of Indiana. Mrs. H. C. Campbell. Indianapolis. Indiana Women’s Auxiliary, to the 38th Division. U. S. A.. Mrs. E W. Cowley. Indianapolis. 3:30 P. M.—Resolutions for 1935 Unfinished business. New Music. 4 P. M.—Adjournment.

Ma rriage An nounced Mr. and Mrs. William O. Barnes announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha Carolyn Barnes, to Paul Eugene Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Spencer, Charlestown, Ind., which took place in Charlestown March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Flester were attendants. The at-home announcement is for 2700 W. Main-st, Louisville, Ky. Meeting Place Changed Meeting of the Twelfth District Council of American Legion auxiliaries will be held at 2 tomorrow at the Antlers instead of at the War Memorial Building as previously announced. Sorority to Meet lota Tau Tau, legal sorority, will hold a business meeting at 5:15 tonight at the Columbia Club.

Stories in l STAMPS | Hungary's fP m J ROGUES'' Gallery HUNGARY'S short-lived Soviet Republic, established shortly after the World War by Bela Kun, has left a weird memento of its existence in a set of five postage stamps. Issued in 1919, the stamps represent five revolutionary leaders of Europe—Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels. Gyorgy Dozsa, Alexander Petofi and Martinovics. The dread sketches on these stamps have led collectors to dub the issue ‘ Hungary's Rogues’ Gallery.” Bela Kun’s power lasted only 143 days. It was known as “Magyar Tanacskoztarsasag.” or the Hungerian Soviet Republic. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Inc.)

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem w South is playing the contract at three no trump.. West opens the jack o£ spades. How would you p'lay the hand, with that nice diamond suit in dummy and the king located where you can pick it up? A K 3 VJ 3 2 ♦ Q J 10 S 4 4* J 6 5 4k JIOD Sf Tj *75 4 62 SU r¥QlO 9 VK6S c 6 4K3 2 ♦ 76 _ S . A Q 10 8 7 A 9 4 A A Q VAS 7 4 ♦A 9 5 AAK 3 2 Solution in next issue, 26

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY M. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League ANOTHER interesting hand has been submitted to me by R. R. Richards, Detroit, founder and first president of the American Bridge League. Mr. Richards was perhaps the most colorful figure in the days of auction and while ill health has prevented him from playing much contract, when he does play he nas always been able to give a good account of himself.

AQ9 S 2 V Q 10 S ♦ A J 10 AS 6 4 A" m A VK 654 " _ VJ9 73 2 ♦94 3 w e fc ♦KQ 8 7 AAK Q J 5 A9 5 2 7 Dealer AAKJIO 7 G 4 V A ♦6 5 2 A 10 3 Duplicat?— E. and W. vul. South West North East 1 A 2 A 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 26

Mr. Richards says: “Matches are won on simple plays. Certainly every good card player should know how to execute the fine squeezes and coups, but they do not come up often enough.” A good declarer is one who will take advantage of his opponent’s mistakes while a strong opponent is one who recognizes the value of deuces as well as aces. a a a TODAY'S hand is not exceptionally hard. The natural opening against a four-spade contract is the king of clubs. East plays the deuce, and that tells the story to partner. It says, as loud as it can, “I am not interested in clubs.” Will you shift to something else? However, if West is in doubt and wants to get a more complete story from his partner, he can cash his queen of clubs. Then when East plays the five spot, his story becomes a definite message—shift to another suit. You can see that, if West now shifts to a diamond, the contract is defeated. The foolhardy West player will cash his king and queen of clubs and then the jack, which the declarer will ruff. Now the contract can be made by cashing the ace of hearts, leading a small spade, winning in the dummy with the eight spot, ruffing a heart and entering the dummy again with another spade. Then ruff the last heart and take

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Easter, the happiest day in the year, is filled with expressions of love. It is a beautiful occasion on

which to remember our friends, our families, and especially the children. There's always CRAIG’S candies, dear to the hearts of Hoosiers, near and far. CRAIG’S two complete stores

—6 E. Washington and 40 N. Pennsylvania. nan Have you seen the newest keyholders to match madame’s car or costume? Very compact . . . dainty . . . chic . . . with space designed for monogram. ana The news is spreading about the introduction of color into one's home. You see it, you hear it, you

N - But yes y the local situation •

£ even smell it V this time of year . . . in the form of paint. But what are you, yes you, doing about ition namely, your

abode? Many things must need a thorough “going over.” So heed this hint and make haste to the COLONIAL for paints, shellacs and varnishes . . . you’ll need them all The colors are good and the various finishes are prepared for their special purposes. Buy paint at the COLONIAL on the budget plan . . . just as you do your furniture. It’s so easy to just add this timely expenditure to your account . . . and lose nary a minute in getting to the task. The COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. has thousands of accounts, and each family enjoys this method of purchasing the furnishings for his particular “castle.” This is not just on the “surface” either .. . it’s a deeper truth! Buy the COLONIAL way!

Hat Fashion Clinic to # Be Given at Block’s by Lenore Kroll, Designer Young* American, Former Sculptor, Will Show Original Creations and Give Advice on Becoming Millinery. BY HELEN LINDE AY LENORE KROLL. young American millinery designer whose creations are shown exclusively by the Wm. H. Block Cos. in Indianapolis, will arrive by plane tonight, to present her hats to local women tomorrow and Thursday in the French millinery salor at Block's. Miss Kroll will bring with her 50 original creations, and will be available for advice on the adaptability of various hats to certain types of faces. Miss Kroll began her career as a sculptor, and because of this has an unusual knowledge of what she terms the "architecture of the face."

She is known best for hats which are suitable for youthful faces. The fashion clinic which she will conduct for the next two days is one of a series she is presenting in various American cities. The tour which she is on is the first she ever has made in this fashion, and in it she presents for the first time her original creations outside of her New York and Paris salons. All of her hats have a custom-made look, and bear her exclusive label. Miss Kroll belietes that millinery should be keyed to the setting, season, place and occasion, and she considers line much more important than color. Among the models which she will show while she is in Indianapolis is a set of crisp taffeta, or turban-like hat and neckerchief. The hat is much like a Neapolitan bandana, and

the fabnc is shining black taffeta embroidered in white. Her version of the pill box hat is seen in a very shallow creation of shining black straw, with a white crepe top with a fascinating little loop of the fabric at the top. A hat made of grosgrain ribbon is in simple lines, with the brim made of two rows of ribbon, which can be worn one up and one down. It is in brown, and has as its only trimming three pearl buttons at the front. n a a nan American Women Presented to British Royalty EIGHTEEN Americans were presented at the London court presentations last Thursday and Friday. Among them was Mrs. Jesse I. Straus, wife of the United States ambassador to France, and Miss Pamela Winter. The debutantes who were presented wore gowns of sheer and stiff fabrics, and skirt fullness was evident from the waist or a high hipline. A model of white cire moire, with an off-the-shoulder neckline, boned bodice and full skirt was typical of the styles chosen by the younger women presented. Miss Winter's gown was of rose pink faille, also with an ofT-the-shoulder neckline. Older women appeared in sheath-like gowns of heavy fabrics. One was silver lame, in a swirling silhouette, and others were of heavy white satin, in classic simple lines. Most of these were cut low with covered shoulders. a a a a Interesting Treatments Given to Cotors COLORS have become so important this year that many interesting side lights have come from fashion centers concerning them. One of Mainbocher's clients ordered a tulle evening gown dyed to match her sapphires, and one smartly gowned woman in Paris appeared in a pale blue satin gown accented with a ruby necklace and bracelets. Schiaparelli is wearing a necklace and bracelets of diamonds and rubies, set in old gold, with a colorful evening gown.

the diamond finesse and when East wins the trick with the queen, he is helpless. If he leads a heart, the declarer will discard his losing diamond and ruff in dummy. Watch the play of those deuces. They are just as important as aces at times. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Oranges, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal mush with syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed finnan haddie, popovers, canned cherries, vanilla cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked fresh ham with pineapple, scalloped potatoes, baked buttered carrots, French endive with Roquefort cheese dressing, apple crisp, milk, coffee.

April—and showers of new things in “store” for you. Three weeks to prepare for Easter—happy remembrances, holiday foods, spring clothes . . . spring vacation this week to give you all a running start. If I have helped you, I'm glad. If not, confide in me your shopping problems ... a note to the undersigned or a

call via RI. 5551 . . . and I'll make your interests mine. Read the lines herewith from

I’m looking forward to this summer when the MERIDIAN GRILL will serve in their smart sidewalk case. But the food couldn’t taste any better! Their grilled delicacies, freshly cooked to order chicken, fish, steak—besides many homemade dainties will make you long remember 2708 N. Meridian-st. n n n For house cleaning—dusting paper . . . “it polishes as it dusts.” nan Snooping again—and found my friend, SO-AM Yerba Mate, native of South America, right here in

Broad Ripple. You’ve been to Mrs. Hecathom’s Cake Shop, 6243 College Ave., and perhaps you’ve enjoyed dinner in her new tea room. She knows good things to eat and drink, so naturally she recommends this delicious

beverage, Mate. Next time you're out that way, buy Mate and enjoy its alkaline effect, its mild stimulating qualities and the resulting health and vigor it affords.

RESERVATIONS MADE FOR D, A, R, EVENT

Additional reservations are announced for the bridge party and style show to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in Ayres auditorium by Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. G. B. Taylor and Mrs. Edson T. Wood are chairmen of the ticket committee and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson is chairman of the chapter’s finance committee. Planning to attend are Miss Clara C. Gilbert and Mesdames Frank C. Dailey, Charles T. Dailey, Field Dailey, George S. Dailey, Samuel Lewis Shank, Gerry M. Sanborn, Mitchel Crist, Fred G. Appel, Oscar Baur, Stanley C. Brooks, William P. Hahn, J. H. P. Gauss, Harry J. Berry, Ernest de Wolfe Wales, William Allen Moore, Walter C. Marmon, Eben H. Wolcott, Edward W. Harris, William McCann, Morton L. Gould, Harry R. Fitton, lan K. Joyce, Wilbur D. Grose, Archie N. Bobbitt and Robert Mason.

Socks are in—school is out! And consequently MAROTTS SHOE STORE was busy this morning with

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While the stripes with the polka dot cuffs are very cute. Priced right—2sc per pair. If they’re Gordon, you may know they are high style. And—the Lastex top is quite a feature—because the socks, calm and cool, really do stay up successfully and comfortably. Gordon quality is worth “shopping around” for, too. So saying—l call your attention to the display of children’s hose on MAROTT’S 3rd floor. Match ’em up . . . right while their shoes are being fitted. Also in the Gordon Hosiery Dept, on Main Floor—headquarters for fine hosiery for all the family. nun Chamois yellow extends even to hosiery this spring. n n u Make it a rule to buy the best of everything! And when the best in drugs and pharmaceutical supplies you need—think first of BROOKSHIRE’S. Their staff works directly in line with your physician . . . giving you the benefit of expert knowledge, accurate care and moderate prices. Phone LI-2094 for prompt delivery. 217 N. Penn. nun Kiddies love those soft, lifelike, fur bunnies that hop gaily along on leash. nun Until Thursday Our standing date—l'll be back with latest discoveries of this pre-Easter season. Devotedly,

Ills

APRIL 2, 1935

uHL • .

Mrs. Lindsay

many a customer of the youngest generation. It's a smart time to buy new shoes and new hose in plenty of time for the Easter parade. Gordon socks in dashing stripes are perhaps the favorites.