Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1935 — Page 10

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City Poet’s Work Being Publi s h e and T ondon Firm Preparing Volume From Pen of William Herod. BY BEATRICE Bt ROAN Wo an* Para IdltoT PIRTLE HEF.ODhas ▼ received from London the advance crpy qf his book of poems, "My Lady and O'her Poems." being published by Arthur H Stockwell, Ltd. In a few weeks he expects the tiny volume of sonnets to be on sai ' at the Meridian Bookshop

Mr. Herod lives at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Acainst the skyline seen beyond the club windows is the white shaft of the Indiana World War Memorial, and daily as he observes it undoubtedly thoughts of his war experiences come back to him. Some of the poems, he confesses, have

Miss Burgan

themes drawn upon his war experiences and his adventures in France. Mr. Herod is a cousin of Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Sr and Miss Mary Winter, whose father. Ferdinand Winter, prominent attorney, recently died. Mr. Herod returned from graduate study at Yale University a year and a half ago, but his mother, who lived in Paris many years, now maintains her home in Folkestone, England. Another cousin, Mrs. J. Elder Leech, still lives in Paris. Served in French Army Last week as the eighteenth anniversary of the United States’ entry in the World War was celebrated, Mr. Herod observed the panorama of army life reproduced on the plaza near the club. He entered the war earlier than most Americans. He had lived and studied abroad and he felt a surge of patriotism when he thought of France. He joined the Frem h army in the ambulance corps and served with it until he came to America to visit his uncle, Mr. Winter. He joined the recruits at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was commissioned a lieutenant and went over with the first group of American reserve officers. He joined the 26th division, the first American division to go into the line as a whole. Records War Experiences Mr. Herod has written memories of his army life and before Gen. Clarance R. Edwards, commander of the 26th division, died, he wrote an introduction. "Perhaps my memoirs will be published some day. I don’t know\” Mr. Herod mused. Mr. Herod was unofficial aid de camp to Gen. Edwards when the division had a reunion in France in 1929. The writer's father, Joseph R. Herod, was secretary of the legation in Tokio and secretary of legation and charge d’a flairs at Seoul, Korea, when independent of Japanese rule. Young Herod was born at the Tokio legation, and later served in diplomatic service himself at Santo Domingo and Washington. He spends most of hjs time waiting now, sometimes poetry; sometimes fiction. ana Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Fitch have returned from a visit in New York and other points in the East. Mrs. Robert A. Adams went to Muncie yesterday morning to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball. Miss Emily Orcutt. Oak Park. 111., has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Posson, WoodrufT Place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham and Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle accompanied the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra to Purdue University last night, where the orchestra presented its last out-of-town engagement of the season.

Ellis Beauty Shop 303 Odd Fellow Bldg. .4. F. Ellis OGNSherril Befser Violet Croft Francis Ellis Mildred Bunn All formerly of the Powder Puff now in their new location. 303 Odd Fellow building. *4 New Service Hot oil treatment included with all Permanent Waves at no increase in cost. Any style Permanent you desire. 1 S3—s4—ss—s7.so Phone LI-0618 Ellis Beauty Shop 303 Odd Fellow Bids. • • ROrr.II DRY (A 75% finished service.) Flat piece*. *uch as table and bed linen, ironed square and true. All' bath towels, wash rags, knit piece*. Quilts and comforts fluffed dry. W earing apparel dried and starched a* required. 8c per lb. AH week Excelsior Laundry Riley Ssl Now in Hotel Washington HARRY W. KRAUSE Men's Hats & Furnishings “Quality” at Popular Prices

Wed in Rite Last Month

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Mrs. Joseph Smith before her recent marriage was Miss Sera Fogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fogle. The ceremony took place March 2U in the Travertine room at the Lincoln.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem How should the bidding proceed on ’ the following hand? Sit in with a foursome and play the hand at four spades by North. You will be surprised at the number who will miss making fiveodd. The king of clubs is opened. *KQ J 4 V 10 9 4 4J 9 6 A QlO 5 410 6 3 h IA 5 2 VKQ72 W ' rV’J6S3 4 QlO . c 45 4 2 * B7 6 8 PaL 1* AK * 3 4 A9 8 7 ’ VA 8 4 AK 8 7 3 4J4 Solution in next issue. 4

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W- E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League T BELIEVE today's hand presents a number of bidding problems that confront us every day. First, should South open the bidding? No, I do not believe so. I do not think it is even a good preemptive bid. If you bid four hearts on the hand, you may be shutting out a slam and the hand is too strong to make a three bid. Second, what to do with West's hand? Should he make a preemptive bid to try to stop a heart bid? if he does, it may shut out a spade bid from his partner that may result in a game. I think West should pass. However, when the hand was played, West did open the bidding with a diamond. North’s double of a diamond was sound. Now what does East's bid of one spade mean? The accepted rule today is that a bid over a double says, “Partner, I am afraid that your doubled contract will be defeated. My hand is weak.’’ a a a SOUTH'S bid of two hearts naturally is a free bid. However, the hand is almost strong enough to jump to four hearts, certainly three, but there is possibility of a slam.

SPECIALS an k ,'.' k . 1 feh! 1v: Full Fashioned , Women's , Chiffon Crisp Xew f VP* HOSIERY j BLOUSES f il 44c!,", 77c-Os New shades. j All sizes. bjjgaiSi Sizes 8 1 2 to 10. i colors Some $1 Values. 54c. ! are silk. Wte-aH' IYOMKVS and MISSES’ I^S' SPRING DRESSES Delightful Spring _ mm, ■‘“JjfLa prints, broadcloths* 44 .tiagS. and seersuckers. 1 11 -f{j.. ***j ; Clever stvies. Sizes I -t-SSEia 14 to 52. ■ We Also Carry A Complete • Line of Men’s Furnishings. • Reasonable Prices? Josephine Shop 207 Went Washington Street Opposite Statehouse pmr exmianuj Sb&iat&U PERMANENT SUE SHIRLEY / TEMPLE ( _ SPECIAL \£\ XrftSßkL Complete with P*h -Ip Set. j ! Shampoo. Seek/ aljtetefl i Trim. H i I fT Cut. AU for NnL v B .JU Skin Treas - 1 ment only 10c B Vitae Men Barbers I 1 ’V-W. \ / ( oni- / operator skilled in her work Excellent for Dyed, * Bleached or Cray Hair BEAUTY MART H. Market Street 1£ Cor. 111. and Market Su. 1 £ ID No appt. needed. 1.1. 9668 ID

—Photo by Plowman-Platt, Mrs. Joseph Smith

so South’s bid of two hearts may be the soundest. North's jump to three no trump is a mild slam try and shows some kind of fit in hearts. Now, after South’s correct bid of ! four hearts, North’s jump to six I hearts is bad, because West has | bid diamonds. North hold five of | these diamonds; therefore, there is ; possibility that East may be out I of diamonds. The sounder bid would be six no trump, but suppose North does bid I six hearts, when East doubles i North should take the contract to ; six no trump. With the jack of diamonds | opened, dummy plays the queen and j East ruffs and returns a club, i knocking out dummy’s ace. Now the king of spades is cashed and ! all the trumps played except one. This leaves the dummy with the ; ace and eight of diamonds and the ! ace and ten of spades. On _ the I last trump lead, West finds himself | squeezed. He has been forced to i discard down to the queen-jack of spades and the king-ten of diamonds. Which ever he discards, a spade or a diamond, will establish that suit in the dummy. Playing the hand in hearts is the ! best score, on account of the hundred honors. Nevertheless, the hand should have been played at no trump. (Copyright., 1935, by United Press) ALPHA PHI TO HOLD DISTRICT MEETING Miss Janet Hardin, Knightstown, will act as collegiate chairman for a district convention of Alpha Phi Sorority to be held at De Pauw University Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Wendell P. Coler, 121 Pen-way-st, will serve as hospitality chairman assisted by Mesdames John H. Clymer, Richard Boatman, A. S. Rowe, R. D. Grimes, T. O. Philpott, B. B. McDonald, Neal Grider and Arthur Dixon. A founder of the De Pauw chapter, Mrs. Ross Ludlow, will speak at a dinner to be given Saturday night in honor of visiting delegates. The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter delegate is Mrs. James C. Carter.

Daily Recipe ROE SALAD 2 cups of canned or fresh roc minced 1 lb. of minced parsley Lettuce or watercress 1 lemon slice Mayonnaise dressing 2 strips pimiento or 3 or U slices of beet for garnishing Line a dish with lettuce or with watercress shredded, or arrange in a dish like a nest. Gently work in a little of mayonnaise sauce, if the rce is minced. Pour the remainder over the roe. Garnish with slices of lemon dipped into the minced parsley and place a thin strip or two of pimiento or a few slices of beet over the top for color.

| 4 oils'll'- St I j Is ff | Beautifully shaped bowl \ and candle sticks to match. ' In blue, amber and ruby. Sure to please as gift or prize. CjQLPS tei ns IggAST

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Orchestra Leader to Be Greeted Columbia Club Arranges Welcoming Fete for Charlie Davis. An outdoor scene will be reproduced by the Columbia Club for its formal spring party Friday night. April 26, when Charlie Davis and his New York orchestra, will return to play. The entertainment and dance committees are arranging the party as a welcome to Mr. Davis’ orchestra which played regularly at the club for several years. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. and Wallace O. Lee are chairman and vice chairman respectively of the entertainment committee of the party to be held in the ballroom. Invitations have been mailed to r’ub members. Other members of Is commit- ; tee are R. Stewart Bailey, Fred C. Gause. Ralph B. B. Gregg, Dr. J. H. j Kemper, Dr. H. F. Parr and Thomas F. Ruckelshaus. Dr. Kemper is ! chairman of the dance committee, also composed of Merlin M. Bailey, ! vice chairman; Charles R. Einford, : Alex Corbett Jr., E. G. Dehmer, Robert H. Ellis, W. B. Haigerty. P. | W. Know les, Louis W. Mehlenkamp, | H. A. Pfister, Frank T. Sisson, Dr. Alan L. Sparks. J. R. Todd, F. j Grove Weisenberger and C. E. White.

MISS MAY TO DE BRIDE TONIGHT Wedding ceremony will be read at 8 tonight at the Centenary Christian Church by the Rev. Harry Bridwoll for Miss Thelma May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. May, to Charles Lehr Jr. Candles will light the church for the ceremony. Miss Helen Ealand, vocalist, w’ill sing "Because,” and “I Promise You,” accompanied by Miss Pauline Tolin, organist. Miss Lena May, sister of the bride, will wear pink net and carry pink roses and Judy Cook and Joan Jones, flower girls, will carry baskets of roses. Judy wall wear pink organdy and Joan will wear blue taffeta. The bride will wear eggshell lace and satin and carry white roses. The couple will leave on a wedding trip to Washington and New York and will make their home at 959 N. Gray-st. Dr. Robert Hoskins will be best man at the ceremony and Oliver May and David Halpin, ushers. SACRED MUSIC TO MAKE UP PROGRAM Lutheran Orphan Welfare Association will sponsor a concert of sacred music at 4 Palm Sunday afternoon at the English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, Fairfield and Park-avs. Artists on the program will include Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano; Miss Mildred Baumgart, contralto; Seward Baker, tenor; Virgil Hobert, bass, and Virgil Schachsiek, organist. The processional and recessional will be by St. John’s children’s chorus directed by Theodore Wukasch. A trio, composed of Mrs. Fred E. Dunmeyer, cellist; Miss Louise Dauner, violinist, and Mrs. Dorothy B. Fowler, organist, will provide musk. The Harmonie quartet to entertain is composed of Harold Brandt, Erwin Schwomeyer, Frank Scharf and Henry Mueller. The Scripture lesson will be given by the pastor, the Rev. William H. Eifert, and prayer tpr the Rev. W. Nordsieck.

PARTY AID

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Mrs. Richard A. Poole Mrs. Ric hard A. Poole is a member of the committee arranging the annual benefit card party and style show of the Welfare Club on Wednesday, April 24, in Ayres auditorium. LUNCHEON SET FOR AUXILIARY Paul Coble uhit, American Legion auxiliary, will meet fbr luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown, who will be assisted by Mesdames Rogers Smith, Cleon Nafe, Frank Walker and George Kohlstaedt. Madden - Nottingham unit will meet at 3 tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Edith Frey and will entertain with a luncheon Tuesday, April 23, at the home of Mrs. May Singleton. DANCE COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING Ticket committee for a dance to be given by the Cathedral Mothers’ Club Tuesday, April 23. at the high school auditorium will meet tomorrow in the school library. Mrs. Thomas Gillespie is chairman. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, Mrs. Leo McNamara and Mrs. C. Harvey Worhaye are in charge of the decorations committee, which will meet on Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium. Mrs. Theodore Wolf is . general chairman. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED at most reasonable price*. We call for and deliver. All work guaranteed. HERBERT A. DAUM 41-43 Virginia Are. LI-0319

Manners and Morals EY JANE JORDAN

Have too a srerrt tod ih to air under an assumed name? Write a letter to Jane Jordan, oho will comment on your problem in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a woman of 35 and have been married for 15 years to a man of 59. I love him dearly and truly believe that he loves me. We are pretty well-fixed financially with a

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nice home and all conveniences which I love. My husband is never cross or fussy. For five years everything was pleasing. Then he began to lose interest in the physical side. It hurt me terribly but I said nothing and as time rolled on he grew more and

Jane Jordan

more indifferent. I adopted a baby to consume my time. The child grew to school age and there I was again with time on my hands and nothing much to do. Then one day a bachelor was sent to my house on a business errand. We talked and upon leaving he invited me to his house. I went. This was three years ago and we have been lovers ever since. I feel that if my husband is contented with his coldness, I am contented with my way of life. I don't ask or expect anything from the bachelor for I have everything I want except this one thing; so why suffer? Neither do I worry my good husband about the situation. What do you think? A DAILY READER. A_nswer—lsn't it true that you feel some uneasiness about "the situation and therefore you have written in the hope that an impartial outsider will confirm your judgment? Agreement would make you feel more secure. The risk in your situation lies in the fact that it is not an honest way of life and is subject to exceptionally disturbing upheavals. First there is the danger of social discovery. Few of your friends would regard your solution as favorably as you do, and what they regard as admirable, beautiful, vile or intolerable inescapably affects you. Next, if your husband catches you, your economic security which you value so highly, is gone. No normal husband can be sold on the marriage of three as a satisfactory way of life. And lastly your lover may wish to marry. Sexual relations have a way of calling up romantic images and implications of fidelity which cause a great deal of pain when outraged. Disillusionment on this score is even more likely to occur than discovery. Triangles usually are based on marital resentment rather than any strong interest in the outsider, and this seems to be true in your case. Even so you would resist the loss of your emotional outlet and suffer severely in the event that your lover should marry some one else. A fully developed love which meets the rigid requirements of society is difficult of attainment. You must have recognized the hazard which the difference in the ages presented when you married,

Zeta Tau Alpha Area Leader to Attend Meeting Miss Pauline Dillon, Chicago, president of Epsilon province of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, will attend a business meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association tonight at the Butler University chap- j ter house, 329 Hampton-dr. Host- i esses will be Misses Louise Calvelage, Louise Berndt, Geraldii,' Kuntz, Katherine Snow and Hilda Hartman. New officers will be elected by association members. On the nominating committee are Miss Louise Kerr, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal and Miss Louise Metsker. The national convention in June at Los Angeles will be a topic of discussion. Miss Panoria Apostol will attend as the association representative. Miss Dillon’ will visit the Butler chapter today and tomorrow and was a luncheon guest at the Charm House today The chapter also will entertain for her at dinner. CLUB CONVENTION BEING ARRANGED At a two-day meeting at the Claypool Tuesday and yesterday, board members of the Indiana Federation of Clubs discussed the program for the spring convention to be held j May 22, 23 and 24. Mrs. Ernest M. Morris, South Bend, chairman, presented resolu-1 | tions for consideration and Mrs. [ | John S. Reeves, Connersville, chair- ! man, presented the program for the j state session. Headquarters for juniors at the convention will be under the direc- j tion of Mrs. W. I. Ellison, Winona I Lake and a luncheon will be held Friday, May 24. Press and publicity ! department will have a luncheon i Thursday, May 23, and an institute, j Mrs. Frederick G. Balz is candidate for the office of president of the , federation. The board indorsed continuation | of its campaign against the sale of 1 obscene literature in the state, sup- ! port of better housing program of I the Federal Housing Administration and establishment of more effective cancer control measures, and passage by the Senate of the pure food and drug act. It approved the disbursement of a 5 cent per capita fund to be used during the next year for the expense of the Indiana Club Woman,, federation paper. CARD PARTY SET BY MOTHERS’ CLUB Spring card party of the Mothers’ Club of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at Butler University will be held at 2 Tuesday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Regular meeting will be held Tuesday, April 23, at the chapter house. Club Dance Set Saturday night dance of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be held with cabaret entertainment. Danny Daniel's band will play and accordion numbers will be played. Reservations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Potter and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lyons. Robert Barnes is chairman.

but when the inevitable occurred you could not adjust to it. Now you have constructed a life built on a fabric of lies witn its resultant loss of personal integrity. Social uneasiness is the penally. Each individ' al must decide for himself whether or not liis departure from recognized sL ndards is worth what is costs. a u u Dear Jane Jordan —I am tho friend of a woman with a child whose husband deliberately ruined her when she was 18 for the sole purpose of marrying her so her people would have to support him. She had to get a divorce from him as he mistreated her so terribly and that made him so angry he refused to support the child. He seems able to talk every one who has any authority out of making him help his child. Why this is I do not knot - . Is there any one in the city who can force a strong, able-bodied man to go to work and support his child? He hasn’t a good trait and drinks most of the time. He is being supported right now by a woman. I know these people and they are of the best. They seem to be helpless to do anything, or else they are just too good-natured. What worries me is the child whom the father refuses to help. R. M. Answer —I imagine that such a scamp could manage to get out of anything. If he couldn't do anything else to avoid helping his family, he could disappear. The family no doubt would rather depend on their own resources tljan bother with him.

MARCH BRIDE

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Mrs. Raleigh Bennett The marriage of Miss Miriam Owen to Raleigh Bennptt, took place March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are at home at 22 Ken-yon-st.

CITY D, A, R, WILL ATTEND MEETING

When the annual continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution opens Monday in Washington, Indianapolis delegates will be in attendance. From the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, with Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, regent, will be Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, W. B. Rossetter, Frank F. Wocher, H. A. Van Osdol, Frederick E. Matson, Ernest D. Cofield, and Miss

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Just the person you've been looking for . . . and just time to match up your Easter ensemble or travel outfit with a flattering hand-made hst. MARY JANE TAYLOR used to design for stage and screen stars in Hollywood, so you know she’s a whiz at creating or copying. Prices as low as $5. Roosevelt Bldg. No. 514. LI-0737. a tt tt Now—here’s a choice bit ... a noteworthy mention of silver. Remember last year when Community Plate introduced a pretty . little jelly server at a spe- r * cial introductory price? Well, this time it's a flljlß Cheese Server in their very y*‘wf latest design called Berke- -H--, ley Square. Egad! And is U. J it a handsome pattern? You just better hurry down to VONNEGUT'S before the little treasures are all gone. This Cheese Server is only 35c now—but regularly it sells for $1.50. Don’t you think this is a good way to start a set of silver . . . or make someone a practical gift? tt a a Fair warning to Home Show visitors: Don’t lag back—just push your way up to the SO-AM Yerba Mate

display. Everybody wants to taste this delicious health beverage of South America. 'And so must you. Don’t think of leaving until you get yours. I'm telling you . . . it’s a pick-up, it has zest, it will make you forget all

about the word fatigue! The Home Show continues through Sunday—and your Mate is just to the left of the main entrance. Call me and tell me how you like it. a a a Just like two rich uncles, BLOCK’S make it possible for every one of us to have a chic new Easter

costume. Tomorrow there will be a special group of perfectly lovely new redingotes priced $7.95. The redingote, which includes both printed dress and light crepe coat, is particularly suited to the short woman or the plump figure. The long

lines will simply add incaes of height. In this capricious spring weather, this ensemble is one of the most comfortable we can wear. Tomorrow is the day—BLOCK'S, 2nd floor, Popular Priced Dresses.

Housemaid Instruction Given in School Backed by Indiana Commission Pupils Are Girls from Families Receiving Relief; Taught Use of Modern Appliances for Homes. BY HELEN LINDSAY GOV. PAUL V. M NUTT indirectly has become a "dean of women" in one of the most unique boarding schools ever established. Operated under the Governor’s Commission on Unemployment Relief, the practice house at 34 N. Addison-st. where classes of girls recruited from families on relief rolls are learijmg to become good housemaids, is a fully-equipped educational establishment The pupils live in the house during a six-weeks’ course, in which they are taught to cook, wash. sew. clean, serve, act as hostesses and manage a home. A part of their training includes answering the telephone and

doorbell, and they also are instructed in the proper relation between housemaid and employer. During the training they are under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Schnitzius. Federal Emergency Relief Administration home economics teacher. Each morning the class gathers around the table in the kitchen of the attractive little house which has been turned into a school, and. pencils and paper in hand, receives instructions for the day's work. Their practice work includes trips to the City Market and the groceries near the house. On these trips they learn wise selection and careful buying of foods. Returning to their classrooms, which are just like the modestly furnished rooms in many Indianapolis homes, they go about the day's lessons. Each girl is assigned to a different duty each week.

One week she may be "upstairs housekeeper.” Her duty then Is to keep the bedrooms in order. Included in the furnishings of one room is a bed manufactured at the Western Furniture Cos., which has over by the Governor’s commission for manufacture of equipment for relief families. Bedding and linen are all products of the workers. The next week the same girl may be cook, and with her assistants, prepare the meals, or she may be the laundress, and have charge of the electrical washer and ironer recently loaned for use of the school bv L S Ayres & Cos One week she will act as waitress, and serve meals to the family which includes her classmates. Mrs. Schnitzius, and the good-natured house mother, Mrs. Nora Schofield. *** * * * Strict Regulations Govern School 'T'O Mrs. Schofiefd is assigned the duty of watching over the social A life of the pupils. Like any other well-regulated school, hours are strict. Girls must live in the house during their training course, with the exception of week-ends, when they may return to their homes to try out on their own families the lessons they have learned during the week. There are regular hours for getting up in the mornings, and lights must be out at a certain time each night, just as in any boarding school dormitory. Once a week the girls may entertain friends with a taffy-pull or popcorn fest. Carefully chaperoned by Mrs. Schofield, they hang their crisp gingham aprons away, and become a group of laughing young school girls, ready for an evening of fun. Frequently, to give them experience in serving and entertaining groups, they prepare a luncheon for committees interested in the work. Then the table is laid with pride and care. There is an attractive centerpiece of flowers, and dishes and silver donated by committee members are carefully placed. The luncheon is planned, prepared and served by the class, under the direction of Mrs. Schnitzius. u a a bbb Positions Awaiting Pupils THE practice house is the first of several which probably will be opened throughout the state. They are to be patterned from similar onea in other states, which have been visited by Mrs. Letitia Hall Carter, state director of women’s work for the Governor's commission. “We hope to train the girls to meet every situation and use every kind of household equipment they will encounter in the homes in which they will be placed,” Mrs. Carter says. "Many of these girls never have had the opportunity to get acquainted before with modern household equipment. Some of them, having lived in families hard-hit by the depression, never have made a phone call or answered a telephone before entering this training. "But we feel when they have completed the course, they will be the best-trained maids available. And Indianapolis housewives evidently feel so, too. for we already have a waiting list of positions ready for the girls we will train.” Alice Louise Angerer. Mrs. John i VanNuys’ home on Wednesday at a Hollett will represent the Cornelia tea for the Indiana delegation. Mrs. Cole Fairbanks Chapter. Mrs. Van j Virginia Jenckes, congresswoman, Osdol will serve on the house com- , will entertain the same group at a mittee of the congress. ; breakfast the same morning in tha Mrs. Frederick VanNuys and Mrs. Mayflower. Sherman Minton, wives of Indiana’s j The Indiana dinner will be held Senators, will be hostesses at Mrs. I Tuesday night at the Mayflower.

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these tried and true numbers. They are sure to win your applause. And if you want an encore, just call me or write me. I’ve volumes more that could be told. When you look and look for certain things . . . ask r*e for new suggestions. As I pop in and out of the 'hops I’ll be glad to keep e alert for your request. And now I take reluctant leave until next Tuesday . . .

One of the first things I heard at BLOCK'S this morning , . . they’ve been appointed dealer for Kelvinator, the pioneer among electric refrigerators. And they seemed so proud about it all . . . but it’s no wonder . . , Kelvinator does such miraculous things like maintaining 4 different temperatures at one time . . . one for each different kind of food. If you've been waiting to buy, now is your chance to see all the leading refrigerators which are assembled at BLOCK S, sth floor. tt a a Sheer blouses—feminine and fussy—are quite the newest fashion. a tt a Send a gift box of MARTHA WASHINGTON candy for Easter. 80 delicious varieties await your se-

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lection. And there are Easter rabbits made of highest grade chocolate. And eggs with luscious cream centers. Everything is first quality at 2301 N. Meridian-st. TA-1827.

An Easter remembrance for “ him” after-shaving lotion scented with pine.

The growing demand for bettef bridge tables must surely hav* prompted the PEOPLES to coma to the aid of th CA party - For Fri * LABI! da y evening they ( offer as their spe-* cial bargain of the evening * 1 'bridge table ancj 4 chairs for $5.95. The main rea* son that this is such a value is be* cause the set is durable and sturdy. Seems to me a good strong tabls would uphold a good strong bid . . , and redouble one’s interest in tha game. Take the gentlemen along shopping Friday evening. Not only will they appreciate this Bridge Set that will not topple over . . . but it will be an easy way to get them interested in the department of fine clothes. And you can help thrm choose their Easter finery. Tha PEOPLES is truly a complete OUTFITTING CO. a a tt Have you seen the inexpensive “jiggers” that combine two colors and two size measures £ a m When you stop down town for a snack or plan a heavy date for din# ner—what better directions can 2

try H e r e is Vc your p r ogram *for | sigh tseeing along the highways and m byways of India napolis shops. New worlds to conquer before Easter... so come along and discover for your se 1 ves

give you than—to go yonder to the Northwest comer of Illinois and Washington streets and stop at the CLAY POOL HOTEL there to

take your choice of three attractive dining rooms (or a private one, if you prefer). You 11 be certain of very good food served in the grand manner. And besides, I think you H like to feel that you are a welcome guest of the celebrated CLAYPOOL HOTEL. tt B tt The netv hosiery shad % “Shower” is appropriate thiM month. • Call RI-5551 and ask for

APRIL 11, 1935

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Mrs. Lindsay

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