Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1935 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Efforts of The Players Applauded Dr. John Rav Newcomb * • Serves as Director of Presentations. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN Tlmn Woman's Paso Editor Dramatically. The Players' presentations last night were unusually successful. Dr. John Ray Newcomb was responsible for the direction of both "This Daring Young Man." one-act play by Charles O'Brien Kennedy, and "The Tangled Web.” by Chajlcs O. Ste-
vens. Percy We e r played to perfection the disgruntled Ers kin e T h r o c k morton, dismissed in his youth by his fiancee for a trapeze artist. Mrs. Robert F e r r id a y played sweetly his niece, Hortense, whose affections are won by the circus performer,
Miss Bur can
Bert Lashaway, a thorn to Ersklne, because circuses always remind him of that trapeze man. Mrs. William Ray Adams we heartily approved as Granny Dashaway. who turned out to be Erskine's fickle sweetheart of bygone days. Reginald Garstang played the ab-sent-minded Professor Doolittle of "The Tangied Web," who became involved when he befriended Kate Regan, fleeing from the law. Mrs. Hood was Kate; Marshall Dale. Fogarty, the detective, and Mrs. Robert B. Adams, the professor’s sister, who walked into the web that the bewildered professor wove about himself in protecting his uninvited visitor. Mrs. Raymond Mead, who recently played a leading role in the Civic Theater's “The Late Christopher Bean," was in the audience, and she wore a pink lace gown, its skirt flared into fullness by insertions of matching chiffon. Evans Woollen Jr., who played with Mrs. Mead, attended with Mrs. Woollen, whose woodsy brown and green printed gown was belted in brown satin. Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat was one of the guests. Her spring gown of green was printed in white and black. Miss Melissa Wadley's black flowing chiffon gown had large red and white dots bubbling over it. The parties danced at the Woodstock Club after the theater. n a a Committee members working toward the success of the United States Olympic equestrian team exhibition May 5 at the Fairground Coliseum had their enthusiasm increased by the showing of films last night at the Columbia Club ballroom. The Aims were taken of Army horses and riders at Ft. Riley. Kas. Miss Gayle Robinson, one of the workers, came from Ft. Benjamin Harrison with her father. Col. Oliver Robinson. Mrs. Ola Fred Heslar attended with her husband, Commander Heslar. new president of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, sponsoring the trials. Mrs. August Bohlen. Mrs. M. H. Fuller. Mrs. Dorothy Alford and Miss Luana Lee were others of the women on the committees who attended the showing. Fashion Turns Pink P’S going to be a pink year. Paris said so first, and now everything is fall, ng into line—clothes, corsages, even lpholstery. Powder, too, the cosmeticians say. For a good while it had been fashionable to be oliveskinned. brown-skinned, even slightly yellow-skinned. But now' the neaithy pink girl will have her innings.
Daily Recipe HAM HASH 11-!,. cups cooked ham, chopped 1 cup mashed potatoes 1 1-2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons butter 1-3 cup boiling water 1 hard-cooked egg 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Fry the onion in butter, and stir in the finely chopped ham. Add the seasonings and water and heat thoroughly. Plat.' ham in a buttered baking cash with mashed potatoes on top. and heat in the oven. To serve, spnnkle with the green parsley and garnish with slices of hard-boiled egg.
EASTER >Ak Permanents Jg'd*' M*t' Include Hair n|i Cot. shampoo, Ift Kmrpr Wave, Added Coat Croqoicnole. , New Pads Spiral or Both Fresh Solutions 48 c Each 2 f ° r 95® BRING A FRIEND Hurry! FVotrl Week of Sale fOlt li sts j Eobylo* Errpdae Oil *1 00 H 00 $3.00 J for sl.Ol 1 for $3.61 S for $3.01
Tomorrow Only!! yi Croquignole or Spiral ffiP permanent ,pH o 9HVa _-V v <Wp Between 8 and ll A. M. and 3 to 1 P. iSUMs vd JMa complete with shampoo, hair trim, push* “P 1 nd hair cut. priced especiatlr dur /fv * I W ■ a int_ these hours. SgSj y ' , AVy C OQI KTTE" “PARIS” |2n O, Permanent. C 1 Permanent PO |'t BhH Y Fieri lent for Dvr and Completo Complete W I Bleached or tiray Hale. Any Hoar t for $3,01 ft t ■ ALL TYPES BOOTH WORK AT 3.V PRICES Sixth BEAUTE-ARTES <&?" Floor N° Appointment Necessary—Room 601 Graduate boXThk ROOSEVELT BLDG.—LI 7203
Betrothal Announced
tt '■ " ■■V *
Miss Lillian Robins
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Jane Jordan will answer questions about tout personal problems in this column daily. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan: I have a daughter of 16 who has never been allowed to have dates until this year because she always takes advantage of the situation. Her father and I have been severely criticized for being so strict on this subject, but what is a mother to do when her daughter is given permission to go to the show and she goes to a beer joint instead? You have given such good ad vie 3 to so many people through your column that I am sure you can help me. THE BEWILDERED MOTHER. Answer: The pity of it is that the stricter your rules and regulations the harder your daughter will try to break them. At 16 a girl feels that she is no longer a child and craves to be treated as an equal. Orders make her
£3
feel inferior. Try a different approach. You know you have her interests at heart, but you'd probably be amazed to know' how she feels about it. Instead of appreciating your fears foi her she regards you as a killjoy, full of old-
Jane Jordan
fashioned notions for the prevention of pleasure. If only you can convince her that you actually want her to have all the pleasure in the world, and that your sole reo.uest is that she show herself a person of discrimination, perhaps she will be more approachable. Try not to squash her ego by making suggestions instead of giving orders. Whenever you take one pleasure away from the girl, it is wise to put another in its place. “It is true that your father and I hate to see you in cheap beer joints, but we'll be glad to give you a little supper party at home.” If you and your husband tactfully withdraw when she entertains her friends, she’ll feel less self-conscious at her own parties. Os course a girl can not have unlimited freedom at 16. but the practice of substituting something pleasant for the privileges you are obliged to refuse takes out the sting of disappointment and assures the girl of your kind intentions. Dear Jane Jordan: I am a boy of 16 very madly in love with one of the sweetest girls in the world. We went together for a while but she seemed to drift from me. There is another boy in my class she has liked for some time. He is crazy about her, too. Why is it that a boy always gets the hard knocks in this love business? What could I do to get this girl
WED LAST YEAR
✓ ~
Mrs. Edwin A. Swatts
Mr and Mrs. John C. Byers announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Kathleen Em:na Byers, to Edwin A. Swatts. The ceremony took place June 12, 193i. Mr. and Mrs. Swatts are at home at 433 N. State-av.
Miss Lillian Robins’ engagement to Ben Wolf son, Denver, has been made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Gvggcnheim. The iced ding will take place in June.
—Photo by Payton.
back? I’ll admit this other boy has nicer clothes and a car, but do you think there is any possible way for me to win her back? LONESOME BILL. Answer: I’m sure I don’t know, Bill. I only want to assure you that personality counts a lot more than clothes and a car. This isn’t just a bromide, but a fact. The other boy is bolstered up by outward advantages. You will have to rely on something inside yourself, on your own abilities for success. But you’ll have something that will outlast clothes and a car, something that will enable you to earn both for yourself. Girls get just as many disappointments in love as boys. Don’t give up. Work on! Dear Jane Jordan: I have three children. Two are in their ’teens and the other is only five years old. He is the one w r ho worries me. He has been very much spoiled by being the baby of the family and is so timid that he won’t play with other children at all. He doesn’t see many little ones his own age. I have invited friends who have little children to come to the house but he is unfriendly toward them and cries w'hen they take his toys. This is a problem which I do not know' how to handle. Can you help me? MIDDLE-AGED MOTHER. Answer: Put your child in a good kindergarten where he will come in daily contact with others his ow T n age and he will soon adjust to them. Happiness comes to a child through association with other children of his own abilities. It is a part of the growing up process.
Tea at Home of Mrs. Hoag Will Fete Delegates Delegates to the recent national congress of the Daughters of the Union in New York will be honor guests at a spring tea of the “Gay Nineties” which the Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, National Society of Daughters of the Union, 1861-65, Inc., will give Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William I. Hoag. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore will be hostess. Mrs. A. B. Glick was elected a national board member while attending the convention. Mrs. Louise E. Kruger and Mrs. W. N. Winkler also were delegates. The “Gay Nineties” trio, composed of Mesdames M. D. Didway, C. A. Breece and George Lowe, will sing and give readings. The tea table will be lighted by white tapers in crystal candelabra and will be centered with white roses. Mrs. Thomas Larkin and Mrs. Anna Tomlinson will pour. The entertaining rooms will be decorated with spring flowers and the national colors. Club Initiates Officers Miss Vera Bryce was installed as president of the Samarang Club at a meeting at 8 last night at the home of Miss Rosemarie Shank. Other officers include Miss Helen McGregory, vice president, Miss Marjory Gray, secretary Miss Margaret Fisher, treasurer, and Miss Betty Alvis, pledge captain. Chapter Entertained , Members and guests of Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority, were entertained at a bridge and bunco party last night at the home of Miss Helen Warriner. Guild Luncheon Set Guest luncheon of St. Francis Hospital Guild will be held Tuesday at the hospita. Mrs. Ada Roth is chairman, and Mrs. J. P. Mugivan is president. Club Will Meet Janet Ada Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss La Verne Gordon, 5715 Rawls-av Camp 3, P. O. of A., will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight in the Holliday Bldg., 241 E. Ohio-st. All games will be played.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGES 11 AND 12
• ROI'GH DRY' (A 73% finished terrier. ) Flat pieces, aurh as table and bed linen, ironed square and true. Ail bath towels, wash racs. knit nieces, quilts and comforts fluffed dry. Wearinc apparel dried and starched as required. Se per lb. Alt week Excelsior Laundry HI ley 3391
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Home Dressmakers Take Lessons in Nation-Wide Singer Sewing Classes Making of Complete Summer Wardrobe at Cost of? 25 Being Taught; Standard Fabrics of Good Quality Used. BY HELEN LINDSAY THOUSANDS of women throughout the United States entered school this month, in the Singer Sewing Machine Shops all over the country. The classes will continue through May and June, and will teach home dressmakers how to make a complete summer wardrobe for $25. The wardrobe has been planned and pictured in a book which is distributed by 1200 Singer shops, ir. which there are active sewing schools. Fabrics suggested for use are all well-known, branded and nationally distributed products, and will be available in Indianapolis stores, as will the patterns which have been selected for them. Each pattern has been
selected because it is easy to make and practical from every point of view. The wardrobe includes nine dresses and a coat, and all findings, fabrics, patterns, buttons, threads, hooks and eyes and snaps, have been included in the estimated cost of the wardrobe. The coat included in the wardrobe is a swagger model, to be made of white Everfast Homespun. It has large patch pockets, and fastens at the throat with two buttons and a loop fastening. The collar is a small, upstanding tailored one, and the coat also can be made of taffeta, linen, light-weight wool or terry cloth. It is unlined, and a Vogue pattern has been selected for it. Another Vogue pattern has been chosen for the sports dress, which may be made of plaid seersucker, or the blouse may be made of plain linen and the skirt of
various skirt fabrics, to be worn with separate blouses or sweaters. The blouse has wide, flaring revers, and the belt is made with dressmaker slides of the same fabric. A shirtwaist frock, with a pleated bosom and pockets, has been included in the wardrobe. For this, a McCall pattern has been selected, and the fabric suggested is a plain or striped washable one. T t may be made with long or short sleeves, and has a tailored collar with a tiny tie at the throat, and buttons down the front of the bodice. A dress which looks like a hand-knit one has been chosen for the Singer wardrobe, and is to be made of lace. The collar is wide and flaring, and the entire dress is simple, with a gored skirt which fits smoothly over the hips. Its only trimming is a large button fastening at the belt, and it may be worn with dark or light accessories, to suit various occasions. The pattern for this is a Pictorial. tt tt tt a tt a Voile Chosen for Afternoon Dress A VOILE afternoon dress has been selected, to be made from a Butterick pattern, and is made with a bertha collar which comes over the shoulders in soft ripples. The belt is fagotted, and sleeves may be added if desired. Another all-over lace dress is to be made from an Excella pattern, in a two-piece model, which will be ideal for many purposes this summer. It has a butterfly sleeve arrangement, and the front of the neck is caught into fullness with a buttoned down flap, similar to the one at the front fastening of the belt. The princess silhouette has been chosen for an evening dress of silk crepe, and may be made in ivory or black or navy, though it will be equally as effective in any of the bright colors which will be seen this season. It is made from a Butterick pattern, and has an oversleeve arrangement at the neck, held in place with a jeweled clip. The belt is made of twisted strands of the fabric, and the bodice is cut to a low V in the back, with the collar finishing it as it does in front. Soft, flowered dimity will be attractive in an all-day frock which is included in the wardrobe. It is made from a Pictorial pattern, and has a cowl neck, and fastens down the back of the bodice, with a peplum arrangement at the back of the skirt. The sleeves are full short capes, fitted into deep armholes. The peplum fastens to the belt, so it may be worn or not. The pattern also may be used for silk crepe or gingham. it tt a tt it Eton Ensemble Made of Seersucker A NOVELTY synthetic silk seersucker will be appropriate for an eton ensemble which is included in the wardrobe, and which is to be made from a McCall pattern. The one-piece dress has extended shoulders, and a bound neckline, fastening with a loop around two large buttons. The short eton jacket, which may be removed, has long, bell-like sleeves, and is made of the same fabric as the dress. Striped, checked or printed fabric may be used for the daytime frock, which is to be made from an Advance pattern. It has a tailored collar, and a facing at the front bodice fastening with stripes running opposite to the rest of the bodice. Three small buttons are used as the fastening, and pocket bindings are made of pieces of the fabric with stripes running opposite to the rest of the dress. The dress may be worn with a variety of colored accessories. If the home dressmaker does not wish to make the entire wardrobe, instructors at the Singer shop will assist in planning the smaller wardrobe from these selections best suited to her needs.
Contract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at four spades. West opens the jack of hearts. There’s no doubt that South has three club tricks. The problem is to prevent West from making a spade trick. *AQ 6 4 V K 2 *K Q J * 10 9 8 3 * 9 8 7 5 2 * Void V J 10 9 6 \w r V 7 5 3 4 W c *98652 ♦ 10 7 n , *AK Q 7 *J 1 Daler J 4 * K J 10 3 *A Q 8 *A 4 3 *6 5 2 Solution in next issue. 11
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNNEY Secretary American Bridite League TO be a good bridge player you have to be good at defensive play. I would advise every beginner at contract to study the opening leads. When you make an opening lead and after the hand has been played out, try to figure whether it was a good or poor opening. You will be surprised how much you can improve your opening lead, which is the important play in bridge. True enough, while trying to make a killing, you will not always make the most advantageous opening, but you have a partner who will be able to help you in some cases. a tt a TAKE, for example, today’s hand. If West had opened a spade, the contract would have been defeated. but it happened that West opened the nine of hearts. The three was played from dummy and East won with the ace. The queen of hearts was returned and South won with the king, West playing the deuce. East should know that his partner does not have three hearts; otherwise, the deuce would not have been played. Declarer's next play was a small diamond, which was won in the dummy with the ace. A small club ; was returned and the queen finessed. West winning with the king. A small spade was led and dummy's queen finessed. This trick was won with the king by East, but he must not cash his jack of hearts now. The declarer, by winning the first diamond trick with the ace. showed that his diamond suit was solid East should also know that declarer ! has established two clue tricks. If the jack of hearts is led. it will establish the eight spot for South, this being the needed ninth trick. Therefore, before releasing control of the heart suit. East should establish a trick for hnnseli by
II -*_ .in
Mrs. Lindsay
*AQ 9 8 V 10 5 3 *A 7 2 *J 7 2 *74 32 ' 7, I* KJ 10 y 9 2 vs, y A Q J 7 ♦lO 9, c e ♦5 4 3 * K 10 65 | oL I* 383 * o 5 yKB 6 4 * KQ J 6 *A Q 4 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East 1 ♦ Pass 1 * Pass IN. T.. Pass 2N. T. Pass .3 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —V 9 11
playing the jack of spades. This, of course, is won in dummy with the ace, but, now, regardless of how the hand is played, East will make his jack of hearts and the ten of spades, which defeats the contract one trick. (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) CHAPTER TO BE PARTY HOSTESS Style show and benefit bridge party are scheduled by Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, for tonight at the Columbia Club with Mrs. H. M. Anderson, chairman. Miss Phillis Little, dramatic art student of Mrs. E. R. Bebout, will present a costume reading, “The Dress Grandma Wore,” and Billy Dean will dance the “Minuet.” Miss Barbara Hunt of Morrison’s, Inc., will present a style show. Assisting Mrs. Anderson will be Mrs. Ernest Frick and Mrs. Robert Dunham; Misses Martha Free, Atha Black, Mary Margaret Overman, Fern Bitner and Ernestine Simons.
TEAKETTLE Ej | | K die and spout tip. Exactly U \ as illustrated. u i— ■ mi
Designed for Slimming BY ELLEN WORTH .
Ellen Worth offers pattern of this charming model with lines well thought out for slimming purposes. Style No. 847 is designed for sizes 36 to 48-inch bust. Size 36 requires 2% yards of 35-inch material with VA yards of 35-inch contrasting.
Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 847. 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 W. Maryland-st. Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.
j f{&'J)oroMcc Iff
What would Easter be without flowers? What would flowers be without BERTERMANN'S ... to tenderly grow .. and select them and add a know- Vf/sy |mn ing personal -A touch to every single order? Shall it be a friendly growing Y plant . . . or flowers to wear? You won’t be really 1935 unless you wear real flowers, you know. And BERTERMANN’S have such a beautiful new orchid this year . . . mmmM-m-m . . . and the gardenias are larger and more delicately lovely than ever! Oh, my dears, whatever flowers you send or receive, I hope they’re from BERTERMANN'S. tt n a Here’s a mite of a gift that really is the last word—a comb for eyelashes and eyebrows. tt tt a Newest spot in town—and a beauty spot it is, too—SKINNER’S, INC., 35 Monument Circle. Mrs.
Skinner, who knows such a lot about good footwear, has brought along all her latest Foot Saver shoes . . . and those women who
Mr
have already stepped into the “Charmed Circle” will appreciate her added collection* of Vitality Shoes. She has established these fine things in a perfectly swanky new salon . . . delicate color scheme . . . leisurely spacious sort of atmosphere . . . intimate groupings of most exquisite chairs and lounges in which to relax and carefully ponder your selection of shoes. Withal, the modern trend is reflected in a huge circle mirror. Can’t you just see yourself there, a modern Cinderella, being fitted in the season’s smartest, most comfortable Easter footwear? In addition to these two lines of excellent shoes for women, SKINNER'S, INC., offers super quality Nunn-Bush shoes for men—s6.7s to $10.50, and Edgertons at $5 and $6. tt it Easter dinner ... or most any dinner would be a joy to prepare and serve, if only you had some
handsome Harker Ovenware to assist you. I can’t imagine a more appropriate Easter gift for one of a domestic turn of mind! Salad bowls, mixing bowls, cake servers, casseroles.
" range sets, and a hose of things for the efficient hostess. Harker Ovenware is the oldest of this pottery impervious to heat and is beautifully decorated to add charm to your kitchen workshop. One pattern of stars, one in Colonial silhouette design, and another so sprightly with spring tulips . . . ’twould be difficult to pick the prettiest. The nest of 3 refrigerator dishes attracted me—for you know how many things can be put away in small space in this stack of bowls. Harker Ovenware can be purchased at VONNEGUT'S either one piece at a time hr in the entire set. Single pieces range from 25c to $2.50. Not such a bad idea for a thoughtful, useful, lasting Easter token!
Now' that we’ve been pulling in our longest rabbit ears during Winter's Return . . . let's blossom forth on Easter with a brilliant new interest in life. I have seen so much of the holiday fixin's and already felt so much of the Easter spirit this week ... I wonder, “can spring be far behind?” Those last-minute gifts and gift suggestions and costume accessories will be a pleasure
/• • •a*
to help you with . . . just call me at RI. 5551. UnUntil I hear from you “Avery happy Easter Day to all" from
MARTHA WASHINGTON has prepared a feast for Easter! Never have you seen such an array of fancy ice creams, candies, gift boxes and baskets—and the choice of chocolate rabbits almost ready to carry off the place. Ask Miss Martha about the 'Easter Special” roll of lemon and butter almond ice cream with dainty Easter decorations. Phone TA-1827. They deliver. (2301 N. Meridian). tt a u Anew and welcome idea for purifying the air in stuffy closets—the R o'air Kit with pleasant woodsy pine odor—keeps clothes smelling fresh and clean. a tt a “As thousands cheer the Easter parade” ... no doubt you’ll be wearing (or should be) anew print dress
from BLOCK’S. Prints are there in gay profusion this week . . . from the printed crepes, silks and new chiffons to the newest of swishing printed taffetas. BLOCK'S Better Dresses also include such a striking suit style ensemble of rough crepe —like this—the dress
has a dark skirt and light top with light jacket to match the blouse part. To be appreciated you should see the interesting color combinations they have employed. If you're very young, perhaps you're searching for just the right white frock later to be worn at graduation time. Then BLOCK'S will tell you that mousseline de soie or favored organdy are really leading the procession. Whatever your Easter fashion needs may be. do hasten to BLOCK'S Second Floor. Then to the Main Floor for one of the noteworthy new all-leather handbags selling at the astounding price of only $1.59. You'll feel rich carrying a bag of such generous quality. B B B Men are also preferring prints in light colors—for their Easter neckwear.
Beveridges Will Direct Spring Fete Charlie Davis Orchestra to Play for Dance at Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. will be chairmen of hosts and hostesses for the spring dance to be held at the Columbia Club ballroom Friday night. April 26, with Charlie Davis and his New Y'ork orchestra providing the music. Orchard blossoms will be arranged about the ballroom and around the orchestra platform for the spring fete. Curtis H. Rottger. rice president of the club, acting in the absence of Frank A. Butler, announces the committee assistants are Messrs, and Mesdames John K. Ruckelshaus. Dudley R. Gallahue. Ralph Spaan, William Sparks. Talcott Powell, Gavin L. Payne, Maurice G. Butler, Wallace O. Lee. William H. Remy, Herbert C. Tyson, Richard Habbe, John Rovse, T. P. Burke, Joseph Cain. Maurice L. Mendenhall, Merlin M. Bailey and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Tyndall and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Parr. The bachelor floor committee for the dance includes R. Stewart Bailey. Caleb N. Lodge, John C. Ruckelshaus and Volney M. Brown.
Campfire Girls
New officers elected for Elushiaga group at. school No. 76 with Mrs. Alma Peterson, guardian, are Harriet Myers, president; Betty Davis, secretary, and Henrietta Glenn, scribe. Officers elected for the group of Camp Fire Girls at school No. 82 are Mary Mines, president; Eva Mae Brady, vice president; Jean Allender, secretary; Hazel Smith, scribe, and Thelma Anderson, treasurer. Mrs. Dorothea Anderson is guardian. Anew group has been organized at school No. 10. At the last meeting officers were elected: June Cohee, president; Eloise Dove, vice president, and Wilma Jean Chandler, secretary and scribe. At a recent meeting of Kicicinyan group at school No. 35 a secretary and scribe were elected. Leona Burkhardt was chosen secretary, and Betty Henderson, scribe.
This important last week in Lent will be enlivened by one of the sea food menus being served at the
\s.
from the Atlantic and the Gulf . . . and so he has a head start with which to plan a very excellent bill of fare. Could such thing be that you haven’t dined and wined recently at the CLAYPOOL . . . you’ll be pleased even to the prices. tt tt tt Why don’t you select a foundation garment fashioned entirely of net? It will be oh-sc-cool for summer ivear. a tt tt Calling all clothes! The Easter parade forms Friday evening at thfe PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. in
the department of fine clothes for men. Time Moonlight Sale. This may not be an official bulletin, but it’s a very good tip on how the
men can Keep step wnn iasnion ana fall in line with the Easter Promenade. Delivery is guaranteed on any purchase Friday evening in time to make the front ranks on Sunday morning. So easy to simply add this purchase to your account at the PEOPLES. And if this doesn’t inspire the feminine shoppers to attend, let me rise to say there’s a Friday Evening special that is worth seeing. A Knee-Hole desk with 8 drawers is a perfectly spectacular bargain at $9.95. When it comes to outfitting the people you can depend on the PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING CO—one of the most complete furniture stores in the middle west. * tt U I saw a Mushroom Dish that is ideal for serving hot dishes of any kind. tt B B Every time I go up to the International Trading Cos. for my SOAM Yerba Mate ... I hear about some new, order and a . couple of re-orders. I \ believe Indianapolis peo- \ pie must be fond of this V South American tea. Anything that tastes good and Is good for you If 1 is, of course, a huge suecess. Do you know, I think a package of this Mate (pronounced mat-tay in Spanish) would make a very nice little remembrance at Blaster time? Make yourself a present, if you’ve been wanting to try it. I'll gladly chatter off a list of dealers, if you’ll call me. BBS And now, get along with your egg rolling. See you next Tuesday.
APRIL 18, 1935
CLAYPOOL HOTEL ... be it Dining Room, Coffee Shop, or Sandwich Grill. Their chef insists on smacking fresh sea food direct