Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

President’s Pal Mixes Friendships William Stewart Knows His New York and Hollywood. BV HELEN WORDEN Tim* Special Writfr NEW YORK, April 18—William Rhinelander Stewart, fishing pal of President Roosevelt, lingers in Florida waters. He is leading the life of Reilly aboard the Nourmahal. Vincent Astor's yacht. “Mr. Stewart will be home Monday.” they said today, at his apartment in fashionable River House. Casual, smoothly sleek in tailoring and British in understatement of experiences. Will Stewart successfully mixes Broadway. Hollywood, Park-av and the White House In his friendships. At different times he has been reported engaged to Olive Thomas (she eventually married Jack Pickford); Barbara Bennett 'Mrs. Morton Downeyi, and Virginia Cherrill, with Wcndie Barrie, the screen star, who offered to return Woolworth Donahue to Dorothy Fell, also mentioned as a possible candidate. The Countess Di Frasso (Dorothy Taylor) is another connecting link< between Park-av and Hollywood. Friends are wondering if her acquaintance with Rowland Brown, 34-year-old Paramount movie director, will lead to the altar. A few years ago the Countess Di Frasso’s fr'endship with Gary Cooper suggested wedding bells. 0 Mary Taylor, the Countess di Frasso’s niece, is the town's favorite society model. Her piquant, flat little face with Its slanting eyes, pert mouth and upturned nose has high-hatted you from the pages of our ritzier periodicals. Vincent Astor is seldom involved with Hollywood. His adventures usually end in a deep-sea hunt. Two angel fish which he presented to the New York Aquarium five years ago are still batting around. “They may last five years longer,” the fish keeper told me. “We’ve got some 9-year-old angel fish here!” Six thousand visitors a day swarm

- A\v STJS* -mm —iMINN. V. 3i (Mill * lovvA "\\ WISCONSIN j Ml^k' U,NOIS £r M ! - " ■■■“■. to the Twin Cities BURLINGTON PIONEERS AGAIN ... Up through the great valley of the Mississippi River; it shoreline edged by high bluffs that have looked down upon 250 vears of romantic history speed the Zephyrs, newest members of the world’s most illustrious train family. . Streamlined, Diesel powered, sheathed in'stainless steel, air-conditioned—the Twin Zephvrs represent the most advanced type of land travel. Articulated trucks and a center of gravity only 51 inches above the rails give you anew sensation in smooth riding qualities. At a speed sometimes reaching 90 miles an hour, they take you to St. Paul in 6*2 hours, to Minneapolis in 7 hours, on a delightful afternoon ride through a region of rare scenic charm. The Zephyrs are not excess fare trains, but all of the seats, both coach and parlor lounge, are reserved; individually assigned in advance, and sold by number, SCHEDULE OF THE ZEPHYRS (Daily Effective April 21) NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND Lv. Chicago 2:00 p. m. Lv. Minneapolis ... 12 Noon Ar. St. Paul 8:30 p. m. Lv. St. Paul 12:30 p. m. Ar. Minneapolis . . . 9:00 p. m. Ar. Chicago 7:00 p. m. LOWEST FARES APPLY p, . One Wav Round Trip U nicago Coackei Parlor Lounge Coaches Parlor Lounge to St. Paul $7.93 , $11.89 $14.28 $15.90 to Minneapolis 8.15 12.21 14.67 16.30 ADD SI.OO FOR A CHAIR IN THE PARLOR LOUNGE * The West's Great Trains . . . Air-Conditioned This Summer TM IN ZEPHYRS ..... Chicago—St. Paul —Minneapolis MHaHMgaaMHBi BLACK HAWK ...... Chicago—St. Paul —Minneapolis EMPIRE BLILDER . Chicago— TANARUS in Cities—Pacific Northwest l|lSs§9 NORTH COAST LIMITED Chicago-Twin Cities-Padfic Northwest j ' ■ j ARISTOCRAT Chicago—Omaha—Lincoln—Denver AMERICAN RO\AL ... Chicago—St. Joseph—Kansas Citv | 910 Merchants Bank Building.

CHAIRMAN

Miss Annette Finney

Senior student nurses at, St. Vincent’s Hospital will be guests of the alumnae association at an Easter egg hunt Monday afternoon, followed by a buffet supper at Camp Dellwood. Miss Annette Finney is entertainment chairman. , old Castle Garden to see the 10,000 fish. Some of the specimens are so rare that they’ve never been identified. They come from Africa, '■lndia and tributaries of the Amazon. "Why don't you give the poor fish names?” I suggested. “You might follow Rueben's sandwich idea and pick on famous people. You could have Paul Whitemans, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilts, Eddie Cantors, Marilyn Millers, Mrs. Enzo libremontes. Rudy Vallees and John Jacob Astors!” The keeper didn’t think much of my idea. "You can’t do that,” he said. “Because we can never name a fish until we describe it, and we can't describe it until it’s dead! You gotta count the scales, the bones and the teeth, if any.” Two Will Entertain Mrs. H. N. Routzong and Mrs. J. J. Scott will be hostesses for the luncheon and business meeting c " Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler University at 2:30 Tuesday at the chapter house.

Chemistry and Cookery to Be Topic for Club Review of "Chemistry and Cookery,” by Mrs. M. C. Lewis, will feature a meeting of the Home Economics Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred W. Rassman, 4170 N. Pennsylvar.ia-st. The book has been chosen by club

WHEN QUIVERING NERVES WON’T LET YOU SLEEP Doesn’t the night seem an eternity? You toss and turn —try to ffind a cool spot on the pillow —hear the clock strike downstairs. Today’s excitement and tomorrow’s worry are beatMr*. Batch elder j Qg thfough your brain. You count sheep frantically —but outraged nerves refuse to relax. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound regularly for a while. It quiets quivering nerves—induces restful sleep—makes life a little easier. r It Seemed As If Morning Would Never Come” says Mrs. Emma G. Batchelder of 32 Heard St., Chelsea, Massachusetts. "I was so nervous I could not get to sleep. My husband works hard at engineering and needs his sleep but I kept him awake too. I heard about the Vegetable Compound and tried it. Now I sleep better :.han I ever have and I feel fine.” Get a bottle from your druggist NOW . Results will please you.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

members for presentation to the public library in memory of a former member, Mrs. Harry G. Woodbury. Mrs. Paul Hurt and Mrs. H. B Ashley will assist the hostess and Mrs. Odin F. Wadleigh will be in charge of the afternoon's ments. Mrs. Max H. Wall * ! preside and members will respond to roll call with Birds I Know.” Mrs. Bert Denison is president for the coming year, and other officers are Mrs. J. C. Barnhill Jr., first vice president; Mrs. George Goss,

I Join f/r.' Paratle of Easter Shoppers I I® Who are Saving Money at Grant's I Expensive Looking GRANT’S WILL WRAP YOUR 111 l Little GirU ’ If Fabric GLOVES EASTER gifts IN A I SHEER _ BEAUTIFUL I ££ EASTEr'hATS BE I I CAM AD c g B V I Flared cuff styles, trimmed with 111 l /• / \• \ piping, buttons, contrasting ® 1111 plj| L. materials, embroidery and pleated 111 l L? i j v/.A \ kfS* assortment ■ frills. All Spring colors. All sizes. 1111 \3§) I For the A’etc Silhouette |||| and and 7to 14. H \*%.RAYON (I PATENT LEATHER I t |g|pUNDIES JtSff -I— CXFORDS I WPV 39 c Tto ,olor.i all strwt shades Mpl B button ALL SILK CREPE lIEI lav'll trims. Sizes 5 25 to 29 I I 1 “and 31 CO 33. I ChrOTTW LEA THER ° Ul * nle CL Hj JT I A soft’flexible shoe of selected quality B f-i j||| patent leather, fully Lined... with grain AAFhI’Q Qpni kl CCI T I 111 l leather mnersole—chrome leather water /VILI x O vrlxlliVJ *CL I ■ HI! resisting leather outsolc and rubber M S' III! heels. Sizes B to 11 and lIV2 to 2. |J J 4 T C Lace trimmed or tailored /j f' 111 J Bane n#%l ‘ ll to 4 a ° and 4/ 1 Children's 1 Mj* _ Complete your Easter Costume with I I * (' n CHIFFONHOSi ’J j brighten your Easter Outfit with k j jjj —^ NEW I GRANTS FAMOUS NECKWEAR II PENNLEIGH I 9 c I SHIRTS I AN ° CLEAR | 1 • Cradle sole, silk throughout jjlj • All new Spring shade*. |||| An excellent fitting shirt of good quality 7 All are copies of much higher priced styles, a Heel within • |w| 1181 broadcloth in white and solid colors... I in organdy, taffeta, and starched lace. t |||| *l*o fine count percale in fancy patterns, White, pink, blue and maize. 'll • Sizes to 10%. llfll and stripes. 14 to 17; 25 EAST WASHINGTON STREET !£SBHS^^hS

recording secretary; Mrs. E. J. Young, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Ashley, treasurer; Mrs. T. E. Grinslade, auditor, and Mrs. W. J. Marks, honorary president. Mrs. J. H. Toy and Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo are directors. Church Club to Meet Roberts Park M. E. Church Woman's Club will meet next Thursday in the church parlors. An Easter novelty and bake sale will be held Saturday at 142 N. Pennsyl-vania-st.

MRS, LESH AGAIN HEADS LEAGUE

Mrs. Perry Lesh was re-elected president of the Junior League of Indianapolis at # the annual meeting yesterday in the auditorium at the American Central Life Insurance Cos. Building. Reports were given by officers and committee chairmen Mrs. Arthur Shea was re-elected

city editor and new officers named are Miss Eunice Dissett? vice president: Miss Melissa Wadley, recording secretary, and Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr. is the league treasurer. Group to Celebrate Members of the Self-Realization Fellowship group wiL celebrate the first anniversary in their temple in Castle Hall Bldg.. 230 E. Ohio-st. Easter Sunday. Open house will be held, beginning at 2.

.APRIL 18, 1935

MISS OWENS, TO WED SOON, FETED A surprise linen shower and bridge party were given last night by members of the Theta Mu Rno Sorority at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Stucky, 2246 Bellefontain-st. Pastel colors appointed the party. The party honored Miss Dons Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens, whose marriage to Carl J. Schaflner will take place Easier Sunday at the Broadway M. E. Church.