Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Horse Show to Be Event of Mid-June

Committees Chosen for Arlington Exhibit Held Yearly. BY BEATRICE BUR GAN Tlmti Woman'* Pare Editor. BRIDLE paths, skirting bright green patches of grass and woods with budding trees, are drawing more riders every day. Equestrians who dismissed their horses lor winter sports are turning back to the bridle paths. While Robert H. Brown and Mrs.

Margaret Abraham Feore instruct new and old riders in riding form at Mr. Brown’s stables, they spare time to begin preparations for the annual Arlington horse show at the stables on June 14 and 15. Mr. Brown will manage the show' but several commit-

Miss Burgan

tees will attend to the numerous assignments necessary to make ready lor the show. Mrs. Frank Hoke will assist him in arranging the program. Mrs. Alex Metzger and Mrs. M. H. Fuller will see about the entries, and Mrs. L. V. Hamilton and Mrs. H. C. Piel will choose ribbons and trophies. Every year guests view the events from boxes which will be decorated lor the coming show by Mrs. William Lew Rice and Mrs. William H. Wemmer. Sale of the boxes will be made by Mesdames Clayton O. Mogg. Orland Church, F. B. McKibbin, Robert R. Bunch, Perry Lesh, W. Richardson Sinclair and Mrs. Feore. Mrs. Robert Masters and Mrs. Hal Keeling will decide on any special entertainment and Mr. Wemmer will select concessions. Mr. Hamilton, George Carothers and Miss Mildred Blackledge will direct parking and will be in charge of the gates. Seating problems have been assigned to Mrs. A. L. Piel. The day of the show’ will present the work of the grounds committee, composed of Mr. Metzger, Mr. Hoke. Mr. Rice, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Bunch. Don Bose. Hubert Hickam and Don Test. Mrs. Test will direct printing of programs. The committee which will see that horse-minded friends receive news of tie event includes J. F. Cantwell, Mrs. Rice, Mr. Mogg, Mrs. Dorothy Alford, Mrs. David Liggett and Mr. Keeling. a a a Mrs. Samuel Gilliland. Pittsburgh, will arrive tomorrow to be a house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lee Bums, and Mr. Burns. She will be a guest at the wedding of the Burns’ daughter. Miss Betty Lee Burns, and Daniel W. Layman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Layman, on Saturday. a a a Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore has returned from the East, where she visited in Philadelphia, New York and Westwood, N. J. At Westwood she was a guest of the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clark Day. PICTURE FIUfTO PORTRAY JAPAN Moving pictures of Japan will be presented by the World TravelStudy Clubs, Inc., at the April meeting at 8 tomorrow night in the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian Association. The film, brought to Indianapolis by the N. Y. K. Japan Mail Line, will show country and city life in Japan, customs, styles and scenery.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! Special Offer to LEARN Beauty Culture Bv presenting this advertisement a special tuition fee will be given to girls graduating from high school by America's outstanding school of beauty culture. Investigate now and make arrangements for your future. 342 E. Wash. Riley 0193 Lowest Prices on Furniture, Rugs and Draperies now prevailing. Sander & Recker Meridian at Maryland • BOI'GH PRY (A finished service.) Flat pieces, such as table and bed linen, ironed square and true. All bath towels, wash rats, knit pieces, quilts and comforts fluffed drv. Wearint apparel dried and starched as required. Sc per lb. All week Excelsior Laundry RI ley 5591 Value $ I Special Friday only between 8 to IS and 2 to 4 at hl half-price. Complete. Fcrma--2 for $3.01 AH $5 Permanent s^^^ Types of S for $5.01 Beauty Brine a IU Work friend. Two WV at SSe waves for Tfll Price* an add Ir,„ ttonat penny. C . „ Same high M s Nr t" fej boosf.vf.lt bldg. IH. at Wash. St. >• Appointment Seeded LL 1M

Bridge Play Precedes Luncheon

- I , *-" / '. '^.-^S

Left to Right—Mrs. Michael DufTecy, Miss Betty Wallerich, Mrs. Eugene Whitehill and Mrs. Henry Todd, Feminine members of Woodstock Club played bridge Tuesday morning before luncheon. At one of the tables were Mrs. Michael Duffecy, Miss Betty Wallerich, Mrs. Eugene Whitehill and Mrs. Henry Todd.

Manners and Morals

What is that puzzling question you would like to have answered? Put it in a letter to Jane Jordan! Dear Jane Jordan—A few days ago my wife went to the doctor for a physical examination. This doctor has an office girl. I would say she is about 27 or 28. The doctor

called her in the room to prepare a table for the examination and when she had the table prepared she never left the room but stayed and watched the exa min ation. Here is my idea about this and I want you to tell me whether I am right or wrong.

pi* m

Jane Jordan

f say she had no business in the room whatsoever, due to the fact that she is not a trained nurse, and is in no way connected with medicine and was of no assistance to the doctor in the examination at all. I think the doctor should have asked her to leave. I don’t believe the doctor had any respect for my wife in letting the girl stay in the room. If this girl had have been a trained nurse I wouldn’t have had a thing to say, but as it so happened it made me very angry. Under the circumstances, can you blame me? The doctor has been our family doctor for a number of years, but since this has happened I have a feeling toward him and his little absent-minded helper which will never be forgotten. Will you please give me your honest opinion in this matter. A DAILY READER. Answer—Your letter is very interesting because you relate a reaction which is exactly opposite to that of the average man. Most husbands, I believe, regard the presence of a woman in a doctor’s office as more of an act of consideration on the physician's part than an insult to their wives. Moreover the majority of women patients prefer an attendant of their own sex. The doctor’s office assistant does not need the training of a nurse. She needs only to be a refined and tactful woman. The presence of a woman in the office is also a protection to the physician whose relation to his more neurotic women patients is charged with many dangers. Your wife is a lady, but the ebb and flow of humanity through a doctor's office include many types which do not belong in that classification. What rouses me to wonder is why you have reversed the average reaction- I can not help but feel that you were first provoked by some other circumstance scarcely recognized by yourself which accounts for your objection to the presence of the young lady at your wife's examination. If my reasoning interests you, look back over the whole experience and try to recall whether or not the doctor's assistant attracted you somewhat in the beginning, causing you to protect yourself by active disapproval of her conduct. Did she, or the doctor, embarrass you for some reason, or otherwise give you cause to search for actions upon which to base a complaint? mam Dear Jane Jordan—l have a girl friend and when I say friend, I i mean just that. She is a nice girl i and I like to be with her once in a while, but not too often. But she | wants to be sentimental and tells me j that she cares for only me and a lot more stuff of that sort. She writes ! to me now and then although we ! both live in Indianapolis. Sometimes I answer and sometimes I don't, but she doesn't get discouraged. My mother and dad advise me that the best way to cure her is I not to see her any more and not to

'7y_____ a PLATE MIRROR CFor chest i of drawers or dresser. Frame finished in mahogany. walnut or maple, size 11x16 including frame. First quality clear plate ! I glass -

BY JANE JORDAN.

write her at all. I would like to make her see, if I could, how foolish and silly she is acting, putting her thoughts and feelings on paper the way she does. I like her well enough to want to see her act sensibly, the way she did when I first knew her. Please don’t think I am conceited. I only want to make this kid be sensible and I don’t know how to go about it. What to do? 808. Answer—lt is too bad that boys and girls differ so widely in their attitudes toward a love affair. Even in her ’teens, the girl begins to search for permanence and assumes a possessive attitude toward her youthful admirers. The boy on the other hand has no desire for friendship with a serious aspect. His wish is to enjoy himself without strings attached to his time or his emotions. Your parents probably are right. You can’t cure the girl who is merely obeying her deepest instincts. Os course, you’re considerably flattered in spite of yourself or you would have taken to jour heels long ago.

Contract Bridge

wmmmm—mmmmm—mmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn I Today’s Contract Problem. North has the contract at four hearts. East opens the queen of clubs. What play should West make to defeat the contract? If West returns a heart, what strategic move can declarer make to get fiveodd? AK V 10 9 8 5 3 2 ♦ 10 6> ♦6 4 3 AA73jq A 8 6 5 2 V 6- V J 7 4 ♦ 972 w c b ♦K S5 3 + AJIO 7 * *QB 5 2 Dealer ♦ Q J 10 9 4 V A KQ ♦A Q J *K 9 Solution in next issue. 18 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 1 BELIEVE that the average bridge player does entirely too much false carding. Remember that it is only by your discards that you can hope to convey to your partner the information as to what possible trick winners you have. There are times, however, when the opportunity presents itself for a very beautiful false carding play. Today’s hand was played in one of the early rounds of the recent Pacific Coast championship, conducted by the American Bridge League, finals being held in Los Angeles. Interest in tournament bridge is increasing tremendously throughout all the far Western states to such extent that Tom Stoddard, the league’s Pacific Coast director, ipforms me that at least six or eight players will travel from the coast to Asbury Park this summer to participate in the National Masters’ Pair event. tt tt tt IN today’s hand, East is confronted with quite a problem on the opening lead. South has bid spades. To open a spade might give the declarer a free finesse. The queen and small is generally not a good short lead. However, in this case it would have worked out very well, but when this hand was played, East opened his fourth best diamond—the five spot. The six was played from dummy, West played the jack, and now the careless player would win this trick with the queen. If this is done, the contract will be defeated, as the declarer has to lose two clubs, a diamond and a heart. The tricky play in this hand is to win the first trick with the ace of diamonds, hoping that East has Permanent Vr VALUES db Include* Hair iy) MkA. Cat, Shampoo, Finge r T Wave, Added Coit Croqutgnole, New Pad* Spiral or Both Fresh Solution* 45 c Each 2 f ° r 89* \W 59c Value. 2 for 89e Brin* a Friend Bargain* I OU Hava Bobylox Egyptian OH SI.OO (2.00 $5.00 I S for $l.l S for $2.(1 t for $3.01 4 ; k

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GROUP ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Helen Luedemann, whose marriage to Christian J. Iverson w’ill take place May 11, was entertained at a surprise party Monday night as the guest of Alpha Chapter, Tau Delta Sigma Sorority. Mrs. Donald Gordon W'as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Howard Caulfield. Miss Margaret Layton will be maid of honor at the wedding ceremony and Mrs. Homer Carter and Dorothy Mae Iverson, Cuyahoga Falls, 6., will be bridesmaids. Thelma Lou Luedemann, niece of the bride-to-be, will be flow'er girl. Mr. Iverson’s best man will be Emil Voelker and ushers will be Joseph Sitzman and Emil Iverson. Janet Sue Caulfield presented miscellaneous gifts to the bride-to-be. The party was appointed in green and peach colors. Party Set for Pupils Spring party for pupils of the Indianapolis Civic Ballet will be given by the Mothers’ Guild of the ballet at 7 tomorrow night at the studio. Ivan Saranoff, director, has arranged a program to be presented preceding the party.

A Void VKQJ 10 543 ♦A Q 8 ♦ A73 ♦QIO 5 2 Tj I* J 8 7 6 V 982 r V A 6 ♦ J 2 w e t 4K 9 7 5 3 4*KJ62 * * Q 8 Dealer ♦AK 9 4 3 V 7 ♦ 10 6 4 ♦ 10 9 5 4 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. South West > North East Pass Pass 1 y Pass 1 A Pass 3 y Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 y Pass Opening lead— 4 5 i8 led from the king and that he will mark West with the queen. The declarer's next play should be the eight of diamonds. Now East, thinking that West has the queen, because of the play made by North, will play low and the dummy’s ten spot will hold the trick, thereby giving declarer the opportunity to discard two of his losing cards on the ace and king of spades. Instead of losing the contract, we now find that the declarer has made five odd. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)

CAST IN PLAY

■■ V;.

Miss Mary Owen

Miss Mary Owen is a member of | the cast of the play,” “The Golden Hand,” to be presented by the expression classes of Technical High School at the annual meeting of the vocational guidance committee of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club Saturday at the high school. CHAPTER WILL CLOSE SEASON Concluding it year's program, Hawaiian Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc., will meet at 11 tomorrow at the Colonial Tea room with Mesdames Alvin Shake, Robert S. White and H. O. Myers, hostesses. Mrs. W. B. Chambers and Mrs. Albert Huesing willJje guests. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Austria Club Sponsors Event More than 600 members and friends of the Welfare Club attended a bridge party and style show yesterday in Ayres auditorium. Carol Joyce Kuhn, niece of the chairman. Mrs. Harry Kuhn, and Richard Hatton, son of Mrs. Olin Hatton Jr., club member, moceled children's garments. Mrs. A. C. Zaring was style show chairman.

Annual Guild Fete Will Be Party Event

Groups Form to Attend Supper Dance Saturday. Guests at St. Vincent's Hospital Guild supper dance Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will attend in parties. The guild president, Mrs. Ellard 3. Duane, and Mr. Duane will entertain their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoefman, Detroit, and Messrs, and Mesdames John Consodine, John Lindgren, Russell L. White, Miss Alice McGowan and William Kennedy. Before the dance, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Marquette will entertain informally at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Derham, Misses Helen Barrett and Virginia Feeney; Louis Adams. James F. Barton and Michael Reddington. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Darmody’s guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames P. V. Gartland, George O. Connor, Leo McNamara, Frank Kotteman and Leßoy Sanders. Brants to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Leon Desautels will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames James Ray, George Hoster, L. S. Shoppert and Louis Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gastineau will entertain at their home for Drs. and Mesdames B. E. Ellis, Edgar Haynes, J. T. Waldo, Ray Myers, Harry Ken’. William Doeppers, Kenneth Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brant will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Robert O'Neel, G. A. Sheller, Charles Hagedon, Karl Steinkamp, William T. Murray and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Drake will have as guests Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Drake, Mark E. Archer and their house guests, Mrs. E. E. Lehmann and Mrs. I. R. Cameron, both of New York, who are returning from Miami, Fla. Party Formed Another party will be composed of Messrs, and Mesdames M. R. Dinnin, Edmund H. Bingham Jr., Maurice McNulty and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mooney, Chicago. In a group with Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemcier Jr. will be Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bradway, Newcastle; Miss Helen Robinson, Edward Lynch, Terre Haute, and Ray Katzenberger. Prof, and Mrs. Pierre Moreau, Paris, France, will be in a party with Messrs, and Mesdames J. Herbert Hartman, Forrest Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Morris Paynter, Miss Thelma Stitzer, Frank E. Blockman Jr. and Miss Judy Stitzer. In another group will be Messrs, and Mesdames Harold Bartholomew, Edward M. Gass, Marcus Warrender, Irvin Fenderick, Dentcm J. McVey, C. L. Walker and Hobart Litterall. JUNIOR GROUP TO ENTERTAIN Approximately 100 couples will attend one of the spring events of the northside Riviera Club when a wiener roast, sponsored by the Continentals, the club’s junior organization,'is held in the club’s park on White River tonight. The wiener roast will be followed by dancing and bridge in the clubhouse. Members of the entertainment committee are Paul K. Routzahn, chairman; Robert Dill, Ted WeaMey and Richard Bridges. James H. Makin, club manager, has announced a special membership carnival dance for Friday night. PROGRAM OF CLUB WILL BE ARRANGED Entertainment committee members of the Hoosier Athletic Club will meet tomorrow night at the clubhouse to arrange the summer program. Meeting with Robert Barnes, chairman, will be Wilbur Noll, Paul Coen, Ben Barker, Dr. W. J. Ayres, Eddie Rose, R. B. Browder, Paul Blackburn, John Bauer, Harold Matlock, Paul White, C. E. Ayres, Everett Holloway, John Nicholson, J. F. Davis, Jack Lyons, Joe McCarthy and Joe Harmon.

PHI DELTA THETA STATE DANCE SET Phi Delta Theta Fraternity state dance Saturday night at the Severin roof garden will be attended by active members and alumni from seven chapters in the state. Royer K. Brown is chairman. Joe McCarthney’s band will play. Chapters from Butler, De Pauw, Purdue and Indiana universities and Wabash, Hanover and Franklin colleges will be represented. GUEST MEETING HELD BY CLUB At the Wednesday Afternoon Club meeting yesterday guests were entertained. Mrs. Arthur Overbay was hostess, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford presented the paper. Saul Bernat, violinist: Mrs. Harry W. Schwab, reader, and Roberta Bland, harpist, presented a program. The tea table was decorated with pastel spring flowers. Assistant Hostesses were Mesdames C. M. Aldag, R. W. Roberson, W. E. Stein, C. L. Hacker and G. W. Bland. Beta Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority and Delta Gamma and Phi Tau Delta Sororities jointly will hold a dance tomorrow night at the Hoosier Athletic Club.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb, rye rolls, coffee. (For family add cereal cream and fish hash). Luncheon — Clam broth, toasted crackers, carrot sticks and new onions, prune ana peanut butter salad (for family), cinnamon rolls, fifteen minute sponge cake, strawberry fluff, milk. tea. Dinner — English cut of beef roasted, brown gravy, browned potatoes, stewed tomato with toast cubes, lettuce and cheese ball salad, canned peaches with red raspberry sauce, macaroons, milk, tea.

CHAIRMAN

ig||& - ijj :: I

Miss Melissa Ober

—Photo by Ayres Photo Reflex. Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority will entertain with a bridge party tonight at 116 E. Maryland-st. Miss Melissa Ober is general chairman of the party. BRIDE TAKEN BY ORVILLE ROEMBKE Marriage of Miss Clara Schoenbachler and Orville Roembke took place j’esterday morning in Sacred Heart Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoenbachler, wore an ivory satin gown, with a tulle and lace veil caught with orange blossoms. Miss Thelma Roembke, maid of honor, wore pink lace and matching hat and carried Premier roses. Mrs. Eugene Mezger as bridesmaid wore a green gown and carried Talisman roses. Theresa Roembke, flower girl, appeared in a yellow chiffon gown. Edwin Roembke was best man, and Ralph Ritzi and Theodore Schoenbachler were ushers. A breakfast was held at the Schoenbachler home. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 727 Pleasant Run-pkwy. STUDENTS FETED BY MRS. LUDLOW By Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C„ April 25. Mrs. Louis Ludlow, wife of Rep. Ludlow, gave a reception and tea Tuesday afternoon at her home for students of St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame and Sisters Maria Piet a, Benedictus and Gertrude, who are in charge of a party of visiting students. Mrs. Frederick VanNuys, wife of Senator VanNuys, and Mrs. Sherman Minton, wife of Senator Minton, assisted the hostess. Approximately 50 guests attended. Rep. Ludlow accompanied the party to the White House and later to the Capitol, where the girls were received by Vice President John W. Garner.

SUNSHINE GIRLS OF DISTRICT TO MEET District meeting of the Pythian Sunshine Girls, junior order of Pythian Sisters, will be held at the temple, 5420 E. Washington-st, Saturday with Friendship Council No. 8 as hostess group. Mrs. Ida Neal, Aurora, state organizer, will preside at the meeting at which approximately 300 will attend. Councils from Aurora, Greensburg, Greenwood, Newcastle and Friendship and Semper Fidelis Councils will be represented. Registration will be held Saturday morning, followed by a covered dish luncheon at noon, ritualistic work and a program in the afternoon.

Dresses and suits at extremely reduced prices! A small and exclusive FROCK SHOP where there is plenty of parking space—that’s my newest discovery Loveliest spring merchandise for immediate wear—now $8.75, $12.75 and up. Also most attractive garden prints, laces, printed chiffons—and smart cottons! One visit will convince you. tt tt a By all means, wear fresh flowers . . . but wear them in some new way . . . perhaps at the throat or high tailored neckline is a bit newer. a u n Vogue tells us of “Coolaine,” the new Forstmann Woolen that is so sheer yet so beautifully made that

it sparkles with a new kind of coolness. You might know Forstmann would advance the last word in fabrics. Likewise you're not the least surprised that BLOCK'S

were first to introduce “Coolaine” to the’Hoosier sun worshipers. Oh! Oo! Ah! This fabric has everything—it’s sun-fast . . . it’s shrinkproof . . . and never even thinks of going, into a wrinkle. These fine makers know what kind of clothes do the best traveling. Now ... do you buy your spring suits and coats ready-made? Or, do you profess a Schiaperelli talent? No matter, you can still have Forstmann “Coolaine.” And you'll find on the second floor at BLOCK'S coats made of the most luscious new shades in unusually smart styles. I loved the new Angoras—so soft—but I went back to the Forstmann coats. Then, on Main Floor youT. see yards and yards of patterns and colors in these air-cooled woolens . . . lovely to look at . . . delightful to wear! Um-hm! m A Pine Bath and rub-down are wonderfully refreshing as a quick pick-up these warm days.

Charles Mayer Offers Outstanding Examples of Silversmiths’ Skill

Displays Made on Tables With Suitable Accompaniments Will Interest June Brides-to-Be. BY HELEN LINDSAY TWO important matters are holding the attention of the host of young women who will become June brides within a few short weeks. One is the trousseau, and the other is the array of silver which they will need for new homes. Candlelight and silver are as important to the June bride as any item of her wedding arrangements. Charles Mayer Is showing this month elaborate displaj-s of antique and modern silver which will delight her. One of the most charming table displays is the one on the first floor, which was arranged by Miss Elizabeth Bertermann of Bertermann Bros.

The centerpiece is a sterling silver Epergne, the Chinese Chippendale influence shown in the temple roof and hanging bells. It was made in London in 1763. during the George 111 period, by George Barber. Miss Bertermann has used lilacs, roses, orchids and Tausen Schoen (Thousand Beauties) wild roses for the decoration, grouping them unusually in each of the cups, which originally were intended for holding fruits and sweetmeats. At each end of the table are two candlesticks, which were made in London in 1769 by William Case. The china dinner plates have a wide border of platinum, and the glassware is heavy crystal with square bases. At each place, in addition to small place cards, are small slipper favors, with tiny white artificial blossoms in them. The silver flatware is the Francis I pattern by Reed &

Barton, which is particularly effective on this table, with its gleaming linen. Francis I ruled in the daj's of the French Renaissance, and was a patron, an inspiration and a leader. His court was a magnet for the chivalry, beauty and talent of Europe, and Reed & Barton selected his name to give to this pattern in flat and hollow ware which is elaborate without being too ornate. The design on the flatware shows heavy clusters of fruit, varying in kind on groups Os the pieces. Another dinner table which is appropriate for the June bride since it has a huge cluster of calla lilies as the centerpiece, uses Minton china, with the green laurel wreath and harp motif and with rock crystal stemware. This simple china is effective when used as it is on this table in Kirk's repousse pattern. This is the original repousse in flatware, and is made by the olaest American silversmiths. Kirk's is situated in Baltimore, where it war established in 1815, and like Charles Mayer's, which is its exclusive agent in Indianapolis, has passed from father to son through three generations. This firm never has discontinued a pattern since its beginning. a a a a a a Orange and Green Dress Table A LUNCHEON table is shown at Mayer's in orange and green, with a checked, loosely woven cloth in these colors, luncheon plates, and a centerpiece of a glass orange tree. The silver is Gorham's Rose Marie pattern. Antique Sheffield has been used on a tea table, with a huge urn and other unusual pieces. The centerpiece is a cluster of pale green grapes, with a flower vase in the form of a sea shell, filled with lilies of the valley, at each side of them. The cups are Meissen's rose pattern. Another unusual table is for a luncheon, and is arranged with a deep blue linen cloth, checked in white, with potted plants and a huge tray of fruit used as the decoration. a a a a a a Coffee and Tea Sets Displayed IN addition to the tables, which show the adaptation of silver, Mayer’s is showing unusual coffee and tea 6ets from a number of silversmiths. One is a fluted pattern, with a spirit lamp under the hot water kettle. Another is in Reed & Barton's pointed antique pattern, lovely in its simplicity. Flatware is available in the same pattern. Gorham’s Gadroon and Hunt Club patterns also are shown in coffee and tea sets, and the Windsor Castle pattern, with ivory knob and lattice handle, is effective. Among the unusual small silver pieces, which have been collected in a group on the third floor, are some dating back to the 1700s. An unusual tea caddy and a toddy or brandy warmer, both made by Hester Bateman, one of the early English silversmiths, are outstanding.

BOOK REVIEWS SET AS FUND BENEFIT May morning book reviews will be given May 15 and May 22 in Ayres Auditorium by Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell under the auspices of the Indiana Unit of the Woman’s Overseas Service League. Proceeds will be used for disabled women of the World War through the Ruth Charlotte Bush fund. Among the sponsors for the fund are Mesdames Paul V. McNutt, Earl B. Barnes, Kurt Pantzer, J. I. Holcomb, W. I. Longsworth and Earl Cartwright. Mrs. Robert M. Moore is chairman of tickets and Mrs. Tom Polk, organization president.

cl

Hullo! How are y o u ? I'm \)rushing ( around in circles. But, I’ll take take time out to tell you a few choice bits of news. And I hope you'll

heed my words ... for I've looked into the sityations very carefully .. . and I pass along these names and addresses with a serious purpose in life. After all, you are my best friend and yet I'm happy to disclose my most precious discoveries. Just see if I’m not . . . you can call me anytime and I’ll tell you more. Any little thing I can shop for... w T ill be a pleasure. My address is The Times. My telephone is RI. 5551. My name is

I want to tell you a little story with a Continental flavor and a Latin background. Along about yesterday

a native of Germany who now lives in Indianapolis went “shopping around” for her favorite South American beverage—Mate —pronounced in Spanish mat-tay. Directly to the importer she went, INTERNATIONAL TRAD-

ING CO., 34 Union Trust Bldg. And she became simply delighted )though that scarcely is an adequate description) to find SO-AM Yerba Mate, just like the delicious Mate she had been ordering from Germany since the year 1924. “Acres of diamonds” . . . yes . , . right here at home . . . and a true story. Do you live near Pedigo’s Market, 720 E. 54th St.? They have SO-AM Mate. m m m Have you seen the dashing Malibu Prints for beach and bathing costumes?

.APRIL 25, 1935

m HL \-Jjta

Mrs. Lindsay

SUPPER WILL HONOR COUPLE TO WED

Spring flowers will center the serving table tonight at a buffet dinner which Miss Hope Pfafflin will give in honor of Miss Betty Burns and her fiance, Daniel W. Layman, Los Angeles. The marriage of Miss Burns, daughter of Lee Burns, to Mr. Layman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Layman, will be solemnized Saturday at the Burns home, 4205 Wash-ington-blvd.

Moonlight shopping affords several added attractions this week. Need I say Friday evening at the

-PEOPLE’S? One generous offer which surely will encourage the men folks to visit the 3rd floor departm e n t of fine

£ ■ i

clothes is just this—a top cost and a pair of shoes for the price of $19.75. And the men have their choice in each item. From "top’’ to toe they’ll look “the top” . . . tell them this bargain and then go with them. There will be plenty of bargains to interest you in this huge furniture store. The special of the evening is a labor-saving Silver Flash Washer. It's the kind that will do all that hand washing in a jiffy. You may or may not do this work yourself ~ . but whoever operates it will save you time and money. This Hand Washer is only $9.95 tomorrow night. So make this date and keep it—Friday night at the Moonlight Sale ... the PEOPLES’ Corner, Washington and Capitol. Baa A help in the last stages of housecleaning—a dust cloth that polishes as it dusts. Try it on your furniture and icoodivork. naa Dessert takes on new meaning when Mother serves MARTHA WASHINGTON’S ice cream special —“Concord,” a quart roll of their delicious vanilla ice cream centered with chocolate chip and covered with whipped cream and chocolate decorettes. Special Fri.. Sat., and Sun. 60c at the shop. 2301 N. Meridian. 70c if delivered. TA-1827. % a a a And now until Tuesday— thousand good buys.