Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Women Get Early Start at Golfing Brave Cool Breeze During Play on Course at Meridian Hills. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN Tim* Woman'a Par* Editor. A CRISP breeze that swept over Meridian Hills Country Club golf links yesterday failed to drive several of the women eolfers to the shelter of the clubhouse. Dressed warmly in woolen dresses and heavy Jackets, they braved the round of golf without demur. Mrs. John Spiegel, chairman of

golf for the season, was one of th p faithful players. Over her reddish brown woolen skirt she wore twin sweaters; h r -r angora cardigan was matched by a slip-over, striped in gray with green splashes running at cross angles. Miss Dorothy Ellis, who will direct two-ball four-

Miss Burgan

Somes to be held every Sunday afternoon during the season, braved the chilling breezes in yellow’ twin sweaters, which She knitted herself. Her skirt was of brown wool. Mrs. Dan Fhckinger’s brown tweed tailored suit fit snugly over a tan tailored blouse, and her felt hat was of brown. Mrs. Walter Brant's blue wool crepe was flecked with white, and three large gray buttons fastening the tailored neckline matched the belt buckle. Wears Knit Dress Mrs. Verne A. Trask, who walked across the course from her home on Meridian-st appeared in a yellow knit dress, its blouse of lacy design. The tiny collar twisted through a loop in front and the ends formed short ties. Her wide brimmed yellow felt hat was banded in brown grosgrain ribbon. Charles C. Binkley. Mrs. Ben T. Parks. Mrs. R. A. Hayes, Mrs. Charles Hagedon and Mrs. E. P. Galbreath were among the other golfers who came in from the course while we visited at the clubhouse. Other members joined the golfers later for luncheon and afternoon bridge. The sun porches have been decorated in green and cream, and pots of ivy hang from wrought iron holders. Heavy draperies blocked in otange. yellow and brown hang at the windows. . a a a Miss Murray. Baltimore, Md., arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune, parents of her fiance, Russell Fortune Jr. Miss Murray will remain over the ] week-end and will attend the show of the American Olympic Equestrian teams here Sunday. a a a Bingham Booker, son of Dr. ahd Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford. left Tuesday for Louisville where he is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Breaux Ballard, Glen View, during Derby Week. He will attend the Derby with a party of friends. a a a Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams and Mr. and Mrs. George Home are hoping for fair weather next weekend, for they are to motor to Lake Maxinkuckee to visit at the Adams’ cottage. • tt tt tt Mrs. Edward Norvell and Mrs. Robert Greer, New York, will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Munk. Mr. and Mrs. Munk will entertain at dinner Saturday night for their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn and Mrs. Kuhn’s sisters. Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin, will attend the Derby in Louisville Saturday. They will be guests of Miss Martha Donerty. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Piel have returned from Chicago, where they attended the wedding of Miss Alice Jaques ar.d Anson Clough, Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jansing, Cincinnati. formerly of Indianapolis, will arrive tomorrow to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Piel and to attend the opening dinner dance of the Indianapolis Country Club Saturday night.

ji ^^ T . 7 * VIIUMI I^^ Ladies' NOVELTY SHOES Ladies' ARCH SUPPORTS •IN THREE LOW, PRICED GROUPS * p™^ 8 _._v if la OLC |,t;' w ST!IF<> ■"Er 69c & 99c JgHSw'w/ All higher priced shoes taken from regular stock. Many patterns. ■ 1 SENSATION SOAP POWDER 's^pT 4 io° ci“ 4 "I m, .... C.™“®<¥S ' ?Hf-S-'ll. ®|| c Boys'KNICKERS T ANARUS„ ). boy s' Q n mA as.>-'.>. knickers. M|7 V Bu Many styles and Cfl Hr.ik.'n sires am ~ P A \. patterns. Sizes ——^—■ t 0 ® LADIES' TAFETTA SLIPS Pastel shades in ravon ffeta. All sizes. Spe- A^C Children's Dresses Clean up on odd lot of 89 dresses. BTo- #.Qe ken sizes. "" Men's Work Shirts n - rwl-Pt HrtllVi 1/> ~,P™v; do 110 !e A stitched blue chambray AQc shirts. Sizes 14 >2 to 17.

Aids Guild Card Party

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* Mrs. Harold C. Feightner St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will hold its spring bridge party tomorrow afternoon ai the Columbia Club with Mrs. Harold C. Feightner assisting with the arrangements.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Miss Elinor Murdoch, in the FoNth, played this contract at three no trump. Even though North had bid clubs, West opened the five of clubs. How did Miss Murdoch make her contract? V 8 fi 5 ♦A 5 3 A A J 10 9 7 AKJ74 Tj IA 10 9 ¥ Q 7 w, c ¥ J 10 9 2 ♦ 97 c ♦ K J 10 S AQS6 5 4 4 P ** lef A 3 2 AAQ S 5 2 VAK 4 3 ♦Q 6 2 A K Solution in next issue, 2.1

Solution, to Previous Contract Problem BY IV. E. M’KENNEY Scrftar- American Bridcc Learue THIS is the third of a series of hands by Miss Elinor Murdoch, New York, winner of the individual national masters’ event and America's outstanding woman player. While preparing this series of articles with Miss Murdoch, I asked her what advice she had to offer to women bridge players of the country. She said: “I believe women are a little too timid in their bidding. They too often try to avoid playing the hand.” Therefore, her advice is; “Ladies, bid more games and slams. There is a certain satisfaction in making a game or a slam contract, because when you find yourself in a difficult contract, it teaches you the play of the hand, and if you don’t want to go down, you have to learn all the little finer points of play.” Here’s a simple strip and end play which, by the way, is one of the most valuable weapons of the declarer, and still a great many of hese plays are overlooked daily. a a a WEST opened the king of diamonds and Miss Murdoch saw (hat to make her contract she could afford to lose only one spade trick. If both the king and queen of spades were in the West hand, she could throw 7 that hand into the lead with one of the spade honors and force him to lead away from the other. But this could be accomplished only by stripping her hand and the dummy’s of diamonds and clubs. She planned the play of the hand before winning the first trick and,

v ■ A io e 3 V Q 10 9 3 2 ♦A9 7 5 A 0 AKQS4 N A 8 7 2 VS W E V 6 5 ♦KQ J 3 S ♦lO 84 2 AQIO 7 5 Dea!er *KJ9 4 AA J 9 ¥AK J 7 4 ♦ 6 AAB 3 2 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. South West . North East IV 2 ♦ 3 V Pass G V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K. 25

after coming to a decision, proceeded in this way. She wen the first trick w’ith the ace and ruffed a diamond with the four of hearts. The ace and king of trump were then played, then the ace of clubs and a small club ruffed in dummy. Another diamond was ruffed In her hand and still another club trumped in dummy. The last diamond was played from dummy, ruffed by declarer and the last club ruffed with the queen of hearts. Miss Murdoch then led the 10 of spades and finessed it, West winning the trick with the queen. West now was in the helpless position of being forced to lead from the king-five of spades into Miss Murdoch's ace-jack. (Copyright. 1935, NEA Service. Inc.)

STAMPS By I. S; Klein

VORLD'S

ONE man who is credited with having saved more lives than any other person in the world, and who even after his death continues to save thousands of lives a year, is the great Louis Pasteur, French chemist and bacteriologist. • Best known for his process of pasteurization by which milk is made safe from bacterial infection. Pasteur is almost as famous for nis discovery of a serum against rabies. And in France especially he is also noted for his discovery of a cure for the dread silkworm disease which once threatened to ruin the French silk industry. France has

honored this great scientist in many ways. In stamps it is by means of a belated issue in 1923, commemorating the 100th anniversary of his birth in 1822.

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(Copyright. 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Welfare Group to Meet Lutheran Orphans' Welfare Association will meet at 2 tomorrow at the home, 3310 E. Washington-st. The regular luncheon has been postponed.

wHm t—(JMt&V PlMted Lamp Shades Roll pleat, knife pleat and box pleat. Some with bead I trimming. In ivory, rose, blue, rust, tan and green. For junior floor, bridge and table lamps. Goldstein's, sth floor. /6 fatf COaA/UyvgXon &i'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Equestrian Show to Be Party Event Several Groups to Occupy Boxes at Olympic Exhibition. From choice seats in the boxes at the Fairground Coliseum, numerous parties will view the trials and exhibJion of the American Olympic i equestrian teams Sunday. The Indiana Saddle Horse Association has made it possible for Indianapolis to see the same teams which will com- ! pete for American honors in the 1936 Olympics at Berlin. Commander Ola Fred Heslar. ■ president of the association, and I Mrs. Heslar will be in a box with : Mrs. Heslar’s sister. Mrs. Yale Rice, and Mr. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Meek. Mr>and Mrs. Bowman Elder will attend the performance with their children, Anne and William. In the box of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Hill 111 will be Mrs. Hill’s mother, Mrs. R. P. Van Camp; Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Ziegler and Miss Martha Hill. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pfafflins guests will be their daughter, Miss Hope Pfafflin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kahlo. From the show the party will go to the Woodstock Club for a buffet supper. Other Parties Formed Adj. Gen. and Mrs. Elmer Straub will entertain Gen. and Mrs. D. Wray DePrez, Shelbyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coy. In another box will be Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test. With Mr. and Mrs. George* M. Bailey will be Mr. and Mrs. Alec j Saxton and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNutt and Mr. and Mrs. C. C Brunig will attend together. Fortunes to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune will view the performances in their box with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke, their son, Russell Fortune Jr., and his .fiancee. Miss Martha Murray, | Baltimore, Md. t Mr. and Mrs* William H. Wemmer have invited Mrs. Wemmer’s ! mother, Mrs. W. T. Eisenlohr, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre to share their box. Among the out-of-town boxholders are Col. McAbee, William H. Ball and Arthur Ball, all of Muncie; Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, Ft. Wayne; I *j. Birnie, Washington, and Gen. gnilliat, Culver. Hospital Guild Will Entertain at Bridge Party Foursomes are being arranged by members of the St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild and their guests for the spring bridge party of the guild tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia Club, Spring blooms will decorate the room and bowls of flowers will be arranged on the center table. Mrs. Gayle B. Wolf is general chairman of the party and Mrs. Jackson Landers, guild president. Reservations have been made by Mesdames James B. Nelson, William H. Coleman, Allan Boyd, Frank Manly, Jack Adams, Walter I. Hess, N. W. Van Osdol, M. L. Hayman, Morton Stemfels, Lewis Hensley, Frank C. Severns, Sidney Romer, Maurice Donnelly, Robert Miles, Lloyd Thomson, Vince Canning and Maxine Hauser. Additional reservations include those of Mesdames Park Akin, Herbert Tyson, Leonard A. Murchison, Chantilla White, George W. Lemaux, William Herschell, Florence Webber, Prudence Staples, Donald Ream, Irving W. Lemaux and Clara Stutz. DINNER PARTIES PRECEDE LECTURE Preceding a lecture by Harold Woodbury Parsons, New York and Boston, last night at the John Herron Art Institute on “Some European Masterpieces in American Collections,” patrons erftertained at dinner. Mr. Parsons was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. who were hosts at a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham entertained Messrs, and Mesdames Eli Lilly, Nicholas H. Noyes and Sylvester Johnson Jr. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat at the Propylaeum were Mr. and Mrs. William Ball, Muncie; Messrs, and Mesdames William Ray Adams, Christopher B. Coleman and Her- < man C. Wolff and Mrs. Alex R. Holliday and Charles C. Vose, BosI ton. Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Shan- | dinger’s guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Archer Sinclair, William J H. Insley, Thor G. Wesenberg and I Misses Anna Hasselman and Mar- | garet Simonds. Dr. G. H. A. Clowes was host at a stag luncheon honoring Mr. Parsons. SIGMA NU PARTY SET FOR SATURDAY Following a dinner and rally o? Sigma Nu fraternity Saturday nigl.t in the Columbia Club, more than 150 couples are expected to attend the dance in the ballroom. In the receiving line for the dance ! will be Messrs, and Mesdames David | C. Pyke, James W. Noel, John W. I Esterline, Malcolm C. Sewell. Harvey B. Hartsock, Ellis B. Hall and Harry T. Ice. Bob Greenan’s ten-piece orchestra will play for the dance and there will be floor shows during the dinner and dance, as well as special music and singing for the dinner. James W. Noel will be the principal ; speaker for the rally, and David C. Pyke. president of the Sigma Nu Alumni Club of Indianapolis, will preside as toastmaster. The national secretary, Malcolm C. Sewell, and the editor of the Sigma Nu magazine. Charles Edward Thomas, will attend.

BICYCLES 2 FOR REM IR-0013 Carl C. Callahan \ 956 N. Emerson

Easy-to-Launder Dress BY ELLEN WOR i H

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Look before vou leap! Write Jane Jordan for a clearer view of hidden motive in your conduct! Dear Jane Jordan—l am in my early twenties. My husband is a few years older and we have been married several years. He is an ideal husband, very kind and considerate. He takes a lot of pride in our home. I never once caught him in a lie nor has he ever been untrue. I mar-

Wfijr W** **** Jig Sfetesi

ried him because I knew he really loved me. not because I loved him. I tried to break our engagement several times, but I could not stand to see him hurt, so I married him more or less out of pity. When I am away from him I do not miss

Jane Jordan

him at all nor am I glad to see him when I return. Now I have met Bill, who is only 21 and I truly believe we love each other. Bill seems older than he is and could support a wife, but I think it is best to w r ait a year or two to make sure it is really love that will last. I don’t want to make the same mistake tw’ice. Bill has had about the same experience as I have. He has gone with a girl a couple of years but does not ‘ love her. He has tried to break away and she tried to commit suicide. He hopes she will find someone else. My friends have noticed a big change in me since I met Bill. I try to act as if nothing had happened but I* just can’t. Do you think I should give Bill up? Do you think it is fair to my husband to be married to him and yet not love him? I have never put my happiness first because I can take the knocks and blows, while others can’t. I want to have children but think I should be happily married before I have them. Don’t you? Please help me. BETTY. Answer—l can’t help you. Os course you would have done a lot better to hurt your husband in the first place instead of waiting three years to let the axe fall. Now he has a home to lose as well as a woman. I can’t believe that any woman is unselfish enough to marry a man out of pity with no gain for herself. You must have needed the security which he offered at the time and which you stand ready to overthrow when something more exciting turns up. Aren’t you deceiving yourself when you say you married him from pity? However the fact remains that you did marry him and you have discovered that no one is able to act a part in love forever. The most seasoned actress wearies of the same role played year after year without variation. Your personality has rebelled and now you stand in an even more difficult spot than you were three years ago. Again I wonder if your wish to wait a year or two is to test your love so much as it is to make sure your new berth will be just as comfortable as your old one. I wonder if closer and keener selfexamination will bear up your statement that you do not put your own happiness first. These may sound like harsh accusations and they may not be true. However, no person who ever took the time and trouble to get acquainted with the underworld of his own mind has failed to come upon the most appalling streaks of selfishness which he has carefully colored with redeeming motive to fool himself. All of us make the •most amazing and plausible invention to conceal base motive which could not be endured if they were recognized. The only advice I have to offer is for you to take a good honest look at yourself before making any major decision. It is the best way to keep out of hot w’ater. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —I am a woman of 21 years and have been married but. am not living with my husband. I have not lived with him for years. I am in love with a young man of 23. He has a wonderful dis-. position but I am of a jealous nature and am afraid we could not get along. What would you suggest I do? I don’t want to be this way. BLUE EYES. Answer—'Win your own self-re-

Daily Recipe MUSTARD DRESSING 1-U cup sweetened condensed milk J-4 cup tomato catsup 1-4 cup prepared mustard Thoroughly blend sweetened condensed milk, tomato catsup and prepared mustard. Chill. Serve on lettuce or vegetable salad. Makes cup.

The smallest young lady of the house needs lots of fresh washing frocks these days. Here's one with a cunning frilled neckline and so simple, that it can easily be laundered. The fullness of the skirt falling from a brief French bo- ce, gives plenty of leg space for freedom. It has brief puffed sleeves and it's the most simple thing in "the world to make it, and so inexpensive. Cotton prints as percale, dimity, batiste. broadcloth, plaided or checked ginghams, are nice fabrics for this dress. The collar is cute of white sheer as organdie, lawn, batiste or in plain harmonizing shade. Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 836. Name Street City State Size To'obtain a, pattern of this model, tear ou£ the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Marylandst, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in

spect. At present you have no confidence in your own ability to hold a man’s love. Since you don’t approve of yourself you can’t believe that he will approve of you, either. It is pretty hard* to dig down to the depths of one’s own secret conviction of inferiority. I can’t tell you exactly how to do it. If I could you’d know exactly how to overcome your jealousy. Greet hope lies in one sentence of your letter: “I do not want to be this way.” The recognition that something is wrong is the first step toward recovery. The person who will not recognize anything wrong but who points the finger of blame toward others simply can not be helped.

ROSEMARY LAVELLE BECOMES BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lavelle, 3918 Park-av, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rosemary Lavelle, to Samuel Francis Sirois, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sirois, Shelby, which took place Saturday. The bride is a graduate of St. Agnes Academy and attended John Herron Art Institute and is a student at Indiana University. Mr. Sirois, a student at the university law school, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Delta Phi fraternities.

After July the couple will live in Crown Point.

Want to make your wonderful Mother really happy? Then, give her the surprise of her life . . . the

delight of all time ... by remembering her with flowers on “your” birthday. After all, it’s a bit more fitting to pay tribute to your Mother on the anniversary of “your” birth. A gift of real flowers will speak your love most eloquently. Now try this little plan ..

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I know TEMPERLEY’S FLORAL SERVICE will co-operate in suggesting and sending the very loveliest of their high-quality blossoms. Telephone their exclusive salon, 5518 College-Av, HU-1361. But if your birthday doesn't come till ’way next winter, then tie a string around this immediate date . . . Sunday, May 12—Mother’s Day! a a a Blue stationery is new . . . but . . . smarter than that—you must have the facsimile of your own signature printed at the top. Call me for details. n tt n Housecleaning hint: Ever try scrubbing the dingy cement work on the porch—only to

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and not the least bit inviting for summer lounging. Then, discover 1 a wonderful preparation made just for the purpose of renewing porches, walks, foundations and basement walls and ceilings. It's called Dur-a-Bull Concrete and Stone Dressing. It is a powder form paint that is mixed only with cold water. And I'm told it really is “durable,” permanent, and won’t wash, track or rub off. With care and consideration the materials of this mixture were selected so that the appearance of the stone is left soft, pleasing and without gloss or glare. Now, isn’t that the very thing you've been looking for. Get it in White or Natural at VONNEGUT'S . . . . very practical and economical. a a a As for handbags this season . . . pastels are best of all. Start wearing them now ivith dark clothes, too.

Varied Entertainment ProVided for Visitors at Ford Auto Exhibit Radio Talent Auditions Conducted in Glassed Part of Large Sign; Every Model qf Cars Displayed. BY HELEN LINDSAY AN unusual and varied program of entertainment has been arranged for guests at the second annual open air salon of the Ford Motor Cos. in Indianapolis, which is being held this week at 38th and Meridian -sts. Possible future radio stars are being introduced to interested audiences, as they broadcast from the glass showcase in the display board of the company, which usually exhibits one of the new models of Ford automobiles. A piano and an imiti ’ion switchboard have been installed In the display board, and each nigh from 9 to 10 a group of amateur per-

formers are selected from those aho had auditions last week over WIRE. Awards are made to the best performer each night, and on Saturday night each of these winners will compete for first, second and third ph.ee in the awarding of capital prizes. Preceding the nightly broadcast, Harry Bason, local pianist, gives a program for an hour, which is not broadcast. but is sent to the audience at the salon through loudspeakers. In addition to the night broadcasts, special motion pictures are being shown in a large tent which has been erected on the grounds. One is a 20-minute trip through the River Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Cos., Dearborn, Mich., in which the manufacture of all parts of the Ford automobile is shown. Another is a picture of Greenfield

Village, Dearborn, where Henry Ford has gathered his collection of his* torical American pieces. Among these is a reproduction of Thomas Edison’s workshop, with the study of the inventor duplicated, even to the books which were on the shelves. Each night roses are given to women visiting the exhibit. The salon will close at 10 Saturday night. a a a a a a All Body Types Presented EVERY new model of Ford automobile 'is being shown, and the exhibit is the first in which a complete line of body types has been shown here. Among the new models is the convertible sedan, with a collapsible top. which gives the comfort of a closed caf in cold weather, and the convenience of an open car in warm weather. Two new models of touring sedans, both with built-in trunks, are interesting motorists who contemplate vacation trips. Fcrds in the five regular colors and other models finished in the additional five special colors are being exhibited. One of the most Interesting features of the exhibit is an automobile with the entire left side cut away, to demonstrate the new seating arrangement of the Ford, by which the passengers are poised between the axles, giving the “back seat driver” the same comfort as the passengers in the front seat. a a a a a a Lights Show Functioning of Auto A CHASSIS, with an elaborate electrical arrangement, whereby tiny flashing lights demonstrate the mechanism of the automobile, has been placed in the exhibit, and another finished model is displayed on a turn-about arrangement, so the visitor may stand in one place and look at the car from all angles. In an open space beyond the large tent, commercial bodies for Fords are displayed. Interesting among these is a huge tractor, whieh has been taken through various sections of the state, and has been arranged to carry polo p>onies. Another is a tractor for vacationists who plan to live in their machines. It is equipped with Pullman type beds, a small kitchenette and modern conveniences. A modern bus, built on a Ford chassis, also is included among the vehicles in the display. Following the close of the salon in Indianapolis, similar shows will be opened for display in various Indiana cities, and the specially constructed bodies will move in a caravan from one point to another.

UNION DAUGHTERS TO HOLD ELECTION Annual election, of officers of Gov. Oliver Perry Morton chapter. National Society Daughters of the Union, 1861-65, Ir.c., will be held

Take this ti p from The Times Shopper you won't gamble, your money if} you follow aiong and bet on every* entry in these columns. I’ve,\

news today for Derby enthusiasts as well as stay-at-homes . . . ideas for Mother’s Day . . . and up-to-date flashes from downtown Indianapolis. Always remember to call me if you want further information. I like to answer questions. And to do any little shopping for you. Anytime you mention my name to these varjous shops about town . . . I’ll be more than pleased.

Bargains in spring dresses and suits! Real bargains these better clothes at the FROCK SHOP, 1109 Park Avenue. Prices are now $8.75, $12.75 and up on choice spring merchandise. Note the genuine reductions . . . the smart fashions . . . quality fabrics and careful workmanship! I saw some beautiful garden prints, laces, chiffons and clever cottons. a a a I saw a tricky gadget for successfully applying screen black. a a a This Moonlight Sale at THE PEOPLES is getting to be a habit. And a good one when you consider

find the soap or scouring powder had left it streaked

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direct lighting, besides a dim night ligift. . . It has a utility tray for smoking or drinking accessories . . . but I could go on and on telling you about it. You must see it to fully understand. And this beautiful beverage set includes 19 pieces of shimmering crystal with platinum* bands . , , glasses in 3 sizes, and a large pitcher. Absolutely, this offer will not even be displayed before 7 o’clock. So make a date for the Moonlight Sale and you'll save money. a a a Men's socks have also become abbreviated for summer wear .. . with lastex tops that are cool and comfy.

the values they offer at this nocturnal sale. Listen to this—between the hours of 7 and 9 Friday evening the bargain special is—a floor lamp and a crystal beverage set in a combination offer—priced $9.95. The lamp has that scientific new indirect and

MAY 2, 1935

Mrs. Lindsay

Monday at the home of Mrs. Walter N. Winkler. Reports will be given by delegates to the National Congress and by chapter officers. Mrs. A. B. Glick will preside. Members of the board of directors will preside at the terf table, 4o be decorated with spring flowers.

When you drink Mate, you feel both nourished and refreshed. Drink as much as you like . • ,

Mate is alkaline and good for your health. Already the name SO-AM Yerba Mate (pronounced mat-tay) is a household expression. This South American universal beverage is made from the leaves of the Yerba tree.

And though you may have no gourd or silver mate from which to sip this Paraguayan tea . . . you’ll like the Americanized method of making it in a drip coffee pot. It’s smart to serve Mate. And you can get it at Schads Market, 3408 N. Capitol £.ve., one of the many Indianapolis dealers. a a a Send MARTHA WASHINGTON candy on Mother s Day. Select her favorite assortment from among the

full line of about 80 varieties of highest quality, freshly made chocolates, bonbons. caramels and salted nuts. MARTHA WASHINGTON will carefully pack and ship your

gift candy anywhere . . . now is the time to place your order. TA. 1827 (2301 N. Meridian St.) a a a One of the delights of Derby Day —a chance to sport all of fashion’s latest fancies. Ox-blood red acces-

sories, for example. If you're going to the Derby, or Darby (they're taking a vote on that point right now) be sure to wear a scarf, a flower or a handkerchief of this deep beet-root red. BLOCK’S have them all, if they haven't been snapped up

by the time you read this. ArS don't, whatever you do, wear just plain beige stockings to the Derby. Instead, BLOCK'S and Harper’s Bajaar advise that a dash of Paprika will garnish the best costumes at Churchill Downs. Paprika is the newest shade in Chalfon Hosiery and it's a delicious recipe for adding zip and spice to the fashion menu. Should you need hosiery after store hours (or on Sundays or holidays) just phone Western Union. They’ll rush you a pair of one-dollar Chalfons with only 10c additional charge. Now, for the races themselves —take along a pair of Clear Vision Field Glasses. BLOCK'S Stationery Dept, has most satisfactory ones at only $4.50 including the case. a a a Call Ri. 5551 or write to me in care of The Times. Until Tuesday, I say Good-Buy.

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