Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1935 — Page 10

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History of Liquor Told in Booklet Athletic Club Wineshop Offers Volume Helpful to Hostesses. BY BEATRICE BI RGAN SnriMy Fititnr TiyfUCH of the romance and history ot wines has been brought togrthpr in a booklet bring distributed by the Indianapolis Athletic Club wineshop. With the idea that a relish for social drinks is universal, the rlub has gathered together 111 recipes for cocktail mixtures abing

with the story of liquor’s background, its proper service and definitions of the many blends. Champagne, associated with commemorat,ion of happy events, is described as closely woven with France, the land of its birth. The process of imprisoning minute

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Miss Bnrgan

bubbles in the golden liquid first, was discovered by the genial cellarer, Dom Perignon, a monk of the famous Abbaye d'Hautvellers, now the property of Moet Chanrion. established in 1743 and today owners of twice as many vineyards and cellars as any other firm. Old Reeipe Still Used Monks also, the book tells us, created two of the most famous liqueurs, French Benedictine and Chartreuse. Benedictine was created by Dom Bernardo Vincelli, Benedictine Abbey of Fe’camp, founded in 665. The genuine, designated by the label, ‘‘D. O. M.,” still is produced under the original recipe. Charteuse was perfected by a Carthusian monk, about 1757. The book shatters the supposed tradition of a prescribed chart in the service of wines. History does not out the supposition that a host or hostess must follow a rule or suffer the penalty of society's ridicule. Os course, it is wise to accept the conventions founded on a knowledge and appreciation of tne happiest combination of food and drink. ‘Otherwise,” the book advises, “let ones palate be one's guide.” Among the 111 recipes, cocktails and mixtures are standbys of preprohibition days, others are newer concoctions of another era and definitely associated with the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Juniors to Attend Party Indac Juniors are rummaging in the family attics, visiting costume shops and stirring up their originality in search of outfits for their mask party tomorrow night in the club rainbow room. The rainbow room is the old ballroom dressed up in new colors. The light, tan side walls have bands of rainbow shades near the cream ceiling. The pillars in the room are circled in rainbow tints and the cylindrical lights composed of three discs are bright, with many colors. The Juniors have a skating partyin their books for their November social activity. The regular club membership is to dance among traditional Halloween decorations at its supper party Saturday night. Then there is to be a formal Christmas dance to anticipate for Dec. 23 to add to the holiday gayeties.

DISTRICT CORPS TO HOLD CONVENTION Annual convention of District No. 2, Woman's Relief Corps, is to be held tomorrow in Ft. Friendly. 512 N. Illmois-st, under sponsorship of George H. Chapman Corps No. 10. Mrs. Ella Almond of the Chapman Corps is district president. Included in the district are corps here and at Greencastle, Spencer, Danville, Martinsville and Lizton. National and departmental officers are to be introduced at the morning meeting when Mrs. Gertrude Shumaker, Chapman Corps president, is to welcome delegates. Mrs. Florence Ritz, Lizton. department councilor, is to respond. A memorial service is to be in charge of the Alvin P. Hovey Corps. Election of officers, selection of the 1936 convention place and committee reports are to follow exemplification of the ritual by the Chapman Corps. Other district officers are Mrs. Kate Houck. Greencastle, and Mrs. Nellie Pfeffer, vice presidents; Mrs. Anna Grover, Lizton, treasurer; Airs. Henrietta Neal, secretary; Mrs. Mary Rawlins. Martinsville, chaplain; Mrs. Betty Foresey, Martinsville. conductor; Mrs. Nellie Beagley, Lizton. guard; Mrs. Clementine Van Asdal. assistant guard: Mrs. Clara Bell Bottorf, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Nora Brown and Mrs. Ida Stevens. Danville; Mrs. Laura William*. Greencastle, and Mrs. Iza Kennedy, Lizton. color bearers; Mrs. Bertha Armstrong, Danville, inspector. and Mrs. Nellie Stumph, national delegate. EUROPE TO RE LECTURE TOPIC “Turbulent Europe” is to be discussed at 10 Wednesday at the central Y. W. C. A. by Olive Bolden Lewis, as the opening lecture of the Y. W. C. A. membership series. Members may bring one guest. A luncheon is to follow the lecture for final reports on the fall membership canvass. Mrs. Will H Adams is to preside. Mrs. J. W. Atherton and Mrs. C. Norman Green *re chairmen of the membership and adult education committees. respectively, which are sponsoring the lecture series. CLIFTON 0. PAGE TO ADDRESS CLUB Members of the Indianapolis Literary Club are to hear Clifton O. Page talk on “Culture via Hollywood” at a meeting scheduled for Monday night at the clubrooms in the D. A. R. Chapter house. Dinner Arranged Technical Bake Shop Alumnae are to hold a dinner and business meeting at 6:30 Wednesday. Nov. 6. at the Foodcraft shop. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Florence Sweg ,, l at the Technical lunch room and Miss Ruth Rodenbarger.

Place Scenery for Tudor Hall Junior Play

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Left to right—Misses Harriet Patterson, Ruth Fishback and Jane Rottger,

Before the curtain can rise at 8:15 Saturday night on the stage at Tudor Hall School for the junior class presentation of "Mr. Pirn Passes By.” the stage crew has many duties. A crew composed of Misses Harriet Patterson, Ruth Fishback and Jane Rottger is placing a permanent scenery pane:.

Open House to Be Compliment to Pledge Group Pledges of the Butler University Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, are to be presented formally to campus and sorority friends at an open house from 2 to 5 Sunday at the chapter house. Heading the receiving line are to be the chapter president, Miss Mary Vance Trent; the pledge president, Miss Harriet Badgley, Anderson; the house chaperon. Mrs. Mary Keagan, and the faculty adviser, Mrs. Guy Shadinger. Pledges are Miss Ann Burger, Goodland; Miss Elizabeth Henderson, Chicago; Misses Marian Blackley, Louise Brandt, Jean Engelke, Jean Lou Foley, Helen Louise Gorman, Mary Lou Over, Mary Hannah Sailors, Mildred Scales, Mary Jane Schaffer, Betty Schissel, Kathryn Smith. Nancy Socwell, Betty Wangelin, Margaret Wells and Joan Cutsinger, all of Indianapolis.

Tea, Reception Arranged for Dedication Day A tea and reception in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home parlors and exhibit of White Cross work in the headquarters on the ground floor are to mark the second annual dedication day of the White Cross Guild Nov. 20. Arrangements were made at the executive board meeting yesterday in the headquarters. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey is to be general chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. B. Tilman and Mrs. A. E. Pritchard. Mrs. William C. Hartinger is to be program chairman. Temple Sisterhood Flower Guild, with Airs. Arthur Fairbanks as president, is to have charge of decorations. Opening of the new White Cross office near the main hospital lobby was announced to the board. Miss Melba Nesbit is in charge. General business of guilds is to be conducted through this office, but the nurses’ home headquarters is to continue as I the meeting place for the 23 guilds.

Luncheons Held Before Recital by Miss Braun Beiore Miss Ruth Braun, Chicago lyric soprano, presented a program at the Propylaeum today, many members attended luncheon at the clubhouse. Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. Albert B. Anderson. Crawfordsville; Airs. William H. Ball, Mrs. E. Arthur Ball, and Mrs. Fred D. Rose, all of Muncie; Mrs. Arthur B. Ayres. Newcastle; Mrs. L. C. Hoss, Kokcmo; Mrs. Oscar Baur, Terre Haute; Airs. Winfield T. Durbin, Anderson; Airs. Benjamin F. Ninde. Leland, Mich.; Airs. Paul Poynter. Sullhan; Airs. Frank Marshal) White. Chicago; Airs. Rollin K. William. Hartford City; Airs. F. F. Payne, Boston; Airs. Charles Gall, New York. Guest Lists Announced Airs. Charles A. Pfafflin had as her luncheon guests Airs. Herbert Al. Woollen, Airs. George Al. Bailey and her guest. Mrs. Robert. O'Brien. Washington; Airs. Lafayette Page. Airs. Carl F. Walk. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Aliss Clara Gilbert. Airs. Harry Kahlo. Airs. William Allen Moore and Miss Hope Pfafflin. Airs. John W. Kern Sr., entertainment chairman, had luncheon with a group including Mrs. Paul V. AlcNutt. an honorary club member. Others entertaining today were Mesdames Arthur V. Brown, John G. Benson. W. W. Critchlow. Walter S. Greenough. George Phillip Meier, h. A. Boomer, John E. Hollett, William J. Shafer and Miss Genevieve Scoville. Alonthly contract dinner of the Propylaeum is to be held at 7 tomorrow with Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Sr., Airs. Edson T. Wood. Mrs. Frank G. Wood and Mrs. Herbert Todd in charge. Club to Sponsor Dance Christian Park Woman's Club is to sponsor a dance in the community house at 8 tomorrow night. Airs. Herbert Hayes, chairman, is to be assisted by Airs. Charles Powell and Airs. L. M. Christie.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Don’t hesitate to comment on the problems which interest you. Write your Jf-tter now: Dear Jane Jordan —What would you suggest for a girl who made a mistake during her adolescent years and can’t forget it? She is 28 years

old now and I am married to her. We have a nice little boy. She has worried continually so long that she is almost a nervous w'reck. She fears every person she knows and has to face because she confessed this deed to one person. She thought it would

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Jane Jordan

help her, but that person betrayed her secret to a close relative. Now she lives in more torture than ever. When she talks to people she can’t half hear what is said in trying to find out if they know, too. She worries until it seems that is just about all her mind is capable of grasping. Her mind isn’t damaged yet, but how long can she stand such a strain? The only time she has any peace of mind is when she sleeps but when she awakens her troubles flood upon her again and even hurt her head. She looks strong and healthy and seems intelligent except that her mind is poisoned by this fear. ANOTHER HUSBAND. Answer—l do not think that any “home remedies” are going to help a person suffering from an obsession with the grip which this one has on your wife. The best thing you can do is to take her to a psychiatrist. If you can not do this, try to persuade her not to attach so much importance to an unimportant thing. I say unimportant because it happened so far in the past and she has lived it down long ago. Two personalities are at loggerheads within her. One is lawless, the other lawful. Each fears the other and the conflict is about to destroy the victim. At present the stern, punitive personality which has been outraged is bent upon inflicting the severest kind of suffering upon the girl who offended its code so many years ago. Help her to see that this merciless being is no more admirable than the self which committed the error. If she were as hard on others as she is on herself she would be loathed as a tyrant by all decent people. Help her to strike a compromise between these two sides of her. nature. Unless she feared another outbreak of lawlessness, I doubt if she would be so cruel to herself. She must deem it necessary. Normal people forget. an a Dear Jane Jordan—l met a boy about three months ago and fell in love with him. He is 20 and I am 17. He lives in Kentucky and won't

HEADS INITIATION

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Miss Gayle Thornbrough

Eight Butler University co-eds have been initiated into Chimes, women's junior honorary organization. Miss Gayle Thornbrough was in charge. Co-eds initiated include: Misses Betty Davenport. Edna Fielder, Phyllis Smith, Ruth Stultz. Mary C. Funkhouser, Dorothy Reasoner, Betty Lutz and Jane Bueret. They were elected to Chimes because of their participation in school activities.

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be here until Christmas. He only has been gone tw'o months and already I im about to go crazy. Before he left he asked me to marry him Christmas and I said ‘‘yes.” He sent rre a ring w'hich I wear. I have kept it a secret from my folks because I know if I mention marriage to them they w'ould make me leave. Should I tell them or w'ait until he comes? Do you think I am making a mistake? Should I have other dates or not w'hen I am engaged to marry another boy? ALICE JEANETTE. Answer—ls you can't w'ait tw'o months for the boy you love to come I am afraid you are too undisciplined to succeed in marriage, which probably takes more patience than any other relationship in life. There is nothing for you to do but mark time. If you are sure you are right that your parents would make you leave home if they knew you w - ere engaged, then w'ait until the boy comes to tell them so that you w'on’t be alone in your conflict. No one can tell you whether you are making a mistake or not. One way to test the stability of your love is to have dates with other boys. See how w'ell he stacks up w'hen you compare him with others. It does seem foolish for young people to bury themselves because they are engaged. Only mistrust of their emotion and each other can make them wish to hide from other friends.

Practicing Ballet Positions Is a Help to Beauty-Minded Women

BY ALICIA HART NEa Service Staff Writer P'ROM the slim and airy ballerinas of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo come steps in an exercise which, as far as they are concerned, means simply five basic positions of ballet dancing However, to the beauty-minded woman, the five steps constitute a routine that will strengthen her knees and reduce weight on hips and thighs. Remember, of course, that you can not expect to do these exercises correctly with feet in a straight line the first five times you try. Or the fiftieth, for that matter. But if you will practice them daily until you do attain success, then keep on doing them each morning for weeks thereafter, you certainly will lose weight and your carriage will be 100 per cent better. Here are the directions: Stand barefooted, or in heelless, soft bedroom slippers, before a long mirror. Be sure that your knees are pulled taut and straight. Press heels flat against the floor. With heels together, force toes outward until feet make a straight line. Arch the right foot, extend it to the side about 12 inches, meanwhile pointing toes to the floor, then force the heel down again. In this second position, although legs are wide apart, feet should be turned outward exactly as they were in the first. Feel the muscles in your feet, hips and thighs stretch and pull. Don't bend forward. Keep hands on hips. For step three, arch the right foot

Personals Mrs. William H. Coleman. Mrs. O. G. Pfaff. Miss Lsobel Parry and Miss Ethel Moore spent yesterday with Mrs. Frank Powell in Dayton, O. Byron P. Hollett. son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hollett. has been elected president of the senior class of Wabash College. Mrs. Arthur P. Nauman, Grosse Point Farm. Mich., and her daughters, Lucie Anne and Constance, are guests of Mrs. Nauman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Cook arrived in New York Tuesday aboard the S. S. Majestic. They sailed from Southampton. England. Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis is to talk on "Europe Today” at a meeting of the Progress Club in South Bend tomorrow. Mrs. Lewis is to visit in Michigan City and Plymouth before returning. Sororities Alpha Chapter. Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority, is to entertain rushees at a ghost party tonight at the home of Misses Dorothy and Frances Filcer, 2009 Hoyt-av.

Bridal Fetes Will Honor Miss Crabb Parties Arranged Prior to Marriage Nov. 16 to Edgar Claffey. Several parties are to be given for Miss Jane Crabb before her marriage to Edgar A. Claffey is solemnized Nov. 16 in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Josephine .Standish and Mrs. E. B. Ezell are to give a miscellaneous shower Monday night at the home of Miss Standish for Miss Crabb, and on Wednesday Miss Ruth Peterson is to entertain with a bathroom shower and bridge party at her home. Two hostesses, Misses Betty Claffey and Dorothy Lewis, have invited friends of the bride-to-be to a personal shower Nov. 1 at the home of Miss Lewis in Lawrence. Mrs. T. E. Fisher’s kitchen shower and bridge party is to be held Nov. 5 and Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel is to entertain with a crystal shower at the Columbia Club on Nov. 7. Miss Mary Cochran, who is to be married to Robert Pentecost in a ceremony tomorrow, is to entertain Nov. 12 for Miss Crabb. Mrs. Leonidas Smith has not set the date for her linen shower. Mrs. Stempfel is to be Miss Crabb’s only attendant at the ceremony to be read at 3:30 by Dr, J. Ambrose Dunkel. David M. Lewis is to be best man and Mr. Stempfel and Albert Ogle, ushers. Miss Crabb is a daughter of Mrs. Ethlene Crabb, 3540 N. Pennsyl-vania-st.

Miss Griffin Chooses Sister as Bridal Aid Miss Frances Griffin, a bride-to-be, has chosen her sister, Miss Iris Griffin, as her maid of honor. Miss Griffin and Edmond Price Ervin, son of B. H. Ervin, are to exchange marriage vows Nov. 9. The ceremony is to be read at 2:30 Saturday afternoon in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Robert Pruyn is to be Mr. Ervin's best man, and the bride-to-be is to be given in marriage by her brother, Ransom Griffin. Miss Nancy Kalleen and Mrs. C. Willis Adams Jr. are to entertain with a crystal shower and bridge party tomorrow night for the bride-to-be. MRS. SMITH JOINS DAUGHTERS IN N. Y. Mrs. Charles H. Smith has gone to New York to join her daughter. Miss Lucinda Smith, and to assist her in preparation for her wedding to Charles A. Sulzbacher. New York, next month. Miss Smith is a graduate of Butler University and member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Sulzbacher attended Peddie Preparatory School and is an University of Pennsylvania graduate.

again, slide it back toward the left, stopping when the right heel is against the left instep. At this point, feet should be parallel. Hold the position a few seconds. Now arch the right foot again, slide it directly forward so the ankles are in line and about 12 inches apart. The left foot should be turned straight outward to the left, the right one directly outward to the right. Hold the fourth position for ten seconds, trying to force heels more and more outward. Then pull the right foot backward until its toes are pressing against the left heel. Repeat, extending the left foot in step two and leading with it —three, four and five. It is. of course, more important to do these exercises with pressure than with speed. Practice them slowly and see that heels always are held downward.

AT HOME HERE

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—Photo by Cox. Mrs. Roceo Palamara

Before her marriage Oct. 6 in Holy Cross Catholic Church, Mrs. Rocco Palamara was Miss Lena Velona. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Velona. Mr. and Mrs. Palamara are at home at 1225 E. Market-st.

Modishly Garbed, Head to Foot

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Jane Wyatt, New York society’s gift to Hollywood, wears a black and white checked fall suit with straight skirt and belted jacket. Smart black suede walking shoes and a black felt hat with brim are fashionright accessories.

Halloween Party to Be Given at Hospital by Sunshine Club

Children in the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital are to be guests of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at a Hallow'een party Thursday afternoon, Oct. 31. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is party J. W. CRAWLEY TO SPEAK TO WOMEN J. W. Crawley, assistant director of the Federal Works Progress Administration for District 6, is to address the Perry Tow'nship Women's Democratic Club Saturday at the home of Mrs. B. N. Spees. Glenn's Valley. His subject is to be "WPA Work in Marion County,” with special attention to projects in Perry Township. Assisting Mrs. Spees are to be Mesdaines Ellis Hurt, Claude Fort, A. F. Landers, Clyde Highsmith and Harry Bnwn. HALLOWEEN DANCE DATE IS CHANGED Halloween dance of the Indianapolis Maennerchor scheduled for Saturday night at the Academy of Music has been postponed until Saturday, Nov. 2.

Is your Halloween party to be one of horrors? Will guests shiver and shake with skeletons and spooks?

Or will your table be set in all the autumnal glory of a Harvest Moon? You’ll need candles, and comic little hats, noise makers, and

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games ... so you'll want STEWART'S Balcony Shop to provide some original ideas. The most effective way to soften glaring white lights is to use long shreds of shimmering cellophane that will sparkle as they’re waited in the air. Cellophane dolls with crackling curls make adorable favors. Then there are complete party sets with all the fixings . . . and sets which include 12 games so the weary hostess won't even have to wrack her brain once. Oh. I tell you—STEWART'S Party Plans are as gay and festive as the season! And their workshop is the haven of genius! '44 E. Washington St. On the balcony.) n n n Serve bonbons made like pumpkin faces and gum drop cats . . . they’ll delight both youngsters and groicn-ups. nan You’ll never believe the wondrous things that pack the shelves of the JAPANESE ART STORE . . , until you march yourself right in there and take a good look all around. The new shipment from Japan and China has arrived and is well worth seeing. Clever cigaret cases—loc to SI. 27 East Ohio St. right next to the Hume-Alansur entrance. ana > “A touch of the right perfume ... and a woman's viewpoint changes” . . . said Prince Matchabelli. And that right perfume might Jf well be his exquisite “Duchess of York.” What vEtolEr in orchestras and accents ****** all gone British . . . why not a perfume inspired in England . . . and dedicated to Her Grace, the Duchess of York? One whiff of this Matchabelli creation is like “a bough of fresh spring blossoms—reminiscent of the lovely Yorkshire gardens—a tribute to England's fragrantly enchanting country-side.” Magnificent Matchabelli! You'll find his distinguished line of toiletries at CHARLES AIAYER & CO. And your favorite of his perfumes in a regal crown bottle for as little as one dollar.

chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. Frank Bird, entertainment chairman, and Mesdames A. J. Clark, John Connor, I. H. Derby, L. A. Fleury, R. C. Griswold, F. J. Herrman, Harry G. Kennett and John O'Brien. Pumpkins, autumn leaves, corn husks and other appropriate Halloween decorations are to be placed about the hospital. A treasure hunt, games and contests followed by refreshments are to be included on the program. Children whose birthdays occur in October are to receive gifts. Card Parties Card party is to be held by the Modern Woodmen of America at 8:15 tomorrow' night at 1025 Pros-pect-st. Fred Bly is chairman. Mrs. Charles Turner and Miss Minnie Murt are to be in charge of a benefit card party Tuesday afternoon and night at the South Side Euchre Club. 1531 S. Mcridian-st. Capt. William E. English Auxiliary No. 56. U. S. W. V., is to sponsor a card party at 8 tonight at Castle Hall.

Halloween was just made for entertaining. Let me point ut some n w ideas for your cos-

tumes ... as well as your fashionable dress. The shops are blight and filled with interest. Do call or write me for further information. Shopping service is gratis—when you call

Bea good mixer .. . have more parties . . . enjoy the aid of an electric mixer to prepare refresh-

ments. I should say—make every meal a party by serving different and interesting looking foods. VONNEGUTS has a most complete selection of mixers from $6.95 up. And I took a good look at this $6.95 model to

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believe my own eyes. The whole thing is just as sturdy and substantial as anything ever shown by VONNEGUTS. In this group of modern aides-de-kitchen there is a mixer for every size family. You'll thank me for this tip from VONNEGUTS 2nd floor. a a a Start the Hallo ween meal with a jolly table stunt . . . to appease the wrath of evil spirits. 9 tt U Snuggle down into anew fur coat and enjoy this snappy weather. You are sure to be as smart as Vogue,

if you wear one of HILLMAN'S coats. Each one is handpicked for individual style and quality of skins. Then I'd suggest a chic new dress from

their exclusive little racks ... so your whole ensemble wull reflect the famous fashion center—HILLMAN'S, 13 N. Illinois St.

Compliment for Couple Is Arranged Sybil Stafford, John Mead to Be Honored at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Greatnouse Jr. have invited several guests to dinner at their home tonight in compliment to Miss Sybil Stafford and her fiance. John Mead. Miss Stafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holloway Stafford, and Mr. Mead, son of Mrs. Franklin B. Mead. Ft. Wavne, are to be married Saturday. Dresden china and fall flowers are to appoint the dinner table, to be laid with a gold colored cloth. Guests with Miss Stafford and Mr. Mead are to be Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blish. Seymour; Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., William H. Stafford Jr.. Miss Anne Ayres. Miss Evelyn Chambers. Nicholas Noyes Jr. and Wilson Mothershead. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Sr. is to entertain tomorrow for the couple. Flower Designs Subject of Talk by Mrs. Esten Members of the garden section of the Woman's Department Club are to hear a talk on "Flower Designs in Old Pattern Glass’’ by Mrs. Sidney R. Esten. The talk is to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Edward A. Brown, tea flostess. is to be in charge of the social hour, with Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, section chairman, presiding. Mrs. Esten is to illustrate her talk with her collection of antique glass. Members of the general club are invited to enter pieces of old glass in an exhibit in charge of Mrs. Vincent V. Smith. Mrs. Pohlman Made Head of War Mothers Mrs. Clara May Pohlman has been elected president of the Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers. Mrs. J. F. Kutchback :3 retiring president. Other officers include Mrs. A. E. Berry, first vice president; Mrs. George P. Healey, second vire president; Mrs. Mary Gifford, third vice president; Mrs. J. p. Nugent, fourth vice president: Mrs. J. W. Woodard, recording secretary; Mrs. Ida Harvey, treasurer; Mrs. Getta Socwell. custodian records; Mrs. E, May Hahn, historian, and Mrs. Katherine Lewis, chaplain. Class to Entertain Junior class of St. John's Academy is to entertain with a skating party at 7:30 tomorrow' at Riverside rinks. Miss Lena Akerman is to be chairman, assisted by Misses Dorothy Oliver, Lucille Kahl and Mary Ann Fitzgerald.

Fish has been called brain food . . . but it sounds more reasonable to believe that any good food

should stimulate the mind. You eat well, then you think well . . . and quite naturally, you do well. Who do you suppose ad-

vances this thought? None oth°r than WHEELER'S Restaurants where this slogan is preached and practiced. “Pay attention to what you eat, but more to where you eat. it.” See? Food that contains its full share of nutriment 'as it always does at WHEELER'S does more to promote good thinking . . , and your entire success in this world may depend on doing a good job of thinking. Now! This doesn't call for spinach . . . and really isn't deep, 4iut, d'you know, I believe you could figure the matter out perfectly . . . if you would just make it a rule to eat at WHEELER'S Streamline Restaurants—B W. Market St., and 139 N. Pennsylvania St. ana Then there’s always fortune telling with v:hich to entertain your guests. ana A dessert-bridge party in the Mt. Vernon Room will mean more to your guests . . . and more to you

. . . because MARTHA WASHINGTON takes care of all arrangements. Southern hos-j pitalitv and delicious refreshments ... but you better call TA

1827 for all details. (2301 N. Meridian St.) a a a Sit for 20 or 30 minutes in a cozy studio corner of AYRES’ Art Dept, and have your portrait done! It's quite entertaining to watch Helen Wetherbee s talented fingers reproduce your likeness in delicate pastel. Besides, it's a happy thought for a gift ... or your ow*n gallery. 'AYRES’ sth floor.) a a a RI-5551 is the number. And just remember to mention, as often as you can,

(XT. 24,1935

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