Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1935 — Page 8

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Much Study Needed for Yule Recital Junior League Group Made Research for Songs in Library. BY BEATRICE BURGAS' Society Editor Before the music committee of the Junior League presented it? Christmas repertoire to the club, committee members visited the library to delve into old books for early French, German and English carols. Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, chairman; Mrs. Paul Fisher and Mrs. Herman

C. Wolfl, accompanist, selected several songs which are out of print, and before rehearsals o f them began, copies had to be made. Working with Edward La Shelle, director, they assembled a group of songs many of which probably will be unfamiliar

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to the listeners. Each year the club adds different songs to its library of music. Each Tuesday morning the club meets at Mrs. Weiss’ home to practice for the programs to be presented. Miss Carolyn Richardson and Mrs. WolfT take turns playing the accompaniments. During Christmas week, the club members are to visit James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children and the Robert W. Long Hospital and, as they walk through the halls, arc to sing carols. tt a a The men will nave no say in ’ Amazons on Broadway,” one of the plays to be given by The Players ! Saturday at the Civic. Nine women in the cast will have only other > women with whom to battle out their “last word” perogative. However, Dr. John Ray Newcomb, member of the committee, is telling them how they are to play their roles. Mrs. Dudley R. Gallahue and Mrs. William G. Sparks, new members, are to present the play with Mesdatnes G. B. Jackson. Charles M. Wells, Wendell Sherk, Noble Ropkcy, Paul Matthews and Elsa Pantzer Hacrle and Miss Helen Osborne. Percy Weer is training Mr. and Mrs Maynard Halverson, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon and Robert Ferridny Jr. for their roles in “Our Happy Little Home.’’ Arrange Other Details Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baltzell and Mrs. Newcomb are arranging other details of (he club opening, which includes a dance at the Woodstock Club. Mr. and Mrs. Gallahue and Mr. and Mrs. Sparks are to go to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer’s dinner party before the performances. Other guests are to be Miss Melissa Wadley, Miss Brownie Miskimen, William 11. Stafford Jr.. T. V. Hart, j Frederick Burleigh and Edward Gallahue. Others joining the club this sea - ; son are Mr. and Mrs. Orland I Church, Mr. and Mrs. Laurens j Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. James Col- ! Jins. Richard Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lacy 11. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tripp. a a a The Marott’s contribution to the j holiday round of social activity is to boa ball and the opening of its j Bluebird Cocktail room. Invitations ! are to go out this week. The cocktail room is to have murals, decorated with bluebirds. The ceiling is to be of black glass and one corner is to be ornamented with a motif painted on glass. Indirect lighting is to cast a soft glow over the modernistic tables and! lounges, and soft carpets are to be j under foot. Woman’s Press Club Arranges Yuletide Fete In the first bulletin issued by the Woman's Press Club of Indiana is an announcement of the club's Christmas guest party next Tuesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The program. "Old Legends of the Christmas Tide," has been arranged ! by a committee composed of Mesdames William Herschell. Bernard Korbly, Alvin Hall. Kate Milner Rabb, Val Nolan, James R. Branson and Frank N. Wallace. The bulletin edited by Mrs. James 1 R. Branson includes notes about club members' activities. WOMEN TO HAVE YULE LUNCHEON Mrs. Norman Schneider is to review a book following the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club Christmas luncheon at 1 tomorrow in the school auditorium. Mrs. Clara Slatter, hostess, is to be assisted by the following officers. Mesdames Thomas McGee. Francis Oheleyer. Thomas Farrell, William Hall and Joseph Speaks. The club's children's party is to be arranged by officers. It is to be on Dec. 18. Bridge and bingo parties, in charge of Mrs. C. J. Bramwood and Mrs. Mary J. Crawford. are to be in the afternoon and eviMing on Wednesday. Dec. 11. ARTISTS TO CRT PRIZES AT DINNER Indiana Artists Club members arc to attend a dinner Friday at Margot's Grille, where prizes for outstanding pictures in the recent exhibit at Ayres are to be presented. Current art problems and program for the coming year are to be discussed. Mrs. Helen M. Woodward is dinner chairman. MUSICALE MEETING TO BE HELD JAN. and December meeting of the Student Section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale scheduled for Friday at the home of Mrs. Everett C. Johnson; has been cancelled, it is announced today. The next meeting is to be held Friday, Jan. 3. with Mrs. Frank B I Hunter, hostess.

Dance Rhythms to Aid Crippled Children Who Seek Health Cure to Gentle Strains of Waltz Music

BY HELEN LINDSAY THE gentle strains of waltz music come over the radio at St Margaret's Guild occupational therapy shop, City Hospital, each day. Inspired by the rhythm, crippled hands assume anew deftness at the looms where weaving is done. The same rhythmic sounds are to be heard at the annual St. Margaret's Guild dance Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Inspired by it, young couples full of health and strength will glide in the most modern dance steps. And from the proceeds of that dance, additional supplies are to be purchased, which will continue the work among the city’s ill and crippled, begun in 1907. a a a AS she listens to the soft strains of the radio music, 7-year-old Alice threads bright red strips of cloth between the strong twine which threads the loom before her. There’s a little difficulty with that right hand, but it moves much more smoothly than it did weeks ago when Alice first began her work. She’s interested in finishing that bright red rug she is weaving, for then she is to be allowed to work on one of the more advanced looms. The shop attendants watch that right hand carefully. Each time Alice comes to the shop, she uses it with greater ease. Its

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natural ability has been handicapped because Alice broke her arm in a fall from a makeshift playground on the roof of a second story building near her home. “It was fun to play up there,” she explains, as she pulls a long strand of the cloth through the loom. “We used to climb up through a broken window, and play all day on the roof. The day before I fell, a little boy had made himself a sand pile there. That was what made me fall—l slipped on the sand. But my arm is much better now.” Alice dipper picture) is one of many children who are receiving help through the occupational therapy shop. Soon Herman (lower), another injured youngster, is to be brought to the shop for exercise and work. Now he entertains himself for hours by weaving small reed baskets as he lies on his hospital bed. He is a patient in the children's ward, also maintained by St. Guild. tt tt tt HERMAN'S legs are suspended at right, angles above his bed. There's a gap in the wide grin into which h e breaks when he starts to tell about the accident which brought him to the hospital. That is because Herman is at the age when baby teeth begin to disappear. "Well, we were playing football.” Herman explains. “End? Tackle? ell. I don t know—we just were playing football. And I stumbled over a tree root. My leg hurt pretty bad. and I got up and sat on a tree stump. My brother went heme and brought our wagon

E VENTS PROGRAMS Meridian Union. Women's Christian Temperance Union. Wed. Mrs. fiank A. Symmes. Mrs. Arthur Robinson, speaker. Mrs. A. C. Hawn, devotions. Mrs. Fred C. Schmitz, president. Las Amigas. Tonight. Miss Ramona Eberhart. 27 N. Gladstone. Ires Artes Club. Thurs. Miss Lew Ella Hickman, 1501 N Dearbornst. Christmas party discussed. SORORITIES Alpha C hapter. Omega Chi. Wed. Miss Frances Patterson. Christmas party io be planned. Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. 8 p..m. Wed. Mrs. Rav Robertson 1401 N. Gale-st. New pledges. Misses Frances Bradley, Beulah Wier. Dorothy Beeler. Eugenia Fitz and Ruth Westerman. Lambda Mu Chapter. Sigma Beta. 8 p. m. Tonight. Claypool. Election. Mrs. Morris Corbin, president. Delta Chapter. Xi Delta Xi. Wed. Miss Helen Scanling. Pledge services for Misses Martha Jane Fromqi and Flora Bell Crawford. Miss Marine West, president. Appointments in sorority colors purple, gold. Zeta Kappa Psi. 6:30 p. m. Wed. Indiana University Extension. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, third lecture in series on “Human Biologv ” Thesi. 7:30 tonight. Miss Helen Littell, 717 E. 21-st. CHI'RCH GROUPS Calendar Club. Brightwood M. E. Church. 11 to 1:30 Wed. Turkey dinner. Public invited. CARD PARTIES St. Joseph Men’s Club. 8:30 tonight. 617 E. North-st. Bingo party. LODGES Fidelity Review 140 W B. A Thurs. 230 E. Ohio-st. Election. Friday. Mrs. Ella Moigan, 6021 Carrollton-av. Covered-dish luncheon, card P,vty.

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back, and lifted me into it. He put the football under my head for a pillow. And then he pulled the wagon home, and put me to bed. “Our mother was down town, but a doctor lived next door, and my brother ran over and got him. He said my leg was broken, and sent for the ambulance, and they brought me here.” It's a simple tale when Herman tells it. Soon he will be taken daily to the occupational shoo. Gradually that broken le* w.il be exercised. Herman will swing from a trapeze; he’ll walk in the special apparatus used for leg exercise. And eventually, he will work on the jig saw’ machine, cutting out small parts of wooden toys.

12th District Head to Preside at Legion Auxiliary Luncheon

Mrs. Grover Workman, president iof the Twelfth District of the | American Legion Auxiliary', is to preside at a luncheon at 12:30 | Thursday at the Columbia Club for : Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, national auxiliary president. Mrs. Mucklestone's talk on women's place in civic life is to be broadcast at 2:15 over WFBM. Mrs. Enid Lemstra Clinton, state president of the auxiliary, is to make her official visit to the district at the time of the luncheon. Attending are to be Mrs. Josephine Kimberling, state secretary,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THAT will be fun to Herman. Cutting out those curved Pieces will interest him. But hospital officials will be watching carefully, to see improvement in his walking as a result of that exercise. Approximately $15,000 is spent in the treatment of the 2700 to 3000 patients each year. Articles made in the shop are sold at intervals during each year. A .-ale is to be held at the hospital Friday and Saturday. From th;se sales anu the lending library at 415 T. ?4th-st, maintained by the Guild, proceeds are derived to carry o. _ie hospital work. Ar. annual card F"fty is given each May. for the benefit of the Guild, and proceeds from the annual dance also are used in the hospital work.

Mrs. Peg Barr, Princeton, national executive committeewoman for Indiana; Mrs. Gwendolyn MacDowell, national secretary, and Mrs. Cecelia Wenz, national treasurer. Legion Members Invited State Legion members are invited to attend. National state Legion representatives include Frank E. Samuel, national adjutant, and Harold Plummer, assistant; John Ruddick. national treasurer; Ralph B. Gregg, national judge advocate and commander of the Twelfth District; Dr. A. R. Killian. Lafayette, state commander; William B. Sayer, state adjutant. Arrangements are in charge of the auxiliary district social activities committee with Mrs. Harry K. Green, chairman, assisted by her committee members, the presidents of the Marion County Units of the auxiliary. Musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Hannibal Peabody, district music chairman. K. I\. G. MOTHERS TO HAVE BRIDGE Mrs. Herman E. Rogge is the general chairman of the bridge party of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers' Club to be held at 8 Friday at the Butler University chapter house. 821 W. Hampton-dr. Mrs. Rogge has as assistants Mesdames C. V. Dunbar. John King. Ralph Funkhouser, H. E. Weier, Delmar McWorkman and R. L. Blakeman. Mrs. William R. Humphreys is club president. BENEFIT BRIDGE SLATED FOR DEC. 10 Officers and trustees of Marion County Bankers’ Auxiliary are to be in charge of the benefit bridge party to be given at 2 Tuesday, Dec. 10, in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Proceeds are to be used to clothe needy children. Mrs. Clarence T. Brady is reservations chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bigler are visiting in New York.

Be Careful in Buying Toys— Mrs. Mehring The importance of selecting Christmas toys which wall set a standard for children’s lives in their play was stressed today by Mrs. O. E. Mehring, Indianapolis Council of Women economics committee chairman, in an address before the council at the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. “Failure to discriminate between toys which are trinkets and toys which are tools for play too often has left playrooms filled with broken and unused toys, and set a standard of flimsiness in their construction,” Mrs. Mehring said. “Play is the child's work, and he is happiest when playing with sturdy, well-made toys. Competition and piracy in the industry which force prices to the level set by inferior products and concentrated Christmas buying have influenced both price and quality.” Holiday toy buying, while exhilarating, often interferes with careful selection, Mrs. Mehring said. "The person who spreads his buying over the year wall encourage stores to keep complete stocks and have salespeople who are informed on educational values and material qualities of toys,” she said. “Toys are made for children, but purchased by grownups. More than one child has found his Christmas tree loaded with toys his parents wanted.” Oihe’’ talks were made by Reese Wolfe, w’ho spoke on “Federal Housing Administration,” and Dr. C. O. McCormick, whose subject was "Making Motherhood Safe.” Following the luncheon, Miss Mary Irene Atkinson, director of the child welfare division of the Federal Children’s Bureau, was to speak on “Community Responsibility for Child Welfare.” Members of local social agencies w'ere to be special guests, to hear Miss Atkinson.

Young Women to Be Models at M. E. Tea A group of women of the Meridian Street M. E. Church is to model oriental costumes at a tea from 2 to 4 tomorrow under auspices of women of the church. The review is to be held in connection with a lecture by Dr. Rebecca Parrish on oriental lands and costumes. Mrs. W. V. Boyle is arrangements chairman for the event. Those modeling are to be Misses Charlene Buchanan, Julianne Campbell, Ruby Cook and Helen Louise Gorman and Mesdames Elwood Daugherty. Hugh Carpenter, James Hasch, Evans Rust, William Mick, Herbert Grimes, Wilbur D. Peat, Alexander L. Taggert Jr. and Albert Campbell. PRINCETON ALUMNI AID SHOW PLANS Ralph G. Lockwood. Indianapolis Princeton alumni president, and William H. Wemmer, alumni secre-tary-treasurer. are in charge of arrangements for a presentation of the Princeton Triangle Club show at the Murat on Dec. 27. Others are assisting. Indianapolis young men now at Princeton are Robert B. Failey Jr., John Appel. Thomas Taggart Sinclair, Ned Test and Charles Latham. Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McClain announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy McClain, to Robert Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Murray. The wedding date has not been set. Mr. and . Mrs. Harold R. Victor have returned from a motor trip through N|w Orleans and Florida.

I Naming Club Body Seems Too Arduous Woman Who Selected 10 for U. S. Head Shies at Problem. • Naming 10 women who possess ! talents necessary for a President of i the United States is far less a probI lem than selecting three women to j direct women's club work. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips intimated today. Miss Phillips, who recently “went out on a limb” to name 10 women she said could serve adequately as President, today refused even to suggest names of three women as an advisory committee for women's clubs. President of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Miss Phillips apparently feels that women’s affairs require more tact and more “log rolling” ability than any President of the United States ever could need. Committee Needed, She Feels Such a committee, however, she feels is the only thing which will save clubs from oblivion. “If they would select three competent women to act on a committee; get behind them, as they would officers in an enlisted army, and do as they say, clubs would accomplish great things,” she said. Miss Phillips spoke last night at Kirshbaum Center, in an open meeting sponsored by the local Business and Professional Women’s Club. "Clubs began because women had leisure time and wanted to acquire culture,” she said. “They read papers on Browning, Tennyson and the Irish poets, and selected state flowers and state songs. Now a “Patchwork Quilt” “But; the younger generation is not going to be satisfied with such a patchwork quilt as the club movement has become. “If women are as good as they say they are, they will quit talking and do something,” Miss Phillips continued. “If they would organize and put one qualified woman into political office, either in school systems or in other civic positions, and keep up that practice for 10 years, they would accomplish what they never have been able to do in years of club work. “The pattern of women's organizations has been that of giving remedial aid. Thousands of members have spent a tremendous amount of time, energy and money in championing various causes. Yet I believe they never have expected to achieve many of the aims which they named.” More Criticism Women, who are the most ingenuous persons in the world in reaching their goals in home problems, according to Miss Phillips, do not exercise that same ingenuity in public work. “They do not realize that politics affect them in their homes,” she said. “I appeal to all of you to reexamine the old patterns and create new patterns to fit new conditions. Our need today is for intellectual pioneering characterized by the same courage and daring with which our forefathers conquered the wilderness and laid the foundations of anew world. “All the elements are here for a life of greater social justice and higher culture of greater beauty. But to achieve these we first must rid ourselves of the fear of the new, inform ourselves of the fundamental issues involved and with courage and a true spirit of American democracy, face and solve the problems of our times. We must not delay in so doing. For men will not starve

One rainy day proved bright for me . . . ’cause I stopped in—4l7B College-av and lost myself in a

fascinating world of antiques. 'Why don’t you stop in and hear these historic tales about PIERRE'S cherished Cobalt glass, cherry tables, and even an old music

box. Then, wander back into a cozy corner and let Miss BERENICE REAGAN interest you in another revived art—knitting. Her Tioga yarns are simply beautiful! And she's such a patient teacher. You could have a chic new hand-knit dress in no time at all. And there’s Mrs. HELEN F. BENNETTS rental library of new books which she personally selects for their merit. Best literature on the shelves immediately upon publication. Thumb through these for that good-book-evening at home. n a a One very neat radio comes disguised as a set of hooks in fine and colorful bindings . . . fit for any library. tt tt tt Why wonder what to give friends and relatives at Christmas time? A portrait by BRETZMAN will please every one , . . near and far. Phone RI-1200 right now for an appointment before the children grow one day older. Have an artistic photograph made in your own home ... or in the studio. You’ll be proud to give a BRETZMAN portrait. n n m A real “find” in the luggage world ... an exclusive case for packing imwieldy hats and shoes.

OCTOBER BRIDE

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—Photo by Plowman Platt. Before her marriage, Oct. 12, Mrs. Walter E. Cocherell (above > was Miss Evelyn Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mann. City Resident to Take Ohio Girl as Bride Times Special LIMA, 0., Doc. 3.—Marriage vows are to be. exchanged at 6:30 today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Solomon, by their daughter. Miss Jane Mathews, and William L. Schloss, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Schloss, 340 E. Maplerd. Indianapolis. The bride, to be gowned in traditional white satin and to carry white flowers, is to be attended by Miss Harriet Louise Solomon, as maid of honor. Susan Solomon is to be flower girl. William P. Mathews, brother of the bride, is to be Mr. Schloss' best man. Mr. and Mrs. Schloss are here lor the ceremony. Other guests include Marion and Ernest R. Lee. Chicago: Simon Ackerman Jr., Mrs. Leopold Schloss, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Ackerman and Simon Ackerman, all of Ligonier, O. The couple Is to sail Saturday on the S. S. Elena for Panama Canal, South America, later going to California. They are to return to Indianapolis for residence. The bride attended Arlington Hall and the University of Illinois and Mr. Schloss is a graduate of Northwestern Military Academy and the University of Michigan. always, even for the Constitution of the United States.” Miss Phillips announced today that the International Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs is to hold a congress in Paris the last of July, 1936. The congress, which is the first in several years, was arranged at a recent board meeting in Brussels, at which Miss Phillips presided.

Here am I ... in a “daze before Christmas” with loads of gifts crying out to be described. And I've only a few short weeks to get around to all. You must have some sort of idea what you want to buy for certain friends. Give me a clue . . . and I'll gladlv make suggestions. And even make the purchases, if you'll just say how much you'd like to spend. No extra charge . . .

just your faithfuln e s to this col-' umn. And what's more, if you yourself have shopping news you’d like lo broadcast, just give a ring ... to

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You'll want your complexion to be flawless during holidays. EX-CEL-CIS Beauty Products and a little diligence will do /j a wonder or two . . . Y ’.-v , the treatment is ' w " splendid, the prices moderate. EX-CEL-CIS Hand Lotion is invaluable . . . despite December winds. Call TA-2201. a a a Christmas packages are heaps more fun when topped with a festive bit of evergreen, red bemea, tiny pint cones and all the best of wintry decorations. Only 15c for each artistic touch. Or, $1.50 the dozen, if you have Bazaar and party packages to tie, BERTERMANN S, to be sure ... 241 Mass. Ave. RI-7535.

DEC. 3, 1935

Horse Group Is Asked to Aid Meeting Annual Dinner to Be Held at Lincoln Friday, Dec. 13. Several members of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association have been j asked to serve on the committee for the annual dinner meeting Friday, Dec. 13. in the Lincoln. J. Perry Meek is to be chairman. Those invited to be committee members iclude Mesdames Julius Tinder, Dorothy Pantzer, Luther Brooks. R. R. Bunch. Samuel R. Harrell. Clair Kimber, Frank Tracy. Posey Kune, W. E. Kuhn, Robert Masters. Margaret Abraham Feore and C. O. Mogg; Misses Janet Bauman. Mildred Blacklidge. Clemma Byrne, Sarah Lois Rohm. Pauline Pearce, Janet Rosenthal, Jane Drake. Peg Hamilton and Lucy Link. Others are C. Willis Adams Jr . : C. D. Alexander. John Bertermann 11. Donald Bose. Harold Claffey Jr., j Maj. W. H Craig. Burford Danner. Lawrence J. Eby, H. R. Fabyan, | John A. George Jr.. Raymond Jackj son. Dr. Harry Jones, Henry Kobm ! and Dr. Judson Moschelle. Directors chosen by ballot from I the membership are to be announced ! as the dinner. Present directors are Mrs. Frank Hoke, Mrs. Frank B. Shields, Ola Fred Heslar. Wallace O Lee. Charles Gregg, Donald L. Bose, Alex Metzger, M. H. Fuller, .M. L. Mendenhall. J. R. McNutt, ! Fred Sharp. R. H Brown, P. B. j Denning, Dr. P. O. Bonham, George 'M. Bailey. Charles W. Jewett, Thomas Taggart. Charles Latham, Eli Lilly and Adj. Gen. Elmer Straub.

MOTHERS TO HEAR CHRISTMAS TALK “Living spirit of Christmas” is to be the subject of a talk by Miss Grace De Vcre at 2 tomorrow before members of the Brookside Kindergarten Mothers' Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergraten Society. Presidents of the Kindergarten Mothers' Clubs of the city and past presidents of the Brookside Mothers’ Club are to be guests. Mrs. Martin Miller, president, is to b? in charge, assisted by other officers. Miss Ida E. Conner is director. Clubs Outline Extension of Cancer Drive A committee to continue the Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ drive to raise SBOOO to purchase radium for the City Hospital cancer clinic is to be appointed this week to assist Mrs. John F. Engelke, chairman. Rep. Louis Ludlow in his letter of endorsement to the club advised Mrs. Engelke that Gen. Hugh S. Cuiaming, United States Public Health service surgeon-general, has praised the undertaking. Mr. Cumming wrote to Mr. Ludlow: “Public health and medical authorities feel that the expansion and extension of facilities for the early recognition and treatment of cancer constitute the most effective method of attack on this most urgent public health problem." Mr. Ludlow wrote. “I think that nearly all of us are at heart humanitarians and want to do everything we can to relieve human suffering. I can not imagine any enterprise that is more worthy of our benefactions than one that is devoted to the rescue of our fellow beings from the horrors of cancer.”

I m going to step right up early at the head of your shopping list with a thought for Christmas slip-

pers. It wouldn't be Christmas. would it, without at least a pair for every one who hangs up a stocking. MAROTT’S has smart “Pullmans” which fold away into dainty moire cases (these for ladies) and larger leather packaway slippers (for gentlemen! . . . just made for stuffing into socks

of surprise on Christmas eve. No doubt you think first of MAROTT’S anyway when buying house slippers ... you know their fourth floor has the largest selection in the state 'Prices from 79c and $1 up.) But I must tell you of the daring new open-toe sandal and mule combination . . . destined to complement the most glamorous hostess gown. And for the first time at MAROTT’S you’ll discover a modern departure from the usual styles for men—abbreviated leather sandals . . . verv flat, . . . and flattering to his order of the bath. Just the gift for the Esquire-ish gentleman whose footsteps are headed south. a a Candied grapefruit peel in a very tasty sweet to serve this time of year. Want to hvy it .. . or make it? 9 tt U Call RI-5551 or write a note for any little shopping errand. I can see that I'm going to be a big help to busy gentlemen who just can't think what to give “her.” At your service,

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