Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

George Dennys Soon Are to ‘See Things’ Over U. S. in Custom Built Trailer Children to Learn First Hand What It Means to See Sun Set on Mountain Top, as They Travel Across Nation. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN Society Editor CHRISTOPHER and Linda Denny are going to learn first hand what it means*to see the sun set on a mountain top. They won’t have to visit a zoo to learn about wild animals; they are going to discover them in the countryside, and watch the creatures in their native haunts. Three-year-old Chris and year-and-half-old Linda are to come in • lose rvmtact with nature as they travel across the country in a trailer witn their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Denny, and their nurse. me Dennys avowedly are tired of "buying coal and then breath-

ing it.’ “While we are young and before the children become involved in the routine of school, we ant to see things,” Mrs. Denny explains. “We are going to follow the sunshine. We aren't deciding on any route. We intend to stop wherever the scenery and the surroundings attract us. If we don't like it, we will move along.” Mrs. Denny nas experienced the excitement of a young bride planning her new home in suggesting ideas for their custom built trailer. The trailer isn’t an ordinary one. With the assistance of an interior decorator, she has furnished it with as much care as she would a permanent home.

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Miss Burgan

The beds are disguised when folded by terracotta covers. The walls are dusk color, and the curtains are green, to soften the glare of the southwest sun. The linoleum covering the floor is of plaid design—green and terracotta. The cooking compartment is as compact as a ship-galley, with its

50-pound ice box, stove and cupboards, holding bakelite dishes. The stove is capable of heating the trailer to a temperature of 75 degrees when necessary. A 20-gallon tank is to provide the trailer with running water. Electricity from the battery is to supply current for the percolator, toaster and iron, so that the travelers are to be independent of tourist camps. a a a The Dennys are fascinated by the gadgets and buttons which by pushing and pulling turn things into something else. A panel conceals the wardrobe, with hat racks at the top and shoe racks at the bottom. "It was a problem to limit the wardrobe for five persons,” Mrs. Denny lamented. "But we think we have succeeded in providing clothing for all types of weather.” The dressing table has a triple cut mirror. The lights are backed by mirror reflectors. A radio is to keep the travelers in touch with the world as they journey across the country. Brass screens cover the eight windows and the door. a tt a A telephone connection has been installed between the trailer and j the automobile to be used to tow it. I The Dennys are to include in | their luggage several favorite toys i for the children, a typewriter, a ! camera, a small reference library, a gun and fishing tackle. On their way to Florida, they expect to stop at Mobile to visit Marietta Johnson Progressive School, where Mrs. Denny once was a student. From Florida they expect to motor through the southwest to New Mexico and California, ar and on through the dude ranch territory. Bridge Shower Tonight Honors Miss Medsker Friends from out of town are to attend the bridge party and shower, Miss Alice June Holloway is to give tonight in honor of Miss Agnes Medsker, bride-to-be. Miss Medsker is to be married Sunday to Clem Thompson, Seymour. The hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Alice Holloway. Guests with the bride-to-be and her aunt, Mrs. Roy Sims, are to be Mrs. Golda Mossop and Mrs. Richard LeGranac, both of Franklin; Mrs. Maurice Johnson and Miss Betty Meyers, both of Greenwood; Mrs. Lawrence Reece. Shelbyville; Mrs. Lee Stout, Mrs. Blodgett Brennan, Mrs. Donald Moore, Misses Betty Medsker, Helen Seybold, Tasca Smith and Jane and Frances Fillingim. D. OF I. COMMITTEE FOR PARTY CHOSEN The arrangements committee has been announced for the Valentine lotto party of the Daughters of Isabella at 8 Thursday night, Feb. 13, at the Claypool. Miss Edna Buennagel is regent. Party proceeds are to be given to the milk fund of St. Elizabeth's home. Misses Stella and Thelma Haujjh, cochairman, are being assisted by Mesdames Ruth Arzman, Coe Brennan. John Cain. Mary Callahan. John Clancv. Harvey Cronnon. William Drake. Robert Fessler, Zola Jones, Katherine Kaiiinian. William Kiley, Anna King. Catherine Koss, Karl Kramer. Freida Kuna, Charles Lines. Edward Miller. Prudence Nelan. Hubert Pagani, Joseph Schattner, Fred Swego, Harry W’tebke. Florence Walton. Anna Wilkelm, Mayme Speaks and Helen Costello. Misses Catherine Arkins. Anna Augustine. Bahr, Alma Busald, Agatha Bender. Edna Buennagel, Josephine Beckman. Ruth Ann Baker. Mary and Alice Connor, Rose Craney. Hannah Dugan. Sara Devine. Catherine Davey. Catherine Fletcher. Grace Gabriel. Lucille Hayes, Martha and Helen Hickey. Rose Hennes. Anna Hurley. Cecelia Haley. Mary Joyce. Mary Agnes Keller. Bertha Keen. Rosemaly Lawlor. Mary Lenihan, Marie Lenahan. Delia Lynch. Loretta Lynch. Acnes Mahoney. Margaret Monahan. Elizabeth Murphy. Katherine Murphy. Delia Oates. Louise Obergfell. Josephine Ostheimer. Statia O'Connell, Florence and Alma Paetz, Helen Reidy, Mary Riley. Josephine Riley. Lenore Rushton, Nell Sage. Frances Scnerrer. Regina Schneider. Anna Sell. Josephine Sch.opmeyer, Sara Strieker. Mary Sullivan, Helen Uphans, Mary Urbancic, Mary Vetter. Georgia Vogelsang. Cecelia Weigand and Ruth Whittaker* ELECTRICAL HOME COURSE IS OPENED Answering a complaint of Indianapolis housewives that there is a shortage of maids acquainted with use of electrical cooking equipment, Flanner House today opened an electrical home economics course. Equipment presented by the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos., represented at the opening by Wallace O. Lee, personnel director, is to be used in the course. Speakers at the presentation services included Mrs. Frank B. Flanner- and Mrs. Felix McWhirter. A cooking demonstration was given by Miss Charity Couch, Power and Light Cos. home economics expert. BRITISH DAUGHTERS TO MEET SATURDAY Mrs. William Leeds Richardson. 110 W. Hampton-dr. is to be hostess to the Daughters of the British Empire at 2 Saturday. Mrs. William Johnston Howard is to preside.

Club to Stage Colonial Party Benefit Feb. 21 The colonial bridge-tea of the Florence Nightingale Club is to be held at 2 Friday, Feb. 21, at the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. William Benz and Mrs. O. S. Srader are co-chairmen of tickets with Mrs. Charles Judy general arrangements chairman. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, club president, is assisting the chairmen. Other committees include: Candy, Mrs. O. R. Mann, chairman; Mesdames Paul Bland, Paul Catterson, Herman Kerch, E. Tabler and Paul Jenkins; tallies and pencils, Mrs. William Taylor, chairman. Among the philanthropic activities of the club is the furnishing of the solarium of Ward B at City Hospital, for which the club recently added a bridge lamp. Woman’s Press Group to Name Heads Tuesday Officers are to be elected and constitution changes voted on at a meeting of the Woman’s Press Club at 12:15 Tuesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Candidates for the presidency as announced by the committee composed of Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb and Mrs. William Herschell, are Mrs. H. J. Martin, Martinsville, and Miss Juliet Crittenberger, Anderson. Other nominees are Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville and Mrs. Bernard Korby, first vice president; Mrs. E. E. Ramsey, Terre Haute, and Miss Elizabeth Carr, second vice president; Mrs. Carrie Snoddy Williams and Miss Grace Shoup, third vice president; Miss Mabel Hunt and Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs. Johnny B. Collins and Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, corresponding secretary; Miss Delldora Deloney, and Mrs. Florence C. Dobson, treasurer; Mis. John F. Mitchell, Greenfield, historian; Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, auditor. Mrs. Florence Herz Stone and Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler, past presidents, automatically become directors. Reservations for the luncheon are to oe made with Mrs. Collins, 819 N. Belville-av by Sunday. The club history is to be ready for distribution at the meeting, according to Mrs. Mitchell, present historian. CONRAD BARRETTS ARE GIVEN SHOWER Miss Bernice Kidd entertained ip honor of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barrett, recently married, with a shower last night. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Herring Neat and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dinsmore, Misses Lucille Neiman, Ila Sloan. Dorothy Squires, Grace Shelton. Rosemary Hiland, Jane Bennett and Irma Steele.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

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The Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club is to sponsor a card party tit 8 tomorrow in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Norma S. Skinner (above) is arrangements chairman, and hostesses are to be Mrs. Jane Carter. Miss Genevieve Brown, club president, and board members. Miss Amelia Klipple has charge of ticket sales.

Helps With Plans for Smith College Club Dance

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—Photo by Porter. Miss Julianne Campbell Cabove) is working with the committee arranging the Smith College Club dance Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Reservations are to be accepted by Miss Florence Barrett until tomorrow night.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Suemma Coleman Board. Noon. Fri. At home. Mrs. William H. Morrison, president. Co-Wa-Ma Club. Fri. Claypool. Business meeting. Potter Fresh Air Guild. 10:30. Fri. School building. Independent Social Club. 1. Tues. Mrs. C. E. Hostetler, 4017 Sutherland. Luncheon. Woman's Club, Woodruff Place Fri. Woodruff Clubhouse. Valentine dance for young people from 0 to 12. Mrs. Arthur Schrader, chairman, assistant, Mrs. Jack-Niles. Lincolnian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Fri. Mrs. E. V. Rutherford, 609 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Homer Beals, assistants. Madge Shortridge Rutherford, piano number. Australian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 12:30. Tues. Mrs. Robert Drum, 5740 Oak-av. Mrs. W. F. King, Mrs. A. C. Broecker, assistants. Mrs. Roy Noblett, "George Washington”; Mrs. King, "China”; Mrs. Raymond Stewart, “World News. 1 ” Ladies Auxiliary, Indian? Firemen’s Association. 7:30. Tonight. Lincoln. Fayette Club. 12:30. Fri. Mrs. Joseph Tylor, 2547 Talbot-av. Miss Ella Taylor, assistant. Mrs. Ador Krueger, program chairman. SORORITIES Gamma Phi Zeta. 8. Tonight. Lincoln. Mr.s Helen Patton, Mrs. Mary Miller, hostesses. Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Tonight. Lincoln. Miss Bernice Van Eickle, charge of program on "Faust.” Beta Beta Chapter, Phi Omicron. Fri. Columbia Club. Benefit bridge party. Fidelis Chapter, Verus Cordis. Tonight. Miss Mary Ellen McCord, hostess. CARD PARTIES Mineola Council 31, D. of P. 8. Tonight. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Public invited. Cards, bunco. A. D. Streight Circle, L. of G. A. R. 2. Fri. Sears, Roebuck Cos. social rooms. Cards, bunco. Brookside Chapter 481 O. E. S. 8. Sat. Brookside community house. Cards. Officers in charge.

LONG SUIT AIDS SQUEEZE

Today’s Contract Problem Optimistic bidding gets South into a four-spade contract, which West promptly doubles. West wins the first two diamond tricks, then shifts to a heart. Can South make his contract? AA 8 . VAS 6 3 2 ♦ Q 7 AAB 4 2 AQ 10 9 7 M U 4 3 VKQIO9 w r f J 7 5 ♦A K 6 w e t ♦J 10 8 3 * K 8 _ b , AlO9 7 3 Dealer 4k K J 6 5 * V 4 ♦95 4 2 J 5 None vuL Opener—♦ K. Solution in next issue. 30 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TO make six or seven no trump usually is difficult, unless there is a long suit to work with. It takes a lot of high cards to make 12 or 13 tricks. If one hand holds a predominance of high cards and partner has a long suit, the ten-ace cards of the shorter suits may be turned into tricks by the aid of a squeeze or end play. Os course, an end play can not be resorted to at a seven contract. In today’s hand, while North has a lot of high cards, he tan not do any constructive bidding until he finds out whether South has a real club suit and if it contains at least five cards, which :s shewn by the rebid of clubs. The opening lead is the three of diamonds. When East goes up with the king, South wins with the ace. Now, with the long club suit, it looks as though a squeeze should be developed, so declarer proceeds to run off the clubs. East has to retain three spades and three hearts: therefore he is forced to discard all his diamonds. Now, the fact that East has not discarded a heart marks him with the queen, and declarer would be foolish to take the heart finesse.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

♦ K 10 7 2 VAK J 5 ♦ 10 8 *A J 5 4k 9 4 N 4kQJSS3 ¥642 W E ¥ Q 7 3 ♦Q763S ♦ K 9 5 4 2 ♦ lO7 32 1 Dealer 1 * Void 4k A 6 V 10 9 8 ♦A J _ 1 *KQ9 8 6 4 Rubber—None vul. South West North East IPass 1 4k Pass 2 4 Pass 2 V Pass 3N. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass Opening lead—♦ 3. 30 East also has been protecting spades. Declarer’s best play is to cash his ace of spades and then lead a small spade to the king. Now dummy's last spade can be led. East is forced to win and, of course, must now lead into dummy’s ace-king and jack of hearts, thereby giving declarer his contract. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.) FAREWELL PARTY TO HONOR JEAN OLIVER Miss Jean Oliver is to leave soon with her parents, Chaplain and Mrs. A. C. Oliver Jr., Fort Benjamin Harrison, and her brother, John, for three months’ study and travel abroad. Asa farewell party, Miss Rosemary Treanor. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, is to entertain 40 friends and Shortridge High School classmates at a tea Saturday afternoon. Miss Josephine Jones, Grand Rapids, Mich., is to be a guest. Miss Jones’ father, Col. Ralph E. Jones, formerly was stationed at the fort. Miss Jones and Miss Oliver are to be graduated in June from high school. Flower Mission Reports Mrs. Fred .Noerr, visitor for the Indianapolis Flower Mission, reported 2215 ca.se visits for the month at a board meeting today at the Fletcher Trust Cos. Sixty-five families were given 81 quarts of milk daily.

Winter Party Arranged for Club Children Mid-winter party for children of members of the Riviera Club and their guests is to be held tomorrow at the club house, Mrs. I. F. Heidenreich and Mrs. Wayne Swope, co-chairmen, announced today. A program of entertainment is to be presented by the Carlile Dance Studios. Among those taking part in singing and dancing skits are to be Patricia Ann Mushrush, Marjorie Boyer, Willie Greenlee, Larma Kirby, Violet Sexson, Wyoma Cochran, Joan Newby, Mary Ann Sexson, Carolyn Greenlee, Rosemary Englert, Greta Lou Peterson, Lenore Sexon and Elsie Lou Martin. Jac and Dot, dance team also are to entertain. George Pollard and his orchestra are to provide music. Hospital Guild to Hold Bazar for Equipment

Proceeds to be derived from the bazar and card party sponsored by St. Francis Hospital Guild Sunday and Monday in Sacred Heart Hall, are to be used for hospital equipment and support. Cards are to be played Sunday and Monday afternoons and nights, and luncheon is to be served Monday. Mrs. James Mugivan, guild president, is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bernard Weimer. Luncheon committee members are Mesdames Gus Batto, Harry Cook, Ada Roth, Joseph Rollins, Charles McDonaugh, Michael Spaulding, Richard Esson, William McKinney, Jacob Botto, George Whitt and Effie Russell. Candy sales are to be directed by Mesdames Ed Trimpe, Arthur Heidenreich, Harry Sheehan, Henry Gardner, Alma Schulsky, Hugh Rogers. William Lossin and John Weber. Members in charge of the bake sale include Mesdames Ed Dux, John Dransfield, Leo Steffen, Margaret Hermann, Henry Hemmelgarn, Andy Fromhold and E. J. Schultz. A miscellaneous booth is to be under direction of Mesdames Everett Schmutte, Carl Pfleger, Peter James, Guy Armstrong, Edwin Dwyer, George Reimer, Mike Doody, Charles McDonaugh, Eugene Woedtke. A1 Stocker, Pierce Brady, William McKinney, A. P. Lauck and Miss Kate Schmalz. Mrs. Ed Conerty and Mrs. Vincent Corrigan are to have charge of the quilt sale. Mrs. Lauck is in charge of publicity. Flapper Fanny Says: REG. U-S.PAT.OFf. |\c/ Qnca ~* ' You steal a march on the enemy to rob him of victory.

Farms Offer ! Youth Great Opportunity Farm Bureau Women to Stress Possibilities at Meeting Here. BY ELIZABETH CARR Todays farm offers its boys and girls as great or a greater opportunity than the industrial world, in the opinion of Horace E. Abbott, Marion County agricultural agent. The old saying of "more opportunities away from home,” is being challenged by vocational agriculture, 4-H club activities and by records kept of farming projects. These, together with better roads, radios and more thickly populated rural districts, are conducive to making youth more content to stay on the farm, Mr. Abbott said. Emphasis is to be placed on these improved opportunities by Indiana Farm Bureau women in their annual meeting Feb. 27 and 28 at the Claypool. The program to be outlined at this meeting is intended to induce young people now living on farms to remain there, Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, board chairman, pointed out yesterday. Mr. Abbott called attention to the fact that within the last year there has been a greater tendency for boys to take up farming as a profession, saying that during the depression, when farm purchasing power was not good, few boys chose fa ning as a vocation. ‘‘The younger generation realizes advantages of modern methods. Farm boys now keep records and grow varieties of farm produce which have a greater yield than those grown in former years. I know several boys who have produced twice as much corn as their fathers did on the same amount of land, with the same amount of grain,” Mr. Abbott said. Realize Farm Possibilities Several years ago the importance of interesting boys in farm work was not considered, but with realization of farming possibilities interest has increased, Mr. Abbott pointed out. Two thousand boys and girls in Marion County are enrolled in 4-H clubs in which they discuss their farm problems, conduct contests, submit reports, hold business meetings and enjoy social activities. “Os course we need the boys and girls on the farms,” Mr. Abbott added, "but we don’t need them all. If a boy is more interested in aircraft, then let him take up that line of work for his career. Just bring before the rural youth the possibility of farming. Then, if he isn’t [interested and doesn’t want to stay on the farm, he should follow another career.” St. John’s Lists Honor Students for All Classes Honor students for the quarter have been announced by St. John’s Academy. First honors in the junior class went to Dorothy Schmitz and, Estelle Mayer- In the sophomore class first honors were awarded to Mary Kasper, Alfrieda Litzelman, Rose Mary Odiet, Frances Wade, Margaret Wade, Margaret Wilson and Catherine Dwyer. Freshmen receiving first honors were Margaret McCarthy, Deette McGrath, Rita Fahy, Margaret Taylor, Evelyn Devers and Clara Burkhart. Second honors follow: Seniors, Mary Dugan, Dorothy Smith and Pauline Taylor; juniors, Helen O’Brien and Anna Stritt; sophomores, Helen Van Benton and Mary Manley; freshmen, Catherine Love, Mary Cooke, Lucille Prieshoff, Florence Fillenwarth, Dorothy Steiner, Anna O’Brien, Dorothy Hahn. Ednamae Campbell and Elaine Ritter.

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Did you know , . , the KEE-RAE Beauty Shop has moved into Raymond Thompson’s former location? Yes, you’ll find Dorothy Snyder and Mildred Waters and their staff have been lifted, bag and^X^fcilj baggage, from their shopmi'T/do in the Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg, into 914 Test Bldg. They welcome you with the same high quality beauty work always maintained by both organizations. I just happened in yesterday and was delighted with the attractive, newly remodeled interior And don’t forget Mrs. Eleanor Sett, Miss Mildred Murphy and Mr. Odus Faulkenberry are still taking the best care of their faithful following. Next time you have your hair or your nails "done” just remember this number—Ll. 0339. nun ’Twould be easy to win your Valentine’s affection with a message of MARTHA WASHINGTON Candy. And she has such clever Valentine boxes in whifch to pack your favorite chocolates and bonbons. You’ll like the fact that you can simply phone Ta. 1827, and rest assured that your gift will be delivered promptly. All sorts of red heart party candies and novelties for children. (2301 N. Meridian and 5 N. Meridian.) n You busy ydung executives always need a handy make-up mirror in your desk. Try one that’s mounted on an inclined block—then just take a quick peek-in.

MW DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

, yy r HITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—I had an afternoon reception yesterday from 4 till 5. The date and the time are of little consequence, but the people you meet are. After you have shaken hands with everybody, gone into the dining room and walked around, the casual conversations

you hold are really entertaining. Sometimes it is just some nice person who takes you by the hand and says “Please tell the President how grateful we are for what he has done. 1 * Sometimes a lady catches my hand and says: “You really look nicer than your photographs.” Which is a little hard on the newspaper photographers, but very pleasant for me. Or you come to a group and have a conversation somewhat like the following: "I think I should like to live in the White House for one year. You look as though you enjoyed it so much, Mrs. Roosevelt.” I respond that I find a great many things of interest and my lady answers, “Well, you know. Mrs. Coolidge was asked before she left how she liked it here,

WRS&

Mrs. Roosevelt

and she said it had been a lovely experience.” I have lived here long enough to know that Mrs. Coolidge in all probability never made that remark, but if she did, it was a "chef d' oeuvre in the way of being noncommittal. A lady told me yeste 'day that she had a photograph of my father taken years ago in Abingdon, Va., and with a little girl I remember w'ell. Miriam Trigg was the name of the girl in the picture, and when I was eight I felt as if I knew her because she could ride her pony with my father while I was in the North at school. Then, too, people remind me about letters they have written. Luckily I have a fairly good memory for letters and am not often caught off guard. Now and then I feel a little as I did about a letter which came to me when my husband was Governor of New York State, and which began: “Dear Mrs. Roosevelt—l am the farmer's wife who wrote you last year about an old-age pension ” The farmer's wife, poor dear, I had several hundred farmers’ wives write on the same subject.

Women Voters Study Subjects for League’s National Program

Indianapolis League of Women Voters’ executive committee today made a preliminary study of 15 governmental of public interest which are to be featured in the league's national program during the next two years. Committee members who met in state headquarters to. consider the program included Mesdames S. N. Campbell, Walter S. Greenough, Robert Sinclair, Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown; Richard Edwards, Peru; W. Dow Harvey, Kokomo, and Edgar Burt, Lafayette, and Miss Evelyn Chambers. Following a three months’ study by all local leagues formal action is to be taken at the national convention in Cincinnati April 28 to May 1, Miss Marguerite M. Wells, national president, has announced. Subjects Are Listed Included among the subjects are: Qualified personnel in government service; a co-ordinated Federal, state and local system of taxation; reorganization of government to promote efficient administration, including the municipal manager plan and county and state reorganization; sufficient and scientifically apportioned public funds for public education; larger units for school taxation and administration, and child Brookside Club Meets "Indianapolis, 100 Years Old,” was Miss Julia H. Moore’s topic at a meeting of the Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society yesterday. Tea was served following the program. Mrs. Julian Cook is president; Mrs. William Hart, vice president; Mrs. Berkley Orr, treasurer; Mrs. Merle Stafford, recording secretary, and Mrs. Otto Primm, corresponding secretary.

Thank you for your every question. Ask me another. No trouble. No extra charge. Just a shopping service. Hope you like it. Parties, fashions, gifts—suggestions of all kinds .... just don’t forget to remember. P. S. —In and out the stores every day and always glad to place your orders for you. jjuAljftjKO RI. 555 * What about a cranberry cocktail ala Cape Cod? u * Did you ever want to buy a dozen Dlouses at one time? You will . . . when you see the crisp, perky, colforful array of new blouses at THE COLLEGIATE SHOP. Cottons and silks, paisleys and plains . . . and all manner of spring prints . . . every one a tailored beauty! And many priced $1 . . . and $1.98. Hurry to 16 N. Meridian-st.

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labor legislation including ratification of the child labor amendment. The program also is to feature co-ordinated state and local public health and public welfare organization; social security; protection of consumers, including adequate food, drug and cosmetic laws, quality standards and labeling for consumers’ goods, strengthening of public agencies dealing with consumers’ interests; state legislation improving conditions of work, wages and women’s work hours; downward revision of tariffs through reciprocal trade agreements and participation in a collective system for prevention of war. Ushers Chosen for Sorority’s Piano Concert Ushers have been named by Miss Lois Le Saulnier for the 10piano ensemble concert of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority, Feb. 21 at Caleb Mills Hall. They include Miss Edythe Gunter, Osgood; Miss Sarah Olinger, Greensburg; Miss Lucille Pritchard, Franklin; Mrs. C. Basil Fausset and Misses Violet Albers, Margaret Kapp, Virginia Leyenberger, Virginia Van Arman, Mary Zimmerly and Dorothy Woods. Concert proceeds are to be used for the group’s scholarship fund. Miss Ramona Wilson, member of the ensemble, received the piano scholarship for this year. Marott Dances Arc Set Dinner dances are to be held at the Marott from 8:30 to 12:30 each Saturday night, George J. Marott, president, announced today.

A skeleton in the closet . , . It's almost quite as horrifying, isn't it, to see the interior of some overworked wardrobes? Well, let's spruce things up and incidentally keep our clothes ‘in better condition. These K-veniences, at VONNE- y GUT'S, are truly conveniences and about the smart- Wr est closet fixtures ever destined to this life of service. If you had witnessed these useful devices as displayed in the model showing of Housewares in Chicago you would be as enthusiastic as VONNEGUT’S about buying each and every gadget. For shoes, for neckties, for skirts, trousers, dresses and scads of hats. Beautiful to see in chrome and black ... they’ll enhance the inner sanctum of any old closet. If you’ve a stack of good clothes which you never really get a good look at without something falling to the floor, then get one of the rods which pulls out just like those in the better dress shops. Pick the kinds of Kveniences most suited to your needs . . . the cost of each fixture is trivial. (2nd floor, please.) a a a From Austria —.? heartshaped cakes of soap—packaged for a fragrant Valentine. mam More tomorrow . . . will you be following along with