Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Birds Surviving Winter as Thoughtful Citizens Scatter Favorite Foods Nature Study Clubs and Others Provide Grain, Suet, Sunflower Seed and Bread as Snow Continues. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor Birds of a feather flock together—and fortunately, too, during the winter. Thanks to the Kindly folk who have pledged themselves to feed the birds, the feathered stayer-ons are surviving. Nature Study Clubs and others have been scattering food during the days that snow has blanketed the ground. Mrs. John N. Carey who is vacationing in Florida didn't leave without arranging for her feeding tray to be filled daily. For two winters she has provided for birds which remain near her country home, Haver-

way. When here she daily scatters grain on the tray near her bedroom window, where she can watch their eager eating. She observes them so closely that she insists she is able to pick out the regular visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna instead of casting their Christmas tree on the rubbish heap, fastened it to a fence. In place of tinseled bangles, they have hung bits of suet and bread. They, too, can look on at the wholesale leasting from their bedroom windows. Samuel E. Perkins, long a Nature Study Club member, has erected a window-feeding contrivance. In a cocoanut shell, birds find sunflower seeds. At Woollen’s Gardens, Mr. Perkins reports cardinals are singing cheerily. “They relish the sunflower seed and think that spring is near.” he said.

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The gardens’ bird ieeder yields a generous supply of suet, chicken feed and seeds. Downy woodpeckers are the visitors, Mr. Perkins points out, while slate colored juncos arc second in number. A Mon-

tana junco has been singled out in the flock. Two mourning doves were reported as advance arr.vals at the garden's feeding platform. Several Nature Study members are to hike four miles along Williams Creek Sunday morning from Col-lege-av to Mrs. Carey’s estate. They are to be on the lookout for early comers from the South. an tt Young men in the Junior Columbians have scoffed about wallflowers, and probably never have thought to sympathize. They are to be given an opportunity to understand such a predicament at the leap year dance Friday, Feb. 28, when the girls are to assume the masculine prerogatives. The girls are to do the “cutting in,” and the young men must wait for their chance to take the floor. They are the ones who now are waiting for belated telephone calls relaying invitations to the dance. Miss Dorothy Bail is co-chairman with John Hamer for the dance. Their assistants are Misses Betty Mumford, Doris Harmon, Mary Simmer, Ruth Shewman, Julia Rowe, Margaret Mac Williams, Patsy Boggs, Margaret Zaps; William Swain, John Ewbanks, Paul Krauss 111, A1 Fcssler, Paul Cochrane, Richard Hutchinson, William Leib and Joseph Keller. Junior Columbians are to perform as the entertainers. Miss Eleanor Hopwood is to tap dance. Sam Runyan is to sing and dance, and Miss Margaret Beeson is to entertain with songs. * tt tt Symbols suggestive of Washington are to form decorations for the Columbia Club's dinner dance Saturday. Cherry trees are to frame the ballroom entrance and orchestra platform. Red, white and blue flow'ers and cherry branches arranged in logs are ,o be table centerpieces. Menus ire to be ornamented with historical data relating to Washington. an tt Tudor Hall fourth grade pupils relived a typical Colonial situation this morning in the play, “The Slaw Bed,” presented at the school assembly. Philip (Mary Bain) hid two American soldiers (Barbara Bradley and Martha Hutchman) under the bed when two Red Coats (Betty Mayer and Joan Boozer) searched the home. Mrs. Graham (Alice Denny) busily sorted her laundry on the bed while the Red Coats overlook the Americans hiding place. Doreen Saxton and Nancy Stout appeared as Martha and George Washington. Ruth Elaine Goodman and Jacqueline Cohen were little girls in the household, excited by the Washingtons' visit. Mrs. Helen Hutchman directed the children in assembling their costumes, properties and scenery. The girls painted the fireplace and windows for the backdrop in their drawing riasses. They borrowed early American relics from their homes to set the stage.

Miami Beach Is Favorite With City Residents Miami Beach. Fla., Feb. 19. 1936. Dear Beatrice Burgan: I find any number of Indianapolis people are here. Those I have on my list to look up are Mrs. Milton Locke, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Irving J. Reuter, on N. Bay-rd, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Koontz and their daughter, Ada Mae, who arrived this week to visit Mrs. Koontz’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. William Munk. Indianapolis, were among those celebrating the tenth anniversary of the Roney Plaza Hotel. And of course, there is always George Ade. a consistent Indianapolis cheer-leader for Miami. Mr. Ade was recently the guest of Mrs. Mead Johnson, who is passing the winter in Miami. This week-end, I expect to fly to Nassau for the day. It’s only a twohour trip. This shortening of the distance between Florida and the British West Indies is influencing the architecture of Palm Beach. Every new house has gone British Colonial. I'm ail for the revision. Exotic as the Addison Mizner houses were, they now begin to look like shopworn Hollywood sets. There was too much "peaches and cream” in the color scheme to make it a lasting success. Put up against an Addison Mizner pink plaster, Spanish-tiled trimmed example, the simple little Nassau white brick houses with their plain slanting roofs, look very pure and satisfying. Cordially yours. HELEN WORDEN. Pledging Announced Theta Nu Chi Sorority announces the pledging of Miss Dorothy Garr.tson.

I. A.C. Movies Are to Screen Club Members Candid camera shots of Indianapolis Athletic Club members are to be shown in the I. A. C. Newsreel Weekly at the president’s dinner tonight. Movies are to be projected on a screen in the Lantern room. Similar showings are to be repealed every Thursday during the ma.ds’-night-out dinner series. Entertainment for the president’s dinner is to include dancing, beginning at 7, ping pong and cards. Announcement of the club’s officers for 1936 is to be made during dinner. A leap year roller skating party in the club gymnasium from 7 to 9 is to precede dancing in the Lantern room tomorrow night. Invitations have been extended to I. A. C. families and their guests. Washington's birthday is to be celebrated with a supper dance in the Lantern room Saturday from 9:30 to 1. Supper is to be served until midnight and the annual Washington birthday diner from 6:30 to 8:30. Special features are being arranged for the Ladies’ Choice party Saturday, Feb. 29. The party is to be a leap year dance in the Lantern room from 9:30 to 1, with Louie Lowes I. A. C. orchestra playing. Y. W. Officers and Committee Leaders Named Mrs. B. S. Goodwin is to head the Young Women's Christian Association again this year with Mrs. Edgar T. Forsyth, first vice president; Mrs. Walter P. Morton, second vice president; Miss Myrtle Powell, recording secretary; Mrs. George W. Buck, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Walter Krull, treasurer. Officers and chairmen were named at a board of directors’ meeting Tuesday in the headquarters. Committee chairmen* include Mrs. R. S. Adkins, personnel; Mrs. J. W. Atherton, membership; Mrs. Kenneth H. Campbell, industrial; Mrs. F. L. Evans, public affairs; Mrs. Frederick E. Gifford, finance; Mrs. C. Norman Green, adult education and home women; Mrs. Ellis W. Hay. camp; Mrs. Watson E. He vis, health education; Mrs. C. J. Manthei, South Side Center; Mrs. Morton, girl reserve; Mrs. Dw'ight S. Ritter, inter-racial; Mrs. John E. Seybert, world fellowship; Mrs. John G. Stuart, house and food service. Other appointments include Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, public affairs; Miss Evelyn Carpenter, Girl Reserves; Mrs. James Crain, interracial: Mrs. Frank. B. McKibben, i Blue Triangle residence; Mrs. E. D. Moten, Phyllis Wheatley branch; Mrs. P. E. Powell, membership; Mrs. F. B. Ransom. Phyllis Wheatley; Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh and Mrs. Frank Young, convention prepara- | tion. February book review hour to be given by Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery at 2 Monday is to include reviews of two books: "If I Have Four Ap- ; pies” and "I Write As I Please." Mrs. Emery is to continue talks cm "How to Prepare a Club Book Review.” Club Arranges Talk Clarence Downey, vice president of the Indiana Speakers’ Club, is to speak on "Social Justice” before the club at 7:30 tomorrow. His talk is the first in a series scheduled for Friday nights, and is open to the public.

Daily Recipe SHRIMP STEW 1* i cups canned or freshly cooked shrimps 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 2! a cups milk 1 small onion M cup celery leaves 1 teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper ’s teaspoon prepared mustard 2 tablespoons minced parsley. Melt butter and add peeled onion, minced celery leaves, mustard, salt '•ad pepper. Simmer over a low fire until onion is tender. Sift over flour, stirring constantly. Add milk and bring to the boiling point. Strain. Return to heat with shrimps and parsley and heat thoroughly. Serve with a sprinkle of paprika over the top.

Local Groups Arrange Dance and Style Show

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E VENTS PROGRAMS Venetian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 12:30. Mon. Mrs. Harry Hall. Mrs. E. E. Russell, Mrs. Harry Shoobridge, assisting. Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, “China.” SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. Tonight. Miss Ruth Shavley, 822 N. Chester-av. Indianapolis Chapter, Alpha Delta Theta. 2. Sat. Wm. H. Block’s auditorium. Benefit card party, style show. Mrs. Clayton W. Wells, chairman; Miss Marjorie Wood, Mrs. Walter Alske and Miss Adelaide Gastineau, assistants. Lo Sin Loy. 8 Tonight. Miss Anri Caldwell. 44 E. 37th-st. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. Mon. 2624 Central-av. Mrs. Marjorie McCoy, hostess. Spread. CARD PARTIES Rebekah District 6. of Marion County. 8 Tonight. Antlers. Proceeds for benefit of Farm Land fund at Greensburg. In charge of ways and means committee, Mrs. Bertha Polen. chairman. Order of Railway Conductors, Progress Division 76. 8 Tonight. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Public invited. Amicitia Club. Tues. Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. John Larison and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, co-chairmen.

DEFEATED BY A SIGNAL

Today’s Contract Problem The contract is six spades by Soiuh. West does not douhle. His opening club lead is based on his partner’s double of clubs. Should declarer discard a diamond on the king of clubs, or how can he make his contract? AS6 4 3 ¥AK Q 6 ♦ J AAK 9 2 A Q in 7 2 r a Void V J 5 2 w ¥ 1 o 8 3 iQ 10 S 6 w #974 3 S6 S *QJIO Dealer 7 5 4 AAK J 9 5 ¥9 7 4 ♦AK 5 2 A 3 None vul. Opener —A 8 Solution in next issue. 13

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KEXNEY Secretary American Bridge League EVERY day new uses are being found for the "defensive suit-directing signal.” There are times when you can use this play even though it may be hard for your partner to identify it. Take for example today's hand, which came up in the Individual Tournament at the Crockford Club of New York. West elected to open his major suit. Declarer naturally finessed dummy's ten spot. Now, before playing to this trick, East easily could see just how the hand would be played. The declarer probably would lead a heart and, if his heart suit was not solid, take a finesse. West would again gain the lead and so. for want of a better play, might continue the spades especially if he held the king and a small diamond. If West did have such a holding. East could see a chance of defeating the contract if he could get his partner to shift suits. Therefore, he played his highest spade on the first trick, hoping his partner would read that East wanted him to shift to the higher of the unplayed suits. Now it is

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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tru? that his partner might read it for a singleton. It also is true that, if declarer were to run off the club suit, West would have a hard time reading that it was diamonds to which East wanted him to shift. But, after all, South had bid clubs and hearts and there certainly was no harm in trying the play. Os course, South had ten cold tricks, but you can see what would happen if he did play the ten of hearts and took the finesse. Now if West read his partner’s nine of spades, not for a singleton, but for a shift, and played the king of diamonds, East would run off six diamond tricks and, instead of declarer making six no trump, as could be made by any

Minnesota Federation Leader to Speak to Indiana Group Sunday

Mrs. Percil Stephenson, first vice president of the Minnesota Federation of Business and Professional Women, is to address the council meeting of the Indiana federation Sunday at the Claypool. Mrs. Stephenson is to discuss “History of Legislation Affecting Women in the United States." Resolutions regarding the Equal Rights Amendment and tax laws

Much of the success of the annual Alpha Chi Omega state luncheon and dance Saturday depends on the work of Miss Mary Helen Karnes (left), Mrs. Thomas W. Ayton (center) and Mrs. Robert F. Horn. Mrs. Ayton is treasurer of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, Miss Karnes is assistant press chairman, and Mrs. Horn is to be toastmaster at the luncheon preceding the dance. Mrs. W. C. Smith’s Sunday School class of the Central Christian Church is to entertain with a musical tea and spring style show Feb. 28 in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Smith is class founder and Mrs. B. H. Bossert (both left) is president.

Sorority Is to Mark Founding With Program Mrs. Harold Sutherlin is program chairman for the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority founders’ day dance and luncheon to be held March 14 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. James Murray and Mrs. Thomas, Luckett are her assistants. The luncheon is in charge of Mrs. Walter Montgomery, assisted by Mesdames George Stafford, Walter Holmes, Jacob White, Harold Cunning, John Mueller, John Schumacher, Irene S. Harrison and Misses Elizabeth Bertermann and Elizabeth De Grief. Miss Carolyn Hitz heads the dance committee with Mesdames Vincent T. Adams, Dale R. Hodges, Louis Hinsley, William Horn and Misses Hester Lee Moncrief, Joan Boswell, Jeanne Smith and Virginia Goodwin, assistants.

Aged Women Are Feted by Welfare Club Welfare Club members entertained today with a program and tea at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. Mrs. Olin Hatton, program chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Joel Wilmoth, W. R. Hatton, Reese Wysong and Olin Hatton Jr. On the program was Mrs. Rogers George, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner. Mrs. Turner gave a group of panio numbers, and Danny Kinder, McCordsville, presented banjo numbers. Mrs. Raleigh Fisher, assisted by refreshment committee members, presided at the tea following. Decora lions were red, white and blue. MU PHI EPSILON PLANS PROGRAM Mrs. Lee Rickman has arranged a program to follow a buffet supper of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority, for 5:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. J. Spivey. 5336 Washingtonblvd. Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, chairman, has as assistants, Mrs. A. Leon Hicks and Mrs. James L. Wagner. The program: Paper, “Romantic and Light Opera” Mrs. Rickman Trio, Selections from “The Mikado”. .. Sullivan Mrs. Dale Lentz, violin: Miss Virginia Leyenberger. ’cello: Miss Frances Wishard. piano. Songs. “Three Little Maids,” from “The Mikado” Sullivan “X Can Net Tell What This Love Mav Be.” Mrs. Spivey, soprano, accompanied by the trio. Song. “Una voce poco fa” from “The Barber of Seville” Rossini Mrs. C. Basil Fausset, soprano, accompanied by Miss Wishard, Sonata for ’cello Strauss Miss accompanied by Miss Wishard. other play but a diamond, he would go down three tricks. Numerous occasions arise every day when this new ‘‘defensive suit-directing signal” may be used. Watch for them. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service. Inc.)

under social security are to be considered and objectives of the state federation are to be outlined. The council is to name a nominating committee for the state convention to be held at Muncie in May. Miss Rosza O. Tonkei, Fort Wayne, state president, is to preside. Luncheon at 11:45 is to be followed by a business meeting. The session was postponed from last month.

Club’s Fund Proves Way to Education Two Students Provided Business Training by Council, BY ELIZABETH CARR One dollar's worth of gingham purchased for a quilt, indirectly paid for the business education of two Indianapolis students. At an April meeting in 1930. six women of different club affiliations met at the home of Mrs. T. V. Hancock to organize the Indianapolis Educational Council. The purpose ; was to establish a permanent fund for the educational needs of underprivileged children. One dollar of the $1.50 collected as dues was used to purchase material for the quilt, which, upon completion, was to be sold to aid the fund. The Council today takes credit for sending a boy and a girl through business college. The boy now has a teaching position in the college and the girl is employed in Flint, Mich. "We feel our purpose is a good one,” said Mrs. Clarence B. Casselman, president. “It is not considered a charity project but a loan. The young people borrow the money and when they repay it the fund is available for someone else.” Plan Additional Aid In September, the council hopes to aid a third student. “And before too many years have passed, we hope to provide college scholarships,” Mrs. Casselman said. Four of the six charter members continue to support the project. They are Mrs. George Horst, Mrs. Margaret Haymaker, Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Casselman. Seven additional have been enrolled. Money from clown dolls, calico dogs and aprons sold in gift shops and proceeds from benefit bridge parties and teas have been added to the original sl. A memorial ceremony for the late Mrs. Anna Marks, one of the founders, is held annually. The club meets the second Wednesday of each month at members’ homes. The current program features discussions of cities of the United States. Arrangements are being made for the Council’s annual benefit card party to be held March 30 at the Food-Craft shop.

TEA PARTY AID

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Mrs. E. C. Ball (above) is membership secretary of the Florence Nightingale Club which is to entertain with a Colonial tea at 2 tomorrow at Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Ball is assisting Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, tea hostesses. Hostesses are to wear colonial costumes. Mrs. William Benz and Mrs. O. C. Srader are in charge of reservations; Mrs. William M. Taylor, cards and pencils, and Mrs. O. R. Mann, candy.

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Why wouldn't Saturday be a good time to celebrate MARTHA WASHINGTON Day, too . . . with ever a patriotic box of candies to honor George himself. The original Martha had to send to England for sweets for her table. While you can simply buzz TA. 1827. Special for the week is Cherry Roll —delicious vanilla ice cream, raspberry ice, cherries and whipped cream. 70c at the shop, 2301 N. Meridian. 80c, if delivered. (And it serves 8.) MUM Just marvel at the newest household deodorizer ... on the stove or in the refrigerator or a thousand times useful. M M M Clothes make the man . . . and all his feminine admirers, too. A man-tailored suit is inevitable! It’s

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indispensable . . . and 1 mean right now. You can so easily have ona of the most desirable suits of the season, if you'll just visit THE COLLEGIATE SHOP, .16 N. Meridian St. Allwool, perfectly lined,

and very streamline ... with prices a mere $lO and up. They’re so handsomely masculine these suits . . . why some even come with 2 pairs . . . er . . . uh. I mean with 2 skirts! M * * George Washington's hatchet and even his boat are timely favors or gifts, especially when filled with candy .

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

HOUSE, WASHINGTON—I am beginning to wonder if all the legislation in the world will ever enable people to invest their money for any really good reason. I wonder if any one else gets the impression from reading the newspapers that there is little rhyme or reason to the

going up or coming down of the market. I go to New York and am told on every hand that this person, or that person, expects to be ruined within the next few months; that all indications point to the fact that whatever money people may have will be taken away from them. The paper I pick up tonight has a heading which says, “Stocks Swept Up From One to Three Dollars” and at the end of the article says, “Scenes reminiscent of 1929 were commonplace in board rooms." This is all very mystifying to the uninitiated layman. I am beginning to be glad that I never had enough money to touch anything I did not know all about. Somehow or other I think our forefathers invested their money in rather a different way. First, they

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Mrs. Roosevelt

knew the men to whom they intrusted it; then they really knew the business, farms, factories or shops, for they worked in them themselves, or had friends who were working in them. Business today with all its complicated ramifications seems a bit like the Mad Hatter's tea party. A little simplification would be the first step toward rational living, I think. I had my hair shampooed this morning, which gave me a chance to read a most delightful, though not very new, book called, “Hound of Heaven.” If you have never read it and like dogs. I recommend it. It will give you a little choke in your throat, for there are few human bonds which mean more than the bond between a dog and his master or mistress. Two teas this afternoon, nothing very unusual, except that I was deeply honored by having Senator Robinson and his wife attend. The House and the Senate must have adjourned early today for a number of. the members came, which I always think is particularly polite on the part of the men. My husband ran a rival entertainment which complicated arrangements somewhat. The Knights of Pythias took possession of the diplomatic reception room, but I could not see that this entertaining on two floors impeded progress as far as my tea parties were concerned, so I hope that all went well on the floor below.

Frederick Hills to Make Home in City Following Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Hill are to make their home at 3239 N. Illinois-st, following a wedding trip. Before her marriage last night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the bride was Miss Virginia Kerz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Kerz. Mr. Hill is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill. Marriage vows were exchanged before a palm and fern banked altar. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. Mrs. Jessie Eberhardt, organist, accompanied Mrs. Norman Hammer, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown fashioned with high cowl neckline, ’olman sleeves and a train. Her Auxiliary Will Aid Firemen’s Pension Fund Funds for the firemen’s pension fund are to be provided by the annual dance of the Women s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Fire Department at the Indiana ballroom tonight. Mrs. George W. Ream, general chaiiman, has as her assistant Mrs. Raymond Rose. Other committee members are Mrs. Charles Boxwell and Mrs. Otto Petty, tickets, and Mrs. Notra Trulock, publicity. On the reception committee are Mesdames Fred Kennedy, Herbert Fulmer, Michael Murphy, John R. Miller, Michael Hyland, Raymond Rose and Roy Washburn. On the dance committee are Mesdames Herman Rhoades, Faye McKinley, Jason Baker, Eliza Hoff. Joseph Todd, Maurice Fitzpatrick and Charles Renihan.

I wish there were more holidays so you would call me more often. But never mind, just an fcveryday pie crust will interest me just as much as the most brilliant party occasion. I believe I can be of assistance in either case. And I know’, if you’re a busy individual and seldom get to snoop around in the shops, that I can point out the new things. The newer the better. And all tried and true things . . . too. So, next time you find yourself in a shopping dilemma, just think to call me and I’ll scout around for you as I trot my way about town. No charge for this personal shopping service just phone RI. 5551 or write to

And now—a candy novelty of a trumpet tagged “The Music Goes ’Round" . . .

veil was tulle. She carried orchids, lilies of the valley and Bride’s roses. Her attendants. Mrs. Harry G. Jones, Mrs. W. Paul Roush and Mrs. Robert J. Covert, wore gowns of white moire, empire style and carried Briarcliff roses. Wears White Lace Mrs. Kerz wore white lace and had a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Hill wore blue chiffon with a Talisman rose corsage. The two flower girls, Mary Lynn McCormick, Elwood. and Elizabeth Anne Jones, wore frocks of white taffeta. Robert J. Covert was best man. Guests were seated by Herman Brecht, Robert Huncilman, Norman Hammer and Richard Weidig. A reception for immediate families and a few friends followed at the home of the Misses Katie, Sadie, Tillie, Lillie and Elvira Kerz and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ulrich. The bride attended Butler University and was graduated from Purdue University. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Hill attended Indiana University and is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST—Grape fruit juice, poached eggs on milk toast, whole wheat and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—S hrimp stew, Chinese cabbage and olive salad, toasted muffins, lemon sponge pie, grape juice. DINNER—E ng 1 ish beefsteak pudding, steamed potatoes in parsley butter, leeks in cream sauce, salad of cel-ery-nuts-dates, marshmallow pudding, milk, coffee.

Let’s make out our list Coco Door Mat, 88c; aluminum sauce pans, 29c each; 6 Pyrex custard cups

with oven rack, 39c complete ... oh, it’s a sure sign of spring when VONNEGUT’S stages its semi - annual Housewares Sale. And these are just some of the house-

hold necessities that are marked ’way down in price. Then, there's the Colonial Maid cannister sets (with a special shelf, if you like) and Step-on receptacles that are decorative additions to any kitchen. The newest of these articles is the improved cake and bread box with two separate drop-door shelves. It’s fun to keep your very own storehouse of goodies in this. And the sets of red mixing bowls are already going fast. So, if you need Krusty Korn Stick moulds, or skillets, or clothes baskets, health scales, cutlery and all the other aides-de-home . . . get to VONNEGUT’S quickly. (Both the Ist and 2nd floors.) Need I remind you that a good measure of dependability is tied up with every purchase at VONNEGUT'S? n m n Luxurious satin or taffeta choicer Icurtains are new and really water-proof. UK* More news tomorrow . . , so meet me on the comer of this page . . ,

FEB. 20, 1936